https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67a704ca028bd95ba91f268e7ec8988b.pdf 42dba72b9c6961e16360dc9faccdeeaf PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Southern, ,Easternpost wins Pick 3: 312 Plck4: 0520 Super Lotto: 14-21·29-38 40 45 'Kicker: Sports on Page 5 718QBI • • ' • • •• • • • • • • .• • ~ -· . w.-.N0.1 ' . 01117, Ohio v.111r P.Ha~og . Comprny Pomeroy-Middle~rt. Ohio, "''hursdey, Aprll17, 2 Secltona,11 ....... 3 1 A Gannett eo...... : 1917 Northe-astern states cha·llenge ~ Voin~vic.h - on new pollution standards!. By KATHERINE RizzO Allocleted Preea Writer . WASHING'ION - Rep. B~rn~ Sanders showed up at a subeoml)lil. t<ll hearing p~pared for a light, multiple copies of an Ohio newspaper · column in hand. ,., His sights were fixed on Gov. George Voinovich, who's emerged as a leading opponent of an Environ· mental Protection Agency proposal to make air pollution rules more stringent. In his prepared testimony Wednesday, Voinovieh proudly told a House subeommillee that Ohio newspapers had editorialized on his side, backing his belief that scie~ce hadn't demonGALLIA, MASON, MEIGS COUNTIES PAGE EIGHT • DINING EDITION ron . att . B~TTLE DESCRIBED- The Gloeckner.fam- bettie progre11ed while Sally Gto.ckner, left, Ily ot Portland, Civil Wllr ~ctor" •.crlbed re~ how the bettie we1 for the lnhebltentl the of Butllngton l1lend for thole ettMCI- of old Portland. Mrs. .Giolckiler ducrlbn the eew. Ing Mondey'l tour~ the battlefield~~ relet· ed 11te1. David Gloeckner dllcrl!lecl·.ho" .the ' POINT PLEASANT, WV I . I . • . (Jll dinners served vito Garden Salad t:r our cl)oice o·r l)al)ed Potato, rice or vegetable of toe da~ (\7 egetarian upon request)·· .lJppeti~ers ~ fine (jssortmentofWines • ~ Entertainment Wee1)1~ ~ Legall)everages ~ Reservations lJccepted ' . Telepl)one (3o4) ~75-22oo ' t£njoy.9Ln 'E{egant ·'Evening of:Fine· mining! • By JIM FREEMAN Sentlilel NeWs Steff 'Approximately 20 1 people, ., Entree's Include: Seafood ~ Pastas ~ Steal)s cr Our Specialtr;.. Pfime Rtb moumlng attire worn by the eoupte:• daughter, Carrie. .. . lf~t~tfif:lettJiilii(ipotir;trs~·spons:or·$.. .tour of Buffington Island site . \ 615 MAIN STREET .. $3.7 billion more by uiilitie~. Sanders again demanded the nam~s of shuttered companies. "I'll submiuo you a list of coal mines in Ohio and names of miners whO arc 'out of work," Voinovich responded . It was one many verbal panics the · Republican governor had lo handle'. Rep. Henry Waxman. 0-Calif., told Voinovich his testimony reminded him of trips lo Capitol Hill by his predecessor, Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who said ''that if we controlled the pollution that .causes acid rain what a tremendous cost it would be to the utilities." New policy·. amounts to censorship, ACLU says APRIL 16, 1997 jfhtt 19ining strated that the cost of substantially reducing ultra-tiny particles and ozone in the air would be justified by the health benefits. · .· He read from one favoring "sci· ence that stands up to scrutiny:" Sanders. J. Vt, added to the ofli· cial record an·op-Cd eolumn.from the same newspaper accusing Voinovich of "spreading disinfonnation" on th~ issue. Then he demanded a list ol' Ohio businesses forced to close because of the high cost of complying with clean air laws. Voinovich responded with a list of pollution-control investments - $5 billion by business since 1972, plus including local and sliitc historical officials, attended a tour of the Buffington Island Battlefield at Ponland and related sites Monday morning .. The lour was held as pan of efforts to save the battlefield from a proposed gravel mining. opera• tion. · Following introductions at the Meigs • County · Museum in Pomeroy, the group-boarded a bus for a tour of the route taken by Confederate General John Hunt Mo'rgan's raiders through Meigs County. On July 19. 1863, Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met a Union force of about 8,000 soldiers at Portland resulting in the Battle of Buffington Island. recogni1.ed as Ohio's only' Civil War battle. . In addition, the group viewed the communities of Syracuse and · Racine, and the fanning communities of Letan Falls and Apple Grove. Battlefield supponers are trying to slop ·effons by Richards and Sons Inc. of Racine io construct the barge loading facility which l"ill be located jUst upstream of the com' munily of Ponland. ThoSe: suppon~rs feel the proposed loading facility and resulting gravel mining pits would destroy the peaceful , rural .nature of the community located in the bean of 1the battlefield . Even worse, the mining could . . - -- ""' ' said. "It's not Nonh versus Squlh disruptlhc graves of CiviLWar soldiers . who. may be ·b'uried in· anymore." Margaret Parker of Racine,, repunmarked graves on the battlefield, according·fo Ponland resident and resenting the Meigs County HisCivil War'reenactor David Gloecktorical Society ani! Buffington ner, one of the battlelidd's most Island Preservation Commiuee, outspoken )!roponents. · · said the goal was to try to show ''One thing I can not abide ... the these people around the state. many fellows th;ll:lll'c dead up there will · uf whom had neverviewed the batbe road pavement." he said. "That tlefield. what the ·comminee was is no way to treat the honored dead trying to preserve, of either side." · Actually seeing the site has more of an impact than simply 'One )hing I can not reading about it, she said . . .lhis is preserved it can he abide... ;lhe feUo.ws that here"Ifforever," she said. "If it's. a are deatf"u.p there wiU be gravel pit, il won't be here many years until the gravel is gone." road ~vement,' •• raids recalled David Gloeckner, Civil · Meigs During the lour. Keith Ashley of Pomeroy. of the Ohio J:)cpanment Warbu.f[ . of Sons of the Union Veterans of Jeffrey Yocst of · Westerville, the Civil War. related the story of representing thc · i{oswell Ripley Jenkins' Raid on Racine almost a ·Chapter 1535 of lhe Sons ol' Con- . federate Veterans. agreed. adding year he fore Morgan's more famous that his group is very interested in raid. On Sept. 3. I862. soldiers under seeing the site preserved, Confederate General Albert GalSince arly forgotten graves on latin Jenkins. a fomier western Virthe banlelicl~ would likely contain the remain. of ConJederate sol· ginia Congressman, captured diers, the Son.s of Confederate Racine and stole about 12 horses Ve1erans havc nn ·ohvious·interest hci(Jrc crossing back inlo Vifl!inia. but not he fore they reponcdly ~hot in Jlrot~cting the area. , . "We've ,(ifiuen tons of letters." a deaf man who could not hear . .• Yocst said. "Y.e're letting our feel- their commands to halt. ''The raid was a scare taCtic," ings he known." · · Ashley said , "It scared Meigs Yocst appreciates the irony of County so badly that they pushed groups such ·a< the Sons of Con-· the local militia groups to train nnd federate Veterans and Sons of Union Veterans cooperating in tlicir be responsive.. " ]'his proved a disadvantage to · effqrts to protecl the banlelield Morgan about a yea(later, Until 'where their ancestors clashed. Continued on .,Ice 7 ·· "It's kind of a neat thing." he :Dol~ loans Gingrich money to-pay penaltY. . · ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - House : Speaker Newt Gingrich announced : tQday !JC will pay his $300,000ethics ; penalt~ with money loaned to him by : ~tired Senate majority leader Bob • Dole. . • Docunierlts released by the spellk: : er's otr~ee . said Dole had ' asreed to : loan Gangnch the full $300,000 -to . be repaid with ,to percent total inter: est over eiaht years. : • In a ~lalemenl, Dole said, "I con: sider th1s !101 only an opportunity IQ • support a friend but a lona-tenn : investment in the future of our par: ty." The doc-11 said die House : edlica c:anunittec ljlprOYed the loan : ~pmenl 41 a ''penllla•iblc : ~ .. far payina the $300,000. : Oinpictllllll privately with the OOP "· ~ ' . ' rank and file to inform them of his decision as aides fielded _questions from reponers. The ·speak11t planned to make . public remarks on the floor of the House - where he was reprimand· .ed for violatinl House rules in a hisloric v'!'e in ~anuary. . . In hts preP!Ired t:emarks, Otngnch said it would have been legal to pay the.sanclion out of campaign funds or by solic:ilin1 dopllions from political supponen. He llld he may yet file a lawsuitl8ainlt la"!'ers who pt'Cfll!fCd two documetlli lhrt were crucial to his ethics ~. , . He aaid hiEMI his wife Marianne borrow the tnoney and to pay it back. · 'lbe ta~paycrs will be fully reimbursed. 1lic agrl:cment (with the ethi~s committee) will be complete· ly honored. The integrity of lhe House's ethics process will have been prole<:led. This is lilY duty as · speaker, and I will dO it pe110nally." No c!Ctails were available imme· diately on h~ Gingrich and Dole contiiCled one another to amn1e the loan. , · ' Their relationship over the years hu been rocky. B.ul u House speaker, Ginpich w11 rmone Dole's most decided '' wht'IV~Jthc con~C~p~C~~CCS. vocll aupporten durin& last year'• we lwl td do whll- bell. what wu praidenlial '*liprign when the former .Krnsu sen&lor ran lpinst Pres· . riJh&, monlly and ttpiritullly. ident Clinton. · "Tjlerefore. I llave rmnsed lo COLUMBUS (AP)-lbc stnie's "lbc resolution approved by the June 30. decision 10 use filtering software to OPLIN board strikes a balance · The dispute began after si~ boys restrict children's access to Internet hetwccn the ncild to provide acces.~ to were found looking at pornographic sites at p.ublic lib~aries leans too far these n:soun.-cs and our desire 10 pro- im~gcs while browsing the Internet at to.w~rd . cen.sorsh1p, the Amencan teet ch1ldre~ . from potentla!~Y . IlarlJl· , · the Medina County District Library. C1;v1l L1ben1~s Umon ~a1d . · . ful mal~n~l, .OPLIN exccuiiVG T'?ny Parents ~:roups rci;plmded by lob· . ~ d~ClSIOn, 81!,n~~e~ ~~C~F··, ·~!!PkUs, 581d In a !l11,~S, ~e~~~~J" ' '"' '••byi~~·~hc •Le!l:is!ar~.re an~ local, day, _Is _a rdspt!~se• \0 •torilplalnts · pic-atciley will rev1ew software hllrilncs lil·.n!'~lrn;l ~hlldrcn's ac.cess aboulch1ldren us1ng the WorldWide op11ons and ptcsent a recommenda· · to thc:lnlerntt at libraries. The Medina lillf;ary developed a · Web lo view pornographic material tiOf! to .Oov. George Voinovich and ~n h~rary compute!". the Oh1o Pub- ~eg1sl~uvc. lenders by May I fvr policy in Fchruary that allows the he L1brury lnfonnauon Network sa!d. 1~clus1on an the state budget. . staff to ask patrons to stop looking at But theAC~U said it would chal- . Such software is designed tnlim- Internet sites if they contain "ihaplen~e the dec1s1on. 11 acc~ss to Internet s1tes that m~y he prnpriatc lnuterial." lfpatrnns refuse. llopensadoorwchaveheldshut hanntultoch1ldren. staiT can ask them to leave or call for 125 years - government censorHowever, critics claim that in rnli<e tn have them cscnned ln"n the · ship of public libraries," said Chris- addition to hl01=kiilg access to sites lihrary: · tine Link: executive director of featuring women 's hreasls, for . . M,;. Link said the purelits !'"'"''' ACLU-Oh10. '"They cannot res1stthe instance, the software also blocks had intimidated lihmries intn n:strict. temptation tn cast a wider net." access to such items as chicken- ing Internet access. · OPLIN i~ a slate agency in charge brea~t recipes and infomiation ahout · , "l'hcy' ii: scaring the daylights out of estabhshmg Internet .hookups at. breast cancer. ni'Hhrarians," she s~id. ·'Lihraries arc Ohio's .700 public .· libraries .. The The ACLU will sue onL-c the bud- the ncighhorh<M><l government insti, board approved the flltenng pohcy at get language becomes law. Ms. Link · tution and these peorlc arc turning 11s monthly meeting Fnday. said. The budget is to he passed hy their wrath toward l.ihrarics. " Freedom Road -civil suit concludes criminal ch!IIJ!es relating .In the break> Freedom .Ruad, ln.: ,. and ing and entering at the Salvatic•n WorkAmcrica. Inc .. were the suhjcct · A civil ca<e against assoc.iales of Arn1y ofllces in Pomeroy and the kid- of a state investigation for alleged Freedom Road Ministries, Inc., and napping oflwo cl~crly women in res- · violations of Ohio's charitable laws. spccilicidly of the handling of reviL~ non-profit subsidiary, WorkAmcr- · idence there. An entry filed earlier this week in enues from the sale of charitable ica,Jnc .. has concluded. and,thc orgaMeigs County Common Pleas Coun game tickets ("tips") at II Freedom ni7.ation's fnnncr board has l)cen dis· ordefli Ruhh and Scarmack to pay .Road Resource Centers across tlic · solved. · The case wa~ tiled by the Ohio $2,000 to the Attorney Gencrul's · state. One such center operated in, Attorney General in ·June, 1996, Charitable Foundations sccticin. tn he Pomeroy. offering educational and joh tmining c.enters, as well us prcpaagainst WorkAmerica,· Inc. and the distributed to charitable causes. Robli and Scann!l"k. the only _ration li1r the Geneml Equivalency ., company'ssi~ trustees; Dianne Snow. renmining , members of _ lhc hoard Dirluma (G.E.D.) Reba Peck. Monika Bennet. Roger Prusccuting Attorney John Lcntcs Reeb nnd Ralph Scarmack. Also were removed tmm the hoard hy Cmw's ord~r. and the other trustees said at the time nf tile suit that his named as defendants in the suit were ·arc l(~rblclden from holding position office had received complaints about WorkAmerica l(lUnder ·walter J. within the Ofl!ani1.ation and orders the lhc quality of service provided at the Rnhh and the Ofl!anir.aticm's statuto·Attorney General and the County center. . ry agent. James McClain. Oiminul complaints were lilcd The attorney general's civil com· Pmscculor to recommend si~ names against Freedom ~oad Foundation in plaint. asked Judge Fred W. Crow IIJ as replacement members. 1bc order from Judge Crow fol · 111 least one nthcr county in Ohio. to lind these trustees personally lowed a hearing on April7, at which 'However. the Meigs C<tunty civil suit accountable fm $2.000 which was paid from the organit.ation's i:oni:rs · lime only , one of the defendants . addressed only the usc or Freedom Road funds fur r ayment ol' Rnbin"'' legal fees Jor Brad Rollinson of ' appeared. snn's legal fees. Pomeroy. Rohin.son wa< convicted of By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Staff Proposed regulations could be sticking point COLUMBUS (APl - lbc House and Senate must work out language in a bill to eliminate Ohio's troubled auto emissions testing program .in case tougher standards proposed hy the federal government go into eiTcct, lawmakers said . Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, cbainnnn of the Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee, said Wednesday that the hill should con· tain a "self-destruCt" clause should lbC tougher standards go into effect. But Rep. Tom Johnson, the Hoo!IC sponsor, said Ohio could he years away from needing .to comply with the new standards and the Legislature needs to get rid of E·cbcck ·now. Johnson, R-New Concord, was the Senrlecommiuee's ftnt willless .. it considered the billlhrt easily passed the House last week. The bill would ~pl~ec E-chec:k with a more ~k: tailpipe test in nnnhcastern Ohio and the Cleveland ateu. Those areas currently arc in compliance with standards set by the 1990 li:dcrul Clean Air Act . But Suhudolnik, R-Strongsville. said the hill should contain language that would ulluw lawmakers to reconsider their options if the U.S. Envirnnmental Pmtection Agency puts proposed , tougher standards into effect this sumliiCr. Johnson said after the hearing tbal th~ "self-destruct" languase might not he' nel:essary. · "That may be three, four, eight years from now until they're implcmenled," he said. " People want -a change from E-check and lthin.k this is the best bill that could help provide that ChanJC." • S~nik also expressed con· ccms about whrl a l8ll credit the Houle included for motorists who pay the estilnrled $20 fcc would do • I to the Ohio treasury. The credit could cost the state at least SJ4 million a year. That cost would increase if testing e~pands heyond the current 14 counties. Johnson said. Suhadolnik said theta~ credit ~ay , not survive ·in the Senate. "You reali1.c we can prohahly take that out," Suhadolnik told Johnson. ·"It's $30 million a year." Johnson said he wa' conli.denl ihe House and Senate could reach agree- . ment on a hilL 1bc E-check program, in which cars arc tested at v.arious speeds fur ozone emissions, wa< started in 199S in response to federal standards · imposed under the Clean Air AL1 of 19'Y(l. ' Since the start. m01orists hr~ complained about damaged .:.n, long line.' at testing centers and hip repair bills. 'r �GOP Congress trying different game plans NAME? -- Today in history ·Berry's World 1F YOU'RE t\01 6tJ\L1Y OF ACT\tolG AS "ft\0\lC:,H '(OU challenging Congress to produce ·a budget resolution, which neither house has done. Besides ideplogy, the authors following a simple rule: When you're write, pressure for compromise is in power, vilify the deficit; when reduced by the fact that deficits repyou're out of power, vilify the other resent a slow-moving disaster, not an guy's solution." Hager and Pianin meticulously immediate crisis. Deficits cause interand graphically reconstruct the pub- est rates to rise, putting a drag on the he and back room actiOns of every economy, but bankruptcy seems far ' budget-balancing effon since 1981, off. If there is good news 10 the Hagerfocusing espec1ally on the donnybrook of 1995-96, when the parties Pianin budget history, It is that half shut down the government twice by steps have succeeded m reducmg the Implacably refusing to compromise deficit, even if not to zero The 1985 Gramm-Rudman· on Medicare reductions and whether Hollings bill, even thou!lh it never to use congressiOnal or admm1stra· ach1eved tis deficit targets, put pres· tion spending estimates. Into the m1x, the authors write, has sure on Congress and President been added an angry polarizmg of George Bush to reach the 1995 bud· get agreement. That was a poh11cal Congress. "Budget summitry between the di~asler for Bush because it VIolated oppos10g clans became increasmgly his "no new taxes" pledge, but it put impractical because any centrist com· strict hmits on spendmg Similarly, Clinton has succeeded promise on taxes, spending, and enll· in cutting the deficit in half with help dement reform invariably alienated from cuts imposed by the GOP 104th; , the wings of the two part1es. Congress. "The result was a hopeless cycle Still, the nub of the long-term budof revenge . hke some endless gang get problem .. inexorable entitlement' war, the fight was always renewed by growth .. has yet to be touched: some fresh 1nsult." In the current climate, Repubh· Recently, Clinton again hiked h1s pro-cans dismiss Clinton's budget as l!osed cuts in Med1carc, but Rcpub"phony" because most spendmg cuts lkans came out of meetings saymg It come after 2000, while Clinton is still wasn't enough. Republicans also complain tha~ Clinton's bildget contams $23 bllhon. m net tax increases over a period of I0 years because he nuses lcV1es on business and calls for $128 bilhon m proposed tax cuts to end 10 2002. Republicans, ol course. want perma· nenttax cuts. If the current round of talks fa1ls. congressional sources say, the next. step is for a bipart1san group ol Sen· ate moderates It> propose a new_ altcrnauve budget. • The group mdudcs Senate Budget Chairman Pete Domenic1, R-N.M., and Dcmocral~ John Breaux, La , and Bob Kcrrcy, Ncb., all of whom lend to favor postponement of tax cuts, ~ CPI fix, and real Mcd1carc rcduc· lions. The proposal w1ll prohahly be a good one. The problem is the chron-. ic one : Moderates don 't rule the biKI· get. game, so balance rcmams . / \\:)~ • feLL~\! 0 • __ -.. - .. · ~ ~,.....~~,~._. . ' Ben Wattenberg uniquely Amencan mstitut1on 1t IS ~ the board of trustees. The trustee system 1s des1gncd to put "ownership" of co llc~cs and universities in the hands of citizens. not governmental mm1sters, a.~ 1s the case in most of the rest of the world . There arc about 50,000 trustees (often called regents) who (in theory) run our 3,500 colleges and uni vcmtics For the most pan, they are the cream ot Amenca: busmessmen, religious and pohllcall.eadcrs, sclcnllsls, loyal alumni, minonty watch· dogs , and academicS. Usually they serve long hours w1thout pay for one reason: public serv1ce We have put our IOSiltUIIOnS of higher learnmg 10 . thelf trust. Ha.s It become a blirid trust? The other day I moderated (or tmmodcratcd). a panel at the annual meetmg of the Assoc1atnm ol Govcrnmg Boards of Universities and Colleges (AGB) The topiC was ·Assc-smg Htgher Education's Eth1<:s and Values Arc Colleges and Untvcrsilies Falhng From Grace''" That IS a tough top1c lor an orga· OIZallOn to mn1ct upon llscll . "Falhng from gme , .. IS not often the qucst1un a prufcssnmal asS<JClallOn I I( ; I • IColumbusIsa· I even us he w:Ls catapulting to v1cto· jokes lly. Gannett Newa Service sy in over the weekend, Woods was "Tcx1, late," he responded. WASHINGTON- The compar· m the cross hairs of a maga1.mc mtcr· "I have learned my Jesson, " 1sons between T1gcrWoods and Jack- v1ew he now wishes he'd never giv- Woods said alter the magazmc hit the Ie Robinson arc mevitable - and en. newsstands earlier thiS month. "I mstrucuve. Four raunchy Jokc.s the 71 -year- have learned it the hard way." Tiger Woods is to the.game of golf old golfing phenomenon told on his I hope so. what Jackie Robinson was to base- way to and dunng a photo shQOt for More deserving of notice is the ball; the symbol of 1ts break With a th1s month's GQ magazine cover slo· Importance of Woods' a.o;ccndancy in rac1st past. Fifty years ago, Robinson ry found their way into pnnl. It wa.• game ol golf. He's forced open the was the first hlack player to scale barrads humor. Locker-room talk. doors for a new generation of golfers. baseball's color barrier. Woods, by The kind of salty JOkes that young A decade from now the playing field outperfprming the seasoned veterans men · overtlowmg with testosterone of professional golf will look more like ba.wbal~- and less like that of of golf's white elite to win a runaway and mach1stno often tell. hockey Three of them had a racial edge. victory S~nday in The Masters is, Thnly year,; agu, Sifford won The Other targeted homosexuals. . ironically, the first African-American golfer to be treated by them as an All were playful, if msensitive, tQumamcnts that would have gotten equal. auempts at humor. For sure his words white golfers into The Ma~ters, only In this sense, both Woods and were far less orofane than the racist. to d1scovcr that aftcr·the·fatt rule Rollinson are spons pioneers. But hate-filled tirades White House tape changes were made to keep him out. heing a trailblazer made them role recorders caught Richard Nixon Neither he, (;alvin Peete, Jim Thor· models to some - and targets for spewmg forth during his days in the pe nor Lee Elder- the first hl~ek to Oval Office. But thai didn 'I sJop play m The Masten; - ever rose others. Thirty yean after the managers of some people who read the article above the level of playcn whose The Masten changed the rules to from tryinJtO give them the weilht presenc:c: on the profenionalaolfcrs tour was defined by their n~ce. keep bl~ek golfer Charlie Sifford of 1 presidential ullerance. Amon. lhe fllllcs or the world's from playin1 in golf's most presti· "Hey, you can't write this," liotl$ tournament. Woods becllllC the Woods is said to have naively caU- best pfen. thly were better " first African American to win it. But l1oned the 0Q writer after letting his avcnae J*fonnen. Elch won POA Preview planned A girls softball preview Will be helil Saturday at the Hartinger Park in Middleport. Games Will start at 10 a.m. The concession 'stand will be open. Board to meet The Me1gs County EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center board will meet in special sess1on on Thursday, Apnl 24 at 6 p m at the board offices m Pomeroy. The purpose of the meetmg is to discuss and employ personnel. Lodge to meet M1ddleport Lodge ~63, F&AM will meet Fnday for mspecllon. Work will be in the MM degree. There Will be a 6:30 p 111. dinner. Today's weather forecast Frost possible tonight . By The Associated Preu A high pressure system wiD bring dner air 10 Ohio tonight. :Out frost is hkely as temperatures d1p into the 20s and low 30s under -clearing skies, forecasters smd. ' Partly cloudy 10 mostly sunny skies will be the rule for Friday as the high pressure system continues to build, the. Natienal Weather Semce said. ' · Temperatures will · moderate shghtly into the low 40s in the nonh· cast to low 50s m the southwest. The record·h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees 10 1896 while the record low was 25 m 1962. Sun· set tomght will be at 8: I I p.m and sunrise Fnday at 6.49 a.m. Across the nation Rain fellth1s mormng from Penn· sylvania to Tennessee and. down mto Texas, wh1le hght snow dusted northwestern Michigan. It was cloudy over much of the West. Mild weather was expected across the Mississippi Valley Community Banking Month observed · April is Community Banking t1on to the local community, wh1ch 1s Month, and Farmers Bank and Sav- the bas1s for Commumty Banking mgs Company Will observe the event Month. "Th1s 1mwrtant month each year by serving refreshments to its customers on Friday from II a.m. 10 ~ provides us with the ability 10 remmd the commumty we serve that we conpm. _ duct busmess differently than our According to Paul Kloes, presi· hirger · m-county and ·out-of-state dent of Farmers Bank, Fnday's activIties will confirm the bank's ded1ca· rivals," Kloes satd . ,, soc1ety IS add1ctcd to gcncrah1.atum from anecdote. But the plural of anec,, dote is data. und where there Is Mnoke, there IS (oltcn) fire. I thmk there IS indeed scimc sen{ ous falhng-frorn,gr.ace going on; , not Wllhstandmg the gr.cat achieve· ments of American higher educutmn: · The on-campus acadcm1c commum·'. ty. for alllls suhstantiallustcr. IS oltcn part of the prohlcm not part or the> soluunn. Particularly, I think there 1>C • a liberal tims m the classromn, although mnst nf the other prohlcm,. : Cited here also deserve scrutmy. · 1f on-campus. personnel arc part nf the problem, only oil-campus trustee~ , can deal with what's wrong. But so..