https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e9e52ec48e305539edb442dd18a7ea1.pdf b25e4f8d7f42ef519ef10a694e84ae60 PDF Text Text ... .;~;~. ' ... - ..... - "" . . . ... .. . ,.- ... - ... . . ... ...... . .,...- Ohio Lottery may save SWCD's spring tree sale is "in full bloom Walkou' proves unions (Continued from 01) between the company and its • ~: . futule. The people you'no letting go employees. If you do everything t: don't have them and the people the company asks you to do, aren 't t: you're adding do. you entitled to continued employBy CINDY JENKINS • . "It's a sad tale, but it's a true ment? GALLIPOLIS - · GaiUa Soil and Water Conservation· District is in ~ one. A professional in the comput"My answer would have been full swing with its spring- tree sale. · · }: er indusll}' has to commit themyes. Today, I don 't feel that way. This is perfect weather for planting trees, lllld we have some hard;:;. ~elves to retraining." · The bottom line is the bouom woods for sale that every yard should have. :: Comsharc had I, 12S employees line." Still available are the fruit tree packet with two peach trees lUid two on its worldwide payroll at the end John Moyle, a fanner director pl~m trees: the Hardwood packet with two each of pin oak, weeping • of 1991. Four years and" three of software development, pushed w1llow, tuhp tree and sugar maple; also the Flowering "free packet with : waves later, 700 work there. hard for a transfer to Com share's two each of redbud, white dogwood and Rose of Sharon. .· ~ Comshare's downsizing "was Austin, Texas, o~rations - even Y~ m~y also pure~ a p_ack of five black walnut seedli~gs and ; the absolule worst two or three though he suspected it was in 2 - 3 cutungs of ArnenclUI Bittersweet. Wildflower and crownvetch ' years" of Jim Arthurs 'life. As vice jeopardy. combination seed packs may also be purchased. • president of cusromer quality serThe transfer came in February . AI_! of the abo~e plllllts and seed material is perfect for attracting vices, he sat on what he called the 1994. Five months later, afler trimw~ldh~e to your pnvate space. Birds, including the niby throated huml · "g•ving side" of the downsizing . ming the Austin staff to two from nungbird, barn swallow, robin, and wren, just to name a few need more ~ desk. 13, he was dismissed and the are~ for nesting, food source and cover. You can use all ~f the plllllt ~ - "I cut my budget in half," said office closed. · spec1es offered to develop a bird lUid wildlife garden that will last for Arthurs, 48. "When you're a softyears to come. · "My wife and I agreed we . ! wan: tompany, a huge part of your Wllllled to come to Austin any-. For ord~ring information call Cindy Jenkin~> at ~8687, or stop ; budget i~ in people. As we went way," said Moyle, 50, now a manby the Galha SWD office at Ill Ja~kson Pilct, Suite 1~69 Gallipolis ; through 11, we ended up with execOhio 45631. ·' ' ager of software development for ~ utives stacked three deep. We ETI Inc. in Austin. His pay: (Cindy Jenklns Is district forester for the Gallia SWCD.) ; , thought it would work out." $67,500, 24 percent less than his ~ - : It didn't. In July 1994, Arthurs $89,000 Comshare salary. 1 ~ was. let go after 19 years at Paul Berne is. took ·seven months •.: · Comshare: to find another job - vice presi~ "Because lie new the s1tuat1on, ' · dent of software services at Omnex i il wasn't a total surprise. I cenain- Inc., a tiny Ann Arbor computer f · Jy understood the need to do it," he finn- which pays 20 percent less i said. "But when you get down to than his Com share salary. In . • the pers9nal pan, that doesn't between, he built kitchen cabinets ; . help." and chased pan-time consulting GALLIPOLIS Wayne L. work. Niday, who has spent 40 years in :: Worse, Arthurs - now operaComshare doesn' 1 know how banking, is retiring, effective March :. lions manager of grape VINE Tech., , nolopes LLC in Troy - said he 31. mlllly of its 400 fanner employees • !lid little ID prepare for his immilanded new jobs. Most of those This was announced Friday by · nent unemployment, even though interviewed say they took substanJames L. Dailey, chairman and chief he discussed the likelihood with tial pay cuts - often as much as 30 executive officer of Ohio V•lley .. Wrathall. · percent- when they did find new Bank. :. "!couldn't have done anything · work. Niday, vice president for funds • to stop it," he said. "ll's human "It was a scary time," Bemeis management, has been with OVB •• natiii'C to hang on as long as you said. "I always thought it was nine years, lllld worked the previous ;. Wayne L Niday • CliJI, especially when you're not 31 years at CommerciallUid Savings going to happen to someone else dissatisfied." · and Star Banks of Gallipolis. and a directOr for the Galli& County lllld not me. Your confidence gets By all accounts, Comshare was Dailey said, "We _ owe a deep Fair Board. shaken. Could it happen again?' a good place to work. That's why Realistically, in the modern world, amount of gratitude to Wayne for the Niday is also a past director and dismissed employees felt anger job he has done. He has made an treasurer for the Gallia County Area you know it can." imponant contribution to the growth Chamber ofCornmercelUid a former ~ · and betrayal when the company "Vinually everybody who was ;,: they · called home for decades and success ofOhio Valley Bank." memller of the Galli a County let go was a friend," said Linda r- abruptly tenniliated them. Niday is a Gallia County native lmprovemen! Corporation. He is a Anderson, a senior technical staff from Gallia Academy member of the Gallipolis Kiwanis and graduated ~ , Chuck Lowrie, 48, believed his member and 16-year veteran . •• loyalty to Comshare, forged over High School. He later attended Ohio Club and the First Presbyterian "Comshare has a history of University and ~ 18 years, would be returned. He served in the U.S. Church. · longevity because it's a great place Navy. He just completed 32 years as Niday and his wife. Alice, live on expected the. company and its to work. It's like a death in the famclerk for Gallipolis .Township, and Grape Street in Gallipoljs. He has {. • employees · would weather the ily. I went through a long period .o f 'previously served six years as trea- three daughters, Robin Lane, Lisa : stormy times together. mourning. '' surer for the Gallipolis City School Rumley and BoUdi Boliice; a son, : ".Then reality struck," said . One widespread ,£of!(:lusion: Board, and nine years as · treasurer' Jim; lUid seven grandcl!ildren. • .J.oWrie, fonner director of inforSurvivors were consi~d more ; mation technologies and now manadaptable to emerging technolo~ . aaer. of sales suppon for Southgies, better equipped to .work in ;' ~ field-based Campbell Services Inc. CINCINNATI (AP)- Representatives of low-income custo1f1Crs are urgteams, lead meetings, communi~ · ·..1 would like to see a world in ing state regulators to reject Cincinnati Gas & · Electric Co.'s request to cate with colleagues. ; which there was some loyalty mcrease rates 11 charges for natural gas and various ot~Jer services. ,. . The proposal would increase the utility's revenue 8.9 percent, o'r $30.8 . 'million lUinually. t i s' Niday plans retirement fr;om OVB ,, r .. (Continued from 01) Hathaway Inc. . For Sale: Tenneco Inc. said it will split off its Newport News Shipbuil!ling division and may do the same to its pipeline business. ·' Help WlUIIed: Three U.S. senators asked President Clinton to pRssuk . Japan to settle the trade dispute between Eastman Kodak Co. lllld Fuji Phj>to Film'Co. Kodak has charged that the Japanese government helped FlUi maintain a monopoly in the Japanese film market. Japan has refuSed-tO begin fonnal talks about the disagreement. .. Winnen, losen.- ln between . • Ticker The Food and Drug Ad~nistration released affidavits that claimed PhiUp Moms COs. crea~d a ~achme to measure how smokers' brains react to nicpune, The affidavits r&Jsed questions about industry executives' testiiJII)ny!o Congress that they have not manipulated nicotine content ... McDonal s Corp. w!ll ~uy an 80-s tore hamburger chain in Italy and thereby become 1· t c?un~ s b1ggest fast-food company ... Housing stans reached a 14-morilh h1gh m February, hut some analysts said the increased activity won't hcid up if mongage rates rise. . ' f ROOT AWAKENING" SALE ~ ' ' Give your lawn a *root awakening• this spring with a Stihl trimmer. Its > ; ' ' •\ t lightweight design and dependable starli~ .power will help you maintain a healthy, great-looking lawn. Get one now while it's on sale .. · RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 Super Lotto: 7-16-23-25-40-41 Kicker: 8-9-2-1-6-7 Plck3: o-8-1 Sports, Page 4 Pick 4: 9-6-1-3 5 129'5 ..,. ; . Advocates urge rste hikt rejeetion at .Vvl. 4e, NO. 229. ,Report finds State paying lip :service to affirmative action gram be radically altered by 1998, and the committee ·suggests !hal social deprivation and economic need should replace race as the basis for awarding the minority set-aside contracts, !he newspaper said . Buttl>c. problems with the state's program run deeper than the minority set-aside program, The Plain Dealer said. The newspaper's analysis of stale payroll and Board of Regents records showed that women are" often paid less than white men to do the same jobs . . It ·also found that statc-supponed universities are not retaining minority students as well as white students, and 83 percent of the highest-paying state jobs arc held by white men. State officials say the pay dispar- COLI,IMBUS (AP) - Relatively few people are being served by the state's affirtnative action program, The (ClevellUid) Plain Dealer reponed on Sunday. : : .The program was intended to spread the state's wealth to minori Ucs, )NOmen and their businesses, but three-founl\8 of the $225 million the ~tate paid t"o minori1y vendors last year went to just 5 percent of the eli ~ gible companies, according to an analysis of·$late contracts by The Plain Dealer. " • A confidential report from a committee appointed by Gov. George Voinovich confinned that the state's 16-year-old affinnative action program needs an overhaul, ,the newspape~said.. .;. ~ •, .The report recommends the pro· ity results from the fact that white men have been in the state work force longer than minority-group members and women. About 12 percent of Ohioans are members of a minority. Voinovich said he was "shOcked" by the findings. "I must tell you that for the last several years it's kind of bothered me that just a few people are panicipating in the (set-aside) program when it was intended to try lUid provide an opponunity for a lot more people to participate," Voinovich said. Voinovich and others say the esSential problem with the program is that big companies stay big, while small ones remain weak. Stronger and more experienced companies probably have a better opportunity to successfully bid on the • 200 minutes FREE airtime. ---··:-·.. ·-: ""--.-· • . ... . ~ 514;~800 .1100 E. State St. ·' ATHENS ·385·5154 61 S. Ma~et St. LOGAN loo--..-----------,--------J laid the path," Sen. Alfonsc D' Amato, R-N.Y., said later on the same prograJ!l. House and Senate conferees meet ibis week to work out a common ·plan to provide Ilion: than $160 billion to fund the nine Cabinet departments and numerous other agencies that lack approved budgets for the fiscal year tl)at ends Sept. 30 because of differences between the administration and Congress. ·.The administration has asked for $8 billion more than lawmakers originally offered spit can restore spending for many education and environmental programs ~o 1995 levels. The Senate has agreed to more than half that request, and House leaders have said they could meet President Clinton halfway. . Still to be resolved are some peripheral isslles, s~h as Republican plans to revamp Clinton's commun1ty-poli<:ina program and provisions to allow more development of wetlllllds. ~sno." ~ "We are so close. we have really Failure to~ 011 five of the gov- •. WASHJNOT0JII (AP) - White House and Republican congressionofficials say they're close to a deal to end the cycle of budgetary crises and fund all fedeiul programs through the second half of thijs fiscal year. And in another possible respite from election-year finger-pointing, House Budget Committee Chainnan John Kasich, R,Ohio, says Congress will pass hc:alth insurance reform this ytar, even if it means dropping a provision on medical savings accounts f~vored by many OOP lawmakers. A new Senate.proposal to provide a $1.3 billion contingency fund for federal program~ favored by the adlllinistratlon.-· as long as there·are . s)lending offsets ..-. oould be enough for a 1996 budget agreement, White flouse chief of staff Leon Panetta said S'jmday. · ·"We think that something in that vicinity is about right, and we are willing to pay for it," Panetta said on CNN's "Lale Edition With Frank al t,. , Offer Expires March 24th. \ Hannah Woolard of Middleport, 1 member of the Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps, and daughter of local Instructor Nln Swartz, won ~he Mlh St. Patrick's Day title It the NBA competition held In Wlldsworth. She competed In modeling, twirling and struttlng in the novice 10-12 age division against 11 other girls for • cqmbjned tollll winning score. She received medallions and 1 illh. (Sentl!'lel photo) Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Want-to-be, would-be and maybe candidates · Ralph Nader. Pat Buchanan and Ross Perot say their message will be heard in November, even if it huns a major-pany candidate. "Both panies are very scfi ous about not wanting anybo<ly 16 'disturblhlf sllilus·quo," Perot said today. Buchanan says he Wllllls to support the Republican nominee almost cenainly Sen. Bob Dole but only if the GOP convention in San Diego this ltlmmer welcomes his legions of conservative supponers. And Nader says he doesn't care if his candidacy hurts President Clinton in California or elsewhere, because "he deserves it." Perot, appearing on the morning talk shows this morning, blamed Republicans for not completing their "Contract With America" and Democrats for not fulfilling Clinton's promise to balance the budget. "I think both panics are very serious about not wanting anybody to disturb the status quo," Perot said. "II is human nature to maintain the stalus quo and resist change until after a crisis occurs." "' Both panics now are bought and paid for by !he special interests," Pcrol said . He said Republicans and Democrats "claim they would bal-' ance the budget. ... But we don 't even have a budget for !his year. We have train wrecks, government shutdowns and stunts," he said. ''You can't bring lhese folks home by simply telling them to shut up and be good soldiers and get on board." Buchanan said on NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday. If he and his backers are locked out of the convention, " I don't sec how we beat Bill Clinton." Buchanan, who has been toying with the idea of running as an independent, said he hoped to avoid that. . "If you move in thai direction, whal you are saying in·effect is goodbye forever to the Republican Party," he said. "It is irredeemable and you'd be working for its defeat. And I think the heart and soul of the Republican Party arc solid and good." He said he would .fight any Dole move toward what he call~;.d "Rockefeller Republicanism" by choosing such moderates as retired Gen. Colin Powell or New Jersey Gov. Chrisline Todd Whitman as his running mate. House Speaker New! Gingrich said that Buchanan will not play a significant role at the Republican convention in August. "It's sort of like asking a laslplace team in the major leagues whether they approve of the Atlanta Braves winning !he World Series last Negotiators ·believe budget crisis-ending deal is near • Register to win $500 Grand Opening Prize. I nation lllld nothing m~re. "The truth is, Ohio's program is among the worst in the nation.'' said . I A ~o year service agreement is required. Bag phones may be warranteed remanufact~red models. New activations only. Cannot be combined with ally other promol1onal offer. No purchase necessary to register for the drawing. 9n_e entry per person. Must be 18 years old to enter. . ' -' 112·7070 ' 204 W. Second St. POMEROY 342-ttot . . 112·2825 111 N.Mal_, Ingles Eltctronla MIDDLEPORT NEW LEXINGTON . Michael Carvin, with the Center for Individual Rights , based in Wlll!hington. D..C~ · _' . :_~: . ~~ .... 4..:; ·'' By JIM ABRAMS J.<;!'fi'Cd. • , ,j' COLUMBUS (AP) - Some 271 employees at the Ohio Dcpanment ofTransponation earned more than $63;000 lasl year. Ninety-live · percent of them are white men. . · · Similar examples can be found on the state's payroll, according to an analysis of stale records between 1990 and 1995 by .The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. Statistics reveal that of the 7,664 state employees who earned $50,000 or more last year, 83 percenl are white. Nine percent are black; other minority groups account for 3 percent. Five percent had no listed race . Aboul 12 percent of Ohioans arc members of minority groups. Melllllie Mitchell, the stale's director of minority affairs, said the pay disparily is moslly due to longevity - people who have worked for the state for a number of years make more than new hires. • For example. a person hired as a secretary could get step pay increases every year, Therefore, aflcr 10 years on the job, such an employee would make significantly more than someone newly hired. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County DARE Officer Richard Mudd pfeade~ not guilty to one count of rape and one count of gross $exual imposition · Friday during an arraignment in Galli aCounty Comnion Pleas Coun. ' Represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles H. Knight, Mudd waive<! ~eading of the indictment before posting 10 percent of a $10,000 officer faces two charges Allegations of the incident, involving a 15-ycar-old female, led to 3n investigation by the Ohio Attorney · General's Bureau.of Criminallnvcsiigation and Identification, at the request of Galli~ County Prosecuting Attorney J)rcnt Saunders and the Gallia County Sheriff's Dcpanmcnt. ' The investigation turned up a second alleged incident of engagement .i,n sexual conduct between April I and ~epl. 30, 1991. The incident involved a 14-year-old female, who is now 19. ·Mudd reportedly was hired as an intennittcnt corrections officer in November 1990. and was promoted to !he position of DARE officer in November 1991 . "I have canceled his commission ·aS of tl\is morning"and served him with a notice of pre-disiplinary hearing to be held Monday," Sheriff James D. Taylor said. . ·A pre-trial hearing has been set fof Friday, April 19. :Meigs County DARE . officer Mony Wood is temporarily filling ~udd's duties, the Daily Sentinel ' State records reveal bulk of big salaries went to white workers Disillusionment with status quo fuels third party hopes 1996. • 50% off Activation. contracts, according to Melanie Mitchell, Voinovich's director of minority affairs. She led the governor's review. One obstacle that still confronts some minority finns is the stale's limited demand for their wares. The state's affinnati ve action program was approved by the legislature in 1980 and sets aside 15 percent of goods and services for minority bidders. Unlike many other states, Ohio did not do a comprehensive disparity study to determine to what extent members of minority groups had been discriminated against in the awarding of contracts and in employment. The Supreme Coun has ruled that such studies are required so that laws are created to remedy past tliscrimi- "Gannett Co. New1p lpiF .Gall.ia. DARE · A Gallia County grand jury returned the two-count indictment against'Mudd Thursday. According to the indictments, ~udd did "have sexual contact and having purpqsely compelled to submit force or thelpll of force" at a time between Nov. I, 1995 and Jan. 31, ' ·- ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 25, 1996 1 Secllon, 10 . . . . ~ lle1iiJ:~7 • Handheld Phones $9.95. • • , WINNERS ~Boeing Co., on a roll because of big de!JWl(l for its big pi~. The company said it will be turning out 27 jetliners each month by the second quaner of next year, up from the 18-1/2 it's currently producing. ·: LOSERS: Britain's beef industry, which saw its overseas market vinually disappear amid fears that the illness known as mad cow disease could atlCft lUid kill humlllls who eat infected meat. · SOMEWHERE IN BETWEEN: Businesses and other supponers of a bill that would limit damage awards in product liability cases. .The ~ena\C5 approved the legislation and sent it to the House, which last year approvc:d a more sweeping version. But even if the House OKs this version, ~ideRt Clinton is threatening a veto unless some ~onsumer-friendly revisions .aie made. 11 Mississippi State defeats ·Cincinnati ernmcnt's 13 annual spending bills has led to two panial federal shutdowns and II stopgap spending mea;urcs since last fall . The latest last one-week spending extension expires on Friday. " People are gettiJI& sick and tired of this nonsense, " D' Amato said. "It's polilics that does n01 inure to the benefit of either the White House or Congress. We look silly." Kasich , " speaking on NBC's "Mee1 the Press, " said House Republicans want to inclupe medical savings accounls in a bill now taking shape in Congress, but not at the risk of stalling a bill that guarantees workers ' rights to health insurance. Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass .• are pushing a narrowly drawn bill to ensure that people who lose or change their jobs get health insurance, even if they have pre-existing conditions. "We will n01let a medical savings account destroy the ability to pve people the portability and eliminate pre-existing conditions," Kasich said. The basic bill has bipanisan and White House suppon, and Kasich promised that Congress would pass il this year. The bill is due to come up for a House vote this week. But there has been concern that enactment could be thwaned by House GOP effons to attach other provisions, including creation of the medical savings accounts. Patterned on individual retirem~nt accounts, they would provide catastrophic health care coverage lllld savings for self-paid routine health expenses. Supporters say such accounts would draw young, healthy people who now don't buy health insurance. Critics say they wo~ld drive up overall health insurance costs by encouraging healthy people to leave existing risk pools. On related matters, Kasich said the GOP-run Congress plans to pne.sent Clinton several bills - including anOther balanced budaet plllll and welfare-overhaul lepslation - that coulil prompt presidential v~toes and become an issue in the election campaign. If the Republicans send Clinton a balanced budget bill like the one he rejected last year because it cut Medicare spending increases by $270 billion, "then obviously they will face the same veto," Panetta said. He again urged Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the cenain Republican presidential nominee, and other GOP leaders to use the "window of opportunity" before the campaign gets into full -swing to reach agreement on a balanced budget and oth. er key legislation. But Kasich said there was little chance the two sides could find common ground on a balanced bll!lget that satisfied Republican insistence on fundamental changes in the way government operales. · "We've got to do this right and hopefully this November we' II get the lineup in place so that instead of having this bill vetoed we'll have it signed," he said. .. year: " Gingrich, R-Ga .. said in Orlando, Fla. ·:Bob Dole will be the Republican nominee ." And Dole. during a campaign speech in California, noted that all of· his other major GOP rivals endorsed him after dropping oul of the race. 