http://66.213.69.5/files/original/849b09300ae82ab5c80ec1843c9cb57d.pdf 8328893979c948aff4cbd84c5feddb5c PDF Text Text • . , \ • • llwl Sunct.y, June 23, 1 Pomeroy • Mhillllport • Gallpolle, 0H • Point PIIIUnt, WV Dr. A. J. Rush..ew·· d~ro~~·o.· in llt!lrition, health and filllen. but phlces spocilll emphasis on preventive medicine, includin& herblll aJid wellness-oriented leehniques. In addition, Dr. Rush was previOIIIIy employed IS an emergency medicine physician at the Kaiser . Permanente Southern Clllifornia Mediclll Group in Bellflower, Calif. While in this position, she worked ·-----------------------~----------------------------~ a strong pan of the community in a high volume, inner-city atmos- phere where she wu exposed to a variety of medical llld traumatic emergencies. She also served u the director of the Disaster Plannin1 Committee for the Belleflower facili ty. "Opening my_ own office will give me the opportunity to build longlasting relationships with the resi - dents of the tri< OIInly area." Dr. Rush hiS thrr:e chilchn, Robe•plaincd Dr. Rush. by, 14, Danny, 8, both studenu 11 '"The main objec1i ve fOf bod! Christ Academy in Point Pleaaant, Pleasant Valley Hospital and myself and Alexandra (~). 3. She also is to offer quality healthcare services bu tine step-children. NichollS, 8, Scott, 6 and Jamie, 6, who resicle in 10 the loci! community." ' Dr. Rush and ber husband, David California. Dr. Rush's J)lreniS, America IIIII Surdyb, M.D., an orthopedic sill'· . geon at PVH, currently reside in Rio George Jordan, live in ·l'llriot, IIIII Grande. that played an iategral p1r1 in her decision to return to ~ area. "My husband would have been plewd with the advancements which ._ve been made in medicine over the put years commented Mrs. W~hi me... "He was a flTDI believer in being know that Dr. Rush will be . . .~ commiued." • · For more information Rush's office, or 10 make an ~p~:ioin~ men!, call (614) 44-0757. Ohio Lottery I. Johnson sets new world record In track \ Sparta on P~ge 5 .. Super Lotto: 1·10.1.21·21-35 Klcl1u: 9-2-7-3+2 Plck3: 3-2·2 Plck4: 5-7-9-8 ·~~ ' . • ' ' y ' ' • .•• •• r . p Partly cloudy tonight, chlnce of lhon••· Low In the eos. Tunday, aunny. · High In 1M eo.. • FOIIlL Yotl . Vol. 47, NO. 41 1 Stcilon, 10 Plgea . 35eente AGlnnett Co. Newapapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 24, 1996 Southern Board.votes to. cut. bond issue lnillage 1997 F150 "AIR C()NDITION AND MUCH MORE" WAS $17,365.00 1996 RANGER 1996 BRONCO "EDDIE BAUER WITH EVERY OPTION I" WAS $32,040.00 "REAR BUMPER, 4 CYL, BASE TRUCK" WAS $11,085.00 , ~24I 995° 0 1996 ESCORT SPORT 1996 EXPLORER PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1993 FORO FESTIVA, 5-SPEED, CLEAN .................................................... $4,800.00 1!194 FORD F250, 4X4, XLT, AUTO., LOADED .......................................... $18,800.00 1994 FORO F150, 4X4, XLT, LOAOE0 ..................................................... ~$14,800.00 1990 FORD F150, XLT, LOADED ...........;..................................................... $7,495.00 . ' 1991 UNCOLN IIK7, AUTO., LOADED~.................................................... $10,495.00 "AIR CONO., TILT, LOADED" WAS $13,715.00 1992 FORD TAURUS, GL, AIJTO., LOADED............................................... $7,495.00 1994 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE, AUTO., LOADE0............... ~ ........................ $10,496.00 1993 FORD TEMPO, 2 DR., AIR, NICE CAR ............................................... $5,750.00 1993 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. V&, LOADED ••..•••.••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••• ,••••••••••••• $8,995.00' "XLT, AUTO., 4 OR., LOADED" WAS $27,860.00 1995 FORD F150, 4X4, XLT, AUTQ., LQW MILES...........:........,................$16,500.00 .· 1991 FORD F150, 4X4, AUTO., XLT, LOADED .................:.......................:.$11,800.00 . 1994 FORD RANGER, XLT, LOADED.......................................................... $8,995.00 1995 DODGE STRATUS, ES, V6, ONLY 9,000 MILES .............................. $16,495.00 1994 S10 SUPERCAB LS, 4X4, AIR .............. :...... ri .... ................................ . $14,995.00 1995 FORD F150, XLT,4X4, LOW MILES .........;...:....................................$15,995.00 1996 TAURUS . "FULL POWER, LOADED" WAS $20,590.00' AU FACTORY REPURCHASE VEHICLES REDUCED FOR THE THIS SALE!II! 96 TAURUS, 96 SABLE, 95 TAURUS, 95 SABLE, 95 ESCORT, 95 CONTOUR, 85 MYSllQUE, 96 MYS11QUE,- THEY AU ~OTTA GOIII . 1996 AEROSTAR That's right! An old name Is bringing a new game to Ripley, WV and we need helpll "XLT, quAL AIR, LO~DEO" WAS $20,197.00 Applications for the following positions are ·now being. accepted. SALES DEPARTMENT - Sales persons for new ana used vehicle sales. SERVICE DEPARTMENT - Technicians for vehicie repair. Ford-Mercury Lincoln Experience a plus. Contact fluy. N. Sayre Jr . ..or Mike Bing . 1996 CROWN VIC. LX • "AM/FM CASS., CRUISE, POWER LOCKS" WAS $16,195.00 "FULL OPTION VEHICLE" . . WAS $25,510.00 I . ' . RIPLE.V: WV ' Heavy rains swamp ·lower Gallia ~CountY ·Goeglein slip work underway By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff . Slip t:epair llld road reconsttuction work has slarted in the area of a slip which limited traffic to one lane on the recently closed section of old Stale Route 7 south of Five Points, according 10 slate ltighway officials. The section of c.ollapsed roadway lhree miles nonh of Pomeroy. known· as the "Goeglein slip," sank approximately eight inches after heavy rains saturated the area May 4, according 10 Don Tillis Ohio Depanment of Transponation project supervisor on the 1-77/U.S. 33 Connector Project The .old. road was close(! las! Tuesday to all traffic at liive Points. · H0wever, the road remains open from 'The Beacpn station in Pomeroy . lo the .Watering Hole bar south of Five Poin~ but is open to local!raf. fie only, according to Tillis. Excavation work began late las! week at the slip, after t!le old road was closed and all through lraffic was detoured to the new 2.25-mile U.S. 33fl·77 connector project between Five Points and Rock Springs. The work on the slip is considered part of !he connector project and is being completed by Kokosing Construe· tion, Fredricktown. · "Backhoes and heavy equipment were in the area over the 'weekend removing·all of the old asphalt. Once !hat work is completed, crews will beJin excavation work, widening the SECTION- This siCtlon of formar Stats 7, Jl!st north of the Watering Hole bar near Polnta, Ia closed while repairs are made to a slip in the·old roadway. The old SR area with fill for reconstruction ofthe road. Plans also call for cutting the slope of the bank beside the road 21 to control erosion," said Tillis. Afler repairs are completed, the section of highway will be abandoned 10 the county . and will become a county road. The road will be known as Chester Road, wilh @county road number to be assigned after il is turned over 10 the county, according to Meigs County Engineer Bob . \ 7 between Five Pointe and Pomeroy Is open to :local traffic only while road reconstruction is being completed. · project, while construction ts comEason . According to Tillis, the road will pleted on the eastbound lanes near · follow its former route and will not Five Points. . Seeding work is being completed have limited access from !he east· on sections of embankment on the bound lanes of the connector road. project. while excavation work and This will preserve !he traditional route from Five Pomls lo downtown sub grade work is being completed Pomeroy for area drivers. . . near the eastbound off ramp, accord· · · Meanwhile, work is continuing on ing to Tillis . Completion date for cpns1ruc1ion completion of the four-lane connector project. Only a one-mile section on the four lane project is still Sci for of four-lane highway is open on the Sept. 6. GOP leaders pledge to dig into files dispute. ' \ 1996 CONTOUR ·.~ By JIM .FREEMAN to'the existing high schOQI. Southern voters,-earlier asked to pay $1(180,000 classroom into'an art classroom or other classroom. Sentinel Newa Staff , of the 'proposed $7,370,800 building project, will now be aslfd 10 pay :The proposed building program is similar to one cum:ntly underway in The S~uthe~ Local Board of Education voted Friday to change figures $3,719,000, or approximalely 50 percent. . · the Eastern Local School Dislricl, approved in March. · on a dtstnct-wtde bond levy ballot for an Aug. 6 special election. . Meanwhile, supporters of the new school hope the added stale money The'board almost missed !he deadline 10 change !he ballot language. havlt means Soulhern voters will be asked .to pay 5.42 mills for a proposed and resulting lower millage- will give the issue a boost in the polls. ing until the close of business today 10 amend its resolution to comply with building project instead of6.1 mills- a difference of slightly more than half According 10 Lawrence: "(5.42 mills) looks a lot beuer !han 6.1 mills." the printer's deadline 10 have ballots printed before absentee votes can be a mill. , , , The proposed two-story, 650-studenl K-8 building would include 22 reg· received, according to Meigs County Board of Elections Director Rita Smith. The Secretary of Stale's office said !he figure can be revised if !he bai"The ame,nded resolution has already been delivered tb(County Auditor , ular classrooms, lWSJ science laboratories, six special education rooms, three Nancy Campbell) and the election boll(d." said Superintendent James reading rooms, an art room, a music f09m, a computer laboratory, a lots have not been printed or notice of election published, Smith added. Lawrence. library/media center, a 300-seat gymnasium with locker rooms, a cafete· 'The printer was ready 10 make the ballots last week and awaiting a call · _The change reflec(s a decision by the Stale Controlling Board last week rialaudiwrium and numerous· storage areas. · from the election board 10 proceed, she commented. r to mcrease by $461,000 Southern's amount of building assistance funds. This The plan also includes additions to the existing high school, including a Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill and board members Susie · increases the stale's share of the proposed building to $3,651.800. · new library/media center, new computer laboratory, renovating the existing · Grueser. Dave Kuczma, Bob Collins and Many Morarity, who all voted 'to • At issue is a dislrict-wi~e K-8 building plus a 4,900-square-fool addition media center into a business/typing classroom and renovating !he business amend the ballot resolution. Absent was board member C.T. Chapman. . ~ summaries of more than 400 Reagan and Bush · administration officials were "political operatives who were known for digging up din in the past. " · · · Administration officials insisted there is no evidence of wrongdoing and accused Republicans of inaking unfounded claims for political gain . While House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, appearing on CBS, said il was a "sad commentary" lhat ·pre· surnptive GOP presidential nominee Bob Dole had become a "hatchetman" for the party. Dole las! week pointed lo what .he said was a "pat· WASHINGTON (AP)- Repub· licans promised to shed light on whether the While House was engaged in political mischief in obtaining FBI files and pressed the · White House to tum over more con· fidential documents. · "Hopefully !here is nothing wrong here, but it sure doesn 'I look good," Sen. Orrin Ha!Ch, R-Uiah, chairman oJ the Senate Judiciary Cornmiuee, said S.unday. •· Hatch, speaking on CBS' "Face the Nation," sail! that !he lwo White House employees accused of-improperly obtaining the FBI ba,ckground ' tern of ethical arrogance. " in the Clinton White House. · "I think that's pari of the vcn· omous atmosphere that we have in this town right now," Panetta said of the attention given the issue. · Rep. William Clinger. R-Pa .. head of the House investigation into the files , said on NBC's "Meet the Press"lhal he would continue 10 push the White House to answer the ques· tion, "Was there a darker motive · here?'' "The president is very angry that fundamental questions cannot be answered," While House spokesman GALLIPOLIS (AP) - Heavy rains in Lawrence and Gallia counties in southern Ohio forced creeks oul of,. their batiks, damaging bridges and roads, authorities said. A news release from Gallia Coun· ly Sheriff James Taylor's office said the areas most affected by the storms early Sunday were Guyan and Ohio townships in southern Gallia County. Three to 4 inches of rain fell in · about three l!ours Sunday on ground that had been saturated from rain throughout the day, said John Sikora. a hydrometrologist allhe National Weather Service office in Charleston, W.Va. About six bridges were damaged or destroy'&~ and anumber 9f culverts wete washed·out, the release said. No injuries were reported. The water had receded in Gallia County, but more rain is' •forecast today, said Terry Hemby, director o·f the county's Emergency Management Agency. A flash flood watch was in effect for Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties . Damage to roads and bridges is estimated at least $1 million. Hemby said. Local and slate officials were in the townships today to assess the damage. . Local agricultural officials were ~hecking crop dam~ge. Livestock lossiis were minimal. Taylor said. Most of the damage in Lawrence County was to crops, said EMA Supply shortfall correction. . aiding decline in gas prices LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prices at the nation's gasoline pumps fell by more than a penny a gallon over the lastlwo weeks, according to an oil indusMike McCurry said today. However, . McCurry said he would leave it up to try survey. The average price for all grades, including taxes, was $1 .35 per gallon independent counsel Kenneth Swr to on Friday, according 10 the Lundberg Survey of prices at 10,000 gas stations find the answers because anything the nationwide. ' White House did would be subject to Supply shonages of early this year have boen corrected, and pressure for further hearings, subpoenas and lower prices will continue now that Iraq has hcen allowed to sell oil for the inquiries, "misery. " first tiine since its 1990 invasion of Kuwait, anal-rsl Trilby Lundberg said "The While House certainly Sunday. hopes and expects !hal Mr. Starr will Prices increased by about 21 cents per gallon this year before peaking at move promptly 10 get answers," just over $1.38 per gallon in the May 24 Lundberg survey. McCurry said. Unleaded regular gas at self-service pumps fell to an average nf just under ClingersaidlheFBlholdsfileson $1.29 cents per gallon, !he latest survey showed. Mid-grade unleaded aver· some 75 million Americans, and the aged about $1.39 at self-serve pumps and premium unlcaded '$1.47. ease>with which two political opera· Full~ervice prices averaged about $1.61 a gallon for regular u~lcadcd , · tives got access to them " is uhi· mately going· to resonate with the · $1.69 a gallon for mid-grade, and $1.76 a gallon for premium . American people." AEP's transportation division lends hand to annual ~1-eanup of Ohio ·River.shores American Electric Power's River al various sites in Ohio, Wesl Vir- . Others who helped on 'the Safety Transponation Division took a lead ginia, Illinois and Indiana during the Leader were John Rey,nolds, port role in the recent eighth annual Ohio effort to clean up the banks banks of caplain, Randy Wedge, harbor boa! operator, and Brian Ttilodzieski, son the Ohio River. River Sweep. • . .. ''f . A key element of the s_weep was a of maintenance manager Hank Sponsored by the Ohio River Val· ' / ley Water Sanitation Commission, the donation of equipment and lime for Tulodzieski. ',., ; . / "We were happy ' to be of ass isevent provided a riverbank cleanup of the ihird consecutive year by AEP' s lance," said Rhodes. "The Ohio Rivthe 981-mile'length of the river from River Transportation Division. The' AEP harbor boa! MN Safely ·er is a vital pan,of our lnlnsponation Piusburgh, Pa., to Cairo, Dl. · · Leader towed a barge equipped with infrastructure. It is imponanllhat we Twenty-seven AEP River Trans· a crane 10 lift out larger items - such lake care of it - no! just for today•. ponation Division employees and as mud-filled tires and scraps of met· but for future generations." their family members paniciJl!ltedin Among the items found during the cleanup that was coordinated al al - tha! were too heavy 10 be pulled River Sweep at Point Pleasant were from the riverbank by hand. The Point Pleasant. In all, more than 75 buckets, a wooden ladder, steel Safety Leader traveled a seven-mile individuals tnok part in June 15 cables, 52 tires, a basketooll, a TV set, stretch of the river from Lakin to cleanup effort. "We had a good turnout," said Henderson, W.Va.. loading two Ions auto pans including seals and a from end, metal 4rums, a shopping cart, a' AEP Kiver Transpor1ation Division of trash onto its barge as, il went. rural mailbox, a 15 mph sJieed limit Gale Rhodes, manager of the divi· · stores supervisor Marty Gilley, who coordinated the Point Pleasant sion, and Paul "Sonny" Haynes, oper· sign, a small boat ,dock, a hoi water . RIVER PICKUP - ,A cmtelttllchld to Amer· cleanup. "~'s a good bunch of ations s.uptrvisor, waded into the riv· '!Bilk and !' plastic wading pool. er to hQok heavier Item~ onto the · Several Riv'er Sweep panicipanu .lcan Electric Pow.r'a MN s.t.lv !-••dlr lifted people at this C'(FnL" • mud-filled automobile tlra onto • blrOe dur· ' • More than 1.30 AEP employees cmne, oj,enlteilby Steve Newsome. also observed the presence of a fam- lng River ~WMfl 'IMI:the barge picked up up ily of Canada geese on the river. and their family members lOOk pan .. . ~ ... ,.,. ....-"' ..:r~ •.. rl r"" • ' " ~ '·· .... " ~-..... ••· ·• '") '"'·•·'• "!],,· ~' ·11 ot •~.:. • rt• ; ~· ~j ·'· ·'-1 , ·" •' · ., Director Ross Butcher. The damage had n'ot been tallied. • The high water also damaged three or four bridges, Butcher said. In Wesl Virginia, a Cabell Coun· ty woman died after being swepl away by flood waters in Mi,lton, while heavy rains quickly dumped several inches of rain in soulbllrn regions of !he stale, authorities said . The wom·an 's body was found in the Lower Creek near Milton early Sunday, police said. The wo!Jlan's name haS not been released pending . nolificaliOI) of family. Rains swelled the creek early Sunday as a summer lhundorstorm dumped as much as 2 inches of rain in sqme ~reas during 1\-0nc;.hQU.!.IIC,Q• , • od. Water was at least 6 feet deep hi pans of the county, said Bob Legg. assistant chief of the Milton Volunteer Fire Dcpanment. " It was justa downpour for about 45 minutes," Legg said. "There was a car that washed on lop of a fann tra.ctor. Probably an·togcthcr about 12 cars in the creek were washed away.". The Cabell County woman had' justleflthe home of her boyfriend's family when her Ford Escon was· engulfed by roilin g waters from tl]c , crcck ,.said Cabell Sheriff's Sgt. Bob Adkins. "According·to witnesses, (the car) went into the water and got lodged," . Adkins said. "She then tried to get out of the vehicle." ' • • ~ �'I • • ' Commentary ~.June24,18tl , , Pege2 • ' OHIO We<1ther 1\Jetlday, JUlie %5 MOnct.y, June 24, 1 • • Pomeroy • Ulddlepor"., Ohto • Acc:IIW~ r - ror daytime conditions and hip temperlltua . MICH. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814·992·2158 • Fax: 192·2157 .!lr · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT ·Publleher .CHAR LEN£ HOEFLICH Gene111l M-ger "wtw do yoo think m.t lileans?" By Jeck Andel eon and ,l8n Molfu MARGARET LEHEW Control!« Little-guy investors sta.nd to be winners in stock market probe one cabinet member asked a ,colWASHINGroN- When Thomas le.,ue siftina beside him. F. "MICk" McLarty served as White Some officials theorize that the House chief of staff, he acquired the White House W811ts to hetd off abusmoniker of Mack the Nice. But as es like those committed by Energy senior counsel to President Clinton Secretary Hazel O'Leary, whose lind the government's chief liaison to potentate-like tl'llvels .with large ' the International Olympic Commit- · entourages has prompted White lee, McLarty has hll1dly been.meek. House reprimands and Republican · Sources say that at a recent cabi- investigations. net meeting. MeLany told the freMcLarty, who confirmed the quent-fliers in the room to unpack essence of the cabinet discussion, told . their suitcases if they were hoping to us it was part of the "American spirattend the Olympic Garnes under the it" to attend the games,-- though not guise of government business. necessarily at government expense"I know a lot of you are going to He explained that the criteria for want to go to the Olympics," McLar- deciding who wilt" attend the games ty said. "But obviously we wi.ll be ~ill be made on an individual basis, limiting participation." Then t.:fcLar- favoring those involved in security ty tossed out the fact that the same and transportation issues. rule applies to the Democratic con"That's quite a bit different than vention in Chicago. Not even McLar- a cabinet secretary going to ·see the ty's diplomatic demeanor could quell I 00-yard daSh," said MeLany. His the intense speculation that ensued lead role in organizing die largest over why some senior officials will peacetime event in modem ,history not be among the 2 million visitors has included th,e drafting of rules on expected to travel to Atlanta. tickets and travel for senior ment officials. · . A White House soun:e provided us with a copy or a conrtdeptial memo that was distributed by White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta to the heads of executive branch depairtments and agencies, as well as to '"White House staffers who could also be affected. . "Many of you, and some or your staff, are likely to be invited to attend events and functions at the 01 ympics this summer," the twopage memo begins. "Very few events will require official attendance by anyone in the Administration: In light 'Of the very limited need for the presence of any Cabinet officials in Atlanta during the games, your attendance ~hould be cleared with the White House prior to your de,Par- ture. n . Federal law enforcement personnel, whose jobs include the " preventing of terrorist incidents," obviously pass muster. Others must hope to qualify as part of the "support" role behind Clinton's or Vice Presi- By ROB WELLS AP Buslnese Writer ' FIELD OF DREAMS · WASHINGTON- For months, the lobby of the Securities and Exchange Commission has been full of men in dark suits, toting luggage with New York airport tags and whispering into cell phones. Wall Street, welcome to a Washington inquiry. . :. As the two-year investigation of the Nasdaq stock market and its parent n~ars an end, small investors pouring their money into the stock m111ket for retirement already stand to be the big winners. . .. With one of every three American families invested in the market. one of the biggest investigations in SEC history is expected to result in lower co6ts, and a more level playing field, for many of the trades these smaller investors make. • The SEC is not expected to fine the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., Nasdaq's parent. Instead, in a proposed settlement, the agency intends to publicly rebuke the NASD for failing to enforce key rules, sources familiar with the investigation say. · SEC officials have said they expect the investigation to be wrapped up by August. But behind the scenes, ever since the SEC and a related Justice Department investigation began in October 1994, the SEC has worked actively to force a major house cleaning. · .