https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1975f109f5f5bb11a71b02673e1ca8cf.pdf 6757fb9f2df91c1857e1f7df4827c96a PDF Text Text ~ - PorMroy • Mldd'tport, Ohio • • • I ~.Aprill,1 Ohio Lottery White named newMU ·cage coach . 700W. Main Pomeroy ' Plck3: 860 Pick 4; I , 4218 Buckeye 5: 13-15-22-24-28 Sports, Page 5 Snow ahowera tonliht. Low In 20a. Wednesday, snow showers, high In 401. •• ' ~e~ · ~'~e · Tys~n • Holly Farms . Vol. 46, NO. 240 1 s.ctlon, 10 Paga Whole Fryers LB. ~ ~ c;.oCJ ~ :M iddleport,. -c ounty .t a.rgeted for housing funds The action by the board followed 'By JIM FREEMAN the second public hearing·on the proSe~tlnel news 1\llff The village of Middlepon was tar- .posed CHIH project by·county hous, geted by the Meigs County Board of ing director Jean Trussell. Although commissioners said they .Commissioners Monday afternoon as the (ecipient of a proposed $600,000 would prefer to. target the entire ·Community Housing Improvement county for the housing rehabilitation project, Trussell said targeting a speProgram (CHIP) grant. The grant, if approved by the Ohio . cific community would give the Department of Deve.lopment, will be county more points toward approval used for rehabilitation of low-to- of its CHIP and also allow the secmoderate income owner-occupied ondary projects. The project would be similar to a homes. The grant could also be used project currently underway in Racine. for secondary projects, possibly Twenty-three owner-occupied homes including new sidewalks. · Umlt4 Please 24 Roll ~~~ Cottage Cheese - . . . lnterstat• French Fries BUY J)NE GET ONE BUY ONE GO ONE Bath Tissue oz. asst. By TOM HUNTER '· ed on the plans. . . , After the final revisions are made Sentinel News Staff Bids for the construction and in the plans, the firms bidding on the mechanical work on the renovations project 'flill issue change orders on project a! the Middleport Pool were · their !;>ids· based on the final plans, reluctantly tabled Monday night dur- according to ·village grants adminising the regular meeting of Middleport trator Jean Trussell. Village Council, as village officials "h is with regret that we recomstillawait state approval on plans for mended the tabling of these bids. I · ~he project. . hope that tbis doesn't delay the pro. \fill age officials have been await- ject past the projected Memorial J:?ay 'ing word on plan approval from the opening date . We will have volunteer State Department of Commerce crews worjppg at the pool this SatBoard of Building Appeals, after . urday, and we need all the help we · minor changes were niade in the can get Time is really a critical raeplans concerning the location of ihe tor at this point," said Gilmore. ·ll'!uirejl handicapped access ramp to In routine financial review ' t\y the .facility, according to council council, the following village funds president Bob Gilmore. · l;>alances were reported for the end of Both--· Gilmore and Middleport March by village clerk Dennis HockMayor Dewey Horton wer~ in con- --ITian: general, $38,003.24; revolving tact with Sharon Myers of the State loan, $~0.010.94; ODNR WatCJ;Vays, Department of Commerce late Moo- -$766.33: .refuse, $17,999..-16; streN day afternoon, at which time Myers maintenance,'$778.68: Jaw enforcestated that the plans had still not been ment, $2,804.76: water tank. given final approval. $359.55; water, $24,066.42; sewer. According to Horton, Myers stat- $17,012.25 ; meter deposit, ed thallhe re,vision drawings of the $31 ,358.65; economic development, relocated ramp and the omitting of $4,608.15; . pool imptovemenls, load limits on the steel deck supports $51,564.70; CHIP program, in the original drawings were the rea- $1,418.15: fire equipment, sons for the delay. $2,574.58; fire truck, .$18,016.10: Village officials received verbal mini golf, $1,506.79; cemetery, assurance from Myers and her office $296.02: recreation; $1,598.84; that the plans would be approved as COPS program (cash flow). soon as possible. "Everyone wants to $4,116,42. ~ get this project off the ground. As In other maners, courit\1: · soon as we can get everyihing togeth• received a new member with the er, bids will be awarded and work swearing in of Rae Ann Gwiazdowswill begin," Gilmore said. ki as a member Of council. Gwiaz. Because .the village still does not dowski will fill-the unexpired tenn' have state approval on the plans, vacated by the resignation of councouncil unanimously approved a cilman Steve Dunfee. motion to table bids from The Pool - commended the Middleport Fire People, Pool · People Construction, . Department for their work in the sueand Banks Construction in their cess of the annual Easter Egg Hunt at entirety, until state approval is grantContinued on page 3 4 Jif Peanut Butter 'Peak Pi.•nto Beans ·99( '99( at Foodland. TRIPLE LIMITED MANUFAOURER'S COUPON CERTIFICATE 12 pk. 12oz. cans Present ll'lis certificate along With up tp six manuff'cturer's ' "cents off' COup(!ns 11nd l=oodland Will triple the face vali.Je up ' t 50¢. (A maximum redemption of $1.50 per coupon) LIMIT 6 TRIPLE COUPONS PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT . . 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EASTERN CONCERT BAND- This group .o f Eastern band students Will be 11.1:\mPiitii\SI -''""' D!Wlllll~loQ~ *1101!.. ~diU• . dlciltors ·lnvltiitloi'illlrNsttVsl tiTCIUIU.nooga, Ten'nr,~this weekend. Membsra ·of the band are: Row ·one ·- student teacher Richard Edwards, director Susan Climer, Jull Bailey, Shauna Elliot, Jenny Mayle, Jodie thle, Usa Statham, Noelle Pickens; Row 1\vo- Nicole White, nttany Hollon, Jesalca Grueser, Stev.e Weeki, Judy West, Tracl Heines, Meredith Crow, Jennifer Mora; Row Three· Hesther Welt, Bridget Browning, Melody Lllwrence, Aaron 99 ' By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff , Students in the irismu:nental music program at Eastern High School are completing preparations this week for a very special performance this weekend, as ·the Eastern Concert Band departs for Chauanooga. Tenn. Thursday to compete in the Graitd Nati'on'al Adjudicators Invitational competition. This weekend's performance will mark Eastern's second appeaiance in The Grand NAI, one of the most presttg1ous Concert Band and Orchestra festivals for the most outstanding secondary performance ·ensembles throughout the nation. According to director Susan Climer, the band qualified for .the competition as a result of the superior perfonnance ratings they have received in the Ol)io Music Educators Association district and state band competitions over ihe last five years. Approximately 15 bands will compete in this wee~end'~ event at Chattanooga's Memonal Aud1tormm ' before well known composers and university ·directors: Several parents • and other supporters, including Climer's high school band director. will be making the trip to watch rhr band compete, Climer said. The major emphasis of the, com.petition is Concert Band and Orchestra perfonnance, with groups being evaluated against a national rating standard of Superior, Excellent, and Good. Groups will be judged by a panel of adjudicators who are exceptionally qualified in their fields, \l>ith · both taped and wriuen evaluations to . be provided, Climer said. The band recently received a superior rating in OMEA District competition at Ironton, and will compete in the OMEA State fiinals Competition in Columbus; April 27. "All the kids have been working really har.d in preparation for bolh the stale and brand NAI competitions. We are really exc ited a&oul lhe opportunity to represents l~c district on the state level, as well at the national level," ·said Ciimer. Officials find more clues in su~pect's cabin HELENA, Mont. (AP) -As the investigation into the Unabomber's attacks stretched. across the country, the tiny wilderness cabin of suspect Theodore Kaczynski yielded more clues. A second Jive bomb that hal,! the same design as one used in a fatal Funds needed for modern facilities, · Unabomber attack was found in the isolated cabin near . lincoln, The c,tpgraded programs, new teachers New York Times reponed today. DAYTON (AP) - The state's item .... If we look at the prison budBut ·two federal sources told The sixth' largest public school system get, it's not a lot of money." Associated Press that only. one live Williams said he wants to reverse bomb. along with a partially assem• needs $430 million in state money to mndernize buildin~s, hire teachers a downward trend in student test bled one agents had described in an and upgrade programs; the ·city:s · scores and dropout and suspension arrest warrant, h'ad been found as of rates. The annual dropout rate is 7 Monday nig,ht · school su!)