https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ad6f98121cb051bb7c445de484ffe0a.pdf 908e2a34165ae85f0a652b226312169e PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ' Cincinnati RedS make It two In a row ~P.G.rW. \ ' Pick 3: 405 Pick 4: 3284 , Sueper Lotto: on P...-s . 1-4-12·15-29 40 tacker: 311846 a Cl"r tOfttgltt, low• In the •oa. Friday, aunny, hlgha In the mlcl70.. . • ' ' 21 alhl-,11, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thureclly; April 3, 1997 ' .'.. ' i ...... : . AGIIwiiiiOD.II . J tJr' • EsCa ee c8ught in ~Cqlurnbus after kiiU~ ~ , ,__;;;;.._..,. COLUMBUS (AP) ~ A paroled Court. · · murde~ suffering from '"hysterical '.The Colum~ Dispatch repOrted paralysis"' leaped out of his wheel· that he was also charged with felochair and ove,rpowered a sheriff's . nious assiult on a peace.officer and · deputy taking him to a court hearing, escliJ>e, Addidonal charges .,e police said. expected when,the case is presented He then allegedly c81jack~he to the grand jury, police said. . driver a pickup true~. shot the man Carnpbl:ll was in a wheelchair with . the deputy's service weapon, after jail doctorS had diagnosed him stole his clothes, and carjacked .a as suffering frqm "hysterical p.,..ywoman before being chased down by sis," Chief Sheriff's Deputy Steve Police and arrested. The. woman was 11· Martin said. His. skull had been . not injured. , . grazed by a bullet, alleg~ly during · Alva ·campbell, 48, was arrested ilie robbery o(a westside IIW'ket last about6:45 p.m. Wednesday, about six month for which he had been arresthours aher escaping fJom custody at ed. the Franklin County Courthouse. He . He · overpowered Deputy Thresa was charged with aggravated ml\rder Harrison and escaped from an under·and was being held iJithe county jail ground ~a of the courthouse. He Wednesday night. He was scheduled was there to be arraigned on 13 to liJ>pear today in county Municipal ciwJes from a series of robberies. He . had lieen .1\ild il) the coonty jail on pollce,sakl. She jumped out of the car Campbell w~ ~victed o{. miar- ; $2SO,OOO bond. ·. . · .· and wa$ not hurt. der fcil: killing l4-ycar-old ·william~ ~s. Harrison ~as takeri to Grant , Brian Gibson, 31, witnessed the Dovi!IOJky ·at,a J>ar lJL.Cievclllllcl. He Medical Cenrtr whC!C she was treat- · carjacking of Mrs, Worltman. · · sho! DOvlilosky tw~te. lreWu COli• : ed for ficial cuts and released. '"I .wa5 scare<! to death," he told · victcd' in APril 1~72 and paroled i'! Campbell commandeered the The Columpus Dispatch. '" He had the 1992. · ,· . · "· pickup truck; driven by 18-year-old gun to her head ..He basically said, 'I · Joe: Andrews, a spqkesman at Iii ' Charles Dials, police said. Dials' just killed ()f!e person; don 't make me . Ohio Department of Rclla!lilitation . body was found about 3:20 p.m. in shoot you::· . and CorreCtion·, said Wednesday that' the cab of the truck in a. Kmart parkPolice spotted the second vehicle a note· on Campbell's parole sheet . . ing lot about five miles south of the and followed it to an east side neigh- indicate~ he "wasn't adjusting" !o: courth.ouse. He was dressed in Camp- borhood where Cam....., · con tact w1·mL! """ II abandoned paro1c and. was not ~n ·~-' bell's prison uniform, ~t and fled on foot. He was found hid· parole officer. Catnpbl:ll was declared· Police ·found Dials dead at the mg 1ft a stand ortrees. a parole violator Feb. 12. ' scene when they responded to the . "This was a desperaie person •· report ofa shooting in the parking lot. who had to be caught," Chief Deputy Before his murder. conviciion al) : Dials may have been at the cour- Robert Taylor ·told the newspaper. Cleveland, Campbell had served four' · ' !house to pay a fine for a headlight "This was a desperate situation for ye_ars in prison for~ artned robbery; violation tickei received March 20. law enforcement. We felt we had to and for the shooting of a State Hiab- : C~bell then forced his way into catch him before lie killed somebody way Patrol trooper in Summit Coun-· 11 car driven by Katie Workman, 66, else.~· · ' ty in 196?. · . . · . .· , ' M~igs to host · Nationai~Plott Hound_. ~vent ' " ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The Plott hounds are coming. This June, the Meigs County Fair-. . grounds will be the site of the 1997 . National Plott' Hound Association gathering, cxpectCd to draw hundreds of Plott hound owners and aficionados. · The event will be held June 16. 27 and 28 and will feature various contests and activities on each day. primarily u$ed for t'IICthe 11ncestors of today's were used for boat hunt- .Ciub. 5~~:;~~ United · coonhounds,'·only the Plott doesn't trace its ancestry to the foxhound. Plott hounds are either brindle or black in color with a brindle trim. · Males can w~igh 1,1p to 7S pounds with females being slightly smaller. T~ey arc. known · for their great courage and s~ina, . and , ane also ·· used for boat at)d bear jlunting. Thursday, June 26, will be a fun lnatall additional llilhta , and. family day, accOrding IQ event calli for wldlnlng aome · .end cool'llinator Bj)l Spal!n, president of. aflclrlc811 conduit ln1.d of tearing . the Shade River Coon Hunters. in front of bualne11n. New llghta will The day w:lll fe111ure a youih Sllwl betWeen Butternut jvej\!» end bench show with all kids eligible to on Court end Linn ., ........ Here work i1 parti~ipate. Prizes will be awarded 10 ~ale?"&~ Streat. · }· best female and male. . ,. ~ ··~ • • 111 • ' "If lbey don't have a Plott hound, ...' . .' .' . ' ' ' ' ' .',' . ' . 'I , . ,000 In diS8StE.!r· , t.ra, n . · s· approve · f or d t ' g' .·~~JU~~ M~igs resi~pnts ' , . 11 1 .. • ~;::::~foundforthemtosoow," A treeing contest and dash race willbeheldinadditioniOl!CoOnroll cage event and an aii-Piott hound hu~~i~nnelCiubs~nctio:Cd show and hunt will be lteld Friday, , • ' • By AARON MARSttALL the. I? declared countieS chgt~le for J 27 With all recognizi:d breeds · · G8nn.it Newa Sfrvlce · indiVIdual ass1stancclf une • . COLUMBUS - NCIU'IY $7SO,OOO · -Meanwhile, aslfiousing mon~y · . . . . star!Stotrickleinand'*PPiicationsare .. lieen approved for residents of Gal- processed. the dea(Jiil!C for di~aster J:;;lr/111 l l ' lia and Meigs County, according to unemployment is \OoJ11ing close, information releBsed by the Ohio according to the age~~!=)'. Anyone livOver S11.4' million has been ~" EmefS~ncY, Management Agency this ing or ' working in the 17-County issued fordlsaster.hOusing assistance • week. . , · soutliel'!l ' Ohio flood zone ' who grants and low· interest loans to 4,275 ··: · -In Glllia,County, J34'claims for becalite unemployed as a result of last applicl!nts in 17 southern Obio'coun· · · housing ·grants ha.ve ~n approved month's high waters has ·until April S ties that have been deci.OO eligible · ·. · thus far to rt;eeivel checks totaling to liJ>Pl:Y for disaster unemployment. · for Individual Assistance. , • 57&1 ,89S.oul of 250 total applicants, -· 'Jbi~ P,rogram applies to any In Meigs County, 293 .applicant~ ·. IWCC!fd!~J IO. Ihe agency. In Meigs worker 1mpacted by the d1saster, have requested assistanCe throuJh the .: <:oul\ty; 112' disaster cheeks out of including fai'me~ •. farm workers and Federal Emergency Management ··.. 29911PJ!!.icaiions ha,ve been appro · the se!f-employed In •'¥! 17 .d~clarcd Agency. 229 of those applicanb have · ·7>11\at money is,part of the $1 ~ .8 counties..~ene.fits can be apphcd for requested assistance with housi'ilg, milltunlhtillw been issued statewide • at IDly Olito Department of Employ-. and 149 checks had been.issued as of ·· 'Saturday. The total amount of disas· . · foi: d i * hoUsing ~jstanoe grants ment office, ·, . .00 tOw-iiuen:llloans to applicants in . tcr housing grants approved for Meigs County flood victims is $343.9n . i9disastc:rhousinggii~ntshasatready r~~··A PLOTT HOUND DAYS- Malga County will be •Huhtera member; Jackie Ce,P.nter of the Beir the 11te of the Nltlonal Plott Hound event June Run Plott Kennel In Din villi With ,!IIMr Run .i· H-28.1t the Melga County Felrgroundl. Mam- Je1u; Jeff Koons, Gtoullter, of the National . ~ : berl ·of the ~I Plott Hou;td Alloc...lon ' PlOtt Hound AIIOC:IItion witli RldwOod Bultir; weN In the county Jeet·weekencl in advance of Fred Cavey,·GloUatar, a 37-~ar Plott b....cler, ~ the June event, Shown here era, from left: Bill who will be the bench 1how judge It the June · " Spaun, prn~t of ~ Shade River Coon event. . Huntll'l; Doug . Swann, Shade River Coon '' . being allowed to pat1iclpatc: black Spau~ estimated between 600 and County .event .is being held funhef. ·' and tans, blueticks, English, Plott. , 700 people would attend the event. south than in years past. In addition, many bll!linesses re. l at~' Spaun sai~ the Shade River Coon redbones and walkers. A bench show, treeing contest and. Hunters had t<i submi.t an application ed to coon hounds and hunting wili· . ~ .dash race, cooii roll cage event and to be considered th~ site or ,the bC represented at the e.vent. Spaun said National Plou Houn4 national event. UKC night hunt will be held. · He said Plott hounds are particu- Associa.lion members were very A business meeting will be held larly ·popular with Southern hunters impressed with the fairground J'ai:it:; Saturday with presentation of award~ and noted that Ibis year's Meigs ·ities. : for Plott AssOciation members: . ' ' 4•nancf•8 · /,' ' I!•e·ga/ 8SSI•st·ance .s ·t•/~1 . ..,I Bb'16 ·.' .~..·. . . . .' .... . 1 I BVSI, ·Additionally, more than 5,860 8 a.m ..to 1 p.m. S~nall Bu~incss Administration loan FEMA has also announced that a applicalions have been issued, but group of volunteer attorneys is prO.: only 1,253 ha.ve been completed and viding no-cost counseling to l.owreiumed. SBA officials are . urging income residents of the 17 CO!Jnties applicants to complete their paper- affected. work as soon u ~ble, even if they The legal assistance is offered by have not received a final settlement the · Ohio State Bar Associatio~ in from their isurance company. . . cooperation of the Young Lawyers S.BA representatives are available Division of the American Bar Assoat die' Disaster Recovery Centers for ciation and FEMA. ... • · . applicant$ who n~d assistance comThose lawyers will help qualified .pletins the · necessary. paperwork. ·victims with questions about noodl;oc8lly, a Disaster Recovery Center related legal issues including in surwill operate from the Rutland Civic ance claims, landlord/tennant and ecnt¢ronAprilll. 12and 13frorn otherhousingproblemscausedbythe disa.~ters. consumer proteCtion .mai3 ters such a.~ h~me repair conlrai;Ui arid:i· contr&!=tors, replacement of wills and • other legal documents lost in the di 1~: aster, and !port@ag~ foreclosure,prob,.': · terns caused by the disaster. · 'Meigs County 'il<xxf victi!lls wliOi . feel they may qualify for this lcgai . assistance sho!Jld contact the Oi)io• State Bar Association at (800) 310- : 7Q32 beiween' 8:30 'a.m. and S p;m;:. . A voice mail system will ask callers : to leave certain i!iform-'ion. A Ioeal , volunteer ~uomey will then 'contact·' the caller as soon as pOssible. ' ' : ... 1 '·..Oh. . , rece···ve · lOans · fewer. . ::· 1e~eral . tax dollars irt '96 · $outh Gallia athlete dies after. bei~g hit in · . so!'~~~~n:. i:1ht;-~oaC: Me~:c::.~:iaf~~r~;: v~~~~~~ chest .With ·baseball during contest' at Ironton .: ' ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Do Y~u Know You Can. Receive · nome Health Serv1ces . · Absolutely Free* Of Charge To You? Some services we offer include: • Hou ~e Cleaning • Meal Preparation • Helping-You With Personal Care • Home Injections • Run Errands • Draw Blood & Take Report to Your Doctor For more information or a FREE Visit by our Nurses Call: &14-992-7900"or &14-992'-7988 HEALTH MANAGEMENT NURSING SERVICES, INC • . Also: Always hiring Nurse Assistants starting at more than $5.50. per hour. EbE 'Several state and Federal programs are available,to pay for our services. Home Health Aide Classes available at no charge. . ' ' ' ' :, or paid out less in Ohio 11111 year than · · it did in ~ 995,, the Census Bureau , reponed. · ' " Total fedel'l!l oxpen4itures fn Ohio • toppec! $50..J4' billion in fiSCal year : • 1996, 'clown from SSO.S4 bllllon in 199,, the IMnau laid Wednesday. Almostlllofthll;decline(()Uicl be IJ1ICed 10 Cli(blcks in granll to stale 1 and ~ IOWI'!.Imenll. The r.11ra1 JOVentDIOnl steered' $339 millioll of m.t JYpe of .~ paylliCillJQ.Ql!io ill J99S 11wt it did . ·. : :·in J996, 1he'report uid. benefits, black lung payments and · · college grants cumulatively declined A SOOth Qallia High.School sttlby $108 million, from ·$31.2 billiqn dc!ll and member of 'the &ehool's down to $3t, I billion, the reJIO'I said. b&Seball 'team died :Wtidnesday after , The decline ill direct .piymcnts to he was strilck in the <best with. a individuals ;foiiQwed steady, yeari,Y baseball in Ironton. . increases of S2 billion or more ~k Lawnce, 16, wu ~ throughout the 1990s. . nounced dead at the Rivet; Valley Cllifomia, with the Jaraest.popu- • Health Sys1ems hospital in IrontOn lation, hal Jed in federal'spendtnl for after life~&villl elt'otU fliiled to revi.ve yean, followad by New York and ·him, slid Dr. Burton Payne,. 'Thxas. Thole fl!lkings Stayed ihe Lawrence County'~· '· same in 1996, with~·· total ti'lilLawrence, a sophonlon, tlnd othina thole ~ ' •· '' . • I rP • '' ' '' • · er pl,ayers on tf!e Rebels ~ were · cpmpetingagailistlrontonSt. Joseph Cl!lho11c Hiah. SchoOl when the ball str.ll~k I;.awr~ncc, accotding to Rpdrts. SGHS be&an its ~I season this Week. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation wa petfOrmed on Law,.et)Ce by peopie at the buehdl field, but they were unable to restore a pulse: ~ayile slid. Lawrence wuliken to the hospital, where continued life~aving effons wtJO UIIS~sful and lie was pro- · · nounccd dead, he added. . . . '"Wedon'tknow~:xactly~hathap- pened','' Payne told the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatc~. "CPR was done at the field and at the hospital, bllt he must have had a cardiac arrhythmia."' \ · Payne described the condition as an.bnormal heartbeat ibylhm, which could be caused by a sharp blow to the chest. Lawrence's body was taken to Cabell· Huntington Hospital, where an autopsy is to be Jlerformed . · ) today, he 'added, · ~ Both teams were taken to the St. \ 1 Joseph's Church rectory · after~ · Lawrence .was transported . to !hi! hospital. They remained there until they reeeived word thai he bad died, ISJ Principal Jim.Mains said. "Our team stayed togclher with theirs," Mains said. "It's 1 toup thin&. Our sympathy and .condo; : lences t!O out to their team and "-t ~ ilies." · · , · .· · 1 •• - ............ .,., '! l . J . "' • �' ' • ·C omments ' • cl ·~Th-e'....;.D...;...ail_.y_S_e_it_tin-.e-I__, ~ If -~-uu__ _,,_ •eulil ~ on~ f. .: 111 Court Sb nt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-98.2-2'151• Fu 812-2187 £ A Gonnett Co. N!IW&paper ROBERT L. WINGm . PUbuatw o._.. ......, CHARLENE HOEFUCH . MARGARET LEHEW Controler ,.-.... ·-·...---····-to.,. ·--"'.......... _...,. (IIIII-,-.)-... _.,.,.. "'.,.."' .... ello,..,. ... - , . . . .-Mil liM,.., ......... &clt"llltould ....... .,, ...... l)'pool I«· I , w, - ...... IJ/JOM,..,.. s,.clty . . . . ,,..,.,•• Miele . .......... '"' ........... - . .,. ....- . 11f Ccui St.. Pool ...... (IIIIo . ...,. ... I'IUI ID ff-117. ' Gingrich's tough talk on China may help him in GOP EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Rau111 covers politics and national affairs ror The Associated Press. · ,...2· -· \ . Dear Editor. • A benefit lfinner and auction were held recently to raise additional funds toward the Chester Courthouse Project. Ohio's oldest standing' courthouse and surrounding property. Suppqrt shown by Meigs Countians helped to make the evening a tre~ success. · - - . :1rusteesof the Che'sterShade Historical Association want·to thank everyone who a11ended. 'The hard work and dedication of our com- mittee people and numerous volunteers helped to raise $3,500, you are applauded! This will allow the association to receive$2.500 in mllching funds from the Modem Woodme.ri of America Camp 4798 to bring lhc total raised to $6,000, a result of the benefit. The outpouring of support and interest from everyone has been fan tastic. Mary l'owell, ro-ny Today in history · By The MIOClllld PrMtl . ~ . . Today is Thunday, April 3, the 93rd day of 1997. 'There are 272 days left in lhe yell'. ' . Today's Highlight in History :· . On April 3, 1860, the legencbry Pony Express began service between St. Joteph. Mo., arid Sac~to, Calif. (It lasted only I I/2 yean before giving way to lhe 11111$(011(Jnenlal telegrlph.) On ~~~- dlte: . I• 1'116, OCorp Wasl\inpotl received u honoritiy dociO!' of law deJrte fram tflnrlld Colleae. r. • II • By The ••oclltttd PI'MI " voce to~ degree? destruct.) Likely. Towlrd the very end oflhe Third story .line; RepubliCans. 1996calnpaip; theJohn!-Ju1111gsto- . Theiradversarieswerespeading$20 · ries about alleged illegal foreip · million for ,television commercials . campaign contribulions did finally hit ·accusing the GOP"of pushing Grand- "' . the media, and Clinton's lead in the rna into lhe street.· 'The commercials polls shrunk from about 13 jiercent to dramatically raised Clinton's about 8 percent in the actual election. 3PPfOval ratings. (Recall, Clinton Why so little coverage so late? . was running behind 001e in the pair• Dick Morris' astute plan to buy $20 . ing polls itl early 1~5.) Did the ~illion wo'fl!l oftelevi$ion commer- · RePublicans not wonder a:bouJ where' · c1als went tnto effect 18 months · the advertising mo U"coming before the elect~on.lt 1s .~wd that t~ . from? Like from China . early Democrabc telev1s1on adverllsLots of quest1ons. The ey opera- · ing "traveled beneath the nidll'. '.' tiona! one is: Were·there tual illeWhy? .Because it didn'~ pl~y ih galities· in addition to gross im[ll'oWashmgton, D.C~ New York C:ttY or prieties? 'The key ·substantive one Los Angeles. Ha:h! Heretofore 11 was · remains:.How important is it? lf·it thought ~~at ~~e poh~cal pres~ co~- would be importan~ in a one-point . ered_pohqes •.~ Amenca,. no~JUSI tn · race; why isn't it important in an 8three med1a markets. Rtp Van point race? The principle is the same, Reporter, wake up and smeU the and the Clintonistas were acting as if money thai boughtthe commerctals! ft could be a one-point campaign. _(Of cou~, while. all _this was Moreover, some C?r all oflhe 8-point gomg ·on, Chnton ~as ~~~ely and final margin carne about from the pmfitably changtng hts pohttcal ~- . edge Clinton had piled up ~y spendmgs. And Repubi1cans were figunng ing the possibly ·illegal money. . out wondrous new ways to selfHow important is it? Compare it to a president accused of stealing money (Harding) or abusing powe~ (Nixon). Is stealing an elecJion more important than stealing money? You betcha. Elections are what give the American system legitimacy. It's what we sell when we teiJ Ol~r nations ·that democracy yieldn more prosperous, mpre . free and· more peaceful way of life for alL Is steal- , ing im election .more important than ' abusing pow.er? Well. power can't be abused in a democracy until It is •' ' gained by election victory. · It's very important even if the participants didn't quite understand what -they were doing. In fact. it may be worse. Stolen elections and abused power commingle when the perps say that it was s~ important bccaulje those . brutish conservatives would have taken over if Clinton · didn't ·w"in. · There is a word for that--· the one that. Nixon and Oliver North were accused · of: zealotry. That's important. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at lhe American Enterprise lnstl· . lute, Is lhe 11t11hor oC "Values Matter f"ost" and Is the host or lhe . weekly public television program "Think Tank." lMansneld !.67" ,. save Bosnia from Serb destruCtion - th~ Ho'usc sJll'nt $1 million l~t ¥Car investigating the pOlicy. A month .before the election la.~t year, commi)tee Republicans demanded a · Justice Department . prohe of po,ssible perjury by·I,.ake. As a presidential campaign issue, the controversy went nowhere in 1996, and during Lake's confirmation hearings in 1997 the Justice Dc[!artnlent said it had· found Lake's testimony truthful. . In the end, other factors were , · largely responsible for Lake's failure to get t~e CIA job. especially. his loose administration of the NSC and : lack or tl;te toughness necessary to . outlast his nemesis, Senate lntelli- : g~nce Chairman Richat'd Shelby, R- : Ala. • . , But for the Iran arms operation, • Lake deserves a medal. As Hyde pan- : el Democrat Howard Berman (Calif.): · put it: "'fl1is was God's work. It : saved .the Bosnians from genocide : and it kcjllthem fighting long enough : for the'straiegi< situation to <hange , and ·a ccao;e-firc to be worked out. " : Now that Lake is gone, though, : the controversy lfl8Y ~!aim another • victim if the Justice Dcpanment can : find out who leaked the House GOP . report .. There's no proof that the leak damaged U,S. policy, hut then the merits rarely seem to matter when • political blood can be drawn over • . Iran.. •' • • -~ By TONY SNOW John DihJiio, a scholar at the seven times as high for suicide.· time behind· bars, die earlier, earn • Creiltorl Sy!KIIcate .Brookings·· Jnsti~ution and Princeton Men · who break their vows are less, receive welfare niore oftc~ ilad .: . WASHINGToN · "· Here · arc Uorivcrsity, tries to correct that injus- bettet candidates for on-the-job prob- inherit the family . penchant for : things pfofessional scolds think ~auld ticc. In the current -issue of Natio~al . !ems, stn:.ss~relat~ di'!C8se and~ stay divorce. .... ,;,: . ~ ( .This is spectacular stuff, especial- • · kill you: fake fat, fake sugar. real salt, Review magazine, he calls attention in prison. They treat their kids like Chinc"·food, Italian food, Mexican · to the ovetlooked oeuvre of Dr. ditt. An amazing 4S percent haven't ly for a public hooked on fad diets. : food, edible food . beef, poultry, fish, David B. Larson. president of the seen.their kids in a year, and 22 per- relationship manuals,and ~osmetics : V"'!etables treated with.. anything, · National Institute of Healthcarc ceot haven'• seen ·their progeny in guaranteed to roll back the years. : popcorn made with canola oil, pota- Research. · five years. Not surprisingly, the aver- Jl,ccording to figures collcctcll from : to chips, pizza, peanut b.utter, ice Larson grew up in a broken house- aged divorced guy can expect to live coast to coast by respectable physi- : cream. coffee, tap water, beer and hold, and he approaches the issues of a decade less than if he stayed mar- cians and social scientists: If you pray : anything y_ou might happen to enjoy. faith and farn'ily with special passion. ried. . . . and stay married. you' ll live longer, Now, some th1ngs guaranteed Jo While others investipte the fatal burWomen also tak~ II 1n the neck: weigh less, cam more-, make less keep you alive: nagging from your rito, he has meticulously examined Ex-wives have sig'nificantly _higher trouble. and enjoy markedly higher SJ?OIIse. taking outsarb~ge , washing traditional-vtlucs folk wisdom -- death .rat~s from mfcct1ous dosc~~es, . sel~-estcem. d1shes, monogamy; fumly vacations, such as the 'notion that if you divorce, chrome 1llm:sscs, resp1ratory d1sor, The research even ba• a lubricious prayer. grueling trips · to the mall, vou die -- and has decided on the ' ders and ~•i\es other tban lounge an ale. As'Larson nollls: "Love is betmortgage payments. car payments, , basis of the best available epidemio- hzards .. D1vorcCd w.01:nen, Larson ter and more interesting th11n food . orthodontist payments, religious ser- logical data that Graadma knows i'eJl!'riS• <?iss SO percent more work Se• is better than food." · , vices, parents' nights at schools and more about longevity than any frown- l~n the1r mamed colleagues to ' Despite this, the' pre!' ba• ignored mini.vans. , ing.-white.frocked Nadefite.-·-----llU,Ury .@IJ!Ull!lf§S.• and buy the farm the sensational rcveiiJIIon that faith Contrast the two lists. 'The roster Consider hi~onclusions a.bout the five Y~ earhcr. · . and fidelity'*' add years to your life. PrediCtably, boch selCS htllhe bot- Editors instead have focused on . of ~y edibles has appeared on relationship between marriage and every front page inA~rica, thapks mortality: tleand~medicine~ll\erlhey exposing lhe evils of Demon Pop, to be.n-curd worshtppmg sccli such If you w.nt to die early and mis-• get the1r freedom. Divon:ecl or scpa- corn. · as the Center for Science in the Put>- erable, dump your mate. DiVO(Ced rated coljplel ~ drup IDd aJc:oNo "doubt media bias plays a role lie Interest. On the ocher hitnd, papers men enter psychiitric hospilals 21 , hoi nearly five times u ofteft ulheir ia this decisioa. 'The averap jourhave all but isnored the reveltllion times more often than their lllll'ried hidlbound, llllrried c:oe\'lls. '!8iill is a Jllllll who thinks Clod is , that you can ~ye1rUo Y®r life_by counterpans. 'Their premature death These ~ ~ lllhen, of In-~ fOf Gil On Down lllci 1 • • mlln)lmg, staymg mamed aad gewna rate is twice as·high for '-1 di_., coune. ltids &om diYOiced ' - · c:hun:h right with God. . • four times as high foqmeuinonia and holds do wone iuchool.lpllld IliON . knick. • Another sunny and warm day is forecast for Ohio on Friday with ihe mercury climbing into the mid-70s in most parts of the state. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. The sun.shine may end with the arrival of the weekend, the National Weather Service ·said. . The forecast calls for cloudy skies and rain on both Saturday and. Sun- le ' • day. But temperatures likely will remain unseas<mably warm. 114 Tilt record-high temperature for this date at the C61umbu~ weather statitm was 79 degrees in 1981 while ihe reeord low was !8 in 1879. Sunset tonight will be at 6:58 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6 : II a.m. Hooding. High ,1"inds, with _gusts up was expected to continue. Snow was to 80 mph, were'causina problems in also expected in southern Uta:h and the West. 'The East w" dry and calm, · Colorado, with up to 8 inches in !hi while the Midwest was colder with highest region s. ·; light ~bowers . lligh winds were expected to coni Up to 3 inches of rain was expect- tinue in Utah, wi¢ gusts as high d ed across Texas, with fl~ in the' 40 mph. l southeastern part the s~. Moderate · J A~l'OII the nation rain was ~xpected· in the southern . More rilin was upected in ~~ ­ Heavy rain was falling this mom- Plains. Northwest, with some snow in p~ mg in causing some flash In the Southwest, rain and snow of northern Idaho. ' •1 Co!umbus!'68• I W. VA. · Lola Clark of State Ro~te 684 in Pomer~y (Harrisonville) died on Thurs. .. day, April 3, 1997 at Overbr~k Center \v Middlepon. Arrangements will be announced by jltrchfield Funeralijome in Rutland. . .. ' Leona S. Macio ' . ,, . . Today's weather.forecast By The Anoclated Press Saturday.. .A chance of show~rs Ohio forecast · and thunderstorms. Lows frorn the Tonight. :.Mostly cloudy early mid 40s to the lower 50s. Highs mid nonh ...With clearing · Jate. Partly 60s to mid 70s. cloudy central and south. Lows in the Su.nday...A chance of showers. 40s. Lows 45 to SO and hiJhs 65 to 70. Friday... Partly sunny. High from Monday ... Much ·cooler with a ., . the mid 60s nortbeastto the mid 70s chance of rain. Lows in the 40s and south. · · highs in the SOs. Vrcek ,Extended foreaost ·· · Egg farm emplo·y ee.S . k to Id.to report to wor . LARUE, Ohio (AP) - Three employees who claimed they were fired from a c_orporate egg farm becausetheyaccuseditofsellingold eggs have been rehired, their lawyer ' said. 1 "They are back on the job," Mark Finnegan of the Toledo-uased Equal · Justice Foundation said Wednesday. · AgriGeneral Co. L.P. · President Duke Goramtes sa1d '" a statement that the women were not fired. ·Meigs announcements Benefit soup supper planned The Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church outreach commit·tee will have a benefit soup super Saturday, with serving to begin at5 p.m. Vegetable and bean sou·p, along with chili; sandwiches and dess.:rtr. and beverages will be sold to eat in or car·ry out. be conducted by the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Com. munity College, through the office of Adult 'and Coritinuing Education. The project uses acrylics and all materials are furnished. The two, evening session will be held on Monday evenings, April 7 and April 14. The cost is $25. Registration may ·be cpmpleted by calling the University at (800) 482?;!0I,ext. 7325. ·, ,. ' Cemetery cleaning underway . Cleaning of cemeteries will soon be underway' in Salisbury Township, , ·ana those wishing to remove flowers - C,!luncU 10 meet . . , and otlter decorations from graves in . Rac1ne V1ll~ge Counc1l will meet township cemeteries should .do so m regular _sess1o~ Monday, 7 p.m. at : immediately. ' the mumc1pal butldmg. Trustees to meet . . Danee class to begin· . , ·The Salisbury Township Trustees Tbe Big Bend Cloggers beginners will meet on Monday at6 p.m. at the class will be held Friday through May township hall. · .9 at the Pomeroy Municipal building, 6 to 7 p.m. For ,information, re.sidents Class offered may call Vivian May. 992-7853. . A Flower Pot Angel session will ·---Local brief----Electric outage planned : ' • ~ ' • Approl'>imately 2,700 Ohio ·Power customerS iri Pomeroy, Racine, Minersville and Syracuse will be without electricity for about four hours Sunday afternoon, according to American Electric Power Gallipolis/Point Pleasant District manager Mary Kent. . The electricity will be off from 2 p.m·. to 6 p.m. so workers can replace a sub-transmission structure that,is localed in a slip, Kent said. "We realize there is no convenient time to be without electrical ser.vice, but we have scheduled this work 'for a Sunday in order to min· . imize the inconvenience ·to both commercial and residential cus· tomers," she said. · In case of inclement weather, the work will be rescheduled for a later date, she said. •· L.-=~~~~~------------------------------~ :Today's ·livestock rep·ort Leona Shumaker Ma<io, 79, Cool ~ille , died Wednesday, April 2, 1997, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. ·· · A seamstress and homemaker, she was born Aug. 5. 1~18 , in Cheshire, daughter of the late Hollis and Irena Wilt Shumaker. " · She is survived by sisters, Alice Taylor of Barberton, Geraldine Grueser and Audrey Chapman, both of Columbus; a brother, Charles Shumaker of Barberton ; arid several nieces and nephews. . · She was preceded in death by two sisters. Helen and Ada Shumaker. Services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church in Gallia County with the Rev, Clyde Henderson officiatin~Burial .will fol low ln Poplar Ridge Cemetery. , Friends may call Friday, 6-8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Hom in Middlepon and one hour prior to services at the church. ... Ohio is not among the states that r~ceiyed strawberries By The Associated Preas . . · Ohio is not among the six states that received shipments of frozen strawberries 'that ·may have been exposed to the hepatitis A virus. according to the U.S. Agriculture Department Much of the fruit ended up in . school ~afet~rias. Thousa~ds of schoolchildren in the six states and the District of Columbia inay have been exposed to the virus by eating frozen strawberries. So far, the only reported illnesses · linked to the tainted berries are in Michig;m, where about I 5 I studen~s and teachers have been sickened. apparently after .:ating ·Strawberries provided at lunch, federal authorities said . · Public schools in Ohio have been asked not to use their strawberries a• a precaution, said Juanita Gordon, of child nutrition services in the Ohio Dep~rtment of Education.. ·. Sbe confirmed that Oh10 d1d not receive the tainted berries. ' .' . Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding,included: CENTllAL DISPATCH . 12:41 a.m., Harrisonville. Brian Bart, Holzer Medical Center: . 9:49 a.m., Overbrook 'Nursing Center. Middleport, Francis Lagaris, . Pleasant Valley Hospital; · I p.m.. Lasher Road. Rutland, Nichole Bell, refused treatment, Rutland squad assisted; 2:02 p.m., Laurel• Cliff Road, ' Pomeroy, Mildred Jacobs, Veterans Memorial 1-!ospital; · 3:06 p:m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Virginia Pottinger, PVH; 7:48 p.m., Union Avenue. Paula Blankenship, VMH; 8.:35 p.m., Pomeroy · Police Department, Keith Day, VMH. , MIDDLEPORT · 3: ll p.in :, Low~r Route 7, Hol>son, Marvin Yeauger, HMC. RUTLAND 8:01 p.m., Hysell Run Road, Roger DeWeese, VMH; 9:06 ·p.m., Main Street, Rutland, Marvin Edwards. VMH. .,~ ' • Wednesday's .G .PLA results · . , . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost category of free. mail delivery whic)] of renting a mailbox at rural po,st will provide free post office bpxes to • offic~s will go fmm $8 to $12 a year apprexirrtately 950,000 people in rurunder a series of rate increases al areas who do not receive carrier approved by the Postal Rate Com- · service. . The 32-cent price of a first class mission. · The independent panel also voted . stamp was not changed by the fourWednesday to raise the annual price member panel. It rejected a Postal of large mailboxes. typicaUy used by Service plan to charge 22 cents for businesses, in eight major cities from postal cards with postage already $310 to $372 and agreed to formally imprinted, leaving the price at 20 end special delivery, a mail service .cents. The va~ious increases approved dating from 1885 thill has been made obsolete by the U.S. Postal Service 's Wednesday will give the Postal service an additional $100 million a year overnight Priority Mail. It rejected a Postal Service pro- in revenue, less than a third of the posal to impose a $36 annual non- $340 million it had requested. . resident fee on mailboxes ·leased by .. The new rates need only a formal customers who do not live in the area vote by the Postal Service Board of serVed by the post office where the Governors; another presidentially appointed panel, to be imposed. box is rented. The commission approved a new Meigs EMS logs 10 calls .... , ,.. < • ... ' ·, SUNNY DAY • Wedneadsy'a fine weather Inspired these two young men to get out their fishing poles. Chris Lliudermllt, ~. and P.J. Hill, both of Pine Grove Road near Rsctne, were fishing at the pond on the G.E. Frecklr Farm. Postal ·rates going up again Auction results from Wednesav's · .COWS: Pri<·e trend, steady. StanGallipolis Producers LivestockAsso- dard. $38-49.50; Utility. $34-37; ciation: . Commercial, $25-32. Total head n/a. BULLS: Steady; Butchers. $42. HOGS: Butcher hogs, $47-48; 59; Feeder. cattle. steady; Yearlings,. sows, $45-49;boars. $37 - 3~ ; feeder steers, $58-75; ' Heifers. $60-70; pigs, $30 and down. · · · Calves, Steer5, $70- 113: Ba~k to the · F""""""!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!il!=:"'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!il farm babcs,$62 and down. . · SHEEP::Good, $..13-70. Special graded feeder sale, MonI . day, April 14, 7 p.m. Am Ele Power .........:.........44 1/8 AkzO ou ~o • • •••••• oooou•••••••••••••••69 3/8 AmrTech ...........................58 318 Aahland 011 ....................... 41 1/8 AT&T .................................33 518 Bank One ..........................38 314 Bob Ev•n• ........................ 13 718 Borg·W~rner ............................43 Champion ......................... 18 314 Charming Shops ................5 1/4 City Holding ......................32 112 Federal Mogul ........;................ 25 Oannen .............................83 112 Goodyear ..........................51 1/4 Kmart .................................11 314 Lands End ........................:25 7/8 Lid .............:....................... 17 718 ...................................37 314 Valley .........................35 314 Peoples .................... :........ 29 1/4 Prem Flnl ........................... 14 314 Rockwell ....................., ....63 114 RO.SI1ell ..........................171 518 r ·:.~ . Tr ! ,JMUHKUW Shoney'e ...................'......... 4 711 Star Blink ............\ .............40 311 Wendv's ............................:zo 118· Worthlngton ......................19 718 -·-·- Stock -rsports are a.m. quotas provldld of Gallfpolla. .. . (,T .iPTr, 1uMUI• r{lJ W Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples received Carolee Sulanne Scarberry. 23, both marriage licenses recently in the of Racine; Mark Broderick Williams, ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- Ohio -direct hog prices at selected . Meigs County Probate Court of 42, Pomeroy. and Deanna Lee Den_ _...,.________. ·;,;·.,;·;..;,;;;. · .. buying points Thursday as provided ny, 35, Rutland. by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Judge Ro.bert Buck' Matthew David Richards, 23. and The Daily Sentinel ture Market News; . ·Barrows and gilts: steady: demand (IJSPS 21,_) ~--~------------------, moderate on a light to moderate l'llblishe4 nay atlemooo. Mondor lhn>!lafl movement. ·• · friday. Ill Coun St.. l'onlon>y. Ohio, by die U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Ollio Yllley Poblbbiq Comp~~~y/G...... Co., """""''' Ohio 43769. PI!. 992-21.56. Secood points 49.00-50.50, few 51 .00; plants clou ,....,. poid 11 Pomeroy, Ohi<>. 50.00-51.50. . . . Memllln The Auodlledl'lw.lllld ille Cillo U.S. , 2-3, 230-260 lbs. ·44.00llewspoperAuodadoo. ' . 49.00; 210-230 lbs. 39.00-44'.00 .. Sows: steady to weak. POS'I'MASTEW: Send lddreu comc:dms to The Dally' Seod•l, Ill 9-t St., Pomeroy, u .s. 1·3 300-4~ lbs. 39.00-42.00, Ohk>4l769. few .38.00; 450-50Q lbs. 41 .00-43.00; SUII8i::RIPnoN IATIS S00-600 lbs. 44.IJ0,46.00. few over 600 lbs. 47.00-48.00. Ole 'lleek. ............~•... l''•-·····"''''"""'''''''''$100 Boars: 36.50-38.00. OneM-......................:........................18.70 One Yeor ............ :......:....................c......$10..00 Estimated receipts: 29,000. Hog market trend for ThursSINGJJI COPY PRICB Dally .................................................. !l c..u day: steady. I .Coin and Curr.ency Dealers Summary of Wednesday's ProSub!crlben .,........, 10 pay~- moy ducers Livestock Assoeiation aucremit in llCf¥.Mte ctilect 10 The Dilly Sadnel stfourly Pri:Zea ooa ,._ al• or 12 bloiL CrMit wtn be tions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon: iwen carierC!IIdl ..._ 1 .Hogs: steady to 1.00 higher. No sut>ICripdon by moll ...,..,... Iii Butcher hogs: 43.50-52.25. Spomored by area~ COIN CLUIJ whmhome--lo•Cattle: steady. fOR All CHICI THI W~ Are Now Authorized · To Fill Plescriptions With Your COIN SHOW SUNDAY - -- ' ' .•,c._ ... __ ·9:00 •·4:00 PM Holiday Inn, Galhpols thu . l'llbli..... - - " " ' .... ., ........ duriDI till 11bocrlpdoo poflo6. S.blcrlpdoo - ......., ..ybeln.;l a al~chual>atlll .uodooafche . .lpdDa. ,_.....,c.., MAIL~ONS -- ll \l'oeb .............................................S27.:lll 26 ..............................................f.!l.ll l2 ............................................SIO!Jt ...... ~ 215-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... n -........................................... . . . .._....................- ................... _,$29.1! 13 156.61 st011.n Holzer ~edleal CenteF Dilcbarps AprU 2 - W.nda Stiffler, Seth Reffitt, Penny ~Coy, Mrs. Gre& Curininghlm .nd son. · T~eesha Smith;, Gayle Thompson, Mrs. Michael Carter and son, Ericka Murray. Charles A~ : (Published with peiwkuloA) 0-KAN • from SEARS Prescriptions Cards. " • '' W• . W•~Tour PraniptfotiBusi,..ss.. " Featuring 12 D,eolera .Hospital neW$ AND . f J.n'S Coin Colnpan, '. ef ..ID,olls, Olllo · .W.2842 151 SecOnd Ave. ,! U.S. COINS B&WandSell 'I f ' The Dlllly Sentinel • Page 3 . Lola Clark FBI probes new Iranian arms scandal-· By Morton Kondracke said the number was much smaller · mcnt last week. Iran never ceases to menace the - no morj!than 25 people at ihe time Charges that Lake failed to tell careers of American offl~ ials. Jimmy of the leak-- and said those with the Congress about tacit U.S. permission Carter. lost the presidency partly" most to gain from leaking ·it were for Iran arms aid were used ·by Senbecause of the Iran hostage crisis. Republicans and CIA officials. ate Intelligence Committee RepilbliRonald Reagan 's secoad tcllil was · Rep. Lee Hamihon, D-lnd., rank- cans to pummel Lake, who wi.thdrew blighted by ·the Iran-contra scandal. ing member of the select committee, his nomination this month. Tony Lake isn't CIA director partly said that "it was obvious to (him) that Lake saiil that, in retrospect, it because of Iran. what was leaked-to the Times was the would have been better if he had And ·now, FBI agents are inter- (GOPJ majority report " containing · inforined Congress that the United · viewing ·staff members of the 1996 material damagi'!Jl to the ClintQn Statesknew of Iran's arms aid to the House select committee that invcsti- administration: cspccially LaJ¥. who Bosnian Muslims, but that he was not gated the U.S. role .in Iran's transfer at the time.of the leak had just been legally required to do so because.no of arms ·to Bosnia · in an ·effort to nominated to head the CIA. U.S. covert operation was involved. An administration official said 1hc The administration contends that determine who leaked the committee 's highly Classified rcpon to the had -learned from an LA Times U.S. Ambassador Peter Galbraith Los Angeles Times last December. source, not Risen, that the leak came simply was as~od by Croatian offi. A Clinton administration ofllcial from "Republicans." cials in 1994 whether the United charged that the Times Mory "con- . During and : after the committee States had any objection to Croatia's tained very sensitive intelligence inquiry, headed by Rep. Henry Hyde, a.~sisting the Muslims in getting Iranmaterial whose compromise could • R-111. , Republicans on the p~nel ian arms, even though th~ United ·cause harm to ~merican servicemen charged that Lake had lied when he States was officially abiding by an in Bosnia" by warning Iran that U.S. denied giving a go-a:hcaq for Iran' to international arms embargo· on forintelligence had penetrated its t gi.vc arms 10 the Bosnian Muslims. mer Yugoslavia. embassy in Croatia. The committee's other RcpubliAfter consulting Washington, the The Times su~ry. by James Risen, cans. were Reps. Dan Burton (Ind .). administration ccintends, Galbraith reponed that in April 1994, "th'e CIA Coss Ballenger {N.C.), Sam ~rown- told the Croatians that he had "no obtained intelligence about (Muslim hack (Kan.) and Doug Bereutcr instructions" on the m•tter. The cleric Sevko)Omerbasic's conversa- (Ncb.). ' ' Housc.report implied that Galbraith tion with the Iranian ambassador, in An administration · oiTicial sug- had colluded with Omerbasic to get which the Zagreb cleric talked of get- gested that Burton. the most aggres- the arms transfer going and that ling U.S. encouragement for arms sive Republican on the panel and no~ Lake "winked,and nbdded" when he smuggling to Bosnia." head of a committee investigating directed that Galbfaith tell the CroaA Republican staffer told me he Clinton campaign abuses, m'ight be tians he had ~o inslnic:Jions. . informed the FBI in January that as ihe leakcr. hut Burton was not ill Even though the CIA learned of many, as I00 to 150 House and .~en~ Washington at the time the volumi- the transfers and informed the HOU5C ate employees and executive branch . nous report was leaked. Bereutcr, also and Senate Intelligence ComQ)ittccs officials had access to the 700-pugc aggressive. wa:s in town when the .. and even thoug[J Congress six repon. · ltrak happened. his office said. months later directed that the United A Demoi:ratic staffer, however. Bcrcutcr was unavailable for com- · · s~a~es cease enforcing the embargo to Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio Cloudy skies, rain forecast for weekend . Friday, Ap...l4 , it had been .a close electi.o·n Letters to the editor·· ·Papers ignore find~ that add years to your _li~e Courthouse dinner a success . OHIO Weat11er ThuNdlry; Aprll3, 1117 1 By hi) Wattenberg . · · close, what would the story line be Just how important ~ the politi- now? . cal money scandals no"! swirling 'The big one would be politicide. around Washington? And who's to If some Clinton-Gore: money was blame? raised illegally>(!~that money move The polls report that most Amer- enough votes to change the electim. icans think the scandals are not very result? Shorthand: Did Clinton steal . important. · Yawn, say the respon- ihe . presidency? If !hat were the dents, it stinks to high heaven, but _question, the counbj would be up in everyone does it. Anyway these Clin- arms. Politieal scientists call such a ·ronistas were enthusiastic, 'not evil - citizen tanttiJm "a crisis of legitima-· - Jmpropcr, not illegal -- so stop has: cy." Overthe course of history, such sling them. · ' turmoil has at times toppled governThere ·is some validity to that. ments and ruinel,l nations. Politicai"Washington has never been . A second story line would be joura gathering of choirboys. Stuff hap- nacide. Where were the bloodhounds pens. even to well-meaning people. of the press? Almost a thousand peoBut there is another way of look- pie went nighty-night at Motel 1600, · ing at it. Supwse Bill Clin~on had not many of whom were potential or. beaten Bob Dole by 8 percent of the actual big campaign contributors. vote in 1996, but by 1 percent. Such That became a big story AFTER the a result, after all, has not been so · election, pursued by a press corps that, unusual in American political histo- grew up an the Watergate-Woodward ry : John Kennedy and Richard Nixon mantra of Follow The Money. But · each won the presidency by less than woul<{n't it have been a ·big story I percentage pOint. Jimmy Carter. BEFORE the election? If it had been won by 2 percentage points. covered by the press earlier, could it · If our last election had. been so have changed the arithmetic of the ByTQM RAUM . . Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON -Just a week after he was proclaimed ".road kill on the highway of American politics" by a feiiQw Republican, Newt Gingrich is winning praise from GOP colleagues for his tough talk on China.. · Whether...the new, perhaps grudging, respect from conservatives will help the embattled speaker regain his footing in the House is an opeu question. But, Gingrich has an unexpected ally ·in his struggie for rehabilitation: the White House. · · · ·. In an arena where all things are interconnected, Gingrich'sconfrontational remarks during his trip to Asia won widespread"praise from some ofthe con- · servative activists who had all but abandoned him a week before: That ultimately could strengthen Gingrich's hand in dealing with his own troops and the White House on both party's top legislative priority this year, a compromise plan. to balance the federal budget by 2002. "Newt Gores China." said a memo of "talking points" issued Tuesday by the National Republican Congressional Committee. It drew a deliberate comparison to Vice President AI Gore's simultaneous visit to China. The gist of the memo: Gingrich upstaged Gore. · "Sometimes it's better to be lu.cky than, good. Having Gore there in <;hina at the same time was·very helpful," said Rich Galen, spokesman for the committee and.author of the memo. . 1 .Gore. 11nlike Gingrich, trod carefully on conlroversial issues with his Chinese hosts, and returned from .his closely watched overseas trip with little in tenns of specific commitments. · The White House clearly was unconifortabte' dealing with Gingrich's remarks, particularly when he told.Chinese leaders the United Siates-would defend Taiwan in any attack on tbe self-governing island. · "The speaker knows full well that the president is commander in chief," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. But White House officials, more privately, were not displeased to see the speaker roughing up China a bit; particularly if it would help re-establish ·his own shaky position among Republicans. : 'The reason: Gingrich S!'ddenly has emerged as someone the White House :believes it can deal with. • . • On China, Gingrich generally supPorts President Ciinton's policy of :engagement. despite his blunt words on human.rights. · ; But it's in the budget are} where the administration thinks it has the tnost p hance of making headway with' Gingrich. " , Gingrich caught ~Y colleagues off guard with his dramatic proposal d ~t month·that they "'poranly dela)U:QilStderatton of pnzed tax cuts unt1l :a deal to balance the u'dget1had been struck with the administration .. ; It produced near-open rebellion in some GOP ql13rlers. But the White · .House seized.upon it as an important opening. • "I have to compliment Newt. He's been very constructive on the bud'get," said John Hilley, Clinton's cl\ief legislative lobbyist. "That was a ·huge ~tep for him to do tha.t." .. : In an interview Tuesday, Hilley said Gi_ngrich's gesture- as well as sev··~·ral goodwill overtures from Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou. R-Miss. were "true indications of flexibility trying to come our way." : "What I feel so good about thi~ year is that the leaders all want to get . ~his budget agreement done," Hilley said. · But Gingrich will have difficulty exerting leadership if he doesn' t have . 'the support of his own party. . . . · ; Just last week, Republican Rep. Peter King. R-N.Y.• who had supported Gmgrich's speakership previously and had criticized ethics charges against J~c Georgia lawmaker, pronounced Gingri~h "'road kill" in an article in the conservativejoumalthe Weekly Standard. · ' In many ways, GingriCh's red-blooded tough talk durin!.! his five-day trip to Asia wa• an attempt to mend fences with the conservatives he had alienated earlier. ·· .· Fred Greenstein. a political science professor at Princeton University, said House Reputtlicans appear to have been the only audience for any " upstaging contest" between Gingrich and .Gore. · Gingrich "made a view for his own·constituency that has a certain sense," Greenstein said. Still, i\ probably won't do much .for the overall public approval rating of.a speaker who seems "locked in as the ogre of American politics," Greenstein said. . . . .. · , · Bill Kristol, publisher of the Weekly Standard and a Gmgnch cnt1c, grudgingly.gave the speaker high mark~ for the .trip, especially in contraSt'? ~ore_'s . ' " I think he had a successfultnp to Chma. He deserves credn for n. Kristol·said. Still, he added, "I don't know that it really changes things at home." For once, the White House seemed to be cheering for Gingrich. · t • .. .. • . ' ' ' . • �.. ' 4 e The O.lly Sentinel Page . Jeremiah Bentley, followed with a double to put rurners on second and third. ·one· out later, Scoll Ge,argc then launclied a long home run owr the center field fen.ce to tie the gai'QC at 3-3 and force the game i~tQ e~tra innings. • In the eighth withiwo outs, Tony Dugan singled. Qualls and Mullen · walked to load the bases. Bentley then followed with a bloop single 10 right field and score . Dugan and . Qualls with the go-ahead runs. In the bouom of the inning, Merker 'singled' and a walk put run. -n~rs on first and se~ond . A passed ball moved both ·'runners up. bul Geor~e got Young to gru~nd out to first to end the game . . <' ' George picked up the win in route going performance, ~triking out eight, walking four whtle scallermg seven hits. Only one Vtkmg run was earned. · . Merker was the starting pitcher eypr.e inn.e r dri vc that is probably 11,1atched by no one in .sports." . The extension guamntees Ripkcn .about $15, I million lor the 1998 and 1999 seasons. He will get $6.3 million in each-of the next two seasons, and the Orioles have an option for 2000 at $6.3 million with a huyoul of about $2.5 million. Ripken, 36. was enterin_g the final . season of a $32.5 million, five-year contra~!. The new deal was announced in a press conference after Ripken homered and hit two · doubles in the Orioles' 4-2 openingday win over Kansas Cily, ... , dun:llhink we had a deal until after the home run." Ripken said . · with a wide grin. The sides negotiated fur several . Mulchloe3st ......... '2.49 Sphagnum cu ft. 7oeo9 ........ Sphagr;tu"' ~2 pitching the first six inning giving up four hits. striking out I0 and walking one. McFerren wentlhe1inaltwo inning striking out three while giving up six hits. • · Beniley led the Mara~e~s with a double and a single. Mullen and Dugan added two singles ·each. George added his game tying home run. Brad Whitlatch and· Rick Hoover each ad(led a single. . · Mer)<er led the Vikings with three singles. Ward added a double. Meigs will play at Eastern today in a make-up' contest. The Marauders will host Fe'deral Hocking Friday before heading to Jackson for a doubleheader Saturday. · Inning ll!IBii Meigs · 000-000-32=5-9"2 Vinton Co. 000-201-00=3-7-2 WP - Scott George (WP) an<! · Jason Mullen LP- Josh Merker, McFerren (7) (LP) and Beckett · ts.t't *8.99 All Purpose Peat 40 lba. 70110 ........ 11.99 Tap Soli 40,1ba. 711111 ........ *1.49 S"d"d' Pressan-tnahd. .,....., 1ConiPoatact Manure Laaclscape 40 lba. 711112 ........ '2, 19 Potting Soli 20 lba. 70114 ........ *1.49 liiiiiiil Pine Bark Nuggets 2 ou. ft. 7001&.......'3.29 · Pine Bark Mulch 2 cu. ft. 70017 .. ;: ... 2.9~· ·· White Marble Chips Orioles and Ripken ~pprove thr~e-year contract extension BALTIMORE (AP)- First. Cal. Ripkcn stepped into,a new position. Then he got a neolr, contract that virtually assures him of finishing his career with tlie Baltimore Orioles. Ripken re~eived a three-ye.ar extension Wednesday !llatties him to the Orioles through the year 2000, during which l)e will celebrate his 40th birthday While it would appear as if the future Hall of Fame star won ' I need another contract after this l)ne, the Orioles arcn' 1 so sure. "Hopefully Cal Ripken is going to end his career with the Orioles." gcncrdl manager Pat Gillick said. "I can' t say thai for sure he won't be playing past 2000 because he has a will 'and a desire for baseball and an · !lmben Will not rot from ground ·.:ontact. Make great fence 2'x8'x1/2" weeks in an effort to get the contract ~ompleted by opening day. Ripken and Gillick both said they would not negotiate past the opener, and now Ripken has a contra!'t that .will keep him in a Baltimore uniform through his 19th major-league season. "Tn •nc it has murc spe~.:ial mean· ing than most be~ausc I grew up in the area," Ripken said. "I a ~ways wanted to be an· Oriole. 1 was drafted as an Oriole ... . It 's very rare that someone gets the opportunity In . play for the same team their whole ~arecr. Don'tthink that! don'tthink I'm lu~ky in ihat regard. "This is a very happy day. It takes me loa point that very well could be ihe·cnd of my career. I hope not; but it very well could be." ··~·············· '3.99 !' 4'x8'1/2" 70189 ................ '7.49 ' Potting Soil . 40 Lb. 70113 .... :.... 2.39 Heavy Duty 4'x8'x1" . 168300/4ldl-1in .. : .. ' ' '14.99 4'z8' ·. PolJdhJiene Lattice Panel Easy to Install & maintain. Looks like woocL Easy to clean. White - $19.99 uch \•• ., The Cavaliers opened a six-pnint By JIMMY GOLEN . lead late in the first quarter ilnd a scv· BOSTON (AP) --: Cleveland . en-point lead at the end llf the secguard Tcrrcil . Brandon . saw that ond. Hill's layup at the end of the thing's were gelling out of hand. so he. calmly walked over to the refer- third quarter gave Cleveland a 64-62 . . ee and goaded him into calling a Cdgc. • Cleveland then s~nrcd the first II technkal foul. "H you're going to get nne, you points of the fourth, gelling" two free should get your point across ... Bran- throws and a three-pointer from dun said Wednesday night after lead- ' Brandon, a three-pointer froin Boll i~e the Cavaliers to a 96-87 _vi~tory o~er lhe •Boston Cehics. "'No one e~e sh,O\Jid gel a technical Joul e~ccplthe captain. I think it calmed c•erything down." , Brandon ~ored 19 points, includ" i')g the first live of the fimrth quar''t· as .Cleveland (38-35) pulled a.-uy frnm the Ceflics and moved a h~lf-game ahead Of the Washington . B~llcls (37-35) in the race for the Ejlstcrn Confc,ren~c's 1 fimil playoff Sura and another three-pointer from Ferry off an assist from Sura for a 75-62 lead. · T01)d Day made a three-pointer, Conl\m.convertcd a three-point play and Day hit a long jum}ierto make .. il 75-71 before Cleveland rallied otT a 7-0 run. Bo~ton closed In 85-77 helore Sura's three-pointer scaled it with I :40 In play. • '· ' 30" CONCRETE SPLASH BLOCK PATIO BLOCKS Retaining Walls: . ~ . .. . . WINDSOR STONE GRAY 4'X8"X12' .,.......... $1 .99 WINDSOR STONE BUFF 4'X8'X12" .............$2.29 DIAMOND STONE GRAY 6"X16'X12" BEV .. $4.29 • DIAMoND STONE BUFF 6'X16'X12' BliV ...$4.49 18118 ' . ;~' • , I i .. ' • ' ,, ' .. 992-6674 New York " .... .......... I · Toroolo ........ .'........... l $999 Choice • · Kanaas City ............ .O Milwauhe ............... U 74Sitltl·ll0l' "' . t---r •• ••• '4.99 , ., • I WHI:rmDi•b6oll 0 1.00 Scullle .......... ·............ J " I .!'iQO • AltUiwim .."................0 I .000 llakl&uxl ................... 0 ' ., .000 .. • • 11'PreuureT~ HardwOOd ~ ~ S'TwoHote 70191 End Post 70183 •· 5' Two Hole 0 ' ' • .... • o~' Comer Poll 701Jij . ss~ · •' 3 Hole .... ....,~ .. cw. .. ,.., l $27~99 1 • ~ f. ~ $699 ' t ••. ·• - . $589 ' ·~ li1e Post 70111h H ' 8'X6' 4;, · $499 . -::;;- ~- --- '6.99 _ , ' =----·- ' Todlly'sp- ' CLEVELAND (H~ri}ltser I~·~) ar Oakland (Adlmo Hl. l.l~ p.m, , Iii •. ~ (Eldred._.. p.m. 1\ 1 8undtlrii:OIJ ..... IOII:CIOJI& • BMtnn(Wakellead 14-13)011 (Oicklon 1-4). '·: -1 I'~ 10: ~ A.~im p.m. n~ · &.Ollila . ~114-ti'J:~il ' I l w ·'<> dulfemantlozi6-101.7:G!Ip.ttt. AtiUIII (('J;II\'inc !~·lOJ II ttoU,IIUft 0 LifO 0 1.00 0 S1: Loui1(Alan ~ l:t-lotal MOll· " tmol !C. .......0.01: 7:!1!1 L';m. Chii:illu Cvbll CCawil 7· 16) II t-lori· I . tKilci2·111,Holl'lp.m. ...... • 2 2 1.00 2. .tDJ 2 .000 . Phit.delphi• (Lde,t 1-12) .. Los acta (Vttldoo IS-7), IO:lf!l p.m. • . f .u~ 111.·1\ J1118 COIIIIIt In Olh' , . _, Tribe beat ·A's 9·7 1.! . ,! By ROB GLOSTER Frldlly'o a-- I~: .. 2 . Cbi"''<' 'Cubs <Fo""r 7·61 " Aohuola (NcaJfe 16-V), 7:40p.nt. ~!NtiN'..:A~~- t'C'!:.!..o l' St. lAMia (1!4: Marril (HoiiQ.I).H;II.'Ip:m. 0-cn 11 HouMoll .(AI:.Nt:i~!C:::::o.~}lls.. 1 ..._. 4-&J. ' --•- ,.,,..,Jc Nol._ .,.