https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0213e9b93b0fc2cf0f953ce9ba7e6404.pdf 04fb894ace247db2984e68e4f47f6374 PDF Text Text . Pige 11• The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 5, 1tll Ohio Lottery • • ~ Suspension Suw-Lotto: 12-fl-17·20-34 Klc ....: 0+2-5 81 ·is possible· .for Schott • Pick 3: 9-2·1 Pick 4: 2·7·7-4 S~onPage4 ' ( • TO THE Occasional ahowera • tonight, .... llld ltornll In the 101. Frl~_r •. oocaalonal aho-1'11. High , _ . 10. •' • • ·' ••• ' • • .''• • '• • .•• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1996 .; 2 Slictlcin&, 11 P-v- ' ·-· . · ~47,N0.21 • ' AGinMIICo. NIL:Ipaplr" ~~A slow.sta.rt.to spring :-.plays havoc with farms . HAMILTON BADIN (20·1 0) vs AVON LAKE (15·7)FRIDAY, 11 AM TALLMADGE (17·5) vs MEIGS (17·8) FRIDAY, 3 PM ALL Gt\MES AT THURMAN MUNSON STADRJM IN CANTON. .. Williams and Associates Insurance . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9H·6611 Dairy Queen Brazier Sheriff James Soulsby 992·3371 K & CJewelers Home National Bank SYRACUSE ··' RACINE ·. 949·2210 992·6533 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .992·2635 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 Quality Print Shop POMEROY, OHIO 992·3345. . 992·3785 Ridenour Supply 992·3308 Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tee MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6128 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO Baum Lumber Co. 985•3301 CHESTER, OHIO (row's Family Restaurant Birchfield Funeral Home 992·2432 . POMEROY, OHIO 742·2333 Ridenour TV &·Appliance Farmers Ban·k ' "YOUR BANK FOR UFE" TUPPERS PLAINS "MElOY RUTLAND, OHIO 985·3307 POMEROY, OHIO -:~Leo's Cruise and Travel 992·4233 POMEROY, OHIO Hartwell He»us• 992·7696 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO King Hardware . Sugar Run Mills _ 992·211 5 POMEROY, OHIO McDonald's 992·5600 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Athletic Boosters ' 992·6~17 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6491 Crow and Crow · Attorneys at .Law · POMEROY OHIO Western Auto MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO 992·5$15 Vaughan's IGA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3471 (, Above, workers ·push In tomato 1teke1 It I letlrt Fells farm - work thllt 11 usually clone by now but .hea. been postponed clue to the weather. "We're not seeing the ·wild bee . good yields on grasses," he said. ' the good stuff for later. popu!ation," he said, adding that he The problem lies in gcuing the hay "It has reached a crisis point for went out looking for bees and did not out of the field and into the barn. some people." Knccn said. "Agriculsee a single one. "A lot of hay that has been cut has ture is a risky business; so much of On the other hand, the weather has been rained on," he said, adding that it is in the hands of weather." · been almost ideal (or grass growing, fanners should keep cutting until they "You can be a -good manager but Knc.en said. . get what they need - feeding the you can only do so much if the .· ".It's perfect weather for' getting · poorer quali~y hay earl n~ keeping . weather i.:; against you,:· he added: '. " ·'' .,. ..-_;• ....,Hoo-,.1:,.. ... ~~~~ .... ; .. .....,__.... ,. ...'+;...... • • . '05 0 -$100 ·$200 ..' ' : :wASHINGTON (AP)- Repub: lions. Reptiblican,s, knowing .that lic,ilns hope another Senate rejection polls show 80 percent public support ol: a balanced-budget· constitutional · for the amendment, think even a ahiendment will brand President · ~efeat will strengthen their bid forth~ CI;nton and fellow Demoi:rats as White House • and continued coninsincere about battling persistenl gressional control by embarrassing fe~eral deficits. Democrats, most of whom will vote ·Five days before he quits the Sen- no. ate to campaign full time for presiSenate Judiciary Committee dell!, Majority Leader Bob Dole, R- Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, one Kan., is bringing the amendment to of the measure's chief champions, a vote today. The proposal would sounded his party's theme Wednesrequire a balanced federal budget by day by accusing Clinton and Democ2002, but would leave decisions rats of finding it "tough to stop about how to do it for later- by the spending other people's money." vo;:r.y politicians who have be~n stale- Republicans say the .amendment is mated over the issue for years. needed because there is not enough Dole .has conceded the measure pressure on lawmakers 10 solve the will fall just short of the two-thirds problem. . majority amendments to the Consti- . . "Last year, President Clinton won tution require, as it did when it failed and the American people lost," Hatcll narrowly in March· 1995. ·At the. said. "The American people.will lose time, he promised to bring the mea- again if President Clinton has his way sure up again during this year's this year... political campaign. . , Democrats say that with RepubliThough the vote is preordained, cans and Clinton havinf proposed the political fallout is up for grabs, competiJII plans for halung deficjts anll both plkties are vying to claim it · by 2002, what is needed i~ a bipartias 'an issue for the November elec· ., $250 $200 ., $150 -$300 $100 $100 $50 -$400 ·$500 . w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 0 '05 '00 ~ 1 - rellects the Intermediate estimates provided by trustees. Figures are for calender years and differ slighdy from esumates for fiscal years. (This corresponds to calender· year figures cited above from 1995 report.) '95 '00 '05 Sources: 1996 annual reports o(Jile Board of Trustees of the Federaf Hospital Insurance Trust Fund and the Board of Trustees of the Federal , Supplementary Medical insurance Trust Fuod. ' ·ing 5ome Social Security assets from Treasury bonds to stocks is significant. "That hasn't happened in 60 years," says council Chairman·Edward Gramlich, Jean of the University of !.1ichigan's School of Public Policy. The Social Security Administration collects 12.4 percent of every workers' pay up to $62,700. Employers and employees each pay half the tax, called FICA for Federal Insurance Contributions Act. · Most of the money is used immediately to pay benefits to retired or disabled workers and families of workers wh.o've died. Your payroll taxes don't go into a personal account at the Social Security Administration . What's not spent on benefits is used to buy Treasury bonds. That means the Social Secu- Dole makes new attempt to pass First-time ~mendment for balanced budget jobless Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6059 9 • 1 1 By ANNE WILLETTE U$ATodey · Social Security will be broke by 2029, the government said Wednesday, drruned by some 80 million beneficiaries who will have had fewer children, s!Valler pay increases and have lived longer. than their parents. :The annual insolvency prediction comes amid a cotTosive cynicism ab9ut the 61-year-old Social Security program. Less than a quaner of Americans exP«:ct to get benefits equal in value to what today's retirees $et, according to :a poll by Mathew Greenwald & Associates for the Employee Benefit Research Institute. That's do'!"n from one-third in 1992. :And few people expect politicians to fix the system. Congress's inaction isrl't surprising, given the choices: raise taxes,· cut benefits or· both. After explaining the alternatives to voters, "you try to get out of town before dark," says Sen. Alan Simpson, R· Wyo. :Restoring Soci:tl Security to solid financial footing - and resioring public:faith in the system -· will take radical action, a presidential advisory eoun· cil·is expected to say later this month. The answer, the coun~il will conclude. lies not in the beleaguered federal government but in the soaring stock mar· ket. ·For the first time, the Social Security Advisory Council will recommend that a pOrtion of Social Security payroll taxes be invested in stocks. And a majority of tbe panel believes individuals should control some kind of Social S~u~ty savings account, much as they do company 40l(k) retirement plans. .Congress would hive to approve stock investing, and that's not likely to happen in an election year. President Clinton and Sen . Bob Dole, the Republicim presidential candidate, have nol'proposcd ways to fix Social Security an~ did not respond to questions about the council's recommendations. But thefactthat the council, which meets every four years, is united behind shift· Fisher Funeral Home CHESTER, OHIO 992·5020 · WEATHER WOES- RICet'lt 1;001, wet WMther hat resulted In a late start for many Meigs County farmers, 11111nlng tomatoes and other produce will be late hilling the market thle year. attends projection SS_will go broke- POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9U·5144 Adolph's Dairy Valley Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply The Shoe Place and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·6611 992·3322 In ad~ 1n, farmers attempting to farmers - not just produce and cultivate or spray their crops can flower farmers. quickly find their _tra,tors mired in · For instance, livestock and dairy . wet fields .:... meaning weeds and farmers are having a hard lime getbugs have more opportunity to grow. ting com planted - or hay cut and "We are seeing some insect dam- baled. Like their produce-growing age," Kneen said. "There seems to be counterpans, they are unable to use more insects outthere, including Col- · their tractors due to waterlogged fields. · orado potato beetles and aphids." According to Kneen, most farmFanners can't get their tractors out in the fields to spray, he explained. ers are just now getting field com We are recommending they hand planted. Statewide, as of June 2, fanners spray the hotter infestations until a more thorough spraying can be done, reponed being 65 percent completi:d · in the planting of field com- comKneen added. · Meanwhile farmers like Max Hill pared to the average completion perJr. of Lelart Falls just keep pushing centage of 95 percent., Kneen on, knowing that their crops will be explained. late this year. · . In addition, lower yields are also Workers on his farm were busy anticipated, he said. "The • question is 'Can we get Wednesday pushing in tomato stakes - work that would usually be done enough yield out of the corn?'" Kneen already. said. Hill noted that farmers across the Some fanners may soon have to state and in other pans of the coun- decide if they should plant com or try were experiencing similar condi- soybeans for silage. · tions, making him confident there In addition, many fanners can't get will be a market·for his tomatoes. out to cut annual weeds before they Greenhouse florer farmers are ,go to seed. Due to this, farmers may also being affected by the weather; encounter infestations of curly dock, finding large . heating bills in 'heir mus1ard weed, multiflora rose and . mailboxes. To make matters worse, thistle. people tend to,plant fewer flowers in Kneen is also concerned about a cool, · wet weather, according to lack of honeybee$ this year. Disease, fanner Paul HilL mites and.the harsll, cold winter hav,c, So far, the weather has affected all !aken their toll o~ the bee pop~lation. : ,. . ' ' . tirOwtng ·cynlcfsln· Cleland Realty POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff ,·: : Although area residents may be saving money on their air condition'lftg bills, recent cool, damp weather is proving to be a big headache for ·· the local agricultural scene. Meigs · County farmers, · often accustomed to hot weather accom, panied by little rainfall, are having a hard time coping with recent cool climes and seemingly endl~ss showers. · · The weather has resulted in late planting - in a business where get. ting an early crop to market can make the difference between a good or bad · year. . · · Tom~toes and other produce are about two-to-three weeks behind, · according to Hal Kncen •. Meigs · County Ohio State University exten- · . sion agent. . · . "Titere is plenty of moisture, but we need some wanner temperat~res · over the 70 degree mark," Kneen . added. . Wet fields and cooler temperatures liave resulted in a later-than-usual planting, Kneen noted. . · For instance, fresh Meigs County . ·cabbage usually 'hits . the market around Memorial Day. This year, · •fanners anticipate harvesting cabbage .. next week - two weeks later than · usual. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY 3 PM • san agreement, not a change in the Constit~tion. Tiley say Dole's insistence on a vote is designed to hurt tlinton, and they say it is inconsistent for Dole to pursue the amendmcnt while also considering big lax ' cuts and an expensive anti-missile system. . "It's madness," said Sen. James Exon, D-Neb. "It's unconscionahle. It's the biggest flim(lamin histm y." In his final week in the Senate, Dole is hoping the amendment's defeat andia Democratic vote to block consideration of a missile-defense · system will boos! his presidential hid and GOP congressional prospects by. de(ining differences with Democrats: On the balanced-budget amend· ment vote, some Democrats are try· ing to blunt GOP attacks by advancing an alternative that would remove Social Security from· the fonnula used to measw-e whether the budget is balanced. • The jlroposal has stron11 political appeal because,ofthc,program'spopularity with senior citizens. , c!aims up WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American workers filing first-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 9,000 last week but remained in a range that analysts maintain suggests modest employment growth. · The Labor Depanment said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 354,000,'. up from a revised 345,000 a week earlier. The initial estimate for the week ending May ~S was 346,000. The June. I total of new cl'aims was the highest since 372,000 were filed during the week· ended April 20. Many analysts had expected an increase of only 4,000. The four-week moving average ·of weekly claims also rose, up ·J,SQO to 349,000, the first increase in nine weeks. It was the highest since the averaac reached 353,000 during the period ended May II. ' 'I rity surplus is being loaned to t~c federal government to cover its other expenses . The rationale for investing the surplus in stocks is simple: Stocks historically have outpcrfonned Trensury bonds. The past 50 years, the average annu- . al return on Treasury bonds is 5.5 percent, vs. 11 .8 percent for stocks. ' ' Wall Street loves tbe notion of lcning every worker.set up a retirement' ' account with payroll taxes. That would have pumped up to $150 billion into stocks, bonds and other investments last year. Proponents also express a deep ; faith in the efficiency of private markets over government. :, . ODOT plans .to open bids on u.s. 50 jo,b ·.·: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Ohio Depanment of Transportation officials should know within the next month who the contractor will be for construction of the first segment of the 16mile four-lane widening of I:J.S . 50 between Athens and Coolville . The bid opening for the first phase of the .project is scheduled for next Wednesday, with an alternate date set for June 26, according to Nancy Yoacham, public information. offiCer for Ohio Department of Trans· ponation District I()..Marietta. At that time, slate officials will announce the complete list of contractors submitting bids and the low bid figure. Each bid proposal will then be evaluated by ODOT, with a final decision on a contractor expected before mid-July. according · to Yoacham. · Tlte project, which has been in the dii!Cussion phasC for mtlfl; than 20 ·years. is Ions overdue in the minds of area residents and motorists along the . J dangerous road. Traffic enforcement has been stepped up in recent months by tflc , , State Highway Patrol, due to the high number of fatal accidents on the busy two-lane highway. "The process has been long and frustrjlting, with funding delays and environmental problems. There have been several contractors showing interest showing interest. I expect the project to be an active sale," said John Dowler. deputy director of Ohio Depanmcnt o{ Transportation Distri~t- , , IQ Excavation work on the first phase oftbe project. a 2.7-milc section from· the intersection of U.S, SO and State·· Route '1 at Cool ville to Vanderhoof '" Road and Fought's Used Cars, · i( • expected to he gin by the end of sum• mer, according to Yoacham. Work on the second section, stan: • ina at Athens, is to begin in 1997. The final phases are two middle sections,:• which are expected to be under con: tract by 1998. Officials hope to have the project compl~ted b~ 1999. ~ . �....·-• Commentary The Daily Se~tin~l 'EsbUIGslrd in 1948 111 Court St., P-Oif, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fex: 1192·2157 .2. I A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Lofton to the «<lttK w. "'""'""" oy 1hould I» than 300 - · AR /e.,.,. .,. IUD/«t to edir'rf.::,muar be ~>•itllld Mil Include Mk1t'fiU Md M'ftphol,. num- · No unoign«< will be publlth«<. L - 1hould be In gOGd tHie, •ddrn•lnt ,,..,, not ,.,..ona~m.a. Perot standing fast on austerity themes t ' • BvTOMRAUM Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Pres•dent Clinton and Bob Dole may be ratcheting up tbe1r tax-cut biddmg war to curry voter favor but Ross Perot isn't having any of it No tax cuts here. Perot's m-your-face platfonrl continues the deficJt-cutung austemy themes he sounded m 1992. · Lost m the commotion over whether Perot w1ll run again himself or pass 1hc halOn to another- perhaps former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm- is the 1ssue of Perot's inflexible platform. The irasc•ble Texan sniffs at the ongoing tax-cut dance between Democrat Chnton and Repubhcan Dole Chnton raised the stakes agam on Tuesday, proposing a $1,500 tax credIt for the first two years of a college education, at a cost of about $8 billion. Dole, who two weeks ago proposed'a $500-per-person, $17 bilhon tax credIt for donat1ons to charities, 1s weighmg an even more ambitious across-theboard tax cut Both Dole and Clm1on came together on repealing- at least to year's end - the 4 3 ce nt-a-gallon gas tax increase that was part of Clinlon's 1993 economic package. " If you're gomg to sell your vote, get more than that for 1!," Perot told a wee~end conference of the Cahforma branch of h1s new Reform Party. The founder and likely nommee of the party has his own platform. And you won 't find a smgle tax cut mit. The key planks: • No negat1ve campaigning, no spec1al interest money. • A balanced budget, both by law and by constitutional amendment, and a " plam language" annual report to the nation on how 11 IS bemg met. ~ D1rec1 elecuon of the pres1dent and aboht1on of the Electoral College. a campa1gn sea,on of no more than four months, elections on weekends • Term II mils. three two-year terms for House members and two s1x-year tenns for senators. ~All future tax increases must be ratified by the electorate m a national refciendum •:Stiff restnet10ns on lobby mg. mcludmg proh1bitmg any former federal employee from working as a lobbyist for a forc•gn in<Crest. Pcr01 rellerated these points. slowly, one by one, m a speech last weekend at the California conference - lest anyone forget These are not minor reforms. And Perot's insistence on them, and h•s clear desrre that any nominee of hiS new party pay fealty to them, 1s JUSt one more rea.On why 11 Will be d1fficult for h1s party to field anyone other than Perot as 1is candidate Not all party members. or would-be party members, can toe the Perqt hne on ~ II these pomts and other pos1110ns held by Perot Lamm. for mstance, 1ssued a tougher call for scaling back Medicare and Soc •al Secunty than Perot ha' suggested And he was in favor of the Mex1can:free trade agreement of 1993, which Perot vehemently opposed. Although Perot invited others to aud1tion for h1s party's nomination, the Texan was noncommittal toward Lamm afterwards- neither encouragmg hm1 nor discouraging him from running, even m a pnvate meetmg between the two, according to Lamm. Later. Lamm, back in Denver, sa1d. "Amenca's ripe for a new political force. I would love to bnng that about m whatever way I can." But, the Democratlc former governor and reform activist added that he would not "wrestle for the party nommation'' with Perot: nor would he support Perot if the Texan runs for president. · Therc.1s also the prolilem of money " I don 't have a billion dollars .... I cjon't see where these people who are trymg to draft me would begm to get the money, " s~id Lamm, now director of the Umversity of Denver's Center for Pubhc Pohcy. Sull, Perot lieutenants ms1st they can make it happen- with or without Perot's cash. "This 1s the begmmng of a political party that will take years to bec6me fully competitive, " sa1d Russell Verney, national coordmator. Letters to the editor Rusher'~ free trade thoughts 'rubbish' Dear Ed1tor 1 respond to W1lham Rusher's column "Free Trade - The Antidote to Globahsm." wh1ch appeared 1n The Daily Sentinel's May 31 ed1tion. Ru sher states that "It would be fatal to reject the principles of free trade, wh1ch alone can msure that no international regulatory regime w1ll become the b1ggest brother of all " Rubbish' Far from bemg an antidote to globalism, free trade •s the very propellant behind it 1 Free trade by defimuon means a world without economiC borders, and when econom•c mtegrat10n occurs, political integration is sure to follow. The World Trade Orgamzation, designed to operate as the head of the "federalist free tradmg system" that Rusher so admires, cuts the Constitution to shreds w1th brutal rapier thrusts and slashes. It IS an illcgmmate supranational body whose deliberations are cloaked 1n secrecy TI1e nation-state withers away wh1le the founding fathers writhe m their graves. Jeffrey Fielcl1 Middleport •I Here's a possible use for extra cash Dear Editor: Governor Vomovich has his pen out in readiness for a possible veto of a tax cut that the Ohio House and Senate JOyfully passed recently: Esnmates of the total values of the cuts range from $52 to $60 for indiv1dualtaxpayers over four years. That's about $15 a year for an mdividunl ta>payer Remember that they have a surplys m the Ohio budge!. What to do with that $15 causes one to work .up a sweat. To get the mosl "bang for the buck," fixing lh_al ~oad o~ Route 124 between Lon.g Bottom and Reedsville looks hke a pnonty opt10n. As soon as the $15 comes lhrough, donating it to a fund to fi~ that road, the worst road in Ohio, would be real nic~ of all of us. . If we don't get the SIS. forming a bucket brigade to carry gravel from Lauck's Run to the affected road would be anolher option. Keep your fingers crossed. Gayle Price Portland t . Thul1ldly, June •~ P•l• 2:j D··-ft Under for a wobbly record Istael au.:t D-·bli _,...., . on . • ._,... can ... ~~nu 11 cand!Jale Bob Dole has selecled a hard-line Mideast advisory group sympllhetic to the election ofLikud's Be · N ahu Is I' 85 rae 1pnme .nJamm etany m•~ste~~ b ~ U . ed N . ea Y ormer nu auons Ambassador Jeane Kukpatnck, members of the group helped d ft ~ Dol ra a statement or e recently suggestmg hthat hawkish Netanyahu be the.. ff . 1 m•~ : ; Riec~•ardve peNacemakMer" 1H e mo o c 1xon, en:che~ ~~~'" ;'d Ron:IRd Reagan ow •na. gyp! an ~ss1a. ~e ~tat:~~nt also :n~:;!•gs 1 1010 ~ b s~:; ~ w Labo nt~m:cM'n' ~nc~'::; nt Perc ~~y 5 Hafas lried 1 1 •s e~ . mo~. 0 00 As d ~ ynan ICtator .e~ sal 10 0 a peace agreement WI! 1 sr~le sa'd th 1 d ·cr :ot 1 the .......... ~. and . Bush. adm· . 1"''stralions . • but oo the Mideast IllS conspiCuousI I' .ted t tr I I I' R fa;~ os ong Y pro- srac • ea· Morton Kondracke Dole's M1deast statement was d~afted by his Senate foreign policy d R d S h a• e, an Y c eunemann, with mput from Kirkpatrick and Wash· 1on Jawyer Do ug 1as Fe1th, a for- ' mg mer Reagan· White House and Pentagon official. Kirkpatnck and Netanyahu were both ambassadors to the UN. when Israel was unde( constant attack from Arab nations and the Reagan administration was Israel's lone dependable defender. She regards him as being far less Ideological and more flexible on peace and security 1ssues than others m his party or h1s portrayal in the U.S. media. Feith is an ouispoken cri11c of the Labor party's peace policy, chargmg ''constitutes " unilateral withdrawal" by Israel desp1te failure on the part of Palestm1an leader Yasser Arafat to comply with prom1ses to control terronsm and fully recogn1ze Israel 's nght to exist. Other members of the Kirkpatrick-p1cked M1deast panel include scholar Daniel Pipes, who questiOns whether Islamic societies are cultutally prepared for peaceful democra- , diplomacy.' As~' .. ~:• ;;:::~n~ strated ac~ul intentions" and that us fo~ign policy h d 1 be ba d 00 U.S. interests and :alu~s "nots~n individuals" or "personal 'relationshl .. ~at's a theme Dol 's led 1 repeat soon in a spe~c'll :':iRussJ: where the Clinton admmistration is doing all it can to encourage the reelection of President Bans Yeltsin. Dole's overall foreign pohcy advJsory team includes veterans of both . Dol' on -Israeli. policy · Reagan defense officy, and fonner c1al Richard Perle. De I' sp1\e ~l_e ·s~l~ooofahard•ne Pro-k srae • ~~~ .o addVIsers •. he· •s un 1• e1Y to mau: mroa s agamst Chnton among Jewish voters, who voted SO percent for the Democrat in 1992 to II percent for George Bush and 9 percent for Ross Perot. . Clinton has a chance to push toward 90 percent in 1996 011 the bas1s · of h'•s record · of support for Israel, the strong Democratic tilt of U.S Jewry, and worry among Jews abo111 1he influence of-the .Chnstmn nght on the GOP. Though Netanyahu's victory over Peres was .a blow to Clinton 's M1deast peace policy, Clinton has mvned Netanyahu to VISit Washintton as early as next mo.nth and will treat h1m with def~rence - at least through the U.S presjdential election. Polls md1catc that American Jews strongly ~upported Peres and the peace process, but Chnton has to be consciOus of the fact that Israel's Jews reJeCted Peres. ~6 percent to 44 percent. The election was close because Peres won •overwhelming suppon from Israel's mmority Arab populatiOn. , ' If Dole can t cut mto Clinton s lead ~mong Jews, h1s selectiOn of hard -hne M1deast adv1sers seems ~_eSJgned to.. erase his reputatJPn as unrchable toward Israel. Paul J. Blosser For most of his 26 years in Con- . gress Dole had what one adviser' ' ' deS<:ribedas a. "conven!ionally pro- , lsr~l posmon," but dur•ng t!le. Bush : adm•mstrauon he became a cnuc of ' foreign a1d levels to Israel, accused Amcncan Jews ofbemg "selfish" on fore 1gn aid, and advocated accom· odat t ard 1 · d' t 1 Sadm •on ow raq• IC a or dam Hussein prior to the Gulf War, h hh rt d ' w Jew1sh IC e suppo e · . Democrats are circulating 1 a paper on Dole's record descnbing . • l}im as a "summer soldier for Israel" 1' .and the currenl issue of !lie Washington Monthly cont:a1os an article on Dole subtitled, "Saddam Hussem had at least one friend in 1990." ·J A Clinton White House aide called : Dole "at times, an apologist for the : Arabs" and "fawmng" toward Sad- ~ dam Hussein. • Dole aides blame Dole's .,.,avenng :' on bad advice from a pred{cessor of~. Scheunemann, but other Jew 1sh • actiVIsts say he was m1ffed that lead-' ' 1~g Jewish Republicans s 1 d~d w1th· • nvals Jack Kemp and Blish m· 1992, ~ and that, on a tnp to Armema w1th the, doctor who t~:,cat,ed his World War II· wounds, h~ became convinced that' aid to Israel and Egypt prevented, t: asSistance to d1sastcr v1ct1ms there Dole also felt that, as GOP Senate, ;,, leader, he had to back up Bush poh-. , J cy. wh•ch mvolved getlmg along w•th . •' ' Saddam Hussem and puttmg pressure 1 • • on Israel's previous L1kud government, headed by Y1tzhak Shamir, to . . · engage m peace diplomacy. ,· ~ Bush admmistratwn veterans , ;; rcmam leery of L1kud One of them recentl y called Nctanyahu a "no-, holds-barred· SOB" and wondered , aloud 1fChnton "had the guts" to put_ , pressure on the new government "and risk takmg endless crap like we d1d to push peace " What happens to U.S -Israeli rela-::;. t1ons after the election IS up for grabs, ' ·• dcpendmg m part on whether the: ~ peace process collapses and, if it · • docs,' whose fault that seems to be. Cooperation is enurcly possible," • I l even hkcly, 1f Nctanyahu emerges as· ' a tough peacemaker like Bcgm. But 'T' trouble IS posSible 1f he follows the ·" ~ hardest-line clements m h•s party and' ··•·· resembles Sham1r - ' "; t To preserve good rclaus:ms wuh ... ul Arab nations. Clmton m1ght find 11 necessary to lean on Israel. as Bush' :1 d1d So might Dole, although whether ·" he docs so seems to depend on ' '.J" ~ whom he p1cks to advise Him ' ' fu l1• (Morton Kondracke is execu-' to: live edilor of Roll Call, the news·'·;,; paper of Sapilol Hill.} ' ' -:.. :II Clinton can'.t escape Whitewater-tarred brush ··:::~L'"' , Guilty. Guilty. Gu11ty. ]ltose were the verdicts of the Littie Rock, Ark .. Jury that was asked to deCIC!e whether two erstwh1le business partners and one close assOCiate of Pres1dent Clinton committed bank fraud and other related crimes. Clmton expressed sympathy "on a personal level " for J1m and Susan ~cDougal, who respectively face 84 and 17 years m the slammer. The president also was kind of bummed about Arkansas Gov J1m Guy Tucker. his handpicked successor, who faces 10 years m the jomt. The president's Wh1te House handlers were spmning at rammmg speed following the Whllewater convicliOns Among other defenses, they noted that th1s was not the first ume IR Amencan history that presJdent1al fnends have been found guilty on felony counts. They note, for mstance, that one of Lyndon Johnson's closest cronies, Bobby Baker, was convicted of fraud, theft and Income-tax evasion back 10 1967, And hardly anyone drew any guilt by association between President Johnson and Baker, who had served as secretary to the Senate's Democrat majonty. But there IS a b1g difference Baker and Chnton's relauonsh1p wllh the McDougals. LBJ was neither the knowmg or unknowmg henefic1ary of Baker's fraud and theft. And the 36th testified that then-governor Clinton pressured him to make' the loan and later benefited from 1t So Clinton cannot diSassociate h1mself from his felonious fnends Joseph PerkinS But the While House damage-control team •s allcasttrymg to put some d1spres1dent cenamly d1d not fill out h1s tancc between them. That's why they best pal's income tax returns. were handmg out the statements of By contrast, Chnton and first wife certain jurors that cast ·the preSident Hillary were actual co-owners of 1n a sccmmgly favorable hght Whitewater Development Corp., a For •nSJance, RJSa Gayle Briggs, real estate venture, With convicted the 41 -ycar-old school teacher, who felons J1m and Susan McDougal vol~ntcercd that Cl1nton was "a very And while the Cllntons d1d not credible Witness" for the defense, prepare the McDougals ' tax returns. even though hiS Vldeolapcd appearthe first family d1d claim Whitewater- anee d1d not stop her and her fellow related tax deducuons to wh1ch they Jurors from sending hJS friends to the were not enutled (an innocent m1s- hoosegow take, they ms1s1) The Internal RevBut Clm1nn Jesuficd on one matcnue Service assessed them more tcr and one rna ncr alone And that than $45.000 m back iaxes and mter- was whether he actually pressured est Hale to prov1de Susan McDougal J1m McDougal is gomg te J8ll for with the unlawful $300.000 Joan. • diverting funds from the federally It was Chnton 's word agamst insured bank he previOusly owned, Hale's And smcc the president was Mad1son Guaranty, to several other not on ~rial (nor was Hale) and since busmess ventures, mcludmg his real the JUry could put away the estate partnership with the Chntons McDougals and Gov, Tucker w1th or Susan is headed up the nver for W1thou1 lhe tcst1mony of either Clmreceiving an Illegal $300,000 feder- ton or Hale, why shouldn't they have ally backed loan from a lendmg g1ven the benefit of the doubt to thc1r company owned by DaVId Hale (a homeboy '"the White House? But all that can and will change if ;, " cJthcr·J1m or Susan McDougal starti ·,,;· smgmg to Whilewater special prose- · cutor Kenneth Starr. They hct their i ~~ freedom that having Prcs1dcnt Clmton tesufy on their behalf would spare , , them from prison terms. But now that ,,.. , J1mbo IS stanng at 84 years behind ...