!:rintendent says. · Providing. the money would be percent to 8 percent, he said. The names· of . some of the The district's yearly budget [s Unabomber's victims also were discheaper than long-tenn social repercussi()ns, such as •building jails, about $171 million. It has ~bout covered i~ documents in the cabin, WINNERS - Tlils team of sclenc;e·atildents ley Thoene, Joseph McCall, Meghan Avis, and 1,800 teachSuperintendent James Williams said .27,000 pupils and about The Washington Post reported today. from Melg1 High School won the trophy f6r the Kyle Sm.iddle, and bact Rusty Bookman, . . Monday. He knows. chances of ers. Quoting unidentifieil· senior Jaw highest percentage of superior projectll at the teacher, Morgan M!lthews, James Stanley, Williams Sii.id the plan also would enforcement sources, the Post said receiving the full request are slim~ but District Science Fair held'Saturda.y at Ohio Unl• excellents; Marjorie . Halar, good; and Julie said refusal could prompt a law.suit allow the district to change adminis- ·the names were not in list form but veralty.' In the group froin. the left Spaun,excellent. . - , are . front, - . Wes· ":lou ask for what you need," said trators and facully mem.bers at any found in written material that was not . Williarm', who wants nine new build- school which does not make satis- described. ings and 420 more teachers. "There's factory progress toward bener student . The Times said the second bomb For the founh time in six years, That will be held on April 20 at Ohio to Meghan Avis, 11 superior award performance.. · a lot of room.to negotiate and talk." had the same design as the device the .- It also would make health and Unabomber used in one of his two Meigs Junior High School science Wesleyan University at Delaware. winner, for her chemis!JY project.: Williams said the plan addresses students captured the trophy · for . K;yle Smiddie, an eighth grader, Joseph Mceall-was alsd a superior: the city's desegregation court order social servic.e~lable to families most recent fal1tl attacks, in 1994 and by proposing mote nei'ghborhood lhrough'ltlelrCI\ildren's 'schools and 199.5, · but the unidentified · Jaw achieving the highest percentage of . took first place in the field of chem- award winner for his science project' · -schools in the system, which is about would provide three reg10nal famtly enforcement officials wouldn't say superior projects in the Southeastern , istry 'in all entries fifth through 12th on'behavior. ' District Science Day competi~on resource centers staffed by school and grade. He was awarded $100. . · Other winners were , Morgan: which one. . 61 percent black. · Wesley Thoene who received Mathews, excellent for a. cbemistry;. "I'm talking about reconstituting community professionals. One "official descril>ed the simi· held at Ohio University. lbe>contcst was held Saturday and superior on his solar energy project, program, James Stanley, excellent for Williams met last week with John larity as being like two cars of the our schools," Williams said. "We're losing students; they're Goff, Ohio's superint~itdent of pub- . same make and model: "It was as if included projects from 175 students was give~ the Governor's Award for a behavior project, and Sarah Jhle ; dropping out and not finishing lic instruction. There was no imme· once he found the right design, he . in eight Southeastern Ohio counties. Excellence in that category. Another e~cellenl for' underground effect of: Of. the nine students from Meigs recipient of the Governor's Awards earthquakes; and Marjorie Halar · school. The biggest growth industry diate comment Monday from the stuck with it," he told rhe Times. Ohio Department of Education, and " in this country is building pri~ons. We . 11w; newspaper also reponed.that Junior High four received superior . for Excellence was Julie Spaun for good, on melting ice. Rusty Bookman Is iot charge of the; should look at our priorities ill oilr Rebecca Chapman, a spokeswoman a prelimin!II'Y analysis of eviden«;e ratings, four got excellent ratings, and her project in meteorology which . .• · for Goff, did not return a· telephone malched born b fragments at one a rating o{ good, received an award of excellent. . annual science fair at Meigs Junior: country and in our state. . . 'The four with superior ratings will call . ' AU. S. Anny Special Award went High School. "Four hundred million for schools Unabomber crime scenes ·with evinow move into stale competition. (over five years) is not a big ticket def!ce from Kaczynski's cabin. Four Meigs science students advance to state contest LB. LB. •" Eastern band prepares :for national competition .. · ' i Will, Jenny Long, Amber Fortney, Melissa O.mpaey; Row fOUf • • Kristen· CM.vallllr4 Nicole Parker, Josh Will, Jamie Drake, 'Kalil B!llley, Anna Wolf, Eric Hollon; Row Five ~ Matthew Kl119; Kim ' Goodwin, Molly Heines, Hnth Proffitt, Travis Lodwick, Christie Grossnickle; Back Row - Brian Hoffmah, Seva Cline, Joey Weeks, Blllee Pooler, Brandon Buckley, Lllmar Lyons. Absent lor the ph~ to were Clnda Clifford, Amber Baker, Jeanie Newell, and Laura ' Brown. ~ 5ll. H/G FROZEN - Dayton schools.seek $430 million from state IJI.. 5ll5 OR MCIRE· WlSftRN ~TYU 1 Irregular Corn·Dogs · • Boneless Chicken c Butt Combo Pack LB. Style Beef Ribs LB. Beef Patties., 2. $3 . the Right to Urnlt au.ntlll•• • Prices 95 5 liS. OR MORE· BONELESS liEf IONB.ESS - 5 liS 01 MORE BUY ON~ GET ONE s 88 LB. 5 liS. OR MOREIONEUSS · $188 Half Galee 5ftnrn Chetse·c.rts c LB. rOODLAND SPE CIAL COUPON# 137· ErFEC TIVE •1 10 96 ONLY . np Steak Ground Beef downtown revitalization project in the village . They also met with Jim Davis of Minersville concerning a proposal that would require contractors operating in the county to .obtain a.coun• ty contractor's. license. ·Contractors would have to pass a test before receiving a -license. The license would help ensure quality contracti,ng work by helping eliminat~work by small contractors who ma-Y not do work in-accordance with accepted safety guidelines, he Continued on 3 Village f!ti/1 ·awaiti~Jg state's OK·on plans for renovation ·.' FREE · E ancl two rental units will be renovat- . responses to the proposed home- restroom outside of the Meigs Cqune<l in the village. Also included in the owner payment program for low-to- ty Courthouse which was closed to allow renovation and expansion of project was $25,000 in new sidewalk. moderate income families. ·The remainder of the county will Also auending the hearinj!· was the county recorder's office. Commissioners said they will conbe targeted fpr associaied homeown- Middleport Councilman Bob sider opening the ladies 'lounge in er down 'payment assistance and Gilmore. f(onl of the courthouse as a restroom rental rehabilitation . Also included On the Middleport Bpat Launch may be rent and utility vouchers for parking lot project, Trussell said the for both se<es, but still expressed a two-year period. I scope of the project is being reduced ,concern that it may. not be able to be It is important to help the rest of to .include paving and .stiiping only. kept open on evenings and weekends the county, Commissioner Janet Bids on the project have come in over due to vandals. Commission President Fred HoffHoward e<plained. . ·anticipated cost. The grant applications"are due by · Commissioners also heard a com~ man said the village of Pomeroy may • the end of May, Trussell commented. plaint from Joe Swain, Racine, con- want to consider building a public She said she has received about 10 cerning the closing of the men's restroom considering the proposed Pool project ~abled by Middleport council s . lag 24 oL asst. Foodlantf CHARMIN . 35 ...... A Gannett Co. fll:wapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 9, 1996 ~~ ~ I �• • - • ,·commentary Page2 •• . TUHctay, April, 1tll ' • • ' Tun ay, April I, 1 • WASHINGTON 'EstliDfisfrd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ·ohio 614-1112·2.156 • Fax: H2·2157 .!1 'A Gannett Co. Newspaper / ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl•her I CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller not-- L..,.,. 110 fM editor . . ...rcom... n., ahould be IMa tNn .100 ....W. AN,....,. bor. No llltO}fned -ling ill-. pub/-. " - lltoultl "' ,,. "'~ ro .,.,"f.