· many olthem have been domcslical-, • ed, told to.makc sound 1deas intp holy., writ Trustees have heen .mformcd by· 1 the faculty that their role is to build . a lirewall around a professor's acad·, · ernie freedom .. no matter whether. , students get mdoctrinated by an : imhalanced agenda. They have hecn • told that thc1r JOb IS to support the. · president so that the mstitutron can he run mst1tuuonally They arc tnld to ' ra1sc money, huild hu1ldings, udv1sc• ' about mvestmcnls .. and hull out. They should hutt hack in, and go ' frnm scapegoats to heroes. · ' Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow al the American Enterprise lnsti·· ' tute, is the author of "Values Mat~ 4 ter Most" and is the host of the' weekly public television program • : "Think Tank." PPHS student faces five felony cou.n ts after bomb threat By MICHELE CARTER. OVP News Staff A 15-year-old Pomt Pleasant High Schon! student faces f1vc felony counts, mcludmg wanton endanger· ment. possession uf a dangerous and deadly wcapo~. possession of a dangerous and deadly weapon on school grounds, possession of 11 dangerous and deadly weapon on a school 1\~s and possession of an c xplosive dev1cc. after he allegedly placed an bomb in a locker a1 PPHS Tuesday afternoon. · TFC D A Hutchison. a bomb expert w1th the West Vu·ginia State Police. dismantled the device. wh1ch . consisted of a Kmsteik, liquid paste and a bla.<ting cap. HutchiSOn said the commcn;lal two--part explosive found is stable when it is separate. but l The Daily Sentinel (IJSP8li3-HO} PubhAhM every afternnon. Monday throug,h •• f tournaments dunng tbc1r short, • careers. But it wasn 't until the aiTival · : of WmKI.s - who in less than eight , ~ months on pro tour has rcdclincd the : : mcarung ol greatness - that the · : game's color baiTicr really hegan to 1 crumble. In winnmg four tournaments," l including the vencrahle Ma.<ters, and : ' well over $1 million dollars since I turning pro in August, Tiger W(~xls •. . ~ hasn 't just Jomed the ranks of pro· 1[ fcssional golf's best players, he's ~ ; trampling over them. , "' The !tid who a• group <If older ' white children lied to a tree on h1s . • first day in kindcrganen for being the · t only black . 10 the neighborhood, is , , ! now brealung the bond~ that have. · ' long relegated African Americans Ill · , : !ICCond-cla.'l.~ status in golf. It's not : sand lr8p!i or water holes that thrcM· ' en Woods' studom at this early ~tagc , : in his career. Given the aWC50111C dts- 1 ' tmcc he hits the ball, a lot of aolf ' : <XJIII11eS will have to be redestlllllll · 1 i before these 1117.-ds of the pme l becotiiC mucl! or a CCMICiUII for him .• !., l !I I Friday. Ill •C.o.rt St • Pomeroy. Oh1o. by the Ohio Valley PubUmins Company/Gnnncn Co. Pomeroy. Ollio 41769, Ph. 992-2 1!16 S«ond claAill ~ pcaid at Pomeroy, Ohm. MeMber: Thl: AAA«htk:d ltn:u. nnd the Ohio New~pGper A:tMK:Ialion POSTMASTBR1 Send add~u corretl•otu lo The Dally Senti11el, Ill Caurt St • ronlei'"O)'. Ohio,.S7M. SUII8CIIPTION RATES • IIJCorrloror--• One\Yeet............................. .. .. .. $200 One Momb ................... ............ ...... $8 70 One y-. ............................... $104.00 SINGL& COPY PltCE DollY ........., .. ·-···-~ . • . .. . ... .. )~c.... 10,., ""' ..........., Silbocriben ""'deoiri!W remit 1ft Qlh.ncc dirct1 to The Dlil)' Stntlnl1 on utwe. td• Or tl mond'l bMI* Credit will be p'lft<llriouoch-'- _.,_<_IIOM<tlo ...nobto. No aukcriptlorn by mail pcrmiued in ""bll""'.......,. IIIUJ '*' dlo riptto adju" tlut· lq die~· poriod S.bl<ripll.. ~ ny bt icnple:uw:MCJd ~ chiRJi"' the of die Mocrlpl1on. MAIL..-:JIIntO!IS t - .... ~ --.... t l -····················· ...............S27.:i0 Sl----· ... ···-······ ............-..... · - · ····· ····-····-····· ......... ......1105 Ul.l2 56 13 • - --·-·· ....................~ ····-·-···129.25 ·--····-··..····-·· .......... - - ..1!6.11 »--······· ·-··-···--··-····-·····•tet.n explosive when m1xed The dcv1ce would have needed a power source to initiate an cxplosum. Sgt. Gordon Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment. smd the dcv1ce was lound around I Jl m. 10 a student's locker alter two students had reported to teachers that they had seen the 15·ycar-old w1th a bomh on tlic school bus and at school. The juvenile placed the bomb 1n another student's locker Around I :30 p m students and teachers were cvacuat· ed from the school The Apple Grove JUVcmlc was questlon'cd with his parents present and later released to thc1r custody pending JUvcmlc petitions being: signed. Pelltions w1ll be s1gned Wednesday afternoon and the teen could face even more charges. Clark said state troopers know where the explosives came from and additional arrests could be poss1ble Sgt. Dale Humphreys and g•lidancc counselor Ron Dowclllound the dcvtcc m the locker and moved it to Dowell's office Hutchison dismantled the bomb' and removed it lrom the school. Dunng Tue!ld9y's special board of education meetin{!. Superintendent Dr Larry Parsons told l)oard mcm· bers an expulsum heanng would he conducted for the student. who allegedly vmlatcd the safe schools policy. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wenesday's discharges • Paul Steinmetz. Sr. Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples . ,we~e issued marriage licenses recently tn the office of Meigs County Probate Courl Judge Robert Buck. Re.:eivinl hcenses were: Sc~IY Lynn Oliver, 28, West Columbia, W.Va., and Rill Kay Haym1111, 3S, Rutland, and Roger L. Slew.n, 43, Hartford, W.Va., and V. Marie Petry, SO. Muon, W.Va. Trustees set meeting Letart Townsh1p w1ll meet Monday at 6 p.m at the oflice bu1lcling Water boil advisory A bml adv1sory w1ll remam m effect for all of the village of Pomeroy until water tests Shirley Pyles of Syracuse d1ed Wednesday, Apnl16, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements w1ll be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Reunion planning set Southern H1gh School Class of 1977 \VIII have a reumon planning meetmg Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafetcna. · Rabbit Clinic coming ·A rabb1l chmc will be held Sunday a1 2 p.m. in M1ddlepon tn the new warehouse at Vaughan's IGA Saf\dY Carnahan will be conductmg the chnic. Owners are tnvited to mk~ rabblls tor hands-on trammg. Questions may be directed to the Meigs Coun· ty ExtensiOn Office, 992-6696 Long Bottom smorgasbord A smorga.•bord dmncr Will be held April 26, 5 p m at the Long Bottom Commumly Bu1ldmg. Adults, $5. children, $2.50. Ham. frtcd and bar· beque ch1ckcn, scalloped oysters, entrees, salads, desserts and hevcragcs mcluded. Charles F. 'Hank' Arnott Herman·F.. Bletner Charles F. "Hank" Amott, 63, 28682 Tackcrvlllc Road, Racine, d1cd unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon, Aprir 16, 1997, wh1lc visitmg ncar Pmneruy. Born March 4, 1934, at Anliqu1ty, Oh1o, he was the son of the late Ot1s Columbus and Bertha Roush Amott. He wa• an employee qf the Mc1gs County Highway Department and a member ~f Local 280 of the Amcncan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. He IS survived by a special friend , Lizz1c Wood ol Racme: two Sisters · and 'b'rothers-in-law, Mac and Ralph Durst ol Orlando. Fla., and Vtolct and Lawrence Bush of Racine; two hrothers and sisters-m-law, Wilham and Helen Arnott of Racine and Jess and Mary Kathryn Arnott of Rochester. Pa.; oth· er special friends survivmg arc Milford and Romaine Fredenck and lamt· ly; Bill and Pamela McLaughlin and son, Deborah R1zcr and sons; Howard and Margie Bosuck and family , and Jack and Paul me Bost1ck and f,umly Numerous mcces and nephews also survive. He was preceded in death by two Sisters, Wilma R1ggs and Zelia Taylor, and by four brothers. Arthur Arndtt, John Arnou, Ira Amntt and Clark Arnott. Funeral services will he held at I p.m. Saturday, Apnl 19, 1997. at the .Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme The Rev James Smtcrlicld w1ll nflicwtc Burial will follow in the fam1ly plot m Letart Falls Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home frum 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Fnday. Casket bearers Will be fellow employees of the Meigs County l;hghwuy Department Herman F. Bletner, 78, of Leon, W Va., d1cd Thursday, April 17, 1997, at his home. Born May 1, I 918 m Ma.son, W. Va, he was a son of the late Herman R and Carohnc M (Kochensparger) Bletner He was M1llwnght w1th Local 1755 m Parkersburg. W. Va., and a World War II veteran. In addlllon to h1s parents, he was also preceded m death by three broth· ers, John E. Blctner, Clarence S Blctncr, and Wilham M Blctncr; and a sister, Ruth P BIetner Surv1vors mclude h1s former w1fc, Loa Blanche (Wedge) Bletncr of Buffalo, W Va. ; three daughters and sons-m-law, Brenda Sue Mash of Buffalo. Rebecca A. and Bruce Yenan of London. Oh1o and Carolyn M. and John W Fichtner of Leon; two sisters, Helen L. Bletncr and Mac E. Blctner, both ol Mason, and seven grandchildren. Service will be at I :30 p.m. Sunday, Apnl 20. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. with Pastor Damon Rhodes offiClallng Bunal w1ll follow 10 Knk· land Memonal Gardens. Fnends may call at the luncral home Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. Ohio University won't discipline student~ this time GPLA results ATHENS (AP)- Oh10 Universi- Ahout 70 officers got the street clear Auct1on results from Wedncsay 's Galhpohs Producers LIVestock Asso-C13tlon: HOGS - Butcher hogs. $41-52, Sows, $27-38, boars. $36-37 .. 50; Head, $.25 and down. CATILE· Second Wednesday ol each month. COWS Price trend,$2, h1gher .. Standard. $38-.52 , Ut1hty, $34-37; Commercial, $30.34. BULLS: Steady, Butchers, $42.50-61; Feeder cattle Pnce trend, steady to $1 lower. Ycarhngs, steers, $64· 74, Hc1lcrs. $5K-63; Calves. Steers. $6K-1!2. He1fcrs, $60-68; Back to the li1rm hahes.$ 145 and d(lwn Spectul Ieeder cattle and brood !cow sale Wednesday, Apn I 30, 12 ntKm. 'Monday, graded Ieeder sale averages s1cers $74 per hundted we1ght anil hctfcrs $66 hundred ty students arrested alter an all-cam· an hour later. pus d1sturhance la.~t month won't be disciplined by the school- th1s time. \ But the southeastern Oh1o school noufied students on Wednesday that Ain Ele Power .......................40'7. Akzo ................................... ~.•68" any futurc arrests could result m dl&· AmrTech ...................... ,.......... 59 ciphnary action. Ashland 011 .•••.•••••••••••••••••.•.•. 44'1. R1chard Carpmelh, director of AT&T .....................................33~. student JUdlCiancs. sa1d a ~w ol Bank One ..............................41'/, arrest reports shows that the P.pn I 6 Bob Evans ............................ 13~. Borg-Warner .........................44~ diSturbance mvolved only nonviOlent. Champion .............................1 mmor olfcnscs Charm Shps ...........................5'1• "I have dcctdcd not to bnng lor· City Holding ..........................~2~ mal umvcrsny d1sciphnary action Federal Mogul.. ..................... 25'· agamst those students,.. Carpmclh GanneH ...................................85 said 1n a statement Goodyear ........,.....................51 :ir Kmart ..................................... 12'Carpmclh sa1d the 'chon! al«> Will Lands End ..................•.•...•...... 28 noufy students involved m the dls· Ltd ........................................... 18 turhancc that a record or their OVB .........................................39 mvnlvcment in the mctdent will be One Valleyu ........................... 37'' kept on file and "may he used as the Peo-ples .....••..........•....•.........•31)). basts for lulurc d1sc1plinary actiOn Prem Flnl ...............................14), Rockwell ...............................81 ~ should there he reports of future RD·Shell .............................. 17~ arrests in the Athens commumty. " Shoney's ....••.......................... 4,, Forty-seven people. mcluding 34 Star Bank ...•....~ ....................... 40 students. were arrested alter dayhght· Wendy's ................................ 20'1. !'iavmg umc forced dnwnlnwn hurs to Worthlngton ............ ..:.._._>••••••••••••••• 19 close early Some people Jumped on Stock reports are the 10:30 cars. and liros were set in trash cans a.m. quotas provided by Advast Rioters threw lwttles. eggs and road of Gallipolis . narcs at law enforcement olhccrs. Stocks , n. DAN'S 20°/0off Knives Buck Case Leatherman The new Buck Multital included Thru Sat 19th This Plaqe for Work and Western (~f1~RT<.; lOMUHRUW ,~ :-.r~r,· f UMUHKU W lhoo ..w- rho,.... •M '"" "''"' .,...... I'IDMIOCIII"••r.n I ' 1:lO,t :lO OULY ··- lA~ I SU•• IIlO li]O SCREAM• _. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STAR11NG FRIDAY HARRISON FORD, IIRADPmiN THE DEVIL'S OWN • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Lt:E JOfiiF.S tn VOLCANO ' I ·~y AND "ICH!LLI MlQ SCttOCIL aiUIIIIIOR' April. Is Community Bank Month ' . In Observance Of This, AU J Farmers Bank & Savings Company Locations Are Asking You Te Join Us Fer Cookies And Punch On Friday, April 18th from 11 a.m. - J p.m. YourBankfn~... ~ t:.!J ·Farmers Bank & Savings Company ..... 1 164 Upper River Road llil ... I'IIIC 211 West Second Street 42120 Stale Roula 7 I P.O. Box 826 P.O. Box 339 - Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 614/~·2265 Pomeroy. OH 45769 6141887-3181 BANK 81~·2138 • • indicate it 1s safe to drink. Mean· while, water department officials advise that water for drinking or cooking he )!oiled for at least a minute. A notice Will be published when the adVISOry IS lifted. Revival serrJces announced ReviVal services w1ll be held a11he ZIQn Church of Christ, State Route I 43 through Sunday Speakers will be Gene Zopp of Hemlock Grove, Thursday; AI Hartson of Middleport, Fnday, 7 p.m.; Carl Snelhng from F1rst Christian Church of R1o Grande, Saturday, all a1 7 p m. and Roger Wat· son, Sunday, I0.30 a m. Shirley Pyles • I • Sunday evemng and Wednesday evening services at Ash Street Free Will Bapllst Church m M1ddlepon have been changed to 7 p.m. Terry Norman, 54, Pomeroy. d1ed on Tuesday, April 15, 1997, at Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va. He was born on March 20, 1943, m Phelps, Ky, son of the late Moses Norman and Opal Thacker Nonnan He is surv1ved liy hiS w1fe,Anna Norman , Fort Wonh, Texas; three daugh· ters, Thereasa Sona, Brenda Norman. and Donna Mat1sez, all of Fort Worth, Texas; a son, Michael Norman, Fort Worth, Texas; two sisters and brothersin-law, Janet and Joe Malec, Ch1cago. and L1sa and Kenneth Roush of Pomeroy, a Sister, Paula Clark of Gallipolis; a brother, Mark Norman of Pomeroy; a step-mother, Myrtle Norman of Pomeroy, I 0 grandchildren and south. By the Associated Press several meces and nephews. Extended forecast Ohio Besides h1s parents, he was preceded m death by his brother. Larry NorFriday mght. A chance of rain Tonight .. Cloudy with a· chance of man. snow showers northeast. Mostly west and southwest... Fau elsewhere. Services' will be held on Saturday at I I a.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of cloudy with a chance of snow show· Lows 30to 35 Fisher Funeral Home, 590 East Mam Street, Pomeroy. Bunal will be m Meigs Saturday... Fau. H1ghs mid 40s to ers elsewhere with gradual cleanng Memory Gardens With Dr James R. Acree, Sr. officiating. west after midnight Lows 25 to low- m1d 50s Friends may call at Pomeroy Chapel of F1shcr Funeral Home on Fnday Sunday.,Fwr. Lows mid JOs to 40 er 30s. from 7to 9 p m Fnday. Becoming panly cloudy Highs in the 50s. The fam1ly has requested th'at flowers be omitted, and that donnll<>ns be Monday...Achance of rain Low m east and northeast. Partly to mostly made to a charitable organization of choice sunny elsewhere. Highs lower 40s the upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs extreme northeast to lower 50s far 10 the 50s. (Morton Kondrack.e is execu~ live editor of Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hili.) asks when publicly pondcrmg 1Ls problems. The AGB gets an "A" for analysts. The Iivc panelists were distinguiShc~. Must of thc1t responses fell into the realm nf: Yes, there arc isolated mstances of cth1cal wrong· domg and abuse, but generally the system 1s sound. Judith Rarnaley, president of Ponland State University, sa1d that Amenca suffered from a "culture of example," that is, the JOumalisttc extrapolation of isolated misdeeds mto the perception of a general condition. She also men· tioned that colleges "cooked the books" when theyTeported thclf sta· tus to magazines doing rankings .. some few colleges did 1t, that is. Cednc Dempsey, the executive director of the National Collegiate Athlct· 1c Assoctauon, sa1d there were a few abuses among the top-tier Division I schools. but the magDIIudc of trans· gressions wa.• statistically small. (A comment that chc1ted smckers Irom trustees in the men's room.) Was there a liheral bms'/ Well, yes m some lew schcx>ls, some time. Were tenured professors gettmg a sweet deal'/ Well, maybe occasmnally, in ccrta1h sorts ol schools, and anyway 1t was changmg. Only Mel Ellin, the editor of U.S. News & World Report's college guides, made the case that colleges and umverSitlcs were eth1cally challenged m a serums and structural way. Therefore what? Surely, a media n- cJumae 8DHUDCed Terry Norman a • • Charles F. "Hank" Arnott, 63, Racine, died Wednesday, April 16, 1997, while visiting near Pomeroy. Born March 4, 1934. at Anuquity, son of the late Otis Columbus and Bertha Roush Amott, he was an employee of the Metgs County Highway Department and a member of Loca1280 of the American Federauon of Stm, County and Municipal Employees. He is survived by a special friend , Lizzie Wood of Racine; two. s1sters and brothers-in-law, Mae and Ralph Durst of Orlando, Fla., and Violet and Lawrence Bush of Racine; two brothers and sisters-in-Jaw, William and Helen Amott of Racine and Jess and Mary Kathryn Arnott of Rochester, Pa.; and numerous nieces and nephews also surv1ve He was preceded m death by two sisters, W1lma R1ggs and Zelia Taylor, and by four brothers, Arthur Arnott, John Amott, Ira Arnott and Clark Arnott. Seniices will be h~ld Saturday, I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with the Rev lames Satterfield offic1ating. Burial will follow m Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Fnday. IND. m~rage . By OeWAYNE WICKHAM ARE. ., ........ ci.. --.. ' Woods is to.golf what Robinson was to baseball :.l St'oP S/\Mf. 1b groups; and 6) money. But 1s there no check and balance to the peree1ved abuses and the perceived vlllams'! In theory, and a RACO meelill& Mt The ' Racine Area Community Orpnization will meet Tuesday at Stat Mill Park 816:30 p.m. Plans w111 be finalized for the Flower Fest1val Charles F. 'Hank' Arnott . College grads driving cabs fe~l short-changed Scapegoat du jour· college trustees. Potential heroes college trustees. American colleges and umversiHes have problems. ll1s alleged that I ) they lie to the magazmes that pubhsh ratmgs, 2) tenured professors are undcrworked and overpmd; 3) graduate students teach too many classes; 4) big-time spons dnven by blg·tlmc money make the wonds "student athlete" an oxymoron, 5) tUitiOn costs have gone from very ~igh to absurd; 6) the humamt1es and soc1al science departments have become mg. . . He started the year contnte after hiS eth1cs repnmand and $~.000 penal- havens for polillcally correctmdoc· ty. then moved to the left. court10g hbcrals and even suggestmg· G~P ~ax trination; 7) Weimar-mOtl(ed grades hikes could wa1t for a balanced budget. But over the past. week, Gmgnch are meamngless; 8) college gra<luates re-emerged as a spokesman for conservative causes, promiSing even larger dr~ve cabs and feel short "Changed by their college degree, 9) sl'!dentloan tax cuts than env1s10ned by other GOP leaders. The lack of a unified pos1tion on tax cuts prompted 1996 G~Ppres.lde~ltal indebtedness is suffocating; and I 0) candtdate Steve Forbes to suggest that GOP leaders were mOtcted w1th the "affirmative action" is two· words suhsututing for one: "quotas." That's poht1cal version of mad cow dtsease." · the short hst Who ls to blame? The popular viiEQITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers politics and national affairs lams make up another short list · I) for The Associated Press. the profcssonat (m the humanities and social sc1ences), often pcrce1vcd as an excluSive gu1ld with 1dcologl· cal lnmus tests; 2) alumni who wont ' wmning sports teams not excuses; 3) By The Associated Preas Today" Thursday. Apnl 17, the 107thday of 1997 There ar~ 25Kdays coaches who either wm or watch their adjusted-gross income go to live le ~~~nl ~1[4 v'ifrovanm da Verrazano reached prese~t-day New York harbor digits from SIK or, seven; 4) collc~c In 1790. American statesman Benjamm Franklin d1ed 10 Phlladclphm at presidents who fear the faculty and accept the notion that their proper J<>h age !14~---------,---------, definition IS to "live in a big white house and be{'. 5) craven cave-10 politicians who bow to pressure I Meigs announcement• r~,Aprill8 AccuWeat~ fOiecalt for daytime co~itions IIIII It is "a game of advantage seek· ing whose goal is to win back. control of Congress or the White House by II. · They're often busy batthng each other. Democrats observed the passmg of the first I 00 days of the I 05th Congress w1th a news conference outs1de the Capiiol. They brought a large Jar of molasses as a prop. On 1t was wntten: "I 051h Republican Molasses." "Th1s Jar of molasses outpaces anything we've done to date," said freshman Rep Robert A. Weygand, D-R 1.. who held up the Jar for photographers. "Last year, they were chomping atthe bn This year, we can't find them," smd House Democnil~e leader D1ck Gephardt_ of Missouri. Echoed House Democratic Whip David Bonior of Michigan: " It's hard to play ball when the other team doesn 't show up." Some key Republicans urged calmness "I know to be patient," sa1d Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, cha1rman of the Republican Governors Association, discouraging a verdict unlll the end of the SCSSIOn He prcd 1ctcd the GOP Congress would both cut taxes and balance the budget, under Gmgnch's leadership. . • "I thmk Newt Gmgnch 1s commllted to domg 11 as are the other members of leadership." • . Bu 1 for the t1mc being, Gingrich was st1ll slrugghng to rega10 h1s foot· The Deily Sentinel • Pill 3 OHIO Wci'ltller ·. Is a balanced budget a "Mirage"· reached. Many Republicans were never lobe achieved? Thai's the IItle more furious about the casual way 'LsttiDllslid in.1948 of an impressive new book that Gingrich unveiled his proposal -· in seems to be depressingly on target an off-hand comment to The W1Uh· 111 Court Sbeel, l'omeroy, Ohio this year. 814-1192•2158 • FIX 992·21 S7 The book, by journaliSts George · MoHon Kondracke 'Hager of Congressional Quarterly and Eric Piamn of The Washington mgton Post .. than by us coments. Post, vividly recounts 15 years of But the loud bellowing from the right failed budget balancmg, with part1· seems tb have forced Gmgnch away A Gannett Co. Newspafier sanship the culprit every 11me. from the center. I ' And here we go again· Despite a Recently, as part of h1s political ROBERT L. WINGETT new round of recent talks between the rehabilitation strategy, he d~lared Publllller Republican Congress and the Clinton that he wanted GOP budget propos· admimstrauon, a balanced budget als to contam not only reductimls in agreement seems as distant as ever. capttal gams and estate taxes but also MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Flashes of mspirat10n on ways to their elimination •· an 1dea DemocCantroller GeMI'III Mlnllger get' to agreement this year ·· adjust rats w1ll never accept. the Consumer Price Index, postpone Ideological ngid1ty .. the tenden· tax cuts •• have heen snuffed out by cy of leaders of both parties to pan· the chronic fear of leaders of both der to their base ·• is a persistent part1es that they will stray too far theme in Hager and Pianin's book, from their poliucal base. wh1ch covers the period from 1981 Fear of offendmg labor umons and through the 1996 election, not the liberals caused Clinton to ab~ndon current maneuvering the 1dea of a cost-of·livmg commis· The book 1s subtitled " Why Nei· sion, and now House Speaker Newt ther Democmts Nor Republicans Can Gimgrich, R-Ga., is trying to appease Balance the Budget, End the Deficit, rebellious conservatives by insisting and Sat1sfy the Pubhc," a~d the why on tax cuts this year 1s that "it is all but irresistible for pol· Gmgrich brought storms of nght· 1cy-makers to score political pomts By TOM RAUM wing cnt1cism on his bead prior to the rather than work toward a bipanisan Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -Th1s year Republican congress10nalleaders aren't cel· April recess by abruptly suggesting plan. The polit1cs of deficit reduction ebrating their first 100 days With hule to show in the way -of accomphsh· postponement of tax cuts until after has always been more poliucs than ment, they 're shifting gears and changing plans instead the budget blllancmg agreement was deficit reduction," the authors write. "Plan A for. the most pan is exhausted We'll move on now to Plan B," Senate MaJOnty Leader Trent Lou observed the other day. On the House side, Speaker Newt Gmgnch was already into his th1rd game plan of the year. F1rst he ducked, then took a step to the left, then more recent· WHAT.S Y~R ly; a step back to the right SOCIAL SECURITY "I spent a coup I~ of months plannmg," Gingrich told CNN's Larry King. " I thmk I got off message and I quit talking for a wh1le. I sort of h1d." NUtt!BERAND · What a contrast to two years ago, when newly in-charge Republicans MaTHE~~ AtAit>Efi turned their explos1ve first -! 