'We're down to two of us and I would hope that Pat Buchanan would find"it in his"flcart tojoln foiees and close ranks and bring this pany together and reach out to more and more people," said Dole. Nader, the longtime champion of auto safety and other consumer issues, is running unopposed as the Green Pany candidate in Tuesday's Ca)ifomia primary. Pollsters warn that Nader, by winning just a small percentage of the California vote in November; could t1p the balance in that crucial slate and have a devastating effect on Clinton's re-election bid. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta told CNN's "U!te Edition" that Nader's candidacy "basi!:ally · banns rather !han helps the issues he says he cares about." Nader said there was no ml\ior dif- · ferc~ce between the two panics and that m Chnton 's first three years in office "he has been consistently on the side of big business when it has conflicted with labor and consumers ." · · · . A Los Angeles Times jloll pub- . hshcd last week concluded that a Nader candidacy would draw ib0ut5 percentage points from Clinton in • California, where the president has a slrong lead over Dole, Dole · would lQsc I percentage point and · Perot 3, il found. .. Perot. who won 19 percent of vole in the 1992 election, taking votes : !hal mighl have helped George Bush : keep his job: has remained coy about : runnmg agam . now the ; •' '•' . Pump prices soar 3.3 cents • a gallon: report ::,. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Gasoline prices jumped more thlUI ~ cents a gallon as warm weather :: pushed up demand at a time offq- • ging international supply, according to the Lundberg Survey of ~: stations across the country. •. The average pump price, · .:. including all grades lUid taxes · ' · ' was 124.39 cents a gallon Friday.' •· That was up 3.3 cents from the !'' March 8 survey, the largest price : . increase so far this year, analyst , .: Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. . • Prices have been rising since November, except for dips in late January .1\Rd early Febru!~fY. · . ' Lundberg said the hikes are duo . to three factors: rising in1ema~1 al crude oil prices, the hiahcr costs ' • of reformulated. clean-air ~:.' recipes required under (J.S. law . and warmer weather t1w hel'llda · . the high-volume sprina aud 111111, mer driving seasoas. · gas au �·eommei"'tary ~he Monday,' March 25, .1996 ' '. P8giA2 .. Moray, ~Wah~·· 1111 'E.stiii/J.sli.d ill1948 ..,., . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-112·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 •• ~ '" Charles B. Buckley Charles B. Buckley, 77, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 24, 1996 at his residence. Born May 7, 1918 in West Columbia, W.Va., he was the son of the late Garrett and lillie Cochran Buckley. He was retired from Midwest Steel. He is survived by his wife, Wilma Jean Priddy Buckley; three sons and one daughter-in:Jaw, Don and Peggy Casto, Sam Buckley and Chuck Buckley, all of Pomeroy ; three daughters and .one son-in-law, Kim and Ray Martinez of Shade, Rebecca Roush of Pomeroy, and Rita Casto of Middleport; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ' He was also pre,ceded in death by three sisters, Sara Francis Thomas, Florence Smith, and Virginia Ellis; and one brother, William Buckley.· " Services will bel p.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. with the Rev. Paul Taylor-officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends. may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. .- I,Mansf!cild I ;32o I• • IColumbus 136o ·I '' ROBERT L WINGETT Publl1hllr ... ,. ,,"· ,, MARGARET LEHEW Controller • ... ·~ . Tu~y.,Men:b 26 . AccuWeathe... forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MIQi. •• A Gannett Co. Newspaper .. some tough times if . Today lfl ·~istory I!YThde~- ~.. . . · • Todfr is ~on,day, Much 25, the 85th day of 1996. There are 281 days 16ft in ·tile.,~: · . :•. T!l_daf's HiJhlight in History: • .;. on March2~ 1.96$, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers !~:C~.~ecapl~l'lnMpntgomery,Aia., toprotestthedenialofvotingrights • Oti thas date: · .. · · ; .111 A.D. '7!12, f~ S\Cphen 11 died, only two days after his election. .~ In 16~. M,atyb;nd _ wal founded by English colonists.sent by the second ~ Balta. m ~. ,. ·· •;c;,bi I.S65, during .~ Civil·, War. Confederate forces c~q~tured Fort Stedman , , . ,.,.. ,.. J i••rl••-,a· ' • · · · · . ~ ' Weekend wrecks kin 10 I . By NAT HENTOFF During the national firestonn over the refusal of Mahmoud AbdulRau f to stan d oor c h · 1 I e nataona anthem, I remembered being in the fifth grade of the William Ll!)yd Garttson public school in Boston. For several weeks before Christmas, mander of the American Legion in Colorado characteri'zed this member . of the Denver Nuggets as having " Root'mg . ••Or comma'lied "•-··ft u~n. Abdul-Rauf, I agreed with the Hdmirably lueid statement of Alex ' English of the Players' AssOciation! · · "We support Mahmoud Abdul- tl!e · lllltOOii...,.. some o . A ' ~', f ~: • 1 ' ·,: ' I' f ~' 1, ... •' " . , • t ..... J ~ .. , m11ch. That would be a mere shadow of freedom. The test of its substance is the right to differ-as to thlnjs that t.ouch th e hcart o f !he exas . t.IRI order." .. · During the uproar over. AbdulRauf's exercise of his right to differ, I wondered if any public school Abdul-Rauf i'four or five steps." finally up!" l j include an "act pf oon1elence" clause. • . ' 1be lac says hi . . Washington, the Northeast's highest , peak, killed two hikers and spared a third who was able to sidestep the surging snow as it slid under his feet. · "He was able to go to his right and not be carried away,'' said search coordinator John' Sanden: "He ·was in the right place at !lie right time." Fish and Game Maj. Ronald Alie said the survivor' saved himself by up "f!e' I 9, hometown unknown , when her car struck a utility pole along a Toledo city street. WAUSEON - Eric M. Huff, %, of Wauseon, a pedestrian hit by a train along Conrail tracks .in Wauseon. SATURDAY CHILLICOTHE - Jammie R. May, 24, of Waverly, passenger in a . one-car acc1dent on a Ross County 'Road. RAVENNA- Dawn Bis_son, 22, of Kent, dnver, and,j<.ylae ~as son ; I, of Kertt, passeng~r in a two-car acci dent on Oh10 14 m Portage County. BATAVIA- Davad Doyle, 16, of Goshen, passenger, and Timothy Doyle, 15. o~ Midland, passenger in one-car accadent on a Clennont County road. high mountain when the 250-foot wide avalanche struck., sweeping them about 500 feet down the mountain. It took searchers nearly seven hours in avalanche-danger conditions to find the bodies of the'two victims, both from Massachusetts, buried under at least 6 feet of snow. "The first body was face down when we dug him up,'' said Tuc O'Brien, one of the· searchers. "The ' second guy was face up." , Names of the victims and the survivor were not imme4.i.11tely released. .' 'the su'rvivor was blimbing : ·~y himSelf abOve the victims when the avalanche struck. Afterwards, he looked back to find the backpack of one of ~is companions on top of the snow and another han·ging in a tree . I MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. (AP) - .An avalanche on Mount comprohun't!· Now, as the anthe,m of libedy rever- , berates, he prays, bu} .not to the Stars~ . a~d Stripes. He used to say he would not ~ for "any' iialioiialist ideol·' ogy" or a flag that is "a synibol of~ oppression." HO\I(ever, as Steven • teacher in the land dared to bring Sh~q~ird, the legal directOr of the : Justice Jackson into a class discus· American Civil Llbeities Union. : sion of the controversy - if there notes. this · accommodation shows 1 , "the e~ormous pressure people i was any class discussion at all. for l Justice Jackson also said: "To come under when the)' stand believe that pa!riotism will . not · their personal beliefs in the face of • pu~lic opposition." . l . flourish if patriotic ceremonies are enormous ' . I voluntary and spontaneous instead Can you illlagine Bill Clinton l of a compulsory routine is to make supporting Abdul-Raut's act of con- : an unflattering estimate of the sciencer Moreover, Bob Dole, who 1 IRIB)lpeands'...or our institutions to free . would be presidein of the freest } COIIRtry in the world, slid before ih Well, maybe. was over, OUJ~i !O stand Abd~t-rquf's objection• to beinl · But not for has conVJctrons. . ' pan of a "compulsory' routine" of .fo.t l~t. Abduj-Rauf did openly 1 pilriotism was not a Fil'lt Amelld· hold' to his beliefs ·fO{ i while. which , ment issue. 'fhll ri.:es only where is inore than I did in the fit)h pide. : there is action by the 1 ovemmont- This ''Star-Spangled coetcion,'' ' as : federal, state or· Ideal., But the~ is the New York Times called it in an 1 also, or should be,~ thO spirit of thO editorial, is qui~e a ci)!~S lqsson for First Amendment - a Nlpect for America's schoolchildren. the freedom to differ even when the As Ron Rappopon, National j rules are impoaod by the piivate Public Radi~'s spor11 ~· ~ays:. ~ Nitionat Bukotblll Aaaoclatlon, 1 "A man l,!anda up for hi1 be!aefsl .: would •118scstlhalln the ne1u con• tract, the Playen' " ~uool~tlon What'• this country colllins to?'' m;~. although . Avalanche Qn Nqrthea·st's highest peak·leaves 2·dead Athlete learns .civi.cs lesson by sitting 'do)Vn of • ._. • By JOSEPH SPEAR corruption. Thus begat the Progressive move- experiment." Corporate America is a curious beast . ment, which begll d)e Roaring Twenties, which And !hat's the rub, isn't it? rio corporations It is capable of feeling pleasure, as it obvioWJ- . begll the Gmt Depression, which begat the New · exist simply to make money? Or do they also ly does during the good times when stock prices Deal, which begat the Republican Revojution, have e social responsibility? soar and chief executive officers haul their ' which begat .... We have to wait and - what this The people at United Tecllnologies obviously begets, but here's a little guess: Wall Street is not think.so. UT just launched a re-education program stipends to the bank in annored cars. It is not £&pable of feeling much pain. It has a going to like it. thai pays people to go back -to school and awards mechanism for pas'sing distress down the line. The evolving change in attitude has little to do ' them SO shares of stock when they1finisb. "Downsizing," they call this thing that !llitigatcs · with reality. · Aaron Feuerstein obviously thinks so. He is travail - i.e., keeps profits elevated - by reducThe economy has been expanding steadily the mill owner in Massachusetts who became a ing the size of payrolls, candy bars and cans of since 1991. Inflatiop is down. unemployment is at hero two weeks before Clu:istmas when jlis build. · ing bUrned down and he vowed to continue paycoffee. an historic low. 11 is incapable of detecting freight trains on No, the force that is pushing the pendulum ing his people, give t)lem holiday bonuses, and. collision courses with limos, and barges bearing through ii.s nadir and upwlll'!l; · to the left, is a rebuild. down on yachts, and things blowing in the wind. mood. Anxiety and anger. . Kenneth Iverson obviously thinks so .. He just That is to say, it is stupid. .Yes, the 'esonomy is srowing, but the ~wards retired as CEO of Nucor steel after three decadeS How dense do you have to be not to notice a are being davided between stockholders arid at the helm of what one authority· called "one •of few of the voices that are currently screaming at CEOs. 1lle,people 'who work 8l the corporations· the most efficient, productive companies in histO: the beast that it has gotten too ravenous and is - the bedrock upon which these structures are · cy." foaming at the mouth - presidential candidate boiled - are getting diddly-squat. Indeed, they He kept the bureaucracy lean. H~ rewarded all Patrick Buchanan, for example, in tandem with · are being flied. · workers with bonuses when profits were up. He AFL-CIO president John Sweeney. (That combi·' AT&T announces that '40,000 employees will eschewed fancy offices, company cars - even nation ought to tell the beast something.) Or Bill ·be laid off, and CEO Robert Allen pockets. salary assi(l!ed parking spaces. And there have been no Clinton, or Labor Secretary Robe.rt Reich, or the and stock options wonh $5.85 mill Lon. Delta Air- layoffs at Nucor for 20 years. : l'ilew York Times or Newsweek. Or the comic lines eliminlles 18,000 jobs, and Ronald Allen But these are exceptions. Most corpora~e kingpages, for heaven's sake: Is the beast too dumb to takes home $1 .4 million. pins seem to agree with AI Dunlap: They exist to read Dilbert? · Scott Paper cans I I,ooq workers, and AI Dun- make money, period. , Something is happening, and tbe corponite lap depans with $100 million in salary, stock :rhis is garbage, and the beast i.s rolling in it; Goliath is not sensing it An epoch 'is ending and profits and Olber bennies. The" he has the chutz- ignorant of its own stink, unaware that it is about another is beginning. It happened after the ·Civil pllh to tell Newsweek I!Qw tough the job i~. but to get a bath. War, when an industrial revolution spawned the somebody's gotto do il. "The'job of industry is io (Joelph . , _ Ia a eollllnnlet fur Neue papal Gilded Age, with its attendant rapaciousness and become competitive," he said, "not to be a social Enllip.iaa .MeDCIMian.) . ' _ ., l . : Two doul!le-fatality accidents co.n•tributed to a total of 10 traffic deaths tin Ohio over'tbe weekend, the State !Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counted .fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The ·dead:. . · SUNDAY AnfPNS - Bryan Bell, 23, of :Guysville, when his car ran off of Ohio 682 south of The Plains in Athens County and slammed into a 'building. ' · , CLEVELAND - Raymond D. Kelley Jr., ~2. of Cleveland, driver in a one-car accident on a city street. - CLEVELAND - Rodest Black 'Jr., 37, of Lakewood, passenger in ·one-car accident on a city street. , TOLEDO - Jocelle M. Young, Anxiety., anger takes aim at corporate beast FalAI df' . ;sy ~ ..:.soelated Prus our Savior. n.n'ggh.!,to precisely the action he is takHe was not my savior, but it 1 never occurred to me to ask to be I had hoped someone .would .. • I• " • .. •· excused. My immigrant parents had bring into play the best definition of ~~~~5; JCi\\1. o_f Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew ~ho sent rile to public school to be assim- .Americanism I have ever seen =~·· ~ -· ol,mentalallnes,s. (The nephew was beheaded the followaqg illled, to become an American. And Justice Robert Jackson's majority • T anyway students had no rights then. . decision in. West Virginia Board of · ·:h~l99o, 87.~e. most of them Honduran and Dominican immigrants, The Supreme P,urt was otherwise Education v. Barnette {1943). • V,:.,.)ii~Whea r~ taced·through an·illepl 'social club in New York City. occupied. l The children of Jehovah's Wit• i • :fiii • · · ',;,9; 181thl\ wl;.;d .day iof a.·cOAfrontatipg. between Liby~ When lyrics •!frOnted my cQn· nesses in . West, Virginia had been i ' ,,ld'· ~!J:I si SiXti!' ,¥~ t~ <iulf Siili'a, thoUiancls of I:.itiyans · scie*, I i!lserted ..':... mumbling expelled fnim school fQI' refusing to ilt~-'n.-u.•: SllJRIJIC ~ruled the Air~ co'Utd ban ii!C ~ irreverent Yi~disli substitutes. I ·did- ·salute .the. flq. in-'il:cordance· with i!!l' . ij'iif·y~·lly-Jewlsll militaiy petsonnel'in'll!liform, . •· ·" n't ~ve ~ 19 declare!lilY ,their teligious beliefs. 1lleir parents . flw ;o.lia Y,: !.:Daa~l ,rfldl 'Yolves" 'won seven Oscars, includlna beit ~ so 11 cOuld lie heard: 1lle were thteatened with prosecution for ~ '!II llle' 63l'lf ~ Aademy Aw.-. M:hbishop }.lin;el Lefebvre, · pnncapal - whO could have posed causinJ delinquency, and the kids ;-.~-vi In ~ ~Catholic CI\Wch, died irt Mwli,ifty. (or an.illlllttllio~ 'in a Ditkenil novel · were threalened with incan:eration . · • NC 15. ~ ' , . · . ., - had a ~ an her o,fface which in reformatories . for criminally 'E'. ·)Mr~· 'fwtJ ~~ "'bMI str.yed J!CIOU ~ kUwaiti bipr , she ilpplied<Vtgot'O\!sly to. die. hands inclined.juveniles. ,. , ' we1e ~ II! ell!* yem in ~ {hbviever David Dalibeni · of any child who t*ded caviltZing. I 1lle Supreme Cowt sent the chit: '~iff · ~ 1 1Md by Iraq the follow!'!J J~y~. ~~lOft 'had felt the atinc.and didn't want to dren back to school, and ~~~~:on1 "''us~ 6mJ die fDdillia YQIIIh c;:en~et after ICMRJ ~ yem (OI"tlle returtl. ' , . • • _ '!'AnY. other fundatnen~ American • • njle .Drsl£11 ~r ~ beauty pYeallt cucuwn. Abdui·Rauf, a Muslu'n, did not liberties . stated by Justice Jacksoll, ; WJ'• a~ Utthlini ~IIIC!\0· held ~ PlXd is 1(. Fonper • l!ick hii dissetit 'inc! patriotiC he ejiiJihasized that a ~ aocjety -...:~ '.Ia A ~aiatluthor :GlOria StojJlijai Ia 62. SitiJtll:'' · · ~wri-. ·liiil ·tAlk·shOw. hcilta means the ~m tQ dilfer. And, he ~~lt' 5J.~~~J~Intia56.Sinpr:AietliiPnatllnia} IOkj hj!D he t:Ould' eitbei love ' tbjs said,~ "~om IQ.differ is .not .• ~.... Mtld ~ jJ'!It. Sillaer:§Jton .1.~ ~~ 49. . _: ~ or' fea~e fL The state com'- limited to thinst that do' not matter ._ . • 1~ I?IS; frePFt\. Gl>'l'P!'ser Claude Debussy died in. Paris. ::li 'lil~7 .a cdai"J'Ii'i!M' explosion in·. Centralia, 111., claimed Ill lives. ,i; la •'i~s7,~~~· 6fRcime established the Euroll!lan Economic Com- · Weather rorecast: Tonight...Brisk and cold. Mostly cloudy... A chance of snow showers possibly mixed with rain early...Especially northeast. Clearing southwest half. Lows in the lower and mid 20s. Tuesda~... Panly to mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers north and cas!. Partly to mostly sunny west and south. Highs in the 30s. · Extended fOrecast: . Wednesday... Mostly sunny and unseasonably cold. Lows 15 to 20. Highs 35 to 45. Thursday... Fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s and lower 50s far south. Friday... Fair. Lows upper 20s to upper 30s. Highs upper 40s to the upper 50s far south. : A surge of cold, dry air will send ; temperatures plunging to sub-freez: ing levels tonight, forecasters said. , Following lows in the mid-20s ·,tonight, temperatures probably won't :Climb beyond the 30s on Tuesday and !Wednesday, the National Weather •Service said. • : Lows ,1;'uesdl!y night could dip into :the teens, . : On Thw'sday, the inercury should -begin clUbbing back to normal levels. : The rec;ol'\l-high Jemperature for )his date-.a~ the Colu111bus weather ~tution w~ 8.5 degrees in 1945 .while ~e record low was 5 in 1974. Sunset 1onight will be at 6:49 p.m. and sunlise Tuesday at 6:25 a.m. ~ ,1ft, 189'4, J~'~Jb Sr·~oll:ey ~gan lead_ing an ~y ,of' unemployed from = n · ~~~flo :-'~ington, D.C., to demand helpf~m the federal gov; 'lQ t9'11 ~ 146' im~iAul·~o.rkers were killed when fire broke out at the all of us had to sing Christmas car- Rauf and we support the American ~..., $Jiiiiw~ Co. ·rn New York. ols, including those citing Jesus as fl.ag, which syl!lbolizes Mahmoud's 1 l.. VIa Assocl~ted Press GraphicsNe t : By The Auoelated Prea1 I ... , Sunny Pr. C/o::dy Cloudy '· ;I!IY JOHN McCARTHY ·MIOCIIIIed Prell Writer . : COLUMBUS - President Clinton cannot count on Ross Perot or divi;sions within the Republican Pany to help him win Ohio in November, an :election analyst said. ; · No Democrat has won re-election or carried Ohio twice since Franklin Roosevelt's third term. Clinton will ~ pressed to break th8l streak, said :Alexander Lamis, a political science professor at Case Western Reserve Uni-Yersicy in Cleveland. · • ': "Democrats have only been able to carry Ohio in extraordinary circum~s: Carter's post-Watergate election, the threo-way election in '92," j.amis, '(lh<i specializes in elections, said last week. . . : Clinton last Tuesday won 92 percent of the Democratic vote against con$tanl candidate Lyndon LaRouche. Meanwhile. Bob Dole beat P11 Buchanan 66 perceni to 22 percent in the GOP primary; The victory in Ohio and three ~!her Midwestern states clinched th~ nomination for ,the Senate majority leader. · · · : Perot, whose third-pany candidacy won 21 percent'Of the Ohio vote, drew votes away from George Bush in 1992, but Clinton cannot count on Perot's help this year should he decide to run, Lamis said. ·: Perot likely will not attract as· many votei'$ this time around, in part i)ecaus~ ihe Repu~lican Congress has embraced many of his ideas, such as hills to balance the budget and to limit the influence of lobbyists, Lamis said. .: "Dole has the further advantage of beigg able to argue that the bulk of the Perot voters put the Republicans in Congress,'' he said. '"We've been . !(lymied,' he'll say, by the Clinton veto." · Tom Whatman, e.xecutive director of the Ohio Republican Party, said he would prefer that' Perot stay QUI. . l . "I think Ross Perot getting into.the race hurts us in Ohio bec'ause we need tile Perot voters to win. In nine times out of I 0, we agree with them on the issues," Whatman said. . · :. David Leland, chainnan of the Ohio Democratic Party. played down · l!erot'·s importance. · ; "Regardless of whether there's three or four or six people running for JlreSident, we. hive to tell people ab6ut our vision for the future for America ind. Ohio," Leland said. ·- · · . ; BIIChanan has faded fast as a factor. He won't be able to force his agenda onto the platform that wi'l emerge from the Republican Natit>nal ~on­ Yelltion in August, Lamis said. . 