= mwt r. tlgntld Md Inc,_ •dt:h ... lltKI .. ,.p.'roM num. , ,. When we were ushered into Commerce Secre- , ,.,., ,..,., Perot might be better· served to find new political arguments tary Ron Brown's office last October, we were e~pecling to ,see a beaten.and bat\ered man. Brown was trying to ward off IWO threats to his job. An independent counsel was 'probing his financif l dealings, while the Republican Congress was trying to close down his depamhent altogether. Yet Brown was decidedly upbeat on that day. Despite the . attaclcS against him. he hadn't lost his signature ·slllile or his illlJ)CCcable dressing habits. Decked out in an elegant suit and a neatly pressed French•cuffed shin. Brown quickly grew animated as he joked about his gelf . game. He pointed to a photo on a ncarby table that had a funny inscription from President Clinton. The picture, which ·showed Brown swinging a golf club, was snap~ during an overseas trip <that did not end in tragedy -- unlike the crash in Croatia that killed Brown and 32 others last week. . In November 1994, Clinton and Brown stopped in Hawaii for a round of golf with Gov. John Waihee on their -..;ay back from an econom.ic summit in Indonesia. Clinton and Waihee stood behind Brown in the photo, l~ughing hysterically at a terrible shot by the secretary. "I really sliced that sucker," Brown said, referring to a shot that had landed in some trees to the right. . Since tlie Republicans had seized control of Congress a few days before the golf match, Clinton took lhe opportunity to tweak .Brown when inscribing the photo: "Ron -The message" IDf !he electorate about moving right had nothing to do with . golf." . The words were a source of cheer for Brow~>. The way that he slumped down into an easy chaif for the inter-· view -- coupled with the lines that had developed under his eyes -showed th!lt the baules had taken their t61L But the words that poured out of liis mouth revealed his refusal til give up the fight. Brown deiighted in he recounted how his his on1oing feud wilh chief tdrmenter w8& Rep. Dick Chrysler, duckin11 him. " Every R-Mich., a freshman time 1 l!o to a congresRepublican · who was sional hearing, Chrysler • put in charge f>f dos· will make his statement . ing Commerce. and leave," Brown said Chrysler's plan would with a wide smile. "Then actually cost more I'll make my stalement, money than it woold and he's npt there to save because it would By J~~ek AndeRon question me. He comes simply transfer all of · end Mlclleel B!ntteln back to the hearing after the agency's func- . I leave. " _ lions to other departments. A man who had climbed all the • The rookie Republican was no way from the streets of Harlem to match for the e~perienced Brown, chairman of the Democratic Nationwht> railed against his adversary's al Commiuee had a right to brag. " knowledge gap. " In one instance, But why was a man wbo had rebuilt Chrysler said he · wanted to shut the Democratic Party --"and had mil• down the National Weather Service lions of dollars in the bank from his because the same information was days a$ a lobbyist -- f'~hting to keep !IVailable on the Weather Channel. It his jqb at a backwater bureaucracy1 ., fell to Brown to break the news that "What I have seen is the global the Weather Channei actually gets economy," Brown tole! our associate its data from the Commerce Depart- Ed Henry. ''I'm interested not only ment. in competing in· the' global marketBrown's brava<;to showed when place, I'm interested~ in .America orld the. Want~d: ! ing had changed on the political landscape since 1'992 calls into question.the Poor England used to have a monarchy; now authenticity of his commitment to reform.:• • · . . she has only a hollow. glittering royal shell filled . Perot says all this is the media gangi~g up - again - to stomp o~ ~is with dim gossip fodder. She.used to be a mighty message and•his followers. . . • nation of ruddy-faqed beefeaters who ruled !he Perot, though, appears to have a vested interest in stomping on any sue- waves solely through the power of jerky. Those cess by Pemocrats and Republicans in WaShington. 1b Ignore progress on days, too, are. gone. many fronts since 1992, especially on the budget deficit and lobbying , There's no proven connection as yet between reform - . two concepts he almost singte:haqdedly lirought to tlie fore m . , the so-called "mad cow" disease and the similar 1992 :- is deceptive. To think pe,ople won 't notice suggests he doesn:t human Creutzfeld-Jacpb disease. Some expens respect the intelligence of the people he insists .are,."the.true owners of th1~ issue reports saying there is, .others issue repons country." . ' . . . urging us..to disregard those reports. That's how , . But !hen again, perhaps it's too hite in the game for Pcrotto re1nvent h1m- modem science works. self beyond the role that gdt him here to.begin with. •- political spoiler. .· But it doesn't matter. The eating public has had "· it. British beef sales are plummeting. The European Union has ·imposed a t;an on British beef ••10 exports. In Great Britain, McDonald's now gets its meat from the good old USA. The crisis co~ld ; -·-• _.. p •' · bring John Ma;or down. ByTheA•......,.r... ~'~~• . · ' ' 'Today is Tuesday, April9, the IO<!th day of 1996. There are 266 days left The reluctance to eat British beef may be irrain the~ear. , . tiona!, but it comes on the heels of science news · Hi · fi E 1 d' rth S · · tj t tl 11 y's J:lig\llight m story: · · · rom ng an s no : Cleo •s s recen Y On April ~. 1865, wilh the Civil War at a virtual end, <;:onfederilte Gen. .. announced th~t !hey h~ the ability to cl~ne - Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to' Umon General Ulysses S. Grant at ,, sheep. ln the SOs, we m1ght have been e~c1ted · Vi · · about th1·s. Today, unless that. nets us two sw.eaters Appomattox Court House 18 ~rgmla. ror lhe price of one, why should we care? Maybe ~n ~t2~: f:tench e~plorer Robert La Salle reached the Mississippi . there are some things man and woman were not " River. . . meant to know. the firs, t talt· SU . pported public library was founded, in PeterborRecently, v.egetarians were bitter abo,u,1 the los. s In 1833• OIIP• N.H. . · ·· . or gentle "Babe"to fierce "Braveheart (a movie In 193'1 black singer Marian 'Anderson perfonned a concen at the Lm- full Jlli ruddy men llquatting around open fires cmn Mem~al in Washil)gton aft~~ she. w~ de~ied the use of Constitution ·. teariAg at .sid~ Of _roast beef .wilh their Ieeth), by ·•· Daughters of the Amcncan Revolution. N,ow;as SCientists dtcl!er .ahout.whet.her m.ad c.ow . H:r'l 111 u"' Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. In 1940, dtsease could cause a maJor ep1denuc or JUSI 1so- · • d ay In • h Is • t.0 r. Y.. · • r briefs~....... ., Gar~&ur? n . JOIICS is lallj!Oiari(y born Pomeroy polke probe accidents Pomea01 police in-"a I d line tninor ~idelu Friday, iu . I Do citations in the 5et*llle iJoci~CRII,ICCCJidinl to police cttief 0.ald'flpillf . . . ~ Patrick C. Clifford Thursday...Sunny. LOws 25 to 30 east and 30 to 35 west Highs from' 55 to 60 northeast to the mid 60s south- · west. .. Except a little cooler at the · lakeshore. · Friday... Fair, Lows in the, 40s. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s Except a little cooler at the lakeShore. Saluniay...p.ancc of rain. Lows in the 40s. Hish5 in the mid SOs ,porth to upper. 60s soUth. · Pomeroy 11Ulll cited in accident brothet: A 43-year old Pomeroy man was cited for failure to control anc! driving under the inOueace, following a· Salurday morning ~ident . which knDI"'ed .out power.to several AEP customers in the l'orncro, area for nearly three hours, police chief Gerald Rough~ stated. 11le accident occurred at 1:09 a.m.. as Michael J: Trenr wastrav~ eling east on West Main Street wben his 1996 ~vy Truck went off the road, striking and breaking off an ~p utility {lole at Legion Terrace, Rought said. According to police reports, Trent told authorities thai another vehicle nn him off the roadway, causing him to strike the pole. Wit~ . es to the accident told authorities that no other traffic was in the area a1 the timC of the wreck. Heavy damage was RConled to Trent's vehicle, and it wu tci~ from the scene. _ ·, · ·-~ ·· .· . i'aut Robert "Bob" Houdashett. 61. Pomeroy, died smiday,A¢11, 1996; · ' she call IWF for a Fair P~y opponent. "You mean that front for the Washington conservative establishment?" she said sardonically.) . St1ll, the .medJa se~m .desperate to find more fein!nist nay-sayers. Paula Kamen, whose book "Feminist Fatale" chronicles both the negative and the positive feelings young women have · toward feminism, has oft•been , mistaken for an anti-feminisL . She recalls the time t!'e producer .of a network morning news show called her, saying ' she was looking Jrn: "a young wom111 with Camille ,Paglia's point o€view." Kamen couldn't deliver. S.he was ·also unable to help the ABC news staffer who needed that per~pective for a panel discussion on feminism. "It happens over and over," says Kamen. "Every time someone does 1a panel O!l !e!Jiif!iSm they fee.l they have to have an anti-femimst there; you can't just have a lgt of feminists who disagree with each other. It's like having a panel on race relations and inviting the Ku KluK Klan." . Feminism is about choices. And the women who disagree with feminism have.a right to do so publicly. But there does .seem to be a proP,<irtion proti· lem when the 650-member Independent Women's Forum is getting equal time with the National Organization·for ·Women, which has 260,000 memhers and 600 national chapters. • At any rate, I confess to feeling more relieved .than disappointed that the . bright lights ofTV-dom have eluded me. I'm in no rush to be placed in a cat:' fight with the anti-feminist du jour. Nor am I particularly excited by the prospect of explaining for .the eight-zillionth time that feminists are neither screeching man-haters nor part of'a powerful mafia. ·. · Which is pretty much "\'hat a televised debate on a feminist issue looks like. I admire the )!