00 days into a m1ghty celebratiOn - mciuding a pnmc-tnne television address by Gingrich. Today is the l()()th day of the 105th Congress. So far, httle legisla~on of co nsequence has passed Several h1gh-profile GOP imt1at1ves- a balanced budget amendment to the Censutu uon and term limits - have gone down in defeat. Another key part ol the "Contract W1th Amenca," - line-item ,veto powers- was ruled unconsutuuonallas! week by a federal Judge. , Desp1te b1part1san vows to balance the budget by 2002, scant progress has been made 10ward such a plan, even though White House and congresSIOnal negotiators are workmg this week to try to come up with one • Lott sa1d the Plan A he was refernng to was workmg w1th Clinton on a budget plan, and Plan B was for Congress to go it alone. " We have plans A. B. C & D." he added, but Without elaborating on C or D. He also relented and said he'd give Plan A a few more days, smce budget negotiators were sllll at work. Republicans retamed their majorities in both the House and the Senate last November. But sometimes, to see and hear them, you wouldn't know ~ONGDO\~G, Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi'O, Ohio Chronic partisanship hobbles budget deals The Daily Sentinel M't 'Thncllly, Aprtl-17, 1817 •• Cotnmenta1y • • / I �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Sports ~he Daily Sent~S, .. Southern baseball crew tallies 15~10 win over_Waterford 'nlllrldlr}',Aprtl 17,1117 Rio .dia,m ondmen drop four consecutive MOC contests Tax season is at waysa tough time of the year, and it was especially tough for the University of Rio Grande -baseball squad as the Redmen dropped four consecutive MidOhio Conference games to Malone College and Mt. Vernon Nazarene College Monday earlier this week. Monday's action saw the Red men drop a pair of 9-7 decisions to Malone (11 - 16. MOC 4-5) in Canton. Rio Grande took first inning leads in hoth games, hut couldn't sustain their advantage. Sh~wn. Sommer went2-for-4 with four RBI, in game one at Malone. Sommer laced u three-run homer in the seventh inning. Rimdy Kistemaker also went 2-for-4 W(th a pair -of RBI on the strength of a two-run · dinger In the first inning. " Sommer also homered in ga me two. He was 2-for-4 with two RBI. Jeskee Zan(ene took the loss in game and Tom McGrath suffered the defeat in game tw(). ' . Tuesday's games a1 Mt. Vernon Nazarene weren't as closely con tested. The 15th ranked Cougl\fS runruled the Redmen 10-0 in the first game and then came back with an Il -l victory in the second half of the twinhill. Mike Vance went the distance in game one and took the loss. Blu Johnson was saddled with the defeat , in the second game. · Rio Grande (~·14, MOC 4-6} has the rest of the week off to prepare for 18th ranked Ohio Dominican College llli the j>anthers visit Stanley L. E~ans Field Saturday at I p.m. to battle the Redmen.' The Redmen have just one more regular season home game remaini~g. That's on Saturday, April 26 against Walsh at I p.m. Softball Redwomen sweep .Malone in doubleheader The Uni~ersity of Rio Grande attack w·ilh three hits. two stolen Redwomen were unstoppable · bases and one RBI. MetiS.alSisson Wednesday as they swept the Lady landed one hit for. three RBI and Pioneers of Malone College in Mid- stole one base. · Michele Ulmer, Shellie Weiner Ohio Conference softball action. and Billi McGhee each added two Leading the league in team batting average; the Redwomen hit seven hits, with Weiner and McGhee also triples to contribute to the se t of vic- contriburing one RBI each. Bobhi McGhee and Robin Cordle also tories . Rio Grande ( 16-20, MOC 3-9) knocked in a run each. Freshman Jenny Murphy (5- 11} got orr to a slow stan 'in game one; trailing Malone 7-0 in the fou~th collected rhc victo~y for the Redinning. However. the Redwomcn women. Game two brought even beuer fought back to lie the ball game ~t the end of se ven. lnnmg eight things for the Rcdwomen. us they brought one run and a I0-9 vic lOry run-ruled Malone (8- 18. MOC 4- 10) 12-4 in six innings. for Rio Grande. Sagle again led the Redwomen Roxanne Sagle le~ the offensive with three htls, one stolen base and two RBI. Ulmer had. two hits with two RBI. Bobhi McGhee added two hils for one RBI and Billi McGhee one hit for two RBI. · Freshman designated hiller Jen Diederich also had lwo hits while Cordle added one hit and Sisson one hit and one stolen base. Billi M.cGhee (1-1) garnered the win for Rio Grande. , The Redwomen will travel to Westminster College !Pa.) <Jn Friday and Grove City (Pa.) on Saturday. Rio Grande will return home Wednesday, April 23 to host the Col- · lege of Mt. St. J{"-eph. First pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m. By D.AVE HARRIS Sentinel .Correspondent The Wellston Golden Rockets used two big innings to rout the Mer gs Marauders 16-3 in Tri-Valley Conferen·ce haseball action Wednesday at Wellston. The loss was the lirsr of the seaso n in · the conference for the Marauders as they dropped to 7-1 in rhc Ohio Divi.s,ion and 8-3 overall. ct L:UUSC . Wellston closed out their scoring Meigs will play at Trimble on Fri~ay. Dcspilc the loss Meigs is still in first with a solo run in the fourth inning place a half game ahead Ill' Wellston and two runs in both the fifth and in lhe Ohio Division. sixth innings. Meigs took an early 2-0 l~ad in Meigs· added another run in the rhe first inning. With one out. Brad fifth inning on a walk lO George, rwo Whi1l111ch singled ~nd Tony Dug,(n _stolen ha.<es and a fielder's choice oil' followed with a home run •>Ver the the htll'<lf Dugan. Meigs scored their toft-ce nter field fe nce. final .run in the sixth innin[~con a sinMeigs rhreatencd in the top ofrhe gle by Ri ck Hoove r a Wellston error scl'ond inning pulling runners on and a single hy·Jeremiah Bentley. fi rst ami second wirh one out, but the George was the starter and loser maroon and gold was unable to for Meigs dropping his record to 3'uusc anymore damage. 1 on lhc scttson with re liel'\~clp from Bur in the horne half of the sec- Cullin Roush. The two comhined to ond innin~ the wheels fell off the can give up' 14 hits, strike out three. walk f solrrttERN Mlll'MHIK STEEL DOOR UNITS Chafin ' also had the big hat for Wellston with three .hits including a home run and two doubles. His home run was a two run shoi in the fifth inning. Vickers added a double and two singles, and Pugh three singles. . Hoover led Meigs wilh rwo sin' glcs. Dugan · added his home run. Brad Whitlatch, Chris Roush, Bent· ley and R,oben Qualls all added singles. lnuint: l!!!lb Meigs 200-0 II 0=4- 7-4 Wellston 056-122-x=l6- 14- l Scou George (lPJ. Collin Roush (6) and Jason Mullen Chulin and Stevci1 WP-Chafin (nht) LP-Gcorge (3-1) Population base dispute compels Taiwan to withdraw from World Series By MICHAEL RAPHAEL Alloclated Press Writer The crowds in Wilhamspon, Pa., used to boo when the team from Tai • wtm took the field for another Lillie League World Series championship run. Now, after 12 championships in 23 yca~s and numerous hlowout.viclorics during that span. Taiwan is quitting Little League baseball over a rule dispute . "I thin~ that Taiwan looks l<l it as a symbol of pride." said David Tsui nf -the Center for Taiwan , International Relations in Washington. "Whichever team made it to the · World Series - it has a lot of pres: tige for that school or county. This is a loss. " Little league officials announced .. on Wednesday that Taiwan would not return to defend its title. Ollicials said Taiwan broke ·league rules hy drawing its players from an area with too large a population. even though they came from a singfe school. · . Rcprescnlati vcs from the Chinese Taipei Ba>ebttll Assqciation, the governing hody in Taiwan, met wit~ Lit; lie League ollicialsAprilll<ldiscuss other alleged violations. hut ended up focusing talks on the population · - I;Ciopay Steel Batsed ,.el · · Garage Door I The garage door· of the future. Heavy duty, 24 gauge steel doors with . a heavy deep embOSSed WOodgrain . design for. added strength and beauty. Maintenance !reel White Insulated 9'x7' -~ . 10396 ... White 9'x7' - 82-!14, 113069... White 16'x7' Model82·84, 1130n... $379.00 . $249.00 $ 99 00 3 • issue. . League rules restrict teams from dr~wing playe ~ 'from areas with .u population larger than 20,000. Since Rain suspends Meigs-Wellston softball game The Meigs softball game with Wellston was suspended in the lop of the siKth inning due to rain. · Meigs was at bat leading 6-4 with nobody out and two runners on when the JDRIC> was called. The game will be nnillhed when Wellston vi•its Meigs on Wednesday. April 30. The regularly-scheduled game will follow. 301 i. MAIN $1995. . On Moat Domestic & $2995 . $39'5 Four Wheels . AIR ROTATE & CONDITIONING --- .·. BAUNCl SERVICE TIRES · 95 5 $19 UDIATOR FLUSH $49'5 ' $25' • 'Doublr 'llorr • • COMPLETES SACRIFICE- Southern's Amber Thom.a (-ring : llelmet) Ia thrown out at first baae, but not before getting 1aammate : ·Ranae Turley to third on·a ucrlflce during Wednesday's .Hocking · Division game against the visiting Waterford Wildcats. Southern : won 11-5 In nine tnnlnga. (Photo by Scott Wolfa) · :softball Tornadoes . ·;edge ·Wate.r ford .6-5 ~in nine.;.inning affair 1 J " '/C'ooJ J:..r~ 'lllorli • 14 9••9' .Sitrl · P.restique® Roofmg Products . Three great waye· to update and upgrade your home. Elk Presliquc products are The Premium Choice• in roofing. Your ch<ticefor beauty, protection and value in three grades.. upgrade a better roof, no mauer what your budgel may be. Available in many 1natl.ralcolors and the High Dcfinilion• look. Call1oday to three great ways to add value 10 your home. ........ ~· '36.99sq. .'48.96 sq. Bedford T 1 • .0·10 sauD VINYL s iDING Patience was a gr~at vinue for . 1Southem's softball team Wednesday, fespecially for sophomore catcher :Ashlie Davis, who waited · for her :nfth tum at bat in picking .out the :right pitch ~nd deli.verihg a game·winning single in .Southern's 6-5 :exira inning win over league foe :Waterford. . ; Waterford tied the game in the ·seventh inning. S-S, then the bout :went three additional frames (the ;honom ol' the ninth) before Davis :brought honie Am her Thomas, who •had singled and moved to second on :Kim Sayre sacrilice burit. . : Kim Sayre · was the · winning 'hurler of record for Southern, walk:ing just two, giving up si~ hits. fan:ning six and pitching tough in clutch ;situations. Southern made six errors · Tammy Huck was the WHS ~'tarter with four hits, nine walks and :two Ks in four innings of work, ;heforc getting relic!; from' Cassie •Harra, who suffered the loss in the :tasl five innings of work despite a . I 10' '20~97 sq. '24.99 sq.. '8.33 Bdl. '6.99 Bdl. Bedford DoubleS" Woodgrain Length 12" · 20 Panels/Ctn. 2 Sqs.Ctn. We have the choices, styles and colors to ·make your roof the one that gets noticed. White '37.99 sq. *75.98 Ct. Sold By Carton ' . t TRUSS .. '34.99 cnrpcs. '35.99 74.99 ·1 ~ ·HAS TROUBLE- Eastern first sacker Amanda Milhoan (left) has 't rouble .with a popup as Eagle second baseman Slephanle Evans :COmea in behind Miller's Corrie Cook as Cook sands on first base 'during Wedrieaday'a Hocking Dlvlalon game at Eastern High School. :The host Eagfas won 4·3. · 1&!1!1 · fiberglass · . YouR \'ViNI)< l\\. lclTill WoR.u l A P:\110 DooR Eastern softball club gets past .MI11er 4-3 .!---1:::': • ·nmwation Reg. SAI,.E S'RH TH Caradco WhHe'Patlo Door '749 . '699 Pre-finished White 6'LH TH Caradco White Patio Door $749 '699 Now 4x15 Kraft Face lnsul50 Sq 40LF $8.59 6x15 Kraft Face lnsul49 sq 39LF $13.49 SALE '7.99 '12.49 ORIENTED STRAND BOARD EcocoMY STl!DS 2"x4"x92 5/B Landscape limbers B ft. Pressure Treated '1.39 '2~99 · ~ ~ . '5.99 711~ 4x8 088 rated 19/32 5118"-4x8 OSB rated 24/16 314" 4x8 T&G Sturdy Flt!Or 18.99 '10.28 / . .Sreat Spring Savings! Thomas :loitcenter. • .ll't. IU.:tnft IOCJ UaHI!dha, ()h .., 11•HM': RI4 ·44R·:WCJ2 Stun: lluur11: Mon.-811. 6:W 1\.111. to 8:1JO r .m. Su1111Ry II :00 a.ril. lt. 0:00 Jl.m, ~~'JppLrn~~~ y . lOS l'a,ll: N. .M. . .IMJI't, Obto_ rhnne: Ol4-II21J61 Store IMNn: ...,,.s.t, 7:00 1.m. to !fi:OO p .... ht. 7:00 1.m. ta 3:00 p.m. • A Patsy Acikcr liner on' the glove Amand:t Milhoan to rnuke the score off Miller pitcher Amy "'ughes car- 3-3. ~astern was retired 1-2-3 in the omed in the gap hetwecn shon and · six th, the in the seventh Sumpson · third, allowing Mindy Sampson to score and give Eastern a dramatic 4- reached on an crr<)r at third. The hall 3 win over league fllC Waterli1rd caromed into foul territory nnd then Wednesday ni~ht durin~ softball Stimpson stule sc•·un~. Aciker then hit her hurd. sinking.hnpr )hal rtcho· <~ction at Eastern High School. Eastern keeps in contention .litr chcted off Hughes und into the grass the Hocking Valley league race :11 6- fur a 4-3 Et!S :win. · Samp.son <if EHS and Ltnning 2. two games hehind ·undefeated llad the game's lo~c hi I Eastern goes (league) Southern. Both pile hers hurled a whale of" to Symmes Valley Thursday. then gumc ns both carried . one-hitters hosl Vinlitn County Friday. 'into the linn! inning. Winner Valerie loniDilll!llli . 000-300·0=~ - 1-4 Karr fanned four and walked just Mill~r {K)()-030I=4- 1-6 three·in hurling the one-hit win. East· Eastern WP-Karr ern, however, committed six errors . LP- Hughes Hughes also hurled a one-hitter, b.ut found herself on ihe losing end of the 4-3 score. She fanned eight, -sports brlefs-walked · seven and hit one. Miller uaaebau m!Kie four errors, two cosily ones in SANFORD. Fla. (AP} - With the final inning. . the nation honoring Jackie Robinson A Lanning two-run double was as America's tirst -blacli major leathe highlillQl of a three-run Miller fourth inning in which all the r;uns ,guer. Sanford wanls t~ apologize for a longstanding "stam ... on our ·were unearned on two errors. EHS thrcalcned in the third and fourth, t.lt soul." Mon: than so yc11n1 ago, city officame up emp'iy. Eastern finally cial¥ forced Robi115011 out of an exhisconld in the fiflli when Tracy White bition game between the Brooklyn walked, and scored on Mindy SampDod,cn.and ils farm team to keep .!1011'1 triple. Patsy Aciker walked, him from playing on the same field Sa~ 1tole home and Aeike ncored on a millf'loyed ball hit by with white players. Allh<iugh they 'rc leaning wward · a linebacker. they could select a cornerhack if a highly regarded one is still available. Otherwise, they're ltKtking fur a linebacker with lhe speed to fit into leBeau's wne-blitz dclcnsive philosophy.. Alaha!lla's Dwayne Rudd and Virginia's James Farrior and Jamie Sharper arc rated· among ihc hcsr linchuckers \tvailablc who lit the cri-. teriu. R~dd is ~xpccted In he gone hy the till!e the Bcngals ch'""c. The te:un's lack of depth :tl linebucker was evident hL•t season when lhvar lure knee ligaments in the 13th · game. Rookie Tum Tumulty. good at playing the run hut limited in pass coverage, became 1hc slartcr. -The Bcpguls won't know until troining camp whether Tovar, ·.their leading tackler in- 1994 and 1995, is ready to return. LeBeau is switching the Bcngals from a thrce-linchackcr to a fourlinehucker alignment, puuing .cven -Sports briefs-Basketball NEW YORK (AP}- A city cop who arrested Anthony Mru;on last ·summer was stripped of his gun and badge while investigators check charges that he tried to shake down the Charlolle. Hornets star for $100,000. The ollicer, Thomas Fursa, 34, a probationary sergeant at the time, helped handcufl' the former New York )(.nicks' player last July when the forWard scuffied with about I0 police ollicers after getting a parking ticket. Bas!!rtball VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Tim Thomas is· ~vin1 Villanova after only one season lo enter the NBA draft, a:cordins to published reports . The forwlrd avcn\icd 16.9 points llli .a freshman. ' MISSOULA, Mont. (AP~ - The University of Montana says lhc Wyoming Cowboys have canceled their scheduled Aug . 30 game ut Laramie aguin.'t the Gri'a tics. B.ut Wyoming says it isn't a ~one deal. more of" premium on the posirion. "They dropped us." Montana They also could usc u nose tackle. coach Mick Dennehy tuld Thr Last year, the Bengals selected Billings Guzelle. "We now have to offensive tac~lc Willie Anderson to take a look around and sec what is improve " chronically weak line. hesl l(~r us.'' They 'll look for more line help Wyoming is working on nn a[li'CCagain in the later rounds. nicnt to play at Ohio State, and thul . The only ~ ignilicant free agent would conflict with the Munlan11 loss in the offseru;on has hecn at run- game. but there is' no lirm commitning back. Garrison Hearst, daimed ment yet, said Tim Harkins, a.'S islam off waivers during training camp, left sports information directirr for for the San ·Francisco ·49ers after · Wyoming. leading the aenguls in, rushing with "If this happens. we will h:we to move that (Montana) gumc, hut this 847 yards. . Carter. relegated to backup last Ohio State game's not linalizcd · seuson a< he ~arne back from knee yet," he said Wednesday. surgery• .will move intO Hcar~t 's The game at Ohin State would be a henc lit for the Black Couches role. The Bcngals could drall u run. nint hack in the later 111unds. Association. The Bengals this week signed Dennehy speculated Wyoming is fullback Sconie Graham. a free . hedging on the cunccllatiun hecause ugcnl l(rrmcrly with the Minnesotu ,it hu.• nut yet signed the contract wtth Vikings. Ohio Stale . GOLFING NEWS ' ' "We've pretty much ·heen tol~ that we need tit I<Klk elsewhere." he said. ''This screws US.)Ip tcrrihte. This fs awful lute ,;_ ever~onc hus got thei r schedules set," Dennehy suid. '' I'm not sure what we' re going to llo. '' Dennehy said hC hopes 1<1 gc.t an Aug. 30 game scheduled hel'ore school is nut so his players have an opponent to prepare i(tr und think ahnut uvcr the summer. Wyoming, n Division I• A sch<Kll, linishcd the 1996 sca<oh I0-2und in first piacc In the Western Athletic Conference's Pucilic Division. · Montana linishcd 14- 1. falling to Marshall in the NCAA 1-AA nutionul championship game. Contract terms require Wymnirtg ln pay Montana if the gumc is cuncellcd . UM athlcrics director W:tyne Hogan said he's still hoping 11 gainc · with Wyoming. will wprk uut. "Nothing can huppcn . until (Wyoming} .tells me we're nut playing." he said. by Mike Hensen Small Company's· New GolfBall Fli~s Too Far; Could Obsolete Many Golf Courses Pro· Hits 400-Yard Tee Shots during Test Round Want to Shoot an Eagle or 'IWo ? YALESVILLE, CT - A small golf company in Connecticut has created a powerful, new ball that flies like a U-2, putts .with the steady roll of a cue ball and bites the green on approach shots like a dropped cat. But don't look for it on weekend TV. Long-hitting pros could·make a joke out of some of golf's finest courses with it. One pro who tested the ball drove it 400 yards, reaching the green on ·all but the longest par-four's. Scientific tests by an independent lab using a hitting machine prove the ball out-distances ten major brands dramatically. virtually locked out of these outlets. TV advectising is too expensive to buy on your own, ·at least for us. "Now, you've seen how far this ball can fly. Can you imagine a pro usiqg it on TV and eagle·ing par-four 's'? He would turn the course into a parthree, and real men don ~ t play par-three's. This new fly-power forces us to sell it without relying on pros or pro-shops. One way is to sell it direct from our plant. That way we can keep the name printed on the ball a secret that only a buyer would know. There!s more to golf than tournaments, you know." · . I I "We keep the name on the ball a secret" . The company guarantees a golfer a prompt refund if the new ball cut five to ten strokes off Ball gains altitude quickly, doesn't his or her average score . Simply · then sails like a glider return the balls- new or used- to the address below. "No one else would dare do that," The ball's extraordinary dist'ance comes partly from a revolutionary boasted the company's director. new dimple design that keeps the If you would like an eagle or two, here's your .best chance yet. Write ball aloft longer. But there's also a secret change in the core that makes your name and address and "Code it rise faster off the clubhead . NameS" (the ball's R&D name) on a .Another change reduces air drag. piece of paper and send it along with The result is a ball that gains alti- ' a check (or your credit card number tude quickly, then sails like a glider. and expiration date) to National Golf None of the changes is noticeable in Center (Dept. SN-1089), 60 Church Street, Yalesville, CT 06492. Or phone the ball itself. · · Despite this extraordinary perfor- 800-285-3900 anytime. No P.O. boxes. mance, the company has a problem. A . One dozen ~S" balls cost $24.95, two to five dozen are only $22.00 each, six spokesman put it this way: ·"In golf you need endorsements and dozen are only $109.00. You save TV publicity. This is what gets you in $40.70 ordering six. Shipping and the pro shops and stores where 95% handling is only $4.50 no matter how of all golf products are . Unless lar'e your order. SpecifY white or Hithe pros use your ball on , you're Visaon yellow. ollootE-..... 1111 " " ' - • • ' ' . Wyoming cancels football . ·date with Montana in·search of appointment with OSl! Bengals say defense is focus of selections in Saturday's draft good effort. She walked three, fanned none and gave up only three . hits. Waterford made just one error. Southern hitters were Renee Turley witn u· 2-4 night (two singles); Davis u perfect 1-1 with three walks, Thomas a single; Cypthiu Caldwell a single, Regina Manuel a single and · By JOE KAY . Ashley McKinney a single. CINCINNATI (AP} - Middle Waterf(trd hitters were Lori Miller linebacker Steve Tov~r is rehabbing ·who was 3-5, Tiffany Neill a single, · a rebuilt knee. Coordinator Dick Jennifer Nichols a single and Renee· LeBeau is drawing upa 3-4 defense. Parks a single. There's no mystery about the Th~ win was a big win for coach Cincinnati Bengals: draft-day plans Howie Caldwell's troops, who · this season. Their needs are more remained undefeated at 8-0 in the · del1ncd and their dratling position Tri-Valley Conference Hocking less appealing tliun in the past five Division, two games up on the near- years, when they had the first pick in est competition. .. · the draft or somethi_ng close to it. The Tornadocs .go at it again FriWhen it comes time for the 14th day in another league game wirh pick Saturday, the Bengals will be Belpre in Racine. · looking at either a linebacker or .a lnoint: ll!llb cornerback to help fix their main Waterford 100-102- 100=5-6-1 problem the last three years: the Southern. 201-200-00 I =6-7-6 defense. WP-Sayre Overlooked in the 7-2 finish LP-T. Huck under coach Bruce Coslctlast season was the defense's continued ineptitude. The Benguls gave up the second-most passing yards in the NFL · and were ranked 25 out of 30 tea~ns in yards allowed. . Their ollcnse. was one of the league's 10 .best, hut the defense negated much of what it accom' was an 8-8 record . plishcd. The result that was the best since 1990, hut still not good ·enough to make the playoils. For the first time since 1992, the . Bengals do not have one of the top I0 picks. A team that ~rafted Dan Wilkinson and Ki-Jana Caner as No. I picks in consecutive years is going to play more of a waiting game this time amum.l. . · Gcneralnumager Mike Brtlwn is not inclined lotr~dc up to get a hipher pick. The Bengals most likely will wuit to sec who 's left when their I urn .. 24 Fl Roof Truss 4/12 12' OH 2' OC 24' Pole Barn Truss 4' OC 3/12 10.5"-0H 32' Pole Barn Truss 4' OC 3/12 10.5"0H WASH & WAX CLEAN INSIDE $3995 Sale $169.00 • 'Prr·fiun9 • 1o-lh1r ·nrtJmurty • :lfagr~rlic 'lf 1totfitr.Sirippi1'!) • •TT~tmral Sill • 9alr.,.,iurl Slrtl • 'Brir(ruolrl i\1.\l\l: Front Wheels ; . •I INSULATED STEEL ENTRY DOORS . ' Serviee •OIL CHANGE FRONT END •LUBE •FILTER ALIGNMENT · 3/0RH BR DECO-FAN METAL CLAD UNIT BRASS DECORATIVE GLASS 3/0LH BR DECO-FAN METAL CLAD UNIT D~ D~ · CA.ftADCO' S H,._LL~AftK HJNO&D ..ATIO 000 .. $ . • n. oooa IYITawa DC-33J 1992. high-density nrcas have heen Aukcn . u spokesman for Little ahle to tic their leagues to school leaauc Baseball. "They said they would have grctd populations; one league is permitted per 1,000 students in grades kinder- difficulty in making that stick," Van Auken said. "When they left, they . garten thmugh seventh grade. said thCy wanted to go home and In Taiwan. single l eague~ were pulling from schools wirh more than' basically think abou1 it." 3,000 chi ldren, said Lance Van TATE ·A ~· two whtlc hitting one batter. Chafin went the route for the R,ockets giving up seven hits, walking two, hit one halter and strildng out seven. Waterford hitters were Skinner and Jones each 2-4 with singles each The Southern Tornadoes scored. hy Jeremy Crock, Greene. Heiner, early and often, nearly needing every Fouss and Huck. run they manufactured en route to Southern hitters were Maynard posting a IS-10 triumph over league who was perfect at 4-4 with a single, foe Watefford Wednesday night in double and two triples, while also Raeone. · reaching base a til'th time by getting Southern scored II runs in the hit with a pitch. Maynard had four first inning and needed every one RBis as did clean-up hitter Joe Kiri . before Chad Blount settled down to by. who was 2-4 with a single and ·I.. stifle a gallant WHS comeback bid. triple. I'. · After a one-out walk to Matt Dill, Southern pitching gave up ten ,. Maynard tripled, followed by four runs: nine hits, fanned eight, walked consecutive ·singles (l(.irby, Nate l"tve and the SHS defense made three Sisson, Travis Lisle and Pete Sisson). errors. Jesse Maynard started, but Billy Young· and Corey Williams developed arm problems and had to walked. · exit, while Billy Young stepped .in in Dill singled, Maynand was hit and relieL He also went one he fore Chad : l(.irby tripled in his second plate Blount came in to extinguish the FIRES TO PLATE- SOuthern pitcher Jeaaa MSynard fires • pitch appearance of the inning. Nate Sis- Wildcat bats after one rough inning to the pla1a before auffertng an arm Injury during Wednelday'l TVC son wrapped things up wiih a single of work. Blounl picked up the win · game against Waterford. Maynard, who !lad to quit pitching, want . and Travis Lisle reached on an error for Southern. . 4 for 4ln leading the Tornadoes to a 1&-,10 victory. (Photo by~ to make the score Il-l . Sou.thern hosts Belpre Friday. Wolfe) · · · ' Southern needed the ten run pad lonina l!l1llli as Waterford scored once in the sec- Waterford 118-000-0= 10-9-3 ond and eight times in the third to cut Southern (11)02-100, 1=15 12 3 the spread· to Il - l 0. Blount got WP-Biount warmed up as he went and ·pitched LP-Skinner four great innings to claim the win. By SCOTT WOL'FE SentiMI Con.apondant Baseball Marauders fall 16-3 to Wellston for first division loss lor thp Marauders. Wellston (9-3 & 6-1) took advantage of two singles, a double a walk and rwo Marauder errors to plate five runs and take u 53 lead . It was more of the same in the third inning as Wellston plated six more runs 10 blow the game wide open . Three singles and two doubles and a walk aided the Golden R<x:k- The o.lly Sentinel• .,... 