~ bars and Susan 17 years, they may .- .; feel less mchned to stonewall for the 1: , 1 president and first lady ,_;, 1 ThiS has to be B11J and Hillary · Clinton 's greatest fear - that thCif •''. ' former business partners w111 turn on -,., ,, them and fully disclose what actdal- '''" Jy happened w11h Whitewater It very · ") well could prove as devastating to the :,,;/ Clinton presidency as John Dean's ,.:.1 Watergate revelations proved to the. ' ~ 1• Nixon presFdcncy. . ·~'L But whether or not the McDougals cooperate With Starr's Whncwatcr """ mvcstJgatJon, whether or not the .,. , president and 'firsllady arc ult•malc- ~ ly indicted on Whitewater-related J,;, charges and force~ to stand trial the ' " convJcllons'" Linle Rock have done '"" nreparable damage to their already 1 ,- . sullied reputations. , '~ Bill and H1llary Clmton may not :~·: be crooks But they keep the compa- • ;:·. ny of crooks · (Joseph Perkins is a columni 1 li~~~·~·j;g·t~t·h";;";;;·d~;s better than..;;;;~hi~~··:1 By MICHAEL GARTNER · AMES, Iowa - This column IS not about culture and the arts. So I know you are still reading. • Or about celebrities. So I' m pretty sure you 're still with me. Or about busmess and finance Or consumernews. Orentertamment · So I' , . 1 , m •air Y certam you re still here. It's not even aboul pohncal figures . "' . or events m "ashmgton. So . ht surpnse .. the . ;- an d th IS m1g nation s eduors and TV news_ d1rectors,and Washmgton bure~u ch•efsyou re proba~Jy st1ll readmg. Maybe even With a stgh of relref. For most n~wspaper co 1umns, newspaper stones. and tel~vJSwn pteces are about thmgs that Interest you the least. According to the Pew Research Center for lhe People and the Press, only 16pereen!ofusclosely follow ~ws abo~! pohltcal figures and events m Washmg~n. Yet look at the newsll!lper, tum o~ ibe TV or f11p on th~ rad1o, ~you 11.~ bombarded With Washmgton stones. Even fewer of us - 9 percentclosely foll,ow news of cullure and The O.lly Sentinel • P8ge 3 OHIO \'/·~illho1 Thursd8y,-June 6, 1918· 1~ Hawkish group advising- 1• the arts, yet newspapers have pages 1 or sec tions devoted to that once o ~ o ogy or nhewsprmt pnces or the twice a week sometimes every dayr ,;~~~n~t ~~ c ;'"Iowners o~ ~ lack of The same go~s for news of famou~ h' d. u cc no ogy IS a e p. not a people (13 percent), consumer news f~~.:;n~:l ~ew~~nnt f~JCcs_ .arc (14 percent), and cntertammcnt news go on line ~v: :a~ ~o ~~e~c~ns ( 15 percent) c~ y g e s oam owners arc no better or worse What we're mterested m Is local th f 'I an am1 y owners And newspapers news and cnme news and health and networks and Joe 1TV news. Half again as many people db bo 80 a fA. arc .truste y a ut percent o mcncans want to read about local government No maybe the reas · bo ' on we are tumas a ut national government. TwJce mg the news off IS because the news as many people are as mterested In 15 tummg us ofT_ turning us ofT With SCience as m bus mess and four limes stories on thmgs we arcn'tmterested as m~ny in health as m the arts. More in. of us are interested m mlernational Maybe the answer Isn't 0 - . • · than in cntertamment and nahsm or mvolvedjournahsm •v•cJouraffairs or any more of us in religion news than 10 . of.those other thmgs professors are Washinaton doin~s. professmg about and editors and Is it any wonder lhat the number news duectors are meeting about of us who uy we regularly watch'the Maybe the answer is JUst th•s· Mo~ network evening news shows has local news. More religiOn ·news dropped by more than 25 percenl in More health news. And, yes, mar~ lbe past three years? That only half of cnme news. us say we read a newspaper yesterMaylie the answer isn't in semiday? Thai fewer and fewer of us are nars and studies and Ph.D. theses. readmg ncwsmagazmes? Maybe editors and news directors It's fashionable in Journalistic cir- should jusl transfer a few reporters clcs to blame today's woes on tech- from Washington to city hall, tell I I 1,, 1 some sportswriters tO cover rchgJOil, . '3 j and switch a movie reviewer ,lo the ~·i ~ health beat. Maybe that's the answer • to dechning readership and falling :~~ VIewership. , . . - •I Maybe II s as Simple as hstcnmg ,., • to readcrs an d VIewers mstcad or .·"''" '• preaching 10 th o em. I Footnote. Accotdmg to the Pew j d 1 stu y, about half the people m Amer- . ,., 1 1ca ber1eve "the government shou ld _, ··" I1 do more to help ri~dy Americ~ns, : even .:f II means gomg deeper mto • •' l debt Among listeners of Rush Lim- -- ~ baugh, the number 1s l'l percent. Dit- . ""' toh ead s are n' Oih mg''f not_se If'IS h. ·•,'"' ,;" (Michael Gar_tner, ~d1tor ?f the ·. ;. Ames (Iowa) Daily Tr1bune, IS for· . . 1 mercditorofTheLouisvilleCouri· ; ,.;;,; 1 er-Joumal and The Des Moines Register .and former pruklent of NBC News.) : '' t · : f~ Composites, pound for pound the ., strongGsl or all materials, pave ~. jumped beyond pricey tennis rackets 1 and golf clubs into aircraft and In issiles. Paul J. Blosier, 66, fon.ly ofMeip County, died 'I'uesdlly, J~~~~e 4, 1996 residenc:e in Flat Rock. Mich. . Born Jtu~e 20, 1929 ill Racine, he w111he son oflhe.late Ivan Blosser and Roxie Weiner Blosser. He wu a truck driver for Ptwl W. Wills, deveiMd, from 19S2 unlil his retirement due 10 ill health in 1986. He was a member of Teamsters Local 299, Detroil, Mich., servin1 u ateward of tire union for many years. ~ He is survived by hiJ wife, Joenne Blosset: five sons, Palll Blosser, Jay Blosser, John Blosser. Michael Blosser llld Robert Blosser, all of Aat Rock; two daughters, Lisa Shemrd of Monroe, Mich .. and Lori Bondy of Carleton, -Mich.; one brother, Charles Fencll Cozart of South Rockwood, Mich.; three sisters, Mabel Brace of Racine, Wanda Brewer of Kentucky, and Linda Ward of Portland; llld seven grandchildren and four step-grandchildren. Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Arthur Bobeean Funeral Home, 26307 E. Huron River, Flat Rock. Burial will follow in the Riverside Cemelery, South Rockwood. 11 his ,,,,, Clinton 's·choice for Navy chief ditches corporate job W.VA. WASHINGTON (AP) - ,The man chosen by President Clinton 10 lead the troubled Navy sough! 10 avoid some trouble of his own, optmg IQ nosign a $33,000 corpomle post ralher lhan face qwslions from senators who musl approve the nominalion. Adm. Jay Johnson said Wednesday that Pentagon rules allow him to this date at the Columbus weather serve as d•reclor for an insurance station was 95 degrees in 1925 while company that deals largely with milthe record low was 39 in 1945. Sun- itary service members. Bul Johnson set tonight will be at 8:57 p.m. and wanted no glitches to slow his confinnatJOn . sunrise Friday at 6:03 a.m. Hours after President Clinton Weather foreciiSI: Tonight...Occas1onal showers and - named Johnson as the Navy's ne\V thunderslonns. Ram possibly heavy top officer, and after a semor senator at times northwest. Lows in the 60s. questioned the outside work, the 50Friday...Occasional showers and year-old admiral resigned from his thunderstonns. Highs from the mid corporale position. Johnson's paid position on the 60s northwest to near 80 south. board of directors of USAA, an Extended forecll!lt: insurance, banking and financial serSatunday through Monday...Showvices firm based in San Antonio, has ers possible each day Highs in the been reported on the admiral's finan70s. Lows m the 50s cial diS<:losure forms lor the past five years. But only under the spotlight of his promotion to chief of naval operations following the suicide of Adm. Jeremy Roorda was it noted by the Senate Armed Serv1ces Committee, m connection with 11 of the trips, which must approve h1s appointment. includmg $523,634 for the four trade "Although my service in a privale missions. capacity as a USAA board member The report concludes a s1x-month was appropriately reported in all investigation by the IG's office into financial disclosure statements, O'Leary's overseas travel. She had reviewed by Navy and Department of requested the internal review after Defense ethics counsellors, and deterqueslions, were raised late last ye~ mined to be fully in compliance with abo11t her·overseas travel, particular- applicable DoD regulations, I would ly the trade trips. not want it to remain an issue or conSince then. Rep. Joe Barton, R- cern for the Armed Services ComTe~as., has held a series.of hearings mittee," Johnson said. "Therefore, I in wh1ch he and other GOP lawmak- am resignmg from the USAA board ers have qucslioned whether the trips and from those of ils lwo affiliate were of any benefit. Barton could not companies." he reached Wednesday for comment In nominating Johnson, Clinlon on the findings. said it was a "crucial time" for the ' The IG report said while the trade Navy, which has been hit by a string trips may have been of some value, of incidents, includmg Boorda 's sui"the department cannot quantify the cide on May 16, the Tailhook scanvalue" in either breaking down bardal, a rash of F-14 fighter plane ners for U.S. companies or bringing ~:rashes and crimmal activilies atlhe business agreements to fruition. It U.S. Naval Academy. said there was no basis to conclude By late afternoon, Johnson's nomthat the trips crealed U.S. JObs. ination appeared to have hit a snag. O'Leary, although acknowledgmg Chance for rain persists througtlout the weekend By The AIIOCiated Preaa A flood watch was in effect for the northwestern half of Ohio lomghl because of predicted rainfall which the National Weather Service said could be heavy at times. And forecasters smd the chance of showers and thunderstorms would continue for the entire state through Friday and posSibly into the weekend. Temperatures the next few days Will be unseasonably cool, the NWS saia. Highs on Friday w•ll be in the 70s. The record-high temperature for Energy Department report finds money wasted O{' trips WASHINGTON (AP)- Tens of thousands of dollars were mismanaged in connection with four overseas trade missions headed by Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary, an internal mvestigation by the Energy Depart. menl concludes. O'Leary called it a "professional review" and said in a statemenl, "I accept responsibility for the ... accounting and administrative problems" surroundins the 1994-95 tnps to India. Pakistan, China and South Africa. · While a final report bythe department's inspector general on O'Leary's 16 overseas lrips, includmg four trade m1ssions, IS nOI expccled to be completed for several weeks, a draft of the findings was obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press The draft concluded thai lhe O'Leary trade trips were marked by such poor management and sloppy record-keeping that thousands of dollars may have been needlessly paid for recep11ons, air travel, dinners and even lodgmg for embassy workers who hved in the ci11es that were visIted. According to the IG findings, O'Leary's four trade trips, plus a dozen other business trips abroad, cost the government $4.57 million or that, $3.42 million was spent on the four trade miSSIOns, each of wh1ch involved groups of between 59 and 67 people, including government officials and busmess executives. The total cost for the trade missions, as descnbed by the IG repoJ1, was about $600,000 more than the $2.8 million previously estimated by t~e department m congressionallestJmony and various documents. The IG also queslioned the nearly I 5,000 hours of _overtime connected with the lrips, most of it for security, and an estimated $800,000 m support costs Jogged by embassies department miscues, reiterated that the m1ssions helped U.S. businessmen who participated and "advanced their efforts 10 secure business deals and bring jobs home 10 Amencan workers." Thomas Grumbly, the department's No. 2 offiCial, said in an interview that "the benefits outweighed the cost" although he said the IG report "makes il clear (the trade missions) could have been conducted m a more cosl-effective way." The IG report deS<:nbed numerous "internal deficiencies" in how executives and others were selecled to participale on the lrips and bow money was spenl. Among e~amples of spending cit'ed m lbe report: • In India, a locallelephone compllly received $6,609 lo install eight lei-phOnes at a hotel where the U.S. trade delegation was working, and lhe embassy put in for $4,706 worth of overtime. The Daily Sentinel Stocks tUSPSliHMl PubH1hed every afternoon, Mondly dvoqb Fnday, J.K Coo" Sl , Potperoy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Volley Pubtiohin& eo-10.._ Co., Pomeroy, 01100 45769, I'll. 992:2156. Second cl•ll-pold .. ~ Ohio. Am Ele Power ,........................41 Akzo ..................: ...................5~ Alhland 011 .............................41 M,.ber: The Auodlled Pmt, old lhe Oblo · New ; ; Alloc:iatlon. J POSniASTER: Send- --10 ' _ __ .........In No tubtoripdoo by_ moll b """"""" MAILSUJIICIIIPI'KlNS 13 - ·-Mtlp~ ....... .. ..... ...........................$2'1.:10 ............................................ U3.12 8 5 2 -................................. .......... SUI!-" t3-~~-~-~.. S29JS 211 - ...........................................aee . . . . End ...............................22 Umlted lllC............................21\ Paople1 23 Ohio Y1lley Bin ..................32l'. 0.. Valley•••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••• 3214 'Aot~ll .........·-·················· ,.... Flll1............................... 13\ Royal DutGll/fJhiii ............ ,:••1U ShOtwy'. lite.........................., 2\ Star &Mk ................~ ..............a\ . . . . 1111'1••••••••••~ ...............11,_ Wllfthlngton Jncl, ...................18'4 ' -·-·- tock reporta ... the 10:30 =-~~byAIMat 52-·-· .....................................SIOII.n : . ._ _ _iJiit .. .._ . ,_ _ _ _. . ·. . ....•.•. ~ ' FAA piecing together remains tJf fatal ValuJet <~· Meigs EMS runs percent fewer passengers m May d1ati ~<.~ a year before. Analysts had predict' · • • cd worse after the crash and said the tr~ffic shows the discoun1 ai rline may · '· •• survive The plane \ WleCkage, With plCCeS : no larger than 5 01 6 teet. has come~· · m by the truckload to a hangar at ' _ Tam1am1 Airport >OUthwcst of IvJia: ' •' m1 Ea'h p1ecc Lagged with a num - ' : · ber, "J"'d ou l "' Ihe shape olthe Jet. 1 ... Announcements Plow day planned B1g Bend Farm Antiques club will • hold ·a plow day Sunday. 2 p.m ... 10 Portland, 949-2656 for directi ons.• Bring fam•ly, fncnds. and picmc , lunch The cl ub w1ll hold thw regular mectmg Mnndoy. 7:30 p m atthi!' Me1gs H1 gh L1brary Support group to meel Home School Support Group for parents and child re n at the Pomeroy • L•brary mcctmg roo m, Tuesday, 10 a.m For more mformat10n call Tarn-· my Jones, 992-6743 STARTS TOMORROW Hospital .news KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. ROBIN TUNNEY JN YOUTH REVIVAL sanc:o:, ....._.......... -1111!' remit in ldvuce dlrec:r 10 n. Dilly ._...I on a ttwee. aix or 12 moadl bMIL Cndt win be 26 - Recenlly, ·companies claiming to represent l~c Me1gs County Sheriffs Departmenl have been calling residents seeking dona11ons, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning. . The solicitors are appaCenUy seekmg money for substance abuse education and for youth programs, Soulsby explained. Soulsby noted that tbe sheriffs department is not doing any solicitation al this time, adding that the only organizatiOns it endorses are the ]luckeye Stale Sheriffs' AssociatiOn and the Meigs Counly Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) Program. Fedentl Mogul ........................ 18~ 0Mrwlt .................................71 'J. Gooc:tre-" T&R .......................5014 K-m~rt ..............~•.•••••..•••...••••11 \ Sli'IGLB COPY PRICB Doily ................................................!$C... ---- . Sheriff's office not soliciting funds: Soulsby Cttv tlolclng ............................23 One MO!IIb .............................................18.10 One y..,, ... ... .. ................ ..... $104.00 ..... COLUMB(Js (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog pnces at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Departmenl of ·Agnculturc Market News: · Barrows and gtlts: mostly steady; demand moderate on a light lo moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 56.00- Cheinplon Incl .......................18). a,c.n~er - .............. - $2.00 One-.. . .. ................. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Armed Services Commiltee, said he was concerned about Johnson 's role as a director of USAA. "I am going to withhold my opinIon of the norrunation until I have had the opportumty to review the documentation," Thurmond said. "I have serious concerns about the DoD pol: ICY that allow,3 Admiral Johnson and MIAMI (AP) - Thousands of other flag officers to be pwd members pieces of tw1sted, burned metal he m of the board of the United Services an airport hangar. la1d out roughly m Automobile Association ." Thurmond added that he had no the shape of a ValuJet DC-9. Investigators don't know how indication that Johnson had broken many more p1eccs they Will need to any rule. ~ Wh1te House aides satd the Navy find out what went wrong on the had known about his position fer plane that ,nosc-dJVcd m the Everyears and had cleared him of any con- glades on May II. k•lhng all 110 peoflicts. "We were not blinds1ded by ple aboard "It's hkc punmg together a comthis," one Wh1te House aide said. plicated puzzle." Nat10nal TransAnd an Armed Services Commitportation Safety Board spokesman tee aide who spoke on condition of anonymity said that while members Michael Benson sa1d Wednesday. The hangar now holds 70 percent have questions, Johnson's nominaof the wreckage from Fhght 592, and tion did not appear to be in 1eopardy. federal officials may dec1de by The armed semces panel w1ll make its crucial recommendatiOn on John- · week's end to stop recovery efforts " We would II ke tO get every posson's nommation to the full Senate sible piece It remains to be seen how after holding pubhc hearings. muc~ we' II be able It>," Benson said Johnson, a 1968 graduate of the Meanwhile. ValuJct A1rhnes Naval Academy, is one of the fastest reported in Atlanta that they flew 7.4 rismg stars 10 the Navy. He IS described by colleagues as a smart, mnovat!Ve officer. He won w1de pra1se as commander of the U.S. 2nd Umts of the Meigs County EmerFleet in the U.S. in1ervent1on in gency Medical Service recorded 13 , Haiti. The Senate easily approved his calls for assiStance Wednesday, nomination as v1ce chief of naval includmg three transfer calls Units operalions just three months ago. respondmg included. Johnson 1s pa1d $33,000 a year for MIDDLEPORT semrig on the USAA board, ;t post 2·11 a.m .. Mill Street. Crystal that involves attendance at ope annu- " Myers, Holzer Medical Center al meeiing and five board meetmgs POMEROY · each year. He is p81d $118,145 annu· ' II 25 a.m., State Street, A'usun ally as a four-star admiral Johnson Philhps, Veterans Mcmonal Hospital: has served on the board since 1991 9:17p.m., G1lkey R1dge, RobCrt and has mcluded the compensation Franklin Dickens, VMH, on required fmancial d•sclosure I0:44 p m., Peach Fork Road, reports. Charlotte Crank, Pleasant Valley Johnson is not the only active-duty Hosp1tal. officer on USAA's board. Others are RACINE Air Force Maj Gen. Marcclite Har, 7:08p.m., Front Street, Greg Petris, Army MaJ . Gen. Randolph roski, VMH. House, Army MaJ. Gen. Fred Gordon RUTLAND and Army Lt. Gen. Dame I Chnstman. 7 46 am , Dexter Road , Shawna accordmg to John Cook. Bare, VMH , II: 19 a.m.. Me1gs Mmc 31, Denver Hill, HMC. SYRACUSE I O·JRam , Rocksprings Rchabii 57.50, few 55.50 and 58.00; plants JtatiOn Center, Luc•llc Kmg , VMH: 57.00-58.50. 8:18p.m .. motor vehicle accident U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 48.50- on State Route 124. Scooter Fryar, 55.50. VMH Sows' under 500 lbs. steady to 50 TUPPERS PLAINS cents lower: over 500 lbs 50 cents to 9.32 p.m , Tuppers Plams. Eliza1.50 lower beth Sh1clds. refused treatment. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 40 0041.50: 500-650 lbs. 41.50-46 00. Boat'S: 34.00-36.00. Velerans Memorial Esumatcd receipts: 36,000. Wednesday admisSions - none. Prices from The Producers Wednesday discharges - none. Livestock Association: Holzer Medical Center Cattle . I .00 to 2.00 h1ghcr Discharges Jllhe S - Delphw Slaughter steers. cho1ce 57.00McDamel. Mandc Cox, Norcna 63 50: select 52.00-57.00 Montgomery, Rcgma Russell , HarSlaughter hc1fcrs: ch01cc 56.00ry Hcndncks, Lindsey Icard. 62.50; select 51.50-56.00 Births - Mr and Mrs Howard Cows: 1.00 to 3.00 lower, all cows Myers, daughter, Hartford, W Va. , · 36.00 and down. Mr. and Mrs. T1mothy Potter, son, Bulls: steady: all bulls 55.50 and Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs . down. Gary Strauch. daughter, Bidwell Vcnl calves: h1gher, choice 155.00 (Published with permission) and down Sheep and lambs: ,3 00 to 5 00 COLONY THEATRE higher, choice wools 115.00- 120.00, choice clips 119.00- 124.00: feeder TONIGHT CHARLIE SHEEN IN Jambs 95.00 and down, aged sheep THE ARRIVAL 30.00 and down Today's livestock report Ctw'mlrla Shot»······-·•••••••••••• 7n,J. SUISCRIPTION RA'ID Subtoriben not detiri.,. ., Pl1 lht lob .,._ ....••..... ,................1C\ ~WIIf118r ••..•.•••..•••......••••••. 41 The Ooil7 Sentinel, Ill Court Sl, - . , , Oblo.f$769. '• AT,I T .....................................821,/. Bank Orle ................................37\ SPONSOR·A·DAY SIGNS ON - Vaughan's IGA has made H poaelble for all senior cltlzene to attend the Meigs County Fair : • at no coet on Thurlday otfalr week, Aug. 11-17. Vaughan's signed on to the new progrem, which eliminates gate fees lor anyone over 65 yeara of age that day. Addalou Lewis, lreasurer of the • Meigs County Agriculture. Society, accepts the sponsor fee from • 0011 Vaughan. Others participating in the sponsor·a·day for ' eenlora elgnlng _,., from left, Dan Smith, fair board president, ~ Ken Buckley, board member, and Richard Vaughan. Several days of tha fair will be "sponsor daya,•providing either no admission or reduced gate fees for fair patrons. •• • MI. HERMON U.B. ' ' CHURCH JUNE~' 8, 9 FRI., SIT., $UII. . 7:00 IIIGIILY AU Meigl Co. Youth Are Invited • THE CRAFT R AND CHARUE SHEEN IN . . PG1:1 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARnNG FRIDAY PAUL HOGAN IN FLIPPER PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 J IM ("_AftRt:Y ln ,.{'A RL~; GJ PT CEitTJPICATES GU W" ~VAILABLEt A memomilshould tell a story to future generations. ... • • -. .. ' '. Let us help you tell your story to your great &P.,,...eat;llt~ ...., THE ARRIVAL PG-13 Closeout Special& AI Fltds Reg. $6.50 liOW $5 • AI H•gllalasllets Reg. $5.75 & $8.75 NOW $5.00 4• 0. I II Reg. $1 ,lfOW soc Slalh&'hts!fttff Open DeilY 9-5, Cloled Sundly . •••••uGne•••.. · ·~ Oli. IIN77I ... POMEROY Near Po(ileroy·MIIon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON G.HII County Dtaplly Yard 1$5 Mlln St. .. . �• ' Sports ' • . In the Division II state tourney, -· ~ Meigs .to face Tallmage Friday IJ .DAVE HARRIS lentlnel Cornspondent I For the first time i~ 20 years (sec related story) the Meigs Marauders have advanced to the SU!te baseball finals. The Marauders will meet · Tallmadge this Friday in the Division II semifinals at Thunnan Munson Stadium at 3:00. The winners will advance to the championship game on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. against the winners of Friday's first game between Avon Lake (16-7) and Hamilton Badin (20.1 0) Meigs is 17-8 on the season, which is the best record in the Khools history, Tallmadge is 17-5. This is the seventh time in history that a Meigs County team ha.s advanced to the stale final s. In 1933, 1934 and 1935, Pomeroy advanced to the tournament with a runner-up finish in 1933. Middleport advanced the the tournament in 1930, 1931, 1950 and 1957. The Yellow Jackets were runners-up in 1950 and won the state championship in 1957. Other Marauder varsity teams that have advanced to the state tournaments were coach Rita Slavin's 1980 Marauder softball team and coaeh John Krawsczyn 's 1992 golf team. Several individuals have 5. · • ·+· By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) The brawny San Francisco Giants have finally broken out or their offensive slump by going small. The National League's secondbest home run team scored a seasonhigh 15 runs Wednesday night without hitting even one ball over the waiL The Giants' 15-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds was a good example of how a lot of little strokes are better than one grand stroke. "Everybody likes to see home runs," manager Dusty Baker said. " When you don't have home runs, you have· to do like San Diego has done most of the year - get a lot of hits . " It doesn't matter )low you do it, it just matters how you get it done. " They got it done Friday by piling up a season-hig~ 17 hits: 12 singles, four doubles and a triple . Matt Williams and Marvin . Benard drove in four runs apiece as the Giants scored in each .of the first seven innings. Add three early Cincinnati errors and the makings were there for one of those . s lump-ending outbursts. Every starter except Steve Scarso ne had at least one hit. Even starter Mark Gardner (7-1) had a basesloaded single. . "Usually when you aren't scoring a lot of runs, a game like this hapns here everyone breaks Out " pe w • Will~ms said. The Giants arrived in Cincinnati in ar. offensive sluJllp, managing just 17 runs during a nine-game span that ended last Saturday. They have · scored 22 runs while taking two o f three from the reeling Reds. " We haven 't had this many hits in a long time, " Baker said. " In the last week, outside of a couple of games, you'd look up and we' d have three or fcur hits the whole. game. Tonight. a couple times we had three or four hits in o ne inning and we batted a[ound in one inning. We hadn ' t done that in like a month." : Ttiey did it all - except hit a homer- even though the Reds had tl(eir gond-luck charm on the bench again. , Slugger the stuffed gorilla, a gift f rom · owner M arge Schott , was next tQ the water cooler again. On Tuesday night, the gorilla in a Reds cap made its debut and the team won . This time, 'it was the team's most · lopsided loSs of the season. : "He had nothing to do with it," infielder Lenny Harris said. " He was j~tsittingthere. We'rejusttryingto advanced over the years to the state in track, cross country and wrestling. This is Tallmadse's third trip to the big dance with the last trip in 1966, when it was a runner-up. Meigs advanced to the tournament coming off a 6-5 victory over Warsaw River View last Saturday at Beavers Field in Lancaster. Meigs held a 5-1 lead heading into the bOltom of the seventh but Ban Barringer hit a grand slam to tie the game at 5But in the bottom of the seventh Gary Stanley walked with one out. Rick Hoover then launched a rocket into left-center for a double , scoring Stanley all the way from first base with the winning run. Meigs coach Scott Gheen will go with junior Scott George on the mound. George has been outstanding this season for the maroon and gold . He has an 11-2 record with five of those wins · coming ·on the tournament trail, including picking up the win in both of last weeks games. In the tournament, George has . pitched a no hit'ter, two four hitters and a one hitter last Friday. He came into Saturday's game with one out in the seventh and the bases loaded. Despite giving up the game-tyin g (See MEIGS on Page 5) ·6 AIRPORT AKRON CANTON 3 I J 1 • I ! I 271, 10 0 11arlelgt~ 11101 seemed unlikely to be in the running for the crown. The Marauders finished the regular season with a 8- 11 record and played all but the first seven games without star o utfielder Mike Magnotta who suffered a season end injury in an outfield collision. The Marauders fini shed the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League season in sixth place. But the Marauders put it together along the tournament trail behind good team play and the strong right arm of senior fireballer Jeff McKinney. In the Marauders' first game, the maroon and gold drew the always tough Ironton Tigers. The two teams split the two games in the regular season, but in the scctionals, the Marauders jumped out to a 3-0 lead and rolled to a 6-2 win over the Tigcrs.McKinney pitched a four-h.ittcr in picking up the win, with 10 strike outs and six walks . Next in line was archrival Gallia Academy. Like the Tigers , the Blue be viis and Meigs split their two r~g · ular season games. Meigs trailed in the contest 2-1 in the fourth inning and erupted for five runs in the inning en route for a 8-5 win and the secti onal crown. McKinney pitched a four hitter, struck out four and walked one. : McKinney helped . himse lf with a double and a single. Mick Davenpon. and Pat Souls by added two hit• each. Charlie Marshall scored the win ning run in the district game in the bottom of the seventh inning for a 32 win. Marshall stroked a line drive to center field and after a long run the center fielder managed to knock the ball down. Marshall never stopped running as the right fielder picked up' the ball and made a had throw to the relay man. Trying to .throw Marshan out at third the relay man made a bad throw and over the fence arid out of the ball park giving Meigs the win. Marshall collected three hits, two singles and a double and scored alt (See 1976 on Page 5) ' · : · · · · ~ DRESSLER RD. j/'t r ~0 ' 0 ! By DAVE HARRIS As the 1996 edition of.the Meigs Marauders continue their dream for the Division II Ohio high school baseball c hampi onship, another Meigs baseball team caiJle all so close to winning the state crown 20 years ago. The 1976 Mar~uders, under firstyear head coach Dale Harrison, TO ot.KRON 1 enport, Brian Hamilton, Jeff McKinney, Dick Ow.en, Pay Willford, Jeff : . Miller, Ricky George and Stan Starcher. Not pictured ware pl!lyare . Tim Ebersbl!ch, Mike Magnotta and Homer SmHh, haad coach Dale : Harrison and assistant coach John Arnott (Picture courtesy of Pat · Soulsby) Marauders recall 1976 club's exploits OHIO TURNPIKE 0 ....... an 1976 STATE SEMI·FINALIST- The 1976 Meigs baseball team lost a 1-0 game to eventual state champion Elida in the Class AA semi· final&. In front are (L·R) Kenny Mankin, Dale Browning, Jim Howard, Pat Soulsby, Carl Carmlchaal, Crenson Pratt, Steve Bachner and Greg Smith. Standing are Charlie Marahail, Kenny Wyatt, Mlck Dav· ~ ..LLIANCE ~ -_ ·__ .._ • ~ ........"""'" Mon.· Thurs. 9to 5; Frt Blo 6; Sat. 9 to 4 St. Rt. 71n Tuppera Plains acroas .street from Farmers Bank EVERHARD AD. .,_ • 0 0 II~IJ!hla""' iiir--9·-........ ._ --· 0 o -.. "''If~ ...... ,...... -~ ·' WIIILOH ~ LICOtNWAVST. 0 lil'll! -~ TUSCARAWAS ST. ""'"""- DOWNTOWN """"'" 1!:;!1 ,.,.. ....... ? .. Rocker 1lJ PfTTBBURGH & Recliners STARTING AT $129 95 Selected Group Of Living Room Suits ON SALE! Gun Cabinets STARTING AT 1070 . ' ' By RONALD BLUM I PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Marge Schott has one week to either give up day' to-day operation of the Cincinnati Reds or face a suspension of more than one year. The 10-man executive council, whiCh runs bas~ball in place of a commissioner, didn ' t announce any action against Schott after Wednesddy!s 5 1/2-hour meeting, but acting cQtiJmissioner Bud Selig - who is . retll:ent to. criticize any owner spoke out strongly against her. "The executive council co ndemns in the strongest possihle tcrins the recent comments attributed · to -Mrs. Schott," Selig said. Selig said the council will make a 4C(;ision.ijbout Schott no later than next Wednesday. He declined to disdose what Schott said to the council' and what was. said to her. 