~Omen who are out there slugging away for feminism. But I sQre don't envy them, • . ' Sara Eclcella a ayndlcated writer few Newapeper Entarprlae AaaoclaUan. Sand comments maol.com. to the author In . . . of IIIIa newapaper or send her •mall ataaraau- COWS d E . h · ·· an ng 1IS . men~ lated painful deaths. Vegans cowzies (though they are evil), probably will not~ everywhere dress up in th~ir · endorse turning them into hamburger using highl cow suits to pi&ket Arb.y 's joyexplosives, whether it's in Cambodia, Bosnia, fully. · Vietnam, Africa or any other no-man ' s-lan~ Maybe we should take where beef-eating soldiers buried nas!Y devices, another look at this whole cow so that unwitting rarmers and.their children could!' 'thing. -A century ago, all we get their legs Blown off. " . · • had to wotry about was the Do we have other options? Well, how difficult~ occasional cattle stampede. is it to gather these mad cattle ?I mean, how mad: Now that we live longer, we are they? Do they froth at the mouth? Are t~ey l know that beef Is bad for us hiding in the tops of trees to waylay passersby1 U: (high in fat, cholesterol). So • they can be gathered, and if they 're harmless until : mad cow be.ef would be even worse! Besides. that,, eaten, perhaps they can be put to other practical : we're too overpopulated to indulge ourselves in · uses. ,, beef-eating any longer. The grains we use to feed ,If you could p4per-train a cow and teach it to : caiile could feed humans ai a fraction of the cost. fetch, it could provide years of enjoyment OS • : Caltle's clumsy h.oofs and overgrazing by· ranch- · household pet. lf we could harness the awesome : ers ruin natural habitats. Cow flatulence is alleged · power of cow flatulenc~. it could lead to new : d I . f b I ' to be a major ractor in the ep euon o the ozone. tee n.o ogtes, ending our reliance on the internal ! layer. ' combustion engine. : · · To my mind, these are all inducemen15 to· If they are truly nuts, ~e could use them as a • devour.cows as fast' as we can. We'll shorten our "living fence" between the United States and l ,., b . h 'II 'd the I~ Me•l'co. Faced wl"th a wall of l·nsane cattle, l'llegal •, 11espan, sure, ut m exc ange we n wor " ~ of these large troublesoiJie pests. · . immigrants might think twice about crossing : May he that was the·Iogtc ' behind ·• ro • ...:bodi · ""' haps England mt,...t ·""' .want to erect a cow •• uae ..... i, a · over. "d Daily's suggestion (according to Re11ter's): "The wall at the Scottish border. Who knows ,when : English have II million. mad cows •nd c,mbodia some ovine Mel Gibson will paint his face .blue, : hasroughly the .s8Jlle number of equally mad land and lead the sheep clone tribes ·to freedom? ·Stop • mines. Surely the solution to Cambodia's mine .them now before they win mon: OScars! . : problem is here before our eyes in black and · (To in alve uoiiiiiiiiMI•'*'t lanlh.,.. _...., ~ wltite." · . . . ·ter, 1111u1-a III-DIICI( or write Duck'ellrWIII, 40e•.~ • I d , kn ho ti al 1 itt' i Vi BroH St., rtn•de Cllv. CA Milt.)'- lhot>IM I811J on t ow w prac c a Pan ts s. eg- , ayncllcallecl .wrlt8r for r.-.npBp~rl!~ .ulocoletarians, who balk at the idea of eating cute little atlon. · No one cited after. accident atlockspriqgs Rdlabilitalion Center in Pomeroy. Born JUDC 4, 1934, in Minersville, son·of the late Walter Houdashelt and Gladys Conant H~lt Taylor. He was a gtaduale of Pomeroy High School, a store room clert at the Phillip Sporn Plant .in New flaven, W.Va., and an Air Force veteran. He is. sun:ived by his wif~. Marcia Jane Grover Houdas~lt: a son and daughter-in-law, Robert Brent and Beth Houdashelt of Jo:farion: a son, Bnan Dalton Houdashell of Columbus; a sister and brolher-tn-law, Helen Jane. add Floyd Brown of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, Gene and Peggy Houdashelt of Pomeroy; and his mother-in-law, Myrtle Grover of . . Pomeroy. · He was preceded in death by his rather-in-law, Dalton Grover. Services will be beld Thursday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow in Rock Springs.Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Friends may call Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. · A Pomeroy woman was treated and ~eleased following a one-<* accident in Salsbury Township Monday. . , Acconling to reports filed by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Highway PaJrol, Michelle D. Folmer, 18, of 34880 Rock Springs Rd., was southbound on CR 20 at 4 p.m., when she lost control 9f her vehicle and went off the right side of the roadway lhen back across the roadway befqre stopping in a ditch.. ' . · She was tnmspurted til Veteraps Mem00al Hospital by Meigs~ ty EMS. The vehicle she was tntveling in was heavily damaged. 'fbere was no citation. : Margaret Either MetCalf, 80, Dayton, Ohio, and a former resident of kacin'e, Ohio, died at lhe Heartland·of Beave~k Care Center, Beave•~reek, Ohio, Thesday,.April9, 1996. , She. was born August 14, 1915, at Vinton, Ohio, daughter of the late j::haun.cey (Chad) E. and Grace A. Piper Welker. •. She was aretired elementary school teacher, with 34 years service. She anended Rio Grande College and received a B.S. Education, Ohio State University, 1950. She was a member of the Racine Baptist Church, Racine, and a SO year plp,s membec of the Vinton Order of Eastern Star, 375. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaDavid W. Me~alf, in 1945. Ohio direct hog .prices at selected -:.: ~ Surviving are a sister, Laura Brown Cozart of ·Dayton; a nephew, Walbuying poiats Tuesday by the u.s. (Susan) Brown of Springfield; two nieces, Judy (Peter) Shuler of Durham, 1)epartment ,ot.Agii«l"lture Market · Margaret EsthCi'Mctcalf, 'SU, Dayton: foin\erly of Rltcirie, died Tltesday, News; nnectiout, and.'Rita (Charles) Pilkington of Daytbn; and 1evetal great · . . April9, 1996, at the Beavercreek Care Center, Beavercreek. eces and nephews. · ' • Banows and gilts: steady to 50 BomAugustl4. 1915, Vinton, daughter of the lale Chaupcey (Chad) E. · ~ > Services will be held I p.m. Thursday, at..the McCoy-Moore Fllhmll cents higher, late sales near steady; and Grace A. Piper Welker, she was a retired elementary sc~l teacher, _w1th demaiod moderate on a moderate Home, Vinton, ~ith Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the Vin(Qn Memorial ,Park. Friends may call a1 the funeral home, WedneSday from · 34 years service. She attended Ri~ Grande_ College and Oh10 State Umverrun. ~andM~ . I sity. She was a member of the Racme Bapust Church, Ra<;me, and a 50-year U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. 47.50plus membu 'o f the Vinton Order of Easter Star ~15 . . · . .so.oo. few 47.00 and 50.50; plants In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, 49.00-51.00. Ditvid W. Metcalf, in 1945. · Continued from pace 1 ovations to the county dog pound but SurviviJIIl is a sister, Laura.Brown Cozart of Dayton. ·. Now Open 1or .,. Spring s&lson ' ~ took rio action on the matter. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the McCoy·Moore Funeral Complete L.ine' Of Bedding & ~aid.. .: Authorized a contract between Honie, Vinton, with Rev: Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the Vin. 'Thedo·re·are a klot of small cor;::: the depei buent of human servil:es and .ton Me"'orial Parle Friends may call .at the funeral home Wednesday from Vegetable Plants ~ng :wor .. not up to c • 1 the Gallia-Jackson-Yinton Joint 24 and '7-9 p.m. Hanging Baskets Dav1s,explamed. It would help a lot Vocational School District, Adult (Blooming & Foi(Jige) Qf people.... you wouldn't have. as. Division, to provide training to DHS Geraniums much half-done work." stalT for ·operation of the JOb Club Shrubs Trees Azelaas In other bus1ness, the ~ program for $650. ~yle Q. Showalter,,73. ?rVaaderhoof Road, Coolville, died Monday, April RoseBushes -- Approved the rollowmg trans- . . •• Established a debt retirement . 8, 1996 at St. Josephs Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · Open Daily 9-5, Soo 1-5 fers: $104,605.07 from the Child rund for the veterans service office Born in Peewee, W. Va., he was the son of the laic Fred and Ora Buchanan We honor the Supt!on Ad111inistragve Fu'l(l to the van and apprOpriated approximately Showalter. He was aU. ~· Army veteran of World War ll, a truck driver for Goklen Buckeye Card ~eigs County Department of Hurilan · $5 000 into the fuild. Refiners Transport, and a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW 905:J, and Services' Public Assistance Fu~; '__ ApproVed a resolution autho- the Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. "$93,616.64 r~om the State Ch~ld rizing advertising for a public depo5" SUtviving are his wife, Dottie Skeel~ Showalter of Columbus; 011e son, Welfare Suhs1dy Fund to the Me1gs iiory for county funds. .Larry Showalter of Gahanna; one grandson and one granddaughtef. I• County Dep~ment ?f Human Ser!'aid weekly bills of Besides his parents, he was pn;ceded in death by a brother, Richard Syracuse, OH 992-5n6 vjces' Pubhc Assistance Fund; $232,824.67 consisting of 200 Showalter. $1,040.71 rrom the Meigs County entries. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m: Thursday at the White Ftlneral Court Computer Fund to lhe loan Present were Hoffman, Howard, Home in Coolville. The Rev. John Douglas will officiate and burial will be account fund. Commissioner Rciberi Hartenbach · in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home WednesApproved appropnaung and Clerk Gloria Kloes. . day, 2 to 4 and 7. to·9 p.m. . , $20,000 to the county home fund. , -· Approved a proposal from the EMS lo9s 13 calls Huntin"'on Garage Door Coritpany · DLEPORT b' Wlllt is expected to begin in June accordi"'l to Ohio Department of of Huntington, W.Va., to install two MID • s' th F h A: · Ch F. 3 p.m., ou ourt, venue, on the ·replacement of two small Transportation spokeswoman Nancy large doors on t he este.r 1re Pauline Bow1and, ".eterans Memon· · l:lridges on state Route 124 near Yoacham. Tom Mayle and Sons ConDepartment for $3,296. . H 'tal struction Company of Bartlett is the Racine. - Discussed the possibility or ren- al 05P1 ; · .. 3:44p.m., state Route 124, Orpha The two bridges staled for n:place- project contractor, YOIICham said. Work on the $413,000 project Rquse, Hoi~ Medical Center; 1 ment are localed near the junction of 9:29 p.m., Middleport Fire · state Route 124 and Portland Road, s~ld be completeci by July 31. .The Daily Sentinel Department, Billll'rewer, VMH; . 10:16 p.J!I:, l'llge SIRle.l, Mary lllllrSZ~ Continued rroai . . . . · · , 'Davis, HMC. .l'ltbli- """"! oflcntooa. M-J lllrou&b POMEROY Riverview Cemetery. Mayor J;lonon OenellJI Hartinger Pari<. ~II eo.t S<.• .........,, Ollio. ., ... Poblillhlnc~eo.. 7: 14 a.m., Wotr Pen Road, Paul • heard from councilman Mick sl*d that cleanup work is scheduled 45769, Ph. 992-2156. · Steinmetz..Hcllzcir Medical Center; Childs on residential complaints on to begin on the cemetery this week. 9:20a.m., Robert Dempsey, South the condition of Soutlt Second . · - -...... """"""'·Cilia. Council set their next regular Third Avenue, Pleasant Valley Hosmeeting for Monday April22, 7:30 Avenue. Mayor Horton stated that • ;-~~~·=-=·-od Plat. . . . . Ollio pital; . •. . . . paiCh work will begin on streets wilh- p.lil., in village council chambers. POS'I'MAS'I'K'I: Se.d lddrw& CUI fi Mi to 12:38 p.m.,state Route.7, William ln the next few weeks, n. DoiiJ Sco!iod. Ill Cowl S<.. """"""· Matlack, VM{l; · • heard from 'councilman George Ollio 4578!1. 2: 14 p.m~. Maple Street, Joe Hoffman on residential complaiJits . s~II.~'I'D Gloeckner. VMH; concemiu the piacement of handi- . ·:' IIJc.,tiror-- · 4:03 p.m., volunteer fii'C depart- capped pailting signs at v~ res· STATE ROUTE 124 o. -............................................noo '0 . -............. lO ment and squad to Rocksprings~. idences. Hoffman also relayed conMINERSVILLE ~ Y-....... _ ................. .,........... $104.00 motor-vehicle accident, Michelle cerns about the condition of . Folmer, VMH. · · siNGu CJOPY nJCII tllil)' ............:................ ................. )5 Catot RACINE 10:15 p.m., VFD and squad to Bald Knob Mid Blllhln road$, motor· vehicle accidCnt, Greg Weddle, refilled treatment, Buhan · VFD ' No _ . , . . . tor tllllil pcillllli>d Ia assisted. . ,t p.m._ • ~ICIP:.t' No-.. .· Patrick C. Oifford. 4S, Long Bottom died Sunday~ 7, 1996 at his residence. . Born Sept.l6, 1950 iii Pomeroy; he was the son of the laieJames W. Clifford, Sr., and .Ethel P. U:ifbeit. Hew~ a CMpellll:r for Homecreek Enterptl&es. and an active leader in Boy and Girl Scouting. . He was assislant troop leader of Chester Boy Scout Troop 11235. ancf.Otrl Scout Troopifll15. He was a memberof()rdcrof Arrow Lodgetii4S7. and a1tendcid the Keno Church of Cmit. ' • He i~ survived by his wife, Cathy,Davis Clifford; a son, James Patrick and Clifford, a1 home; a dlwghter, Cinda ~ Clifford, al home; a sister-in-law, James W., Jr. and Faye Clifford, Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews. . · .. . . .. • Services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. , at the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Mike Linger officiating. Burial will follow at Chelller CemeterY. · · . .Calling hours for family and friends will be observed today, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 1 to 9 p.m., ·at the funeral home. . . . · Iii lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Chester . Boy Scout Troop 11235, in care of Cathy Clifford. 47745 SR 248, Long Bottom, 4S743. Bob Houdashelt ~arg~r(tt E. Metcalf • 12:40 police said. , . The ICcOnd accidedt oa:umd Friday, • I p.m .• on West Mall Saeet near the Pomewy-Masoil Bridge. Roger I. Riebel, D. 34, l.oelllaJ· tom was stopped ll ~ intersection of West Main -Los- ..,._ ument, when he was struck from bdiind by a 199S Jeep WIIJOII. driveo by Richard Wdlillilson, 33, PoniUoy, accordinJ to police. age was recorded to either vehicle. " The third act;ident occumod Friday, at ·9:15 p.m., OD West Maitt Street near Pomeroy Exxon. Brandi N. Reeves, 17, Chesler '!'U-· eling alollg West Main Street wl!en her 1988 Olevy Bmaa -lllnllt by a vehicle driven by Elisha L. Dickeas, 16, Pomeroy, which leaving Pomeroy Exxon, police reponed. Light damage was reconled to both vehicles. \ Southeatem Ohio lirstlot. .~';..~'w'';~ Frida · y, r-nl ........., . •· I 9, Pu.nuoy was beckina ....- • • ms 'l*f' at the ~~ore, when llie failed to tee a 1981 Olds drivCii 111 Lethia B. B11111p11er, 77, l.ead, W.VL Jeffers' 1993 Ford Trtlo;k IIINI:t Bumsamcr's car, causing light to moderate damlse tQ the .ellitk. Friends may call Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. • , In lieu of flowers, doRations may be.made to the Carletoq Church,in cae of Roger Young, ROUie 2, Pomeroy OH 4S769. Frtepded forecut . pri-- JOIICS ~~~ witb him to the position many years of e, as weD as 14 years of expcri 11=+ as • ODOT COIIIINCiioe l*oject i•'l""'or lllld ptrt· lime hiPNY mai11~1111ce worbr, liCCOI'ding to ., OOOT press release' Highway mainlenMce COIIcelliS in Meigs County may be direCied to Joneu1992-2501 . · Cemetery. Pren ; •I ' • filli111 the position vw:atcd receDIJy by J - buildina construction eJ.pei · Services will be held Thursday, 11 Lm. at Ewina Fu.Cral Home ;i. Pomeroy with the Rev. JeffSmithofficilllins. Burial will follow iD Cadelon Today's weatla.Jr forecast ntof"l\ ProftUt, who tetiied. 1011 • . W.VA. III!Sw• 11 tat 4 ••yp .-. . . . . superinlelldeldoiMeipCot.ty'aellioDqat soa-ia-law,.Eva LopiBe -s Lloyd King or Pomeroy; two soas -s dauahtm-in-law, Vqil ..t Judy c.t of Pooiaoy and RodDey aad Sanb Cer1 of llel!n; a 1011, Dwiaht c.t ofPooitioy; 13 jp'Ul(children; 12 grell-pllidchiklml; a sisaer -.d brolbei-io-law, Lo!rile and Olen Harrison of Pomeroy; and several niece$ lllld ..,."'"· . He was peaoded in death by brothen, Leo and Da&e c.t; lillep, Faye Pratt and Mabel Brickles; • grandson. J.,._y Carl; and by an infllllt ..-s- : ,Today...Snow showers likely. ' Accumulation an inch or kss. High · near 35. NOrthwest wi!ld 5 to I 5 mph. Cliance of snow 70 percent. Tonight...Snow showers likely. AcctllllulatiOn an '.inch cir so, Low near 25. Northwest wind 5 to IS niph. Chaace of snow 60 percent. Wednesday...Moslly <:loudy with : scattered snpw showen. High near ' 40. Chance of snow 30 percent ' . . '• Brea~o()lr ' Nov. 12. 1914, in Powcroy,ICin oftbelateJohaOnbello-.ILydiaMco.berc.t. He wu metllbcr oftbeGideoas and •nded the Carlelon Clwn:h. Survivina is his wife, Sadie JUrriSOA c.t of Pomeroy; a daual\ler . t are one feisty . apti~feininist h f d . ma~~:=:~:z:e::·:;:~~~:~~~::::::::::i::fo=:::~n~:. ~. h~ p1.1.9 .t 0 ma -r • ' IS . compeling and wi1111ing. The · only way we do that is to have a strong public-private partnership, and a Cabinet-level depirtment that stands shoulder to shoulder wilh American business." . How was the investigation affecting him? " lt's not an enjoya61e thing," Brown said. " But it hasn't affected my perfonnance and my tenft(;ity in being o~tthere everyday. I'm sun: not holed up in the office here. I'm out and about the world." Indeed, Brown was .out and about, even to the Balkans, where he died trying to help American industry and tl]e people who had been ravaged by war. We wrapped up the interview by asking BroWn what h~ planned ' to do afteJ his C~bine! tenure. "I' ve .neve~.bowri what the next thing is -- ever," Brown said . "When you' ve been secretary of Commerce and run the Democratic Party, there not '!- whole lot of ·options:" R!!P!g~r:!!l~.~7,1~. ~~~•oy·~ ina and ReJwbilirati<lft CC111er _. Pomei~. A relired employee of the <>mo ~of High-ys, he - : By the Auoc11tted By RICHARD BENEDETTO USA TODAY : · If Ross Perot is really serious about .leading a new ·political movement capable of winning the presidency, why is he repeating the same arguments voters trielt"llii'l 'btrt<l!ltimately rejected in 19921 . . . . : -One might think that his 19 percent showing and third-place finishes in 49 of 50 states last time around - he finished second in Maine - would ~onvince ·him that he needs a new tactic if he expects to elevate himself above novelty status this year. . · But no. : Perot is back, 'testing the waters ror a possible rerun with speeches ihat ire nearly carbon copies or his 1992 line -long on rolksy descripcions of what's wrong with government and politicians, but thin on detailed propos• ~ls on how to make things better. ,..:.,,----:-~.,....