• In the c0 urse of settlement talks, "there will be some background meeting of minds '' about new rules to increase competition in the trading on Nasdaq, says John C. Coffee Jr. of Columbia University Law School, a top securities expert. . Whatever happens legally, the case marks a turning point for Nasdaq, by some measures the world's second biggest stock market after the New York Stock Exchange- and the home to superstars of the nation 's new econo• my such as Microsoft Corp. and Nets~ape Communications Corp. The SEC and Justice investigations boil down to two broad questions: - · Were big Wall Street dealers deliberately tinkering with stock quotes · to boost their profits, thereby forcing investors to pay too much for trades? - Was the NASD an old boys club, reluctant to crack down on powerful Wall Street firms that flouted trading rules, thus allowing them to gain an unfair advantage over smaller traders? , · By Nat Hentotf ; referred to 'specialists -- because of The NASD plays a crucial role in the U.S. st'!l'k market: it owns Naswhile much of the credit for the the added cost to the HMO -- until it daq , a highly popular market wh.ei'e $2.4 trillion changed hands last year. demolition of the Clintons' health- was too late. Doctors requiring perAnd it also serves as Wall Street s own pohce force, overlookmg 510,000 care reform in 1994 was due to the mission from above for necessary' but first lady -- and her spectacularly brokers and 5,400 firms. NASD investigators work with and refer cases to the SEC, the main fed- over-organized aide-de-camp, Ira . NatHentoff eral regulator - an important rel;uionship given the SEC's small enforce- Magaziner -- much of the discontent so'· among the citizenry at large was ment staff. .· 'Ibe charges against NASD strike at the fat mess of the market. NA . ts intensified by Harry & Louise. costly procedures on a patient are accused of not punishing Nasdaq dealers who don't honor thetr ~uoted pnces· This fictitious but mordantly per· sometimes turned down on the' phone for stocks, known as " backing away." It also is accused of fathng to punsuasive husband.-and-wifc team by non-medical personnel going by ish firms for reporting trades late. . . broadcast commercials sponsored by the HMO's rigid rules. Among changes the NASD already has made: .beefi~~ up tis pol~ce arm the Health Insurance Association of Spearheading th.e. drive in Caliby hiring former SEC commissioner Mary Schaptro, gmng the pohce arm America, In discussing the devasta- fornia to put patients at the center of new independent powers and appointing a separate board of dtrectors. . · · tions to be visited on the populace by managed care is a union, the Cali· Quickly, Schapiro made her mark, saymg she would ht~ 131 new enforcethe Clintons' plan, Harry & Louise fomiaNursesAssociation . TheCNA mept officials, adding $10 million to her budget and forgmg closer ttes wtth scared Democrats as well as Repub- -- and its ~llies among consumer criminal prosecutors. licans. organizations -- have gathered o•er . The other element of the probe examines whether Nasdaq dealers con· Harry & Louise were the creations 800,000 signatures to qualify its spired to keep the. "buy" and "~II " prices of stock artificially wide, which of Goddard-Ciaussen!First Tuesday, Patient Protection Act for the Novemincreases the tradtng costs that mvcstors must pay. . · . a public relations and consulting · .her ballot. (Four hundred thousand Justice's antitrust division took the lead there, announcmg a broad revtew firm . Now Harry & Louise have been valid signatures were needed.) More of the over-the-counter stock market. which includes Nasdaq. · hired put by the'jr creators to do hat - than 40 percent of the total was colJustice launched settlement negotiations in August with securities firms, tie against a California ballot initia- • lected by nurse volunteers. Nurses, according to. court records. But industry, officials don 't know when those tive -- the Patient Proteciion Act -- on the front line of health care, spend might' end, and Justice won't comment . . . which intends to set a standard for the much more actual time with ·patients Agwnst this backdrop, the SEC last Septemller unvetled a sweepmg set nation by making HMOs and otller than doctors do. Among the elements of rule proposals to enhance competition on Nasdaq and other markets . managed-care operations fully of the Patient Protection Act, which Customers' orders would be allowed to mingle directly with professionaccountable to their patients. Harry & Louise will wittily try to als' orders. Prices quoted on private computer trading s~stems. generally a HMO abuses have been reported undermine, arc: bciter deal than the public Nasdaq quotes, would be avatlable to everyone. in newspaper series throughout the An end to gag orders that prevent The NASD has its own set of proposed reforms. a system destgned to country. The core indictment is that physicians from telling patients all improve handling of customer orders. but it doesn 't go as far as the SEC. the priority of many managed-care the preferable trea!ment options that Regardless of which proposal prcva1ls. says Lmda Lerner, attorney for organizations is to cut costs -- with arc open to them -- including ex pena Nasdaq trading ft.rm All-Tech Investment, "when it's all over, the ov.~r­ medical care l)eing secondary. For. · sivc ones. · the-counter market ls going to look very dtfferent than what II ts today. example, patients have not been Bonuses would no longer be giv- I r· . Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are "riten for United Feature·Syndicate, Inc. • The return of Harry & Louise _ ______;. - Today in history By Joseph Spear The District of Columbia is currently suffering from ,EPS. Today, is Monday, June 24, the I 76th day of 1996. There are 190 days That's Extended Pothole Season. left in the year. Hundreds of holes that were gouged Today's Highlight in History: On June 24, 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes in the capital city's roadways by last between West Germany and West Berlin, prompting the United States to winter's storms arc still with us and will be here for the IOIIfists who show organize a massive airlift of supplies into the city's western sector. up for the Fourth of July fireworks . On this date: · extravaganza. In 1314, the forces of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in Some are so huge that they could the Battle of Bannockburn. be filled with water and converted to In 1509, Henry VIII was crowned king of England. catfish farms. Residents have been In 1647 ;Margaret Brent, a niece of Lord Baltimore, was ejected from tossing ·in mulch and bricks and the Maryland Assembly after dem1111ding a place and vote in that governstones and mauresses ·to lessen the ing body. . · dropoffs 4nd perhaps even coins al)'l In 1793, the first republican constitution in France was adopted. keepsakes to appease the hubcap In 1842, author-journalist Ambrose Bierce was born in Meigs County, gods. . Ohio. . · · The suburbs caught up with pol· In 1908, the 22nd and t"th president of the United Sl3tes, Grover Cleverepairs mariy weeks ago. But the hole land died in Princeton, NJ., at age 71. · /. District· is 'different. It has many, I~ 1940, Ftince signed an~annistice with I~y during World War II, many prpblems, the chief of which is · In 1968, Resurrection City, a shantytown constructed as part of the Poor its mayot, an ex-con named Marion People's March on Washington D.C.• was closed down by authorities. ' · 8111fY. A year ago, he promised a "72In 1975, 113 people were killed _when an Eastern Airlines Boei?g 727 hour tum81ound" for pothole repairs. crashed while attempting to land dunng a thunderstorm at New York s 1ohn You report 'em Monday, they're F Kenne;ly International Airport. • · fixed by Th~y. · In !983, the space shuttle Challen~er- canyi?ll America's first.WOman What a typical, Slid, monstrous in space, S~lly K. Ride -coasted to a safe laadmg at Edwards Air FOO:e joke. Base in Cahfornta. · · . • . · _ In' Washington. D.C., the po,licc department has oply enough money to keep a third of its Hect on the streets. You don 't get a voice record.- . Joseph Spear ing when· you phone the police, but it's almost as bad. Recently, a woman spoued her previously stolen car near her house, called the cops, waited a couple of hours; called the cops again, then.stood helplessly by while two teen-age thugs w~lked up and stole her car again. The police never did show up. In Washington, D.C., the school system is a ~isaster -- except for.the school board, the members of which are the highest-paid such officials- in the country. Books m in short sup·ply. There is no money for substitute teacher.;. The toilets are backed up so badly in some schools th!lt the students can't lise them, In ~u_hin~ton, D.C., corp~ !'0' lit the cttylmotgqe because the refrigerators and crematoriums are in a swe' of disrep:lir. Traffic lights go on the blink because the District hasn't paid its electric bills. Fire companies are being shut down; courtrooms arc so filthy that the judges have had' to doff their robes and scrub; the water treatment plant is so inadequate that the city sometimes advise.s citizens to ·boil the water before drinking il And how docs Mayor Barry respond to the crisis? He blames the U.S. Congress because, he says. the ann~al S6sd million federal subsidy to the city is inadequate. He blames the "District basher.;" who are always tieing quoted by the media. " Negative-based publicity," he said last January, : ·has cost D.C. more jobs and destroyed more economic-development possibilities !hap any 'other single force." He blames the financial control board that Congress set up last year to get the District back on sound fi~­ cal footing . They are "pharaohs," he recently said;· they should "let our people go." He also likened them to Nazis because they demanded tliat he fire an allegedly incompetent aide \J • .,., ..• .. .. . ---~ opponents, the by now legendary paladin of the consumer is eager to do battle for patients' due prod:ss rights in health care. Meanwhile, the California Nu11<cs As.•ociation ha.< lired an opening salvo at 'Harry & Loui..:: " By contrast with 1994, when they fir.;! ·sutfaccd, if Loitise ha.< a lump in her brcasuoday, she may not find out for two years -- because some !1M0s won't cover the cost of a mammogram every ,year --and she . may have to light to' get her HMO to refer her to a cancer speciblist for '· ·• . · Avice· Frecker .• ~ - . .. . . ... minister and personal friend, the Rev. Willie Wilson, de,o;cri~ the control board chairman. fonncr Fed- · cral Reserve member Andrew Brimmer, as a "handkerchief-head" and a "foolish Negro." Wilson also charactcrized Newt Gingrich and two ·congressmen who oversee Districi affairs as ''Ku, Klux and Klan." Docs D.C. have .a revenue problem? Well, the District has a higher per-capita income ($31,136) than any state in the union. It has the high· est corporate and individual income · taxes and the highest property taxes in America. It has the highest revenue per capita. ($8,958) than any state except Alaska. · Is it an expenditure problem? Wei), D.C. docs have more thari' 40,000 emploj'ees lo service a city of 580,000. That's 10,000 more than Chicago, 20,000 more than Balti· more. ·. JOHph Spear • a syndlc~ted writer for. Newlfiiii"..EIIterprlle Showers T-Monm Rlin ~,;;,. ~ lila_,.., Prou Ice sur:ny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy G~t Fair skies set 't o prevail in area until Thursday By The Associated Pres• sertonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and High pressure !>uilding into the sunrise Tuesday at 6:04 a.m. area will clear Ohio's skies tonigpt , Weather forecast: s~tting the· stage for a mostly sunny Tonight...Clearing west. Panly day on Tuesday. cloudy elsewhere. A chance of Lows ~night will be in the upper evening showers and thunderstorms 50s to mid-60s, the National Weath- southeast third. Lows from the upper er Service said. The cooler and drier 50s northwest to mid 60s southeast. Tuesday...Partly to mostly sunny. air associated with the high will keep temperatures on Thesday in the upper Highs from the mid 70s north to the mid 80s south. 70s to mid-80s. . · Extended forecast: . Fair skies are expected again on Wednesday...Fair. Lows in the 50s Wednesday before sl)owers and thunderstorms return on Thursday, fore- with highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Thursday... A chance of showers casters said. The record-high temperature for and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s this date at the Columbus weather with highs in the 80s. Friday...Fair. Lows 55 to 60. Highs station.was 97 degrees in 1914 while the record low was 46 in 1982. Sun- from the mid 70s to lower 80s. Unabomber suspect moved to jail under tight l!ecurity SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Amid security that included an armored .convoy, aerial surveillance and a motorcycle escort, Theodore Kaczynski was whisked to a downtown jail to await arraignment on Unabomber-related charges. Kaczynski, his hands and feet shackled and wearing a white bulletproof vest, arrived Sunday on a U.S . Marshal's jetfrom Montana. In a procession that included at least one helicopter and a black armored van, he was taken,to a special lockup at· the Sacramento County jail about six blocks from the federal courthouse. There, he will await arraignment sometime this week on a 10-count federal indictment, handed down Tuesday, charging him with transporting. mailing and using bombs in four Sacramento-linked 'attacks. It ~barges him in the first fatal Unabomber attack, a 1985 blast that killed computer store owner Hugh By The A11oclated Preas Seven people, including three motorcyclists, were killed over the weekend in traffic accidents reponed to the State Highway Patrol and other law enforcement agencies. The fatalities were counted from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY McCONNELSVILLE - Frank D. Fitch, 36, of McConnelsville; when his IJIOiorcycle collided with a truck on Ohio 60 in Morgan County. SATURDAY ALLIANCE - Anthony Gray. 17, of Youngstown, when the stolen car he·was in left a Stark County road ·, ., . ,. · • who ran human services. Barry\ ..... -- - ~- ..... . , ...~,~ .... . Scrutton, and the last fatal bombing, which killed timber lobbyist Gilbert Murray in Aprill995. The Unabombcr is. believe<! responsible for 16 anacks that killed three people and injured 23 over 18 years. Kaczynski, whose trial is not expected to begin for several months, co.ul<!, fa&e execution if convicted;,in either death. However, the Justice .Department has not said if it will seek the death penalty. Lead defense lawyer Quin Den vir said he he met with. Kaczynski for about an hour Sunday. "I stopped by to see if he was OK,' ' Den.vir told radio station KFBK. Denvir declined to say whether they discussed the case, but said he· · would focus on assembling a team of lawyers and preparing the defense, · which he likened to "being the first batter in the first inning." Traffic accidents kill seven : urgent action. ."If Harry & Louise needed acces.< to care from their HMO today, they would be 40 percent more likely t(\ report problems in getting needed treatment, diagnostic tests, and referral to 'spccialisl<.•• The managed-ca re operations putting Hairy & Louise back on the air will be investing a lot more money on those and other commercials than the California Nurses Assck:iation. But the CNA will be helped a lot hy not having " reformers \' Hillary Rodham Clinton and Ira Magazincr on their side. Nat Hentotr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or~ Bill of Rights. ......... -. .. The Daily Sentinel and plunged into a lake while being pursued by police. BATAVIA- Mabel E. Hardgrow, 81 , of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on U.S. 50 in Clertnont County. WAVERLY- Christopher Tackett, 16, of Piketon, in a two-car accident on Ohio 772 in Pike County. FRIDAY NIGHT COLUMBUS- Steven W. Roth, 32, of Columbus~ when his motorcycle and a car colhded on a city street. LOGAN - .Joyce Brown of Hilliard, after ·the car she was in drove into a ravine and caught fire along a rural Hocking County road. RITI'MAN -Timothy R. Webb, 23, of Rittman. when his motorcycle was struck by a train at a crossing in Rittman . , . . Stocks (USPS %t3-M0) · •4 ; .; •: '! ·! · Fridll)'. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vrlley Publiahiag CompanyJGannen Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-1156. Second clals postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mtntbtr: The Auociared Prt:!s, and lhe Ohro Newapaper Auocilllion. ! POS'I'MASTIER: Send addn:u corrtdions to The Dail)' Sencinel, Ill Court St:. Pomeroy. • : SUMCBtPTtON RATES BJ Carrin' or Motor a-1~ One W..k ................................... :.............. $2.00 One Mondl ...... : ............... .................. ...... $8.70 o.. v..-..............................................$104.00 '! • . Published every afternoon, Monday throuab :• •l , •I ·i : : • ••• .' l ! •• Ohio 45769. ' SINGLE COPY PRICB Daily ................................................ 35'C:.... Suhcribtn not detirinJIO pgy lbc QWrier tnay retni1ln adv..c:e din:ct co The o.ily Sentinel Oft a ttwee. siJ or ll month bui1. Credi' will be pvm ania • week. No subscription by mail permined In arcu ~ homt CMrier ~aVioe il available. MAILS!IIISCRIPTIONS . t-Mo(lt~ . t3 - .:..............-....... - .................... m .JO 16 - . ..~_,_,,, ,,, ................................ SS3.82 l2 - . ..............-...........................:.s•os.l6 n-.. . . . . . --Molltc-r l3 - . ......................................:.......$19.2! 16 - . ....... .......... ...,. ..................._,,U6,61 !..:.........:..................SI09.n Am Ele Power ...................40 118 Akzo ..................................59118 Ashland 011 .......................39 114 AT&T ...... .-.....;,................ :........63 Bank One ..........................34 314 Bob Evans ......... ;.............. 14 112 Borg-Warnar .....................39 718 Champion lnd ................... 18 314 Charming Shop ..................& 518 c!t,'::ldlng ......................231/4 F I Mogul ................... 18718 Gannett .............................69 318 Goodyear T6R ..................48 518 K-mart ...............................12 518 Lands End ............................... 24 Umlted Inc .........................21 518 Peoplea BaiiGOfP . ..................23 Ohio Valley Bank ...... :.......32 112 One Valley ...........................;...34 Pram Flnl .................................14 RockWell ..........................58 1[4 Royal Dutch/Sbell ..........152118 Shoney'alnc. ....................111/4 Star Bank ..........................67 1/4 Wendy lnt'l........................191/4 Worthlngton llid. .............21 511 -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:~0 a . m . = Pfl)¥lded by Adwat ofQI '- · Tile following land tl'llnSfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton : Easement, Charles E. and Margaret M. Yost to OPC, Sutton; Easement, Patrick V. lind Jill Johnson to OPC, Sutton; Easement, George B. and Marvel D. Anderson to OPC, Sutton; Easement, Fern D. and Dorothy L. Norris to OPC, Sunon; Easement, Joseph A. Swain to OPC, Suuon; Easement, William and Becky Amberger'to OPC. Sutton; Easement, David W. and Mary A. Findley to OPC, Sutton; Easement, Charles E. and Margaret Mae Yost to OPC, Sutton; Easement, Thomas and Ruth Spencer to OPC, PomerOy; Easement, Dennis Dwain Bryan to OPC, Rutland; Easement, Clyde D. and Nancy S. Harrison to OPC, Rutland; Deed, James E. and Linda Diddle to Ruby K. Ludwig, Lebanon; Deed, Wayne Samuel Michael to Charles A. and Kelley C. Weddle, Lebanon, 2.543 acres; Deed, Sammy L. and Sherry Darst to same, Columbia, 4.693 acres; Deed, Winfr¢ and Evelyn Dent to Wayne and Clara Jarvis, Middleport; Easement, Ray G. and Freda Searles to OPC, Rutland; · Right of way, Edward Roush to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, Letart, 4.2 acres; I Meigs announcements Band to practi<e The Meigs High School Band will begin practice sessions this week on Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon al Meigs High School. All members are to be present. Toney Dingess, director, said. 1 l : 1 l ll resi- dence S11urday. Lightning SlrUCk a tree near the .Floyd Reynolds residence, blowing up a satellite dish and throwing mud up on the in•ide of a porch roof, accordins to a Syrac~L<e Volwneer Fire Deplrtmeilt repon. . In addition, lightning set a tree ·afire along Lemaster Road m Columbia Township. The fire was out on arrival of Columbia Township volunteer fire fighters. . 1 : .'l j 1 1 A goose-neck camper was destroyed in a fire on Buck Run Road in . Columbia Township Sunday around 6:45a.m. l The camper. owned by Judy Brooks, was completely destroyed • ·Columbia VFD combats camper fire 1 although a nearby building escaped the fire , according to James Gaston, chief of the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department. No injuries were reponed and a cause was not determined, Gaston added. ' Right of way. H111old Ted and Randi Gillette to TPCWD, Bedford, 75.33 acres; Right of way, Erma Cleland to TPCWD, Chester, 4.50 acres; Right of way, Jerry R. Cleland to . TPCWD, Chester, 4.50 .acres; Right of way, Danny Lee and Linda C. Will to TPCWD, Chester, 4.804 acres; Deed, Judith A., Gene l'.. Kevin D., Kristin M. King-, Letta A. Spencer to Ora P. Bass,' Sutton/Syracuse; Deed, Dale E. and Laura K. Hart to Tina D. Neigler, Racjne; Easement, Dale., E. and Laura K. Hart to Tina D. Ne1gler, Suuon; Deed, Phillip H. and Karen Werry to James R. Stewart and Edward J. Werry, Chester; Deed, Terry G. and Kay Russell to Donald L. and Betty I. Moore, Salisbury; Deed, Thomas A. and Dolly Ann Snowball to James H. and Betty J. Tyree, SY,acuse; Deed, William H. and Wanda L. Drake to Betty Lou Acree, Bedford, 17.21 acre,, 1 ·: , : j Swim across river prompts search A West Columbia, W.Va., man's swim across the Ohio River at Middleport early Sunday gave a scare to locljl emergency volunteers there. r, According to Assistant Chief Larry Dyer of the M1ddleport Volunteer ' , Fire Department, Charlie Rieken jumped in the river, swam to the other '• side and went home. "We didn't know this until we got Mason County EMS involved, then when we found out he was home we called off the search," Dyer said. Volunteers spent between an hour and an 1-1/2 hours looking for R•ck - • en. ~ One-car crash results in injury •: A Racine woman was slightly injured in a one-car accident Sundaf on 1: U.S. 33, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Carolyn A. Goodrich, 60, 47874 State Route 338, was taken to Veter- . i ans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Trooper.; said Goodrich was southbound in Salisbury Townsh!p at 6:20 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and struck an embank· ment. _~ The car then continued on and came to rest in a ditch. according to the , . report. The car was moderately damaged and Goodrich was cited for no seat- . , belt. ,, L-----------...;,J·'' ·Health care union claims part~time help excessive Trial canceled· The trial scheduled for Tuesday has been canceled, according·IO Paul Gerard, court administrator. Scout outing planned Deb Dowler, field director for the Cluster 31 of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, will conduct a sumDalKe to be held A round and square dance will be mer registration event Saturday at the held at the Cool ville Lions Club fairgrounds , from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. building. Music will be by Out of the Activities will center on learning outBlue Band with Jim Brown calling door skills, pitching Ients, building fires, learning knots. The charge will for the square dance.' be $5 for non-scouts, S3 of which will go for registration, and $2 for scouts. D.;;.t control ' · The Chester Township trustees Those attending _are to take a lunch will put down dust control Tuesday and beverage. if the weather permits. ... ' Squads log calls for 23 runs Un'its of the Meigs County Emer- Road , Jason'Rowe •.V~H . gency Medical Service recorded 23 REEDSVILLE calls for assistance Saturday and 2: 13 a.m. Saturday, State Route Sunday." including three transfer calls . 