1 : "Buchanan's getting beat so soundly, llhink he's going to sound more .qad more shrill as the weeks go Or) and people are going to lose interest,'' l>amis said. ' •·' · · . However; Buchanan's backers are import!lnt to Dole's chances in the state, Whatman said. "I think Pat Buchanan hilS hit on some. key issues that are obviou~ly resonating in the minds of voters, particularly Repujllican voters," he said. "If .Pat Buchanan wants to defeat Bill Clinton, he needs to help us and support . ' Bob Dole." Clinton isn't about to give up on Ohiorwhich he won with just 40 percent of the vote in 1992. He already bas sched!lled a trip on Saturday to Cincinnati and Columbus. · "We're going to .be definii'B both Clirlto:m and Dole,'' Leland said. "It's a chance for people to evaluate :both candidlles and what they bring to the iable." As.critical as Ohio is to Ciinton, Dole realizes that no Republican has been elected without Clft')'ing Ohio. "I think the November election is going to be a close one," Lamis said. . •n Ice .Spring will vanish again ··as cold front rushes in cattTipaign will ·face ·~'=~==~~-=~ ...... .........., •:• • .j II ! li Allie L. Hoffman -. Jn 0hio, Clinton's The Deily Sentinel• P OHIO Weather ... Daily Sent-nel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Olnet'll .._.,. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio avalanche occurred in ·!he Gulf of Slides, a remqte gully where peopJe hike ~~ the t<ii? of a!Jigh, steep slope, then ski down . . The v,ictims, carrying skis, were abquu,4,SOO feet ·up the 6,288-foor- :TJ;ae .". . Daily Sentinel Stocks~ ' (USPS 113-Me) 'PubUohed every aftemooo, M,;,...y lhrou&b Am Ele Po- ....................... 42'1. •flidoy, Ill Coon St, Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhe Cillo Valley ""biiiNna ~/0111net1 Co., Pomen>y, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99:1'2156. Secolld clau ~,...pole!" Pomeroy, O!Uo. .P4 Akzo ...................................... 56'1. Ashland 011 ........................... 38~. AT•T ...................................... 61\ Bank Cine .............................36\.. I~ I I The A~Med PleiJ. .ftd lhe Ohio ~t; 4 . AIIOCi~ ,. fOS'I'MAS'ISRi s.d addrelt oonec:tion• to Bob Evan1 ....,.......................15\ • .Borg-Warner ......................... ~'- Champion Ind..................., .•.it~ 1be Dolly Woel, 1,11 Coon~'· Ppmeroy, 1 ()hlo 45769, I ' IIATIS SUISCRirnON By Conllr or Mollr- · Channing Shop .......:.............4 'lo City Holding ...............:.......... 23\ FecJentl Mogul ................\........20 • ' Gannett .................................81\ Goodyear T•R......................52\ 'g::=;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~ 'o.e ...._' ...................................... l ...... $104.00 ' .. . . , ,.1- 1l SINGLECOPY•PIICil • Dolly ............ :........ ;..........:.................. )$ CeaiJ 1 s.-..,.. PI!J lhe-..., mn11 lo adv!IIICC dift<IIO The Dolly -1101 Ohio Valley Bank ....................40 ~eo OM' Valley .............................32\ Rockwell .~ .••• ,.................. ~....si'.Robblns I I!Ayen....................33 oiJ, or 1 2 - blliL Qedll wiU be II,.. Cl!ri<f_. ~ , . ,. ·Royal DUictiiShelt ..............140\ Shoney'alrte.~ .................. -..... No -.;pdoo Ill' IIIII ~nod li 1"..... - -...........u....... . lliAtt.~PrtONS ........... c.-, · 13 - ............................·.....~ ..............$27.30 26 ....................:..........................Ul.n 52 .......... ,..:.........................J .... $105J6 . 13~~..~..!. !.:...~E:: . :•.?.,.m.u 26 ...........;.- ...~.................... i.i,.,,,,,,_.$56.68 5 2 -.......,...... ..... ,., ...,...................$1011.72, K-mert .....................................9\ Landa E!ld ...,........................... ~lmlltd lnc: ............................ 18• Pwople8 Benc:orp................. 23~ ar, ,. Star Bank ......................~:.•••••6-4*' Wendv lnt'1 ............................ 18~r -·-·- Worthlngtoi1 Ind ••••••••••••••••••• 20\ ;• . stock reports ere the 1o:3o e.m. quOtee provided by Adve~ of Galllpolle. . Allie L. Hoffman, 91, Glen Burnie, Md., formerly ofletan, W.Va., died Friday. March 22, 1996 in Severna Park, Md. · Born Sept. 12, 1904 in Letan, daughter of the late George Taylor and Iva Genora Fry Adkins, she was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church .. Sbe is survived by two daughters, Nora M. Hoffman of Glen Burnie, and Mildred I. Edwards of Azusa, Calif.; two grandchildren five great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Lester A. Adkins of Letart; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death in 1967 by her husband, John Russell Hoffman; two brothers, Stanley R; and Herman Grant Adkins; and one sister, Ethel M. Pickens. . Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Nancy Mayes officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncres~ Cemetery, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight Thomas R. Quillen Thomas R. Quillen, Middleport, died Sunday. March 24, 1996 in Athens. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) ~ JndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate on a mod erate run. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 47.0049.50, few 46.50 and 50.00; plants 49.00-50.50. '• U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.0047.00. Sows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.0035.00; 500-600 lbs. 35.00-39.50. Boars: 28 .00-30.00. Estimated receipts: 39,000. Prices from The Producers Meigs announcements Eye screenings The Anwar Cataract Center will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center on Thursday from .JO a.m. to I p.m. The center will provide free cataract and glaucoma screenings at this time. No ~q~pointment is necessary. For more information, contact Diana Coates at 992-2161. The screening is sponsored by the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Sptin1 prognm · The Unity Singers under direction of Martha Sue Matheny will perfann Sunday, 7 p.m. at The Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road. Rev. Jeff Smith welcomes all. Ceramic class , The Ri verbend Arts Council, Middleport, wiO sponsor an Easter ceram- .. ic class on April I from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The project will be painting a ceramic basket or two ceramic boxes with Easter bunny inserts. Cost is $25-$30, which includes all supplies needed to complete the project. Sandy Carnahan at Countryside Ceramics, 9922289, is handling registration. The class is limited to 15 and registration deadline is Friday. Observe birthday Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, will celebrate its birthday at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Ave. ~ p.m . Tuesday. Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a luncheon Thursday at I p.m. at the Point of View. Water emergency nears an end.at Steubenville STiiUBENVILLE (AP)- About 13,000 households and businesses in the area should have water service restored today, but the residents still will have to boil it until officials are certain it's safe. Ruth Casey, the city manager's secretary, said today that water would be restored to all customers by the end of the day. States of emergency were de<;lared in Steubenville and Wintersville after two pipes broke late Friday, leaving the area without running water. The city's 6-million-gallon reservoir went dry Saturday as attempts to repair the pipes failed. One ~f the pipes was repaired on Sunday and pumping had resumed in the downtown area, Casey said. The water supply was sporadic but should be up to full force by midaftemoon, she said. The second line was still being _repaired. The w~ter must be pumped into the plant where it is treated and then sent out to tanks where it is then sent to customers, she said. Customers likely will be under boil orders for a couple of days, said Bill Fabian, water and wastewater superintendent. . No injuries or heal!h problems have been reported. The city. on Saturday brought in water from Wheeling, W.Va., across the Ohio River from the city of 22,000 people. • . . The ieaks affected about 7,000 customers. in Steubenville; 2,000 in . .11 Lives-tock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choi~e 58.0064.50; select 50.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 57.0064.i5; select 50.00-58.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 lower; all cows 42.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all bulls 49.75 and down. Veal calves: uneven. lower to stronger; choice I 70.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven , 6.50 lower to 25 cents higher; choice wools 78.00-99.00; choice clips 81.00-94.00; feeder Jambs ·126.00 and down; aged sheep 41.00 and down. Winter.;ville; an 4,000 elsewhere in .Jefferson County. The pipes, one 20 1 ches wide lllld another 24 inches, bro e between the area's pumping statio and wattr tanks on Friday night a Saturday morning. Although some ople .. ~ •.tinued to have water on aturday, m.ost were cut off by late in the afternoon, Case)' said. The age of the pipes - I 02 years old and 62 years old - is being blamed for the breaks, Casey said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial · Saturday admissions - none, Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - Harriet Sinclair, Syracuse. Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 22 - Flora Dailey, Krista Rollins, Mrs. Edward Hughes and daughter. Harry Hen, dricks, Cala Ostergren. Ross King, Iva Richard, Mrs. Jack Griffith and · son, Ruth Clonch. Discharges March 23- Stephen Hartenbach, Derek Teaford. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, son, Pomeroy. Discharges March 24- Mrs. John Davis and son. Blrlb - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reffitt. son, Ray. With permlss. .) . (Published . . . OUTSTANDING CHAMBER MEMBER - '• Judy Williams; Syra- CUM, WBI recognized with the David P. Baker Award for balng.OUt· ~ ti j j. 1tandlng Chamber Board of Directors Member for 1995 11 the annual Melge County Chamber of Commerce dinner dllnce jiet;urday evanlng at Royel Ollie Resort. Nearly 10!1 people ane~ the avant, whk:h benefited the chamber. Outgoing board of dlreo, tors tllamber Patty Plcklln1 was also recognized for her W9flullltta:. the chamber. Both awerds - • presented by Horace Karr;~~ ldent of the Melg1 County Chambar of Commerce. ·. • · llf ·Local News ·in Bri·ef! ~~:t. '-~\:f. Pomeroy woman cited following accident ~ '' A Pomeroy woman was cited for reckless operation in a Friday after-. ,. noon accident on Mulberry Avenue, according to Pomeroy Police. Chief Gerald Rough!. . The accident occurred at 3:04p.m. when Greta S. Trumbull , 19, : Pomeroy, struck a 1995 Chevrolet truck, driven by John M, Tate, 29, . • Pomeroy, from behind while traveling on Mulberry. A passenger in Tate's vehicle; Misty Tate, 19, Pomeroy, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy Squad I of the Meigs , ·. County Emergency Medical Services. . Turnbull's 1988 Chevrolet Beretta received heavy damage to the fro~t end, while Tate's vehicle received light damage to the rear bumper. ,.,.~ Turnbull was cited for reckless operation. ,j;-1 • ., . . . . .' ,. > : Citation issued in Middlepor.t accident .· .'·' Separate accidents on the parking lots of two Middlepon businesses . .' were investigined over the weekend, according to Middlepon Police l Chief Sid Little. The first accident occurred Saturday at 4 p.m. on the Fruth Phannacy lot Harold L. Sargent, 84, Middleport, was backing his 1991 Oldsmo- :. bile Cutlass from a parking space, when he stuck a parked 1994 Chevro'- ' let Beretta, owned by Marvin K. Wisecup of Middleport. Sargent was cited by police for leaving the scene of the accident. The second accident occurred Sunday at 10:19 on the Super Amcri-.. •. ca parking lot. Charles E. Gilmore, 60, was backing his 1992 Chevrolel truck from a parking space, when he struck a parked I 994 Chevrolet Corsica owned by Joseph P. Smith, 23, Middleport. No damage was recorded to Gilmore's vehicle, while moderate dam- · : age was recorded to Smith's \'ehicle. · · .. ,\' · No citations were issued. No injuries reported in two-vehicle crash No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at the junction of Success Road and State Route ':J near Tuppers Plains early Saturday evening. Paul E. Brooks, 73, Tuppers Plains, attempted to pull out onto SR 7 and rolled backwards into another stopped vehicle' driven by Bobbi R. Spurlclck, 24, Long Bottom. Brooks' 1981 Ford truck sustained no damage wh!le Spurlock's 19% Ford sustained light damage. . • . .' .. EMS units answer 20 calls .., . . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 20 calls for .assistance Saturday and Sunday, including four traa:asfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:26 a.m. Saturday, Page Street, Stella Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:13 a.m. Sunday, North Second Avenue, Todd Quillen, Holzer Medical Center; 9:37 p.m. Sunday, Story's Run Road, William Frazier, HMC. POMEROY 9: 18 p.m. Saturday. Fern Hooper, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital ; 9:22 a.m. Sunday. Welchtown Hill, Charles Buckley, dead upon arrival ; 9:18 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Fern Hooper, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital ; 11:11 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehabiliiation Center, Bessie Brooks, VMH. RACINE 6:50 a.m. Saturday, Main Street, William Fingkenbinder, VMH. · RUTLAND 3:19 p.m. Saturday, Old Dexter Road, Everett Hutton, HMC; 10:52 p.m. Saturday, Red Hill Road, Ann Barrell, HMC; 3:~0 a.m. Sunday, Bryant Street, Janet Miller, VMH; 9:35 a.m.. Sunday, New Lim~ R,oad, Florence Barrett, HMC; ·' - 12:57 p.m. Sunday, Rutland Fire Dep8rtment, Charles Barrett m; HMC; ·.~ · 2:02 p.m. Sunday, Holley Road, . ~ Opal Duff, HMC. TUPP~I,tS PLAINS . •· I :32 • ·)11 · Saturday, Arbau gl\ d Addition. Ruliy Kelley, C~mden: ' Clark Memorial Hospital : 3:42 p,m. Sunday,,Arbaugh Addi:'* tion, Shirley I. Whan, €CMH, : : . ' . ·_-v ,. Bradbury Elementary School Informational Meeting on the . ,. ~ . ... Proposed Mi~~le·School and .Cl~ID.g ·of. c1 Bradbury Elementary · ··· ·' ··, Tuesday, March 26, 7:~ in the , ,~ ~ Bradbury Cafetena. · · ·~ ~"· ~a Mr. Bill Buckley, Mr. DaveG~u) an~. -/ John Arnott will be p~nt ·· .' ''.' to answ,~r questioJ~;S. . · ·The-public is.invited to attend. . . . . �' The Daily ·S entinel -sports . Page4 Monday, MarCh 25,1996 By MIKE EMBRY 'LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) · Cincinnati finally met a team that wouldn't back down 10 the NCAA •SoulheUt Regional. All season long, the Bearcats had been the bullies on the boards with 'their never-give-an-mch attitude. ·. And they knew how to mix it up on ·the floor with in-your-face defense. But Misstss1pp1 State gave 11 right back and elimmated Cmcinnatt ' 73-63 in the final Sunday in Rupp ' 'Arena. "llley were tougher and wanted •to win the game more than us," satd Cincinnati guard Damon Flint. But forward ' Danny Fortson, :cincinnati's main enforcer, didn't 'believe the Bearcats got pushed ·around. "It was a fair battle," satd the 6- the ball they had a hand m our face " The Bearcats just couldn't find the basket. " We JUSt dtdn't score," said Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins. "It's hard when you don't score. It's not lll~e we threw 11 around or something. We just didn't score." Flint, a 45 percent shooter, made JUSt one of 12 shots. Burton, another sharpshooter who averages 45 percent, m1ssed 14 of 20 attempts, "It was JUSt an off day," said Flint "I had good looks I just wasn't knocking down the shots." Desptte fa1ling to reach the Final Four after havmg such h•gh expectations, Cincinnati players were already talking about next season. "We've got some great guys coming back," sa1d Flint. "We'll be back and make another great run." Cincinnati loses only three seniors - center Art Long, forward Ke1th Gregor and guard Keith LeGree . "These are three guys that are going ,to leave their names in the record books," Hugg~ns said. "When you look back at the traditiOn of Cincinnati, that's a heck of a feat." But the Bearcats will return the likes of Fortson, Flint and Burton for ano.ther run next season. "We know what has to be done to have a good team," said Fortson, who has indicated he won'tjump to the NBA. "We'll be back and we'll have a good team next year." And they can put aside the last game. "I'm glad today's over with," Fortson said "We can go on and forget about th1s " ·In the NCAA West Regional final, Syracuse hands Kansas 60-57 loss By TIM DAHLBERG DENVER (AP)- The Jim Boeheom bashing Will have, to be put on hold. The Syracuse Orangemen, to the surpnse of just about everyone, are 10 the Fmal Four. The coach who seldom gets hos ·due and the team no one figured ' would get thos far have a date with MisSISsippi State m theu fust Fmal •Four appearance since 1987. "It feels so good, not only for me, "but for my team and for our coach who has taken a lot of slack," Syracuse star John Wallace said. "For everyone that was down on us, it just feels good." : Syracuse used a light zone defense and a hornble shooting game by Kansas to beat the Jayhawks 60-57 Sunday and wm the West Regional final Mostly, though, they used a game plan put together by Boehetm to perfectton to get m ~he Final Four. "They out-coached us." Kansas coach Roy Wtlllams sa1d. "I consider J1m Boehe1m a fr1end. He does- play." go along with the same amount from Syracuse's defense forced Kansas fellow forward Otis Hill, didn't to shoot from outside, wnh disas- dommate the game as he d1d agamst fal~... Thrashed m the B1g East tourna- trous results. The Jayhawks made Georg1a in the final mmutes. ment by Connecticut, few ligured only 4 of 25 three-pomt attempts, But Wallace, w)lo hit only five of Syracuse would be the only one of often findmg themselves off balance 16 shots, and H1ll combmed to outlive Big East teams m the tourna- or with a hand in their face when try- play Scot Polland and Raef LaFrentz, mg. the Kansas btg men who totaled 16 ment to make it to the Final Four. But a fatrly easy draw that fea"There are a lot of teams m col- pomts between them. "My mouo has always been to tured Montana State and Drexel got lege basketball that can't shoot the the Orangemen m the regional semi- ball real well from the outside or just keep shooting the ball," Wallace lmals, and a patr of last-gasp shots they rely on one guy," Boeheim said. sa1d. "It 11 doesn't drop, it doesn't against Georgia got them an under- "And when you get to a regiOnal drop. I kind of got mad at myself and dog role agamst second-seeded final. I don't care hpw good a shoot- my teammates kept getting me the er you are, you start thinking about ball in Jl;Crfect scoring opportuniues. Kansas. That was all Boeheim and his ll The good thmg IS that every time we Kansas still had a chance to ue the made a mtslake, they seemed to band of overachievers needed, and . they capitalized on 11 with a defen- game as time expired. but the three- come back and do us a favor " sove dosplay that was as effect1ve as pomt anempt by Jacque Vaughn, like For Wallace, the trip to the Final many others, clanged off the nm, Four os vmdocat1on for hos dec1soon 11 was ugly. "No one even picked us to get to touchmg off a Syracuse celebration. to remain in school for h1s sen10r "Meadowlands, baby," screamed year rather than enter the NBA draft. the reg1onal final." Boehe1m sa1d. "Everyone talked about Anzona and guard Jason Cipolla, who grew up m "I'm JUSt happy for these guys, Kansas beo ng the game to dec1de New York City, just across the Hud- P.articularly John commg back under who Js gomg to the Final Four These son R1ver from the Meadowlands, • the circumstances, how much he's meant to our program," Boeheim k1ds dodn't hsten to that, dodn't wor- sJte of this year's Final Four. ry about that. They JUSt came out to Wallace, who scored 15 pomts to satd. "I'm JUSt tremendously happy for him." n't get the greatest respect around the country and I don't know that that's Ceballos finally returns to Lakers' camp By BETH HARRIS og•ze for myself and the act1ons of INGLEWOOD, Calof (AP) not lettmg my employers at the LakCednc Ceballos finally returned to ers orgamzatJon know th1s," he sa1d. the Los Angeles Lakers, but Magoc _"It just got to a point where ot was Johnson and the rest of the team sull JUSt a liule too much for me. I just want to know why thetr co-captam needed t1me." ran away Ceballos showed up about 3 112 Ceballos blamed unspecified fam- hours before Sunday mght's game ily mailers for his four-day unex- agamst Charlotte, but remained suscused absence, whtch resulted m a pended for the 103-94 Joss He wtll suspensiOn and the loss of $54,756 come off the suspended list today and JOin the Lak~s for a six-game m salary for missing two games. "I had some very perso;mal and road tnp begmnmg Tuesday at family problems to deal with. I apol- Orlando Ceballos d1d not elaborate on the family matter, nor did he explain why he failed to telephone the team or why he went water sk1ing while dealing with h1s problems dunng a four-day trip to Arizona. Ceballos, who 1s single, was accompanied by family members. "There was no reason for that at all," Ceballos sa1d "I should have let the organozat1on know what was gomg on and how I was " The players did not get the answers they sought smce Ceballos left the Forum without talking to his teammates, but he said he thought they would understand. "What ts he going to do? Is he going to commit himself or not? That's the big question," Johnson sa1d after sconng 28 pomts in starting h1s second straight game m place of Ceballos. "I want to welcome h1m back, but let h•m understand we need a commitment from him." Johnson said Ceballos should (See CEBALLOS on Page 5) NBA standingS' t-t.lwnu~et: EASTERN CONFE!l£NCE ~ •-Orl..... . .. ,.S239 New York. Milml . Wuhit~,toa . New leiiey . Bollon PtKIMWphaa I. I'd. Ill !i91 I7 27 7~ 3!1 !liS Jl l;, 16 ~ . .. ll .456 '1/J'h 11 11 28 40 .. .26 42 • _ . t~ r s~ '• 412 382 191 · - ... ' ...41 ' CLEVEI.AtiD .... :19 AtiANj' ........ ,, .... ll Delroil. . . . :OS Clwlonc: .. .. -~ Milwlnllcee 1• .21 1 TorontQ. . .... . i7 ' 29 60~ 374 , 29 .567 Jjl ~59 3~ ~ 46 :\I~ . 18 49 269 , ' I.- JI·SMAnloNO .... 49 Ill ••IJoah. 20 . .42 26 .llrl!llws ...... . 28 40 ' M - , . . . .2~ 4l ~ ~ ttotuton . ' 47 'Doll• • . , .. 'll 47 r V~~te®wr .. ... . II ~~ 711 701 S..Ule,Wub. 21 ~ 2.