--:--:----....., ,. "Design i~ engineer it, test it, . optimize it, debug it, and m~sIt IS lliel. to lie here ..,;th ..r: ....._.. ....._ .......: Produce it,'" is the magic elixir )'<IIU, ... . ........, --~ ('erot -orfers as a cure-all fpr the !\OW t can tall yo.J tn1t \VI nation's ills, from Medicare . to Df Refot-rn f'art.v .-nt Social Security, tax reform to you to toe our budget-balancing. f\-ndidat.~ : "We must (proceed) carefully, for thoughtfully and ratiomilly," he ~SI~'f. adds when· pressed. 1 .: His answer to the race-rela. lions . problem? "L!:t's get over this idiotic behavior and learn to live together and love one anoth· er. We're all stuck with one another anyhow. Right?" l just got a call from a television producer. She had read my column on · tu reform? "Ii's got. to be the Fair Pay Act, and asked if I would discuss my oeinion on her program. · fair, it's got to be pape•!ess, it's '.' ! need so.fi\Wne with ~CILYyo;ur point o{ view.'.'. she said. "Some- . got ·to raise money: Tile · g~ one who. believes that 'the market-- and only ,the market- .detenmnes news is this is numbers. Numbers wages."' ' ' ' · are lomcal and rational. Put them The producer quoted niy column accurately. Unfortunately, that quote did o• · u . , . NIA.h. in a computer..... and.nail it." · , not represent my opin·ion. l told .Ibis to the TV · Affirmative action? "We need to re-engine.er and redesign it (and) let's · woman, eKplaining that I wrote the above to articuhaye a task force or committee of the besr people in our country who are paid late the viewpoint l planned ·to disprove. . nothing meet every few months and evaluate its progress. " _ "But," she said, not willing to give up. "You Foreign policy? " Exeflise OYr role:~ not .flinch, not waver; not blow wrot~ : 'Yes, schoolteachers SHOULD make more ·with the wind, not see whllt the polls tell us· to do, but do what we need to th1111 baseball players. But that's life. Deal with it. ...•. . do to keep the world a safe, s~ble place." . . That's tbe point of view I'm looki.ng for." Welfare reform? "lf you've got a neighbor in trouble, don't look in the Again, I explained that I began my defense of phone ~look to see what federal agency might help, them. Go down the street Fair Pay with the argument against it. l went on to "and help them." • . · say that other factors, such as custom and societal · At first blush, such :perfectly timed and skillfully del.ivered ' One-liners • attitudes, also make their· mark on wages. I did grant cause listeners to stand up aitd .s~out, "He's right! "· that we could •riever create a perfect system for but poll~ show that many who voted fcir ·Perot in '92 are looking else· rewarding contribution,s to society, but I .also said where thjs time arol'nd. ~nd the support ~e is gelling -1 about 1.6 percent- that we could do .some fine-tuning. is younger, .poorer 111d less-educated than his former, more middle-cl~ss The very disappointed producer apologized. Sh.l' was sorry she had taken base. Much of his following now. is composed of folks who feel most cheat· my time. ·s he wouldn't be needing my services after all. · . ed by tl!e political system, ahd thus most likely to buy Perot's pitch that all But she did still need an·opjlonent of Fair Pay. Did I know anyone? I politics is comipt and aH politicians are b.ums. One problem: This !!roufis offered a,few suggestions, said good-bye and ~ighel). · · the leaSt likely to vote. . · . · · · · . ,Oh, to be a conservative woman pundit. Oh, to be a successful woman And where mariy listeners .swooned, when Perot crooned in 1992, he's who Says tbat feminism never did me one lick of good, and indeed a good now finding audiences a bit tougher. . deal of harm. What splendors would await me? Network appearances? Wall At Texas A&M last month some students were skeptical. When one asked Street Journal op-eds? We1ghty grants from conservative think tanks? Perot where ·he was last fall when Republicans were trying to pass a baJ: · I can only speculate. But from observing the women whose views are anced budget and term limits, two pet issues of his movement, Perot's testy desired on the chat shows, I will hazard an educated guess. Camille Paglia answer was: "We . we~c there. We were at the forefront. Next question,." made a name for herself several years ago by infonning the world that femWhen 1111other asked why he should vote for l'erot's Reform Party,.Perot inists !jfe a bunch 6( bitter old prudes. Now the Independent Wpmen 's snapped ba~k. "l don't care whether you 'Vote for our ~~y or ~oL ··: · Forum has turned anti-feminist punditry into a cottage industry. funded in Meanwhile, th.e largely SIJ!OOih mpdli nde Perot enJoye<j m 92 show- part by the conservative Bradley and Carthage Foundations, the IWF last ing signs ,of turning bumpy in '96: , . . . ' year released a media guide of professional women who will gladly go on. •A cover story in !he Weekly ·Standard·asked, "Is He Nuts?" . your TV show ,and oppose feminist causes ranging from affinnative action •A Perot editorial in the Richmohd . (Va.) Times-Dispatch was titled· to the Violence Against Women Act. The ·networks and newsweeklies gob"Gong Show." · ' · . . · . bled it up. (To hefcredit, the producer I spoke to rejected my suggestion that •The Philadelphia Inquirer called his perfonnance there "funl)y, catty and spacey ... with no specific solut_ioils." ' .. .. · · Berry's ....._. . . ..Local OH IO '.':ca tt ~cr ..tciillg Bll]HtVeteJUklftiUIIMtl .a fighter The Daily·Sentinel . Ron. Brown remembered-:as . ' • Poml roy • on: ckl port, Oblo . Today~s livestock report Margaret E. Metcalf Middleport, county..• tor.:. Lyle D. Showalter Hubbard Greenhouse Bridge replacement slated Pool project.. li::!l: I.:M::I .eo<JN1~~&TD~ e~~AMtei '' .u.s. 2: 3. 230-26o lbs. 4J.s0-' .• - .· . ' . Sows: fteady io · ~ CCiii.S lower.~: u.s. · -3, 30():51)0 .l!Js. .34.00.: 35.50; 500-650 l.bs. ~5.50-40.00 rew 40.50. . Boars: 28.00-30.00. Estimated receipt$: 39,000. Prkes fi'OIII The Produce,.' 47.00. Li.oestock~: ·· Cattle: steady io 1.00 lower. .. Sale planaed Yard and bake sale will be held ai, the long Bottom Community buikJ:. . ing, 9 to J p.m., Thursday and Friday. Proceeds will go toward. improve-o ments to the building: Tbe Light ., . Daft Gnle' of You'd worry less what IKl<lPIEtl think of you if you knew seldom they do. An *** SOI'I180fl8 executive is knows his duly, and .has assistant do it: . . ** * One -y to be popular is lis~ politely to a lot of things I you already know. *** Gompany p1'98ident on phone: I "Go ahead and suet 't fs your computer's word a~lkls~tl our COI!Iputar's word.• *** When a small boy was we're on this earth to llelt, I others, he aSked, "What 1he others hent tor?" J ......... . ... .............. .. . ... We will be closed · -...----·MAJLIC,.,..lfiW -Motpc:.- RVTI..AND · 3:!)4 p.m., Mallooos Run, Darryl Tholus, HMC; . · II :02 p,n~., ML Union Road. 'fim.. ,odly 0.1n~. !rated at die .cene. SYUCUSJt 2:34 p.m.. Jolla SUeet. Watton. VMH; ·, · Jyr~~n ..... POMEROY Nllrl'oiWOf " m IIIIIs Friday April12 & Saturday April13 There will be no classes on • Thursday evening Aprll1·1 We will reopen Tuesday April16 9:30 a.m. ' ' ' .' ' . ' ·' .. *' .• J ' .' -1..-IF...... ' ' 741-1211 "• �• The Daily Sen~l • • " It was Jeff's game," Knight Slid. "Jeff is our closer. I hate to take him out." Brantley's first save since returning from foot suraerr was harrowing . Jeff Branson's two-run homer in the eighth off Bob MacDonald put the Reds up 7-4, but Brantley came on .' ' .. ' ' KICKING UP DUST - Cincinnati's Eric l)svls klcu up IOITie dust Whlll IINllng third base in front of New York Met1 third ba111man Jeff K1111t In the flrlt Inning of Monday nlght'l g1me In Cincinnati, ·where the Reds won 7~. (AP) B aseball I ' AL standings lill :WL&L I .8.B . . - 2 4 .600 .429 BDIIimore .................S Tqronto ........ ,.........J Decroit. .... ,............... 3 I~ '21\ 2~ New York ................ 2 . 3 .400 Boston ................... .! S . 167 4 CtntraiDM.... Minneaota ............... .:J J .500 ' Chicaao ............. ...... 2 KllDW Cily ............ 2 4 4 ~ .J l l .JJJ I I Westtm Divllion Teua ....................... 6 0 Seau~ ......................4 2 .667 Caliromia. ................J 1.00 2 Oold..d ........... ..... 2 2 .600 .Jn - 4 2~ 4 ' Mondtl)''s action Minnesota 111 Boston, ppd .• weather . Today 'o·pmes Kansas City ,(Honey 0.0) at New Yprk . (Pl!nine 1-0). J:OS p.m. California (LangJion 0-0) at Toronto (Hent&en 1.0), I :0~ p.m. Minnesola CRodriauez 0.0) ul Boston {0ordon0-1),1:05p.m. _ Seon~ {Wolcon 0-1) nt Derroit (AIdmi0.1).1 :15p.m. Oakland (Van Poppet 0.0) Gl MilWau· k.ee (McDonalcJt0.0),'1:0S_p.m. Te""" CGross l-Ot :r Olic:tgo <Tapani ().0), 2 :0~ p.m. CLEVELAND (McDowell 0-1) al Bo.lrimore (Wells 1-0), 7:35p.m. Wednesd•y's pmts M\flnesota (Hawkins 0.0) nl BoSion ~okef.. ld I). I), 1 : 0~ p.m. Scanle (Hunado I· I) 11 Detroit {Oii· vares 0.0), 1:15 p.m. · Calirornia (Boskle 0·0) 0.1 Toronto (Guz..,nl-0), 7J5p.m CLEVELAND (Horslliior 0-1) 01 Bol· timore (Ericboo Q-0), '7:JS p.m. NLstandings • Ita "We run when we fee! the situa· hefore the comeback ended. lion's right," Knight said. 