-...., - f, IO:G!I~.m, · _ ,· ~.Y. Md1 (Miicki 6-7J at SaD fnnds- (Won.U IrOn pin II 11M•Cheater to " - Roell, T-"'P AOIId tMno..S 31 d11rw•ll' W111.11,_.11ongllte to 1 paint eumittu~Dd.....,.,...,_ the county· aulllilll* Ill Applloallon .t o tiM Ohio D*putment , of Dewlaplftlnt. . . Iran ·pin feat In 1 IR .. I I I I AtloMielllvlllan ~am. ... ..:...........~· I~ -~ ~ A·NtwYmt .......... .$2 . 21 IJJIGn<lo ..... .............40 n WashinJ1un ............37 ~~ .712 . ~,6 .Sio4 , Ncwlfncy ............ l) •• Jt• Phi . .lphia ........... ll ~I Bos.......... ............ l) 61 .~ •• , • 17 Jl .2Yl U. .176 42 •.(.'fti"\\o .......... 6) • .KH 22 .6W fl'·~ x-Aibnla ................ :W 2J .614~ IJ'•· llwlo... ................ofO 26 .6.1• 17 ll.EVEI-1\NIL. .... .'Ill J~ . ~lK · 2~' . JhlliUM .t................ JS. .\1 .4M6 lK : Milw'"''"" "·"···.... .. l'l 41 .«B .W · ·rurun~n ... ...... . .. .27 47 JM . J7 A-Urccru.t ................ ~! W"•.....,DN_CoO~REN ' CE ...,. • .,. nr"' Ita Mklwlll Dl•w.ft W L £st. . I.·Uiah .....•..... ,........ ~~ 17 4'1 Minne1n1a .............. J6 .17 llolloo .. ,.,.,,. ......... ll JO 1.·tftJUII01'1 . . . . . . . 24 ll.."IYCr ........ ... :... .: •. 20 ~J .160 "'"'•ni<Lakcn· . ................ ,,,,J() .liM~ .764 .671 .49.1 .)06 - .27o4 ~ .,.p(_..lnnd .............. 4:\ 11K~nix ............ ... J4 L.A. Cli(1fQII ........ ..11 SIICru.-nll) ............ 2Y Gukk."ff S1111.: ..... 1,.:,26 2.1 2.1 Jl :W 41. oM 46 44'1! .6K.~ ' .~KI ,466 .4) I •~•1 .;\61· 7'" · 16 U, ~. 21 11~~ x-clindtL"d phi)'Off ~11h Wedm... ay's~q~ra CLUVHLANll W.: a..lom H7 Tonmtu Ill, Philadelphia tO Cbarlull!: Y~. ~tlanta K4 Mi.....,. 114, Now lfncy 11'1 Oetrnil W, San A.wniu Y2 Ut~ IIK.-oH7 Phocmll 1011, Huull01196 L.A. Lakm: 110. Dn•cr K.1 Friday••....,. L.A. Clfrp:n at Bnll.on. 1 run, lntJiHU ld Philadelphia, 7::\0 r-m. V.:tntit ll Atl_,.ll. , :30 p .M. WIIIIMnatHif ~.IC ' p. m. Orllndt111f New Yurk. K p.m. . l.1.J~YELANDal lill ' · ~ ,!:~ ..,. ., (.llh:tqta.IC:lO p.m. . ll'hu.:fti11. at lknver, 1111.m. · V111M:UUVLT allJtah. 91),111. MilwiUkue ue fluniLUKI. If) p,m. Sa• Amunio 11 L.A. l.Akcln. 10:30 l p.m. J~ tt.llllllftlls..:r.IICiht, IU:JOp.M. U'•· ' f rtr f1i" W 411.74 fMI to 10 ~~..:·:"c~llc:'":·"~6-:":'·~":':cr:•:P·:m~._ _ _ _.;-;,·_.::.:::::~~::..~14~.2~~::....!l7:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_,..._J opportunity to ....,._ tllld comment on tiM county'• p·ropoud · CDBG appliCIIIJon, lnaludlq tiM p.ropo .. d • aatlwru.. 11 ... . :__.lt" - .~ ~ lm . •110011ft118d c;lllzenl .,. GriltWii'•''l! ltdtnlnlti!NMd "' ......... thilr 'vtan and acimi'Mntl 11M CHIP program provtdaa on 11M oounty'i propond aiMxt;;&ufUidllg_..of CIIBG CHIP App¥olllon. •110,1!10 ·• for eJiflbl• 11 a MtlloiPint will need . iotlvltlll, provided the (lnlel'lll'etM. ••untr - t • lpplloall,. .,....... « l8pod .......... . ualrllve Hatenl, tlevtoe, On ....... 10, 1117, .... other) due to 1 IHIIIIHy, ._ty aonduotecl a flrll ._. oont.ol CIION·Kiola,· pultlla h..,ng to., lnlontl i:lerlt. prior to April 14, oltllt nl -.ut 11M COBG 1117, II (114) In ltow II MIY IM· onler to , _ .. tltll , _ needa 'will . b• ....,...;, ••Ida ,. _,.,............. EASTERN CONFERENCE -- Vllfti.'Oin"er ............. 12 63 x ~ LA. . CtMrollllvlllan • PintburpiCooke 1).01• S.0 "'-io\:O (Fanandet 7-1J}.-10:9' p.m. . CINCINNA11 (Bonn 7-1•1• Floritla .(Rilflp fl-16), 7:0!1 p.tn. · ·C - (Wriafl< 4-fllll Monln:ol (1\4 , Vllldes 1·31..7:l5 p.m. - I . Wedllllday'slie«a Hflrdy Azaleas . (\'Rtf ol calclfl) Beautiful'Blooming Pansies· (Frolt and Freue Proof) ss.9811Ch ltl·- .,. I' 1 I ' I . Just &UDII'f11D-IIIf ' .~~net Ho=d, Pnrldrnl . ••"• ... · lllittte¥11J Ca azlt lac.,. (4)3;1TC ·; - .. ' =-.. . . . . . . of Pullllo NoiiDI I - lllfd thin I!WO-Ihfrde appnlnd vallltl. u,m.oo • .,.,.,. ,,... 1.~ 1101 ............ onlr wltltln tlilrty d1y1 after OonCCm al DfL . JA...... SOUL.UY, ...... ICIIIIIIIH C. ..01111011, .• '"Z"---- " " 10,1?, . ;(1)1;1YC ..• I .CINCINNA11 ....... ... l Houston ................... 2 PiltsbLirp ................ 1 Cbicaao ....................o St. IAui• '·· ··· ......:.....0 · W_,lllvlllan 1.00 Losi\OJefes ............ l I .lOO San F,.-isw ....:.....0 I .000 Cuiuroldo .............. .... o 2 .000 r •• l-'' ~usti~e's I:IB.helps -:~~~- NBA standinp . (V:~:·:)~~~~cJ~~. IK San ~t!JU . l 2 s.. Dicp ......... ....... 2 o, - ,• , .~ I c...,.,DI...., . 1 ,. ----81Lf:OOa.&•I:OOp.a .... 1:00 ..... (0 3.-QII , . , Inning of Wedlllld8y nlght'a Amerlc8n I wlleM thllndl8na won 9+7. (AP) . . . - Basketbill l Colorado (thompson 9·11) al CINCINNA11.!Schour<k .._,,,_ ll oJ~ p.01. 0• 1.00 0 1.00 Atlonta .. ... ................ u · 2 .000 ~ Yor~ :...... ~...... ~. 0 2 .<XXJ , koltll-12~ H : ~5 ~ Vall~y Lumber ..... ll&..,teo ,.,~-•t.......6<·-·l- ~ & .Supply Co. _.......-...,_...._I:OOa.&toMOp.a -Piika 'S'Ss 1-. Montreul... ............ ..2 ~lUrid> '" "" ' ., .. , ,, l !'flilodelphiu .... ,,,, , I K..,. Cloy (ROIDdo 11>61• Balti"""" <K-ki 1·2), 7:~' P·"'· Oeuoil <Blair 2-6) 11 Minnaoco <Aldred 6-91, 1:05 ~. m. Milwaukee Ul1'exaw IBur· - I ' "'-o.alo - ,, Todlly'aa- EIMtm .DhWon w " . £st. attenc1 thll ...-tint on · · pro"rlm. to April . 14, 11t7. to expre.. I · 8' RAILROAD TE , . Public Notlcit . NOTICE OP SECOND PUBLIC HEAAIIG Th Melge County Comm18el0nere Intend to .llpply to th• · Ohio Dep1rtment · of · llevtllopmenl, for funding Ulldllr the , ·PY' 17 Co~r~munHy Block qrant ~ . . me Pilt~e: (l.t,Niza 2-J) UII.Ail Aftlll:k:l ,, -- # ·' -' I'"! I GOT VOUI- O.ld8nd c.tcher o--ge Wll'-nllllya thlll llw"' · on thl Cllv•llncl lndlllna' David Justice far h out In the nlnlh · , Florida 4. Olicaao Cubs 3 Hovaoo o4, Atlantu l , Lui An,elc11 !', PhilUifl'hia 1. SonDieJo _6.N.Y. Meool!lll Nt standings · · -Wednllllay'sKOnS ft~niHd 'dt f I ning99 games liS\ !ICBSOn. . .. OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -After Mark Mc<lwire. drove in th~ : being traded from Allanta to Cleve- runs for the Athletics, including .a ·: . 1 land last week, David Justice spent twO:run double with the bucli loaded much of his time in the InditW' ' that tied the game 6-6 in the fifth. dugout carefully watching American But he grouttded 0111 ·with the tyinft League pitchers. · runs on base and two outs in the sev.! His observations paid off enth. . Wednesday night in his AL debut; 1ltc A's pulled within 8-7 in -diet Justice hit a tie-breaking' homer eighth on Geronimo Berroa'sdouble;+ · and also tripled and singled in his AL a groundout and a wild pitch. But debut, and newcomer Kevin Mitchell Jim Thome led off the ninth wi!)l 111 added a solo homer. as the revamped . h!lmer lo rcstorc Indians' two-run Indians del'eated Oakland 9-7 in margin. • .'l "He slniek out the first two in the Wednesday night.'• !leasoo opener. Ernie Youn11 and 8enoa had solo',-. ninth, then we hit the jackpot," limy lu81ice's two-run homer in the homers ror the A's, ~O!iC Canf~C('o,- ; Williams said after his winning · seventh bnJke a 6-6 tic. The hall. , " back in an Olklatid 11nifomr for the- ; debut as lhe Red Sox manager. which landed in tbc second deck in first time since 1992, went 1-for-4 "The kid was wild: It worked out .right fteld, was retrieved for him. with a walk. . ,.., , great for us. We didn'l even hit the{ "I've· gotten over the shock (of ··1 know wc'lltiCorc runs. 1',11 take"·• · b~ll o.ut of the infield .. Someti!fies a the ~)now. But I'm definitely a seven every .Jamc." said A's manag-:', wtn lake that gets you gomg tn the neWCQIUICr," he said. "It's been gRit· cr All Howe. "The pitching w.a.•n't'" right direction." . Everything's been smooth sailing stellar. Hopefully, we can hold doJVn · Perctval couldn't believe he blew They've made the·transition an easy our opponent.• a lillie hctler:··• · ·' the lead. one." Sleven· Kline (1-0) pi~ched twO.· ' . "I ,was very foc~sed for the first It didn't toke Justice long to lhirds of an inning. of relief for the two baiters, then I JUS~ hall a mental .adaptlo AL pitching, just eight days win in his major-league del)ut. ,Paul · · ~~down: I SCI'!' wed II upl :~ he ~- ilf\er being traded from Atlanta. , Shuey, the ' si~th Indians' pitcher,," 1r I m gomg' to get beat, I m gomg "Good athletes . !lav.e a way ol pitched the 0 inth for the save. ·, to get beat phys1cally, _nol menially. shonening their adjustment period. Don Wengen (0-1) was lhe loscri·~ ','It's riot going to h~n aaai~. David's a good athlete," said Cleve- despite not allow'ing a hit in 2 113"' ... I d gol>ack out there nght n.ow tf land . manager M1ke Hargrove. innings of relief. "David Justice came up huge for us . Cleveland !llaner. Charles Nagy~ they wanted to s~ ~nother game." The Angels, trauhng 6-S, loaded . ·tonight." allowed six runs on seven hits in, 5.4 . the bases in the boltom of the ninth Justice also had an RBI ground113 innings. A's starter Aricf Prieto~ before Heathchfle Slocumb got out in Cleveland's lour-run nrst as gave up six runs on eight hits.in folll'l l Jorge Fabregas on a shon fly ball to the Indtons, desptte a radtcally -innings. • · end ": . . changed lin~up, showed they sull ·" We're going to ~ore some l'J,Ins,, 1 · Lbts Alteen stngled home t,:-vu have plenty of power. yeah." N~gy_ said. "It's a l!<•Kl thing,·: . runs and scored once for Anahetm. ·The Indians hav.e only II players to have; but vou can.' I rely on it. We ,, and another new Angel, Eddie Mur- remaining from the .team that -:von ·. got a big lead tonisht, but I made ·, ray, got has l;900th career RBI. ti)C 1995 AL pennant. And the hnc- some bad pitches lind let them back', . ' · •In otlter AL games, it was Min- up has undergone a hua~e makeover in lhe ballgame..~· nesoto 7, Detroit • Baltimore 4, since Cleveland won its ·second lllome. who alliO bad an RBI · (See AL On Paae 6) . straisht AL Centraltitlc .whilc win· · .double, went 2cfor~2 ' ·.: N.Y, Yankee1 (Weill fl-14)ut OaklltndiKonoyi).O), IO: J~p. m . Ba\lil'!lfl= o4, K~~~~W Ci1Y 2 Tororno 6, Chi.\::llf,O White SoJt I ~CDBG~~:.IIer a S.nlllfY ,......, ' ....... d.~ _, I What's going on out West? Lots of runners circling the bases. Three American League games in th~ Pa~ific time zone-produced 45 runs Wednesday nighl. Boston got four of them with two outs in the ninth inning to stun Anaheim 6-S. New York, sparked by three home runs by Tino Martinez, routed Seattle 16-2. Aod Cleveland, helped by,David Justice's superb AL debut, .edged Oakland 9-7, . The Angels led 5·2 ~nd had Troy Percival, their ace reliever, on the mound. He struck out the tirst two batters, but then John Valentin doubled, Mo Vaughn walked and Reggie Jefferson got an infield single to load the bases. Per~ival then walked Tim "!aehring and Wil Cordero to make it 5-4, .and hit Rudy Pemberton on the .upper left ann, tyins tbe galf1C. Pep Harris I'Ciie~edi and; ~inchhiller Troy O'Leary had an infteld single 'to third bose, knocking home the winning .run in lhe season open, er for both teams. · l'ercival hll<! just three blown saves in 39 chances last season. Minnno~a 7, Dilroir6 PublcNollce 181# W~ed &: Feed ' I .000 I .000 Tt!ll~ ......... .. ,. ......... I .J • -~ ,lO() .. Coolnl Dlwlolon Minnesota ................ l 0 1.00 CLEVEl.ANO ........ . I 0 1.00 I ' ' , r _( ., I 0Ucato.. ;.:...... ....... l 1 · 1 - ~ i $799 .Family Pac ' =--. . I!IMnoDIlf t. ~ Bo1tun .......... ...... ...... l o. '1.00 . • . 74WOifl · l""" Your . By The' Anoclated Preis CLEVELAND 9. Olkllllld 7 Bosroo 6. Anaheim ~ N.Y. Yank..,I6,S...tlc2 AL standings ·. DetroiL ...................O , 2 .000 · • Covers 5000sq. ft. ' ' Baseball •• •I '. ·- . ' i• Weed &.Feed ""HCDfl·l· ........................., .,.,,, ___ , ...........,,........ _,.... •• •• : '5.99 . ror ·' Scoreboard .I Sf!OI. _$1.00 off : .•. I Cnbp'all Pre•entative Plus Lawn Food , By TERRY' KINNEY ing on gms, he probably has no CINCINNATI (AP)- Dave Bur- . hits." · ba · siarted ,last year 0-8. Reggie Deion, in an impressive return to S.aoders was hun much of the time . baseball after sticking solely to footand played .\n just half the jam~s. ball in 1996, is off to a 6-for-9 start Deion Sanden didn't play baSeball at as the Reds leadoff man. ~ Reggie Sanders gave' the Reds a all. into lhe,-1997 season, 3-0 lead Wednesday with a three-run Two all three. lre·in full stride. , homer in the first , "I thought about it the wbole off"I just hung ,t," Swift said of the season and I told myself, 'Don't put slider that Sanders put in the gree,n any pressure on yourself. Just go out . seats. "It was the kind of pitch that and ilo what you can,"' said Burba. you wantto puU back as soon.as you who suuck out seven and allowed release it Other than thai, I thought tive hits · in seven innings as · the I did pretty 'good." Cincinnati Reds real the Colorado . Sanders says·he spent the off-seaso~ having fun- honing his karate. Rockies ~-3 Wednesday night "It was a tremendous effon for ridmg a bicycle and rollerbladingBurba," said manager Ray knight. and trying to forget 1996. "I was thinking about takptg him out "Last year was a tou$h year after the sixth inning, but we tal!ced start, stop, start, stop. 'It was not a about it and I told }lim; 'You can go good cycle," he said. "This year. I'm back out there if you keep the ball healthy early and I'm off to a good down •• Then he goes.oui and punch- stan." ' . For Baylor, the feeling o~.losing es out the side,. " Deion Sanders had four ~its on the road was the same but 'differincluding ·two infield singles - for ent. !n two games, thd Reds the sixth four-hitgameofhiscareer. outscored Colorado 7-0 in the first He alsu had a stolen base. an RBI inning. The Rockies, 28-53 away and made loser Bill Swift balk and from Coors Field last season, lost commil a throwing error. Tuesday's opener 11-4. · , "He's disrup\ive every till)e he's "l1d.like to have the lead one time o~ bpe. He makes pitchers ,.make - ju.•tto ~ h9w that.~eels," Baymastakes - throw the ball away, lor said. , . bl!l!(jlist because of his speed," said "ll's going to)um around. We Ritckies manager Don Bayl_or. • have better focus, better at-bats than ."You can't walk him- !bat's a.., last y~ar. Lastyetlr it wasjustl-2- ~ . dCluble. You've just got to ,Pitch to 1·2-3. This year, ,opr iuy(kcep bathim. He liad four hies; if we're playtling back.". . ·· I ' " • 618 EAST MAIN ST. ·POMEROY ... •• ~, BRICKFACE REO,. GRAY, BROWN '12.99 ' , the BraVes, .. Dierk« lllid. "They so hard to play. The li&htcr the game. the harder, the bcuer they play." Trailing 4-2, the Bll!ves pullccl within a run ·ip the ninth on Jeff Blauser's RBI double off John Hudek. Blauser took third on Keith Lockhart'' ,groundout, and· Billy Wagner relieved to .face Kenny Lofton. · Lofton hit a line drive to lhinl baseman Bill Spiers, who causht the ball. then doubled up BIIUief the final out. Blauser knew it wu over when the ball passed him. ' ·'()nee l&aw it go by me on aline, my first tboughi was to try II) get back to the bag, because I knew it wasn't going ·to bounce," .Blauser said. "It was hit too hlrd. That was absolutely the wont-<:asc ~0 in that siluation for us. He (Spiers) Willi moving that way when the ball was hit, so illere wasn't much I could. (See NL CMI Pqe 6) · R~ds · record 5~3 ~· · · · · win:over. Rockies In other AL action, • BoSox and Yanks get wins in 'vastly different fashions ·. •aiJ!es . •• I Antoine Walker scored 25 points a4d Marty Conlon had ll se:isnn-high If fur Bos111n (13-601. which lost its sqvcnth in a row us ll posittons itself f<~ the top spot in the drat't. Despite . 11'1: disparity in the teams' re~orus . <OPEN MON.· FRL 9-6, SAT. 9-5 1~ game was physi~al and featured the techni~al louis. MasterCard/VIsa/Discover t " II was 1 a fiery game, a lot of etbotions oul \here," Celtics coa~h f4L. Carr 'said. "You don't want to lnlc control· of it, though. It was a v<ty important game for Cleveland. T1\e guys knew that and "'me oullir. ~ ' . In~ . !Chris Mills scored 24 points to lead Clcvcland .•while Tyrone Hill had 19 points and II rcl>ounds. Bol> Sura scnred only 10 p<Jinls fur the Cavaliers.. but that induded eight fourth-quarler points ilnd two key thiFe-pninlcrs. · The most excitement in front of thq sparse crowd came during an exchange of shoves ca~ly in ·the third · · qu\trter between Dal'ny Ferry and ,Dtjvid Wesley. Wesley was brought doWn hard by Ferry on a pick: then. , af~r Wesle~ ran into Ferry again, Ihe Cavahers lorwara pushed Wesley do!wn. leading to shouting. shoving '• aflll double technicals. .. "Thqy ' re both compeuuvc guys," said Cavaliers coach Mike F~tello, whose next wm wtll be hts :;O(lth. " One guy was trymg to set a ~c~en. the other wa.' trying 10 li~ht through il, 1 have no problem wnh that... . 'tiP · At the 01her end. Ferry gave Eric Williams a har<j ' foul. 'and when Bran.don argued the call. he drew a Ola·~-' l.:chnicol. The Cavaliers co-captain .., ..... ., ... , II t pid he did so intentionally to k~ep '-' .... "Fiflllrs.,Jtr. ' fntieUo (rom getting thrown oul and to try wtd take control of the learn. "'lltcy have nothing to lose, 1~y 1 re going to ~lay hard unt!lt~ end," Brandon satd. " And we re m I· 1 playoff race. This is a pme we def· initely needed tO· win." , 1 . .. .:• .. . •, " Heard from the IRS? . By TOM WITHERS - AP Sports Wrltw . Larry Dierilcr's career switch was supposed 10 be • stnagile. SO flli', though, il's been perfect. , ,Die)'ker, who went from the Houston Astros' broadcast booth to their dugout, improved to 2-\) in his . first yeir as the club's manager following a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Wednesday nisht. · Houston's second win of 1997 was as unlikely as its first: One night after beating 1996 NL Cy Young winner John Smoltz, the Astros · roughed up Greg Maddux for 10 hits in six innings. "They found holes," Maddux said. ''It's not like they were hitting a lot of line· drives. Sometimes the ball just bounces that way." The !:Jall is certainly bouncing the right way for Dierker, who spent 18 years as a broJH!caster before taking the Houston job. . "You've got to be lucky to beat ' Ideal lor 111-rfor - · .......13·.79 Cui!J.':!i'.:=., ..._the ~""" 1:-3. (AP) !reate4 Lattice.Panels 70186 : AftRIVES AT THIRD - Afttlr llllvlnclng on Willie ON1nt'1 1ac> rlllceftv, ClnclnniU'a Delon S.nclera IITivw 81 third bHellh11d of, the ,tmow tO Colonldo third ..Ciw Vlnfty first Inning ~ \Y.Mntlday night's Nllonll LIIIJIIIgamJin pOSILLSI' SOiba. 10122 ........ '3.69 Red Volcanic Rock \iii 1 cu. ~- - . Cavaliers defeat Celtics 96-87 l -- Astros beat Braves 4-3; Marlins, Expo~ ·& Padres also win . '. Meigs diamondmen tally 5-3 ·victory over Vinton Gouoty By DAVID GINSBURG -- ~ -----......,.