'A person familiar with the meetins said Schott defended her right to speak as she pleased and said she didn't deserve punishment. After Scl)ott met with the council for about an hour,' she was asked to wait in i nearby room . the council then rleliberated for an hour, Schott returned and Selig read her the same statement he later galie reporters, the source said. Baseball's lawyers will contact Scllott's lawyers Thursday to make SUIJ they understand she will be suspended unless sl)e gives up day-toda)Z control by next Wednesday, a baseball source said. SeliB confinned rhe deadline was the.council's, not Schott's. · !.'This is the national pastime. ~e the responsibility or Jeade~­ lhie " said National League president' Len Coleman, who joined Selis ha"' =<See SCHott on J>aae 5) -- . . FnEE - ~~~._........... ---- In The . 1 . ~imtt '* - ~entmt ~ntibl\1 . •. , • In other NL action, Padres top Cards; Braves beat Mets By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer A lready mired in a rare slump, he was coming off one of his worst atbats of the season. His bruised right heel was hurting. and he was facing a pitcher known to be tough on leftlCS. StilL with only one out left and the game on the line, is there any hitter who ' d be better at the plate than To•ly Gwynn? Gwyun picked the perfect time to hit hi s first home run of the year, connecting for a three-run drive .with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning that sent the San Diego Padres past St. Louis 6-4 Wednesday night. Gwynn , the six-time NL batting champion , capped a four-nin . rally with his first home run since la·st Aug . 22, a span of 327 at-bats . He was in a 7-for-38 skid, having · k Honground ed back to pitcher Rtc eycutt in a key spot' in the eighth, before homehng off Tony Fossas. " To tell you the truth, I hadn't been swinging worth a darn in the last two weeks," Gwynn said. "To ground out 10 Honeycutt in that situation-was probably the low point of my rut. 1 was just glad to be able to come back and contribute. " Gwynn 's shot stopped San Diego's longest losing streak of the season at three games and ended the Cardinals' six-game winning string . It also ended a day in baschall that began with Sammy Sosa hitting three home run s for Chicago in a 96 win over Philadelphia. . Gwynn has been having trouble with his heel , which has left him wearing a c ushioned soft shoe for comfort instead of regular cleats. But for his last two at-bats, he went back to the cleats. "C leats irritate the heck out of me. I just said l was going back to · cleats when I batted ," he said . · Gwynn hit an 0-1 pitch from Fossas (0-4) over the right-field waiL Fossas said the last home run he'd allowed to a lcft-handcr washy Ken Griffey Jr. in ·1994. "I made a perfect (lirst) pitch to Gwynn," Fossas said . " But I came back with a terrible pitch . That 's the . way my season has been going." In other NL games, Atlanta beat New York 8-6, Houston downed Colorado ·4-1, Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 7-3 and Montreal defeated Florida 2- I. What was happening was runslots and lots of runs - as scoreboards were jumping in the American League on Wednesday night. The Indians and Mariners combined for I 0 runs off seven pitchers -on seven waiks , six singles and n hit batsman - all in the seventh inning, which took 61 minutes to play. " It wasn't your typical inning," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said in an understatement. · "Yeah, it was a long inning," said Piniella, whose Mariners ended up on the short end of a 13-5 score. " One lo ng, ugly inning. A.six-pack inning, one that I don't want to talk any more about." They weren' l alone. Minnesota clobbered California · 14-3 . "Mark Langston was at 86 pitches in three-plus innings, so he was grinding it out, " Angels manager Marcel Lachemann said. "The next thing yoo know the inning's over and it's 13-2, and you just can't do that" . Toronto defeated the New York Yankees 12-7. "Clearly today the hitters were the stars of the game," said Pat Hcntgcn (6-4), the Blue Jays' starter who won the game despite allowing live runs on seven hits and three walks in six innings. In other AL games, Chicago outlasted Boston 8-6 in 12 innings, Bal- . timore downed Detroit 6-4, Milwaukee dcl"eatcd Texas 6-4 and Kansas City stopped Oakland 5-2. Indians 13, Marine"' 5 Cleveland got the better of the big inning, outscoring the visiting Mariners 7-3 to break a 3-3 tic, · "They kept bringing in pitcher after. pitcher and somebody had to pay, " · Cleveland's Omar V.izqucl said. "We . were very patient and looked for our pitch, then got aggres- sive." Alhert Belle hit his major lca~uc ­ lcading 23rd home run and drew . a bases-loaded walk to force home the go-ahead run. The homer w:t' Belle's 217th, pa..sing Hal Trosky for second their last seven. _,,:"" ' California 's Tim Salmon hit il- ~ • solo homer, the third straight game:>~ he has hit one out. .:••: Scott Aldred (1-4) won hi' lir~ - ' start since Minnesota claimed hirll•' 'l off waivers fr\lm Detroit last week ,-~J while Langston (3-2) took the loS>': "' ! "You're seei ng what we're capa.a'u ' ble of, I guess ," Knohlauch sa id of•J, the up and down season. "St~m~ days it's great. other days it's terri ~ ••~ blc, some days it's mediocre . You 'v@'<: ' seen it all . The good, the bad and th'l!'·• i ·~ ~ · ; ugly .., ~II ...,1 Blue Jays 12, Yankees 7 - ·· ·In New York, &I Sprague's three- :· run homer capped a four-run sixt h : inning and Alex Gonzalez added a • two-run shot as Toronto ovcrpow - ) crcd the Yankees and halted its 13- j· game losing streak against New • York . : : Key (2 -6) gave up eight runs oh : nine hits, while Pat Hentgen (6-4) l got the win. • White SoK 8, Red Sox 6 In Boston , a sacri fice ily by · t Frank Thomas snapped a 12th- . ~ i inning tic ant.llctl Chic ago to its sixth _: straight victory. It was C hicago's 15th victory in 17 games . Thomas, with his 17th. and Rohin Ventura homered for Chicago, while Tim Nachring hit two hmncrs and Reggie JcfiCrsnn ami JtlSC . Canscc<> nne cad for the Red Sm . · . Brian . Keyser ( 1-0) pitched two innings for the win . (Su NL on Page 6) 0 • : C : ••• -. - I ~ <continued from Page 4) ~ spot in Canton . They won the game in the sevent h inning on a two-run triple by sop homore catc her Scott Brownlec . . • Brain Dumler is the ace of the staff with a 6-1 record with a 1.64 ERA. Jo ining him ror the mound duties is Matt V~umit who owns a 50 record with a 3.65 ERA. . Vrumit also swings·a big bat with a .508 avcn1gc and nine home runs , he is joined by Mike Anderson who owns a .403 average and live home runs. Tallmadge is coached by first year head coach Dan Seeker. "We must haye good pitching perfo rmanccs," Marauder coach Scott t J Scoreboard ( Wakclid~ + .~ ). 7 :05p . m . Baseball New Yurk IMcnduza 1- 1) ( W II Iinm s0-4).7:05 p.m. ' · ' £a~1rrn , Iwn . ' Nl!'w York . Di"lsion ll' L I'J:L ..12 ..'li9J 22 liJI B•hinnoce .. " ......... JI 2.\ ..174 • r,)f'l.lnt{l .. 26 -' 1 ....~() 1 Bt,.~lon ............ 22 .l 4 ..'\9.1 I 7'·: II ; J:ktmil... 21 ......... IJ C~ntral , 45 .224 Dl"l!!ioo · • CLEVELAND .... ... .17 19 .661 • Chicn~n ~ 20 .MJ . ' Minnesotn .......... .... 2H 28 .500 • Kansas City .......... 26 ~J A41 •¥ .. .... .. .. : Milwaukec ............. 26 ~ •.464 , . Wutem Dlvillkm •T.:x;ts :.. ........ ......... JS 23 •scrmlc: .................. JO 2tl "'Culifnmi:a ........... 27 .10 .603 :oakL• nLI ........ ....... 26 .456 I . ~J6 :u Milwaulu.-e 6, Te~tru> 4 Chil::atto !( Do~ u n 6 ( 12) . CLEVELA:ND IJ. Scaulc :'i • Toron1o 12, New York: 7 Ballimon: 6. Del~.' 4 MinneiOI:a 14, California-' K:m~:u Cii.X ~- 0:1~land 2 Tonl1ht'sgames ' Chh:·agn (Mu~rnnc 1- l) nl Boston (Es)tclmnn 0..2). 7:05 (l.m. • Seaule (We-lls .... I) at CLEVElAND . ., ~ Manintz 1'·21. 7:05p.m. ~ Toronto (~ormill 2-5) :ll New York '(Penine K·J). 7 :.\~ p.m. ~ Detroit (Li ra 3·4) nl Bnllimnre ')Haynes :'·:'I), 7:3:'1 p.m. ' Frlday'spmes 1 • J ·Milw~k~c: (Miranda :\·3) n1 Boa1on I " ChiL:ngo {f('fnandcz ~ -.~) :11 Oal unwrc {Eri.·kmn .1 - •l).7 · J ~ Jl m OaklantJ (Chou in;trJ 0-2 ) :11 Mlmi.:M•! ;t {R;uJkt 4- ~ 1- H :O~ Jl.lll Scanh: !W I>h:otr 4·51 :u K :ms a~ C11y ( lldch~r fl -il. M :O~ p.m. Toro111o (Jantcn J- I).OJ! Tcx:• ~ (Pavlik 7- I), tU:'i p.m. NL standings E11s1rrn Di,· i~lon Iwn ll' L f<L ,\thlflllL .............. . JK 19 Mootn::~l.. .............. l) 25 .569 29 .!100 Florida ................ ... 29 Phil3dtlpb it~ .... ....... 2H New Yorl: ...... ........ 24 .474 Wednesday's seores , .u l>l!uoil Ca lif~>rn ia (Bosk i ~· 7- 1) ,., CL EVELAND (McDowe ll .~-4). 7:05pm . · AL standings ~"' . inning." place on career list./. Cleveland'sAiex Rodri3ueZ. reached base five times, hit his I homer, a two-run shot, in the ejJh . Bob Milacki ( 1-3) took the loss, while Eric Plunk (2-0) got the win. Cleveland starter Charles Nadfi failed in his bid to become the fi~"i 10-aamc winner in the AL. ' "I'm not happy," Nagy said'.•' "They say if you stay around lont"i enough, you can win, but I couiiJO': n tt. 11 Jl !.-.~' Twins 14; Angels 3 • l• In Minneapoli s, Chuck"' · Knoblauch 's grand slam was the blg-_ blow in the Twins' nine -run luurtfl•1 inning as Minnesota swe pt the thrile'Jt. game series. ..1 ·• Paul Molitor homered for the see~ i. and straight game and drove tft· ~ three runs for Minnesota, which r:fn its season-best winning streak tulivt! '..; ·g ames. The Twins have won si .~ of~ , ]l .,.!,; Tele"iston Area _. ·nd Listings a . ~ ·tl · · It's,..., C'eatures.. &" • wee.... FreeTbi.S .· · · tnThe.l .• ....-·....... . 'ibttt~ ,. ifenttnt .- ..----··-...::----.......... -:::-- ..-·· ~unball In New York, Jimmy Key blamed a couple of bad pitches. In Minneapolis, Ron Coomer said things snowballed. In Cleveland, the Mariners and ln.dians played what Seattle manager Lou Piniella called "a six-pack BENARD SCORES- San Franclsco'a Marvin Benard slldas Into the plate In front of Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee as Taubensee drops the ball between his legs In the first inning of Wednesday night's National League game in Cincinnati, where tha Giants won 15· 4. (AP) r Clevel~nd's By BOB GREENE AP Sport8 Wwllw Schott... _ . . ' MissYour n Don 't TV- Times••.• . · n ol EdlttO . Every week . Loog inning helps ~Tribe top M-arinersn' Gheen said . "We have to hold down three runs. McKinney gave up four a :i;d pitch. our errors and play good defense and singles. fanned eight and walked Despite the fact that McKinney put the bat on the ball in tough situonly two. . pitched the one hitter against WchrL~ ations, if we do that we will be all The next stop for Meigs on the the day heforc it didn't seemed to right. , tournament trail was Whetstone faze the senior. McKinney went th10-~ Thunnan Munson Stadium is the High School with Columbus Wehrle distance on a five hitter, fanni~t:::; home of the Cleveland Indians Class as the opponent. McKinney !ired a three and walking none. AA farm team . The stadium is locat- · one-hitter and struck o~t 10 as the In the state semi-finals, t!:!'}1 cd two miles. south or dow ntown Maral!dcrs ended We hrle's season Marauders drew Elida o ut of the' Canton right ne•t to 1-77 , Directions with a 23 - 11 mark . Lima area ._ Th~ game was an ol~; ; to the stadium from the south take Meigs roughed up Wehrle starter , fash10ned pnchmg due l between E~i• ' • Exit I 03 at Cleveland Ave . and Paul Dot son who for the entire sea- da's Rick Rumer 'and McKinocy ... Route 800. Turn right at the light , get son held the best earned run average McKinney fired a one-hitter, allow: .: into the left hand lane, at light turn in Franklin County. The Marauders ing a fifth inning lfiple to Jim Van-· left on to MilL At stop sign, turn left · pounded out eight hits and jumped demark. Vandemark later scored dtfit the stadium is 200 yards on·the left . out to a 3-0 third inning lead. Meigs Tim Purdy 's sacrifice lly. ' ·• added a pair of runs in thcfourth and Not only was 11 the run the onl,Y.·. three more in the sixth en route to till: one in the game, Vandemark's trip~!· was the only hit of the game by _J!(C~o~ntt~·nu!!::e:!!.d.!!fro:::m::.:.:Pa~ge:..4.;.:.l_ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-0 win . In the finals , Martins Ferry held either team. McKinney, in firing the • " We're going to get back to ccrncd hy this si tuati on." Selig said. at :a news conference after the meet: did not speak with reporters and leli a 1-0 lead heading into the top·ofthc one-hitter, struck out 10 and walkc.r'\ " This is not something we just put ing. "Clearly, ;~sa sport, we have to through the rear exit of the Four Sea- everybody June 12," she said. "They seventh inning . Jim Howard opened only one. Rick Rumer fired the no~ ofT. We' re on a spccilic course." have sorne big problems they 're tryc!lndcmn ethnic intolerance. Any - sons HoteL the seve nth with a single , Steve hitter, striking out six and walking' : · Later Wednesday in Cincinnati, In February 1993. the council susing to solve right now, so we leli and thing that goes against that grain Bachner sacrificed Howard ·to sec- one. · • • pended Schott for one year and lined Schou told WCPO-TV that "we had came back homc ·again." can't be condoned ." ond and was safe at first on the play Elida wcni on the next day u/'-~ her $25,000 for bringing "disrepute 'on an error. Greg Smith then singled defeat Orrville for the 1976 Cia~;•~ Selig said he hasn't decided -if the ; Schou, accompanied by lawyer a very good meeting, very producnod embarrassment" to baschall with Robert Martin and Reds controller tive meeting explaining to them council will meet again before makin Howard with the tying run. Bach-. AA title. But one thing is for cci1ai her repeated usc of racial and ethnic 91 1'• John Allen, met with the council sev- what all of this meant and what I felt ing its decision next week . ncr then scored the winning run on the boys wearing the maroon anct' slurs. " It is obvious we nrc dcoply cone.;.l times throughout the day. She and so forth and so on ." gold made Meigs County· proud. '' ·' '' gtand slam, he pi cked up the win in will be behind the plate , Cleland batrelief'. He has given up only tbree ted .274 with two home run s. earned runs in his 29 tournament If the Marauders win, Stanley (2it~ntngs . · , 4) wi II toe the rubb~r Saturday. Around the inlield the Marauders Stanley, who pitched well in the will have junior Rick Hoover (.373) game against River View last Saturat first base. At second will be day, seems to he coming around junior Brad Whitlatch (.295) with fr9m a serious arm injury. When Chris ·Roush at third base (.419) . Stanley pitches, Co llin Roush wi ll Shortstop Gary Stanley, a qJ-MVP in play shvnstop and George moves out .the TVC this season, is batting ·.365 to center field . Rounding out the ros ter for the and led tne team with three home :maroon and gold is Ca leb. Shuler, runs. In the outfield, it will be Brent Matt Atilt , Chad Hanson and Jason Hanson (.277) in left; Robert Qualls Mull en. The Blue Devi ls defeated in center (.143) and in right will be Chad Burton (.282) . Cass Cleland Youngstown Chaney 5-4 to earn a DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT! 667-7388 Schott must give up control of Reds or face suspension gel some life around here ." The Reds made three errors in the first lhRe innings and were out of the game after the Giants' five-run fifth . They got 13 hits off Gardner in seven innings, but it hardly mattered . "That was tough," manager Ray Knight said. "It was a hard night. It started out ugly and gol uglier and became a relentless onslaught of ugliness ." Cincinnati has the second-highest payroll iri the National League and its worst record al21'31 . Schon arrived and left through a different entrance and didnot appear in public. She was in Philadelphia during the afternoon for que stioning by baseball 's executive council, which is considering a suspension. The game WQuldn ' t have made her feel any beuer. Kevin Jarvis (0- 1·), called up before the game from Triple-A Jndianapolis, set the tone by throwing away Benard's comebacker to open the ganie . Left fielder Eric Owens then dropped Barry Bonds' lly ball for a run-scoring error, and William s had the first of his three run-scoring singles. "I have no idea what happened ." Jarvis said of his throwing error. "I've never done that before in my life. That's prel!y much typical of the way the night went " Aftor sitting out Sunday for the first time tht's se· ason because of a sore left wrist. Williams has gone 7for-14 with eight RBi s in three games. " I feel better phy s ica ll y," Williams said. "Sometimes you need . I a day (off) . Somcumes it he ps you out a little bit." Leading 6-2, the Giants put the game away by sending II bauers to the plate for five runs in the fifth . Gardner 's bases-loaded s ingl e knocked in thi: first run, Benard doubled hom e two more and Williams ' hases -loaded single made it 11 -2. Gardner cruised behind the big lead·. He trai ls, only Athinta's John Smeltz (Il-l) for best winning perccntagc in the NL Notes : Benard's four RBJs were a career high . He extended his hitting streak to a career-hi gh eight games . ... The a· 'tants arc 4-5 on their ro:id trip, which ends with a game today at Riverfront Stadium. 'The Giants have not had a losing road trip thts seaso n.... San Francisco has scored 30 runs in the last four games, ... Cincinnati's Jeff Branson tied his career high with three hits. He came .i nto the. game in an 0-for- 18 slump. .A In theAL, ~~------~--------~-------------------------- 1976 Maraud~rS ~~;~~···----~(~C~o~nt~in~u~ed~lr~on~J~P~ag~e~4~)------------------~------------------------~~~--~~~--- 5269 95 Visa • Mastercard • Discover accpeted. On Spot Financing • Approved Cred~ Family Owned and Operated- Your Pe.Sonal Satisfaction Is' Our #1 Concern NEW PHILAOELPtiA The Dally . Sentinel• P9 \ Giants notch 15-4 victory over Reds Page4 , Pomeroy • Mlddlepott, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel -· Thurwday, June 11, 1996 29 JJ lilt .667 .491 CINCINNATI IPortu j!;l l 1-4). 12· \5 p m Culvrado ( R ill 6-·0 at Huu ~ tun 1Drubck 2-4). S:05 r1.1n . P rtt~bu r'h {W:t@.lltf 4-~) lll lu s 1\rtgl'· lo:s (R. Marlilk· t 4-0), I 0 :0~ p rn. Friday's games Monlrc:aiiFauero 4-:i) 011 Chil:ngn (CJsllllo 1·7).J :20(Mll. Florida (Lc:j1er 7-4) at New York. (H;unis~:h 4-J). 1:40 p.m. Philaddphiu (Crawfol\l 0-01 m Hous tnfl (Reynolds V \J. 8 :0.~ p.m. At'ianta (MadduJI 5-ol ) al CuloraJn (frCcm :m J-J) , 9 :0~ p.m. CINCINN ATI tSmil t:y 1 !'1 1 ut L11~ An~dcs (Candw/11 J.,';;J, 10·05 p.m Piusburgh (Smith J- J) 011 Sun Di ego (Bergm:m J-;'i), 10:0!1 p.m. St . Louis cAndy Benes 2-71 :u Sun FranciSco (Leiter -~-51. 10:0~ p.m. Basketball .4'2 1 Ctntral Division HQU~Ion ................ 29 JO .492 SL l..ouis ............... 28 JO .41U Chit.:ago ................. 25 H .4.11 Piusbur(l.h ........ ,..... ZS CINCINNATI.. ... :.ll H All J I .404 . NBA Finals -. Wednesday's score Cttkago 107, Se01Uic JO: 1 lt,•;II.Js scr ic ~ C h h::t~ n 1-0 Friday 's ~arne Scuulc ul Chi cago, 9 J•.m. tNBCJ Sunday's game Chkugu ul Scullk, 7:JO p.mlNB C I Cl£VEJ...ANJ) INL>IANS. Sir,ncd OF Gary RfK.Iri!Ut.'Z. RHP l\lbcr1 Gam~ . at td LH~ Mike Spci ~d . KANSAS CrrY ROYAL'i · Si.~,..._.._1 C h.'rcmy Hill . 01-' Rmndon Bcr~ c r allll SS -~09 Los Angelrl ........... :\0 29 .6()6 • Colomdo .... ............~ 29 .478 Sitttll"C.. WR l'hns J)._JI.'ri n~ NI ~ Yt' ENGLAND 11 /\TIHOTS . Signed S L1wycr Mlll "y h• a lnur·ycar Baseball American I.UKUI' BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Sent RHP An:hie Corbin to Roclle~ ler of Ihe lmernational Lt:ague. BOSTON RED SOX : S1gnell INI; kllfrye . · TORONTO HLUE JAY S: W;tlvc..J If 'r l' ,, ·~; .. '•l t• ~~ . ...... PHll.i\I)ELI,H IA EAGI.[S . SIJ.!IICI.I "I I • :.• S Barry W1lhurn 111 a onc ·)'•'m .:Cmlr:.1c1. Rdcascd S llill M•Mll j!ntncry '" · · PI'ITSHURGH STI : t~.ER S ll.xtcn..J - , 1! -~-d II~ cnnl r.M:t ur on Jun Miller lllr lh rL'C • NatiunwliAIIKUC' CINCINNAT I RI: OS · Rcc:tll cd I' r-;::::;:::::::::::~===========~·..~:-·· }' ~ GOOD LUCK CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Ac1i":ned INF Norbeno t.bnin from the 60--tki) diliablcd lisl. Tnnsferrcd RHP J11~on Here from lhe l ."·d.t~y 1~ lhe 60·day disubled lis• TO THE MEIGS UDER 6 6 8 Wednesilay 's scores Chicago 9. Phlllldelphio6 Mo r~CJta l 2. Anridll I San Frnn~;isco l:t CINCINNATI4 I\!IAnUl8, New York 6 Houston 4. Cok>t'ado I Pinsbur&h 7, Los AnJeles 3 San Die&o 6, St. !ftns 4 · Tonlchr's games Snn Frandtco (Fernandez 3· 4) nt • cunlr:ll:t. LHP Fmnl:. VIUia 1'111 11'11.· IIUI')){)SC uf gtY· i n ~ him his unc4J•diti ullul n:k;asc. I ul Ihe NYIKmalt"ooch.aiiiAIIKUt flH-•Ia~ Ji~thlc..J h ~l Transactions lndwnH po lt ~ UUI·l-'1\1.0 IU,I L~ · Si~n~'tl WK Ku~ . iit:ll (u)'ll.·land ;md t<ll ·run TuMJak lo i•nc· ~c:tr l'IMltra.:h . J hCKSON VILLE J AGUA RS : F.ric St.'\."S. SEI\Tfl.J : MhRINERS : l'urd~:1 s..: t.l the conl ra~,; l ol' RHI' h-1:!11 W"~tlt.'r Irum Ta..:unm nl lhc PC'L. Oput•ncll ltHI 1 Scull l><tvison tn T:u.;unm ttcca llct.J OF 1\lcJ. U1:.Z lmm Tm:nm.a anti pl:tn'1l him om lhc Western Division San Oiego ............... ;\6 23 .610 S:.n Fmncisco ........ l9 28 Kev in J:.rvi.s from 1\nterk;tn 1\ .'i'i!'Ctlllum . ()JIIInn.....t ,\ll f:d . u:mJ.n l'cro tu lnah .. n;tpt•ll~ .·: BASEBALL TEAM IN STATE COMPETITION • FROM THE ALEDNDER SPARTAN AND StiFF· �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By IIIKI NADI!L hand.SuperSonics 107-90 loss I . OUCAGO (AP)-As usual, the . - boost from Kultoc, Harper and Lonpey. Kulcoc scored 18 points inc:ludinJ 12 in the fOIII'Ih ·quuter. when Cbicaao outs<:ored Seattle 28· 13. n.per scored IS and held Pay101110_6-of-17 shooting. Lon1ley had 12 of his 14 points in the first half. Shlwn Kemp scored 32,points for the Sonic•. But he also committed ·seven turnovers before fouling out 3 but now we Chieqo Bulls did what they had to do exactly when they had to do it. As usual, lheir opponent .left the game with hope, howev.er mis&l!ided tlw might be. Chicago got just enough production from Michael Jordan, Scotlie Pippen and Dennis Rodman, 11ot major contributions from role players Toni Kultoc, Ron Harper and Luc Longley and got away with playing havetorealizethatwehavetoplay at less than its best in taking the to win instead of trying just to stay (close)," Seattle's Sam Perkins said. opener of the NBA Finals. "The first ·game is always !he "There is no way to play just to look ' hardest," said Jordan, who scored 28 good." Neither ' team looked good for points. but was quiet for most of the most of the game. second half when the Bulls pulled Playing for the first time since · away for a 107-90 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. "I think·Game · completing. their sweep or Orlando nine days earlier, the Bulls seemed I , to win it and know you didn't play out of sync offensively. They made great offense but played great defensively, it's a plus. Hopefully, we can only 43 percent of their shots ond were 7-of-26 from three-point range. build on this." But they found the range in the The Sonics go into Game 2 Friday night believing that ifthey don't founh quaner, when Kukoc scored commit 18 turnovers, if they get 10 straight Chicago points' and Harpmore out of Gary Payton. iflhey con- · er .energized an already-tight defense . tain the Bulls' role players - if, if. that turned steals into fast-break if- they still can win this best-of- · baskets. seven series against a Chicago team The Sonics had their moments, . that has lost only II of95 games this like their 13-4 run that made it 75season. 75 late in the third quaner. But with "We were in the game alllhe way the Bulls' defense improving as the into the founh quaner," said Payton, game went on, Seattle had too many who scored 13 points, nine below his turnovers and shot too poorly (40 1. post-season average . "If we would- percent) to stay in the game. And " 't have turned the ball over, we when Kemp got into foul trouble, tbe would've had a good chance of win- Sonics lost their only effective ning. We can play with this team and option. we can beat this team." "We're the kind of team that conIt's been a familiar refrain this tinually builds up pressure, " Pippen post-season. said. "Late in the game, our pressure Even after New York lost the was a big.factor. I thought that they Eastern Conference semifinals in felt we were going to be back on our . five games, Patrick Ewing said he heels, bur we stepped up the presfelt the Knicks were better than the sure, gor more aggressive and guys Bulls. Even after Orlando was swept started to play the passing lanes." out of the conference finals by Rodman played aggressively. But Chicago, the Magic felt they could he couldn't prevent the Sanies from have won the series. outrebounding lhe Bulls 41 -40, only Opponents always think they can the second time this post-season win, but it's Chicago that has a 12-1 Chicago hasn't won the hoard battle.· Aside from his interesting new playoff record, it's Chicago that is just three ,victories away from its hairdo- with a kind of multicolored founh title in six years, it's Chicago graffiti motif -' Rodm1111 's main that is on the verge of successfully contribution was keeping his cool capping the greatest season in NBA . when Frank Brickowski tried to goad him into a technical foul in the history. Jordan, constantly double- second quarter. Instead, Brickowski teamed, had only four second-half committed a flagrant foul on Rodpoints until scoring six late when the man and was ejectec! for .talkAng trash game was already decided. Pippen to Bulls bench jockey Jack Haley. "I was telling Jack to sit down had 21 points, but was only 5-of-15 from the floor. Rodman had 13 and got a technical. Then I turned to rebounds, but missed much of the (referee) Joey Crawford and looked second half due to foul trouble. at him and he gave me a second techThe Bulls' big three got a major nical,:· Brickowski said_ "I told. wi~~: :y:-c,ost, iveS ON THE PRIZE- With Seattle's Detlel Schrempl (11) and GaJ!Y Payton looking on In the distance, Chicago guard Michael Jor· dell kftPI hi1 eyel on the hoop during this layup In the third quarter~ the NBA Finals opener Wednesday night in Chicago, where the'Sullil won 107·90. (AP) . . • .1~· Calipari leaving UMass for N.J. Nets? ~EW YORK (AP).- John Cali- pari; who has insisted ihat he is hapPY 'I'd not looking to leave the Univer,;ty of Massachusetts, reportedly is h;ading to the New Jersey Nets. l{adio station WFAN reponed Wednesday night that Calipllfi, who led Massachusetts to the Final Four lastieason. has agreed with the Nets on (five-year deal to coach the team. 1'hc all-sports station, dting !wo und;sclosed sources, said the announcement is to come today or Fridjly. · 'Rte· repon comes six days after Kentucky coach Rick Pitino reject. ed tlie Nets' offer of around $25 milliorl)o become coach, genernl managel' and pan-owner. Galipari,• who has not ruled out coai!hing in the NBA someday, repcttedly would get about $3 million' per season to lure him away fror$ UMass. 'Ole New York Daily' News also rep<(!Cd in today's editions that the Net!' have contacted former coach Ch~k Daly about their vacant general Snanager position. <)Iipari, 37, is in Chicago for the NBA's pre<lraft camp. He has said he is ttiere strictly to see his UMass pla~rs. 'l ' m not here to tal.k tQ teams," he teld The New York Times. ~aig Fenech, Calipari 's agent, said: he has spoken to both the Phii.Oelphia 76ers aqd the Nets on ..' behalf of his client The Neb. perhaps the NBA's mostiuckiess team. were spumed by Pitino during his golfing trip to Ireland with Kentucky boosters. In landing Calipari, they would be snaring a high-profile coach they hope can bring some luster to the franchise. New Jersey has been· without a coach since Butch Beard was fired in April after posting a 30-52 record in each of the last two seasons. Calipari's departure from UMass would corne as his star player last year. Marcus Camby. is being accused of accepting gifts and cash from an agent while playing in college. The unive~sity has begun an investigation. Severe sanctions are likely only if it is found the university knew of the violations. A range of sanctions could be applied, including suspension of the program. It was Pitino, a UMass alumnus, who recommended Calipari for the UMass job. He became coach of the Minutemen in 1988 and began rebuilding a program that endured 10 consecutive losing seasons. Under Calipari, the Minutemen have gone 193-7 1 and won the last live straight Atlantic I0 regular season and conference championships. Last season, UMass wen1'35-2, losing to Kentucky' and Pitino in the NCAA semifinals. My Flag heading toward history , at Belmont Stakes Cubs 9, PhUiies 6 ~mmy Sosa ·produced the 27th thre(.homer day in Cubs history and dro.le in five runs as Chicago overcam!i an early 4-0 deficit SOsa hit a two-run homer in the fourih inning, a solo shot in the sixth and '"othenwo-run drive in the scventh;. He has 20 home runs this season. •: ~fter Sosa's third homer, the ble~er fans at Wrigley Field threw hats:on the field - just the way hoctoey fans salute players who recold hat tricks. Sosa said teammate Luis:Oon1.alez explained the gesture to hilfi. 111e last Cubs player to homer three' times was Tuffy Rhodes on opcn~g day in 1994 against Dwight G~n . ~Sandberg also c<,mnected for the '::\lb,s and Mike Benjamin homered for Philadelphia. :: Pirates 7, Dodgers 3 R!l<>kie Marc Wilkins, pressed into a-starting role when Denny Neagle Was bothered by liack spasms, pitchOd five shutout innings that helpcia Pittsburgh win at Dodger Stadiuoi: w,ilkins ( 1-0). who had never starte4 above Double-A, began the game)with a 4.0S ERA in nine relief appearances for the Pirates. He limited LOs Angeles to two hits, walked one a1id struck out four. W"dkins, 25, also got his first .majo~league hit and RBI. AI Manin homeied and drove in three runs as Pitlstiugh won its season-high founlt in a row. ~ Dodgers stopped a string of 29 innings without an earned run and e'ded lhe Pirates' string of 23 scoreless innings - on Eric:.Karros' home. in the seventh. : Braves 8, Meb 6 Pill:h-hitter TYler Hou~ton delivered Cbases-loaded triple with two outs '! lhe seventh inning, rallying Atlanf past visiting ~ew Yort. • High • . - Kanawha Valley Dragway in Southside, W.Va. featured a Quick 8 Street Car Shootout last Saturday. The ~ class has street-legal cars that~runsome very impressive· elapsecl times. Neal Vance of West Hamlin, W.Va. took the win in his 1972 Vega running the eigth in. 6.253 seconds at 112.07 mph. Markis Burdette of Sissonville, W.Va. was runner-up. Mitchell Craddock of South Charleston, W.Va. and John Good of Sissonville were semi· final isis. In the 1\:!odified Division, Greg Fowler of Point Pleasant, W.Va. took the- win in his 1966 Chevelle: Duane Weber of Middlepon took second i.n his 1982 Chevrolet S-I0. Mike Moore of South Webster was third. In the Pro Division, Don Pewey of Piketon took first in his Corvette with Tim Jayne of Lucasville taking second in his 19'68 Camaro. Larry White of Pinch, W.Va. and Billie Marcum of Thurman were semifinalists. In the Street Division, Jeff' John· son of Reedsville finished first in his Dodge pickup. Wayne Pearson of Henderson. W.Va. took finisng second :n his 1980 Monte Carlo. Donna Snyder of Waverly finished third In the Junior Dragster class, Ciji Casto of Mason, W.Va. took the win. Tyler ~gar of Logan took second. T.J.Snodgrass of Gallipolis and Chad Smith or St Albans,' W.Va. were semi-finalists. - By HAL -sPENCER ' Asaoclated Preas Writer JORDAN, Mont (AP)- A member of the anti-government Freemen · left the compound to meet with FBI agents for the first time in more than two weeks, while residents -pressured authorities to use "reasonable force" to end the 74-day standoff. The government is reponedly consideling funher measures to isolate the Freemen, in ~ luding disrupting the group's satellite television, cellular telephone and radio.communications Many area residents say the FBI has not been aggressive enough in trying to end the standoff, which began March 25 at the remote, 960- · acr~ compound on the eastern Mon- . lana plains. The Ft;n did not cut off electricity until Monday, has kept its SWAT teams several miles from tlie farm , and until recently, allowed family members to visit the complex. The FBI has cut off yisits from outsiders. but has continued to ·make an exception for Janet Clark, whose husband, Edwin. and son Casey are in the compound. She has been allowed to bring medicine to her son, who suffers from an undisclosed mediCal c ondition. On Wednesday, Mrs. Clark slayed at the fi!nch for about two hours. then ldt with another person in the passenger seat of her car. The person met at the FBI checkpoint known as "The .Church" for two hours before returning to the compound. A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • Ande..en Tilt Windows ~!'1 • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls,. 