124, Long Bottom, David Cline, Units responding incll!(led: · VMl:, COLUMBIA VFD I :06 p.m. Sunday, SR 124, · 10:31 p.m. Saturday, tree fire on Reedsville, Ruth Barringer, St. Lemaster Road, out on arrival; Joseph's Hospital, · ·6:44a.m. Sunday, camper fire on RUTLAND Buck Run Road, Judy Brooks own9:10p.m. Sunday, Township Road er, no injuries. I 004, Linda Pridemore, HMC; MIDDLEPORT 10:56 p.m. Sunday, Malloons.Run 8:08 p.m . Saturday, Lincoln Road , Darrell·Thomas, VMH . . Heights, Pomeroy. Ricky Laudermilt, SYRACUSE Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:57 p.m. Saturday, VFD and 2:44a.m. Sunday. VFD and squad squad to College Road, lightning to Middleport levee, search and res- strike at Floyd Reynolds residence, cue, false alarm; no injuries : 6:16 p.m. Sunday, Powell Street, 6:04 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings George Lemley, VMfl ; Road, Louise Radford, O'Bieness 6:29 p.m. Sunday, motor vehicle Memorial Hospital; accident on U.S. 33, Carolyn 5:08 p.m. Sunday, Apple Street, Goodrich, Aaron 1imlinson, Jason Junior Offenberger, Ohio State Uni Counts and Alex Darst, VMH. versity via McdFiight helicopter POMEROY , ambulance; 10:58 a.m. Saturday, Sand Ridge 10:42 p.m. Sunday, Waters Edge Road, William Frecker, VMH ; Apartments, Opal Cummins. VMH. II :44 a.m. Saturday, Meigs CounTUPPERS PLAINS ty Courthouse, Enda Clark , Holzer 4:03 p.m. Saturday, Mount Olive Medical Center: Road, Elizabeth Bartow, Pleasant 2:46 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Valley Hospital; Rchabilitauor> Center, Mary Durst, 6:04 p.m. Sunday, SR 681 , Jason HMC. Wallace, HMC. • RACINE 3:40 p.m. Sunday, East Lctan COLUMBUS (AP) - The state · hires doctors, psychologists and other medical p10fessionals on a parttime basis at amounts that are as much as twice the cost of hiring fulltime professionals for the same jobs, a union sald. District 1199 of the Health Care and Society Service Union said it reaclled that conclusion after examining $12.6 million in personal service contracts approved by the state Controlling Board during the last eight months. . Peggy Kearsliy. a union organizer who monitors state subcontracting for the union, said a $114,000 contract was awarded to a physical therapist to work for the Ohio Departm~nt of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities . A state employee doing .the same job would be paid $40.976, or $53,269 with benefits, she told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published Sunday. " Obviously, the union has a selfinterest in this," said Kearsay, whose union represents 4, 300 state hcahh 'care and social service workers. "'But when this is costing the taxpayers of Ohio more than a full-time position would cost, we're outraged." The state often hires medical personnel on a part-time basis because many medical professionals are not willing to work in prisons or for other state agencies·for the amount the state pays. said Joe Andrews, a spokesman for the Ohio Department "' • · r. • ... of Rehabilitation and Correction . Andrews said he agreed that th~ . work could be·done more cheaply'' , with state employees. " .. However, we have not been sue:., . eessful in our efforts to recruit physi; .: cians and psychiatrists to fill all ·the:· , openings," he said. His department spent $6.5 mill ion, on professional service contracts dur- , , ing the period studied by the umon. . The Ohio Rehabilitation Services · Commission spent $3.1 million while the Mental Retardation Depanment , .. spent $1.8 million and the Ohio Department of Mental Health spent , .~ $1.3 millio\!:•;:.·,......,.......,.. Connie Mack, who mcmagcd the Philadelphia Athletics lilf 50 years. ~ , died at age 93. , , ·{ fll( IIHC.IIU 1r Hill( 11,..( \ 7:00.9:00 out.! lln'.SIIf/'!IU IL I :00 . l:XI ICI I1:il0,'9:JQ ~DIULT .-.!·~~ ...1 _,.,SII'r'/3.11, I :zo. 1; J0 t• l I I !~~u~'!.~!!.. ..".~! 1:10,9:10QU1,Y ltftf.fllt'r/- . 1:10, ]!10 IP\."'li THI IOU I 1:00,'f: 10 twi .Y Mr.SNriSM.1 :OO. J:'JO Utl f IOGII --, r --.lssfo~..; ~M,!!J,~~~ll 1 I I 1:00 , '1 : 10 IJULT NW.Sitf/SUJ. 1: 00,J:10 IPC'Ill 7: 011, 9:20 ra.ILT _,. .51111'/-. 1:00, J: lO !JICUI . ....!.~~ !.!!.~ •..._ '. 1:1\, , : Jd talLY flft'.SM'/SUI, l::U, J:JO IJIC1ll fOMIJIC SOOMI DElli ~! 'STilJPf'USE EDOlF. ~PNT In 'NUTTY P.OPES~' CJrT ca~rriCA~ AVA l LAeLa! ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - .none. Sunday admissions - William Frecker, Racine. Sunday discharges - none. ' Holzer Medical Center Discharges June il - Mrs. Todd Stevenson and daughter, Mrs. Kenny Reed and son, Glenn Roush, Jayson Landrum, Mary Vance, Marcia Keller. , Blrtlls - Mr. and Mrs. Mohammad Hameed, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre, son, Gallipolis Fer-. ry, W.Va. Discbaraes June 22 - H111old Parsons, Mrs. Mohammad Hameed and son, Donald Pietrzak, Adam Israel. Dilcbaraes June 13 - James Truitt You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuilies of All Kinds Call for Information: SCOTI INSURANCE · Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm eKperience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after thiogs happen. Just do this one.thing, and leave t11" juggling llet to us. Your lrulepende111 ABenU S.rf1irw Meip Coruuy Sinee 1868 Do. . . Oil•s Mll11 •ssll' lasnnce tt1 *-'MISt. 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 S"art Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are inued by· ~~:::I ind have s withdrawals. ' 811111 - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HeodriJt, son, 'Syracuse. (Publillled wltb )lfirllllaloll) Aaoclatlon. .. • ... .......... -- .. - - . ... Lf!o~:!~!e ~:!~!~:!n~e!~~!~~~~~L<e late Righi of way, Larry D. and Susan A. Cleland to TPCWD, Chester, 4112 acre; Right of way, Brian K. and Terri L. Bowling to TPCWD, Sutton, .829 acres; . Right of way, Josephine Smith to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.643 acres; Right of way, David and Bertha Grindstaff, Victor and Virginia K. Counts to TPCWD, Sutton, 10.5 acres; j Tral'lk on B"bu Road (County Road 28) will be limited to one-lane between Morning St.- ROIId and McKcazic: RidJe Road in Sutton Township for approximately seven 10 I0 days, accordin1 to County Engineer Robert Eason. TraffiC is beinalimited to one lane so workers can repair a slip. Eason explained. · Land transfers recorded • • D.C. is a 'failed socialist experiment • By The Associated Press . en to doctor,; for ;ithhoiding care by limitin1 referrals to specialists or limiting hospitalization or prescriptions -- thereby saving money for the HMO. , The creation of a non-profit con· sumer organization "with the power to advocate on behalf of patients and publish reports on the quality of services provided by HMOs, hospitals and nursjng homes." The most prominent campaigner for the Patient Protection Act is Ralph Na<lcr, a formidable debater whose passion for consumer safety has not dimini~hed since the publication in 1965 of his " Unsafe at Any Speed: The Designed-In Danger.; of the American Automobile ... In addition to his campaigning for the Patient Protection Act, Nader himself will be on the California ballot as the pr~sidential candidate of the Green Party. In recent years. corporate critics have been claiming that Nader is becoming obsolete. They say that his combative approa~;h to big business. emphasizing its insatiable greed; has diminishing support among the public. But the' rise in job insecurity, along with the resurgence of organi1.cd labor, indicate that Nader is hardly ready to retire. And in California, even with I;larry & Louise as his One-lane traffic set on Bashan Road Avice Frecker, formerly of Racine, died Monday, June 24, 1996 in the Riverside Methodiit Hospital, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. dent Oore's anendanee at the games, or beeiUse they are pan of the " offi· . cial delegation." 1 The chosen Clintonitcs. whose atteAdance is justifiable, "may attend Olympic events free of charge. ... However, such individuals should be tngaged in officilliCtivities and not merely observing the games." Tile Panetta memo also seeks to close another politipl Pandora's box : Ticke\!1 to sporting ,events. Tilere's a pointed reminder that the standards of ethical conduct prohibit a federal employee from accept· ing a gift, iocluding a ticket to a sporting event, that exceeds $20 in value from a prohibited source or w~ieh is given beeause .of the l mployee's official position. Despite the exception in lhe law for gifts from close friends or relatives, the friend or kin "should have paid for the ticket personally, as opposed to the friend's or relative "s employer." Ethics rules allow seniot govern- • ment officials to accept tickets for • which they reimburse the giver a fair : market value of a ticket. Setting a . cleaner-than-Caesar 's-wi fe criteria, • the Panetta memo declares: " Because an appearance of-preferential treatment may be created by attendance at certain ·events where tickets are no longer available to the > ·public, you must receive approval •·,_J from me .. . before you purchase tick· • ets other than through the process · available to the gericrol public." - .'., \ If, by coincidence, a cabinet official is in Atlanta or any "other Olympic v~nue" on business or for · per.;onal rea.wns, they may nee<! a hot . line to their department's "ethics ofli- · cial." Invitations for cocktail panics or other receptions f<ir the.o;c accidental attenflces should be vetted like other offers <luring the year. · .. "In other words. " the memo advises, "your ethics oiTici;d' ,will • need to determine whether the in vi- • tation to the particular· event may properly be accepted under the ~ift : rules." •• Local News in Brief. • The Daily Sentinel No O~ympic free ride for bureaucrats 'EsttWfisfrd in 1!H8 - The DillY Seudnel • Pege 3 , "' ' -- . . . • ~ .~. .. ;.-. r i ·~a �~. June 24, 1996 The Daily sentip.~l Sports By beating Indians 6-5, Yankees capture historic sweep Monday, June 24, 1991 Reds notch 2-1 victory over N.Y. Mets NEW YORK (AP) - John Smiley wanted the victory more lhan the complete game. Getting il against the l'!ew York Mets only made it sweet• ·"These guys have hit me pretty *'hard the last few years," said Smiley, who held the Mets to four hits over eight innings in the Cincinnati Reds' 2-1 victory Sunday night. Smiley struck out five and walked one, throwing only 85 pitches, 61 of them strikes. " I went to John al the end of the eighth inning and asked him how important it was for him to get a shutout and a complete game," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "He told me, 'Not at all.' I've tried to keep him on a 90-pitch limit . He was at 85. Anytime he's been successful; he 's gone around 90, and when we try to stretch him out to 100, he loses it in a hurry. On top of that, Jeff (Brantley) needed $Orne work." Smiley (7-6) was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the ninth with the Reds leading 2-0, partly because of the pitch count and partly because of the bullpen. Robert Person (1-2) pitched a strong game for the Mets, striking out a career-high nine and allowing only two runs on seven hits in his eight innings. "I'm pleased with the way I threw tonight. I didn 't walk anybody and that's a big plus for me. I usually average two or three walks a game," Person said. Lenny Harris' RBI double in the fifth gave the.Reds a 1-0 lead. After Joe Oliver and Jeff Branson singled with one out, Smiley bunted. Mets catcher Todd Hundley threw to third to force Oliver and Jeff Kent's throw to first was in time to double Smiley, but was wild. The error allowed Branson toTeach third. "He had time for the double play. But that's a tough play when you have a runner sliding into you like that," said Mets manager Dallas Green of Kent 's bad throw. Harris then doubled to score Branson. Reggie Sanders led . off the Cincinnati sixth with his fifth homer, a 430-foot · shot over the Reds bullpen in left field, to make it 2-0. Then Person retired nine of the next 10 Reds. Brantley gave up Kent's RBI double in the ninth before retiring the Mets on three strikeouts in the ninth. Reds shortstop Branson saved the Reds a run in the sixth with a strong relay lhrow that cut down Jose Vizcaino at the plate. Vizcaino singled with two out and tried to score on Gilkey's double down the left field line. "We put the pressure on them and they didn 't crack. They did what they're supposed to do. They made the perfect relay," Mets mamiger Dallas Green said. By winning, the Reds stopped the Mets' two-game winning streak and salvageQ a split in the four-game series between the teams. Smiley evened his record at 1·1 for the season against the Mets and is"now 138 against them in his It-year career. I In other NL action, Braves blank Giants·; Dodgers·also win . . "I love·these 1-0 games," Glavine said. "Your concentration level realTom Glavi ne and the Atlanta · ly rises." Glavine has another reason for Braves had no trouble remembering enjoying such games. The previous the last time they won a 1-0 game. On Sunday a(rernoon, Glavine time the Braves won by that score, and Mark Wohlers combined on a it was a cool night last October when three-hitter and Chipper Jones home- he pitched the Braves past Cleveland red as t~e Braves beat,the San Fran- in the clinching Game 6 of the World cisco Giants 1-0 for their season-high Series. "It reminded me of the World sixth strai~ht victory. By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Series," Glavine.,;aid. "It was a tight game and I focused on one hitter at a tame. · Against Cleveland, Glavine and Wohlers teamed on a one-hitter and David Justice homered in Atlanta. At home against the Giants, ·Giavine allowed three hits in 7 213 innings before Wohlers finished. Glavine (8-4) struck out six, including Barry Bonds and Mall • I I ' By KEN BERGER Williams twice each. Wohlers relieved with a runner on third and struck out Robby Thompson to end the eighth, and closed for his 14th save in 15 chances. The Braves shut out the Giants in the last two games of the series, having done it Saturday night behind . Greg Maddux. "Atlanta's pitching was the same as always," Bonds said. "They aren't Johnson sets new world mark in 200 FORCED OUT - Cincinnati second baseman Brei Boone ateps aaide after getting the force out on the New York Meta' Alex Ocho6 at second base In the second inning of Sunda.y night's ~atlonal League game in New York, where the Reds won 2·1. (API going to change their s~ le . They' ve been like this for how many yearsthree, four, five?" Jones hit a 420-foot shot to center field in the fourth off Osvaldo Fernandez (4-7). His 14th home run extended his hitting streak to a career-high 14 games. Jones also matched an Atlanta record by reaching base by hit or walk for the 34th straight game, tvin2 the mark shaned by Rowland Office ( 1976) and David Justice ( 1994). In other games, Los Angeles beat Houston 4-3, San Diego stopped Chicago 5-4, Montreal downed St. Louis 3-2, Colorado defeated Philadelphia 7-4 and Pittsburgh topped Florida 5-3 . Dodgers 4, Astros 3 Mike Piazza hit a solo home run with one out in the bottom of the (See NL on Page 5) ' I Scoreboard Baseball AL standings Easltm Di"Won IBm New York-. . »: I. &1. .. ... 41 28 .606 Ballimore .............. J9 Toronto ............. .....H Boston ................... .JO Detroit .... ... .. .... 21 32 41 0 .549 .446 .41 I .280 ~4 till 4 IJ ~ 14 24 Central Di\'ision CLEVELAND ..... 46 28 .622 Chica&o .............. .. .. 42 ll . .Milwnukee ... . Jll J7 Minnesota .......... .... J4 JS Kansas City ... .... .... J2 4] .49J .472 .427 .57~ Wdlem Division TeAas .. .... ..45 29 .608 Seanle ................... ]9 .1 ] .!'i42 Californiu .............. ]9 .1S .:'127 Oakland .. ...... J4 41 .45J l~ 9~ II 14~ :"i 6 II ~ Saturday's seores New York I I. CLEVELAND 9 Balrimon= S. Knruas City J Detroit6. Min~ta 0 cr..kland 8, Toronto 4 Seutlle 4, Chicago 2 California 6, Milwaukee 4 Texu 8, Boston 2 Sunday's scores New York 6. CLEVELAND .~ Detroit I 0, Minnesota 8 KA11Sns City 4, Bahimore 0 Chicago 7. Seattle 6 ( 10) Milwaukee 8. Ca.lifornla 4 Toron~o 5. OQJcland 4 Boston 6. Texas 4 Today's games DH : Cali fo rnia (Grimsley 4-5 ;~nd ­ Hancotk 2-0) at Chicago (AivW"ez ll-4 W'ld Sirotka 0-0). ~ :05 p.m. New Yurk. ( ~t1i1te 11-:\) at Minnrsola (Robenson 2-8). 8:05p.m. Balt1more (Mussina 9-41 at Teus (Witt7 - ~). 8:J.5 p.m. Detroit (Sadowsky J. J) at Oakland (Wasdi l14-1). 10: 0~ p.m. Tuesday's games Detroit ('{lliv;lres J . J) aT Oakland (Wengen 2-5), J: 15 p.m. DH : New York (Boehringer 0·1 and Mendo~ 2-J) at Minnesoca (Rodriguu 67 and Trombley 1-0). 4:05p.m. CLEVEL AND ( Henhiser 7-4) at Boston (Gordon 5-3), 7:05p.m. Seatlle (Hitchcoc:k 6-3) :u Toronto (HanJon 7-9). 7::\:'i p.m. California (Langston 5·2) at Chicago (Tapani 7-4). 8:0.5 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones S-8) lll Kan1as Cily (Gubicz:r. 4-10), 8:0.5 p.m. Balli more (Wells 4-6) at Teu.s (Gross 7-S). 8:35 p.m. NL standings Hasum Division IwD »: Atlanta .... ....... ... . .47 Montreal.. ............. .43 Florida ................... J4 New York ............. JJ Philadelphia ....... J I I. fit. till .446 .4JI 4~ IJ ', 14 ~ 15 ~ 26 Jl 40 41 41 .644 .581 .4.59 c~ntral DiYiston Houston ................. :\8 39 .494 S1. Louis ....... ...36 37 .493 Piusburr.h ......... .. J5 J9 .47J Chicago ................. J5 40 ,467 CINCINNATI .......30 J8 .441 WtJtrm Division loJi AnJCkS ........... 41 J5 5J9 Colorudo ............... J1' :ts .514 San0iego ............. J9 J7 .513 S:.n Fmncisco ........ J6 36 .500 2 2 ) Saturday's scores Philadelphia 5, Colorodo 4 Pittsburgh 4, Aorida I (10) Allan! a 6, San Francisco 0 New YorkS.CINCJNNATI2 Sl. Louis 9, Montrenl4 Los Angeles J, Hou11on 0 Chicago 9, S:m Diego 6 ( 16) Sunday's scores Atlanta I, San FranciscoO Monneal J, S1. Louis 2 ColomdO 7, Philadelphia 4 San Olegn ~. Oaicaao 4 Los Angeles 4, Houston :l Pinsburgh ~. Floridn ~ CINCINNATI2. New York I Today's games Pillsburgh (Dessens ()..()) a1 Montreal (P. Mnrtinez 6· ~). 5:J;il p.m. Snn Francisco (M. Leiter 4-S) :11 Florida (8urkt:ll4·7), 7:0~ p.m. Phi lmdelfhio (Schillins 2·1) 111 CINCINNAT (PORUJII 2-S). 7:Jl p.m. Colorlldo (Rebr 2-:!) or New York (lsringh:~usen J-9) , 7:40p.m. St. Loui1 (Andy Benes 4-8) at AIIIRfll (Smollz14- l), 7 :40p.~ . Tuesday's games . DH: Philadelphia (Quirico 0-0 and Mimbt O.J) 01 CINCINN ...TI (Burba t-8 ond ,.,.;, t-1), J:JS p.m. · s... Francisco (V..t.andinpam 4-1) 1M Aorida (W..,het12-1 ), 7:0'l p.m. Glnvine, Atl:mta. 8-4. 66'1. 2.70. STRIK EOUTS: Smol!z, Adantn, 13:\: Kile, Houslon. 11~ : P.J . Martinn. Mon· ue;,l . 107: No mo. Los Ange les, 106; Reynolds. HouSion, 104; Swulemy~. St Louis, 97; A. Leiter. Aorida, 95. SAVES: Todd Worrell, Los Angeles, 22 ; 1. Bromley, CINCINt'IATI. 18; Boualico, Philadelphio. 16: Beck. Snn Francisco. 16 ; Fnm~ o . New York , 16 : Tom · Pinsburgh (Z. Smith 4- .l ) :it Montreol (Ru<ler 4-4), 7:35p.m. Colorndo (Thompson 3·6) at New YOfk (Jones ~4). 7:40p.m. St. LAJUis (SioUiemyre 6-~) a! Ada11ta (Schmidt2·J). 7:-40p.m Chicago (Traschel S-4) al Los Angeles (Nomo g.6J, IO:OS p.m. Houuon (H<!mplun :li-4) ill Sm1 Diego (fewbbury :'i·:'i), 10:03 p.m. NL LHP Brad Pennmgron from th.e 15 - d:;~ y disa.bted list. Op1ioood C Jorze Fabrcgas 10 Vaocouver ufthe Pacific Coast League. . CHICAGO WHITE SOX: J:>e~ignatcd LHP Joe Magrane ror :~ssi$nment . Rc · ca lled RHP AI Levine rrom N:lShville. Promoted RHP Jason Olsen frum South Be11d of the Midw~t s! League to Prin..:e William of the Carolim1 Lcaguc.UIId RHP Mike Place from PrirK:c William to Birm- Jones , Houston, 1~ : Nc:n. Florida. 14 : Wohlers. Atlanta, 14. Transactions Baseball American IAa&ut CALIFORNIA ANGELS: AetiYaled ingh:1m of th~ Su u!h ~!rn ~ague CLEVE LAND INDIANS : R~callcd LHP Alan Emhrl'c fro m Duffalu of tlk! Amcri..:an As ~ oL:ialion . Opiinncd INJ: Herbcn Perry m hufrnlo. . DETROIT TIGERS : Recalled RHP Clint Sodowsk.y from Tokdn or 1111! lrile:rnation:~l Leii~Uc . Pla ce:d RHP Rich it! Lc:w1s on Ihe l ~ · da)' Uisublc_d li st. AL leaders BAITING : R. Alomor, Baltimore . .:l7J; Mo Vaughn. Boston, .:\61; Seilur. Milwaukee, .J:'il ; Knoblauch. Minneso1a, .3~9; Bogas. New ~urk . .J44 ; A, ~o­ dria~z . SeaTtle. J4J. F_lltomas. Ouc;~. go. . J4J; E. Mar1inez. Senttle. J 4.l RUNS: E. Maninez, Seaule, 66; Grif· fey, Seaule, 62; Phillips, Chingo, 62: Belle, CLEVELAND. 6 1; G. Vau1h11, . MilwBUk.ee, 59: R. Alomar. Billtimore. 59: Thome. CLEVELAND, ~7 ; Mo Vauglln, Bouon, ~i-7; f , Thomas, Chi cngo. 57; Brody Ande-rson, BaltimoR:, 57. RBI: F. Thomos, Chicago, 7~; Mo Vnuahn, Boston, 70; G. Voughn. Milwau· kee, 69; Belle, CLEVELAND, 69 : E. Mnrti~~ez , Sea!tle. 64; Buhncr, Seattle. 62: R. Palmc:iro. Baltimore:. 62 ; Carter. Toronto, 62. HITS: Mo Vaughn, Bonon. IOJ: R. .\lo mar. Bollimore. 10~ ; Molitor, Min· nesota, 100: Lorton. CLEVELAND, 96: f . Thomt&S, Chicago, 96; franco, CLEVE· LAND, 95; Seiner, Milwookee, ~DOUBLES: E. Maninez, Sennle. :\7: I. Rodrigu~z . Texas. 24; A. Rodriguez, ScatHe. 21: lohn Valcnun. Boston. 21 ; Cordovn, Minnesota, 20; Greer, Teus. 20; Baergn, CLEVELAND. 20. TRtPLE.4:i: Jo~e Valentin. Milwauk~. b; Vina. Milwnukec, ~; Knoblauch, Mm· nesot:., 5; Cart~r. Toronto , 5; Thome. CLEVELAND. 4; Guillen. Chicago. 4: 14 :~ lied with l HOME RUNS: Belle. CLEVELAND. 2.'~; Brady Anderson. Bnltimorc. 23: Mo Vaughn, Boston, 24; Griffey, Sea11le, 23: Canscco, 8oS! on, 2.1: F. Thomas, Chic a· go, 21; G. Vaughn. M~lwaukee , 21, Buhner, ~nllk, 21: McGw1~ . O<ll.lnnd. 21. STOLEN BASES: L<>llon. CLEVELAND. .'\9; T. Goodwin. K:msas Cily, 31: lis.:tch. Milwaukee . 17 ; Vizquel. CLEVELAND. 17: Damon, Kama~ City, IJ : Knoblauch. Minneaola. IJ: Nixon. Toronto, l.l. PITCHING (9 decisions) : Nagy. CLEVELAND. 11 -1. .917.171 ; Pav lik, Te~as. to-t •. 909. 4.57: B. Well s, Seanlc, Il- l, .889. :1.27 : Boskie, Calift•rnia, R-2. · .800. :\.79: Pe!UIIt, New York. 11-J, .786, 4.JO; Karl. Milwaukee. 7-l .700. 4.:m : McDonald•.Milwaukee. 7-J •.700. 4.5J. STRIKEOUTS : Clenu:ns. Bos ton. 122; Finley. Cntirorni:l, IOJ: A. Fernandez. Chicago. 102; Appier. Kansas ·Ci1y. 98: Muuina, Baltimore. 94: Guzm;IR, Toronto. KS: Alvarez. Oti c;~go. 86. SAVES : Men, CLEVELAND. 2:\; Welfelond, New York. 22; Percival. California , 20: R. Hernondez. Chicaso. 20: Hennemnn : Tens. 18 : Mont~~:omcry. Kansas City. 16: Timlin. Toronlo. 14: R. Myers, B:Jitiftlon:. 14. S.dP Pnu·~ ftf l'dlvf' Ju nP 24 th roug h Jun e ]0 1996 GILLIITT. SDSOR IIXC.:L RAZOR ALMAYCLIAR COMPLEXION Reg. or for Women Cartridges, Reg. or for Women, Razor399EA. Compacl o«_tO_.... 599 I Liquid or CarlrldgA~. oo(l _ _ Pressed EA. l MCJI: Powder I ~ · - ... c--c:.c-- -· ~·-.. - ·''-""'" '""'-- 299 AUISI. HAIR CARE PRODUCTS EA Shampoo & Styling Products 7 E SSE NTIAL MAYBELLINE · tack · - - - · - - -·- - - - agg·· ,· . EA~ · ,i;'i.t. about Polley. "All I knew was that he was a left-hander, and that was what I wanted," Zimmer said. Jeff Nelson relieved Polley to start the eighth and walked Jeremy Bumitz. Left fielder Gerald Williams made a running, backhande!l catch on "Kenny Lofton's drive down the line, which went for a sacrifice fly instead of at least a double. "He should get part of the save with that catch," Gooden said. In the ninth, Baerga reached on an error by rooki~ second baseman Andy Fox leading off the inning, but Wetteland retired Albert Belle on a popup, got Thome on a grounder and struck out Murray. O'Neill homered in the first and Martinez homered in the fourth. Cleveland scored on an RBI double by Omar Vizquel and a run-scoring si ngle by Thome. There were two-other sparkliog defensive plays. Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter made an over-the-shoulder catch on Alvaro Espino1.a's popup in the fourth. barely avoiding a collision with Wiiliams. In the fifth, McDowell turned away from Boggs' shot back to the mound and ended up laughing because the ball landed in his glove. · Fruth .Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 NL leaders BATTI NG : P.iaz.u. Los Angeles, Burks , Colorado . .346 ; Grudztelnnek. Mon!Jeal, . ~:\8: E. Young. Colorado, .:lJ8; Grace, Chiugo, .338 : T. Gwynn. San Diego . . JJJ : Mabry, Sl. Louis, X'\2. · · RUNS: Burks. Colorado, 67; Bonds, San Frnncisco. 62; Biggio, Houston. 61 ; Bicheth=. Colon.do, 60: Grudziclanck, Montreal. 59: Bilgwell. Hous1on. !i9 ; Chirper Jones. Allanla. ~A . RBI: Bogwell. Houseon. 72: Bichene. Colorado, 69; H. Rodriguez, Monlrea~l. 64: Gtdan-aga. Color;~do, 64: McGriff. AI · lanla. 6J; Bu~k s, Colorodo, 62 , Mall Williams. San Francisc.-o. 62. HITS: Grudziclantk. Montreo1l, 1M: L. JoAnson. New York , 101: Rich e u ~ . Col~. 9K; Burks. Colorudo. 98: Lansing. Montreal. 91 ; B:~gwell. Houston, 91: Piazza, Los Ang~1es, 89: D. Bell. Houli· ton . g9: Griuom. Adar11a. 89. DOUBLES : Bagwdl, Houston , 26: Lunsing. Montreal. 2J ; H. Rodriguez, Montre:J1. 22; Bicheue, CoiOroOo. 22: Finley, S:1n Diego, 21 ; CWTeon, San Fmncis· w , 21; D. Bel l, Hous1on. 20: Ben-y. Hous· lon. 20. TRIPLES: L. lohnson, New Yofk, II ; Morandini, Philadelphia, 3; DeShields. lvJi AngeleJ. !'! : Vizcaino, New York. S: GriJsom. Atlanta, S: WGrernt. CINCINNATI. 4: Finley, Sil.n Diego. 4: L Walter. Colorado. 4; Burks, Colorado, 4; Devon While. Florida, 4. HOME RUNS: Sosa. Chica&o. 25; H. Rodriguez. Moafrcal. 2J: Kle5ko, Atlanta, 22: Sheffield. Aorida. 22: Bagwell. Hous· ton, 21; Hundley, New York, 20; Bonds, San Frnncat:o, 20. STOLEN BASES: McRae, Chicago, 2:'5 : L. Johmon. New York. 2]; DeShields, Los An&etes. 22: B.L. Hunter. Houston, 20: E. Young, Colorado, 20; ~orandini, Philadelphia. 19; Bonds, San Frnnchco. 17; R. Henderson, S11n Oit-&o. 17. PrTCHING (9 decisions): Smolu:. At· · lanlll, 14· 1. .9Jl2.26; ·Gracc,l'tliladel· pllio. 7-2. .778. J.49; Ashby, San Do.ego, '1-2, 3.08; Olltdner, S:m Francuco, 7-l • .771, ) .66; tmale. Pilubouah , 8-J. .727. J . IO; Hamilton, San Dieao. 9.4, .692, 4 . ~ I; P.l. Martinez, Montreal, 6-:1. .667.140: RilL Colorodo. 8-4. .667. SJ2; GOOD JOB, TINOI -The New York Yankeea' Tlno Martinez (right) gives a high five to third base coach Willie Randolph·after hitting a solo homer In the fourth Inning of Sunday'• Amerlcen League game against the host Cleveland Indians, who lost 6-5 to suffer a week· end series aweep. (AP) GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • 16 oz. Great lash Pro·Vitamin Mascara , Great Up Lipcok>r or Great Une Eye Uner .Watuf€ _ BALANCE . ._E 18 Counl oz. to games. Wallace wins Miller ·G enuine Draft 400 399 I r..ool_ ,_ IMODIUM A · D 4 9 9 CAPL.TS It was the first time the Indians CLEVELAND (AP)- It would were swept in a four-game series be nice for the New York Yankees to since May 1994 - at New York. say they have the best recDrd against Just as the Yankees weren't overthe team with the best record in basely excited, the mood in the Indians ball. After New York got through clubhouse was hardly grim. with Cleveland this weekend, how· "We still have the best record in ever, the Indians no longer own that baseball," said Sandy Alomar, who honor. was infonned that the Atlanta Braves New York completed its first now own the best winning percentfour-game sweep in Cleveland since age because Cleveland is 13-14 1964, and Dwight Gooden won his since May 27. fourth straight start Sunday in a 6-5 "We don't worry about the SETS NEW WORLD RECORD- Michael Johneon celebra•• attar victory over the Indians. Braves, "'Alomar added. "They're in Winning the 200-meler daah In Sunday'• U.S. Olympic track and field Bernie Williams, Paul O'Neill the other league." tritlla In"Atlanta. Johnaon'a 19.66-~eeond finish eat a n - world and Tino Martinez hit solo home Gooden (7-4), who has won sevrecord In the event. (AP) runs for the Yankees, who·improved en of his last eight starts, allowed to 9-3 against the defending AL eight hits in 6 1/3 innings in beating champions this season. the Indians for the second straight ' The Yankees lire 12-2 at Jacobs time. A~ .., Field overall, and 6-0 this year. They Williams' homer put the Yankees are the only opponent with a record ahead 3-2 in the sixth, and Wade over .500 at the ballpark. Boggs padded the ·lead with a twoDespite their dominance of 1 run triple off the wall in center in the Cleveland, the Yankees are not mak- seventh, finishing Jack McDowell ing plans for an AL playoff 'series (6-6). Boggs scored on O' Neill 's with the Indians just yet. sacrifice fly to make it 6-2. "You never say that," said John Carlos Baerga made it 6-4 with a faster, posting a brilliant 19.66. By _H ALBOCK · Wetteland, who pitched a scoreless two-run homer off Gooden in the ATI..ANTA. (AP) - Fast, faster, And then he had some interesting ninth for his 22nd save and third of seventh. fastest. news for the rest of the world. ihe series. "That's a long time Rookie Dale Polley, making his "I think I can go faster," he said. That was how Michael Johnson away." major league debut, relieved witH a attacked the Olympic track and field " I think 19.5 is certainly possible." The Indians entered the weekend · runner on first and one out. He struck The way Johnson ran in this trials. Round by round, relentlessly with the best record in the majors. out Jim Thome and got Eddie Murrunning his races with a standup eight-day meet, anything seems posBut AL East-leading New York ray to ground out. . style that kept cutting numbers off sible. He bordered on brilliant changed that with its first four-game Don Zimmer, who managed the the clock, Johnson's assault on the throughout, accepting his races very sweep since Mickey Mantle, Roger Yankees in the absence of Joe Torre, matter-of-factly until he smashed the record book was inevitable. Maris and crew did it at Municipal who left town early to attend his On Sunday, the ine~itable became record. Then there was an explosion Stadium on Sept. 22-23, 1964. brother) funeral, said he knew little of emotion from the Texan who likes unavoidable. . · After winning the 400 meters, to run in purple shoes . He deserved the celebration. His stretching his winning streak in that ·I"JICe to 53 straight, Johnson went races lit up the competition. Mike ~c;,o_n_tin-ued-fr-om_'_Pa_g_e_41_..._ _ _ __ after his 21st consecutive 200. He Marsh, who held the ~merican plans that unprecedented double in record of 19.73 for the 200 and finVinny Castilla and Jayhawk -the Olympics and this was his ished third on Sunday, said he did- ninth inning, capping his 9-for-16 Owens also homered for Colorado, wannup. n't see Johnson's record. " I had no series at Dodger Stadium . Piazza's 18th homer came against which tied a franchise record by conOn Saturday, Johnson ran a 19.70" idea where he was," . he said. for the 200 meters, smashing the old- "Maybe it was because he was so far Xavier Hernandez (0-4). It marked necting in its 17th straight game. the· second time in his four-year Gregg Jefferies singled, ending "est track aild field record in the ahead.'' Piazza ended a game with career that his 0-for-28 slump for Philadelphia. books, a 19.72 set in 1979 by Pietro Then Marsh, who finished behind Mennen. Then Menn~a got a break: Johnson and JeffWilliams,let John- a home run , having done it last June In a new policy, the Phillies will have five players sign autographs for 10 · '{he wind guage showed 2.7 meters, son's time roll off his tongue, one 26 against San Diego. Houston starter Darryl Kite struck · minutes befdre each home game. number at a time . .7 above the legal limit. out a career-high 12 in seven innings. Pirates 5, Marlins 3 " Nineteen sixty·six," he said. · · Sorry, Michael. He also helped himself with a twoMark Johnson, known for his Hey, no problem. Inevitable could "He had to be going fairly fast." run double in the fourth inning, strength instead of speed, stole home In fact, very fast. . wait a day . "I knew I was in condition to get which turned o~t to be the Astros' as part of a double steal in the first On S~nday, with the wind a full last hit. inning for Pittsburgh. meter lower at 1.7, Johnson ran even the record," Johnson said. Padres 5, Cubs 4 The 6-foot-4, 230-pound Johnson Rickey Henderson, Steve Finley recorded his first stolen base of the and John Flaherty hit home.runs that season. The play highlighted the sent host San Diego to just its fourth Pirates' four-run burst in the opening win in 21 games. -inning. Joey Hamilton (9-4), ·second in Pat Rapp (3-1 0) dropped his sixth the NL in victories, overcame home straight decision and leads the NL in runs by Ryne Sandberg and Jose losses. Greg Colbrunn extended his damn sure he stays behind·me. By MIKE HARRIS Hernandez. Hamilton walked four hitting streak to 21 games, longest in - · "We started"creeping back up to and hit two batters, but the Padres BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Teams owned by Roger Penske have speed and I looked in the mirror and · helped him withihree double plays. Aorida history. built a reputation of faultless prepa- he was starting to smoke the right Chicago manager Jim Riggleman front tire and running high on the was ejected in the ninth inning for ration, no matter what the series. Sunday at Michigan Internation- track. I knew his handling was going arguing balls-and-strikes with plate al Speedway, Penske Racing South away." umpire Greg Bonin. -the NASCAR Winston Cup team When Pemberton commented on Expos 3, Cardinals 2 co-owned by Penske, team president how little gas was left after Wallace Jeff Fassero pitched three-hit ball Don Miller and driver Rusty Wallace took the checkered· flag, the driver for S 2/3 innings and Moises Alou - added to that reputation with a shook his head. · homered to snap a sixth-inning tie, win in the Miller 400. "That's scary," he said. "I felt . le.ading Montreal past St. Louis. • Part of the team's preparation was like I was saving so much gas that I Fassero (7 .5) was one out aw11y running the car out of gas during would have swore the thing had from a· complete game when Gary practice on Friday to determine . about a gallon and a half left in it. If Gaetti hit his 300th career home run. exactly how much usable fuel they Labonte would have been on me, I Ozzie Smith had a pinch-hit sinhad in one full tank. might have cheated a couple of times gle for the Cardinals. Before the The number came up to 22.2 gal- and we would have lost it." game, the Expos presented him with lons, and that's almost exactly what "I knew l was in trouble when I a commemorative silver plaque it took for Wallace to come up with didn't beat Rusty out of the pits on engraved with the Montreal skyline. his fourth victory on Michigan's 2- that last stop·(on lap 148)," Labonte It was Smith's final regular season mile, high-banked oval, running the said. "My car really tightened up game in Montreal, and the ceremolast 52 laps - 104 miles- without when I got behind other cars." ny followed his recent announcea s(op. It was the fourth Michigan victo- ment that this will be his last year. "We wouldn't have made anoth- ry for the 39-year-old Wallace, as ·. Rockies 7, Phlllies 4 er hundred yards," crew chief Robin well as his third win of the season Ellis Burks boosted his chance of Pemberton said of the fuel situation. and the 44th of his career. returning w Veterans Stadium next "We knew it was going to be borWith only two caution flags for a monih for the All-Star game, home-. derline. If we stopped, there-was no total of nine laps, Wallace easily set ring twice and driving in four runs chance.' a race record with an average speed for Colorado: Wallace moved to the front 10 of 166.033 mph. The previous mark Burks has six homers in his last laps from the end of the 2()()..1ap was 160.912 by Davey Allison in five games and 19 home runs overevent as most of the other leaders 1991. Wallace won $71,380. all. He went 3-for-4 and scored were forced to pit for gas. twice, giving him a league-leading Sterling Marlin, who had the 67 runs. · dominant car in the race and led 78 laps, was ahead by more than 8 seconds- almost a quarter of a lap before he was forced to stop for a spla~h of gas on lap I 88. . · That gave the lead to Jeff Gordon, the defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion. But- when stopped on lap 191. all that was left for a crowd of 130,000 to wonder about was whether Wallace had enough gas to go the distance. "Usually we lose them on fuel mileage," Wallace said after going lot 111 "oil tr11t•allt" the distance on three pit stops. "But tUI'IIIIrl todly E. .T.... ttll'l¥ at Darlington (in March) we got llld 10111 tOtllffiW ON I....., fourth by conservingfuel and Robin More ••• MUCH MOREl loo flllooi ...IIU 1'110111 just kept reminding me about that. ForUM lfl Gu lind O.Mt· "Robin made some really great Awllelt ... ••r t..al'ft txtta~lll Powt\9d ~ CombuiiiOn Truck1•II•• life for tilt ..terlxtwilefHrw E~otCatt~ails getting me cooled down and Tr - Farm venctn rsp1lrs, 11111 tilt 'lP Mlln1111 - tnduslnll E~ - EIC giving me enough infonnation to cat ............._ ..... ~- Manulactur.d and know what I really had to do. He ~ran~Mi.t tot SllllfiCIIOn by started telling ine to conserve the gas "lHt-Of-Your.C:W' a.-.....1 e..,.n Au'lomo~Wt e,.,...,t after about I 00 laps." Thiltl the powert\11 FriehOfl " S\jprtUOf hlilllclllo-loH-IIIIUIUI I lf.otll 1.... 1111--- - - - - l l l : a i i - '"" *Oftll tnCI lliyt Within thl tnglntl Terry Labonte pitted on the same UAJ ' mar'l,.... . . ..,..., ........... . . . , Wil-L NOT "FLUSH-OUT''! lap as Wallace and took the same Ewn w.th one 011 chine- afte1 1n0Nr! • -loor-lliii'/HIOI ... · g~ble, coming up 1.1 seconds about I 0 car-lengths - short. For tl~er Information: . "There came a point where I felt Sugar Run Aahllln<f Station KID~Repalr where I felt I had saved sci much (&as) that I could go baclc to running Pomeroy, Oh. - 992·7097 Pomeroy, Oh.- 992·9949 ft;rct," Wallace said. "I'm thinking, Dave Small Engine Repllr Rutland Tire I S.les 'When am I gOing to stand on the gas Oh, - 742-3088 and when is the ~ (Labonte) soing to stand on the sas?' I've sot to mpke the Olympic track and field trials, -' . The Dally Sentinel• P-sae 5 Pomeroy • M~leport, Ohio ..l .H ; MYLAHTA · Reg., Cherry or Mint Liquid, 3!, 12 oz .. Children's Mylanla. Bubble Gum or Fruit Punch· EA EVERYTHING IN THE STORE •· DYNAMO LIQUID D.RRQINT Reg . or whh Liquid 4 oz .. Children's Tablets 24'!. RAID FLI!A KILLER PLUS Carpet & Room Spray-16 oz., Cat Foam-S oz. or Dog Spray·S oz. 4.5· 9.25 oz. Bags B!t. $3.00 OFF 38 Eltp, I $2.00 OFF 24 Eltp, I $1.00 OFF 12 Eltp, I I oMoRO ,~..,, , ....... ,~.. om ""'nwn "oc~ "* liJ: (llf(lr~ , . . . . . . 11«~ tbooc . I '*"'"*' I filooc;Ci:t:;:q,c ClriC d ,.,.,_ACICNr, TO IEilf:lJII IUXWI.l 01 l¥d S4...o -.-: '(cqKI'I [rdt'IICd' "~ ~...,-.•e. II'!;JCF(Iolc COI!POf'l....., afe I(CJO,<I,Ir;: l'rci!W'I Jooca.-., o.- llllc AKI Slr4W Um L rxJC~ ~(~!TUI K(~ordrr Ctm:llb~C ---------------- dlll NOI-....:Ic:.\IR~rp!or~~ (~CICIIOH 6tliii'Mo ..J Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite . 12 pk. 12 oz. cans Frlto Doritos 9.0 oz. bags Bleach. 50 l>l., Pre-Priced $3.99 OI'FI YARD a D.CK CITRON.LLA Candle· 0 .6 Lbo. or Spray • 16 2 FOR 500----., 99 4 EA. 81 11 Futurt ~,/1. Coupon '2~99 Valu~:· . I I iiV• Price; $•I.OQ- II Your$577. 1 • Price; ..... ,.....__.. ..... c...--.....,....,. __ ,._,..,...... o..~ '1.29 ,I L---· _,T_~- II I I • ,.,..,.j RITE __ ... Q 0- · SPECIAL RACKS Blouses - Slacks - Shorts $6.90 ea. or 2 for $1 0.00 $12.90 ea. or 2 for $20.00 ....,_,...., -fOr •re•lul-•, -,...--t • OPEN 1 l\t10N &: FRI 9-8 lUE WED THUR 9-6 SAT9-6 sale• Mil fur .na. • '· OF IALUPOUS . 314 SECOND AVE GAWPOUS '' ' ' l •• '• ~ �-- I By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . ' Pagel ,..... I lllcJI; Mother's move to daughter's home proves to be big ,mistake oblained his Masler's Dcp-ee in Libeial Studies with 1 concentration in JapaDeSe Business from the University of Denver. Knight, with 1 4.0 GPA, was also honored as valedictorian. He moved to Colorado in 1977 upon completion of a Bachelor of Science in business administration from Miami (OH) University. Cwrenlly Knight is managing partner of KRA Partners, a Denverbased consulting specializing in corporate bailouts; and managing director of Compressor lCchnOiogies, a dental products manufacturing company located in Englewood, CO. He also competes in SCCA formula car racing. His wife, Peggy, is a senior partner with the CoiOI'liOO-based law firm of Sherman & Howard. They reside in Englewood. Knight is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Olan Genheimer, A.R. Knight, and the late Mrs. Evelyn Knight, of Pomeroy. . rum By ANN LANDERS · Dear Ann Landers: I'm a fairly level-headed person, and I can't figure out how I got myself into this situation . Can you help? Two years ago, my husband died. It never occurred to me that I would leave the home and neighborhood we shared for 40 years . I was physically, emotionally and financially capable of staying put. But my daughter and son-in-law began to tell me how foolish I was to stay in that big house by myself. They had an extra bedroom, and I could pay them . something every month. That would help them financially, and I would never be lonely. · I wasn 'I crazy about the idea, but they talked me into it. It turned out to be the biggest mistake of my life. Instead of a home, I now have a room. I must be careful not to intrude ·· after all, it's llffiiR hmne, not mine. I make myself scarce when . their friends come over. They didn't lay down these rules, but common LL few bored web crawlers foul up the possible, consider a small apartment. Internet for the rest of us. The InterMeanwhile, let your leiter serve as a · net is one of the freest and ' most warning to others who give up their promising technologies introduced in homes to live with their children. In my lifetime. --Patrick Leahy, U.S. some instances, it's the sensible thing senator (Vermont) to do. But often, it is not. Dear Pat: You are a superb senaDear Ann Landers: · You have tor. Vermont is lucky to have you. As recently printed letters from people an advice columnist, however, you , whose spouses have left them for aren't so hot. Granted, most web crawlers are someone they met on the Internet. As a 55-year-old who has been fairly decent people, but inany are noc happily married for 33 years , I am interested in tbe Sistine Chapel or living proof that the vast majority of Batman. The Internet is tailor-made us Internet fans use our computers to for con men, the lonely and the bored. browse newspapers, see the treasures The word from here is beware. More of the Sistine Chapel, check the on this subject tomorrow. Gem of the Day (Credit Eleanor weather in Vermont or read the latest Batman comic. • Roosevelt): You gain strength, I think your readers should be courage and confidence by every assured that almost all Americans on- e<perience in which you really stop line have no intention of stealing to look fear in the face .... You must someone else's spouse or leaving do the thing you think you cannot do. their own. · Just as reckless and irresponsible Send questions iq Ann Landen, drivers should not ruin it for dri vers Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenwho act responsibly, neither should a tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 If returning to your home is not Ann ~nders -c.-.-... . ,...loo.._ sense'llnd courtesy demand that I set them for myself. My daughter and her husband can't even· have a normal argument because I 'm always around. This must be hard on them , but they are too nice to say anything . When I walk by my old house and see all the beautiful flowers in bloom, my heart aches. I miss my neighbors , and I want to go back. Is it •• Too Late in New York? , Dear New York: I can't answer your question because I don't know anything about your financial situation , nor do I know whether you sold your home or rented it, or what you did with your furniture, etc. What I DO know, however, is that you are unhappy where you are. TIICIIII · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE u-ue ..,. • Gnlvel Dirt• s.nct 1154422 LIIDA'S Pllnlll ~~ '41R1 •Newllomee ................ .. ,... IIIIIIINIIU II ROBBY WYAir AND MARCY ~Ill noting that there are plenty of tall accents for against a wall or unsightly spot, and enough flower powe,r for both border display and cutting. Creating perennial borders or garqens is really an investment in years of floral beauty, she said, A careful)) planned planting changes from spring through the fall as some flowers fade and others take center stage, said Rice. Dorothy Woodard tal ked about gourds as being among the oldest cultivated plants. She said utensils have been made from them and found in the tombs of ancients . Ornamental and · useful gourds belong in two groups. the first kind mainlv cultivated in the northern states ·while the second are larger and planted this year. It was noted that · usually grown in th~ south . Gourds are subject to injury from the same plants had been planted before, diseases and insects as cucumbers, Memorial Day at the mini-park in , Rutland and donations were con- • she said. An Extension Service booklet was passed around showing pictributed toward the cost. lures of shapes and sizes and telling The .illness of the late Neva: about when to harvest for different Nicholson was noted along with that : of Ann Webster. Blackwood, Lowery uses . and Woodard were named to the ; Hint for the month was to plant a garlic plant near rosebushes -to disnominaiing committee. A tour of the ; courage aphids . Two blossoms from Glass House at Stewart with the Star• a tulip tree were displayed along with . . Garden Club was planned. Robson : a booklet for those who wanted to won the traveling prize brought by . know more. It was noted that. the Marcia Denison. It was decided that · new Ohio Association of Garden the club will contribute to an OAGC . Club's bulb catalog is now available. project. The 66tti annual c-onvention ; Pauline Atkins presided at the of the state organization will be held ; business meeting after devotions by at Worthington, July 16-18, it was • Blackwood and Lowery. For roll call announced. ' members named plants bought and ' I .:couple graduate from OU · Robby W. Wyatl and Marcy lor of science degree in biological -Dawn Hill graduated June 8 from sciences and pre -medicine. He will Ohio University, Athens. be attending medical school at' the Marcy, daughter ofDennie E. Hill University of Cincinnati in the fall. ,0f Racine and the late Sandra L He is a memberofLarnbdaChap•Baer, received a bachelor of science ter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Beta 'in food service management and Beta, Golden Key Honorary Society, business. She has accepted employ- · and the Student Alumni Board. ment in Cincinnati. A reception honoring the couple . Wyatt, son of Brenda Phalin and · was held following graduation cere'I:erry Wyatt of Middleport, graduat- monies Saturday evening at the 'ed summa cum laude with a bache- home of Brenda and Keith 'Phalin. Royalty contests announced . by Meigs Extension Service ' . Application forms for the 1996 Meigs County Junior Fair Beef, Bunny, Dairy, Goat, Horse, Swine, Poultry and Wool Prince and Princess Contest are available at the Meigs County Extension Ortice, Mulberry, ijeights, Pomeroy. • • Completed application forms must be returned to the Extension Ortice by 4:30p.m. on June 28, with no applications to be accepted after . that date .. ·. The contest is open to all Meigs County boys and girls, ages 14 to 18, as of Jan. I not married nor have been ~c :· married, nor have borne a c~ild , must exhibit beef, horse, goat, sheep, swine, rabbit, poultry or dairy livestock project in 4-H ur FFA. Contestants will be interviewed Friday, July 12, at I p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Announcement and crowning of the winner's will be held July 22 at 5 p.m. during the livestock Interviews at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone with questions may call Chip Haggerty at the Meigs County Extension Office at 614-992-6696. The median or average Social Security benefit By Ed Peterson, If the median wage earner too disSocl.a l Security manager, abled to work this year, he/she can Athens Office receive $682 a month from Social SQCial Security touches the lives Security. If he/she haS{ dependents, of almost everyone. Most people pay the family can receive $1,148 monthSocial Security taxes during their ly. This disability protection is equivworking years, and then receive pay- alent to a $203,000 private insurance ments upon retirement. How much policy for a worker who has a spouse does the average person contribute to and two children. Social Security? How much does he .This worker can alSo count_ on or she receive in benefits? benefits for his/her family if he/she ln 1995. the 'average worker dies. The survivors benefits are earned an estimated $24,825 and paid roughly equal to a life insurance pol$1 ,899 in Social Security and icy of $295.000. Likewise a widMedicare taxes. He/she was one of ow(er) and. two children would about 141 million workers who paid receive an average of $1 ,407 a month Social Security taxes . For 1996, the in Social Security benefits if he/she tax rate is 7.65 percent on earnings up died this year. lhhe surviving spouse to $62,700 and 1.45 percent' on earn- is age 60 or older with no dependent ings above that for Medicare. For self 'children, the average monthly beneemployed people, the tax rate is 15.3 fit would would be $680 a month. percent, and 2.9 percent on earnings The figures above are for the above $62,700 for Medicare, but they "average" Social Security beneficiacan deduct one-half of the selfry ·who is making average wages. employment tax when filing their People who make less would receive · income tax return. less in benefits, and people making The median or average wage earnmore would receive more. er who retires this year ~ill receive You can find out approximately an est1mated $7.20 m monthly benehow much you have credited to fits . If he/she has a spouse who qualSocial Security an.d how much you ifies for benefits on his/her record, can expect to receive in benefits. Just they will receive a total of$1 ,215 in call Social Security's toll-free numbenefits monthly. This benefit is ber, 1-800772-1213, and ask for a equivalent to around 42% of the Petsonal Earnings and Benefit Estiamount he/she was earning when mate Statemeni request form. .om munity calendar· · Stgman recent URG graduate wo:king · :. The Communit•!:Calendat is published as a free seMice to non-profit · Ps wishing to announce meetmg· grou special events. The calendar is and not designed to promote sales or fund · d (aisers of any type. Items are pnnte as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. y MONDA M · C0 V. POMEROY ·- e•gs ~~6 eterans Service CommissiOn, ~ p.m. Monday at the Veterans ervlce Ortice, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTI..AND -· Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monday, I p.m. at the home of Margaret Belle Weber. ATHENS -- Lupus support group . Monday, 6:30 at 8 p.m. at Grosvenor Hall west room II 0 on OU campus. · J . Andrew Sigman. Jr.. son ofJack Supported. by the OU College Osteo • and Linda Sigman of Coolville and · · and the Oh'10 De pan· grandson of · Maxine Ow-ns of pat h'1c Med'1cme y ment of Health. Pomeroy and Leora Sigman of Coolville, graduated from the UniTUESDAY versity of Rio Grande with a BachePOMEROY ·· Meigs County 1or's degree in Music Education, Genealogical Society, workshop for vocal and instrumental, grades K-12 beginning genealogy researchers, on June 9. Tuesday, 7 p.m . at Meigs County · The honors student was a charter Museum. 4-H Club members, scouts, . member and first chapter president of others doing projects, welcome . U.R.G.'s Ohio Collegiate-Music. Educator's Association. RACINE .. RACO, Tuesday. 6:30 He played trombone in the U.R.G. works Chorale. Sigman is a 1991 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. June brides must report name change June is a favorite month for weddings . For Social Security, it means · a big jump' in potential problems in wage . rewning. One of the most common mistakes in wage reponing occurs when brides forget to change their name. The result is that their earnings may be reponed under their new name, but Social Security computers may then be unable to process the earnings because the name and number are not consistent with Social Security records. Social .Security •I I •tMwGaraa11 'IIlLI .......... ......... WilY.,•.,••_ ......, (. ' • '' '• Reedsville UMWmeets recently "The Wind Is Not Always At Our\' Back". Forty shut-in . calls were reported and cards were signed for several friends . New railings for the; church will be made at a later date. · A game was played with prizes: given. The meeting closed with a: prayer by Mrs . Boston. ;. Refreshments were served to thei, those named and Diane Jones, Lillian l• Pickens, Rose Niday, -Regina Reed. , Mason Fisher, son of Gordon and Frances Reed, Rosemary Young. :· Linda Fisher of Syracuse, was on the There will be no incetings in July ' dean's .)ist both semesters of his first . or August The Septe.mber meeting 1 year at Miami University. Mason is will be with Mrs. Nancy Buckley. ~ a chemistry major and maintained an A average. On dean's list News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 1 ...1 .... ..: Public Notice Public NoHce PUIUC NOllCE s.NI Sltwdly, Jun• 29, tiM, et 10:00 e.m., tile Home .......nat a-nk will ofler for ,....., ... . - l i t public liUOILon on 1111 101 . ·=~~~~Irking Lot the ' 4 :.::=~::~- . - 'Eraser' beats 'Hunchback,' (" '9able Guy' falls off at box df(ice LOS ANGELES (AP) - Arnold Moviegoers spent an estimated Schwarzenegger's "Eraser" opened $25 million on tickets to Warner's bigger than "The Hunchback of " Eraser" compared with $21.3 milNotre Dame" in the first weekend of lion on Disney's " Hunchback." release for both films , industry . "Eraser" stars Schwarzenegger as sources e:!imated. · a federal marshal protecting a witness Jim Carrey's dark comedy "The · played by Vanessa Williams. Cable Guy " fell to fourth place a "Hunchback" is an animated venion of the Victor Hugo novel. , week. after opening at No. 1. · . ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE D,.....&.lrvr rllllftl' · t.lsG'W • ; ,2e,;:,._21_11c;_~ 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ~~-.,1 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks· Sidewalks Experience • · References • Mld<lteport, Ohio ~5760 Danny & Peggy Bricldes 614-742-2193 "'' Summer Images New Location Ml,ddleport, Ohio With 3 Beds to Serve You BeHer. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992-2489 llltha ~ St. Rt. 7 (614) LONG BOITOM · One Story Frame Siding Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, living room, spacious kitchen. Full basement, covered cement sitting . poreh, 2 car garage with work shop. Approx. 1 · acre of level ground. ASKING $43,500 , .. JESS' GENEUL . CONTUCIORS ... PRICE REDUCED • Beautiful River V-. Ornate woodwOrk, 3 bedrooms, stained glass. Home will be a Real Beauty with_A little TLC. NOW $18;900 COMPLET~ AUTO UPHOLSTERY • Siding • VInyl Aluminum • Rooting N-•Repalr Gutters Downspouts Frile Estlm!ltes Headliners - Custom Seat Covers & Carpet · -Convertible Tops - An~que Cars · Boat Seats · Over 20 Years Experience (614) 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 a THE WEATHER'S HOT AND SO ARE OUR BUYERS, THEY'RE SWEATING TO FIND THAT-PERFECT HOMEII WE NEED LISTINGS II LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A COOL DEAL! II Henry E. Cleland Jr .................................. 99Z..22!i9 992-3607 !112.111111 mo. Sherri L Hart ......... ,.................................. 742-2357 (llmeSto. . Low,.._) KAthleen M. Cleland .............................. 992-6191 Office··········································~········· .. ····992-2259 HAULING Public Sale & Auction Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ESTATE AUCTION 614-992-3470 10:00 A.M. wv. I COtiSTIUcnON • FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 JIDM Pomeroy, Ohio Yotlll ' Installed J. ANDREW SIGMAN, JR. H&H Home ,Thanks to McDonald~ of Pomeroy and all of those whfl made our car wash a success. Meigs High School Cheerleaders & Advisor We Will Be Closed June 23rd·Ju~ 1sf. Reopen Tuesday, July 2nd At9:30 A.A\ 992•2768 or 992·3274 ...,, mo. CLASSES TUES.·SAT. 10 A.M.-NOON TUES. & THURS. 6:30 ·8:30 Summer Hours: rue..-Thurs. 11:30 A.M.-e:30 P.M; YOU MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF . $7.00 ~EA DAY. ...,. (f'III!E ElllMATESf V.C. YOUNG Ill ,..,., PonttrOy, Ohio .... \' (No Sund~~- Calls) ~~~~--~--~~~~~--~~~ ." 90 Wanted to Buy · Clean Lare Model Cars Or Trucks, ,ggo Models Or Newer, Smith Buick. Pontiac, 1900 Eastem lwenJe, Gallipolis. -. Non- Worhlnq Wathers, Dr'ters, Stovtl, Relrtgerators, Freezers, Air Corlditioners, Color T. y~~ VCR's, Also Junk Cart, &14·-~- 1238. Paying Top ()ollar For JuniJ Cars, Trucks, & Running Veh icles To o.... 61 ...<8·9575. ' Top dollar- antiques, furnilure: gl..s, china, clacks, gold, silva~ coins, watches. estates. ·Ost)y Matlin, 614-992·7441. I EM PLOYM ENT SERVIC ES SUMMER TUTORING '. $-WANTED-$ 10 people who need to lose, weight & make money, to rry new parented weigtlt·lou product. Htrlts Call . Sce1tH 614·949·2096 AVON ! AU Areas I Shirley : TODD BISSELL 4 Potential Leaders Senoual't In terested In lnves1ing Few Hours Weekl't · ln Part -Time Business, 304· 773-5083 241nldoJ. $5.00· per hour Morning Hours . M.B.B. 61411 mo. ANNOUNCEMENTS Spears, 304-675-1429. 005 " · 61 .. ·44-1236. A respectable young man 10.., spend time wfbf'ain damaged 25't f old. 304·173·6093. Able Avon . Repreaentathres . needed. Earn money lor Chr ist mas bins at hOtne/at work. 1·800" 992·8356 or 304•88 2·264&, Ind. -:":"-~~-~~--1 Rep Personals '' AmNnoN: Single white gle white~:~~~~:~~~~~~; photo & phone CW-17 clo Poinl ·- · ;o-itter 200 Main St. PIOIIS&rlll 40 General Help No Exper ience Need&d, Gallia Counrw Firm Seek- • ing Energe!ic lf1div iduals To Fig' Permaner11 Full · Time Positions . Applicanrs Should Bl 18 Or Old- • ~~-----ler , Neal' In ApJJtarance, An~ Giveaway 1 Mixed Beagle Puppy, .Gr&!ll With Chlldrefll &14-441 -0409. Business 2 Female cats. 1blk, 1blkJwtn: lntef·lraintd, •tixed", declawed, lree IQ good home. 304-875-6880. Family Matters Allow Your Penonal Psychic to Alllat You 2 Yellow l<lllens One· Male One Female, Litter Trained, Inside ......_ 1..goo, 1118 8600 Only 814· 441-3897. Ext1277 . . 773-5185 Or 304· 773-5<147. lively. 614-388-_9303. Available To Slart Work Thi• Week. For PerKtnal, Confidential Interview Call Monday Onl'r' 61"· 44 t -1969 $300 /Week As Per Agreement To Mult 11111 yrs. T - T - AI Q I 1111 ........ (111)f.lfta4 ' SUitt. STUDENTS: .. . Summer Help Ne~ed. Scholar· , ships Available. FleJible Sched: · 1 ule, No ExJJerience Nec:esurr.· '~ Clll Monday For Interview, 81•· +41-11119. ~~. .._ lf36,0hio I Wasl Virginia, 304· Wanled To Buy: Junk Autos With Or W!!hou\ Moton . Call larr'r' ,LOVe 614·992·7643 Rick Pear10n Auclion Company, lull time aucrianeer, campllle auction tervice. licena&d ., .....,.f'ART. Need Direction? COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Alto~Work ancl Auction Wllnted To Buy: Auto's & Trucks Any Condition, 614:388·9062, Or, RacluhaCIIIIt Room Additions • Roollng · iio~--:P:-u:-bl:-:-lc'""Sa:-:-le-- Wanred Ta Buy Used Mobile EveryW..aenay 5a30 P••· }few Homes • Vlny' Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows •NiwG11 ..... o!Hictrlcll & Ptumlllng •!'ooftng ....riot • Exterior l!lllntlng ma Banks Harper restdence. Homn Cal: 614·446·0175 WV. ·Room Adclttlona •· Top Prices Paid; Old U.S. Coins., Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles. Paperweigh1s, Etc. M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 SeconG Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-4.48-2842. . TUPSHOOT BISSELL a·uiLDERS, INC. :1 Moving tale· llarting Thursdfly ?, variety or househokl ilen'ls, r¥~W tyJHWWit8f, aewing machines. cb, dog llennei, Gold Ridge Rd., Thel- 773-5033, Free Ellimate• Thur.-sat. 111-5 Hlllllock Grove Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7573 11/2211 .... .... 1·800· 291·5600. · vaga vehichts. Salting parts. 30~· Roofing & Block Work Everl•••••·· Plck!:!rdld YOUNG'S CARPENTIR SERVIa • S.mday odilion . 2:00 p.m. Fr~. Monday ftdi1ion · 10:00 a.m. ~1 - J & D's Auro Pans. Buying sal· Remodeling Ge.......... .· $3.11 MINERSVILLE Advance. DEAOUN£:'2:00 p.~. lhe day bel~re rhe ad is to r~Ht. 51'1&'94 TFN FIELDS Carpenter & bette:!/:!::~':" • Paint Work per min. Must be II YJW. S.V-tl (118) 11& 8134 .... _ 61~~~;:s.MOI L-.9_8...:.$_·4_19-Jim:l!l STATE ROUTE 124 All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid ,n Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94&-2168 about the tuturelll eo uN·r~" ~~~~ eE ~AI+\Jes Glllllpolls & VIcinity ROOFING NEW-REPAIR FUGUNT Let them tell you 1-IICJ0.868-41 00 Ext. 2469 Yard Sale 70 Howard L Wrltesel tlwlltl Gtngts .SIWII Doors &wltttlaws .._Atltlllats QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ••• to Help Tlinnl: CUh or check wJID. for ICCidents or lola of property. ~.:'.~~~~..~.::~ day edilion- 1:OOpm Friday, Uon· day edition 10:00a.m. Sewrday. 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Limited Time Offer LIVE PSYHICS lOTI: vicinity ol 0... Brown"l Olfirlt, All Yard Sates Mull S. Paid~}n AdY•nce. Deadline: 1:OOpm l"e day betofe the ad is ta run, sun- 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 6t4-992-2772 Call today with your window sizes tor a tree quote! 1 MelOn, WV. 773-5715 or 773-5447 1o-.: Jeff Hllt'breeht • Sheny Durst ~~~~~~~~100 .. Pomeroy, J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated Auction Conducted by . Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 LOST; Man'o ol'- 10 bnu:elel a1 1 Holzer HOtpllal or Fruth'• Phatm - Middleport & VIcinity Locally owned & operated Free Esllmates Guaranteed results REPLACEMENT WINDOWS t Lost and Found ·: A.M.·? 949-3151 742-2246 •New Homes -Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare PONDEROSI PRIMffiVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. Rt. 338 W. 8 mtteo from RIIVenowood Bridge, 1 mite from Apple Grove, Ohio. Etectrle hook-up, dump ltlttono, non-portable · water, l•rge tot., hiking, flahtng. Rent by week or monlll. 304-(172-5686 or 814-247·2120....,- Strv·u (619) 645·8434 . . -: . 291h, · Liltle KfQtr Ro•d. 'till Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates T.T. Phone Req. colfl!o. Hou .. On Righi Pall R.V.H.S.: 9 Pest Control IOIERT IIS$ELL s19·soo 60 •! Firat Time 5ale: MattHnity, GicJs NB·4, Ment,.ladies, Sat Jliae D&T Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruured 1·900·988·8988 Ext.7907 2.99/llin 18+ ~14) M-27515. - 992-3838 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 - Located at the auction center on Rl. 33 In Malon, Due to divorce will bil telling the folll_owi'ng brand MW AnderRII windows. · (!j). 3' X 8 1/8" X 4' X 5 1/4", (!j). 3' X 2 1/8" X 4' X 9 114",~ 2' X 2 1/8" X 6' X l) 1/4",(D. 4' X 6 1/8" X 6' X 5 1/4"fb· 2' X 2 118" X 4' X9 1/4",(D. 4' X 6 1/8" X 4' X 9 1/4",(D. 3' X 2 1/8" X 4' X 5 1/4",0- 2' X 2 1/8" X 6' X 5 114",~ 2' X 1/Z' X 3' X f/2", pfUS others. Auclloneer note: Wlndowa will be sold fi111t by piece mill 'then ollerecl as a lot. House plans will avaHable. Be on tlmell Ton odorol>lo kineno, oil of Eorlh Work ..eplac._t Witdows .Meet your match Se ..il0diol\300-e75-1710. 35 y,.,.. Ext»rlent:e 992·2364 1-800-889-394~ All Kinds JONES' TREE SERVICE WICKS • "1~. Trucking· Limestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities . .. &'IIJ/1 mo. pd. Male Slack Lab Mixed 2 Y.in Old, Ploy Well & E,....uc;, lfll· Howard Excavatin ~~~~- Tuppeq Plain., Ohio 45783 MGM :. u~. Plastic Cutve11- Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 36" 4" S&:D- perf.- solid pipe · 4" &: 6" Flex pipe 4" &: 6" Sch 3S pipe 112" & 3/4" ~ P.V.C. pipe I til" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & 1" 200 p.s.i. wa~er pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.l . approved Conduit 8" Graveltss Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" ·Fittings- Regulalors- .Risers Full asso11men1 of PYC. &: Fie• fillings & Wiler fiuiogs Full hoe of Cistern, Seplic & Water stora)!C lanks. one --~~, Ohio. Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Guners and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 614-1115-3813 or 614-667~ 614-992·2979 ., .,, mo. pd. Long-Nrod, ud-Oyed ~­ moloo•nd_lol,.,_ 1-. IOrill, 33113 e - l l Ad., .• • ~ONSTRU~TION I & W PWTICS Ill SIHI.Y Call I. D. Coastrudion POMEROY ·· PRICE REDUCEDII THIS HOME COULD CHARM YOUII 3·4 bedrooms, Indian Sandstone fireplace, N.G.F.A., full basement with car garage, cable & Central Air. 8 r-------... -. . . . . . . . . . . . B&B ROOFING and 742-2803 or 446-3622 Remodeling Kitchens Decka Roofs Most Add-ona · Anything FrM kinens. "• WMkl Did. llll2·5000. 1 Authorized AQA Distributor • Waking S~Uaa • lnduatrlel Gasa • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Wilking • Alumlnum/Stalnllls • ToOl Dr-ing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio FumHure, Fifeplace Items, Planter ha~. Tre"lses & tots of other stuflll "No Job Too Lll~p~ or Too Small" We will WOik within your budget Ph. 773-11173 . FAX 773-1811 108 Pome Street Mason WV LARRY'S LAWN CARE · MOWing (r-ltial & commercial) · Weedealii'lg - Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large ortoo small. Call today for free estimate 742·3212 I~· tftj,~& !feta& 448 Mtl TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Wlnclowl Siding - -...... I •l fNo Ki..,o, l""t Hoil8d Cl(lco E•ctllent Mou .. rT t • fo Goocl-11 .. 3117- · ' Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys For Quahty Work J And AIIO 2 CelleD F - Aa.ilt Stick/MIG :Aluminum Welding A litHe Cottage In The Woods. That's what you'll think · when you see this but in Reality It's only seconds from townll Located on State St., In Pomeroy, thjs cozy little home 'las a living room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, some furnishings and in a very quiet and privll!e location. OHI Almost lorgot to mention .. .Jt's ·very Affordable" MAKE AN OFFER $17,500 A4otaW. ""'' Cillll. 1111 1.: 10 Cat•~ RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE _, ........ SA 338 - A-Friune with kitchen, living room, dining room with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carp.e t, beat pump/C.A., Beautiful W.B. llreplace. Gsra;e In basement. Cement driveway, river lront lot, fruit trees. 8 Miles from the Ravenswood Bridge. . ....twme..tPI • · 1111,.,.,. ....~c. to *lr It up Toll Frsa1-ICJ0.872-11117 SAWMILL • _...... ,..... ....2011FAX Serving S.E. Ohio I Wilt VIrgin.. ---~ H "~I II k ....,,, orne ,.., ona 811 ...•• ,.,.. 1111 right to bid lit the ull end or to fiiiiOft eny or ell Item• from 1111 81 1_989_ChiVTO _ _Lit_s_1_P_Io_ku_p_..;i:.;.:)te_1e,.:.;;;,:0;.:,':';;,z't-;.:,• ;;,24..;,. - •• 0111, 114-441-0~ a.G 8ASHAN 110. Recine, 0111o 41771 ....3013 flltoM Mobile HOme Heating &Cooling --2711 5 Mlh houto 1rlinH. lll4·t'RS· IENNEnS . .with p.m. at Star Mill Park. Brass Quintet, Low Brass Quartet, Jazz Ensemble, Dixieland Ensemble, HARRISONVILLE •. Senior Cit- Symphonic Band, '!fld PEP Band. He izens blood pressure clinic. 10 a.m. to also was a member of the Ohio PriII :30 a.m. with meeting and lunch to vate College Instrumental Conducfollow at town house . tors Association Honors Band, the .Grande Chorale, and the Master- ..... • II - . -112 'SiiiMH ,... .-......... lyr old Cll, wtrr fW¥0111:112 ~,... ,_.,....., 1 --~P.,, 5 Pen Hulllr. ' ..... 7 for limn 1 ' I lnalt U1U:n. ..,.. 1811111111 l'lenCdllrij 411• • Raatli• Kitt~Mt· S.llmatet, bll..,._ tlltf lilT UCIIIIYDUUUC REPAIR & lUCillE SHOP, IIIC. and Manufactul'ed HOU81ng Alit CoM~~! a-, HMt Pumpe, f'umacu Ahqul;t u.,m In .-oct! lh ; retirement, silrvivors, and disability '~ beAefits arc based on the earnings · credited to a worker's Social Securi-: ty record . ~ The application for a name change~ can be received by making a toll free ( phone call. There is not a lot of paper-! work involved. We send you the ;; application in the mail and you com- : plctc it and send it back with proof of~ your old name and your new name. , Or you can stop by the Athens Soc1al ; Security office. It takes only a few ~ minutes and the service is free . ~ The Reedsville United Methodist Women met with Mrs. Nina Boston for the June meeting. To open the meeting, Mrs. Grace Weber read the purpose of the organization, Mrs. Emma Durst read _...J(r' ·,_.LA . .~ - . 1 - . lilt\ ... 1 - . , ....a1J •'d.l;tw FRH IES11MAJES 614-tiHIIO Chllt8r,Ohlo • s.rrii'J · C:OISIIICIIN Annuals, perennials topic of garden club Adventures with annuals was the topic of Eva Robson for a program presented at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Clotine Blackwood and Betty . Lowery were hostesses for the IJlCC[· ing. Robson talked about annuals and suggested that unusual plants can contribute to a distiflctive garden. She mentioned the polka-dot plant, the wishbone flower, the plumed celosia, the magenta flower, the pink anemone; and the butter daisy. Annuals, she noted, have a one-year commitment and allow gardeners to reconfigure their gardens every year according to their mood. Marjorie Rice talked about a never-ending perennial border garden, [lilt . . . . 1~7or:1044JWI47. • I , DENVER, CO - Steven R. · Knight, son of William and BeUy ~ Knight of Point Pleaunt, rccenlly Lat.. 2 iid:l ...... -. • • ua I ·:Knight receives master's :~as class valedictorian ..._. • jllll - Monday, June 24, 1988 �' ' ~y,June. 24,1818 ------------------~._M---~----~~J NEA Cro1.word Puale : ., ... ., - PHIL1JP ALDER : WOMEN/WEN. Earn ean mt. Flticiblt hoursl 1200· wetkly. Call 7 daya 14071 ep-21122 OliN H 25. e... A'/ON Salta. Sl -S1S IHr No Cloor To Door. No lotini""m oro... llDnusoa 1·800·827 ·4840 lndl ~ COL license driver wilh tanker o{ldo<IOINIII~ 2 ytars Ollj)fflen(t required, for Columbus area, call 8 14-802·3220. Compu1., Uaen Needed. Wark O,.rt!l"ura. 20K To SSOK !Yr. 1· 1101)<1<8-7181 X 1173. o.n•t Hrotenill Jor eatabl iahed pracdct lr\ Alhano. Ohio. Mull be lrltr\dlr. quallly orltntad and • 111m player. Stnd rtaumts to: R.L. s.,.lo, ODS. 715 W. Union Sr.... Alhlno, Otilo 45701. DRIVERS: Notdtd lor OTR lial bed "(rltr, homt most wte· Qonoral Malntonanco, Polndng, Yard Work Wlndo•• Waahod Guttora Cloano<l Ugllt HauMng, C...,.,ical. RHidontial, St...; 61...381H14211. Georgeo Porlable Sowmill, don1 haul your logs to lho mil lull call 304-875-1857. Having A Party! River Cily SOund Productions, The Right OJ's For 3560. Earn 10001 weekly atuftlng: envelope~ al t.Jma. Be yoYr bou.. S!art now. Ha fiipiH'itnce. Free tupplles Into, no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Preatige Unit l, P.O. Countrr. ·~nino. o4 btdroom, 2 beth, HYing room, eat·k1 kliChen. ................k i n - . 