--- · ,In other NL IICt#on, . ,' In e~ra Innings, Sentinel Correspondent Meigs spotted Vinton County a 30 lead but stonned back to post a 53 victory in extra irlnjngs over the Vikings. The game was the season opener for both teams . · The Vikings jumped oui to an 20 in the liftll.infiing. Josh Merker singled witll':One nut, stole second and · moy~~ -to third on a ground· out. A walk put runners on· first and third . A Marauder error scored· Merker and Coleman followed with a single to . make it a 2-0 ~ontesl. · , Vinton made it a 3'-0 game in •the sixth on three walks and a single'by Dafl. · The Vikings held thcJead head, ing into .the . top of the -seventh. Robert Qualls srruck out leading off . the inning ·hut' reached on a passed ball. Jason Mullen reached on a fielder's ' choice forcing Qualls. '-,• Sports By DAVE HARRIS ••• ' '' ' ' 114 • Norlll ol ·· Puttii!Ol4'' Ian Bridge Mn a t,WV " - P.M~ 77M7I1 2400 EnrumAWOUJ (Aaoil flam ICMIIt) f) q IIII,OH Phta• (114) ....1111 .' . �.. ,. •·n. ......... N8A action, . • • t.t:r=~~r'~-~. . ~~~·Meigs . . =--.: ' t11roup the Weseent. Coafere~~ee 90. had seven points and ci&hi rebo11ad• playolfl. . • lee,... " in 20 minutes. ''l)y to lueu what '!elm hu the "We've JOI~m!e JUYSihlllook At Phoenix even the return ·of ·Horaels 95, Hawkl 84 loqm willnilll sl,!elk in the NBA; like tbey'~e not in very aood shape · Charles Bulcley wun't enough to At Cbarloae, Gloa Rici. siJo!lk off . Cblc.,o? Easy auess; wrong to be able to JCI up IIIII doin the slow down the Suns. · lhe flu and scOred·38 points as a.IIISMi'. Their 63 vic~ IIIII eiaht floor," coachJerry Slom sUI in his Bll'lclcy, a surprise starter and lotte snapped Adanta's seven-game wins .aren't the solution. typical self-deprecatin& m1nner. : ·pJayin"i for the first time since sur- winning streak. · i · Phoenix? Almoit. TbeStins, who "Thai)luzzles you 11 this stage. l'.d feringa hip injury March 1, grabbed Rice led all players with 42 minsWtedtheseasonO.tj,llettreldy · lwc!o~whatitwouldbelike-on 16. reboimds, but missed 12 of t• UteS and made 10 of 21 field-goal choice, yet their seven-pme winning a bad team." . shols from the field and ·finished ith auempts and 16 o( 18 f~l . shots. strea!l is currendy just the third That doesn '!figure to happen any six poinis in 26 minutes. ~ "I was feeling pretty bad," Rice , longest in the league. time SQOn in Utah. Kevin Johnson had 30 points and said, adding lhatbe spent most of lhe The Lakers? The _Bullcts? Nope. Karl Malone scored 23 points, ·11 assists, Wesley,Person 2l.points previous two days in bed. "I just Nope . . · . •() Bryon Russell added 19, Hornacek \ and Hot Rod Williams 16 points and tried to get a ~of rest. and it · II and Greg Qstenag 10 l~go with a season-high 16 rebounds for the worked." It's the .Utah Jazz, 1 team lhathas 1 ·. to be one of the least talked, about II rebounds. John Stoekton had I0 Suns, who have won 13 of 15 games suceess stories of dJe past several . points and seven assists in 22 min- - including two each over Seattle : "This fas a big one," Cowens · se&$Qns. , utes. and Houston. said. "The guys were determined not The Jazz upped their winning Malone, who also had nine Barkley . didn't seem overly to lose this game. We held a ~ly sticak to 10 games Wednesday night rebounds, was needed for only 28 impressed by what he saw from good team to 84 points.1' with a victory that got ridiculous ear- . minutes- well under his 38-minute Phoenix. Pistoas 99, Spurs 91 , . ly. Utah"-" runs of 17-2, IS.2 and average. Russell,whohitthreethree,"They have played ' temfic, but At San Antonio, Grant Hill had . . . 14-2 in the first half, led 67-2811 the pointers, ptaycd only 24 minutes- they are whl!t they are- the No. 7 . his ninth triple-double of the season . break and went on to a 118-87 rout eight less than usual. The Jazz got 45 seed·(ln the West)," he said. ''If you ' with 31 points. II rebounds·and 10 of the Sacramento Kings. points from their reserves, with ask me if I'm concerned about them assists. and Joe Dumars ·m~ a pair "You come into these pn\es and AntOine Carr and Foster each seor- beating.us in a playoff ... you know of crucial three-point baskets as the you ha~e to win them, so you go out ing 10 ·and Howard Eisley adding the answer to that question." Pistons pull~ away in the founh there and play hard," Jeff Hornacek nine. · · Laken 110, Nugets SS quatter. said. "The bad thing abou! it is you The Kings shot iust 35.3 percent At Inglewood, Calif., Eddie Jones ·The Pistons moved a game ahead get up by so many at the half that it's to Utah's SS percent, and the Jazz · scored 27 points and Nick Van Exel of Atlanta in the race for the founh ._ _almost a natural reactioil-to ciuise. also bad a 53-30 rebounding ad van- had 18 points and 12 assists as the playoff position in the Eastern Con- . But it.'s a,win, and y~u go on to the . ·tage. ,Lakers, playing without three injured terence.· . .. · next-one. · " 1 lcind .of think they gave up," centers, moved into a firsl-place tie Timberwolves94, Nets 89 . · The next game for Utah (54-17) Russell said. "I know it's not going with Seattle in the Pacific Division. At MinneapoJis, Stephon Marwill be at home Friday night against to be that easy when we g9 down The.Lakers, who have won· five bUI')' made a season-high six threeVancouver, and the Jazz should there (April 20) and play the last straight games and JOoftheirlast 13, pointers and scored 21 points as the move one vic~ory closer to the fran- game of the season." played without Shaquille O'Neal, Wolves reduced their magic number chise record of 60 wins set two .years· . In other NBA games, Phoenix Elden Campbell and rookie reserve for reaching the play 9ffs to three. ago. . . defeated HoUSion 109-96, the Lakers· Travis Knigl)t. Campbell and Knight · Rap!On 112, 76en 90 · Tbe Jazz, have won IS of 16 trounced Qenver 110-SS, Charlotte were injured a night earlier in a vicAt Philadelphia, Doug Christie games ove.rall and of 35 home · beat Atlanta 95-84, Detroit topped tor)' at Seattle. · had 29 points, se.ven assists, eight games. San Antonio 99-92, Minnesota However, Roben Horry returned · steals and a career-high 15 rebound$. · With four ,more victories, Utah downed ' New ·Jersey 94-89 and to action, playing for the first since · Damon Stoudamire had 23 points, 15 can Jock up homecoun advantage Toronto crushed Philadelphia 112- injuring his left knee <in Feb. 16. He assists and no turnovers. · s- ••· I ••fhl 1996CHEV · BLAZER AIIJfM c.a, till, crul. ., PS, PI, PW, PDL, Loc.. Tnldl LS PICKAGE · AUTO, AIR COND, AM/FM CD, PS, PI, POL, nLT, CRUISE, ETC. COLUMBUS .' Ohio (AP) - · today forO'Brien .andat Boston Colyear in 1991, was tired a day after O'Brien is 168-166 at BC and Boston College coach Jim O'Brien lege's spons information office. the Buckeyes finished tliis se&Son. 235-217 in 15 . seasons of college will-take over the men's basketball O'Brien, 46, has coached Boston He was 124-108 in his eight years as coaching. The Eagles ·are 41-20 in program at <;!hioState, OSU sports College . for . II · sciisons. He will head coach. the last two seasons and have'won 17 information director Steve Snapp replace Ra!idy Ayers, who was fired O'Brien was inter~iewed ar Ohio or more games in four of the last five said· Wednesday. · March 10: · · State Monday. He was not offered years. They made it to an NCAA Athletics director Andy Geiger He is the second coach hired from the .job then but was prepared to regional final four years ago and won offc~d 0' Brien the position after that school by Ohio State in recent . accept it, The Boston Globe -repon- . the Big East regular-season 8J)d.. interviewing O'Brien this week and years. The Buckeyes took 'Gary ed . . The newspaper cited sources tournament titles this year. · O'B{ien accepted, Snapp said. Williams from BC in 1986 and he identified !inly as being close to Boston College under O'Brien is ·:J'ndy con finned· that early Coached Ohio State to a 59-43 record O'Brien. 5-3 in the NCAA tournament and · today;-· Snapp said. in thiee seasons before leaving for Geiger also interviewed niinois eliminated one of the Buckeyes' Q~iger planned to meet w_ith · Maryland. his alma mater. He was State coach Kevin Stallings on cam- biggest rivals. Indiana, in 1994 and ~rs later today, l!fld O'Bnen succeeded by Ay,ers, ' 1996. The Hoosiers were the higher 'pus Tuesday. was1:xpect~ to be in Columbus latO'Brien will face the challenge of Geiger also is looking for a coach seed in both games. er in lite week, possibly Thursday, rebuilding a program lliat has strung to replace tired women's coac!l Nan- · ' O'Brien's accomplishments have Smijlp said. · together four straight losing seasons cy Darsch. Stanford assistant Amy come despite . BC admission· stan, Details of'the offer were not dis- - something that had never hap. Tucker is believed to be the leading dards · that are stricte'r th•n the · cl~. bl,lt the Bcston Herald rep<in- penC!i il! the school's history. • · candidate for the job and wlis to tell NCAA's. Those standards have cost ed IOday that it was a live-year deal. The Buckeyes finished 10-H the Geiger by today whether she is him several pnt.eil 'recruits 'in r6cl:1it · the Herald said the offer is last "!t'O seasons. They f>'OUnd up in . interested. years, and ' that reponedly ·has bel~ved to be wonh about $650,000 ninth place in· tbe Bil Ten this put Ohio State also has interv~wed strained., his ·_relationship ~ith unia·yelir. · ._ season. . . . · Detroit-Mercy's Nikita Lowry and versity·administrators. . Telephone messages were left - Ayers, the national c:Oach of the San Diego State's Beth Bums. . action. I~ ' 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM . 4 Dr, VI, wto, 1lr cond, AM/FM CllH, till, crulae, 4 Dr, V8, auto; .., COind; AMJFM tilt, crul.., PS, PI, PW, POL PS, PI, PW, POL LOCAL TRADI 1 EAGLE VISION lSI VI, auto, elr cond, AMIFM csu, till, crulu, 3.1L, V8, 1uto, llr cond, AMIFM can, tilt, 'c i'ulu, •R power, lllthlr. Pwr -Hit, PS, PI, PW, POL '' ! ' . •, . a News Hotline -~. News·Hotline ; . News Hotline : News Hotline i k' :992·2156 { ·- SMITH'S FAMOlJS ~LASSJ~ · • CARS. .. Sell Them Once!·. · · : ·7s'sso.; ·RBI for the Marlins. · · "1 Lecal Owner!"· ''Balance Of New Car Warranty" ' 1995 FORD CROWN VIC LX luto, elr concl, AM.IRI.C.U, tilt, cruiH, , PW, PDL, Ieith- 1995 FORD )W.INDSTAR · . IUtO, ' II; CQr;tct~ llLIIIFII can, tilt, Crill.., PI, PW, POL, imich' I..,;,._ 1993 TAURUS LX .· euto, elr cond, AIIIFII CIU, till, CruiH, PB, 'PW, PDL, PWt Jllttllr. LOW MILES 1992 F"ORD TAURUS WAGON auto, elr cond, Ulll!lll ca., tJH, cruiH, PS, PW, PDI., pwr Hilt. -"2"- In Stock . oo~ DODGE · • DAKOTA CLUB CAB · luto, lit concl, AlliN • • · tilt, crulu, PS, PB, . PD'-, MARK ·ua ~Ne~s poiicy- Ohlinger 'places at gymnastics competition shi~ :?~~~~~!~t~~~;e 1~r ~~~~e:; Times-Senti.ne! l'lill not aecept weddings after 60 days frpm the date of the event. . . . Weddings submlued after the 60. day .deadline will appear during t~e week · i~ The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news anicies i11 the !IOCiety section must t)C subrliitied within 60 days · of oecurrence.. All binhdays · mu.st be subr!litted ~ithin 60 days of the . occ;urrence. '\ · All material submitted for publication is silbje~No editing. Micheal Cory Ohlinger, son of · Miohael ' H. · Ohlinger and Diana . Smith Ohlinger, Baltimore, Md .. former area residents, was the winner of the Maryland State Gymnastics Championship on - ~till rings; class 6, age 7, and ti<4.for founh place int~e stale on vault. • He is a member of the USA Gym, · nastics J~nior Olympic Training Program and 'h~s been training since age 4, · · · · Last summer he auended Woodward Gym,nastics camp located north · of Harrisburg. Pll. ~where Tile Community Calendar ~ publlllaed as a free service 'to .non· prdflt JI'OUJIS wishing to announce meetlaJ Qd special events. The ~nditr II .not dealped to pro· -te sales or tunci•ral!oen ·of any Jype. ltenu· are printed as space pe1111lts.and cannot be paranteed to nan ai(Mdlk numbet: of days. 'IUURSDAY . . . POMEROY -- PERl meeting , noon 1'11ursday1 S~nior Citizens Center. Call 992-2161' for luncheon re~t:rvations . ' , SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Republican Committee meeting 1'11mda:r. '7:30 p.m . .at C.leton ScllooJ, All ~ic:lns welcome. . • . Olympians such as Amanda BOrde~, Dominique Dawes and Jaycte Phelps train. This summer ll!lt~hael will be attending the International · Gymnastics Camp located in the Pocono MQuntalns of Pennsylvania, ·north of New York City. , The camp has helped trail1 such champions as Kip .Sinrons, Chainey . Umprey, Jair Lynch and Shannon "Showroom Clean'· . ·. 4 Door, We Sold New, Auto, A/C, PmAiAr CD Player, Uke New. 6 400 Low Miles., Miller:~ . · Michael Ohlinger is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School , and Diana Smiih Ohlinger gradu.ted from Meigs High _School .in 1975' . . ' -~ SATURDAY .· ' · · · RA,CINE -- American :Legion, Post STIV~SVILLE •• Stiversville • 602, .busiaess meeting, 6:30 p.m. Commumty Church, Ponl~d., hymn with dinner to follow at the hall. sing, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. . :. · ~CINE -Red Brush Church of· RUTI.AND -- ~utland Township Trustees, Thursd~y. 6 pm. ~t fire sta- Christ Saturday, 7:30p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver tion. Hill, F,oster W. Va. speaking. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE .: Olive Town- . SALEM CENTER-- Star 9range Ship, Friday, 6;30 p.m. at the !own- · 778 'and Sw Junior Granp 878 . ship building. Saturday, gran1e hall, ¥em Ce~ter. Potluck supper. -6:30 p.m.; mcetmg, • . EAST.MEios ... Spring revival. 8 p.m. Soutli Bethel New Testament MIDDLEPOllT -- DAY, 91h.DisChurch, silver Ridse. 7 p'.m. Friday through Sunday. Cllris Lonureu of trict meeting, II a.m. luncheon, Celebratron Center. PllrltersburJ, business meetinJI :30 p.m Saturday . speake' Special music. at Chapter 53, Route 7· below Mid• dlepor:t. . . · · f1 · . /, • Only 35,000 iow.miles, Leather inte1ribr, ·Automatic Climate Control, Loaded "Granite · · . HARTFORD ·. -- Mini-gospel singing jubilee, Saturday. ~ p.m at Father's House Church in Hanford.' • I ' Sand Beige Metallic, Leather Interior, 24,000 Low Miles, New car warranty. ' "Shows T.L.C." ;.;...,_...,,_ .STIVERSVILLE •The ·Stiversville Community Church, hymn sing, Saturday, Singers wel~ome . . ( Mr..Smith's Qemo, only 6,000 miles, CD player, leather interior. SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE -- Planning session, Rtveiview Community Vaca- , rjjon Bible school, 2 p.m Sunday, at Reedsville United McthQdist church. All churches in Reedsville and Long Bottom communities invited to send representatives. ' ) • · ~ A/C, Sunroof, Power WindoWs, Spojler, · · "' · · · 5-Speed, Low Miles · -__,..·-· -· ---=-co·mrrlunity - calendar·--~-- .. . ;: I ~ TWO IN STOCK • •• . ·:.~-----~ilurrjt·h'·l' we.'i..,...:;:.,..1Y,:~r" . • . ,• For Your (Continued. from PageS) advanced on a ·passed. ball, and Caminiti scored the tying run on Mark Grace drove in ·an three Wally Joyner's sacrifice fly. Cubs runs with a homer and a douOne out later, ·Gomez who ignitble. .. · ed the Padres' 12-5 victory Tuesday Dodgen 5, Pbillies 1 wjth a homer. singled to left ~eld off At Los Angeles, Raul Modesi hit reliever Toby Borland. a three-run homer-iii the first inning Sean Bergman recorded one out to back seven strong innings from . Hidco Nomo. ' for the victory. ·John Olerud, twice gave the Mets Mondesi, who went homerlcss in a lead thi:y could not hold. hitting a 79 spring training at_-bats, went 3two-run homer in the sixth inning for-4 with four RBis as the Dodgers and then an RBI single in the 12th. got their first win of the season alter being shut out by the l'!lillies on . opening day. Nomo allo\ved four hits in seven ~Sports briefs-innings with eight strikeouts. - Basketball Mike L!ehenhul homerei:l' for CHICAGO CAP) Brian Philadelphia's only run. Williams. a free . agent center after Darre rclfon got _put of a two- optin~ out of a $2.5 million contrnct on, two' o I jam in the eighth and · with the Los Angeles Clippers, I I (Continued from Page 5) pitched a rfcct ninth for his lirst signed with the Chicago Bulls for the save since 994. remainder oi' the seas9n. Williams, "-~_ sas City 2; and Toronto 6, Chica- top of the ninth. · · , 6 M · 18 5 ""'' 1'wms. . re I'levers G-~gg 01 son and e Gamel's 27. av.:raged 15.8 points. and 7.6 go 1. · At Siin D1eji'it.' Chris , Yankees 16, Mariners Z Greg Swi~ll combmed to Jl.vc up .RBI single with two QUts in the 12th reboUnds lilt' the Clippers last season. Basketball Martinez homered in his first . th~ runs 18 . the top of the " 1 ~ helped Son Diego complete a twoPH"OENIX (AP) ·...., Charles . t~ree at-bats' and drove in a career- mnmg-as th7 .n~ers took a 5-4 I~=~ run rally. . .. high seven , runs. Traded by the But J?an Mtceh., who .gave. up four Ken Caminiti drew a lea!loff ' Barkley, sideli.ned. since huning his hip March I, returned to the Hous-' 10 5 Marinc;rs,to New York after the 199S runs Tuesday loss, came on 10 walk off loser Ricardo Jordan and ton Rockets' line11p for 'a 109-96loss season, he hit a three-run homer '" surrender Greg Colbrunn's two-~n, moved up on Archi Cianfrocco's to Phoenix. Barkley had six points the fir.it, a two-ru.n shot in the third .two-out homer In the bottom ol the pinch-hit single. Both ·runners and 16 rebounds in 26 minutes. ,..d u solo homer in the fifth off Scutt etghth as Mmnesota went up 6-S. · San<,lers. who was makmg hts AL ' Oriola 4, Royalsl • .. . ._ . ._ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ debut. · · Cal Ripken, playing third base in Maninez got fou cha~es to an opener for the li_rst ,time si~ce )lec(iine the 13th player in history to 1982, saved a run With a spal'khng hit · four homers in a game, but · play. doubled. tw1ce, homen:d and failed. . walked; . · .. ''It was just one or those things Followtng the game at Camt;len tha~:happel\o .. Maninez said. "You Yards._ Ripken . signed a contract I"' can't try to'do it." . ' extenston,that vtnually assures he'll ; . ~a ,~' · . . _, finish his career with the Orioles...,.. 'Q1e Mar1ilers traded Manmcz to the only club he has played for. · Ne'f Yen befcxe the I996 liOIISOII Jimmy Kcl' pitched six strof!g · because the)' couldn't afford to keep inninp in his Baltimore debut. Koy, him"alons with theif other top play- who signed 8s a free a&cnt, allowed' ers.::. . . · no c.ned runs, four hits and a walk . ·'fie's been relaxed all SJiri?g and to improve to 7-0 in eight career switfginJ the bat reallY. w~ll, ' Yan- openinl·day starts. . ' ' . .' keeS:manase~ Joe 1'ol;re s&~d. . ·liJae JaJS t, W1IMe Sal ~ . . ~)ldy Petuttc, ~ 21-game wmner . RoJer Clemens earned his fii'SI for the World Series .chlmJliOU lilt careenictorY with the Blue Jaysseasc)n, helped New York brelk a his other 192, along with lllree AL fiv6,pme losin& sttuk in~ Kint- Cy Yoqna ~warda, came in 13 years donie lllld aave ~Yin~ .)lilt their · with Boston. He pitched a six-hiller. thiril: win in 18 • - in Sattle. llrul:k out ni~~ellld walked one in the · :_ Twlal7, Tlpn 6 . AL's lint Complete pmc this season. Min~ l!ll1ed 2-0. for? the Benito Slllliqo put host Toronto first time sinc:e 1987. Mlfty Cordo- lhud 3-1 ill the fourth with hit tii'SI va ·i·qac-outllillflc ICOI'IICI Pat Meal'- AL hit, a two,run homer off Wilton 'I e• ia the ninth io win i!, · . Alvarez. Orttndo M«ced. ~r RK:k ~j..... 101. the VICIO?' Jllue Jays lftCOiiier, br'oke ~n the • clerPite JIVJIII .up Miill W~beck S pme-widla line-nat double m the IIIDOliPOIIT 11211127 211 N.IIOOND AV!. .....-lyiiiJ homer fill' Detroit In the ICmO. Rolls Expect qqallty £ars • Beady RC!C!bok """" __. • '- MUCH MOR.I 1994 DODGE INTREPID ES AL games. • csu, ' pitches. d0.,. ~ . Elsewhere · '" the Natmnal 1..