5 ' . • ' I ' �.. . , ~• Thurscllly, Aprll17, 1817 Middleport, Ohio ~. Aprll17, 1817 Pomeroy • MldciiJport, Oblo ·araves pouod Reds 7-1 to collect fifth co~secutive _win By PAUL rtnraL4RI ATLANTA (AP) - 0rq Mild· SO was Chipper Jones. Still, the Atlanta Braves l looked healthier than the Cincinnati ' Reds. With Terrell Wade makina his , first start of the season in place of : Maddux and Mike Mordecai fill\ng ' in at third for Jones. Atlanta won its ; fifth in a row Wednesday with a 7-1 : rout of the Reds. , The Braves even started Tony j Oraffanino al second in place of dux was ailing. l Mll'k Lemke and no one could tell much of a difference in the defend· ing NL champion. "Just because it doesn't have Oreg Maddux or Chipper Jones or Mark Lemke in lhe ballgame, that doesn't mean we're just givmg up," said Mordecai, who went 2· for-4 with his first triple in the majors. " We play haro and come get you. We know what it takes to win." Wade allowed only three hits and an unearned run before he came out after 4 J/3 innings. He struck out SIX and didn 'I have a ·Walk. "I thought he threw extremely well," manager Bobby Cox said. "To make a spot start like that when he didn't even know he would be pitch(ng, he did extremely well." Wade. who has pitched out of the bullpen with me )}raves in a fourmao I'Oiation for the early part o( the season, learned after he got to the ballpark that he wru; starting in ·place of Maddux, who has a strained hamstring. "I was .watching TV," Wade said. . "It felt great to know I wu goina to relief. People say that's a problem for start, but once they told me I had to them. but it hun't been lately." start f01;using on my game plan and Jones wu limited ID pillciHiittinl lookins at the scouting reports." .. because of a strained pain muscle, Paul Byrd (1-0). Mike Bi~lecki ·but Kenny Lofton went 4-for-5, and Mark Wohlers held the Reds hit· including his first horner for Atlanta. less over the final 4 213 innings to and raised his battina average 10 complete the three-hitter, which .406. He also scored two- runs and improved the Braves record to 8-1 at had a stolen base. new Turner Field. . Jeff Blauser. hitting .429. "'!Cnt 2"Looks like the Braves are right for-2 with a homer andtwoRBis for at home here," Cincinnati starter the Braves, who are batting .306 as John Smiley said. "Everything is ,a learn and have won II of 12 since working for them. Even the middle ' openin& the season with two losses. "We're on a roll right now," Tom Ol~vine said. "We warit to keep it going. We almost hale to have an off day tomorrow." Atlanta. which had an NL-Iow of 83 stolen bases last season. js running wild with Lofton and another . newcomer, Michael Tucker, at the top of the order. Thcker also had .a stolen base. giving tile Bmves.16thls season. and the other players seem to be following their lead. '· Sen. Johnson- hopes .proposed . legislation will save young live~ ,. ' :~ vaughn's homers help Red Sox get 11-6 win over Tribe · . .. : By HOWARD ULMAN ; BOSTON (AP) _ The Boston . ! Red Sox lead the American League : in home runs and their biggest slug: ger finally is doing his pan. • Mo Vaughn didn't hit a homer or ; drive in a smgle run in Boston's first 111 games. He broke through with a : solo homer Monday night, then hit • two tbree-run homers Wednesday • night. . ·. They were the diflerence m the Red Sox's fourth straight high-scoring victory, 11-6 over the Cleveland Indians. "Thai's what Mo does. He hi!• the ball hard," shortstop Nomar Garcmparra said. ''We pick each oth- manager Mike Hargrove said. er up." • I "Whe~ Mo gets hot, he's real Of Boston 's moe batters Wednes- tough. . . day, six are hitting .309 or better. In Vaugh~ has h1ttwo h~mers 111 a their last four ga_mes, the Red Sox ga"!e 15 t1mes and t~ree once. Monoutscored opponents 35- 10 and, rn days homer was h1s first _srnce he two of them, every man in the line- had th~ee last Sept. 24 ·agamst Balup got a hit. umore s D,av•d Wells. . "Everybody's contributmg. It's . Boston .s Tim N~e~nng and nola onc-inan show," sa1d Vaughn, Cleveland s Man Wrlhams also who matched his_ career high of ~ix homered as the Red So~ took the RBJs. " It was dehmtely a rehel. I ve league .lead With 23, tw~ more th~n got my feet on the ground now and the lnd~ans. Boston also IS secondm I can s1ar1 dnving the ball. Thar 's runs wuh 88, one less than Detroit. . what I'm supposed to do." W1lhams h11 a two-r~n homer oft "Mo Vaughn is one of the pre- Stev~ Avery ( 1-1) that t~ed the score micr hitters m the game," Cleveland 5-5 m the three-run filth m a con- frontation invo!ving two players in theu first yea~ m t~e AL. .. . It was W11lrams ~':'' homer ~n h1s new league. after h1tttng 247 ·~· 10 se.asons with the San Franc1sco Grants. "It doesn 't matter ·unless you · win," Williams said. It was Avery's nrsl AL VICtory after leaving Atlanta as a free agent. He knows he didn't pitch well five runs in live innings - hut docsn't apologize for getting the victory. "Over the last couple of years I haven't gotten a lol of wins," Avery said. "I pitched better than maybe my win totals show so I'll never take a wm for granted." . . . The Re~ Sox. q~uckly recla1med the lead alter Wdhams homer w1th hve runs m t~c Sixth. B_ill Ha~lman doubled one m and Jell Frye smgled m anolher before Vaughn's. Imer a_gamst Stev~ Kl~ne clea~cd the nghtheld lence '" lront ol the Boston hull pen _lor a 1~5 lead , HIS,Iust hom~~.~ude ~he score 52m the lourth agamst Chad Ogca (2I)., . , . ., . II Mo s .~tartmg to ~~~~ a little coml<~~able, Avery smd, 11 can gel scary. . :·ch~~ was up with a .!ot o~_his pllche~, Hargrove sa1d. ~c ave good puchmg, but everyo~e s trymg . to ma~e the perfect p11ch..and stnke out everybody they face . · But as Boston kepi putting men on base, Cleveland's piiChers couldn't atlord to issue walks so they had to keep the hall around lhe plate. And that made their pitches CaSler 1n hit. "The liule things aren'r gmog our way right now." Ogc" smd . allcr Cleveland's lounh consecuiiVC loss. ··we ·make one little miStake and it urcns I he llnodgutes." ·Cubs set league mark for worst start after Rockies' 4-0 victory By The Associated Press The Chicago Cubs haven 'I won Ihe World Series smce 1908 and they haven't won a pennanl since 1945. Now they can't win at all. . The Cubs set the mark for worst start in National League history, making three more errors Wednesday as they extended the1r losing streak to 12 Yi1th a 4-0 loss to I he Colorado Rockies. "That is the worst baseball game I've seen played at this level m terms , of mistakes that were made and offensively and defensively;" Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. "We're unhappy about the losing strea'k, bul all of us arc totally ashamed of the ballgamc today .... Maybe things have to get as bad as they can get before they get better. But today il go1 as had as it can get." The Cubs have lost26 of their last 28 going back to last season, and have the founh -worsl stan ever, trailing the 1'104 Washington Senators and 1'120 Dctrmt T1gers (each 013) and the 1988 Baltimore Orioles (0-21 ). Ch1cago, wliich has 21 errors this season, broke the modern NL record of 0-10 set by Atlanta in 1988 and the overall NL record of 0-11 by I he 1884 Detroit Wolverines. "Today. hopefully we hil rock bollom and we can move up from there," said Frank Cas'tillo (0-3). At Wrigley Field, Roger Bailey (2-0) p1tched a five-hiller for h1s first career shutout. Colorado won 1ts sixth stra1ght road game, tying a team record set in 1993. In other NL games, San Francis~ co heat Philadelphia 6-5, San Diego heat Pillsburgh 7-5, Los Angeles beat New York 5-2, Florida beat St. Louis 2-1 and Houston IJeat Montreal 10- 2. Giants 6, Phillies 5 Glenallen Hill homered twice and drove in four runs, and visitinl! San Francisco scored twice without a hit in the lOth inning. The Giants, who overcame a 4-1 deficit, have won s1x straight and at 10-3 are off to their best start since 1987. Hilrs second homer, a two-ru9 shot otT Ricky Bottahc<i,tied it in the shot In make it6-5 . Trevor Hoffman ninth. Reggie Harris(~ I) walked the fur live nuts for his third save. bases loaded in the lOth, and Hill got. Steve Cooke ( 1-2) was tagged lo>r an RBI when third baseman Scott six runs in 4 2/3 innmgs and walked Rolen made a wide throw lo the plate five . on his grounder. Bill Mueller hit a Dodgers 5, Mets 2 sacrifice fly for a 6-4 lead. Pedro Aslacio (2-0) took a no-hitJim Poole (1 -0) pitched a hitless ter into the eighth before allowmg a ninth, and Rod Beck got his major leadoff double to Carlos Bacrga, and league-leading eighth save in eight Brett Butler matched his career high appearances. with five hils. Padres 7, Pirales 5 Darren Drcifort, Mark Guthrie Fernando Valenzuela ( 1-1) made and Todd Worrell finiShed the comhis second strong start against the . bined .one-hiller at Shea Slad•um, Pirates in e•ght days, allowing five with Worrell getting three ouL~ for his h1ts in seven innings and leaving fourth save : with a 6-1 lead at P1ttsburgh. Rookie Wilton Guerrero hit a · R.elievcr Darin Veras consecutive two-run homer off Rick Reed (0-1), homers by Tony Womack and Jcr-- and Eric Karros hit a two-run homer maine Allensworth to start the off Brian Bohanon. eighth, and Kevm Elster followed Marlins 2, Cardinals 1 Kevin Young's single with a two-run Gary Sheffield's leadoff homer in the third broke a 1-1 lie. and Pat Rapp (2-0) and two relievers held visiting St. Louis lu five hils. Rubh Ncn pitched a une-h1t ninth for hiS founh save. Sheffield, who· has reached base safely m all 13 !!ames this season, connected otT Donovan Osborne (02) for h1s second homer this year. Aslros 10, Expos 2 Shane Reynolds (2-1) pi!chcd a three-hitter for his second complete game and added a two-run double in a six-run lh1rd at the Astrodome. It was a , big mghl for Expos reliever Dustin Hennanson. too. The right-hander hit a two-run homer in his first at-bat, becoming the lirst pitcher in five years 10 hit a homer in his first major-league at-bat. Marc Valdes (0-2) allowed six runs and six hils in 2 2/3 innings. Cavaliers beat Magic 78-63,to stay in contention for playoff spot those things? We4nesday night. "The cnt•c• By KEN BERGER "We're going down fighting," picked us to win 20 or 30 games anyCLEVELAND (AP) - The way." said Tyrone Hill, who had 19 points .Cleveland Cavaliers arc not going By bcatin~ the playoff-bound away. They 're not g•ving up, nollis- and I0 rebounds as Cleveland stayed lcmng 10 the critics, nol decidmg·to in·conlention for the eighth and final ' Magic. Cleveland kept alive the playoff spot in the East with a 78-63 possibility that the final Eastern he content with a louery pick . 4'ictory_ ov~r the Orlando Magic Conference berth could come down When have lhey ever done any of to· their game Sunday against the Wa.•hington Bullets. The Cavs' victory and Washington's 103-'10 win over Indiana elimmatcd the Pacers and kept the Bullets one game ahead of Cleveland w1th lwo to play. Washington can clinch Friday if lhey bearthe Mag1c and if Cleveland loses to Detroit. If Cleveland and Washington end up tied. the Cavs hold'' the edge because they have a better record against conference playoff teams - 7-20 compared with 6-19 for Washington. "Now we have Detroit on Friday night. and we have to play t~c same t way so it all comes down to Sunday afternoon." Cavs coach M.ikc Fratcllo said. Scoreboard Allmlln 7, CINCINNATI I loli Angtlt5 :t N Y Me•s 2 ~ Colnmdo 4. Chu.:o1go Cub~ 0 S,Ln DaCtlLI 7. Pinsburgh S Fl(mdaa 2. St . U1uis I Snn Ftun.:u~&: n b . Phil:uklphm S (10} Hnuston 10. Mnntrca\1 Baseball AL standings t::a~trm Ialll Dlvl•IIMI !ill .W L &1. . . IJ \ . 801111n ..........K h 7~0 ~7 1 7 H .U,7 .11 'roromu . . ... . , ~ New York .. . . :\ h IJ 4~~ -' . J ~7 ~ Bnkimurc . 0clf1MI ., Toniahl's Toniaht's aames Seattll! atlknnr. 'I pIll Gulden Sll1l1: at Ut o•h. 9 p.m Ptlnl:.nd 111 Vuncouvcr. 1011 m. S.tcram~:uto 111 ••mes Di•Won -' flOC) 7 ~)() KunMas l"'ty ... ~ CI.EVf.I.ANI> .. ...:t Clucaat' . .. .. A (, _}i()O K ..lK5 'I :\OK ,,, N~w Ynrk. 7·30 1• m. Ou,;1m1 m Pluhldclplua. J .:\0 1• m N~w 2': 1' Olwi~un ~ CH.\ ~ ~ ~4~ Wt'!ltt'm Mnnk.•. ... . ... 9 ·rCJI.IL-. 1 , . . . Onklallll .• .. . . 7 Anat'IL;m . . h 7 7 )', 2 2' ~~ -'foo2 Wednesday•s scures BtlSftHI II , Cl.lt'v'liLI\NO ('I tdilwauk~o~ . .. .. , 7. NY Yank\."' _. Se'dllk 7. IMmu \ ·ro,.,nlu 4, Oakl.uuJ K 1111~11.!l ~~atllc (flL~St!m 11. r;o~ r "' Annhcim 2·01111 tSprin~cr ~1rui1 (Lim U- 0-0) at M i nlll.' ~lllil (R;Mik~O.H . • I ISpm N.Y. V;u\~1,.'\... tl\.'ftiH~ 1.()) ;It MIIW.III· lt:L'C (MJ:Andrtw 1·0). 2~ 11.111. . CLEVELAND (I..J.lfll!l. O-n ut Bu:~w n ,.. 11 (WUII&Iill ().. 0), (d).~ 1• Ill Tcu~ tOii\'t!f 0- 1) (lltk'her I • I), K :O~JIIII .u K:uua~ Ci1y • Baltintort (Mus:uml I· /) ;~t ( "hu;ai!n Whir~ So11.1Darwln 0-0) 1 It~ p.m. Friday's pmes Ballhnnre (Key l-0) 11f OOllton (Cwr· LkMI l· ll. fi :O~ l"·nl' Mt lwbukl!c (McDll DUid 1· 11 111 CLEVELA ND (J . M'"Dowcll 0. I J. 7:0'i ... Oakland {Ttl~bcdi!'r 0· 11 111 Dt"trllil N,·Y, YnnkC~:I 4Ml:od1~ 0·1) at Chi~· a. tt' Whitt St~x (Naviii"''U 1-01. K:O:'i p.n1. TMttnlo (H~niJen 0· 1) al Tcs.us (P\Wiik. 1- 1). )! : ~~p. m. Minec101:1 IF. ROOriJutZ 0..21 Ill 11 Se;a~- lie (Sanik.-n 0-.\), 10·05 p.m .: r.. l!ll: Atbnla ............ II Lld. Florida .................... 9 ) .7116 4 .691 M~l ................ ~ 1 417 10 .1116 10 .1.11 , Cflllnl i:Mrision New Yod< .. , .. .... ' l'lliioddploio ...........• ) .. / tfoiJtOR , ...............9 .. • Pinsbwatt ................ !'i 417 ·.... .,.....w--· . CINCIIiNAn ...: .. .'1 9 .J.'I7 9 .JOII Chi<oto .................. 0 11 000 •• ~· -. .W L r.J. x-Ncw York ...... ~~ y-M1.ml1. ...... · ... no 20 : ..&5 Wil.dllllttltMI.. .. . ol2 Ni.!W J~"l'lli.'Y Phil;~lplua ~ 7 1': 7:\0 2~ '$ "i 15 .. .. . . 24 ~6 .\00 ,1(1 ~M . 27~ ~ 61) .17:t olb '" Orntnl Uil'l~ton 1.-t1n~o·.tgo ..... ........tf.J 12 ~~~:! x-1\llalllil.. . .... .... 'i :!~ MK ~-- ~l! (,1'i •· t1mrlullr.' "·Ocllu11 .... , ... ~ .1 21 .M.I ("I£VI;I.ANI> .•. . -' 1 JIJ . ~l .l lntlmnu . 19 -'1 ..&lUI M1lw;mkl.'\.' .. ... . ~2 ·hi ..100 Tnrun!n .. ....... ..2M ~2 . \511 -·- ., J .169 ' .6U I ,, 1-''· 1:\' 11' ~t)' \~ · ..f()' Mktwal Dl•h!i.n W L &:1. 1.-Utuh . .. ... 61 x•HIJtl:dun. . . .~~ ' X·Minlli:JiiiOI .... ......W 0:111as ... .... .. .....241 lkriWT ... . ..... 20 OPklen Stllte !" """"JO liU IK :!:t -'1 hHM 6' .-IKM .,.,,• NJ ){M) 2~ ~ · -- •.- .................. .$~ .a-t A l...ak~f'l ...... -~' • ·Ponlud ..........n • · POOmi~ ..............W • -t .A. Clippm ...... l6 S.:nwnc.... .......... ).~ 712 . 2~ 16 .~ jj•; ..&I '· 41 ' · -JH' ·""" .~ -' • :tl'IK .4MIC K lb 4>1 .4l0 <Itt o&IK :10 J7:1 19 l~ 2:1 .l J ..&I 1-d1dwd I.'OII(emtt:C titW Friday's ~ames 2 1 '~ l~ Bloseball Amrtltan l.a:•ttue ut:rworr TIGI:RS. Lk•ittnmcd 01: Vmn· ('ulcman lnr :l~s•ttnnttnt . A~tiv.an.-.1 INF Phtl N~·,· •n fmm !he I '\-d:..ty lll~itbk.-.1 lisl MINNhStri'A 'I"'Vw'INS A~•h·aMI OF - Ruh~w Kelly 1n1m 1\.d,l)'. ~lhl\•d list Oplltllk.'tl 01' Hl'l.'nt 111\.'dc tu S111t l..•kl· ul tl~ P:k.'llio.: (\•~ ll.cu~uc TI~ XAS kAN(il; kS. Alit:! (tnt:l.l tW Wurn:n New son It) Tuba ltl IIIL' r ciotS lxill(UI! un lnJUI')' n:h:~billllllltm a~Mgn· II~Rt TORONTO DL.UI: Ji\ YS: Aelivah:d OJ· Ja..:ub BNRlfiCid Irom lhc I !'i•di1y dis· nb l~"lli~t . Ojltiulll:d Outfit:ltJer Shuanm• " Slew an WU!I lljlUIJili.!IJ to S)'rlk.'U!K: of Ill\.' lnti:tnaiKIIUII~;tplt!' ' NIIIonoiLHt.. CINCINNATI REDS Al-11\'llCOO RHP Jcl'f' Br~n1lc:y rrum the U ~y d{sllbh.-d 1111. St:nt INF-OF Eric Owi!RII anJ RHP Scutt Strvk."C lu lndian.1•olil ('' t~ Amcr• il.'lll ASIOI.ialiot~ . ..._ )'·dindwd dlviliol lillt 1'• 7·10r Ill III •Ciilk~ ,..,....bent~ ............. Ilublbllll CLEVELAND CAVALIERS' A"l· )~ • YlllttJ Q IJobb)' Phill• (J(Im lhe inju~ liM. Pl..... (l Cllrll'homls Oft lht lnjund 1'-: liM. ' WASHINGTON 8Ul.l..£TS· AchY•· ... C '-"-ao WiNi- r..., ,.,. i ..... 1111. Wohw F Atkrrl Amo,._ I FoodNIII z -·-~ rwo-,.- CINCINNATI BENOALll: Si1ped F8 Scotde ~ 10 a VOitnlct. ·- • Tran saction s WESTERN CONFERENCE Irllll ln. The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER. • GALLIPOLIS DAII'X TRIBUNE •-POMEROY BAITY SENTINEL St l..c)lll• "' llctnlll, 7·]0 rIll. l~lnMmltlll "' 1>-.III ;L~ . M1• m. t'h• ~·aj.!u at Culnr;klu. K·:to )l.m. J1hucmx :.1 AtlOtl~••n. 10· 111 filii I~ ..... .... 21 BtlifWU . ... ... • .. kr~y . l'iUStlllfl!h HI PhiltKiciJlllln 1 .\11 l'·m N.:w Ynfk .tl 1-lurulit 7 :UI )I m liU S6l ~2.'i lH al Nl."w 011;1w.t :U llull',lln, 7JO )1.111 MIM l .169 ......,_,.,.,,.. __ , S.llllp ................l 1'. 6CJO 6 7 So. !..wit .................• . •• c -................ 10 .•. .10 • . . - -··· .... ·····' 'f41hiaht's '·aames :I<!•·q Sun 1\ni(lfl\o .......... 20 60 VIMICOU\l-'f .......... 1.1 67 • AL standings • score~ S1 Luui ~ 2. lA:tn1it 0 l)alhL" ~. l~hnumun .\ CulnrmJn h. Clu~·•\'-n U /\lmhdm -'· PhtJCI\111; 2 r\ll•ntlt OM!$iun' 1'1.111. (8rocu•l 0.1 ). 7:0~ p Rl. "" Wednesday'• MLmlr~·.,l .• ·A SPECIAL SECTION , first-round EASTERN CONFERENCE x·Orlandu . .. 10 :tO NHL playoffs . NBA standings Oaklalld (Pricln 1-0) at Tnomh'l (Ha• M)I Ill Hockey Cuy 0 Tonichl '• pmes Wa~hmg11111 . )l .m Basketball · •Mtnnl."'".tlt 4, ~nillk'lm :! JIUit0.0) . 1 2:~~Jl . Al ' NY MetqCiurk 0-11. 7.40p .m , Ati11Pin (Oit~vlnc 2-0) :11 Cillnradn [Wnp,lu 2·0), IJ.O:t p m "" H.lll1S11m tHIUIIIltuu 1-21 ut Lu ~ 1\ni!~' ­ lcs tM.trlllk'l 1· 1). Ill 0~ r m I'ILlftdol (A Lci11.:r 2·1) at S;m Fr:mc:•~­ cntGarU~t~.•r I· IJ. IU05jl.m rn Dillla.~ at Hous1on. H .10 p m I.~- L:tkllr ~ :u L,A Cllp)II:U, Muntrc,,J (C Pcret 2·0) "' Philadcl- t..bicattu Wlmc Sox IJ , ll.llllnlltrc .l Tc•a.• 2, Orl~ub.lu 11hiil <M.4'itl!f 1-1 ). 7:0:\ p.m. CINCINNATI (Hurhn 2· f) ut P•n~­ htlf}!.h (Cill'1.lov,1 1· 1). 7 05 p.m Chk:lf.O Cub5 (Mulhull:md 0-2) :11 .~ Jcn;cy :u Mmnu. 7. ;\0 p m Turuntu a1 Chnr1t1111:. 7 :m p 111. CLEVELAND 111 lXU'tltl , 1 lO·r n1 Milw<~uk'-'\": al MimM:liVIn.,l< r m. IJ!w.k!mx at San Amunio. KJl m. Friday's games I I. I tl ~0 Friday'o aames ptna tM:Iduro 0-2). 7:0~ p.m. Mllw.~t~ki.'C .......6 MIIII)L"'IUiil . 7 tOikl!n . lndmn:~ S. J ..nu1~ (StoiiWmyn= 0.1) :11 Hnr1d:t (K Brvwn 2·0), I :t~ )l.lll. CINCINNATI tMmj!.:m ().()) 111 Pimhur~h tl..cmi7JI 1-0}. ? ·O"i p.m ~hlllln!ui(Bull•ngcr 0·2 ) .11 Ph•ladd- c~ntral Lh 1'-Rl ADVERTISING DEADLINE: mURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997.- 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1997 ,, Call 992-:2155 For More Information Dave Harris - ·E xt. 104 · Bob Atwooo - Ext I 05 ~·~ . HISTORIC. SITES VISITED - Moi"tday'e tour U.S. Army paym81tlr, who wae mortelly of the Buffington IJiend Betllefleld lncluclecl wounded at the battle. John Switzer, weather stope st varloue historic eltel Including thle · collimnlst for The Columbus Dispatch, records mO!'IUmtnt dedicated to Mljor Daniel McCook, the Information contalnec! on the r:nonument Battlefield supporters sponsor tour of Buffington Island site Continued from page 1 · they reached Meigs County, with the local citizenry indignant over the earlier raid, the ·raiders had not encountered any resistance. The locals' op)iosition -- which included the burning of bridges and shooting at the raiders -- ultimately allowed Union soldiers and, gunboats to intercept Morgan a\ · p ortan I d. . At Portland, Gloeckner, wearing the uniform of a Union sergeant, poinJed out where Morgan's men were hemmed in by Union cavald ry and infantry, militiamen an gunboats. · The battle was almost unique in that it included elements of cavalry (horse soldiers), infantry (foot soldiers) and naval forces (gunboats) in addition to local militia members. Gloeckner showed where Morgan's men fonned their first defensive line between the river and a hill in response 10 the Union threat. Al firs( it appeared the Confedcrate cavalrymen would prevail in their goal of escaping into Virginia. "He held his own and even took some Union prisoners," Gloeckner .said, Then the battle turned into a rout when Union reinforcements approached from another direction and gunboats opened up with their naval cannon, firing round after round .. including chained rounds consisting of two cannonballs connccted by shon chains -' into lhe Confederates. During the hattie, the u.s. Army · paymaster, Major Dame I McCook, was mortally wounded. McCook was the patriarch of the Fighting McCooks consisting of himself. his eight sons, his brother, and his five sons. who foughl for the Union during the war. Gloeckner's w1fc. Sally. dressed m Civil War civilian all ire. described the battle from the women's point of view. The women of old Portland were forced to prepare a meal for the invading rebels, she said. Although they resented the intrusion. they put away their pride and prepared a sumptuous feast. she added. ' Their daughter, Carrie. was dressed in period mourning attire. Mourning was a very formal affair, strictly observed in the Victorian era, Mrs. Gloeckner &aid, adding that some women wore mourning attire during the entire conOict. Meigs County contributed an awesome number of soldiers to the C1vil War with Me1gs Countian~ paniC'-' ipating in most of the war's maJor conflicts. While the men were off fighting, women did the majority of farm wor\c on the homefront. Mr. Gloeckner said. The war claimed a total of SOS Republican Frank Cremeans spent more than any Ohioan during the 1996 congressional campaigns, . according to a government report. The $1.8 million Cremeans spent in losing his 6th Congressional District seat in southern Ohio to Dljmocrat Ted Strickland was the 14thhighest amount of.all congressional · races. the Federal Election Commis- ·' sion reponed. Monday. Four Ohioans were among the top SO spenders in last year's campaigns. A record $765 million wa~ spend by 2,605 House and Senate candidates, a S ~rccnt increase from the 1994 campaign. Mark R. Warner. a Virginia Dcmocritt, had the country's costliest campaign. He spent S11 .6 million trying to unseat Republican Sen. Jol!n W. Warner, who spent $5.6 million. ,Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Georgia, spent nearly $5.6 million, the most of any House candidate. The other Ohioans on the list: · - Rep. John Kasich, a Republican, spent $1.6 .million. 27th in lhe notion.. . - Former Rep. Martin Hoke, Republican, $1.5 million. 35th. - Rep. John Bochner, Republi· can, $1.3 mimon, 47th. Contribulions from political at:tion committee& -..ere up 12 perccat from I 994, with incumbeniS rcc:eivin1 $133million 11011 chlllenFtJ pnitiJ $21 mllliolir. 011 avenp, PAC cootribullonl acc:OIIIIMd for~ petcetll of the money • c:andidale raised. • • · By The A.aloclated Prau · •· The bill proposed by state Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus, would ~ - Prohibit teens from getting a license until they have had their temporary license for sill months. To allow teens to get their lic:ens. es when they turn 16, the bill allows temporary licenses to be issQe4 ' at 15 112 years. which is s\x months earlier than permilled now. - Require a new driver to get 50 hours of exper1ence- mcllJ4· . 1 ing ·10 hours at night - with a parent or guardian, before gettin.g .• driver's license. Parents would have locenify that the hours were ~n- , ·1 ven. · - Prohib1t drivers under the age of 18 from driving between mid- . , night and 5 a.m., unless they are heaj)ing home from work or a school activity, or driving with a parent. , . - Require drivers urider 18 to forfeit their driver's license for a ' ' year if they have more than one accident, speeding ticket or other traffic violation. · Statistics compiled by the Ohio Deparlment. of Public Safety show that drivers 16 to 20 make up 7 percent of all drivers, yet they are involved in 16 percent of all crashes, and 15 pcrccnt 'of all drivers in fatal crashes. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported today. Systems similarto Johnson's proposed law have been implemented in at least 16 other states, and accident ' percentages there h~vc droPJl<ld by double-digit figures, the ncwsJ>aper said. Some teen-agers who already have hcenses applauded the plan. " lthmk it's a wonderful idea and sor~.cthing lhal "desperately ~cedcd. sa1d Sara Groves, 17, a scmllf at Berea High School. Nathan Jun. 17. a senior .at St. Ign41ius High School. said .he liked the curfew provisio;t.' ' "I can speak as a tccn-ag~r thilt people have a tendency to do thmgs like speed and not give il a second thought," Jun said. BUI Laura Szarek. 14 ,'hrul .mil~ feelings. · Sbe worried that teens trouble would probnhly" m1dnighl anyway whil~ ~·"~~~~~~~!l behavmg themselves at -. hpusc would have to mce ~"JI!C' "I think thai's kiod or-~untarr1 said ·"But il's probably kids slay off the road frofl\ Rep. Saln Bateman, chairman the Transportalmn and Public Saflll.J: Commillce, said he expects the.biiUf. be passed nul of comm•llee Within~ month. ahhnug~ there may he some minor changes. • · ·,; Morgan slept and ate. "[f Morgan had slept everywhere they say he slept and ate a meal everywhere they say he did, he would have weighed a ton and been asleep all the time," he said . Franco Ruffini, assistant director of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, said the gravel company has hired an archaeological consulting firm to survey the property. He said the historical society has received more than ?.000 letters supporting the preservation of the batthifield. Risa Varasso, assistant director of travel and tourism for the Ohio Department of Development said she was attending lo the tour to sum up the.potent~al for additional markers and corridor tours of the Morgan's COLUMBUS (AP) .....: About 39 a graduation requirement, but begin- passed the writing tesl; KO percent route through Ohio. percent of high school seniors passed ning wilh this year's class. scores on pa.•scd the reading section; 58 percc,'11 "This is one ofthe areas they want all five parts ofthe 12th-grade profi· both the 'lth-gradc and 12th-grade passed the math test; 71 percent to spotlight," she said. ciency tests, the state department of tests included in students' tran- pa.•scd the citizenship .Portion; 56 Portland resident Dollie Mees said educatioh reponed today. · scripts. . ' percent pa.~sed the sc1cncc. sccarltiOh - ~ ·residents in the area are concerned · That's down slightly from last "We arc advising businesses and Ahout93,750 seniors- nc Y 80 about the proposed gravel mine will year's 40 percent, as a drop in the colleges to require a student to pro- j,crcent of the class - took the tests affect their community. She said she percentage of students passing the vide a linaltmnscripl and to lake scri1 this year. · ·' . 1 is concerned about dust and traffic math and reading tests offset the . ously the proficiency test results Abnut35 pcrccol met·honors-levresulting from the ·grovel pits in , slight increa.'c in the number passing reported there," said Stale Board of cl standards.on one or more parts of addition to how ·the pits will affect the writing, ·citizenship and science · Education President Jcnmfcr Sheets the 1cs1. About I perce)u hit the h<lD· tourism in tlie area. portions. . in prepared slatcment. ors level on all live parts. . .. . Also attending the tour were: Seniors who pass I he Ohio ninth"These transcript notations should State Schools Superintendent Jotl'n J~son Hurd, Ohio Commander of the grade proliciency test - which is be looked at not only as an ind•cato~ Goff said that about · hair of the · Military Order Loyal Legion of the required for high schoof gradua11on · of performance. but as an indicator of seniors taking the test met or exceed: United States (comprised of desccn- - ,by Jan . I are rcqu1rcd by law lo a student's initiative." cd the tougher standardH that wil.l lie dants of Union Ci~•l War ollicers) . take the 12th-grade test in Jicbruary. Nearly 70 percent of students · put in place next year. · ' } and Betty B. Moore. representing the . Passing the 12th-grade test is not . , . ,•. • Dames of the Loyal Legion. both of ~ e. ' '!! Southln!llon; John Switzer. weather columniSt for The Columbus DIS, , About 39 percent of high school,: seniors pass 12!h grade tests arc a!"' a · . "fy d I•kes ' Crews wor.k overn IQ ht to fOrtl Cremeans heads list of Ohio campaign spenders · · By.The A1soclated Press Teen-age drivers · law at .a glance. Meigs County men. he said. Gloeckner said that Portland was probably one of the last nonhero towns occupied by a southern Anny during the war. "This was not a long battle, but it was not a lillie skirmish," he said, a(lding that the engagement caused nearly $1 million in damage, mostly caused by Union forces. No permit Issued To d~~ •. lhe. