https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56cde8b79998ffca6ca1a777efc368d3.pdf 00a0fa0b7e00a8a7799884a20463845f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians ·- Pick 3: lose to 622 · Plck4: Mariners 5622 Sporta or. P-ve 4 ... ~·., ... _" . Buckeye 5: 1·12·16-31-36 l a ., ., .. • .. .. - Cle• tonight, low In the 20s. 'Thur•day, sunny, high near SO. ;", • .. \ WI. 47, NO. 231 Racine . TaSk force officials say announces . cleanup money ·nQ.t!the answer . to all schOol p~oblems. 2 SeetioM, 11,...... I I -· A O.ntit Co. Ilea I 1• Meigs board OKs ·contra·cts . dates • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 ~·Ohio.....,~ Cornp.ny By JIM FREEMAN Chancey, athletic facilities ·care; Sentinel News Staff • Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook; Becky Personnel mailers dominated busi- · ·Cotterill, high .school newspaper; . Spring cleanup in the. village of . ' ness at Tuesday night's meeting of the Celia McCoy, dr11ma; Carol Crow ~ine 'will be held May• 14 and 15, yi llage council decided at its Monday COLUMBUS ·(AP) - Lawmak· Meigs Local Board of Education, and Jennie Dorsey, . co-Junior class night meeting. ers and state officials who have just held at the district's central office in advisor; Toney Dingess, band direc· one year to • solve Ohio's school the Pomeroy Municipal Building. tor; John Arnott, Cliff Kennedy and . R , • csidents were reminded to place funding problems anl agreeing 10 forThe following teachers were hired Mike Wilfong. guidance; Eleanor lhei[ items for pick up out 81 the curb. No Qtl, batteries, gas tanks or tires g,et about some of their diffe!'tnces. on one-year contracts for the 1997-98 Blacttnar. librarian; John Krawsczyn, will be picked up, it was noted. . ~v. Geo'rge' Voinovich and six school y.ear: David Barr, Michelle part,timc assistant high school priq.other members of the Ohio School Frazier, Janet Hollingsworth, Krista cipal; 'o(ii:ki Haley, head teacher .at .•. Mayor Scott Hill pre~nted a cer- Task Force met for the first .. .e on Johnson. !leth Mayer: Teawana · Harrisonville Elementary; Marsha t!ficate of.appll:ciation to William Jr. Heater 'for his participation in the Tuesc;!ay. The group plans I meet McCaulla. Lisa Miller, Cassandra Radabaugh. head teacher at Middle· Green Thumb Project The award once a week ·to study solutions in O'Sullivan, Chris Stout, Laura Stump port Elementary ; Cindy Johnston, was to be presented last month, but response to the Supreme Court's and Carin Taylor. · head teacher at PoiTJ1'roy Ele!Jientary ; Heater was out of town due 10 a death ·decision last month that declared the · The following teachers were hired Marjorie Fetty, ·head teacher 81 Rut· in his family. state's school funding formula unconon three-year . contracts: T(m Curl~ land Elementary; John Arnott, head stitutional. man, Judith Gannaway, Sc.ot Gheen. teacher at Meigs Middle School ; .• • Council opened II bids on an old "We' vegot real challenges ahead Mary Grim. Cheryl Halley, Sam Har- Eleanor Blaett.nar,libmry supervisor. :Village-owned Ferguson tractor with of us.•" Voinovich said. "We have to· ris; Sheila. Harris, Melissa Howard The following wcre·hired on twothe highest bid of $l, 367 being sub· do more to respo11d to ttie court's FORCE MEETS· Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch, and and Jennifer Wolfe. . . year contracts as non-certified .IJ!itted by Victor Wolfe, Racine. Oth- · mandate. " · · Office of Budget end Manegemer:rt Director Gregory Browning Teachers hired on ,five-year con-. employees: William Capehart. Patti ·~rs submitting bids . were: Chris ·House Demoi:ratic ·leader Ross confer during Tueaday'slnltlel meeting of the Ohio School Fundtracts were: J(arla s · r own; Teresa Johnson and Delores Surface, bus driWolfe, Oris Smith, Clarence Frank, Bog',.s, , D-Andover, said the taSk' lng Teak Force at the Ohio S~ehouse in Columbus; Browning Carr, iudy Crooks, James Crow, Jcnvers; Robin Butcher and Edna Will , • l90 Sayre, Roger Chaney, Dwight " r1 ed h 1 f he kf (AP) Porbin, Cecil .Frye. John Riley and f<lrce should loo~ ·at this as an oppor- ' waa. am . c 1 nnan o t tas orce. . · " nie Dorsey, Ron Drexler, Dale Har· cooks; Mona Frec~er, secretary; Con'on. R. Starkey. Council accepted the tunity. to look at the entire education , rison, Janet Hoffman, Elizabeth Sto- nie Halley. aide. · funding i~sue, and then recommend agreed · tem. · . ry and Julia Vaughan. · The following non :ccrtified bjd submi.lted "y Victor Wolfe . . The sys · • . . "Thr' · money· 1o a11 o,. our solutions. to the Legislature. B,oggs ''I'm not here to lt'sten to . talk · , owmg .lowest bid WIIS'"$652. · In ~.ddition. Bryan Zirkle was employees. were hired on continuing . ' Councilman Henry Bentz aSked schools is not the answeno pui prob- said the task forCe sho11ld avoid fin- . about the problem. I'm here to listen hired on a continuing contmct as a contracts: Cynthia McMillin , bus · ger-poi:nting and blame-shifting. to solutions,'' said Finan, R,Cincin· teac.hcr. about the status of the Cross · Mill lems," he said. driver; Tom Musser, custodian; DonMuseum at Star Mill Park. CouncilThe task force, appointed by nati. He was one of the early critics Hired on supplemental contracts na Knapp arid Marsha Russell, assisitJan Dale Hart reported the projei:t is Voinovich, will stUdy the sch6o! _ Senate Presit~tft Richard Finan of the c<!urt's decision. . for the upcoming year were: Mike tant to the treasurer; Randall Car· Chancey, liead football ; Rick Blaet. penter, aide. ' $till alive and that he is in the process tnar, Mick Childs, Gregg Dee!, Scot .The following supplemental conGheen and Pete WOods, assistant var- .tracts ,l!(ere not rene)Wed becaqse the sity l P<?tball;_Scot Gbeen· al)d ;Pete. peoplt are not. under contract as fullWoOds, reserve football; 1\ick Bfaet- time ietlcheril : Carson-Cro.w, seventh . ~'-'•·Mayor !Jail ad~~ ,t1te , . · 1J; .. ~~~·lllfoi . .,.;'!>'/( ' , , . . '. · · .tnar ~ Mick Child~~; fre$hrnari-foot, and eighth ' g~* . rootbilll L"Uid!i ' bili: ·Don· Dixo». Jesse Vail and Gri11t Wise. bo'yso~ ~inth • grlldC bas: b08i'd.'IO·Come back,ilf recessed • ·• . ~ ~ ·.'' .. , ' · ' · 1.-41 • ' . '· meeting with the tjgures that they Flood-related · projects wef!l dis- account ~ahw:es,as fOIIo~s: lJeneral placed a driving record due to such Bryan Zirkle, ·seventh and eighth ketball coach; Travis Abbott. bOys' w~nt: . · cussed atlht: -regular monthly meet- fund, $1 ,108.22; civic center fund, an offense is the detennination of the grade football; Mike kennedy, cross co-seventh J!rndc basltctball .coach ;· Cguncil also approved the pur·- ~ng of Rutland Villag_e Counc.il qn $2,75Q.34i police fund, -$47.85; law , village. an~ that assignment was country; Jim Sheets, head wrestling; · Darin Lngan, girls' reserve bruikctball ,cllase of several items as requested by Tuesday evening. . enforcement fund, $487 .33; street modified from six points. to four John Krawsczyn, .golf; Rick Ash: 'oach; Heather Hudson, girls' junior street commissioner Glenn Rizer and Joe Balm. pres1dent of the coun- fund, $3,968.03; state highway ful!d ; points, with a $100 fine. . girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison. girls' high basketball coach; Cindy Fields. • approved repairing the tran·smission ·cil's flood committee addres~ coun- $4,858.94; water department, volleyball assistan~; Ron Logan, girls' high schoql cheerleader advisor; Council also: varsity basketball ; John Amon, girls: Stephanie Price, junior ·high cheer?O the village pqlice cruiser. Council ctl_ ~nd ~tScussed the ~tllage s Hazard $7.780.41; · sewer department, Approved the mayor's report of also approved purchasing two bat- MmgaUQ!I Grant proJect. 'f!Je funds, $7,788.21; Sewer debt, $14,619.70; junior high volleyball and girls' junior leader advisor. Continued on 11age 3 (eries for a fire truck a!lhe request of wh1ch wtll come from the Federal utility deposits, S10,797.09 and fines collected of $2,397 for March; high volleyball assistant; .Mike • Approved the purchase of a hot fire chief John Holman .· · Emergency Management ~gency, replacement fund, $19,797.77. .Ifill appointed Bentz to come up . will be us~d I? raise ho.uses out.of'the Council authorized tbe imple· water tank.for the civic center; - Authorized the purchase of a fax · with a plan and cost of work on the fl?od pla1n ~nd to relocate restdents ' mentation of the Uniform Accounting machine for the village offices; end . of Tyree Boulevard where the · wtthm the vtl,lage out of flood-prone Ne!work through ihe Ohio Auditor of - Authorized Proffitt to purchase a ,steps were removed ,several years areas. . . . State. The pilot program provides . :ago. Bentz 'is to report -back to counIt was a':ib repone:<~ · that Clerk software and online support to the portable DU!testing machine. • Voted to hire a part-time police ceil so that action can be taken. Rose!'lary Esllew was tn the process . village clerk a! a c~st , of $7~ per · officer to assist during the summer : : He ·also reminded <;.ouncil to offilil)g th~ necessarY paperwork for m~nth. and ~sststs With compliance months. 'r~meinbenhat the roofon the muniC- FEMA rehef for the March .noodmg. ~111:!_ the auditor's accounting proceA Galli a County mari has pleaded · Sowders' sister. "I can't believe we :ipal building needs painted and 8 :. Phil Din and the Dozers wiU per· . dures. The sta_te. w1ll prov1de !~stalguilty to voluntary m;mslaughter and have a jury system set up and we're :ramp in~talled for handicapped peo- fonn m ~utla~d on Apnl 26. T1cke~s lauon and tramtng at no add1uonal Members present were Herb aggravated robbery in the death of a not using it." . :pte. are avatlable through the clerk s cost. Elliot, Vema Martin, Dick Fetty and Tennessee man . But Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. , Hill reported he is still attempting . ~ffice: Proceeds w1ll be. used to con· Upon the recommendation of Danny Davis, Mayor' Joanne Eads, Richard· Hubman. 29. Rodney, Saunders said the plea t~ .the charge ·f<HO!ltact National Gas and Oil con- unue tmprovements on the covoc cen-. Police Officer Mark Proffitt, council Clerk Rosemary Eskew, Mark Prof- entered a plea to the charges Tuesday . was acceptable given. circumstai)Ces ceming •fuel recovery costs. He said· ter. .. • . . adjusted . the number of points fiti of -the Police Department, -and in Galli a .County Common Pleas surrounding the case. ·the vice president of the company had . C~uncll approved Eskew s Tr~a- asstgned for a reckless operation • maintenance_employees Joe Ander- Court in the 'case of Troy Sowders, "Based upon circumstances of i'eturned his call, but he was out of the surer s report -of $54,, 10.42: w11h citation due to speed. The poi~ts , soh and Davtd Davts. · this death and a lack of incriminating who was rcporrcdly last seen in Gal· evidence, all law enforcement offilia County in October 1996. Sowders. 56. was believed to be cials involved believed a plea to vol- . ttaveling the county fair' circuit and untary· manslaughter was an appro. · In other bustness, councol: · . . . . was residing in Gallia County with priate plea to accept," according to Hubman and Brct Pelfrey, prior to his · Prose9yting }\.ttomey Brent Saunders. family reporting his disappearance. "In addition. during the course of share bemg $260. . • . . . . . . . ·several extensive searches Qf Rae; this case. members of the victim's · -· Declined joining Sam's Club; JIM FREEMAit He said members of the chamber ·. In addition, some companies hire 8 Creek over . a three-month peri· 'Cocin family and Jheir legal counsel agreed • ... :ntt'~essed until its next meeting y Staff of commerce nei:d fO'-'attend the short-term specialistli for spec ill! pro1 od led deputies to lo:icate a body on to accept the plea;" he added. 8 whtch wtll be field at 7_p.o_n. on Apnl . 8!;'~::~t!r happens in Meigs ground breaking Thursday at·l p.m. jects that require outside expertise. · Although a sentencing date has yet ~I at the f!'umc1pal butl~tng. . . near Veterans Memorial Hospital to Temporary agencies arc the largest Fch. 3. Cqnfirmation of fingerprint to be sCheduled, Hubman will Serve Atlendmg were H1ll, counc1I Co~t~?~·~omin~n complaint, but not support construction of the building. growing industry in the United States, records, indicaling that the body was membelS Robert Beegl~. Bentz, John entirely true these days, according to Finally he recognized the Apple 'she said. A lot of companies that have that of Sowders, were made through thrcc-to-10 years on the voluntary manslaughter charge. DUdding, Dale Han, Henry Lyons . d T E ' 'd · 1 · · downsized in recent v_i:ars have real·8ncl La . Wolfe. Also attendin new Meigs County economac · eve1.· ree_ states rest enua communlly '· the Mansfield Penitentiary. Saunders indicated that the state A member of the victim's family · i ask for the maximum sentencing were Karen Lyons, Rizer an~ opment director Ron McDade. · _tha~. ts ~otng up near Tuppers Plao~s. ~z:~c ~~~:~;:.n~~po:~ry f:pt,_ and .u Jill . McDade was introduced Tuesday ThiS represents an opportumty said Tuesday she wasn '1 happy with f eight straight 'years. '.o dunng the m~nthly Meigs County Cot growth," he~d. addina that theSe Some advantages of hiring work- the plea, and would have pll:ferrcd Pelfrey, 2S. also of RodQey, plead.ftnS.•,_.18· Chamber of Commerce luncheon at projects have the potential to create ers through a temporary agency are that til!: case against Hitbman had ed guilty on a bill of infonnation to V &I I' Cll Car1eton Sch'oo1 .on · s· yracuse.· He a 1o t o f JO · bs. . . . · . the reduced cost of payroll adminis- gone to trial . complicity to ·Jobllcry and WIIS senwas intrOduced by chamber President He also pointed out progress on . tration and P,aying only a fixed "IPs just got me dc.v,asta ,. sa.id tenced \o three years · in the Orient · : Horace Kan'. . the T\lppers Plains industrial site and amount per hour with no additional Wanda Parker of Rushville, Ohio, Correctional Facility. · : "Things are really happening," he P~eroy's ongoing Downtown Rcyi-- taxes, benefits or payroll. ·• . said~ · ' Jjlli~tion Projeci. , · · Chamber Vice-presi~ent Sue Mai• ~RLJNGTON, Va.._(AP) -;- ~ . McDade, holding a copy of the "It's good to he Iilia in Meigs son mentioned the April 17 Chamber $',ICtal ·Secumy Admmtstrauon IS ·· SundayTimes-Sentinelforemphasis, County," said McDade, a Meigs Golf Tournament and reponed that bemg asked by Senate leaders to shut ·pointed out three items in the news- County native. · · !he ieccntdinner/danee was very sucdown- 81 l~ast temJ!Oranly .- an paper illusu'ating progress in the He said his plan was to "live with cessful. · Groundbreakln' ceremonies to mark the betlnllina of c:on~~~ wd! stte that gtves taxpayers county. ' . economic development professionals She said plans are being made for structlen on the new Meias County Medical Clinic wW be held at ·<l'!"ventenl access to theu. perSonal First is the Eastern Local School with the state" and to "take advantage a possible stem wheel cruise with ·a 1 p.m. Thunday in Pomeroy. · · ~~iai ·Security Records. . . , ·District. building project, which is of their contacts". dinner and dance. The cereanonles art belna slllged by Holzer Clink: aDd Con·:: ·. l!S~ Today rcpo~s t~ today s scheduled for bid opening Thursday. "When they think of sooitbeastem Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan sollclated Health Systems, Inc., parent of lhe Holftr Medical Cen'41110n1 thll Senate Mtnorny ~ader . Next he pointed' out Thursday's Ohio ... they'll think ofMeigs Coun· commended Patty· Pickens for her ter and Veterans Meinori.i Hospital. Tom. D~hle, 0-S:D., ~nd Sens. scheduled ground brcakin1 for a pro- ty," he ·sal~. offer of land for a proposed veteraAs The publk Is invited to be on hand for the lhort ceremonies . :f,lilltJI!II Roth, R-Del., Dame! Pillru:'k posed medical arts . building nc~ , , liome. to be held in fi'OIIt of tbe Meip County Jnfirnoary on Mulberry Moynihan, 0-N.Y., aJid John Chafce, Veterans Menlorial Hospitai tn . · The gueM speaker at the luncbeon Heiallts in Pomeroy, site of the new dink. , · In addition , P!ckens treated a del!~R.I., sent a _let~~r to the qency say- . ~ineroy. . , was Di,nne Cocke!ham, manager of RefreshmentJ will be served Ill the conclusion of the program, IIIJ. the webs1t~ may ~ot a~ord ~ufCharles Adkins Jr., pc-e-'dent and Personnel Temporary Services of ~gation to a tour of the~~ing Construction of the 12,000 square feet fltdlity Ms been in _./' · Ga~n~ P_TOICCitO!ls ag~nst Vlolauons chief cllecutiye offJCU. of. Holzer Parkersburg, W.Va., 'w"'l explained · a buffet. . tile plunin1 stages for narly two years while dtldl Wet'ef'OIII· An A.mericailLeaion liaison said <!Ctndi~tdual pnV~Y·. · Medi<:al Center, earlier -stated plans some of the reasons companies hire pleted oo the deslp aDd IOCIItio• of the - .....,. ftnlctllre. he had never been tt:eated better any· ~ : U111tl such pnvacy can be ~ured, caU ·for a S LS million, 10,000-lo- temporary help. The Melp c-ty Commlslionen ...... to-lllllt.e ..nd avaUwhere than in Meias County, Vauah· ·: · tile Mnalon said in their letter that · i~.OOO-sqiiiUC ;foot ,buildi.na .which .BusinesSes ellen hire ternporuy able for the fl!dJily om 1 year -ao. 'nie t:almiJ owned land has ~ request tlw IICCCII (to the will boule three to seven doctcn and help ror their bltsy .-ons durina an said. · betn pun:hase!lfor tile $1,$ IIII!IDioe bulldlaa. "A veterans home would be a . ~) via the Internet be suspend· cru&e 18 to 22 new jobS. Dott\)IIIR 1ummer and before holidays or to flH The new dink wUII!Ollle at least H\'fll dodon ad il ex~tca: . . upricted to ute lhe IKitpital facility vacanc:ies durina employee lei~ peat asset, not only for veterans, but . 4fd to provide 20 new Jobs In Melp Couacy. Cl!lllt1'11Cti0a for their families," he ·lidded. "Patty will be by Enlmlon ud Aaol:lala n. -c-:Y set up the web sttc a for testinallld odlcr setvicel iac:lud: and viiCIItions to prevent over!Oidina ,tid an outstandina job.· ' • .Ca PI ei • . . . 3 ina in-plliltllllldacutc c:Mt. Olhe1" employees. ES suuid 1o choose ' from.3doorll: 4door models in srock..Yaious equipment aod rolonl . •Comelofor I .o F I d • I t · d • . t t • of.i~~n~ft~cw1~ta~;;s~embers ~0 ~re a e _ prOJ,C.. S . Op~~ ~. ~f.-~;~~~i~'i~~:n;:::·.·o ··'· •~at:•'l"'a'ln- ~ ~o.ap ·": ·ca··f"'.· m : ve·' e'' t•lng "' . ' }'DUI' tat dtiw: today! · ' . thd Gallia m'an pleads guilty to charges Ill. ' ..... ~~;:t~!~~~~-~ot:'!~;_onthe '· Me····g·s .ch· amber meets new ~h;~i~:~~"!a~:s:~~~:=~ .economic devel,opme-nt ·director · de"ik Ill"" .$:. ·•def.S ·ask SSA to C. /OSe Web .SJfe CHEVRel~f.. l • OlDSMOBilE • .J.iKus·• I OYDTA . Mst I . 'I' ,· ' ' ' ...... .,... , .' -' sllGIIO.altr~ " \. .1 . Groundbre~king set for new Meigs County Medical Clinic ~------------------------~ l ' �.·•• • ColDmenta - -TIIunda,, Aprillq By .!1 " ROuRT ...,_(180_,_, ____ ..,,..,, a=a.....,_ or,...,_..,"" GOP can't keep up with high expectations of '95 cracks tire drug users and people with medical disorders that make them unfit for military ~rvice. These recruits make . it through what investigaton call an "inade.. quate" screening process, only to be discharged when· their problems are discovered during basic · training. Some recruits are too out-of-shape to withstand the physical trial!~._of boot camp. And still others simply lack the· nece.<Sary motivation, and are discharged when their case appears hopeless. By then, however, ta~payers have already spent $83 to ship the recruit to basic training . $91 for a medical exam, $146 per day for salary, food and housing, and $817 to $99S for clothing. To add insult to injury, it costs an additional $83 to ship the recruit home once he or."she has been 1 discharged. The Navy estimates that the average recruit who dqesn 'I make it through basic training costs taxpayers at lea.st $4.700. By WALTER A. MEARS AP Special Corre1ponclent WASHINGTON.- Stay tuned: Congress is back from spring break with its Republican leaders defending a sluggish pace ·that contrasts starkly with lhe outburst of action after the GOP takeover two years ago. Actually, this year's start1s more in keeping with customary congressional ways ll\an the frenzied House pace that began the last Congress. . But the pace in 1995 planted ex~tions - about and wtthm Repubh . can congressional ranks - that can 'l be matched now. "I mean. everything is backed ue. waiting on thebudget," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou said Monday, blaming President Clinton for the slowdown in effons to write a plan that would end deficits in 2002 . Lou said he'd hoped talks between White Hous~ and congressional budget aides would produce something dur'ng the two-week recess, but it didn't happen. . " We have run·out of time to wait for leadership from the Whtte House on the budget issue," Lott said. The White House rcbuual is that Clinton already has.. provided it, and that Congress should produce· us budg~t. a Republican aliemative to his. · · ' An initial coqgressional budget is due in a week, but the 11metable won 't be met. It seldom is. Nor arc there signs of a stepped-up pace on other legislation. First up in the House is a bill to prohibit the use of federal funds to subsidize or promote assisted suicides. thus banning something that isn't happening. · " Some people were so used to the 100 days in ·J99S they thought if we didn't have a boiled egg in three minutes, you couldn't fix an omelet," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said. . "Our values have not changed," he added. His situation certainly has, though. Ardent COfiSCrvatives are griping about his leadership, demanding an agenda that wo~ld inclu~e action soon o~ a GOP tax cut, which he'd suggested could awau a commttmentto balanctng the budget. He has yet to pay, or say how he' II pay, a ·$300,000 fine imposed by the House along with a reprimand for ethics violations. 1 that not only crack down on illegal "No Human Being is Illegal." Exactly two years ago, Gingrich was accorded 30 minutes of prime-time immigr~tion, but also curb some of "We Wlllit Amnesty No"! " television to boast of the 94-day burst in which Republicans marked their the abus~s in legal immigration.' So read the placards carrie<! by House takeover after 40 years in the minority by approving nine of the 10 'Under the lllrms of. the new law, demonstrators in Newark, N.J. They maJor bills in their "Contract With America.'.' . . were protesting the new immigration In the end. little of it became law, ~rid what did was a produ~t of comrcfonn law, which took effect last Joseph Perkins promise with Clinton. The more traditional process of legislating took hold week. Similar rallies ;ook place in after the theatrical beginning. - _ . other cities throughout the country. the nation's S million illegal immiTwo J99S GOP centerpieces that didn 't make it through Congress were These placards reveal the mind-set grants have six .months to get legal: tried again this year, but both the balanced budget amendmeotto-the Con- · of immigrant advocacy groups. They otherwise they must leave the UnitstiiUtion and the amendment to permit congressional tenn limits were blocked would have the United States adapt ed States and, thereafter, apply for again. . a de facto "open border" policy. In legal admiuancc. II' they remain illeOverall, the slower start has Democrats, and some Republicans, argutng other words. once foreigners set foot gal in this COUJ1.\ry after Sept. 30, tltcn that this 'time, too little is being done. on U.S. soil -- legally or illegally -- they can be deported and b!J.rred from Lou satd the pace will pick up. "It.'s not as if we don 't have a plan:· he they would be entitled to stay forev- returning for at least three years. The new law also requires that the er. , told a conservative group Monday. "Just be calm: we' II get there." 1 Before the recess, the House had met 27 days this year, compared with Moreover. they would be entitled U.S . sponsors of legal immigrants to the same nghts and benefits as . (usually relatives) uphold their sworn 53 during the opening GOP dnvc in 1995, which also included marathon U.S. citizens. The very day their commitment to economically support sesstons. The Senat~ has been in session 37 days. . plane landed in a U.S. airpon, their those immigrants once they arrive in Urider Democratic control in 1993. the House was in session 39 days. boat docked in a ,U.S. harbor or (heir this country. Now~ sponsors often the Senate 45, over the same period. . car crossed the U,S. border, they bring family members 10 the United But days in session don"t fully measure what's happening. In the early would he eligihlc for food stamps. States. promistng that they will not going. the real work is done by congressional committees, considering and Medicare. Supplemc,ntal Security become · a "public charg~ ." then drafting legislation for action later. Income and other" government bene- renege on that promise. costing tax· That process also has been lagging this time, in pan because Republi . fits. though they 'd paid absolutely no payers hillinns of dollars a year tn cans lack a clear, consensus agenda. American taxes. hcncftts to nonciti?