# Smith, baseball's career 58\'es League, it was Monircal4, St. Louis leader, worked a perfect ninll) for his I; t;lorida 4, Chicago 3; Los Ange- . first save since June 28. . les 5; Philadelphia I; and San Diego Rodriguez doubled, tripled and 6, the New York Mets S in 12 homered. innings. -Marlins 4, Cubs,J Expos 4, Cardillllls 1 At Miami, AI Leiter and three At Montreal, 'Jeff Juden allowed relievers combined o'n a five-hitter as two"hits in seven innings in his first Florida improved to 2-0 for the first stact · since 199S, and Henry time. Rodriguez went 3-for-4 for the ' l,.citer allowed four hits and two Expos. ruris .. in five innings for his 50th Ghris Widger, hit his second •. career win. Robb Neil pitch~ a percareer home run for Montreal, which feet ninth for his first save. , droj)ped the defending NL i:)ntral . ·Aorida's Gary Sheffiel~ who champions to 0-2. signed a six-year, $61 milli~ conSt. Louis, which got only two tract extension Wednesday, doubled, hitst,has scored only two runs in its walked twice and scored a run. firs~: two games - both on wild · Jeff Conine went 3-for-3 with an H~nor .j? .. OSU .names.O'Brien's men's cage coach. ~L Local The Meigs Local School District Snow~en, all A's; Kelly Spaulding, Grade 2: Andrea J;Janrum , Keilah Venoy-all A's. Bryce Davis, Weston Heather Kerns , Sean·· Phi Ips,:' has released, by school, the names Allison Story, Marcus Ward, Tara Jacks, and Belhany King, all A's; Fife, Cody Hysell, Amanda Jeffers, Jonathan Preast, and Joshua~ Alima ,Compson, Nikkie Ginther: Jordan Shank, Abby Stewan, and Williams: of students on the honor 91ls for the Wyatt, all A's. · Grade· 3: Miranda Beha, all A's;~ Grade Eight: Amanda Miller, Ti111J11y Spires, Alison WoodS'. third grading period. l. Cara-Ash, Chasidi Biggs, Joseph Joshua Taylor, and M'organ Wolfe. Founh Grade ~ McCarley/Deem) : · Rachael Gardner, Joshua Slater.~ MEIGS HIGH SqliloL . Blazer, ~ ·ck Bolin: AII A's; JenGrade 3: Josh Bolin, Sarah Clare Sisson, all A's; Shawn Day. Joshua Spires, William Taylor, and ~ ·. · '; nifer Brickl •. Reatha Bush, 'Mari- Eskew, Adam Humphreys, and A.J. Dickens, Justine Dowler, l;ddie Roben Wine: .~ . , Grade 9 Grade 4: Peggy Duff, all A's; Jodi! Steve Beba, Be\!l'rly liutd,tte, anne Car , Sarah Clifford, Andrew Sarah Dawn Jenkins. all A's; Valerie Fife, Cory Freeman, · Bmndon Rusty Marsruill , kyle Smiddie, Jere- Davis, Michael Day, Tiffany Day, Diddle, Carita Gandner, Tysoq · Grover, Jesse Haggy, Maggie Mold- Donohue, Cassie Lee, Carl · Noel, ~ . ------miah Smith, Wesley Jboene, Lori Chris Dodson, Jennifer Fife, Hollie George, Briuany Hysell, and.Taryn en, Regan Shuler. Deidra Strong , · and Brad Runyon. · ,~ Kelli Tattersori. Anthony Tennant, Grade 5: Maegan Dodson, all A's;•. · Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Mills hoive Thom~on, All ,at's; Meghan A'l'is, Griffith, Stephen Grutser, Michael Lentes. Kevin Butcher, .Edward Doug Dill,: !'tturned · to , tfieir •Meigs .. eounty • , Keith B_arrett, ~ta~ey Brewer; Metis- !{ammon, Ashley · Hannahs, Holly Grade 4 (Evans): Renee Bailey, · lenni Young, and Jilfi Young: , . Fourih Grade (Van Matre): BritGates, Sarah Lee, and · Holley ~ Jesse · home fQilowing a visit wi their sa DaVIS, Martone Halar, . Mtchelle Hannan, Abby Harris, Alison Hays, 'Ashley Baylor, Madison King, and son-in-law and daughter, .Mr. and Hatt, Brawn J:Ierman,_ Enc!c John- Sarah Hous~r. B. · J. Kennedy, Adam Snowden, all A's; Shane . tany Cremeans , Jason. DeMoss, Williams. . •·: Trevor Depoy,' and Man Krawsczyn. Grade -6: Jami Hayes,' Jessica: Mrs. Tom Foreman and fami in , son, Jeffrey Ohv~~· Juhe Spaun, an~ .Andrea Krawsczyn. Michael Lam- Collins. ·: .: Macon, Ga. James Stanley. • " bert, Carrie Lightfoot, Beth McMilGrade 4 (Robinson): Sarah all A's; Jerri Bentley, and Justin Preast. ••t DeMoss . . · . Tom j,s onrthe lt\lernet a was · Grade Jan, Derek Miller, Bea Morgan, All Wilkes, lall A's; fustin Coleman, Ben ' . I Fifth Grade (Lowery): Kara Buff- . BRADBURYELEMENTA~Y ~ really surprise~ wbiie the Mi s were ., :.Lacy Banks, Tricia}'~vis, Meli,~· .A's ;, Mel.issa Pauley, Jessica Powell, Hatfield. and Miranda Sit:npkins. ' · • . .. ~' lhe,re . that. a. correspondent n the sa Holman, rramra O_Dell, All As; Shai\IIOn Price, All A's; Justin Rob. Grade 5: Chrissy Miller, all A's; ington , Nicole Burman , Thurien SCHOOL · J:ifth Grade-All }..'s-Kennyl computer system by the 0 me of . Jen~1fer Arthur. Krtste~ Bro~n, son, Bradley Searles, Scon Shank, Tyler Barnes, Randy Huoson, Pam Caner, James Ellison, Ryan Hannan, Brad Frecker put the entire dition Mehssa Dar_nell. Ryan Dtll, Jesstca All A's; Brooke Smith, Alben Rupe ,. Miranda , Stewan, Corey Xantha Smitb , Jordan Williams. Carsey, . Ryan St!,lban. A-B l;lon~:· . Angela Wilson . · · Roll-David Boyd, Page Bradbury,:: of a former Meigs County newspa- Evans, Damel ~annan, Justm Jef- Stearns. Ashley . Thomas, Trish Vaughan, . · . Fifth Grade (Stanley): Jaynee Jamie Chapman, Katie ChiJtjs, Jes~i::' per OQ tile Internet. fers, B~cky Johnson, Jessie~ J?hn- Walker, Stephanie Wigal, All A's; Grade 6: Brook Bolin and MalloThe newspaper was the Feb.' 24; · son, Krisuna Kenn~dy, K~lh Ltght- Coqnie Willet. ry King, all. A's; Stephanie Barr, Davis, and Brandi Thomas, all A's; ca Curfman, Ryan Frazier, Heid••: 1897 edi(iolt of the Tribune-Tele- foot, Tara 1'\lorm~n, Alyson Patter: Ashley Banrum, Melissa Cremeans, Ty Ault, Jodi Barrett , Michael Gilmore,Ashley Hallev, Raymond:; SALISBURY ELEMENTARY , Hollie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks, Jessica . Davis, Cqunne.y Kennedy, and Paul Hess, Kim ,Johnson. Shl!ena ' King,;; graph ; · wlt!ch ·-,~as . printed in · son, Stefani Pickens, Ryan Rams. Jonathan Larkins. Ashley• Payne,., Pomero.y,. Qob h8d -n....:;. ·print., out bur~, Fr.anco Rmn4no, R~bekah ' • SCHOOL , Justice, Jenni Priddy, Allison Will . 1 Sixth Grade (Davis) : Kayte Erica Poole, Heather Young. :· OraGe one: Amy Barr, Kyle Willianson. · aged newsp_a, Sml th • B··J· Sm1th • .Georgtana . several·Pilges from ·th~•u•l' Davis, Michelle Drenner,. Heather .· . Sixth Grade-All A's-Carrie Darst,;, pet and.'brought ,t.hf:m. home wtth . Spears, .Teremy . Thll,W)!S• Bndget Boggs, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee DH-'I>rimary: Bryce Laudermilt ,him. Tom be!i~ves thai the lnt!rnet lli Vaughan, an!Uonathan.Wyatt,. Kennedy, Trenton McClintock, and LD-Primary: Michael Hudson. Hysell, 'Katie Jeffers, Jeremy Roush, Casey Dunfee, Emily· Story, Beth·' printi~g of the ',newspaper came . G~Me II · .,, . . . Valerie Schoeppner, ·all A's; Laura Barbara Jones, Mikie ·Lavender, and Michele Runyon.. all A's; Wilfong. A~B Honor . Roll-Sara:, fmm the state of California and posM~hs~a Barrett, M!~lle B_tssell, Fields, Heather Graham, Jared Grig- , Michael McDonald, and Matt Slater. Andrea Burde(te, Jassiline Caner, Casto, Rachel Chapman, Tirzah:: sibly Frecker who put it on the svs- He1d1 Legat, M1ch~el Letfhett, gs, ·Kirk Legar, Michelle ScarLD-Intennediate: ·scott Adams, . Maria Drenner, Candice Fetty, Jason Dodson.zach Gilkey, Lucy . Hower-: · ton, Andy Hysell, Kathy . Iones,, ·· . f fr M . C · ·, Nancy Whaley, Mehssa W1lhams, brough, and Daniel Lawson. R,ebecca Houser, AliCia Pickens, Murdock, and Brandon Ramsburg. Sixth Grade (Hubb;ird): Jennifer. · Brooks Johnson, Will Kauff, Abram: .tern ts .m:merl~ : IF etgs ou,nty. . Sandra .Young, All A's; Stephanie Grade two: Shauna Clark and Carrie Walker. Zielinski, all A's; Cassie Braun, Sayre, Brandy Shea, Carla Smith. ~ · Th---i,fddl '.' n ,·a· h' s h0 1 Bunon, Jerica Clark, Kelly Dalton, J~nnifer Smith; all A's, Andy Gar· 1 Amanda Fetty, Robyn Freeman, and · Tashia Stewart, Angel Stone.-: .1. e. A h~g ••~ ~ Ginger · Darst, Leil~na Davis, nes,. Anthony McAngus, Nathan POMEROY ELEMENTARY 1 15 Stephanie Story-Schwab, Natasha.; Ben See, SCHOOL A u~m SSOJ;I ll!lD I ""~"'ng , s Brandie Elliott, Enily Eowler, Jason McClure, Brandon Pearson, Bradley . · .: L.D. (Stump): Adam Wise , Tackett, Hannah Woolard. offenng three . scholarships to chtl: Frecker, Dnnielle Grueser, Conney Ramsburg, Trista Randolph, and Kinderganen: Chad Bonnett , . Kindergaten-AII 'S~s-,RucheJ · M.H. (Welling): ' G ene 'Buckley, dre~ of ~lu~m . · . Haley, D\)wney K'lnnedy, Steven Bradley Soulsby. · · , ·Deanna Cundiff, Ryan Cunis, Henry -Apphcattons are av&Jiable: fron;t McCullough, George r.:1iller, Me lisGrade three: Travis Butcher, Doerfer, Daniel duPiantier, Emily · Joauana Fetty, Katie Kibble, .Jamie Davis, J.T. Evans, Action Facemyer,o th~ trustees of each scholarship anCI sa Reeves', Scoitie Seifers, Matthew Brooke O'Bryant, and Christopher Fields, Ashley Freeman, Sarah Hub- King, Randall Mahon, and Ruth Amanda -(,lilkey, S~awn Hawley,~ ·· Tiffany Jo'fmson, Morgan Kennedy,:; . must be ret.umed to the respecuve Sellers, Wendy Shrimplin, Amanda VanReeth. bard, Douglas Jenkins, Jessica Jew- · Snyder. Stephanie Lewis, Ashley Mayes,: trustees .by Apnl 30 along With Smith, Sabrina Smith, Amy Smith, Grade four. Grant Arnold, Emily ell, Thomas Klein, Kevin LauderAndrew : O'Bryant, Demetria Pear-; HARRISONVILLE ELEMENacc~_ptance from .the college of Sascha Sperling, Jonathan Stewan, Ashley, Megan Garnes, Ashley Ora- ·milt, Ricky Laudennilt, Branigan son, Jesse · Pullins, Kerri Vanreel\1.:: TARY SCHOOL chmc~.. . . . d Matthew Williams: ham, and Ross Well. Long, Aaron Oliphant, Alexandria · Ehgtbthty requirements for the bad 12 · Grade five: Nikki Butcher, Stacy Patterson, Erin Perkins, Calee Grade 1: Talisha . Beha, Chelsey Christi Will. Sljsan G. Park Scholarship are a 3.5 r 1 e 'f ern d C'ndy . Pullins, and Derrik Randolph. . Reeves, Randall Reeves , Kelsey Noel, · Brittany Preast; and Daniel 1 or ' <lr above grade point average, an en.m er .1 s 1 b c · I' · nfticial'grade trailscti"' and recent H~wkms: Betsy Houdashelt,,L1beny Grade si.x: Meghan Haynes and Sauters, De.van ou s y, at\ m Runyon, all A's; Natausha Adams, "' . . ~· C Kmg, Enn KrawsczyM Leshe Pllfk· Jennifer Walker, all A's; Marc Barr, Swartz, and Matthew Will. . · Jonathan Black, Cory Gates, Nicole Hill, Carrie Phelps, Anthony Wer-. plioto. Trustees are Jeaneue roo s s · R d c th' ll s d Zi Jonathan Diddle, Ashley Eblin, First Graae (Deem): Chelsea tl!omas, 784' Chestnut St .. Middle- er, tacte ee • yn t .an y, . npon; Judy Sauer Croo,s, 536 High ma Spears •. Beverly Stewan, Ric~~ Juley . Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Hicks,. Casey Hubbard, Bradley vey, Ashely Wervey, and Han'\a . ., st: , Middlepon, and Nancy Roller . Yost: All As; Scott Autberson, Rik.i Halar, C.J. Haye, and Shawna Man~ Jones, Molly Sq~ith, Steven Stewan. Williams Grade 2: Daniel Bookman, Cary . · . . and Caitlyn Thomas, all A's; John C.ale, 342 s . 6th Ave., Middlep'ort. . Barr.mger, Chad Panrum,__ Sherry . ley. Baker, Lisa f d C A Cl h C k B · The McComas-Moore Scholarur e, my one • . asst Y o . Blankenship, Danielle . Dill. Ashley Browning; Sarah Lantz, .· ship require.s the recipient to major fey, James Dean, Robm Donohue, SALEM CENTER ELEMENHopper, Alex Johnson, K}'le Kin- Cayla Lee, Cayle Well, an<) Celeste in . education. Trustees are Judy • Jenmfer Garey,_Scott George, Tara TARY SCHOOL nan, Roy · Laudermilt, .Kenny Taylor, all A's; Alicia Butcher, Arnold, 625 l/2 Chestnut St., Mid- Grueser, Whttney Haptonstall. ·Grade One: Ryan Barrett, Joshua . Lunsford, Corey Mayes, Cassandra Amber Haning, A.J. , Haning, .' dlepon; Joseph A: Young, 40225 Sl_l. , Aaron Hockman, Alyssa Hoffman: · Burnem, Corinna Cross, and Donald Patterson, Jill Reeves, Jordan Smith, ~ (j92, Pomeroy; Carol King Brewer Rtcky Hoover, Joshua Howard, Edd1 Neal, all A's; Natane' Adams, Dusty and Megan Still: . arid _Jerry Vanlnwagen. . How~_ry, Robyn Hunt, Misty Jeffers. Adkins, David Davis, Nathaniel First Grade (Johnston): Michael . The Crawford, Gray, . Lewis Shawn KtQg,Chns Umben, Eward ·· Davis, Jamie Stites, and Lance Ball, Megan Johnson, Jessica .Lilley. . Scholarship reqyires ,the recipient 10 Landaker, T1mmy 11ewts, Conme White. . Drew Long, Lindsay McKinney, live in Middlepon a~d the chairper- Mash , Jess1~a Mcfilroy, Bra~d~ Gra~e Two: Samanth~ Sho11tz, . Jesse Mowery, . Gregory Musser• .. son is Miller Beaver, 457 . Meadows, Mtchelle M1ller, Patnck All As; Anthony Da~IS, Rene Travis Roseberry, and Amorette Beech Mull., FranWn Pierce,-Siacey Price, . EdmoQds, Terry ~tght, Cam McKin- Salser-all A's; Matthew. Billings, . Roben Qualls, Chris Roush; Jodie ney, Brandy Nottmgham, Raymond Makayla tunis, Travis Eblin, Kelsey fife, Grant Phillips, Morgan Sisson, Amber Slaven, Janel Reynolds, and James Wallace., G~-.g~_ Bu,t-"' · G[~Thr.ee· :UcAAI'Y ·\YllberiAII · Powell, Fe!icia, Sec, and Kaylyn ~.St •l!ftUIII!II""i\l:gabrigt'lt' an'lt"'Kelly :-Spradling;...·• · ... •r-· ' .,.. ~..,.,. · · · Napper. Second Grade . ·(Carpenter) : to Clirolvl1 ' 'Pi,~rce Grade Four: Zachary Bush, Heather Elam, Kayla Grover, Jerod <J'Io~· Randy Han, Kayla Icenhower, Kim Wyatt, Tiffaney Zornes- all A's; fo~ Reynolds, am~ Curtis Varian, All ~achary Arms, Angela Carter, Orad~ Seven . · the . ' $'3 and alumni A's; Jeffrey Baughmaa, l!ric Meghan Clelland, Mark Cozart, Abbot!, cari 111ake contributions -to any of the A's;'Carrie Cross, Amber Hand- Ashley DeMoss, Rebecca Klein, · Burnem, Julia Andrew Baker, Baylor, scholarship pro)ecls. .. · Supercharged 3800 Engine, Power Moon Roof, Joshua Black, Eric~ Bryan, panny Iey, Aaron lhle, Glena Jarvis, Aman- Ronnie Po)Yell, Christoplier Runy~ . ~- . ---'!.,'-. ~ 'l . . ' da Johnson, and Samantha Pierce; on, Ashley Russell; Matthew Silly. · Leather, Cassette & CD Player · Steve Boso;<·a forii\er studei\1 at Buffington; Jessica C..IJdi·ff; Jessica Grade Five: Josh !iay and Jessica ers,. Britnee Sauters, and Stephen Davis, Rickie Dill, OS'hald Eakins, Southern High.School lind ~ current Delana Eichin'i:er, Amtier Ellis, Smith, All A's; Joanna Bowersock, Will. · student at River. Valley High School,· Heather Fry, -Zach Glaze, Tasha -Rosie Eggers, Aubrie Kopec, and Second Gmde (Jeffers/Hoffman): has now been returned to his home Green, Amber Haning, Erin Hanson, Brittany Powers. · . Randy Collins, l{eather Fink, Nakita following an extensive hospital stay J. W. Lee, Joh11 Le,ntes, Joshua Grade Six: Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Fitzpatrick, and Counney ~aggy, all at .the result ·of injuries received in a . · Lynch, Antohiette M~lintic, fl!ick Colwell and Kelly · Johnston, All A's; Counney !;Jarrett, Cectha Core, 4 Dr, 4 wheel drive, cassette player, power windows, car accident while he was enroute to McLaughlin, · Richard Michael, A's; Lo;etta Darst, Megan Haefner, .,. Weston Counts, Evan Dunn, . Justin SLE Pkg, Automatic, Loaded. , . _ school last January. He's a grandson Amanda Moore, Erin Moore, Krista! Johnson, and Rachael Mor- Harper, Sar,h Jeffers, Dayton Jenkof upriver's Ann Boso. ins, Glenn Johnson, Scotty Musser, Chelsea Moss, Don Nye, Mindy ris. Dru Reed, Casey Richardson, C~ris, I . . ' I ' . O'Dell, all A's.' • tee'na Young. RUTLAND ELEMENTARY . Don't forget, S'unday we go back ·Jarol Ogdin, Krystal Pennington, Third Grade (Haley): Nathan Jef- · SCHOOL into Daylight S;lVings ii!fle. At 2 . Autumn Phillips, Beth Phillips, Grade 1: Jacol1 Barnes, Enily fers and Jake Kennedy, .all A's; Wes a.m. yo~'f'\1 suppo§ed ~o mov~ your · Kristy Puc~ett, MistY. P~ckett, . all . Davis, Katie Doczi, Bethany Gibbs, Ault, Brandy Baker, Heidi Griffith, clocks ahead one hour: Ns they say A's; Jennifer Reeves, 1\:f.ehssa R•ch2 Dr, Power Windows, Cas$ette, Grand Effects Pkg., in spring 'With ·the tiri\e change we . rqond, ~ichelle · Ri'ffie, . Jessica Seth J~hnson, and Jesse Mullins, all Jilian Jenkins, Josh Kennedy, Adam • . Balance of New Car Warranty. ,"spring f91'Ward". You're gonna lose Roush, Leslie Runyoh~ Joe Rupe, A's; Lindsey Houser, Kori Priddy, ·Pines, and Miranda Young. Third Grade '(Hensler): Whitney an hour but I know you'll keep smil- . Mary · Schultz; Travis :Siders,. Marc Cassady Willford, and Keith Thoene, Jacob Venoy,. Joshul!ing. Smith, , Rebecca Smith, Amber Williams. 10: 2 Dr, 11110, .., ' cond, n . ... otthe Bend • CIMBIIIIUtiDAN r 1 r • Will r • ...,.,_lfOY •Middleport, Ohio Ol'llo Jazz rout Kings ·to get -1Oth strai-g ht win '= ..- ' . • • • "Loaded!!., · . -' .. ' • ' I �) '·. .- . Pom~~~»Y• ~ oNo ........ i'he Dilly •• lllhlel .. · ~. Aprl3, 1117 · -------- Racine LJ.Aited Methodist _Women :hold.meeting · , The program, "Living in Easter Time" was led by Sharon Hall at the Man;h ow:etina of the Racine Uaited Methodist Women. She lix:uscd on the resurrection of Jesus to understand more deeply the fullness of the resurrection mystery when we,compare and contras.,.. the accounts of the resurrection and identify die reaction of the women . and the disciples. . , / A table arranged with a wooden cross, open Bible and spring branch' es was set in the center of the group. After an opening prayer, the mem' . bers sang the hymn "He iose.~ Resurrection. passages from all four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John .. were read by Martha Dudding, . Vici Ault, Alice Wolfe,Ch~s Hill and Marilyn Bogard respectively. The · program then in:Volved silent individual reflection. on scripture, sharing and group reflection, review of scripture content and relating resurrection stories to our life today. . · ,The program clo d with prayer b)l the leader. President Lee the business meeting which opened with everyone repeating the Lord's cr. The UMW Purpose was repeated. . ~ris Hill gave' the secretary's report and thank-you notes were read from Margery Roush and the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' .· · · · (:lara Mae Saigent gave the treasurer's repon and the "hat and mitten fund" was collected. · ' , Plans were finalized for the Alpha Delta Kappa dinner to be served by the group April 15. ' 1\vo tables will be reserved for the Racine Aower Festival on April . 26. Church members are asked to bring baked items to the Racine park ~~~a~ . . , . A comforter made 'by the members was given to the Allen Wilson family and $100 was sen to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for the flOod victims. • Marilyn ·Bogard gave CPI)rt on the new UMW reading books. She will also be. attending the chool of Mission at Ohio No!them in July. 1..ee J,.ee will attend._the . strict UMWretreat at The Plains chur.ch April . 26. She and Martha D ding attended the installation meeting of a newly organized unit at Ches 're U.M. church. The Conference President installed. It should be noted that a Memorial service for Frances Roberts and Dorothy McK~nzie was presented at the February meeting.- ' 1\venty-two Easter flowers were delivered to the ill and shut ins March 20. . . An Easter motif was c~rried out for the serving of refreshments by Etta Mae Hill anll Chris Hill. Get well cards were signed. . Attending were: Melissa Harkness, Karen Walker, Margery Roush, Gladys Shields, C~ris Hill, Clara Mae Sargent, Etta Mae Hill, Manha Dudding, Margie West, Donna Matson, Sharon Hall, Alice Wolfe, Vici Ault, Marilyn Boga~d, Brenda Hill and Lee Lee.. · The next meeting will be April 28 at 7:30p.m. at the church. '· ;AprU Ral y .discussed by D of A Council . Rally plans were · discussed when Chester Council 323. D~ughters of America, met recently at t~e hall. · · • , Members balloted on six applicants who wil going into the organizati'on at tlie springs rally to be held at the Senior Citizens Center on April 19. Members were reminded that they arc to take g,ifts for the tables at the rally. . Esther Smith presided at the meeting whi~h ·opened in ritualistic form. It ·was reponed that Ruth Smith had hand surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen- · ter. The meeting time was changed to 7:30p.m Letter were read by Beulah Maxey and Betty Young. , · Refreshmenfs were served by Evereu and Charlotte ,Qrant ·and Dori~ Grueser. Quanerly birthdays were observed with a cake baked by Joann Ritchie. Sc~ted at the honorees table were Bob and Joann Ritchie. Opal Hollon, Mary Barringer, Marcia Keller. Others attending ,were Elizabeth Hayes, Delons Wolfe, Jean . W~lsh, Julie. Cunis. Goldie Frederick. Helen . Wolf. Laura Nice, Mary Holter, ,Erma Cleland and Thelma White. Chester AkJmnf·Ass_ ociati-.on ·sets . . ..., . . . M&.J POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·7119 . ~'Build • DRS ·.POMEROY, OHIO . ' ,..., •~ · ·~ .. lit 1996BUICK ROADMASTER iit 1997 CHEV. 510 PICKUP. 