2 - varao-. 1acre. 304·88~3321 af ~ tore.,m. 3433. 2 Bodrooma Available 1St 01 July. large Yard, 1380/'Mo .• 114·448· DR, FR. t.ncea tn yard, 1car g1 ~ rage, Watson Really. 304·875~ on this one floor home. 3btd- rooma, 2baths, beautilul FR Wllif• Place, inground poOl, 1acre. Wa t~ liOn RoaJ" 304-675-3433. lnteriOt & Exterior Painting For Free Esbmate' 61 ... 245-5457. 2 Bedroom Brick In Rio Grande. 81 O.Z45-5430. ottortnv S.-oomo. 2 112bolhs. Mapl• Ave ,. SPACIOUS Trl·level I would like to clean rour houH or bulinen. weekly or monthl';'. Low rates. ve-ty dependable. PleiN cal -304-875-7675. !410 HouSH for Rent 2 Bedr oom House, 2 Bedroom Tralior AC, In Gaiilpolto, 81H4S. tl840 For lnlormailon. Youi Rtlaonoblt Rolli, 614·4* 0571 . Near Rio Gtan<te, price rtdu<td One bedroom home .n Pomeroy. Will sell an land contract . 014· 1192·5858. Story And A Half House With Ex- 2515. 3 Bedroom & full basement, central air & no pe!S. l400mo. & depo sit. 2418 8 Monroe Ave Pt. Plea1an1 WV. Call 304 -6 75-1743. 12070· ~ Three bedroom home '" counlry 2 bath, famll'j' room, pool, central air SSSOmo. 30.t-675 ~ 3030 or let', Hours: 6 A.U . · 7 P.M. Mon· day Thru Fnday. Infants, Tod· dier1, Pre·School, And School Age Program. For More Inform&· tion Con1act Uta Coughenour, 614-446-.c.t67. Two bedroom ranch , LR, DR. kirchen With new oak cabinets. remodeled bath, laundry room . lorced a~r furnace wtl h AC, at tached garage, separale garagel workshop, storage shea , Syra cu&e, 814-992·2365. · 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Homette 2 bedroom, luxury bath, totally remolded Call 304- 875-«197. 1970 Schullz 12x65 W1th t21116 Addition . Many New Improve· men11. Priced To Se111 $2, 000, Boll 185108, Winter Springs FL. 32719 4-.t46-3,84. Seriou& lnqutriea liELP WANTED Men /Women Earn $<480 WHkly Assembling 300-87!>3431. Nice 2 bedtoom, basemen1, garage, nice ~ard, references, depoSit, no pert. 3)4-675-511!12. N~ea 2 or 3 badmom houae in Po- meroy, no ~fJ, 814 ·992-5858 Unlu rmshad 2 bedroom hause. n1ce & clean, na mside pels, deposit requlfed, 6t4·g92-3090. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 3 Bedrooms. All EleCitiC For Rent Or Sale, 6t4·388-9311. 2 Bedroorr. 1n Mason, washer a fkyer, ac, no pets. 304-713-5751 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home No P,ers, $2251Mo , $135 DepoSit, 614·446· Circuit Boarda /Electronic Com· ponen11 At Home. Ellpenence 3617 Unneceuary, Will Train. lmme· diate Open1nga Your Local Area. CaD 1·520-880· 7891 Ext Ot094. Coii14-448-Gm • 2 Bedroom Tra1ler, 8 Milas Route 218, $210/Mo • Deposit, Refer· encas , 61.t-446-8172, 614 -256- GOOD USED legal Secretary, WP 8.0, good communication skillt, typing 60w.p.m, references required .' Send resume to Box CW-21 c/o Pt. Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Main Sl Pt Pleaoam WV 25550. Trailer lor rent in Galli1•;..., .; .area 614-4<46-8849 ' FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity Two and three bedroom mobile homes, starring at $240 ·$300 , sewer, water and trash 1ncluded 11191 Schult Mobie Homo 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Baths, Kltr;hen, Dining Needed lmmecilalely: Repair Perl .R.. Hutch. Heal Pump, AC, son Needed For Vaccum Cleaner IHOTICEI Porch, 112 Acre, Hilltop Drive, Company, Dut1es Include Repa1rs OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. Gallipolis. $25.000 Cash Or On Electric Moton. Some In ·recommends tl'lar you do buSI - $30,000, Owner F1nanced 9% Int. Home Service. Must Be Neal In ness wirh people you know, and Wtth $5.000 Down, 614-446·4455. Appearance And Able To Work NOT to send money throuph the Well With The Public, Wilt Train mall until you have investigated 1993 Clayton mobile home, The Right Pera:on. Call6t.t·4o41- theolaina. 14x80, three bedroom, w11h two lull t975. Dalhs, take over paymen!S. 61<4 · Businessperson, Small Siz.-'Can- D92-7454, only people With good Needed: rowboat pilot, steady lractor, National Manufacturer credit need call. work, good pay, can 1·412·84:).. Awarding Local DEAlERSHIP 1814. For Stoel Bliildlnge. Big' Profit Po· In The Renter Trap? Own You' re OHIO'i NOW OPEN tential On 5aJes And Construe· own Home for Ultle as $500.00 LooktnG For Financial Freedom? We Are Recruiting Motivated Pro-Active People With Leadership Oualnies. High Level Posiuons Ava1lable NOWI Join Us In TM Advenrure Of A lifetime Gar Pa1d To tlave FUN In the Travel lndustr'j'. n Your Serious About En1oymg 1 if& To Irs Fullest. t.tUL ~~ 1-800-·5734Ext 9375 Non·Smoktng Part· Ttme Live· In Nanny Needed For 3 Year Old & 2 Month Old Good Pay For E•· pertenced Penon, R'eferences Aequtrod, 61 ... 256·1 559. Postal Jobs 3 Pos~tions Avail ~ able, No Experience Necessary, For lntormal10n, Call 1-818-764· c-. 1·(304)- 736·72115. lpo':· ..,n.., . 303-:"::C::759-:-:3200:-:::::':::E:-xt:. 2300:-:-' =-:: ClASSIC OUTDbOII WOOD limited Offer I 1996 doublewide, FURNACE II The Most Elticitnl 3br, 2bath, $1799 down , $,2751 ~nd Lowet,t Emissions Outdoor month. Free delivery & setup. Wood furnaCe on .T he Market. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnrb c at Bo"i 304·755-5885 1., 11 c urrenuy Look~ entr ino For A Quality Dealer In This lmmediale Area. For Information limited ciffer. Only SSOO dOwn on On Becomtng A Dealer Or For A. any new single wide 1n stock . Free Brochure Call , · 800- 248~ Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro. WV 30<4 4881 Or 1-218-762·2575. wv. 230 Profasslon~l Services 755·5885 mwarramy 304-755-7191 SAVEll Repo Double W1de . 1· 1304)-736-7295 Secretary F't>SI don . 340 . For Immediate Hire · Full Timt secretary For The CorTVnuniry Improvement Corporalion Of Gallla County. Must Have Advanced Computer Skills, Uierosolt OHice, A.CT Helpful. Should Be Able To Wr~te Business leners, And Have General Command Of Sec· ratarial Skills Must Be Neat, Courleous W1th Excellent People Sk1ll1. 5end Resumt, Covet' lener Mel References To Executive 01reciOr, The Community Improvement Corporation Of Galha Coun- ry, P.O. Box .teS, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Deadline Monday, June 24, 1998.' AII .Apphcarions Are ' Strtctty Confidential. SOmoont ·10 star with eldorty lady lor room, board and small salary Send resume and references t/o : Sentinel , P.O. Box 729· 25, Po· ,..,.,, OH 45769. ~Meigs Community Action Agency ' II Seeking 'A Houaing RohablNtarlon Spociallat' To Fill A Posldon Wllh Tho Gotlla Coumy CHIP Prooram. Tha Ca,.. chdate Should Have Four (") All real eslale adYertlslng In this newspaper Is 8Ubjact to the Federal Fair Hooslng Ad of 1968 which makeslliHegal ID advertise •any preference, llrpllatiM .. d!Serlmlnallon based on """'· color, religion, sex lamlllalsta!IJ8 or national origin, or anr Intention to make any such preference, llmlta!IQII or dts<:rlminallon." Thltl n o - will not icnowllngty accopt Yeara Ellperience In Housing REAL ESTATE Consrruc:lion, Preferably Housing Rollabiltalion With HUO Or Other Government Funded Programs; Supervisory Etperienca In HousIng Trades And Sensitive To The Needs 01 low -Income Famillea. Sai8ry Is Based On The Currarit Salary Schedule. Sand Resume To· TOM 1'1\SOUALE, Qailia • Meigs CAA, 8010 North SR 7, Bo• 272, ChooNre, OH 45820 No Later Than June 28, 1008. For Furlhor lnbt!nadon Cali 814-387· 7341 Or 814·g92·66211. Tho Ga~ ila ·Mtlgo CAA lo An Equal ep. porturiiJ Employor. 170 Miscellaneous Prole&Sional/8usiness build1ng lor sublease. Locat&d a1 509 S. Th1rd Streel. Middleport. Oh10. E -eel lent for physic•rn ofhce or real estate space. Am~le street park.ng Avatlab le 1mmed1ately. Contact R.L Kunz, 614·593·3375 collect 350 Lots & Acreage t Acre looters, 310 Homes for Sale Water, sepuc, ga· rage, blacktoP road . in Add1son area 614·388-8978 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School OisiJ'icl. Small Tobacco Allotment, Mineral R1ghts, 61 ... 256·t611 BRUNER LAND ·' 614-775·9173 Acres $26,000, 9 Acres $14,500 Or 10 Acres $17,000 Towards Huntington, 3 Miles Oul Teens Run & Chamb&ts Rds. 10 Acres $,0,000, 5 Acres $12,000 , 7• Acres With Pond $12,000, Nice level B Acres W1th Strum $11.900. 814-GI82-4A80. Call For Maps & Owner F1nanc· ing Into. 10!'4 OFF Cash Pur · 2 11'2 badroom home wlbath, walk .,. 0. 2 Bedroom Home, land Contract 'To Qualified Parsons. 10% Down chases! 8u1ld1ng lots Fo r Sate · M1dway Onve, New Ha"Jen, C11y Water & Sewer, 100111 77, Phon, 3p4· 773· 5948 Pnced 10 Setl lots for rent: Now tak1ng applica· 11ons, Country Lane Mobile Home Park . Gal lipolis Ferry Wll 304 · 61 ... 258-6573 For Appoioonem 675-5421 All Natural fat Lo11 Product Loae Weight, •Feel Better, In· creased Energy 11 A Oar 814· 2-3 Dedroom flousa, 50x100 lot, located 1n Syracuse, appliances Fhver Frontage: Hartlord Wv. S10,dOO -S12.000 .. Serious calls 448-1238. included, call8t4 -992-5767 alrer only. 304·882·2686. 180 wanted To Do Any odd jobL Pointing, car""(llry, repairs, lawn work, etc. 304-875- 7112 . . 2-3 bedrooms, br~ck., OR , new wtndo"'•· carpet, complete new Mltchen and bath, garage, fuil b1Jemenr. 61.t-092r638Do. Body - k on cors ·& rud!~ raa· sonable ratH, minor mechanical ropalr~ Oil call 814-742· 2835 oak lor 1\tP, Rutland. ' ~~~~~~~~!~G~rove, water, Secluded 5.5 Acres, Les s Than From Holzer Hospital S12.500, Financing Available w-. Oon'a Lawn Core. Floeldtntlal, Churchtio, & Ctmotlrltl, RH· IICln1IIH .....1114-371-2147. • ' 213 Bedroom, good condilion, ctoso 11> holpltai & ochools In Pt. 814·388-!KI82. 814·44&-7278. Pltaaant. $47,000. Call 304·675·87. Two acres on SR 12• 1oward Au· 3 BR .. 2 bolh ranch. 2 car garage, Spring Valley area, clou Holzer Hoopltal. 814-4411·71140. 61•·446-2957. Antique BoUle Show· June 28. 8am·3pm. S1.00 admloaion. 4th and Main, Pt. PIH181'1t. e1•·1D2· .:.5088_;_300;:..._-41_7_5-::4-79_5_._____ =- Buy or sell. Riverine Anuques. 1 t 24 E. M11n S1rMI, on Rt. 12•. Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m . 10 8:00 p.m., Sunda'j' 1:oo to lland, alorage bu1lding, septic llnlc and uti~~ ... 614·Q02·7011. 360 Real Estate Wanted Cottage. newly remodeled, w1out building & priva~.:y fence, 1 boor ls;;;i;;;;;ibui;;;yo;;;r:'iha:;;;&";;;;-:ro;;"ri;;;;: plan, good for eldetly or renral, any condition, 30 acrea or more. - - Auo., $3S,OOO. 30 ...875 • 1·8C0·2•START, ltiVt moaoagt 7412. b' Cha~H. Jack Ruueli ltrfler puj)pi•s. 10 ibt. lull grown. ~I colors, $2501...: two Shelt 1e m1n 1ature Collies, 1 6 00 p.m. 61 ..992·2528. Mower, 20 HP. 52· Cut. Koehler MaQNJm Engine, Excetlent Condi· lion, 81•·255-1224. 30oi-G75-n40. 4 Piece LIVIng Room Suite, Wood Schnauzer pupp.es, AKC. aall & Wilh Cu&hiono. Llka - · $295: 2 Recliners $25 Both, 814· 258· 1332 Allor 6 P.M. pepper, shots & wormed, chamPIOn blood line, 814-667-5404. Th11 Week ' s S~8CIBI : Poodles, Huskies, German Shepherds, Chows, Pit Bull & Alredll ... Pul)py Btu• Ridge Spa wilh cover, red· wood framal steps, 8 jtlt,· llke new. ue1s 6. er 1995, was liking $2700, now 570 $2200. 6U·992·4044. Boott By Redw1ng , Chippewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowell Pr~ees At Shoe Cale. GallipoltS Piano leuons: Luc'j' Jane Bulm· Used Baldwin piano, very good condiuon, excellent sound SSOO. Box Springs I Mattrell Set New, Not Used, ' tO Year Warranty, $195; living Room Su1te1 From 580 1·80().537·9528. References, Deposit, $3501Mo., 614-446-8235, 614-<446.0577. King size waterbed wlmirror headboard, 12 drawers underneath. S150. Couch, rocker, cgf. fee I end table. $50 . 304-875- Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath. Upstair$, Utililiaa Furnishlld. Clean, No Pets, Reference, Deposit RtFurnished Apartmenl. Upstairs, 1 Bedroom, No Pots, SOC4nd A•e· nue Gallipolis, All Ulilities Paid, Deposit, 614-448-9523. Furnished EflieQenc:y Apartment. Central Heal & Afr Conditioning, All Utilities Furnished, Private Patktng. 81.-446-2802. Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Village Manor and Rivers;c:Je Apartments in Middle· port. From S232·S355 . Call 8t4· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tur.liel. Middleport: 4th Ave 2 Se<lroom, furntshed apt, depostt I rater· ence. 304·812·25116. 30o4 -882~2566 . 8am· 5~ TWin Rwers Tower, now accepting ;ipphcahOnl for 1br. HUO subsid· ized apt. for elderly and handi - s. 1994 Dodge Shadow ~ Au· tomatlc, Air, 23,000 Miles, 814· 37!1-11384, 814-245-9258. 109• Pontiac Grand Am Sport Coupe, e•c:ellant condllion, S9SOO, G1o4-940-2B6t. 1995 Camara, loaded $17,500. 364 _ 773 -8 1 ~66. Alno Loans. Dealer will arrange ft. nanclna even II you hiYe been turned down elsewhere. Uplon Equipment Used Cars . 304~•58- 1089. John Hill Farm. Lo•rt Falls, Ohio, 614-247·30420<It<t-247'2142. • .Sale 720 ""'uc:o..-,for " .. .. Ninan King Cab, 4x4, runs Trucl< 350 Motor, S900 Neg., 614· 448·0519. 1978 F· 150 P1ck-Up 302 Aulmoahc, $800 , t981 Mercury MarquiS 302 Automallc SIOO , 614·4C6-o899. 1986 GMC good condition. 30•· Hay & Grain 1 RANSPORTATION & Heatar$100, 614·441 ·1106. 710 Autos for ,Sale RainbOw sweeper w1 anachmenrs '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door automat· 1c, lett rear ta•l light damage, 97,000 m11es. $400 080, 6t4 · 949·2311 days or 614·949·264<4 evenings '89 Thunderbird 5ectional 'and matching chair, 1WD ,..,. old, $250,., 4 1192 11855. Singer Serger Excellent Condi- tiOn, 814-245-5008 capped. EOH 304·675-6679. Standmg timber for sale. moarty pins, caiiJ14-742·2148 Very mc.e clean one bedroom -...rnlthed apartment in Middleport, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1SiH~2 IIUZU pickup, o4 cyl. 6 Speed, niCe, 70,000 mtlel, $5500, may cons1der partial trade tof a .tx4 or pontoon boat, 614 ~ 8822594ahtt 6pm. ALFALFA HAY· Slonlge delivery · 1993 Chevy S· 10 5 S~ Ex· a~allable·Morgan's Farm Rt 35, tended Cab, V-a.' 38,000 Muea Plii'IJ. 300·!137·20t8. ss .ooo, oars: 614 · 448 ·4~23, Ni(i1ta: 614-441·0487. . And Gauran,reedl $100 And Up, WiH Otllvtr. 61 ...11811-1. . sc, IWO dOOr, 3.8 730 'lllns & 4-WDs 15189 Do~ge Grand Caravan SE NICt $e,500, 814·•"8·3237 ~ft., S:OO P.M. 1889 Ford 150 Conversion Van Raittd Roof, PSIPB, Dual Air, 95 Pontlllc Grand Prix SE, 13,000 Dual Tanks, Ttl~ Cruloo, 4 Copllln ChairoiSola Bod. TV. Good miles, excellent condition, oarage Cond. S6500.00. (814,...9048. kept, S17,500, 6U·992-6955. ""O D R '•• odgo am Van B·250, 72.000 M1lea, I8,000,' Can Be Seen At; Gallfpolil Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Qallipolia Jackaon, Ohio, 1·800-1i37-9526 450 Used sweepers, all tlintts. 304· Tom Kossei61H48·7787 011io. 1978 Malibu, looks good , runs 1001 Che¥y ••4 Ellttndtd C1b, twa tone color, wllh top,er. Rqoms lor rant • week ar monlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 875-1728. Vanoul Barbie I mosnr Ken dOIII, '"110'' caN 61,..11tl2·2483. 614-046·95110. WATER WEUS CRIUEO Sleepin~ rooms with cooking. Fast Raasgnable Service 814· Also tratler space on r~ver . All 11811-7311 hook -ups Call after 2.00 p.m., Woman' s bfldal let G•d1amond, 304· 773·5851 . Mason WV. Slea pmp rooms. privata country home, mdlviduals or c:ouplal, 614-742·1300. Men's wedding Dand &·diamond, bought lor $800 Wilt sen lor S300. 30HT.HI589. 550 Building SUpplies former Raymond Uu~gr~~w law Block, brick, aawer pl.,.a. wind· Olflc:e on 51h Slreel in Pt. Pteal- ows, linteta, ate. Claude Wlnterl, ant . lots of Space. Grell Bull· Rfo Orande, OH Call 81•·245· nell Lr:~cation 304·e75-8897. 1500/month rent. 5121 . 470 Wanted to Rent Clean, rtii)Onlible, chtldlen Melli Roofing & Siding Galvan· lzed, Gatvalume, and Palmed. AI· bler Farm SupptiesiJ1.t·2•5-511i~3 weal, $800, 614-DIS-3489. nao Oldsmobile Cu11a11. . ' 1995 SO&IDI 285 Pro, XL OC, 17Jit -~ ~Bu-d:-oe-t"]"'ra_nami_,.,...,,,-on-.-."u-.od...,...,"Rt--~ buill. All Trpes. Ac~en1bfe To : Over 10,000 TransmissiOn, AlsO~ I Good Sha.,., & Pans Car, $1,500 304-675-484t AFTEA&~M . Whaels. radia!Ora. lloOr mall, otc. ~ D & R Auto. Rlptty, WV. 304·372· , 3933 .. 1·600·273«128. :::--:--:-:--:--:-~-:,.- 1 Wanted : radiator for '78 For~ \ Mus lang II, V·8 automatiC, 302 \ moiDr, call G14·24N!881 . t I campers& Motor Homes ' '• FRANK & F.ARNF.ST 1972 Coachman, 2•·. seff-con'J. tained, With power unn, 413 w1tt\, auto., PB, PS, $<4000 firm, &1•• 742·2259 . i• 1972 Scamper 1811. pull · beh1n~ Camper, sleeps e. totaMy sen con ... tained. Detachable awmng, de·. mand pump, lhowtr, range-top I oven, fu,nace, and hot water lank: . Must 10 appreciate. CaH e1•~ 446·3814. . ; 1983 Bonneville (Brougham) Will 1083 Firebird, 305 v.a. 5spd. ac. rod,$1,200. 300·576-4022. 1983 Ford Club Wagon XL3S1 12 Paoiongor S2.009: 814·386· 8306. 1D85 Citnl • Door, 4 Clllndor, CMte, ntc. 0ttay 11,000 _.,. A ~. 814-388-0738. • TCO HAWAIIAN ,, PVfi/CH" '· .D • 1972-16 112ft Camper, tell con- tained, new ttres, sleeps 6. ~ $1,200. 304-67!HI072. ' • .UIIU .Chateau Traveler camper, THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ Motorcycles. 18?3.!100 4 Cyilndor, Vtry Qoo4 Co~diiiOn, Ntw ' Botto'l, seso, 814·448·384i, 814 ·21 • 111111. 1803 Kawaoal\1 Vulcan eoo, S,GOOml .. traat ohapt. Can bt ••en at Cracker 8011 grocery. 121100 finn. :JOU71-1823. · , '1111.- ~ W..T'-!1 T!WE ... II.E.f'I€.V£R(,IVE5 mE~~~[) .If'....,. IT "TI\Cl()61-\T! 5TI LL f\P\ro A.T ~ ()I '1"1\E: VI t-1" PF.ORJSN...? OOU..Y • • ,. twt •. . I!IIO!WID 11 Clillllf .... - NGrtl 1• 3• Eaat Pass Pass :::a'.·.;.:.. .. .·::-·..... _..: Pa.os 23 l4lstwA4 Pae6 What do you think was the shortest chess game between two grand mas· tera in a serious tournament in which neither los! on time? The answer is one move! The former world chatnpion Anatoly Karpov played 1. d4 and offered a draw, vlhlch his opponent, Peter Leko, accepted. This guaranteed Karpov first place, ancUipparenUy he disa~ with the 10:30 a.m: start time. · In brlc!ge, sometimes one's best ploy is to claim. Here's a deal from Victor Mollo's book "You Need Never Lose at Bridge." How would you play in three no-trump alter a low·spade lead to East's queen? North's three diamonds is invitation: al. With a stronger hand. North would rebid 1wo spades, fourth·auit forcing. Walter the Walrus ducked the first two spade tricks, won the third, cashed the diamond ace and spread his hand. "I will not waste your time, gentlemen," he said. "I'll take five dia· 'monds, two top hearts and the two black aces." All agreed. It was plain as a pikestaff. "Two· people went cklwn,'' el · claimed West incredulously after opening the traveling scoresheet. "Seems impossible." The only other successful declarer was.the Hideous HOg. He no1iced that if the oppoSing diamonds split 3·1, as they rated to do, ' the suit was irreparably bloclted. HH won the second 1pade and Immediately played back his last spade. Weal, the Secretary Bird, hapRIIY ' C88hed his spade winners. Even more happily, lhe Hog threw a diamond from lhe dummy end had nitie tricks. If you've never read any of Mollo's books about his bridge·playing ani· inals, you should remedy the situation immediately ~ if not sooner. , . . one'c 001 =~·= , . ,,,,, ...-1--t--1 31 Arubeor Cubit 38 I M e 311 .......... toot 40 IIIMct 42r:::Jl; •• aile" 41::;:;::, 41o--t SIIWitdllllep I ~.: ' • CELEBRITY CIPHER I ·1. •• Cehlbrity Cipher l:f\itiUul•lw ... Cf.-t fTom tp I wl:ly 1t1m1:MA ~. pall lnd PN11nf EIKiw lin.r In lhl ciptw lllndl for lftOIMr. OW: G trqUe1t F r-,.. •J R P BTXI!PAJ A F PI J MCA c M Z I J .P U ADHHPU ZI POPU A C I .. .. v (YZCI ·J GUCIBZA .BT . ' z HCICYPU) . ... ' EUPAAPI. BRCUXZP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: aie bourgeoll."- Rlclietd Gere. "Making movies Ia battar 1han ciMnlng toilell::- Klaus Klnlld. 0. four Rearrange of letters .,ramblod -dt low ro '""" lour -.to. I ........ ....bo· .. •. I GRAFUL .. 1996 Travel Trailer \/an Many ' Includes Slide-Out! 122.000 614 -894 ·5321 Chesa·• Exlrasl peak&. OH. .,. ' lit SJida-in truck camper, ;ecei11ty~ rtbuill, awning & antenna $1,9915 • ' 304-458-1721. BIG NATE SERVICES THIS tS. ASS.UR.D~ n GOtN& TO SCHOOL! '!> PAACTIC.ALL'I' JUL'(, IT'!> 1111\JE.T'I' Home Improvements ----~~~S~EM~E~N~T~~-- i WATERPROOFING ., Uncond~tional lifetime guarantee-. \ local reler,nces furniehed . Ea- . ' ••~iahed 1975. C•ll teto4) 446- ·: I' litrl"l'l'l'rl I I I I I I I .I I • PRINT NUMIIfRiD LETTERS • UNSCRAMIILE FORI ANSWER DEGREES OUT, ANI> wH'I ARE WE DOINY >. ... '·• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..no· ,_=-..~,.~ The freoJure You {I lht Sovine• You'll Find In the Clossl(lfd Stcllon. 0870 Or 1-600·287·0576. Rogers ' waterproofing. •• Glance - Trick · Rigid· Keeper - REPEATING "She just told me the most useless thing in the world." one nosy neighbor grumbled about her friend "She told me gossip not worth .REPEATING!" •• "., I 7 A-pp~li-an_c_e-:P~~-rt-s_A_n_d-s-.,-.-,c-., A~H ~ I MONDAY Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· ..:1 parlance All Work Guaranteed •• • Frenct'l City Mayrag, 614 ·446 -..,.: 7795. . JUNE24I · i mobile home repa~r ai"'CC more For Hang, lintih, ~:~ALL J .. . . Ceilings textured , plasrer repa1r.: ....,. Call Tom 304-675·4186. 20 years · ~~ expenence. ~arl's Homa Maintenance, VInyl t1 Siding, roofing, exteriOr and tnteri· . ~ . or pa1n11ng, power washing, room l' ~ lddUions. Free Estimate,, ~~t~2·4232. .• .. ' 814·:'1 . ~,. 001 s. wv :J04.5111·2308. ., • I • I ASTRO·ORAPH .• BERNICE BEDE OSOL & you understa~ what to do to make the relationship. work . Mat I $2 .75 to Matchmaker, p/o this newspaper. P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yorl<. NY 10156 , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something you want to achieve can be accomplished today. but you might .have "to put some· one else's needs ·above your own. I Cortifiod. 8,1 ...258· 181 1. 840 · E~rlcal and R~Jrlgel'ltl~ o=. , Tuesday. June 25, 1996 RSES CERTIFIED DiALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES HHI PumpJ, Air Condltlonif'lg, If 'jbo Don't can Ua Wt 11011 LoHI ~· FrH Eatimates, 1-800·281·008'·""' 814-448·1301. wv 0021145. \ Relidenli_lll .. COmcntrclll Wiring, • (, .' • I•,. •! Ron'a TV Servic•. apecial~ing in Zenith. also seryicing .mgjf other~ ~rands . House "calls, 1-800-797· - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Your chart tndicB!es that signillcant changes might occur at lhis time . You may h'ave a" opportun~y to achteve an elusive goal. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct~ 231 Do not be tnbmidated by challenges today btH:ause you can ·achieve success you a~ bold and tenacious . · SCORPIO (Oct.' 24-Nov. 22) Your ideas and suggesllons will carry greater weight than you realize today. People who seem to ·be 11\different 'wll hang o~ your every word. SAGITTARHJI (Nov. 23-Dilc. 21) Joint n In the year ahead, you might t)ave an opportunity to play a crucial role in an important endeavor. Instead ol hiding behind the scenes, you might be In a poaltion to call the shots. CANCER (Ju"l" 21-.luly 221 Endeavors you lnHiate pereonally will inost likely SUC· cetd today. provided you get moving ollorta will be more prorri!Wig today than , quiCkly. Try to be a doer, not a dreamer. lndepenclenl yoork. Doonot flgh1 your- btlt· trying to patch up a broken romance? tieS ~ r you ca~ lind • bokl, C8PI· · The Allro-Graph Matchmaker can help . ble ally. . ' CAPRICOAH (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A close associate might make an important dect· sion that 'will aflect you directly today . Make sure that your vo1ce is heard AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, make an agenda to ensure that you wilt be in control ol all e•ents. Taking precau· tlons will enable you to be more efficient. PISCES (Feb. ~ 20) Your orga· niialional abilities will be stronger than , usual today. II there is a sttuafoon you'd like to reconstruct, do· It now and don't walt lor others. ARIES (MitCh 21·Aprll It) II you let your imagination run wild today. you may start to believe that· certain things are ·much worse than lhey actually are. Get outlrom und&r this aloud. · TAURUS (Aprii:!Mby 20) II you schedule your day wis8ty, you win not have to· run around unneceaaarlly. It will be Important to make """""tlltteltts. ' GI!..NI (Miry 21-June 201 Try to kHp . 