-cns. . Major bills seldom pass Congress ~t the start unless the.Y arc leflover'issucs Well. Congress .did not feel that Immigrant advocacy groups argue from the year before, as in the case of the 10 percent atrhne tax renewal that the Umtcd States should be such a that these and other provisions of the took effect a month ago. . · Actually, the showpjece measures of the last Congress. including the wel- ·benevolent host. So last fall: law- '1mmigration reform law arc Draconfare overhaul and the crime hill. were delivered in its final days, long after makers enqctcd immigration reforms ian: that they will pose a hardship 10 the theatrical stan-up. _ . Things tend to stan moving when deadlinCs loom. And probably wtll again. . /. • • • ---• • II a I AccuWe11~ f o - School vouchers . . ' ' (Toledol43" ',, 1: '. ' Woman injured in accident Nedra S. Johnson I lManslilld l41• A Carpenter area woman was transponed to Grant Medical Cen- ter in Columbus following an !ICCident on state Route 14~ near Car- Nedra S. (Durst) Johnson, 59, of Mt. Alto W.Va., died Tuesday, AprilS, I 997, at Pleasanl Valley Hospital. , She was a member of the United l)rethren Chun:h in Chester. Born May 10, 1937 in Point Pleasant, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late Dcnsel Dale and Cora Inez (Rainey) Durst. In addition to her parents, . she was also preceded in death by one son, Harold ~t. "Rusty" Johnson; a daughter, Lucinda L. Jobnson ; two sisters, Irene Reynolds and Garnett Hes.. . son; and a brother, Edward Durst. . She is survived by her husband, Harold 0 . Johnson; six sisters, Kathryn Miller, Margaret Hesson, Sally Smith and Faye Wheatcrilft, all of Point Pleasant, Erma Price of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., and Shirley Vance of OalliP?· lis: a brother, Lewis Paul Durst of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. . . · · Graveside service will be held at II a.m. Thursday, April 10, at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant, with Rev. Louis A. Hussell offici· ating. Burial will follow. . · · There will be no visiting hours. Services are under the direction of the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. ., ' . I• •!coJu~s!..S· 1· '• W.VA. .. -·---- .. . ' , By The AISocfatecl Pntll Ohio forecast · Tonight. ..Ciear or clearing with retord ot near recori:l lows of 1S to 20. " Thursday.. .Increasing clouds wit~ llighs mainly in the ·40s. . · Extended foret:ast · ' Thursday iiight. ..A c~ance <,> f ram or snow. Lo"is 25 10 35. . Friday..:A chance ?f ram . Wet snow posstb)f early. Htghs 45 to 50. . Saturday. :-~chance of ram. Lows tn the 30s w ~th htghs 45 to 55. . ·. Sunday... ~ chance of ram ... Posstbly some wet sno~ nort~ and east. Lows in the. ~Os . Htghs tn the liOs. 1)1/eigs bqard OKs~.eonttnuedrrompaset ai; : noncitizens . And since they failed to lie dole, receiving .such benefits dissuade Congress from passing the SSI and Medicaid, ,are s.ubject IIi '• l • .-; law, they arc trying to get tile courts immediate cut-off. The H•reality is that. to delay implementation of cenain the new immigration rcfonri law is · provisions. or strike them down. far from Draconian. The United • Indeed , earlier thi~ week, lawyers SFmcs ~ill continue to admit a half.. for the American Civil Liberties millinn or so legal immigrant~ a yea"· Union and the Lawyers' Commiuce more than uny other nati<m on canh.· for Civil Rights persuaded U.S. District Court Juagc Emmet Sullivan to American Faxpaycrs will continue 1<,>• spend more than $1 hi Ilion a year . order a four-day stay in enforcement subsidizing noncitt1.cns. of the new reform measures. He was The most dramatic change will he promptly overturned hy the U.S. in the government's treatment uf. Court <if Appeals in Washmgton, illegal immigrants. No longer will : D.C. Now the ACLU and the Lawyers' hundreds of thousands of h>reigo· Commiuec arc filing another lawsuit nationals he able to steal across the , challenging the immigration law's U.S. border every year, with no dun, i provisions concerning immigrants gcr of punishment 1f apprehended. 1 , Now. there will he coQscqucnces amving in this country 'with false or no documents, claiming political a.•y- ·to breaking U.S, immigmtio11 laws. !f., lum . They warn that refugees will be illegals arc caught. they noi lmly will , sent back to their homelands to face he returned t<l the country from.. whence they came. they may also hc ' "jlOssihlc death and persecution." But this is·just more disinforma- harrcu from· re-entering the Unilcd . States for u period of years. • tion by the foes of immigration The point is to send a message tq ; reform. It's no more true than wild those who would immigr'ntc 'to thi~ ,', claims that the S million illegal country: Come one, come 'ull. But . immigrants in the country arc in dan- c()mc legally. :· ger of immediate depostation. Or that Joseph Perkins is a 'columnillt: the several hundred ' thousand legal for the S.m Dlqo Union-Trlbune , immigrants who arc now. on. the puh- and a commentator.for MSNBC. : . •' . of' the littcst ' mentality is to tJ;tc JUnHe's right. • '4 ! · · . ., , .. School vouchers -even the Iim- gle. Puhlic schools have a lot of rrOO: ' ited pmgram that Flake now hacks . ,oormuIa.~ vary, sharply_" ·. won 't guarantee that all students Iems. Fun d.tng who meet the eligibility rcq,uirc, frnm stat~ h> staw a.nd of\en from one:, • j mcnts for this money will he acccpt- school dtstrtcl Wllhtn a state to illlolho- ! .ed into private schools. Even armed cr. Standurds, like the expectations with vouchers, few kids in special l<x~ many teachers have of their stu• 1 education classes arc likely to win dents, arc disturbingly low. ~ so i~ l admission to private school. Neither the J~<;rfonnancc of many ~!Jdl:nts; . · a But for all nf iL~ problems, public will many of the slow learners and undcrachicircrs the public schools · education works. Most .pellple wlid ·l allcnd puhlic schools graduate ind gQ f refuse to turn away. What seems cenain in this lime of • on ~" live productiye live.~. Sure pri• 1 drastic budget cuttin,g is that a school vale schools have higher IJfaduation. I voucher program will siphon off fed, rates, but that's because rrecious few cral funds from alrcl!dy cash-strapped of them accept the challenge of' public school· systems, making it teaching all studenL• regardless of harder for the kids who arc left mental ability or Physical handlcllfl. If enacted, the voucher plin ,tha( : he hind to get a gOQ<I .education. An embrace of school vouchers is Floyd Flake baCks rna,- he a boon IO! a retreat from the proposition that the private school his chlin:h nms, but every child, regardless of ability, is it will rob most poor schoOkhildn:n , · entitled tn a qualii~ education. It is to in his district and aero~• the nation of 1 real chance of' gettina a ilcccni'~ t public education what the "survival · any ed ' I ' ucouon. . ,. :; determine the best course of action for repairing tpe roof on the Mid41epon Elementaty School. Mary L. Runion, 71, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thesday, AprilS, 1997. In addition, the board agreed to tn St. Mary's H0 spital, Huntington. advenise for bids on the Meigs Born August I, 1925 in Buffalo, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late .Junior Higll \~chool Fctotball Field David and Elizabeth (Barber) Gillispie. She was a homemaker and auendLighting Proj~. The district received ed College Hill Church. •· : the money ilflt wtll !>< used toward In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by two husbands. the project as .a gift. Board members Phil Bright and Albert Runion: three sisters ..Ethel Jeffers, Stella Eads: and remarked :hat the improved lighting Beuy Gillispie; and two brothers. Melvin and Carl Gillispie. will be an asset to both the school and Survivors include two daughters, Albena "Jean" Wooten of Letan, W. Va., lhe village of Middleport. · and Patricia Woyan of Southside; a son, Gerald Lee Bright of Southside: ·The boart\r;adopted a school cal- three brothers, John Gillispie of Southside. W.Va., Gordon Gillispie of Pliny. endar for the ) 9974)8 school year and W. Va.; and Gilbert Gillispie of Buffalo; two sisters, Vina Johnson of Hen,· met in" execqllve session to discuss derson, W. Va., and Bessie Estep <,>f Mason, W. Va; 13 grandchildrel); an~ personnel mauers. Following the seven great-grandchildren. · . · executive session, die board hired Service will be .friday, April II, at2·p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Diana ·JQhnson, Virgil Hartley, Point Pleasant with Rev. Gay Withrow officiating. Burial will follow in HamRichard DeMoss and Janet Hanley as. brick Cemetery, Southside. substitute bus drivers pending certi Friend's may call at the funeral home Friday from II a.m. until time of fication. the service. Present w~.~ Buckley, board President John Hooo and board members Scou Waltol,l.•,Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Larry Rupe. Units of the Meigs.County Emer~ 9:20 p.m., East Main Street, The next meeting will be held at gency M~dical Service recorded six Pomeroy, Jenny Cleek, treated at the 7 p.m. on April22 at the central office scene; calls for assistance Tuesday. Units -in Pof!leroy. II :49 p.m., L_incoln Hill. responding included: Pomeroy, Natalie Morehead, PVH. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:55 p.m.• state Route 143, Car- COLUMBIA TWPVFD 6:07 p.m., brush fire on Carpenterpenter, Carolyn Fraley, VMH pendDyes ville Road, Ron Bosler propering transfer to Grant Medical Center ty, no injuries, Scipio VFD assisted. Am Ele Power .....~ ............... u40\ via MedFiight helicopter ambulance, Akzo ........ ~ .............................69~. Rutland Volunteer Fire Depanment RACINE AmrTech ••..••.•.....•,.•...•..••....•.•.59 I; 17 p.m ., VFD and squad to Carand !i<JI!ad and Scipio VFD assisted; Ashland 011 .•..••.••.•••..•••••••••••• 43\ penter Road, brush fire at Melissa 7 ;0 I p Iii., Noble Summit Road,. ATIT ..................................... 34\ Dailey propeny. no injuries, Bashan Marsha Capehan, Plcasa'!_t Vall~y Bank One ..............................41\ VFD assisted . Hospital. Rutland squad assisted: Bob Ewana ............................ 13'4 Borg·Warner ......................... 44~. Champlon·............................. 18't. Charming Shops.................. 5.,. City Holc:llng ........................-•• 321_.; Open Door session ·set . day from 3 to 4 P·fl\· . Federal Mogul ....................... 25'4 State Representative John Carey Dinner 10 be served . . Gannett .................................88'4 will hold an open door session at the A baked steak dmner will be Good.v•r .......... ,.....................52 <crvcd at the VFW Auxll1ary Post, K-mart ...............;................... 12'4 Meigs County Counhouse on MonThppers Plains, Sunday, at noon. Cost ·• Landa End•••.....••••.•.....:••••••••• 27~ Llmhed •.• ~ .•'.! ............ ;••••••••••••• 17'!.. will be for adults. and s2.so for Ohio Valley -Bank .................. 38~. Veterans Memorial chtldren. One Vall8v .•,... ~ ...........;..........35'4 Tuesday admissions. -· Cora Concert 10 be p~ented PRpl• .....,...................... ,....29'1. · A free concert wtll be ~sen ted by Prem Flni.,..... ,........ ~ ..............14'Gnndley, Pomeroy. . "Sweet Mountain Sounds" Tuesday at Aock'Welt .:.............................&2\ Tuchsday dtscharges - Lehmd .' 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Library RD-Stwtl .............................. 171.,_ Cl0~ . . . p ShOney'S oooouoo ooooo•••••oooooooooo o ooooS~ 10 omeroy. Holzer Medical Center Star Bank ,•• 41 \ . , Discharges Apdl 8 - Cora Now titkina. appli~tions Wendy's ...;..........~ .................20~ McManis, Rhonda Mtller, Keith TayThe Metgs Unncd Mcthodtst Worthlhgton..............,...........18:t lor. George Clar~. Frederick Rawl- Coopcrattve Pansh wtll he takmg Stock reJ)ort• 1r1 the 10:30 ings, Sandra Felty. apphca\IOns fro':" low-mcomc famtIn oiliclr business, thC board authoa.m. quot• provided bv Adveet Birtb Mr. an. d Mrs. Joseph , hes for· garden seeds and tomato rized Sujterintendent Bill Buckley of Gallipolis. . Qualls, daughter, Radcli(f. . . plants on Thursday and Fnday. 9 a.m. '' ' a:id' Treltstirer Ciridy ·Rhonemus to ~ :i· ' .. ~ . ' ~ · '~ . .~ .... ·~ (Published with ~rmission, to n~~ each day. •• Meig,~.:~-=·MS logs 6 calls Stocks ·Meigs announcements Hospital news u ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . -·-·-· . ..... . Today in -.history Br The AIIOCIMM""' .· ::! ., ~ • .. ! ·; ' Today is Wednesday, April9, the 99lh day or 1997. 111erc are 266 day•" :. left in the year. · ' ' Today 's HigJtliahl in History: ~ On April9, 186S; Confedeme Gen. Roben E. Lee IWteadelad hi1 ~ · • 'I to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant • AppomMtox Court Hcue ill Vqlllia. ' ~ · On this date: 1 In 1682, the Flelldt explorer Raben La s.Jie I'CIIChetf lhdotiuillippiJliv. : er. • •J • • . I a .' AR Minute ·Men THE . Evangeliltie Team Who I•••• the War ~~ Send lddrat con'eCti01tt 10 1'1le Dollr"-liol, ·tJl c- SJ., - y . Qlio -45169,.- \I . . . .,..c-r.. -llaOie S0.SCRII'TION IIATBS o,e ~ft'"'1''~.,,.........,.....:.:................$2.00 Oioo Mooih :.............................................S8.70 1 !.... :~L ..... !.;.....:. .. l ............ $101.00 Oee Yelr.o:.... o:.::. . :~,~~,~~-~~.~. .35~ t ___ ill··· )· . ' ' '· . 5ot'ocrlben notdooill"'IO ,.Y lho ...ncr moy ..,. ro/JoiJ"In ldv.,.;. diiOCI 01 The Doily Seolllnol 011 I - tix « 5ZbltiL CndiJ wiFille . PoiMnly:. ! ! ·' FIJI>IIIt. _ _ .... ..,. ............ ----··-- I. lho -.lpllun period. S llocslpduo..._. -lie hi(IF 1 I to, ch!onttl• doc I . _of ... -.lpdoo. ·' if . ..................................... ,_,....c..;:....... tS MAIL8t/IIICIItrriONS $27.:10 -~............-.-.............................SS3.12 52-..........- .....,....._,............... $1!15. ~ ...- ... c..; IS - - - ·--.............. .................., 1211.:15 :~~-.....,.....-·-·-··..····--:U6AI S2 -...•••..::..,.. -......._.................110f."l2 • ltllldlng, .nd Dr. . 1ft new, . •••--• Holplt81 In · botlllnllmllll wt1o do ,_., tN•IIa • ,,,..._ ~ _.,1 Wlll~..fn I "'F& T1111r ollla11 -·~, ' dIn tlllllllgl MIIIHI Cat~IJIF atljNIIIID •SII:•IS 11111101111 'HG 1 lUI Tile phone nu 11M II Ill 3131. Dr. No lllboaipduo ~mill perm!... I . -· ,, • .. . People needing a~sistance in meet- · Emergency HEAP funding, Proffin ing their heating energy bills will explained. have until May 31 to apply for help Applicants for Regular HEAP under the Regular Heating Assistance must have household mcomes at or Energy Program. below 150 percent of federal poverRegular HEAP, fun,ded by the U.S. ty guidelines. :Maximu,m one-year Dep~ment of Health and Human incomes allowed for HEAP cligibil- . Services, help~ low-Income Ohioans- ity ar9, for a one-person household, with their home heatin(! costs by pay- $11 ,610: two ~rsons, $ t5.540:'threc ing a portion of their winter heating people, $19,470: fou r people, bills. $23,400; five people, $27 ,330; and "While Ohio has c~perienced rel- six people, $31,260. Jior households atively mild weather recently, there with more than six people, add have heen price increases for various $3.930 per member. forms of energy .that affected con-· During ·1996, more than 230,000 sumers throughout the heating sea- individuals and fa!llilics in the state .- son," Gov. ·George Voinovich said. were served through Regular HEAP. "HEAP helps to n;duce the ener- Applications for the program arc gy-related economit burden for qual- available at the CAA main oflicc in ified households by supplementing a Cheshire, and at CAA Outreach cenportion of winter· heating costs," he ters. in Gallia and Meigs counties, added. "This allow, panicipants to senior resource centers in both coundevote more of their limited incomes ties and at other locations. to oiher basic needs."\ Proffitt smd anyone with questions Emergency HEAP, a one-time can contact CAA for more informapayment that helps low-income pep- tion. • In-person interviews arc pie faced with loss of a heating .required for Emergency HEAP ~ppli­ source, the threat of disconnection or cations, she added. a dwindling energy supply, has alreiidy been extended Fo April 30 in Dance to be held the· 17 counties - including Gallia The Belles .and Beaus Western and Meigs- put under federal dis- ' Square Dance Cluh will have a dance aster declaration last month . Saturday from 8 to It p.m. at the Since the extension for the emcr- Senior Center in Pomeroy. HQmcr gcncy program, several applications Magnet will be the 'C uller. have been received by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, said Letha Proffin. Fhc agency's HEAP coordinator. · "But we can help them a second time," she said . "The only reason it's being done is because there arc 17 counues in the flood disaster area." Both Regular HEAP and Emergency HEAP arc normally cui off at titc end of March. "Regular HEAP has been extended' for those who have not yet applied.".·Proffin said. Applications for Regular HEAP are' processed by CAA and submitted to the state Dcpanment of Development's Community Development Division for approval. But CAA oversees application and approval of " 1· I Complaints probed. Regu·lar HEAP extended l ' A 23-year-old Rutland m~n was arrested Thesday evening OQ a Delaware County warrant alleging !w.o.counts of ~onsuppon of dependents. · Kenneth Neal will appear ·for a hearing before being released to Delaware County authorities, Sheriff James M. Spultby said. Stanley Haws ]ohnson. 72, Racine, died Tuesday, April 8, 1997, at his home. . · · He was born Dec. 3, 1924, Son of the late Lee and Margaret Reiber John.• son and was emplo~ed at Kaiser Aluminum for many years as a computer o~~ator. He was a World War II Navy veteran and a member of the Feeney Bennett Posi 128, American Legion, Middlepon. He is survived by his wife, lleuy Roush Johnson of Racine: daughters -Meigs County residents v.:hose homes were damage in last nibnth's and sons-in-law, Linda and Bryan Yonker of Pomeroy and Debbie ~nd John floods have until May 3 to apply for assistance through the Federal Powell of Syracuse ; sons, Greg !ohnson and Darrell Johnson o~Racme; four · Emergency Management Agency. granilsons; brothers, Carroll Johnson ofMtddle_pon and F~eddte Johnson of People can apply by calling 1-800-462-9029 •. or 1-801)-462-7585 .' Delaware: an uncle and aunt, _Bob and Wtlma Retber of Racane; several meces for the speech or hearing impaired. The numbers are available 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a·week. and nephews.· . . . .. .. · . .. He was preceded in death by two 51 sters, Kathleen McNtckles and BetAs of April 7, 318 Meigs residents have applied for disaster assistance ty Templeton. . · hwith ks 243 h of those claiming housing needs. A total of· 182 hous-· Services will be held Friday, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Ftsher mg c ec ave been approved with a touil of $529,779 tn housing Funeral Home, 590 East Main Street, Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Stires . ,_g..;r.a.nt•s•a·p-pr·o-vc_d_.___________________,& officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. Friends ·may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral-Home 1'l;tursday froln 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mary L. Runion · The following supplemental contracts were not renewed because the sports are in session and evaluations are not complete: David Barr, boys' • head track coach; Mike Chancey, assistant bigh school track coach; Rli\:k Blaetlitar; junior high track coach ; ·Chris Blaeunar, assistant junior high track coach; Scot Gheen, llead baseball coach: Pete Woods, reserve · b·aseball coach; Mike K:ennedy, girls' head track coach: Dale Jlarrism\, girls' softball ·coach; Mary Olim, girls' reserve softball coach. The following long-term substitute teacher contracts were not renewed: Carolyn Robin'son and Pam Zirkle. , The board accepted the resignation of Rick Edwards as athletic director .~ffeeti've at the end of· the sbhq<\1 yb'rl.r and the completion of his • , duties. , .. David Deem was hired as a pantime assistant ·band director at a salary of $700 effective July I and Gloria VanReeth, David Ramey and Suzy Cmpenter were hired as tut(lrs for health handicapped students at a rate of S11 .72 per hour not to exceed five hours per week. , The following supplemental contt'acts were·nol renewed: Jeff Skinner, bays' varsity basketball coach; Rick Ash, boys' assis!fitl varsity basketball coach; Rick Edwards, boys' reserve basketball coach; David Deem, lioys' eighth grade basketball coach. · The board· accepted the resignatibn of'tC.icher Elii.abeth 'Gee ~ffec­ ti~e the· end. of the current 'school year. · In a'ddition, the board did. not nlnew the supplemental contracts for extended service .for the following :' Kevin ~heppard, vocaljonal agriculture, 60 days; Rick Edwards, OWA, 20 days; David Kucsma. m.arketiog. 20 days; Ron Logan, OWE. 20 days: Marjorie :81alie, niilfe assistant, 10 . ' .• S"~" H'.r'J!ITtS, . I'',,e Sk'll days; I S, 10 days; Janet Hollingswonh, home economics, . 10 days; Kathy Reed, hlJIII\l; tjf~inic,s, ,.10 d~ys;. Gl~ia VanRi:eill, h'ome economtcs,.- 10 days. ' 1,. Man a"ested on charges Deadline nears for flood.help .GrophlctNot Tod,ay's weather for~~ast . • penter Tuesday around 2:SS p.m. A person was apparently removing a tree with a bulldozer when the tree toppled, striking Carolyn Fraley, age unreported, of 32270 State Route 143. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy by the Meigs CO!Inty Emergency Medical Service pending tranfer to Grant by helicopter ambulA~e. Her condition was not available as qf press time. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated two complaints recently. Bev Crabtree, state Route 143, Albany, reponed a disconnect box was taken from her electric pole. · Philip Werry, C~ester, reported Sunday that someone had e nte~ed his cabin on state Route 143 in Letart Tow ~ ship aiid vandalized t l. Sta·nley H. Johnson abad idea that won't go away :.:- By DeWAYNE WICKHAM lifeline for poor kids who at:e stuck Gannett New1 Service in troubled public schools . They'll WASHINGTON School .give the parents of these youngsters vouchers are a bad.idea that won 't go .the same option 10 send their children away. . ·, to private schools that the well-to-do Last year thi.s educational scam now have.· surfaced in Congress tn a hill'called That's huncombe. · The goal of the school voucher "Saving Our Children: The American Communily Renewal Act" that was movement is to. institutionalize the championed largely by conservative ·idea of public funding for private Republicans. The legislation would · education - ,including using taxgive some low-income families in . payers dollars to finance people's selected communities federal funds to decision to , send their chi ldrcn to help meet. the cos; of sending their church-run schools. Orice done. supchildren to private schools, including porters will push 10 extend the bene· those run by religious organizations. fits of this raid on the Frcasury to bet- l..al;t month, this _~arped idea ter-oO' parents. Thqt's their real goal. resurfaced with a ·slightly different ·. n<lt increasing educational choices for name - but the same had intent. the poor. . • Hopes for passage of the "Amcr,What's wrona with this if needy . iean Community Renewal Act of kids benefit. too? 1997" have risen since Rep. Floyd Private schools lack . hoth the Flake, a liberal New York Democrat, capacity ~rid the interest to meet the siancd on as a co-sponsor. Flake, who cditcational needs of the broad cross doubles as an African Mcth,odist section of p<lor 'sc~oolchildrcn. They Episcopal minister, heads a church in don 't seck to educate all students as Queens that opeflltes a private school do public schools. Many have admisthat stands to benefit from his nip- sion standards that preclude those flop on the voucher issue. who are thought to have learning Like the man said, " all politics is deficiencies - a disproJiortionately local.'" . high percent of whom arc poor Flake's what's-in-it-for-me con- minorities. version dQesn't change the f~~:t that • Vouchers; are a "steaJ. from·thelhe school voucher movement threat· poor and aive-to-lbe•rich scheme," ens the demise of pitblic ed.ucation, NAACP president Kwcisi Mfunie and if successful, will ultiiiiiiCiy said Jut week when he announced make it harder for poor children to that the civil riahts orianization he get a aood education. leads will join with People for the Proponents of these vouchers. American Way ill fillttinathc school que that they are an educational voucher movement. for • . I Recruiters -- eager 10 enlill as many prospective trai~ IS IIIF:Y CM .. don 'I have the proper tncenttve.to weed out indiv,idtu1ls unlikely to make it through basic training. according to a recent GAO~ on the sub,;ect. ln an effort to corm:! this problem, the Navy has sta(led penalizing recruitet:S whose enlistees can't hack basic training. , But overeager recruiters aren't the only ones to blame. The recruiting process itself is full of flaws. It's fairly easy, for example, for prospective recruits to cover ul' medical problems that would normally serve as a red-flag warning that they shouldn't be auending boOt camp. "The medical screening forms contain va~ and ambiguous questions, and may be easy for'applicants to falsify," the GAO writes. · Another problem .is drugltestigg, The Navy and Marine ·Corps don 't test recruits until lhcy' ve ._ alrcady arrived at basic training.'Thbusands of dollars per recruit who's di~­ chargcd for drug u.