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has not issued the penn it to install the gravel loading facihty, Gloeckner said. He said t~at battlefield supPQners have met with gravel c()mpany offiGials. !Je indicated the company is not interes~ in a buy-~ut of the land, but may be rntcrested tn a Ia~ swap. "The gravel compa~y rs ~m~.ll a much better JOb of con~ervauon, he said. "They ~c work,•,ng harder at berng good ne1ghbors. "If we do not preserve thl~ aro.a. I patch; H~rold H. Knecn. Pomeror. By BOB MOEN 10 spread ewer the llatlands like sec. no _rcas~n .~o h~~c ~ h1stor~cal rcprescntmg the. Meigs County Agn- Associated Press Writer snilled milk. , Extcns•on Serv1ce and the S dba ,. socrety m Oh1o. he sard .. '!h•r.e 1s no . cultural Meigs County Historical Society; FAROO, N.D. an ggcrs The Red rose to 39.29 feet at 6 rc~son to save anythmg .•1. we rc nol Rae Reynolds, Rev. William Mid- worked through the mght, hoping the a.m. Five hours earlier, it surpassed gomg to save our only C1v1l Wa~ batdlcswanh and Sharon Holter, rcpre- dikes would hold, and police pound- . the city's old record of 39.1 feel, s-et tlcficld." · . . . . senting the Meigs County Historical ed on the doors of homes in one precisely 100 years ago. Flood stage Glocck~er sard he ISm la;or ol a Society and Buffington Island Bat- neighborhood early today to evacuate is 17 feet. park showmg all of the areas hlstollcfield Preservation Committee; Ray people in the way of the worst flood Police got Richard Rix o~t of his ry: Ctvll War. pronccr and Amcncan Swick and David Har.ris, hoth of thi$ city has ever seen. warm bed at3::\0 a.m. and asked him Indian. . . Across the swollen Red River in to vacate his home. The street wa' "It's somcthmg all Oh1oans should Parkersburg, W.Va., of the Blennerbe interested in r_rcscrvmg," he s~ 1d. hassell Park Commission ·and Moorhead, Minn., the Ooodwalcrs completely dry, but authorities feared Gloeckner sa1d plans arc bemg Bl~nncrhas'sett Museum; Meigs gushed like geysers from storm water rising a few hlocks aw~y could ' · · threaten his area. . made to mark the site and other sites County Recorder Emmogene Hamil- drains.. ton; former U.S. Congress1f1an Frank "I've .been here 22 years; been , Residents were advised to move concerning the battlc'lield Cremeans; and Sue Miller and Betty ' through lots of flmlds. and we've valuables out of basements to upper We want to he very accurate, scpJean Thorney of Ravenswood, W.Va. never had an .evacuation like this," floors, just in case. . amtc the facts from ~he legends -- par· Lt. John Sanderson said as officers "To be honest, the only thing I ticularly those concerning where set out to deliver evacuation orders took up wa.' my golf clubs," Rix said. under a clear night sky. . Crews worked to fnnily d1kcs A neighborhood of about 40 homes in southwest Fargo was the - · Rep. Sherrod Brown. Democ- latest to lay in the path of the lloodFour Ohioans were m the commission's compilation of the top 50 rat, SSI I ,000, 42nd. ing from lhc W1ld Rice and Red - R~p. Bob Ney. Republican, rivers. House recipients of PAC contribu$505,000, 45th. The meltdown from this winter's · tions: Ne1ther of Ohio's senate scats record snowfall ha.' overwhelmed the - Cremeans, $586,000, 29th. were up for re-election .last yea~. rivers south of Fargo. causing them - Boehner, $562,000~ 31st. around the neighborh<xKI and cit~ ollicials were calling lor all availabl~ · · ·, help sandhaggmg. , r Over m Moorhead, garbage lruckJ were parked atop steel plates Ja 1~ over .surgmg stonn drams . m . a~ aucmptlo keep them rroll) burst mal forth. . . , j Through rt all, the rrvcrs an<t. crcc ks aroun d Far•<l e c·ont1nuc t<l nse~~ "This created a real problem hc':'4 for u~... Dennis _Wal~kcr. Fargo'~ opcrauons manager. sa1d as 14 voil ~ntc~rs str~m~~ w, bag sand a leellrom h1m. We ~talk• rcc:onl:£ now. We 'rc apPfoachmg ou~ 51~:J-y,ca~ Jluud stage So what you rc sco~in~ here nohody has seen he lore." • ' !!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ CoME ON OvER .To Bas's FoR QuALITY BEDDING PLANTS All Yeur Faverlte •••clint Plant• lnelu•l•t: • S•lfl• • 1•1••1•• • t1s_ty Millet • Mltllll4s • Aeer•t•• • Pttlllls • • h. Mere • Seleetl•• ef Orntlltllftl••• .Sh..e TrHt lnetu•l•g: FIMrtrlill Cr•• • Mt,ln • WH,III . • ltllftlrl c•erry .• Pl1 01b Pe1r . • Crl•••• IIIII • A•4 M1t1 ***Alto Of Shru •·• • :~t~~t...r ..... Ftr All •••r Strl11tl•• Ple•tl•t IH4s • 1•1• ,.,., 1••4 • Fertlllz1r · . · tltfl • Ll•• • Vtpt••l• P11111 ,,,.if' ••• • Muon, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 ' ' ·---·--·--··-··"!-, I ..,. . 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge I ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A proposed 'law that would put more reStrictions on teen-.,e driven may not please ~;fOliC. but the stue senator sponsorins the legislation believes it could lave lives . . "The No. I catise of death in Ohio for people under the qc of 21 is automObile accidents," said Sen. Bnlee Johnson, R-Colunibus. Johnson's proposed law, which cleared the Senate and is pending in the House, adds several requirements for teen-agt drivers;. Under the bill, teen-agers would have to have a temporary license for at least six months before they would be allowed to get a driver's license . A new driver also would have to get SO hours of experience- including 10 hours at night - with a par-ent or guaf!lian·. before getting a license. "The issue is experience, not age," Johnson said. H~ said the bill would ease youths into driving and give them experience before they get out in cars on their own. Another . provision in the bill would prohibit drivers under 18 from driving between midnight and 5 a.m., unless they are heading home from work or a school activity, or driving with a·parent. · State Highway Patrol Lt. J.P. Allen said the patrol is officially neutral on the bill, but docs suppon many of its requirements. . "Statistics show the people thai this bill covers make up a certain perccntage of drivers, yet arc involved in a mu~h hi~hcr percentage of crashes, much higher than any other age group.'' Allen said. "I don'! know if 50 hours is the answer, butlthink the more involvement parents have is good." 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) 448-1111 �.' ,.......,, Aprll17, 1eW Ponmoy •llddl1p 1111, Ohio • The Dally Slnllnel• Pege I POmeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Family betrayar when sister favors ex-brother-in-law Ann Landers 199j, l.G• Anp:l{.. 1lmc1 Syndicllc and C.e· 11011 S)'l'dietw. • DESIREE CLEMONS · DANIEL OTTO auto, AJC, tilt, CNIIe, AIIII:U cui, Ill Pwr ~~to. URG scholarships aWarded F. Grover, a senior at Meigs High Daniel 1. Otto of Pomeroy, son of School, planning to major in com. Mike Otto, of Uimo, Texas and Ron puter science; and Joyce Hill, a senior at Eastem . . Desiree Clemons of Shade, .· High School planning to major in daughter of Mike and Brenda Cox, education; pJanning to major in secondary eduLisa Stethem of Pomeroy, daugh- cation at Rio Grande; Christopher Ball, Syracuse, son · ter of Terry M. and Melanie Stethem, a senior at Ea5tem High School, of .Tom and Debbie Ball, senior at with an undeclared major; Southern High. School, planning to . Casey K. Booth of Middleport, major in comp"uter science. son of Wetzel E. Booth and Rhonda Five Meigs Coonty students have been awarded trustees scholanhips by the University of Rio Grande. · Trustees scholanhips are awarded to students graduating in the top 15 percent of their graduating class. An ACf composite score of 20 and a GPA of 3. are the minimum requirements for consideration. The trustees scholarships cover partial tuition. . Recipients of the scholarships 1996'FORD ·CONTOUR 1996 FORD · . CROWN VICTORIA ·' By ANN LANDERS - Dear Ann Landers: My "problem" may not merit space in your c.olunin, but your opinion would be ~ally appreciated. · · A while back, my sister's daugh: ter was getting married. While I was ~appy for my niece (I like her very much), my sister and I have hall a , strained relationship (or years. This sist~r took it upon herself to plan a f;unily •reunion the same weekend as IUI01 llr -copd, UIJIFII can, cruiM, PS, PW,More. $13,Mt are: POMEROY·· Rock Springs Bet:ter Health Club, I p,m. Thursday, :Rock Springs Church, Nancy Mor·ris, hostess. · : CARPENTER Columbia :Township Trustees, special session, ·Thursday, 7:_30 p.m. at fire station. :Insurance and appropriation trans- fers to he considered. EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Board of Education, 6 p.m. Thursday in high school library. POMEROY - Middlepon Child Conservation League, Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Karen Smith to speak on dyslexia. Brown .bag auction. CHESTER Chester Baseball/Softball Association, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the fire house. · FRIDAY · CHESTER -- Harvest Outreach Church, three night revival, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m Sunday. Special singing. MELINDA VOSS LISA STETHEM SATURDAY host the gospel group Family HerPOMEROY -- A free trammg itage Saturday at. 7 p.m. For more cou.rse for prospective hunting edu- information call 992-3924. cation instructors will be held Satur. day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy RUTLAND -- Meigs County Gun. Club on Pomeroy Pike. Divi- Bikers Association, ?.p.m. Saturday, sion of Wildlife instructor Eric Lane · Rutland American 'Legion. Plans to will show how to teach the Ohio be finalized for Memorial Day run. Hunter Education ·Program. For more information, call Jim Freeman SUNDAY ·· at The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155. POMEROY •• Big .Bend Sternwheel Festival Committee, Sunday, DANVILLE -- Danville Church 2.p.m. Carpenters Hall. . of Christ, special service, 7 p.m Saturday; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Sunday. TUESDAY MASON, W.Va.•• Veterans of Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. ~oreign Wars Post 9926, Mason, . BURLINGHAM •• Burlingham Tuesday, 7 p.m. meeting and .elecModern Woodmen, SatuRlay,.6 to 7 tion of new officers. p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy due to electrical problems at halt · RACINE -- Southern High School class of 1977, reunion ·plan. ' . -MIDDLEPORT -· The Maddle- ning, Tuc~day, 6:30 p.m in the high port Church of tl\e !olazarene will · school .cafeteria.. ' . . 1996 FORD MUSTANG GT . SPD, A/C, TILT, CRUISE, CD, KEYLESS nrn:ov ALL POWER EQUIPMENT. --~:a;iz- 1995.FORD 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD ASPIRE 1uto, 11r Uti, lc',i/I~M/FM ca~ concl, crulu, pwr IHt, 4 cyl, 1uto, air concl, PB, AM/I'M CUI. ITNilll PCIIWW Incl. ·I"'"''"T . 1,000 r.'!ILES. ' 1994 FORD . . )• CROWN ~ICTORIA ·. 1993 FORD MUSTANG GT . ' concl, PB, PW, POL LOADIEI'\ 1993 FORD .. 1993 FORD TAURUS LX RANGER "SPLA$H" auto, ,·elr cond, AMJIFM CUii tilt, ~!NIH, PB,PW,PDL Branson • Gatlinburg •. Hilton Head • Myrtle Beach • ' For all the detclils, call us on the·Loan HotUne Orlando • · or stop by you- nearest PeopleS Bank. office. .._ . • ~·,~ • If you'd like a convenient, low-<:ost way to ·nnance your projects and purchases, take ~other look·at PowerUne. the home equiJ¥ ' ·line of credit from The Peoples Bank. We've la-vered the rate. Pared the closing costs. . And for a Umitecftlme. Peoples Bank will even send you ai1d your.family on a ~y. 3-night vacation when you open a PowerUne of .SJo.ooo or ~ Choose nom six populai' vacation destinations. . . • The.Peoples Bank •. polntplznant 674-1000 • n Jan 773-5514 • .new haven 88~·21~5 she had a Xsht to a normal life, so we agreed to have the baby. We were blessed with a beautiful little girl. .Two years later, we had a fine .baby boy. I was 60 when he was born. That was 28 years ago. Sirice I was retired and able to ·spend 'all' day with my young chi ldren; ( felt very close t(} them. Now, at88;I.havespentathirdofacentury with my wonderful son imd daughter, watching them grow up: One is a graduate of Stanford University. The other gra~uated from the Univ~rsity of Southern ~alifornia. · · ' wife insisted on giving me Jucb a priceless gift. I'm sure the chilcftn have .added years to my life. I'm -- · Blessed in California . Dear Calif.: Those May-~m­ her marriages are often very good or very bad. I' in happy that yoo~ is in the first category. Long may yoo , IQve. Gem of the Day (Credit W.C. · Fields): I read some very bad news · today.· The cost of living has just · gone up $2 a quart. · • Sendqueall-toAoml sntzn, . cre.ton Syndicate, 5777 w. en- . tury Blvd,, Suite 700, Loo .• 11111, Calif. 90045 . When. they come home to visit us, we have a marvelous lime. I am filled .with gratitude that my young ' .' •loan t~ne 67SAW 5 ·apd, .11r By MELIND!\ VOSS cond~ &IIIJI:III . cau, .PS, PB, IMOIIIE• .WAS $10,141 TAURUS w.gon, ve, IUtO; cond, ll!t. crul.., PS, P'fl• Pq~; MOR~ , . '1989 . FORD CROWN VIC LX IUio, .., cond, PS, PW, POL, tilt, cruiM, j . ·MILES • . . . . 'AEROSTAl, spay/neuter......program . The Meigs County Humane Society· wili he resuming its spay/neuter pro- · gram and will be iliking applications for spay/neuter .requests as of Monday. · The program is made pi>ssible through the funds generated by the society'~ thrift shop, small grants, and membership fees and the generous contributions of the staff lit Briarhill Veterinary Clinic and the Meigs Veterinary Clinic. ' The application forms will be available. at the Meigs County Humane Society's thrift shop in Middleport. II is requested thai only those pet own- . ers in financial need apply. for the program and that fees to the veterinarian · be-~~. . : D of A discuss spring rally ·· Final plans for the spring rally to be held Saturday were made at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. The rally will begin at 9:30a.m. and members were reminded Ill take gifts for the various tables. · Councilor Esther Smith presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn with with pledges to the American and Christian flags, scripture from Ecclesiastes, The Lord's Prayer in unison, and the National Anthem. It was reported that Nancy Bond's mother-in-law died, that Ethel Orr had eye surgery, Margaret Amberger is ·hospitalized, and Kathryn Baum broke her foot. . · Erma Cleland reported on a recent rally in Canton and read. "How to Use Your Time." Esther Smitli .tead "Barnyard Bride .~' · A letter was read from Allen Levan, state treasurer. Mter the meeting, refreshments were served by' me committee of Opal' Hollon and Virginia Lee. Prizes were won by Erma Cleland and Goldie . Frederick. . . · Present were Deloris Wolf, Opal Eiching~r. Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Mary Holter, Esther Smith, Joann Ritchie, Mary Barringer, Marcia. Keller, Goldie Frederick, Jean Welsh, Laura Nice, Erma Cleland, Opal Holl~n, Virginia Lee, Julie Curtis, Everett Grant and Helen Wolf. .• • . OOTT However, many people experience harmless side effects, such ~ • flushing and headache, from the • ' · medicine. This is normal . You are PETER • not reacting badly. The symptoms • · GOTT. ·M.D. show that the riitro is in the system, .•, where it is doing its job. . • Nonetheless; your physicians • may wish to lower the dose (or prescribe it in another form, such as a patch ot spray) l'f your symptoms are QOTT, M.D. truly troublesome · or last' for more DEAR DR. dOTf: My doctors· than a few minutes. ' : told me that I have coronary artery Nitroglycerine is an old, siandard : spasm that causes occasional chest useful therapy for heart disorand ' discomfort, and they prescribed ders. However, the substance is . : nilrOglyce{ine pills. This is all ":ell somewhat unstable: It 'will quickly : and good, but I find that the palls lose its potency if exposed to air or , cause me to ·flusb and have a light. . : headache. Am l reaeting badly?' Therefore, when my patients who DEAR READER: Spastn of the : .use nitro tell me thai their flushing : coronaty ·arteries is !'"" of the caus. es of angina, heart muscle cramp arid headaches arc no longer a minor : ftol!l )ntldeql!lt~ oxygen supply._ problem, I suspect that their pills have lost potency- and should be : Nitroglycerine relieves ·the spasm, n:placed with a fresh batch., · re-estlblillhes bloOd /flow to the carTo give you more information, I : diac lllld eliminates chest . diacomfort. · ' -.m sending YO\I a copy of my Health ' •' .. -1e. ., . ·' .. ·' ......... ... ...... , , ~ • · • r ~ • • •• • • • • • c8r1dle6, fOk art ~~ nX}s, flcXaiG, •• •• • • • • • • • • couectible61 x~'ifliahxes, r108h'8 ark,, . •· ameriearla, wi~ chimes, piiiOWsJ · eroos : • • sti-tch1 -ft~ p-irltS1 ~ 8)8p6, • -FP~*Pr_.,. trees, etc, etc; etcJ etc.J e-tc.J •• •• 10 ..; 5 Tuesday thru Saturday i11 N.. Second -In Middleport 992·502~ .viSe, me, dlscoYer. kl)llW8)' • •• • ••• ............ ................. . •~ cloeed SUnday:& Monday. Next door to Ohio River Bear Co. ' Quality prescription Servjce at Competjthfe prjces. KICKING THE HABIT • At the Initial t,..tment, Terrell piiCid . five ectipreeeure pelletll, above, ..:... Which reMmble tiny 111111 bear• lnga hlld In piece like pierced nrrlnge - In Andereon'• 11re to help curb the clealre to 1moke. WM'never ehe feele the nNCI for e cigarette, Anderlon ruba her ura, ectiVItlng the "vltel energy" thll fiOWI Within .the body. · ry spasm on or a preca tro p s are ·a go • I . Continued on page 11 lfOW $10,9~9 1992.FORD,· . . The Dee Molnel Regleter ,plizabeth Whitmore Terrell did not immediately embrace the; idea of having needles stuck in her body to' alleviat~ severe asthma. . · As ·someone who grew up in Des Moines, Iowa- not exactly o'n the cutting edge of. Oriental medicine - she was skeptical about acupuncture. But after years of being hosp.italized repeatedly and taking !Kitcnt drugs with nasty side effects, she decided to try. ' , Her family thought she was crazy. But, to her surprise, Terrell found acupuncture not only tamed lier asthma but also ch11nged her life. · Six years later, Tertell, 27, is a registered aciapuncturist. She and her husband, William, · 28, have opened an acupuncture clinic in Des , Moines. She is a rarity in her part 9f the country. Untill993, only Iowa doctors or QSteo~ths could use the ancient Chinese nsecth: treatment. Few did. . . < Some 33 stales and thC District of Columbia nOV>' certify or register acupuncturistS. And .the United States has 33 schools of acupuncture 1992'FORD $8,949 •• Acupf)ncture heals Iowa woman's asthma· $"9 ~on !f.'\. Mol11411 Regl8taf' . . · , 'c ,• _.,... What,is acupuneiUre and how does it work? .' 'I'be goal of acupUnCture is to regulate 'the vital energy that flows through the body, its (!rgans and the pathways , extending tlirough.the body. This is known as qi (pronounced chee). There ate more than 300 points along:the pathways where acupuncture needles t;an be inserted. When qi flows unimpeded, the body is healthy, When trauma, disease or mental ~tate interrupts the floW; illness results ani! pain can occur. Acupuncture can remove ·the obst(uction or direct qi to where it is needed. l<j!!o[§ According lo lhe World Health Organization, L acupuncture has successfully treated such ailmC{ltS as colds, bronchitis, arthritis, back pain, tendinitis, headache, asthma, indigestion, diarrhea, acne, eanl'i!hes, sinus infection, sore throat, premenslrUal syndrome and hemorrhoids, among ·other conditions. . . In making a diagnosis, the patient's present and past symptoms, medical and family history, lifestyle, emotional state and relationships arc all taken into account. A practitioner also feels the pulse and observes the c9j,or of the tongue and face. II Various methods are used to select acupJJncture points for treating a particular patient. Fourteen major pat~\vays run through the body from the top of the head to til&tips of fingetl and toos. A¢upuncture needles are sterile, stainless steel instruments thrown away after one use. A typical needle has a !•inch shaft that is as thin as a hair. · · ·' Once the ·sile for insertion has been deterniined, the needle is pushed rapidly, through the skin and adjusted to an appropriate depih. Needles penetrate from a fraption of an inch to sevei-al inches, depending on the thi~kness of the flesh and muscle at the site . . Many patients sense the arrival . of qi as itching, numbness, soreness, a swollen feehng, a temperature ch• ge or a distinct "efectrical': sensation. Sometimes, patien\s feel qi in areas far from the p9int of insertion. · · ,'t . The acupuncturist may manipulate the needles and , ~~1,1 themJ~_,up,to about ·45 minutes. More typically, needles ilrc inserted ·for about 20 minuies to a half hour. ''Illere are vinous styles of needle manipulation:. The number of treattnents depends•on the severity of the probletn and the extent 10 which living patterns exacerbate thC coiu!ition. Some patients need only one or two trelitments:Others need weeks or .months. Western science theoozes th~t acupuncture jams pain signals in' a complex neurological circuit. S.ome experiments have shown that acupunctpre modifies the translllission of neural impulses between·the spinal cord ana , . the brain. . . NEW.SOLUnONS • EllzabethWhlln....-.•Terrell, ecupuncturlet, completel .dat• , Other studies show acupuncture affects circufation, · inent on Linda Andereon, 46, to help cure her two-peck+cley cigarette tltlblt. P.r.heart rhythm, blood pressure and the production of ied vloue ettampte to quit had failed. Frlende IUSNteted 1cupuncture. . . · and white blood cells. · Patients often are urged to take specific herbs IIi well as change their diet and modify their lifestyle to inclUde 'appropriate ~ounts of exercise. SOURCE: "Fundamental., of Complemen...., and Alternative Medicine" edited by Marc Mlcolzl; and "Be~n Heaven and Earth . - A ,Pulde to Cblnese Medicine" by Harriet .Belnfleld and Eft-em Komgold. . · . . AM.IFM cau, Ult, cruiM, Take·Another ,. Look. ·. ::-. $7 949 !: LX IUIO, Air·· Atlantic .City • I hope, however, that you went to the celebration, held your head high and showed off your wonderful husband. Dear Ann Landen: I'd like to• comment on the letter from the woman who married an older 111an and regretted that they nad had no children together. · ,Aftl:r the death of my first wife when I Wai 47, I married a young woman of 27. SiQCe I had two adult . children and several grandchildren, I felt no urge to go .through the complications of. child rearing again. My new wife agreed. · This workcli out well for eight years, until nature's maternal instinct caught up with my wife. She intentionally got pregnant. I loved my wife .very much and realized that . ' Ho,ws, whys and whlerefores .o f acupuncture Humane society resumes ---:----------'--Community calendar. -----__;_-+The Community Calenclar Is publ~hed as a free service to non· · profit groups wisbing 10 llllllOUIICe meeting and special events. The calendar is not desi~ to promote sales ur fund raben of any . type. Items are printed es space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY ' GALLIPOLIS •• March of Dimes WalkAmerica committee members, Burlile . Oil Co., Gallipolis, Thurs_day, 3:30 p.m. her daughter's wedding. On my me and to my husband. My sister invitation, she wrote, "Be aware that has always been very _close to · ~.Y yoor u-husband and his new wife ex-husband phtlosoplucally, pohh- · have been invited to b:oth the wed- cally and spiritually. They consider : din• and the fan}ily reunion.'; ~n themselves "soul mates." Clearly, I read.that, I was stunned. I fell as if her friendship with ~im took preceI had beeJ.I sl~ in _the face. '· , dencc over my feelings. I am deeply ' . r.ly sister had every right to invite hurt. Am .J justified in Qaiqking that she anyone she wisfied to the wedding, but !believe she was totally out of · betrayedme?-- L..M., Somewherein· line to invite a sibling's ex-spoose ·Florida Dear L.M.: 1be Landers Law on and his new wife to a family reunion. Wben · a couple divorces, Invitalions is as follows: The host or especially if there are no children hostess has th~ right to invite anyone inv61ved, the ' family structure he or she wishes tq a party or family cha1ges and th.e old ex is definitely celebratioo. The invitee has the right considered out of the family picture. to accept· the invitation or decline. lliave remarried and have a won- · ·1 would not characterize what derful husband. l felt the inclusion your sister did as an act of betrayal, of my ex-liusband was an insult lo but it was certainly insensitive . .I Repon "Understanding Heart Disease." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addresSt:d, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be .sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: During a recent CT scan for abdominal pain, my doctor discovered a 2-.inch cyst in my right kidney. He stated that it is "nothing" and. ignored it. But ~·m wonderi.ng what other people do an a situation like this. DEAR READER: During mcdical testing, doctors often discover incidental and harmless abnormaiJ· ties. Kidney cysts are such a finding. · In my experience, renal cysts are . common, pose ·no threat to health and can be ignored. Wheh patients are given this information, they usually llladly get on with their lives and pay no attention to the cysts, which cause no symptoms anyway. · We honor most third party prescription plans:, Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here ·to fiil your · prescription needs. Ir------~------------------, · COUPON I I I I I Up to $5.00 off any prescription .I Limit 1 per Customer per prescription I I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy! Expires 11-09~96 I L-------------------------~ Glamour Photography Coming to Heaqquarters Beauty.Salon Forest Run Rd . Tuesday, April 29th · CaUfor an appointment 992-6311 . . ' .- I Man. lhru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m: Sunday tO:OO a.m. to <4:00 p.m. . · PRESCRIPTION PH. 982·2955 E. tMin s.vto. Pom.. oy, 011. ~ tj �.. Pomeroy • MlddlepM, Ohio . ..... 10 • nae Dlllly Sentinel NO'I1UNG RUNS. MUFFLER SHOP 112·2181 · UKE A DEERE" Thuntdly,Aprll17,1117 ii ' . Parts Contlnu.ctfroln Plfle 9 8M Stew Meadow. accredited or in lhe proceu of beina accredited. · Billh '11errells aradualed from Southwest Acupuncture Collep in Santa Carmichael's Farm &'Lawn Starting at $79 95 . 108'Norlh Saco;'ld Ave. • Middleport, OH o Guaranteed Service 992·2825 SIIHI: .....................I ~ See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Oirlnce'l Steak ...... llxWd ~~bout IWO miiiiiOUth oiN u.ck on U.S. 220. il efaYOrite ~or ·raceflnl . n,.