16 In. On Center • Armstrons solarian Floor Tile -·· t . • Marillate Cpbinets • • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2Xt0 Floor Joint, 161n. On Center. • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets · COMFURT ASSURED~ . • Della Faucets • MasterT-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home .... Ame±ua ........ ,,,.,;•.s,.. · ~·SIAL Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Mrs. Clark left · the compound alone ·an hour later. Federal officials refused to comment on the meeting. Negotiations broke down May 21 when Colqrado state Sen. Charl~s Duke gave up in frustration. Duke, one of many failed negotiators, said the Freemen were not negotiating in good faith and that some were merely criminals trying to avoid prosecution . At least 21 people, including three children, remain at the ranch. More than a dozen adults are wanted on charges that include circulating millions of dollars in_bogus checks and threatening to kill a federal judge. The FBI is considering putting more pressure on the Freemen, The New York Times reponed today. Besides disrupting TV and communications signals, officials may also block the group's access to fishing ponds, fields planted with crops and buildings used to store food, the newspaper said, quoting sources it didn' t identify. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 really believes he can win .it." Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. By JENNIE REES If ever a horse was bred to thrive · Louisville Courier-Journal The.- Sat. or by appointment. at Belmont, it is My Flag. Personal ELMONT, N.Y. - From the Ensign won 10 races here. · time she was born, the filly My Aag carried the baggage of living up to her famous parents: champi.ons Easy Goer and Personal Ensign. Easy <:. ;c;.;.o; ;• ;.;.in;.;.u~: . ;d;. ;f.;. ;ro; ;m.;. ;P;. ;•;:;:ge:. .s;.:)_ __ Goer won nine Grade I races; Personal Ensign never lost in 13 career The Mets chased Steve Avery in starts_ the sixth. taking a 6-51ead on Butch My Flag already has matched Huskey's three-run double. But in mother Personal Ensign as a Breedthe seventh, following an intention- ers' Cup winner, having won last at walk to Ryan Klesko. Houston fall 's Breeders'·Cup Juvenile Fillies. tripled down the first base line past Now she' ll try to duplicate her a diving Huskey. deceased father's 1989 Belmont Chipper Jones, who went4-for·4, Stakes triumph Saturday. Jeff Blauser and Klesko homered for While My Flag has not shown lhe the Braves. brilliant consistency of her parents, a Belmont triumph would create her 1. Exclusive, patented HoUand Astros 4; Rockies I own niche in racing history. The last System with its drip pan enhances the Donne Wall, for the second time (and only second) filly to win the in 2 't/2 weeks, came within one out Belmont was Tanya in 1905. flavor and prevents flare-up. of his first major league shutout This My Flag will be only the 20th fil2. On-off gas valve, preset by the manufacturer, time, though,lhe Houston rookie fin, l>: to contest the Belmont in 128 runmeans efficient, one-temperature cooking with no ished for his complete game. nings. Wall (2-0) pitched a five-hiuer, adjustiJlf necessary. It's simply a matter of cooking The 1.5-mile Belmont, not the struck out nine and walked two. Col- Kentucky Derby. was on trainer by lime. orado did not score until Dante Shug McGaughey's mind when he 3. The side boards are made of high-density Bicheue's RBI single with two OUIS nominated Ogden Phipps' filly to the polyethylene, a material approved· for direct food in the ninth inning. On May 19. Wall Triple Crown in January. took a one-hit shutout into the ninth, . contact. "Mr. Phipps and I have talked but wound up with a no-decision about this for a while," he said 4. Heavy-duty cast iron burner is guaranteed for the against Piusburgh. . Wednesday at Belmont Park. life of the grill. Wall also singled and scored a " ... She worked really well here 5. Stainless steel grid (guaranteed for the life of the run. Craig Biggio drove in two as Memorial Day; and I was trying to · Houston won its fifth straight home get a feel for what he wanted 10 do. grill) does not rust, cleans easily and prevents small game and evened its record at the In our conversation, he said, 'Do you food particles from falling through. Astrodome ( 14-14) (or the first time think she'd have a chance?' I said, 6. Large cooking area will hold twr turkeys or four since April 5. 'Yes, Mr. Phipps.' He said. 'If you chickens. ' think she has a chance, I would like to run.' 7. Fabricated from heavy stainless and cold roUed Expos l, Marlins 1 I. No flare-up warranty "I haven't seen a standout yet. Montreal manager Felipe Alou, steel for long life, 2. Long term limited warranty on all materials unhappy with his team's recent 3-7 Might be one to coming out of the 8. Smoke drawer, simply add your favorite wood and workmanship skid, held a pregame m~ting and Belmont Maybe it would be her, chips and enjoy distinctive smoked flavors. then watched the Expos win on the who knows?" 3. 100% refund of suggested retail price during Running fillies against colts isn't 9. Simply dose drain valve, add water to the drip road. the fust 30 days if the Holland Grill does not something McGaughey does lightly. pan, and the Ho:Jand Grill becomes a steamer. Add perform as advertised. In fact, he can't recall running a fil. Rhea! Cormier (3-3) shul out ly against males since 1988, when wood chips to'the smo~ drawer, and it's a smoker. Rorida for 7 113 innings. Dave Personal Ensign beatlhe colt Gulch Veres escaped a bases-loaded jam in and gelding King's SWI!l in Saratothe eighth by retiring Greg Colbrunn ga's Whitney Handicap. · on a popup and, after giving up Ter· "He isn't doing it just for kicks," . 742·2511 . "FAMILY OWNED" 797-4092 ry Pendleton's leadoff horner in the said jockey Mike Smith, who picked 1-800-837...217 1-80G-382-5657 ninth,. closed for his third save. up the mollnt because Jerry Bailey, Mike Lansing hit two doubles, the filly's rider in her IOprior starts, incfeasing his NL-Ieading total to 20, is committed to Kentucky Derby St. At.124 St.At.32 St. At. 7 St. At. eoN St. RUII and drove in a run. He also made a third-place finisher Prince of diving catch at second base that pre- Thieves. "He's doing it because he RuiiMd,OH JICIIR'<, 0H Torch OH ~Ott GlllpDII, OH ·' vente~! a run from scoring. Introducing the only grill GUARANTEED not to flare up! Exclusive Patented Holland System The only grill with a Triple Guarantee! RITLIID ruu••i•--•u a BO'J•r•·• us Six LOcations To Serve You Better/ ' •' . ' . 2,000 permanent homes, weekend cabiRJ and trailers set back from dirt roads. It's AIISka 's fastesl growina area, attracting homesteaders and refuaees from Anchorage. • "These are lhe folks people in the Lower 48 think of when they think of Alaskans," said state Rep. Vic Kohring, a local contractor. "They've carved out their own niche in lhe wilderness." Manin Buser, two-time winner of the lditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, ferried as many as 80 dogs to the safety of an island in the middle of Big Lake, then returned to his home to . pnpi:i{ - ~ beat back flames. On the Alaska Railrotld, . .: , widt tourists, southbound trains out, ••• : Fairbanks were halted beclllle w; · fire burned risht up to the tracka; • railroad spoil;eswoman said. tii ; Early Wednesday, the 1 ' Department of Corrections e.vacUIII$:; ed the ,74 inmates of tbe Poilt! • MacKenzie farm , a minimum sec:~l ty work farm located in the path '~" tbe fire. • • '' The blaze started as a 6Q--,.: brushfire. Firefighters nearly lllld:. tC.,. controlled Monday before wi • picked up and fanned names tow ~.:: the south. MOTION FURNITURE ~. ' ., . •' • I' > ' • '" .• ' . "I ' - . ~biplllent ouc:r/FtancJers · ·r ... NeW v Ali-Weafh.er Wicker . ' Summer-Furniture Sale Reg. '11900 Lo-Back Chair Reg. s12900 Hi-Back Chair Reg. s24900 Lounger Reg. s289 Glider 00 .. ... .,·' .. .,.·' ... · . Dining Room SetS ·Oak or Hackberry • Farm Tables, trestle tables, drop-1eaf tables and more SALE S8900 s9900 SAKE SJ9900 . SALE $229°0 .. r· ' I! ' . , '· " ' . ... SAKE ' " -THIS WEEK-END I LAS VEGAS (AP)- A man who threatened to blow up a bank unless he got $500,000 surrendered peacefully after a 3-112 hour standoff with police. Wallace Lavonn Grenner, 57, walked into the bank, handed an employee a note demanding the cash and said he had explosives strapped ' I to his body, police said. After negotiating with authorities by telephone. Grellner walked out of the 17-story Bank of America build- : ing Tuesqay afternoon with his shin ' off and his hands up. Authorities said they recovered a fake.device but no explosives. . About 1,500 workers in the building were evacuated along with peo- · pie in other ·nearby buildings, including tlu: federal counhouse. Although Grenner did not attempt to take hos tages, heavily armed SWAT officers took up positio~s around the bank .as the ordeal wore on. Authorities wouldn't say what persl!aded Grettner to end the standoff. The FBI was consulting with the U.S, Anorney's office on charges against Grenner, who told authorities' , he was from Las Vegas. , ·'' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..l ,v·· . . ;, ·n Sculptures, Plushes, Trackless Carpets, and Carpets. Flexsteel ~ . FREE- Removal of old carpet FREE· furniture moving All In-Stock --~-.;...,_ CARPET .. . FREE- No obligation Quotes SALE . . I.. " Take 25o/o off ' . ~S Styles on sale '. Recliners • Motion Ensembles · ONE-Of-A-KIND' YJ Price CLEARANCE SALE SALE 5604 11 '1209 ltdfet w/Balter's Raclt '2109 Oalt T~ w/4i!pltolsterttl Cllalrs 5105410 51709 Trftlle TaWt, ltttdt, 4 cWrs s85411 Berkline Recliner Sale REG. '539 c.!. Otest w /,.Htd top . '469" Cedar Cl.st '209" Upllolstertd cltalr. '589" Reclntr Greett l'laitl '649" RediMr llelp/Mawe. '99" Chiltl's lecher '359" lr1ssltd Klttg SIJe I .. .. EXSTEEL Suspect gives up after attempt 1 to hold up bank · . •• and lhe forest was shrouded in thick smoke that drifted down to Anchol:age and prompted offiCials 10 issue an air quality alen. Airplanes and helicopters dropped water and fire retardant, but officials say !he chemical hun't been effective on the burning moss on the forest floor. As many as a third of lhe homes in lhe Big Lake area were damaged or destroyed, but the fire was spotty. Some houses were intact even though scorched ground extended right up to the ir doors. The community, popular with dog musher5, is a mi~ture of more than INTRODUCING signals. . _.. through dense black spuce and birch. Late Wednesday, troopers -' were forced to close a stretch of lhe only highway between Anchorase and Faillbanks.lhe state's largest citie5. Fire Commander Dave Liebersbach conceded more homes could be lost if the fire jumps eastward across lhe Parks Highway and makes the I 0mile trip to Wasilla. a town of 4,800. The SOO firefighters on the scene included experienced reinforcements from the Lower 48 states, and some were posted along the highway today to keep the names from jumping across. Plumes of flame shot 200 feet high Extremists break ban on meeting with agents Homes To Fit Vour Lifestyle L .. wind· ·dry moss hinder' efforts to check Alaskan wild.f ir :~~ - pump to pour wate,' on his cedar: AIIOC!atecl Prua Wrlt,er shingle home· IS protection. " When BIG LAKE, Alaska. - Fed by the ftre got going preuy good, I had strong winds and tinder-dry moss on my son on the garage tqof and I was the forest floor, a raging wildfire on top of lhe house. . · tripled in size in a day,forcing at least " As soon IS this is done;" Nau 700 people to evacuate wilderness mann said, "I'm getting rid of every homes and shutting down pan of a spruce tree around here." major highway. With rain not expected before The fire, which also forced the Sunday, lhere was no end in sight to . evacuation of a prison fann Wednes- the 37,000-acre blaze that investigaday, has burned across 56 square tors suspect was caused by fire-, miles and destroyed at least 150 works over the weekend. The fire buildings. tripled in size from dawn to afternoon Despite door-to"door warnings Wednesday: · from state troopers to get out, many Pushed by gusts of up to 25 mph, in the Big Lake area 60 miles nonh the fi.re was burning east and south . of Anchorage stayed behind to beat back. the names. " We haven't slept in SO hours," Michael Naumann said Wednesday as he and his teen-age son used a well Fowler, Johnson and Casto among Iatest KVD WI·nners . .- Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio By Jll8 CCARKE Haley he's a professional baby-sitter. and b«ause they were able 10 aet 111at's what he is, isn't he?" .outstanding performances from se¥Haley, who played in just one eral players. game for Chica,1o this year, is reput"Our team has a lot of auys who edly kept around only because he's . know their roles." .. Harper said. a calming influence on the com- "Every once in a while, one of us bustible Rodman. role players turns it up a notch. In ll)e end, the Bulls won because Than!> goodness, (Wednesday) was a they committed only seven turnover5 nigbtthat a few of us did." · H;L games•.. ___ : .. ,. Thurtlday, June 6, 19SII NBA.Flna/a begin B~:~lls .... The Deily -SanUtieJ • Pefiel. •- Thur8day, June 6, 1 • ,. . '269" '23411 510411 '29411 5324" 54911 517911 J Wall away Recliners, Rocker/Recliners · and Recliners Vinyl, Leather and Cloth upholstery '~. , : .. " ' ..,. ' . Sale Prices Start at Only .. ,. 00 $ ~ ' ' ' .; . II , I • • BUIJ FOR COMFOI'II • • STORE HOURS MON. 1:30 • 1:00 , TUE. • SAT.I:30 • 5:00 . 'ro Quelllled Applicantl • . . . ' rson's ' . j "t..; !, ........ ...._.. . �• . r ~ • r Plge 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Grant helps students ·study math, • sc1ence Thu~,June8,1111 Health club to mark 60th anniversary Plans for the observance of the 60th anniversary of the Rock Sprinas • Betta' Health Club wefC tiiCIIsscd when club members met recently It the home df Phyllis Skinner. Nancy Gruescr was hosless for the meeting. The anniversary celebntion was set for July 18 at noon at the Students in Carol Evans' fourth ~eofFranc:is Goegl~in.Apotluck grade class at Rutland Elementary wtll be held and an ·anntversary cake served. . . c::;oealem w.'lltake refreshments to the tnfinnary tn June. New officers elected were Bll!bara Fry, president; Phyllis Skinner, vic:e president; OoeJlcin, treasurer; and . Nancy Morris, secretary, news reporter, and ~istorian. Nanc:y Grueser will have the progtarn for the June meeting and Marris will hii'Je the conteSt. .Amn&eincnts were made to purchase a new scrapbook to replace the one destroyed in the flood earlier this month at the Rock Springs Church. Devotions were given by Morris h•ve been studying math and science 101ilh the help of specialized materi!1 purchiscd with a $2,400 grant from the Martha Holden Jennings FI>UJldation of Cleveland. HANDS.ON - Specialized k1tt purehaHCI with . · Materials included specialized funding from the Martha Holden Jenning• Foundll,lon hllve prokits for the study of color and light, vlclecl Rutland fourth g111de atudantl with an opportunity tor 1110111 magnets, electricity, the five senses, dtpth In their study of aclenea and 1111111• ....._ TI'UIIIIn Hlrmsn, The Raeine/Southem Alumni weather, buoyancy, seashells, fossils, Jaaon Peckham, Matt 1111d Randy Hudlon work with CarBanquet and meeting 101ere held May rocks and minerals, the human body, ol Evanaon 1 25, at Southern High School's . insects and spiders, dinosaurs, tiM: Charles Hayman gymnasium, with solar system, and the food pyramid. over 240 guest attending. According to Evans, the materials The invocation was given by Paul have provided a much-needed depth Beegle, and the dinnerwas served by to the fourth grade science and math the Southern · High School junior cumculum by enabling each student · class. ID develop skills in problem solving, t;>uring the business session, reasoning, and communication in a Roger Birch and Joan Crisp were hands-on fashion . · elected to serve on the Alumni Board, Additional materials included: joining members Tonya Salser rechargeable batteries, a big screen Hunter, Shirley Johnson, and Gordon microscope, thermometers, test tubes, Fisher. . · 30 calculators. balances, and teacher It was announced that the reference materials. Racine/Southern AI umni list is now Evans said that students have . SCIENCE - Here Carol Evans Rutland fourth computerized, wiih. everyone asked used a variety of strategies to verify g111de teacher, W9fkl with Jo1h1111 HyHII and Jenny Cacle on a to assist in updating addresses. and interpret the results of scientific science project. The specialized mllterllls tor the project Work Wll Updates can be sent to Shirley Johnexperiments and exercises, and to purchaHCI with a $2,400 grant from the Martha Holden Jennlnga son at 55590 State Route 124, Pongeneralize and ·apply the results to Foundltlon. land. Ohio 45770. • other problem~ in science and math. The Alumni Board now has. Tile materials were used in a vari- . compiled a portfolio that chronicles · vation. They were totally engaged by Christmas ornaments for sale with ety of formats including large group their work throughout the school this first-hand approach to studying : proceeds to go to the alumni scholdiscussions, small group projects. year. math and science," commented arship fund. The ornaments are purteacher-led demonstrations, and one"All students have had a fantastic Evans. ple with gold drawings of the current on-one exploration. Each student time learning math and science con"If anyone doubts the excitement Southern High School and former cepts with these materials. Science and interest engendered in students Racine Hi,11h School buildin,11s on has been, by far, their favorite subject by the activities these materials sup- opposite sides. The ornaments may this year. The science textbook port, they are welcome to come and be purchased by ~ontacting Johnson became a reference while they tack- observe my students next year, said or the high school. led more difficult ideas and concepts Evans. Reunion classes were recognized through experimentation-and obser- • ··Tburay, June I, 1881 " 'Wha/e'ot'i project~~-...---. .....,._.-....;Poet's Corner---~ · : : a.. . Tile IJft Win who used scripture from Luke, had a reading. "YIIull's Wrona with Cl)'illl" ' and a poem,. "You're Not Alone." The program "Drive Alive" by Morris, "Buckle UP for Safety" by Goe· glein, "Speed Limit 33: by Helen Blackston. "Exit Sleepy Hollow" by Fry, "Rest Stop, 33 Miles" and "Caution Medicine Working" by I;>oror.hy Jeffers, and "Visibility" by Phyllis Skinner. The contest was won by Fry and Agnes Dixon. Tile hoste$5 for June will be announced later. ---Community calendar--- SHANNON JENKINS Jenkins named Miss Junior Teen . Shannon M. Jenkins.was the winner ofthe Miss Junior Teen title in her age category in a pageant ·held at Capitol Theater in Columbus over the weekend. The Meigs High School student woq over 38 contestants in her division. Selection was based on personal intervie~s by a panel of judges and the modeling casual and formal wear. As a winner she was presented a modeling scholarship, gifts of jewelry,· a crown and banner, and an ex!Jense paid trip to Disney World in February to·compete for the national · title. . · At Meigs High she is a varsity ch'eerleader, class secretary, a memher of the Meigs Marauder band, and is in the flag corps. She is also active in reserve and varsity softball, and is a gymnastic student at Willpower Tumbling in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Slje attends the Zion Church of Cllrist. She has took several classes at the Columbus Convention Center on training and modeling in preparation for the pageant. She is the daughter .of Tim and Diane Wamsley ·of Middlepon and Steve and Elizabeth Jenkins ofLetan. She Is the granddaughter of Dr. John and Jeanie Ridgway of Nalcrest, Fla., formerly of Pomeroy and Gary and·Charlotte Harper of Middleport. ~EORC golf tournament scheduled . The an nual Southeastern Ohio ~egional Council (SEORC) summer meeting and golftournament will be held on July 18 at the Fairgreens Country Club in Jackson County. Golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio will compete for prizes in a Callaway Handicap System Tournament. Sam Crawfprd, executive director nf SEORC. said the golf tournament will begin at · 8 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Refreshments will be served at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6:30p. m. There will be an after dinnet speaker. Crawford said that tickets for the mid-summer meeting may be purchased from local Chambers of Commerce or the SEORC, 837 £ , Main St., Oak Hill, OH 45656, 6146827896. Banquet tickets are $18. Golfers wishing to play may send · their entries to SEORC. The entry fee for golf is $50 for the entire package · of-golf, can, refreshments ano;l banqu~ . . '• THURSDAY RUlLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session, Thursday, 6:15 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY -- PERSIPERI, noon luncheon, Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Coven will speak concerning mail-in prescriptions. POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, open discussion meting, Thursday, 7 p.m., basement of the Sacred Hean Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Monday. SATURDAY POMEROY-- Burlingham Camp, Modem Woodmen of America, cookout, 7 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Sandwiches, desserts, beverages provided. Take.a fOVered dish. RUTLAND -- Homecoming, Believers Fellowship Ministry, formerly Rutland Community Church, 2:30p.m. Sunday. Covered dish dinner. Day-long event. Pastor Margaret Robinson. 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM 2 Dr Coupe, auto, air, stereo 5 MIDDLEPORT ., Middleport Masonic Lodge, F&AM, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Work in the Master Mason degree. 1996 OLDS CIERA 4 Dr V6, auto, air, PW,PL, 1995 CHEVY CORSICA Auto, air, S1ereo 10,995 10,995 5 92 GMC Ji•y 4x4- Hurry. SJ0,995 94 Chevy 5·1 0 P/U Auto, air '9999 94 GMC Jt.y . 4Dr, loaded, ltalher .....__•• SJ8,995 94 Chevy C1500 P/U 350 VI, lllo, · slverado, low •Its-...........SJ6,995 ' • Alice Saxon is a saint i Who lone His path hai trod, · •, With us she can no longer meet But she is prepared to meet her God. The teacher of this class, · And I have tried three years or more On business we meet once a 'month ·Happy and full of laughier. To prove worthy of the task. 1 I always hope with us to see The Savior called and two wciit Jolly Freda Krautter. horne • Tile first dear one for you to meet Now our chain is broken, ; Her name is always hallowed, It's Aunt Jennie Arnold on Rose Hill Here comes two and they are sister- Geof1!ia Shoemaker and Ida Thmill in-laws An example for all to follow. For it was their names He had st)OEmma and Margaret Davis. ken. They believe if in the light we walk Now here comes three His love is sure to save us. Jessie Griffiths you all know well ; Andyou will agree Are walking in th~ light, •; IsJust one more dear sister, There isEmma Mitch When from the class she is detainOd Aunt. Ella and Susie Pullins, two, And she is not rich The third Aunt Cinda White . . Oh ho101 mucli we miss her. : But a mighty cheerful giver. ,• From her store of gifts, she never Just about two years ago Let me tell of Edna Bartels :: refused My friend since in my YOI!th, Another mate we won •• I will remember her forever. In her I always !=Ould confide · My neighbor dear. she lives quite ncar · •• 1t Her name to me spells truth. On down the road lives Edna Stiles Her name is Mable Kesterson. •! '•t How dear to me she was, Annie Shiveler joined this class Another one is coming now In time of need .she kep11he books A long, long time ago, •• • But through ill health she cannot Of our class for a good cause. . That I am glad to ~c. '•.. Lizzie Davis from Rose Hill come -· " Her face looks good to me. On Sunday morn at half past nine, As oft she would like I know. • You will find this faithful one Here·is Ella Arnold, folks Here i~ Tillie Carman, my dear friend Her name is Lillie Smith, dear folks Her name let us not forget. And true to me she has heen, · In Sunday School on time. Through rain or sno101 she alwns For oft times when my hean was sad Clara Cunis is another friend came , •• Her love, my trial would end. Kind thoughts still linger yet. And I know you will all agree, ••' My Aunt Soph Shivelet, bless her life Slic loves the Lond with all her heart · . I will love her to the last, The last dear one to join- our cia$~ : So does her girls all three. It warms my heart, her face to see And we arc all prepared to love her, And so faithful to her class. On Halloween she gave her nante Hattie Mcintosh you know · And it was Kathryn Hoover. •: On her I could depend, ' . .Callie Campbell lives quite near She -always tried to do her part To this dear churth of ours. The Live Wire Class at Enterprise•' And helped until the end. So let me say to you today You liave met them one by one,_: She is a Live Wire hour by hour. My prayer is that when life is o'er Maud Weeks and Bcnha Bruch A crown of life they have won. · •.· ,;1,! · Dear friends in days of yore. Annie Shoemaker, a child of God Bertha keeps our class books fine · • But now she has moved awl\y, As Maud has done before. By the late Alice Frick, • And this dear class all miss her so formerly of Pom~y For us oh how she would pray. Her~ is one I won't forget • Clara Oruescr is her name: Cyrus H. McCormick received;a 0 dear me, I must not forget She always willingly took her pan patent in 1834 for his reaping As oe'r these lines !·pause, No matter how hard the game. machine. • ... .. .. tic, held together with duct tapa, Smlitt Hid the project wu to glva thll cllll an ldel of a whala'l ICtUIII llze. The project -S conducteel over Hveralllfllrnoona and tha whale wa1 Inflated WeclnHday, on the atudenta' last day of school. INFLATABLE WHALE - How large II 1 tin whllle? Carolyn Smith's alxlh grade elisa at SallabufY Elementary could.tell you. As part of the cla11' language arts unit on dlacoverlng the ocun, the youngster• con!itt'uc~ 1 70.toot leviathan with piece• of black and clear pial· V-8, auto, llr concl, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulae, AM/FM 1994 MAZDA 84000 4X4 4.0L, 5 apd, elr cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, ·. · · PB, PW, PDL, AMJFM AM/Fill Clla. Clls, Supe~lb 1995 BUICK LESABRE . V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr . tilt, cruise, casa, milea. LOW MILES •••n,f V·&, auto, air cond, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cru11e, dual pwr seats, keyless. " The Folks ·a t Bob~ Market Would like To Show Their Appreciation To Their Many Wonderful Customers With Savings .of 20o/o to 33o/o Off Their Top Quality Plants~ Hanging Baskets and More! OUR PLANTS ARE OF ONLY TOP QUALITY. NO OVERGROWN, U.NDERFED OR STRAGGLY PLANTS THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF TIIOIE TO PLANT FLOWERS AND ENJOY THEN TILL FROST. 20.o/o OFF 20o/o ·OFF Bedding . PlAnt Flats .,....-.. All items rrom blue A'geratium BASKETS Reg. $9.95 SALE '7 .95 to Zinnias, Especially all major. ~ems Including: • Marigolds • Impatiens • Begonias • Petunias • Vinca • Salvia • And Much More BUCKET SEATS Reg. $9.95 INCL,UDES ... · • New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens • Non-Stop Begonias SALE *7.95 ··Boston Ferns . • And Many llnr'A1 Matket Peck Reg. $1.50 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA V-8, auto, air cond, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr tilt, crulae, AMIFM ells. NOW'1. 1991 FORD MUSTANG S.OL V·6, auto, air cond, · PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, :•. • crulae, AMJFM CBII. rebates to dealer. Taxea&feainot 30o/o OFF ...--..a Good Selection! 33o/o OFF ~Selected Trees Including: • Flowering Crab Apple • Flowering Peach • Flowering Plum • Bradford.Pear ."Plant now and enjoy for years to come" Reg. $1 .99 All F'rult Trees NOW'1.39 Reduced! . . Produce Prlcls In Effec:t ThN LOW MILES Sunday, June t. Plant Prices good thN end of aeatonorWhlle Supplies last ' . TOMATOES (Taste Uke Homegrown) All pr1Ces lndudt OPEtl SUtJDAY 1·5 lives quite near our church !il dear : Her name is Bessie Hartung. • 1995 FORD WINDSTAR 1995 FORD TAURUS SE 5 Included Here is Edith Batey. folks Of work she is not afraid, For each Thursday at the church She cooks for the Ladies Aid. Sh~ . V-6, auto, dual A/C, PS, .•...•••· PB, PW, POL, Pwr •••,,, tilt, crulae, CO, Leather. POWER SUNROOF 4 Dr ,auto, air, S1ereo 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, cass, IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl V-6, auto, air cond,' PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AMIFM ca.S,Iowmn... SPORT PACKAGE 5 1995 BUICK · CENTURY DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. through I grant from the Southern Ohio Coal ·company. tter. fourth grllderi Nikki Butcher, Joy Still and' Jordln Stotll, ._.., tend the liar· · den In front olth.e echool building. 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 1995 BUICK .SKYLARK l1,495 13,995 11,495 All UHCI Car• I Trucks Must Go. Taxee and tilte lee not incfuded. All payments subject to credit approval 1994 FORD AEROSTAR V-6, auto, air cond, PS, 1·992-8614 •1-800-837-10114 94 Mitsubishi Echpse ••••••• =8995 93 Olds Achieva ............. 58995 • .93 Cadllac Sedan Deville . va, leather, Whhe..~..........5U,49S 93 Olds Ciera ·low mles, 1·0\¥111'······~..........~•••••~••$«)999 The writer is Alice Frick, my friends Eva Moore on Buckeye Hill And oh, my land, it's steep, But often to our Sunday Schwl Comes to this dear class to.meet. !' No"' away do101n around the bel\d Lives one! named Myrtle Hicks; i The Savior she has served so lona ! In her hean His love is fixed . : • A late addition to our class I hear her praises sunj!, l' -. 1994 FORD EXPLORER tiJiJ 5 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OR 1995 BUICK REGAL Molly Wilson is a pearl I will tell you the reason why, Each Thursday at the Ladies Aid She makes her needle fly. MIDDLEPORT-- Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, revival, Monday · through Sunday. John Elswick, evangelist. Special singing. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Come liste11 my friends and let me teD Of a class that meets At the U.B. Chwch Of whom you all know well. Dear Della Mcintosh, my frielldt i Her health is not the best. Not often can she meet with 111 • • But her heart is there with the ~ • TUESDAY POMEROY --l:lome School Suppon Group for parents ·and children at the Pomeroy Library meeting room, Tuesday, 10 a.m. For more information call Tammy Jones, 992· 6743. r DANVILLE-.- Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. anf16 p.m Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. Brown . Are my de¥ siscen-in·law. It's the Live W'n class And you will find A class of lively women, . They are always anxious to do their pan And are known by their freely giving . YOUNG GARDENERS - Slllabury Elamentlry ·eclence teacher ICAINn Walklr HCurecl funding tor thla butterfly/hummingbird ga~ Dear Mauie Brown and CIIOiy~ (of liM Ulliled lndarell Suaclay SdM Ill, 'KII'npalw, Ollio) . POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the central office. DON TATE MOTORS, Ge&• and special recognition given to Irene Steve and Wanda Shuler, Letart. Miller Hayman, class of )924~ the Door prizes of flowers from many earliest graduate attending, and Joy local greenhouses were given. Foster Ellis of Simi Valley. Califor- Donors of the prizes included Karens nia, class of 1959, who had traveled Greenhouses. Tyrone Brinegar, Marthe fanhest. shall Roush, Art Hill. Darrell Norris, Receiving the three alumni schol- Hubbards, Sue's, Down to Eanh arships were Jason Barnett, Jay McK- Farms. Jeff Harris, Stobarts . .and Per-· elvey, and Sammi Sisson. ry Hill. Other donations were by Southern High School seniors Jyl Nancy Campbell, Medical Claims Matthews and Jason Shuler were Service. and Home National Bank. crowned Alumni queen and king by The evening closed with . the the Alumni Association. Jyl is the singins of the school alma matter, led daughter of Charlie and - Rita by Lee Codner, Robin Porter, Nancy Matthews, Racine. Jason is the son of Circle, and played by Carla Shuler. · The o.uy Senllnll• Page-'. Pomeroy • 8 lddlepo11, Ohio Racine/Southern alumni hold dinner Catholic Church. ••• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Community Calendar is ·published as a rree service to nonproRt groups wishing to announce meeting and special, events; The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot·be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. , .LOCATIONS: 'TWOCONVE · 2400 Eell8rn Ave. 1/4 mi. Rt. 33 (t/4 mi. """" of Pomeroy/ - (Aaolt from I<·M811) - A "tr ~~~~e. tlH ~1;7:11 Illidge),- · WI/ { '173-5721 Ho1n: M-S 8111,8; Sun.10 1117 Houri: M-S a11e; Sun. 1111 a 'r ' ." 99¢1b. 3 ~ lb. Basket .10 lb. bag New White· Georgia Jumbo v'"" Go,den, Yelllow . . . POTATOES CANTALOUPE $:1.79 �. P'Ge10 • The O.tty. Sentinel ••, Thursday, June 6, f996 ·: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1llurlcMy, JuM , 1818 ColoradO -dogs have bites much worse than their bark;: II Ann Landers I -·- ' ' " '· lM Alllt._ n.u SyadicJK: lfld ea. '' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: The leuer from the Colorado reader who wondered if there were any cities that outlawed dogs piqued my interest. Colorado has lots of dogs. and the problems go far beyond barking. In March. a 5-year-old boy · was nearly killed when a neighbor's Rottweiler broke thr9ugh a fence and attacked him. I, too, have been bitten cull to approach because a great several times, IIJid the dog ownen many people feel that anydling negalways try·to figure out what I might alive said about dogs is somehow have done to provoke their beloved "un-American." Here's part of the pets. Too few people seem to enjoy Denver Posr article: or spend time with them. The dogs In April 199S, a 2-year-old girl are ignored and lreated like anack was killed by her grandmother's dogs, encouraged to "protect" tbe mixed-breed dog after playing on family, but too often end up mauling swings nearby. Bites from the 120children. pound dog punctured the 25-pound The Denver Post published a list girl's internal organs. . In March 199S, a wolf-hybrid of other vicious dog attacks in the Colorado area in the past 10 years. I belonging to a house guest mauled a hope you.will print it. People need to 4-year-old !Joy in an unincorporated know how dangerous some pets can county. The boy survived. be. •• No Dog-Free Environment in • December 1994: A 3-year-old girl Colorado was rescued by a friend from an Dear Colorado: Thank you for a allack by the family Rottweiler. The letter of value. This subject is diffi- girl was silting on the floor. putting Friend inducted into National Honor Society • on 1 shoe, when the dog began was killed by a neiJhbor's malamute maulinc her. as the child ran down a road trying May 1994: A 2-year-old boy sur- to catch up to his mOiher. vived near-scalpina, gashes and a May 1990: A West Denver boy, 6, crushed arm after four Rottweil~rs was mauled by a wolf-hybrid twice draJged him across the street. his weight as he crossed a bridge on October 1991 : A neighbor's chow his way to scbool. A fellow who passes crossed the street and tore part of a May 1989: A, Denver man, S8 , J•yeat-old girl 's face off as she sustained two broken legs and 70 On hills· and curves played on her front porch. The dog bites after being set upon by a pit Is not a fellow · was killed by police after a chase. ' bull terrier. To rescue him. a neigh· February 1991: Two pit bull terri- bor shot the dog. With lots of nerve. ers attacked a 6-year-Qid girl as she · Dear Readers: This i~ Ann. again. He's crazy. was walking to a friend 's house. The The lady with all the answers does•I girl survived. Owners of the dogs n't have any answer to this one. PQg had been cited a dozen times earlier lovers, unite, and give me a clue. Send questions to Ann ·Lao· for allowing the vicious dogs to run Dear Ann: I love your revival of ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. free. those old Burma Shave signs. Can Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los ; . October 1990: A 4-year-old boy you print one more? •• Sybil in Old Angeles, Calif. 90045 . By DIRK BEVERIDGI APIIualneuW.Iw VIENNA, Austria - The stakes are high u OPEC seeks a lllliOOih way to let Iraq blck into the oilllllrket But so far. the cam! has shown plenty of meiOtic IIJid little ICtion, openina its long-awaited meelina only to adjourn within minutes . . Iraq is preparing to expon oil for the 6nt time since the United Nllions imposed a six-year emt.rgo on Iraq's oil expons to punish it for i~ading Kuwait in 1990. .!lefore the embargo, Iraq was producing 3.4 million barrels a day, and its long absence has given O!her OPEC memben -.' particularly Sau- By TOM STUCKEY Auocllltwd Prna Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Relatives of John Wilkes Booth wiD not be allowed to open his grave 10 determine if soldiers who tracked down President Lincoln 's assassin shot the wrong man. . Marylan<l's second highest eourt ruled Thesday that Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore ~ the right to keep Booth's grave from being disturbed by family memben who wanted to lest an old theory that someone else was buried there. "I'm very disappointed," said Valley Artist Series drive begins 1., ,I The Daily s·enlinel • Page 1.1, -· OPEC ponders how to .ease into cartel . Iraq back . tli Arabia- room to increue JIUIIIP' ina. , Easiaa Iraq blck into the lllllbt could hammer prices that have recently been better than OPEC expected. And it remains unclear wbetber OPEC can tuOivc ill internal !qlllbblinJ and come up with a deal that convinces traden it can restrain itself from flooding the market over the next few months. The market has not been impressed. Prices plunged about 70 cents a barrel Wed¥sdaY on the New York futures market. OPEC ministen meet again this afternoon, following a strange opening to their traditional summer ses- . sion: They broke up within minutes ductipn by about 2. 7 million barrels of plheriaa to discuss Iraq's return. b' d' . . "The only lolical explanation is • day. 'Ibis underscores a tVISIOn they need more lime to put some ideas together," said Leo Drollas, chief economist at the London-based Center for Global Enerzy Studies. OPEC ministers say there are a number of possible ways to accommodate Iraq under the United Nation's limited-sale agreement allowing Iraqis to export crude to buy food and drugs for their suffering masses. . Iran's oil minister, Gholamreza Aghazadeh, says one possibility is a retum to old, pre-Gulf War quotaswhich would cut Saudi Arabia's pro- Court rejects move to exhume Booth remains r-~~--~~--------------------~~----------------------------------------~~ ·1 The Valley Artists Series, now in· its 12th scholastic attainment in institutes of season, is launching its annual season subscrip- · higher learning and requires a 3.5 or tion campaign, for the 1996-97 performance better grade point average. season. The series was formed·in 1984. by joinFriend has also been selected in ing the Rio Grande Family Artists Series and the United States Achievement Acadthe Tri-County Community Concert Associaemy's All-American Scholar protion. All performances are at the University gram, and was sponsored for the Fine and Performing Arts Center, located for award by the assistant dean of the Gallia, Jackson, Mason, Meigs and Vinton College of Arts and Sciences at counties. Shawnee State. "Through careful management, the support Eddie has been elected to serve as . of the University of Ri o-Grande .and the Ohio treasurer of the Tau Kappa Eplison Arts Council, the series offers top quality, live fraternity and serves on the Shawnee family entertainment at a fraction of the price, State Greek Council , which governs that tickets for the same event would cost in all campus fraternities and sororities. any major city," Jan Thaler, general chairperHe was elected as a member of the .,son for the drive said. "An aduk subscription is college's Student Senate and Univeri just $45 for five events, approximately the EDDIE FRIEND sity Senate, and has lleen active in same as the cost of one similar event in Columseveral charity projects in the Eddie Friend, son of Rick and Lin- Portsmouth community. bus. There are discounts for seniors, children and university students." da Friend of Syracuse, has been Friend is working toward Social Worker$ in Jackson, Wellston , Oak Hill, inducted into the Phi Eta Sigma Science and Psychology degrees at Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis and Point National Honor Society at Shawnee Shawnee State, and plans to auend Pleasant, W.Va. attended a brunch, catered by State University. Phi Eta Sigma is a law school with emphasis in the area Holzer Medical Center, at the home of Mary · honor program that rewards high of environmental issues. Warehime in Gallipolis May 19. The event helped workers learn about the attractions, share ideas about future programs and receive their assignments. Dr. Greg Miller. director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the uni· versity and Thaler highlighted the attractions and answered P..ocedural questions. p-he Rotary Student Exchange Myca Haynes talked about her destiThe season will open Sunday, Sept 29, with pregram was explained and students nation in Denmark noting that it is a Tony award winning singer, actress and lecturwifo are participating in it were intro- small fishing village of 3,000 people er, Anna Maria Alberghetti. She debuted at dui:cd al Monday night's meeting of in the northern pan of Denmark. She Carnegie Hall at the age of 13. Alberghelli was th~ Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be leaving in July ·and is required born in Italy, the daughter of a concert master at Heath Church. to attend a two week language oriC father and pianist mother. Her father sang with ;Jennifer Sheets, district'chailman, entation session before her depanure.. a number of opera .companies and was her in'loduced Caroline Magne. who has Valadymyr also spoke and voice teacher. Her performances on Broadway been in Meigs County for the past answered question about his native included "Carnival," "West Side Story," vcar and will be leaving on June 12; country, the Ukraine, noting that it "Cabaret," "The Sound of Music," "Fanny'' G.Zna Semana of the Philippines, . became an independent country in and "The Most Happy Fella." Her selections hoSted by the Gallipolis .Rotary Club; 1991 with the breakup of the Soviet "will include Broadway favorites, opera and a ano Valadymyr Stcfanovych. an Union. The most recently elected medley of Italian classics. ex¢hange student here as a part of the president, which is the country's On Saturday, Oct. 12. Toni Gillman and Fr~edom Support Act. third had to learn the Ukrainian Jan· Gordon Davis will star in the "JYetticofit Presi.She also introduced Myca Haynes, guage before taking office. Nearly dent,'' directed by Harvey Jordan. 'It is the story a Meigs High School student, who sixty percent of the people in the of Woodrow Wilson, who became President, wi~ be spending the next year in Ukraine are Russian, she said. with only two years of political experience. He . Denmark as pan of the Rotary Stu· Valadymyr talked about the high was a Nobel Prize winner, an educator and dein Exchange Program. inflation with gasoline costing close . scholar, Yel with his wife, Ed~h. participated in ;Thi s year's exchange students to $3 per gallon and the average one of the most outrageous cover ups and conah9u1 their experiences here. worker earning a monthly salary of spiracies in White House hi story. Gillman <:arolinc thanked the R()tarians for $50 to $70. The small country, Anna Maria Alberghetti made her Broadway debut in "Let Freedom thdir support and stated "this has been approximately the size of Texas, is arc exquisite, colorful and changed frequently throughout Ring." She has a long list of TV, radio, film and stage performances in her the"Costumes th~bestyearof my life." She will be afternoon." Thaler said. "officially in a recession, bu"l would credits. Gordon Davis. who portrays Wilson, wrote the story, and has had returning to her home country of call it a deep depression," he said. Accompanying musicrans play i'nstrumcnts associated with eacl\ a varied career as writer, director and actor. France next montli after a three week Sheets said that so far there have Choosing to avoid the "bad weather" months, the next performance will region, representing centuries old tradition. The group won the internabul tour of the United States. been no applicants for Rotary Student be The Black Mountain Male Chorus of Wales March 7. 1997. The 40- tional folk Dance Coriipctition in Barcelona, Spain in 1994. · •Gccna told about her family who· exchange panicipants to leave in To complete the series, classic pianist Sally Chiistian will pcrfonn·su 0 mcmbcr male choir will perform a repertoire from the classics, opera. folk ha; hosted six American exchange August of 1997. Any .interested studay, May 4. Christian hjts appeared as a solo rerfprmcr with several symtradition, popular music and hymns. st~ents in previous years. She pre- dent should contact her or.any other Wales is known for its male choirs and choral excellence. said Thaler. phony orchestras. Because of her interest in Spanish music; Jose Greco sented a banner froin her father's Rotary Club member. invited her to perform' as soloist with the Jose Greco Dance Company, at The tradition began with the Celtic bards in pre-Roman days. . Rolary Club in the ~hilippines. Carnegie in 1988. She is currently listed on the California Arts CounDinner was served by women Of Directed by Alun John, internationally recognized choral ·and orchestral cil TouringHall : The outbound students from the church preceding the meeting Roster. . . conductor, the choir was hand-picked and auditioned from choirs throughMei gs County will be leaving in July conducted by Lloyd Blackwood, ~or information about season subscriptions. in Gallipolis contact Jan out Wales. and· August of this year. Mike Park- president. He reminded Rotarians of Thaler, 446-4425 or Saundra Koby 446-9356; in Jackson, contact Helen In April, Zabava. the folk ballet of Russia, will appear on a Sunday er :unable to auend the meeting, will next weeks ABLE banquet sponsored Anderson at 286-1025: in Oak Hill, Pat Tope at 682- 6586;. in Wellston, hd~caving for San Jose. Costa Rica. by Rotary to be held at the Meigs afternoon. The 23-member troupe of dancers a~d instrumentalists will pre- .contact Jane Chevalier at384'2919: in Point Pleasant, Terry Casto at 675sent an overview of folk dances in the acrobatic style, from various . • 3491; and in Meigs County. Lee Lee at 949-2454. High School 6 p.m., Monday. regions in Russia. • Season subscriptions , . will be sold through June 18. Pomeroy • llldcl-.port. Ohio Lois Rathbun of Hepkinton, R.I., . Booth's great-great-grandniece. "Being the family, I think we should have a right to know that the proper · penon is in the grave." . The Court of Special Appeals opinion, by Chief Judge Alan Wilner, ·said there is little doubt Booth was buried in Green Mount Cemetery. Booth shot Lincoln in 186S as lhci president watched a perfonnance in Ford's Thealre ill. Washington. According to the official account, Booth was tracked to a Virginia farm 12 days after the ·assassination and shot in the neck as be tried to escape a burning bam. Another theory has it that Booth escaped the barn and lived under the aliases David E. George and John St. Helen. In the early 1900s, a body alleged to be that of Booth was mummified at\d exhibited throughout the United States as the remains of Lincoln's assassin. Lawyen for the cemetery had said it would be difficult to find the remains, since wet, acidic soil would have !lone serious · damage. They also said it was highly unlikely that scientific tests could establish the. identity. . •a within OPEC. Saudi Arabia, which now pumps about one-third of OPEC oil, is understood to have told the others that creater world demand will allow Iraq to resume limited oil sales without requiring big sacrifices from the others. Not even OPEC's staff economists buy this argument. Iran apparently has taken ,the line thai Saudi Arabia, which benefited the most from Iraq's six-year absence, should make the biggest cuts now. Saudi Arabia 'increased its pro. duction from 5.3 million barrels to 8 million with Iraq gone. "Now that Iraqi is coming back in the ·market, somebody't asking f!!r the countries producing more from that time to reduce their production and give it to Iraq," Aghazadeh said. He did not specify who that "somebody" was. Analysts called Iran's suggestion ridiculous. Some ministers · have recommended increasing the cartel's total production ceiling from 24.52 million barrels a day to 25.2 ~ill ion, providing Iraq wtth the esttmated 700,000 barrels a day it needs in the U.N. deal. But Iraqi oil minister Amer Mohammed Rasheed insists he will begin exponing 800,000 barrels a day . , ··~ • • . ... • -·- ·••. ..... . Eight fifth and sixth graders and their teachers of the Rutland Elementary School were in Columbus recently forthe Ohio NEED (National Energy Education Development) vou th awards ce.remony held at the Aladdin Temple. The Meigs students were among 1.000 students from 110 schools over Ohio rewarded for their work on energy pmjects. Going from here were lenni Priddy. Melissa Cremeans, Mallory King and 1\lison Williamson, fifth graders; Melissa Richmond. Kara Musser, Amber Ellis and Aaron Bowersock, sixth graders. and Betty Ann Wolfe, Donna Jenkins, teachers , and Anthony Perry, principal. , Recognizing students for their leadership and activities related to ) ENERGY STARS •In COlumbus recently for Ohio NEED rec:ognltion were these Rutland atudenta, lett to right, front, Jennl Priddy, Melissa Cremeans, Mallory King and Allison Williamson, fifth grader&, and beck !'Ow; Melissa Richmond, Kara Musser, Amber Ellis, and Aaron Bowersock. The program rewarda·atuanla Who participate In 1he natlonel education program aalgned to promote energy education and atudent lellderahlp. Whooping cough, a dangerous disease of infancy, may be far more common in adults than health experts realize, a new report says. Adult whooping cough, or pertussis, could pose a serious public health risk, report researchers at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, San Francisc!J, in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. They estimate an incidence rate of Anending a cookou1 were her brother, Steven, grandparents, Burpel! and Kathryn MCKinney, Dan and • ...~ .o&b.,.OUR N .E IGHBORHOOD LEND~ · ·. . · . PA"..NSHOP l . WHERE SHOPPING IS AN ADVENTUREr ..• FIND TREASURES OF GOLD, DIAMONDS, GEMS i• II • ' ~ ol •• :• 176 adult cases per 100,000, most of which go undiagnosed, · said lead res~archer Mary E.:Nennig. Only .2 cases per I 00,000 arc reported i)l people over age 20. Nennig and colleagues studied mcqical records of 307 patients. Among them, I53 sought treatment for coughs that lasted two weeks or longer, and the rest had no cough. Blood tests of the patients with p~o­ longed coughs confirmed 19, or 12 percent, had pertu~sis . · . energy education is extremely important to the Ohio NE.ED project," said Ohio NEED Director Shauni Nix. "Fortunately we have outstanding educators in Ohio who are commit· ted to teaching about energy and the environment using the philosophy of 'kids teaching kids:," which is the foundation of the NEED Project." The director went on to say that FOR CHILDREN WE HA"\•E "\'IDEO Sharon Thcker, Lew and Rhonda McKinney, Amy, Jenny, Mandy, Meagan and· Jessica, Tim and Jo Dunn, Jennifer and' Jacobs, all relatives; and frieiKis, Ron and Cheri Werner and McKenna, AI IIJid Donna Hanson, Jeremy, Carrie and Erin, Bill and Missy Frazer, ~yan and Brit- • I t I . . VALUES! _ _____ BUTTONS & SINGER SPECIII. Singer Ultra Machine Mode114U2334 ALL PAGEANT. ' DRESSES POMEROY, OHIO • 112·2284 ()pen. 9 to 5 .... lhru Sit. ALL SOCKS & HAIR BOWS '30%oFF WEIOWHAVI A 1•100 1111 · ' Buy One Regular Price, Get One ' . ~·. THE 16o~:. JAR I~ CUSTOMIZED WITH A 24K GOLD LABEL CELEBRATING THE ·H ERITAGE OF POMEROY· ~VJUI.<IUJI,E IN 6 RICHLY SCENTED c·OJ[.()J;tS A TRUE PIECE OF HISTORY ,.. FOR ONLY $16.95 (" ~- ') --- -~---- ----~- ' .. '. . ~ ,' ' , ' . l .' • j •)' ' ' ' 1 ' , I ~, ' ..... . r . ·---. - - ·---· ---;...._.- ' " I ' I • I : I .' ... , .. . ... ., . .. .... . . . .... . ~ .. .. ··.. ..• . /2 Price (Equal or Lesser Value) PomerQy . •. •, e • ~~ 100 E. Main St, 992-5177 1-800-484-7962-5177 . ,. ek IIE:Jnmtroy (olltdiblt SELECTED DRESSES LARGE RACK ·: ~·-' :€lark's Jewelry Jtore 'P'te4&d4 75%oFF 30%oFF THE FABRIC SHOP CHAPMAN SHOES P~111eroy's Quality ....__............... ...... Shoe Store BIRITAGISAI.I DAYS lllllftiiW"*'*D .- Sandals Not Included 12 mos. to6X HOWARD.E. FUNK ..MEIGS COUNTY TREASUREi· .. ., . CLO&E TO THE CoURTHOUSE - lany, Cathy Wilfong, Mike, Missy and Beth, Cathy Erwin, Amy Pemn and Emma, Arron Hockman, Craig Hanman, Drema and'Stephanie Pickens. ·The honored guest plans to allend Hocking College to stay a program in child care. .. ' GA~IES. COME IN AND VISIT us AT IUS w. SECOND ST. CALL AT 99!1-PAWN GREAT S1811l Cedlfted . . . $599.99 ' . FOR · EVERYONE WE HA YE A LARGE SELECTION OF CDS. I THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW 'OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1995 (OLL.ECTION OF::,,HE REAL ESTATE.TAXES, . . ALSO FOR DE ..NQUINT TAXES. . CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 28, .1996 TUIL~R TAX DEADliNE iS JULY. 3l I 1996. .' . \ FOR THE HUNTER WE HAVE GUNS. MEIGS COUNTY.REAL ESTATE OWNERS·..... Ohio NEED teaches elementary, mid· die and high school students about the I0 sources of energy and the importance of resource conservation through materials and leaderShip training workshops. NEED. also encourages students to learn and. work cooperat4vely in Jroups to ' achieve improved community aware· ness about energy, said Nix . r WONDERFUL SAVINGS! j While the disease is less severe in J adults, Ncnnig said, there is a danger • ; they could pass it on to babies. "People descri be il as the worst cough of their life. " Nennig said. In infants it can cause pneumonia, shortness of breath and even death . Babies get DTP shots, which combine the pertussis vaccine with vaccines for diphtheria and tetanus, in months 2, 4, 6 and 12, with a booster just before entering school. 1 < ' . .• •t ·YOU'LL FIND .,'CRS, TYS, STEREOS, CAMERAS AT E :tol . AT ALRE~DY . BELOW RET~IL PRICES! i. i.. ~ ' ' Graduation celebration held for Woods - man. • ! D . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Whooping cough in adults may be more common than at first believed . A party was given Saturday at the Cheshire Par~ for Stephanie Wood, graduate of Meigs High School, by her parents, Brian and Peggy Han- HERitAGE SAVINGS ·-i. .' By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY . •' ' Exchange students speak at Rotary meeting. S·tudents recognized for energy projects ' : ... " ' . lftrBUIUIJftll1111, AID1m OOUIIOOt PRQl.IDLY PARTICIPATING IN POMEROY'S ··' . ,•1 ' ! • I .. • • �• • • Thursday, June 6, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio "ige12 • The Dally Sentinel The Pally Sentinel• P-oe ~ Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 6, 1996 .• ~------~--------------------------~----~~~------------------~----~-­,••. ':""' G_ ingrich draws .fire for 'disg·usting'-Brown rumor-s llr LAURA MYERS A•u' ' d PrHa Wrtw WASHINGTON- House Speaker Newt Gingrich is ~tiling RepubliRIIII that Commerce Deputment Wolbn might have shredded incrimilillinJ documents after the fatal alii! of Ron Brown's plane. Clinton administration officials said Gingrich is "out of line" for spreading "disgusting" election-year rumors. In a private meeting with fellow Republicans on Tuesday, Gingrich alluded to reports the administration delayed disclosing the April 3 crash tn 'Croatia to allow time to destroy Commerce ·Secretary Brown 's ~n . , The allegations were ftrSt made by the American Spectator, a conservative publication. Gingrich, R-Ga., repeated them during a closed meeting:with several hundred GOP direc~ of congressional districts who were in Washington, the New York Post reported in Wednesday's ·editions. · He said such allegations and Whitewater and Travel Office scandals could bring down President Clioton, said Gingrich spokesman Tony Blankley, who did not ancnd the meeting. "( think they are serious allegations if subsequent facts support them," Blankley told The Associated Press Wednesday. "I think it's something other news outlets ought to look at and other agencies." White House press secretary Mike McCurry called the remarks attributed'lo Gingrich "an outrageous sugges tion " and urged him to clarify what he said about the crash. Asked about Gingrich's comments on "CBS This Morning" Wednesday, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said it didn 't surprise him that the speaker, would make such wild auacks in an election year. "That's the kind of thing he does,'' Panetta said. "This is tragic. And I think that the speaker, who did not attend Sec- Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Ca lif, nity, then proposed .that the panel go AIIOCt.t.d Preas Writer repeatedly called Hale a "convicied to federal court for a ruling on Hale's WASHINGTON - President felon " and said he has "a past that . cons titutional right agai nst selfCligton 's chief accuser in the Whit~- I' m sure his mother would be incrimination. water affair has been ordered to ashamed of." The panel decided to subpoena appear for questioning by a Senate Democrats maintained they, too, Hale for a deposition on Friday by commitlee and the panel is.headed to · want Hale to testify but argued that committee attorneys. If Hale assens court for a decision on whether he giving him immunity wou ld allow a Fifth Amendment claim as expectcan be forced to testify without a him to manipulate the committee and ed, the committee then would seek a ll'llllt of immunity. escape further prosecutions. They vote by the full Senate 10 go to U.S. ·:]be Senate Whitewater Commit- said the problem could be solved by District Court in Washington and ask tOe:V.Oted Wednesday to seek a court compelling Hale to appear, but avoid- for an expedited hearing o~ Monday, ruling on whether former Arkansas ing questioning him about a separate 0' Amato said, banker and municipal Judge David Arkansas case in which he is expectIf the court upholds Hale's claim, Hale, now imprisoned for fraud, can ed to be charged. the committee would vote Tuesday lejally refuse to answer the panel's " It is an absolute certainty that the on whether to grant him immunity, questions by invoking the Fifth course of justice will be affected " by D' Amato said. Hale would be able to Amendment right against self-incrim- Hale's testimony, because "ro lawyer appeal the court's ruling. ination. worth his salt" would miss the chance 0 ' Amato wants Hale to testify · I~ the meantime, Hale was to appeal Hale's conviction as a about an illegal $300,000 loan made ordired to appear Friday for ques- result, said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. by his government-backed lending tioning in a closed session.. Hale preThe Republicans were adamant, company. Hale , Starr's main witness vil)usly has said he would invoke the accusing ihe Democrats of tryin g to at the Arkansas trial of Clinton's Fifth Amendment and has asked for shield Clinton from Hale's testimony. Whitewater part ners, James and iii)IRUnity so his Senate testimoni "There's a cloud over this admin- Susan McDougal, has said that thencould not be used against him in oth- istration caused by Whitewater," said Gov. C:li nton pressured him in 1'986 er cases. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a panel to make the loan to Mrs. McDougal The voice vote came after a rau- member who also is chairman of the - a claim the president denied in cOilS panisan debate over whether Senate Judiciary Committee. "It's a vide9taped testimony. Hale should be granted limited big cloud and it 's ·never goi ng to go Limi ted immunity would have no immuni)y, . for which ·committee away" unless Hale testifies, he said. bearing on Hale's current prison ReJll!blicans have been pushing. SpeLed by Curr.mittec Chairman Sen. tenn for defrauding the government, cia!.Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y. , the and he wou ld still be subject to perStarr last week gave his approval for Republicans insisted that they would . jury charges if he lied to the com· such a grant. · not be able to hear from Hale, whose mittee. Moreover, any existing eviCommittee Democrats assailed allegations triggered the Whitewater dence already accumulated against the character and credibility of Hale, in'vestigation, without granting him him or any evidence gathered withwho' is serving a 28-month prison immunity. . out a.;sistance from his testimony also~ term for defrauding the federal govD' Amato, unable to line up ·at sti ll could be used - most notably in ernihent through his lending compa- least two Democratic votes needed to a state case involving alleged fraud in ny. _ secure two-thirds approval for immu- a burial insurance plan. if 64~ r WAYNE'S Part-time positions available In our IC· CCU unit. New .graduates may apply. 4·8 weeks .orientation program. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, Ohio 45701 614-592,9227 ~· -·--·· Mobile Home Heating & Cooling •New Garages •Electrical I Plumbing •Roofing •Interior I Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG !II 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Sef'vlng S.E. Ohio 1 West VIrginia Toll Free 1-eoo-a72•5987 Ul M11 Let a PSYCHIC change your life. 1,.,... They have helped millions find fortune, success and love. The future starts today! Caii1·90G-868·490D Ext. 4193 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 Pomeroy, Ohio 4131 mo. pel Hom• Remodeling Roofing & Block Work 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) POOLIII ftD H&H Free Estimate& 2fl2192mn 992·2768 or 992·3274 61411 mo. · .ACE PONDEROSI PRIMITIVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. RL 338 W. 8 miles from Ravenswood Bridge, 1 mile from Apple Grove, Ohio. Electric hook·up, dump stations, non-portable water, large lots, hiking, fishing. Rent by week or month, 304-372-5686 or (614) 441 -1191 1-800-508·8887 TONIGHT • Top • Trim • Removal •· Stump Grinding · LADIES NIGHT .