~e could 1x; savoo if drug testing were done before tile enlistee is shipped off. , The GAO al~o believes that recruiters could do a beucr job of leiling potential enlistees know what'.s in store for them :it basic training. Many recruits are hadly out of shape when they show up till" boot camp. These enlistees believe basic train - . ing's purpose Is to make ihem slim and fit. But miliFary training is a~[ substitute for weight walch!:rs. : · .: Of course, eliminating premature discharges all together is unrealistic. Military service is not for everyone,; and there will always he those who· don 't realize this until after they'vc, reported for training. But the GAOl calculates that if the atmcd servicCii; can reduce early dischurgcs by just 19• percent, they 'd save l!txpayers nears, ly $40 million per year. · •1 Maybe that doesn't sound like• much when the government is $5tril:. lion in dcht. But every lillie hit helps., Jack Anderson and Jan. Moller[ are writers for United Featu"'• Syndkate, Inc. ., Immigration law is fair and firm SHOW M£TKE MONEY! ........,..··-Local briefs----. 0111() Wf•attwr Millions are wasted on washout recruits EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mars, vke president and columnist for Tile Auodated Preu,lw reported on Wuhlnaton and national pol· ilia for more than 38 yean. The D811y $entlntl • Pege 3 ' WASHINGTON -- There .was .. Hill budget crunchers to chew on: quite an uproar when qtillionaire box- The armed services spent approxi'Est4MJslid in 1.948 er Riddick Bowe approached Marine matel:t $390 million in 1996 to boot camp as if it were supposed to recruit and train individuals who 111 CouriStnll, .--oy, Ohio be a fun-filled fantasy camp. 11.._.2f51• Fu 1112-2157 Shonly after his arrival at Parris Island, Bowe decided the rigors of Jack Anderson basic training weren't for him. He • · and · was promptly discharged by officials who realized that the former heavyA Gannett Co. Newspaper Jan Moller ' weight champ wasn 't one of the few good men they were looking for. L WINGETT An embarrassed Bowe -- who held never even made it to their first duty l'ulllieiiM' a New York press conference to station. · announce he was enlisting in the elite Some 60 percent of that money Marine reserves-- quickly returned to • $231 .8 million - ~as spent-on enlisMARGARET LEHEW the lavish suburban Maryland tees who were discharged during Control. . lifestyle he's grown accust,omed to in ·their first two months of service. Like recent years. Bowe's little misadven- Bowe, most of these individuals simFIIt _ _ _ ..,..,._ , _ _ . , . . , _ , . . . . . . , _ . . . . turewiththe,Marineseosttaxpayers , ply couldn't handle basic training, l' -... J)Jialllllo about $5,000. which lastS"from 6to 12 weeks. 1 ,_ 11,• an • P'*""'id anti"" &c/1~ • •~·~ But lost in the hoopla over the investigators _..,.,_,.,_,....,., .... ,,..,..,.,_...... , ..,... f G Congressional I . Offi 'at thed ~ 10 ....., Flit ,.116101. ffl Clullt.. _ . . , Oftlo Bo.we (iasco is the BGIIhat pampered enera Accountmg tee ooun . ...:•:lli:;: .. ::,:•::•:.:MX=..:'"::.;":.::;':•::;:~~n;.;,;., ______ ...;. ____ ~_,___. prize fighters aren 't . t he only ones that recruiters aren't careful enough L . wasting the military's time and mon- when screening prospeCtive enlistees. cy. Here 's something for Capitol Frequently slipping through the - w---,, Aprtlt, 1tt7 ' The Daily Sentinel .. ,Jr'-'t; • TIIIV - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 111 IAIT II'M"P'AL DRIVE . I. " Helfman, J11l an4 Fruk Ball!f Sat•r••Y -S••••r ~ lo•••Y.April t2 - April tl ·-· April l4 . 6 POMEROY . IIH'I04 Left te Rlt•t · Ellz•••th . p.m. ft 9 p.m~ ..- First Baptist Church , 5th St. Racine, OH Ph. 949-2867 .. • II ., �• •I• • Sports . The DailfSenlht~~ ... ' · "· " · Wedn••del· April 1, 1887 , said after the Mariners' 14-8 victory Dennis Martinez, who pitched for straight game. He also matched a over the Cleveland Indians. Weaver in Baltimore from 1976 career-best with four hits and drove "Sometimes I have my mind . through 1986. "But that's baseball. in four runs. made up whenl'm going to pull the That's something people see and get The highlight of the night was pitcher, I think he bad his mind made excited about." ~iniella's tirade that.brought a smile .up to pull the. manager." The Mariners won the way they to the face of Griffey in center. ."It reminded me of what Earl won a club-record 85 games laSt sea· Cousins tossed Pini~lla for a Weaver used to do," said Seattle star son- because their offense. 'Their . comment he made while talking to · ' pitchers gave up 18 hits and walked Martinez with the Indians ahead 5· five. . 4. . . Ken Griffey Jr. hit his sixth homer • ,"1 didn't ~Y much, 1really did·r and drove in fo.ur runs, and Jay Bub- · n't," Piniella said: "Usually. 1 ner broke out of a slump with his fQ'St deserve to get kicked out of ball homer and four RBis. games when 1 get kicked out, but in Cleveland's Sandy Alorrtar tied a this instance here I did very little of club record by homering in his fifth anything. of : ; The University of Rio Grande . Redwomen were swept · jn two , games by Urbana University in Mid• Ohio Conference plav Tuesda}' after. ---· -- " "I looked down ai the grou~d to make sure I wasn't confrontallonal with the umpire. Then I &aid,.'Those pitches .were pretty close.' I g?' run for that. That's_a first. I d1dn t .use any profanity until·after I got ruri." Said Martinez: "I was shocked myself. They say now they're not going to take nothing from anyboc!Y· 1 guess they want .to make a pomt · with us." . · Griffey, who leads the Amencan League in homers, went 3-for-5 and Buhner was 3-for-4. Griffey hit a two-run homer, a 434-foot sh~.t into the third deck 1n nght field 1n the seventh off Albie Lopez (0-1 ). .. ; .. .. ' . .. WAITING for the.throw to the plate Is Seattle inning of Tuesday nlghra Ainerlcan League ga111e pitcher Dennis Martinez (left), who eventually in Seattle. The Mariners won 14'8. (AP) . tags out Cleveland's David Justice In the first ~- Chitngo Cubs At lnnl u 4, Houston 2 Floridu Pinsburgh 2, S;m Di~go 0 NY . Mer ~ Entem Dhlslon Ium .~ . ~71 .J 4 .429 'I 112 . .....l 4 .42\1 I 112 I Ill Buslon . . .4 · Detmll . New York ... 2 fnrun10 ..... 2 .667 Today's games 1/2 . ' .1 .400 Ccntnl Division Milwouket! .· . . .l 2 .600 . CLEVELAND ... .. . 4 J :'i71 Minnesom ................ 4 .\ .:'i71 Kan~as City ............. .\ J .:'iOO Chicagu , .., ..... ... 2 J .400 · Philadl:lphin (Munoz 0.1 J <11 San Fmn· (R ut:ter 0-0), :U:'i p .m . CINCINNATI £Bone~ 0-.0J at Colorado {M.Thompson 1-0), .'i:O.'i p.m. Houston (KIIe 0-1) at AtiMtu (NeQglc! 0-0~ 7:40p.m.. N.Y. Mets (Miicki O--OJ ar t..os Angele ~ · (Pnrk 0- 1). IO:J .'i p.m. • Piusburgh (Loai~1 0-0) at San Diel:n (Worrt"ll 1-0). 10:.15 Jl.rll. 112 I t " •.• •• • l l. ••• _,. ..•• . ' ' Tuesday's scores Toclay's games Tnro nro (Clemens 1·0) at Chicago White So); (Alvarez 0-1 ), 2 :0~ p.m. Bns1on (Sele 1-0) at Oi:iklat:'d (Kauuy Ium . <>0), ) ; I~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Colon O-Ol at Seanl e p.m. , Tuas (B .Wiu '0-0) at Milwaukn Wa.~hinr,mn ... ........ (0' Ami..:n 0·0). 7:05p.m. · · Bahifriote (Kamieniccki 0.0) ut Knn~ns N.Y. Yunlweao (0. Welh D-Ol :1i Ann- p.m. Thursday's i!Mmes . I -OJ nl Clu~ag11 While Sol (8uldwin O..Ul, 2:0~- p.m. Bnllimtw-~ tEri~.: ksun J.Q)ut K<ln5as Cily (Belcher 1 -0). It :O~ p.m. - ~13 .107 .\4 1,12 Philnlklphin ....... >..21 .'i4 . BoJton.................... IJ 6J ,l.KO )6 lf2 .171 4.'i I . 2 .714 4 ·.429 _17~ 3 112 Plliladclphin ..............l 5 .3JS l l/2 ~ · Cencni"Oivistun 2 714 CINCINNATI ..........1 4 .429 Plnaburgh .............. .. !' .. 4 ..a29 St Louil ........... .... ,;:\ 6 ·.14l , Chicnso ........ ....... ,...0 ·1 I -~ • HOU!iiiOO .................. 5 .000. 2 2 1 .71~ l .61' ~ .62. San F'dOCiiCO .......... 4 , 3, .S71 16 4 1n II~ 27 2fl lf2 ,..utuh .................. .~!! 11 . 77~ ,. -Houston ..... ......... ~2 Minlk!:iota ......... .... .J7 Dallas .....................2J ~nwer .......... :........ 20 San Amonio ........... lO VallCoover ............. 12 24 .6114 ~H 6 1/1 39 ~J l ,. 191'1 • 2M 269 244 22K 290 ll~e 21~ CIIARLOITE HORNIITS: Acri•lled f ADihon:t Muon from dae injured lilt. W&ived F Tom Oamben. , · 196 · DALLAS MAVERICKS: Activlled G Erick Strickland from 1be injured lisl . 2.&.1 B.1 210 2211 IS .. 18 ll FoolbaU DALLAS COWBOYS; Si~ QBJ• son Gnmu 10 a 1hreO-year conlract" and · QE Oluw~~~epn (MikerOdu.muyiwa. . . . ' ' ••••••••••••• COUNI x-clilll!hcd plu~o!Tberth I FREE HEARING TESTS ADOLPH'S. DAIRV VALLEY . •• •• •• •• . Fish & Chips I I I I Mitsubiahi AH 1291$29 3 months service ond At a,- .HEARING AID CEIIIER Motorola tvS200/$29 Audiovox 430/$39 . ·224 E•st ...., , . .,,., 9:00.10otl ••Itt ill •• •• • •• • Nrr«- who hu trouble hearing or Ultdetlltoudlng OCliiVelllllon IIIIM!ed to • • have a FREE '-trig test to - lllhll plobiem can ba helped. Bring thle • .• coupon wtth you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OTHER • • ·• Pagt>r Special wll .. 11¥• Ia •lt•/...U..C.utle• llr Cal Ttl Fitt 1-800-634-5265 fer • lm IPfllals•••· • 1111 tests wl .. ,_lly 1 LkiiiH Heal 1 Altl SpiC'd•~ · • '$ 114 Phone Special Motorolo TVM200/$29 Motorola DPC550/$29 . . . · Frlll•y, April n, 1997, 1997 Ill Dr. A. J~~ekiO• hiles' Office . . INSURAHCE PROYIDEIIS WAI.J(.JN8 WELCOME I I) • ,. J Offer expiras May 9, 1997. CELLULAR-· 1S02Ea..., ~- 61 ../ .... 1-IS.. 204 w.t2ndSI, • 61 ../992-7070 " I IJft 384 Main Street 61../286-6073 \ 7r....., o ., '' I ,. • _!J •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ·. .. pager for $6~. Motqrolo Piper/$49 · Offer expires May 9, 1997. · ' .. I W9W, TMI\T TMING W9RK5 ti\5T. . · · Sentinel c::orr.epondent Nalleilll Faolhoii!Aqul Tuaday's~ 24 division dtle RavenswoodsoftbaU team downs Southern LaUdeflllill, a fres!lma~ look die loss despite 'pitching.a good game , The Meigs softball tel\m fC\=Cntly scallering just seven hits. • 1011k three out of four contests. · 'The story in the other contest was · Coach Dale Harrison's Marauders Fackler as she fired the no hiller. are qow 5·1 on. the seaso!l and 4·0 in . ~m_ily gave II.P a 'tun i~ the. fi111t . the Tri· Valley Conferen~oe. 1nnmg when she wal~ed tlje first bUt.. friday evening ~ · Maraude"' · ter who stole SC\!Onil advanced ihe , pil:ked !.1~ a 3-4 victory over Feder- -th1rd on an. error arid scored on a ' ai Hocking. Meigs plated two fl!ns in . ground oul. Thai would be.the only · the first and third innings and' added· ·base run~er that Jackson would get. . a single.run in the fourth inning. The The SCntOr Struck OUI SIX and Lancers seared sinJ(e I'UIIS in the walkec! the One baUer. . .. first third sixth aJK1 seventh innings. Metgs took the lead m the th~rd ' Mejgs 'only had tllrU hits led by , inni!lg ~~~ four runs and added stn· .Emily Fackler with a double, 'ICelly ~lc. ru_ns m the fourth .and fifth Gilkey and Brooke Williams each Jnnmgs: Pack~r led. MeiJS at the: ,had singles. plate wuh a patr of s1ngl~s. Lauder· ·~ 'The Marauder split a pair of ·milt. Gi.l~ey; Williams and Casey g&me!O on Saturday with Jackson los- · Sanford all added singles. . 'ing one of the contests 5-2 but pick· . On Monday •. the _ Mar~ud~rs ing up a 6-1 win in ,the other game. scored five runs 1n the third mnmg Tlie highlight of' the win Emily to pull away fr'?m a 2-1 lead and Fackler fired a no hiiter in leading · coast to a 13-3 wm over Nelsonville· the Marauders to the victory. · York. . J1ekson spoiled Meigsa 2·0 lead Laudennilt had .• double, and a lind came back to post a ·5·2 win : · triple to pace lhe wtnners, Fllt!kler a MeiJS only had five hits few the con- ·· sinale lf!d ~ble arid G.tnser Darst leal led by Tanya Miller with a pair and Je~aca !-fcBlroy a II~Jie each. Metp wall trawl to Miller toda.Y . of lillllea. fiCklo~ a double Mel .Julie K1q lltd D 1 """'mik ltld then will holt Ale~ on fri. · By DAVE HARRiS Pl~teed F Samaki Walker on tbe injured lilt. . l46 26.t; · Eastern softball club. edges Waterford 10-9 ·:::Meigs sc)ftballers ·win · ·three of last four games BuketbaU Nillonalllalk-H A_.o- 2~ 0 SENDS fT HOME - Eutern pltCher Valerie Kerr sends ho~ a pitch during TUMdaY'I Hoclclng-Oivlsion IOftball game agatnst VIsIting Watertord. (Photo by Scott Wolle) . .. Usa ' ur A.meru:un AuU~.:illliOII . M L. were eliminated on a 6-4-3 douhle play. Ravenswood .tied in the sixth on .a Alfreds two-run single 3-3, then, a By SCOTT WOLFE Sampson and Aeiker walked before repeat in the fifth gave RHS a 6-3 Sentinel Corrupondent Holter's lly out ended the inning and lead. The had scored one run earliA Patsy Aeiker two-run double made the score 9-.1! . er in the frame when Romeo singled lifted Eastern to a dramatic 10-9 Ea•tem thrcatcnd in the sixth with home Philyaw who had doubled to come from behind victory over the a Milh11an single. but could not make the score 6-3. Waterford WildcaL• Tuesday night in ·score. Tracy White made a great play Southern rallied in the sixth, but Tri-Valley Con terence softball play on a Pack liner t~at !ell in center. . only came up with one run. at Easteni, · ' .. Then she fired to ltrst torthe out and Danny Sayre pitched well in givEastern trailed 7-0"at one point. . rallied' the Eagles. . . ing up six runs, five hits, fanning Waterford went up 2-0 in the first In the bnuom ol the seventh .. nine, walking ·six, and having SHS on a fielder's choice and single by K. Mayle led oil' with a walk and stole commit two errors behind him. Greene, who went 2-3 on the night . second, White reached on an error . Adkins picked up the win with Mil· · WHS added 3 others· in the secood and Sampson advanced the runners hoan in relief. The. fanned five, when Greene walked, Nichols and to second and third. Acikcr then walked two, made .three errors, and Bums were hit by pitches and T. r!ppcd the 2" I count. ovr the . left gave up seven hits. Huck had a two-run single. hcldcr's head for the gamc-wtnmng lpginl tll&lll ·Consecutive doubles by Greene bit. . . . . Southern 010-20 ho4-7-2 and Harra and a Jennifer Nichols Val Knrr p1ckcd up the wm m Ravenswood 100-230=6-5-3 sacrifi~e gave WHS a 7-0 lead. · going the_ distance .. allowing six hiL'· . LP-Sayre Eastern thrreatened several times. lanmng live, walkm~ seven and hitWP-Adkins, Milhoan but couldn't get a break. Martie · ting three. East.ern made six errors. Holter walked. Mereditch Crow sin· Nichols sullcred the loss With I 0 gled, A!lianda Milhoan and Val Karr walks. ~me strikc~ut and .gave up reached on a lielder's choice and· · seven hns as WHS made s1x errors; error r~sp,ettivcly .and Stephanie . Eastern ,hitters were White, Evans had a bunt single to again load Sampson, Ev~ns. Crow. Dav1s, Milthe. bases. Kim Mayle followed up hoan and Ae1kcr. Wh1te hnd thrcc1 Caldweil with two ~ingles , a liner it with un RBI single and Mindy RBI's and Aeikcr two. · left and a bunt single; while Amhe1 Sampson singled for 7-4 tally. · Milner an d Huck had the othc , · Thomas al!iO singled, · Eastern plated two more in the WHS'hits . · . J Southern. now 4-3, hosts Nel· fifth after WHS went up 9-4. Becky Eastern hosts Alexander ton1ght .: sonville· York tonight. Davis had 'a 'pinch-hit single, Mil· lggig~ ~ · ' hoan ,had a sacrifice . With two out, Waterlord 203.-220-0=9-6-7 \ . Innina~ · Southern 010.000=1·3·6 Evarts kept the rally going w"ith a Eastern 000- 5231 -~= 10-7-6 : ·. ·Ravenswood 250.121=11-10-2 walk. WP-Karr · · Wji-Mullins . · Mayle walked before Tracy LP-Nichols LP-Sayre. Manuel 'and Davis. White slammed a two-run double. laney.~. Frillll)'. LHP lance Painter o1 the 1~-duy dilWb~ lbl. n:trou.clive 10 April .5. Called up C Dann)' Sheaffer from Louisville the 93 247 IK~ 7 tn 230 23~ II 77 227 237 . 1.1 11 21 1 2lU ll 66 2B 264 23? Tolk is .cheap. So's the beep. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ; Plu<ed 20."i 2fll San Jollie . ,.. '....... 26 45 R 60 20.1 269 ~·l: linched di~i.sion Iitle .. · A·dinched plnyoi'J'benh K Golden S<o!o .......... 28 48 ,,1611 237 IJ Divhion z-Colorutlo ........ ..Jg 22 9 I~ x-A nabc:im ....... J4 ]J 13 '81 x·Edntunton ...... J6 J:'i 8 80 Van.,;ouvcr ......... 3~ 40 7 13 C•I&W)' .............. )2 l9 9 7) loll Angele~ .... --~ 26 42 II _63 Padfle ttlwWon );· l.A . l.llk~h ..... -.52 ,.i4 6114 y~linc.:hed In 1n racln~ TEXAS RANGERS; PI- OF Warren Newson on the 15-day di~abled list. retronclivc 10 April ~ - Purt:hused the con. lract nr INF Dav~t Silvestri from Oklahomu Ci1y of the Ameriam Anocialion. Nallenat~pe ~ . .... •17 24 K 102 246 IK9 n "'Jnment. CINCINNATI REDS: Acquired RHP SC()If klingenbeck rrom lhe MinfiCIOIU Twin• fl•r fu1ure ~;onsidcralioni and Ill·· 1ignc:d him ICl' lndiD.O:lpolil of the Ameri~an A.ssuciution. HOUSTON A.STROS: Announced the resignation of Steve Swisher, rmmualf ol' New Orlean• of tho. Ameri~:an All'I04:latiun. N:uncd Olive EnJit Interim Manlt(tt!r of N~:w Orl~:ans un1d fntliy nnd Man · Gnlant.: manager of New OdeiUls, etr.:c- .II' I. I etL liE · z-Dullii.L x·Oetrui l ... . ....... .\M 24 x-Phueni11 :......... .16 St Louis .......... J3 J~ Chil:llJtl .............J2 34 Torontu .............. 2Y-12 ·. - ;447 .408 17.1 204 197 224 240 224 Central Di\'l5lon !a .4117 21 1n ..JOJ J~ _ l n 56 .26~ :111 112 ~ . 26~ JK 112 66 . 1~4 47 112 ~ WF.STERN CONFERENCE J6 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A.. Clippt:rs .... ... ...l4 '4"2 Sacrnmenfo ... - ..... ,.31 ·4~ . Iwa .II' L l'n. :w Nonhea..• Division l·Bullalo ...... .. 19 2lll2 90 229 x7fittsburgh .... ....1R J .~ II. . IW 277 tAonU\!al ............ :lO ;l~ 14 7+ 24 1· Hunf'unl .... ....... ,..\1 .\ 7 II 7., 216 Ottnwa ........... 2K .'6 l.'i 71 217 Bo ~ tori ......... ... 2~;-.a~ \1 :\9 ,226 ' . . ·-:""*~ . 14 112 ,;-Seaulc ................ .Sl 24 ,684 •·Ponland ....... ....... 4l JJ .l77 . • ··Pluwnix ............. }1 39 .~7 w...em ()~\'Won CoiO<lldo ............... ~ t.o. Allaetea ............. ~ s... Di<J• ................~ t4 . Midwest Divllkln !ill Allnnra .................. ...'i Mon1reaL ................ .1 New York .................~ IIJ -·- Iwo Eulem Division Ida .II' "I rn. Florida .................... 6 .857 ..'i · It! J7 .II' 1. I etL li.l' x· Ntw Jcrk!y .....-44 21 14 102 ID l·Phi lllllelt•hin .....W 2312 · 100 26~ 11.-Fiorida ............J~ 2M 19 1'1~ 21.1 x-N.Y. Runl!c:n .. 37 .1~ 10 H4 2~0 •. T.:u1ltm 801y ....... JO .19 10 70 20R WaJhini!IOn ...... JO 40 9 69 197 N.Y. bla.ndeu: .... 2M 12 6K 2~ 1 Gil, 52 Cenaral Divlsiun · y-Chh:af.!.o ....... ....... 66 10 .N68 i- Dctroit ......... ........'i l 24 .bBO l·AII<mta ..'. . ... 51 24 .680 · l•Ciiarlo«c ............ 49 26 .65.\ ClEVELAND ...... J9 J7 .~'o lndiunu .. , ............. .. J7 JH ,493 · Milwuuk1!1! ...... ....... 29 46 ..187 Toronto ..... ., .......... 28 48 ..lfiH MimlC!otu (Robenson 0.0) :tt Oetwil (81ait 1· 1). I :O~p.m. T~:u s tBurken 0-01 nt Milwuukte • ' NLstandings . :w N~w Jer.;e~ ........... 23 p.m. ( Kar1Q-11 . 2~o~run : • Tllf00!\1 (Guzman .II' L l'n. 11-Mmtm .. . . .. Sll I H 7M 11- New Yurk.. ....... S~ 23 .697 Or landn ................ 4:! 34 . ~S .\ (WO\f.-ot1 0. 1), 6 : 3~ 10 : .1~ Iwo Atlantic Divlsion . e ·, i -1 .. · SHATTLE MARINERS: ·Purcho.llld Atlantic: Divi!lion -Baseball Wildcats ~- defeat Eastern 6-2 .Southern played another decent game, but found another way to lose late in the game as the'Ravenswood . Red Devils broke a.3·3 tie in the fifth ·inning and rallied to a 6-~ no~­ league b~seball win over the Tornadoes Tuesday in a non-league diamond match in Ravenswood. Southern. 2-5. hosts Nelsonville today. Ravenswood took a 1-0 lead in the fir.;! when Philyaw. who singled ·scored on a fielder's choice when Romeo auerrtpted a steal. · Southern tied the game in the sec· ond when Chad Blount scored on an erro~ after Nate Sisson auempted a steal. Southern went up 3-1 in the fourth when Blount doubled, Sisson walked, and Matt Dill had a 2-RBI double. A golden opportunity slipped by the Tornadoes as prior to the rill· ly Kirby and Maynard, who singled two. <;ollin Roush led Meigs at the ,J, Scott George fired a three hiller plate with three singles, Bentley and !' and stnick out 12 bailers to lead the Dugan each added ~ 'double and a : Meigs Marauders to a 9·2 viciOry single. Mullen chipped in with a ,'! over N'elsonville.York in Tri-Valley double and George and Davenport i Conference baseball action Monday , each singled. · Stephanie Mullins scallered three : evening.itt Meigs .High School. On Saturday, the Marauders trav· hits en route to leadins the , ~ ·The Marauders raised their con-' eled to Jacli!llln to play the lronmen Ravenswood Lady Devils IO an n. + ference record to 4-Q and a 4-2 mark . in a non conference double head· · I non-league win over the Southern ' . overall. Meias dropped a non con- er. The twin hill gave Marauder Tor~~.adoes Tuesday nigbt in area ; ference doubleheader to Jackson · coach Scot Gheen chance to play his softHall action in Ravenswood. ~ Saturday. . · younger players and expe<iment with Mullins'fanned 1'0 Southern bat· • Meigs jumped out to a 2-0 lead some players. playing them in some ters, issued just two walks, and got against Nei<~Pnville· York ·in the set;- · different poSitions. .. · a good defensive galliC. a IWQ-error . . .I ond inning. Dugan reached on a In the first game Jackson tool< stint from her defense' Meariw~ile. Buckeye error and advanced on a advantage qf some shoddy Maraud- Southern played po\lrly iii the fiehj ~ passed ball. Jeremiah Bentley sin- er fielding to post a 18-3 wm. The behind its stalled offense, making si~ : gled to moyer Dugan to third, Chris · lronmen held a ~-3 lead m thesl.~lh errors in the route. · "' Roush followed with a sacrifice tly mnmg but took advantagc .ol lour . Kim Sayre suffered the loss with · ~· scoring ·Dugan with Bentley moving- Meigs.errors·in the inning io score _IO eight hilS given up, fanning three. and ~to third. Jeremiah then scored on a. runsandblowthe ·gameoP.Cn.Meags walking just one, while giving ·up -~ passed,ball. . ·. commented four errors in lite inning eight runs, many of which were ~ The Bui:keyes lied the game in lind ei~ht for the game. . , uneatned. Regina Manuel finished ., lhe top of the fourth inning with a Cbns Roush v.:as the starter for · .with one inning plus, giving up two ·: pair of runs,.but Meigs came back in Me1gs w1th rebel help from Brad hits, three runs, and having two ~~ the bottom of the inning to plate Whitlatch. Brad Whitlatch led Mea~s walks. . < three runs and take the lead for good. at the plate wtlh a double, Chns The lirst .three Ravenswood bat"} Collin Roush had the big hit in the Roush, Jason Mullen, Robert Qualls· ters got two hits apiece. Rogers.and ·. '1 •.·nning for Meigs with a two run sin· · and Collin Roush all had singles. Wethrow doubled and singled while . · gle. In the night cap Jackson scored a . .Hern ·singled· twice. Titus, Mullin~. . · In the fifth inning. Meigs plated ; · run in _the bottom 1>f the seventh :Hendricks, and Clay each singled. · J two more runs. Dugan doubled and inning II> pos.t a. 10-9_win. Collm A five-run second was .the. big • Bentley followed with a single to Roush p1tched the enure game lor · inning lor the Devil's. ·:·· score Dugan with Jeremiah moving, .coach ~ot Gheen's Marauders. Southern hitters were led by ~r: · ;;,; up on the throw home. After a walk George led Meigs w·!th a do~ble ~ to Robert Qualls Collin Roush sin· and a single, Dugan added a pa1r of ~" gled toscore Bentley. . · .· singles. Rick Hoover slammed his -.o Meigs closed out the sconng m · first h9me run ofthe year, Whitlatch -" '. the sixth inning. Brad Davenport sin· added a double and Chris Roush and ·: '. gled and Moved to second 9n a field- Pat Martin added singles. .~ ·ers choice. Jason Mullen then douMeigs , will travel to Miller on · ~- bled to score Davenpc)rt and later We<fnesday. -and will return home on ' "·scored on a passed ball . Friday to play Alexander. • :· George went the. distance to get looiac m&IJI · ;~, the win siriking OUI 12. giving up Nelsonville-Yar~ ()()().2~0=2·3·2 ;~·dhree hits and walking two. Schultz Meigs 020-322-x=9-10·2 ·:,, was .the stru'ter and lose~ for Ncl• Scoti Georse (WP) and Jason "~· son ville· York with help . from Mulien .. ;;.Reevt:s- The two combined to give · . S~huhz (LP), Reeves (6) and ' -~. up 10 hils, strike out seven and, w~lk Carter th~ r'n nrr:u.: l or RHP De~nili Marlinez . O~JignDkH RHP Salomon Torrel r(lf w:- EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CQNFERENCE • ·:· Meigs baseball tea~ tbeats Nelsonville-York ull.eugu~. NHL standings NBA standings t•.hnnootll (Ttwksbury 0-l J 111 Detroit ( Mo.:hit!rO.O).I :O:'i p.m h!!im (Walwn 0-0). Hockey Basketball . Amtrinn Le..111: • DETROIT TIOER~ : Signed 18 Bob Hamelin to u minor-l~taaue ~oritract .an~ nui~~ him lo ToiNu of the lrnemntlon- . I• Host Eastern dropped a 6-2 base- looked good in relief. ~ ball game to Waterford Tuesday in Eastern hitters were Pat Aieker ~ boys TVC action. .two singles, and singles by Joe Dilw Ben Heiner golthe win with two Ion, Steve Durst, and Eric Dillard . ;·, walks. seven strikeouts, and six hits WHS hillers were Thad Skinner, v given up for the ·wildcats, · while Eric Fauss. Greg Greene, Luke .. Chris Bailey and Stevie Durst com- Lang, HEiner, Wagner, and Nichols. , , bined in ' the loss for the Eagles Eastern is now 1-5 - despite good efforts. They fanned looiog m&lll '' eight and walked nine. Bailey has Waterford · ' 101·031=6·7·2 Eastern 100-100=2-6-3 .• done an excellent job since undergoing complete reconstructive knee ·LP-Bailey, Durst · WP-Heiner · .. surgery less than a rea~ a!JO ·_ Dursl TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION WAS ·MISPRINTED IN MONDAY'S PAPER; ·IT SHOULD HAVE READ $934. Baseball Phncubc 111 Sucmmcmu. 10:311 p.m • " Monlrt!nl ill W;1shing1on. 7 : ~0 r .m. Pittsburgh at T;tm~ B>ty, 7::10 p.m. Turunlo -.1St f.:ou•s, ~:.10 p.m. _ Transactions ~ .l p.m. Minn~'o1;1 at L.A. Ciippl:Ui. 10:.10 Jl.lll; Denver ut Gnl~n Stutc. 10:.\0.JUll. CINCINNATI fMor~o.n D-Ol ut Co l·on,do (Writ:hl 1-0), .'i:O.'i p.n1. Hotds.t on (Holt {}.0) at 'Atlnmu (Smoltl. · I-ll. 7·-Wp.m. ·· Toromo 111 Chicugo While Sox. flfld .• rold w~11thcr Bos1on 1.