~ lint fWIICIIt; ~a LMI MOOil St:lc* car il'llhe two races ~ IIWallly tor WHic· --. Chlllller Ridenour Supply ., ...... THIS St Rt. 248 WEEK Sl. At 248 Chester 985-3308 On TVAI•n.,.._ 985-3301 eNASCAR.Lolo -1~ 125 a p.m. Friday.• - TNN e NASCAR ~Tour Oooctw"t 2W 2 p.m. Sa""""y • ESPN2 Boats New & Used ·"Professional Sl:lrvice eBGN~:I:IO :7_p.m. Saturaoy • NII!Mio! • nNN . . . , Cup, GGMy'aiOO llllwoo..,. - i t ... rtjlt"' For Hom eowners ln s ur ;mce I) Call: JEFF -................. ==..... WARNER -·.._. 1-7oall , ..,., •• ..,1 I -- . ~: 1997 POINTS STANDINGS ;~J. ....,...cuo . I. 0 . JMIIl, I ,154. 23..-...-.1.004. J.lr ·Go!-~. 180. 1.~1.3S1 . 5. Jet! &tlon, 874. 6. Marll Marin, 1114. 7. Rick)' Rudd 857. 8. Dale Eamlwll. 853. 9. Bll £11101,830. -~*-·~· AIIMI•wl.owe.st PrleaenN-.a . t:a....A'I'PtU!kl ,... Doylono I. BuEh Mlllr, 418. A. .llrSai.W. 431 . $. Cl'luttl Btown. 430. WlNSTOfl CUP: .t.tf Gordon proved hi1 mettle yet again, paUing Rusty WaW.C. on tha linllllp 10 ..m 1 cralh:litled Food City 600 in 11'01'11 of 11 1;1.900 tan• a1 Bristol Motor SptedGordon "fl.lbbed" his rairlbow<OIOf&d.cnewotet pest Wtllecl's btlit· imd-whilt Ford in tM 't_lnal lit of tum1. . The tina! bttllt wet nol justt»twHn Gorda! and W.llaoe. m.y L.abont• stood on tv lnchts behind. waiting tor 1 mlstak• up front to ~rwl him thf' vic· IQ<y. Aft..- rubbrtg aga!Mt Goldc:l'lall tt. way lhfOUStllum IIVM, W.ioact Wl'ft· modem llock car rack'lg hiStory. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL: Jen ct.,i after hit lirlt Cllretr Winston Cup viCtoly 81 TIIIU Moe« S!)Hdw1y, added a win In NASCAR'1 aecond-111'ing dlvilkf?. lh1 BuSCh Gtlnd Nlllonal MriH, II Bristol Motor Spndway. ~eli u. Ford! I think NASCAR shuuld g!v~: them WI tiM: 51Rnc LllltOUI\1 nrltt~wer! It's not rucing lhc way NASCAR hu.J it SCI up now! Jell'OOrdun ~been rucing his bull off trying Ill keep up with funl,; WKl ht:'r; tM...-en c.luilig ·u prcuy dam gllilkl juh ii·yuu a."k s-.. •AGE: 38 • SPOUSE: Roneo • CAR: No. 36 Skltnes Pontiac, owned by Nelson Bowers. • HOMETOW"': Born In San O'ego, Calif., raised In Spanaway, Walh., lilies in 1111.'. Huntersvlle. N.C. •RECORD: 283 lllriJ, 2\Mns, o poles, Slop fives, 30 top · lOS, nearly S4 mltlon In earn- 1. DllleJonell(1) Six straight in the lop four · 2. Jell Gordon (2) I' tn nol writing lu critici:I.C llnYr on~ und I w1w1·t cvtn tell ytMt wilt• my fll\'orii~: driver is. What Jtlo Wnnttn ~y i1 THANKS k1Bill . Friii'K:e Jr.. the entire ,.;U&fT or at Riverside, Calif.), pole career victory No. 21 3. Terry Llbon'- (3) 4. R,..ly Will- (5) Mar1insvll1e master 5. Jell llurlon {4) Engine problems Wtllace GoodY• soo, Marhviiii."Va. (Cfeven) Wmston 500, Talaciltga, Ala. S.w Mllft300. Soncwnl, C.lil. The WIMIM, Chartolle Coal .Cola GOO, Chltlottt Millt1 ~. DoYtr, 011. Pocorlo 500, LondPonci," Pa. May.& Mly 17 May25 Juno1 ..kN22 D. Jlfrttt Food Ciry 500, Brillol, Tem. ~11120 -· , (ll\llofl) (T l.abonle) (GoAionl (Gonkwl) (Go_, (Gol'dor1} (Hamilloql Mille1 400, Brooklyn, Midi Cailomia 500, Fonc.n~ , Calli ""', ..... Pep&l400. DIIJ!I)nl. JIAy 13 Jiffy lube 300. loudon. N.H. PIMiyl\lania SOO•.long Pond, Pa. JIJV20 Brlckylld 400, Jndial\IPOfil Aug. 10 Bud et the 0'-n, W111kins Olin, N.Y. Aug. 17 ITWDeYilbiMAOO. ~- Mkh. GoodY• sao. BAllot. -r.m. q . 31 .MOI.Intaln De. Soulttrn IWO. Oa~on Sept. 6 WinstOn Cup 400,- Richmond Sept. , .. New HnpiNre 300, l-oudon, N.H. Sept. 21 MBNA !100, Dowr, Del ,....soo.~.-..... Sepc. 28 Od.5 UAW-GM Quality 500. ~rtotte Od." ~Jet:ianl 500. T........ Na. ...... ...._. Jefl Burton Go- (Woloool (Millin) (-) (M. Wallrip) (Jarrett) (Go_, (Go_I (R. W.._) •(Maltin) (Ctlvtn) (Martin) f'tvan) (Wa..,_) (Go_I (J. - ) (Mattin) 1(M....,I ,..-~ .... tl\allaJI.'Af' WIUPMifk pod IOUUI· tnitnltnl k~1k lh.:m to the win· ncr'!! cin.:lc. T!ekc uw"y one or ll~. and llll.!y moay IL"i well furget it rAmi yc.<~ , I dn ha~ my orin· i~ms: Sou.: an: diny,sllfl.: un: faster and su1r.: un: nothittg with· 'XII their crew. hut I'll ke\.1' my stlll rtylng 'to feel each other •jGordon) (Eo-) NASCAR and all "'" "'""""" r.w bringing n~ the best ru:ins in the world.· Ni! tnaltcr who is t'eooins: withe end of the race, yuu can bel lot of'ditterent scenariOs. t think lt'a a m~tter cf u1.finding what It wanta, We'relu.ning ·to get a '-1 for thai .. We're On the way back. lntti'Nte Bitt 500, Fort W'Oittl. Tnu . April27 ... 10. Blft Ellloll (Unnonll8d) ON THE SCHEDUlE · . •YOU'RE DRMNCI FOR A NEW TEAll. WHAT HAS BEEN THE BIGGEST OBSTACLE? 'You can talk aU you want to talk abou1 the ba!. ance·of these cars , ~~~ problems ind downfol'ce, but·the 7. u.tc Mllltin (7) llred of top fives Rea ~. April6 l.prit 13 ...... ........ Stilling io owe l.lloblly I Jt D. . (t} Grandell Prix · I. Emil oivon (I) Taking his lumps Unflappable - I. DIMIEamlltrtll {8) out a llnte, being a brand-new team. I think tnare'a enormous potential with the Pontiac.• • PONTIAC IIASIIORE REAR SPOILER THAN EITHER CHEVY OR FORD. WILL THAT HELP? "You look alall the cllanges they've made 10 the Fords and they've taken away in some otllet' af8as. but . having e spoiler that is higher thlll the other makeals not tlpi~ions Valley Lumber& Supply Co.r.· 555 Park St. Middleport 992~6611 hc1wecn me and my hullclics. One thing we can count 01~ i"~" W\.'Ckcnd full uf the great· e!lt .~.:ur anJ truck r.teing the world I~ eV\.'f Sl.'CII. Sec ynu thi!l Wl.~-k: entl! . always an actvantage. Maybe the balance of tneir cars will · be a tic~ better. We have a blr (G._, -) Bry.,Klng Bowling Green, Ky. ol • balance problem wi1h IJonoOI . · T.t~ . .;'11' ~~. (!....,) •(I . ._..) • • ... ··cfll.: Dt:arYourTum, Ings . •FJIUITS: Slatt·(Nov. 21 , 1982, Doytona). .,..,...._ Greenup, on. (none), win (Feb. 18, 1990, 11 WooldyronldnglbyNASCAR-Wooi<--Oullan. LMtweek's ranldng il In 1*11111'1 ..... ltl on p.Mnrs and i~ doing ·t~et:ter lhllll · · ldl th.: nthcr C:Wli is benuae I~ dri· '* 1tiKt hil car bKtl under contrOl exiling tum four and twld ~ Labonte by ha~ a ar lengctf. GoKtorl'l m~rvin ol vlclory was -'99 of a HCOnd. lM race wa• marred by 131! cau· tion-fllg taps, the fllrU-~ 101111n ' Burton, sbl vlng C'hevrokll. If Ford dri\IMI aR goin& ktc:onlpiWn, why don'l they ju.'il drive a bentr car insteiKI of getting I~ Intire hor'!epower'' The only rea.'Wtll>ale Jam:u is tup b o l l - untl o "-Injury Olldld hlo plono.ln-. llo - turned to atock recing It . Valdml tWIIh.) SpllllnY 111d "-In 1llo Wlnllori - • FROM LA ST WEEK ~ ~' t;k . tinocltor o praloalonol - . a.,.. tO. E. S.... 1,011 I don't think. NASCAR i11 bOng ~-··---llydo 1. .Jinlrny Herot.~ty. •te. Bill. 413. 9. Ron Hotnay, 403. 10. o.w. Renodel, 401 . 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 .Dear Your Tum. . winner"t drcll: e.JKt Spr~J~~M, 41SI, 8. Tm~1.049 ·- ~1.014 500-...- race at OoYII' Oowne, DerriU ~hot boon otnoivllnD to mum to tho Wlnll!ln c,. 2. AlctiBic:*ll, 48!5. 3. t<.-ny ninJr.. ur. e.Buctlhot.Jonel. t.t32 1. Ellon s..,.,. 1,071 10. JUfVW.:., 822. 'Marine Service very fllir .lo 1ht guys that are dri: · Sln<e11110,-llowon 'IMICK 2. TOddBoalnt,1.2111. 3. Phi'P..O.., 1,295. 4 . Jell Qfeen, 1,209. !1. D1C11 Trtct:el, 1,1t7. ' · !Jobtr,ll.libanl. 919. Guaranteed" Derrike Co ASA--:100 1 p .m . S~y • Jaffenon, Ga. • TNN Wiy• . .,.......,... I 1 p.m. S~ • Mtrtinsvllo, Vo. • ESPN .. 1.'1t111tctl*~lnlhelrdanlliPI!!"5000101 . I yOLI'W gat. qtJIItkln or I COIIill,..ilo aotle: NAICAR Thlodo TIMo -nn. oMton-,25011£. . franldin Btvd.. a.ton&8, N.C. · ··•· ll)l~fiODonlho~~ •.·· ' ' ·. z: WNtWi!~"'·-.N- ~-· 1(8,,_..1 IT.,_..I 1-) 1-1 · · ~':'":~'*'~mMO 'Rodlinil7oof;r? .· . . ..· : . •' .... ,. .. ... -~ .. i. ---:--... ~ tmas, I ~~liam ~err~ll had been accepted to medical school. but found Oriental medta~e, wnh tts emphasis .on holistic care, mi.nd-body connections and prcventlon, better fit has phalosophy of what it moans to be a physician. · Elizabeth was a certified occupational therapy assistant in Boulder, Colo., when she made her career change. . The 11errells moved to Io be th · · . . · temtory . . . ~a cause e state as vorgon for · acupunct':"e· While ?)lew Mexaco haS about 4QO acupuncturists, Elizabeth . . Terrell S8ld oflowa, "It's not in the culture here." . Iowa d~n't make it easy, An acupuncturist cannot. treat a patient without a physactan's referral . Many states, including California, New Mexico. Colo_llldo and Washmston, allow acupuncturistk to practice as pn'mary care .F , provtders. . . Consumer demand' alrea<!y tlas prompted some ·i'nsurers to ·pay· •or R;t;d;~·~Ii ;ashington slate, inslii'C'rs ire required to. How- .....,"NAICAR . lht .... F-.d Lcnnltn, belt . knownforhlttuptr~Pfid- NASCA A This Week Arter po11icipulin~ in a hmagc .._y • ...,....... I dynlmO or NASCAR-~ponsorcU lt:SIS Ul ______, 1 .-.--.. ,_.,._..., ~~............... ., whoc*dedll26 of hb NASCAR wictOH.bythl _1 , .g.~ 30, hadtiYi wins and ~..... . ,.... "lhl·'•""·o1"l-"lllo'.:.·,-'5"""~ 8., .. ' .. - ...... " ' trY ..-..... ~" Doytonu lasl w~~k. T~.-d Mus· grove hi\!1 .mrnc perspective un whal riM:itJJ.might be like i111hc ruturu vn the liU-i:alh:r.J "n;stric· wr.platl' trnd:s." Do.yk)na lnll:malional Speed· WOIY 11114.1 Tulludl:gu SUJ'Iel'lipted· th~: way. ~UUiliCS world's twupl..ccs rasle5t . dtl.~tl •. ;m: wht."f\' hurst:puwcr hill bcculimhcd in tfko P'L'~I hy the usc tlf' plates ,;n~IIR!ar SJlHih:r and high \' :tl~·tM:C up fnml ." !l.aic.l Mu)o• plw.:L'\1 tu rc,;trjl.:l the lluw nf 01ir ouul ~\IS hctwccu ihc \:.arhun:tur und in.tukc 11111111 i"ul4!. ~uur,Win!lklll Cup dri\I~'"Oi WCil.' iu\lit~·d Iii ll:t~touu In cxpcrinll'iu wilh · II ~ . ...1 pOICIIIIU y t"'IICf lllel 1lvu!l, "NASCA" k' "' WU.'> 1UU ~~~~ IU liCC , The Reedsville United Methodist ~omen met at the church wilh Pearl Osborne as hostess. : Nina Boston, .vice presideni, !Jpened the meeting by reading tbe. purpose of the U.M.W. AnQ Lacomb read "I See Thy Glory, Lord" and :·Promise Of Spring." Sixty-two ~hutin ~ails were reponed and a condolence card was signed for Frances keed. whose sister recently died. • : Grace Weber reponed on the candelabra for the church and the mem. bers voted to buy them. Plans were inade. for the county council meeting ~nd Heritage Sunday to ·be held this p10nth was discussed '· . • A game was played and prizes given. Gladys Thomas had the closIng prayer. Refreshments were §Crved 10 those named ·and Bema. tline Snyder, Emma Durst, Delores Frank, Nancy Buckley, and Lillian Pickens. Boston ·received . the door ~rize.. · i!rav~.: . "They WUllt hl haw II b<.K:k spui'IS Wld S)ll•cdway MulUr- what we euuld t.Ju a.~ far IL~ pulling high duwnfon:e un the car ••nd upcrung the r.:..trktur lil.:l.' it u~·U tu ~- with maybe sruns lirnlll:-hul il scpar.ate agn:cmelll pr1lhothly makes four ur liYe !!li)'S Ill U l!;l'nUp Ulld ~ ... r . _. Ru!,!cr rcnske-" acquuuuvn tl then l_lw ~~:xllllllf nr five, tm~ · .the 1.017-tnilc R.ucldnstuun, huvc unhvulu.al rOK:cs ;all arvumJ N.C .• supcrJOpt.!L.'tiWa)' a flvc~uric tiN: troi:k. Tlte telit wali just to sec cutu.:'lu,;ion. whic.:h WI&)' W:l.'\ ~u~:r. wh:a th~ · NCMS hnanl1.1hairp.."llillll Ml"l'. plate tu putit,enough puwcr intu huld \lr lt:IIW the n:~ trit:l plat~: tllone u.mJ make thl.l t.:ars real light with tlnwnfurtl'. with u drivers ti:h.''. IN: The ht.ard (lf . r ·t:NSKF.'S dill.'4;turs uf Nnnh Carulim1 Motu~; Spccr.Jway nN:t un Apn1.9 L---===-----==---~~~~~~~~!' (N.c.) hnc~ Currie 8. lkWill In ~~a;ptthc Pcnskc.Uln.'l.-d niTer. whit:h wus in~;rctL'led rn~n $14 per sh.u.: tu ~IK. bl. a-•_.., un-•-•~(ICIOI21Hni•For.--"'Aprll14 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on th.i~ page Call 992~2155 ' ' . Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. ~ 05 For More Information •ENIIIGB G..uuu!'IT IN&. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone {304) 372-3873 1-800-964-FOAD . Rt. 21 It the Alpley."=llrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Ua For All Your Parts aild Service Neede .Now. executive ~i_rcctor of the .College of Physicians or Philadelphia, Mtcozzo 1s a ~ysocoan •. epidemiologist and anthropologist tfe has also · served as a .senoor onvesugator at the National Cancer Institute. "I can tell this is working," said Anderson, who had daily treatments for five days. leave here I feel a lot bener." · · After the sec:onll, treatment•. Anderson said she smoked only two cigarelies. A few days later, she quot altogether - without the usual irritability most smokers experience. And "I've got a·buolch of ~nergy, '.' she said. . . At th.e i.nitial treatment, Terrell placed five acupressure. pellets .,.. which resemble tonyhball bearings held in place like pierced earrings .- o'n An-'-r• "" s~ s ears to elp curb the desire to smoke. Whenever she feels the ~eed for a ~~~arette, .Anderson rubs her ears, activating the ''vital energy" thai flows wa!hln the body. · "Whei!J 1i ~ugh ~y studies support acupuncture's efficacy, Micozzi said some stud•es haven t met the hoghest standards for research. lllere's also a lot of ~bale on how it works, he said. "We obviously need more and better stud· tes:'· 11 1 erre a so suggested that Anderson take a mi)l of abouiiO herbs to reinforce the acupuncture treatment, ~d urged her to con~UilJe fewer dairy product~. to redu~e phlegm and mucus m her lung~: · · We beheve ~erbs are a powerful tool to aiding ·a person's health," said · 1 , ~ He u.rged doctors to be open-minded. "A~upun~ture has be . en around· •or • • '' a long u~e, a.nd there are a billion people who swear by it. We think of Chinese cavdozauon as betng pretty sophisticated. If this is the technology 'they ha,v.e developed, we can operate on the assumption there 's something behind' ot . Elizabeth Terrell carries an i~haler in case of sudden asthma attack. But since using acupuncture, she hasn't needed it. 1 "With my Western background and training, it's still uhbelievable that 50 . I ·AT · . UTLA DFUR ITUR Rock ~prings ~lan upcoming Spring Retreat .1 The rei:ent meeting ' of the Rock Springs · United Methodist Women opened with the reading of Psalm 121 and prayel'by Dorothy Jeffers, The. Purpose was read foil _owed by •smiling llf 'lBlessoli'Assurance" and '"In the Garden." · ' The treaSurer's report was given, noting a donation of .$100 by the · family of Bcuy Weyersmiller. 1be 'secretary's repon and card report · followed. · Prayer for the sick was offered by Sharon Folmer. .. · ! The spring ictreat and The Plains was discussed with some of the members planning to aucnd. : The group will hold church scr- · yices pn April 27 with Marie Wyalt as ahe speaker. · : Plans were made for a ba.ke sale ~t Pamida on May 2. · . • Devoaions, :'The Perfect Gift and love" were given by Ann Werry in t-ouisc 'Bcarhs' absence. The program was . offered· by Lenora Lei lhcil, on the heart. : Closing prayer was giver~ by \-eifueit. • Refreshments were served by Bcarhs and Leilhcit, (o those named pandora Collins and Hazel Ball . . • Plans arc moving. forward on the parade which· will kick off the annudl Racine Flower Festival April 26. : ,cash prizes will lx: awarded in · tl!rec places to noats with flowers. the prizes arc $75 for firs\ , $50 for ~ond, and.$25 for third .to be pre~ntcd al 1100n 'on· the ·Stage at Star Mill Park. Questions concerning the P.radc · ~re io :be din;ctcd 'to Marilyn l!owell , 949-2{i76. , . · · o The route . the parade will take . this year is from the fire SIUiion is down Third Street. .right at Pearl. "ght at Fiflh. up (O the l,;egion Hall, ~fl at ~ p.m.. left at Vine. and back tfl the fire station. -~ ~ . . . and e,;t>~Mi~hcd "\:ommjltcc tn 1'\,:\'icw huy-tMJI prupu!ials frnm the cumpcliug Pcil.'!kc Mvtur- edotor of Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative M~ine." UMW meets parade plans tnove forward MusgraYe gets taste of restrictive future Bw Monle Dutton 81 MenintYIIe durinQ hilll- • AROUND THEGA RAGE , ~an:h ~ shown acupuncrure can be effec!ive for addictioris, asthma. anhrius, ~.hroniC pain and many other conditions, said Dr. Man: Micozzi. . ' t ·· around." separates us from a retaal health food store. We have the scientlfic's: back. 1 p,:~ ite~:~i~~puncture points and herbs· really work. l!'s just ;~~::::~~::~~:::::··~~W~ol:h:am::'Il~e:rre~II: · :\M~e:h:a:~·!!~~n:tt:a:in:e~d~i:n. ~e=xac::tl~y~w~ha~t~th:e~y~d~o=.Th~a~t~ w:h!a~t~~::~~!:1d~l~::d~~::::::::~::~::~::::~~~:: • I FROM THEARCHIYES: . ever, two big Iowa insurers don't include acupuncture in their standard plans. Nevertheless, some pllients already have found their way· 10 the TerreUs. · Fe. N.M. They cmnmed four years of study into 28 monlhs in the ICCelerLinda Anderson, 46, =end~ completed treatments to help cure her twoBled prosr-m -. a blend of Western-based science and Eutem medicallha- pack-H4y casare11e habat. Prevaous auempts to quit had failed. Friends sua~ry and technoques. They spent more than Jlalf their train ina in cliriic:al set- sested acupuooture. • Muf.ller & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gellipollll Across from .GaHra Auto Salee .on old Ate. 35 Weet · New Summar Hours Mon,-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 orTol.l Free HI00-594-111 The Dally ·Sentinel• P~~ge 11 Acupuncture .. ~·------:-:~------_;__-------~~---- 982-2181 ' LUMBER .Pomeroy • Mlddlepdrt, Ohio Area· student named tq achievement academy April Forema~ of Pomeroy _has been named a Unatcd States Nauonal Award Winner in ' the l1nited States Achiewment Academy in the area of science. ' She attends Eastern ,High School ~d' was nominated by Ginser Siders, a teacher at the school. She will appear in the acadcl!ly'a official yearbook. which i5 ·published nationally. She is the 'dauahtcr of John and · Linda Foreman. •. INCLUDES: LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES . COFFEE&END TABLES BEDROOM SUITES GLIDER ROCKERS GUN CABINETS OVER275 TELEVISIONS AP.,LIANCES BOOKCASES AT RECLINERS DRASTICALLY MIRRORS REDUCED BEDDING PRICES.~• · CURIOS LAMPS DESKS ••• ~ND . . .. . MUCH, MUCI:t MORE! EVERYTHING SOLD ''AS-IS" UTLAND F·U RNITURE CO • MAIN SrREET ·RUTLAND, OH. 614-742•2211 1-800-837-8217 • I HOURS: 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY· SATURDAY THURS.. 8:30 A.M. • NOON l) '' �' Your Publla Halla 1 P\MoNatlu ................ ,rotreaalve ..... eolletlulo • 4. ... u :Mill: eas•azlor and no mual 'mttle oopiM ef IMn lteiiiiiiY .(1 ........ ........, .... be an- WOtl 1 It Com•. fiNVItletl on llfll'llnl lneuranoo run ....,. ......,. ~ routh oo-a11 ' IIOfoN awan111111 flllllll-1111 llo-ln. T110 drlllil ,,.,ltllnt IIICL ' -llapla tree; 1hence S 45 d•gr••• 37" 41" , 12e.se feet 1long the axlatlng d,.,_y tO a point IOCited 11 IHI from Ilia old tlllerly comer· of the former Suale Foettr realclonce; thence S 2 dogreea 12' 3t" E '151.37 IHI etong ·tho ·1111' line of two parate dHdecl 10 su•l• Foeter In D11d Book 148, P•t• 173, end DHd Book 148, page 1112, to lha place of beginning, conlelnlng 2.03 acrea, mor. or leaL Known aa Route 1, Box 41, Longbottom, Ohio 41743 Audllclr'a Perce! No. 0301007.00 Appralaed at SH,700.00 . Ttrml of Selt: To be aold lor noUuathan two•lhlrda of the appralaed value. $2,170.00 caehlara check only at lima of aal.t . Balanca o1ahlere ch1ck only within thirty doy1 •Iter conftrmaUon. JAMES M. SOULSBV. · sheriff KENNETH C. JOHNSON, Attorney, 114-227·2300 (413, 10, 17, 24; (511; STC LEAD SCREENING UNDERWAY - Childhood lead poisoning Is one of the moat common and ventable pediatric health problems in the country. Children, age 6 months to 5 ·yeara are eejpec:lallly prona to the toxic effect of lead because this Is the age most young children put non-food Items Into their mouths. It Is estimated that 38 percent of children In Meigs County have high lavale of blood lead. Wednesday the Meigs County ·Haalth DBPI!rtment Initiated a tasting program. Here four-year-old Nikki Davis seated on her mother's lap. at Gingerbread Preschool, Ia being given the blood IHt by Becky Mabach, R.N. Children will alao be teeted at Dee Dee Qualle' Daycare and Carleton School ea wall ae at the Health Department. COMEDIES COMING - Meigs High School drama students under the direction of Cella McCoy will !.resent two short plays on April 25 at 8 p.m . In the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium at the echool. Roles In "A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court", a tske-ott on a Mark Twain story, are tskan lly from the left, seated, Chrissy Williams, Amber Slaven, Libby King, and Jamie Williamson; and stand- kr-------~ ICig, Michelle -Miller, Morgan Vanaman, ·Caeay. Booth, Erin Kraweczyn, Tim Paavley, Paul Epperaan, "aron Hockman, Tara Grueaer, Megan Swearingen, Ada(ll White, Sean Fife, J!JBtln Fields, Darrick St. · <:;lair. · . · · The second play, "How Does a Thing Like That Get Started?"' deals with gossip In a small Southern tpwn. In roles are from the left, Chad Dodson, Darrick St. Clair, Linden Kelly, Ta,Yn Doidge, Laura Dan· ·· Qlro, Josh Witherell, Whitney Hapton11tsll, 4nna Fink, Desiree Clemons, Brian Finkenbinder, Alma Loaiza · ·Ayon. · · TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Meigs Local kindergarten .registration .. :Scheduled ' Children who will be fiv e years pld on or hc li,rc Sept. 30, 1997. arc ·1;1igible In aucnd k indergart~ n dur· 111g the 1997-98 school year. This year. registration for new l; indc rg~rtc n swdents will be ,held . ~ pri l 2ij through May I in lhc Meigs l-ocal School District. · The ki ndergarten registrat ion is fo ll ows : Middleport Elementary. . ~pr ii' 28. S::l0-11 and 12-2 p.m .. \!92 -:l:lK7: Pomeroy Element ary. .~pr il 29 . . 9· 1·I and 12:30· 3 p.m.. \!92·27 10: Salisbury Elementary. •lpril ~0 . X:30-ll :30. a.m., 992!t404 : Harri sonville Elementary . , ~pril 30. 1-3:30 p.m., 742-3000: l~utl a nd Elementary. May I . 8:30!1:30 a.m.. 742-2666: Salem Ce nter ~ ~l emc n wy. May I. 1-3:30 p.m .. 1142-3 11 1. . Parents need. to.bring the ir child's _ blirth "ct1~1 knlc, Social Security card · ~~d i mn~un izntion rcc<J~d to rcgistrnt on. Cl)•ldrcn should have had lour · 1 PT. thr~c polio, one MMR and one 1B sk in test llofnre entering school ~nd a school nu~e will be present at · ~fg•strau pn tn answer, a~y ques110ns oonccrn 111g llllll'UnlzatiOn rcqm rc·, ~1c nts . 'I' .,'I " Sons of American . . Legion · At Legion Farin . 12 Open a.o•e 20 Open Cho•e For Kids 12:00 P.M. Everyone Welcome - Order Now for liM total bill. A olilck for till 10" retalnega will be· llluecl within 10 clayo of tho ftnt clieck tt no problem• tie n Io p . with tha -•wtor'e work. The ratalnaa• check will bo 1-cl wtthtn 14 tleya or problem oorrectlon,' par ·IIPPfOVII ol thllnglnHr. . 81D DESCRIPTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 81dltanil1 Foundation: ~~=~;:;_~alhall thllrInclude bid: ~ lebor · lor ~~ nooungo. raba;, ontl building 2. Concrete, rabl11r, ond labor lor tho froet well and column pacllatala Including 1111 halrplna an.d labor to lnatall provided anchor bolll. 3. lnaulatlon board and labor lor tho perimeter lnaulatlon. , 4. Sch. 40 ptaatlc • • - • and labor lor the . wall P'l nat ra II on 1. All maaauramailta ahall be adharad to within 1/4" or plan m.. auramanta. Concrate atnngtli and rabar alza ahall mHt or excaad plen requtramente. Contractor 1hall obtlln neaaaaory approval of tho aliile IMpllllilr: All work ahlll be completed within 3 liiiHka 01 ICh,dulad atlrl Clllt. , Bid 111m 12 Plumbing: Contrac.._ ahell Include thllollowlngln their bid: 1. · Piping, ,llttlnga, llxturn, 1cceaaorlaa, her!lware lor tho building plumbing portion of oon-lon pill' the plana. 2. Labor to complota the lnalellatlon of aald lleme and obtain nacu .. ry approval by lho alele lnlplclot. Tht rough·ln pl•m!llnt ahall be completed wtlhln one week otachodulacl Jllrl d..,_ The llnll!; plumbing aliell be col!lpl- within olachldulld atart dett. Bid ltetn 13 Floor 1nd Aprau:· Contractors aholl Include · thafollowlngln thalr bid: . 1. Concrete, romoah, v1por barrier, 1nd expenalon lor Ilia bulldlnO 11oor and aprona. 2. L•bor to piece and 'llnlah the concrete alibi, CARL JENNINGS ~ho pa18ed away Qrte year ago, the · 17th of April 1998. There II an empty chair In our little home. The one who sat there Is gone. God called, and he an1wered. Now he alta In a chair In His Heavenly home. Greatly mt..ad and lovingly ramemborad by wife, Rachel, fllmlly and friend•. 'lotoerlty Will Afloolo•Uity" FrtNI Eatlmates Announcing! 3 New ~enu Items! •Fiii-A-Busters •Dessert Pizza •Poppers 5lCQf[JJSifJJ09{S 388-8879 CHESTER Available al D&M Pizza & Subs 1'19{'£ J'ErJ,J'E.[)J(j' . Corner Sec. at Grape St, Gallipolis, OH. (Tope's Furniture Buildl446·2842 91 Mill St, Middleport, OH 45760 · 992-6250 Mon. 9:30-6: Tues.-Thurs. 9:30: Fri. 9:30-8; Sat 9:30-5 • FREE PARKING , • FREE 90.DAY FINANCING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING I ., OIIC ' Friday 9 til1 A.M. . Saturday B:30·12:30A.M. · ·EMPIRE'S H ·s · 842 Second Ave. Gallipoli$, Ohi IRS SALE · Continues thru Saturday! .Empire Furniture Co. • : · r-----~--------------------------. CELLULAR PHONES .' '' 0 1 " 11~~~;:Al~l~wo~~rk~a:hl:ll~=be wlllitn.3 W..U or Bid Ita"- II lnallllallon: 1 · Contractora ahell ,ncluda . thllollowlntln 111111' bkl. 1. All electrlcot aqulpmont, . flxturu, motartete to lnatall In tha eub).Ct building par lha plena. Thll lncludao, but' Ia not limited to, lighting, ewttcheo, outlata, .aarvlce panela, tone, HVAC auppty tci dlaconnectl, all ltoma · .run wlrlnjl, ate. 2. Lebor to lnatall aald ' name par National Electric Coda, OBBC, NFPA, ate. and obtain naceuary approval 'by tha atoll lnapector. All work ahall bo complated wllhln3-kaolechodulacl mrt date. · Bid · Item I I HVAC 1n111.11111on: Contracton ahlll lncluclo the following In tholr bid: 1. Al.l HVAC equipment and malarlala per !lie plan• Including, but not llmlteclto, . h111 pumpa w/aervlce dlaoonnecla, ductwork, reglatera, !lempera, lie. , 2, Lllbor to oomplela the lnatallatlon ol aald .lltme and .• obtain ·nacanary approval by the tllle tnepector. All work ehlll be complatH within 2 -'<1 or · acheduiH lllrt data. Pllns lor tho project are ev1lleble 11 the Racine Muntctpel Building during till hours oil 1.m.to 4 p.m. Mondey through, Frld1y. n,. lll!l.cl!oVIIO al$1 per drewtng. 8lda Will be dua at tha aeme loclllan on Apr. 21 , 1997, at4 p.m. ·Bicto wtu be owerdad the following wt~ak, II not rejected by tho vlll•t• council. Queatlon cen be en1wered by the project eng.l n"r 11 11...,..... 8630, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Frldl!f. (3120, 27; (413. 10, 17; STC ' •,' POMEROY, OH. • REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTI()N • Loafing ehede to horae eren11. Roof repair and paint to atructural repair. StHI building• a• low ae $4.00 1q • .ft. delivered. Free eltlmatee, prompt and proftl81onal eervlce. Call tOday · . POMEROY 'liNENS IUSS MISTERS Limestone, • Top • Trim • Remqval . • Stump Grinding 20 Y11. - Ins. Ownar: -Jones Eeliinale• '. KRUPrCY lJ...... ' ,, -~--·~(HIPIER ·- "(·• ·CHAniR ·· Attorney •· Gravel, Sand, . To,p Soli, Fill Dirt w ·.Safranek • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins. • Bow Riders •. Bias 1 .. . "" Boats ' Sea Ark.John Boats .a.,.,.,.., ....... . J..audo~r ,LAWN CARE -Mowing ~ldllttllll COiiimtrclll) •Weadeatli'lg •Trea Trimming Shrubbery ,, M•lntenance ' Ahoacl, Cell-today ' Plan · tor trw ea)lmato. • aruf Wultl~ a ...,.,..., ,...,.,... .. '' 742-2803 · or 44&.