~ Drink Specials 10-2 Fri. Night 10,2 • • .. ' 15 Yrs. Uc. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson CHARLIE LILLY $3/single, $5/couple Comeon out &enjoy the fun. 6t4-247-2120 """ _ , FDMIII ·· MGM GENIUL CONTRACTORS Top, Trim, Removal .& Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Greene· has said the sum came from a property tran saction she belie ved Waldholtz negotiated with her father, and the money was hers. The cash allowed her to greatly outspend her opponent, Democratic Rep. Karen Shepherd , in the linal weeks of her successful congressional bid .· Wald~oltz admitted falsely claiming the money was Greene's, when it really came from her father. . Siding • Vinyl Aluminum • Roofing New•Repalr Gutters & Downspouts Free Estimates Owner: Ronnie Jones 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates SUMMER ... .. ' TUTORING ...... ....-.... Call 614·949·2096 ..... (614) 992-2364 Date-Line ~ TODD BISSELL $5.00· per hour Morning Hours In Loving Memory Of · RICHARD (RICK) SELLERS who passed away Junes, 1989. Gone, dear aon, ao1~e I ,forever, How we miss hearing :your voice, seeing iyour smiling lace, Qut you left us to ;remember that none '011 earth · can take ¥our place. A: happy home we pnce enjoyed; How sweet the '!llemory st1!l; But death has left a loneliness The world can never •••••• 992·3607 5121196 1 mo. 11411 mo. ' • 40 Gal. Propane Water Heater • The only charge is $5.00 per month lease for 5 years. • Rutland Bottle Gas will install gas line at no charge. · • Water Heaters are propane only. • Propane must be purchased from -Rutland Bottle Gas to qualify for this offer. • Must be property owner to qualify for this offer. .; Plumbing and venting 6f water heater is the·obligation of the property owner. fill. - . him a Carlton card this 742-2511 1-80CJ..837-8217 "FAMILY OWNED" .. •' . ' rq:Mtn, . 0• I • I 797-4092 1·800-382-5657 ' .' Six Locations To Serve You Better/ St. Rt.124 St. Rt. 32 Jackson, OH St. Rt. 33 & 682 St Rt. 7 .Tarch,OH The Plaine, OH St. At. liON ' llcConne!lvlle. 011 Your spirit has fled find your suffering Is over, Attd, as dawns llnother year, Tttou9hts of you · always near. Days of sadness' come over us, F~iends · may thi1nk I lhe wound is healed. BUt . little they kno>w I fte sorrow That lies within our ltearta ccincealed. Tjjne may heal the ttroken hearted; ..,ny years may make the wound litss sore, Wllo Ays the grief Is lpsaened, Though the smile rhay hide the titars. O~r memories ~"'e . wound Delplte the of another yeer. Forever In our hearts. Loved and mined :. Mom, Gram, Aunt I : Kathy, St. At. 568 Galllpolle, Ott .' Uncle::~ 'F, · Adam, ind I FRAGRANT FIELDS 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Thur.·Sat. 10·5 · Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7573 5122/1 . mo. ~ - ROBERT BISSELL I ' 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. Mus~ be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-6434 Limestone • Gravel •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2n2 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. •Replacement Windows <Build Garages •Storm Doors & windows •Room Additioas LEEBUSK WILDING SERVICE Quality Work Competitive Rates Res.: 614,992-2524 Truck: 614·441·7558 51911 J&L SIDING & INSULATION mo. pd. FREE Pick-up discarded batteries, appllan,cea & many metals. 614-992·4025 8am·8p,m ·Summer Images New Location Middleport, Ohio With 3 Beds to Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 DATE LINE Your Sweetheart as close as your phone 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs old Service U 61 645-8434 Need Direction'? .love Business Family Matters Allow Your Piraonal Psychic to Aaalst You 1·900.988·8600 Eict. 1277 lll:mmo. pd. 3 Family: Mens IPlus -Size Wom ens !Baby' C.om~uter Desk, T+res. Tools, Books & Much More, 1263 Watson Road, On Corner Of 850 .4 Watson , Thurs. Fri. Sat, Rat n-1 Shtne. · · HYDRAUliC REPAIR (Lime StoneLow Rates) Limestone, Dirt• Sand Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 985s4422 Chester, Ohio 614~992-3470 Howard L. Wrltesel New24 hr. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Dateline CALL NOW ' . 5J16/St TFN 1;900-988-6003 ExU021 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 Mln1118 Muet be 18 yra. Touch·Tona Requlr~ · S.rv·u (619) 645-8434 "'~- FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through Live Personal Psychic! · a 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 AnRACTIYE . & WILLING TO TALIIII 1·900·99D-3737 Ext. 2261 $2.1111 per min. Mualbe18yrw. Serv..lJ (6111) 145 8434 .,_,_ H&H SAWMILL Portable Bfllllls11w MiN 32124 Happy'Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742,2193 TFN CHAT LINE Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls Route' 141, Clothes, All Sizes, Numerous Of'let' Items! Jure 7th, 8th, 9-5. 1'333 State .Ro ute 7 N , Between Skyl•ne L-anes And l<ana.u ga Or tve- ln lo o~ For S•gns . lawn Mowers, Clothes, Otshes. And LOIS Moret Large Sate : Cheshue, Across From Food Shop, Nice Clothing, Ba~ Items, Toys, June 7th, 8t h. Tools , Au to mobi les. Household Goods, June 7th. 8th. Benson's Mov1ng Sale : 5459 Stale Ro ut e 218, 6t4-2S6-0075, 1·900,446-1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra old. Service U (619) 654-8434 . ,, Top Pric es Pa1d: Old U.S. C · Stiver, Gold, D•amonds. AU Collec 11 bles . Paperweights , Etc. U _T S. Cotn Shop; 151 Se~o Avenue. Gallipolis. 614 ·4~6-2&a 9- );;rl:1 2543, Want ed To Buy : Auto ' s & Tra.!IUP Any Cond•t•on , 614 -388 -9062, 160r._, 614 -446_:..._:... -PART. :-f' :__ _______,....,..., _ Wamed To [.luy : J~1"1k Autos ~Jl\-, Or Wtthout Motors Ca ll lar~y • ~l'.,Oiy. 614-388:9303. ,..,. ..... ;: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • --------~·,. 11 o Help Wanted .•:..•: D •' S-WANTEO-S ·•,.;!.,., 10 peop le wh o need to ID.t&tt we•ghl & make money, tO try -P"W ,parented we1ght -loss prodl.f~\~: 30-1 -773-5083 :?4hrSiday J' fi." J - call · j708i906 -2 350E• L 3~1-Q .n . t All Ar~as Spears, 304 -675-1429. . AVON I' ;. Abte Avon RepresentaiWaa.n : needed. Earn money for Ch~i 1,. }I mas bills ill horttelat work . 1 :·· 9Q2 -6356 or 304 - 882 - 26._~ , rn .:.J · -· • ::C:-h,:-ist:-ia-n7ba-;by-~-,-1e-r,-,n-o-.u-rR=-a-'i:""~ ~ ~ · home , call 61"1 ·949- 2940 aU~r 6pm., • . :'1 •r-1 moon root, get 35 to 38 mpg, cal! ound The World! G 1l ts Ot· Ho~ll.l. 614·992·2906. 01 lloyd. Woul d you like a tree ' Chnstmas and earn extra ca~1. ~ can Carol. 614-949 -3301 . • •• ::--:--:--.,.----~ · ~' Domino's Pizza ol Ponl4:trow- n~ hiring drivers. - - - - - - - -1.:......:~.:....::.-,-------:""'l · • ·! 6 tamtlw-. one -da~ only, June 7, Rl. Dr ivers D i sPatchers Needn.4. - , t 325 , one m 11e h om At . 124, clo thes. Home Interior, cur ta ms. . 1 3 California Doe rabbils. 304 -6753864 . 3 Dogs , 1black , 3yrs old, part cocker spaniel, good wlchfldren . 1blw Terrier, spaded, all shots. 1' 9mo. old mimd Beagle, must go ro a good home. 304-6 7S-4650 Cai1A-1 Ta.:i,614·441 -1449. E arn up to $1000's weekly . t•. '< 1 !llutlino , 1 -,'w_on.:.g•_•c.. •· c-m-•sc_.,_ ra_,n_ca _nc:::-e-s::-.:---:-I envelopes at hOme. Start now, ~ 1 , _IY Advance . Oeacl lme . 1:00pm the day belore the a'a •s to run , Sun day ed•liOn - 1:OOpm Fri da~. Mon - etpenence, tree supplies. lnhr~ .. l~ matlon. no obligation, send SA~' Budl Oepl. 77, -3208 -C, E. Colofua~ , Or . 13J8. OrlandO. Fl 32003. · .... 1 ·' day ediiiOn 10:00a.m Saturday Easy Work! Excellent Pay! B1g yard sate Fnday, June 7, 8-?. ram or shme. t1 1 Pearl St.. M•d - semble Product s at Home . C3tr ... , Toll Free 1- 800 - 467-5566 E~!'n"J , 2170. . ' • All Yard Sates Mu st Be Pa td In Ali·_i:-, ;:---:---;-:--:-:--:::---:--,':"-''~.- P :;:m::;"':·:.-----:--:--::-:--:--:-1 Experienced Pan-Time Snack Q,!!,C.:,. Commumty yard sa le. Fridav & /Bar Tender, _Submit Appl ication ,I- · Saturday, June 7-8 , 9-5, Tuppers Resume: Cliflside GoU Club, tOO dleporl, guns. too ts . toys, lots ol Giveaway ;J. Pla 1ns. Ctt ll side Dr~v&, Gallipoli s, OH::no ::-----:-::----:---:---:-1 .45631 , No Phone Cans! . ~ ; 1 ; ;· 1 t Fr1da)l 7th, 9 -Spm, adult & Chtldren's cloth1ng, Eureka sweeper & Five Po1nis Express now t'11rlrtgt~f.: nou senotd ttl?ms. Knrr St.. Syra - one lull time an d one part ti~ 1 f. ~ cuse cashier. Exper ience hclplu l. TA!t - '" ing resumes at F1ve Points, Mo"-I'J'"" Fr iday - 133 Bunernut Aven ue. day, Wedno sda v and Thursd~'tl porch swtng, btke, exerc1ser. type- 9am-nam. tor:_ Chrts. •t'JI:• ·::__ _ :_ask_ __ ~ wnter, stereo, sow mg machine. playpen, collecttbles. Home Typ•sts, PC users need~c:t: ·:. t; :_:_:__ _ _ _ _--'- I $115 ,000 mcome potential. Call1 - I Garag·e sale , 7th & 8th, 8-4pm, 800-":13-43<13E•t.B-9368. ~ I · 11 . ==--------1· gas gnlt. lawn mower. CJICtCtse btke, super s•ngle water bed, crafts. plus lots & lots 01 m 1sc .. Oenn 1s Wolle 's res •dence, Ve llowbush Road , Rac 1ne. _::__::..;___;__:_ _:..._ _ _ , Garage sale- Fry residence nex t to Sahsbury Elementary, Frtday, ' June 7, 1-9, Saturday, June 6, g. 4 . Baby to larger size clothmg , much m1sc · HousehOld Goods Van Operator(~ ·,.~~ ..- ,., .. Or tver Needed lmmedtarely Cu '' •.. & Hou seh old Goods Etc. Re~> ' qwed, Desire To Provide Qual ity r Servtce A Must . We Have Th1. ... 1 Best loaders In The BusinesS' &' Plenty Of Work. Please Apply !fA ~. ;r, 180 Co lumbus Road,- In Athevs., .. OH Or Call Man, t -800-646-6691 ·• • · For More lnlo. " "ti~· v· =:::.:....=:---:---:-::-=-:-::-1 ,,..,,,,I June 7-8, 9am -4pm, Oeryt Well 's local Supermarket Chatn seeking 5 Killen!/-. 614-446 -3595. 6 Froe Ktllens . 304-6 75-4860 • 7 Ktnens . :l:l4·fi75-6556 7 wk old,· black long-ha1red, male ktlfM , very alfec!lona!e• Call 304 675-6022 alter Spm. Cocker Spaniel. adult male, black, to good home, needs room to roam, 814 - 992~412. Fire wood, ready cut. 304·675t 595. Leave message. FlO P· Eared Female' Ra bbHS, 8 Months Old, 614 -388 -8577 Alter 6:Xl P.M. Fret 6 PuppieS:, Part Collie, 614446-8202Anytime . Klnens. 614 -367 7774 Alter above Eastern . Computer des!\, appltcattohs or resumes, lor me'at' -..-• , dr es~mg tablo . mauress. boJts - depanme!lt managers and assif ·• ,,. prings, bedspraad, lamps. tants to update files. Send conft~ I!' · :.._.:.;:....:.:_~_:..._;_; den!lally to Bo~ C-4 cloThe Poittt'1 ::,:.; June 6-8. ftrst house past thurch Plea sam Reg1ster 200 Main St. P,,- ,t.1,u 1n Chester, barbells , htgh cha 1r, ::p'".:..'-:":-n_tWI!-::-,.:..25:.:_5.::.._50 . ::-----:-::-~'! coffee, end tablea . lamps, 1nfanr thru adult clothing,lots of misc. Part·Ttme Summer FOod Servi ~ t 1 ~ Work~rs Needed , At um-.ersi.II., , ; . 617196 · 24 1 lincoln Stre-et. Mid - Of Rro Gr_ando , _App ly A t The- .· ; dlepon , Anna Elli s. Curta ins , Food Serv1ce Olh'Ce, In Studel1f ,· f'.( small rugs, apanment size relrig- Cen!er Annex , 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Qi ~ )');~ erator, small freezer, t9BO Kawa - Call614-245--5660. _ _1 rt .. • d~ -c::....=::.:.__--:---:--:--:--~ =-Tuesday thru Saturday, 300 Postal & Gov ·1 Jobs $21 /Hr + .. : 8 I' N E W' ll T ·J ... IIo ene tts, 0 .liP. 1 ra1n , !1r • Wright Street, baby clothes ga - _Appl And lnlp 1-800 -536-3040. ' ··• •• kHe, tots or misc. A.N. poStllOn available lor pro- . Va~d stue, T hursday and Friday, Shelly Wood , 389 Beech Street, , Mtddleport, Kimball organ. 5 P.M Pt. Pleasant · s· Communlty rummage tale, leon Green Iguana 2 11211 l on.g .~ 55 gallon tank goes with it. 304·875· Baden fri -Sar g. 8 _ Oak table set, W&stern books, bah.. items. stone , WJ 2906. ----------1 To Good Home In Country, 1 ::'"::..' · --::---:-::-----'-1· Rocksprings Rehabilitation Ceo. Year Old Golden Retriever Fe male, Good With Children . 614· 3e7-7043. 614-367-7705. rlandl._ , Pupploo, 814-441-0784. p If! Garage Salt: Tool a, largo '-~1 ;r' .,. . a team memtror "'lh en e.cellonf·; -' stall oi1,.,.!>Sis and nursoslhat"l •'·I• have a history ol 5 ~ears lfe'iltlout , , . : & VICinity puppoes, 4 R h bil gress+ve e a +lattOrt kllled :-- r. ... n 1 ICF factllfy. EJt~nence p(elerred. •• •1,r,-: but will consider the right can- ' " didate. Must be Willing m work as _ male, 1 lerrtalt, to good home 011•. ,. 304 ·57&·2320. f . ! Shir1th.l Babysllter N eeded In My Ho"l'l~., . 614-446-8595. •• j 3 fam1 ty yard sale Friday, June 7, on Flatwoods Road turn tell at Ftve Potnls, 9 -5. watch fo r s1gns. ram cance ls Men's soflballlournamenl- June 15·16. Reedsville, rain Of shine . Ftfst 10 teams- $65 plusrwo balls. 6 14-667 -6122.614-3 786267. No alcohOlic beVerages. ~ 1j 'ATTN : Po •nt Pleasant• Poa$4(~1 Positions_ Permanent lull timQ)Of.. 1 clerk/s orte rs . Full Benelits .· Paru elam, appltcatron and salary,l\lbJ J 1995 Ford Escort LX, am tm ster eo, CO player, cruise conlfo l, · Demonsli·ators- Christmas SWM likes Church , Mov ies, Outdoors. And Quiet Evenmgs At Home Seeking SWF Age : 25 -35 Please Wr ite To : P.O. Bo x 262. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Very Cull Vary e ·se Personals chow Top dollar - ant•ques. lur'llllWiJ glass. cnmjl. clocks . gold. s•I'Jifr, co1ns , wat ches, esta tes . Osby Marun. 614-992-74141 . r 0 •~ Wed. Thur s, Fri, 1072 Seco nd Rep. , Avenue, Paper Wetghts, l a d• es . AVON • -S151'tit r. No Ooor•Td 1J ~ Etg 1n Woitch, Fur1'uture, Po cket Do.or, No M inimum Order. Bolli!JKnives, Too ts. C lothing,' J.ewlery. es 1 · 800·827-~640 lndiSistRep,, ff ANNOUNCEMENTS ·· 1238 8am-8pm. ,tc_ FREE : Beautllut No n -Work mg Wuhera , Dr!t,lr Stoves , Retngera tOn , Fred~i!,! A•r Cond 111 0ners , Color T.'r.tl\: VCR's. Also Jun~ Cars. 614; fr.¥ft Garage Sate: Thurs. 6th, F11 7th. 9 AM . -4, 1\58 Second Ave nue, Aa1n Or Shtne t HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Room Additions Siding, Concrete, P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 614 388-9865 S/1011 mo Ffae J & D's 4uto Pans. 8uymg,.~-~t. vage veh icles. setttng ottrts. 30.._.. 773· 5033. ~ I fJ Wan ted to b\ly- one acre lot most ly level. Racine/ Syrae letar t/ Por tland area , 6U - Fr~day, & Saturd a~. June 7th . & 8th, 9 A.M. -4 P. ~ . 4509 State 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, ohio 45n1 (&1~) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX 61 ~ 594·2008 NIGHT 4D ••• Clean late Model Cat!" Trucks, 1990 Models Or NeW• Smuh Butc k PontiaC, HIOO fA~~ ern Avenue, GaHtpOhs. • Frt & Sat, 3 112 Mttes Out 218, Clot he~. Collee Ta'bte. End. Table, Curta1ns & Morel 3D Announcements Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never be lonely again. 7282 Evan•nos. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Fri, Sat, 2534 Georges Creek Road , Storm Doors, Windows. M ens, Boy s, Large Wo mens Cloth ifl g, Cu tams. Disnes . Tovs. Lots Of M1 sc Ratr'l Or Shine. !149-2512 005 8ool!s: State And County Guns. Hunt•ng, F•shing, B•o.Q~ phtes, Oeba tu . War. 61• -'l',.t • Wamed To Buy Used U-lbi Homes. CaH· 614 -446-0175 the day before the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition- 10 :00 am. Sat· urday. MANLEY'S WICKS .HAULING DUMP TRUCK Wanted to Buy: 3 Fam•ty : Saturday, 618th, Homewood Dr~•. Bktwell. ts1 Road Leh After 554 Intersection. 5 Cute Killens. 614-388-8419. $3.10 Per Phone 992·2489 3 Miles Ou t 4ddiaon P1ke 011 Rt 1, ' Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity TRUCKING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 12' Boat Sweepet". Ext. 3505 · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv- U (619) 645-8434 SERVICE Anlt~ue_s. 8 1cyclea, q1ore. 1-900-255-0500 YOU NOW!!! Items. Home Interior. Curta1ns. Clo thes, RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ·New Homes 1 ' mates, seH-help and R.L. HOLLON a., .. Cloches S1ze 3 & 4, M•sc. 3 Family Garage: Ra in ! Shi n~t, Juno 8th, 7th. 8th. 8-2. Household Items Loll Of Toys like New. 2 1-800-889·3943 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER love, success, care, soul . 1 · MEN BEAUTIFUl WOMEN ARE WAITING TO NEAR FROM 3121/t mo. pd 1·800·291·56.09 We will work w~hin your budget Ph. n3-9173 . FAX na:.sa&1 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV 'Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions of CONSTRUCTION Window Fan Jeans. Play Pen , ·"No Job Too Lsrge or Toe» Smill/" $32.00/HR. Herbs Scented Geraniums Everlastings 229 Evergr11n Road . Fu. & Sat. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing ·• Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Raiiings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! TruckingLimestone Bulldo?:ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities - A.....,o, Gatr;polo~ Garage Sale: June 7th. Bth. 1 Mile On Vance, Boys Clothes, Dress Clothes Size 7. Homemade Crafts. Sweeper , Home lnlenor, Lqts More! ' No arguments! No Nagging! Juslthe mate of your choice. Psychic-Line All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 01 Children• Clothel, 330 Th trd Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs - Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Ye•rs Experience ' . ,..,. mo. ',. !lio!a<ti BIB ROOnNG and CONSTRUC,.ION Howard Emvatin ~-----. ·· Yard Sale Advance. DEADLIN E: 2:00 p.m. WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER . 1 x&, 1xa, 2x4, 2x6 8'·1 0' 30~ a ft. · 14'-16' 35~ a fl. Also available 4x4's - 4x6's 614-985--4107 614-742-3337 R1ck Pe•rson 4uc:tion Co~ lull lllftt IUCIIOne•t , CO"VlJtJI aucaion . .rvice Licanted ·na.onio & Wa•r VirgiNa ,· - - 1980's tOJ'I, G. I. Joe, Slalr WN:I Gallipolis & Y.lelnlty 2 Fomoy: 8:30 A.M. Juna 5th, lotS Tuppers'Pialns, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667..fl484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36'\ 4" S&D- perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 3/4" C. PV.C pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. wa)er pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll'<) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" <Jraveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittinl!s - Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Water linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water.>torage tanks. 614·915-4110 80 . ect. Will pay lair price t.iel~ condit1on . 614-448-8830 lfl..._. pm tn.t-"e·t•98 70 ~ 'A Public Sa.. :;· and Auction , • ·~ 90 Joanne Sheets St. Rt. 7 VIIY REISOIIIU IIIYE IEFEIIICIS booko 10 lor IUlO, cto...,.. 111011.0C&•nc. ' Ktren Burns 6 & WIUSTICS AID SIPPI.Y llrEIIOI·EITEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pele ••I of pelntl•l· Let es do It for yev. · June 7th, 2115 Wt VerMft, 773-5785 Or-30•->n-54<7. Chuck McGuwe QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS LINDA'S PAINTING I VICinity WELC~ Joanne's Ku1& Kurl Installed Call today with your window sizes tor a free quote! """ ,. ,n. • HMce Ill bat:lr If up Loat two Walker coon dogJ, Allrod , OH. SR 881 vi<;Aity. At ward . c.lt Bt4·318·8287 01 814· 182·-· •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated Limited Time Offer • BENN Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and R~SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JONES' TREE SERVICE .Autland,OH ........ 7 EOE Konneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charlo Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Henning, R. Ph. Mon. thru s.t. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sundey 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 1192·2055 E. Main Service Po..,...oy, Oh. ' $19 500 Fu"'-. All equipment In stock lor lmmedllte lnetalllllon. a:; ··· -~• ~ Free Eltlmltes . l ' . .. IW¥010212 LAUREL CLIFF Yz MILE PAST PAM IDA JUNE 7TH REGISTERED NURSES ' WINDOWS NAir~Cot~!'ldl~~~n~~~~~:'=red Housing ~ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New PUUtrURB & BOTI'I.B GAS conp-t:sswoman. , "I have read the J!lea agreement. •Addltlone •Hew Garages •AemocMIInO •Siding •ROOftng •Pitlndng BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. Father's Day.' Prosecutors stre~ Wednesday .. ....... '"'" , ~ •Hew Homes R~PLICEMENT (814) 1192-5535 114 182-2753 PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-900-nS-2525 EXT. 5961 $2,99 per min Must be t8 yr$. SeN-U (619) 654-8434 .SYRACUSE Open Mon. thru Sat.11 am to 7 Sun. 2:00 to 6:00 Memorial Hospi1al Return the love Dad's always sent your dill the charges to which Waldholtz pleaded guilty ~o not implicate the SMITII'S COISTIUOIOI YOUNG'S SPORTS/ CARPENTER 5ERV1a ENTERTAINMENT • •Room Additions IBIIi !l!lilll.i CARPORT SALE CARLTON C A R .D S Oreene, who is not running for reelcctii!R, simply took her husband's word on this matter, and never even lilted to seethe securities cettlfacates, l8id her attorney, Charles Roistach- er. SeN-U 819 FOUND: Ta, I whHe, letnal• , IMagMI. wit.. COler. I DUt At 82. 304~75-2... , or ~-e75· 17111. mi..._ FREE ESTIMATES Must be 18 yrs UTILE BAER'S ICE CREAM EOE RETURN TO SENDER way-~ive 1·900·446·1414 Ext. 14n $3.99 Per Min. Hick's Residence 1508 Nye Ave., PornArrlv 45701. Lawmaker's ex-h_~sband pleads to charges '. Chat,Une Hey Guys! I! Your special girl is waiting to hear from you II 24 Hours A Dayll Call now YARD SALE and SELLING OUT an estate. June 7 & a. 9:00-? O'Bieneaa Memorial Hospital has an Immediate, full-time, rotating 12 .hour shift position available. We offer a v11ry competitive Alary range aa well •• excellent education and other health related benefits. Supervisory experience preferi-ed. Five yean of hospital nursing experience required. Applications can be picked up In the Human Resources Department, O'Bieneaa Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Drive, Athena, Ohio By MARCY GORDON It in every way supP9rtSand validates what I told the public last December, " Greene s ~id. at a news conference in her Capitol·offi ce. "I did not · know what Joe was doing." Waldhohz also admitted making a false statement and filing· a fa lse . report to the Federal Election Commission in connection with more than $1.8 million Greene spent on her razor-thin victory in her 1994 House race. • I • Chief Whitewater case witness ordered to fit:tl~ Senate queries By' RICHARD KEIL Auoc~ Preas Writer WASHINGTON- Joseph Waldholtz, the ex-husband of Rep. Enid Greene, R-Utah,l)as pleaded guilty to four ~riminal charges - three of which involve Greene's taxes or conzressional campaign, Waldholtz, 33, admitted in federal court Wednesday that he had providell his wife false information for her taxes, confessect' to a prur of clJaqes relating to his falsification of speoding repons for her 1994 con· p-essional campaign. Waldhohz also pleaded guilty to one count of bank fraud stemming from a 27 -count indictment returned a1ainst him in May. The other charees are the result of prosecutors' · work in recent weeks, . Under terms of the deal, Waldholtz is required to cooperate with prosecutors in their ongoing probe, which includes the tax and campaignspending investigations involving Greene. . Asenlencing date was set for Sept. 19. "Obviously, Mr. Waldholtz, with his involvement in some of these matters, would be in a position to provide us information," Assistant U.S. . Attorney William E. Lawler said after lhe court proceeding. "He is facing significant ·mandatory jail time, and cooperation is the only way out from under.that guideline." Waldholtz admitted that he falsely told Greene he would give her securities on which he had realized a $5,,000 loss in order to help her offSCI $39,000 of capital-gains profits on which she was required to pay i~~~:othe taxes for 1993. In fact, he never owned the securities,but she 11sed the information as . the basis for filing her income-tax returns. FOUNO: la'llf -dog, -~ •eel collar. fa~t~nd on GrHr Rd. SM-417S.U5Z. retary Brown's funeral , frankly is out plete stale of shock," she said. "The after sharing the findings with the into proceeding in the storm, which' of line by accusing- by making that last thing that was on people's minds victims' families and certain mem- kicked up quickly. Several planes had '· kind of accusation." Panetta said. were any thought about papers or ben of Congress. landed just before Brown's. · "Obviously, I don't think there's any files. We were thinking about According to initial reports, a "There is no evidence, zero evi- . truth to what's being alleged here." violent storm might have contributed dence. of that." Perry told reporters. : whether these people were alive." The American Spectator, quoting "It's just disgllsting that people lo the crash in the mountains over earlier this week when asked if the • unnamed sources, said that two sec- like Gingrich are trying to dredge up Dubrovnik, where the plane was try- pilot had been pressured, directly.or : retaries shredded documents that ·something in the aftermath of a ing to land. Brown and his entourage implicitly. " In as much as the pnn- : might have had something to do with tragedy. This is as low as you can were on a trade mission to the former cipal people who can testify to th~t : an independent counsel investigation go." Yugoslavia. evidence - whtch are Ron and hiS . of Brown's finances. The U.S. Air Force, which is Defense Secretary William Perry pany or the pilots -are not living, The investigation of Brown was investigating the cause of the crash, hits discounted reports. however, that. we ' ll probably never have any evidropped after the plane crash, which .::is:..;d:;u~e:..;t:::o..:re.:::l::e:ase::.,:i:,:ts.,:r,;::epa:;o::,:rt.:..:;on:.:,:F.:.;ri:::da:;,y~-'B~r~o:!w~n~p!!.re~s~s!!ured~_the AiE.force_ pilo~_-d;;e;,;,n:.;,cc;:,:.o;;,n_th_a_t_is_s_ue_._,_ _..;,_ _ killed 34 others including a dozen Commerce employees and several U.S, businessmen. The Justice Department is continuing to investigate Brown associates and his son, Michael. . Maria Ca.-dona, a Commerce Department spokeswoman who was at work the day Brown's plane 110 Help Wanted· crashed, said the charges were outrageous and )hat nobody in the office was concerned about paperwork tlie day of the tragedy. " Honestly, people were in a com- NURSING SUPERVISOR Pt.PIIHfnt) 80 Loat llld Found men's anv .. , r-.ulaklrw ~. ' compliance iS· • r fJ ,'I sues. Excellent bene~t package.11 '·~ ,..•'J Rotal!f'VI shift.,equlred Call 8t4 ' --v · 992-ti606 rx send resume 10 1• l , Utll ter, 3G759 Rocksprings Rd., Po-.\.,r OH 5189 EOE •' "i 4 Clothing, women'a c:lo1hjng, book1, meroy, · -· ... 7 251 mile. June I & lh. 5 Mt Ver- Small local Firm Setklreg Pau~t:J.• non Aft. Time On Call Cleaning Pe-rsona.., ,. .. ~ Juno 7& I At 82 14 loon-Biden Sind Resume To SCCS r"'h't. 3 km'l•. 538 Kerr OH 45843 Rd, 1,.... on ~ ~ • ' · · • P.O. Bm1• }'· • "- • �* • ' - Thurtdlly, June e. 1818 Pomeroy •llkldlepol't, Ohio NJ:A Croa•word Puaale PHJLIJP ALDER 25 Acres, HaMan Trace School Dolt"'" wor lll- eny at'l ll t 1ncluclln; wet· ktn4s. Must hive cltan pallet ......,, Rlghll, 61• trio10- roooiil. good wort< t.sto<y, trantpotl tt• on, dnvera license 1nd,..orrw phorte. Par ttarla at Sc ~ ptr hour 32· '*0 hourt ptr wetk , Call 6, 4 669 2874 Lfon oay :Friday, aam-•pm !of oppolrc- --.gin AI .... _ IIIUtljoc! IO -0<- ll1o F - Flif - . g Act oll968 whldt ,_._ Mlllogol ' any pnlleronce, menL • • SOCIAL WORKER: The Ath~a AIOt:rulil Force Ia Seekmg A ltcenaed Soctal Worker (LSWI OOX- bued on race. C060r. religion, IIIIUIOfOIIgln, ot ..., Intention 10 mateo ony IUCI1 preferonce, ~~~~: ~~,~~~o~=~~:, F~~ Sou,..llern Ohio Tlia II A full T•m• Poatllon Funded By The -lion or dilcrlminlllon • Oh10 Department 01 Heallh. The Thlo n o - r wll rot Successful Candldale W111 Be LSW Cerllf ted In Ohto And W11l Have A Mtn1mum 01 Two Yea r a Professtonal b:p4tnence Expert· knowingly accepl advtrtlsernenrt tor reaj etlate whldllo In violation o! tne law ence In Wonung Wnh Persons Our readerS are l'lefel>y lnlormed lltal 11 -!lingo a<lvortlaed In 11t1o no.._r are avaNable on an equal lnlecled With HIV I a Htghly Ot· Slrtble ThiS Poal11 on lnvollfes Moderate Travel Slarnno Date Is Ju~ 1 199& Salary II In The Mot 20's W11h E•cellent Funge Ben· efu ,f leuer 01 Inter est And Currtdint Resume Should Be D1 r tcted to Case Manager Search, Athens AIDS Task Force. 18 North College Street. Alt'ltnt OH 45701 Apphcnons Wtll Be Rec:e1ved Unlll June t4, 1998 Tht Athens AIDS Task Force Is An Equal Opponunny OflPO'IUnlly basis 310 Homes for Sale 5 Rooms , Barn C1ty Forced A~t Furnace, Central A1r Carpeted Floors, Storm Wmdows, Doors, Vtnyl S1d1ng Lot 66x, 50 Pr tced E,..;oy., AJo-. 258·1611 Bowens E11a1t Ashton WV 2·112 ac:r••· ctty wate rtuble t seplfc f 3)140 gwagt 304 57!1·ggo7 8\llld•nfi! loti lor Hie on MldWIIy Or 1n New Haven For 1nfo call 304-882-290< 304 523 9540 or 1 800-894 95ol0 110 Miscellaneous BAHAMA CRUISE ( 5 dayS!• ntghts, Under booked' Must Sell 1 S2991Couple limned Tu;~ets 1 800·935-9999 ext 6589 Mon Sal 9am - 10pm Campbell's cteanmg aerv•ces Comerc1al-ReS1dent1al low Rates Pager t 1 800 724 3 199 then 556 1807 Mon.5at8am to 9pm Deep lreezer like new S1SO 304 675 1092 RadiO Shack top ol the 11ne 200 channel scanner hke new, reg pr~ $319 Wil sale lor $125 ftrm. 304 675-3734 Used R·..O 01tch W1tch Trencher can 61 ..-894-7842 180 Wanled To Do Body work on cars & trucks, rea sonabla rates, mmor mechan•cal repa11s 011 changes. cal! 614· 742 2935 ask lor K1p Rutland Oon's lawn Care Res1dent1al , Churches & Cemetanes Rea · sonable Aatesl614 379 2847 410 .Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom quorld 304-882·2588 Tra1ler M;, In Galhpollt, 81..._.o4ft. 8849 For lnforrre110n Moderen One Bedroom A pari 3bedroom, tiOve, refrigerator S1 , New Haven $2951mo plut deposn 304 -773-8171 leave message HOUSE FOR SALE BVOWN~R 3 Bedroom Home Excellent Con dttton New Vtnyl S•dmg, Cen!ral A1r, Carport Double Garage W1th New Apartment Above 614 446 1774 Home, 614·446 0374 Work For Mark Paii'T'Ief' In Point Pleasant exc cond good neighborhOod 304 675 814·448.·92'78 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bedroom 1n H~rtford $350mo. Now accepung apphcattons for one bedroom aparlmenta Applt cattons can be ptcked up at Po· meroy Chll Apartments Off1ce No pats Call 30•-882-2016 or 30H75-3100 House 1n Cl1hon, 4 bedroom. living room t.lth, kitchen run basement, b•g tot & carport 1275mo plut ut•llltes Deposit & reltrencea re· qulfed :l>-1·773-5054 N1ce three bedroom home 1n Pt Pleasant no pe:ts, 614·992·5858 Roomate Wanted S2501Mo. Ut1h· lies Patd, 614 446 8595 Small house on lewts Sr In Pr Pleasant 2 bedroom, amall kttchen, S200mo. Cati61•-"6-19:'D Unfurmshed 2 bedroom house, ntce & clean, no inslde peta, de· poSII req..ured, 614-992-30:90 420 Mobile Homes lor Renl 12x65 2 Bedrooms. AC, $2501 Mo Pius DeposiJ No Pets Refer· ences 614 441.0318 14x70 3 bedroom, along matn ht~hway '" Leon large k11ehen & Irving room $200mo $100 depotll & 2 refetences requ1red 614- 448 1930 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Unfur· mshed, No Pets On Krlnor Road, 614 ·446-9589 2 13 Bedroom t.tobtle Homes In Porter Area You Pa~ Utthties, RelerericesJ Oepos1t Req. 614388 9162 Trail er for rent 1n Galllpchs area 614·446 8849 Sun Valley Nur sery School ChlldC(\re M F 6am· 5 30pm Ages 2-K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 1985 Schull. 14 • 70 2 bedroom excellem coMmon vmyt sk~r~~no 1ncluded, Will rent lot, prtced re duced, 1 11 ,500. 304·173·0062 Trailer For Rent. 814-446 1279 1995 Clayton 14170 2 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms, Garden Tub All New Appliances, Washer /Dryer, Bu11t In Hutch All New Furniture• Oak Porch SltO'Butldmg, 614 -441.0179 Atl&f 4 Two bedroom, one acre mil. Wfth add on: '91 Patnol 14)170 3 bed room , 2 bath heal pump, 614 992 7153 814-992-2065 W1il stt and care lor elderly, day or n1 9t11 housecleanmg also, have expertence and CPR tram lf'IQ $~r, 614-992· 4065 FREE CENTRAL AIR 16o80 Commodore 3 Bedroom and 14170 Commodore 3 bedroom Offer good thru June 15. 