\. Oakland 1· Stmllle 14. CLEVELAND !I Anaheim 10. N.Y. Ynnk~~ 9 ( 12' 8 :0~ Martinez O-OJ nr St. lnuis (Mnrri s 0.0). U:'i p.m. Florida (Fernandez 1· 0) at Chi ~;ilp,ll Cubs (Cu.slillo 0- 1), 2:20p.m. Ravenswood nine beat Southern 6-4 DELIVERS TO PLATE - E11stern hurler Bailey llrae a pitch ta th'e plate during Tunday'e -TVC baseball cot'ltHt with vleltlng Waterford. (Photo by Scott. Wolfe) : me er looked back defeating Red· women 10-0 in five innings . .Rio Grande succeeded in aaioing only one hit. . . . Urbana was led by Hess going 2· for-3 with three runs and Hays pounding 2-for-2 with three RBI. Traci Rose captured the win for the Lady Knights. Rebecca I!vans (5·2) took the loss for Rio Grande.. The .Redwoinen will travel to Cedarville on Thursday to take on the Lady Yellow Jackets in MOC ac1ion. The firsi pitch i.s Scheduled for 4 p.m . . • Rio Grande ret~mshome on Friday to host Walsh University at 3 p.m. The Redwomen will then take on Mal'one College Saturday at I p.m. in more MOC action. .. . ;' Bull'nlo :u Boslltli. 7:.10 p.m. N.Y. Ran,ers at Philadelphia. 7:30 Orlando at Toromo. 1 p.m. Cbicugo ;It New ·Yurk, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee ril ~w J~rscy, 7:.11,) p.m. Dctruit oil Miumi. 7::\0 p.m. Sc:~nlc at Oall1L~ . M :JOfl.tn. Vulicu u ~.:r at Hou~;ton, K:JO p.m. Ponlarn.J at &In Anlooio. K:JO"p.m. innings. -Roxanne . Saale -ieil-;lhe offensive attaCk aoing 3-for·' with an RBI triple. Shelly Rbeinfrank wu 2-for-4 scorina two · runs ' while· Melisa Sisson scored the remaining two. Jennifer Hess, Staci Hays and Wendy Ntw:e led the Urbana offense going 3-for-5 each. Hess had one RBI and scored two runs, Hays scored two runs and Nance had ooe RBI and scored a run. Angie Lycans was 2-for-S wilh one RBI. · Ut'bana (20-4, MOC 6·2) scored ·. their final two · runs in the ninth iiming to capture tlie victory. Hess : wass cr'edited ~¥ilh fhe ·win. Jenny Murphy (3-8) suffered the defeat for -Rio Grande. The Lady Knights came out strong in the second game and nev- •• . Thui-sday's games Thursday's games Thursday's games · M ontn.'<~ ltP . . Atlanta ill Phjladelphia, 7:;\0 p.m. Boston 111 Cb~~rlone, 7:.10 p.m. Chi\!.ugo Ill lndimna, 7::10 11.m.n1 LA. Lut.:rt ut U1nh . ~ p.m · •• · :Jt Sentinel By DAVE HARRIS Correspondent. $2Q9~~o. Hqrtl"ortJ u1OtluwtL._7:JOJl.m. · i · Montreal 111 N.Y. lslilndl!u, 7::\0 p.'m. New Jer,sey w.Aoridn, 7::\0JI.m, S1. Louis·at 01icago, K:JO p.m. Ton.mto ut, Dallas, !DO p.m. Snn Jose nt Colorudo, 9 p.m. Oetroil 111 Edmoruun, 9JO p.m . Phueni" at Vancuuver, 10 11.m. Los Angelesllll\naheim. IO:.JO p.m. · ' 1997 FORD ESCORT Tonight's g'sgames . · Tonight's games c t${,;ll Wt!ittm DiviJion Oakland .. .. ....... ..4 -' .:'i71 An.ahe•m ........... : .. J 4 .429 s~a ltlc .......... ....... J 4 .429 Te111a!' .. . ..... 2 j .400 • Ci1y (Rosado 0-0), 5: Los Angeles 3 Philacklphr.a 2. S:m Francisco I !a .II' L &1. Bnl!unon: ........... 4 J _ .. • ... •••' -£0RRE£TION- . · .. •• to Dallas, New Jersey (twice), Mil- games an opponent has made half1ts waukee, Portland, Orlando and now shots or more; . .· ·· Cleveland. ·· Brandon also had II assists, and None were as lopsided as Tu~s- he outscored both of New York's day night's debacle. point guards 25-0. Knicks starter The Cavs had runs of 13-0, 9-0 Chris Childs had no points on 0-forand 9-0 in the secood half to' turn 5 shooting, and backup Charlie what had been a tight game into a Ward, who hasn.'t scored in 94 minblowout. . · utes in•a span of six games, missed . "The thing that should bother us his only shot. is that when they made-their run, we Bob·Sura added 12 points for the put our heads down and di(jn 't make Cavs, who moved into a tic for the a stand," coach Jeff Van Gundy said. eighth spot with help from Wash- "There was no real spirit." ington 's loss to Toronto on Tuesday Terrell Brandon scored 25 points night. .. . anq Chris Mills and Danny Ferry had It was shortly after halftime when 21 each for the Cuv; , who pulled the Cuvs found out the Bullets lost back into a tic with Washington lor .. to Toronto. . ' the eighth playoff spot in the East. "Somebody mentioned WashingNew York, currently third in the ton had lost. and my cars jumped Eastern Conference playoff .race,· up," coach Mike Fratello said. lost for the seventh time in its last 13 The Cavs and Bullets play on the games. Th~ Knicks also allowed final day of the season, and ClcvoCleveland to ·shoot 50.6 ·percent. land would need a victory to tic the from the field, the first time in 30 season series. Pinsburgh 3, Boston I New Jersey 2, Tanlf!U Buy 2 (lie) D.!troil .1, Culg41ry 2'<0T) CLEVELAND9~. Sr l(lt.li ~ 2. MoiJtreod I AL standings . Miami tJ.a. N~ Jef"S(y 92 N.:w York 7J Orh~ndo 97, Milwuukee 82 Dnllas H7. Portland R2 San Antonio 96. Denver 90 Phoc=ni11. ll.'i. Minnesota 107 Houston 127. L.A. Clippen; 117 L.l\. Ltlktrs 109, Golden Stutt &.<Ci Sucrnmento t09, Vnnt:ouver 9.1 Tuesday's scOres Baseball - I - Scoreboard ;,r: , __ ..... noon. , . The Redwomen (13·1', MOC (). 4) held 101Jib in lhe first pme but felliO tile l,ldy Kniahts 5-4 in nine • Cavaliers ·pound ·Kn.i cks 93-73 . By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- The boos weren 1 all that loud. when the New York Knicks sulked off the court. Then again, there weren'tthat many fans still around to boo. The fans headed for the exits in disgust long before Tuesday night's 20-point loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers was official. Things have turned sour for a Knicks teain .that ha~ played poorly at home lately. losing three of four. Last Friday. they faced an.Orlando team missing three .starters and · lost by nm~ . On Tuesday, they lost by 20 to a Cleveland team missing its leading reboundcr (fyroQe Hill) and best defender (Bobby Phills). In between. the h~rd-to-figure Knicks had a road victory that seemed to set them right. Playing in Atlanta, they became just the fifth team to win on the Hawks' home court. Two bad home losses, ·one great road win. 'What gives'/ "I don 'tha.ve an explanation for it," Patrick Ewing said . "Right now we should be hilling our peak and we aren't. We' re struggling." Since beating the Chicago Bulls one month ago, the Knicks have lost . ;~Urbana softballers sweep Rio in DH After Pinlelia'' ejeCtiOn,-Mariners get 14-8 Win over Indians By JIM COUR .umpire Derryl Cousins in the second SEATILE (AP)..:.,. With an 8.16 inning, Piniella engaged in a fiveERA in the first week of the season, minute, djrt-kicking, chalk-raising fit the Seattle Mariners have given Lou at home plate. The crowd of 24,348 Piniella every excuse to blow a gave the Mariners manager a standfuse. , · rng ovation. It happened Tuesday night. "I think he had his mind made up After. being ejected by plate in his walk to the mound," Piniella · · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --•· •-•-""o. c.ooo.-~ , ,,, I ' ·- . ,lddod ....... . . . ' - ' ' . day. "" ., ~ fro• OHIO SEED . ·compa•y •..,........ .......... , l•lkor,_..... 360° Communications PICKENS " HARDWARE 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 lWCII, W.VA. 773-5513 - ..................__....,.. ................. ....... .............................. ,.... ~ .. f • • �l'omlro¥ • Middleport, Ohio Ns,lonsl League roundup · (' , • Cardinals top Expos .&· kill liistoric sk1d By BEN WALKER . AP Baeib811 Wtlta 1 HEADING TO VICTORY - Meigs dlltance runner Adam Joseph • Thom81 puts some more pevement behind him during the boya' : 1100-meter run held during Tuesday's track meet at Alexander High : School. Thomas' 2:17 finish earned him the victory. (QVP photo by : G. Spencer Osborne) ' Willie McGee has won two batting titles, so getting hits has never been !I problem. · But in 16 seasons in the majors, · he had never won a game with a home run - until Tuesday night.. McGee connected for a pinch-hit, solo homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, and the St. Louis Cardinals ended the worst stan in thei~ 106-year history, beating the Montreal E,xpos 2- I. McGee's home run. just the 74th of his career, gave St. Louis its first win of the season after six straight losses. It also put a perfect finish on the home opener for the NL Central champions. '"That was more dramatic than 'The Natural,"' Cardinals 'manager Tony La Russa said. "And that was a made-up movie. I don't know how he did it. " McGee, 38, was just as surprised as anyone in the crowd of 47,542to see him win a game with a home run. "That's the last thing on my mind," McGee said. "You dream of things like that, but I'm not that kind of a hiller." Jeff Blauser, meanwhile, ,hasn't been much of hitter at all in recent years for Atlanta. But the Bra'fes shonstop, who batted .245 last year and .211 in 1995, went 4-for-4 Tuesday nightgiving him hits in eight straight atbats. "When you haven' t been hiuing 1..,. .. . . . . ..,.,, Aprllt•. WedrieediY, April I, 1117 - · for two yeus.'eilht hits'ln a row · feels like 80 in a row," Blauser said after a 4-2 win over Houston. "What can I say, I'm having fun and enjoying the game. It's·been a while." Blauser had two doubles and two · singles, making him 13-ror-24 (.542) this sea5on. The NL record for con. secutive hits is 10, last done by Bip Robens, and the major league mark is 12. The Chicago Cubs, however, matched the mark for the worst stan · in their 122-year history. They dropped to 0-7 with 'a 5-3 loss to. Florida. · . , '· "If we panic in April, it's going to make for a long season," Cubs center fielder Brian McRae said. "If we keep wo~king hard, we can get a roll going the other way. Nothing's going right (or·us now." McGee, who batted .350 as a pinch-hitter .last year, homered off Ugueth Urbipa (1-1 ). Urbina escaped a bases- lqad~d jam in the eighth by · striking out Gary Gaeui with the bases loaded. "I don't looli. at the stats much, but this afternoon I noticed McGee was 3-for-4 against him," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "Now he's 4-for-5." . Mark Petkovsek (1-1) gave up two hits and struck out three in 'fou• scoreless inning~ . In other NL, games, New York beat Los Angeles 5-3, Piusburgh stopped San Diego 2-0 and Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 2-l . Marlins S, Cubs 3 'I \ Oticago matched the(). 7 swt of · innings, struck out three ind walked the 1962 team, which also lost its one. The left-hander, whose career first seven in a row. Aorida moved has been interrupted by shoulder to 6-t, goins five games over .500 troUble, had not won in the niajors since July 10, 1994. 1 for the first time ever. Rich Loiselle pitched the eighth . AI Leiter ('2-0) lasiC<I six innings on al9-degree day at Wrigley Field. 8nd John ErickS worked the ninth for his third save. • ' •. outpitching Steve Trachsel (0.2). . Phillles 2. Giants 1 Charles Johnson '&two-run double Mark Leiter limited his fotmer plit the Marlins ahead 4-3 iri tht seventh. The Gold Glove catcbet also team to three hits in seven innings. • threw out two runners stealing and . and Philadelphia won at .San Fran- ; cisco. · picked another off first base. With chilly ~~finds gusting to 50 · Gary Sheffield hit his first homer mph, the game drew just 6,260. It ' of the season and doubled in the Marlins' first road game. Sammy was the Giants' smallest home crowd ' since Oct. 11991 , wtien6,174turned • Sosa homered for the Cubs. · out to see Houston. Bl'llves 4, Astros 2 Leiter ~ave up just an unearned Tom Glavine pitched seven shutout innings and Atlanta won its run. Ricky Bottalico earned his third fifth in row. Kenny Lofton and save - he. has preserved ail of the Chipper Jones each drove in two Philiies' win- by striking out three · runs as the Braves improved to 4-0 in, I 113 innings. Rookie Scott Rolen singled home at Turner field. •1 Glavine (2-0) gave up four hits, the go-ahead run in the seventh. walked two and struck out four. Mets 5, Dodgers 3 ·. Mark Wohlers p1tched the ninth for John Olerud went 4-for-4 and his third save. New York won at Dodger ~tadium .' Houston staner Mike Hampton The game took just two hours, 37 ( 1-l ) beat the Braves orl the second minutes and came a night after the' day ·of the season. team~ played five hours and 15 Pirates 2, Padres 0 innings. . Steve Cooke won his first .game Bobby Jones (2-0) allowed five! in nearly three years. combining with hits in e•ght innings . . Grell! a pair of relievers on a one-hitter for McMichael, acquired in an offseason! Pittsburgh. trade with Atlanta, closed for his firsti Steve Finley singled in the· first save. , inning for San Diego's qgly hit. Tony . Bernard Gilkey and Todd Hurrd-: Womack hit ·a two-out, t~o-run triple ley each ,drove in two runs for !he\ in the eighth for the visiting Pirate~. . Mcts . Raul Mondcs1 homered fo Cooke ( 1- 1) pitd'fied seven Los Angcle~. · . 1 Jury to continue deliberations in Mesa trial ! l . ~ ' By KEN BERGER sa1d it was impossible to predict what timony from eight pros~_£ ution wit- the police out there." ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The jury the length of deliberatio.ns meant. nesscs. Messerman rested his case · · ·RaP<: is a felony with a three- !O m Jose Mesa's rape trial broke off "I've seen a lot of juries, and my Monday without calling any.one to 10-ycar prison tenn. Gross sexual deliberations after more than four ·experience is thai time means noth- the stand. · iJ,Rposition also is a felony, but each, hours, choosing to return today to ing," Messerman ·said.. In clqsing statements, Assistant . count carries a penalty of six to 18 decide the case of the star Cleveland A male juror. became ill and was Prosecutor Mike Nolan characterized months. The misdemeanor count of pitcher. replaced by a woman right before the . Mesa as a "depraved",. man who theft carries a maximum sentence of The jury resumed deliberations at judge gave instructions Tuesday lured the two women to a motel and six months. 9:20a.m. today. • morning. forced h1mself 0n them. Messerman A guilty verdict on any of the ·, Mesa, one of baseball's top relief A 26-year-old woman--te$tified said the acc~sers • story was not charges could result in dcpor(ation pitchers, faces ·a maximum of 13 1/2 that Mesa raped her by forcing his believable and said prosecutors tar- hearings against Mesa, a citizen of· years in prison if convicted on all hand into her j~ans and underpants geted Mesa because he is a profes- . the Dominican Republic. ' """' ' charges. He faces one count of rape, durin~~ ride to a suburban motel ear- sional athlete. Mesa's former agent. MiJr,e .pow· two counts of gross sexual imposi- ly on Dec. 22. Her friend, also 26. The Plain Dealer rejipnel! Tues- •ers, said .in a recent interview .that tion and one count of theft. testified that Mesa struck her in the day that a Toronto woman is seeking · Mesa had staned an application for Cuyahoga County Judge Thomas mouth with a door in the motel, then at least S1 milliop m a civil lawsuit U.S . citizenship but, for some·reason, Curran instrueted the jury of five fondled both women in the room. againsl Mesa and former teammate ~ never completed lt. Tom Reich, who . CLEARS HURDLE- Eastern's Kim Godwin clears the hurdle In men and seven women that it could In. dropping the felony assault Tony Pena, alleging the players gave · now represents Mesa, did not return· : ~ · glrla' 300-meter hurdles held during Tuesday's track meet at consider the ·lesser charge of gross charge, the judge .s.Ud ,the state did her a tranquilizer and had sex with t telephone messages left at his pitts- : ; Alexander High School. Godwin took third with a 1:13.7 finish. (OVP · sexual impos1tion instead of the rllpe nol·prove Mesa intended t9 hurt the her in Anaheim, Calif., last May. ; !lurgh office Tues(l;y. . . ,1 , 1, , : photo by G. Spencer Osborne) count. The Judge also dropped a woman with t~ d.9q~. ... .. ' No criminal charges have been , . Mesa pitched for the Toronto felopy assault charge. A weapons ~~arge against Mesa tiled in that case. , . . Blue and the Baltimore Orioles •. Mesa said, "No comment, no will betried .iat~r. "There's absolutely nOthing to .; hefore Clcvelandin.1995and' comment, " as he left the counroom The jurors, were considering tesit," Messerman said .. "I spoke with • as one of baseball's best with his wife. Mirla. and friends, · • ' who mcluded the wife of Indians teammate Sandy Alomar. . ' His lawyer, Gerald Messerman, )Meigs boys nQtch iwins in two events .!.at Alexander meet ~ • . In Tuesday 's live-school trnck Icy (no times posted) · 4 x 800-meter relay: Meigs 9:41 ; •meet at Alexander High School , ~River Valley's girls' team took firS! Alexander 10: II; Vinton County :place, while R1ver Valley's boys' 10:44 ·team took third. Girls' session ..: No team scores or resuiLs .IO some · Team scores: Not posted ;events were reported in s.omc Disc:us: A. Roberts (R) III -I; ; 1~stances. · . , DeGarmo (R) 95-0; Stidson (A) 86• In ail instances. athletes will be 8; Withem (A) 85-7; Sowers (V) 820 1~entil'ied by school (A-Alexander. IE, Eastern, M-Me•gs, R-River Valley 4 Hi11h jump:· James (A) 4-8; land V-'vinton County). · Minton (V) 4-6; Caldwell (E) 4-2.1; I Boys' session Brooks (A) & Hayes (V) tied at 4-2 ) Team scores: Not posted Longjump: James (A) 14-9; Sall OiKus: N. Polcyn (R) 12~-0 ; ;McDaniel (E) 120-0; Hawk (A) isbury (R) 1.4-3; Harold (V) 13-11 : H07-0; Brammer (RI I 04-0; Man in McCoy (R) 13 ~ 10%; Caldwell (E) 12-0 . ~V> 100-~ j' High · jump: Huff (V) 5-10: · Shot put: A. Roberts (R) 33-K; !Pitchford (R) Henderson , (V) & DeGarmo (R) 30-6; Soursbv IV\ 7'1~Peavley (M) tied at 5-8; McDaniel 4: Fee (V) 29-8; Withem (A) 26-0 ~S) & Hutchinson (A) ued at 5-6 tOO-meter dash: McCoy (R) . Long jump: Huff' (V) 18-10, : 13.5; Salisbury (R) : 13.9; Palmer · rradow•<Ml 17-IO; McDaniel <E> '(V) : 14.4; Justice (R): 14.6; Fee (V) 1 )9; Gilman (R) 16-8.5; Lundy (R) -:14.7 100-meter hurdles: 'Salisbury ,I 6.5 ' Shot put: N. 'Polcyn (R) 42-0; (R) :16.5; James (A) :17.4: Fee (V) :20.2; Shaver (A) :20.8; Nichols (E) A~ams (R) 41 -0; Bayer (V) 38-1; "1anin (V) 37-5; Saunders (R) 36-6 :23.7 200-meter dash: . McCoy (R) IOO·meter dash: Blanks (Ml :29.3; Jame's (A) ':3.4; Justice (R) '; 1,1.8: Wells (V) : 11.9; Lundy (R) Tripfett (R) & Stout (R) t1ed at :31.3; Sowers (V) :32.6 300-meter hurdles: Fee ( V) I:03; Schoed (A) I: I0.9; Godwin (E) ' 1 110·J11C!Ier hurdles: Huff (V) : 1~.4; Moiadows (M); 17.7; Davidson . 1:13.7 400·meter dash:" Herald (\1) f< ¥l: I ~.l: Woodyard (V) : 18.4: Da1· I: I3; Briggs !Rl l: 14: Shriver. (R) 1 ly (A) :20.2 · 2100 dalh: Wells (V) :25.4; 1:15; Lugar (M) 1:17; Shill (V) . Tftplett ( ) :2.5.9; Roush (M) :26.4; I : 17.8 800-meter run: Shong (A) 2:29; JIJanb (M). Fife (M) & Hutchinson \ Grueser (M) 2:59; McKennis (V) ~A) tied at :27.3 · j , 300-1¥ter hurdles: Hutchinson 3:00; Fcnerson (A) 3: 15; Hyde (R) (A) :47 . ~ ; Cha111pion . (V) :48 .9; 3:24.6 j Pcnvlcy (M) :51 .9; Lucio (M) :52.5; 1.'00-meter run: J. Roberts (R) 6: 19; Grueser (M) 6:40; McKennis Adilms <It> :~3.3 410-•ter dash: Henderson (V) (V) 6:42; Simmons (V) 6:43; Weid. :SB.I: Hill (Ml I:00.3; Daily (A) ner(A)7:19 · run: J. Roberts (R) 3,200-meter 1:0 I; Wellington (R) I :iJI..8; Manin 14:48.6; Simmons (V) ' 16:08.2; (V) I :02.3 i iJGO.~qeter run: Adam Joseph Rimaldy (A) 17:23.2; Reid (V) 'fhomas (Ml 2: 17; Allen (V) 2:22; 17:58.9 4 x 100-meter relay: River ValLawson (A) 2:26.2; Weicher (A) ley :57; Vmton County :57.2; 2:26..5 : C~ndy (V) 2:27 1 1,600--ter run: Reynolds (V) . Alexander 1':02; Meigs I:02.4; East-· .5:19: Boyles (E) 5:24; White (M) em .1 :09 4 x 200-meter relayi Vinton .5:26; Moran (Al 5:28; Mollohan (R) County 2:07; Alexander 2: 12; Meigs .5:35 2: 14; Eastern 2:38 J.-.-wr run: Not posted 0 4 x 400-meter rel•y: River Val· 4·x 101--ter rel8y: River Val:48.6; Meigs :47:9; Vinton Coun· ley, Vinton County, Alexander and Meigs (no times posted) lty :SO. I; Alexander :52.3 ! 4 x • -ler nlay: Alexander, 4 x SOO,mter re1•y: Alexander 'Meip, Vinton County .t: River Val· 12:24; Vinton County 12;35 -·- :*: ';ter 1 !ley II ., Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Senrinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the 'contributions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall spons is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · The deadline for photos and relat· e(l anicles' for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sporis deadline) an" other winter spons is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related anicles, from Tball to the majors . .as well as other spring and summer spons, is the day of the last.game ofthe World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the · time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studioldcvelopet·. of choice and to give the staffs ·the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for ttiose sports. . . Friends. SPRING/SUMMER . '"' ' ' ' CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION ' j, I . ..... • '' ·f!l ' r' ' ' ' . A program titled "Try The 'Domino Effect' To Chanae For The Better" wu presented by Janet Thomas when TOPS IIOH 1383, Cheshire met on Man:h 24 at Cheshire United Methodist Church. "Thinking self-improvement'! Weight foss is probably part of your game plan. After all, losing weight and/or maintaining a healthy weight is one of · lhe.most sought-after goals today," said Thomas. "One good way to get off to a roaring making a·change in an unrelated area," slid Janet Thomas, a representative of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). . "Such a change helps you look better, feel better. and acquire more selfconfidence, Janet Thomas said. "You're. inspired to keep up with your selfimprovement. Pretty soon ~u·ve got a domino· effect going. One positive · chanae sparks another, whic~ sparks a third; and qn and .on." Thomas listed simple ways·to start a domino effect including going to·a hair stylist for a make-over, a new cut or styling method to enhance features, buying an items of clothing with flair and style, taking a workshop or short course in a new area of interest. . 1UPS best loser of the week was Kathy McDaniel, Long Bottom; with : Mary Martin, Middlepon; as KOPS best loser. Best losers of the week receive a certificate of recognition and a gift from the gift.box. Members worked on program covers ·for Area Recognition Day (ARD) be held at Lanc~ter High_School: Lancaster on Saturday, April 19. Theme will be "April Showers Bring May Flowers." ·Kathy McDaniel was TOPS best loser on Marcil 17 with Emogene Johnson, Pt. Pleasant•.WV. Katie Moore, Syracuse; and Janet Thomas, Cheshire as KOPS best losers. · A program called "Trickle Your Stomach" was presented by Janet Thomas. Quiz was won by Phylis Drehel and Helen Trout. ' . TOPS members weigh-in from 8:30 to 9:45a.m, on Mondays.at ,Cheshire · United ~ethodist Church. Meeting stans at 10 a.m. For more information on TOPS, residents may call Thomas at 367-0274. By HOLLIS L ENGLEY Gar...U Ne- Service . . __:;_,. .,_;_,;_----.___,...·..._· . . :. . ,.,.,. . ;. . .,; ,__.. ;__;,.,_,. .,. .·;.Community ·calendar·-_...;__ ___,..._______ The Comm11nlty C.leftc!ar is - •• · pubi.... IIS • 11ft iernce ton~· mURSDA.'f prvftt .roups -~-~ to aniiOIIRCe TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers .meetinJi •nd special eventS. The " Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars ·CIIIeadllr h nol deslped to pro- Post 9053 mectinl! Thursday. 7:JO !mote' sales ' or lund nlsen ol •ny p:m. at the post for nomination <>f ·tyj.e. Items are printed liS SpliCe ofliccts. · · · :per'nlits 8l1d c.mtqt be au•rmteecl \ ·to run ••pedfk number of days. POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta' WEDNESDAY • Beta .~orority meeting Thursday. : '.Tt!PPEI(S. PLAINS ·- Ladies 6:30p.m. ai the Epi:i!:opalian parish A'!xiliary,' Post 9053, Tuppers 1\ouse. " Btjn~ items ti1r Serc.nity Plains, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m at the House. hall. ~w officers will· be elected. · RACINE -- . JEWEL . Home MIDDLEPORT -- Widows' Pel- 453. X am. hrcakfast followed hy.19 School Supprlrt Group will me~!' at 7 • FRIDAY . lowship•. potluck at noon Fritlay . am . lodge work in EA dejlrec: · EAST . MEIGS -- Eastern Local Middleport Church of Christ . p.m. on April 10 at the home . of SATURDAY Brian and Kim Hupp. Topic will be Board of Education. Friday. 7 p.m .. LONG BOTTOM '- A hyriui sing on tcachin~ art. For more informa- at the high school to discus.' antl LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full will he held at the Mt. Oli~c Comtion resident ~ 949-~11'1. review bids for new building . Gospel Church. Long Bottom. Unity mumty Church. Lung Bottom, Sai. Singers. 7 p.m Friday. " urday . . 7 p.m. "Delivered" will' ·bC RUTLAND -Return Jonathan RUTLAND -- Mci~s Local CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge featured. OAPSE. Local 17. rc~ular meeting. Meigs Chapter. DAR, Friday. I p.m. Thursday. Rutland fire house. 7 p.m. at Rutland ·united Methodist Church. Prugram:1 on .ecology by Ot. E.s: Villanueva, M.D. regrets to inform you that CHESTER-- Shade River .Lodge Oonna We her ,and Rutland fifth 4523. 8 p.m. attbe hull. Work in FC .grade dal\s. 1" ·,-· effective April 14, 1997, his medical practic~ degree. All Masons welcome. I· ~-'~_...,.....------Society scrapbook-____,~-- Divorce '· ·· . MASONIC DINNER A dinncr/rccej!tion· 'honoring RoY.at Arch Masons Grand Hifh Priest Wayne S. Dill and his ,wife. · Kay, of Oak flllrbor, will b held Fridlly, 6':30 p.m. ' at the Wellston . Masonic Temple. Hlrold Rice, 12th Capitllllll' Dis· tri<:t of Royal Arch Masons' District education officer. lnnounced the vilit. Dinner will be $8 a penon p11yable a1 the door. The musical · aroup, "Horizon" will provide ente~­ lllioment. All erea Masons and their llciica are invited to •ttcQd. : PatriOII' graves to be nwlted SomeotiB lblf KQQIII/Illllt'UIIf. . . Wtdneldlys 6:~:15 Sltii4-Nov. 27 Clll 9el!