<11 ~ Jtlh 61 7h 21 'h J38 309 167 l7 'h Sunday's final Mtsstutppt State 73. CINCINNATI PRESSURED- Mlaai1Sippl Stata'a Derry! Wilson 100) Ia pressured from behind by Cincinnati'• Damon Flint In the flrat hiHof Sunday'• NCAA Southellt Reglonallllllllln Lexington, Ky., where the Bulldogl won 73-413 to earn their flrat-r trip to the Final Four. lAP) Gordon captures TranSo~th 400 flag By MIKE HARRIS DARLINGTON, S C (AP) Jeff Gordon and his Hendrick Motor- . sports team could have pamcked when they got off to a diSastrous start this season. Instead, they regrouped and have begun to look JUSt hke the team that ' won the 1995 Winston Cup championship, topping off an •mpress1ve three-race burst woth a hard-earned victory in Sunday's TranSouth Financial 400.. "This sport can humble you real qu1ck.'' said the 24-year-old Gordon, referring to his linishes of 42nd and 40th m the first two races of the season- both worse than any result m 31 starts last year. "We're coming off a champoonshtp season," he added. "You might thmk thmgs are going to go a certain way. But I think that (tough) start m1ght have been a blessmg in disguise. , "I hate for those things to happen and for us to be 40th in the pomlli two races m," the youngster added "But, since then !' ve never seen a group of guys work closer together and have beller communJcatton and be on top of the1r game. Our finishes have proven Jl." The Final Four 26\ 28\ After Gordon crashed early m the season-opener at Daytona, an uncharactenstic engine problem knocked the team out early at Rockmgham. Then came Rtchmond and a big victory, a solid third-place linish at Atlanta, and now hos second straoght wm on the treacherous eggshaped Darlington oval. "This was a real tough place !'or us when we lirst started racmg," satd Gordon, who has II career VICtories, includmg last September's Southern 500 on the I .366-mile Darlington track. "Wmnmg two m a row at thos place is pretty unbelievable." In Sunday's race, series point Jeade.r Dale Jarrett prov1dmg plenty ol competition and dmma With Gordon held up m heavy trallic, Jarrell took the lead 15 laps from the end of the 293-lap mcc "When he first got hy me, my crew said not to worry bcl:ausc he had to stop (for gas)," Gordon explaoned. "I kept askmg them of they were sure because he sure wasn't dnvmg like a guy who knows he has to stop." Then Jarrett, with Gordon loommg m his rearview m1rror. came up on the slower car of Dave Marc1s as (See TRANSOUTH on Page S) ~8. '20~ Sunday's scores 28 s...., ............ Toronto at Calpry, 930 p m Lol An&elts II VaatOIIYCf, 10 )0 Ardlbold n pnl Tuaday'opma St Louis a1 Piusbur&h. 'J :\0 p m. Waahlnaton at N 'i. IJiandcn, 7 10 pm. New Ieney II Tampa Bay, 7·30 p m Wlllllipeaat Dallu, 8 30p m Tra nsac ti ons EASTERN CONFERENCE . , T -' tllall At U•lwenlty H.I-. Oartaa""lllr, Va. tennwee (29-4) vs V1ra.i'ruo {~6), Spm · MldWt Regioul S.O,nlor'·--- V.-tJiM 74, Iowa 63 Coanccoiaot 72, Soo Froncit<O 44 AdonllcDI.... ~ I. I !II. Ia. NTRanpn 37 21 14 u New'-r .. .332811 77187171 T - Boy .. 33 28 II 77 213 22.1 Wuhi......... ... 33 29 10 76 201 117 NY. biAodcn .2043 8 48 203 27l Nefr' A.•'Vlltdc,.ill ,._...,...,.I I, IlL (23· 7) v1 Colncc:dc:ul __ __ _ Cll-1). 9.30 p m. .., RecletW Mid- lit: lOA 2A9 209 31 25 9 Bl Z.H lQIJ PhiladetpJHa . 36 22 I 1 8l 2AI I 86 Florida .. .. 'Dl..W. Pt..... ...... -43 25 4 90 T""""''llnol Moioonoil .. . .. .36 28 I 80 126 250 237 220 ~:Raptors edge Bulls 109-108; Cavs get by Grizzlies 90-85 '1'..._... _ A&,.._C" " focb ' .... 1'-. Looollooa (it-1) vo. Gcorpa ' AU>Jned Joe Hall. outrltlder. Mid Kri1 Gresham, Cllc:het, to their mh1or· lclnc~ KANSAS CrrY RO\'ALS· AaiJIIII) Robert Toth, pnche:r. to then minor .. leque comp. Opd._t Mendy Loper. lltfiefder, to W1cbil1 of tbe Tex• Lequc DellfU.Ied Jeff OI'Oicwald, tak:hcr, for R- WI!STEilN CONJ'Di:NCE ' ~~- ....... ollllo'PCL. ~ lllor1tJobn Wu4in, Todd \llj[U- ud SoeYe Wolcitcbowlki, pUcMn, 10 B4iooMon. . . 16 :U7 194 , 191i lJO 61 215 l30 65 2AO :165 59 202 :Itt upset," said Torres, who pitched for :By The A..oclated Press Barry Bonds was playmg for the the Giants from 1993 until last first lime m a week and wanted to sprmg. "I didn't mean to hit him test his bruised left wrist. Everybody could sec I was wild." "I've got to come inside, man," He found he could still swmg. Well enough. in fact, to throw a Torres satd , "IF he can't live with punch at the opposing catcher. that, it's lOP bad . Because 1t's part of Bonds, hit by a pnch from Fonner the game." teammate Salomon Torres, tnggered Mall Wolliams, J.R. Phillips and a bench-cleanng mcident. Sunday Davtd McCarty homered tor the when he swung at Seaule's John Giants m thCJr 13-3 win . Indians 3, Braves 2 Marzano in the game between San At West Palm Beach, Fla , Jack ,Franc1sco and the Manners m ScottsMcDowell potched seven strong dale, Anz. Bonds, who had missed s1x mnmgs and Kenny Lofton had three .games because of the wnsl IDJUry, hots as Cleveland lnd1ans beat was brushed back by Torres m the Atlanta m a rematch of World Senes sixth inning On the next pitch, t.cums. Bonds was hit m the right shoulder. The Braves. who won the Series The Gtants star pomted at Torres 4-21ast O<.:tober, and lnd1ans met for and began walkmg toward the the only lime lhos spnng. A record mound, and Marzano gave Bonds a stundmg room-only crowd of 8,516 bearhug. After they grappled for a watched at Municipal Stadium. few seconds, Bonds took a swmg at Indoans manager M1ke Hargrove Marzano wtth his left hand. was eJCctcd m the first onnmg. Lofton "The ball got away from Solly. was called Out on stnkes to open the He kept going out there, and I have game, dosputcd the call and dropped to protect my pitcher," Marzano saJd. hts bat Plate umpore Angel Hernan"I don't care who 11 is, I'm not going dez k1ckcd the bat down the thirdto let him get out there." base line, and Hargrove wus tossed • "I was telling /lim to rela~. and he when he argued at the 'end of the J<.ept pushing and pushmg. And he inning took a swing at me," Marzano saJd. McDowell, Signed as a free agent, "I backed off, he almost got me. It's . tired in the c1ghth and was charged from living m Philadelphia and wnh b<tlh Braves runs He allowed watching 'Rocky' all the time." seven h1ts. Bonds declined comment on the Braves starter John Smoltz struck out SIX m live 10nmgs, govmg up two inddent. , "I don't know why he got so runs and four hots. n:~L • D ......,..__..,__ Aul..... Boll Toylor. pi<dler, oolJ Kerwin M - Mil Alll[y T-11. OUJftTI I 1. --..--.. ... SEATTLE MARINERS SIJHd .... Eda~ second technical foul after he slammed the ball to the court in protest with 8:53 remaming in the thud penod The loss was the seventh .in 10 games for Indiana, with the only VICtones coming m games against the ilvo expansiOn teams. Heat 111, Cddcs 95 At Boston, the Heat improved thetr record to 11-4 smce Feb. 22 when they made several deals JUSt before the tradmg deadline. Alonzo Mournong had 27 pomts and 16 rebounds, Walt Williams. Chris Gatling and Rex Chapman scored 20 ap1ece and T1m Hardaway had I 4 assJsts "The guys are now Oowong like clockwork," Mournmg sa1d "It was only a matter of time before we were going to start to Jell as a team." Suns 103, Clippers 92 Kevm Johnson had 33 pomts and 15 assJsts and the Phoenix Suns avoided the indtgnoty of being swept by the Clippers on the season senes. Charles Barkley added 21 points and 14 rebounds as the Suns hit the 500 mark (34-34) for the lOth time. Knicks 85, Mavemks 79 At Dallas, Patnck Ewmg scored , 17 of h1s 36 pomts m the th1rd quar'er and hit three criti~al shots late in ~he fourth period as New York ; xtended Dallas' losmg streak to 10 ~ames Bullets 92, Nuggets 90 At Landover, Md., Brent Pnce drove agaonst Dtkembe Mutombo and htl a dnving, one-handed bank shot with 0.7 seconds left for the victory. "We're supposed to (block) that 1010 the thircj row and send the game into overilll'e," coach Bernie Bickerstaff sa1d. Cavaliers 90, Grizzlies 85 AI Cleveland, Dannyl'en}< scored 13 fourth-quarter pomts and helped send the Grizzlies to their ,1 8th consecuuve loss - one short of their record set earlier this season. Nets 84, Bucks 80 At Milwaukee, the Bucks 11ed a franch1se record with their lllh stra•ght loss, comm1thng two costly fouls m the final 21.3 seconds that were converted into the game's final four pomts by P.J. Brown and Chris Chtlds Lofton scored tw1ce, on a double by Carlos Baerga and a sacrilice fly by Julio Franco. Atlanta scored m the e1ghth on RBI singles by Mark Lemke and Marquis Grissom. • Yukees 8, Asti'Oil 3 At Tampa, Fla., New York Yankees second baseman Tony Fernandez will be sidelined indefinitely after fracturing his right elbow m a wm over Houston. Fernandez hurt himself in the fourth mnmg while divmg for a grounder by James Mouton. Surgery ..w111 be required and the Yankees did not know when he would be able to return. Padres 10, Athletics 8 At Peoria, Anz .. Steve Finley's three-run homer m the e1ghth mnong capped San Doego's comeback over Oakland. Finley, who went 3-for-5 wtth tour RBis, put the Padres ahead With h1s homer off Steve Montgomery. Jason G1ambi, Terry Steinbach and Pedro Munoz all hll home runs off San D1ego starter Joey Hamilton. g1ving the Athletics a 7-2 lead. Blue Jays 10, Royals 9 At Hames Coty, A a , Juan Samuel drove in seven runs, going 4-for-5 wtth two homers, oncludmg a grand slam. as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Kansas City. Sa'!'uel, who played for the Royals last season, had 13 total bases, hilling a double and a triple. He hit You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't nead to add this worry to ypur nst. .BY MEL REISNER ~ • PHOENIX (AP) Sometimes · blity reads like a scnpt. ·: Arie Luyendyk's victory Sunday in the Dura-Lube 200 was hcartwarmmg for Anzonans, who have taken the soft-spoken Dutchman to the1r hearts ~ince he took up residence in Sconsdale. It also was a blessmg for the Indy Racmg League, wh•ch has some prom1sing rook1es but only Luyendyk's marquee name to trot out m tts crcdJbJitty battle against nval CART. " I thmk it's time to slop talking about whether the IRL has arrived," sa1d Jonathan Byrd, co-owner of Luyendyk's car. "It's here, 1t's real, and once we get our cars together, th" " gomg to be the premier sencs m auto sports." CART's prcoccupauon with road courses - only six of ns 17 races last year were on ovals - led Indianapolis Motor Speedway presodent Tony George to form the IRL. and Phoenox lntematmnal Raceway own- er Buddy Jobe decided to back him. It's supposed to help develop young drivers. But Luye~dyk. 42, used yearll of savvy to p1ck up bts fourth Indy-car title and hos first in nearly fi ve years. ··The rookoes are pretty good R1ch1e Hearn ran well, and Tony Stewart ran pretty good," he said "But you do need expenence on ovals. If I'd fimshed second or third, I wouldn't have been happy I'd have felt a little bit empty. " who h;td enough gas to get to the end "We were prclly much gambhng l)arrdt) wa.' going to run out, but we decided we'd put on the heat on as much.._, we could," Gordon saod Rclerrmg to hts crew, Gordon smd "They d1dn 't tell me we needed gas, so I dodn 't worry about II. But they were probably crossing their lingers m the p1l,." l:trrcll nm out of gas two laps I rum the end, duckmg on for a splash on tc:unmale Erme lrvan's pn on the backsuet.:h. NASCAR later penallid hun a lap for gcllmg asstslance .titer Jhc while !lag from u crew other thun h" own. That dropped him from eoghth to 15th. "lt''JUSl a shame that when you have the best mce car at the end oF the race that you don 't win," Jarrett saod. "But some days that happens. "Wt• were close on fuel and we dec1ded we came here to wm the race," he added. "If we stopped, we weren't gomg to wm." Gordon, who won $97,310, averaged 124.793 mph. He cross the linIsh line 1.4-seconds - about li\lc car-lengths - ahead of runner-up Bobby Labonte. R1cky Craven, last year's Rookie of the Year, mat.:hed hJS career best fimsh wtth a third, followed by Rusty Wallace and Terry Labonte, who both coasted across the limsh line after running out of gas Dale Earnhardt fmishcd a lap down m 14th, but rcmaoned second on the stnndongs, trallong Jarrett by 47 points. CeballOS. ~c.o_nt_m_ue_d_fr_o•_n_Pn_.~_e..;.:4)--------~--------- Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and thing, after things happen. .1u1t do this and leave the Juggling Ht to u1. have asked for 11me off mstead of disappearing. "Everybody has problems," he said. "Maybe the best thing to do was say, 'I'm going through some thmgs and Jneed a day to step back.' Everybody would 've said, 'Cool.'" "He will learn you simply don't do things like this, It's s1mply unacceptable," Lakers vice president Jerry West said. "It's nice to hear from him ihat this was not a basketball s.,.,,.,. c....., s-.1868 ll••••ce r- ,..,.,.,..,., ..,.,.,. \ Qowu•11 °IB1sls• .... 1111• n."'dlt. 1111111 ~ W ,.,. • ottnu the !:u~~~~ty Oroup mauer" Ceball"s denied his AWOL jaunt had anything to do with h1s reduced playing time si~ Johnson came out of retirement on Jan. 29. Mamae1, detialllle4Jalnw. to a WHfRE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY j the grand slam off Terry Clark 10 the fifth. Samuel, who raised his aver;~ge to .407. also homered m the seventh after Felipe Crespo tripled, and doubled in the first off Glendon Rusch. Rockies 16, Cubs 8 At Tucson', Anz , Andres Gularraga had four hils, includmg his sixth homer, and drove in five runs as the Colorado Rock•'T' defeated Chicago. Larry Walker added two hns and three RB!s for the Rock1es, who saw an 8-0 lead cut to two belorc they pulled away for their first wm 10 five games agamst Ch1cago this spring. Rangers 8, Pirales I At Port Charlotte, Aa., Wtll Clark had two hits and live Texas Rangers reloevers combined to beat PIUsburgh. Roger Pavlik. scheduled to start for Texas, was scratched because of t1ghtne~s m hos nght elbow. M1ke Henn.eman started and earned the vJctory with one hitless innmg. Matt Whtteside allowed one htt and no runs over the next three inn mg. After Dcnms Cook tssued one run m hos two-mnong simi, Danny Patterson and Mark Brandenburg blanked the P1ratcs m the last three mnmgs Dodgers 6, Marlins S At Vero, Pia.. Greg Gagne smgled home the go-ahead run m the eoghth mnmg and Delma DcShtelds went4for-4 as the Los Angeles Dodgers beaJ Flonda. Devon White, who was 3-for-4, and Kurt Abbou homered for the Marlins Mets 4, Expos 3 At Port St Luc1e , Fla , Alberto Castillo homered on the seventh mnmg and the New York Mets beat Montreal. Castollo played because Slarting catcher Todd Hundley was scratched before the game because of a tight right hamstnng. Mark Grudztelanek homered for Montreal off Dave Mlicki on the game's first potch Cardinals 6, Twins 1 At Fort Myers, Fla., Ozzie Smtih had three hits and Todd Stottlemyre allowed one run m 6 113 mnongs as the St. Louis Cardmals beat Mmnesota Stottlemyre struck out live. Gary Gaeth homered for the Cardmals Tigers 4, Reds 2 At Plant City, Fla., Bobby Hoggmson hot a three-nun homer oil John Sm1 ley. liftmg the Dctroll Tigers over Cincinnati. Outlielder Melvm Noeves and reliever Bob Scanlan made the1r spring debuts for the Tigers N1eves, obtamed from San Otego as part of a threc-leam trade March 22, had a s10glc, was hu on the right hand by a pttch !rom Smoley, walked and loned out r Scanlan. who developed a sore elbow early m spnng tramong. pnched one perfect onmng. White Sox 14, Phillies 7 At Sarasota. Fla . Frank Thomas went 4-for-6, homered and drove 10 three runs, leadt ng the Chocago White Sox over Philadelphia. Thomas is 25-for-51 th1s spnng, a .490 average Chris Snopek also collected four hits and had five RBis for Chicago, mcludmg a three-run double that htghloghted an etght-nun siXth mmng. Orioles 3, Red Sox I At Fort Lauderdale, Fla . Scott Enckson outdueled Tom Wakclicld and Roberto Alomar doubled 10 the go-ahead run in the SIXth mnmg as Baltomorc beat Boston Enckson allowed one run and SIX h1ts in seven mnmgs, lowcnng h1s ERA thts spnng to I 61 He struck out siX and walked one Wakclocld allowed two runs and lour hns m stx mnongs Angels S, Brewers 0 At Tempe, Anz , Scott Sanderson p1tchcd two-h1t ball lor live mnmgs and Aaron Ledesma and Dtck Schofield had two-run smglcs as Callfomta downed Molwaukce. ' Sanderson , a non·rostcr mvllcc trying to win a spot m the Angel / rotatoon in his 18th major league sea-' son, sHuck out three and walked one He combmed woth Jason Gnmslcy, Mark Holzcmer and M1ke James on a lour-htttcr. revels in Luyendyk's drought-ending Dura-Lube 200 win they drove off tum four on lap 2K5 Jarrell found hunself squeezed mto the wall, bouncing off the concrete us ,he slipped past Marcos "All. of sudden. boom. opportupity JUst goes mto your mind," Gordon sa1d. "You SC<' somethmg like that and you think, 'There 111s. Now take advantage."' Gordon did, pussing Jarrett on lap 287 and Ieudmg the rest of the way. Gordon led s1x times for 1891aps But Jarrett, who started the season w1th a v1ctory m the Daytona 500 and has led the points smcc, began closing on the leader in the linal 50 laps. Most of the lead curs made thetr final scheduled pit stop on lap 219. during the last of II caution pcnods. The trnck then stayed green the rest of the way. raJSing the question about ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE YANICEES· Optioned . . -of.she, utr1 _ Jsm Meoir, .......Ri10 Columbus _ OAKLAND ATHLl!TICS: S011 Cilia P - lnfieldor, •• BrJ. SuperSonics 112, KJnp 110 At Sacramento, Gary Payton capped a career-high 38-point performance w1th a steal and game-wm~ing layup w11h one second remammg. . Payton JUSt mtssed a triple-double with II rebounds and nine assJ sts and made up for a missed layup and foul wtth one mipute left that put the Kings ahead 110-105. Payton scored on a drive wuh 54 seconds left, cutting the deficit to three points. Nate McMillan's steal led to a three-point play by Hersey Hawkins for a 110-110 tie with 27 seconds rema10ing. The K10gs called umeout and set up a final play for Mitch Richmond , who lost control. Payton scooped up the ball, drove the length of the court and scored the winning points. Spurs 100, Pacers 88 At Indianapolis, the Spurs won theor 13th in a row as Dav1d Robonson lopped the Spurs w•tl122 pomts and 13 rebounds , his 50th doubledouble of the season, and Chuck Person hit three three-poonlers in a 152 fourth-quarter nun. Reggie Miller was ejected for his Braves 3-2; Tigers get 4-2 win over Reds TranSouth 400. .<~·-m-ton-uc-·d-'r-om_P_ag_e_4_l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ....,~ORK . .......... J• Do ..... ...-. aod ... Qui ... - _ _ Beoavldol,lltitlolrlen,IO_..._ __ 37 :It 12 St Louis ......... 3129 13 T........ .. .....2134 12 WJ................30 31 • 5 DoJlaJ ...............23 36 [J pa~t s-ball A-'BALnMORI! DRIOC£s 8011oo .... .. ..34 29 9 t7 2A6 :129 """""' · ...... 3032 9 69 211 225 Bolrllo ...... ..28 37 7 63 lll ~ onawa ........ "' 15 53 ~ 34 167 251 =... .. .It~ Hft :1 Rt •.cltbt• .... l.ouUlaAo :l'tdlll6, T..., Todl 55 QeorJia 71, Sloplooo F. l\o111n M (:IM). 7J0p.a Hlll1fonl II Philaddphl~ 7 30p m NHL standings TenllCIJCC 92, 1Cimu171 Vlrpnlo 72, Okl Doiniruo/160 , Tonfpl'apma N.Y lslllldenll-.7.30pm Anaheim 11 Deuo11. 7:30pm Hockey East Regional 'r. Colorado .5, Wlnrupea2 Edmonton 3, Ottawa 2 Decroil2, Sr l....ouis 2 (lit} Pi"sbur&~ 8, N.Y. Rongen 2 Sptmaf..:kl Cmh. 7S Unc:olnv1ew ~2 NCAA Division I women's tournament 22'h 22\ Ranam S, Boston 4 ............ 2. a...... 2 (be) ot..-tv lf:W:I ud U$1Jfted him 10 CbaiiiVIOOill or lhe Soulhera Leaaue {)pttoncc.l Curlll Ooodwtn, CKIIfielcler, to fndtanapohl of &he: Amer1c.n ASSOCNII.Ion New Jeney ) N Y l1landen 2 (aT'I Edmonton 6, Montr=l S Plul.telphia141, Toroato 0 Buffalo ,, Pinsbui'Jh 5 llor1ford 2. Wlllhlnaooo 2 (oe) Tllm(Nt BAy 4, Aonda 2 Calpry 4. Vancouver 0 Dallu 4. Los Angelet 4 (ne) ot.w.nm Mlomi Eu1 nnd Rikkert Ftaneyte, oulfielder, 10 Okla· homa Ci1y or the Amenau1. Auoc;:tiiiiiOO Nalioul W...e CINCINNATI RED'S: Placed Jerr Brundcy .nnd Jose RIJCI, p11chen. ud Eric Anthony and Thomu HowArd, oulficld-ers, on the 15-day di1ablcd h1t . Relused Rtch Rodnguez. pncller Stgned Andre K1n11. oolfielder, to a rrunor-leaauc: ton· SaiUrday's scores NY S...Uy1 Marcl•31 ftMit Semifinal WIOnerl, 6 30 p m. Mondey, April lllrwol SenunDal wtnotrs, 912 p m 1·1 19 x-c:hnthed pl:~.yoff spot Dl.tllonll ·Orrv•lle(,4, Ott11wa-Giw.Jorf 61 SltllrdaJ'I semltlnllt MlJJIUtppl State (26-7) vs Syroc~~~e (28-8) 142 p m M:u sathusens ()S- 1) \II , Kentucky (12-2), JO minutes nlier first &arne TEXAS RANGERS Opnoned looe Alberro and Danny Pnuenon, petc:hen, Leoguc ' Syrocuk 60 Kans.as ~7 1998 season y-clmched diVIIIOD mle DlwWonl Ctn L..aSalle~9. Tol Sl John',S6 Sunday'slinal 291 216 215 210 21131 IS 71 254 ljS 29 36 7 65 205 220 Sent Rudy Pembcnon, outfielder, Dllln&bt to OkiBhomil Cily Sent Kr:vm Brown c:aleber, outrilhl 10 Tulsa of Ihe Texos Salurday's Dnals West Regional rKJRc Diololoo 42 22 10 94 30 31 II 71 Edmonoon .....2838 7 63214274 21 37 16 l8 230 27l 18 49 7 43 230 317 Ohio H.S. boys' state tournament Saturday's nnal Kentucky 83. Wake Forest6l 2 . Indians slip Los Angclca S:ut Jose Pwhdwes.t champion VI West champi· on, TBA • Midwest Regional Gil Vancouver" Anoltetm TBA Southeut Regional • Colaltl1' Frkla,.'ssnnlfinals At Cqrtollt Coliseum, O.arto«e, N.C. Eas1 champeon \IS Mnieast champton Saturday's nnal MasW~.:huseiiJ 86, Georgetown 62 2119 y-Colorarlo The Final Four East Regional 21 111 22 2!1 ~ J8 'h 41 ~ 6111 412 Auburn (13-8) vs SIIUlford (28·2), m1drught NCAA Division I men's tournament wESTERN 'coNFERENCE . • Ill.._ Dhillon ~ J. I'd. T.nlpt'sflnll AI Hec Edmundsen P.a\'llion a! L A Chppt:n 10 '\0 Seatdc 111 Golden State 10 30 p m c.:... Dl•Win I 882 y-~ . , .... <§O r Satunlly's •mmnal ~Cora Auburn IS, Penn Stale 69 Stanford 78. Almbama 76 (OT} pm A.llanlic DlwiAeri I.- West Regional Vum.:ouver at Demut, 7 30 p m Boston at Indiana, 7 30 p m L A l...akers 111 Orlando, 8 p rn New York 111 Houslon, KJO1) m Charlotte .11 Den~r 9 r m Sacramento nl Phoemx. 9 p m The Dally Sentinel• Page.S On baseball's spring training scene, Scoreboard Basketball : 'In the NBA, "They've got some basketball play- 92-90, Cleveland defeated Vancou• AP S.aketball Writer ers who have played in the league, a ver 90-85 and New Jersey beat Mil: Those earlier losses to the Sonocs, couple of All-Stars. · waukee 84-80. : Heat, Pacerll, Knicks , Suns, Nuggets Still, the Raptors shouldn't have Hornets 103, Laken 94 •.md Magic, they were understand- even be a threat to a Bulls team that's Cednc Ceballos relumed after a • able. ' been so dominating it hasn ' I even four-game absence and got a peek at ' This latest one wasn 't had a one-point victory this season. the turmOil he has created. • The Chicago Bulls, playing Jordan scored Ch1cago's final 14 Ceballos said he took a four-day ; before a crowd of 36,131 - the points, hut the Raptors double- jaunt to Arizona to deal with an -largest in the NBA lh1s season - had teamed him when he brought the ball unspecified famoly problem. The : their most inexplicable defeat of the upcourt for a final shot. Jordan Lakers kept h1m on the suspended ;season Sunday as they lost 10 the ~ass~d to Kerr, Kerr passed to Scot- iist agamst the Hornets and started :Toronto Raptors 109-108. ue P1ppen and P1ppen passed back to Johnson m his place for the second "This game meant more to me Kerr, who was standing at least two •straight game. • than the championship last year," feet behmd the three-point arc. The "I got so upset today," Magic ; said Tracy Murray, who played for shot mossed, the ball bounced mto Johnson said. "We talked about it so ~ the Houston Rockets last season · the comer and time expired before much instead of prepanng for the jlefore going to Toronto m the expan- Jordan lired on a basket too late. game, and you saw what happened." sion draft. "I'm speechless. It was a " It was a close game, we stayed " He abandoned us , you know. At huge win. The crowd exploded on wuh the best team in the NBA and a ltme like this, at a t1me we have to that last shot. It was unbelievable." we pulled it out down the stretch." st1ck together," N•ck Van Exel sa1d. ·Michael Jordan did everything he sa1d Damon Stoudamtre, who had a Los Angeles also was without could in the fourth quarter - except career-h1gh 30 p01nts Vlade Divac (tonsillitis).