1996 Would L1ke To Babys1t lnfam To Any Age, large Playground References, 814-24S-5887 MOUNTAIN STATE HOIAES ::1)4-67~1400 FINANCIAL FREE HEAT PUMP woth 1he pur- chase ot any multi sect10n home - - - - - - - - - - - l l t m l ! e d Ttme MOUNTAIN STATE 210 Business Opporlunlly ____:,:,==-.:....--1 ~OTICE 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends 1t1a1 ~ou ao bus1 ness wnh people you NOT 10 send money mat! unlll you ha11e onvoesri"9a1ed the oJfenng. 2500 50,000 FAST APPROVAL No Attv Fee, One Call 1 (80018~ 7687 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 story, 4 br , lr , dr , lr • base mem & sun porch, $36,000, call 614-992-4480 I HOMEs 304 67S.t4oo Lomned Ollor' 1996 doublewode, 3br 2bath. $1799 down $27St month Ftee delivery & setup Only al Oakwood Homes, N11ro wv 304· 755·5885 A,. $45 000 JO.H75 7482 .,., 2·3 bedroom house. 50•100 lot, located tn Syracuse appliances 1ncluded, call 814 992·5767 alter 2 · 3 bedrooms, briCk, OR, new w.ndowJ, carpet , complete new 1t11tchen and bath, garage, full basement, 61•·992·6389 3 BR, 2 bath rorich 2 car garage, SprtnQ Valley area, ctose to Holz- ., Hos~UII 81•-••11- 7&40 Two bedroom mobile home 1n cou n!ri. depOSit and references requtted 6,4 949-2833 440 992 2218 1 Bedroom, downsta1rs apatlment m Gallipolis Large Ltv1ng, Fan11lyt Dtntng and Knchen areas, also has Uttll ty Room $325/month, In· eludes water Oeposn and refer· ences reqv1red 614·448 3963 New Haven, 1bedroom, unlurmshed apt does have stove, ra· fng, washer & dryer Depo111 & references. 304·882·2566 2 bedroom apartment, 1350 per month, $200 depos11, u111t1tes pa~d, no pets. 614·992·5724 2bdrm apts, total electric, appliances furntshed, laundry room facli•t•es, close to school 1n town Appl1cat1ons available at V11Jage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 311 1 EOH 35 West 2 Bedroom Br~ck Town· houses 1261 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis Aetoss From Ctnema. S2951Mo + Oeposn, Renlai lnlormaiiOn, 614· 448 -0006, Or Wnte, 755 5885 - ---------- I •sa P.O Bo• 994, Galllpoto•. OH New u · w1de 2bedroom, tbalh, S6991down, $139/mo Free sk1r1 111Q Call1 800 691 -8777 New Bank Repos Onlv 3 teh SnH , 111warranty 304 755-7191 112 Second Avenue, Up 118111, Furnished, Newly Decorat· ed. Lwtng Room K11Chen, 1 8edroom , Bath. large Screened Porch, Total Electrlc, $235/Mo , Oepo111, Reference Requ~red, 814 446·2581 Between 5 P.M g OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $2,000 P.M RebaTe on New 1996 Noms 14~~:70 28R . 2 Bath, Plush Carpet. Otshwasher, and Oak Cabtnets S29Wo Ualotlft Paid, i20 Fourth MOUNTAIN Ahtr 7 P.M. HOIAES Pr~ce Buster 1996 3bedroom $825 down. $t59tmo Free deitY· er'( & setup Only a1 Oakwood Ho._s, Nooo WV 304-755·5885 FurnJthtd Aperrrnent. 1 Bedroom Avenue, GaHtpolll, 814 448 -3844, An Arrracrivt Upata~rs Apart ment. 3 Bedrooms In Poinr Plels· 8:00 Fully C•paled, AC, Depoal~ et•-••6·00•1 1\(ter SPECIAL New 1996 1•180 Nor- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drl•o lrom 124• 10 1315 W.lk to ahop STATE HOMES30H75-1•00 & mov1e1 Call 6t .. ·446· 2568 E-1 Houling Oppor"'nll!< 330 Farms for Sale rts with Glamour Balh and Stereo Includes Centrai·Air, Sk~rtmg , De· livery and Set up MOUNTAIN 34 acres, 2 br mobile home. 6 8 acres IJUable, ultllng, $34,000. 61•·992-21122. • '. Depollt, 61• 386-9946 Tw1n RtYers Tower, now actepbng applications lor 1bl HUD subs1d 1zed apt for Blderly and hand1 capped EOH 304-675-UJ& Two apartments tn Middleport· upaillrS has one bedroom, bath, kitchen and LR, $300 plus utJ1ttes and deposn, downstairS has 1 2 bedrooms, bath LA OR 1350 plus utlhltes and depos•t Avatl able 1mmecttarety, relerences re quelled, 81< 992·7136 Upsra~rs Furnished Apartment 1 Bedroom 61-4 446 4927 6U 446 8519 'Vary clean one bedroom fur · n11hed apanmenl m Mtddlepoft call e 14-446·3091 preferably be lore 10 30am or after 4:00pm Wedge Apartments 508 Burdette St 1bedroom No petS Furntshed & unfurnished 304-675 -2072 tMtrurigs. 450 Fumlshed Rooms ' Steeptng rooms wllh cooktng Alto trader apace on nver AU hook ups Call after 2 DO p m, 304 773 5651, Mason wv 460 Space for Renl Mobile home lot lor ren1 S,OO!rno 304·576-2683. Tra11er Space For Rent On Ball Run Road ltOOfMo References Requ1rtd, 814·448-4111 Daytime. Or EvBI"'Ings. 614-446-7157 MERCHANDISE ~1 Amana atr condmonet, complete w1th A-cod l~nea, good cond111on. $300, 614-992·36•1 Boots Bt Redwmg, Chtppewa , Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe, Gantpohs S tldtng Ooar, , ·3' Man Door, Pounled SIMI Sid1ng, GIIYIIumo S1HI Roof $6,••• Erected. Iron Hay & Grain &tO 25 Acrea HtlltDP Gran Clover - o Household Goods Appliances Recondt!loned Washers, Dryers. Ranges Relr1 · gralors 90 Day Guarameel French C1ty Maytag, 614 - 448 · 1795 AKC Pinscher&, twO lematea. S300 ... h. one male, $250, ready June 15. accepltng depo11t1, 814·949·3026 m1n1 AKC Reg111ered Pomeranian Puppy, UKC RegtSIOred "'PR'" Amencan Esk1mo. Chow Chow. lost Papers, Cockatiel, Grey Wh1te S1ar110g To Talk 814-441!1· "nd 6391 AKC Ron Willers , Talis Docked, Dew Claws Removed: 1St Shlt' & Worme~ Have Parents On Prom tseJ S300 Fwm 814 -386-9~20 Card tO glide S150 ioldtng drawmg AKC Ro!Uiar Pup~es, $300 Fetablt $50, twtn Stze manreu 120 male S35Q Male, Shots, Wormed, 30•-882-2755 Tatls Docked, Ready To Got 614· 37&-21167 Concrete & ptasbc SepttC Tanks. 300 Tt'lru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-800 537 9528 Crattsman 10 HP R1d1ng lawn Mower. S395614 2450134 Oynamark , 1 HP R t d l n~ Mower $350. 12~ Band Saw Floor Model S240 ltke NeW, 81H46-8588 Tak1ng Appltca110ns 2 Bedroom Apartmenl R10 Grande, New Car per All Utthttell Paid, S295Jt.1o Aparlmenls for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n1shed and unlurmshed, secur11y depoSit requ~red no pets, 614· •5631 ~4-87!>1400 1 bedroom collage. Jeflerson Two and three bedroom mob1le homes s1arung at $240·$300, sewer water and trash mcluded, 614·992 2167 l1mtted Oller On!Y 1500 down on any new s tn gle wtde m stock Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro WV 304 STATE 2827 Rooms for tent · week or month Starttng at S1201mo Gallta Hotel 61 4·446·9580 1976 Oilue, 2 bedroom. new carpel, good cond $6 295 304-875 1995 14x52, 2 bedroom, heat pump $14 ,995 Call 304 675 2642 or 304 615-n05 ' One bedroom apartment. very rnce, 110~ & refr~gerator Ullht•es fuwushed, trash plck-up,cethng fans. 811 COndiDCined, garbege diS· posal No pete References re quwed 304·773·5352 Of 304·882 Ctrcle Motel, Galhpohs, OH e t4 446·2501 or 614 367·0612 Effe· c•ency Rooms, Cable, Atr Phone. MICrowave & Refngera10r Aher8 ~M 61+245-1516 1991 Falfmonr 14x80. 3 bed rooms. 2 bath, all eleclr1c 6'" house walls, heal pump, 400 sq h pressure trea18d deck 1nctuded 614 992 5044 Of 614 992 o 134 61•·992-7712 Bedroom To Rem In S~ngle Home 1 112 M11es To Gallipolis, Uae K11c;;hen liv1ng Room, Washer & & Dryer, 614·441 1291 s Ana s Home Improvement Wtll Do Remodeling And New Con struchon No Job Too Btg Or Too Small• Free Estimates • 614 446 211150 Ask For Joe Saunders 5708 Pflvale Parktn8 . Water & Gar bage Pa1d Oepostl requtred (614)-448-4345 aftilH' 5 PM """"""" no pots, 614·992·5858 1000 New Homes For Sate Construe t1on Near Compleuon 3997 Bula vdle P1ke Call 614 379 2749 Ntce One BR Unturnfshed Apartment Range & Reln9 pro· &1• 985-9829 or 614-992·2•18 Furn ished prtvale lot, porch, yard, good c;;Jean c;;ondlllon , no pels $275 Wtlh water, 304·882· 2466 anynme Wilt do lawn mamtenance, clean garages, gvtters. plant flowers etc . lor more tnlormallon, call Metsage Etght room house Rac.ne. lour bedrooms LR OR lam1ly room. ltreplace large k1 tc hen lull atilt. basement. new centra l h~at and atr, room lor lhree cars 4 68 acr es, could sell lots 575,000 nego ttabte 614 99 2 2924 or 614 992 6971 1972 Homelte Uob1le Home 2 Bedrooms, 12•55, Re<:ond1t1oned Thru-Out Some Fur011ure $2 500 Wtll do housecleant ng tn sur roundtng areas hawe references 614 992·51 t9 Midd ..port , & 2 bedroom , fur· n1shed aptl Also, 2 room afflclenct Dtpolll & reterencea re Cleantr, Gravely Mower, Lawn Edgef /Drencher, Poll Hole O!g ger, Atrless Pa1n1 Spraye,, Rammer Compactor, To111 Doll~, 614· 448-82t7 Evenings Or leave N1ce two bedroom apanment tn Four room cottage Syracuse Ohto. good s1ze lot rwo garages other outbudd.ngs a~r conditiOn tng, dishwasher garbage d•spo sat oak kitchen cabtnets utlltty room, 614 992 3319 rid pottM IMIH, Share Bath, ,,751Mo Utih ltll 3 bedroom hOuse. Flarwoodl Rd • Three be(lroom home wt th ca ;. port, cottage and outbUIIdmg tn PI Pleasant Wtll sell on land con tract, 6t4·992·5858 Wtll do all tntenor and extenor pa 1nt ,plus some carpenter work Free Est Call614 446.·2637 12 W1Mowa 1nc1ud1ng Slo rm Wtndows: 2 Emronca Ooort, 6 Ft Paoo 0.0., 61•·..6-24e7. Country se11 1ng . 4 bedroom 2 bath, lt vmg room. eat •m kitchen, lam•ty room walk m closets 2 car garage 1acre 304 882 3326 at ter6pm Georges Porlable Sawm1ll, don' t haul your Jogs to the mtll JUSt call 304·675 1957 Will care lor elderly '" Your home or hosp• tal N1ghts Sun · Thurs. Days Mon Fr1 Call 304 675 5795 ask lor linda llopoail.l1.-.11523 ·- Three bedroom home 1n country WhJtes H1ll Rd . Rutland one ba th •11-grovnd pool 614 -992 5067 .,.,----:--:-:--:-:--:---:--1 Bedroom, No Pats, Secanct Avenu• Galltpoh, All Ubhtttt Patd. 2 bedroom 1n Harllord $22Smo No pels 304 882 2106 or 304675 3100 after 4pm 9925858 rnum614-446 3657 . . . 8 14-"*-151D Futnlthld Apattmanl, UPtllirl. 1 Don, $275, 61.·379-2100. Genefal Mamtenance, Pamttng, Yard Work Windows Washed Guuers Cleaned L1ght Hauhng, Commer~cal, Res1dent1al , Steve 814 388-0429 Prolesstonal TrH Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Esumates I In surance, 81dwell Oh1o 6 14 388 9648 614 367 7010 No.,.,., ~. Oepotit Ae- 6 Inch Jotnter Excel lenl Condt One bedroom nome tn Pomeroy W1ll sell on land contract 614 Lawns Mowed & T11mmed, Have EQUipment, Reasonable Rates, Semor Clltzen Dtscount, For An Esnmate, 614 245-5755 1750 and 1-tmo Blocll, bflck, • - P!pao. wlnd- old yell""' polled !Mil ...50. Coli FHd Horn Fot Ku Band And OWS.. linllll1. etc ClaucM Winllllf'l, :JIM-511-2216. Regular Wl¥ol. Elc.llonl Condi- Roo Orondo. OH Call 114·2•5W111 board hoflet , 2SOacrts IO bonl Allllng $800, eu-37a-2183 I ::51-:2_1 '::"~~=....,-,.,.-...,.., rldo on $150/mtl »H75-5e50 E-L Polellldg sp , :IO'M5'd', I ·11'18' rnent81~·441.()39[) Jerry a Run Rd 11~rs ola, spill rait fence, garage, breezeway, lar~ porch concrete drtve, Large barn, fenced tn horse lot & out bulld tngs $65,000 304·576·2494 Want a rewardmg career? We 'are tooktng for carmg lf'IChv!Ouals who want to JOi n the growtng numbef of ProJess10na! Chtld Care Provtdars T1a1mng and retenals prO¥tded free Call Judy at Unk at Rog GottMch Bulla, H Smo. old Furrwlhool 3 Rooma & Bat11, Up- 10 Ft Woo Moah Satollito Diall, allira. Uilitlaa Furnllhtd. Clean, Hu 1 112 Yr. Old Board & Arm -red 12 Bedroom House. Jefferaon Beauttlui 3 bedroom Rancher on Avenue, Point Pleai8Jll, S2751Mo. •no I~~~~~:-::':~':":~:-':'::" Furnlahod EHicltncy 2 Rooma. Hotaallldri1 -IOQ.352-1CM5. ~ 51..2•5-V3113. 18 Ft Camper Trailer Call After 5 uons. Countrt lan& Mobile Home Po Pl>lt Building, 30x46d c.llno. 1Par k, Gl lhpohl Ferry Wv 304 td, 107 SKond Artlenue, Galll- P.M 61•"'*2163 • TRANSPORTATION 675-5421 polil, ,,._.... . .16 Alter 7 ~M 3' -~ - , 1-I.,V allitng door, 1884 CheYy II 4 Daor Sedan , p•intad tlttl al<Ma roof. I out· Furrwlhod Effloci.,.y 1\porlmOn~ 75,000 Actual Milts. Old Cat 1er1, eract«t price $8000, PraciParce ls ava1Jablt for new home All Utllilltl Fu,ntshed, Ctntral Shoft Rud~ l Trucltl ToPP41,, F1t1 lion Past Frame Bldrs. Inc., 114· 71 0 Aulos for Sale constructiOn on Rayburn Road 5 Heat & Atr Cor.dltlontng, PrNala t;aa Ford Ranger $25, au U6· 992-e416or 1-800-388-3028. parcels rang1ng from 1 84ac to Patklng, e14-44t·2e02. 1214- s P.M I':""=--:~--:-':"'"~-- ·at Canw.ra, 350 &ng~ne, e•cellem 5 32ac Paved road, gounry water, Pets for Sale cond 1t•on, rslly wheels, 61-4 ill2· reasonable restncb ons Map and GraciOUs hvtng. , and 2 btdrootn 111118 Ford F-150 pick-up, full bOd 560 99111 1nto ava11 able on r~uet t No stn. aparun.nta at V1Uage aAanor and 1885 Oak wood tratler, 2 bedGroom SI'Dp Po• Groomlf1g" F10 gte w1de tnQU ifles please 304 Rwerside Apartments 1n M1dclle· room, 2 bath. 304-875-3538 tu rmg Hydro Balh Juhe Webb '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door auiOrnal· 675·5253 port From $232-$355 Call 61•lc, tert reat tall hght damage, C.ll 614·•46-0231 992·5084 Equal Hou11ng Oppor 117,000 mllu, $600 OBO, 614 Scen1c Vall ey , Al)ple Grove 1\JAIM 2 Weed eatera, cham nw, boat I Fe molt To( Poodle SISO; I ••9·2311 days or 61•·949·26•• beaU!tlul 2ac lots publ iC wate r motor, water pump, el8fC.tM bike, Malo Pup Toy PoOdle 1175, 61•Clide 11owon J•, 30+576-~ large 1 Bedroom, large llv10g aduU polly chair, pam1 spra~ar 408-3398 room, Bath Kitchen Apartment. so.. 7J'3.53!0 '89 Thunderl>rd SO, 1WO d-. 3 a S2S51Mo, Ultllltes Pa1d, 284 AKC G~rman Shepherd pups, litre, v.e, ell le model tu rbo PS, Fourth Avenue, Galltpohs 614· 2) Gao Cut Off SIIWI, 2) 2ma1es ..,., ~~~ ahota a wormed PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats RENTALS D1tch Witch Orenc:hera• •carpet s150ea. 304"'75-11639 388-1708. F'" Sllowing and locka. ·Grea1 Car · $5200 l Oll lor rent Now tailing apphea- _A_t.:.$.:.34.:..900.:..:...6_1_•_•_<18.:_,_4.;,5:.. 7.9:.._ _ , Soc1a1 Wortlets. Now H1nng S23 1 Hr • Benehls, On The Job Tram To Apply In Your Area 1-800 XB·6150 • Sma• Tobacco • ElectriC Scooters And Wheelchalfs, New /Used 'v'an f Car lirt Installed Stairgftdes, l1ll Chatrs Call For Brochura 6U 4<16-7283 Full S1ze Foundahon Mattress, & Frame $35, 614-4<18-•525 Grain Fed Beef For Freezer Beef, 81. 2•5-5815 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalfed, New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537-9528 Kerosene heater Ommy 230 23 000 BTU $140 Sears Ken more small retngato r lor camper $50 304 372 8480 K1mball Console Ptano Excellenl Shapai81U46-8696 Kirby sweeper wl attachments 3:>4·675-1726 L1ke New Murray 21 inch Push Mower, 3 112 t-tP Bnggs And Stranon Engme, With Grass Catchef, $100, 614 446-1001 lots For Sale Gravel H11t Ce· metery Cheshlfe. S200 per grave tncluding Corner Stones and Per poruaJ Care 814·387 0214 Beagle pupp1es for s8te. S20ea 304 576 4109 10gal tank set up specials F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Potnt P1euan1 304 · 6752063 Bustness For Sale Pet Shop Fuly Equ1pped, Stocked, Grpat locatton, Ser10v1 lnqumes Only, 61 ..· 441-0770, 614 446·7507 CFA Aeg1s1ered Htmaiayan & Pers1an l(fnens Wormed & l•ller Tra.ned, $150, 614·361· n05 Dog & Cat Groomtng reasonable pnces, t 5yrs expenence Call lor app1s 304 675·8831 Full blooded Sheltte- mmtature Co1t1e pups. $125 eacn, AKC Registered three year old female Cothe, Lus1e-cotor, $200, 614· 7•2·20!;0 Male Walher Coon Dog 2 Vears Old, CB Equtpment, 614 245-5622 Eventngs Now takmg ctepos1ts on AKC While & SliVer sable German Shepherds ready 10 go 6 12 96 304 67~7495 Puppy .Palace Kennels, Boarding, Sltld ServiCe Pupp1es Groomtnv. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome 614-388 0429 Pure S1benan Husky fema le 1 11 2 Years Unregistered For Per Only $75 Male 3 Years S75 614 448-11827 Re~tsted Female Bour One yr old Ears , Ta11 Ftxec All Shots New Gas Furnaces New Galvan tZed Duct Work , New Hood Fans (614)-2566155 814 379-2120 AFTER 6 ~M Reg•stered Mmtalure Poodle black 1yr old neutered all shot! New Vlvttar Flash lor Canon 35mm camera $SO Several feet of chatn firil. fenc1ng With post and accessones, $125 Call 304·675 3423 twen•n9s One on one stepper, With coun ter, ttmer & v1de0. hke new SBO ftrm e 14 992 6949 Queen Size Ot~hoped i C Manress Set And Frame Never Used Sttll In Plas ttc Cost $800 Sell $250 614 7?5-2360 Qu een S1ze Waterbed Wtt h 6 Drawers $225 Enrertatnment Center S150 Scga Genests Wnh 11 Games $125 614446 2221 :.:>4-675-1725 1968 Plymouth, Excttllent Conch· tion Call Alter 5 PM 6,4 -446 2163 1975 lincoln •e.ooa Actual Mttes A· 1 White, Maroon lnl See Tom Kessel, 814-446·7787 1978 Lmc:oln Mark 5, 460 ong, 76,000 ac1ual m1111, black on black. gatage keprllll March of 95 14,000 l~rm 304 773-6170 1979 Cadtltac Sev1lle $500, runs good 30+875 1092 1980 Chrysler le Baron, needs work $600 304 675 2983 198 1 Olds CuJias& SSOO 6Joll 448-6958 1983 Ooage Ar tes l,o1 parts $100 304-576·2802 1984 Chry11er New Yorker. runs graa~ $850, 61•·992 7210 1987 BlaCk Chewy SS Monte Car· lo 1 Owner 36 SOO Miles l1ke New,614·256 t304 1990 Ford Tempo, 1988 N1ssan Sentra, 1990 Chevy Cav1l1er Ail Cars Equtpped With AC Au · tomauc fransm tss•ons Cooks Moors 614 114&-0103 1988 Che11y' Celebnty, ps, pb, ac, 4cyl eng1ne 4 door good gas mtleage looks good . runs hne. asktng $1 ,500 614 367· 7607 alter 5 OOpm 1991 Ford Tempo 52,000 m11es $6,000 ltrm 304""75-4875 CaH al- 610 Farm Equipment 1 John Deere 160 1 Wheel Horse 11 HP 2CiubCadet 614 94 Chevr olet Cavaher Turquo1se 2 Cr auto atr stereo cas sette, antt loci'! Drakes POL new t•res, 43 735 mtles E XC cond se 795 614 3F9 296 7 Auto loans Oea•er will arrange ft. nanctng even 1f you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ•pment Used Cars 304, 458· er Ahtr 5 00, 614-448·2163 720 TruCks lor Sale' Extra large Indoor pet cage, used 2mo S85. double oven, works greal $50, Hunter green Queen Anne tables Wl'glass tops S50patr, dark walnut roll Top desk wrcMtr Remddehng Sale Harvest Gold 30' Stove, Match1ng Range Hood Good Condtuon, Also Sears 1995 2 Horse Stant load Goose neck Horse Traile r Wtlh Rear Tack With Dress-no Room 304 ' 19 $35 30H7!>8053 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon DIShwashe•, 6H 258 6647 Upnght Ron Evens Enterprtses G E Washer, $200 G E Dryer, Jackson, Ohu, 1 800 537 9528 GOOD Ten 24 Foot Tresles $150, 8U· 446·2514 $75 30.-875-2747 USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, ref n gerators ranges Skaggs Appl•ances, 76 V1ne Stree1 Call 614 446 7398, 1 BOO 499 3499 Kanmore Dryer $25. Whutpool Washer SSO Ma~tag Washer $75,61•·446·384• Alter 7 ~M l11es, 4 New F1reatone, 245 nS • 2 Row Tobacco Siller, 614 379 2254, 81•·319-2519 25 HP Shenntu Tractor, 614- 446· 39114 Twm Bed, Set, Excellent Cond1· tton, 614-245-94.48. p 011 type hay rakes J 0 case $300 3)4.5 75-2320 Twm Beds Mattress /Box Springs, 8118-7311 dudett: Fut Reatonable Serv•ce 814· Young Gtrll Bedroom Suite ln- -•rd 2) 01>1 Or.,oer With M""" 1) Full Size s4oo l,lsed 2300 Trencne r Call 6t4 - 6!M-71M2. =~:-----620 Wanlad to Buy GRADE LOG WANTED Deliv- ered or Will ~.. P contact Harfy GoldabenyiPaUi Mercer Sawmill, Inc 2608 US At3S South stde Wv, 25,87 Phone 304-875-7598 or 304·875 7882 3) Chell 01 DraworL •l Cabinet/Hutch 630 Livestock SJ Ntghlstara All Wood, Excellenl Quality Must See To Apprec1atel Pr1ca I Alpl1on•Sanaon l>lly goat, $50 7 large Ban1am ch1ckens, S10.for S1,000 : 10 Speld Qtrla Schwlm eK 304-51'8-2802 Btcycle $35 , Anllque Draasv 1 Ford f250 4WO, $1200, 61•· 7•2 1100 89 F·250 automatic, slld•ng wtnd ow m bac ~ 300 6 cyt condl!ton great work ~ruck , $3850 takes tl home. 614 949 2311 days 1983 Ford Ranger ptck up 4cyl, 4spd, good cond 304·675·2074 t986 GUC good conditiOn 304 f<Jng Cuner Bush H9 g, ltke New $350, 814 245-0134 Used End Tables, Co !fee Tablet, Apt S1ze Relflgerator, Omenes, Couches 130 Bulavtlle P•ke Gal hpoiiS 614·446·47,82 Free Oetivery Witltn 25 Mtles 882 2195 18 LT S80 Each, 61o0-381H)321 1238 Appl~rqo Graa1 Deals On Call1 And C&"JI REKT-2-0WN And layaway AI!IO Ava~ollle 189.. 18 Fl Htllaboro Stock Trail 245-94•1 8 AM To 10 ~lA $200, &1+•48-7357 Altere P.M WATER WELLS DRILLED OuaMrv Household Furrwture And t069 8'x16' TnAxle Tra1ler $1 250,614- Refrigerator. W1111her, Dryer, 30• ElaclfiC S1ove, 30"' Gas Stove, Color TV $50 Each. Mtcrowave $40 Au Condtltoners, 614· 258· VI'RA FURNITURE 814-....0-3158 •48-9227 MY MAN Two 1995 300 lour wheelers, .. x.t wJ25 nr , 4x2 w120 hr , also 8•6 tra tler, all excellent condiuon, sell all lor $8,500. call before noon , 614-742 3153 675·5162 1987 Chevrolet S 10. Dark Blue, 87.000 Mtles 2 5 Four C~llf'\der, Fuet lnJ&c;;lad, 4 Speed Power Brakes, AC. Alp1ne AMIFM Cas· sene. Topper, Bedltner, Alumtnum Toolbo• $4,200, &1• ..6-8833 1988 C!'!evy 112 Ton V·& Engtne, PS PB, Atr, Auto Trans,. SS,495, 614 ·446·4225 Call Aher ~ P.M 1992 Block GMC 112 Ton PU • 3 V-6 Eng1ne, Auto, Ah. Bedhner Goort Condition, 614·388·8488 1994 Fo rd Ranger XLT. 25 000 m11es, e•c cond $9,500 304·175· 7209 1D94 Ford RanQer XlT 17.000, 61 ...'\fi-6958 . HE'S A BEANBAG SNUFFY'S Opening 16 Fr Runabout Walk Thru , • W1nshield, Tratler, 85 HP Mercury ' "' Engine, 14 Ft Deep V Alum1num .. 1 20 HP Manner Eng1ne 6U·367· 1300 1991 Bran New 650 Kawa$8.kt Skt J e- t 1995 Tr a1 1er $2 BOO 614 367 7912 I ' AUIO Pans & "' • Accessories • .~ , Ovemual Ki1' 614·245·58n New ,gas tanks, one ton truck; : whetils radtaiOrS. floor mals, etc D & A Auto, ~ploy, WV 30•·372· 3933 or 1 000 273-9329 -• • AfttAil>, SIF, i YOU~( CLAPPf:F ; • If TOO JIG fOil ~ ' Campers & Molor Homes 1974 81t Oei · Ra~ lruck camper, sell conramed wfturnace, good lfl-L·JOTTOM !!; 1 SLACI'~. • 1977 Prowler 20Ft. 1973 Fl11et· wood 17 Ft, 1978 BIIIZon 2~ Ft., • 24 F1 , Pantoon, 1899 McCormick § . • 1979 Dod9e 23' Moror Home, setr-Contamed Gas Stove, New Fndge, uo Engine, A1r $8,500. _6•_•_-2_•_s-_9•_eo.....c,_______~·! • ,· O l~!HibyN E A • \1 '\ ~~~. ~'1',0\IU, ,.,_y ~VE.HE.W ~i:. t ~..- 1614) 446-0870 Or (&l•l 237· ua £1(f[lt It{ ow•- For the fifth day of my teaching tour, I went to the Surfer's Paradtse Bndge Club, where almost 200 people came to each of the two sessions· a class, and a duplicate in wh1ch I played wtth Margaret Millar Th1s deal from the duplicate contains a few instrucltve aspects, espeCially for tournament players. After East's one-diamond operung bid and South's two-club overcall. West had a perfect hand for a negative double: length in both m111ors and diamond tolerance However, playing these doubles only through one spade (misguidedly, I feel), West had to b1d two diamonds. When South continued with four clubs, West made a matchpmnt double . He was hoptng for plus 300 to outscore 110 in three diamonds Or as was the actual case, plus 100 to outscore all the East-West pairs getting 50 from four clubs undoubled The heart-king lead should make thmgs easy. But on this type of auction, where you think the opponents are sacrificmg, 11 1s normally right to lead a trump. After wmning with the club ace, East should swttch to a heart. but he selected the diamond king <in case South had a singleton queenl. Declarer won with dummy's ace, and could have succeeded by playing a spade to his jack. But he drew the last trumpJIIId contmued with the ace and jack of spades. Not seeing the danger, East won with the king and continued with a diamond. Declarer rulled. played a trump to dummy's 10 and nin the spade 10, discarding a heart A moment later South's second heart loser disappeared on the spade nine: plus 5t0 East never asked himself what West had for his double He had to have heart values. fl _._ ____,•...____ 'f'=o..--' 21 Stubbatn ~ \ ·,~ lnlmll - ,,.. 31-vu ,,_:, i 32 Mild elptetiW,,., • 33 Qaya ol- ... " 31 Peppar'a • :o· 1 • 11 , 39 Through " ', • 41 Longed 44----dub · ' · 48Con- - ., 41 Huattea • , so oencu '" ~ 51 ldlho'• ' )~ ~ : neighbor .. ' ' 52 Layer ol - • tlaaue • " ~" 54 Venue de_.. 1· 'l 56 Captains' ~ # fou mals • .. .. l. ,. 0 57 Opera oong - • 58 Shout . ~. ~ 110 Farm aniiNII _ • 61 Cooldng ,.. . • • " - '' • If"~' , , If. • 1 U T P X, TOR ACW G W K X r . WKX ADD 8 . ' AGS oox J • "' .. GSDL .. r .~ PWLTNGOPBR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "How lnappropnale to call this planet Eanh When ~ Is cleaMy Ocean " - Arthur C Clarke 1 - ' UAP • VGWK • '••-. ' TJ ODW GP VG W K UDOUXLOXH GO TO SKI LXUOLHGOS 'W K X ~~;~:~' S@~ot\lA-~t,tfis· - - " - " - - - - ldllod ~y ... "' .. ' '.,' WOlD IAMI ClAY I. PCIUN - - - - . - - 0 Rearrange letters of ~~ four tcrambled words u.low to form four words .' - ,- ERE NTH I I I I ~ • •,. I - ' I ; ' r 0 U WE N C UV0 H 4 1 1 . . I ~~--'-------' . . .1::::: "I've ltnally found my lrue self," the teenage boy announced "That's great," his dad smtled, "So - - -are---?" I _ • • • • ' .., i I . .' ' Complete the chuckle quoted bv ftlttng •n the m•ssmg words L....I-..I.-..1..--.L......JL......J yot' develop from step No 3 below A ~ PRINt NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SOUIIRES ) ' I' I'' 11 • r I" I II '' ' . I'' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • } ~ .1 Sovlnrs Yov'H Find In the Cloul(ltd Section. 4 ~J ·' Pamper - Hence - Fatty - Hopper· CONTEMPT A famous com1c once satd, "True hun'Klr potnts out human weakness~s wtlhout showtng CONTEMPT " ITHURSDAY Ins C&C ('(" l!.t 21 PreclpllaiiOn ... : ORNATY t--1'1:15~1,--,I-TI-r,l6rle ' Apphance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· penence All Work Guaranteed, French Cny May1ag 8U·U8 " 7:~-:------~-------- , • "" •· • Fleming I TAAi'<.L 00 1 BIG NATE - 0488 Rogers Waterproofing El· tabilshed 1975 _____ ·'·' ~ '\ of1~ 21 Non-praftt - ," urg. 27t.nutwell . . , ' lead: • 9 ~c..tTOR ?'FlOC, Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1ona 1 llfeume guarantee Local references lurntshed Call t.rl VEEeLf.f'E'!i NJ..*'oJt-IUM. ~1DitiC3 WITI\ YOU 7 SERVICES 1M£ CFJ'UDf WHO 010 YOU \:]1>6 00 Til€. U~€. 7 AA COOLO t ' Inc .. ~ • 304-875-2949 9979 - O........ UJ 23 LAt fell 25 AUihOt By Phillip Alder 12t1 Alumtnum boat w / 3 Shp mo· tor 1n real good shapa Reduced , lor qu tck sa le $350 304-173· , ~ 9116 "1l A&J Home Improvements- room addlllons, kitchen and bath remodehng, 1nstall and repalf windows, • dec:k, porches and pados, roofing ... and v1nyl •1d1ng, mstall exteuon stucco stone and briC:k, damaged sidewalks steps and -luck potnt- 1 tng For es11ma1e call 814·992 } 1. ':!.......... The biggest number BEANBACI KINCI It lor Sale 810 .Ugh! brown 9 - .China 10-cut companion TESTER II BAGLEY-- THE 750 Boals & Motors 75 pop·vp camper, very good condttton, $1200 080, 114·148~ 11 Mextctn ... : : aenclwlcftt .. ') l :: 17 SUrrou-' '!' I o.c.r·. 3. 3. All pass GOT HIM A .JOB WITH BEANIE C"""ld (614)·446 0109 Refnge1a tors. Sroves Washers And Dryers All Recond1t1oned And Gauranteedl I 100 And Up Wtll Deiver 614·669·6441 Country Furntl\.tre 30•·875-6820 Rt 2 N, 6mt1es, Pt Pleasant, WV lues Sat 9-6 Sun 11·5 1985 Vahama Blatter 200 4· wheeler Real good condllion, S2 400 Call al!er 5pm 304 -773· 5686 790 -- 6 Worry 7 I • 1991 Olds Cutlass Calats, sun defrost, 4 cyl, 5spd ac, am fm cas sene $3 300 304 675· 88 Plymouth Sundance RS auto ale 614·992 5085 • AJ • J 64 • 5 •KQJ7543 39•5 Budget Transm1ss•ons, tJ._sed rAe built, All Types, Access1ble To Owet 10 000 TransmiSSIOn, Alao MUon Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East South West North East ~~--------------~-- " , ) Mtn1 ..moror nome, 198,. N111an M1rage, dual rear wfteela, •cyl,, ~· •, Sspd, 20mpg, aletpl 5. 12.800... . "' 86 Olds 442 T Tops Grey S11ver l 1ke New One Owner 20,290 M1les Full Power. Garage Kept 1 •A South wl Wtnc:h and Runn1ng Boards, Excellent CondtUQn $3700 614·441- 2344 2949 • K 4 3 • 9 3 z +KJt09S2 or 304-523-2526 1995 Hondo 300 • Tra• 2 WD ter Spm root, rear • Q. 52 • K Q 10 I 1994 COR 60 0 F2. 4200ml 1n elu des helme ts canvas cove r, etc Askmg $5,600 304·675·6541 Road,Gathpohs6t4 -446-1511. 20~ Eul ,, exc cond 12,000 304-875 1214 1990 ThunderoHd V 6 cha rcoal gray avto ps pb cru 1se. ttll wheel pw pi power seats. rear defroster ac auto headlights & dtmmer $'5,900 nego 304·182 90 Ntssan Stanz a XE atr, cru tse $4700 6 14 992 3395 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11100. &1+••a.eesa II 11 .......... 1,0111 ' 12 - 11 01 • Nor1lt a FeM Alilntlc netlon 114 AutiiUr WIMel 11 a.fuCidleCI e6 .......... (2 Wilt.) •• Hoclgaa 20 AciOI' Allen '!" Fm 21 w. • - 22 A!ly.'l deg. II AciDr MIMU 24Ruman....., 21 Ptr*'a .....,. DOWN lura Mnglng 30 Mommy'• lillie 1 two34ActneaF- 2 Hatm-'al 3 Actur-35~W. KrtatotlinGn ending 4 Court game 37 Planlat , _ &..wda.) 31 Hilt amement 5 ;nmerce 40 TYI* of biH? I!ICY42 FUOCI contltl- unnon'• - rr Weal • Q. 4 • 98 1Q87 Yamthl 80 4 Whttler, cond S600 30+895-3596 Sweet potato plants can 614 742 2773 tu-IAT \OF '-lEa:> ... 367-78V3. 1989 Butck leSabre, excellent runnmg condmon, V 6 PB , PS, AC, power wm.tows $3800 et4 9119 2045 or 614 949 2302 580 Strawberrtes. P•ck Your Ownl Call Claude W1nters, 614·245-512 1 Molorcycles 1983 Honda Shadow 750, Grnt •· Cond1uon, A\k ing . 11 ,800, 614· '' Parts• $1 000 «114 256-6109 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee lar edo 3 Months Old 126.000, May Constder l rarot 6tfl 446 6t20 Strawbernes Taylor's Betry Patch, Open Mon, Wed, Ft~, 9 8 Sat T1ll Noon. 614 245-9047 • 760 1992 lumtna Eurospon 3 11 hter 72 OOOm 304 6 75-2226 FruHs & Vegelables Seen At Galtlpoltl 011ty Tribune, · 825 Thud AvenlJe, Gelhpolls ' 1986 Ponttac Sunbud New Tires & Exhaust And Man~ Other New Solid black lemale Jap Chow AKC parents, born 4 4 96, 614 · ' Nort • 10 9 7' • A 75 +A 7 6 • 10 6 2 1986 Cetebr~ty, make good work car S 1,000 al4 773-5284 s 100 304·576 24... 992-2232,$125 14 c.lebH ox --------~------------ ·-~ Bass boat tra1ter. 40hp motor '~ $1 ,500 304 578 2883 1992 Chev~ Camara. 251h ann• versary Full~ loaded Red With black stnpes Asktng St2 500 Call614 245 5912 R & S FurMure Mason wv 30-4· 713 5341 New Srore Hours Mon-Fn 12noon 7pm Sat 12noon· 5pm We Buy . Sell · Trade Ask lor ROCky Aatnbow sweeper w1 anachments neg . CS14·992· 7478 or 1!114 9411· 287& 13Und- Sl=of- 9QO Oadge A•m Van B 250 , .. 1991 Honda 250X 110 113 Hollo autllx 72 000 MtiOI, $6 ,000, Con Bo• • 740 . . . . . . . . =' . . . . . __ 12~ 1814 Ford van. 302, automatic . .... nw tires, extra tharp mslda $3,500 flfm Sunny G1bb1 30•· 182-274, ono. -.ctor Eci _.Liftup 1 oae·a ~o~~-. 47 auaa;4 IliOn period IIRicluc:t (If,) ' Socolfity Guotdl- .., .. bO at* .. a ACROSS ' ,t --- JUNE 61 .- • • • .I p General Home ' Main· tenence~ Pamttng, vlntl S1d1ng, • -., carpentry, doora, w•ndows. bll"s, 1 • , mob•le nome repa1r and more fOf ; , ~ hee estimate call Char, &f4-992· ' ~ 6323 ... ' DRYWALL ' 't Hang, flfllsh, repaw "'~ Cetllngs 1ex1ured, plaster repair ~ Call Tom 304 !75·4116 20 yeera .,. r .t ellperlence ~ ' '' . ! (CC) (Pan 2ol3) E ar l s Home1Mamtenance, vmyl :~..:: s•d•ng. rool1ng exter1or and •nteu· ~,... or patnttng power wa1h1ng, ruom ·;,; addit+ons Free E•llmates, 814· • 992 4232 "' .·'' !Pan 2ot3l "i ,J . ------------ - -. Ron's TV Serv1ce, spectallz1ng In : Zent.lh also serv1c1ng most ather -~ twands t1ouse calls , 1·800· 117· -: - 0015, W1/ 304 576 23911. Roofing & guners complete home , .... 1 '==~~~=====~~~==~thai govern you In the year ahead Send for your Astra-Graph predictiOns tOday by ASTRO·ORAPB mathng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, do remodeling decks & siding, 35 o;---:yearl e.11pet~ence. 8 & B Roofing ~~ and Construction 814 ·912·2384 ,.._ -. or 1 800-889 39•3 (oo ~~~~~---- ~ Vthyl WOrks Vtny1 S1d1ng, Roofiryg, BERNICE BEDE OSClL 27 Years Exp Free Est Special In Bnck Homes, e 14·387 0613 820 Plumbing & Heating F1eeman s Heat~ng And Cooling tnalallat JOn And ServiCe. EPA ~' Certtfied Rta~ntllll, Commert 11 t 1 ' 614·258· 1611 ' ' GMC 112 ton. V 8, JUSt rebu1 Jt Chest $200, 614·••6-1423 Ahor Angus Da1r~ Cross Calves su 80 eng•ne & transtniSSton, new patnt Vtnyl 8 .. Patterns large setec- 6~M OrlnvoMoa840 Eleclrlcal and 2•5-9557 JOb, all new Drakes many new 1101"11, KitChen Prints 1n Slcx:k Carpans ask •ng' S3995 6 14 -992 Refrigeration pet S8 50 and up Mollohan Car- Zap Tho Fat Ill Loao Up To 301 Ch1cken1 lor sale- all types of 1ba , 30 Dey Money Gunn- rare breed 8antama and heavy · 5388 pata61.-444-7.. 