'We study "It's been that way, except for one the pitchers, their times and what game," Green said. "We •ve been they're throwing. ll's what I like 'to down every single game. We haven't do. It's an integral part of our aame scor~ first yet. They (the offense) plan, like running Jeff Branson." have battled like heclr. to keep us Branson, a slow runner, stole a afloat. But we ' ve got to get beuer base in the fourth with Jones pitch- pitching, smarter pitching." ing. Four innings later, he hit a twoNotes: The last time the Reds run homer that gave the Reds' stole seven bases in a game was bullpen just enough room to hold on. April 18, 1988 against San FrancisPete Schourek (2-0) gave up $ev- co.... The seven bases were one shy en hits and three runs - two earned of the Mets' record for most allowed - in 6 213 innings. Knight went so in a gaine. ... Mets pitcher Juan inanenti~eness . long with Schourek ori a night with Acevedo took a flight to Norfolk on Barry Larkin's bases-loaded dou-. temperatures near the freezing inark Monday to join the Triple-A ndes ble on a 2-0 pitch put Cincinnati because he wanted to stay away from for his rehabilitation from a strained ahead 5-0 in the fourth and ended his bullpen. hamstring. ... Reds third baseman Jones ' perfonnance. "The way our bullpen struggled Chris Sabo was the only staner on "We just dido 'I get much from early, I wanted to take him as far as either team to wear short sleeves . ... the starter," manager Dallas Green I could take him," l<l!ight said. Pitcher Jose Rijo had surgery MQnThe bullpen has given up 19 runs day to remove a calcium buildup, a said. "He's obviously going through a very difficult time·. I still feel he 's in 21 213 innings. Jeff Shaw gave up bone fonnation arid scar !issue from .going to have a decent year. He's got an RBI single to Vizcaino in the his ·rebuilt right elbow. He will be to. But he's going to have to right eighth, when the Mets cut it to 5-4. examined again in two 10 three himself here." Then Brantley gave up two more weeks. ~ Jones worked on holding baserunners during spring training. He did a .poor job of it Monday because he got ------Sports briefs"""'""--Baseball was up 5.2 ptn:ent. Last year, allenso wrapped up in just trying to throw • , NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball dance dropped 20 percent follo~ing strikes. fans are slowly starting to come the. strike from a 1994 average of "That might play a lillie part in .. back, judging by attendance figures 31,257. it," he said. "It's my job as well to from the first .week of the-season. Baseball control the running game. I didn'tdo Despite bad weather that caused NEW YORk (AP) - · Reacting to that. I've·got to give the catcher li.me. seven postponements, attendance the death of John' McSherry, baseball to throw the runner out" Overall; the Reds were 7-for-S.on was up 4.5 per<7nl for the first 79 officials gave a leave of absence to · steal attempts - their best total in dates compared to last year. The first umpire Eric Gregg so he can lose eight years. Their only failure came · week average through Sunday was weight and get in shape. Gregg, listed at 3~ .pounds but when Hundley threw out Eric Davis Z6.579, up from 25,441 for a similar'11umber of games at the start of visibly. heavier, has long been an on a pitchout. last season. r ·example used by critics of over-;_, The Reds knew Jones' reputation When compared to last season's weight'umpires. and exploited it. · · ' •• ••• final ·average of 25,257, attendance • 3 4 4 ~ !ill Toromo .... :...... ....... l9 56 · • • • •• • • • • • ' •• • • . 2~J :w •·San Antonio ....... S5 21 25 .724 .671 !ill J2 ~ 573 II ~ 43 .427 SO ..142 51 . ..120 VIW:OU\'t.f .......... :.. 12 .62 .162 22'h 29 X·Utah .................... ~J x-Houston .............. 4J Denv~r ................... .12 Minnesotn .............. 26 Oallas ..................... 24 PacirK' Di•ision y-Seunle ................. 60 16 .789 ll·l .A. Laken ........ 47 21 . ~:l!l · - - Phoenlli. ................ ,J9 ]6 .~20 Poftlilnd ................. J9 :\6 .!'120 Sacramento ..... .... d 4 40 .459 Golden Stale ......... )3 4:\ .4:\4 'L.A. Clippt"ra ..... :... 28 48 .:\68 -'·clinched playoff spot y-dinched division z-won conference Iitle 4 4 I 4 Winnipel ar Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Annhe,im at Colorado, 9 p.m. Dallas at Edmo111on. 9:30p.m. Soo Jose ar Los Anleles. 10:10 o.m. A•llntic DhUion :W I. I l'la. !if 1£& Iom x-Philadelphia .. ..42 24 13 •97 x·N.Y. Rnngers .. 41 24 14 · 96 Floridu ...... .........40 JO 9 89 ·Washington ........ JS J0 II 81 New Jer~y ........ :-16 11 12 84 Tampa IIYiy ... .....~6 ~I 12 84 N.Y. lslandeu .... 21 .SO 8 50 .10~ 42 271 268 251 226 204 · Doston ................ :-18 JO HonfonL. ......... n 37 Buffalo .............. J042 Ot!DWO ............... 17 S1 1 1 20 1, 25 27 .286 ) • ' ~ 2 .429 .429 2 .8.1J .429 5 . J7~ 5 .2R6 226 197 Au!Oradng · 209 190 232 242 By MARTHA B. HODEL HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)1\tming down an assistant's joh at UCLA to become head basketball coach at Marshall wasn't a hard choice for former Thundering Herd pOint guard Greg While. UCLA coach Jim Harrick, White's mentor, said it was obvious to him which choice White would make. "He wants to be there. He actively sought it," Harrick said. "He's a West Virginia guy, and he dido 'I go on1o that campus with negative thoughts, like 'This isn't good TORONTO RAPTORS : Placed P Nf41V,.: Named John Erickson direclor of i~str)' rel:uions. 217 307 Amerbn J...naue CLEVE~AND II 87 273 260 9 7~ 2S2 7 67 2:-15 · 257 5 39 181 279 tNl)fANS : Signed . zn QJI N•tklnal FootMIIIA•• ARIZONA CARDJNALS: Signed Boomer Esia'ion. Relea.~~d QB Dnvu ' -In the NBA, nis Gauthier. Hornets edge _Bulls 98-97,to kill Chicago's home-winning_streak CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Re· called C Danton Colc •.LW Ethnn Moreuu, and D Ivan Droppn, from lndiiLnupolis of ~ 1he IHL ' EDMONTON Of~ERS : Sent 0 Greg ' dcVrh.ls, LW Ralph lnlranuovo and G Fred Brnthwaite In Cape Breton of rhe AHL. HARTFORD WHA~ERS : Ri!<allod D Marek Malik from Springfield or the Football Baseball • Hockey · Nat6onal Hockey Luaue . CALGARY fl..AMES: Signed 0 De- Carlos Rogers on the injure!.~ list. Ium . AH~. 125 91 79 78 76 62 Padfk Dlviskln y-Colorndo ......... 45 24 10 100 Calgary .............. JJ JS II 77 Vancouver ..........11 .1~ I~ 77 Annheim ............ J3 _ ,8 8 74 Edmonton ....... ..10 42 8 68 Lo s AngeSc:s ....... 22':l9 IM 62 San Jose ........... .. ~0 53. ·7 47 y·dinched division title -'·clinched playo!T spot Tonight's games . JIO 263 liS 239 266 m .112 2J2 273 221 234 242 2.~0 •.. 17~ 2:\0 2J I · 278 23!i 294 291 )45 Monday's scores A SPECIAL SEC'J10N In The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER . . • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE •· POM~ROY .DAILY SENTIN~L . I ' MilliN at Owlolle, 7:-'0 p.m. It works hard for the money . Redwomen win three of four weekend games . Tole thai cart lilt that blade. Willt our GT242lawn and Ganlen . Tractor, yoo can get a lot done without spending 1!11 awful lot Plus. dte modem styling and sleek rear.fender ftares are almost as good looking as lite low monlltly payment II ' NOTIIING RUNS UKE A PEERE. Jllllt D11r1 GTZU $91.25 -Ntw York (laringhausen 0·0) at Cineinno.ri (Smiley0.0).7:JS p.m. . San FrondKo (Wat~ I -0) at HousIQI) tl,lmliok 0.0). 8:0S f\ ;o. · '\llAnla (S_mohz t'lllfatl.os Anseles ....• ~0-1), IO:~p. m. . . · . Florida (Leiter 1-0) at SAn D!C!&O (VaJemuelaO-O). 10:05 p.m . ADVERTISING DEADUNE: ' . . THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 - 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: · Wednaday's pmes FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1996 'Mo•trcal (Paniaaun 1-0) at St. Louis (Alan Benu 0.0). I :3~ p.m. San Franciaco (FernandeJ. 1·0) at tfoiiROIP(KiJel).l ), 2:Jlp.m. Philadclpbfa (On~CC 1-0) AI Pinsburah {Erich 0-0), .3:05p.m. Chi,uao (BullmJer 1·0) til Colorado (Rdow I). I), 3:0l p.m. New York (WiiiOfl 0-0) Iii Cincinn.ati . l'orloaol (0.0) . 7:JS p.m. · r ' Arlanta (Avery lJ.O) al Lo1 Anaele• (Caodlotti0-l~t0,:t5p. "' . ' florida {Rapp 0-1} ut Snn Dieao (Tewlilbory I.G). I~Jjp. m. . Basketb all M ,&, __, Feel free 10 drop by one oflheae local John Deere dealen loday: CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN NBAslandingil EASTERN CONFERENCE ~~-~~~- ~ ........ . ~~ .Wl ~ ....... York ...........44 J1 .!11 ' Call Bob Atwood or Dave Harris ,For More information 992-2155 IT TAKES ACOMMUNIH TO PROTECT ACHILD 668 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West (614) 446-2412 . 18 19 t, •• ' Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call "2·2117 for Information and to be part of the effort. ,, " after se~eral other candidates in the past two weeks dropped Ollt of the running to replace Donovan . · Clemson assistant Larry Shyatt and VMI head co~ch Bart Bellairs last weekend withdrew from. consideration. Indiana assistant Dan Dakich and fonner North Carolina State coach L.es Robinson earlier pulled out of the picture. "Greg, more l)lan anyone else we talked with, was willing to make that commitment," Gilley said. .. Donovan, 30, was hirec;l awav bv Florida.after.two seasons and a 3520record·. j teton then ripped a single be~re Cynthia Caldwell singled home a run. Manuel reached on q fiel~r's choice to load the bases.