1111r1 today tor ....-1 cto>elop:••ta !hal • . • ,. potenllllly ~ · You a,. In an arn lhat mlght ,generate thll kind ol ., . OIJpOIIUnily. ' :13110 alter •pm. ' • • l I l ~ 41 ActvlnOid Ill " by Lula C1.ftpos .I lilt · -..,.-----· milel, air, cru ise. ntw lirea, $10,000. &1•·982-3131. , 441-8330. i • t993 Ptymoull'\ Voyager. blaCk Soli Cho8pi61H48·31133. SPOONS, SIR! New gas tanks, one ton truck · chen~ witl'l grar .interior, 17k 1"5 Chryllor T_, And Coun~r Mini Van. Laalhor Soall, Loaded Only 22,000 lllilta, S22.500, 814· TIIESE AREN'T SJ.IOVELS ... r tour 1980 Pontiac Trans · Am Au· tamatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof •&5, suoo. • -• 1tl5 DodQt Lanctr, lour door 11114 350 4 Whaoltr E•· ·neW sernce or ,.._,•. Matter Ll- .. ., coupto , _ cheap house 10 rent. 560 Pets for Sill censed electrician. Ridenour,( Good reterenr;u, wile employed 1·~-:------:---­ tliteiUck. 82,000 mllta on . - . catt•nit Condition , U.aoo OBO. 814-a8428. EIK~Icti, WV000306, 304·175- "-by VMH, wtlling to do moderate AKC Ba11et1 Hound Puppies, 5 81 ....1192·1134. ' \. ropatrs, 114· 982·1G30, ploaoo -.Old, 814-446-3354. 1D85 Pontiac $800, 814·3117· 1HI l'ltiarlo Jot Ski SLT 750 3 1711.. ~~ ltltwmoooage. 02e7. h~tar Llka Naw, 15,800 080, Rolldontlal Or CommtroOil Wlr· A"' A~C Lhooa Apao Puppiao, tng. H• Strvlct 0, Ropalra. ll· • wanted- three bedroom houM in RHdyl Sholl, Wormed, Prlva1e 1111 ThunderDird, turbo cou.,., 1I14-IIN741. ~~~.;_.;.......,_____ conHd Eloctridan, W..lh Eioc-'" country, currently on Athens Arhtns !Matlena. Slllt ~.OQO<I cond. 7:14:773- ~':::~~rwoll •u ~114· •44·8880, Galilpolio.'-1' ' HUO, ntad immodlatetr. 114·985- Route 58C. 814-551-2722. Ow"''· WONDER/IT'S A IIUNDRED WE COULD VARDS FROM llfRE Dl6 A TO TilE FENCE .. TUNNEL, IIUT WE'tl NEED MEASVRED IT.. • 10 c... ~ By Phillip Alder 1995 Kawasaki Jet Ski 900 CXI:/ 304·578-2345. I 790 I I Jet ~ .814 - 367 -~ 0\torhuai Kit' 814·245-5677 ' • 1 I wt,eOIII(ilt.) · before they notice OF THEM THINGS!! $13,500, 814·948·2823. door, 72,000 milea on body, 614· 992-ftt!M. MESS S~LIT? Wal•r 650 K,pwasaki Sk1 ~estimate call Cher, 614·992· ' ~ Con<htion, Red Wnh All The Extras!-""'"~ 614-258-8224. MY 1991 Brand New Ntvtt Bun In! Auto Parts & Accessories I Pll P.l.., rftlltf 1 ·- Opening lead: a 3 STRETCH OUT HERE ON THE OL'BEANBAG WHAI'S SOLD A 130 HP Sll1irpl $7,500 814· 4•&·< 2510, Evenngs. ' 1987 Ford Ranger 4xo4 Exc:ellent 614·992·2178. Furnished Rooms 1D90 Celebfll)" 110 Boat 18 h.: C&C General ' Homo Matn·~ tenenc!t- Pamtlng, vinyl siding, 1 carpentry, doors, windows, batt'ls, litte, V-8, elite model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, ·Great Car,• $5200 ~~·. 8~4-992- 7478 or 6U-04\l· · AN' I . TENSION, STRISS ,ANXIETY 1881 (:tw;y Full Size Convtraion Van E11Ceflent Condition, Low Mileage, 814.. 48·7928. 1975 Lincoln 46,000 Actual Miles, A-1, Wtlite, Marroon lntetlor, Pr~ce Reduced. $3,900; See Uprighl, Ron Evans EnterpriseS, MY BEANBAGS RELIEVE 1986 Rockwood camper, ·sleeps 6, slave, 1cabol, good condition,' 814'9115-.198. 640 Stoves, Washers Inboard Fully loaded, Tamdem A~:les, Eagle Drive On Trailer ·I,Su~~.814-44&-2072 •• ,978 Chevy 112 Ton P1ck~Up 614-245-5585. 3 NT " Gravely uacror L model walk be- S1mmental Cows, Calves, Bulls, 304·675-1725. BARNEY Crah CC 2iiO Hll' 610 Farm Equipment 620 Wanted to Buy Queen S1ze Walerbed Sheet Set Pass Pass t't78 Small Seii-Con1a1ned, 14· Camper Wlltl Toilet, Gas Stolle, Refngerator, Furnace, Excellent Cond1h0n·, 11,350, 814·446·3334 E"'lpmont Co. 304-675-7421 . In Piaatlc Colt S80D. Soli $250. 614·775-2360. 2a .. '119 F·250, automatic, lliding windc~.. "cellon! condlrron, great work truck. ntsl $3400 080, 61 ...949-23t 1 doya Green Machine trimmers. S1der1 Queen S1ze Orthopedic: Manrasa Set And Frame. Never Used Slilt Paaa good. S1000; '81 Toyota Corolla, runs aroo~ S400;e14-802·2979. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sptlt1Q Clearance on Homehte 1 Complete, S450. 614·245-9737. Weat It 7Q12. DOWN Dealer: Soulb see Cabbage- you cui, 30-. head, Trundla bod. 304-675-5773 New RCA 18 Inch Satellite Dlth, Soutlt equal •oluo·, S7250, 614·09:!- 1996 Metro Geo. at, a1r, abl. amfm canetre. Paid $13,000 sell lor GRADE LOG WANTED: 'Daiiv· 875·5162. erad 01 will Dfek-up contact: Harry 1967 Ford F250 3/4 Ton, 351 GofdsberryiPBUI Mercer Sawmill, Windsor 2 wheel Drive, 81,..448-7875. Inc . 2606 US Rt35 South side 2845 .. 304-675-23115 W., 25187. Phone 304·875·7598 lafge Ch1na Cabmet. good cond .. 304-675-7882. ' 1990 Ford XL' Laritt. 53,000 304·675-6866. Milos, Standard, 5 Speed, Excel· Livestock lent Condtrlonl e1H•5-5628. Lawn tractor, MTO lawnlhte, 1 t ·630 HP. 38. cut, 5 speed, electrrc 2 Hallinger Geldings Brake To 1992 Ctw;y s- tO Tahoe 5 St>tod. start, oqod condition, 1375, 614- Dnve & R1de, 6 Yeara Old, 114AC, 35,000 Mlioo. 114·441-0421 . 040-2249. 245-9232. Refri~eralors, One bedroom apartment in Mid· dleporl, au utilities paid, $270/mo. plus S 100 deposit. Call 814·082· 1903 Red Ford Muatang, LX, Loaded, 50,000 Milea, so.ooo. 614·992·5488. ow in bod!, 300 6 New Gat Furnaces, New Galvanized Duct Work, New Hood Fans, 614·379·2720 AFTER 6 ~M. t30 Mere. Cruiser, Wllh trailer, 111141 ,_ lnalclo and out,'gtnlge kapl, for sale or trade for pontoon rrf t995 Trailer, 12,800, ss Vulnenble: Neither tl88 Invader, open bow, t7't!. 111110 21 Ft - to B 7 A a7 • 9 tAKQ3Z • Q83 2 ,_.ale, new awning, sleeps•s.e,, luli bath, everything YJOrks: good condition. asking S35QO, 61<4 -98~ } 4194. • ' two bedroom apartment in And Dryers, All Recond11ioned Pomeroy, no """· 6 14·1192·5858. s,2,000.oo 81.t-441-os&e. a a ; 5124. ....... ....... ......... IJ7152 • 4 J tO 5 KJ UNit bola boat compltte will ail ....... $21)!10, will ptoa• ,ure boat on tradt, (OH) 1924 8tS.. a Qo Q 10 I Sout.b 760 nus Engine; 1979 Monzo Round Tube 4 L•nk Chassio; 1970 Nova Badt Half Car AI New: 1D60 • 39e Ensj,., 81.«142-2031. hind wlrotary pJow & til.lar $450 Cal Ron Ewana, t·a»-537~9528. c- A f K J 8 32 lHEIC£ US' Y- Haul bOll I trailef,. 150hp - ••• 7 • a WILL 5 A OEMilO .·.. 11itD3 Ct\Jwlltt Le.Baron Con. E-. , Cond. S.l. Only Mtch Owned Firm '84 JET AERIITION MOTORS Repa~red, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 1171 ~0 1J.IAT HP Evenrude FullY Loaded,"' Reedy To Fish, Or Play 8t4-441 -~ 011111 Allar 5 ~Ill. Drag Race Cars: 1959 Anglia Mt- Fruits & Vegatables E~K&MEEK 11192 Ctw;y Camara RS 251h Anniversarr. Red /Black Stripes, Fully Loadad, Aoklng S12,000, 81 ..2<15-51112. 304-675-2571 . Concrete & Pfaltlc Seplic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Furmsl'led 2 Bedroom Apanment. Across From Park ~ AC, No Pets, ss.soo. n Oldsmobile 98, 74k. v.g.. $1750; '65 Dadge 800, 114ic, V.g.. S13S0;814·114Q.3228. Musical Instruments Bl. Harrtord. CaH 304-882·2395. F1ve tan air condnion, used one ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr~ve from $24<4 to $315 Walk to shop & movies . Call 614· 4<46· 2568. Equal Hous1ng OpportuMy. 141-~5 or 114-041-2302. :""::~;:C0;:·.;:6.:.;1...:.;388:::::;-G;:;4;:20:;·~---I $10,500. Cati:I0:'-6112-3413. PaM:! $4000, Octob- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT summer, asking 1800, (81<4) 742BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2187. 7606, Pup""' Palace Ke 1 a d ,.., nne s, oar mg, Stud Servtce Pupptas, Grooming, Buy. Sell 1 Trade, All Breeds. Payment& Welcgme, 014 _388 • 0429 · • AMC Baa~ett Hound Mala t 112 y. Old F 1 2 y, 0 ears ' ema e ears ld, $100 Bolh. 6t4·258-6765. Registered Wetmaransr puppia&. Applications available a.r Village Cha~ra, Call For Brochure, 614 · Green Aprs 149 or call 81.t -992:· ·48·7283. 3711 EOH N1ce malts, S1251ea.,61n•2·2050. RebltsForSo~.614-2S6· 1 3 1 8. 2bdrm ap t s, total electtiC , IP· Electric Scooters And pllances rurn1shed, laundry room Wheelchairs, New fUsed, llan 1 faCilities, close to school 1n town Car lih Installed, Stalrglldes, lilt ~~~~~~~~-- 460 Space for Rent MUt Babysit In My Home, Monday • Friday, J!ldwoll Area. StO Oay. Wend!, 8"·388-8134 Alltr 5:30 P.M. Monday · Friday Anytime w- ·~· ~parments, Ma1gs GaU18 County · GalliPOliS, 2 M11es Out Ne1ghbornood Rd. Nice 22 CFA Regillertd Persian Kittens $250 Malt and Female 81•·258· Proc:torvllio, 61H66-6373. 1 Bedroom, Super NICe, $266/ Mo" Plus Utilities, Usually Somethmg Avatlabltl .Sun Valley es. 1 1/2 srory, 4 br., lr ' dr., fr' base· ment & sun porch, $38,000, can • towf1 & school. good condition, remadelfnJIIn progre11, n~ 'UOI 10 suit buyer, 95% finance avail· able to qualified buyer.,Properry located at 131 Butternut, Pomer· 992·2218. New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· mshed apts. Deposit & rererenc· County Mmute s To Athens , Nea r Albany , 5 Acres $6 ,500 , 11+ Acr es · $8,500, Many Good Hunt1ng lots :~a::1!:-i_:..::n:-:._~:-;70_rlo;_'~-:~-:i.:-~-"..,!7_r~-·,7.0-ni-y, :- · J zr;:.:..o:::-..v~a:.· :,~: 1 and 2 bedrOOm apartments, lurntshed and unfurnished, securily $275; Bunk Btd S28C Complete; deposn requ~red, no pets, euRt 1 Beside Glovann1'1 Pit~a. qwed, 814-<448-151D. Business and Buildings adv8ftlsements tor real estate whidlis In violation of tho law. OUr readers are hereby lnlormod that all dwellings advertised In thiS no-r are avalkibla on an equal opportunity baSIS. Apartments for Rent 440 New Bank Repos. Onty 3 lett S!lll Johnson' s Tree Service : Trim - Price Buster 199fi 3bedroom ming & remov:al ol tree shrubs & $825 down, $159tmo. Free dellv· hodges.1-800· 719· 0793 or 304 · ery & serup Only a1 Oakwood 586-1285. Homes, Nitro YN 30.t-75S..5885. 90t6 Ext. 7t02. 614-992·2167 outboard , full cove11. $2,000. 300.a82•3237 altor Sr>m. ' --fr, ~. • 10 YAK f 3 rr HAS Fl~V 6eEtJ 1118 Morcury Cougar LS, 1..,. tow miles, exc. eond . $4 ,500. 304-675-71111i. oao, 1088 Buick Regal, white, 11·-800~'::·~"~34~119~·-----1 _8,_0_7......,.-------l 311,000rri. ctaon. Coll300· ;;:Do I C G 875-3511:1 Mon-Fri. D:C»-4:30. Relr~gerstor, good cond . 1125. G at rooming: reaSOnable Beige.carpet 131:27175. 304-875- prices, 15yrsexpenence. Call for 1D88 Otda Cutlau Ciera BodY 6676. appa. 30..&7,5-81131 . Domogo, Run a Good, NSO, 81 4· For Sale Or Tradt: AKC Rtgil· 4-C$ ~ 1815 , After Six 114~441· vrRA FURNITUf1E tared Chow Puppies, First Sholl, t 2" · 81 ...4411-3158 Wormed , With Flapers, 814 -2.. 5· 1092 Camato Coi'I'Yertlble, RS Oual!J Houaollo4d Futri.,re And =11821~.:----.....______ 251h Anniverwy Sorlaa, V·l, Au· Applionces. Gteat Deal a On 1 Cllh And Cony I RENT·2-0WN full Blooded Collie Pup~~:o tomalic transml11lor., Only .,._ 18,000mltta, One •• a lcind. llllohl And lay- AIIO '1\Yagble. '"""'' sse. Parwnt On ., red, "-'-• top, ....... lta""erlnn-· Free DeiN8ry Wilhin 25 Miles. 814-441-1083. -.. ·~::-:::-~::-:::---:---·1 ltrlar, loaded, a rul collecto,.a ___.....,.______ 1 Full-Blooded Golden Retriever car. GM confirms that lhll It a • PuJ>pttS, Alf Males $75, May rare car. Must sae to aPCMricare, 530 Antiques L.... Mnsage. 81 ...1149•2400. like naw. Aoklno S14;,oo Call 304-675-1111 Iller 5PII. Homo, No Pets, S225!Mo., $135 Ooposil, 6t4-448-3817. 2720 AF-n.R 6 P.M. . 14 Mawaotki SOD Ninlt, Mun, txhauat. tank bra, f3!0CI 080, 814·7•2·2125. Shrpl 11 ,100, 114-378-2845. 1 New nrn, Real ~ 300 EX S3.8GO. 11io. 1SI77 Starcrah 11', 111• uallet;. t078 Uercurr 10 HP w1!h paww 1111. S2100, 304·773-5707. \ Btaunlul AKC Ron Wollor Pup· ptt~ 7 WHI<o Old, 4 F.,..lta, 1 . ; _ - - , , . . . - - - - - - - -· Male, Moving Must Sell I 112 1MD Serena 4Cyl, auto, aw, Jinled Pricel8t._37'0.28117. windowa , CD play•r. Am•ncan ..c i n g - 300· 773-!10711. Bu~noa• For Solo: .,_, S11oiJ. Fu~ ly Equipped, & Stldled, ar.r lo· tO&a Buick leSabre, tJ:cellant Vtno Stroot, Call 814· 441·7308, lmmediat&1 open~nos tor part hme ono. . Washers, dry en, refrigerarora , ranges . Skaggs A~pliancea, 78 1905 Cralttmen Ridmg Lawn In R1c Grande, References Required, No Pets ln11del 614-37Q- AKC Reg1t1trec1 Pomtranlln Pupa, Vttry Smail tn· Size. Rtady APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom Unfurn ished, Mobile player. Contact the Otrector of ... •• - 750 Bolts l Motors • 55112, .;.;...;;.,_-,..-....,.,.,,...,....,.--: for Slle. ' 1118 Fonl T - GLS 2 Door, 5 AKC Rtglattrtd Boxer pupploo. _30:;:•;:--e~75-;:-8011;.;.:.~:....._"7'_ _ _ Spood, AMIFM C&aaon•. AC, Big Sovings On Cari>ot & Vmyl .. Cal 1-80().513-0343 Ewtll-9388. Nurs1ng, Plnecreat Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Or~ve, Gallipolis 4563t 614-.t-46-71 12. ' ToGo.I1 ......-G742. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Bedroom House Tra1ler located l'lnac'*>. 1o0 - 11•·1148·3028. ms. 6251 . RN'S and -LPN'S, ail shiUs . Com· peridYe wages, diffeJenbal with ex· perience.-jequal opportunily em· UOO-.--1250, Appl iances: Aacondhianed Wuhers, Dr rera. Rengea, Rtfrl gralorl, 10 Day Gu•ranteel French Cily ua,.tag, 81.t-•.t8- ad. $<45,000 income potent•at. HOME TYPIST, PC users need· 1NI F~lblrd V-6. 5 Spotd, Tires. 13,000 Milot, $4,200 0110, roac~y Supot Nicol .en Boron• GT Juno 15, accoptint doposlta, ! SUOO , 080 loadtd, IU· 245AKC - eu- 258·1238, FH· 1117 Ford T - 4dr, auiO, runa turing Hydro IMh. Don Sllttta. All Condilionert, Wather, Otyet, Refrigtratot. FrMzer. Stow, Ltl· crowavt, Color T.V., VCR , Country Furniture. 304-875-1120. Rt 2 N, 8mtloo, Pt Pielun~ WV. Tu"-S:at H , Sun 11r5. 614·7.t2-1507. Profeallonal Tree SllrYice, Srump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388· 9648, e14-36H010. GoodI 3 Bedroom Houu In Kanauga, Fenced Yard, Carport. $325/Mo .• $300 Deposit, No Pelt, IS14·.t48· FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 lltdroom, wt11e1 Hili Rd.. Ruaand, one boll1: "'1!nlUnd pool, 61 ...1192·5087 a.- ..., -I'll Hou~t~eholcl Referenc:ts. '"' Lot In Bidwell, S22.500, 81 ... 245-9415. ' a.-••• :::-:---:-:---:-~'""'-·1 510 Stock, S8.00 Yd & Up. Mollohan Corpeta. R7N. 114-441·7444. Mother of three will babysit, Ru· rland area, any ag•. 7 : ooam ~ 6 :00pm, Monda~ through Friday, kendt, paid weekly, hotpitallzatian, .dlt"b•lily msurance, 401 K retiremenr plan. mltlmum qualitac· tian•. g~od talety & drtvtng Sun Valley Nursery School record, 23ytl ot tQt. 2'yr1 e~~:peri· . Chlldcare M-F sam-5:30pm Ages ttnc8 or 1yr with driving school. 2·K, Young School Age During Appllcarlona taken daily lrom Summer. 3 Days per Week Mfni8am-Spm Sat 8·12 at H&W rrum 814-446·3857 Trucking Co. Inc. 633 Fudoe Creek Rd . One WV. 1·800·826· The French City Child Care Con- The Qaltla -t304-6- . --........., fll NTAL S = I ACMII l �P8ge 10 • The Dilly SenHnel • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 24, 1... Racine Grange plans for J~ly 4 celebration At its regular meetiDg Racine Ol'lllge No. 2606 of OK Grove made Plans to Participation in the R~eine July 4 parllde were mlde when Racine Grange 2606 Qf Oak Grove met recently at the hill. Members were uked to meet at the home of Barbara Dugan on Tuesday, July 2, at 6:30 p.m. to help put together a noat. Also at that time pl.ans will be discussed for the Meigs County fair exhibit booth. Hemlock Grange visited Racine Grange and brought the lecturer's· program led b Hemlock Grove master, Rosalie Story. Reported ill was Mrs. Geraldine Cross, who . is in Columbus · for • surgery. Plans ue bein1 IJllde to remove some trees from tbe .....,. property. As . for leJislative atrain, pendinJ actJon of the Hawaiian Supmne Court to legaliz.e homosex1181 IIW'riages, which mOISt then be recognized all other stales ICCOI'dinlto the U.S. Constitution, wu disc:IISHd. Legislation is pending in Congress now to counteract this move and members were urged to write letters on the matter. Also reponed was the Clinton Administration's move to grant Communist China " ~ost Favored Nation" status. It was pointed out that this status should not be Jflllted since China is in severe violation of buman rishl.s, uses pr00n IIberto produce items, and ban U.S. produc:ts with heavy t~lfs. Chuck Yost, master, reponed on the recent law sisned by Gov. Voinovich which now recognizes an unborn clJild as a ~fe_ This is the res~lt of the recent death of an expectant mother where the unborn child was not considered to be a life in the courts. A repon was given on the recent success of Racine Grange at the Grange district talent contest. Rachel Ashley won first place in instrumental solo and vocal solo; Rachel & ·Agaasl upset during match ·at Wimbledon Whitney Ashley won fim place in subonliiWe vocal duet; Keith Ashley won piano solo; Whitney Asbley won piano solo in the age 1(}.14qtegol'y; and Whitney and Emily Ashley won the vocal duet category qe 1(}. 14. All wiD compete at tbe Ohio Sllle Gran11e talent finals at the Ohio Swe Fair in August. . Racine Grange is working with Sw Grange on a booth for the Expo to be held at the Meigs County Fairgrouuds in September. The next meeting of Racine Gra~ge will be July ·II. Officers will be elect~ . Refreshments were served following the meeting. Enhancements to the technology elements of the OVAL program were discussed at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries held at its headquarters. . On the recommendation of Bill Burcham, representing the Briggs Lawrence County Public Library, new computers, software, and a scanner were authorized. These items will be used to develop world-wide web pages for the member libraries and OVAL to provide access to services via the Internet. Mountain biking is taking off CHESTERLAND, Ohio (AP)- mountain bikes began to soar in the Mark Gulaian has just competed in a mid· ' 80s. Last year, two-thirds of all cross-country race, and now he's on bikes sold to adults in the United his hands and knees, wiping the mud States were mountain bikes . off the frame of his moun lain bike. These are happy statistics for the "This isn't bad," he says with a makers of Cannondale bicycles. smile. "The last race I was in was so Since opening shop in the early By POPULAR MECHANICS muddy, I actually had worms wrig- 1970s as a manufacturer of bicycle A Hearet Magazine ·gling in the mud on my bike by the accessorie~ in a small plant above a For AP 'Speclal Faatt.irea The World Decimal Time Society end. pickle factory in Georgetown, Conn ., wants to ket rid of leap year -and "It was so cool." Cannondale has turned itself into a in the process institute the decimalPerhaps yoti don't agree that it $140 million maker of high-end bicyization of time. was cool. But there are more than cles. " One world should have one 30,000 American mountain bikers Can nondale produces all of its · chronology, one calendar, one clock who would agree· enthusiaSts who bikes, which range in price from and one time zone," Michael Pinder, plunk down $30 annually for a $400 to $5,000, in a small plant president of the 100-member Britainlicense to compete in a variety of tucked into the Allegheny mountain based group, told science-technology races. town of Bedford, Pa. editor Jim Wilson in an article in the There are screaming downhills "We're the only large manufaccurrent issue of Popular Mechanics. and rugged cro~s-country races. turer that makes all our bicycles in the The 10-year-old group now is lobThere are races for professionals and U.S.," said Cannondale spokesman bying the United Nations to change first-timers, for anyone of any age Tom Armstrong. "That's our single . the way we keep track of time. · . and any·ability, from coast tO•Coast. biggest competitive edge." Leap year, Pinder said, is the prodMountain biking isn't just for Most large-scale bicycle producuct of a forced connection between gon~o. over-the-edge daredevils any- ers have their bikes assembled in a days and years. Calendars measure more. Mountain biking has become a few Asian superfactories. Revamping whole days - but the year contains recreational activity for riders from 6 lines and styles can take an average · to 76, arid has changed the face of the of three years. Cannondale is able to a fraction.more than 365 days. Leap bicycle manufacturing industry. This revamp its line annually. or, if nee- years, and more recently "leap seconds," take up the cosmic slack." summer, it's even an official Olympic essary, daily. Pinder doesn't argue against the sport, making its first appearanFe in Cannondale uses a sophisticated this summer's Games in Atlanta. . manufacturing system which lets' il "Thj:re are I0 million mountain design and alter tube dimensions by bikers in the U..S. who ride off-road computer. and make critical angle at least six times a year," says Tim cuts for the frames with computerNEW YORK (AP)- Eddie MurBioomenthal, market,ing director of controlled lasers. phy is tired of reading how his new the lnternati~?al 1'1ountain. Biking _ . It also has developed a patented Assocoatwn. That s, pretty ompres- "tab and slot" design for assembling movie "The Nutty Professor" is his · sove If.you cons1der that m 1976, that their frames. The aluminum seg- last chance to hit it big at the box office. number was ze.ro." . . ments are secured together like ajig"The reality of my situation is that •>~ountam boke.traols have sprung saw puzzle before being welded, up all across the country, from those eliminating the very cumbersome if my career was on th~ decline I in state and national parks, to trails at and time consuming jigs that other wouldn't he making movies," Murski resons seeking a new source of manufacturers must use to piece phy says in the July I issue of Newsweek. "They don't give money income in the off season. together their frames. to blacks in Hollywood because And for those seeking a little. Says · Armstrong: "Basically, they're swell." cross-country adventure, a mountam we're set up so if one of our riders has The 35-year-old actor, whose new bike trail reaching from Canada to a race on Sunday, and comes to us on movie opens Friday, says he does Mexico along the Continental Divide Monday wanting to try out a bike. have a few· big career regrets, howis being developed by the Adventure with. say, longer chain stays or a ever. Cycling Association. One-third of the frame alteration, we can ha'vc it . Among them was turning down a trail, through Montana, Idaho, and inade for him by that afternoon." starring role in the 1984 smash hit Wyoming, is open now, with the path While the Olympics will push "Ghdstbusters" and a chance that through Colorado and New Mexico mountain biking further 'into the planned for .completoon by 1997.. spotlight, some hope that the rugged- same year to sing ·on the charity . · Whole thm-wheeled, feather-hght ness of the event will not. frighten record "We Are The World." "I was working on my own album road bokes domonated the bocycle away the averageTider. and blew it off," he says. "I was like busi ness in the '60s and '70s, sales of 'They' ll prclbably put me.in !he back The member libraries served by OVAL, the first state funded regional library system in Ohio, includes Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vin· ton Counties. Wanda Eblin is Meigs County's representative on that board_ In other matters the board . approved the adoption of the 19961997 salaries and benefits package for employees. On the recommendation of Theora Bradley, representing the Ponsmouth Public Library, the Board granted a three percent salary raise to regular employees, plus provided a series of one-time bonuses based on employee performance evaluations. Minor changes to the personnel procedure were alsq adopted. . . Director Eric S. Anderson informed the board that Margaret · Downey, member services assistant, had done an outs(anding' job in managing the changeover to voice mail. The system, . installed the second week of June, will increase the access citizens and member .libraries will · Pinder said, has I I timezones but trains connecting the countries that once were part of the Soviet Union run on Moscow lime. In China, where the consolidation is more complete, all five timezones operate on Beijing time. The United States military uses a single world timezone, · Pinder has stepped up his lobbying efforts because he thinks the year 2000 is the perfect time to make the change. If executed, it would occur exactly at the stroke of midnight on March 21, the vernal equinox, which would hecome the new New Year's Day. We would throw away our old calendars and clocl1s. The short name for the first new year would be abbreviated 000. Those who needed to know past dates with precision would use a long version. · "Our planet is 4.6 billion years old, so 2000 A.D., could become 4.600,002,000," Pinder said. Public Notice Th Olive Township Budget will J;e opan lor lnapecllon at the Olllce of the Townahlp Clerk lrom June 24 through July 4. Public hellrlno and regular meeting will be held et the Townehlp Building July 5, t886 at 7:30p.m. u.rtha Dura~ Clerk 41645 Coolville RCNKI Reedlvllle, Ohio 45772 (614)6674291 (6) 24 n:c PUblic Notice Public Notice Section 6: Thatlhs salary olthe Clerk of Beech Qrovli Cemetsry shall be and Is hereby eatabllahed at the rate of .