4 RSES CERTifiED DEALER teal 100% Natural, Dr Recom· breed Chlckens Hatched 314198, ', ' LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 730 ·vans & 4·WDs mended. No Slo,.ol(onl Atk Whtrlpool dryor, good cond $1 oo . .;.."' have b•en vaoc1na.ted, would Hear Pumps, Air Conditioning. It About F-aa. 614~1(104. 30•-B75-ol085. ' make good 4-H or fair ptojecta, ')'! tee• Che¥rolet Grandville Cua· You Don I Call Ua WO Both LOMI 11...2-4531. • toml<ld lion, AMIFM Oloaal, Go· Free Estmalas, 1 800· 2'81 ·0011, 550 Building 530 Anllques "' raga Kept, Excellent Co11dhlon, 814·..8"'308. W1/ 002945 Supplies 610-379-2855. ~~~~~~-· ~ Ttt · Star Livestock 5th Wheal Buy or sell R1verlne Ant1quos, Raslden! .. l ar comrrwtrcill Wiring. Troller 22'•8' f2,000. 8' Gil¥ 1 t24 E Ma1n Street on At 12... new MfV'tw or ,.,alra. ... ..., u. 11161 Chovy Cargo lion, E.....,. Truch Rack $225. 13 Ft 8u1h ••• Pomero- Houra M T W 10 00 censed eleclrlctan. Rld•nour ~don, S2,000 DOD, 61•-m ~\Mower 11 . 200 6U 843 am I0600pm , Sunday 10010 Elocttlcol, WV000306, 30•·875- . g141, 814-441-41g7 800p.m &1•99201526 171111. . .-"'- ' NEA Friday, June 7, 1996 new, tnfluentiai friend could help you to 'imptrove your lot in Ute in the year ahead. or she will wolf< behind the acenM on behaH. G~=!~(M:•r 21·Jun• 20) Subtle •• will be ... etlectMt leader· toot toclly. Tllll lkill will - " " you take command ot a devlllopm8nl wllll' Sltrring up a oor4IOWIIIY· Get a lUmp tHe by u)1dilrstandlng the 1~1 lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murr~y Hili StatiOn, New Yoll<, NY t0156 ' Make sure to slate your z0d1ac s•gn CANCER (June 21-July 22) TOday , lry to a(locate some ttme for mind-ennch1ng pursuits You can deal w~h cont1ngenctes more effecttvely ~ you exerciSe your brain rather than your muscles LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) TOday, you Mil have a special knack fo! helping others to sort out complications they couldn't unravel themselVes Volunteer on ao asneeded ba8is VIRGO (Aug. 23·Bept. 22) Partnershtp arrangemeniJI will be produclitrD for you today Oo not attempt to accomplish a ttlek Independently if K can be clone bel· ter with a competent ally. LIBRA (SIIpt. 23-0ol. 23) You will feel good about youraell todty ~ Instead of aervlng 'Jf1IJI inkH'elts, you make .,. effort 10 .,_ 1 P8f1011 who neede you SCORPIO (Oct. 14 llov, 22) AI a aocial gathering todlly, you will be the center of altentiOII. Others will have a hard time rellsttng your magnetism SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•0ec. 21) You wtll not have peace of mind tOday ij you ; ,, ' . .r r 1a11 to tulftll your domest1c duttes Put your home affa~rs before your oulstde tnler· ests CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen, 19) A changj> of venue could refurbtsh your outlook and splnts tOday Try to go to a new place where you can part•c•pale 1n a new divors10n AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Ftnanctal sttuaiiOil$ should work out more advantageously loday than they might tomorrow Take advantage of every opportunity as soon as posatble PISCES (Filii. 2o.MIIrch 211) Today you wiU want to be No 1 even more than usual Th(s wtH be a worthwhtle ambition . as long as you appear humble when you cross the finish line ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) You can achieve greater rewards by keeping a low profile and le1t1ng the other guy be the fronl-runner. Reme(T!bef that rewan:ll are more important ll1ln applauae TAURUI(Aprll 2o-MI1y 20) Today, you can derive mora pleasure from dignified acllviUea than you can lrom tun·filled actMIIea. Try to avoid the hOt spott. • p !" . . .. ::.. . ''' . ' .I'. ..... '' ' v .. r .. ; '-"•' l.l I! ~"' \ I " l. ~ ! ' ';,:1 • ...... " . I .. I ~ I("'' J •u- •• . ' ". ' ~ I(CCI ., • �, Pqe11• The Dally SenUnel t I " ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians hit with 5·2 loss to Mariners Political backbiting cools in light of Medicare report By LARRY WHEELER o-tt Newa Service WASHINGTON - The people wllQ oversee Medicare said Wednesday that the program's hospital fund will go bankrupt in five years olthough President Clinton insisted he could keep it in the black another I 0 years if Republicans cooperate. Republicans said Clinton must se~d Congress a new proposal that re(jognizes the program's worsened condition. In its annual report. the Medicare Board of Trustees predicted the hospital trust fund- which pays hospi1~1. nursing home and home health c~re costs for 38 million elderly and disabled Americans - wi II be exhausted sometime during fiscal year 2001, a year earlier than previously projected. "We have the ability right now to put I0 years on the life of that trust f~nd, and .we ought to just do it," President Clinton said. "The differences in our numbers are not that dramatic." ·Clinton's 1997 budget request anticipates Medicare savings of approximately $116 billion and projects extending the .solvency of the hospital insurance trust fund through 2006, said Donna Shalala, Health and Human Services secretary and a Medicare trustee. But Rep. Bill Archer,· R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways _and Means Committee which will hold a hearing on the Medicare hospital fund Thursday, criticized Clinton, although also calling for cooperation. "I urge (Clinton) to send a new bill to Congress that recogni z.es that Medicare's condition has worsened since he submittetl his last bill," Archer said . "It's time to put politics behind us." Both parties decried delay and urged the other side to control partisanship. Treasury seeretary Roben Rubin, also a Medicare trustee, held out hope that Republicans and Democrats could resolve their differences even during an election year. " We can find enough common ground on a policy basis to put in a program now," he said. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., who joined a number of Capitol Hill Republicans at a press conference to discuss_the repon, said, "The longer we delay changes·and allow partisan one-upmanship to rule the day, -the more drastic and . painful these changes will have to be." Medicare is the nation's secondlargest social welfare program exceeded only by Social Security and has been the focus of intense disagreement between the Republicancontrolled Congress .and the White House. (ast year's balanced budget debate ground to a stalemate when Clinton vetoed a GOP bill that called for an estimated $270 billion in savings from Medicare by spending less than current law had projected through 2002. Stung by public reaction to the changes they proposed, Republican lawmakers are now seeking a more modest $168 billion in savings from Medicare without the increased pre- · miums, deductibles, eopayments and some other controversial features of last year's proposal. The Medicare program, enacted in 1965, is divided in two pans: Part A is the hospital trust fund; Part B pays some of the costs of doctor and outpatient care. It is the Part A program, funded by a 1.4S percent payroll tax paid by employers and workers, that is projected to go broke by 200 L Because of its intensely emotional nature, Medicare is a potent polit· ical issue. For most Amcriclflls, getting seriously sick or injured can be an economic catastrophe. The impact is even worse for seniors on fixed incomes who are more likely than other segments of the population to face substantial medical bills. In 1980, the average out-of-pocket year( y medical costs for people 65 or over was around $2,000; by 1995, the figufl' was $S,OOO. That is on iop of any medical insurance paid . While Democrats have repeatedly accused Republicans of wanting to "cut" Medicare. GOP lawmakers have consistently portrayetl their proposals as "slowing the growth" of the program. ·· House and Senate Republicans point out that under their current budget proposal, per-beneficiary spending will in fact increase - evidence Medicare spending is not being cut. However, critics say the 90P message is misleading. ' NEW YORK(AP) -Bob Dole's cent-41 percent edge in mid-May and association with an unpopular Repub- his 53 percent-42 percent margin iri' Jican-controlled Congress - · even early April. though he's leaving next week after If Texas billionaire Ross Perot 35 years - seems to be huning him · were added to the race as an indewlth voters, according to the findings pendent, the poll showed Clinton get_-of a CBS-New York Times poll. ting 48 percent, Dole 32 percent and The poll, released Tuesday, found Perot 16 percent. thr;. GOP-controlled Congress's · Among the findings of the poll: approval ratings approaching all· • Only 19 percent said they time lows . And Dole's standing approved of the job Congress is appears slightly lower on a range of doing, while 71 percent disapproved. poU questions since the Senate major- The lowest approval rating for Conity leader announced last month that gress in 20 years of CBS polling was · h·c. -rould quit 11\e Senate. 17 percent, during the House bank · Last week's guilty verdicts in the scandal in. l992. • Forty-tY!O percent said they Whitewater trial of three former associates of President Clinton don't approved of Dole's job as Senate seem to have helped the presumptive majority leader, down from 54 perRepublican nominee, either. cent in January during the federal ~mong registered voters, 5.7 per· budget stalemate; 36 percent disapcent said they would back Clinton if . proved. the election were today and 38 per• Forty-five percent said they cent said they favored Dole. That was would vote for a ·Democrilt and 38 I' gain for Clinton from his 56 per- percent for a Republican if the U.S. • VoL 47, NO. 30 .1 Section, ., 10 P~~geS the Medtc:.e ayatem. From left . . Soclllliecurlty Commlllloner Shlrllly Cl'llt8r, l'rellury Secretary Robert Rubin and Labor Secretary Robert Retch. (AP) . . • Hospitals submitting bills more trust fund," the trustees stated. "Such quickly and performing a greater action could avoid abrupt changes in· number of more complex medical health care for the aged in the neil procedures on older Americans. several years and provide time to • Slightly les~ revenue than devise and test stmtegies for furthej' substantive rcfonns .." :-, expected . The repon called for both shortThe tf)lstecs suggested a national and long-term action. advisory group to help develop rec';: · "The most urgent priority now, ommendations for effective solu- , however, is 10 enact legislation that tions to Medicare's long-term financextends the.date of exhaustion of the ing problems. MEDICARE· DISCUSSION - U.S. Health Secretary Don1111 Shalela, right, led other Clinton admlnlatratlon offlclala after • news conterence In Waahlngton Wedneaday to d~~u11 The Republican numbers do not adjust for medical inflation or growth in the siz.e of the elderly. population, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Shalala cit~d three reasons the hospital insufance trust fun<! will dip into the red sooner than expected: • Unexpected cost growth for home health care, skilled nursing facilities and·hospite care. ~ plus costs, five days jail suspended. last week in the Meigs County Court two years probation, restraining order issued; of Judg~ Patrick H. O'Brien. ; Fined were: Richard B. Bailey, Ernest W. Dixon, Middleport , Middleport, scat belt, $25 plus costs: speed, $21 plus costs; Darrin K. Gary W. Adams, Rutland, sent belt, . Johnston, Langsville. possession. $50 $2S plus costs; Charles L. Brown III, plus costs; Alexander J. Carvalha, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Guysville, hit-skip, $100 plus costs, ·Lewis K. Higgins, Parkersburg, three days jail suspended. one year W.Va., overwidth, $20 plus costs; seat probation: failure to control, $35 plus ·oolt. $25 plus costs; failure to display costs: John Elliott, Pomeroy, disor. registration, $20 plus costs: Marvin deity conduct, $50 plus costs; Den. K. Gardner, Vinton, speed, $30 plus nis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, obstructing cos)s; scat belt, $25 plus costs: official business, $170 plus costs, · · Wesley M. Smith, Middleport, three days jail suspended, one year domestic violence, $100 plus costs, probation; 30 days jail suspended to two days, Nick McKnight, Middleport, 'two years probation: Charles H. Bar- domestic violence, $50 plus costs, · tel~. Pomeroy, driving under suspen- five days jail suspended, two year; ,siQn, $125 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- probation, restraining order issued: P!"'rlded to live days, two years pro- Donald Graham, Middlepon, men'bation: scat belt. $25 plus costs: acin·g, $50 plus co·sts, five days jail Charles A. Smith, Pomeroy, assault, suspended, one year probation, '$'200 plus costs, 90 days jail sus- restraining order issued; Charles H. Bancls, Pomeroy. driving under sus'pended. two years probation; Kathy L. Vincent, Williamstown, pension, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail W.Va., driving under the innuence. suspended to five days, one year pro$850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- bation: · pendcd to three days, 90-day opera"John C. Sprouse Jr., Gallipolis, tor·~ license suspension, one year pro- DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail bation, jail -and $450 of fine sus- suspended to three days, 90-day OL pended upon completion of residen- suspension, one year probation: no tial treatment program; Jeffrey A. OL, $100pluscosts, IOdaysjail sus-Dorsey, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus pendcd to three days concurrent. one costs, IOdaysjail suspended to three year probation; open container, $25 clJtys, 90-day 01., suspension, one plus costs: Tina M. Romine, Rutland. year probation, jail and $450 of fine expired OL, $100 plus costs. three sUspended upon completion of resi- days jail and $75 suspended if valid dential treatment program: OL presented within 90 day; Jocelyn . ::shannon W. ~'Hobart, Racine, DUI, Clatterbuck, Belpre, passing bad '$830 plus costs, I 0 days jail sus- checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; pended to three days, 90-day OL susDavid B. Baum, Albany, OUI, pension, one year probation, jail and $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus$4~0 of f1ne suspended upon com- pended to three days, 90-day OL suspletion of residential treatment pro- pension, one year probation, jail and gram ; Ricky L. Yost, Rutland, DUI, $450 of fine suspended upon com$~50 plus costs, I 0 days jail sus- pletion of residential treatment P.ropcnded to three days, 90-day OL sus- gram; Steven N.Arnott, Rutland, failpension, one year probation, jail and . ure to control, $30 plus costs; $450 of fine suspended upon comMichael T. Fetty, Langsville, DUI, pletion of residential treatment pro- Sl .oq<l plus costs, six months jail susgrntJl; pended to 30 days, one year OL susMatthew M. Hart, Racine, no OL, · pension, two years probation; driving sloo plus costs, three days jail and under financial responsibility action $50. suspended ifvalidOLprescnted suspension, $100 plus costs, s.i~ wiihin 60 days; Mary Blanks, months jail suspended 10 30 days Poweroy, domestic violence, $50 concurrent, two years probation; fleeplus costs, 10 days jail suspended, ing, c.,osts, two ye!II'S probation, six one year probation; Brent A. Bailey, months jail suspended 10 30 days Reedsville, criminal trespass, $SO concurrent. elected president, but 32 percent saicl he spends more time explaining; 54 percent said Clinton spends more time explaining, 27 percent said he focuses more on attacking Dole. The survey ·found Dole had an . edge over Clinton on character issues.' Fony percent said Dole has more honesty and integrity than most people in public life; 31 percent said that about Clinion, down slightly from 3S .percent in March. 1 ':1' . Mason Furniture Speetaeular Savings Sale SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Just a sampling of the many super values you'll find at Mason Furniture tor 3 DAYS ONLY. Many other In-store and sidewalk specials too numerous to mentiGn ... Good Honest Values Ill The following cases were resolved . • Fifty-nine percent said Clinton understands the needs and problems of the average American family; 43 percent said Dole does. • Forty-eight percent said Dole is spending more time attacking Clinton than explaining what he would do if VALUES TO $2199 VAlUES 10 $2999 50% Off list Price 40% Off List Price All 2 & 3 piece Uving Room Groups & Sectionals In-Stock All Complete Bedroom Suites In-Stock VAlUES TO ..$2125 VAlUES TO $199 50% Off List Price 40% Offllst Price . Howard Miller Grandfather Clocks Recliners In-Stock La~Z-Boy, Flexsteel, Catnappe ' VAlUES 10 $1099 50% Off List Prke 40% Offllst Price All Decks, Curios, Sofa Sleepers In-Stock Flexsteel ~ La-Z-Boy Gun Cabinets In-Stock ' 3 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY &MONDAY JUNE 7, 8 & 10 VAlUES 10 3999 / . 50.%Off list Price·• -40% Off list Price . ~ All Lamps & Accessor!•• ' In-Stock .._ All 3-5 & 7 piece Wood & Metsl Dinettes In-Stock - sm•wArK DAr .sPBC~A£S- Wood Swivel : , Bar Stools-.............._..-$6f Up Flvt Pc. Trtslle DlneHI·$149 5,200 BTU Gillsei All eo.l..--$279 2 Positfol a-.., 111H--.-S99 Twfa Metal HtaAon, rttl .......... $29 FHrDtaW~rChtst ...................... $49 Nlgld $45 & Up Gr•/<lltrry Cocklal.................$69 WoodWhl2x6, ...... $179 :1 s...... . . . . . . . . .·. / VALUES TO $1499 FUR 35AGennett Co. Ne"IPII* Heritage S~:~nday Ohio delegation backs waivers _by 16-3 margin. By The Associated Preas · · Ohio members of the House voted 16-3 Thursday in favor·of federal• waivers allowing Wisconsin to carry out welfare reforms. House bill "has nothing to do with Overall, the House approved with a 289· 136 roll call . speeding up welfare reform." A "yes" vote is a vote to approve the waivers. Senate Democratic leader Tom ' Voting yes were 3 Democrat' and 13 Republicans. Daschle of South Dakota said this _ Voting no were 3 Democrats. week that Senate Democrats saw no X denotes those not voting, •:. need for the bill but wouldn't necesThere are no vacancies in the 435-member House. :•; sarily block it. "This is becoming The delegation's vote was as follows: ·: ; more and more a presidential politiRepublicans- Bochner, Y; Chabot. Y: Cremeans, Y; Gillmor, Y; H~ . cal issue than it is a real welfare son , Y; Hoke , Y; Kasich, Y: LaTourette, Y: Ney. Y: Oxley, Y: Portman.~ i~suc ." Pryce, Y; Regula, Y. : •: The debate set the stage for the Democrats - Brown, N: Hall. Y: Kaptur. N: Sawyer, Y: Stokes, I'{; introduction in the next few weeks of Traficant, Y. :: another major Republican welfare ' biW. Republicans want to link welfare 0 and Medicaid, providing block grants tives of federal assistance. The Cl in- recall no instance when it has dohc , to the states and letting them run the ton administration has granted vari- so ' programs. ous waivers to 38 states, including to .Republicans said it wa.' timo j or The Social Security Act gives fed· Wisconsin On three previous occa- Congress to intercede bccausCt")l eral agencies the ·authority to ·waive saons. · sometimes takes years for WashiA-~, ·~ ~ federal rules· so states can devise Congress can also legislate waiv- ton to rule on a waiver requcst.-lnd innovatiVe approaches to welfare, as cr approvals, although congressional that federal bureaucrats often deni ild long as the programs meet the objcc- and .HHS sources said they could, major changes in state proposal $~ : celebrates . Increase in payroll job~~ vexes financial ma ·, By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - A huge jump in payroll jobs in May sent linancial market~ reeling today as investors feared that the Federal Reserve will . soon be. forced to start mising interest rates to slow an overheated economy. By JOHN NOLAN UNEMPLOYMENT Associated Preaa Writer CINCINNATI - Joseph Daly 7.0'k wept as he lhought about the accident ······················ ····- ·· ··· ·· that lielped to bring about a new Ohio 6.5 law to allow prQsecution of people The Labor ~~~;~-~~~~~ who kill cr injure a viable, unborn fetus. · last m~nth~ n~ore than double what 5.0 It took the Aug. 14 traffic deaths had been e~pccted. led by strong JJASONDJFMAM of Daly's .pregnant wife and unborn gains in employment at temporary 1995 1996 son to-galvanize the Legislature to help lirms and department stores. CHANGE IN PAYROU JOBS enact the bill, which Gov. George Despite the big payroll increase, Monthly increase in noo-tarm jobs. Voinovich signed into law ThurSday. the nation's unemployment rate crept in thoosands. "I was very happy. I thank you for up to S.6 percent, compared to a 14· her, and the time we spent together," month low of 5.4 percent in April. 5!\11 .......... . Daly said as he acknowledged his But linaneial markets focused on 400 .. .. ...... ......... .. ..... ,...., wife Suzanne's parents, Larry and .the surge in payroll jobs.-Within minJackie Fraley, standing nearby. utes after release of the rcpon, yields Da~. 33, of Middletown, cried on Treasury's benchmark 30-year Lila of yeateryear In displays and de_monstrstlbns will be featured at Sunday's 25th Annual before a crowd that gathered to bond had climbed above 7 percent, Heritage Sunday, to be ataged from noon to 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. VIsitors will see how watch Voinovich sign the bill in the compared to 6. 9 percent late Thursearfv s8ttlera made butter in wooden barrel-type bucketl with atlck beaters. Bread from •scratch" courthouse where the underlying day. will''be made by Mra. JOhn Cook, and an old-faahloned lemonade stend will be In operation. A cas~ was prosecuted. The governor Private economists said investors dlalli!ly of guns, including muzzleloaderslhown here by Martha Lee, will on exhibit; along with 100 • used a pen that Daly had given him. ~ ... . j j i.. si:ii.o·j;::·;..;-;.!.1 were right to worry that the Federal antlii\Je radios and recording equipment, toys and toola from the early 1900s, arrowheads col"One person can make a differ1996 Reserve would soon increase intcrcsl """'-'--· ___1995 lect~ in Meigs County, a home acene from early America, and gemstones, There will be a pet· .. -- -· ence. Joseph Daly and his family Source. Oep;wnem Cl! Labor ting ·zoo and games for tha kids, and a variety of other entertainment. VIsitors will be offered rates made a difference," Voinovich said, encepsuletlng of old documents during the afternoon. The top of the 175th anniversary quilt "The so fllandin g 1s over and now. in referen·ce to the letter-writing and with embroidered names of more than 500 Meigs County families will be on display. (Sentinel we arc m a take oil th::ll is turn in£ oul holds. The separate survey of busincs ~- : lobbying by Daly an_d relatives that photo by Charlene H91tfllch) · . · to be _more rapid than expected," said cs showed that non-farm employment helped bring ahout the legislation. Robert Dederick. chief economic rose by 348,000 in May. This was far · It defines a fetus as a person for consultant :ll Northern Trust Co. in higher than the forecast of many the first time in Ohio law, Voinovich Chicago. said d~ring the signing ceremony. · Dederick >aid the Fed could raise cconomisls for a gain of about The law takes effect in.90 days. rates as soon as its July 2-3 me etin g. 150.000' and represented th~ sharpest The Legislature last week " This is a group that prides itself jump since an increase or 509,000 in approved the bill. It was introduced on being pre-emptive and keeping February. In addition, the government after the accid~nt on Interstate 275 in inflation in check."' he said. "The revised sharply higher the payroll suburban Cincinnati that killed By KATHRYN CROW ahead in order to conserve water. year. revenue from the mct~rs had only thing that might deter them until growth in April to an increase of Daly's wife and her fetus, which Sentinel Correspondent Ebersbach noted in his evaluation . increased 45 percent. He added that August is a desire to wail for more would have been the couple's first. Installing water meters within of the placing of meters that council presently there arc approximately data to sec if this initial bounce wi ll 163,000. compared to ihc original estimate a month ago or a tiny gai11 child. Syracuse was discussed at length should consider what lies ahead, 250 taps for working residents with- slow to a more moderate pace ... Hamilton County prosecutors tried Thursday night during the regular such as an extended well field if a in the village that generate $32.560 The 0.2 percentage poini _increase of 2.000. For May, 52 percent of 't,lli:• . to charge Krystal White, 16, whose meeting of Syracuse Village Council. new well is needed, water reservoir per year, and approximately 100 taps in the jobless rat.c occurred because increase in payroll jobs came from a ~ Meeting with council about and the purchase ·ofwater pumps. car crashed into Suzanne Daly'scar, .for retired persons that generate the labor market swelled by 549.000 gain of I g 1,000 workers in service i with two counts of aggravated vehic- meters was Larry Ebersbach, a memPresently, there are 23 meters $12,000 a year. .in May, bul onjy 367,000 of those job industries. This strength was led by : ular homicide. But a common pleas . ber of the Board of Public Affairs. outside the village, he said. He commented that the annual seekers found employment, accord- employment in temporary help li'"!s· ; Coun judge threw out the charge Ebersbach said that council must look Ebersbach also noted that, in one ing to a survey of the nation's house- which rose by 48,000. (Continued on Page 3) • : involving 'the fetus, saying Ohio law 1 did not recognize the fetus as a per•• •• son. White, of Cincinnati, pleaded •• guilty to one count and was sentenced •' 10 three to I0 years in prison. . ' Voinovich said he sympathized By TOM HUNTER With the inconsistent spring with Daly's loss. The governor lost a Sentinel News Staff weather, the state-mandated comple9-year-old daughter, Molly, when With each· day. construciion offi- tion date has now been bumped back she was struck and killed by a driver cials on the site of the new 2.25-mile to Sept. 6, with the inclusion of the who ran a red light. · section of the U.S. 33flnterstate. 77 17 to 18 compensated working days . Daly said that when prosecutors connector bet.ween Rock Springs and granted to Kokosing by the state: told him Ohio law would not allow Five Points look toward the sky, won' Workers at the site have s_taned • him to file a charge for the death of dering when the next stretch of bad completing surface paving this week his unborn son, he promised to work weather is going to hit. on the westbound lanes, and are also for a change in the law. · At the same time, crews are hus- paving the westbound ramp tie in. "From that day until today, I set , tling to catch up on missed work with State Route 7 at Five Points, out on a journey 10 change stale law before those next storms hit. according to Tillis. and the way they recognize unborn "If we could just get two good Tillis stated that excavation work children," Daly said. weeks of weather, we could have traf- is 96.9 tiercent complete on the proDaly said he hopes to ask his coil- fie on the two westbound lanes of the ject, whilc·cmbankment work is 92.3 gressman. Rep. John Boehner, R- road. The weather has really slowed percent complete. Base course Ohio, 10 support legislation that . us down and created extra work for asphali work in continuing at ·this would create similar rights nation- . us, pulling us further behind than we time and is closing in on the 90 perwide. Daly said 23 states do not rec- would .have liked," said Don Tillis, cent completion mark. ognize the rights of fetuses. Ohio Depanment of Transportation It's the same story for officials The Ohio law will allow prosecu- project supervisor on the connector· with Shelly & Sands Construction, as tors to file charges against people project. · · they htivc been forced to push back who kill or injure a viable, ,unborn The project, originally set for a completion _of slip, repair and new human, including those who unlaw- June 1996 completion date, was road wortt on the closed ·section of SR ROAD TO THE FINAL FQUR - Mambera of to the Ohio High School Dlvlalon H BaRbell fully terminate a pregnancy regard- bumped back to an August comple- 7 ~Tuppers Plains until Aug. IS. Champlonlhlps this morning. Melga r.ce. • the Meigs Maraudera baaeball team (17.e) less of the stage of development. tion date last November. Tallmadga (17·51 at 5:30 thla afternoon. atood In front of the chaltsr bus that took them (Contlnuad on Page 3) Water meter installation tabled for study by Syracuse Council - VAlUES TO $~99 accused Republicans of attempting to service for those who don't find embarrass the presid~nt in rushing a work. There would be a two-year limdecision on the Wisconsin plan ; it, or five-year lifetime limit, for Republicans said it was time Clinton receiving benefits. showed that his promises to change Republicans noted that Clinton the face of welfare were real . had twice vetoed welfare overhaul The .House was moving on an bills and accused the president of tim"admittedly hurried timetable out of ing his statement on Wisconsin io a sincere desire to accommodate the . undercut GOP presidential nominee· president of the United States," Rep. to-be Sen. Bob Dole, who had schedGerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said ... uled a major address on welfare in the · The Republican strategy, coun- · state. . tions so Wisconsin can initiate its The waiver bill must still be takwelfare overhaul plan. It came three tered Wisconsin. Democratic Rep. 'weeks after Clinton praised the plan Thomas Barrett, was .' 'let's .take the en up by the Senate and signed by the and eight days after Wisconsin's olive branch that he (Clinton) has president. White House press secretary Mike Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson extended to us, let's break it in half McCurry said ,the administration formally presented it to Washington .. and let's shove it in his eye." Clinton, in a May 18 radio already was examining the WisconThe measure sidestepped the usu· · al process by which federal agencies address, lauded the Wisconsin plan, sin plan and "the president looks for.spend months reviewing state which woutd require welfare recipi- ward to making sure we can get on requests for waivers lO try new ents to get a job while providing sub- with that reform because it's an · approaches on welfare. Democrats sidies to employers and community important one." But he said the ·By JIM ABRAMS Assoclattid Press Writer WASHINGTON - In a preliminary skirmish to the next battle over welfare, the House has seized on Wisconsin's ·welfare-to-work plan as a means to compel President Clinton to prove . his commitment to broad reform. The 289-136 vote Thursday approved waivers of federal regula- Voinovich ·i.nks fetus death bill • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 7, 1996 ·House loo~~s to force Clinton's hand on welfare reformation . Meigs County Court Rain likely tonlg.._, chance of a thundelstOI'fll. Lows In the IIOa. Saturcla1; rain. Hlghl ,_, 80. .: 17-23-28-3~5 . House elections were today. • Fifty-one percent approved of the way Clinton is handling his job, compared with 48 percent in March; 37 percent disapproved. His handling of foreign policy reached 52 percent approval, up 9 percentage points. Pick 3: 5-4-3 Pick 4: G-0-9-6 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 New poll finds congressional support bottoming ~ut ' ·ohio Lottery Thundlly, ........ 1tll ., Two Loveseats-----$199 ea. Enka ...._or ~lffl--.$35 · . Waoll DiteHt Cllairs (14 It stl)-$39 25• Tallie Medel r,_tt.$398 30• Gas or Eltctric,........ $329 · t-WtsllnpDISt S.C. Drjtr $299 I , Wltltt/Wtstflgltane . lllt-11 Dlawaslter ................$249 a.ry Btldt;.............. $99 z• = Ttllp•••• ' RICO. Crews hustle to recoup time lost to bad. weather :·n: • + .....-..•. ' " � 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 6, 1996 blosser