-3622 .1-900-263-2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per min. ' ~le,iir5 , efnteraet Setup He~ • Johnson Outboard Call 992-8342 (Diane) 992•7275 (Brenda) T.K. HAULING " 0 " • Limestone ' · Day. Ph. 992-3671 . • Gravel • Refuie • Etc. . .Will hail# -Jwt Cl/11. FleiiOnable Rltll (614)- 742-3800 YOUNG'S (AIPhiER SIIYIQ .....,... Adcllllone .. .... Ginigoe. .. ofloollng • ...... lor • Ealarlar oPalntlng . - COnctel!t.Warl! · v.c. foUNG 111 (FRII! EtTIMATIS) •Decka - ••282111 PoiiiiiDYo Oltlo' •ROOfing ', •Siding · •GII'IQII "SJop puttU., off thoae • • needed ltome in,prot1enaenl•." Call TodDy! ~ 41111 mo. ........'"...... IINIS' H11PPY Hollow Road Middleport, Oltlo 45780 Naw ~AdditioN. Roofing, lllcllnll, Para ....... 010118, Plltntlng, Ganlgu, Pola- CIIIISForA,.. b I"* 114-742-3010 . 114-74N324 114-7424078 The ( Kountry Klub Golf Lei10n• Golf Sales, Club . Repair,·Custom Orders, Awards, Engraving John Teaford Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . calculator. Rtaponalbllltitl in· elude: Preparation ol financial and deparuntnlll Income atate· 949-2168 s~racuse -- Semon 614-~180 Pansies $6.50 flat All vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flat Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75- $6.75 t41n. Assort Pots ears$5.50 oCannas $2.00 ea. oShrubbaty We honor Golden · •• '. Personlll Fltkf~ed. lJiln4:0CJey M•' 1AAZ miaalon apprond corraapon: dence coUraa. Complete •• your -: MHI New Peoplt Tile Fun Way TodQ 1·100·772-15383 Ext 3e74 U .ll Min, Mull Be 1I Serv·U lhll exempl position, you 118645 81:14. 2 112 month old temolt, while ~- Yellow & whlto m•le caL 75-5510. will locllont •lii*I- The qu111i1te1 lpi>Jicont will need 10 .... • 11e11111e 5 - 1 dlr - k -k. tnd lit IVIlllble lor IOmt old, ... :1104-175-3422. _,;ngo .men oequulod lir Coi«J go110n natural gu • ., - · IJctlonl ManJgtr, Working •.-u. f14-IIZ.571141. knowltriQt of eom• lrillill 'lalm court plu11 Ohio Yeller. Blnk AKC Regllleied brown mol• ' Ollttl a....... 1 lltneftll ,..... ~ !ll'olrpli, I!Q4.77$11i1170. IQIInGIUiflnll 401(1CI rtfit-~ Couch, Ctoihel 01 All ICindo, opportunllf lor ..,. . aJIVanct: Oddi & ErMM, .Rout• 7 lelucasn ..-. and lllirll bonut Bladen Landing & Crown City, u... EJPtrlancecl 11141 quelllltd peroall(•l Jhould ·oomplell on 114-251-ftll. aflll[lelllon 11 anr o1 our olllcol 0_. . . llidtullnit'D Hu.., " - Oapertmorll, CHilo Vellty lank, llod«J 0 •r ' ' Ohio 41131 IIIII'UWIIL . -~ • tram cartified appllcanla far 71h & 81h Grado Foolball Coach, lloyo' Va11l1y Baoktiball Coach, Boyo Elfotilve wrlllln tnd orol COIMIU· Aula1ant varsity Basketball Coach, Boy'o A t -· Booktlblll nlclllon llkiiiL Coach, Bor•· Gill Oradl Bolkti· bel Colch, Boyl'llh Orodo a... Abllly D - • figurn k11ball Cooch, lloyo' 71h Grode l'lople Oritnltd _ . . , Botketblll Coach, Boro' He1d Trock Coach, A11111on1 High Minimum 1wv (2) ynro priOf ool- Sc~ Teck Catch, Junior Hlth 2 Male CIIJ, 1·1mot Old, 1·2JII Open Dally 9-5 Sun \ s.mc. Pro- IIANICIIO . pott. Jack Kallty'o Norilltutarn Ohio VIIIQ B1nk Ia oHklng on College ol Reel E11111. Coli for oxpor-tel ond quoiflod lndiYid- lnlebroclllre HID0-71111-4477. uol 10 Ill ono (II ful amo pooitiOfl 11 • Collocdono Offlclf In flo Fl-· The Melgo Lo~l School Dlllrlcl nonclal Bonk Group, To quality for ia currentlr eHklng applk:atlona 102!.1111n ' Soclol 11ructure, ••ceUent btntlita and great retirement plana. Call, Pax ..... AN NOU NCEr.1UJTS Ek.fc!teye Caids . 992-7898 Adrnlnloltrln; .,.... gullll playO<, onlr oerlous inquioo. Oolli1 · Moigo CommunitY Al:tlon (814) 387-71110 ' Agenc:y II An Euqal Employment Opporllfnit~ IAifirmt~liva Action Auto Bodr Ropolr Mon Needed, Emploror. Ptlvale Non-Profit Cor· C1ll For Doitlll. 114·441 ·1 115 porodon. Doyo; 814-441·1073 Evening~ Rill Eolall Slleopeople wanied Avon U ·S1 5/Hr. No Minimum by almost every campany In On*, No o- -To -o-. No In· town. Complete educational reYtniOry, 1·100·731-0118 lndltlll quirement• In one month. Com~ 992·5778 Now Open For SprilyJ Uon Sklllo, A Wllllngne11 To Travel, Reliable Transportation And A Valid Driver• Llcenae, · Ptovlouo Oe,..no..lod Ablliiy In Educallan; Degree In Social Wort<, Public Ot Buolneio - . latration, Educa tion Or Related . AUtrnltiva, Melli Band saellling 311 7JI4/IFN &...,.ler. Interior Blfore 8 p.m. laavem....ge. Attar 8 p.m• Qua!lfteat!p\Requlras Exclllenr Vetbal And ritten Communlca- lnllirnted PariHIIio May Apply At Tho Gallla · Melga Community llono, 80 Jackoon Pike, Galllpo, A01lon AQIIncr Admlnlsllollve Of. llo, OH •5831·111i112-Phone (814) flceo At 8010 Notlh Stall Route 441·5783·FU 1814) 448·5532· 7. Cheshire, Ohio ·45820'. Appllcaliono Mull Bt RoctiVod No Lllltr equll OppotiiJni'Y e~. l.illlt llti~tt.c 1105 - O f OiOOCIOrL or mall confidential information to : Holl':tr Clinic, Human Rtla- NEW-REPAIR Guttera . Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES parties should call inents. Financial analysis. QuarltriJ and amual 1Uf'le11. Holzer Clinic offwfl I compotlilve Ulery ., w.,,,,-Alol •• llw Cl•uifiri Srdiaw! ROOFING oflubber trees & elephant •• aive mulll ~ apeciallty medical group attica 1 motivated team member. Succeaaful candidate will have BS or BA in Account~ accrUal accounting. pt'Oiicltnt (No Sunday Calls) Ho-rd L Wrflenl . lnrereated S04·171-D.O, Exl. 1CZ or·101. F01 bid lorm. Lakin Hospital 11 111 · Thi Galllo - Molgo Communllf Ac;lon Agen~ y It Stoking An E*"llve Oloector. Thlo .lndlvldu110 Help ..,anted 11 Will Bt Reoponalble For Admlnllltrl"' Couni)', Slallt Or Fed' AVON I All Areu I Shlrloy eral Anli~Povtrly ·Program• In Sptn.:II04-I75-!<1211. Gollll And Molgo Counlltl. The Able Avon Rtpteaentatlwa · Succoulul C.ndldalt Will E-AII 'FIICII, Ptrsonnel. And . nHded. E11n moner far Chrlsl- ute Admlnlollallvo Pollcloo And- Prorillil blllo at home/tl -k. 1-800- cedure& Through 892-1358 or 304-182-2845, Ind. Slalt And Eatabiahed Federal Requiremonlll f1op. ' And AdrnlnlstOftel By Tile Gallll • ACCOUNTANT·A vorr progrol· llelgl Communliy AOIIon Agonc:y FlniiiCI, knowlodgti In cooh end 614-992-7643 sse . s1.2s • r ' provider shall a11ume their own lilbility ror ••rvictl they -render. EEO E"'llfo'tar. Er.1PL0Yt,1ENT SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES A good poinl jo& on · nnr c:lortity dny, malte• IJ Item .•• ·• 992-5535 In Good Condition. Caii814·24S. 5887, . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlndqws Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .I..IND.t'S PAilVI'ING 'ftllf71fn W.med: UINid - d Flociring SHARPENING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Pick up discarded appllances,.battertee, flllnymelll•& motOr blocu: -4025 8am·8 614-742·2138' - - ~~ eoez. · 3351 ooEIIctriCII • Plumbing IIIII'S . (614) 992-3838 ....,...., MOfN31".,...... . FREE SaJ!e .Trucklag,Co. U.dicll- Oirecror dude• and be wlih PC, oompuJer •llwlll ond ' Eaon $1,000 WHkly Slulllng Ertvolopei'AI Homt.'SIOrl Now. No Expe~once. FrH SUppA••• lnla. No Obligation. Sond LSASE To: .ACE, Dept: 1351, Bo1 5137, Diamond Bor, CA 117115. Eoty Workl Exctlltni Pori AI· ' Hmble Produ"• il Ho-. Cell Toll Fr.. 1-800-•87-5518 EXT; 12170. Needed IIi Lldioo To Soli Avon, Call1ol- 441 3358 Vlanted To Buy Uotd Mobile' rnponalb'e or ahart •an can• Homn. Coli: 114-441·0175 Or GOYIIIQII 24 hou11 per clay, 385 .• deja 1 year.' Tile p1ovldor aha II provide a minimum ol 10 houra Wonted To Bur: We Buy Junk per week on ~ al'e •arvices Uon~ · Cuo 114-446-PART, Or 114-381- Frl botwH~ 7am and Bpm , The ·Jng, Sualnell Adminiatratian or CUSTOM SHARPENING Dairy Farm Workor Mui; ·Hove Exporltnce Willi C.. • Fwmna Equlprillini, Mllkl"' 70 Con In Flit Sllnchlon a.n No Drinlllri._ Slrlou1 lnqulrl.. Only, 11il-'2tS: 1!047EYinlngL . care taclllly. Will auume 1ttlng 772-3lrl8. ... ,..,.y_ WY'II02)477 EEO e..,_. Wanted Timber I Or Timber Llnd, Proloulonll Slrvlceo, Phyilclon to provide conlfact Mild Papor WoodiJndJ, 114· urvicaa 10 a 138 bed lang term 1-800o291o560D HUPP'S · Joe N. sRyre , . J • D'1 Aula Par11. lklylng Ul· ;;r=clH,Sellin; por!L 304· 742·2925 110 Court St. SERVICE Rusonable RaiH .... ,.,...,.. Qolpah. "FACTORY DIRE{;T PRICES'' · Quality Window· Systems 949·2647 Driveway Llmeatone Complete Houea ' · and Trailer SHe Work, Bulldozing, Beclchoe.• Traclchoe. Septic Syatama : lnetalled Cloen Ltle Model Ctrl Or Truokl, 18to Modell Or N-r. Smlih Buick Pontile, 11100 Eool· ·~halnSaws •WBed Eater• 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading Creek Rd. 2!1 YEARS IN BUSINESS Llmeetone & Gravel Septic Systema ' Trailer" Houl!eSHtl EXCAVAnNG CO. 2521. •Lawn Mowers M'EIGS COUNTY SENIOR C'r<NTIO'D a Ruu Moore owner, l14·tD2- •Small Engines at llllldlla IXUIIftDI lnl Andqull, Pometor, Ohio, DIDAI SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . HOWARD AndquH, 1Dp prlcH peld, Rl-· •Room Adclillans ., monih or 11 -tel. lniortlled ~r10n1 contaot S04-171-0UO Ell 102 or lOt from e:OOam· · 4:00pm Mon·Frl for 1 bid lorm. Llkln Hoopftol II 1n EEO Em· "'"'-==-: · ~-=:----:-:--:-:: :: Con•ulllng Pharmacy urvlcel lor 1 1311 bod ICF runlng llolllly. PhlrmiC)' mull lit COf!1111110tlud ond lnterflce wllh liM AS,40D computor lflltm. Wll bill Medl· core/ Mecltcold · - 3nl petlf lnourance. lntortlteoll f'IIIOnl . OOniiGI 31M..~ ElL 102 Of 108 fnlrrii-:ODIJIII lolon-F~ lor bid lorm. LaWn ...,...., II an AIIJOIUIO Top Dollll: All U.S. Sil,.,... IIJIIII!III' var And Gold Colno, Proolooto, Pollilon open -dinlol !\lglenl"Dlomondl, Andquo J.,..ky, Gold mell resume lot PO. Bo• 123. Rlng1, Prli1t30 U.S. Currency, Mldd1opor~ OH to: 45no: · Slorling, EIO. Acqulolllonl J-rr • II.T.S. Coin Sliop, 151 St<;on<t Orlvero: Quit 1u71ng Your Avnle, Gallpcl, Ill 448 2142 Company A Truck Put Tbol llon•r Toward Your OW• Lat• AndquH, lurritu,.; glaoa, 'hina, Mode Convenllonolf Poor colnt, tQVI, 1ampa, oune. toolt, Crodll No Probloml Ho-tllalll: .... -·IIIII, Olby konda . Cl111 •a• CDL. Min 1 lllriln, 1144112-7441, Yr. OTR. ~u 1~-t11t1. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ·- Call 992·2161 . 911 . Wlnted to Buy INSULATION ·Brian Anderson SENIOR CmzENS CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Table~ for $10 Rick Patroon Aucdon Componv. full time IYCtloneer, complete auction : aervlce. Llcenaed IIN,Ohlo & Weal Vltllinlo, 304· 71$-571!5 Or 1104-773-5047, J&L SIDING & Ev!t. Ph. 94&,2534 ' (619) 645-8434 411'm mo. I efi-...L.. ~ RUMMAGE SALE FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 3 9:00·4:00 ' Eallllo Firm S11eJ. Clll14-4* 1241,114- ..., 992-4514 eC:OR!pt!ter Tninllg eft•dware/Softw.. Set- . efiStZtt.. 992-4118 results. Call now! ff'H Ellllllllel .......· Pu6fic is inVite/ Electrical - Plumbing - Carpentry Repairs ~ Conversions - RemoCtela · •Remodeling Don Geary, Owner 614·992-347;0 Lemle(o Auellon a.r.lco, LHIIe Ltmllf, Aucdo-. Houolhold, . •Build G.-ages •Siarm Doors & Wlntlows Mulberry Heights; Pomeroy Tuesdays and Thursdays during April Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 Donation $4.00 for meal LARRY'S .,.... " .... ........ 614-992-3120 Public Sail Mel Auction 80 992·2n2 (614) 592·5025 - .. Athens,.Ohio ., ,...,.,....., e:oo a.tn.-3:30 p.m. •Replaclltllllt Winlllws ' '' MGA Construction.Services · •NewHomea •Addition• . Quality Work at' • Fair Prlcel 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 4&780 HQme Ph. , HAULING. (614) 367-0266 1-800·950 -3359 '' 8ofi~Shop AllY""' leiH llull a. Paid In Ad¥1..... Oeedllnt: 1:0011111 llle dlf -•lora ed I• edition· to run, auodor • the llonder 1.-.. . Frldof · Chelter, Ohio COMPUTER HELP! D.har»'s WICKS I VIcinity 9115-4422 10 ... prolormod twico • - =-~===~~=~ · Bath•; Grooming, Kenttel ea.. arid Love . Mon., Tuel., Wed., Thu"~ Fri. 1().6; Sal. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Middleport, Ohio Beau-·-- -' Wind•" .., ..., Monday· Frklay ·8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m.. Saturday · 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon FREE ESniiATES 51111.., Middleport CHIISn'S PETS 100 348 7111 111101. C ~ ............ ~• OIIIUidn; 13e bed ICF -tlnl ~_,a 1u lor oorvlco lltoiL lnii<Hted .CIIIclwn S.P. Shll<lro, WtwtnoiJ, peroono call :1114·171-0110 E1L Ill' Slla ...W. Dol lal rrioc. . 102 01 108 UOIIiM:GOprn. Mai\Frldoy 1..,, IIIIi, Sun- F~ lor bid lorm. Uklii Holflllll lo cloy 201IL t:OO A.M. lo 1 eeo EIIJIIIDIW. Drive Qfl Sui•- Ptko, DlohiL Conoultlnfl Oletldltl oorvlcH lor Etc... 1 13e 1Jt<i ICF f11lllty. Mull be POIIJIPw . , reglolortdlllcenled dlet1111n. Limestone • Gravt~l · · Dirt • Sand 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 · Computer Uaeta N11d1d. Work ~n houro. l20k 10 IIOIIIyr I· April 20 111: lnllde Silo; 12 o'clocll 1111 5 prn: 170 Drv Rlctgo Rd, Potrlot: Houoe hold lttmo, Home lntorlor, Cooklo Joro, SERVICE 985·3831 ' ·10:00 ............,. DUMP TRUCK Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop (Lime StoneLow Rates) 1110 ""'· - . . . , Complete Mac:llille Shop Service F1brlelltloo Steel Sales, W~ng Supplies; Industrial Gu Radiator Repah: &: Replacement 814-696·1376 Lawn Mowing&. ·Lanct•caplng 10%0HAny $ervlce to New Cuatomers . B•DaliOBI Daly Hi»'oscope, up-to-date soap . 992·2483 • ' Cemetery Solei. ""'' llodr -11, 114-8112·7440. . -·2:00p.m. ,....,._.,_ TRUCKING. 7/22/lln Farm Buildings • .FREE ESTIMATEES CALLIWoiLlOLLI'MI 1MI 1»71111 file .., -tile tel R. L. HOLLON ·• Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime Remodeling . Stop & Compare .~~.~.--­ lil'lld ... -Qf'DM: ;J::CJOp.m. .....,. • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKalb & Pioneer·Seeds •New Homes torner Dornontl. No. c.tnlghl ,,..,.., lmmeclla&t ~!:'~~'':':· CandidatM .... It ' . ; )h, D Siori PaldT..... Pwom- --~ \...'--: Gravel, UmeltOne, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, · Sand, Rlfun. Your Supplfn Por••• 985-4473 614-992·5479 Licensed • B.onded Insured . . ROBERT BISSILL CONSTRUCTION •Complett JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE '' ' ' · 113 W. 2ND ST; JoeWlleon (814) 812-4277 •Garag•s , 3W Communications '. ' ' .,..,, ....__ 2 . . 8 u lid In I kIt a coaaaorl'' auch •• gllllln/clawlllp, lneulallon, watklllru tloore, OVIIftoacl tiMr Inti window framing, anc~ balte, trim end ftaahlnt • rafarreil to tn the plene. 3. Lllbar to comf.lota Ilia' lnalallatlan ol ao d ltema and nacuaarr by the lllle flelign, .etc. Serv~u 992-2753 I ..._ 1t88 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 (' . Available 10·2 2 Moose Lodge 731 The Hit earid: "NOSTALGIA" ____ . ' a '' . ' WILLUm.JUft CILI•• 992·7074 Aenltlon Motor oSale1 Repalra ·Cleaning Septic Syateme P.ort· A..John • Rental• • Serviced WMidy . No Extra Charge for Ev•ntnge or Weekend• 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Week "Build Your o·ream" NfluiNIMi;ta lor atructural Must be 18 yrs. . "RENEGADE" Sat. POMEROY, OHiq . 614-992·7119 . Jull off.Brlldbury Rd. (look tor elgna) Middleport, OH ' 814-1192-5378 Day • Evening .-..;.;; Hra. '-~- . -,, ) ) CARPEl tlale. . lid llern H llulkllna Kit: Contraotorl altall Include till~ In their bkl: · 1. The IIUlkllnl ldl which rnHII tiM general criteria illl forth In the plana and Presents SHOE PLACE. Middleport • wHke at ec!ladUIH llart CAILITVOJall . . . . 'i!/IJt~; - • nM'SCUSTOM Earn' " .... ,..,_.cmlulonl. Ea.._tr Hltli cu.. r,:;·' .... MAJ 50"·75" • " • eiN lnapactor. AH work elulll 1M -pl•l•• within 2 One Unit Now 101128, .$65 per mo. . rrlie n•n•••rr .,_. lly tho ltata 1DM71-7111. ..;;;model:;;;.lng;'l TIRED OF MEANINGLESS _ WORK??? MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!! Your help is nee~ed to Improve the . quality of lif~ for persons with MR/DD. Call Ceclll.a at 1..S00-531-2302 for further information. H011e Improvement W e ca11 Customize Your :Mothtr5'1'rrida11t rvitu 'Birtnstorres <Tue 'Prrfrd 'Way to Sfiow just Jfo•v-:::1-fucu Your :Motuer :Mea Ill! H .U S P u ·p P 1 :r---~~-.,-1--. l(c:Uu;ator;m;;iHoH;;mea=--~~RR. IIOlltiM ..... be'-* IIICI . jiCIUrM ,., the plan tletall. Colltraotor ahall abteln m•atlng -In, ... _ _,.. value. IIEWARDI ·110 He lpWanted · JB Roofing & - • 1. Contraotor ell all oonauH wHII the proloot angln- aa NquiNCI anti .allan tot •PJII'II'I•I llofore 1M¥1nt lilt Job ello upon coMpiJUo.--.. . I . Payment TtrmO: Upon comptallon ol work anti aubeaquent engln..r'l approval, till contrector· ahall preeant hie bill tor work •• bklcllclo' tncludlllll any pre.approvatl extre work, ta . the prolaol ..,.._, A oholik of payment will ba. leauad wltliln 14 daya lor ~ al . Business Services Black Navy Taupe Bone White II In Memory Of • Mother's Riligs • Mother's·Pendants • Mother's Bracelets Confidence makes the best impression. Comfortablel Hush ~ppies · shoes fit and feel like only Hush Puppies shoes can . I " two-· In Memory .Mother's Day ", ~ -----·--------------------------------------~------------------~"C ". • LOif: 1..12 lncti - Tracok Coac:h, A11l1tant Jwnlar HIQII Trock Colch, Hetid BoMbtll Co1ch, Rnom BoHboll Coach, Glrll' R - Bolkolbon Coach, Glrlo' Heed Tracll Cooch, Oklo' Sollbell Coachl. Glrll' Reoer.. Sohloall Coach, ulrlo' Junior HIQII 811ktilltll Coa~h {2 pooldonol, Junior High Now-•r Advl101, High School .Chetr!Hder Advl· ""· .Nnlor Htali ....... Ienior Cllu AdvtiOf, Quiz Tum Anlaor, and Alhlotlc 01· rector lor lhl IH7oll achool c--"" -Ohio· Aptl1loanll "". hold tnd • - "" ......... cer1111cota =~~~IIIIana IIIUII · ,...._ . ofOhio far IIMtrll medklne and CPR. Par10no lntarelltd ohlluld con· IICI Bit ...... , ~- .... MtigJ Local School Boa 272, PM• or> DlllriCI, P.O. a.. I �.- ~. Aprtl17, 11f7 Pomeroy • llkldleport, Ohio PHILLIP Albl tJ tePiS/JLFI ~ ALDBR ~nNIW. . PC uaora nootfod. •45,000 Inpoltnl'-1. Coli I •IOO·SIS. CMSEJI.&.-. I' ·EEK.AMEEK ",..-----..--------~----. .-lion t~K .Jtl .t. • 7 e Bile& ~KQ-102 1111113. .• J "5 l TIRID OF IIEANINGLEII WDRKUt IIAKI A Dl· FERENCEIII Your Help Ia NHd- ed To . . _ The Quollly Of lill For Peraona With MR/00. Call Cecilia At 1·800· 531·2302 For Fu,....lnlor....., TFUCI< Driver • Running E•n Man Job Optnlng Gallpollo Appro•lmatoly no.ooo ·135..000 VHr Mull Hav1 : 1 Yn~Exptrl · once (Minimum) Class A ·COL. Good IIVR, No DWro Pall Dot Phyolcol 1 Drug Scrton. Sand Raoumo to: P.O. Box 789, GoAl· po11t, DH 45831 . Wontad: 42 Ptople Looo 18 ·25 Pounda In The Next 30 Daya. Natural, Guarantoadl 1·800-1190- 22115. WANTED: EXPERIENCED Roollnt Foreman And Roolore • 5 VII E1porltm In All Phlaoa 01 Raoldenllal Roofing • Mull Have Rolioblo Transportltion And Hand Tools. Start lmmodlot•lr. Call ChrloHan·o Con11ruc11on AI 81.-,4514 Or SIDP In AI 1403 EaS11111 Ava.. Gallpotl' DH. --forrul- whlch Ia In ~tlon olllla taw. O u r - 1181-.n!by lnlormed 11111 .. dwoiiiQII ldYerUied In U. nauu J""'tW .,. ava- on an equal QllPOrluhlly blsla. Dealer: South . Soadl . Weat N!lftll F..... . . , _ Rl¥0fViow, now vinyl oldlng. now carpal, now kllchon, ooklne 'MIOO. 24g Norlh Tlilrd, 3 bedroom. 2 ...... 1 tiOfy houiO, 5 yro. old, . . Thlo 11 Tho Ont You've B11n Looking For. Ono BodiOOIII, Exll'll Nice. Walhor, Dryer, Stove. Rt· lrlga,.lDr Included, We I'IY Wo· tor ·a Garbage. No Ptlt, No Smokoro aaoo DapooJt ~··· 814 418 ti5B6;81 ........2205. . Furnished RoOms wv. MERCHANDISE ~0 acr11 5 Mila• From Town, an SltiO Routo 218. Will Sill All or 510 ""''"' 814-~574 Houlehokl Log house on Salem Slroe~ Ru· !land· ihtll onl)', nothing lnaldo, Four Loll For Salt, Mound Hill Goods 181 an IWO so· lot1, lt2,000 'or <;emt!ary, For lnlorma tlon. Phone houH wllhoul properly, woo, 81tUIMM . Appllanoao: Roco~dllloned WuMfl, Qry'"' Ranges, Rt1rl· IOU.,... 11. Callt-304-m·S305 altar8pm. Loll on Mldwa)' Dr. In Now Ho· gralora. eo · Day GUf!ltlnteel French Cll}' Maylag, 814·448· von. 304-8112-2804. Pl. Plauanl-4bt R1nch w11c1r 7785. oltachod gorago, onlc opoct, Parcel Of Land, .518 Acre Wilt oaolly accoulbto, lull baoamen1 Sapllc S)'lltm. On 180 North 01 GOOD . USED APPLIANCES llnllhad, 2..J/2 bllho, 2218 aq II. Vlnron Applllx. 1 Mllea, 814-388- Waahtra, dr)'etl, r•frlgeralore, ranges. Skaggs Appllancea, 78 largo polio, lira• prlvoui beck- 84111,423-335-7770. Slroel, Uoll 814•448·73118, )'trd, mill! 101 to approcloto. Eo•lto-1'MI belulllul Vlnt UD048113498. Low liD'~ 3114-6~112. Bolh lllr $28,500. Kllchon C . t 18.50, Solo on AU Srr•cu••· three bedroom, one Room tlza ~~ and VInyl Mol· and 112 baths, LR. DR, famll1 lohon Corpoll814-44&-744o< 100111, oak IUtdlon, corpo\ full remote, baautllul land: Molga baoomont, ol*ttrlc lurnacOihnt Coun:fj Scipio Townohlp. SR 182 Kitchen Carpet 18.50 )'d. Salt on pump, two·car garogo (28•32), SR ••) ~---· •-~ one and 114 acreo, nice, 114:982' Ouot o 1.. . ""''"' ....... ng. a! Carpet Room Sizv ·Ronti 814$1500 por acre. Call for good 4411·3221 5175. mop. 814-583-8545. va~a~ra~E~xp~o=r~lo:-nc_•_•~c~a~n:-:·-R,..o":'n"·~ 320 eaes. !Will Do Any Typo 01 Houio- ~~~~~~---;:-IIAiae...,.... Non·Workltip Waaher, Dryera, Stovtt. Refrtgeratorl, FrMzera, RENTALS Air Condlllonero, Color T.V.'o, VCR'o,. Also Junk Cars, 814·251· 410 Houses for Rent Mobile Ho_;... .. .... for sale IZIS. Refrigerator. Kenmore 18 Like 2 Boctroom Houot At 1011 Third Naw 814-446-41142. Av8f1Ua, Gllllpolli, $235/llo., Do· pDIII, RtftrtnCOI, 814·441·7130, :-.q.:::.;:;:..:.81_4-_441~.0.0-114:-.-:-""=-:::-l 14'l70' Moblla Homo Folrmonl 614'-441-2131. Will Do Lawn Sorvlco In Golllo T.-1hou10 3 Bodroomo, 2 Boltlo, ADam For 3 lndvlduala, Homey eou-814-441-2781 . Hoot Pump, Copper Plumbing, Envlronmanl UUIIHaa, Stove, Ra.;..._.._,_•-:--:-:--:-:-.--::-=~ 1 Built-In Microwave & Slereo Call lrlgemor, CA, Provldod, $100 Wilt core tor 11\e elderly In J"ur 814-441-QI83Ahtr4:00 P.M. Each, 814-441-2515 · Day Shih Onlyl Goo .,. 1170 12•80 2 Bodroomo, All patlonco and roforancao. 304· Elaclrlc, 12,500, 0,80 8 14·448· Nice 2~3 bedroom houae. larg1 yard, good parking, no lnold• =~=54=13.c....,._~-:-:::"7~'7'1 8172, 814·251-8251. pets, ·1-40Q wllh Hapooit end good Will Sll Wllh Sick I Elderly .In Their Homo. Havo Rolorencao, ·,g71 Buddy 12150 mobile homo reference~. May ull on land con- 520 Sponlng 233 2 bodroom, very good cof)dltlon. nct814.e98-7244. 81 Goods ~ · U ,300. Call 304·885·3807 or Nice 3br, (eferencet .& deposit, 304-·31147. 18 Gouge LC Smith field .grade FINANCIAL NO pato. 304-e75-St82. double. low aerial numb11, cal· 1g71 Champion 12•85 2 Iorge bedroomt, balh, living room & Small houae in Clifton, no peta. ....... grada Vlf'Y good to ..cel210 · Bus1ne11 kllchen, lyr old lurnaco, very 1275/mo. 1200 dopolil. 304·7'13- lont at,OOD Sorlouo lnqulrtl orly. 3114-6715-5852. portunlty good condition, mu*' move trom 1192. . Op -..--~:0:=:------1 lol now. Lora ol cabinets, big Three Bldroama, · Rt. 35 RIO 530 Antlquel . INOTJCEI clottll. Price 13950. 304·875· G,.nda, Rtlortncoo and Dopoilll otiiO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,14lt. Required, For more information Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stroot on Rt. 124, recommend• that ~ou do buti~ 1875 Concord 14JC70 on rented cal 3114-6!15-2250, Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 ""' wilt pooplo IOU know, and 1o• ntar Sholl plant. For more ln. NOT ., .111111 rnonay through tho • Two bedroom houae. nice 1nd Lm. 1o 8:00 p.m., SUnctar maM unlll rou heve lnvoallgaltH lormallon. col 30+57e·2B31. ctoen, no lnlldo poll, dapoolt end 8:00 p.ni. ~14·ggz.2528, ... oftorlng. refar~ncea requited, 114-882:.:.:::~;.o.-:--:-:--:---11986 Schula 14x70 Single Wklo 3080. 230 Profl811onal Homo Foa1urao VInyl Siding, Mlscellaneoui Services Shingle Rool, 3 Bodroomo, 2 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ==~=~~::--::::::;:~1 Batht 2 Covered Docka, On Ptl· HARTS IIASONAAY • Block, voto Romad Lo~ Wll Tol<t Pa)'D", 12 Ft. Soaro .Y Hull Aluminum 3badroom trailer In Maaon. No Flohlng Boa! /New TrallnglloiOI/ brick I - WOrk. 3D YMrl o•· -Cd814'446-11140. perilnce. reatonabft rataa. 304. --304-773-5751 . Bantry 1350; Club 21111 Compu., •s-3881.altar e:oopm, no jOb 1o 11117 tU.70 2 or 3 Bedroom, Now Keyboard StOO: -ortoiiiQ. WV-021208 188& down, $1,5/mo. Onl)' ot ,..., Btdroori1 Homo Wllh Storagt lllonl,or Aluminum Toppar To Fll Long Building, 5 Milos on Stato ;;;;.;=....,...;._~-::--.:::::::-1 Do- Homoa, Nitro, WV. 304Btd Chav1 1811 And Up JISO 218. Call814-2~-81120 Laom a T - ,. juar ~phol11tr 7515-5885. Mlru CDndlllon, &14-37Q.2101. ..., up, Chi~. UpholtiOf'Y Claoo- 1817 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom, 440 · Apartments 11X24 Abo.. Gllllfnd Pool Com· . oo Staring Soon! (814I·4•11.0n! 11,358 down, 1221/mo. Frtt air, p1rt10, S!iDO Cal814-387.01110. for Rent Llvlngoton'• baoomtnt water· tklrHng, I delivery. onr•t Oak· proofing all baumont rapalra wood Homao Nllro, WV. 304· 755- 1 and 2 -&>m aper1mlr1ll, fur· 27 FL o;.,.. 'Pool 4 fttl 0ttp, dono, frto tollmatoo. llfotlmt 5885. nlohacl and unfurnlahad, iicuilty. Wllh Loddtr ll:lick, 814·448· guarenttt. 1~,. on job exporl· 2or3 -.om. on 112 depoalt requlrad, no poto, 814· . . - :IOW115- l45. aero lol, clou 10 !own, quill -2211. :::::.;;::.:.::.=-::--=:::-=::::-;-;= Jze <lolllfn Aquarium With All Ac• Docko neighborhood . $41,100. HlAI lSlATl and outbulldlngolncludad. 304- 1 Bodroom Aptrlmtnl On First ct-rloo 1 Ellratl 1100 080 Avtfljt, 814-4411-10711. Coli 304·875-5227 Altar 5 P.M. 875-5622. tbr aper-.L .t.ppll• ICOI, wolor TU P.ll. ..... 304-il7s-to71. ' p.bogo lurriohed. azHimo., ptu1 dopeolt 304·875-4171 3 Pc. Llvlr\,'!:,m Sulto 2 MDI. Old & 814-4412br llllvH. Atc!ucod lo ai,IOO Wa .::':;~:r:= por Mning& 4705 Boba 3 P.ll. OIO.A,..bur-311'14715-2722. homt 1n dltalltr rtlltl lundo •• """' -ruea!OOI pipe, tODft _......., htlll rou purchltt • Hoi ral, azug, PMtT PLUS HAAO· 3 ar 4 B I 011111 _,_ 01.,..1 homt. Call 1·800· WME.3114oe71-4014. -In~ ........d..... ~"r.~-71 ..... ........ =",..,Quick Soli 114-258· - ~~--· Men:hancnse At!••• dou- -- • ;31tiiio:HHot;;;;m;es;;irori«isa~·~le;--1 n..-~or •soo. ·--·for IIR ranc11, . . - --go. ·· 2 lllelhl;.......... 11152 In _.a poo~ 11.1! tat Call aflor 1:00pm. Sonouo t~utm ONLY. $04·875· ua '"' · . FIICTOA'f DIRECT. IIOIIIlOLEIIAN. SAVE .... I •· Oakwood Homta • .. ~ dtalor In ... lr!·ltalt trM bullda and .... !lltlr own Forllcllf'Y .,.., pr'-, OAKWOOD HOliES, NJ. WIUD4-. . . . ' w:r 1. . . C~N~Nnadara14170, ~ Nloo, 1 Bodrooma, Conlrll Air, AHIIInctl, .IO.DDO 814·587· 2iOll oa,dmea: tt4·8.,-118S E....... •wwn- .