-2814 for IIIla Inloonllllkwt. Clild - ji!IMdld. AlglalilliOIIla From.bluebells to baseball, this year's spring started 4 billion years ago Family -Medicine c•workilrs. p1111p ror people wlio an sepanted or dhmlecl. 5pa110111d by .... llldlllljl on Cllnlllll ant, FlllhiiMIIn o; •llldcllport; Ohio States in the early 1950s. " My dad 's family had 8f0Wn tulips for a 'couple It is April. . hundred years," he ii&YS· ·"They came .Fat purple, red, white and yellow blooms fr9m the Netherlands and that's what make an undulating carpet of the tulip fields of they swted doing." Washington state's Skagit Valley whi)e the Fortunately. they chose the Skagit Skagit Riv~r runs cold with melted snow from Valley of ·Washington, near. Puget the mountams above. ' Sound, where tulips were already cuhiGeorgia onions stretch green for hundreds of vated and where the Skagit Valley acres as the spring harvest begins in the fields Tulip Festival runs through April 19 around Vidalia. (36().428-5959). Texas bluebells line the highways and climb 'Today, Roozen says, his Washingup and over the hills outside Austin . ton Bulb company has 400 Humpback whales tum from the warm Pacif- · planted in tulips. In April, the ic off Maui toward Alaska. new calves swim- arc carpeted with blooms . of ming with their mothers. color. · Baseball players break tram1ng camp in "That's one of the beautiful Aorida and Arizona and play the first of the new of tulips, there are bicolors, season's 162 games. tones, shades of every color. U.S. taxpayers wait until t~ last minute to pink, dark pink, different mail their income-tax returns to · the Internal yellows,'differ-"""' Revenue Service. '· ent reds, Scientists say taxes, tulips, and high fly balls purple, -and any seasonal event anywhere on the plan- lavender. et - began in the chance meeting of cosmic · You name dust orbiting the sun 4.56 billion years ago. it, they're ' ·"We think the planet. formed through accre- there. tion, a bunch of things crashing into each other .to make a bigger thing," says David Weintraub, -~There's a an astronomer at Vanderbilt Universit;y in ton of differNashville, Tenn. (Smaller dustballs are still out ent varieties. there, he says; like Comet Hale-Bopp. now v1si-_ There's Ohio University Queen of the ble in the northern sky. It's brightest April I. College of Osteopathic Medicine "Around the sun was a flat. pancake-shaped Night, lie de disc of gas and dust. Solid, Iitie things. The little France, White . dust grains smashed into each other to make Dream .. . there are hundreds. · 'larger things, then those made larger things." Awh81eofa Ncar the end of the process. he says, the travel story huge, spinning, rocky mass of the pro)o-earth Tricia Naessig, had enough gravity to suck in one last chunk of senior researcher matter. John C. Wolf, D.O. It was big, maybe qs ·big as the moon, and at the Pacific Associate Professor might have become a planet itself except for the Whale Foundation of Family Medicine eanh's greater gravity. That chunk collided with on Maui, expects such force that the earth tilted' on its aKis. (Our her friends 'Malama current moon. in a cosmic balancing act, has yet and Kekoa to leave Question: My wife has seen an onhopedic surgeon because of a bump on to escape eanh's gravity and has never suc- Hawaiian waters her wrist. He diagnosed the condition as a ganglion cyst and wants to operfor Alaska in April. cumbed to it). · ate to remove it. What is a ganglion cyst, and is surgical removal the only Today, the impact would eKterminate life on Malama and Kekoa treatment for it? . eanh. But four billion years ago it began the are humpbacked · Answer: A ganglion cyst is a fluid-filled benign swelling of joint tissue. process that has brought us summer, fall, winter whales, females It can affect either the sheath that cnc~rcles a tendon or the tissues that surFflESH BEGIN· who migrated and spring. round ll joint that is known as the "joint capsule." NINGS • Spring Ia And April and Texas bluebells, animl!l babies 3.500 miles from v.•· r~'~· I couldn't locate statistics about ihe prevalence of ganglion cysts. but In the air you can cold southeastern at the zoo and fiddlehead ferns in Maine. from my personal experience, I can say that they are quite common~ I see tell·from the new That planetary tilt means that the amount of .Alaska to the patients every week who are concerned about a new "bump" that has · addition" to aniof .,....., · ·' sunlight falling anywhere on eanh varies in the warmth ma) famillel, top appeared on their wrist or near other joints. These bumps may he totally one-year orbit around the sun . When we have Hawaii, probably clockwla•, tiX•, painless, or they can be quite uncomfortable. Pain is caused by the pressure to give binh to more sunlight (summer), we are warmer; when fresh vegetable• these bumps place on nearby sensitive structures, such as the nerves·of the calves. we have less (winter). we arc colder. and blu.tlella. carpal tunnel in the wrist or the nerves that leave the spinal column in the "~ lot of ..From March 21 'and through April is when From March 21 back. what we have . •nd .through April . the Nonhem Hemisphere has more daylight, so A ganglion cyst occurs because of degenerative changes. That is. they here toward the it ·gets warmer,", Weintraub says .. ''It's not Ia when the Nor:th· happen as a c9nsequence of wear and tear upon joints or tendons. As a. .ern .Hemisphere. tail end of the . because the eanh is closer to the sun. The sun is response to repeated mild injury, usually 'occuning ·over a number of years, haa more daylight, · are seasons getting higher overhead, and the higl\cr the sun the supponive and protective lining of the joint or to the' tendon sheath so it gets warma~, · calves born is in the sky, the ·more heat we have." begins to swell in a ",balloon-like" manner. The neck of the balloon connects The heat triggers · during this The heat triggers change in the planet. From to the joint capsule or tendon sheath and the body of the balloon stretclles conga in the · the the Space Shuttle over the United States the season, buildinto the sutTOunding tissue forming a bump like the one on your wife's wrist. planet. white ice of winter can be seen bemg pursued ing up a blubber layer feedA ganglion cyst can simply be left !lone, if it is causing no prOblems. On .. .j out of northern slates ,by the greening plants of ing on 100 pounds 'of mom's milk a day." she 17 ihc· other hand, this type of cyst may require treatmenl if its physical size or (505-326-6571 ). The festival is a cnmhi1iatiull' of says .. and oncoming summer. spring )ocation results in pain ot interferes with normal joint function . Spmetimes. "Toward the end of the season you get the culture and fun; its mime means "Walk in heau· Onion time In Georala ~hese cysts - if not treated can lead to more; serious problems if they begin to feeling of the whales heading out. You suy. 'Hey, ~ ·· ·Some of that green would be in Uvalda. Ga.. \ ~ut excessive pressure on nerves or blood vessels. This is an especially likcThe festival. open to the pul>hc. happens in ' s.:e you next season.' '.' I'll in Randall Morris's 100 acres of fields where 7 •ly scepario if. the cyst is in the wrist or spinal area. A ganglion cyst can also April because. ''it's a time of cmnmg nut of winmill.ion onions have been maturing since Diamonds become boys'· and girls'. hest friend be treated if thl! "bump" is cosmetically una~ceptablc but otherwise.causing Boys and girl~ arc playing baseball again . It's . tcr and into the. spring." says Anselm Davis. Novemhcr. no serious problems. · ,_. , ' • · more organized than Roger Kahn remembers principal of Navajo Prep and the son of Navajo • ; On April I, Morris says, it · ~: "just a solid : Cysts that require treatment can be cared for in several ways. Old time from pickup games in his boyh<x>d Brooklyn. he and Choctaw parents.' "There's an awakening • green when you look .across the field. doctors, according to the stories I'Ve heard, would smash a large book. '".The onions arc probably two weeks away says, but it's still baseball. Kahn wrote "The and in that awakening things grow and arc preferably-Gray's Anatony, against the cyst hoping to..brcak it. The tl\l:ory from harvest. The tops arc two feet tall. The Boys of Summer" in 1971 ahout the Dodgers of beginning to. happen. Animals cor.nc out of \vas that on'ce the cyst was broken it would not refonn. This approach. unforonion pan is under the ground. They're in the the '40s and '50s. His new baseball liook is hibernation, plants he gin to sproul their leaves'. tunately, usually produccd .wrist injuries without reiliiY helping treat the cyst. This is a time we want to refocus on our own ~ "Memories of Summer" (Hypcrion. $23.95). last stage. which is making the bulb." :roday, some physicians attempt to drain the .cy~t with a syringe. This is Kahn says when he was ahoy he played " as language and culture. so there would he a sense .. . When tit: onion harvest is done in May, Ranusually difficult because the tluid in the cyst is quite thick, and simply draindall Morris still has ahead of him tobacco and soon as the icc began to melt. We waited and of renewal' for our Native American students." ing ·the cyst usually fails to provide lasting relief. Medication can be inject· The festival's name comes from an important · s<iybeans. cotton. com and peanuts. Just like last ',Waited for the weather to just get wam1 enough ed into the cyst after an attempt to drain it has been made. This method can Navajo ceremonial song. Davis suys. '' It talks ' to throw a ball arountl. There wa' a sense of year. Just like' next year. · be very Sl\Cces~ful, depending upon the size and IOQation of the cyst. the type about 'beauty he low me, in front of me . in b~ck , rebirth, excitement, and. ' this year I' II he a hct· It's pan of the defining rhythm of the seaof medication injected inio the cyst, and the skill of the physician. Many of me, above me and all around me as I walk . cysts, however. must he surgically removed, just as the o.rthopedic surgeon . sons, coming from that ancient collision of dust ter ballplayer than I was before.· .. Therefore I walk in beauty.' with dust. suggested for your wife. . ·~ . 1 "It's a reminder that in everything that we do, 'Therefore I walk in be11uty' This rhythm is cvcry\llhcrc on the plancl. It How does your wife determjne the best lrcattnelll for her ganglion cystJ , we want In <lo it in such a way that we arc eng: The stronger sun warnlS the high desert has a slightly ' different face depending on the She should talk to your family doctor and the orthOpedic surgeon about the nizant that we must take care of ourselves and around Farmington. N.M .. ncar the vast' Navajo time, latitude and longitude. but in April in pans benefits and risks of the different methods. Then, once slic is well informed, our universe 1f we then arc to truly walk in ·beaureservation straddling the New Mexico-Arizona ·of the nonhern hemisphere, it looks like this: your wife can make her choice. ·. . . _ . border. The students at Navajo Prepurutory ty and harmony with ourselves and the .'world April's shower of flowers · . "Fwly Medicine~· Is • weekly ccilQm"" To IU,bml! questlo~ wri~ to School celebrate Hozho Naasha Week April II - around us.'' Leo 'Roozen's parents came to the United Jobn C. Wolf; D.O., ~lo Unlvenlty CoUeae·of Osleop8tlllc IVIedlelne, ' Groev.nilr HaD, Athtns. Ohio 4!701. . ' Nallhbors. Tcllthe•lbout Dl~, a PanJ Creatin,g a string of positive even1s in your life . ~ special waldy ......,, .... llllflllll ' ·' The ~aily· ~en~el 992~2155 • ' .. GRAVE M.UKING ' ,. • . Purchase of a new dishwa~her CEREMONY . bcrs and interested citizens arc was reported, and arrangements asked to meet at the Meigs Museum Grave ~rking ceremonies for made to purcha'IC a new deep fryer 144. Butternut A\'e .. Pomeroy, at I Revolutionary War soldier:< will be and other supplies. for the kitchen. held Saturday afternoon by Ewings ·p.m. on Saturday for the trip.to the The l'Ced for more members to · C!Japter, Sons of the American Rev- ccm~terics. panicipatc in project work was dis' · · olution. cussed with an emphasis on building The graves of the soldiers to. he . LEGION FUND RAJSER . up funds to help boCk with commumarked included David Sayre ~nd Fund raising projects were disSeth Jones in tbe Letan Falls Ceme· cussed ami plans made for the pur- nity programs. tcry. Letart Falls: Henry Roush, at chase of som~ equipment when ALL AI Plants Cemetery, and Georae Roush, F~y-Bcnnelt Post 128, American Grant' Arnold, a fourth grader at Weldon Cemetery, Rllcinc:. Le1i·0n.• .executive committee and . The dedication ceremony will Auxiliary representatives met Salisbury Elementary School. made include a brief histOIY of each patri- · recently at the hall. · all A's for the third nine-weeks Jr&dot alon1 with the color gll8rd·and firA fish fry anCI tlca market will be in& period. His nune 'wL~ listed on ina ~ o( American l.eJion Post held Friday frolt] 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., the school's honor roll but it wu not liOl Rldlle. · and on April 18, the Middlepott indicltted tllat ~ had all A's for the All Ewinp Chapter SAR lqle~ - Founder's Day dinner will be served. period. ., . located at 505 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohid\ will be pennanently close;<~. The last office day. will be April 12, 1997. i Requests for transfer o( medical records can be done any time, during office hours, before April .12th•• Thereafter, requests can. be made by calling hi~) office or personally conung to office on Thu~ays between 2:00 - 4:00 PM and· Fridays between 11 - 12:00 AM (992-6633) until May 16, 1997; or by writing to this address: E.S. Villanueva, M.D. 505 Mulberry Heights • ,, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Dr. Villanueva truly appreciates your patronage. :01! . I • v ' . t �•• •The • . Slllllnel 1117 ' . . 23RD CELEBRATION PEPSI ·&MT• DEWPRODUOS STOlE HOURS •••••r t1n S•••ay .IAM·IOPM 79 Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 12, 1997 7·UP PRODUCTS. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR . 2 LITER (· 4,.( Quarters •••••••••~~•••••••• . $ .2 .9 ~ . 1 ' Roasis...................... · CHICKEN .LEG · SUNSHINE CHUNK DOG FOOD FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR . COUNTRY STY~E . . ~. Spare R1bs •••••••••••••••• · $ English Roast •••••••••••~ USDA CHOIC£ BONELESS BEEF SIR~OIN$ 39 1 219. BONELESS PORK. . Cho s••••••••••~···~········· $299 KELLOGS. CORN·FLAKES 14.5 $ .,6..9. ·Orange J~i.ce ....~•.······~ · .· . ·~ 64oz. · .VALLEY BELL . . Squartpall ONE . . ' .$ 1 ·19 ·. · WESSON OIL . TISSUE ,. ( ROLL $ 71 ' ' · 480Z. . oz . 46 • I Devan Mariah Sou lsby of Pomeroy. daughter of Iimmer and Connie Stout Soulsby recently celebraled her sixth birtl]day with · a p:yty at h~J,D<!I!!.i· ... , , ~A, 101 D.almatian theme was carried out for the party attended by her panints , her sister, Shannon, her paternal grandparents, Jim and Susie Soulsby, her maternal grandparents, Jim and Dorothy Stout, her .greatgrandparents, Carl· and Hazel B,arnhill, Terti and Pat Soulsby, Casey . Richard~on, Emily Fields, Aaron Oliphant, Sara : tfubbard, Lindsey, Eric and Marcia Buzzard, ·Jessica Jewell, Carrie Walker,. : Sending cards and gifts were Cindy and Joe l'ields. gre~t grand!llOther, Virginia Will, Susie, Roger, Travis, Grant and Carrie Abbol!, Ruth Ann, Larry an4 Jon Millhone, Marcia Houdashelt. Janet Duffy. and . !]race and Glen Stout. · I ·AM· 8 PM SAT., APRIL 12 • FOO ·VEGETABLE s 12 ROLl PKG. 14·15 oz. BATH · TISSUE . OIL • WATER •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Sel'lllces •Greeting Cirds •Floral Sales · .•We accept credit cards FOR ·s . UNA FOR 6.121 TROPICANA Season~ umi\2W"" ·OUNGE JUICE Addit\on&l · .,,. pW'ctlal8· . . ·2 \.lter•••••••••••• . II··;iUSiai ' 1201. KELLOGG'S Froot Loops, Smacks, Raisin :Bran Or 2 8 Ll. FOR 6401. IOIIYUS · IIIPLI 01 Ill. . WHOLl BONELESS PORK ·LOINS Best 81 CORN FLAKES I ~· NABISCO eChlps Ahoy Coo,kles 15·11 Oz. •Ritz Crackers 16 oz. ' •Nabisco Snack Crackers Hupp marks first birthday · 460Z .. 1% • 1' BANKROLL Thts Week · Powell's Supe~ Value $500 Free Cash! Stop In The Store policy- : In an effort-to provide.our reader- , ship with current news, the Sunday ' 'times-Sentinel will nqt accept weddings after 60 days from the date of i~e eveni. . . · · . · • Weddings submitted after-the 60d&y deadline will appear dt~ring the · vi.eek in The Daily Sentinel and the · tlallipolis Daily Tribune . . ; All club m~tings and other news akicles in the. society section must ~ submitlw within 6o .days of '' occurnmce. :; ·All birthdliys must he submitted · ·within 60 da~s of the occurrence. ;.. All maton'al submitted ror publibation is subject to editing. . . GILLON •TOPSOIL •COW MANURE· ePEAT. . . CYPRESS • •• 89$ 91 • +-Ne~s ·· winA. MILK . ·MULCH . • • jl '.•• q,' ' COTTAGE CHEESE •• 4011. IllS · .,FOR scu. n.11e 2401. . FOR .· • •• '221 MHdowa.ld Utllted Valley lell U•lted Valley lell • ' Bay lee Rian Hupp, daughter of Bill 'and Tracy fjupp of Racine. eel· ebrated her first birthday on March is. She is the· ~randdat~ghter of Dar· tcill and Jan Norris and Jim and Opal Hupp. · ' 6·10 Oz. GATORAIDE ' 15·24 0~. 101 y..... · For Details , '\,1 • One Stop Convenience We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Rim Developing Pre-paid Phone .Cards Foodland ·Gift Certificate• carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments oz. • ;J S.ixth birthday celebrated · super 11turda •• •Sliced Carrots •Sauerkraut •Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn ·;sweet Peas •Green Beans •Whole Potatoea •Mixed Vegetables . Cottage Ch.ee.se .::~~.... ·.· · ·. BEL~ . . . . $ 2 99' PRINGLE . ·· ·99( VALLEY · · . Potato Chips:~.s.c:••~....... .. .Ice C·ream.................. . . .. . '( ( ROSEI)ALE , . . . · 99( FOX DELUXE · . . . Peaches •••••••••••~::••·••••• . · · Pizza~:••~•••••••:::•••••~••• 59 s 99 DEl/AN. SOULSBY help -- a lot of it. You cannot throw your pregnant, abused daughter out on t.he street, but there's no reason you must house her goo<l-for-nothin•e husband. Ask your family doctor or lawyer to suggest a good therapist and go to work on Jenny. Without· question, her husband must be banned from the premises . That's for openers. Good luck. You're going to need it. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif: 9(1045 /;/; DON'T FORGET OUR . TROPICANA ically abusive. Both of them arc irresponsible when it comes to money . and business mauers, and neither can complete anything. Jenny has quit every J·ob she ever had. Recently, Jenny wid us she wanted to get a divorce, so my wife and I let her move back into our home whi!e we were away. We gav~ her · strict orders that her husband was not welcome. Guess what'/ We just . learned that he has moved into our house with Jenny. Now what do we do? .. Muddled in ~empllis · Dear Memphis: You need .outside . 101· . . e:soz. ' STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE s 1.·69 ' otatoes •••••••••••-_....... ·. . . ·c oz. POST HONEY COMB CEREAL. ' . 5 LB. Oear Ann Landers: I work for a irotip of ,attorneys whose specialty is personal injury and motor vehicle ~~:ccident litigation . I've read and seen some terrible things in ·this business, and I am now an extremely cautious driver. :. Will you plea~e print the encloseil? I don'i know who wrote it,: but it certainly 'made an lmpressjon on me. Maybe seeing it will wake lip some of those speeding, dl'\lnl> or drugged drivers. -- Legal · Secret.,Y in Nebraska " Dear Nebraska: The essay you · sent appeared in my cohHnn se.veral years ago, bilt I am pl_eased to run it · again. People have a tendencs- to for· get the unpleasant stuff. ·Here it is: Heaven Can Wail It takes 7/IOths of a second' to kill a person in .an automol)ile ' crash. Studies at Yale and Cornell uni versities provided a dramatic split-second chronology of what happens when a car rams into a tiee at 55 mph . • At 1/IOth of a second, the front bull)per. and grille collapse.. ing convulsion. the front seat rums foward, · pinning the driver against the steering shaft. Blood spurts from his mouth. Sh<Xk has frozen his heart. But he doesn 't mind because he is already dead. Dear Ann Landers: Our youngest daughter, "Jenpy," has been a finan cial drain and the source of much worry. She became pregnant at 15· and dropped out of high school . At 17, she married a very unstable. guy and' had a second child. She is now 21, with a third child on the way and a husband who is verbally and phys- AEP Electric ., ~ BATH By ANN LANDERS (except Buckeye) SUPERIOR .STARKIST TUNA ,,,,.. s'""''"· LoU..-y Tickets 24 IPDAHO BAKING '""'· "'• An'''" nnk's SyridiCalc aad Cn::· At 2/IOths or a second, the hood ver's . fcar-fro1.en hands bend the crumbles, rises and smashes into the steering column into an almost vertiwindshield, and the grillwork disin- cal position. and he is impaled on the tegrates. · steering wheel shaft. Jagged steel At 3/101.hs of a second, the driver punctures his lungs and arteries. is sprung upright from his seat, his At 6/IOths of a second, the broken knees pressed against the impact rips the shoes off his feet. dashboard and the steering wheel The chassis hends in the middle , and bends under his grip. . the driver's head is slammed into the At 4/lOths of a second. the front windshield. The car's rear begins its of his car is destroyed and dead still. downward fall as its spinni.ng wheels but the rear end is still plunging for- chum into the ground . ward at 55· mph. l1te half-ton motor At 7/IOths or a second, the entire crushes into the tree. ' body of the car is twisted grotesqueAt ·5/lOths of a second, the dri: ly out of shape. In one final agoniz- 18 LB. BAG np ste~ks ·~················ '' . . ...·' 9 c:b~dETstea~.....;••~..~~;$2J · H Dogs ·······~·····~!:~... HUDSON . ·cREAM FLOUR Ann Landers $ 129 II. . The Dally Sentinel• Page I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·The ~ruesome - anatomy of a fatal car crash 24 PK 12 OZ. .CANS .291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Wedl ndly; April I, 1117 •' TWIN · POPS �• • WednliiiiJ t• April t, 1117 . . Wedltlld8y, Apr11 .. 1117 ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . The Dltlly·S111tlnel • Page 11 Pon)eroy • Middleport. Ohio Southern · Local School District honor rolls posted Soutlleria HIP Sci1oaJ Ninth Grade •• Jamie Baker, Julie Nakao, Kyle Norris, Chris Ran· dolph. and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Jessica Alley, Heidi Bumpus, Stacey Ervin, Courtney Haines, Clinton · Hatc;her, Kim !hie, Denise Keyes, Laraine Lawson, Amber Maynard, . Bobby Scarberry, Jonathan Smith, Jared Sm.ith, and Stacy Wilson. . Tenth Grade - Jennifer Carleton, Christa Circle, J~>Sse Lillie, Jason ' Roush, and Kimberly Sayre; all A's. Teresa Bush, Justin Caplinger, Ashli , .Davis, Joshua Ervin, Troy Hoback, Jenny Howertown. Josi~ Jarrell, . jeremiah Jol)nson, Bobby Johnson, . Kara King, Jessica Smith, and Jessica Theiss. . • Eleventh Gracte -- Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Conny · Horst, Evan Struble, and Billy . Young; all-A's. Erica Amott, Chad Clark, Jonna Fisher, Jennifer Friend, Eva Glowacka, Nathan ltensler, , Matt. Hill, Melissa Layne, Nikki Robinson, Jennifer Roush, Lindsay Smith, and .Ranetta Wheeler. Twelfth Gra!Ie-- Emily Duhl, Hillery Harris, Adam Roush, Lora Sayre, Jessica Sayre 'and Amber Thomas; all A's. Chris Ball, Chad Blount, Keri Caldwell, ARlie Car· leton, Matt Evans, Danny Fisher, Nathan Haines, Kristen Hensler, Brian Kimes, Mark Lewis, Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris, . A!IIY Northup. Briannc Proffitt, Kim Roush, Billy Sheppard, Renee Turley, and Bobby Writesel. Soutbera Junior Hlp Seventh Grade_; Tyler Little, and Rachael M~~~:shall; all A's. Matt Ash; Joe Cornell, Sheri Cummins, Amanda Huddleston, Joe Manuel, Nathan Martin, T. 1. Moore, Aaron Ohlinger. Lori Sayre, and Amy Wilson. Eighth Grade -· Jonathan Evans, and Shawna Manuel; all A's. Sarah Ball, Brandi Codner. Kati Cummins, Clay Eitslen, Macyn Ervin, Jeremy 'Fisher, Chad Hubbard, Josh Larsen, · Jessica Janey, Garrett Kiser, Fallon · Rousti, Joey Sands, Brenna Sisson, and Emily Stivers. Winebrenner. Norman, Deana Pullins, Michael Third Grade·· John Bentz, Derek Roush, and Elizabeth Wamsley. Roush, Chelsea Smith and Jenny Sixth Grade --Alan Moore, Tara Warner; all A's. Ryan Amberger, Pickens, Brandon Smith and Tom Bradley Crouch, Samantha Theiss; all A'( Ike Apperson, Lisa Edwards , Shyla · Jarrell, Myca Deem, Jamie Norvile. and Stephanie Michael , Joey Nottingham, Jason Wilson. Pierce, A.J, Simpson, and Selena ,.I Spencer. , Fourth. Grade -- Ashton Brown, · Heather Duffy, Tyler Roherts, and Stacy Synder; all A's. Rachael Cottrill, Holly Duffy, .Josh Harris, Jonas Hart. Ashlee Hill , Jordan Lidel·, and Christopher Warden. . Fifth Grade -- Bethany Ambetger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley and Katie Sayre; all A's. Jondan Bass, Tim Cogar, and Amber Mills. Sixth Grade •• Melinda Chancey and Crystal Cottrill; all A's. Curt Crouch, Mariam EI-Dabaja, Jenny Larsen, and Amy Lee. Portland E!ementary Fourth Grade -- Sara Camarata and Bryan Smith; all A's. Joanna Syraeuse E!ementary . Second Grade -; Olivia Dudding, Pickens and Ryan Smith. Fifth Grade -- Stephanie BradTyler Harkness and Adam Phillips; · ford and Andrea Tedford · all A's. ail. A's. Nicholas Buck, Joey Eakins, Samantha Gray, Amber Hill, Mallo- Chelsa Dilcher, Montana Jarrell, ry HiU,' Adelle Rice, and Darcy Tabitha Jones. B.J. Marnhout, Amy -------Harrisonville News-.