· shed defender Alvin Robertson and In other games, Charlotte beat the Larry Johnson had 24 points and , get open for the final shot Instead, Los Angeles Lakers 103-94, Seatlle l 3 rebounds as the visiting Hornets ' Steve Kerr launched a three-point edged Sacramento 112-11 0, San gave Allan Bristow the 200th NBA attempt from 25 feet away and Antonio defeated Indiana IOQ-88, coachmg victory of hts career. Olen m1ssed. M1am1 down!d Boston 111-95, Rice had 21 points and Kenny "ExpansiOn team'! Once again, Phocnox beattlie Los Angeles Chp- Anderson, after siuing three games this Js not an expansiOn team," Jor- pers I03-92, New '(ork beat Dallas with a sprained nght ankle, had 19 dan sa1d in a bout woth denial. H5-79, Washington nipped Denver points and 10 assists State downs UC 73-63. foot-7 power forward, who had 24 pomts and 13 rebounds. "They just got some loose balls I wouldn't let a~yone push me aroun!l. " Cmcinnati (28-5) had played superb defeli'se m reachmg the reg1onnl final, holding three teams to 35 percent shooting from the field. Mississippo State shot 47 percent. And Cincinnati shot a season-low 34 percent although Jl came mlo the gam.e shootmg 47 percent from the field. It added up to a disappointing performance. "We hate losmg," sa1d reserve guard Darnell Burton. "We hate losing. We went out on a bad note. We know we could beat th1s team but they came out playmg hard and we were very flat. We just couldn't get anythmg to fall . Every time we shot . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; ay CHRIS SHERIDAN .In the NCAA Southeast Regional, . ;~ississippi Monday, March 25, 1996 "I've always been happy w1th .;y role.'' Ceballos sa1d. "You bring a Hall of. Fame player back, every- • body's going to adjust. Those adjustmcnts were made and they 're fine wuh me." '. Lakcrs coach Del Harris denied he has <tny conflicts With Ceballos, who described himself and Harris as being. "fairly close." "We' re not trying to be oppressive or overwhelming or make it an !-told-you-so thing," Harris said. "I don't demand that every player behave as 1f it's military school. I've given a lot ofleeway to h1m and othcrs." ., The Lakers' leading scorer had been m Anzona smce m1ssmg the tt;am 's fhght to Seattle on W~dnes­ day, a day after playmg 12 mmutes and scoring two p01nts, both season lows, m a 94-71 v1ctory. " For me to go on, especially in my life, I understand lhe fines and suspension were just kind of a s1de track of what I really wanted to focus on. and that was trying _to take care of a family probl.em," Ceballos said. "It's not completely done, but we 're going to keep stnving to make it betler and keep going so it can never occur again." Luycndyk also benditcd from pitstop mistakes by A J Foyt Racong teammates Scott Sharp and M1ke Groff to wm the second event m the IRL's maugural season The winner of the 1990 Indianapolis 500, who also won at Phoenix and Nazareth in 1991, averaged 117 368 mph to beat Sharp by 8 896 seconds. leadmg the last 67 laps on the one-m1le circuit. "You don't have to wm by II seconds when you can wm by fove," satd Luyendyk, who stayed JUSt out of reach the final one-thud of the race "I knew I could stretch the lead anyt1mc I wanted, so I prelly much JUS! had to bnng 11 home." Sharp was the only other dnver to fimsh 200 laps Groff was third, followed by Hearn. Luyendyk won h1s lirsl pole on Phoenix Wtlh a record qualifying run Saturday and led fox 24 laps. Then he ga ve up the lead for the lirst 11me because hos Rcynard-Ford Cos wroth felt loose on ns tires Adjustments helped, but the fmal cauuon Oag of the race came out on the !28th lap. and that hurt Luycndyk, too. He had chosen the prcvoous lap to pot for lhe la•tume But worse thmgs happened to Sharp and Groff, who were runnmg 1-2. They ptued. but m1ssed seeing the Sampras-Agassi rivalry no longer rules ATP Tour By STEVEN WINE · KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)Although Pete Sampras could meet Andre Agassi m the final at the Lipton Championships for the thord consccutove year, the1r nvalry no longer d'ommates the ATP Tour Top-ranke~ Thomas Muster, redhot Goran IvanoscvJc and Austrahan Open champoon Bons Becker have Joined the spotlight. And that 's line with Sampras. "ll's good to see some other guys get more attention. and not just Andre and mysell. " Sampras >-atd "Last year at this tome, it was gelling a lmlc bu much It seemed I was tal kong more about Andre than I was tal kong about my tenms " At Ltpton, Sampras is always part of the convcrsallon. He advanced to the lourth round Sunday by healing Jakob Hlasck 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) The tournament champion m 1993 and 1994, Sampras ts trymg to reach the linal lor the lourth consecutive year "Cerium places I play well , and th1s os one ol them," Sampras sa1d "The Ltpton has a Grand Slam feel. You' re playmg the best players m the world, they 're all here . lr's a good ondocatton ot where you ' rc at in your game.·· Sampras has 19 VJcloncs m his past 20 matches at Key Btscayne . Woth Muster losmg his opening match Saturday to Nicolas Pcre1ra, Swnpras call regain the No. I spot by reachmg the linal and beatmg h•ghranked players along the way. My family and I would like to thank all of you who supported me with your votes on March 19th, and the many volunteers who worked so hard to make my campaign a success . Mike Canan Republican Candidate for Meigs ,County Sheriff Paid for by the candidate, Mike Calwl, 34047 Ball Roo Rd., l'ornercly, ONo caullon lights at the head of pu ro~ whtch sognificd the pits were closed.: Both recetved a one-lap penalty ~ "A.J. called me tn agaon, and tht lights were bllnkmg," Sharp sa1d. "It asked if we should come 10 at that, time, and they said yes, and then we• get penalized I don't thmk that ' s~ very conststcnt. " ~ Foyt herated USAC offJcJal s,l clatming other cars should have 1 been black-nagged for vtolaung the: rule earlier, but finally chalked u up: 10 cxpcncncc • ''I'm disappomtcd that we dtdn'tl wm because we got penalized a lap, 1~ bul that's racmg ," he satd. "I think the boys did a hell of a Job They 're gcttong some great experience." , Meanwhtle, Robboe Buhl, who; was runmng thud , had a 60-second: pll stop When the green nag came 1 out for the I 36th lap, only Luyendyk, Sharp and Buhl , who didn't fm1sh because of a broken header, were on the lead lap. Luyendyk, who led a total of I 22 laps, averaged 129.988 when he won the CART event m Phoentx five years ago. BUI the IRL was an altogether new venture. Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields AvaUable • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly lnrome • High Safety! • Wide Choice of AMUIIICS of All Kinds Call for Information: SCOTI INSURANCE 614 698 4011 (collect) 3222 Swut Rd. Albtmy, Oldo 45710 • AMuities are issued by IIIIUranc:e Companies and have substanlill penalties for Wly withdrawals. ' �M londl!y, March 25, 1886 ' ' . f ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TM O.Jiy SlndMI• ' • 7 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • ~W YORK (AP) - Even • ibouJh his days of lavish parties, drugs and indiscriminate sex are 011 over, Harold Robbins can still write Fonner Middleport resident-'a see the doctor was only if things about them. , . long while ago--lip Cunningham appeared real serious. People resortRobbins, author of such steamy, ·• who resides in Lima, these days sent . ed to Vicks, onion hearts, patent classics as "The Carpetbaggers" and along a note in regard to his brother, cough syrup, salt water and vinegar "Never Love a Stranger," turns 80 Paul, whom we discussed recently. .gargling and various other home . this year. His 22nd book, "The Sial,lip writes that Paul, indeed, d!d remedies. Restroom facilities at the lion," was published last month. "1 play with the Sammy Kaye Band m time were pretty different too and In the April I issue of The New .' the 1930's and that he and his wife, Nora ventures that no one took time Yorke~;., Robbins says l)e has no :- 'Bettye, do reside in Tulsa, Okla., to read while in the outhouse. ThC choieel>ut to keep writing. "I haven:t any money. First of all, .• d\ese days. Paul, who is retired from aunosphere just wasn't that pleasant. ··• North American Rockwell, did play By the way Bonnie Conde of Mid- . my medical bills were unbelievable. :,' bass with the Tulsa Symphony dleport tells me that she, too, is an 1ben 1 got divorced," said RobQins, Orchestra for several years apparent- avid letter writer 'and I'm sure there who suffered a stroke in 1982 and :· ly lifter his stint with the Kaye band. are others although the telephone eer- also has hip problems. , · ., · Incidentally, this year \slip's 60th tainly has reduced the number who Robbins looks back fondly on his _ Middleport High.School reunion and make that effort these days. past debauchery - his Los Angeles he plans to attend the all-school banparties are still the stuff of legends :·: quet and dance. The event is set for A reminder. . and he says he once took "all kinds Easter is coming up on Sunday, of drugs." Saturday, May 25, lip so you and He's now writing his autobiograMartha start getting ready for one of April 7, and the Women's Auxiliary at Vetetans Memorial Hospital is phy. If the working title is any indi·,,, those "sentimental journeys". • waiting anxiously to hear from you. cation, the to'rne will be full of the •'L----=------------" ::: oneInstill writes letters? I thought a recent column, I asked if anyeveryone just pjcked up the telephone - these days !hereby avoiding the pen and paper but IIPP&rently all of U$ aren't struck with the same stick. 1 _ As a result of the question I did get ' er season fundisraiser. asked to The group doingYou're its annual Eastinake i1 $5 contribution to the auxiliary and with that contribution send along the name of a good friend, co. worker, relative or whatever whom you would like to honor. That name ·11 be 1 d t 1 bun y eof white trees decorating the hospital for Easter Auxiliary members are quite dedicated and do so many good deeds about the hospital. , So , farbtb~e audxiliary hasthpltahced over 60 ra 1tsan eggs on e ree trees. You can send your donation and • name to the "' honorees ..9men ·s AUlliliary, 115 E. Memorial Drive, . Pomeroy. --·----Th s FJ th e am anagan . at you saw ' on the Se~IOr Pro Bowhng ~ou~a~ent televised last weekend IS .ongmally from Syrac~se an.d as. you probabIY noted • he certam1Y IS good at the gw:ne. . Sam IS the son of Mrs. Allee · Flanagan of Syracuse. ~ ~~,:"~~e~~~n~n~~::n::::: s~rii~: :~Ilea !3~un;n0: • indeed, was a long letter. Among the letters I received was One from Middleport's Nora Rice who along with other points men: tioned the bygone days of "spring cleaning". Not that people don't ·. spn'ng clean anymore. It's 1·ust that it's -. a different ball game as Nora "' explains. ' Before the days of Stanley · Steemer and wall-to-wall carpeting, Nora recalls, people removed all of '. the big carpets from their homes in · the spring, hung them on wire lines and with a wire rug beater "cleaned" : them . Talk about an exercise pro· gram. Dusl went everywhere m those ·- prior to these environmentally correct , days. Floors were then scrubbed, ld d ft N · ora repons, an en newspa... pers were used for the padding under .· the "cle,aned" rugs. ~ It used to be, Nora remembers, : that when children got sick a trip to = provisional that ti~le:fill "Who •••• obscenities his fic.t·the ion. The Knows Anything?" --:J.,OS ANGELES (AI')- "Babe" producer George Miller says the plucky little pig is the unlikely soul' th f M'll ' h t a -· MIAMI (AP) - Police are trading fast food for some fast confessions. · That last Big Mac, turkey sandwich or, especially, one last Whopper can be a powerful tool in get!ing crime suspects to tell what they know, detectives·say. "We should open an account· at Burger King," said homicide Detective Kent Han. "Every pme we walk in, they ask, 'Are you taking confessions tonight?"' The reason: Suspects get sick just Their agent, Jennifer Rudolph Walsh, said they received a $225,000 book advance last month from Avon Books. I • D'iP'ARniliNT : : 1 or ttllnt olgnlng a1cio eholl 111' Hillel ond morkod •• lid for lllclclleport Parking Povlng ond melllcl or dlllvorwcl to: c 0 u n 1'I Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohio thr~ =~~ .~~:; vJ:r;or~· ~~ ~ax~c- ~c::~:=uc~~ ~.:.!elonera, OffiCI o1 Contracla "I don't see Babe and Mad Max as very different," Miller told the Los Angeles limes in an interview published Sunday. "They're both individual~ w~nderinginunknownlandscapestrymg to find meaning, overcome a number of obstacles ... and through courage effect change in the world they inhabit. It's essentially the hero story told again." · "Babe," the tale of a pig who wants to be a sheep dog, was a surprise hit, earning an Oscar nomin11.u'on 1•or best pl'c'ture. ' . Miller gave up his practice as a physician in the 1970s to difect and co-write the Mad Max trilogy, which starred Mel Gibson as a loner roam- Mallng Dolo 3/1!1M S.ollcl proponlo will lit occopted from oil prt• ... 45718. AHtntlon of bidder• II g~~~~~ J"~==~ ~c!!'~ :C:~~!m!~11 ~!n.:~.J,~~ 111 ollllt Ohio Dlpartmtm thla llldh PIIFCkttcl, 1111 rt1cLu1 ~ ) :~community. calenc;Jar~ ... to . Sweet 16 Pooh! Love, . 1 11 to I t e tro • or st•nclorde Provlolone lnd Davit Boo WogH, vorloua . on lneurtnot raqulrtmtnta,vartouaequal opportunity provlolono, lind tho req11lromont lor 1 poyment · llond ond petlorm..ce bond for 1110% ol tile conti'lct prlot. . No bidder moy withdrew hie bid within lhlrty (30) cloyultor tile llctuiol data ol the oponlngthereof. llolgo County Commlaatonore NHI'II• tht right to walvo any lnlormaHtleo or to rtitet ony or oil bldo. Frwcl Hollmon, Praekflm Melga County Commllllonara 13) 1t, 11, 21; 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO· DEPARTIIENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1 ::'.: =~ra:.~r.~~i operatora tnclucllng toxl of:B'ore• lor tht provlolon o tranoportatton Hrvlot to ~~~~:::':.. ::llled Operotodr• who oro In o 1forlng 1ntor..t• propo0111 to proyldo Hrvlco ohould eontact llih Thlloe, Aaeocl8to Dlractor ttlhlllalp,CountyCouncll on Aging Inc., P.O. lox722, Pomii'Oy, Ohio 48711 to obtain lull detallo ol tho type ol tronoportotlon Hrvlco tlltt It needed (lllor to PNPIIrlng 1 prop 1111. WriHen commtntl or propo0111 eullmlttlcl withinmuet 30 doyeItt to tile aa•ncy ot tho above oddNH with • copy tho Ohio Doportment of Tronoportatlon, Office ol PubliC Tranaportatlon, 211 south Front Btr11t, Columbuo, Ohto 432110I I I ; Allllntlon: Admln.._or. (3) 21, 28; 2TC = to ' = re·o elvt'd · tn 'tht Clt.. 't ;..":.:, lltforo April 10, .1... :111 11:00 o.m. Tht ~o~troy Counell rtllrvtl till rtg!lt occtpt or Njict any or 11 blclo. Kothy..y..., ~ Vllllgotlf!'O"*W (3) as· (4) 1· 2fC : , ''PUIIUC ' NOl!CiE ' ·, llttunlov, Aprll20, , . , ot 10:00 a.m. tho Horao Natlonol llanti· will·011er fllr HltatpublloiUOtloftonlht lonk Porklng lot' t't fOllowing: · · , · ,.; . > 1183 Chevrotat comalo Sortol ·· . "" , 11G1API750DH1411013 : 1 • Ford Tlmp GL s.tel. 1 2FAPP3eXOJii13724i ' 1111 Mercury· ·cou r !;.; to · 1111E.8M~ Tho terme ol tile aato - -- •·;;ICinoadly, .. It ·I• proJected that. 70 elderly ond hondlcepptd ,._will UH tile Ml ... ce I diiYt 1 WMk, 12 _ . . J&l:INSULATION Toll Do your part ro, our tnvlionltllrlt. Bring Ul your alum. can•· Mel other rwcyclblta ll1d ·regiNr to win I hllr.dciafttd eqlld walnut IDd Cedar Nned bltnktt clint valued at 11800 to 1111 glvan IIWiy lllrch 30th. Trl. Co. Recycling open 7 ·c~ay~ a week iollrveyou. •H Non.-Frt; 11-3 Sat. a IUn. LAcalad corner or St. At. 143 l ·7, 81<HII2-5114. · Free EatlmiJIM 111Mfn •~ 'YI1111!111JIIi •MoWtj!g (Rtlldilntlal ond cammeri:ial) . Cultomllulldnglolllil Dtlollng llllntemtneo , -Ocld Jobt per requwt tliroosm.n Plan~. Coli Today! ' ·' tor your s'Q.pPort d~ the. printary l\, ' ' · .. 1 .;.-.nPA.iiPJ ~d' ele~.ti~.-. . · · .~ \j ' ' ., ' ' ' ' 1. •• ,_'·, ':'Co~ataliltiou · tq·l~dy William~ .. ,. . 'M , . ~rmve , . I-, '1 1 . ' . "- _ ' , ·AII.dnlef8Sied· partift will.be Qiven an opponun!IY to be heard. ~unher information may be oblained tiy contactinQ !he Commission at-180 East Brllld,Strut; ColurhbiiS. ·Ohio · · 43266-0573' '··· ' " ( 1 WICKS . HAULING ' FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 In' Memory Family Matters · . AllowYour Personal Paychlc to AulatYou 1· 100 188 8600 Ext.1277 $3.88 P• lllnute Mull 11118 V'l· Touch·Tone Rlqulracl - : ·•'10' taee, YPpr ~ . 614-992-4025 • - •I Blrv-u (8t9) 845 8434 . you shoWed us all. We vec:t:· YO&l., $0 dearty . WEI an ;.miBS . Y(>U SO. much. Yau Will hold a . . ATTENTION SPO.RTS . FANS let your llngers·cfo the walking lo the sports !lne. Finance Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point.· Spreads, Pally Horoscope.· 1:900-ns-o1oo · Ext.3685 $2.99 PB.r min.. Must be. P!Bq, . : &pe!:iai . -Jn< our · mindl!~ ;.and . in· our ~[!$· for you no one : can .~II. ' ' ' Sadly mi~by fvet parentS, .. ~181\t,ll; aunts, · ''ttlfcles' & e<iuSitis: · '.J{'f' '·, I t i . p ,• ' ' I 18 yrs. !>erv·U j 1619l845 '8434 . • · · Umestone • Gravel (619) 645-8434 ~ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614-992-7643 New At lqlls lleetronfes llaflle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport '992·2825 Boggs Auction Service, 614-44f:l- · 7750. Atck P8arson Auction Companj, ' f_ull time auctioneer, cOmplele auction service. licenae"d 166,0hio & We!lt Virginia , 304773·51850r 304·773-5«7, 90 wanted to Buy ~erv-U 31111 mo. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Model& Or Newer, Smith Buick Pol'ltiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. J & o·a Auto Parts. Buying sal vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304773-5033 . Top-Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Colleclibles, Paperweights, Etc. M.T.S . Cain Shop, 151 Second Averuo, Gallipolis, 81 ...4~2842. Used furn i ture- antiques, one piece or complete e&tates. also do appraisals, Oaby Martin, 614- ·• 992·7441 . Wanted to Buy Used Mobile STAR GUITAR L&E ADYEROSIIIG THE HATIUN Homos. Cllil: 61 ..446-0175 Wanted To. Buy : 8.2 Ton Bolt Po· sitrack Unit To Fit A 1968 CheveUe Can Use Any Of The Fol lowing Carriers, 65-70 Cl1evrolet, ' Lessoas for Dr••• Imprinting .Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms Pia•, & &llltar &altar. '79 & Up 3rd St., Racine, Oh. 614-367·0302 ••a 3321 AIIOAfttiiOrMI 3Nlmo. a1N - 64· 72 ChOYol!e, 64· 72 ChOYy 11 1 Nova , 67-70 Camaro, 614-441 - 1053. wanted To Buy: Junk A:utos Will\ Or Without Wonted To Buy: lillie Tik" Toyo, Sand Box, Picnic Table, Play Houoa, 61•·2•5-511117 Wanted : Quality Hand Crafted Items For Stasonal Gilt Shop, 61H48-0588, 814-5911·5594 LINDA'S PAINTING Racine American EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES Legion #602 Bingo INTIIIOI-EMIIOI Sun. Nights ... tilt ....... of palatl... Let n do It Help Wanted 110 FREE ESTIMATES ,.,,... Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more $-WANTED·$ 1o people who need to lose weight & maQ money, to try new paten·ted weight- loss product. SO.· 773-5083 24hr01day. VIII IWOIIAilE HAVE IIFIIINCIS 614-915·4110 Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 949-2044 or 949-2038 Motors. Cal l Larry lively. 81 ..38&-9303. 2128/1 mo. pd. 11.000 Weekly Processing Mall Free Info. Send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope: E11press Dept131, 100 Easl Whitestone Blvd., Suire 1•&-3-45, Cedar Park TX 78613. 1/31Mn Able SUMMEI IMAGES TANNING . Howard hcavatin PARKERSBURG TruckingLlm11tone Bulldozing and Backhoe Servlcn . Houu Sitts and Utllltln 12 Seaston• For $20.00 16 Se11lons For $25.00 Nisaan Headquarter!! Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Lowest Prices ownere: . ~ete a Dllnt Hendrlckl Phone: 614-992-2487 All Kinds of - P.AIQISiiUIG NISSAN INC. 18Z1M~Aw. . ' Earth Work 992·3838 l'llb1lblq..WV ZlllOi 311/t mo. ' Howard L. Wrlteul ·. WANTED: . COMMU~!TY · SKILL,S ·INSTRUCTORS needed•to teach community and personal skillS to adoHs In their own home In M~ County; · (1 ),32 ,hrslwt<; 3 pm Fri. thru 3 pm Sun; . . . ,. . . ' 1-900-255:0300 ext 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Public Sale and Auction ownor, 614·9112·2526. 1 on 1 TRUCKING 80 Riverine ADtiques, Russ Moore, 985 4422 Chester, Ohio ; 'lf1b~'' Ht!P'Win~ t ." ~·~~·~,~~.;=··~~~·~~~··~:.~~·,~~~· ,.., lor li'lnaportatlon to ..1dlcll fllcllt!M, thopplng R. L. HOLLON diiJ adillon· 1:OOpm Fncley, Man, day edillon 10:000.m. Saturday. . Antiques, collectables, estates. , Live Psychics TRI-STATE WATER SYSJEMS, INC. (No Sunday Calls) Bualneu· We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV required. 614-992-3470 LOVII .. "No Job Too Large or Too Smsll" Dlrt•Sinl ' -. '"BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Need Direction? Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Suppllel• Industrial G - • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental . Steps ·Stairs, RaiHngs, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, ·Trelllee!s & lots of other stuflll Distributed by COMMERCIAL an~ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ., May 16, '1971 Mai'Ch 25, 1990 arch 25, 1990 Six rs ago toc;iay you f.EE ' left us Never a au. _. ___._ .. moment' without the · r.a-t!p thought ' of · you~ I'PJI~n 1 ..,..,. · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ·'I! Free Eltlmltn 35 V!lf'l Exp. RenonebleRatel 985-4198 ROOD J~D~ Drilling Company • . P.O. Box &a7 ... ROOFING NEW-REPAIR RICine, Oh. ~711 Guttera Jame• E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer; BackhQt, Dump Truck, Downapouta Gutter Cleaning · Jackhammer, Available 24 Hre. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay linea, und1rground bores. For Free Mtlm1te call 949-2512 h Avon Repres8nuuive& need&d . Earn money for Christmas bills at home/a( work. 1·800- 892·6356 or 30•·882·2645, Ind . Rep. . . Babysitter needed for seventeen month okl, p!eltrlbly in lhe Rodo· springs area. Call 614-992-2292 after6pm, Development Director For Multi· county Family Planning Agenr:y. Requtres Experience In Increasing Major Gift Donalions And S~illa To 'DOYOiop And Implement Plan~ Giving And Capital Campaigns. NSFRE Certification De+ airable. Salary In Keeping Wirh Experience. Send F\asume, 3 .p,Q. fessional References, And Salary Expactations .To Kay R. Atktns Executive Director, Planned Pat: enthood Of Southeast Ohio 308 Richland AVe ., Athens ' O'H 45701 . . ·' . Earn $1000s weekly stu1fing envelopes at home. Be your bou, Smrt now. No tJCp., tree supplies info .