1997 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB 4X4 PICKUP • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding ,;/ ,; • • ' Was.~ ... ~....................... ~,685 Don Tate Dlscount ........ 1.~ . .. . 1 -.IliOn Tete D~acount~ ..... ,...............4.43 -Aebate •••~ ................................lil.••• 1 ,000 ~ Tate Dlaco~nt.......................... 2,081 ·Rebate.......... ~ ...~................. ~........... 1,000 . . $ . . ' ' $1 . $27 ' 17 NOW............... , NOW.............. · 999 NOW.............. 1 ' ' • lil1997 CHEV. 4X4 · EXT. CAB PICKUP ,~_. 1997 GMC JIMMY. DR. ., .. Was ••••••••• ~ •••••..••••••••.•. $2._,573 Don Tat~ Olscount .•.•:••• 2,624 25 9'49. $ . ' ,t Was •••••••••••••••••••:·•••••••• $17 Don Tate 23 ' NOW...•.......... · 16, 9 ~; · ·. $ ·. Qu1ali1ty R9nnte- &VIcinity . I c..t) . Window Systems OhiO GUN PRIX =;;;:::: ,, H11res :aaa, KINGS' 1995 CHIVY' w . U,: . -••rv ::'ti.m WaS·······~·············.······· S1 3,492 Don Tate Discount ••••••••••• 723 Was ........... ~ ••••~ ..... ~........-~ $21,403 Don Tate Dlscount .•;••• :1,004 1996·0LDS CUTLASS.SUPREME r. ~ •'. $20· 99. ~ow........:..... $1. ·69 NOW............... ....,...... ear Profll'am Car · Sayre e Ftmlly 't'lrd tWo; Thurt ' Fri., 1 Mill WMI Of -.ov On Rl. IIIII, Pre1r•••• Car .1996 CADILLAC ·.· SEDAN DEVIU~ '1996 enDs CUJ~S CIEU . ;··JLL .B.~~"LDERS, .1 . _New Homes··VInyl Siding New ·.·614-992·7643 ..,..._ CARPET· rt . : ••a.m. toit 114-4415 p.m., •.;._;..._..;..,.;;~~~~;:·:::m:*:n~ =-'!"'--~ 11130, proJaot I1111111M~ through Frldlly. (3) 20, 27; (4) 3, 10. 17; lTC PINE MEADOW • CIRYCOISKI - • TIM'S CUSTOM . ·; . ' .30 AnncUic:emlnta . GUN SHOOT For 1oM of Atnll1can LAgion !'081 128 Mlddlepart, Ohio 1 p.m. Sunday 22'• &410'• lc! Public ...-.................... ..... . . . ....... . CHRISTY'S P~ .- ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ' Belha, Grooming, Gutl8nl . Downlpoutl l(annel ea.. . and Love Mon., Tuel., Wid., . Thul'8., Fri. 1(1.6; Sat. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 Notth.2nd Gutter ClHnlng Painting FREii!·EmMATES 949-2168 . , Mlddllpolt, Ohio .3/t 71t411fN 992-4514 Adult Junior IO Mlllll, M..o M l L, Tayo, Mlco. 1374 hoad . Rd 414 • 4/5. Middleport ~t~r~""' Racine, AP,a,t All Yard Soln Muat a. Pelci Jh ~ Moncloy odlllon- CELLULAR PHONES ._tor dothol.toyt, - April :4 I 5, near OVerbrook·. on Parle StrH~ Mlddt..,.,rt Watch for olgno. 360° Comft'!unlcatlons· . . JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Big ·garage oolo- AP<il 4-5. air c:ompre11ar, air condltlonara, tools, toya, loada or misc .• fret 113 W. 2ND ST. 3@8 ,Fiatwoodl. Rd. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 . 992·7074 Gl'Bvel, Llmettone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Send, RefUte. _, ____...,..... ~: Friday· 133 )Juttornul Avonuo, Sowing ....t1lnlt, billa; ' compYte< Ia~ and - · olec:· · · trio grinder, kitchen appllancooj onli!IUII, much morw. 1!'-''"'• ·WICKS JUITCILL, . Arthur Tr.eachar•a Fiah and Ctipo. Friday l Saturday, 8am-5pm: South Socond, MlddloporL All· condl-. glrj"o c!Qthoo, oquarl: um,mloc. , · · · (Ume Ston• . ' Low Rlltll) -..uDL)-. ltama. Came early,· atay · la~e.. •roaa lrorri HAULING· . Umestone, · Gravel; Sand, .Top Soli, .Fill Dirt . 614-992-3470 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa tltoom Addition• . DUMP TRLtCK · . $ER'(ICE. Umeatone • Gf1WI · Dirt· Sand 985 4422 ..... Gw . •ll!leclrlcllft':.umblng tflooflll(l . .......... aEIIIMiol . ...lntlng Allo Conc:IMI Woric (FR!I ESTlMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill .· · ChM!er, ohio MltJOlHICU.:U~ fS ·- ' .9LCQUISitfl09{S bet~ld IUILDII& Auction at...;' 10A.M. . ArH'fl4th on . ,COurthouH •••·A . 1111• nMJ"' . \ To • .. ' ' . . ll - .. .. ...,, ,.._lor. ' Ollftt.lyra . Mlil w. tllroum Clu tt , Ohio 115-4141 .... . .llnkruplcy ~Slow Credit. No CNdlt. . . may be ..... to hllpl . l'D:Anu. Not lncl.....ect. AII.Aebl'" a ExllltDI at ' • 1:oa~111 • · April S & 4, """ mlal out lllln Rd. Andquoo, collocdbl .., tliaee - Owner P01Jieroy will •- . & VICinity Sff99 . . . . Pomeroy, .$6.50-parftm ~UCTION .P,(operty at 211 E. 2nd St. ' Nolg~bar­ !t Sunday.. Calls) . =~"~:i::d;~~;~~~=====~ Advance. t:OOpm lito dill' belorwDeadline: tho od Ia 10 ru'lo IIIIi: Co. 50%·75% 'lltnl .- : Clo- a.to N8 ., 4T, ··Garages ! Replaceme~ Wlnd9ws .Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 'FREE E$TIMATES . . SAVE FRIDAY fiSH FRY ami FLEA MARKET FRI~:!.:~~~ 't!=.. Giftware I GalllpOIII (up to !n UDit.d Inch•) • •••i & Crystal • .... 10 JJAYPIW.CiiiG •.,.. QPJ WIW nua Yarct Sele 5195.00 INSTALLED •tat• ........ c... 199~ ,PONJIAC -. :, · . . . . . IWilaNQ 70 • (614) 592·5025. Atheas, Ohio Local8d at Plne'Orow Rd. 6 .Forett Run Rd. . . Racine, Ohio · · open DallY 1O;OO to 8:oo fncludfng sundey . 7IfJlF,~ · 111 Mil at., Mlddlepot., OH 45780 • t12-e250 Mon.I:3N; ru..-nu.. G:30.• a; SAt. G:3().8 304-e75-4471S. Aitorney William Safranek 1 -1997' _ CHEVY MALIBU .,·~ · . ,, ~= · . Harley Davidson 25o/ooff.· ' Jewelry. ~· Brass .LOST· gl<i'o block oohball glova It Ordnance field . If toUnd, call "FACI'OR't DI}U:CI' PRICES" (OpdonA..Cioble 01 MNi Found · CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 .. :-All Bedding Pip for Spflng Planting · Retail _,,., Owl.-: Lost and 992·2753 0 ,. .I eo "11...... N• Ownmflip" 992·5535 ,.,, • Call , _ 1M' old molt Booglo, good poU14-11112-75!», · , In Cooo 01 Rain, The Foltowl~~g Thull& Ffl l:ePa1nsv ..-~to plant $8.00 par t1a1 J ,_,.... (614) 367-0266 1-800 -950-3359 ·Jailor tor the . ,.rlmeter ll\eulllllon. ' •.. Soh. 40'jlla8tlo .._ oNew Homes · tHo JOb Too Small and lallor for the w•JJ p•ne·tratlo~•· All ~modeling •Any and All of Your meaeuremente ehall be aciMncf to within 1/4" of ~aragea Ho11'18 Repair N•eds .Plan ·meuurlmenle. oCall Today for Your !:oMNia etJ•Igtlt and reiNir olze ellall mHI or - d Free Estlrnat~ plan .. requlr•menta. Contractor ahall obtain MD-ry approval Dl the olal• lnapHIDr. All· work :~NORTH UNE OF ohall be oomplllld wlthln· 3 • -~~~ of •Mdulood otorl '.78 TO SAID ..._ , Plcl! up dla~nllll' :· THENCE NORTH lldltolil ft Plumbing: llppll•ncu, ,l lattoriM, . ConlntciAira ahlllllnoluda ,; THE EAST .SIDI! :~ALLEY FOR A DISTANCE the following In lhllr bkl: t;n~~ny 11111111• a • .: OF 60 FEET TO MULBERRY 1. Piping, ttillnga, ' ,.. IJIO«cir bloelal. ;• STREET. , flxturoe, accaaoilrlu, • Permanent parcel hlrclwere tor the building .; numbera: 1U1006.00 and pluin bing portion qf ' ' 15.()1007.00 oonlllr1lotlon per the plano. . :1 Current Ownel'8' liame: a. LAbor to oompl«e the ' :-! O.reld M. MC!IMr and Tony lnelallatlon oi •aid ham' OneUnltNow ·I Mohler · ' and obtain necaleary Available .: t · Property eddr8oa: 247 approval by the 11111 . ·!Mulberry St., Middleport, .lnapiCIOr. The rough·ln 101128, ,ir mo. ! 0 hA~IHCiet• ;200il.oo plumblnv ahall be ' eomplatecl within one wHk 1 ..,.. • . 1 TERMS Of SALE: To of echeclulecl .lllrl dalo. TM · ~ oold lor no le.. then tlnleh plumbing ehell be Public NoUce , lhlrda of th• complated within two - a of IICI!Idulecl 111r1 elide. Bid 11om II Electrical 1value. .The ·lntroduclnu., ; .ehall depoah .Bid Ham 13 Floor end ln....lallon: · ;the eherlff ApnHia: . · ..:fonlnclorl ehlll Include. HflriWIH ..-kl •'-· ConlntciAirl ehllll Include ....,.lollowlng In IMir bid. • JAMES SO ULSBY, lhto following In lllllr bid: . 1. All •Jectrlcal :SHERIFF · · 1. Concrete, remeah, oqulpment, llxtur••· . RemOdeling. : NORMA M•. FRA!fk CO., ,vapor barrier, , and m;torlale to .l~etoll In the Stop&Com.,_. ., ,,L.P.A., Normln M. Frink, 'PXJIIII!Ion tor lhtl building eubJoot building p•r the ·~orMy for Plaintiff, 33 floOr·!liid.......,.. •& .Diirio. '11111111olud'u , but le FREE ' ~!forth High Street, Bulhl 2. LAbar Ia pilOt ilnd ncif' limited lei; IJglillng, ESnMATEES Columbue, Ohio 43215: flnllh th• concma el1b1, awHch11, o~leto, earvlce . 992-7696 •TelephoHl 814-221·11182. ,.r the f'llne end~· I ,.;...11, fane, HVAC aupply 985 4473 ;(3) 20, 'Z7 (4) 3 3TC · poww ......,.... B!'llh wHh 10\ dl1connecte, all home 102 E. • the proper elop•a run wlrlllfl, tic. : Public Notice pae111 er v.U.V. MOre... . ··' 1 <ll· L.bot' lo lnatell eeld 1/1". A broom flnllh Ia to 1M lliin1 ,., National Electric '1 provided on lha· eprona Coda, OBBC, NFPA, ate. ilnd lloal•ovt•allts . ' LIQAL NOTICE · only. tneure pro,.r rough obtain n~.. , • ., epproval 3351 Happy !follow Road ! ProJ.at: Recine Voklntew plumbing lit-In:_!"• drain fiX th• lnafl"lor. All Llmeetone 6 Gravel f'lrl Dept. • Fire Btotlon. troUQhll ehlll be formld and wllrk ohell be completed Middleport, Ohio 45780 Septic Syatllll'ie Bid pound ,_r the plan dltoll. ::'!,~HklofiiCIIIdulecl N- Hcmee, ·Acidltlono, , D. . orlptlon: ,.HCIIIIOII for ContreotoN. Conlraotor ahlll obteln -·· , Roofing, Siding. · Trailer 6 · · 1h• Vlllag• of Recine epproval.by the Bid 11om 18 HVAC POle Berne, DeckS, · HqueeSitn Pelirtlng, Geragea, '. rl•ehea~a'::o~oc:,a::.~ etot• lna,.ctor. AU ~ork lnac':=;,• ahall Include .R H.onabltl Rates Porch... . .lnonthellf April Md Augual ahell 1M compleled within 2 the tollowlllllln lllllr bid: Ul7. Bide ehell be IIIHCI WHka of ech·edulod otort 1, All HYAC aqulpm•nt '· J.o e N. Seyre Clll U. For AFill~ 614-742-3090 )n ·prevelllnv wag• tor lhtl .Miulldlna Kll: lncl -rille ,.r the pl8rie .electrical 8nd . HYAC C - allaH Include lnoludlllfl, but not lllllbd to; 814-742-3324 )orllono onlr. Contraotora. thtlollowhiilln IMir bid: hall ,.pump• w/. .rvlca 614<7•12·2:138 614-742-3076 ~•Y bid on any portlon .ot , 1.;,.. billldlng kh which dleoonnacta, ductwork, • prolct or on ""' llllfrl melto the genoral criteria ,..,....... dantptl'8, ate. ~~ Jtol;.a ..•cONDITIONS Ill forth In ""' plene and · lna~~':f:nto.;o;:r~~~== ; IN........ · m•atlng lt1t• OIIC , t. Work Houre: 7 a.m. to 5 I'ICIIII,....nlllor 'ttruOtural l!ld obtain nac. . aery. ,p.m. Mon·Frl. Atldraaa ·deelgn, ate. . ep~roval by lha atate \VIirl•!lca• · wllh project· · 2 . Building· kll JniPeclor. All work ehall be 11 nlnllr . . complotecl !fllltln 2 ...... of ' 0 ·; 2. Utllltlee: Contractore ·=~=!-~, ~ •• aoheduleclalarld .... ~~ Plana for lito proJect . ,,. reaponalbl • for ,....,, naullllitn, welklhril d - . FEEN~~~~:m wage, power, lruh ovarhoecl door and windOw evallebla el th• Racine ltiiiOVII for their waiii8Cia,. H'mlng IIIChor. bolla .trim Municipal Building during AMERICAN LEGION Ju•t off Bridbury Rd. • • "-~·"ule· no. proleot • • the,ltoura ot I a.m. to 4 p.m. . ANNEX (lOok for •lgn•) ' ' ... ....,_ • lde llld fteahlitil aa referred to Monday through .. Friday• •engln•ar will · prov de, 111 the plano. · n.-11 1 chll,.. of 11 per MDI Street, Middleport · . Middleport, OH : tu-111111 bldiMre with 1 · 3. Ullor io eompllll 1M thwtng. Bide wll be due at YeltdiR $5 ··S'Tibll 614-89M379 alvl echadu!• lnetollallon of aeld Heme the • - loclllan on ltfjtr. Call Ru• Mozingo Dey l E~lng Hl'8. '. wort< blglnl ·anil obtain neceuary , , 4. Jneurance: Contreotor approval by the ••••• 21, 1117, 11.4 p.m.• Bid•' will · 742·2014 ._;__...__,;;m;;;"';;.;.t;;""";., ; 111u•t provld• ~opl•• of• l~o~utor. All -rk ahell.,. ewerdod the following ,\ --~ • ..blllty (t milliOn dollar) · ocmpl1lad within 3 Wllb of :\t"ialf ::!.:'lr;'u!:t~ H9ward L. 'Wrlt1111 .: ~nd WOitcrnan'~ ··' Com_p. ICMdtoilld.,_.._.._ c1n lie enawoncf by the ~ · sALE · • Galllpolla, Ohio 45131 e· PRICE Retail . a.afq . rid/While l)lllit 1/2 Boogie, Holind.~22t8.. Nordic Ridge By Nordic Trock tsJ. lt4-245-Dt54. · boiiL 3.. lneuldon lloarcl and CORSICA •· (114) 112-4277 Aeration ~or oSalee 6 Rtpalra Cletlnlng s.pt1c &yetema Port-A-.Iohn • Rintala • Serviced w8elity No Extra Charge for Evenlnge or W~ 24 Hr. Prompt Service · 7 Daye A Week the ln•tall ·•' ftliiCIC" Joe~IIOn FrM to good home. 1..0mo. SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT Wll'IDOWS .... w...., ' @ lit 1997CHEVY t3836 CAVALIER !fll)('E ~!R!J 1 • Marlin Bti'Ht Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 . 992-6342 (Diane) .. ·JltCQtU1SirriON$ " ·25°k off .... ,..... ........ Your Dream" · ca.....,.. NO.W..............- ' " ' reunion- lfldUIIinJ IOIIior whose perents or ·m0111h before die Nllquet. Thla ~~~~~ wcre..a.e.tcr Alumni. yur's olfiCCrs are StarlinJ Ma51ai:. Sen ion ll:e uke6 to COIItiCt -the pnllident; Mary llose, · vKe prcsi-' · school for 11pplicarions for the lehol- dent; Bettr Dean, secretary and · Al!hip. • · ~ • 1 Betty ]'{ewell. trt.surer. , • -1. Cards will be sent · a · • ' Paul and Tina Roush of Colum~ bus announce the binh of their first child. ·a daughter, Cassandra Nicole · Roush. /"""t_ The infant was bOrn on Feb. I0 at Si. Ann's Hospital in Columbus. Sbe weighed 9 pounds, 8 ounces and was 21 inches long. • Maternal grandparents are Marion "Buzz" and Iva Sloter 'o f Albany. · Oreal-grandmother is Shirley Slotcr .of Racine. and Pat~rnalgrandmother; is Carrie Roush of Ra~ine. • • . Plans for the May 31 Chester .: those of 1927, ' 1932. 1937;~ f!M2~ Alumni Association banquet . and 194:7, 1952 and 1957. Music will be dance were made when the offic~rs furnished by alumn.us George Hall. met recently at the Chester grade . The annual .OaJe K.autz Family school. and the Chester Alumni Classes to he recognized are will be · awarded !0 a Roush birth announced . ' . ' ' • . . ' ·i. �.. 'JhlnUy, Aprll3, 1117 1 ~ . ' . ' ·NEA Crouword .. ... ..:::2.__ ·=... ACROII PHILLJP At.DBR . ~ • . ~ _~ Dll~ 811611l• P 11 11-,; . •. . MR 1 !oJ.z-!t .,. Pu•••• I 1110 ~ .... 411'& lTV .. ., ""' 1 ......... 111'11t ...... .,. ....... 1 11 I 1 I • . : : . .. !Ill' r,=-... ,...., .=._.... •:u..a..• ·141 W'Oi'JIIF ; • Itt 7 4 .• 10 • 1,2 • Q J 4' .... . ' lllllwltiltt ••lan eo '11 - - o4ung 0 -.,A,.Q741 Aiding Horsoo For . Solo Child · llobr QuariOI llatao 814, 448-ot1t0.' • Q a .. .. , • 3 ,. •• 4t . . DOC PRITCHART • • . Nania . 1NT 1'111 •• Pill 49 .1'111 'Pua t . ot =~· I • co··-\ ' WN 1 Pua111o lnclllll I . PM'Ot ' 8IMdll (....., iaNaw Znlnncl ' . Vulner'lble: Beth Dealer: North . ·' ., , M. piEDII v ~ ·, a Pt; Gf TGI' M COIIIt -eot • IIIDI'IW Gocl • , • NMI . 11 New II! •An\ol I • IOalt . =-dar, O'AKJ· I •hiiiROe 11" I II Ta Mllr.. ' Arttlllllt 1101 1M .... 17 Allow IJIOIL) ·17 . . . . . •KlO , ' ....... . . _ . ,.:·~ • I I I ,I 9AKJ • Q 7. • .A K 'l .. lfltl'!t 1 f' ' too Mad I 'launglllnl 4 Aiulli II I IIIII =• • D'Ainllq'l I rtc1gaa Bait 1'111 1'111 PMa Pua ()penlnt Ill¢ • 10 .. ·' Ho~many . kiPT IT II did Y()U Win? By Phillip Alder . . MlltiJrcuelt, lbe Freaeb ·dlacel' aad aiJiaer, lUI, "A klla.eu be a.........., .a queatloa mad: or aa exclamation • ltdueod. 304·875-221 0 If· 5 lo 150 ocru wllh .or wllhoul 1014j)m. polat 'l'bat'a balle ape111n1 that Mr)' ..... Olllbt to lmow." TRANSPORTATIO N houl8 In Meigs Counay, 81o4·002· 11411 . . . . Well, Jet lh!e queitloa riJiil and . • perhapt you wiD recelw! a Jdu·from llr-t--t--:your wo111111 or man. In tbil deal, If you were ·so11lh Ia alx apadea, how IDiliY trlcb wollld JOU wla1 ;J'!Ie auetlolllealure. cme-'+Jdlng .Ia repiJ to Soutb'li pnae·foreiDI tbree ttplldee; North -uy bu two cbolc:ee. With ,spade support, he ralaa~ . Wltb6ut IIIJiport, he retial& to thne no-trump, So, whit Ia four ~uba1 It ca~not ahow nve eafda In t!le ault Nortb Ia being asked only .about 'FRYKWI) JO DZC Z.GI'KM apadu, not Ulltber aull ILia e~ an adYance cue-bid and lhon a maza. ' J .MXKWMKDJRM RY DZC LJPJMC mum rlllae to four 1pad11 with tbe . club ace. Upartner Ia lblnld"l about a .... . . slim, North II~ lie 11M a IUit.ble v R w x c R y x w c K o J n r . · - .An co z.c : band. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: -n..,. ara two thaortee on hitting lite knucide~ll. Aa Nortb might llot ban 1 t~p ~.net~tterorthem-u.·-Charteyl.au. .1 - ' . heart, Soulb eue-bidlln reliln!. Yet If. ter North cuea In hearb, SOuth blck lbe Bllm. <Yes, perillpl he ablililhe- RE N TAlS ' ,.. 1 . for , Cllflddon. 110 Help Wanted · Opportunity AVON I All Aroll I Shlrlor Spol/1, 304-675-1420. OHIO Abfe Avon Representatives needed. Earn moniy fo~ Chrl•t· mu blll1 at homolal-k. t-1100- Business 210 INOIICEI PUBLISHING CO. V~'( rec:omman_,a thll 11112 14x10 2 - - . . , 2 Baltw, IMao Kill:hon. c.n~ "'"' & Nr, C11hodtal Coiling, Exlla Cloanl Good' Condlllon, $14,500, Will Rani LD~ 814-268-1401, 814-25111131111. wou do bual· : . . , ;: Rip. . ATTENl10N Oullldo Selo1 A- Uke Cable Concepti Or Kirby, Etc. TillES HAVE CHANGEOI Sm. Sotolllll Dlahal ,.,. 1119 Sellora. Great Opportunity Awa1t1 You In Salol ll.tona-t Call Ron Tol Fnooo 1·1188-o43Z-7371. IIOTTI.ED WILL PGWER.I LOSE up to 30 poundl, 30 DAY MON' EY BACK !)UAAANTEEI Natural, DoCtor .-mmonded, .814·441· 1182. Fret ..,r... Computer U••• ·Needed. Work Stoai' Bulldlng lndualfY Booming. Daolor's Bur Facrorr Direct Commorcill lndualrial, '1\grteultur· al And~--Cd For Pinantlal Opportuni!J 303-750· 1011 14x70 2 or a Bedroom, 3:100 ExL 71150. . . •ois down, •105/mo. ·Onlr at Thriving Catering Bualno1l I ~.-. Nl..,, wv.ao. \ oqulpmont lor aalo. Priced upon 765 5185 lnapacdon. 30U75-4281 or 304875-21811. . ;l30 • ' :7i With 4.3 V-8 . I .! 256-6180. 2 bodloom, gal hoi~ 2 mlloa flam Audand out- Unia Ad., 814742·280G Of 814-742·2421. ' aoar Sale Going oil Now -Aquat· ...l _. ron Boa11 -Cuny Cabins ·Bow ~ Rider• -B••• Boata -sea . Ark 1 :-. . John Boala -John1on Outboard ;:-• MotQfl. llerlne S•rvlcn, Kerr ~ ,,St-, . .. 11vaa bod! oom mobile hcima, ou~ aldo o1 Pamorar, et 4·882·5030 760 . . SjraouM, Ololo. Auto Pa~· Ac.cessorlls •• ProfeSsional awn hou ro. S20k 10 •.soklyr 1· .-naext508. \ CiJ1111,trs • Motcx: Homes _kl, I I~ I D I I F.ACTllA'I'DRECT. . .....~ I • . ' .' /nlakJ. Putge • Flesk • Nollon- PLANNING AltercuVICIIIDn lllltlummer lluln Ia ad that a short· cutillhe fated wr, to get to a place you weren't PLANNING to go. .• - '~•. ITHURSDAy ·. ~ ••: ;, S : S l HVICICS . ICIAM liJI ANSWIII · 1 tGe4 Niaaan mlnl .motor home, . MEAN. TO .. 'IT WAS A II"'Ci!!!:Niln (\.VII., llUN6.. 1 liMioa 4, dual - - . . . alnk, : 110Yo a rolrl" cab 1~. et,400. I --· SAVEISS1. • OakWood ·Homu Ia tho onlr doalor In .tiro trl-ataro a,.a lhat builds and 1olla 'lholr awn homol. FO< factorr dirac! pficn, lhop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TAD. WV.304-755-5886. ...., 1' ) . """\ . :'l,l APRil3'1.· ~:;.., ..' 1078 Wlldornea1 25' With AC .., ; 1975 Mallard 27" With Awning '' 1 1800 McCormick ROod, GalHpolll. ·' I " OHI1+441-151J. ' ,t~~ - . ' NO UllllLE 11A1t Lorge ulocdon of uaod TRY ·1 ' . I ~~ . o;:::::-;;:::.:=::-:;";;;;:;:-:::::;:: 1980 FIHiwlng 17' \'t'llh Awning rll,..I Earn 11,000 Stutflng En· wlojrlll At Homo. ·Stall Now. No ExpO<Iin<o. Froa S.pplloa, Info. No Ol!llgadon. Sond LSASE To : . .ACE, Dopt 1351, Box5137, Dla· mondBar, CAOt7811; . I VOSTEI . DIDN'T __. 790 law IC!. !onto,'-.--... :.v ' gao tar\t(1, . I ton truck whoal1 I radlatora. D I R Auto, _ o Aliolar. wv. 304·372·3033 or 1· , 801).273-~ ; • I 'cooka /Coou Aldo In DIETARY Departmonl, Dar And E..nlng Shlfla. Appllcollonl Now Being Tobn AI Iconic Hilla Nur~lno Canto~, 311 Buckrldao Ad., Sid' W11, 011 a A.M. -4 P.'il., M .f No "'-Coda Plouo, . - ·~ ~· j sep H. . 112, Now Cor- •n rono-· """' of 0 four ICIOooblacl -.11 . Budget Price Tr•namleeiona, • Sllrtlng It tile.OO and Up. Ulld I : Alillullt, All ~pa1, O.ar 10,000 ·, , · services ' ,~ .r ,,r, • : Tririlml•alona, Aaoe11 1Yanafer ~ "• .