--'--Louise and Buddy Eshelman attended a surprise birthday party for her sister in Springfield: She met nieces.and nephews she had not seen in 20 years. Raymond and Dolores Donohue ' visited their daughter, Kenda Armstrong near Chillicothe. John and Wendy Ohlinger and daughter, Sieanna, spent Easter at · the home of her .sister, Tamra Clark, Racine. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Middleport; .Penny-Bar ker, New Haven , W. Va ., and Mrs. Wilda Wiseman, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley and children, Norwich were · Easter weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. · and Mrs. David Napper and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley~ The Zion Church of Christ had an attendance of 125 for Easter services. Joe Wright, Phoenix, Ariz. visited the Eshelman family .• Mrs. Louise Eshelman has returned. to her home fro·m the Pleasant Valley Hospital Rehabilitation Center after suffering a stroke recently. She is reported to be . improving although she still requires . the ·usc of a walker. · Ida Murphy entertained all her children and their families on Easter Sunday. · ' Michael, Kasie Sellers. Erin Wise, . and Buddy Young. Fourth Grade •• Chad O.vid, Brooke Kiser, Crais · Randolph, Autumn Reed, A~hley Roush, Aaron Sellers; and Nick11\Jcker. A SPECIAL SECTION lnThe ' ., Classifieds••• ~ . POINT ·PLEASANT REGI$TER Real Time Savers • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TIUBUNE •. POMEROY DATI X SENTINEL .. . • . . 1. ' . . . . . . i-,-~~ ····'-1'•. i-Il::ut YOJ!.J$- a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Billy Glaze and daughter, Erin. Mrs. Kenzil Scranton. Darhi and Arimas and Jordan and Mr~. Sandy Darst; Deanna Darst. all of Columbus, and Judy Wolfe. local; Christy . Jacobs and friend. .John Henitandcc. Clearwater. Fla. who spent a week with Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Darbi Darst sperit' spring break with the Gilmorcs. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: • INSERTION DATE: . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3(),'1997 ' Riverview Garden Club plans litter pickup Plans for .a litter pickup this ·Thank you notes were received Frances Reed. Gi-ac~ Weber, and n1orith were made when the from ·Pauline Myers, Fay Johnson, Maxine Whitehead. Riverview Gandc'n Club met recent- Dora Piece, Hazel Barton, Mildred ly at the Reedsville Church of Hauber. Louise Pierce, and Lyle Refreshments were served buffet · Christ. · Balderson for remembrances from style by ihc hostesses. A small Nola Young and Nancy Wachter the garden 'club. . stuffed bunny was given to each one were hostesses for the meeting. - • Nancy Wachter gave readings anending. In addition 10 those previDelores Frank conducted the mc~t- , "The Resurrection" · and "The ously named other attending were . ing with members responding to roll thought." Easter favors were made Margaret Grossnickle,. Marilyn l'lan· call by naming a sign of spring. for patients at the Arcadia Nursing num. T.head · Haskins; Mary AliceDev~tions given by Gladys Thomas Home. Small bunnies were made by Rise. Pauline Myers, and Ruth Anne incltldcd readings of "A Light Exits the members and filled with Ea.<tcr Balderson. Guests . were Janet In Spring" and "Country Chronicle." candy. Tpc project was directed by Spencer and Sarab Wachter. .. THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1997 - 12 NOON· l'i9 jp:~ .. • Call992-2155 .For More Information · .Dave Harris- Ext. 104 . . Bob-Atwood .. Ext I 05 "' Study: Hormones may length$n postmenopausal women's lives ly KiM PAINTER vent, especially heart disease, than UIA TODAY , 1 from '1/le main diSeQe hormones All but a few postmenopausal may p~ote,' breast cancer. women could lengthen their lives by . "The only aroup whose lives · using Jonj!-temi boimone therapy, · would . be shOrtened would be suuests a new analysis of uisling women who have no risk facton for dlta. heart disease ... IIICI have two or The simple reason, ll)'t 'He lilies· more fim-depe relllives (mothers, c!ay't Joumll of die Americlll Mcd- sistcn, dau1!11en) with breatt can· icll Assot:illiOII: More women die cer," says Nananda Col, 1 researcher r.- ailments hotttlotleS help pre· with the New England Medical Cen· ' ter, Boston. However, she says, gains WOIJid vacy widely, from a few days . to three" yeats, dependin1 on · a woman's risks f01; heart diseue, breast cancer and hip fracture. ' · · And Col concedes that ller con· elusions rely on acceptanCe of exist· ing data - data widely considered inconclusive. ~(,, jl'"• ., . .. ' . ·'· ' . EvEN IF THERE ARE No SYMPTOMs· • ·, ' A mammogram can detect abnormalities long I'Jefore there are any outward signs. We 1 , recommend that you have your first baseline mammogram at age 40 even if there are no 9jlmptoms. Between ages 40 to 49, · . • 0.. ,., • ' I lrn.Pleasant Vcilley·· HoSpital · ) I-,, _ _~ . . l ' ' . '\ ,·-r IRIP1E¥.e- (ol)P0NS ~•.• Uftllnllted mfr's COUPONS.., 10 IIC . ., l DELl CARflYOIJTS Oil OSCAR M4 YER . L- Pun Pack &unchaiJies Assorted Sizes PI.IJMROSE' . Hamor rurller '*" . . 16«. .• . The foilowing land transfers were Chester parcels; ' . . econded recently in ·the office of . Deed, Jack_ a~~ She, Ia Claxton to eigs County Recorder Emmogene Meigs Acqu1s11ton ' Incorporated, amilton: . · Chester; . .. ! Deed, Ruby .P.. Rife to Judy K. · Deed, Lavern~. G. and Gml . J. McClellan, Salisbury parcels; . Chase lo Taylor Famtly Partnershtp, . I' Deed. Aivie B. and Anna Mac Bedford p~cels; · , tartlow to Lawrence E. and Patricia _Deed, .R1cky and Argyle Deeter to 11. Klein, Miners viii~; ,.... · Wilbur VanCooney, Lebanon parcel; . ~--Deed, Valerie J.l.:amond, Valerie . Deed, Glenn E~gene and Lots W. Harrison and Richand Harri~on to ·Thompson . to Gma ThoJlla~ and tlancy ·K. Jeffers. Salisbury; Ctndy . Bum~ard.ne~, Sah~bury . . . • Deed, Jack and Sheila Claxton to · parcels, l.ieigs Acquisition Incorporated, Deed. Jackte L. and Ella June • · Stollings to Chester-Shade H1~toncal ' Association, Chester parcel's; $yr8CUSe COUrt Deed, Roblirt L. and Marjorie The Jpllowing .case$' were settled , Reeves to. Cl\ester-Shade Historical cit)day night in the Sytac~se May- As$ociation, Chester parcels; 0 C o1 Deed. Sheryl and Bryan Wolfe 111 fM ~·s CoUn ayor eqrge onn • Wilben J. M~l11.in, Sutton; 1l F , · · · bo d re Rose · Died, Harry L. and 'B(lrbara L . • I orcetttng n s .we ; . Eb!iri to o-ld c~ and Sheila K. ..,we, . R~i!,te. ,$5+. speed; Lonnie Ebiin, Cllester, q S _3 acres; . ~ifell'· Jr., Charleiton, W.V1:, Th A nd M , ~:· 'Charles Craig. Racine. Deed, 11mas · a ane s. speed; warren Clemenz. Raven- Authersoo to Fi'utk M. and Pamela S. $51, ~peed. . Co~~~ R~ parceD I; d V" Fined was CJIIrence . Hayraan. ~. ..arren . an IVI&n • I' S!Oftr. Sheila and James Hubbard to nc,~· Oper&ton tcense, cosiS Sheila and James Hubbard, Middleand no license pl!llcs, $40 plus pon lot. ·. i. ). appointment today. ..l Meigs lan_ d·tra~sters ~posted · ' it ·should be done every two years and on an annual basis after that. Make ~n ~. ·: WASH~QTQN (A!~l ..,.. tto'u~c, - Co~gr(s~ ez~~· a~ the St~ie DepartSpeak.,et ~e:Wt:Gingri,ch· i~·. ilceus_i..~g , .peril 'Seeks.mpromt~"·formula to Y.Sser :Arafat of wagmg a terronsm reopen Mt peace talks. W.ar 'agllinsi...IstJ~~:I and .\he Clinton ·, ·~11 is exlfaondinarily dangerous-to ailmini~i(aiion ··of u'nderlnining con~se _ the. aggr~ssor and the vicIsrael's security. . . ttm, Gmgnch satd '" a sw.ech that · Speaking Tuesday to a pro-Israel also attacked the news media f~r mis~obby,-.Gingrichsaid the administra· r:eprescntatibil. "It is extraordinarily :•tion should adopt "principles that say, dang,crous to confuse the terroriSt and :.If you're a terrorist, you should not the democracy." · ·:expect to live very long.... and make.. •And, the speaker added: " It is }a commitment ·"to pre•e.mptive extraordinarily dangerous to always , ;strikes when we deem them ap31ro- impose the burden on those who are . :tpriate. " your friends because you '_re too.timid .: · The remarks drew an, angry to tell the truth to those who arc·your .;rebuke today from Marwan Kanafani, ' enemies." 1 ': a spokesman for Arafat. As Gingrich spoke, the Palestinii. "Mr. Gingrich cannot .improve his ans took their place in the adminis- ·. .:damaged image at the C"'flCDSC ofthe tration's revolving-door diplomacy. ·;Palestinian people by issuing accu: Two senior. officials met for two ~ations ... in order to satisfy the Israeli .hours with American mediator Dcn-~obby in the U.S.," Kanafani said. .nis B. Ross and said another delega· '': He should use his position to try to tion would c.ome later. · . ·~ush peace forward. which is the only On Monc!ay. it was Israeli Prime · way to save ihc lives of Palestinians Minister Benjamin Nctailyahu 's turn 1 tmd Israelis." to explore ic!eas for renewing nego. ! In the West B~nk today, cla~hes , · tiatic;m~. He mel with Prcsidcn.l.Clin·. ·erupted ·after the luneral_of a Pal~s: to~ and Scc~tary of State Madeleine linian kille~ Tuc;'day b~ :J.sra~h '. ,-1\lbtig~t. · ; , lroops. Bospttal ofhc1als ~a1d at ICIIlfl ; ·,The speaker c,lled on the admin. ~0 peoRle \Yerc injured ~y-· ru,bbCr- · .> isirati~n to.[Prcc Arafat to make a ·• . ' '· choice between "honest mvolvement toated bullets. l Gingrich's speech to thi: American. in the peace process or clear hostili. srael Public · Affairs ~onlmitte~ • ty with the United States of Ameri- _ nderscored I~rael's stron~ suppon tn 'to." , •:, . \ • . ··-~ ~ingrich a~CU$8S Arafa_t.~. pf vv.agin.g .terrorism war . • 50 ways to take a break from doing your taxes By PASQUALE OIFULCO · have a garden; "ven a small nower not been worn fnr two or more Brldgew8ler (N.J.) Courier-New• pot will do. . years. · · · With just a few days l.eft hefore 39. Ride a hike. 25. Go see a play. taxes and tax.forms are due, we wish 38. Cook that dish you' ve always 24. Get a new haircut. , io provide some free advice to every enjoyed eating but never tried mak· 23. Get some~hing pierced. filer who hasn't yet filed - and ing. . 22. Get a tattoo. even to those who already have: :n. Once you've eaten that dish, 21. Have a cigar. Make it a good Get Out! · , ' do a few sit-ups and push-ups so that cigar. not one of those plasticThat's right. leave the taxes to a· . you feel so· guilty when you try the · tipped. lillcr-f.illcd ·supcrrnarkct spcprofession.al. get out and enjoy these next suggestion. Ciais. . early spring·days. 36. Eat dessert. Go heavy on the 2tl. Go to a comedy club. Without further ado, here are 50 whippecj ,cream or chocolate fudge 19. Go fishing. things Ill do instead of doing your topping. Then repem _the previous 18. Take a daytrip to a neighbortaxes: suggestion. · ing city and do : something. you've 50. ·sec the "Star Wars" trilogy · 35. You can start that diet now. never done hefore. hack-lo-back·to-back. · 34. Break nut the checkbook and . 17. Go dancing. 49. Treat yourself to. a · one-hour give a few bucks to charity. Giving 16. Invite some friends over -for a Swedish massage. For about $50. tc> someone who needs your help game of cards. you can buy not only peace of mind. will make you lcel just a little bit 15. Visit an an museum. but peace of body. too. hettcr ahout ·all that other money 14. Visit 1\ science m!Jseum, 48. Take a walk. going to Uncle Sam.. 13. Visit an aquarium. ~7 .. Take a drive up to a park nr · 33. Read a good hook. 12. Stan a.journal or diacy. If you preserve and ponder nature. · 32 .. Write a leuer to someone already have one, read it. 46. Break out the bi~oculars and other than the editor. · II . Try eating at an ethnic restau· go bird-watching . . 31. If you know hoW; to play an rant you've not familiar with. 45. Break oul the telescope. find instrument. play. If you don 't pick 10. Wa~ poetic. · a spot with as little light pollution as one and learn. 9. Wax your surfboard. possible, and gaze at the heavens. 30. Ii's getting 111 be about .lime 8. Surf the 'Net. 44. Go to a baseball game. After · for spring cleaning. I( the whole 7. Break out ihe Monopoly boand all, 'tis the season. house is too much, just do the. win- aod h;wc a marathon. 43. If you have a dog or cat or dows. You'll be amazed how much 6. Join a softball league. iguana, give it a bath. , brighter everything looks. 5. Go for a bo~t ride. (If you have .42.1fyou don 't h~vc a dog or cat. 29. Buy some 'bubhlc bath and the time and money. take a cruise.) or iguana, consid.e r gelling. one . scented candles and lang~ish for an 4. Set' a new world's record. Cat(And .consider a shelter adoption .)lf hour.' · ' cgories include domino toppling, that'stbo much of a hasslc ,.get a fish :28, lntcrvie~ some.of your older · bubble gum blowing, grape catchtank. If that's still too much. get a relatives and learn •uhout your fami- . iRg,-golf ball balancing....and kissing. tlnlntula: they '·rc real easy 'to care ly history. Ify<iu · rc amonj,! the old· for. · est. make the younger ones-sit down 3. Fly a kite. 41. If you have a backyard. but and listen. And videotape or audiodon't ·have a pond, get one. M~ny tape the conversations. Tomorrow's 2. Finish re:;etling your clocks. .garden .. shops offer rea~onably jlrandchildren will he all the wiser priced supplies and free adv1ce. for it. · ·I. Complete the following sen· 40. While you're at the garden 27. Plan your summer vacation. tence: "Th_is w~kend , I'm saying shop. buy some seeds or nowers. 26. Go through your .closets and ,the heck wuh everything.I'm goina Yo~ don't need a two-acre p!ot to donate to charily ev~rything that has to ... " ~,.,_, , <AP.) -..Or. Alan :. pursue a career in science only to find · .. ort\l of \he IWO men who diS· . ... that the OpPortUnities for US tO have. l!o•ver1~d lhe Hale-Bopp Comet, says a career in s<\ience are ... abysmal." · ~o few dreer options arc OP,Cn to sci.The .appeal was posted to the ~ntislS that he wouldn't refommend .' sc1.astro.a~ ~teur newsgrou~ · on young ~ople pursue such careers. · March 21. . ·· . _ ~· "Unl9ss . there are some prett~ Hale sa1d he was try10g to u~ t~e drastic changes 10 the way our soc 1•· ~ed1a auenllon focuse~ on htm 10 ely·' approaches· science a~d treats hght of th~. comet . discovery to those of us who have devoted our mcrease awareness ol the problem. u:¥es io mailjng spme o( pur own con· . The f!a!c~Bopp Comet, dlscovtributions, there is no way that ~can, ered by Hale.an~ amateur astronomer , with ·~ clear conscience, encourage Thomas Bo~p 10 July I9~S. can ~ present-day students to J:!Ursue a seen 10 the Nonhero Hemisphere .'" career in science," Hale said in a pub- the northwe;a corner of the _sky, lie c.tnailtransmiued on an Internet about 30 degrees ahove the honzon, Jl,ullelin board. in the ·evening and 'in the northea~t :, In '"an oP.,n letter to scientists of sky before d.~wn. mY · generation," the celebrated Hale ~~ tli~ d11ector of the Sout~- . :istroriomer said he "was inspired by west Institute for Spa~e Research '" ' the "ientific discoveries and events Cloudcroft', tj.M ., wh1ch he formed takin~ place during my childhood to ·in 1993. Jeff and Peggy Bole spent a day · as guests of the Mike Girton family. - -·-Laurel Cliff happenings. - -, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Ann Mash were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick were Easter guests of their son and Johns 0 n, Kellx and Samantha, family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith VanlnCharles Mash, Dawn, Lauren and wagen Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was the Sande, Reynl)ldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. ~illy Crane and Vanessa and Brette recent birthday dinner guest of Mr. _ of Loris, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thor Carsey. ·Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. " Wayne Pullins and Jesse,' and Leigh Mash, and Dwight Cullums, all ' James Gilmore were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy and daughter. Kim. local. Letart Elementary Due to the multi-age at Letan Falls Elementary there will be no honor roll for the first and second grade. · Third Grade •• Dustin Brinager, Amber Holsinger, Heather Jones, Steven Lyons, Alisha Maddox; Deke Middleport; Virginia Kidder, M,iddlepon; David L. Johnson, Coolville; Randal W. Forbes, Pomeroy; Mattie M. Teaford, Portland ; Betty Lou Wilson, Pomeroy; Rodney D. Roush, Pomeroy ; Crystal Danw Ridgway, Pomeroy; Robert Daniel Davis, Pomeroy; Gregory Ross Davis, Syracuse; Greg A. Parker, Reedsville; Penny Lou Klein, Pomeroy;· Osie Donald Rowland, Ewington; Tim Matthew Herdman, Pomeroy; Krist in M. Torres, Middleport; Rita L. Slavin, Syracuse: Julia Helen Barton, Syracuse ~ . Steven Clark Bachner, Middleport; Ellen Cobb Shelburne, Reetlsvillc; Amy Beth Metzger, P,omeroy; Max 0 . Davis, Middleport ~ Melissa K. Wise, Vinlon; Charles Richard Houd:ishelt, Pomeroy; Angel M. Harmon, Langsville; Kathryn Suzanne Pullins, Pomeroy; Dana Eugene Hendrix, . Pomeroy; Ronald E. ,Coats. Pomeroy; Kristina Lea Gray,' Racine; Jennifer Lynn Jackson, Reedsville; Jack Everett Harless, Racine;· David Scott Gumpf, Reedsville. · ·· ~ ° i ... .. �• P~~g~12 • The ' • Dally Sentinel · • The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 - - Pomeroy • lllddlepOrt, Ohio POIMI'Vy • M.ddlepoi'"., Ohio -~- r,r;~.:JI]r; ---- 01111 407 PEARL ST•. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO 45760 UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO soc .... 'li>ur Mal'fllge Or ~~~-­ ... aao-u, & w... 111o9 1n PM- 7 DfiYS ·fl WEEKI 0~illW0\£[3 · .~ . '· SOLJDVINYL ·REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . SAVE 50"·75" Wffi~00@0ooo CUSTOM -C-RPET ·(up to 93 Uoltecllileba) (OpdoMA-oiA-C..O) . : . Middleport, OH 61~ 110 Court st. 112-4111 ' Howard L. Wrltelel _ a.ntq •INIW..Ir~ ·a ..-. Downepoute Gutter Cleenlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 31171941T'FN LARRY'S ' LAWN CARE . •WMdeltlng •Tree Trimming Shrubbei'Y · . ·. • Mllntenlnce_ Plan AhMd, Cell today 'or'-••tlmata. .- Backhoe, Trsckhoe. Septic Syatema · Installed (614) 992-3838 41111- FREE ESTIMATES . . D. Gea..,'s Bod~ Shop .PAINTING A good point job on any ~loudy day, make• il •eem bnpler. '• Before 6 p.m. leavem1111ge, OU1IIty Work at a Fair Prlcal _ 550 Pag1 St. · Middleport, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. After& p.m. 614·992-3120 lnte.r lor -- 614-985-4110 'Don Geary, : • Pubtlc Notice . lOLl. . Public Notice ioctlon. EAAC eppealo mull <;OUNlY: MEIGS . be tiled with: "'l!!.drorl3_ . PUBUC,NOTICE "' c ~no following lppllcetlone mental Review Appoala .,.dlor verHied complaint• Commloolon, 238 Ellt T wero received end the Street, Ro.om.. 30G, fpllowlng drift, propOHd, Columbuo, Ohio 432111. A or fiMI action• wore leould I ::f~~~ tho eppeel mu .. be 1 1 1 1l• .011. the director by 1 ~ Ohio nv ronrnen.1 within 3 de. ye lifter filing thl. Protection Agency (OEPA) IPt -k. • Aatlono: Include eppell with the ERAC. . tha ldoptlon; mocllflcellon, Fin II loauence of Plrmlt . or repeal of ordoro (other . ln...~DIII Company thon emergency order1); k-'~6 ! tile · · · loou.nca, don lei, lWpa.; OH. · laoue Date 03121/W modlflcetlon or revocation _ofllcal!••• pormlto, loa111, Yerlancea, or ce~lflcaleai . 1nd thl epproval or -dleapproval of pleno and .Peclflcatlono. "Dreft ~l!lnl.": era ·wrttten alatemente 61 lh• Director of 11,1\vlroriinentll Prote...tlon'a (Diroctor'o) lntlnt with ra1pect tO lhl IIIUinCI, denial, etc. ot a permit, llcenaa, order, etc. Inter· eatld pareono may oubmlt written comment• or . ...que1t a pubic mea11ng r~gardlng _drift actlono. Commenll or public maatlng requ..to be oubmltlecl within 30 of nbtlce of tho dreft actl•on . .I ' uo \ . - o-r ' nESHBIEF IS.,. -LI, .',,,,ouoo (128-01.) REIULAR LIQUID CLOROX Vllllt!I'ABLES B "Propoeed Actlone'' w'riHon atatemento of ere thl Dlroctor"a Intent with reopoct to the l..uance, denial, modification, revocation, . or renewal ·of a permit, llcenu, or verlenc1. Willian comment• and requeetio • for" 1 public ••etlnl regerdlng • propoold ectlon may . be .' Mlbmniltlc:":f~!~ . pr:""poee-J, 30 ' : · LIMn 1 PLEASE WIIH COUPON IN CIRCULAR . I Iii 1 2 /a II..OI.CUI PEPSI COLI ' ' 24-PACK ..' ... • I I • ' ' I . Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday•• 8:00a.m.· 12 noon ·Guss MISTERS 614-69$-1376 . Lawn Mowing & ·Landscaping .. jLiril• Stone· . olntlrlor • LowRatn) ·WICKS . HAULING · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 · Public Notice· Facility ~< ~ .' . No: ·01-4135-12 ' · Thlo flnel action 11ot pracadad by propoied action ond Ia eppealllbla to ERAC. Lend epplleltlon of cemont kiln duaf tor RAF 'COli Compeny e.ctll/1 COli !llll!lnil olin In all Soulhe11tern Dlotrlct coun· tl... . (4) 8, 11C · ·. MY MOTHtaR · She tii~Oht meall•the IOVtllniN of fi-re, trHI, end blrd1; She evei ltd me·to 1xpro11 my . lhoughte In tentle word1. Remoc!lllng •Relllilentllll A Coi'IIIIMH'clal oGeneral C••oJ161DIIIIitl'by s.rvtng , . - hinting . - . AI . Concrete Work (F~E ESTIMATES) ' \I.e. YOUNG HI 892-6215 Pomerciy, Ohio1~ • a . Llmettone Grevel Septic Syeteni1 Trailer" HQuee Sltee RNsorlele RatH Joe N. Seyre Siyre Trucking Co. 614-742-2138 Wl/Win FRIDAY FISH FRY and FLEA MARKET FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10AM-7PM FEENEY BENN~ POST121 AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX · . Ml'ti 511'11111, Middleport Yendln $5 ••• Teb.. • Clll RUI Mozingo • < lOT BIPOISIIU Nl PIIIIIIM OITYJIOIUPIICIL IBOISo WI-~~~ OIAIIIIY IIIIlS. •I •J ~ ' .. ;, 11 •Remocr.llng -Garages •Any and All of Your •Decks -tall Today for Your Home Repair Needs 992·5535 992·2753 =~t~:= . 912·7898 10U.IIIIn . Yard I April10· 11· 12, ·11:00 am, s:o£ pm. 2Q02 Eaamrn Ave.: Beds, " "" liqueo, Glaot. Clo-. Misc. Thuroday - SaL 9-5. 160 abov Brown'l Market Ouallly clothWI lnlont-lldulto. Home ln1trlor, Misc. • .~ ; AprU 10·11, 400 Rulland Stroot,• . . kld'a dolhal. "'11. household., ~ . parts, stormdoor, truck topper miiC. (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • 992-3,671 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding ertan Anderson - . -IIW. CIWnl<: - - Ealimate• J&L SIDING & 537 BRYAN PLACE · MIDDLEPORT REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCnON . 992·2772 8:00 l.m.•3:30 p.m. Loafing sheds to· horse arenae. Roof repair and paint to etructurel repair. Still butldlnge ae low aa $4.00 sq. ft. delivered. Fret eetlmatea, prompt and profenloMI eervlce. Cell today •Repi,ctlllllll Wlllrlows •Build Garages •Stann Doors & · Windows aRGOIIAMiflli - I•DI&IDD • Porch u1e- rWo miles Hysell Runj Wadnasda~ and Thursday., ' Houaewares, clothes, mite. 814fi 1192-7513. ' Robert Barre1rs. Sr. 124, different· merchandise, mower, exerciser,~ tires, lawn chairs. Thursday, Fri~ ~ day. eo Farm Buildings INSULATION Public sale and Auction .SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S Ltmloy'o Aucllon Service, LOlli~ Eollte, Film Salea. Call New Homes • Vll')yl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ,·Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and .RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614:992·7643 (No Suriday Calls) R. L. HOLLON . TRUCKING Rick Pearson Auction Compan~.,A full lima au.c;tiOneer. complel' ' auc:lion service. licensed~ . 18CI,Ohio & West Virginia, 304--', 773-~785 Or 304-773-5447. . ' 60 Wanted to Buy SERVICE . Llme1tone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand 985-4422 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE H••an1s Gre•••• ••• Syracuse 882-5778 Open For SprilyJ S~tUon • Pansies $6.50 ftal • All vegetable & beddlng plants $6.50 11at • Bloomi'lg & Folage Bukala $5.75- $6.75 o41n. AAorl Pols · 85e·· $1.25 . of1Wber11M8 & elephant N/8$5.50 . -c... $2.00 ... . . oShrubbely . We honor Golden Buckeye Carda ~ Oily 9-5 Sun 12·5 0171tn POMEROY, OH. 614-992~5479 Cheater, Ohio '"""'""'"" 111.,_ 3601 Communications 113 W;2ND ST. (HESTER STORAGE One Unit Now · Available 101128, $85 per mo. 992-3961 '· JIRoo & H... IIIJIII'O'...t Abaqlute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit~.~ var And Gold Coins, Proof11ta;. 1111 H2·7074 Gf'lltfel, LlmeeiOne, Topeol~ fill Dirt, a.nd, !Wuae. -U!=:~~ Currency. ~ chi~ coins,. ro~e. lampa, .ouna, rool•l ·' talalea; also appralaall, Oab .. llllnln,l14-992-7441 . ' Andquas, top prices paid, River~ Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohiojji Ruaa ·Moore owner, 8,4 · 9~2-5; 2528. . Clean Late. Model Cars 0 Trucks, 1QQO Uodels Or Newer, ~ Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1000 East-\) ~ J I D'l Auto Parts, Buying sal ; va;e. vehldea. Selling parts. 304 773-5033. Non•,WorkirJQ Wllhtr, Dr~ers, Stoves, Retrloerators, Freezera, · · ) Air Condillonera, Color T.V.·,,, VCR'&, Aloo JurAl Caro. 81"'256 1238. Wanled Timber & Or Thriba land, Profestlonal Serwlces, Mead Paper Woodlando. 614 ·~ · . 772-3631. ......... ........ Bailie, GlOOming, Kennel Care . endLoft Mon., n.., w.d., Tllurt., Ffl, 1M; SaL 1N; Bun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Mlctlllpalt,Ohlo . 1)1 Wan'ed to bU~ chip wood. 30•- 773-6060 Days, 614-992·6025 E'18111ngL . Wanled To Buy_ Uoed Mobllo Homaa. Call: BU-448·0115 Or L 304-875-5Q65. Wonltd To Bur: We Bur Junk ~ cara 114-441l·PI'RT, Or 814-316- ~ ' 0012. . I'"'' Er,1PLOYt,1ENT SEHVICES Free Eetlmataa 388 8879:. . J-1r,.: Sltfllng, Ell:. AcquloiHona • M.T.S. Coin Shop. .151 Soco"'\.'1 - · GaAI>Oiil, 814-448-2842. ~ Anllquea, lurnllure. glaao. ~lt!etrilf .... ~,....••lllty" CHRim'S PElS .WIU.IIIL- fl' · om Alionuo. GoWpois. CELLULAR PHONES DUMP·TRUCK 61~48" · 1241, 814·388-9..:1. ::::::.::.:.::::.=::::......,..