• no obligation. Send S.A.s.e: to Prestige Unit ll, I?.CA Box 195609, Winter Springs, Fl 32718. Education lnslitution Accepllng Plll'ltlng Applicalions For A 'Part Tlmi (2) '23 hriJiwl(; 11 pm - 8 am, Th/Fn; 4 rs as Busineaa Office Polition. Mini·· FREE EsnMATES schadliled; . ' . . . · mum 25 Hours Por WHit AfiPIIC· ant Must Have Poat·Sec:ondar,y Mt-2188 (3) '18 hl'il/wk; 10 am- 6 pm, Sat/Sun; Bualnesa Education, Or 3 Ytara· S/1MMT1'N Equivalonl Office e,porlanco, All' po8ltiOria require all~nee at 2-hour bl· Typing 50 w,p,m, And ·Fomllfar BIAIONA••• LUU montiJiy staff. m"'lngs or hours as otherwise . ,. Wllh Offlco Mochinoa. Ap~ly Mnde o y • Fl r day. a A.M ... ~ P. 1111·. · schliit!UI84 .1:1101'1 sCh~ ~ree,;valid driver's · ,,. · ' " .. , . r-....;--~-.., ;p_........_..,_.....,~-'""'!11-~~~~ ArJ rJO ~ rJC[ 1.1 Er' TS ·Ate1 s-s-~a.·~,.. , , .r llcen'•· three years llcttnse.q driving· ,..... .,L.. """"""~~..~ · -.~~~~s~hir~;.;.-""·'l!"i , YOUNG'S ' · J. E. DIDDLE, oWNER · .. 1141'-211.2 \'exocutiYe Sacrolar.y: T~e Ide~! ' Cindklate Muat Pooaoai Strona experte~; gQqd driVI~.reoorcl. and adequ~te · _., ..... CARPENTER SERVICE ,ff ftW'Ioni!ll ·ComJMiter -'f.:ico•on S!<l!a; Atiillautotn.Ob,le lnsurante ~ cove!agll required, , t .YCIIII Pldt' -R®m Adctltlon• MEET SINGLES NEARBY, No· !ty To Wotk ndepend 0 nuy l,ln~ : Salary: ·S5.0C/hr, .ito. start. Vacation/sick t -1 . •Now Goragta & tlon'a •1 Oatollne, 1-800·880, Handle MuiUple . TISkl With 111 S7371llt 10110. t2-IMI 1* min. 18 ~ ChofiOing PriO<IIiaal Mu11 Havt ~- Tral~ provided. ..,... ' •Eitctrlcal & Plumbing +. TTpll, S..V.U. 818 845 843~. . EXCIII (LON I OK) /Word 1'-rfec:l , .It' ~..... ..."""' ~ to: .. ' Updlltd Every 16 Min. •Roofing Mldlum -To -Advanced Skitla '' ,!', . ..,..__,., "'"'' · No wllllllng direct •Interior & Exterior .30 AI'VIOUIICIInlntl ·Shorlhand Or • Spt~ilwr~lno· A •'l>· RO; .8()4 ''; . . I• • Palirtlng VInyl Siding· 1 Story Homo, Ptu, lui Good Transorlptlali .,., J8c:ikaon, Oh, ~; , · '1 AIIO Concrete W!lrk I' Skills, 50+ WPM · Tr,-811~11 1! 80 12,895: 2 Siory Homo 13,HS, .l!uat. Wo Ofhlr n xq-llot11 1 ATTN: Ceclll&. , . , , ·sxt. 7123 (F.REE ESTIMATES) . 1~Finoncingi114-216-1111M. B.,.tt1a Pae~~as• Thai tnctu~ Medical, Vlic11 an, Rtl(rtrM I D~iln• for applicants: 3129196; pleaae .U.-mln. .Y.C.;,!OJ..N,.GIIIll Glvlaway 40 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR MACHINE SHOP, INC. r..t , eox ' .L " ' ' 1/ :ooa' ' ..._"';0t ~ wtiiCt\ poei!Qh lpplyirig for. • ' : : .. ' ,,., . EqUal Qppoltunlty Enlj)IOyer. , · ; ,.· ' LowRitel) •; . RemoC:Jetlng Stop & .Compare . . BR,ET ALLEN Di- . (UmeStone- ' •G•rllqes •Complete· ~ .~Equipment · analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: ' TDS, Mlnerol Hardn101,lron, PH. PI•••• eall R..i..Soft at 992-4472 or 1'80Go608-3313 tout up your fret wotor enotyal1. ,.._ (liUJ 615-16S1 :co•mumol ' Water Treatment water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, COI11prehenslve water ,..n.w IOIEIIIISSELL · 0·· ·-, 2mii1'N The rva • .·"' In MetitOry ol our Loving Husband, Dad & . Onndpa." years come and go we still love and miss . , you so. lives ~ DCVF been thesame. . since'Ow- 0ear Lord took you, (our Beautiful Role) home. Tell yean .So today. Wife. Mlry·lt Olildten.llrad. Victor, Janice. VICkie & Orandebildren LEGAL N.OTICE ~AIIIIWII (e14) 1112.15535 e14 192-2753 •New Homes ' ' 992·3894 ~,_WIIilr ·Painting FREE ES.TIIIATES. " from March 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lb1. of aluminum cans to reg14t0r for Bunn eotreemaker to bt glvon away. Drawing will be held on Mlln:h 29111. a...,s.m ·R~IIng 742-2803-- 503 Mill Slreel Middleport, Ohio (Special. Price on Aluminum Cans lw:! flrl& lalllrl S.W.&Itr* ··NewHomel . •Addition• •Nnv Garogea •Romodellng •$1dlng Nq'Uwr! T<10 Lltpe •~'' RECYCLING CENTER "'''' TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING SMnH'S CONSIIUCTIOII •8hrubbtry .. IUtiCI • lfiiCI • Ill iCI •~"~:,, MANLEY'S ,::t~t, Announces Cultomer App~latlon , Qays during th,1Month of March All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run, Sun ~ !YteJo~ !leta~ 44811418 ftiiCI. Doore, storm WlncloM, O.I'IJiilt. , 1-aoo.t72-aee7 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VlCinHy Monday throu@h Wednesday wleoupon Str"Msl S.E. Ohio a Wtet VIrginia .,; W ·BRYAN PLACE "• IIIDj)lEPORT 11112-2772 Houre~ Mon..,Frl •·•;.• Ofllce ~I!O· II·m·- 3:30p.m. ,, VInyl a.AI IIIII. Skiing, VInyl RtpiiCtmtnt, ,.: ' Wiftd-,BI~ ~· ', liiiU~. Storin ' •, Sunday aGilion · 2:00 p.m. Friday. !londay edition · 10:00 a.m. Sol· urday. pizza wlfh tiHJ ,.,. • ..mt:. to IHick It up · •.__._,.v' ulred; 1'~ ·~ The Public Ulil.ities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 9S·102-EL -EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices ~nd poli· cies of Colurnbi!S Southern Power Company, the o~ratlon .ol its Elec· tric Fuel C!llllponent and relited ·matters. This hea~ng iS' scheduled to begin at the ComiJiission off~ at 10:00 a.m. on Marth 26, 1996, the day before the ld is 10 run. Mobile Henne Heating & Coqllng ~' Yard Sele All Yard Solos Muot Bo Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. '1.00 off any X-large 18" -- ~ 1141·2770. Lost Whita & Gray Small Mala Cat, Eastern Avenue Vic inity, ',. *-4405 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLI NE: ~ . 2:00 PM DAY BEFOR E PUBLIC ATION! ~ OFFIQ 992·2259 ., ' tW¥010212 . ' Colt YI1IYII8 .... I , 992-3954 or 985-3418 tm/1- Lost and Found Loll· large white dog with larue black spo11, black ears. male, Racine wlcinity, ~Sampson · , 61-4· Free.Eatlmltte -. PUIUC NOTicE The Mllfll County Council on Aging wlllch Ia • prlvote nonprofit oorporotlon, Intend• to oubtnlt on oppllcMion for • oopltol gront under the provlolono ol 41 USC 8eotlon 11310 o1 tile Federal Trenalt Act to provide tnnoportatlon nrvlu lor the atdorly ond . dlllllltd wlttlln 'lltlp County. Tht . irant oppllootlon will rtqUIII ont (1) till Plltltnger ttondord mini- ChHhlre,Oh (814) 367-o268 FtN E.UmaiN 31111-11181 • . 60 Gllllpolls " Public Notice WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE Home. e...-.o7«. Part l!lb Puppy. 8 Monlhs Old To Good Home. 814-3811 11304., e1 .. & VlclnHy " " (3) 21; (4) 1; 2TC Owner: Ronnie Jones Nice White Female Car To Good ~~:.~::: ---------..--. Meeting Tuesday, March·26, 7 pm PVH Dining room Low-Fat DemonstraliQfl Public '~lleloome Umeatont, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Mill BNgle, appro•. amos old. 70 "/ Rooo,ilnllllt lnluran - IExplrllnCIII k ceoh. Ho- Natlonill 81 raoorvoolho right to llld thl aale and or to ram~ ony or oil ttemo lrom 11 tt ..Ytlm'o. 11 (3) 2J, 28; (4) 1, 4. I, 11, Alzllelme1rs & Related Dl&orders Suppon Group Meeting Thursday, March 28, 1 pm . Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rellablletalion Center 304-675-5236 for in!ormatton 20 Years Experience • Insured IO good ·304-l82-. Room Addltlona Siding, Roofing, Plllol =toW:/::.~::. A ------------- uflrr Pilfe<E CONTRACT llilllni Doti311!1M · Staled propoHl• wlllllt ocetptlcl from • 11 t prequollfltd bidder• 1 tho Offici of Contrlctl, Room 1tl of the Ohio Dlpa!tmllnt T 1'11neportatlon, 0 I .Cotumbuo, Ohlo, u11111 10:00 § Aprti 10,11ia ;: lor tmprovomenta In: Atlleno, G• illI, Guernny, Hoekt-, ... M'IC•· llonr~•· p llorgon, ond No Waahlngton te, erry, VInton countlu, ·. Ohio lor l..provlng Hcttolll ATH-33t~:'v=·::.-·~~~= vlllogee lly opplylng flet drying ,..,.1111111 merklng. "Tht dote 10t for completion ol thlo -rk ehlll 111 •• HI forth In the ..., 1 • Pll bl.,..1ng propoeo · no ond Speolllcottone ora on lilt In the DePIIrtment of TronaportatlonJERRV ' DIRECTOR TRAN8PORTATION 184inlor PlctC.llll82-7747 Wnlrdfyt -lfllr s pm W.Uncta -anytime WE OfFER GENERAL HAULING ~. ~~v::.;=.·n. 81H4e 82110. :.J lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l lllll l ll lllll ': Columbua, Ohio Oftleo o1 ~-" Utili Copy Number IIIH47 . VIII. 614-742-2193 _!f,N ... . 1 . l'otFN8EIIfmatao llodgo PoloriL ". . .. . . All Hlillcl .lllclo 1111111 -. Serial oQroupt ofemlly ..ndlwldull Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Houaa Repair a RomocltUng llld1 lor the • ::..:=,. I (Enpgllillnta) JONES' TREE SERVICE . SERVICE 0 ~n~ p~ona~ buo~n•• ~~ ~- •n • ocon Tho llet·l 1 Count, Council on •glng lnvH•• oommento and propoaalo oAnn.,._... ·oColipli 32124 Happy .Hollow Rd. MlddleP,Oit, Ohio 46760 Danny & Peggy Brickle$ ..On•..Sit. 1o-8 Public Notice PubUc Notice Public Notice Tht r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~?.~~i~~~i doolrao to N~!,.TOOF:RS Of' TRANIPORTATION Columllue, Ohio ...... · ·'P.rom lresses levi's j~ ==I POMEROY, OHIO Twh Removal - Commercial or Rnldentlll Septic T1r1k1 Cleaned & Portable Tollttl Rented. Dally, wttidy & monthly rentllll'ltll. ,VIfd~ Portable , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Loving ahort haired small male MODEll SUrrA!IOI ,....... a•••, ••, SAWMILL Sliver .B ridge PIID 614 446 4462 thinking about jailhouse culiine. "The name of the game. now s feed them and schmooze 11\em," s David · Waksman, a ·oade Coun prosecutor and former Ne~ rork C . police officer. .. . "If you keep a guy in 1'\lSitody he is hungry and you you have deprived and that is illegal." Police, at the request Qf. prciS~:t!· tors, routinely wri~ down evc:rytllillR they feed defendants. sh~·~~=;~ they corroborate it with a pi ....u H&H - A~ba&~n~·& Police trad.e fast 1 food for confessions ''Anthem... ol Troneponatton, Columbuo, Olllo, untll10:00 Lm Wlclntldoy, April 10, 11111orlmpro•omontotn: Gtolllo, Hocking, llelga, Monroe, llorgon, Noble, VInton ond Withington ccuntlte, Ohio for Improving Hctlone GAL-72.205 ond vorloue, State Route 7 end vorloua, lly HerblckiiiSprtylng "The doto l~t lor completion ol thlo work ohoU 111 11 Ht forth ln the bidding ·propoaot.• Pion• ond Bpecl11cltlono art on ing the Australian outback after a file In the Dtpartmlnl of See. Some of us do make it big nuclear holocaust. Trllneporta11on. time. Withlhatinmind,dokeepsmil__ JERRYWRAY ing. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Eric DIRECTOR OF Roberts 'I the fi 1 h · 1 1 Y TRANSPORTATION wasn ITS c mce o P a Moroh as, 1111 a warm, sensitive, loving man dying Aprtl1, 1111 of AIDS. ---:-:--:-:-:--:-~· "This character had to be likable, Public Notice and I don't remember Eric as .likable NOTICE TO in 'Star 80' or 'Runaway 'frain,"' said ~-·-s .............. '"" The Community Calendar is meeting. Randal Kleiser, the director an d a..11c1 PrOP!»&ale for Ill• ··published as a free service to nonscriptwriter for "It's My Party," P.vlng, curll conatructlon, POMEROY -- TOPS OH570 based on the d!lllth of a .close friend. ;:.r.;:!~.f:.:',"J:!r.:; profit groups wishi.ng to announce , ·:meetinl and spec:ial events. The meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at !he Car- "But that's because I had never seen P'ro•.ut will lit ractlvtd 11y calendar is not designed to promote penters Hall with weigh-in at 5 p.m. this side of Eric." the,...'llelga. County ·sales or lund raisers of any type. Roberts play.ed a psychotic hus- Commlaelonero ot .their · Items are printed as space permits "WEDNESDAY band who killednis wife in 1983's olflco It tho !ll•te• County MIDDLEPORT-· Feeney Bennett "Star 80" and was nominated for a Courthouot, Pomeroy, Oh!O 'and cannot be guaranteed to run·a . actor · Oscar· for hi s ro Ie as 45788 unti11D:OO o.m., April Post 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. supportmg 'specific number of days. , 1-. Incl. then at .t :00 1 dinner Wedne~day followed by Post an escaped ~onv1c ·t m · "Runaway p.m. ot oold olflea opo...... --~ Everlasting services. Auxiliary mem- Train" in 1985. ;;,mlliDAY ancl rucl aloud. TUPPERS PLAINS ·• Lebanon bers encouraged to attend. Roberts said he was typecast durPllno, Speolllottlona, tnd llld forme 108'/of• Ill .. Township Trustees, Monday, ? ·p.m. ing a period in his career when he 11 the office thoHCured Mllll• POMEROY -Wildwood Garden · of 1ucrauve · but.unsaus· ·in the township building. too.k ~ senes County . Comml01lo. ntrt. Club, 1 p.m. home of Evelyn Hollon fying roles. Eooh llld muat lie ~· rOMERdY -- Meigs County Vet"But I found that money didn't IOcomponlldllyattMroblcl · In on IIIIOUm ol100% SALEM CENTER-- Meigs Local bring me happiness ;erans'Service Commission, 7:30p.m. either," he said. bOnd o1 the bid omount with 1 ~onday at : the Veterans Service Board of Education regular meeting "Now that I know real ha1lpi~1ess." l aurtJY Htlolactory the WedneSday, 7 p.m. at Salem Center through my family, I want ·office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. qual- oloroealcl llolge County Elememary School. ity films agai~." Commloolonera ~r by 1 certlfllcl ehiCk, or ltttar ol .. MI()DLEPORT -- Revival at the MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport erwciH upon • .IIOI'nnt bank ~o~ Baptist Church, Grant St~t •. In tht amount ol not ltoe Ceramic class offered Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at ~Middleport, 7 p.m. each evenmg thin 10% 'of tile llld omoum The RiverbendArtsCouncil, MidIn fovor ol the IIOrt..ld '·Mtinday through March· 31. Rev. the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. C0 u nt Y Mrs. Eldred Parsons will review, dleplin, will sponsi>r an Easter ceram- 11 0 111 1 ..Charles Stansberry,.evangelist. Commtulonere. lid bondo ,. "The Language of Life, a Festival of icdassonAprill from6:30to9p.m. oholl be accompenltcl by · The project will be painting a ceram~ ..RACINE-- Southern Local Board Poets" by Biil Moyers. Proof ol Authority .of tht. ic basket or two ceramic boxes with "of'Educatioil, 7 p.m. Monday at the THURSDAY Easter bllnny inserts. Cost is $25-$30 ' high s~hool. · CARPENTER·· Revival, Thurs- which includes all supplies needed to ·, Run.AND -- Rutland Garden day, Friday and Saturday, 7 P·'!'· at complete the project. Sandy Carna::club, Miinday, 7:30p.m. at the home the Carpenter Baptist Church, State han at Countrys.ide Ceramics, 992Route 143 with evangelist John 2289 is handing regiStration. The :0 r Mrs. Pauline Adkins, New L1ma Elswick. Singers; Russ and the class is limited to 15 .and registration .. Road. Gospel Tones on Thursday, Sunrise deadline is March 29. ":ruESDAY on Friday and Saturday, and Faith and . ' · RACINE -- ·RaCine Area Com- · Dan Hayman on Saturday. Revival services announced ·,rnunity, Orgal\ization meeting Tues· The Rev. Charles Stansberry, POMEROY -· Lenten services of pastor of the French City Baptist .-day, •6':30 p.m. at Star M1ll Park. ' ·. . ~) the Meigs Ministerial Association Church in Gallipolis, and chaplain at ~. . RACINE-· Mc(askjlls workshop, will be held Thursday, 7:30p.m. with the Gallipolis Developmental Center, · '1 p.~. Tuesday at Sout~Jern 'Hig_h the Rev, Glen MfCiung to be speak- will be sp~;aker . at. revival services er. Good Friday services April5 at the Monday through March 31, 7 p.m. at ,;~chQol , Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Hope Baptist Church, Grant ~: cHESTER ., Chester Township Pomeroy. Collections to go to assist Street, Middieport. ··' triJstees, special mectmg, Tuesday, 7 emergency needs of Meigs CounThe minister gradua~d from tians . · ' , at the Chester town hall. Wellston High School in 1972, from Rio Grande College in 1983, and POMEROY -- 'Meigs County attended Southeastern Baptist TheoLibrary Board of Trustees, Thursday, logical Seminary of Wake Forest, N. 1 p.m. C. He has pastored churches in Frankfort and Huron. He and his family reside at Bidwell. ° ° • Others the pair have interviewed George l>{cOovCIJI; and Bt~n ~ include the writers Studs Thrkel and and Jerry Greenf~eld, founders of Ben Hunter S: Thompson, former . Sen. l & Jerry's Ice ~am. NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Stipe hasn't quite figured out what the American dream is supposed to be. "I think it's like canned peas and corn," said the R.E.M. singer. "And everything's perfect - Formica !:Ounters, and Mom dresses like Mom, and Dad dresses like Dad, and smokes a pipe, and everybody has opportunity. ''is that right? Is that pretty good?" he said in response to a 'question posed by 26-year-old fihnmakers Shainee Gabel and ·Kristin Hahn. 11le two have interviewed 60 Americans for a film and book about indigenous visionaries called .;1,,., ' · . .. llult .. U..1a ••• am ·'-"' -- •, I, I ~Ohio 4" Sfionod Plnlillll Fllh, Mull Ill Kopt Alono, 814<141-1127. - . Pllnf., E-UIIvt 98Crotioy, ~ Qalllpcih' l!tlly Trtbu.,., CUI I l'hlld Avonue, golll,.ll'!. m • •1. ·~ ' -v . , �• March25,1• ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally 'Sentinel• P • 9 . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ... NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ACROII PHU.IJP ALDER 4ZIIodyof la\ow'de 42111111 1 Dlllllned 4 l1c ~= Ford F·:SO, Eddie huer Ed., :IOQ e'lia., -1~ .000m1., tiC. cond., ,,7,000 OBO. 304·175!il1l ; 11 \'ll911doy ""· ,_ h H,ating I Air Conditioning 345,000 Income potential. Call t 800-513;4343Ext. 8-9388. . tK 5 •& 5 4. 1111 .. 4\'ID. t14-W2-4111 . LIU Chevy 09!W'Iiii0n ~4 Ton 350. Dual Air. l.iltornailc. Super Nice, ••.eoo_. P,80,_11•·441 · .-. ' !100. r ,· ,,'d h101hlnk the· Academy San lOt C~o Oenle! At B14-446· 500t..Or ,Stop By To F!ll Oui·An. ApplicaOan.,EOE. · •s tA 4 •A Q 4 lhll--. ......-- ~, 31 INSURANCE , A Job And Ap· ;~~kiing~ Careerl Rental 1 The Sell MoFIELD ADJUSTER Good Oppor~ For tunily F~r Claims Adjuster With '"'"""'co Fill An OpenAt Laaltt Til lea ¥taro' Experi· I In Our Local ance AdjU&dno MuiHina Claims. . We Offer Good Pay, MedlExcellent'Benefit Package. Send. cal lnturance, Paid Training, Paid ReSllma,·Wkh Covet Letter, To: y,catlona, Pratt Sharing, And 401K . You Muat Have A Valid .,. PERSONNEL .DIRECTOR Orlvaro Llconao And Ba Able To 'UitiOedQt-Oolnll.t~Oomjlony Work Full-Time. Apply In Parson . P.O. Box 111 At Either Loeadon: SOH River PtaBucyrua,' Ohlo~111 za, Or 21e SR #7 N., Silver Bridge E.Q.E. · Plaza,Gallipolia !ian Mtchanlcelly Inclined, Will· 1.-g To j.8arr .W a•h•r & Dryer Repair, Muoi Be Ablt To Deliver ALIO, CalL A.M. 114·446· 1'398, 78 Vi"le8al2 Sreet. Gallpolis, & Phone Number To P.O. Box ::::::::::=====I 512, Gallipolis. OH •563t . _ 180 Wanted To Do tO PI!OI'lE Local Dla(ributOIIhlp Doubling Work Fot.. l 10 Poaltlona Availablell ' Brothers Homo lmprovomonts, Specializing In Vinyl Siding, &t•· 388-IIW 7• Contact: s-. Eileen's Pe+sonal Care. Speciallzing in Alzheimer's ·care giving. Chocl< Thole lncentiwal / . F~tt Tratr;ng ~ml Exciting VacaOanal Call ua - We can help. 304-782254•. · Extra Hours Avallablel General Maintenance, Painting, $3XIPatWHkWithWrlt!en Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters t:leanad light Hauling, Commerlcal, Residential, Steve: 61~388-0429. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your' logl to the mill just call 1la $1100 Weekly /Potential Pro· 304-675·1857. cualng Mortgage Raiunds, OWn Houra, Call (909) 715·2300, Ext. t351·, (24 . Home & office cleaning, ask lor Ali<:ia, 614n742-3504. Proleaalonal tree Service. ·com- 1 plete Tree Cere, Buckel Truck ' Service -50 Ft Reach, Stump Removal, Free Eallma:es l Insurance, 24 Hr. EmtlfQancy Sarv.ice -Call And s._ver No TrH Too Big Or Too .Small I Bidwell, Clt1io. 8)4-388 8841, 614·367-7010. ence Sun gree In letred. Uust And PreVIous Computt:ra And Processors. Good Interpersonal A(ld Oral Communlclllon Skill~ . Vall~1 Nursery School. Childcare lloi,·F 11m-5:30pm Aqas 2·'K. Young School Aoe Durtno Summor, 3 Deya per Week Mini· ""m 61.~·31157. , A Trained Equestrian !Certified Must. Send letter· Or . ln(ere.st Ferrier. Will Train, Givft leaaons, And Resume Berore Ap"'ril 1. 1 . 1 Board. And Shoe HOrses, For To Phyllis Muon, PHR. Oirec:or or Human.~Aesourc:es. Unlveraity Of Rio Granda, ()ampua 8oK .F27. Rio Grande. DH 45874. EEOIAA E..-or. opporlunlty ·Uanagament ·And O.V.Io-nt Oo~ny Currtt'ltiJ E'pandlng, LCJO!olr!o FOJ M._ ment Trainees, M·S, 10·4, 814· :J1!7·7110. ,., 'I ' MOle lnlormaaon, MaMaw Angel, 8·1(-258-i!IOI . Wlil Do ln:erlor Or Exlorior Painl· lng, fleasonable Ratea, Expe'ri· enced. References, For Free Esti· motel, 614-245-5755. Will Mow .Lawns. Dp Odd Jobs, Sand Reoponoe To; C~ 309, c/o Gallipolis Oaily Tribuna, 825 Third A"""e· Gollpollo; OH 45131 . Patlltlme Cashier nHdad, must bG 18yrs old. Cr8~d's _Grocery.. Will Pain: Your Ho,.. Interior Or Henderson, WV. 30«7!»1104. Exterior, 1.14-245-88111. ' Poa:al & Goll'l jobs $21 IHr + 4• Receptionist wanted - medical ol· fice. OJflce experlenc.a required. Pteue rtq~~lre at 304-675-5677. · mil for Sale 1 for Rent ,oblle ttomts • .... of . . .,. .Yula =~=41=~· Arnold14 Use a lltraw DOWN ::r..·: ·-=--·..... ,;:,,.. .c 1' I club Heighta, equipped kltc:hen, lull baaement, heat pump. nice lol ciooe 10 ochool and hospllal, one car eeraoe with brHzoway, 8 14· 992-311911ter5pm. Near Rio Grande, 1floor home, 3bedroom, 2bath, Iaroe lamliv room wlfireplaca, 2car garage, Addison & Cheahlra, 614·367- 520 7802. ----------2 Bedrooms. 8 Miles Out SR 218, 44 Ruger Redhtwk Maonum Pit-. $210/Mo., Plus Deposit, Reier· jiOI, SIOiniOII Steel Willi Scope, ences, 614·••8·8172, 6U-258· 614·-50. ty. 304-6~ · Nice home In 8acina, bullding ~ill house small Iaroe buslnaaa, a:ao • one car garage. fenced :-:-·- : - - - - - - - . . : , - 3 bedroom mobile home outal'de of Po~TM~roy, 614-892a5039. · Two and three bedroom mobile Re loading & Ft&hlno Suppllla. Live Bait & Llcanae. Crawlord'a, Hand«oon,WV. 530 1~~;~;~~E511979 ~ Antiques i for Sale --ly. -----+-- Concrete & Pl~atlc Sapdc Tanka, 1115 M•aaey Ferguson Tractor; 300 Thru 2,000 GaLiano Ron Very Good c,ndltlon. Runt ErEvans Enterprises, Jackl:n, OH celien~ 614n742·2457. 1·800-53NI528. Ford 3000 dleoll trec:or. 304- ' 210 -PEANUTS Turkey, 'Archery, G!'nl, Ammo, chrysler LeBaron stauon' Wagon, New· Banory, Fluno Good; yard, out of flo1od area, at king sewer, wal8r and lrath included, Buy or tell. Riverine Antlquea. 6 We.ko Old American Eokimo 71,100 Mileo, $100, 814·U8· $47,000814n949·211D4. . 614-992·2t67. 1124 E. Main Str..t on Rt. 124. Spitz Puppiea, Call Alter 5, 8t4· 1036· ·• Throe bedroom homo in Middle· ~440~--:------- Pomeroy. Hou~o: M,T.W. 10:00 :.245;:,:&.:.03::.:3.:.;_ _ _,;__ _ _ 1e7g Oldomobile Tornado, ao1a, por:, ~aemant. F.A.N .G, lurnacb Apartments a.m.. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday, 1:DO to 1 AKC Reglotered, Shqw Ouallty 1200. 6 14-992-3219. 6:00p.m. 814n992-2!i211. wothaie,$211,500,814n992-8t54. for Rent Malo Cocktr Spaniol Puppy, i884 Niuan s.lttra, dOor, au · - - - - - - - - - - · 1 1 and 2 bed100m apartments, lur- 540 Miscellaneous Good Bloodline, Ercelltnt Mark· lomailc, oood tlr~· very oood 320 Mobile Homes niohtd aod uniurniohed, aecurity lnoa. lllli:k IWitl:e & Tan In ColOr, MerchandiM DOle Of Birth: 81311115, Houoebro- tranoportadon, $1 0, 814-742deposit required, no pets, 6U· 400 992·2218. ' · 1910 Waldoq articuladng loader, . llon,l14-3711-2728. :=-~~;.;;.;;;:;:....