• Aecantly I ConiUIM IOidJ (2 well.) ~ 7 Play OUIIIM 21 Pan Pan s• 4• Pass & E.4.RNEST HOT ON&..Y 001:-$ . Ttft IVGK ~TOP tftn!, IT'S wtf• ~ . T~E fL.OW Gt4A'T :IAGK6 IJP Ralnbqw .weaper wtatw:hmentL 304-eiS-1725. -uood, oil · ,. I'· good old, hardy auachmonta, condition, jl&ld lt50o, a 0klng aeoo, 814-742-1000. Riding Mower· Qrau Cal~h••· · Wd Huger Racllhor· Grttn, Flrl Place Sot Brau. 814·441 · 0411 ·roo. SATEWTE 01!111 Enjoy Your OWn Receiver And Anttnna. Chooao Programming You Like. Dlah Syolamo Star! At $219 Plu1 One Year Program. mlng Coot. To Ordor Call Toll Free 1·888·853· 7380 Ext 120. UHF NHF AniOMao I Hal<lwaro, Arnold T.V. Solao & Sorvlce. .THE r .1 Wf~P..I:'.S W~ WITJ.I}()(J ?' ~ ,.. . I ~ . l Wft9 001~ ~IHIPS. ;. t AAVt. ~A. sro~~ ~~ SPRING SPECIAL: Ctnlrol Air Condl-o: 2 Ton St,tG5; 2 112 Ton 11,285; 3 Ton 11,385; 3 1/2 Ton at;5115; 4 Ton $1,8115; Prieta Above Include Normal .lnatallo· .lion. Full 5 Yoor W.rranly. "II You Don'! Call Y• Wo Both Loatl" F - lotlrrioloat Add-On Heal Pumpa Onll SNghty Hlghot. Call Uo Today. 11g7 It Tho Twont)' Sovenlh Year In Tho Healing & 'Cooling B<lolnaool 114-441-83011, t-80().2111.QQ88. STORAGE TANKS 3,0bo Gallon Up(lght, Ron Evano Enlarprlaoo, .tackton, Ohio, 1-«J0.537-115211. t'l!l .Jti$T Sl~ OF· BEING PRA.Cl'ICAL.LV THE ONLV Summer Spacial N"" ]el aoretlon """"'' tor oopllc lanka t3119 pluo 1u. lnatallatlon 135. · 814· 448· 4782 ~ C.UV IN WITHOOTA GIRLFitiENI>, THAT'$ 1\LL ·1• Pue ~ ....... of,.. . ' 790 Old Female, 5 Year Old Male, $260 Both, Mull Hove l.lurol Homo, 114-2411-5181. Campers l Motor .Homes 1985 Torry 3011. 304-1182·2904. ~ 121=........ .,.. ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER . by L~la Campoa · . . CMbrity Ciphef ~ ar• crtaled lnlm quotillona by IIU'I'IOU& peoptt, paat ln<l p;eynt Etch . . .r in the clphtf llandl: for anolhet. Tor:1.y'l clw: F 1HJtH P ~ 'FGH ' M MG I • L S II FGU BYYE LPIH Gl Z G T, . l K G L. l I Z IISIFSIF.' •• APM X G U L YD. , J .PIIL'II ... -l UYYIPFYD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Children who are treated as if lhey are unaducabla .: • almoallnvariably become unaducable."- Kenneth B. Clark. .. ..._ ... . , ..' ~ . I I: I' 1~ I I ' NYCAF . , ; L EH 0 MISTAKES." ITHURSDAY .' . Ie Complete . tho chuckle quoted by· filling in the missing words vou develop ltom - No. 3 below. ,.. II ~o~ 1 I I I I I . t ·J • ,, (1 . Km.n - Swish· Pants ~Umber· MISTAKES . "I ·need more experience.~ lh~ young man told If!~ boss. 'Experience." be said, "is what people calllheiF l ... (_,, nr-1-+--t--1 , 4t Sub- . ·.. •v .. i .I • APRIL 171 ~ bollorlet. ullod vary lido,~ llko now, ..... uooo, can 814-, 11112VOOS. . • 1114 Tioga Monrara, cla11 C,•• 18,000 mllat, COIII14-1112·4103 ' Of con be _ , at 38 Hudlon SL, : II...._. , 1 lng. - AKC Dalmallan pupa. $100· Ptlona 304-8 75-37311. AKC Pomeranl1n1. one crnm male, one blue graw malt, the w.ek1, vtt c;hecked, lhot1 and !'lf)flnld, 1300, 814-188·1085. 21 fl. ·camper (Trophy) Fully ! Equipped, AC, E1collont COndl· 1 llonl t-4.500, 814-3117·7401. j . Swloo llborglalo 1oppir lito 1872 llomo Carlo 402 big block, Dod go Dakota. oliding glaoo alt, 400 AT. 355 Ashley 12 vall windowa w/acreen,. very good poooa, now poin~ corvent rallyo. . cond. $350. :J04-e82.3Zl8. n.ooo 0110. 114·742·1003 afior 730 Vans & .4·WDS ( I d ,. I' •• :•. 810----~k;;;-----810 ~ SERVICE.::, ... ,,< .• . lm"""¥111111'11 • AKC Roglatortd Entllllh Springer ::::;::~·..;......•_ Spaniol , 8 llonlht Old, F-lea. BASEMENT . 5:30pm. Tolo Cu~ WATERPROOFING Exctllont Hunlor Or Pel. $175. 1i8i Dodge Corovon SE V·l, Unconditional HftHma guarontM. 814-387.0558. . 1877 Caprice PW, PL, Aulo, Tilt Fully Equipped, Good Running Local rater en- lurnlahad. Eo- _ 350 HP 350, 2&00 IIIIo On Rod' io at• 441 0845 I 14 • tobtlohed 1g75, Call (81j!.;~ •• • AKC Rtglattrod Shtllle, 11 '"lid, Now Palnl. ,4 ,000 OBO. ~7"ol:,o~··, 0870 Or , -eoo.lii7,0Slll. Monlh Old Fomalo. Stblo and eH ue •a Willotpawq. 'Whlto. Hao .. -mod. Dtwclowo romovod. Lovo1 kldL Mull toll IHO ftrm. Call 114--· Appliance Porto And Strvlce: All 7.175 altar 5:00 p.m. Nama lkanda Ovot H V..ro El· porltnce All Work Guarontaod, AKC Stieltit , tamale , olbto and French City Mo)'tag, .1 14· 448· whitt, vet chtckod, 3 lhots, clawa reiMVod, baoulllul, $350, . . .......,015. CIC Gtntral Homlt lloln·; tonenct· Painting, vinyl oldlng, _,.., llry, doora, win da a. bah. -,... ...'(Ill -..... .......(;hoi. Mt14-H2· l - For -and •-o. SCIAM LITS ANSW111S 1980 28' Dulchmon campar, ......• ;.. Groom Shop -Par Grooming. Footurlng H)'dro Balh . Don ShiOII. 373 Gtorgtt CrHk Rd. 814-440231 . Ooc.._--. l..,worth · 47 Mciol, 48 Cl;; aallri Ill e ~~~:-uoal l J SINfeltnd • I • m~i.~v~s:~~~RES r r r.·1 r r I'_I' •• J. . movie ' ~ . ·' 43 COI1Ibint • ' I 44 Unlq• " !*80ft 41 A. t •• . TRANSPORTATION .. 42~ . ' ' 4 WE ijEED TO LEARN THE NAMES OF THE TREES, 'THE MOUNTAINS, LAKES, TilE $1RDS .. I ill 41 PWd '*' -~ ·· L--.l.......I--...1..---".1--L.--1 . NATURE ~liKES ARE IMPORTANT.. .·· l I 31111lall• ar ...,_,~-.,~r--~ner-rl-'tl':'.-1 2 Regiatefed Oalmationa: 3 Year UOO, 1WD fomofto, U50roo,. IMCir .. go. 81<'-IQ2·7823. . · Mioult L -~~ · I I I ~~~ I 560.. Pels fQ~ S8le AKC Regi111red Ba110n 1errier pupp1ao. six - · old, ono ·maJ.t. 3Go- I 32M8ld!llllwell 1 I ·Block, brick, aewor pipes, wind· owa, llnlelo, ttc. Cleudt Wlnlera, Rio Grondla, OH Call 614·245· 5121. 1318. . 1ittended a civic meeting and I concluded lhat it takes ;::~~~~~~"'~ longer to tell what you think .7 R0 K RE W than- • .- you--.-. . Building Supplies 1 Year Old Rabbill S5 Each, Groat For 4·H Pro)acrl 614·258· ..... 21 lt8n'OW'I riVal, ~. Wolfe Sunquaot Tanning Bed Llkt Naw, $1,000 Cal<lloglidt E•· · - · ~. 814-441-1835. .; r1 co ... allan Pus Wedding Gown And Veil 1850 Now Will Son For ·l200 Sfza. 14, 814-441.0701. 550 J4AII- . ·21Mb Paaa Tlllor 5 HP Rear ·n ne 814·37g. 2445. • 00110~11 .=::. ; En& • We all know the fate of the Lighl · Brigade. What made the charge inde· fensible, of course, was that the caval· ry stood no.chance of success. · There is a bridge analogy: To keep pluaJnll away at a auit When a switch is necespry. Yet someUmea II will be best to keep leading the same sull. Wliich is it in today's deal? ·· Sitting West. how would you plan the defense against lour hearts? The bidding wu aggressive, espe· • cially South's raiae to game. He hoped . to end the evenmc on • hi&h note. West led a top spade, of course. He cashed a ·second spade . Then he · · paused for thought Uuckily, not one trick too latel. II East had the club king, that would be the lethal s":'tch. But it was unlikely. UEast h•d netlher the club king ncir the diamond queen, the. eontract would cruise home. So. · West decided to play East.for the dia· ·, monil gueen. At trick tbret!. he contm· · ,.. · ·· '"I iled.wilh his third top spade. '(()Jt~INI(. 11\E:IE,m: ""'OOP success! South bad to rutf In the 1~ T\¥-.T SlOII>WI if dummy but now couldh't establish I he d~onds , draw tn1mps, ancl return to dummy to run t!le ·dilmooda. Instead. he played East for the club ace and lost four lri~ks: two spades and two clubs. · . Note that if West switches at IriCk ' three, ""' -&rKt.1Jii&ht IIlii!-· South ·. can play tht~e rounds· of d1amonds, ruffing the. last in hand. Then, he draws three roUIIds of (rumps ending in ihe dummy. Finally, South'a spade ..id club losen disappear on the Win· ning diamoncla. · · . Wben dummy baa a long, s~ su!t that Isn't established and no alde·sutt entry outside trumps, try to ""duce. tl!atlrump length. · 1• 211111d 21CoaAII~ Into the Valley of Ufe .... ,. ... ~ rt: 311 " ' - St., 3 btdoaom, 2 ...... 114-258 1D Willie . 11 1n1.Jtfst non ,1 1-fMI 2~ Opening lead: • A Stooping roomo wllh cooking. Alao tralltr apace on river. All hook-upo. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-m-l!e&l,lluon '*""' •• 2• 310 Homes for sale Wllh a Spend Your summor In Lalouro. Call Now To Gal Your m-tng F-r Claanlng Dlocountl ..,. _ ·et4-U8 - · . Wontod ro Do: High Scliool Sludanl anklng Job Mowing Cd: (8141-411·1525 Syracuse· IWD IIDr)' colonial, great k)calion lor children, lhrH Wm Do All Homo lmpt,_ll, bedroomo, gi'81ll condition, lmmtDoaka, Porchoa, All Related dlale poaoanion, 814·gG2·5551 Bervlcet . frH E11imate11 1G or814-082-8542. I. I a Vulnerable: Norti!,·Soutb 450 o.,8 , .... I Cflllll .., ' (2 well.) I fled Bee . 'hMI 3 Vld•o game • KQ2 Two bodrilom apatlmeruln Mid· dltpot~ no poll. B14-il82-5858 ProfaUIDnol Troo Sarvlce, Slimp Removal, Free Estlmatea I In· auranca, llldwotl, Ohio. 814-388lllol8.114-387-7010. Shafer's Lawncara Commercial And Rtoldtntial Sarvlco, Call For FrME-111, 81 4-44HI3I8. 1 lnfam •• 3 lalOWIItogl)'acoepl . lWin T-. , _ aa:opdng ..,ur.c~~~!l oppllcetiono lor 1br. HUD aubold· -:..· ~~··E0113114oe lllr tldarjl :end handl· lt. "KKm".;.::;;...:'...:1 4-211.:..:.~118 '-=5.:--:--=_,- l • Q 10. 'flo 10 .8 4 .3-. • 9 73 • AKJ91 Thll "' ..,...,... will not . t48,1100. Nice Pial Area, Then Call lit as 7 •• Soa&ll rooma, atorage thad, atklng II Your LoOking For A Babyliltar Who -Love• Kld1, And Haa A • 75 2 A J 5 obelamont Ill ramodoled, largo Situations wanted Get Your Spring Cleanl.n g SPRING ClEANING s . • Q •• ...... . Earn 11tra Income 11Hing and dla~l""ting our product No ••· f*'~ nl~llllfJ. Fat mare lncall ~ It 814-·11112·" 1 120 84-17-17 • 6. ----;; · Al'l'llO·.GIIAPII •· Aalro-Qqph p.e<klicd loday by mailing · $2 and SASE 10 i\atro·Oreph, Clo lhla .,.•• ,.p.,, P.o: Box 1751. Murra, Hll 9t8t1on. New Yorll, NY 1111811. Be ..,. 10 ' ..... your........ . TAUAUS (Apltl....., 10) The lor Q1111ng lljong IIIII wlh oll1lla lt*y II to .... your ....,.10 .......Ill their motlvet: h wtl! hllp ,OU Whll II ""· ...., . . ,..... lo lhem. an w (Mar 11.,.. 10) Muc:h .,.,. be accompllahed lodly In lllulltoN ....... your purpoM Ia 10 - olhtls .. . Will " on 11e tap youreall. Pul being o1 tiMce hDfyourllll'flda. ·CANCIII (J11n• 21·JIIIJ 12) hk• . eMip ol pajaallloday 'llwlyau,....,.,. be 001111uc11c1 IM1IIt. You cemot com· Friday, Apflll, 1117 p111n 1 JUII going 10 1111111 on lie .. , 7 end Wllldl , Encllevora yau per11111.-. aperltl, ""· ol ~ tniLsl • llllluld . . - 10 ... LIO (Julr D-lr.. Jl) In ell u I 4AI&Itl very . . .Jlng In ... ,.... .......... your IIIII .,._. ycq kllllllll, dDnl be ....., 10 ..... up lor your rtghla IDdly . lleller t ..._ . . ..., • yau ....... your poet. "'11 ..... "'~ 1IIIICUII 18111a ......... flO IIIIDAtlr tor I/OU lion. ..., • ..., . . your mind ....... VIIIIIO lAIIt- Ia S1pt 22) lhlt llloulcl you·,. own,.._, ..... Nih... '*· tour " I '- Try 10 oanc:tl\1 MY' 10 be I MICC 111'1111 CIIJ I I/OU eql - your 111t1n ,our bunlenl. Gel a ,_. on .. Inner .,.... In 1 potftlve menner II1IG .,,., t! ••lwlftalrDII'*P 111 -~~~~~~~~~~ 1111. Plllh ... '"' ....... ,.... ........ ...,Par your pediiiOIIe . . .. • c a• \ . "*' •'· UBRA (Sop!. 23.()ct, 23) Someone who has your]~aest lnleresiS .al heart mighl prO¥Idt you wllh CQIIIIdenllal lnlormallon lodly !hal could bo malerlaly beneficial. IR:atwtO (Oct. ~- 22) Today rou1 bo very goad 11 leading commllleea or 1pec1a1 goqupa orpnlad lor a eptelltc purpoee. 111hey yau 10 boCOIII11 lha ehallpl.- . acctpllha p,OiiltOn, r. •• . " .• IAGIT'tA,.US (Nov. 23-0H. 21)1n lllu· ,. cl altona IIW requtlt 1tra119Y lodly you'l be 1 low altpl ahead ol .,..... c:ompel)· lion. To .nllcipale tilt app lllltion'a - · rely upon your lnallncla 111111 logic. CAPIIICCliiN (0. 2Wen. 11) Do What I/OU - lodly 10 help blfng lllloul lhlng tmpOrlpnl you·.. been plenntng . You .., lnd ....,. 10 advence your 1mt !able. ,.f '. i:: . ~· I' ,,•• .• AQUAIIIUI ....... »Feel. 1lll!le IMCiy 10 • _ _ , elloll toda, 1ft ardor 10 fulfill en arnbltloua oblectlv•. You can acNe .. whit you Ill out to ma.,....r I you're *Ism• «< enot.91. · · .' PIS~ (Pft, IIHiartlh H) In your dellnga with . _ . . ,.. on lmpqflant tuuea. 101M compromtee. may be 1 ; I N. """"' 1M lhd tal• . . lllfng . ·, ............. I rot . \ •• ' �Ohio Lottery Reds drop 3-2 battle to Pirates Pick 3: 386 Pick 4: 4329 BuckeyeS: · ' Sporta on Pege 4 ' • ' • e ' en ·1ne ' ,, \lbl..... 110. 2 Cloudy toniGht. Low In the 30a. Saturcfey, cloudy, showere likely. High In 508• 7-8-10.22·32 .. .. . 2 Soe11ona, 11 ....... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Aprii1B, 1997 fl1117, Olllo·VIIIIey Publlllllng Con PinY 31!-* · AGionnettCO. 11ew1p•pnr ' \ ' ~ I \ ' I' ' ELEMENTARY HONOREES - Elementary . John Bantz, Chel... Smith, Ryan Amberger school atudenta from the Southern Local and Jenny Warner; third row- Aahton Brown, School Dlatrlct recognized It Thuradly nlghfe Stacy Snyder, Bethany' Alilblrger, Codl Davia, . ICidemlc awarda banqult ware, from lett:'flrtt Sarah: HIWiey, Katie Sayre, Melli1da Chancey row - Cameron Brlnager, Chance Collins, · ind Crylt'al Cottrill; fourth row - Sara CamChrlatl_na Johniton, Wyatt M_u sur, Duatln marata, ,Bryan Smith, Ry'" Smhh, Amy ~- • Brl"ager, Ambe~ .Holsinger, Heather Jonea, man, MlchHI Rouah, Stephanie Bradford, Brooke Klur ai1d Autumn· Reed; ucond row- ·Andrea ~Q..d, Tara Plckena and Brai1don - Nlcholu Buck, Tyler Harkrien. Adlm Phillips, Smith.- ... JUNIOR ..QHIHIQH SCHOOL HONOREES • !(ing, Jesu Little, Kim Sayre, Jamie Baker, Kyle The following · So~hern High School and Norris and Chris Randolph; third row :- high ; Junior High khoolatudenta _,. recognized school junlora.Cynthla Caldwell, Crystal Col• Thursdly night for ICedemlc ·achievement. man, Evan Struble, Nikki Roblnaon, · BillY HotiOrad were, from lett: front row -junior high Young, Jenny Friend and "'•natta Wheeler; atudenta Macyn · Ervin, Shauna Manuel, . fourth row - high school sinlore Jeillca JO!IIthan Evana, Tyler Little, ·Amanda Huddl• Sayre, Amber Thomaa, Mark Lewis, Brian aton, Rachel MarahaU and Lori Sayre; aiCond Allan, Greg McKinney, Hillery Harrla, ·Emily J. Duhl and Trudy Juatlil. . row :- high IChoolltudanta Chriata Circle, Kere ' ·Southe·rn scholars recognized at awards ' ., . ... ' j .j Junior High School, Letan Falls, .ronmentto l~pm, meaning facilities, Portland and Syrw;~se. eleTI)e~tary · textliobks and other resources; she schools. , ,, Siid --~!d Th~rf~~l.eVeft~Rt it;i'P.ckCd· ·· ShCet~ said cKildren require three ' , .O.nlhl\1..··-~rej5cd·thc rcc;cnt . tbq stD,dep~~.nee~'&;IJ~· ~l!lio~r $o~· H1gh School ill Raci~ 1' • · ·lltinJ&·Io:J!III'I~~.~ir•~~~ 1iJi'l , OhioSilpremc·courpulill~ ~~~ng al enVJronmenl 1to· achieVe' acadeli11c "How Does Your Garden Grow?" 'den. ' · ····· · · Ohio's •school ·,fun~ing ··system as ;success. ·• · was the theme of t~e event, 'which •. · First is a healthy environment, she unconstitutional. ·' . That was 'the message delivered recognized 63 students attending said. SHe 'said the systcin inu~l undCfliO Our children need a good cnvi- a complete systematic ovc'rhnul, but 'by Peime~oy auomey Jennifer Sheets,_ Southern High School, Southern ' pr:e_&idcnt of the Ohio Board of Ed'!catmn, .a1 Jbe · lOth. annual Sou~m Local" A~l)\lcimjl; Awards ·lla!;14~t <.,. " ., · . , -' , , cautioned that people will not likely se~ a reduction in their local property taxes. . · . She saill poor districts willllk~_l~TCC9iYc',n!orp;,ta'~ \1\9~1-J!~Oney that Will Mvc to ·~ome!from ·somewi)ere. "It will not happen quickly," she said·. Second, children require dcdical- cd 'gardeners'-- support from teachcrs and family members. · . She noted that Ohio'sTeacher of tltc Year, Sh;iroo. Drajx:~. was ~cnt; ly named lh ;ll!~j!J~ali'Tt'll\licr pt"·t~ '· Year. , I • · ~ ... ; · · "Pay' close aucntion to whiu your children nrc doing," sF said. Continued on page 3 :R eport recommends _ Eastern board -OKs contracts for 1997-98 · raising ;sa·les, income ·i.taxes to ·help schools . .1 ; . _, ' :ay ~IM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff · •· (.ike, a ,gan;len needs ,a heal\'JY : •~,.itmlm:enJ!ilt.Wbi~IJ..Jo.. lJlrjxe.• so banqu~t H' ,~ • ' •/' - I - levy a 33 percent income tax : By The Aasoclated Preas surtax; : : Ohio should ·increase sales and -provide tax relief for business: inGome · t~es and lt61ruclllre business :taxes 10 raise an additional $3,5 bil- es and homeowners: - "require all:day ' kindcrgailen . ' lion annually for public .schools, and more year-round schools; : ,llcaording to a statewide panel. - mandate smaller class sizes in : The tax changes arc outlined in a grades; and · : draft report by Ohio's BEST, a pub: early . ' teacher slan· - impose tougher · lie-private association of about 80 · business. civic and education organi- dards and more rigorous studen\ .. zations working toward the improve- . graduation tests. · The plan would repeal property mcnt of Ohio's schools. _ 'Ole draft was obtained by :fhc taxes on business inventories, rephiC' Cincinnati EMuircr and the Akron ing them with incrca.'iCs in commer· Beacon Journal. "Both newspapers cial and industrial property taxes. · rep9ncd on tlie proposal in today.'s Those tax changes would generate an additional $12S million for schools. . editions. : '. · : : · Tiw plan- which w.ould increase. the ~"~!port said. The group ~nils for spending $525 spen'din)l on public education from ' local, 'state and federal so:urc,es.by 29 -million ·annually io repair Ohio 's · percent to an estimated $1 ~ . 6 billion crumbling school buildings,cited by per year - is meant to satisfy last federal oflicials as the worsl in the month'~ Ohio Supre,me Court ruling nation. A 25,L-cnl increase in cigarcue that struck down the way the state laxes and corporate ifronchise surtaxes would"pay for loans for the estipays for public schools: " It is an ambitious pian dc6igncd mated $10.3 billion needed 10 repair to ·generate substantial increases in the buildings und build new ones. While the plan puts a price lag on graduation rates and proficiency test " the tax changes. jt d~s not detail how scores,'" said Roben Wehling, senior the state should P!IY for programs .vice president for -Procter & Gamble such ns · nil-day kindergarten and . Co. and the group's co-chair. · · Mille Dawson, spokesman for smaller class sizes, Wehling. lhough. Oov. (leorge Voinovich, said he was s11id improving early childhood cdu- · not aware of the proposal. But, J1e1 4ation would add al'least .another $1 said .any plan lhat puts ligures with billion lblhe plan ·~ · cost. · Earlier thi$ week the coalition of proposals and offers accountability would be of interest lo a gubernato- · SSO school districts ttiat won the lawrialll\5k forcG charged with finding a · suit againsi the stalec tcleascd its own . refonn plan. But thAt proposal, was oew funding formula. immediately critic!~ because ' it • The plan would: · , ; -increase the stale sales tax from -combined a Ions list of goals with few details on how to pay for them. S pe~eent ib 6 per<:enl; Contracts for school staff were approved when the Eastern Local School_Board mel in regular session on Thursday evening. · Following an executive session, Susan Climer, Bill Blaine, Lea Ann King were approved for continuing contracts. Contracts were also award· cd to the following staff: Nancy Circle, five · years; Bryan Durst, two years; Susan Parsons, two years; Jayne Collins, two )'CarS; Tina Kelley, two years; Angela Houck, two years: Kirk Reed, two years; Todd Trace, two years; John Redoviah,two years; Sheila Spencer, iwo years; and Charlotte Spencer, three years. Supplemental contracts were awarded to Jim Huff, state and federal program coordinator; Mary Price. special education coordinator. Arch Rose. transportation supervisor and coordinator, and Carolyn Ritchie. Todd Trace, 7th grade boys ha,,kclhnll foOd service coonllnator. Casey Coffey, -athletic director. · Orie-year contracts were approved Danny Thomas, assistant foolhall coach; Roy W. Johnson, lith grade for Doris Well and Cynthia Chadwell coach and head baseball coach; boys basketball coach (volunteer); a.• head teacher at Tuppers Plains Ele- Richard Rupe, volunteer golf coach; Larry Heines. volunteer reserve soflmentary and Riverview Elementary, Scott Wolfe, head girls basketball hall coach: Mandi Sheels, volunteer -respectively. coach; Arch Rose, head track coach; varsity cheerleader advisor: Bryan The following contracts were non- Belinda Marcinko, junior-high cheer· Durst. junior varsity baseball coach renewed, effective the end of the cur- · leading advi"sor: Tony Deem. junior and Kirk Reed, vnlunlccr assistant rent school year: Pam Douthitt, head high volleyball coach; Jim Huff. vol- track coach. girls softball _coach; Don Jackson, unteer interim senior class advisor; These non-renewals arc an annu·assistant girls softball coach; Ron Ron Hill, drug free grant coordinator; al procedure. Postings arc available in Hili. l!SSistanl football coach; Bryan Sheryl Roush. sophomore class adv.i- each building for applications for the • Durst, assistant football coach; Casey. . sor; John Taylor, junior class advisor; new school yc<lr. Supplcmcnt<ll conCoffey, head football coach; Joe Bai- Joe Bailey, senior class advisor; Arch tracls will he considered ;II 11 later ley, assistant basketball coach; Caris- Rose, student council advisor; Sheryl dale. . sa Bailey. varsity cheerleader advisor; Roush, National Honor Society ad vi: The hoard apprnvcd Linda Bentz Tony Deem, head basketball coach, sor; Casey Coffey, freshman class as a suhstitule secretary and accounts Susan Climer, marching band direc- advisor; Suzie Francis, play director; clerk lor the remainder of the sch<Mll tor; Susan Parson, flag corps advisor; Susan Parsons , elementary choir; ·year on un as-needed hasis only. Paul Brannon, ·assistant girls' basket- . Lauren Wolfe-Rime, junior high girls · Rchccca Bcnl1. was approved as a ball and volleyball coach; Don·Jack- baskclhall coach: Scot~ Wolfe, year- suhstitute custodian. secretary and son; head volleyball coach; Chris hook advisor; Larry Wolfe. volunteer cook l()r tlw remaind.er of the year on Stout, assistant basketball coach: girls junior high basketball coach : Continued on page 3 No .more ex,p losive devices found in PPHS building By MICHELE CARTER OVPNewaStaff A sweep of Point Pleasant High Scflool Thursday night by a bomb dog foufl!l I he schoOl to he free'of any c•plosivc materials. The sweep came after a request was made by Supt. Dr. Larry Parsons thro11gh PPHS Principal Rick Northup to the State Police, accord· ing to Sgt. "Gordon Clark. Northup said the si:arch was held dispel r,umors and to seulc the fears of parents and students on ·the scbool's safety since a 15-year-old •"5tudent faces five fciOfl¥ charges"for bringing an eKplosivc de~ icc to the school Tuesday. Another PPHS offi· cial stated a rumor circulated in the school Thursday thai another bomb would be brmight in Friday in n:tal- . iati()n. South Charlcslon Policeman Steve Thomas and his live-year-old Ocrmac> Shepherd. Baro. conducted_a search of the cn1ire scH<K)I in approx, imatcly one and a half-hours. Clark said . During \he search, memhers of the media were denied access In the school. _According 1u Thomas, Barn is trained to detect 14types or explosive materials. 'Jlui!JIUS said the do~ is very accurate with'dclecling nitrate. which· is contained in most explosive devices. Juvenile 'petitions l'nr wanton endangerment, possession of a dangerous and deodly weapon. possession of 11 ~angcrous and deadly weapon on school groqnds,' possession or a deadly and 'dangerous ·L ocal :.c ontractors among low bidd~rs ' II By BRIAN J. REED ' ' · · &entlnal NeWa Staff ~ 1\vo local contractors~ apparent J9w bidders,in two~ of the mul· timillion dollar buildinl propam in the Easte{ll Local School District : We 51111 Construction of Cbes~ris t}te IJIParenl tow bidder for lhe pn· ersl contracting phase and D.V,. WeberConlllriiCtion ofRMsville the sewqell'eamteni projec1. • Bids on the project wtrc opened cin Thundsy afternoon, followed by for .. .. ' " the Eas~m Local SchOol lloard's regular meetinc on Thunday evening. Besides ,eneral contracting and sewqe treatment construction, bids .were submitll!d for plumbins and mechlnical phuft of the project, which will the extensive renovo· lion of Eutctit Hilh l)chool and the Clllllliuction of a new cOnsolidated elementary ~ehOol buhdina on the high tiehool campus. We51111 Cans!nle:tion's bale bid for the ........ cona:t~ttinl on the project * ~ ..,. ,.. . weapon on u school hu~. posses.,ic>n of an explosive device have hccn signed on the Apple Grove teen, Clark said." Additional charges ·arc pending. ' . The iuvenilc has hcen sus)lCndcd from school;tnd faces an c•pulsion hearing Tuesday night when the Mason County Board or Education meets for violating the safe sc hools net. Mason County Prosecuting AUorncy Diana Johnson said Friday morn· ing the petitions will be filed with the court system 'when the investigation is complete. According to Johnson. the possibility e•ists that the juvenile cuuld he tried as an adult on the charges. I( he is tried a.' a juvenile, he could he sent to a juvenile detention center until age 21. If tried as an nduh, he could race two- to -50 years >n the slate penilentiary. Johnson said the determination will he made· in hearings after lhc peti\ions arc liled. State police were at PPHS Thursday questioning students ahnut Tucs• day's incident and Northup stated this presence may have stirred rear in other students. Al'ler the dog seurch, Lt. Danny Pearson or the Mason Cnun· · ty Sherifl's Dcparuncnt s<ayed at the school from II p.m. tn 7 a.m. as an additional sccurily measure . Troopers arc still interviewing possible witnesses and an investigation ccintinucs into how the teen obtained the explosive device. Clark said. More arrests arc pos.,ible in the case. -on Eastern project ' was $5,149',000, General contracting -slructlon were; Pioneer Pipe, Inc.. Temp. of Canal Winchester, with a cation's Building Assistance ·Probids were also received from 1Cola- Maricllo, $1.31,924; Stateline Pipe - ba,c bid of $895 ,000. Other hidders gran\ , .Superintcndcnl Dcryl . Well illlni of Dillonvale, with a base. bid Coq>Oration of Belpre, $11 ~.760; we_re Columbus Heating 1111d Venti- said Thursday evening that the of$5.2 million; Jolm James Estes an<l and L.T: Mandeville Plumbtng of latoon, Sl.026,000: Gcoger Brothers rev,icw process could be completed Associates of Columbus. base bid of Columbus at $158.000. of Logan. $1,016.200; LT. Mandev- by Monday. $5.7 million; King Confr&Ciing of The Mandeville firm was the illc Plumbing, $1,020,000 and State.A bid from Kleen All of America, Jackson. base bid pf$!1.9 million; and apparent low bldderfor the plumbing liiJC Pipe of Belpre, $1,1_51 ,870. Inc., of '!lc~shaw, Pa..was accepted Pioneer Pipe of Marietta, base bid of . conlriCt with 1 base bid of $537,989. The board took no actoon to accept for the dostnct's asbestos abatement $5,8 million. J."E. Ragland Consuuction of Jackson the bids at their meeting. The bids project, which will ~et underway this D.V. Weber Construction's bllliC bid at $57&,911. , . mus~ he rcv1ewc:" by the proJect summer ·&t the hogh school. The . .bid for the conslriiCiion of the ICW&,e , The apparent low bidder for the archotectural fi~. Vargo, <;assady. . asbe~tos removali;Xocess is tht: first treatment facility was $114.835. Oth· mechanical contract was General , Ingham and <:Jibbs of Mar1etta. as step m the renovauon ofthc 40 yearer bids received on dlis phase of con· well as the Qh10 Department of Edu- old high school building. · ,.. ... ' ., t � 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 17, 1997 arnott bletner norman pyles