------', Dlamondo; Antique Jewelrr. Go"(· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ CUSTOM SHARPENING :: !: Lemley, Aui:tlonaet. Houaahold ~ · Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. • i All Yard Salel MUll Be. PaiC: In Advonoo. DEADLINE : 2:0fl p.m. iht doy bolo,. tho od lot~ run. Sundoy ldlllon • 2:00 p.11111; Fllday, ·Mander edillon • 10:00' t.m. Solunlay. : Pomeroy, Eve. Ph;·949-2634 N~ • sale . Middleport a VIcinity ttMIHr Repairs . efntenet Sellp Help . Ph . Day :j' . &VIcinity -No Job Too Small Each dey by filth 8he1Jide 1111 r•m. . lUllS' LOST· approximately 300 I~ black holler Willi Whlut - · In ll1e •lclnlty of Dexler Rd., LangOYIII tj 8D5-3420 ...,;ngo. •New Homes .949·2647 742-2094 60 Lost and Found : rlng·atlll in case, REWARD! 304R :efatallatloa 1 IAILIIIf IIG'VIftiR Fluffy KIIIAina - 1 Cult 5 Week~ Dld. l14-448-4~29 ' LOST: April 7th In -Rite-Aid ""rkl lng lat. Pt Pltaoant. Sapphlr. "11nltr New Ownm...," tCOIIplfer Tnillllg tmwa/¥IR't l-.llpS .. ~~ ,,·~PI'· :::::;:.• Extettot ,. ctii11,._742-H03. Free.Estimates YOUNG'S (AilPENTIR SERVIa 882·3438. Gallipolis c-...... ohio Wlllofl II IIIII priD I ~I d llr I • u"\ COMPUTER .• ELPf for 985-4141 I 2 Vaat pld English Satter, vary goad wlkldl. can afiAir 5pm. 304f 70 over tSJIT& Mike W. Mlfllum •RoOm Addltlona oeocrlptlon:. W::.:.!:ir. - Exterior • lnd IHk the dlltllnt height, , FREE Htlon. A~ IIIJud!cetlon . Her r-~lant -lrlt, llkl a g...,, . . h.,mg may be held on•1 ... ... Pick up dlecerdld · prapoeld action If a haerlng llhciwn tliroug!l the .d lrknl nlehL eppiiiiiCel,.baltel:l", rlqUell or oblecllon II . So WI Wllk I lhlnlng WIY• . ' Until- awlftly carne .. r,ntvecl by II* OEPA within llllily 1114111116 30 d1y1 of le-nn of thl lind Whlepend I!Oftly, that aprlng dly motor blockl. prop!llld · eetlon. Written the mullc of her · · . 1114-812 81tn •• com mente, roqueete f!lr AI- I •ullibltcl 1ft pain, PUbliC milling a, and . IGChdly 1101ftberthlng; edJudlcetlon heerlng ,.. N-memory, like 1low 1W111 etreln qUIIII m'•' bl aanl to: rune thnlugh ·eMIU~gl ling. • Hearing CI!Jrk, Ohl.o Envl, • ......, mflilld _ IIY chllciJen 1nd temlll11. -tiO'.el•pron••its rlinmonlal Protection ••F-~;;;;;;~--·~ ;.,.;...a....,;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;jl; 3351 Heppy Hollow Roed Allf!CY,· P.O. Box 1041o.l Middleport, Ohio 4ll1tO Colulllblle, Ohio 43211-1041 . New lloml8; AlldltloM, cr-1ep110ne: au Ut 2121). Rooftllg. Biding, · -"'llnll Aetlone• ere Htlon!ll Cit tho Dlreowr which ai11 POIIIIIIml, QaGb, . .W.OIIW \lfiO!'IIUuanoa '1M' a Pllriung. Olnigll; •tilted affective ·dele. -Porch•. PWeuent to Qhlo RoviMd CllfllaFGrA Fhie E I •• <;jde Section 170.04, • , 814-742 30110 flflll ""lon lillY be ap. plj(illed to._ Envl1on11woilll Review" Appeal• c - 1 • elon (IR.C) formerly kttOWn It · tho · lnvlron• llllntllllolnl of p(Dp"ltl Millin, ...y 1M epp11l1d to tM lilAC lilY flint en 11111111 wltllln Iii liiYI oiiiiUirtCie oltMIIMI Safranek . Customers...,_ MARCUM& SON ' BUILDING GIYIIWIY .. (614).592·5025 Athens, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3·5861 lnulne, denying, modify. . lng, revoldftl, or muaw1t11 I Mmdt, llaenH, or VI,._ ' ~ttorney 250 Condor Street . Service to New 40 To r.•d liamt, Sma. old btu; · Mt< • Aullrallan Shoppord mlf. puppy, male, neutering Ia palil lor. ~75-7<495 Iller 4:30pm. ·' C""'ER 7 e CHAPTER I 3 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop . 10%0ffAny I Puppleo, MoaUy Shtpllord, Mau Goad Wolch Dog, Muot .Soo To Apprecltiel 814·387·7705, eu, 317-11143. : . • Rlldlator Repair & Replacement ATHENS I Blllft HOUnd. 304-458-221 ~- Complete Mechlne.Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Qas POMEROY oleop. Talw OPo\1.. Mllatlle '"'"' Plwmtcy, MlddloporL rld,..,hlle malo 112 Boagli, 112 985·3131 37~11.a•r. · ., lOt REDUCE : Lo.. welghl whllt oltep. Ttke OPAL tabltlo on Fret to good home. , Omo. old 7/22/lfn ....._.d1 flnel CocN ectlon ,·. 4 • AquatrQn Boats • Cebins • Bow Riders e Baas Boats e Sea Ark John Boats e Johnson OutbQard eOeKalb & Pioneer Seeds . -small Seeds eCheml~als •Twin .•Feed •Lime 985-4473 In memory of ALDENA WELSH who _ p'aeeed away one year ago today, April $ .. . •• . . ..... l . 81., Pl-1\YV 25550. Reducw. lose woldlt wnle you · efertlllzer (Bag or Bulk) ,.....,....,....,....,~;;;;;ln;;;M;e;m;o;ry~~~~~"lt . honea~· affeclionata. one wo"-':1 man, :se:. 45, Write to f)ox G· O:t, %Pt PIM11111 Aegiller. 200 Mal fltwlra<y, r ...r • ..,.,..... ,or... •New Homes •Garages Your rket GROU D CBUCK. . . . . JCMI WIIIOn (114) 882-4277 1M8 Martin Street · , Pomeroy, OhiO 467et! CHESTER AGRI SERVICE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 992-6342 (Diane) 992·7275 (Brenda) Work, Bulldozing, LINDA'S ...... . Qulel, .,.~·~· DtWtF, 38, llkto qulol Umeo. country llle. - k1no Vap Diuretic available at Frut , FREE Drlv•way Llmeatone MHi New Pooplt Tht Fun Way Todrt i-800· 772-5383 ExL 317~ U .U Min. Muot Bt 18 Strv·U ete ets 11'34. ."Build Your Dream" Cleaning Septic Sy1teme Port.A.John • Rentals • Serviced WHkly No Extra Charge tor Evenings or Weekende 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Deye A WHk 1oiCJ0.211-5800 ESTIMATEES ' Complete HOUII . end Trailer Site· . 742-2803 or446-3622 • Aeration Motor oSalel a Repairs Pomeroy, Ohio Call HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. •• , c..,. . . Olftlteman SHidng olip Rom "-"'""' For Tolko, Wolkl & Frlondolllp. Sond Rellllllt To: CLA 308, Clo Glllllpoho Dally Trlllllne, 825 Third Av.nuo• Qollpolo. 011451131. 61.992·7119 •Complete Remodeling . Stop -. Compare foi'JOU. . · Plllntlng (AIIhlelllllll ~ · .. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR :.UOwlng ' ........ ,.....; .•,.... J/ZIM1 . ~®W CPill.0~~09 POMEROY, OHIO Quality·W,indow Systems . Dtly 6 Evening HR. . t $195.00 INSTALLED Just olf Bl'lldbury Rd. (look tor •lan•l ' Cu.tom Homes "FACfORY DIRECI' PRICES" Gutters I - - - AndiW< .One 01 Our Aduii-1310Eu._nA. . - . Wlpollt, Or Celll14·,.._ with Today's . OPEit 24 ttOORS ,....,. AIIINTICIII Old Fashioned L r • ·~ 1·' ~ ~S - Help Wanted 110 Sllirltr ~' AVON I All Areu I "'"''· 304-875-1428. A~• AVon Raprellntarlve:a hlltelod . Earn !IIOMf tor Chrlllrnaa bll a at honWat work 1-800. or 304·N2·2t45, Ind. :;83se ·i Ahe<nlllvt, Mtlll Bind -king tUIIIr "'-• only - · Inquire. (1141317-71110 . B•IIJalnor nHded In oui home lor 1yr old, oome daya. aome ovenlnga, 111 Alta 1111. Mull have own ttanl!lanollon. 304· - 1 Cit ~1021 . ' I t �.Widnll :'I~. Aprllt, 1117 Pllge14 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The o.lly S.1ntlnel• P. . 15 · • NJI:A Cro••word Puaale ,PHJT,T,rp ALDER ,..,., • ruse' a PUilllt 320 ....... Hamel .. AVON II -111/Hr. No Door To Dear, Eaar llat~odo, Quick c..~, Bonuln 1·10o-827·4t40 ........ Circuit Boardi/EiectrofliC Com· pananta Ar Home. Exp.,ier;tc• Unn.ceaury, Will Train. lmm• dia.. Qpon1nga 'lbur L-1 Araa. Cll1~78a1 EXT. 0 1004 Rill Eatatt SolospoOpla wanted AT'fENTIOII Farmer Oullldo 'Saloo Rapt, Like Cable Concepti Or l<lrDy, Etc. liliES .NAVE CHANGED I Sm . Sa...l• Dlthtl Ala Big Sail~ Groat Opportunity Awalll You In br almoll. avery company in town. Complato educational requlramtnll In one month. Com· SIIH 'IYalaglmlfU. Cal Ftw 1 Ill 432-7371. ml11lon approved correspandance courte. Complete at your Ron Toll · AVAILAILI • Sllffing Coordlno,. poca, Jack Kalla(a Norlhl111arn tor • High School Diploma Plua Colleat· of Real Ellalo. Call ~r Advanced Education ITNinlng Or lreolirocl'"* t-800-78ll.(477. Equ-1 Exporlonca In · Stole Tailed Nuralng. I lng.Pvr-. Saloo 'Or l l a - N - For Pori -Tlmo mont. Ability To Interact Wllh In For Tho Jackaon /Oak Hill Cllhero, Quailtr Oral And Wtlnen If ln1or111ed Call 814· +48· Communkiodon Skilll. Slrang SoliOr 1-ecJ0:506-8773. Directed -k Ellie. Raaponllble .J·::.:::::..:::..:..::;:,=.:.:..:=--...,.. For Formula~ And Executing A Town of Now Hoven now ttklng Full Range 01 .Prolesalonal Re- oppllcadona for Pool Manager l cruldng Strateai•• And Func~ LUe Guardl for cit~ .swimming Ilona, Including ldentitylnll And F.IIIing Sttfflng Headt For P!lrli· clona And Other lledlcli Prof••· lioniiL Compo- Solltr SINO· rure, Excellent 8tnefit1 And Re· Uramanl Plan. Mall Or Fax Re- pool. Pleaao· appl)o at Now HoCity Bulkllng bo-n 8am-•pm. Mf or coH 304-182·3203. . sume To Human Relations De ~ partmenl, Holzer Clinic, ao Jack· aon Pike, Galllpollo, OH 45831 . Fox Numbirl-8!4-448-5532. · Babralttar naadid Mon-Frl. Children ag11 7 & 1D. Mason - . My homo Of rGUIL :J04.773t155 aflar 5pn. IOT'I\.ED WILL POWER! LOSE up to 30 poundt, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nalural, Doctar Recommended, 814441 · 1882,Ftaa ....... Truck drlverl needed for local shipment, April th(ough Juno, 24' srraight beds, mua1 have COL with modic;al c:anl, Coil Arthur Hill Graenhouao,614-207:2884. · Wanted: 42 Paoplo Lose 18 ·25 Pounds In Tha Next 30 Daro. Natural, Guaronteodl 1·100.800· g295. Wanted To Carlt For lndlvlduala With Alzhalmefs Dlaouo Or ThoH Needing Special Nuroing Care? Scenic Hilla Nursing Centar Ia Looklno FO< Qualified Stall Tested NursTng A11iatanta, Full And Pari·Time, All St>fta. PleaH Fill Out An Application AI Scenic Earn $15 -$18 Per Haur ·• Com- Hills, 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, mllllona. Ex"emolr High CUI· OH, Monday -Frldar 9 A.M. , 4 tamer Demand, No Overnlghr P.M . NO PHONE CALLS Trovol. lmmodlall Oponlnga. PlEASE. COndldalal Mull Be Available To 180 wanted To Do Sllltl'lidTIIiling Pn>pn Npw. CALL MilL lOLL FREE Carpentry Work Have Toole Tl'lintpottatlon AU Phases From ' Ground Up Quality Work Family Man, 814-44fl.OV38. David's lawn mowing and odd joba. Tuppers Plaint ·area. Fraa c:.rtlllod DIIIIIY llanagor Ch!lllenglng ()pporlllridot ).val~ eatimaleo, 61~7-832Sl lblo for a Cortilitd Dialltr Man- I n Loc:ol Nuralng and Ralia· bllilllllon ......_.to- . canter.e--'" Food Sorvic:e -ng: 1'\Jrcl'llling, ProdUction, lrMnlllry Con•ol and Slnllllon Deliroble. HACCP Gerlllcation a Plual we ollor CompoliliYe Salary and Bentllll. Send Reaume to: 1!0 Box ga, The Plain' Ohio, 457110 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul vour logs to the mi" just call 304-675-1957. I will mow your yard, Pomeroy, Middleport, N~w Haven, M~aon aroa. Pri... varr. 304-882·3852. lawn Mowing, weed eating, and Computer Users Needed. Wor~ Rag!- Sltmtorllll FOf Slia: 8 llo; Old lhd Hollar; I Mo. Old Mlr:lo Sired lui ; 7 llo; Old Rod lncumbanl Sired Bul 8 14·245· 5030 Before a P.ll. Plouo. Yard work. Phone: (814)·379· 2919 . . own houra. 120k lo S50klrr 1· lawn Mowing : Free Estimates, 1110-348-71811 X1508. Senior Citizens Discount e, ... ,.,. real tsllto aclvll1lllng In lhla noe--la 1llbjact ID lht Fedt!ll Fair Houolng Ad Ot 1888 wNc:hllllkii ~ Illegal to adYerllat "any po-eca. llmitallon or dlocdllilliollon Batnad har• . - r weL 304-112· buld on race·. color, flllglon, Mx la-lllaluo or national origin, otllfY !nllnllon to mllklt any such prolafW'CO, 20n.· Gardont. l'oople hflplng pooplo. 814-illl2-7440, uk tor Randr. 150 acre form. 1 112 atary r dolod houae, """' garaga, n..,. collar and outbulklnga, 814-742· 2157. opportunlly belle, By Schoolo o-r Nlee s BadloomGaillpo· Cloao~~~~wl~th~down=~po:rmon: , :· 1~.~304~To I Downtown, "' foiii,SOO, 814-11117-31120. Loil F• Sale: Cor11 Ioiii Rood, 81· GOV'T FORECLO"SED Homaa 205-5788. For Pennl81 On $1 OeUnquen1 A Part Time, Fill In Lica:nted Practical Nurse . .,.uat Be Avail· I---------- able All Shilts. ~ong Term Care Elperienct Preferred. Contact The A11i1tanr OireciOr Of Nurs- Ing. Llaa . E~ ~10 , AI 81•·448·7112 . lneura"nce Plus Agencill Inc. it · seeking creative and madvatad individual& 10 join our growing tum of prote11ionals. we haue a Mrwork of Jnauranc:e agenc:ies in Southam Ol)lo and Weal Virginia with I lot m offar awouivo 188m You would onior bolh r• warding profe11ianal oppartunl. dee and an -11/ritr ilr - " ' pl•rar•· 3 Bedroom, 2 t>alht, S425/mo, no ' Business Opportunity !NOtiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buai· r. '=~~~:r~-w:rvr:; ,_ollorlng. . ria wllh a lol 10 offor oggrooaiw taam playera. You would tnlor bOth rewarding profeui~nal op- porturitiea and an opporturiiy for growth. We are ueki_n ; axperi~ oncod llconaed Life, Hoolth, Pvr· sana! and Commerc:ial productra Syracu••-·three bedroom, one and 112 baths. LR, DR, famllr rGOr1l. Olk. lcl~. r- carpe~ tun basemen1, electric furnatefheat pump, two·car garage {28Jt32), one and 114 acres, nice, 814-992... . for Salt WHI mile care die. tti.ck and olderlr 1963 Clayton 14x70 3br, 2 bath, In lhoir homos. 814·288·6142or elecUic:304-882·21117ahor5pm. 814-288-2620 ' Ohio 4571111. lnauranca Plua Agonclea Inc. Is saeking creative and madvarad Individual• to jaln our growing team of r:ofaltlonala. We hll¥8 1 112 Sectional 3br, 2 full bolha, large 110 Fourth Avonua, Galllpolla, kltcho.n, large front porch, hoot S275111o., .150 D,posll; Rateron 3 acre a Flaltoclt 304· once a Roquirod, et 4-448-0427. Wanted To Do : High School 1&70 12x60 2 Bedroom a, All Student ... kl~g Job llowing Electric, $2,500, OBO 614-448_'l'ard,:...:..:a._CIII='.:.;'e.,t4.:.:.).«_ .- .,,., .,.,525 :.:.,__ 8172. 81..:!56-6251. 1 Will Care For Eldarlr or l!ondl· 1974 Grandville 14x70 3 Badcopped Pvroo n In mr home 24 rooms, 1 112 Bath• •. t7,000 Good Hour Care.iltt441 ,Oi!91 Condition, 61<&·258-106D After 8 P.M. Will Sit With Eldorlr In Their Home. Heva Raferanc11, 81<4· 1082 Llberly 14x58 excellent 448-4233, CDnd. 304· 773-5328. 210 faml- toi, StoVe Furnished, Located : bedrooms, great condidon, lnvnaCLE.'NINO Get Your Spring Cleaning Over diate posttulon, 814·002·5558 With Now I Spend Your Summer or 614-llQl-6542. In leisure. CAll Naw To G•r Your Spring FoYer Cleaning Dlaoountl 320 Mobile ~mes FINANCIAL Thriving Catering Buslnet"t I equipment far aale. Priced upon wllh a production raC:ord. Taka 1 lnapecUon. 304-675-4281 or 304moment ra 111111 your luture 875-2188. and if rou want a care" with a 230 Pro....,slonal . waN "'"blilhod expanding Agan,.., cr. aond rour RESUME to: In· Sarvlc:ls auronco Plua Agenclaa Inc., 114 Court Stroot, Pomoror, Ohio HARTS ·IIASQNARV • Block, brick & atona - k. 30 rtoro ax· -45-::7811.=------ - - l per~e. rumnable rateL 3CM· ..._ Counl)' Public LJ1rrorJo has 11115-35111 allor t;OOpm. no job 10 all hOUr, parHimo pooldon- _,ariD BIG. Wl/-021208 allhe Point Plaaaant bulkllng. llondart and ..,.. Saturdoy. r• Leom a Tr11do or lull RauPilolqulred. Drop olf r-moa or plcl< lhal ugly Chait. Uphoi"*J Cloll· up appllcallono at tho llaoon oo Slsrlng Soonl lll4}+4t.Om County Public Llbrlry In Poinl Livinoaton'a bas•m•nt ••••r· PieaaRL 501 Vllnd Polnl prooflne. all baHtT~tnl r•palra PIHtln~ WV 25550. llaoon Coumy Publk:. l.bwy. Is an . _ , done, rr.. ltrimartl, llfarJrne guarani... IQrro -on job exporl· oppor&~nky • • •, • . -304-875-2145. . NIRINQ: Jalla't Bat I Grill FH AI f ,, fAff RL 2 I l l -. CaN lor SOI·%73·1021 AM tor Rhondlo. llllllbo21 .. - : s- ln- 1g94 Commodore 1.. x70, Very Nice, 2 Bedrooms, Central Air, Appllancoa, Stil,ooo 614-5072603 Darllmes: 814·688·65U ' Upllalra Apar)mahl 2V .112 Noll Avanue, Nowly Rlrnodoled Ball> room, Some· U~lldoo Paid, SZVOI llo., a $200 Dapoalt, Call 814448-1128a. Also trallet space on river. All hook-upa. Call ,afler 2:00p.m,, 304-773-51151, ...... 'NV. 460 Space far Rent 470 Wanted to Rent PRIIEITAR Olgltal Picture & Dlglttl Sound. No Equipment 10 Bur. Call Nowl Toll Free t.aaa-531·4321 . Disliib: TlmeWarnlr Satellite . 1890 Chevr ·8·10 "Bii:Mr 4WD. 1960 Ch!WY 4x4-U78 Tran-Am oxcellonl condiliorl, aaklng $8500, .. . 1985 lroc Camiro wlt-topa . 814-992-41548. 304-8B2·3V8e Call "'"' ' 1990 Jeep CherokM Ltrad<i: u.eoo. starling II S280.$300, - r . WI· ler and troth inclUded, 814-DV2· 2187. llf1JIIule. , ..... lnd cAacac,.... Mil or Ill,. _ . . " - t A l l wO. ,... ....... ~IO..Ialll_,..,,'I CH41111. 7 1073 Harlor Davldaon Sporllt very clean, wry loot, t4500 fir B14-992-41520. . '· . 1991 Kawaaakl 100 cin ion Road Original Tlrea, Excellent Cqnalllon, Alklng Saob, 814·31t:280t. 1aelt, Chovr Allro llork Ill , 1906 Honda 300 4x4 4-wheelor, . . ,Goode GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dry•rs. refrigerators, rang••· Skagga APpllancea, 78 Vine Streo~ Call 1-IOIJ..499.34~. 614·448·7301, Building Block, brick, aewer pipes, Wind· owl, lintels, '&1c:. Claudll Winlera. AWNtt>~ 18 lt,e Jt. s.- Ex 1 Condlllori, S4,7V5, Coqk 2489. 11/m'lburCII. loeded, axc cond, 7g,ooo mlloa. se.ooo nov.304-417&-25i3, . 19&0\ Mercu'ry Grand Mai-qui a For Sale /.Rant: 1VI8 14>80 2 Bedrooma, Very Good 'Shapo, 1 Mila Soull Euroka, 114-258-IOIV, 1991 Goo Slorm, Spaclol Edlllon, black turvoof. amlfm ca101ae, 5 ap., runa ixcaila~l. wall main· ..... $4.000. 814-M-2317. . Thr" bodroom mobile homo, OUt· aide of Pomeroy, 814·992·5038 before llpm. taOf Honda 11~" Accord, 82,000 Groat C-llon, 1 owner, 81"jn•• oee•. . AKC Rog Ronwolleto, molher I tVV3 Chellrolol ·~ RS, Rad, 4 fllllor are ••~•moly oonll•o"topo- Cylinder, Air, Aino, Excollanl clollr wtchllclren. S:IOO' & up naao condition,",4t ,OOO Milot .ee.ooo . troclo. ~75-54411. . ·.' . · Finn81 ......._~127 · 47 -- ~fernete Accnsorles I' I EYRIR 1 . 111 3 1 r. I I I I' ._'I -rT,;_;;H_C;..,.,;,O-;Nii:--11 ~,' 1.-..1..-'--'--1-.J ~ 0 DR AN J.-.., ......,.......,,-..,,.-..,..,!i,...-1 I Starting II $99.00 and Up. Uaodll ROIIullt, All Trpaa, Over IO,Odo My neighbor had this sign posted O'n the fence, "love your neighbor but don't pull down your 7 7 " •. ' • G Complete the chuckle quoted by Hlling in tho missing -d• I ·-.L-.Io~.lo-..JL-..J..--17 you develop lrom stop No. 3 below. Tranarftl..ions, 'Accest Tranafwr Caaos ·& Rear ,Endo, 8U· 24f· .. . · ~1 tnrfls .I'IINT NUMiflfO JH!SS iCKJAIIS I FORGoT New gas tanks, 1 ton true - · & radlelort. D & R Auto TO MENTIOI! IT,. Rlplar, WV. 304-372,3033 or 1• IIJII.27U3211, ' I ; I ' • ~~tt:~~~f_ lUTUS ·, ; _ • . • • • .... Vainly 'Ebony. Ledge Lounge BELIEVE As a child I was told anyone could become Presi- '· ' danl Now I'm beginning to .BELIEVE It!. · . ,, , 7 . . r I~ Ia I' I I I I I I ., .,1 IN SCIAMUTS ANSW11S . I 7 7 7725. 113 "(110 Ill"" 2 door hatchblicll, groll gu mlloogo. 48,000,0 mlloe. 14,000.00. (8141·448·3845/or "(0)1),8117-1800 1..7141170 :lllr/111211o 1871 Down-$173 llanlll WOOIIIpter No,_ 372·3400 1VV7 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, IVD5 down, S1951mo. .Onlr 01 Oak-d HomH. Nlvo, WV. 30+ . 755-5885. Wlnnobago-ITASCA engine. 27ft. mota{ contained, generator 0110.304:875-4822- ' . 1087 14xl0 3 or 4 Bedroom, S1 ,35& down, $22Wmo. F'" air, aklrtlntlo & dollvorr. Oniy •• Dak- . SU I'Plll S & LI\IESTOCK FAt!r.1 wood Homea Nitro,WV. 30-4·755· 5885. 31iailart for ..... ~75-1078, D'-ot Aollol ,.,..,., .Wo havo SIOOO 10 $2000 por ___ Credll Prvbloma? Gauranteod fl· , ~anclng, 10% Down, Pvrmonll AI Low At 11110 Pvr llonlh. No Turn Downal Coil Ruth 8)4·448- In diaaater rell.t funds IIIINabia Ia help you f>\lrchaM I replacement home. Call 1· 800· 488·7871 10 aot ippolntmonl lor -it. • A8TRO·OIIAPB . ---...; ·· , 71i1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Limited Ollarl 11t7 dou~a. Sill, abath, 11708 jiOWn, $2191 month. FrM dallvarr I •••P· Onlr II Dakwood Homtt, Nitro 'NV. 304-755-5885. Garav- tplfor - In ....., 1br, bolll, ltllchon, lvlng toom, qylot alrM~ raleranceo & dopotll - HI 30t til • •. •••u. - . . . ........ 1100 080.114- naodod, S278Imo••--- 773-5014, ....... 2 va· New 1tt7 14x70..,.. ••• OOffl, . .. tlxSII In gr~~uni pool, 112 lndudoo I monlll FREE lolllnt ·• • • IlL Cd afw I:OO!tm. Sail· Onlr a111.18 par month wllh 110150 down. Coli 1· - I 720: 1hiCb tor 9811 '78 F, 10, soo • crlln...,, ou· :IBA llrtoll rancll. - 1113, heraldry . 38MHII ' 40 Locate 43::Jinlaw " . (al.) 1994 Dodge Intrepid ES. loodad, 62,000 miles, ask lor Bob 304· 875-1812 altar O:OOpm 304-4175- 10ge 1<&x70 with Iota or euru. , ous lftqulrll ONLY. :io4·875· mtalt ' rogularlr: lllllublthl so· big screen TV; 814-742·2078. · Uploll UMd Carl At. 12-3 MNoa Soutll II Lao", WV. FlniMine -· __,,.,r.llltalt..,. • Note that if East had played the two at lricll tbree, the contrsct would have failed:South OYemJl( the heart six and ·aeven With Ilia ell!ht and queen, which eslibllahes West's heart four as lhe selling trlet. · , I 790 31 LaH 32 Dole(~) ' Budli'et Prlaa TranamllaiDf'l, • sen 3D !lnug ·oa - ·- 41 Act lllfa.o heart ' I ... whn to look tor -oCt IIIII you'l 1"1 M. The~ U.ld01 • 11 ~ r.-11 wtiiQ!Ielgnl n tilmatlllaally I*" r.ct tor you, Mill 12.75 to~. c/o thla nawipapar, P .0, Bol 17111, MuMy Hll!l*lon, ,.._ Yorlc, NY 101M. TAUIIUI (Apll. MIJIO) ft Ill ~q~er.- ao ...... WQn, '*'-· CAJICU (.luna 11-.luly II) Wlllloul a ~. Aptl10, 1117 ptapat IIIMielllllilellng with oo-worllara IOGiy, you rnlght anct up w1111 art 1M In lite 1'151' alleiiCI. llrlve 10 lluiCI upon I f II lllljl will flllnlll in . . bulinelfl " .-rplmMI ISIIIil. llallhe II"JUIId ruiM wwtd. ·TMM OilniiCJII could halfl you ...,, . LIO ( biJ II • • II) ~ .......... ol whloh you'N nOc - Toke • deep braalll and dive in. . UIIVI (lept. :a Oct. D) You may llave to uae the 110ft aeM In pocwiliiling 1 periOOolln•rat )9dly, Olhelt will reMnl It W ll1ly IMI·fotced 1o comply. . ICOR; to (Oct. lit Nov. 22) MocliiV your, pnonal molilleltodaV ond you wll IUCcwd. Make • point ol iiiiJng Olf1els par· 1ldpMa • Will... SAQITTAIIIUI ~, 2J.Ciac, 11) Tty not to ~ loday II a h'UIIfll Illy dll· plaa- you. An outbur81 of anger will only moloo m111era · I WIIICOIIN (Del. aw.n. 11) II your workload opPiara to be heavier than ...,.. llldly, you may diiCJOWr lllat CJIIhetMitlnllletiiPCW-':PI I ololh: ora, AQUAIIUI j.1an. • wlto· la ODI1Itanlly In Pall. 11) A friend COI.:UCt with G4ller fllenlla - tie 001-"d with -p11 OIIIIIIIIIIIDI you II! • I willa J151'011 llan ....... IOCIIy you've bMn .-u11y -'dllll. Pll CII (fllltl. 'Pi It lit OWe; IN • ...... lllllllafl. . oarMr da;alap-niiiiiiiY aooelerata VI I DIAIIIo II I t l Ill M llljiCIM llldly. • you _ , 111nC11 . . hill, dDII, 7 ::·-~....., ••·.,r ... 111111111 11..- 111 •••• .. coot af you ..... I I lwllllpal.lla ....... llllllll ~INnll ................ ~ ill, wftan ohoppl"g todoy,111 ba ccin· "impulllve ~ · QI..NI ~ .,..,_ •1 Today you mlglltllave to deal wtlh -~~~Who can be lmpaaillll Ia piHH. Knowing IIIII In ICMnOI glviM you ., • G411er a ..... I,_. ..... I JIDOIIY•.In I . . ·1:17· ' • ~of bolll qually IIIII coot. Avoid My c:urr:. UUnga. - 4• . POrtico You have three low trumps. When IOMeiHtblt ' deCI~r broaches the suit, what dOe8 51 EniOY a book . . · it•mean if ;yOu play yoilr lllghi!lt trump 112 Llltennan'a , first?. ·' , ' rival .' 54- ;_ . There are two ·traditional answers ·IIR'+-1-+-,..: .to this question. Moat pairs li'eat it • 156 Flying pNIII ahowillll the lbiJity 10 take a rul!, With M Slnalf bronch il void somewhere; you are hoping Ill Dlall partner will wiD an early trump triclt collection and give you that ruff. Altematlvely, CELE.BRITY CIPHER 1' some.play hlgb·low in trumpe 10 show by Lula Campoa three. (Note tbal this io lhe oppoaite of ~ Ciphlt( ctypkllgf.,_ Ire crnetd lrom ~llil:ll-.'by lamousl*lf*, p.u1 Met prHin1 tl)e normal lenglh·•howinl signal, . EKh ~In 1M cipMJ s'lnds for .nothlr. T•y's qlllt: V IQUII.t R Wliena11 echo, as It Is called, indielites C I U L KJ· ARA . ' ·an even number of cardl.l KIVYPA, H P: D Against four hearts, West c shed the ~and ace before swi ng a ODDK ·N , club. After winning with hie declarer, Frenchman Guy ~ · ~rdt'eci · the heart king: ace, five . aat thought he couldn't loae: He d a DJ KL XA RPN 'ANUXD . VAJNAA club void, so he could take a ruJJ, and • he had three·trumps. But ... A ·PI I K K" D H . ' RPN UNEVYN , D . E West exited with a spade to dum· · ·my's ace: Declaier called for the club DAGIU HXKWN , ' ace and overruffeil East's heart two PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Medicine can't c~re t~e common b i rthda~ ." with hio three. Aubard C88he\l hil two senator), John Glenn , (Stvanty·lllx-y8!1<-old ·diamond tricks before ruftlng a l(*le . in the dummy: Next, the club ldng wa8 ruffed by .East's heart six and over·. ruffed with South's eighl After anoth· ·er spade ruJJ in the dummy, declarer ca1hed the club jack, With lh!! heart ljueen still ~o colD~ South bad 10 trlelra: Olle·i!pllde; cme ld&ll beUt, two \" " diamonds, two clubs, two spade rulfa NAY C E ~ In the di!JIUIIY *ncltwo club overrutrs · Jrou DON'T WMIT To UlCJI(. , &UT ·'!tiLl NAill. 'lt>! ~ Just TOO Dlrtr.USTINC:. TO SEIZED CARS From , 1111. PorMthas, 'Cidlllica, Chavra. BIIW'o, Corvanoo; Allo Jaapo, 4 WD;po. Your Area. Toll Fraa 1· - ; •11·8000 Exl. A· 2814 For ,_Far Oulc- llallt14-HI· Pass 3o-k . In haild, ~KC R.aglaleroCI black ~ab ·pup. , 1913 Pontiac Grand PriX, very gaod cor\dirion, been sarvic~d Pill. $100. 304-89&3431. HUia3. 1<&x70, Oiahwasher, Hut 2• 760 . Auto Parts 1 · 25 Flying creoture 26 Othello vllllln t7 Talum'a dlod •• ..... lleldeNized 11 Slop 21 Fiber clualrlr 23 Whole 8 FeollngOI 4Capable01 By Plolllip Ald!!r , ·uar; Firebird; Auto Trans, T· ·114-aHoe5aQ, To~-~~loy Whoalt l All Optlona School Dlatrlct $350, 814 ·&28· 1985 Knox. 14x70 2br, 2 bath, S12,000 OBO. 304 ·882 ·~827 IIIVI message if no an.... Uara~ -,s,..._,Oirio. Corr. Alumi'!Um On Wood Frame Portable, 8 Ft. I Inch Jt7 Ft. Door Wilh Elecrric Opener, Walk l'n Door Way, 2 Windowa You Move, MotDr1, 614-444HJ103. Evenng~ Wlt:INIW,. "&iCJo,rtlfl\'1 l 5141PIIes S57S O.B.Q. 814·446-3869 Leave Monoga II No Answer Will Re- Apartments for Rent· . :A~Tl.Wf ! 1aa4 BaJa' 11 Fl. With 4.3 MerccruiMf, 1803 'W~WDO'IOO'ffiiNK ~T~"' ~ ·. BORN LOSER 3.0 1V18. Norna Craft Ba11 ~~ , With 200 HP llor~rr. c~ 1iiJa FOrd Tauriis._ etectrlc wii1d· Our New lhrada 1 Aluminum owi, lit, """.., ~ lood- Ba11 Boats In Stock Nowl J. ~. ed, ·low mllot. clan, WUI con- Mrme 81H58;8180. , . · , trodo;l%250 0110, 814-992-G824. 87 Ban boa~ '88.11orcury 45 ,tip. 11188 Trai- Am' ~lopa, - · fullr equtpptd, claenlruns gre., gr81:•1oakl groat, loaded. so•- 13800. 814-742·Zl01." ' . 