-:--:---::-:-li8H Dodtt Lancer, 4 Door, Double Wide Repo·a. Save Thou· 1 Bedroom Super Nlcel Naar • wheel drive, diesel, bucket and sandsi3Q4..738-72GS. Holzer's $~68fMo. Plus Utilities, torka, will lifo 40001Do.. waloha Good Home Onlv: 3 Year Old Sport, 4 c~. 5 Speed, PtS. PI Mole Black & Whlto Cocker B, Air, Tilt. Crulae, Sunroo~ Runt 12x80 mobile home br sale, two lease /Deposit Required, 814· 11000 ~0 $6!00, 814-992a411 1. Spaniel. AKO Reglotered, Good & Drnm Gteail $1,200, 61•·3711448 29 57 Sire, 614-3711-2728. bedroom·, air conditioner, good • ...,: -,.._· - - - - - , - - - 20 Place Cookware Brand Niw In =:,.:.;,_:.:.:...:.:.::.:.,~---1 2645. c:onc:llion. 614-992-5323. 1 Bedroom, Ni~ely Furillshed, 8011. Lifetime Guanlnteel StainRegistered Mlnleturo lb+kies, • "1e=-ae:-:M"'o_n_te_C:-.,-,-o,-to-.OOO--M-IIn-, leu Steel, Will Deal! 8141-387:umo Wittd~or, 14,70, 3 Bedroom, Cantril Heal, N:., AI UtiitiH Fur- 7780. 2 -5~~ Pdl., tiL Wormed, Everythl~ N-, "erv .,.Shots, -1 7105 • • Nice, 2 Batha, Electric & Gao, OA, Wall nlahod Excep: Electric, Private Vat 814 ~~~;;;:-;;~··~~~-~-~~-;tu!;;:l ta.soo, WI Oonlldor Trade-Ins, Water & County Water, Building, Pafkito -4-48-21102. 281t. enc:loaed c:ar trliler. 1871 -":-4-:-:2_4_5-.:.5320=·- - : - - - - , Garage, Garden; Pasture, 2 Bedroom (Deluxe), Large Llv- P~ymouth Scamp drag car. 188e ~chnauzor pupploo, · Grand Sire; also 1887 Chryo 181 Le B•ron, ·0 ooo_, St.. ned-ln Back Porch & Buill· ingroom, Fully Equipped Kltcha!l, Suzuki 250 4-wheeier. 304-67$- Champion dill, linlt toy a, AKC. ahots On Sunroom, Hannan Trace Ela- ornlng Area, Full Bath, Watha/ 3773. OOndilion,lnaldt & o.:, 120,ooO -.ned, t14-117-3404. Mikoe, ,,,50D,I14n3711-2112D. meniB.ry, 2 Acres +1-, Very Good Dryer Hookup. Garage, AC, 112 Condllion, $32,000 No Land Con- Mile West On SR 588 814·446· 8 Foot Sola And 2 Matchlno 1017 Ford Tempo, motor rt· Choirs. Green /Gold, Very Good 21102. . tnlet814-256al8t3. plaoed, new clutch. needo lront Condlllon. S3DD. OBO 114-441 1984 14x70, rwo bedroom, 2 lull 2 beclraom apartment in Pomeroy, 0813. end-.304n112-3t41 . 570 baths, ee• F.A. furnace, on ranted e - •-• io~ S8500, 114·9112o4t35. no petl, L4-•••~-lirll, 8'Xil' Tilt Gao Trailer Llghll, :104a , .• 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ..p- Brakea, Sldeo, $700, 114·448Oonoola ' 1891 Brookwood II .14x78 S1!ed· pliancealurniihtd,loundry rOOm 7140. Wonto,d I'Ooms, 2 Baths, Dishwasher,· CA. facilities, close to achool in town. 1988 Chovy Colebrlly, 4 cyl., 4 Deck, 15 Fr. Above Ground Pool, A.pp~cationa available at Village, A iOO·pooe hord bound book, Paymenll on Piano. Sea door, runs oxcelltn~ $11100; 1987 Primastar Satellite Dilh, New Out· Green Apta. il49 or call 614-992- DUNMORE'S W'-R·1774, II HIOD·2118-e21& Oldsmobile Cuduo Caiola, V-8, 2 available ~om CtcM B. S..tlt Jr., building On 112 Ar.re Lo~ Serious 37t 1. EOH. PO Box 1774, Midlolhlan, VA inquiries Only' Please, 814·258· · runt vary good, •1100: 814CONSOLE PIANO 992-2191. 8391 l811V8 Message. 2bedroom, utilities included, sin- 23113 lor $25 plua $2 S & H. The reaport-partyWI- to 1995 14 x70 Clayton 3 Badrooma. gle or double occupancy. 304- Bailie of Point Pleasant was lite , _ lOW flll\"ftly peymanll on IPU Marcury Couoor XL,-· maln event of thia brief wat The plar-o, Calli-800-2118PS, PB, lr., PW, :102, new tlreo, 2 Baths, CA, All Electric, Under• n3-to0ll. book contains ma~. photos and 8218. au:omatic, $3500, 814·848·2045 pinning, Skirting, Extended Wfr· 3 Room Apartment, Trash Paid, ....lor ...... or I1•·948-2Jl'11. ran:y, Other Eltlraal $19,500, After NO PETS, On 554 Near Porter, Ullrillht Plano For Sail taliO, Call =8~P.=M~.s~,~·=·~·e~.a.~15~--r-~--l-6_1•_~ ___1t_oo_.____________ ~~,::,;,c;;.~~.:a."'o stnllla · A!loi& P.M.I14 Ul 4245. 1891 Oldo 88 3.8 Auio, .PW, PO, New Tlreo. 61•·388·1304, 6t4lll.56-112 Second Avenue, Gallipo· Weaver upriQht piano, good _38_1,;t98.:.:,'.:.lia. 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, Baaaball Card Collecllcn Far cond.,ts00.304nii2-21K $-<00/Mo., Utilidn Paid. $200 De- Sale, 8t4·245-55tll LtiVt Meta 1882 Blue Chevy Luminia, Ga· po~\ Roloronca~ 814n4o48-2129. sage. raoe Kept, Excellent Condli!On, ~AHr,1 ~U f 'H II::S 60,000 Miloo,.$8,500, 614·258· Furniolfed Apartment 1 Bedroom, Boots By Rodwlno. Chippewa. 8215. & LIVbTOCK ~..;;,.::"'""":'"":''C"'""':""':--:"....,--IS2951Mo . Utilities Paid, 920 Tony Lam•. Guaranteed loweat Four1h A~enue, Gslllpolia, 814- Prk:eo At Shoe Cafe, Galllpolll. 1992 convertible, Chryolor Le ...&-3844 Aher 7 P.M. Baron, axe. cand., fiO,OOO. 304· Carpel 8. Vinyl Sole: Mollohan 87"787. ClrPt1.1,81H41la7444Rt.7N. 610 Flrm.Equlpmtnt homes, star uno at S24D-S3oo. Bualnesi Qpportunlty 175-22311. Oianey area. 5 days, Ill hotel , INQTICEI With Leads Benell:a. ·Apply AI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. do busiFrench City Prass, 423 S.co"nd recommenda wltlt and """"'"· Gallipo jia. tho Socl•l Wolkera, Now Hiring $23 1 Sales. Person Commission Agent nights, use onytlrlle. Paid $310, tel SIDD. 304-353-0131. . Sc:oatera And Wheetchalfl, New IU••d, Van 1 Electric Oar Li" Lnotelltd, SIO~. Uli Chalro, Cali For Brochure, 814: 4-48-7283. Eli0fci11 equipment ..W .. , _ $40. Body D'f Jllte $75. ElorciM bil<o SIS. Saara Alpine Tracker 304-87S-fl787. Hf + Benefits, On The Job Tra.i li• lng To App~ In Your Area, 1·100· 339..150. ' ' ' No:w hnk Repoo. DnLy 4ltft. .Siill tn-~ 304-755-7181. Price Buaterl New 1'4x7D, 2 or 3br. Only $995 down, $195/lnonth. sea. Free delivery & setup. Only at Gthi Round Balert, Mower Con· dltlonert. Dlac Mowtf&, Disc Mower Condl:lonert, Forage Equipment Saleo And Sanilco. Alllzer Farm Supply, 114·245· 51113. MA'AM.:TIIIS ISM'< . NO, I{~ WON'T CAUSE TROlJSLE.. . i978 FLH Harley O.viaon Lo:a Ofi Extru, !full See 112,000, 1141 318-8412. , I 1987 Suzuki RMSO ..eood condi-1 lion, with one riding outfi~ S900,1 wilt ttadlt Ilia..,, 814·' for.,..,_ 7••.-- . ,- ..... ... ..~ ~- . f !900 Katana Suzuki Black 75(1,l $2,500, 814-4411·1~ ,' .-· · ! 1993 KX 125 In' Quod OOncli~On.l Si,9DO, 0110, Cd Brion; 614-25&88511. 750 BOats & Motors tor Sale 14 Ft. V·Bonom Baaa Boat With Traitor, New Trailing Motor, & l!lat· tory, All ~c~aooriea, 61~·448· geso, w, • '" ·o: ' , -..,.....:..,..._,._ _._+ '"".,; t•ohp inboardloutboofd ·· uFd . . liotl, oood cond., open bow, .,.. comploto'..,_, & tlallet $4,000: aflat 5pm a : A981 Ni:ro 110 TF 1883 1Sd Johnoon Hot Foot, Jack Plalei Depth Finders E.C. l14a381l 011\3.-.. .'It .: - M~GA · . g I· .. THE BORN f:.OSER .. eo!, 11. ' w.. re:v~ (,(Jo,l) rv..'MoT ,._ . '100 ~ I'/<\ (il)Kt-.1"- ~WE.. 1\ (:}.)'(I ['() AA.n'..1D AAIJE. ID ~E Alito -~ • ~ AV£ Oti..OCK.~ ()I MY CJ.LV~ ?' r-::::o---, mTI-6 ~~~~-1ft . BuiidinQ llin .wlth road lrontaee Hck of N~ Haven. rural water: and .llnone~ng availablo. :104·882· 28811. Five acr,a, aerator, n•ar Racine,l~e.ooo c:an finance with 11·~9-2025. 'half-- 790 Cemptr8 & Motor-Home' Cempgrourid Memb81'ahip In· ~ludeo ~II Major Alllllatlona, Nearly SOD RRortt,, $4.00 INJO~ I US'- & Ca"''de, Sacr;fico -$~25 ) . 52~ Andnton .J 53 IINalllntwo 5I Tn:llor " 570neday-ll:na ·51 Noles ,. 'F K T AKGJ AIIEH TVEPKT XNGSMVEI EJJPBJIIIH F G K K A AN I B a PVJ XBKSFJ S K AVCJ LKBRJGI?' WM. S BKNLF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'My rnotht: was against me tteing an actress Introduced her to Frank Sinatra."- Anglo Dickinson. untiW, . ' I I ACONER ' ' TAVEL I '' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETtERS TO GET ANSWER c. . ..A ... . !>. II I l. 1-tQ0-231-032& . . - • ' S~ RVI CFS The Trrosurr You the Sovinrs l'ou'U Find I~ 1111 I ClasSI(Itd Section. j. iia,iOo--::-.;;;;;-·"'-._,7J ' SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Unsc;ld · Lover - Friar · Bounce- FELONIES Politicians would rather have their weaknesses and Imperfections made public than the:r FELONIES . -1 MONDAY dioall. Gohl grinder/mixer. OWl· :anna 7tt haybina, 1211. l!lntpott dioc, all good cond . :104·2734215. '" MARCH 251 (Part 2 oi2)(CC) (Part 2 ol2) ICCJ Gracious living: 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor and Riverside Apar\fnents in Middle· 630 LIYMtoc:k I ~~~;~;.;;.;; HarH, T.nntiM.. 'W.Iti.tr Mare, r Ona bedrobm l~irtment in Pt. "'-"~no Pttl. 814-992·5858. AriTRO·GRAPH 3 Voar Old Reglftertd Ouar:er ·,:uc·: ' '' 814-448-1ee:l. '· r~~'"!' -1 Charolalo Bulla For Sale, Pur, ebrtd, Poiltd, And Ragtllored Bred For CllvlnO Eua, t14·37t2J44.114-448-0f71. . ' Twin Rlvora Tbwer, now accepting applications lor 1br. HUO '"bslda lzed opt. fer elderly and 1\andicappod. EOH 304-875-18711. 450 ~~ . - - ~~~~~can~two . ~~ Tobacco Ouo• - TOll Ptlct, Bt 4245-$418. ' .' ' pori. Fro, $232-1355 . Call 614a 981·501!4. Equet Houaino' Opporllnitlea. ( · Fumlehld Rooms Ratrlowatora, Washara Rooms Q rent • wwk or month. And Oryoro, ~II Rtcondltloned And Up, . Starting at 11211/mO. Galia Hotel. · And Bau.ranltedl WI~. I1Uitl141. 114-4-48-tsiiO. Sleeping room• with Cooking. .' Solofler With Log Queen Size Also 1-"ller apac'"e oh rh,.r. .AII Oip hr hook: upa. c,u oh~r 2:00 p.m .. ltrbad, Mirrored. Ha,dboord, I .Dr-.. $260. 81 ..11112·54218. ' 304-77s,!le6\........ wv. . Air 470 Atnt · SPRING SPECIAL : Central2112 ' ' 112 Pt!otUre For 2 Horlio, .Gtlllo· Or M~o• "'"· &14.aae7a02a7, 614· ' DO NV 10151. 1987 lnlornalional 1900 Serlao 4111 DT, 10 apaed, cobln Cllt!aale, Hauilno Availabla To And From 102,000 original mlln, ,,4,Soo, lluoar Creak HorM Sole, SoNr· 81oHII2-3184. dot """' Itt 814-245-INIID KW. Tobacco Be.... 1,0118 Pda., Hlt;la ea:-Bicloler, With Riehl To Rtject ~ny Or AI Bltla. Call By ll110h a 211t1.11•IIIISD14. .. , '· ' .. :Mona 1881 Chaoy C·10 Work ., I I· I ~ llllfllltllnO jiUIIL!tliil "" ; :nigltlt.lliM you today. • ~ ... qtllitl· · l __ ,. , liqned, LWPiv with • brill yw or no; do not (~ 21-Apftl tt) .......at.. 1.18RA (llept. 23-0ct. 23) Others wilt not · reapec~ your.- or suggestions today It you do not ahow an int.rest in their opinions . In order 10 be respected, one mu.t be reopectlul. I . Willi Tool .._ Will Bel For Olt.114.••• sur ~~ you undersland what to do to ma~e the relalionshlp work . Mail $2 .75 to Matchma~er, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, TAUIIUI (April._ 20) The poeelblla BERNICE 1ty ~ gelling away with eomethlng today BEDE OSOL· ia slim. H you do not do lhlngt: in ..x:ora dance with your high atandardtl, you w11 not be happr. GEMINI 1*r 11..June 20) Today, Wyou move your raeources around and take too inuch 011t of your budget, you may lind your firWlcea In a 11a1e o1 dloarray. . C_ANCER (June 2t•Julr 12) Before going out on a limb todaY··majce 11ft you .. Tllll:day, Mcrdl2fll1to8 • • have the tullsuppoll of othal!l- You may , '· , be disappointed It you take 'llielr allea In the yeaf ahtNid, you might become g11nce lor granllid. hiYOiiled In -.: IL!illlpt iltl'wlth a fltlnd flit LaO (July 23-Aug, 22) So who w11 ~lila bltelc public nesd. Tl!ll.,_ can altiiiUiy IJII OII*S 10 te;t1111 . . - - I ..r 48 Clrcua llhelter 51l . ' 8 & ..... 1'\. ... 1>. . r,. D " veniUtl ""' ' king and lead the heart eight. When East discards, you do likewise, throw· ing the club four from your hand." "Yes, I see," said South. "West wins the trick but is endplayed. He must either lead a club into my ace--queen or concede a ruff-andadi6canl, which allows me to ruff in the dummy and discard my club queen. • BIG NATE gi:Va1h. V• . :.. :~ 411 SIMI clllld · • 47 Tllraa/l (CCJ .•.•. ' =~~ ~ I 'W.riteclto ' 1101 dill apr•der, 1400gal. llftdtm axle, ••eo: ;. from wind 37 . ,...... of . 11 A~raa MIL, 3 Bedroomo, 2 Bathe, Heat Pu~ RUral \'later, 2 Barna, Pond, Clty 'Schoola, 81•448-0481 , . ' • . 110, $7,500 each; ~. Private LOti ·~.500 Each · Unrellrlcted, 100x300 Cail614 - 4~8 - 855•. Or 61 . . . . tro,4. : :.:rt:::c. ._ New aaa tanks. one 1on truck - .. radiators, ftoorma.,.etc. 0 & R Auto, Ripler, WV. :104-372· ~ill' '1-800-273-113211. . ,7,900. Kaelefo Slrvlca Cent.,, Sl Rt 87, .Pt PIMoant I Fl~ Rd. 304 9t!i 3174. SaJ8 <i Lota: 2 Road Frdntage on Rt .... 20c::r r• wv 25504. 304-7.11·34qll. 'I o8.5 lt:f111 In M$1 County, Labanon Twp. CaR llordon at l14a 588-2551 . ·• 27--. Budget Transmiaatona,•Uled JRe. built; All Types . .Acceaaib" To Over 10,000 Tranamluion, 114-2•5-5677 ' 1993 Ford Ea~orl GT, Bleck, Sharp, Call Or Leave Me•••o•. 814-25&-12187. . International Farmatl 701 w/c:ab, '- illlelcl 3• Paaa Pass &• AU pall Opening lead: • K drawing the milaing trump and rulllng the heart three in hand, cash your dia·mond ace, play a diamond to dummy's .. 1895 Pole ria SL 750 2 1,1,. 1/eats, & Troller. Sllll Under Warranty, '760 lnllruiMnt 23 ntoughl ,. 24 lelnillll use of dummy's heart eight. After 1981 Wavarunn 0r, "U'Ima!l&l 150 ~ODD 11.._,17511:, 814n~7518, 22 lsak• deduct." "What do you mean?" "Well, you should have made better --232!1. 1882 SUndance 33,DOD Mileo, 5 Speed, Air, Atking $4,800, et•· 448-3625. lnt~tnatlonal 'Farmoll 108 dleael. ~----~­ I 1994 lnnsbrook, fully loaded, iota. of extras, 18fl. Serious ]nqulrl" , oliy. 00,.875-8903. j 1889 Ford lluatang LX, 2 door, ttatchbac:ll, vary Low mliH, • i:yt. automatic, wUI &ell tor to1n, et•· 902-4111 . l. COLOR THE SK'i BLUE 1 • ~~- '· I ALWA'iS I,IE'LL JUST- SIT I-IERE AND COLOR,TIIE PICTURES IN lollS COLORING SOOK .. : lOci• 201onof-- ' motn 124.900. 301 NH oLurry Qak Wood Homes, Barboursville, a50 . Lots'. Acre~e \ . Eaat PUll If Fran Lebowitz hy children, they must be good bridge playen because she said, " If you are truly aerious about preparing your cblld for the future, don 'I teach him to subtract teach him to deduct." Having read that again, I think she is making a play oa the word "dedllcl." Yet if she has just abbreviated "deduction," she is certainly right about preparing anyone for bridge. And de· duction begins with the openin& lead. South was sound asleep during the bidding and play of this deal. South took what be thought was a great line of play. He won the heartking lead with dummy's ace, drew West's trump with dummy's olher ace, rulfed the heart three in band, played a diamond to dummy's king and ruffed the heart eight hi'h in hand. After cashing botb his mtnor-suit aces, declarer overtook his spade eight with dummy's nine and played a club to his queen. However, West woo with the ldng and returned his third club so that the defenders scored two club tricks. South grumbled of course, but North said, "You ate your key eight and didn't 11 , _ I*YI' March ·Sptc:lala. Ford tractor rnodolllliOS, 78hp, 4Wd, dual OakWOOd Homoi, Nitro wv. 30.· 755-5885. .330 Farms . tor Nordl ByPbllllp Alder 2 Bedroom ·Mobile Home For Ren~ S250JMo., Loci:ted Between In- 8251 West 10 Cllrua fruit ·.-: 11 Csl 111 • •ca.. • (:eoMr of Addition and deduction 14110 2 BodtOOrnt, Total Eloc.-Jc, . No Ptll, 1 Mite Soutn Eurtke 78 acres 11\'1 with three bf<lroom, . Rofwonceo, 114-.256-6089, ' two balh brick home, .three ponds, pole barn buildlno, two car oa· 2\ Bedroom Furnlohed, On Clay raga, 614·742-11102. Chapel Rood, S250/Mo. S250 Depoll~ 814-258--t718, An. 4 P.M. Four bedroom houae on Mulbarry FINANCIAL Beneli!a, No ~xp. Will Train, For Appl And lnio 1-800-536,30o10. 0 Taxi Drivers Needed, Sand N!lina ground pool, 1.7ac . .Wotoon Reel- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY II No Experience Nacesaaryl $500 .a. •K Q J 10 8 3 2 Soulb :;~n~~·p~~s.c'::~·rr••~~ ~~·~·~~~.ID~-~,~I!M~tl ol~,the~ BO -nul tber~-~~-lor~l l'HoiEex81~ ·~-~;·~-~~·-~·~~ 420 Interview By Appo intment Only, • AI IIIII- c Vulnerable: Both· Dealer: Weet RN'I l LPN'o, WYou ~auld Llko To Be Part 01 ' Health Care Team Thai P - QuoU:Y Care To Rotldenll And Have Long .. can Monday A\814-441-1969. · .::r:·= ... ......, •:!! (...) ......... ..., 11 . SOUTH AVON I All Aroaa t Snirley ~·- 304-875-1429. AgreementToSranl s EAST Q~a~. om. a 7 K Q j 10 t & 2 \07 4 tQJ98732 •J 10 9 2 ' I tiL Jeep . Ooun~ Furnllure. :tD4-t'IUI2D. Rl 2 N, tlmiiH, Pt PIMNnt WV. ~--------1 -n..Soto:e. Sun 11·5. Nice clean 2 bedroom. In Pamer· GOOD' USED APPLIANCES .o~~ for rent or tease witl'l option to ' w11h111 d 1 biJy, HUD accepted, $300 per • rwero, " rieeratora. month wlih •-lit, no PI" 114- rangeo. -Sklogo Appllancol. 71 -· """" ~ Vine Stree~ Call 814·4411· 73111, ~n.-.. 1~ 1003188. Home Typi111. PC users needed. : v.nS' & c:wo. 730 ;":§ERVICE MAN. CE~TIF,IEO, w1 ••minimum 5yrt tMperlenca. Hao:• 'InC & Air Conditioning INSTALL· ' ·l!AiSERVICE MAN,' !111nimul)1 3yrs experience. Apply t 317 Ohio St., Pt Pioel&'l~ wv. 11 nlltl¥a n lsi (zllllr.) 11 , . . . apalln 12 . . a ._. G Conud'un • \OA 8 3 EEK&MEEl. t:::t 1aiU1"z · 1111 •A t I 54 drea, "'IW btaloft, front ouapenokr!.ll2i00,114-742-18DO. . u I n.w t1r11. new 'bf.aktt, c!tan. $4500; S, F-150, 8 ely., 4 op., ,_ i Apply .. ....... ·~--11' •s:Mii ~~~ '?lid ...... Dlile Ill ...... 81 ,Dqdof palot,J!a.Vae, topper, ~"'ulred . •• =. .c::: AIMne....... • c. · 14... ~••s ...... Al.-r Ill Pi&iiiiUI fiUIIIt 44 ~~oe~...., .., Aoiii&IIIIID ..... lwd iKI't 'N' CARLYLE. by Llrry Wrtp' ...- ........ - . wll ~ Y\111 on your ~IIIDr llllllr· I VIRGO (Aug, 23 11114 22) 11u11o*1 and Y1111 aat ""'"" - .~ and ct:illy the piHsu,. :nlghl not mbt well today, ee H M_!ll, Y9U ~·1 llta your NI!Ofl oanl. you',.lnvOivad with i client, mal\8 Ma1 o1 TfYNigto pilch up IIINOI:en ~? one or' a1 of the 011111'. Di1 nqt c:ombi:" . / SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Remain flexible and keep an open mind today inalead of saddling yourseH with fixed opinions. You could loam somelhlng con· structlv!llrl>m your -rtae. SAGITTARiuS-(Nov. 23:0oc. 21) Have fun and enjoy yoursell when playing garnea,today. Vou may spoil the aclivlty lor -rona wyou int:rNM the lntenai1y level. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Ill Oio· eretlon will be eaeenllal today If you a:gue with your mall. H the '"saQOeenno~ Ia !liNd In public, you may oay t:Omlllhlng that wll damage your Image. AGI'MIUI (.ll:n. _ , . 111 Strive lor quality ralhar 111M quanlily In ieganl 10 the jln)jac:ta you MW1t on IOday. Try to do ..... ~do ..... PIICU {fell. IOIIciaiiiD) Thil w11 no1 be a gooCI daY 1o tahe rlllta, tlplt I I'; M lunda eat'1'llliiMd 1ar een :tlzllllml have 10 be UMd 10 baclt up h Wllglf. -.., �• • By The Bend The Daily Sentine ' ' ' Ohio Lottery Pege10 Spurs wi.n 14th straight NBA contest . Mond8y, llllrch 25, 1996 ' Jackson calls for nationwide picket Racism .protests ·1oom over Hollywood's biggest night BuckeyeS: 6-23-26-32-35 Plck3: 2·HI Pick 4: 3-7-8-4 ' Sporta, Page 4 · By JOHN HORN AP Entertalmnent Writer cities, including New York, San Fran- sympathetic to Jackson's effons and want to favor one over the other." cisco and Chicago, to gather their said he hoped all those attending Inside the Dorothy Chandler LOS ANGELES - While the Docks and man:h on their local ABC would wciar rainbow-colored rib- Pavilion, stars and technicians went stars give their formal wear a last- stations. . bons, as Jackson has urged. through a final rehearsal Sunday. minute pressing for tonight's Oscais, "The cause I believe in very Alicia Silverstone, dressed casuOn the eve of show, while John they may also want to get their Trav'!lta, Richard· Dreyfuss, Nicole much," said Jones, noting that despite ally in frayed jeans, struggled a bit as answers ready for the question of the Kidman, Kurt Russell and Goldie gains minorities continue to struggle did Hawn and Kidman; introducing evening: Is Hollywood racist? Hawn busily rehearsed their awards finding work in Hollywood. "It's the best picture nominee "Babe." DreyJesse Jackson is calling for a presentations, producer David Salz- best of times and the worst of times fus s, summarizing the technical nationwide picket of ABC affiliates man, co-producer Quincy Jones and in every sense." Oscars, was Oawless, as was a verybroadcasting the awards ceremony, Academy ~sident Arthur Hiller Nevertheless, Jones and Hiller tan Emma Thompson, the presenter contending the dearth of black Oscar were bombarded with queries about said Jackson erred by targeting the of the art direction Oscar and a nomnominees - just one out of 166- Jackson's complaints. Academy, since it does not control inee for adapted screenplay. proves Hollywood's institutional After 20 minutes of such ques- Hollywood hirfng. After all, the Jones said this year's show will be racism. tions, Soilzman coolly but curtly show's host, Whoopi Goldberg, is particularly lively. He called anention "There is this cultural bias and called off a news conference, telling black. to the musical group Stomp, whose · cultural lockout," Jackson said Sun- reporters it was too bad they didn't · Hiller, who, unlike Jones, appears performance will highlight the job of, day. "We're really trying to raise con- ask any questions about surprises, in the ceremony, said he would go foley artists, who supply footstep · sciousness. ·... At a certain point you special appearances and " the great- ribbon-less. sounds for the movies. have lb organize and fight back." " I don't wear ribbons," Hiller est of horse races in the key cate" If there's any theme we would ' Jackson said he has received com- gQries." said. "There are half a dozen ribbons, take on,:' Jones said, " it's surprise, mitments from ministers in 25 majll{ ' Jones, who is black•. said he was and as Academy president I don 't surprise, surprise.' Hyakutake Comet called 'Spectacular' EARLY ARRIVALS • Movie fans park thamaelves along the aldewalk outside the Los Angelaa Music Center Sunday waiting for a ·spot In the Oscar arrivals public viewing bleachara In LA. The 68th Academy Awards will be preaented tonight (AP) ~showgirls' worst m·ovie of 1995 • LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Shqw~lrls" may be the worst movie in the history of an award that honors the worst movies. . The striptease drama on Sunday took a record seven Golden Raspberry Awards, including worst picture, worst actress (Elizabeth Berkley), worst screenplay (Joe Eszterhas) and worst director (Paul Verhoeven). Berkley was also selected as 1995's worst new star. Rounding out the so-called Razzies for "Showgirls," was worst original song, "Walk Into the Wind," and worst Screen couple, awarded for. any combination of two people in the film . 1he record was held by Pia Zadora's "The Lonely Lady," which won six Razzies in 1984. "Four Rooms," "Jury Duty," "The Scarlet Letter " and "Waterworld" each won one Razzie apiece. Pauly Shore, a previous Raztie winner, was named worst actor for "Jury Duty." "lhe Scarlet Leuer" was dishonored as the worst remake or sequel. . The 16th annual Razzies were determined by 400 film professionals, journalists and movie fans surveyed by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation. 