•"' u :, Roar End For A 1;as 2 Whoa I Drlvo Ranger, 814-387-7102, AI· 10(5 P.M. ' . \ ;I . ' ..., :; -=-=~~~~~;::::::-;:::::-; 5 Speed Ovordrlva Trano Fronl I ,,., . ·. ~ . ,. ..... C11o1 a Roar Endo; 814·245· HARTS MASONAAY • Block, .aaawer Crall Bi.ss Boat With 200 HP.. _ 1 MerCurr, Come See Our New ~ Morado I Aluminum Ba11 Boota 1 In Stock Nowl J .S. Marino 814· 1 814-388-1100. - C811.rani --~-·-.~ ... play tllat IUII'IIIteel lucceM wbliaever it is attalaable ..You ahould atart with a a.,.de to your ace. When lbe tlng doesn't drop, return to dWIIIII)' wltb a red ault aad lead a aec;ond trumP toward the M'll· ' So, the right to lbe quaUon II 12, not 13, U JOU lin-.tbe llpttde . queea, you l01e when Weat ·baa the siqletoa Jdni. . ' . UD4 Baja 18 Ft. 2 Badroom VOJJ Clean Carpott, Hao1 Pun... No Pill, A>IIOI Atoo. 2480• 1· ........ ' Now to tbe play. All' tbe aide aulll ue aolid. !So~'• club loeer pes • clummy'a lblrd heart.) The only problem Ia in the trump suit, where you MlliC. Cruloa, 1003 Marado Ill FL ' : · 3.0 Uerc Cruilt. 1980 Norrl1 } • 3 Bedroom, 2 Balhl. CA, Or Large PriYIII Lot In Groan Scllool Dla111c1 f3·so; 814-028· wJIII pooplo you kllow, and ID oond lllrou~h .lha mall undl you haYO lrwlltlgatod 002-8358 or 304-882·2845, Ind. lhoOiforii"G. leet lix no-tnunp.) .I 1988 Swe-tor Pllntiilill-..11•, or, 80hp Mercury, now buoor ..,. l ss.ooo nog. 304-n:Hm4. Good . FlrJI\IJC IAL .... ... ~75~0~B~oM5~~~~~~- EMP LOYME NT SE RVICES . f.\!Uo:. a-1 f#,.'( C£FEI.L i" t::::::=...-9. H>lto Tf\!;:. ~:,it.-..-i ~ 3327. 14x80 All Eloc~lc, 2 Sodrooml, WID sa- IRolrlg...lll, CounlfY Soiling, 814·2511-lo.M Call EvenlngL . . . I G.OU.D ~TIE ~lo\ I ,_ '1998 Honda 30o 4k4 4.-wh..lor;· red, like now, $4000, eI 4-049· ':I (~ . 19Q4 Hlirley Oavlaon Sportater _.,. Llko ·Now, low Mileage flaking I Prlc. .II,OOO B1oH4Hit55. ,, ·ti • ~ ;o.;" ' ',~ 1 t 1: 'I • ' j lllii\le. 2 . :iir :S baJ ooma. Statling at SS485. OUick dolivorr. Call 1-800-837· 3238. ..,..1Y....... LIMA (lepe. 23-0c:t. 23) Thill II aiiOOd PC ooors naoded • • 45,000 Incomo potandal. CaM 1·800-5134S43EILN38L Map!IC ~. 1111 dlty tor l'l'ttcr!!lltiontl bt•k. You need · 1ome 11~ ~ youraall to do the things . you lrljoy ""' 111011. WithOut ~· . ICOf:l 10 (Oct. ~- Ja) In order ~ • •feel II! your belt todly, you need lnYoiYe menta that are worthwhile arilj.pf9duc:,- . o-. ' rn.itwarMnllll wartc during doo current labor .... lljlpZ<Llll ~ llfiOII10 Lot - parflllla lol. .... lor Human Ao-rcaa lllracror. Hloortr IMil' ratM: D-2 UdiiiJ, ....; OtT UIIIJ, ...4 0 ; Ct ... II; ClaH C Plicka~. U CluiD Plondt Praoa ~ ._,ll.tLEEO partldplnta are u " ~4 . :.:t .' .n ; ~~ -a '*"" 1-tad In having . t; .. ') t- . '", .r... ;I ' .. -;.1 ' :. '1 .-....... .....,Jt · . AQUAIIIIII Collin. II M. 11) Oo .. t lllalll.laon . . not SJCIDnll J4d2 2bt Widen, 2 tuH balltl, _.,., air, dloka, landhiH fief. 184,000. 1114-tl'l.51122. it!!' j; ;, I AcrH lilt., S lladroomo, 2 Ballla. 2 ..,., •41,0110, Adell· donol 1 Acroa Avalllllle, 114· ~!~ t"''1 tiiW ... ~- ~ f.L:~ ' :z:l. = ~ aot~any I ..•• ·-:: · "~ . ., ; ,:f fll-~·x AIII'INa ....... )1e I Uni4!M daJ fw pu. TJterf1a a ollelooe you'R Ill et- IDMIItlng of VIM 1111 . . - 1 0 ,au IIIQuglt . . IIMI141pllllad-. • ,, ' ,,. too lar In - - today: a'omelhlng -IIPIC*d ....., da II; thai yau'lllnd muclo commit yourMII aul bulldlntl, S 112 mlloo aut ~ "";:) 4 lunuyoun. · . CAPRICORN (Deo. ll.,.n. 11) :Vou rnigttl'lnd a ltatglln IOCMy on -*"'IIII ,_,... bHn wanttng but fall ellf*IIM ..... you oamfortab!Y 310 ttomu for Slit J ~: ~ 2 SAGITTARIUS (No¥. D-1111:, 11) You ,are bMt auited loday lor actlvltlel that ... group Oiletlllld, ... 1111.1 '!} . . . · How Book Aopo'al Only 3 left,, 'o - llnanclng;-avallablo. 304· 758-7191. ' r .. : "\ IN.. you wil get mor:a fun ou1 ol 'dolng lonoeiN!og than blinli pMIMI. ' . . Mlfli.. oH '167!0. Ia hll· '"'llfnP.ilfl " ~.L1 11 ,~t_ . ·~ ~ ' I �• .' Ohio Lottery OSU pick• Burns to lead .w9men's tearri Pick 3: '4-4-7 Ptck 4: 1-9-1-G Buc;keye 5: 1?-19-24-28-33 . Sports on Page 4 ' • lloelly ctouctr tonight, • chance of 1 ehower efter midnight. Lows In the soa. ,Seturdey, rein likely. Hlgh8 In the mid 701. . • .. • ' . .• Vol, 47, NO. 235 .· 01W7, Ohio Ylolley ~lahlng Corilpttny '• I . 2 leotiOM, 12 P8gel, 35 cema Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll4; 1997 · AQen;'lltt Co-. Naw't.,..._ • :10 . ~ . ,· I, >i\I>' Lawmakers loOk to insulate highway ·projects · ... J>' .'' ,. .... By PAMELA BROGAN . . Gannett News Service ·~ · . WASHINGTON -Appalachian higliway · stcmproponcnts-m~lud· ' ing Presiqent qintoli - are 10lking for a new· dong vehtcle to msulate the program from what has become annual money batt,les on Capitol Hill. . Clinton and Sen. Robert-Byrd. 0-W.Va.• have proposed that gasohnc tax· es from the federal highway irust fund be used to pay for compl~ting the 3,029-mile Appalachian Development Highway System. which is now 75 per-. cent finished . . · Clinton wants to spend more than $2 billion in six years under the fed eral highway program to.continue constructibu of 826 miles of !he roadway. Byrd has proposed spending between $6 billion to $8 billion during the same penod to complete .the highway. The n:ml!ini_~f. ponion of th~ highwa~ is . the most expensive to construct because tl runs through mountamous or htlly · ..:rom• ..·. ·: : ·~top lly for·a · ' . ,,...- ' drive I ' . tu..ay. _ Cardiac arrest may · , have caused death.. of baseball player ter11lin. . In the House, Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa .. chairman of the Transponation and Infrastructure Committee, hasn't rul~d out including money for the Appalachian highway under the federal highway program. The ~igliway 'runs through his home state. . . " I think you can assume that he (Shuster) would be open lo that," said his spokeswoman Patri~ia Law. · In southern Ohio, pon_ions of the highway not built include a 16-milc stretc;h to widen U.S. 50/State. Route 32 to four ll111es in Athens and Meigs counties. Another project not under ~onstruction Is the Parkersburg Bypass. "I have felt for years that construction of a four-lane highway (on U.S. 50) should be completed and will open up more economic opportunity in this area, •· said Thomas Closser, exe~utive director of the Buckeye Hills Hock-_,· ing Valley Reg,ional Dev7lopmerit·Distric1.· Rc~. Ted Strick!and, D-Ohio, ~grees . · ·. · . "If the~ projects can't be built, then the current economic stagnation that exists in southern Ohio .will continue ... Strickland said. • The·Appalachian hi¥hway i.s n~w funded .through annual appropriatipns of $90 million to S100 million under the auspices ofthe Appalachian Regional Commission. At that funding rate. the highway wouldn't he completed until 2050. The ARC. created in 1965. provides federal money for jobs and economic and infrastructure development. in 13 partly impoycrisilctl states.· The program ant! the highway have become u frequent target for crities. including Housc,Budget Commillcc Chainnan 'John Kasich. R-Ohio, who consider it wasteful during lean budget yean;. Knsich wants to climinate 'it. . Su'icklaild said he will wor~ in Congress to ~ade Kiisich io drop his opposition to ARC p~ojects, including the road p~a.m . · · =~::~~~ial . ._---. .. Altrtost dOne . nod to new::· floodplain ~ ~ The death of a South Gallia High School athlete after being struck by a haschall was a freak accident and unrelated to his existing medic~l problcrrr,;. according to the Lawrence County coroqer. · ·, : ' Dr. Bunon Payne told the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald,Dispatch that Patrick Michael Lawrence, 16. Patriot, pr9bably dieo:l Vfcdncsday from "\'''diac arrest' caused by a nerve refl~x. ' . Lawrence, an SGHS sophomore and a pitcher for the Rebels, was pronouhceo:l dead in the River Valley Health Systems hospital in Ironton after • ef[9r!s to revive ~im failed. · ': ~awrence was running to third base when a ball thr()'wn by a member of the Ironton St. Joseph Catholic High School team struck Lawrence jn the chest. his mother, Pearl Vance.Lawrence, told the Herald-Dispatch. Her son collapsed and was taken to the hospital after a spectator's etTorts · to resuscitate.him were unsuccessful. . Mrs. Lawrence said her son suffered from Crohn 's disease. a chronic inflammation of .the digesttve tract, and frol'fl asthma. · But Payne said those conditions were not related to the youth's death . and I< that cardiac arrest by nerve reflex, although .a rare condition: <;an be caused ~ hy.,a,•udden blow} O the chest. , .',;: 1 , f, ,, , ... .~.. J!.~enc• !IJiii!:••h~.w.as ;QPl-angrY. .wllh ' ~~~!IO'f~t: ~~o llom'diliti bait~··· l'ih .<r:;';',,._,,,. · ·· ' • ' ~-: .... • I. ' ~ . "It just happened," she said. "I don't blame anybody. I do~·· even know . :''wh\1-hc is and I hope that he dNsn 't'blame 1\imself." , , · · ··. Coun~elors came to SGHS Thursday to help students deal with Lawrence 's death and were back on campus today. A memorial strvice was ' held be fore classes ended yesterday"' , . ' , Services for Lawrence have hcen sci for II a.m. Sunday at,the Morris Funeral Home in Wayne, W.Va. AS LOW AS: ' ' ordinance ~ By KI\THRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · To keep in compliance with ll•x>d, plain regulations . so residents _can secure llo•>d insurance. Symcusc'V.illagc Council.lJufrsday night touk its -~\ ~ first step hy giving-a first reading on acceptance of a rcvi., cd llood plain ,,rdinancc. Mayor George Connolly aqd · Council President L;trry Lavender met with Mich ..el E. Gease of !he Ohio Dcpunmcn1 11f Natural Resources on M.arch 21. and the ondi. nance was a·resuh of·tbal meeting . •_.,alli!~C'il arid rcsid<;~t~ il\ll!c .1\<>od· {1~Jil!p,.~r\:~ ha~s .~lh'!!Jllc.m ~Iii i~> cm.~­ fj)y ·wltfi'-lfic roltfiUs -'.to~r(blly sMI .. · If council fnils to' coni ply. the ·village . , ' ' will not be ahlc' to receive federal · Work Ia elinoiit conipleted on the Mefge Coil~ty ~Og ~imd Upgrade Project (PUP), which gmnts. he nut cU. · Includes -t he CO!'Itructlon of e pOle bern overtop of the exiSting pound end !ha addition of nConnolly said there . arc seven dog kennelt. Dog W1rdln Bill Oyer' seld workers with Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy ere homes and trailers. possihly more, ebout 75 percent done with the project end noted that future plinslnclude Instilling wells and tha. t arc in vidlinion ofthc lloodplain dobra erQUnd the entire structure. . ·· · . ordinance .. Tho.<C persons will be • advised of the lloodplmn situation by leucr. 'he said. It is impi>rt,Wt to n1itc 'that permits must be secured hcli>rc - huildi~g . pla~inp a trailer vr remodeling any building in the flood plain, he stressed. · ' a convicted thief. a man in 1roublc PermiiS may, he secured from with the Internal Revenue Service Connolly and fl<Kld plain maps~ and a woman with a drug problem. also available. it was noted. ' . "Dctcnda'nts arc entitled to a jury Pcn;oits failing to comply ~"ay be oftheiq!eers, and'that's what they're fined $300 for every violation a'ad gelling,'' suid Andrew.Cohen, a.Den· cvery.day is a new violation, it was vcr lawyer. noted. Persons have 30 days ' to On Wednesday, an out-of-work respond to the revised.ondinance. carpenter sheepishly admitted he had Any house or trailer built 'or . hccn convicted of.steali'ng a baucry placed hcforc t9K7 will he grandinfrom acaund thrtecounL•ofdriving . therctl and mit included in lhe . nr~iwhile intoxicated. · · nancc. • " 'You're not on trial tierc. we just Once again. Connolly s!res~ed need to know something about it." that pern1i1s must he nhtuinctl hl:flitc Matsch said. building in the 0<K>d plain undo also Under f~derallaw, a person -connoted that elevation shnts must t;c victcd of a felony cannot serve on a taken bcf<>rc and ul'tcr constructioii. jury, but the man eouliln't say ~~~=~-=~ei~J:::,J=~ he comAccording tu informauon sutimit· . lcm.ln M.cVelgh's trial ·whether his conviction was .fur a .menton tl)e jur\1 1 to a gag order. · ted to council hy ODNR anti tflc Fedfelony and the judge said his rcc1irds · ~ Emergency Managemuiu w.erc. unciCar. · · · · · 7 · · · Agcncly. r~atinns apply · to itll A he' · · · d · ·II 1)1\' thc n.•nulty ~nd inicrc. s t. He said drunken drivin" c\'invictions. deve 1opmen ·uvuocs . . . in area that · arc • · not r man, a wtn ow tnsta cr ,.. e 1 · mont · ·hs, ad mm · d 1·urSlx · ed hc• he ·u-•,·d- 0111 h11ld the g•>vcrnmcnt ''I'm not proud · of them . vc sub'~cct tnt1•w,..,cng. , ,. De vclnpmcn(is · mame · bl · 1 h h IRS rc . ·sn.msihlc for his tax '-"'lcms. moved on and grown up since then," r. · d had gotten Inti! trou e w t I e ,.. 1~vu dcomed to the 1u c buildings or strue· He nlsn acknowledged several he told the judge. seven-years ago and was su'II paymg· • •1 (Continued .o n Page 3) ,:• · ' .Judge .rejects media's· request . to open up trial's j.u ry . selection DENVER (AP) - The judge in Timothy McVeigh's triai 'Thursday turned down a mcdin effort t<> make the jury seleC\iOn process more open. reiterating his position that prospects needed to be protccicd . · U.S. District Judge Richart! Jo,intsch .denied a request from the ·media to .open up more ol' t!Jc jury scle~tion process .. He· said he will continue to hold secret meetings every morning to determine which . jurots sholild be excused li>r hard· : · ship. or their inability, to impose the · dcnth penalty. .. : . The identities of the prospective · jurors have bciin kept hidden from the news media since. jury selection hcgan Monday. , . Media .auorncy Tom Kelley : ' argued tha1 the selection of jurors is · \ crucial to a public trial, but Matsch said he ditln '1 want /hem harassed hy : reporters. or by friJbds and rela!i vcs : t()'ing to influence their opinions. , McVeigh, a decorated soldier in the .GulfWar; is accused of plolling the April 19; 1995. true~ bombing that destroyed the federal building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people and injuring inorc than 500. He faces charges of murder and conspiracy. .A pool of 350 prospects have been called into the federal ~ounhouse. Nineteen were questioned dn Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. With some people bei~g quesiioncd . for an hour or m11re. it i$ expected to take' weeks to whittle_the p<!OI down to 64 people who will then be subjected to 'challenges by lawyers on·both sides of the case. In the end, 12 jurors and six alternates will be selected. .· . Much of the process·has focused on whether J'urors have an)'cnpposition to the death penalty and "'-' arc able toJ·w;tgeMeVeighfairlydespitcpublicity surrounding the casec . Among those questioned so lilr arc Remember: Spring forward A.n~i~funding ruling move irks Shoem~~er _ ti~M By vtsl~ th~ O~he~ ,. turn clock · re~ember ~· dcccSin~ mclud~: . one~ .:o~httnn · ahead on 1<1 us Sundsy· ' c' . ~ v· "' I ~·· ~·\· ' WASHINGTON (APl - El'fcctive Sunday..._nig\ltiimc will be post· poncd one hoUr. ' That's right, it's time to "spring : . fnrward" to daylight-savinJ time. : shiftina an hour uf•light from those dr,:ary 'mornings to summer cvenmgs. The ac1ual moment of c~ange occurS at 2 a.m. Sunday fo~ most' of die nation •.when clocks should be shilled lorwiii'a an hour. Most people, . thou& h. "!Ilk~ the change J;!eforc relit· ing Saturday 1.- espec1ally those who want to avoid being. late for church on Sunday. · Standard time returns Oct 26. The law allows some areas to exempt thcmiclves. and d8ylifhl.. vlnl lime is 1101 ob.cnred in. Ari· zona. 1-lawiii,_part lnd!ani Puer- o( ., .. •• • ·• . '·' , ;df ' . ' ria light-saving begins; · · to sel our clock • forward Sunday morning. to Rico, -t~ Virgin Islands or Amcr. Samoa. tcan .I Safety · officials ' arc• remiilding Americana lha!.the time of-chtinlillg the clqcks is. also a aood time to repltii:C the bancries in smoke ~tcc­ tQI's. ' ' •" . .AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service . COLUMBUS - . As the 'Ohin J.tt!>~ney General's offi~e asked the Ohio Supreme 'Couri reconsid~r pans of landmark sc:hool funding ruling Thursday. 't?th District State Se~ator Michl~# I Shoemaker hlastcd political inaneuverinJ alons a .:filTerent front···of the school funding debate. . Alla~~ing statement. from. ihc · conservative Ohio Roundtable. that. !hey may ieelt a ballot ' issw! over· ,turning the court's decision tossing oui Ohio's i!Chool fun4in1 fo~ula c Shoelnak.er·called the group's Head. David Zanotti, a Voinovich administraiion 'frontman. "· , ·~o ignore this decision with a biJIOI issue amacks of cullllral bi&OOY. that we thoufhl died i11 the 1950s in .the . ~p Soutl!.': '' said the . BoUrneville, 0e11IC!CI'It in are~. "Pettllps il's dille Mr. Zlr_lotti's group and lhe ~we politicians acl\1' ' • ,•. • ' ally some nl . the schn<>ls . group 'su7ccssfully pushed . maJor developments st"ce lhe mvnlved 1n .the..lawsutt and hsten to term ltmns tn Oh1n and wus pan:nt · . . •• .. some stlldents. . . the that !)cleated a casmn • Vomnvtch s ap_pomtmcnt nl .'' In 11s 4r3 rultng, the coun ~~vc t.hc ga~1hlm~ mouauvc. seven-member task force to come \II' General Asscmhly and Voinovich In rcspqnsc to Zanotti. Gov . . with a funding proposal. The panel. nne ycjli to devise a new l'undin~ ' George Voinnvich said· Wednesday . which consists of the. governor. tlic method providing more adequate that while he . wants to "move for- Senate and House majority a/r,d and eq.uitablc funding . ICl Ohio's wand " h•y;ards a funtlin~ solution, he minority leaders. Super!Ptendent of school districts, . . docsn,' t helic vc in ruling <>ut a con- S~honls John Goff and st~tc Budget . The ·ourt also punted the .author- stotull<omol amendment nvenurnm~ Dtrcctor Greg Bmwnmg . os slated-~ ity in .QV ·ccin¥ t~e process an_tl the decision. · · have its firstlncctin_g_next Tucsdat. . acceplmg rcJectmg the stale s · • The Ohto Coaltt)On for Eqml)t revised plan i the hands lif the tri- '. Meanwhile . tho motion tiled hy and Adequacy 's, the group tilin~ the al counjudge, County's Linton the atti1mcy general on Thursday asks suit . announcement of a plann.ill Lewh'. the justices to "clarify" 1!r alter three April 15 press conference to lay oilt Earlier this week, Zanotti said his -areas in the ruling. The mntion asks · it's detailed hlucprint l'ur • l'undit1li northeast. Ohio-based · g~oup . is the coun to retain jurisdiction of the Ohio's schi)Ois adcquut~ly . •. mulling over a petition drive to put a case rather. than Lewis, clarify • Hnusc.Speaker luAnn Davidsoii, conslilutional amendment on the · whether the emergency loun program R-Reynoldsburg, in a statement. saiU statewidelbaiJotto ovenurn the court found unconstitutional in the dc<:iM<m thai a st.mcwidc tax hike to puy I'~ ruling. . is still valid, and clarify whether local ro.:vamped school funding is likely ttl He . called the coun's decision property taxes can be used as lhe reach the statewide hallm thi'c; • "nOnsense" and ,..Jd _it should not · "corncrlitone" of lillY future funding Novc'mher. have liken from the legislalllrc. the formula. While n.thcr ,1utc oll'iduls ha1'~ •. · power 10 fund and ovenct the state's . Thursday's filing with the coOn is ugrtcd·a Ia~ incrca.•e is incvilllhlc. n(l scilools.. Zan~ui's group has a truck just the latcsl twisl in the 10 days one else 1\as hcl:n spedfi~ abiout thf rccoht when i1 comes to hallot issues sinc'e the court's bombshell decision. timin~ ur txpc: ol' · rca.•c needed. ~ '1 • ' ,t' I • I • � 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 04. April 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 April 3, 1997 clark macio shumaker