175-5371.1. ~ \", ' Boot 5alo Going On Now -Aqua~ tlllllf.cMIM 2 Doont, RIS; 1a&ll ron Beall ·Cullr Cabina -B.C~ 2 Dooar: IVIO .EICOfl LX Ridera · Bill ,80111 -Sea A·r~ Bo~k Price: S3,•oo Soil Price -Boata ·Johnaon Outboard S2, l~o : Cook llolora, '814-448· John llarlna Sorvlcea, Kef · llotora. 0103. in o~ 'kousehold ~195. 3327. . ;;:TH~ tlva - -Cooodilalot a .. •••d•a,. Hou•ttare... ·nn•••••oiJ»w---.. ,_..,e-. e;, o1o1o1 11t4s rnn.. Au ~ . ' 740 · M<ltorcyclea tomallc:, 814·378· 2720 AFTER 8 P.fll l crllndor, S \250 OBO, a 14·V4V· 3135, 1:8Q0.537-IJ521l 550 IS A t..ITTI,.f liT · GOVieiT~Y Aftlb _...A £.1TTLt liT -...:::~ ltOGIC'N',Ot..t.., -1 JUT· MOITI,.Y MU:ZAIC •.· •• Loaded, Runa" Looks Q,re•tl :-'f:.rr~~ ..... ; 1987 Ford Taurus. ,. Daara, -ldl/tiiD-wllll a at ;au. Cone 11 • _ , • I~ ToyoiB Coli co GT. 1 Owner, 5 9pood, AC, Crulto, PB, PS, po6d Running Condlllon, 814· •• 5)30, 1 illwlnNumtnAa- . . . . . _.;fl. I 1088 Ford .Eacort for tole or "for Pl')l· 304·578'2458. Appllanceo: Rocondlllonod Waahara, Dryera, Rengao, ,Jle•l· grators, 80 '• Pay. Guarantul Fronoh Cilr folarllg, 814·448· ~i~t ·..fU 1996 FO<d F-2511 Pickup •x4, f • . lr loaded. low mileage. Ex c ~ondltlon. S10,800 . 304·&3 • co1)11111on. Philna 304·875·303 7. 31!84. , I , ...... - 1991 Chevy Van Fult Sill Sh•t W . hoolbue Ono Owner, 7_~ Loaded, ExcoHont Condition, "'" Ciods, 814-448-1+44. 1 Evans Entarprisas, MERCHAND ISE -1!or]r .I 750 Boats & M9tors for Sale , Garage 11 Ft 8 Inches Jt2ot· Ft. .440 : 1SI88 Chevw- ·Carsica , 4 door, 8 2 ·Bedroom Very Clean Carport, Heat Pump. No Pvta, Porter Ar11, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath a, CA 1 · Or Large Private Lot In Green P.M. 814-448-7585. ''FRANK: a: EARNEST 1VB-4 CJidamobile ·Sbtllon wagon, dagroa proflrrad; prior e.OIINOkiaelu: ... MeN- . . ,-.-.= ..........-.... ·==•,. ... ---.......... - lailltid 11 Wasting _a vital card ' cua.tg(n crulaer. aoad running Seventh Yetr In The Heating & Rio Grande, OH Call 814-245· 5121 . · callent Condition, Call After 4:Jo 1V8l_Grand Prix, 285 V-8, neoda pain~ S550, 61 ~:992·2541. ant~&-5738. SPRING spECIAL: :Ctnlrol Atr Cond"onara: 2 ·Ton $1, lOS; 2 112 Ton S1,295; 3 Ton S1,3D5; 3 112 Ton St,585; 4 Ton St,895; Prlcea Above lncfuao Normal lnalalla· lion. Full 5 Year Warranty. "If You Qon't Call Ua We Both Lose!" Free Ellimoleti Add·On Heal Pumpa Onlr Sllghtr Higher. Call Ul Todar. 1U7 liThe Twontr ..zer, Walher, Oryir, VCR. 2 bedroom trailer for rent, $200 . f:r Refrigerator~, Microwave, 114month, ph. 81 UV2·3750. 2511·1238. 614-388-1100, !'!· $4,200 No Rauonoble Offer Refulod 114·441-Ge31, 420 Mobile Homes 2 & 3 bedroom mobile ~Dmes !L. 1081 Monli.Corlo $800. Can bo -. botind Go-liar~ Pl. Pleat· .._..,.._ - mtlitl 6 1D Joumallal M'lod . ·~ 7 laow aoclalty . 31 Gnfled~ l.n · AC&S HAVE SHOWED UP ALL NteHT LON. II docad,_.11~7128. .... ·~~ -11111.-AHT I~ lloalll • ·J 10 B 3 2 dlblllly . • llack Ol'l!'ling lead: • A {9ae· CI)rrvy Full Slzw ~~eri!On Van, Whilo and Novr .Excellent Condlllon, ..._ t,lileago, Prlca ,.. red. like new, $4000, 81 .. · 94p· Erwironmenf U.tilitlas. Stove, R• for Relit .. ONLV FOUR ! vans 1 otoWDs .Cooling, Bualnossl 81 4·448·6306, N -: ~ 9-4 Bodioom HOfna, 1-800·291-11096. CA, Gaillp~a Aroa, Relocollng Soon, Can va - - 814· Sllr RicJhl .202 Watlf Soltonor WI 827-7210, 14-388:0311, Qr 614- 401L toopor·Pipe. 304-4175-5088. 387·1118a. TANKS 3,000 Gallon Room For 3"indvlduals, Homer frigaroror. CA •. Pr~vldod, StQO Weir!< Each, 814-4111-2515 . I 1985 5·10 4X4 V·B, Vary ij •. pendable Many New Pa~ 1 : $2,1100080, 814:388oO:Jll . ; ""'*"' I .. . . ·illlng changlcl II !deri dwelllr 1, 14112 11110 2 Smallcaln 311ourcoeol Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North SoiiUo Well Narllo Twa bedroom aparbnent In Middleport, no ptll,114:41112:5158. 730 Taltlng Appitea..na AI Domlno'a Pizza In tho Galllpolla and .. PDo••ow - rtdi/ 1tr. A• ' '~ . DOWN · • 4 + KQ AC, Slandortl. 231< llil"' S13,opo NEG. (614)-446-7380 ' I Pre-Englneer•d 1tul bulkllngs. Call 30"4·675·3067 or 304·175· National company awarding 4872. profit potent!al conatruc:llon or oalal. 303-7511-32110 •t NOO. .. . t . IO V 8 t 3 • . 10 • 7 3 • K Q 8 3 85 FORD RANGER '-'IX4, XbT. na11 wllh people you know, and Pump, Dock, Glamour Bath, Skr NOT to aond rnonar lhrough lht light, Walk·in Cloaett. Excellent mall unlit you lllva lnveotfgaled Location 614-441~701 dallerahlp In opon market High ., . •712 • A J 2 Twin Rlwrt Toww! - at:capling appllcallona lor lbr. HUO tuba~ lz~':!f'· lar oldorly ond llandl· co .EOH~He711, . lloblle homt apac" tor ronL up linished, 2 112 baths, 2218 bt<k· aq It r~~~~~~~~~F;roo;, m 1Brr80'1, ... par lllllnlll. w&ltr, largo patio; largo privata tower and troth Included, 114· ard, mull sea ·.to appreciate. [ awiO'a. 304-87H192. . 2 Or 3 BodrOom Houao Relligala· 11112-2187!· ·-liS we ara -lng indiViduals wilh a thorough knoWledge ol Finan.:a and Loan proooning, Tau ·o moment 10 ...... your future and H you want a caraar with a well •• tablleh•d · ••P•nding Agency; Nnd your RESUME ID: Snsurance PIUI Att~:::•· lnc:., 1t4 Court 410 HouSIS for Rent attached garage. a1t1c apace, eatlly accessible, full basement 614-446-30611. .P'-· .,Oil, ,._, 814-1~·,~1 : ,.,.... e--. lmmtdlall Opening Available For •AJ4 tiraa, eJChaUII, lookl 0fHI, rura Tax, Repo•a, REO'o. Your Aroa. Ownet: Finance 2 To 5 Aero Loll 450 Furidlhid Toll Frae (1) 800·21a-IIOOO Ext On Clar Chapel Rd., Boautllul Rooms H-2814 For Current U.ling1: . Panlallr Wooded, Gallla Water tATELUIEDISH o\vall*lll6. Only Fl\ro llllaa To Houu and. propony, opprox. 4 - Galllpolla, TRAILERS WEL' Klnga llolel Lowaat Ra111 In En)or Your Own .Recelvar And cre&. Ideal 11arter home. Beech CDMEI Terrna: $200 Down, $150/ Town, Nowlr Remodeled, HBO, Antenna. Choote Programming Cinemu, Show'tlma & Olaney. ' You like. Dish Syttemt ·Start At ..... 814-808-1081. SL, Pomorcr Ott 304-li82·2D77. Weekly Rain, Or llonlhlr RaiOO, t21 g Plur- One Year ProgramConarructlon Workers Welcome ming Coli. TO Ordor Call Toil HouN on 85 acraa 3 milei Norlh -~ Free 1·888·153· 7380 Ext 120. Eliot ol Holler Hospital, Kemper remote, beautiful land; Melgt $14~448-8922, 114-441-5187. UHF /VHF Antonnoa & Hardware, Countr. Scipio Township. SR 892 Honow Rd. Call6t+448-ll217 ijull oft SR 143). Owner lnanclng. ·Room lor rlrll· ldaal lbi·conatruc· Arnold T.V. Saloo & SarviQo. $1500 per acro. Call for good don W!lrkar, 20 mlnuiiO inlm Po· lovatear & Chair. •Sante houaa on sarem SlrM~ Ru· mop, 614-511:U545, moroy, conllct Pvoor 11 81..-. Sola, Fe" Stria, Good Condition, t400, · ahall only, nolhlng lnalde, 0035. Washer a Drrer $50 Drror 111 on two 50' loll, $12,000 or Sleeping rooms with. cooking. N - Brrtl, Call814-448·3908. houta withoul property•. 14000, RENTAl S · And Reoldertllal StMca, Call For Syracuse- two atory colonial , Froe 814-441-D3ta great lOcation tor children, three ·HOME TYPISTS, PC uaora needed. S45,000 In· como polonlial. Call 1-800·513003 Ellt 8-11368. • 8 54 . 1&82 Chovy 314 IOn auto. It,, 1VB7 Dodge - r Ram 4l'd, rull, high S7,GOO. waekdara :f04·.87&-78110 anrd 87 Ninon 4x2tiu0k, -~ clutch, Lots I Acreage sa'- 1 AC I 2 AC loll for tala In Sconlc Valley SubdlYiolon. 4 Room House, 4.8 Acroa, Bath Wedge Really, Broker 304·875Room, UiWtr Room. Ofl - n g 2722. . Ridge .Rd. 81...-.1758 atlor 8:00 pm , · 3.55 Acrto on Crabcrtek Rd. Shafet'a Lawncare Commercial 5175. Wn& 1904 · Chavr S· IO lS' 4X4 4 5spd, a harp, 34, 7~l',mlloa . tako over parmonta. <D~4 ·1 7 5319. . " . 330 Fanns for Sale 675-27411. aurance.~ BkiWell, Ohio. 01 .... 388· Service, t.teig1 MemorY 11848, 614-387-70)0. Famuw • 7 J ' • A K J I 6 .5 2" .E ut aKQU •Q lhll newspaper will not kno-Mif9yaCcopt ldvortl-nto for .... -te which Ia In vlollllon oi lht law. Our roodaro aro hereby lntomled that • dwalkip advertised In thla ne" IPIPfl' ora available,Ofl an equal roo move afier Bpm. .it. can 1·304-773-5305 Pt. Pleasanl·4br Ranch w11car 1&78 Dodge Plck· Up "I400,;_~ Boltom Boat !Trailer 1300; , _ Pontiac Bonneville 1600, I~· 448-Snt . itllhtndl. llmilllfonot-llon." 310 Homes tor a A .. 10. 5 1VV1 GMC Full Sile,·.Ox• 3 Auto; Crulao, Till, <'P. 83,3 liNn S11 ,000 814-448-I!IID pets, reference• & depo1lt. 304- No ObligatiOn. Send LSASE To : ACE, Dept: 1351, Box 5137, Dla- Proteallonol Tree Sorvlee, SlUmp niond Bat, CA 01785. Ramcw.a..- FrH Eatlmates.l In, Hay ' 011111 64Q Earn 11.000 W"klr Slu"ing En· 388-878V. velopea At Home. Start Now. No Experience. Free Supplies, Info. .. ::C'""" Wltlf' IIVIIIabll, OW,., ft. CABLE"rv ORDER TAKERS 1 Ill 432..7371 far Sell HELP WANTED llentWomon Eom $480 Weakly AaHmbllng you .....,lan't. I'll hfl!r, yo.a . . dlfllcult Ia aciiiiWI • you tMy llllnk . • ' n l llang-...l'*ldlelllln, .. ~ I i \~ • • • �• I ~ ~ .. ~ • Ohio Lottery p • Rockies I Plck3: 04S PlciC 4: 6602 · roll over ; ..• • . Reds 13·4 : i Sports ' Super Lotto: an Page 4· ~11·1~7 Cktudy tOftlght, low In ·· the sa.. Frlcley, cloudy, , • In mlciiOe. ' .K ic:l•: ' .970986 .. .. • ...~ ••• ••• •• . ...... . ' I ", . ~· .•.... ..•• .' ' •r• r ·\IIIII. lf1, NO. 2311 . C111117, Oh!o v.1111y l'ublllhlng Compltnr ~ .•• 2 SectlOnl, 12 ....... 31 ctntii Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll10, 1897 . AGanrtittCo. N. .Ip&pr·. ~ ..•• lli-_; TPRSD to award bid to .K itts Hill firm Monday f- I • · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Stiff Construction on . the Tuppers Phiins ·Regional ' Sewer District should ~gin in ~bout 30 days, now · m~t ~ pr1mary contractor 1s about to be ht.red. . B1ds for !he general c0ntracung work were o~ned on Tuesday, after the bi!l deadline had been extended by the di~trict's board. . Lindsey Lyons, .Pres1dent of the ••• .. ...." .. .....• ...••.,. ,. board, said that . , the ~ bid w.ill .be ·c~st was $,1.98 million. Th~· o~erage 30 days, depending on the· time 'it takes the engineering firm and Rural Kitts Hdl, the same gen~ral conlrac- ungency funds, and the d1smct wtll Development's engineers to sign off tor who installed the s~wer system in theri' request more contin$ency on the.bid. Rutland. The only· •:ither bid was monies fr~m iis primary funding "It should be underway in about rece1vedfrom LA Pipe of Belpre, at source, Oh10 Department of Agncul- 30 d~ys, maybe not quite that long," . $2.22 mllhon. . lure Rural Develop~nt <formerly Lyons said. "It depends on how long . Accordmg to Lyo~s. the b1d of Farmers Home Admm1straho~). . it takes to run through the mill. Tile . F1e}ds ConstructiOn·was Still over the Lyons ant1C1pates.lh':' ~e b1d ~·II big approval to begin construction .' esb'?at~ cqst of the I;lr~JeCt: ~e .be awarded at ~ d1stncts m~etm.g will come from Rural Development, firms ~·d w~ $~.06 mdhon, w~tle on Monday evemn~. Cons~uon IS because they furnish most of the 'be eng1neers esumate'of the proJect expected to begm m approXImately · . a~ard~ to Ftelds C\lftstructton of ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel NeWs Sllltf Cattle running loose in two western Meigs County townships are making life unple~sant fQr residents, and those cattle have been ordered pi~ked up by law enforcement offi: · . cials. . On Wednesday, Meigs County · Court Judge Patrick O'Brien ordered !hat cattle owned by Allan Halliday of the Dexter area be collected and contained until th~ disposition of those caule is determined next week. . H,alliday is charged in Cot.naty Court with allowing animals to run loose, a misdemeanor of tile fourth degree. The complaint was filed last month by Jeff Miller, Investigator 'ror !he Prosec'uting Attorney, · Yesterday's hearing inclu<!_ed swom testimony from the three township trustees in Salem Township an,d •• •• • ••" •••• •I'· • •• '• ' • .. <) \\ \ '-1 : TO BE PURCHASED~· Beautiful blue "Welcome to pomeroy• banner• like tile one displayed here by Dottle Mueeer, Suun Clark, ancl .VIcki Ferrell, were approved for purche• by the Pomeroy · ~hairtl ~eeoclatlon w~; 'the· !Hinnera will . • . •• ••• downtown Pomeroy ll·m·i·f t pos ... an e . ·: I., 1. ' 1 ~ ·. ..,J · c;r, . . ,.,. ..• ~ •' J. . ~ ...• .. ..• I,• .•• : • I. • '• " ... f" : '. .~ ·.. • . . ... - · - · · . · . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH !twas noted !hat the design will be Sentinel News Stiff on both sides of the canvas banners TWo sets of banners to be dis- which will be installed on .slationary played on the period lamp posts in bnickets attached to tile· light poles. downtown Pomeroy were approved Two contributions •were made t<J for purchase at Wednesday's meeting tile downtown revitaliziltio~ project. of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa- One was for $424 from the J.O.G.S. . lion held in .Peoples Bank.conference program at Meigs High School taught room. by Melanie Quillen and .!he second Thirty bright blue "Welcome to was from !he Siemwneel Association .Pomeroy" banners featuring white for $250: lettering and a stemwlleel replica will The group agreed to again this be ordered immediately so as to be year participate in the Stem wheel ready for installation once the light- Festival the first weekend in October. ing is completed. Thirty red banners The merchants ~ill have a duck derwilh a holiday theme will be ordered by at that time and will handle the once the design has been completed. annual costume pany and provide Susan '"lark, president, reponed · . pri~es for the event. •. The fashion sho'w date . ·was thatCapital City Awning of Columbus which has installed most of the changed 10 May 9 at the Pomeroy awnings in town as pan of the revi - Elementary School. Door prizes are talization plan will be making the being collected. it was reponed, and . banners.' Cost' will be .$17 each. Pur- tickets will go on sale next week. Valchase of'tlle banners will come from . unteers are needed to. help at the. the Christmas bulb fund which Vick- show. Junior Chamber of Commerce ie Ferrell, treasurer, reported n.ow has members will assist jn handing out a balance of $1,771. Contiauecl .oii' 3 "' f f,. ... • 1 ..• ...• .. . .•• i • ;, ~ •• •• •• • ..•• •. • ... ••• . . •• • • ' ' •••' • • • • • • ••• • • • • • for more thari a decade if they sign and mail in a paper request form . Qetwccn . l ·million and 4 million ·.accepting electronic mail requests.; . But regular mail responses ta~e four to six weeks and cost Social Security millions of dollars 'in postage each year. . . So, last month, the agency made it possible for taxpayer's to actually . retrieve their records online. ·. Aftcr ·national news reports about the .service earlier this week, the number of people using it jumped from 3.000 a day to about 8,500. ' Critics say that anyone with . knowledge of another person's Social Security number.' their molher's maiden . name and the state where ihey were born could access ' the . records electronically or by paper request to learn their job history, salary and other information, ·: Cold.temperatures damage Ohio fruit crop By The AuoclatiKI Preee .Ohio fruit farmers sell about $2S million worth of apples each year and $4 million apiece in strawberries and peaches . . But !his year tlley're scrambling to protect !heir crops as temperatures hit • record April lows. . · . "This iSthe worst I've ever seen." said Roger Monnin. who estimateS he lost 50 percent to 70 percent of the peach crop on his Monnin Fruit Fann in Dayton. . · . Reco!d lows wen:: reponed in tile northern Ohio · cities of Cleveland, -Akron 1111d YQungsto- and Colum- bus in central Ohio !his morning. The overnight readings of 20 degrees. 18 degrees, 17 degrees and 20 degrees respectively 11rok.c old records on !hose cities by I degree. Mansfield tied its old record of 18 degrees. On Wednesday, !he temperature dipped to 19 de11roes in Dayton, breaking the previous marie of 20 for tile same date in 1957. The Cincin• nati/Northcm-KCntucky International Airport recorded a I5-dcgroe reading, !he coldest temperature for April . Tile pn:viqus marie was 17 .degrees in 1964. Most of the state'~ fruit crop probably will survive the·cold snap, said Mike Pullins, executive director of the Ohio Fruit Growers Society. "We're not in danger of losing the crop, especially in central Ohio and north, "lle said. B~re could be damage to early bloo ing strawhcr,ries. or peach them Ohio, he said. trees in Monnin, who also grows apples, strawbenies and raspberries at his 35acre farm, was using cold to fight the cold. · He has been running . water over his strawberries, encasing them in ' , Earth didn 't . mar our li~es may be .for nine hours. Pans of !he pOwer grid ..AP 8UIIII!tl8 Writer . mo.-e luck thll!llechnological savvy. in · the northeastern United States . . NEW YORK .~ Television sets. Scientists warri ~re·s a danger in also experienced brief disruptions. going blank. A city hit by electrical relying too much on sensitive micro. No satellites were damaged by blackout. . electronics; especially thumbnail- . !hat even~. but geomagnetic storms ·Those are the kinds of disruptio.ns ' sized microprocessor chips. to run were blamed forfailure ofa weather that ea~ result from an unusual everything from computers to cellu- . satellite i.n 1994 and of a telephone cxtratem:strial event · like ·~nes- , Jar phones. · communications sar.:llite last January. . day's: A wave of eneray from a solar : 'Our technologies have become Stin: businesses dependent on . flare invading thulmosphere, threat- ·more sophisticated,. and we've satellites said Wednesday sai<llhey ening' satellites and otller high-tech · become more vulnerable over time," weren't overly concerned. The hunequipment. . said Louis Laiu:erotli, a technology dreds or orbiiins satelli~ !lave built• Scientists ei<plalned .lhat the ener· : dpert for Bell Labs,d!e research ann in safcauards to protect against dam. . gy wa~ was moderate in size, pro- •·o f Lui:ent'lech!loloties. "Tne dani!Cf aae to solar J*!Cis, which galher duciriJ dramatic 'pictures lllken by 11 1 to the chips is unpredictable." c-.,. to power the Spl!CCCrafl. OperI)CW llllelli&e but only a small amount In M~h 1989, fallout from a ·aton also cu turn panels away from ofp!liiWIIC!icradiationleiiChina!he solar fl~~e , cauMtl !he IIII'JCII aeo- .the sun. · p18J!et. ma1netic storm. in 30 years. It · · Companieulso make routine oonThat !he latest wave to ·hit the knocked out a power pid in Quebec tinJeilcy plans. J'heAssociitCd Press !• . • our beneficiaries and our workers," fully automated version of the scrCallahan said. · vice. .Tile agency will consider whetller Sens. William Roth, R-Del ., and new safeguards are. needed for the Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., Internet service, Including possibly led a bipartisan group of colleagues giving people personal access codes who wrote to !he agency saying the or allowing them to request that online service '.' may not afford suffitheir individual records not be .cient protections against violations · placed in the database. of individual privacy. " Sqcial· Security's entire internet Rep. lim Bunning. R-Ky .. cllairsite will be inaccessible for 'two or mao of the House's subcommittee three days while the databise is on Social Security. asked for a SCCU· being disabled, but general informa- rity report tQ l'ti~ panel by April 22, tion and 'documents · about the and·Rcp. Paul Kanjorski, D-Pa., said nation's retirement program will be be will .sponsor legislation to ban back on line soon. information about individuals' camThen taxpayers will be able to ings, tax records atid Social Security request information about their per- benefits on the Internet. sonal records through electronic The Social Security Admini~!ramail to the agency, but reports will · tion has offered people access to be sent through rc!gular mail rather !heir earnings and benefits reports . By DAVID E. KALISH tl' • •• •• · •: p~~~etn:!':n!hi~:nlh:~ ~~~~:~hiii.::~:~r~f~~~~r.:~~ ::~~~~·:!u~~~~,r~ ~·~:.~r: ~~e~~:s aa~~a~~o ::~n~~d ~:au~ . .provided individual earnings and · reti.-ement benefit . records and decided to iil:gin asking Americans whether · such information Cal..hen should . be available online and, if so, how much. "For the next 60·days we will be . conducting public forums in Washington and across the country on the issue; ·• said John J. Callahan, acting commissioner 'of. Social Security who said • he per5onally will be involved in the effort. The Social, Security Administralion on Wednesday ·suspended an ·online service that allowed people to retrieve their personal Social Sccuri- . -"'". ' •• . : ty reCOrd$ because: it rai'l ed privacy than via the Internet. '' j:Oncems. ' ' . Callahan said requests from law· WASHINGTON ~ :social Secu- · . :·The Internet is • new world and · makers. questions raised by com put· rily officials •' .. ••• three inches 'or ice. And lle has burned 300 gallons of diesel .fuel .in flame-spewing smudge pots to try'!o keep his fruit trees warm.· : "I don 'tthink I'd. have anythiAg left if I hadn 't dol\e that," he said.: Bob MacQueen, owner of Maj:· Queen·~ Orchard in Toledo. said : it has ·been too cold for protective measures to work on the apples ai.d peaches he · grows at his 250-ac;t'e orchard. He said up to 9() percent pf his large apple blooms have been 1061. "We're not out of business, l:iut we're injured," he said. · Sola< r .flares sh()w vufnerabiUty of high-tech communications i· lo . • • • • By ALI.CE A~N !-OYE · . ' lii'oelated Pi'HI Wrltlf·' ' _. O'Brien that 11e was chased by Hall- the cattle was reimbursed to tbe iday's cattle wllile lle was feeding his county. In the meantime. the cost own livestock. Edward Ladd told involved in containing !he cattle '!fill O'Brien that c; le have been on the be calculated is court cost~. aod front porch ofh1s Dexter Road home. levied upon · the State or Hallid'i!J, Because ofthese problems, Lentils depending on !he outcome of ihe requested that O'Brien order the .cat- criminal case against Halliday, : tie tel be gatlle.-ed and sold, in ordt<r O'Brien's order also included.:& to protect citil.ens in tlte area. restraining order against Hallidlfi "I know it's an extraordinary forbidding him from interfcri'ng With , request," Lentes said in court ycster- the agent's charged with collecting the day. "However, I think we have a cri- cattle. . ·. sis situation on our hands." Halliday was not present in co~rt Lentes told O'Brien thai at least yesterday, nor was his attorney . three cattle have been found dead of ~Ieven L. Story of Pomeroy. Sto(y, malnutrition. and that he fears other -when contacted after !he hearing, said cattle may be diseased. that neither lle nor his client had 'been O'Brien stopped shon of ordering notified of the hearing. . . the sale of the cattle, but set a hear"I would be surprised at any such ing for Monday morning to deter: order, since my client and I were ·not mine !heir fate. If tile callle arc sold, . notified of a hearing today," Story · Lentes said, the proceeds of ihc sale said. "Therefore, I would not comwould be returned to Halliday after ment on any 'action that is said 'to :. ·.,r.~t:f.'":;:::;;;.~;.•:·-.:.:.:.· ;:.::~',~~.;~~~ ~f ~~~~,.~g ~.~nta!ni n.ll , .hliY5;.~~n~~~~ .,1, ., •~"-' . ! • •• • • Iars over th;ll cost estimate. Tile highest bidder's price for constructing the system was in excess of $3 milliOn/ according 10 Lyons. • ·· Bids for sub-contractors are still to be opened, and one of those is ;·.t: minority set-aside. That process is not expected to halt construction.~ ing to Lyons. • · . ; .· · ons said that tile decision 9f where .to begin construction w!ll 'be determined by the general contractOr: j .! • • money and they have most of tile reg- . ulations." · · Bids on the project. were first opened on March II, but an addendum modifYing the specifications for the project was ad<le,d, and tile bid deadline was extended in hopes of lowering the project cost. A total of six bids · was received at lh 1 opening, and all bids co siderably exceeded the' estimated . · sts. Tile . lowest bid ·was a quarter million dol- . .Mpt:iihs#1ts. tb · buy·~:· :· ··, ...·~:~~~ R~~~.~·~ . · p~~~.~n~l. rec~r.ds from Internet ·r·tf · n· r.·s· ..#,._,. , •• ...•• . Columbia Townships, alleging !hat caule owned by Halliday are creating a threat to property and personal safe'ty o( residents in the area. Those witnesses, and ProsCC:uting Allot:ney John Lentes,· allege that soq~e 60 head of caule are 'On tile loose. Tile, cattle, including several ·bulls; are said to be: wandering on private property and public roadways, chasing people and damaging property. "We tried to· talk ·to (Halliday)," Trustee Ceeil Stacy said. "All lle would do is tell us that he had wire ordered and lhat lle would build a fence." · That fence, Stacy said, has never been conslfll!:ted. One resident of til!: township said his RiOIIler, who lives near Halliday, f~ for Iter personal safety, and nm ,Mullins, another · neighbor, told .;:==~!'!~ !~:'*:~Jifl!rtJ»>!!• •I.~ ~!".:..~PD:I1lc.l.b~l1!};'.~;:.-~~~~~~~.~il~:'~~.' ~~. •~. :. • . Loose cattle ordered picked up ,r'. \ .., I ~·II be pa1d from the d1smc~ s co~- • •' . ,.. . , ' t· I • had staff on standby Wednesd~y night and made silre its satelliic operators were prepared. If a satellite went dead, AP's backup plans inctua• ed switching 19 an unaffected sat<Jlite, or shifting transmissions :!)f news, photos and graphics to groulklbased systems. ·, "Because we depend so heav.\Jy ori satellites, anytime !here's llflythln11 unusual goin·g on will! tllem we watch it very carefully." said JOHn Reid, AP's director of communicltion.s and technology. ;· For scientists, the excitement that pictures talcen b;y . the s~ aaency's SOI'!O Sltellite det:ec~ the wave moving across the sufl/s aaseous surface : "fu . . ." •• . :· •• ••• • • � 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 9, 1997 durst gillispie johnson runion