$600.00 par year. Section 7: That the ealary ol the Zoning Olllcer ahall be and Is hereby eatabllahed at the rete· ol $1,060.00 par year. Section 8: WHEREFORE, this Ordinance shall take effect and be In lull force as ol June 10, 1886, upon It's paaoaga and approval by the Council. PASSED liJ3I96 John Muoaer, Preeldent Scott Dillon Gerl Walton LlorryWehrong Geora- Wright · William Young ATTEST: Kathy Hyeell Clerk/Treaaurer Public Notice clearly mirkad aa "Tractor Bid". The deadline lor bid aubmlallon Ia July 1, 1996 at 5:00p.m. The .tractor may be Inspected by ·appointment by contacting Truatee Bonny Upton at (614) 985· 3340, Truatee Roger Rltchl, et (614) 867-3882, or TruJamea Wateon 11 (614) 9854372. The tractor will be sold "ae Is" end no warrantl•• are exprea- or lmpllld by this advertl..,ent or 111e. The Bosrd ol Townllllp Trustee• ol Orange · Townahlp reserve the right to refuoe or reJect any and all bids. Osle FotlrOd, Clerk Orange Townllllp Trueteea (6) 21, 24, 27 3TC . OROINANCE 642 An Ordinance to nteblleh eatarlel lor varloua non· elected eupervlaor.y pareonnel ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio. BE IT OFIDAINEO BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Vlll•ae of P4meroy Public Notice Section 1: That the ulary Mela- County, Ohio of the Chief of Pollee of the (6) 24 (7)1 2TC LEGAL NOTICE Tha Rutland Townllllp Pomeroy Pollee llel*bloen~ ahatt be and Ia' ___:P..:u::b:::ii:.::C..:N.::o:::t::lce::!-_ Truot••• will held their Annual Budget hearing on haraby lltabllahed at the Wedneedey Ju!y 3, 18INI at e rete of $17,770.00 per ,..r. · PUBUC NOTICE Section 2: That the Nlery The Board ol Townahlp p.m. •t the Rutland Fire ol th• Tax" Aclmlnletrlllor Trueteaa of Orange Stotlon. The public ·Ia ehall be and le hereby Townahlp wilt 1111, by Invited to attend. eatabllahed at tht rate ol Haled bide, a uaed tractor, (8) 24; 1 TC St2,a11.oo par,..... to·wll: a 1960'e Case, Section 3: Thai 1M aelary Model 830 by I!NIIed bide et Publl N0 t.1 of the VIllage ~lnl~ Ita regullr mHtlng on July c Cl ahell be and 11 hereby 2, 1981; II 7:30 p.m., lot ORDINANCE 141 estebllehed et the rate of which lime bids will be An Oi'dllUinc.to aatabllah S24,1130.00 par Jllr. opasne;t·d ld Nlerlee lor verloua non· 11 • Sect!~ 4: Thet IIMINiary b 1 conta10 1ng al•eted aupervliory 1nd ol the Streat Supervleor tha prilpoald elltlng price, ahell be end le hereby end the buyer 'a name, non-aupervlaory employet~a aetebllehed at the rete of •ddreae end telephone . ol the Village of Pomeroy, S19,0H par yet~r. number ehould be mailed or Ohio. Section 5: Thai lheu••~ dlllvwed In peraon to Olle BE IT ORDAINED BY _, F II d Cl k 10 THE COUNCIL OF THE ol the Fire Chief of the o ro , er o range VILLAGE OF. POMEROY, Pomeroy Fire Departmlnt Townlhlp II 415·2 0 OHIO: •h•ll .,. end Ia hereby Keebeugh/Follrod Roed, SECTION 1: Thlt the establlelled et the rete of POmero,, Ohio 45789. The exterior ol •II envelopea eallrlea ol the verloue ti,030.IID containing bide ehould .,. ••rvlce, general, etreet, par,_. Public Notice pollee, water end weat-ater emptoyeee eholl be lnd are horeby ..tabllahed et retee eel forth on Exhibit A, lltlched herato, which exhibit 1hall be end le her•by adopted •nclepprovecl. SECTION 2 Thia Ordinance ehall take effect end be In lull Ioree •• ol June 10, 18M, upon Ita paauge and opprovat by the council. PASSED: June 3, 1886 John Muller, Praoldent Scott DNion Gert Walton Llony Wehrung Georg• Wright William Young (8) 24; {7) I; 2TC a By ~Ill FREEMAt<l Slrltlnal Naw8 Staff Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon tentatively awarded a bid to Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems of :Washington Court House for a glass-lined water. tank for a Leading Creek Conserv~y District water project. The action was based on the assumption that a lawsuit filed against the commissioners last year ·by Welding Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., a manufacturer of welded water storage tanks. was being dismissed. The suit's dismissal will allow work to continue on an LCCD water line e!<tension project in the western end of the county. Water lines have Qlready been installed iri the project, which was bogged down by the suit. · Both the long and short versions of the new calendar would replace the named months and days of the year with a three-digit number. "If you look at your office cal~n­ dar•. you may already see a small three-digit number near the date." Pinder said. "The higgledy-piggledy Roman months and the mystic dates of our week would be obsolete." . Future February 29ths and Friday the 13ths would vanish. · Time-telling would change even more radically. Hours, minutes and seconds would be stricken from clock faces and digital readouts. Instead of reporting hours and minutes, our clocks would read in tims and millitims. Each millitim would last about 0.086 of what we now call a second. "A millitim is a very small unit of time," Pinder says, "but well within the capabilities of our current watches." The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section fdled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. Th~ Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Dally Sen~. · · Be sure your chlld, grandchlld or relative is included. Complete the fol'lll below and enclose a snapshot or waUet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each pbotogr~ph. (Enclose paymeJJt with picturb). : ' . . r-------------~-~-, I PARENTS' NAME ' . . I . I I I CITY & STATE I I CHU.D'S NAME(S) & AGE I I . I I I I Submitted BY----------1 L---------------~-~ SEND TO: . The Daily Sentinel P.o. Box.129 • Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 .....J•·, L--~~~--~==~----~~~_:B:KB:Y!!Se:n:U:•:•~~-· ·' .. ,.,~ . ' ·· · · ·--~ · ~""· • , ... ~. ' .. ... ' . . •... ~ . ... .. ..... . . .... ' . . ' ........... Clearing tonlaht, Iowa In tha 50a. Weinead,y, sunny. Hlghl In the mid lOa. ., 31- A Gannett Co.llewl,..,., Extension of LCCD lines· to western end.of Meigs significant for residents · " For some residents· in the western end of the county, the decision by Last year, Mid-Atlantic submitted In addition, the board agreed IQ funds. ·. the .tdeigs County Commissionen to approve the purchase of a water stora bid of $1.59,225 for a glass-lined grant $300 in Memorial Day funds to Ashley said the &UV is a legal vetage tank comes. as big news. wafer tank, the type of' tank called the Meigs County Brooks-Grant erans organization . Approximately 125 families along Loop, Side Hill, Carpenter Hill, Carupon by project engin~rs. Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans . "(The SUV). is both a lineage penter-Dyesville ·and Cotterill roads in Rutland, Columbia and Scipio Welding Inc- submitted a total bid for a next year's Memorial Day group and a veterans group at the townships will be aff~ted by the Leading Creek Conservancy District of $207,497 and. earlier filed suit observance. same time," he slid. waterline project, according to LCCD Manager Brent Bolon. against the commissioners, acting as Commissioners are allowed to Ashley said the organization Although many people, especially those in urhan areas, take fresh water the grantee for L~CD, alleging that give $300 to veterans groups fQ cel- would have used the $300 to pur- . for granted, getting fresh water in rural are_as is often more complicated it was not allowed to offer a tank bid. ebrate Memorial Day. chase wreaths, nags and gunpowder than simply turning a spigot. · · Welding Inc. does not manufacLocal SUV President Keith Ash· for memorial salutes, and !hen used 1 "A pickup truck with a plastic tank in the back is a common .sight in ture glass-lined tanks, whido LCCD ley .told commissioners that accord- the remainder to purchase re~roduc­ this part of the county," said Bolin. officials claim last much longer and ing to the Ohio Revised Code, the tion Civil War-era uniforms and othWater lines and a pump station are alreadY in place, needing only the require Jess maintenance. Sons of Union Veterans is entitled to er items. storage tank to put the whole project into operation, according to Bolin. , Pomeroy attorney Linda Warner, the funds earlier granted to the Grand He said he resented the use of the Some families are already hooked up in areas not affected by 'the tank, representing the conservancy dis- Army of the Republic, the Civil War word "costumes"· by Prosecuting he added. trict, informed commissioners Mon- Veterans organization which has Allorney John R. Lentes. who earli· Meanwhile, Bolin.would like to see the LCCD recover some of the day that the suit may be dropped. si~ce become extinci. The Sons of er recommended the group not be estimated $30,000 it has spent fighting the lawsuit by Welding Inc. of prompting the commission's action. Union Veterans is clearly named in granted the funds. Charleston, W.Va. "We don't have any documenta- the revised code section. Hoffman said the re.quest by the "Thirty-thousand dollars would lay a lot of waterline," he commentOther veterans groups in the coun- newly-formed chapter tQOk county tion on this yet," Commission Presied. . ty also receive the Memorial Day dent Fred Hoffman explained. "It !llaybe silly to fight (the lawsuit), but sometimes you have got to (Continued on Page 3) . stand up." ode/ for the .future~ Middleport Cfluncil . . . approves 20o/o hike · in water/sewer rates COLUMBUS (AP) . - Gov. ·George Voinovich's. chief of staff, who has been with the administration .since Voinovich took office in 1991 , .is leaving. . · Paul Mifsud, 49, announced his resisnaiion o" Monday, citing family fe81ons'. He will resign from the $9§:154-a-yearjob on lillY 26. Voinovich praised Mifsud's work, especially in economic development. "Paul ~as done an dutstan~ing job in serving the people of Obio," Voinovich said. "He js one of the most respected chiefs of staff in the Countty.'' · Mifsud helped negotiate workers. compensation reform and oversaw the state departments of Development, Transportation, Commerce, Workers' Compen~ation and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. ~ He also was the focus of a state inspector general's investigation, but was cleared last year. Mifsud had been acc~sed of per· suading a Cincinnati businessman to drop a lawsuit against the state in return for the promise of state business for his company. . The investigation focused on a telephone call Mifsud was reported to have made to William Cargile in July (992. Mifsud denied having the conversation, and Cargile later changed . his story about what Mifsud told him. · Mike Dawson, Voinovich's spokesman, said at the time that the investigation was politically motivated. In his resignation letter. Mifsud said he wanted to spend more time with his wife, Kathy, and their chil- When Racine's new branch to the Melge County Public Library Is complatlld, It will look like the architect's modal above. Construction Is scheduled ~o begin In early July, according to Library Boerd President Pat Holter.' A construction contract for $287,fOO was awarded to Home Creak Entarpria~a of Pomeroy earlier this month. The 3,000 aqtlare foot library will encomptlsa the old carriagt houu on the Tyrae-Pickens alta, right, with wings to the Iouth and waat ' . Meigs in~luded in disaster declaration By The Asaoclat~ Prase Storms that swept 'ihrough nonheast Ohio downed ~es, causing . power failures and damaging h.ouses, but no injuries were reiJ?rted,'iluthorities said. .: Meanwhile, residents in Lawrence County i~ southern Ohi,o were irying 1 to recover from nash Hooding over the weekend that destroyed seven homes and eight mobilc,homes. Water was up to 10 feet deep in' some places •. said, Larry Jewell, deputy director ofthe county's emergency management agency. • Also on Monday, G'?v· George Voinovich declared a st•te of comergency because of weekend nooding in Lawrence and Gallia counties in southern Ohio. Three to 4 inches of rain fell in about three hours Sunday on ground that had been saturated from rain throughout the day. the weather service said. Terry Hemby, director of Gallia County's emergency management agency, said damage to roads and bridges was at least $2 million. 1 The worst damage in Lawrence County occurred east of State Route 775, primarily around Scouown, Jewell said. · Another 20 homes were heavily damaged and 15 more had minor damage.· Jewell estimated the prop.erty loss today at $500,000, plus an additional $100,000 in crop damage. Gallia County also was inCluded in a disaster declaration issued by President Clinton. The other counties in the president's declaration were Adams, Belmont, Brown, Hamilton, Jefferson, Meigs. Paulding. Scioto and Williams countie~. The counties were damaged by Hoods that began May 2: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs, Middleport Village Councitapproved a 20 percent increase In water and sewage rates during itS regular meeting Monday. , With the increase, the first since 1992, minimum village water bills will increase from $6.65 to $7.98, while minimum village sewer bills will increase from $7.80 to $9.36. Bill Browning, assistant water and sewer superintendent, said that the increase was "desperately" needed to keep up with increases in general supplies used by the departments, land rising electric costs for opera1 loons. ' "This department is not a charity · organization. This department is a · business, and it should be run as a business. If major repairs are required. over a two-to-three-year period and we go in the hole with, no monies as surplus to fall back on,.we won't be able to co(lle out of that big a financial hole," said Browning of the depanment's current tight budget. A I0 percent increase in operating .costs over the last year will realistically limit the water department to a I 0 percent rate increase with which to establish surplus funds, Browning said. "We are never going to ·accurriu· ' a rainy day fund for emergencies. We . need to be able to operate efficiently," .said Browning. Council originally discussed water and Se\¥ag~ rate increase March II, when the Board of Public Affairs ·first recommended the raise. However, the issue was tabled after a motion by Council President Bob Gilmore to approve the increase died without a second Council member George Hoffman made the motion during Monday's (11eeling for the rate increase, noting •that although he wasn't in favor of.the ·increase after. council first considered :it, he had second · thoughts after researching all the financial figures. "When we first discussed this in iMarch, I wasn't in favor of·it. After extensive conversations 'with Bill .Browning, and considering the ,increases in operational c.osts, innaition: and examining other figures while preparing for the 1997 village !budget, I feel that we must do this to ikeep the water system and the village ;financially healthy," said Hoffman. Council member Beth Stivers seconded Hoffman's motion, and it was approved 5-0 with Gilmore, Stivers, Hoffman, ~ick Childs and Rae Gwiazdowski voting for the measure. Gilmore .noted that even· with the increase in rates. the village will still have the lowest water and sewer rates a in the area. late a real astronomical amount of I Paving work at the Middleport money in surplus and it's not our bQiiter parking area ncar the Ohio intention to do that. We do need to River levee should be C011Jplete withaccumulate some surplus funding as (Continued on Page 3) ~igs deep for White House cohtenders . ' By SONYA ROSS AsiOCiated Preaa Writer , : NEW YORK - Bill Clinton and Bob Dole went to the same New York high-rent. district in search· of cash, separated only by $1 million, a few city blocks ,and. the celebrities who planted themselves firmly beside the president. The take at the end of the day seemed to reflect the advantages of incumbency: Clinton raked in $3 mil· lion at two big-ticket fund-raisers. He was serenaded by Tony Bennett and condoned' by jazz · legend Lionel Hamp1on, who hasn 'I backed a · . Democrat in 40 years. . Dole, meanwhile, raised about $2 million at a reception where business,ulted auests' paid.$500 each to sip cocktails and gazed at the two big Republican names of the night: New York Gov. George Pataki and Sen. Alfo111e D' Amato of New York. · . One New York endorsement that still ellldes Dole is that of Republican Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. The ~ay­ br- who faces re-election next year ill this heavily Democratic; city declined an invilllionto Dole's event · ~was not seen at Cllnton:s either. • ' Of poJitics and big bucks: the Big Apple Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 Ill the CllrJao·OIIIce. • Voinovich's $taff chief quits post. dren. · Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Ia·tt.reby ginn thet on July 8, 18INI lrom 6:00 p.m. ID 8:30 p.m. e publlo rMetlng on lhe Buclaet •nd Rev•nue Sli•rlng for the yet~r 1187 lor tile VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio will be held Kllllly HY11111 VIllage Clerk Poineroy, OH (6)24 (7) 1 2TC . "You got to under'Stand: We're a · little spoi led. We'll be staying at a hotel with ·AC and all that good stuff." And roommates? No again, says Hill. "Too many egos to share a room." . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 25, 1996 Water tank purchase gets nod from coun~y commissioners have to OVAL staff while at the same time reduce the person hours required to answer the phone. On recommendation ·Of Mrs. Dahlberg the Board approved Books By Mail contract' with the Wayne (:ou~ty Public Library in Wooster, Ohio. This is the fourth nonmember library to contract with OVAL for these services. The Board renewed the contract with Optimum Cleaning services of Jackson for weekly cleaning of the headquarters building. ' Public Notice SALISBURY '!QWNSHIP TRUSTEES A public heartng on the annual budget lor yet~r lllall 1M hold on the 2nd hy,of July, 18M at the townahlp hall, Rockaprtnga, Ohio. (I) 24; 1TC Buckeyes: 8-12·26-31-35 . THE DEADLINE IJAS BEEN .. EXTENDED FOR I Kathy Hyeell, Clerlc/TNaaurer Villea- of Pomeroy Melge County, Ohio 2~0 ¥ol. 47, NO. 4Z 2'181 hne, 12,..... Murphy's new movie, 'The Nutty Professor,' opens Friday row with LaToya and Sonny Bono "If we lose, we will be kicked out any way.' Then I saw the video, and ~ of the United States," the Detroit Piswanted. to jump off the roof." tons guard jokes in the July 1 issue of People magazine. NEW YO~ (AP) - For Grant But one thing is certain- none of Hill a~t,l his teammates on the latest the millionaire NBA stars will be U.S . Olympic Dream Team, winning ·bunking in Atlanta's Olympic village. the gold os the only option. 4-4-2 Pick 4: \ Decimal Time Society .wants to get rid of Leap Year . need for these timing adjustments. It is the entire timekeeping system he and his fellow members of WDTS want to trash. Their plan is to subdivide time the way the metric system dovodes space. Their year would consist of 36 I (}.day weekJ. Their day would be divided into I million units, called millitims. "Dividing days into a million units would complete the decimalization of all our common units," Pinder said. "We would have to throw out our clocks, but clocks :ire pretty cheap these days." Pinder said the American government agreed to the decimalization of lime in 1884, when · it decided to divide the continent into four timezones. Some of the ideas proposed by the WDTS have already been successfully adopted in some areas. The Confederation oflndependent States, Pick 3: ·Spolta on Page 4 . Library board discusses technology enhancements PRESENT PRoGRAM • Geor~ and Debbie Plckene, veteran ml11lonarln In Nairobi, Kenya, are home on furlough from the million field thle summer. The Long Bottom netive preached at bolh morning worehlp nrv!cee of the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday Mr. and Mra. Plcl!ens and their two sons, George Mark and John Michael, also did a slide presentation concernIng.their work In Kenya slast night. Ohiq Lottery The lack of celebrity - and M~rsalis. national Republi~an leaders- althe Ley performed a lusty blues Dole fund-raiser did not go unnoticed composition whiCh the evening's in the Clinton camp. ' · host, comedian AI Franken, said "What's significant about Dole's Marsalis "threw together" especial· fund-raiser is not who comes, but ly for Clinton. Later, Clinton hobnobbed at a pri- ' · who doesn't," said Clinton cam' vate reception · at the lavish Plaza paign spokesman Joe Lockhart. Dole dido ' t seem concerned to Hotel, where guests were enterlained have Clinton in such close proximi· by comedian Rosie 0' Donnell. Ben· ty. "It's .a big city," he said. And, nett performed two songs, ilnd pop philosophically, the candidates are star Michael Bolton sang opera. . Dole, speaking to New York's "miles apart; trUst me," added state GOJ' executive director Brendan . GOP faithful, cited a recent poll th'at showed Clinton's lead has shrunk to Quinn. Clinton seemed .10 agree, telling 6 percentage points. "This race is the crowd at a $1,000-a-head event at beginning to close," Dole declared. Republicans were hoping to raise. the Waldorf'Astoria: "We're right and they're wrong. You know what . just over $2. million Monday to be I'll do and you know what they'll split between the state GOP and the Republican National Committee. For do." $500, about 700 guests were offered The crowd stOOd throughout ClincocktAils and a buffet of roast turkey . ton's speech, delivered against' a huge, replica of the t1.S. Constitution, and rare beef~ but few chairs- in with the words "We The 1 People" a ballroom dotted with l!alloons. • Dole also attended a second, enlaiged in black. The president's comments drew applause from blind smaller fund-raiser al uother hotel. pianist Marous RobertS, ·who per- State GOP chairman Bill Powers formed in a quartet thai also includ· c;J~IIed tile night's total take "subed jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis stantial" bill.would not specify and ' · and his brothel, ·drummer Jason amount. ON THE STUMP.- Pt ul~'lt Cll!'lton apolte In New York Monday during a $1,000 paroparaon fu~l. . aa aupportws liatwned In the ~- They .... from .left, .Sen. Daniel ' I , ' Patrie~ Moy!llhan, D-N. Y.; comedian AI r,...ken; and o.mocn.t~c National Coiritnlltae Chairman Dan Fowltlr. (AP) · ,. ' � 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 24, 1996 frecker