'The Birdcage' remains atop nation's box office LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The Birdcage" was the nation 's most popular movie for a third straight weekend, followed again by "Executive ~cision , " industry sources said. "The Birdcage," a remake ofthe French comedy classic "La Cage aux Foll~s." grossed an estimated $13.7 million , while the hijack thriller "Executive Decision" earned an estimated $9.8 million in its second weekend. Two debuts made the Top I 0: "Diaboliquc," a murder suspense statring"Sharon Stone, which earned $5.7 million for third place and Spike ice's "Girl 6," which tied for sixth witll $2.9 million. . Of the films nominated in tonight's Academy Awards, " Mr. Holland's. Opus," released late last ¥ear, earned $2 l"illion for the No. 8 lpOt- Others movies with nominations included "Dead Man Walking." which grossed $1.3 million; "Sense and Sensibility," $1.1 million; "Ttte Postman (II Postino)" $807,500; "Leaving Las Vegas," $550,000; and · "Braveheatr," $200,000. The preliminary estimates by industry sources are based on ticket sales Friday through Sunday. Final figures were due today. I . "The Birdcage," $13.7 million. 2. " Executive Decision," $9.8 million . 3. " Diabolique," $5.7 !Jlillion. 4. (tied) "Up Close and Personal," $4.4 million. 5. (tied) "Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco," $4.4 million. 6. (tied) "Fargo," $2.9 million. 7. (tied) "Girl6," $2.9 million. By DAVID JOYNER 8. " Mr. Holland's Opus," $2 milGannett News Service lion. Imagine youi-selr'hunkered down 9. "Down P~riscope," $1.8 mil- beside a prairie campfire with the best lion. . . . storytellers in Texas. One of them I 0. "Broken Arrow," $1.5 million. begins a yarn and spins together the strands of a romantic tale. 1he next one takes over and adds an element of suspense. lhen the third one picks it up and gives the main character .. . a psychosis? "Tell me, did I torpedo the story?" asks Kinky Friedman from his Ker- Texa~ • 'Southern eyes cuts in wake of ballot defeat By JIM FREEMAN .~entlnel News Staff What next? That was the question addressed by the Southern Local Board of Edu_cation at a not-so-regular meeting Monday night. · 1he defeat last Tuesday of a proposed K-8 elementary school may force the school board to re-examine . the dislric(s priorities in an effort to reduce operational expenses while addressing the need for a safer learn· ing environment for dislrict pupils · problems school officials felt a new · district-wide elementary school ;' would solve. Board member Dave Kucsma Ala., Saturday. The baby giraffe was born around 9:30 a.m. (AP) magazine ropes together on-line novel rville, Texas home. The off-beat the brink, somebody has pulled it benefit the Texas Literacy Council.- ;' mystery writer and former country back·." Thompson says. . · singer is one of 30 authors conThe novel, so far, is.a sus.,ense_ful Time has not made Thompson's · lributing to Texas Monthly Maga- romance about Walker ~oczmsk1 , a job easy. Each writer is pressed to add .. zine's on-line novel during March. cowboy computer repatrman torn · 500 words to the story · within 24 ; Each day, the publication posts a new betw_een two women. hours. And not everyone has access • chapter by a different author on its L1ke tales told around the camp- to the Internet, or even a fax machine. • World Wide Web site fire , the story is constructed when Thompson, a 14-year Texas : (http://www.texasmonthly.com). each author_adds to the ~ork and Monihly veteran, laughs almost hys- .~ "It really has spun out of control words of thetr contemporartes. At the terically when talkinll a!K>ut the busy ' a couple of times," says Helen end of the month, the story wtll be set schedules and remote locations of the , Thompson, th~ magazine's Internet to audio cassette and proceeds will people she works with. ·' editor. "Every time it has gotten to • Free publications reflect latest changes in Social Security ; . By Ed Pateraan, manger loclel Security Office, Athena Social . Security publications are free anc), despite budgetary constraints and the (urloughs, have been updated for the year and reHect the latest.changes in the Social Security law. There has been an increase in the number of ads promoting ·Social SecuritY information for a fee. Some ads offer to sell books on Social Security that will show people how to set benefits,' while others promoie • semce dill will provide such information fll{ a fee. Tbe best, iDOSt IICCUI'IIe and up-(()dlle information y01i can act is avail- , able fiee of c~ from your Scl\:ial SecuritY office. You've alteac!)' J*d "' • •• . , . ,. . .. for it as Wlpaycn. You ~hould not ~ •Ri'cewES A~D _Rutland ,.,.~ Hirold Rice,.,.,..,, have to ~Y fof' .il agaill. Available ,. anlc DIStrict lducallon officer, was Pl'r.l lnt,td tiMI SoU- · publicllioc!s cov~ various ~ubj~ 'a · · : : : ;s AWird fonlltlnllve .travel within the Malonic ~I 1 let- . related to~ Soctal ~un~ ~ rellte· • A-·-'"~ - - . t hlfth ...,.... of...._,.Arcti 'Ill OM~ IIICII!, lurYIVOI'I, and diaabibly pro~ --~.. ' ~.andtheSupplemeataiSecuri~JIIola of 8t1fc1L!ekY - at the lltliddltllort Temple ...,.... ty II!CO!i\ti·p ropn for .people 6~ and ~:~'i tld' lec.pllon In his honor. Dleblct Dlputy ........led with little _ YlrM Rll'!!f"lrt II j)lctuted light. !' . • ' tilth. oldel', (){ b"·" ._ or :-" -•- -··--"'!II'' . . . ' a.- '' ~ income or things of value. Publica- publication shows you how to apply I1 resentative between 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; tions are ,also available... explaining for disability benefits and how you during the week, If you call at other l ,times, yoll'll gel recorded in forma- I Medicare hospital insurance (Part A) can speed up your application. This information is valuable to 'lion. and supplementary medical insurance ~ (Part B). people who need it, and that's why In a4dition, there are publicatiotfs there are those who would sell it. to 1; and fact sheets that focus on various them. But if you have questions about aSpects of the program. A fact sh~et your Social Security benefit$ or covdiscusses what to do when an older erage, just ask Social Security. Call relative is unable handle his/her our toll-free number, 1 -800-77~-2213 Social SecuritY benefiis. Another 24 hours a day, You can talk to a rep- By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Preas Writer With the presidential nominado~ decided, Sen . Bob Dole was· t : c:ounti•1g on a Republican show of force California today to help fend Ross Perot and serve as a curtain-raiser to the contest in .No~e~. "~n ,President Clinton ~s· !l61M~"fflvqre'd to Win 'the state.-! O'lf a weekend swing through CalifO(IIia and Washington, which ~llo votes today, Dole all but •gllor:ed his faded Republican challenger, ' commentator Pat ·Buchanan, focusing instead on the greater, long-range threats posed by Ross Perot and President Clinton. "It is my deepest fear that this administration is squandering an inheritance it does not ~alue undermining ~alues it does not understand," Dole said Monday, wrapping up his Western trip with an emotional homecoming toRussell, Kan. At an earlier appearance at the Richard . M. Nixon Library and Birthplace in California, Dole urged Buchanan to "join forces and close ranks." But his lengthy appeal to Perot was more pointed. "Let's not get into the race to make it more difficult for Republicans. Let's make it easier fll{ the Republicans to send Bill Clinton back to Little Rock,'' Dole said, claiming synchronicity with Perot's agenda for balanced budgets agreed that something needs to be "We have a lot of internal probdone, not as a scare tactic, but as lems in this district ... but we're still legitimate cost-cutting measures. •the best school district in southeast "We have to get out of the loan Ohio, " commented Carla Shuler, a fund. We have to make cuts - not as high school mathematics teacher. a scare tactic ... it may have to be "Effective tomorrow, we have to done." make changes and stick to them. We Fellow board member Bob Collins need lo make cuts," she added. agreed: "The communit}l had an . Cuts she proposed included: no opportunity to do that ... now it's in extracurricular activities (including our hands." sports), no summer activities, impleLikely cuts could consist of non- mentation of split sessions to get stuacademic~ extracurricular activities.' dents oul of the older Quildings and Collins said he would hate for the halting secoddary busing. . · district to have to cut spons. but "People need a taste of what it added if the dislrict cannot cut its would be like to not have a school in costs there will likely be no athletics . our community. - and no school district. ' "We're the best, but we have the potential to be better. We need buildings that don't cave in on our children , lights that work when you Oip the switch and more than two receptacles in a room. "And it needs· to be done now," she added. Board members approved removing loose plaster on the junior high ceiling after a chunk fell in the gymnasium last Tuesday. No students were injured in the incident. The board will meet in special session Monday, April I at 7 p.m. at the high school to consider cost-cutting proposals and changes to the school calendar. Now board members are consid- . ' t ''i NEARING VICTORY- Republican pre1ldenttal hopeful Sen. Bob Dole anended a relly with hie wife Eliza~ In Washington aa the front-runner looka to a victory it) today's California prlmai'Yl "The fall.campaign Is underway," Dole said fast week after winning primaries In the Mldwe~ (AP) . and political' reform. Dole was expected to squash Buchanan in Califotnia - he led Buchanan by 63 percent to 8 percent in the most recent statewide poll. The Republican primaries today in California, Washington and Nevada were parceling out a total of 197 convention delegates. California's Democratic primary, where Clinton was running virtually unopposed, awards 423 dele- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Role And clearly, inexperience was no reversal was the rule at the Academy ·hindrance. "< Awards, where an actor. Mel Gibson, Nicolas Cage took the best actor won ·for directing, an actress, Emma · award for his role as a suicidal alecThompson, triumphed for screen- holic in "Leaving Las Vegas," his writing·and rookies looked like pros. first appearance in the category. Mira Gibson's " Btaveheart" won a Sorvino ("Mighty Aphrodite") and leading five Oscarson Monday night, Kevin Spacey · ("The Usual Susincluding best picture and director. pects") collected Oscars for supGibson also starred in the epic about porting actress and supporting actor ll 13th-century Scottish patriot. in their first nominations. Gibson, a plaid vest Dashing from Sorvino thanked her father as the I;!Ctween the lapels of his tuxedo, veteran actor openly sobbed in the thanked writer Randall Wallace and au.diencc. "When you give me this producer Alan Ladd Jr. for bringi~g award you honor my father, Pa.ul the script to a "fiscal imbecile." Soivino, who taught me everything I ! " Now that I'm a bona fide direc- know about acting." she said. tO{ with a golden boy," Gibson said . Spacey thanked his mother for driiluring his acceptance speech, "I ving him to acting classes when he suppos~ what I really want to do is was 16: "I told you it woula pay off, ict." . and here's the pudding." · Cage breezed to the podium and ' "Bravoheatr" was only Gibson's outing as a director, the first marveled that "Leaving Las Vegas" · \ICing "Tbe Man Without a Face" in could he made for $3.5 !Jlillion, and 1.993. kc'folloiws a Ifne of Oscar-win- on 16mm film stock when most iling actors-turned-directors: Roben movies are made on 35mm or 70mm ledford, Warren Beatty, . Woody film. ·Allen, Kevin Costner. " I know it's not hip to say it but! ~ Thompson, an on -scree~ actina just love acting an~ I hope that there force from " Howards End" 1\Jld will be more encouragement for t·~ Rei'Riins of the Day," won for altehtllive movies where we can I'iir tlc:reCflplay adaptation of the Jane experiment and fast-forward into the Auaten novel "Sen&e and Sensibili- future of actins," ~ said. ~-... - her fii'SI produced mov.ie - . Nominllion veteran Susan Sarariscnpt. don won for best actress for "Dead • The ne•t date a special election ering the possibility of holding a special election in a last-ditch auemp1to could be held would be Aug. 6, take advantage of state building according to the Meig_s County Board assistance money which has been of Elections. The filing deadline committed to the district. would be May 23. However, Superintendent James Meanwhile, Collins has filed a Lawrence quoted Jack Hunter. super- protest with the county prosecutor's visor of the state building assistance office requesting a hearing with the program, as saying the state probably state board of elections . cannot hold onto the promi sed He claims many residents did not $3,190,800 until November. sec the bond issue during the prima· "We're in a serious situation ," ry election because it was at the very Lawrence said. '"You aren't willing to end of the election hooklet, behind a help yourself is what the state says. separate page. and was of a different 'You've had three cllanccs (1985 , color than the rest of the booklet. 1992 and 1996)'." Lawrence acknowledged the bal"The philosophy is three tries and lot was done in accordance with the you're out," Lawrence said. (Continued ·on Page 3) Middleport pool repair in need of volunteers gates. His victories in four Midwestern primaries last week gave Dole more than enough delegates to clinch the GOP nomination, although he resisted claiming that crown until today in a vain auempt to. make the California .contest more climactic . But state election officials were forecasting a turnout of only 42 percent of the state's 14.5 million voters. the lowest in 80 years of presidential primaries in California. Dole needs momentum in the state, which can be crucial to an electoral victory in November, but where polls put him solidly behind Clinton - by as much as 20 percentage points. "Clearly the California primary is academic," admit!ed Marty Wilson, Dole 's California cam• paign manager. He called Dole's weekend visit 10 the state a "curtain-raiser." By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council was updated on work in progress at the General Hartinger Park pool during Monday's regular meeting , with council and the village recreation department remaining optimistic that the pool equid open on Memorial Day w~ekend . Arnold Joh'nson of the village Recreation Department said that volunteer labor and materials are still desperately needed in order for the work to be complete by May 27. ..... - -1\vo, .'jets ..of., ~oode~ stairs, · and most of the old fihration system. have been removed from the 42-year-old, above-ground pool. Block work 'that will be used to reinforce deck supports is also ncar completion, Johnson said. The pool has been closed since spring 1994, due to repair demands to the aging structure. Preliminary estimates on repairs to the pool were set at over $80,000, with well over half of the repair costs to be paid with nearly $50,000 in donations, labor and supplies given by village residents and businesses during the last 18 months. Cost for a construction of a new pool would have cost the village an estimated $350,000. "This pool is not just for the residents of the village of Middleport," Johnson said. " It is for usc by albJf the residents in this part of Meigs County. We need as many volunteers as possible, in order for us to keep the construction costs down." Contractor bi<!s for the project will be opened April I at Middleport Village Hall , according to Mayor Dewey 'Horton·. Horton also noted that any money not spent on the pool project . will go directly into a pool maintenance fund. "The money raised by the community for the pool will go only toward upkeep of the pool," Horton said . "We arc really pleased with the response the community gave to this project. We hope now that the response will be just as great for volunteers to work on the project. Without the volunteer labor, we might not be ready to open by Memorial Day." Council President Bob Gilmore echoed Horton's comments in stressing the importance of communit}l and area mvol.t;C!Jll;ll ~..\1'-lhe I?OQI.proP.;t.. "Everyone needs to get involved in thi s project. We apprei:iate all the financial support the village has received for the pool. We just really need folks to come out and lend a hand. in any way they can, for this project to come to fruition ," said Gi lmore. , Volunteers interested in workins on the project can contact Johnson at 992-6589. In other mailers. council: • approved a motion to name Rae Gwiazdowski to the council seat vacated by the resignation of Steve Dunfee. Owiazdowski will be swornin a< a council member at the April 8 meeting. • approved the hiring of Brent Manley to the full-time village maintenance position that will be vacated · March 29, due to the retirement of long-time village maintenance employee Claude Fitch. • learned from council member Beth Stivers that the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will he donating $1,000 and the usc of its squad, engme truck and manpower for the July 4th fireworks display in Dave (Continued on Page 3) By JIM FREEMAN "The county home, or infirmary, is Sentinel News Staff not part of · the current proposal," The Meigs County Board of Com- Commission President Fred Hoffman missioners Monday once again explained. "Maybe in years to come," addressed .a $1 .5 million proposed he added, referring to the age of the medical aris building to complement ·. county home building. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Committee member Jean Grucscr This time, commissioners wanted assurance that the county answered questions posed by sup- home won't be involved in the future porters of the Meigs County Homt, - an assurance commissioners were or infirmary, which will be located not willing to make. behind the medil;al arts building. "I just want to protect the home Members of the Concerned Citi- want it in writing." she said. zens Commiuee, a group that chamProsecuting Auorney John R. pions the county home, were con- Lentes said the agreement with Con, cerned over a drawing of the build- solidatcd Health Systems, comprised ing that showed the county home as of Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical a site for potential hospital or clinic Center and Veterans Memorial Hosexpansioh. pita! , would limit construction tO'the proposed building site. "The county home has nothing to do with the property." he added. Commissioners later explained , reasons they could not guarantee the · county home would never be considered as a possible site for hospital . ~ expansiOn . Future commissioners would not , be bound by any commitment the present commission would make. ' ' Also, if the board did commit to guarantee the existence of the county , home, the county could be stuck with the tab of repairing the building or bringing it up to state standards in the near future. Currently, the county home does (Continued on Page 3) Bidwell man dies in early morning crash Man Walking," her first win in five lries. In a three-hour, 36-minute show with Whoopi Goldberg as host, political commen!S and discussion of national Oscar pickets were kept to a minimum. Goldberg quickly moved to defuse the Rev. Jesse Jackson.'s call to protest the show because there was .. only ·one black person out of 166 ~'; nominees. A Bidwell man was killed and his tion late this morning, a hospi;aJ not wearing a seatbelt and was eject- . wife injured early today in a one- spokesperson said. ed from the vebicJe. His wife W!IS . vehicle crash on Cheshire Township. ·Troopers said Ricky Cremeans wearing her ·seatbeh, he added. Road 633 (Story's Run) near the Gal- was westbound. 1.1 miles west of The pickup was severely diiiJI&&ed lia-Meigs county line, the State High- State Route '7, aiound 4 a.m. when he and'the accident remains under inve&way Patrol said. lost control of the pickup truck he ligation, Dodd said. Ri cky L. Cremeans, 32, 10~4 drove due to excessivupeed. The patrol was notified· of . the :· Ward Road. was declared dead at the The pickup went off tie left side wreck at 5:30a.m. and respo~ ,IO i "SCene by officials. . of the road and s~ 11 tree, said Sgt. .. the !ICCne alona with the BMSw the -,, His wife, Teresa L. Cremeans, 29, Skip Dodd of the patrol's Gallipolis Gallia County Sheriff's ~.;·,• was transported by the Gallia Co~n- Post, who investigated the li!Xident. The accide~t,marks the fii'SI falal, .. ·• iy EMS to Holzer Medical Center, Dodd said kiCky Creineans was ity oftl)e y,ear •IICM!Iiaeo.,.nty in• ,,.. where she was admitted for observaligated, by the PtlrOJ. ' r • . ~ .. 1 . ~ "" · ..._ '( .. Committee requests guarantee., on future of county infirmary · veheart' wins five Oscars from ac~,demy ieconct I want to thank everyone wtio supported JOe, and all those who worked for me. ' It was greatly appreciated; 1banks GaryR. Dill .. "Gannett eo. N.,. P•F ir :--------------------------------------------~----------~~ Dole looks to squash Buchanan in primary ''Twlga'~ a four·yllr-old giraffe, takas care of her newly born baby at Zootand In Gulf Shoree, 35~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 26, 1996 ...-------Baby giraffe... -----. By NED KILKELLY Associated PI'HI Writer Swgazers across . the country, some lugging telescopes as big as cannons; gathered under open skies in parks, fields and parking lots in hopes of seeing Hyakutake, the brightest comet to pass the Earth in 20 years. · For most, the once-in-a-lifetime chance paid off. ' . "It was so long, so clear and beautiful," Sharon Grant, one of dozens who waited four chilly hours in the Florida Everglades before spotting Hyakutake 's brilliant tail Sunday night. "Simply spectacular!" "It hits you right between the eyes," said Bill Jjorsheim, who viewed Hyakulake (pronounced hyakoo-TAH-kay) through a.telescope in a Safeway _parking lot in Everett, Wash. The comet is visible to the naked eye and is just below the Big Dipper. Some have described it as looking like a fuzzy snowball, an auto headlamp shining through the fog, or a candle in mist to those -1'1ith binoculars - 1'1hich is how Yujl Hyakutake, a Japanese amateur astronomer, discovered it in' January. Expens believe it is the biggest comet to pass so close to the earth since the Great Comet of 1556. There has· neil been a bright comet near Eatrh since Comet West in 1976. A bundle of dust, ice crystals and gases, perhaps 10 miles across, · Hyakutake is traveling about 198,000 miles an hour as it rounds the sun in an orbit that should bring it back this way. in 10,000 to 20,000 years. By comparison, the orbit of Halley's Comet brings it back every 76 years. At Hyakutake's nearest point to Eatrh - 9.5 million miles away today- sky-watchers said it had the brightness of Sirius. the brightest sw in the northern sky. Its tail is estimated to measure 62,000 miles. Clear tonight, low In 20s. Wednesday, sunny. High In mld-50.. '· ""' � 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 03. March 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 March 25, 1996 adkins buckley hoffman quillen