__T~cn Thomas walked home the wm~ng run with her third walk of the gllf"e. Caldwell and Manuel .were e41Ch 3-4 with a double and trip hi restclively, Si~sqn singled, Lawrence ingled, J. Cummins was 2-3, Lisle ubled and Carleton was 1-1 with a .ingle. · : · Lawrence was the winning pitcher with 10 walks and four strikc<f.ts. Sheryl Davis suffered the loss with nine walks and three strikect-'ts. Inning ~ . ! Trimble.................. IS().OOI-0=704-0 Southcrn .. :... .. ..... .200·202;~=8- £2-2 WP- Lawrence : LP- Davis i Southern diamondmen beat Trimble~. 4~2 to .collect season's first victory ; 211 243 244 278 2M Hanrord 5. Piusburgh 4 Aoridn 5. N.Y. Rttngers J T;lmpa Bay 4, N.Y. hlanders J Winnipe~ 2. St. Louis 2 (lie) Cal~ 3J Edmonton 2 t.___________/ .._ Anaheim 2. VW\couver 0 goal attempts, but made 10 of 14 free Dallas 104, Golden State 102. thro.ws to finisH'with 14 points. AP Sports 'Writer· Supersonics 108, Knicks 98 Timberwolves US Maybe the Chicago Bulls' gruel· Seaule reached 60 victories durRaptors 101 ing schedule finally caught up with ._illg a 6,000-mile, one-day road trip. At Minneapolis. Isaiah Rider them. Maybe the Charloue Home.ts Shawn Kemp, who lost his ternscored 28 points and rookie .Kevin dido 'I care for. the "SeventySome- pet' after Charles OBlcley b1~ied his Garneu had 23 as Minnesota beat thing" T-shirts ·on sale in the United nose in the third'IJI!iih':{.led 1 e. Soninjury-depleted Toronto. Center. Or ma)lbe, the Bulls are tired ics. with 25 points and 13. bounds. Doug Christie and Tracy Murray of being on national television, Detlef Schrempfbad 24 points, eight scored 21 points apiec~ for the RapWhatever the reason, the Bulls , rebounds and si~assisls for Seallle, tors, who dr~ssed just eight players. The Southern baseball team singled and Ash walked Deemer ·.had their 44~game regular-season which won for the lOth' time in II Clippers 102 picked up its first victory of the sea- walked home a run, then Travis Lisle home wiiming'Streak sdapped Moo- games. Trail Blazers 89 . son with a 4-2 win over Tri-Valley had a two-run single for a.4-1 tally. day night. with a 98-97 loss 10 _the . AI Los Angeles, Stanley Roberts, Conference Hocking Division foe Trimble threatened with one run in Hornets. · . The game was a makeup of a the finale but came up short making just his sixth start this seaTrimble Monday night in Racine. "We lost,:· Dennis R,odn'lan sail'!. · !X>stponment three months ago by a · Deemer picked up the win with son, scored six of his season-high ~ Southern (1-3.) fell 0-1 io the first "Thai's what happened. Now ·we go blizzard. . · eight strike outs and five walks, inning when lead-off hiller Zach for 70." · · 'i6ers 82, Nets 79 · points in the final five minutes .as Miller walked and scored on a Spike while Jesse Maynard came in for one ~ ,., Playing their. fifth game in seven Vernon Maxwell scored half of · Los Angeles snapped Portland's seven-galne winning streak. . Snyder ground out: SHS came right inning of relief. Mike McClelland nights against a learn they destroyed Philadelphia's poinis with a season-' Portland's loss, only their second back to tie il 1-1 when Michael Ash and J. Snyder combined for six by 34 points only a few days earli- high 41, and Rex Walters m&4e two in 12 games, coupled with Golden tripled and came home on Kevin strikeouts and.four walks for Trim; , 1 er,the Bulls were denied a 67tn vic• free throws with 10.8 seconds left. ble. Deemer's sacrifice fly. : :-' tory in their drive to become the ·first Maxwell, who scored 38 points in State's loss I 04-102 to Dallas, leaves Southern hillers were Ash a triple the Blazers needing either one more Southern plated three runs in the , , , team to win 70 games in a season. the Sixers' victory over Atlanta on and sjngles by Lisle, Maynard. win or another loss by the Warriors founh inning when Shawn Dailey .. , After beating the Magic in Orlan- Saturday. made seven three-pointers ~cKelvey, Pork Dill and Sayre. · reached on an error, Danny Sayre to clinch a playoff spot for the 14th : . : do on Sunday, only Charlotte, New in a team-record 17 tries. , "He's a streak shooter, and he's ~onseculive season. Jersey and Philadelphia stood · Rod Strickland, who has had his . between the Bulls and 69 wiQs. )I really on a streak right now," share of troubles· this season with : · :. looked as i'f they would hit 70 in Philadelphia coach Jonn Lucas said. second-year coach P.J. Carlesimo, Cleveland before a nationally .tele- "When he's like that, he's very hard was benched for the entire first .: : vised audience on Sunday. to slop." ' But the Hornets chang,e<lthat and . Vern Fleming scored 20 points for quarter after mi8sing the learn bus for Monday's shootaround. undoubtedly upset a few television visiting New Jersey. . . Mavericks 104 : ,: executives in the process. At the earBullets 111, Heat99 Rio Grande's softball team won er, struck out ihree and gave up six Warriors 102 . ll.est, the Bulls could win No. 70 in At Landover, Md., Juwan three of the four road games it played hits. Jason Kidd had 21 points and 12 Milwaukee on Tuesday. HoWard had 25 points, 12 rebounds Rio and Malone against Walsh and Malone, accord. • · The Bulls hadn't lf!SI a regular- and seven assists as the Bullets assists, and his steal with 45 seconds split dciubleheader ing to a report released after deadline remaining led to the go-ahead basket : . season game at the United Center enhanced their playoff hopes. doubleheader against Saturday's Monday. for Dallas at Golden State. · · - · since March 24, 1995 - Michael . Brent Price had 21 points lind Malone began with an 8-6 victory · Rio sweeps twlnbill :- .-Jordan's fiBrhome game after com- Ledell Eackles · 20 for the Bullets · The loss ·dropped the Warriors from Walsh for the Redwomen buill on Hicks' (36.39), whose fourth straight vic- · two games behind Sacramento in the : · . ing out of retirement five RBis and 2-for-4 hitting, which In the first game Friday, Tanya After Del Curry's free throws put tory moved them within one game of race for the eighth and final playoff · · Hicks' 3-for-3 hitting and Heather included two doubles. spot _in the Western Conference. , Charlotte ahead, the Bulls had four ninth-place Miami in ·the EI!Stern Also contributing offensively Brining's 2-for-3 hilling helped lite · Golden Stale is a half-game ahead of shots to win. Toni Kukoc missed on Conference.slandings. wete teammates Rhienfrank (two Redwomen post a 5-3 victory. Denver. a twisting drive, Scollie Pippen . Alonzo Mourning had 28 points RBis) and Bi,lli McGhee (one RBI). Brining, Hicks, Billi McGhee, Jimmy )ackson had .24 points and : · missed a lip, Jordan's putback was for the Heal, who lost their fourth . Brady struck out four and gave up Shelly Rhienfiank and Melisa Sisson George McCloud had 22 fur Dallas . off and Pippen missed another tip straight . six hits to get the win. each knocked in a run to help starter Joe Smith had 26 points anti II amidSt a swarm of bodies underPacers !17, lfawks 95 got Ill runs in the first Malone Brenda Brady, who tossed a five-hitrebounds for the 'Yarriors. ' ' neath. · AI Indianapolis, Reggie Miller ·inning en route to a I5-7 win. Rhienllir and struck oul four. "The ball," Kukoc said, "just'did scorw eig~l of his 24 points In the The Red women notchcil a 9- I ' frank's 2-for-3 hitting (!his included not want to go in.".· finaltwp minutes to hold off Atlanta; -Sports briBfs·-- win in the second game in part fa double) and two.RB!s led Rio: SisKenny Anderson scored 20 points Atlanta, .which rallied from 14 because of Hicks' 3-for-5 hilling and ~ son had two RBls, while Billi BasebaiJ and Matt 'Geiger 14 for the Hornets, points down, pulled within one with 2-for-5 hilling by Bobbi McGhee, . McGhee, Sagle and Shellie Weiner NEW YORK (AP) - Da~e who played'most of the SI.'Cond half under a minute left on a basket by <Roxanne Sagle and Sisson. In addi - :each knocked in a run. Philpot gave Hollins, who hit .615 for Minnesota without top player Larry Johnson. Alan Hendetson, but Miller hit a tion, Hicks, Rhienfrank, Billi :up 16 hits in taking the loss. · He hurt his hand early in the third' three,pointer and qdded a free throw . in the opening week is the American McGhee and Sisson eac~ had two 'The Red women (8-3 overall & SLeague' s first .player of the week. in the closing seconds . ; : quarter and didn't return. RBls, while Bobbi McGbee had one 1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference) will Hollins, the Twins' third baseman, "We had notfting to lose," AnderRik Smits added 14 points for the ' RBI. Lori Philpot, the win.ning pitch- travel to Urbana 1\tesday. was 8-for-13, scored six times and · son said. "This was a pride game for Pacers, including I 2 in the second had seven walks. ; , us. •• half. Mookie Blaylock had 27 points · Basketball : : The Hornets moved I 112 games for ~tlanta. . DURHAM, N.C. (AP). --, Wash• ahead of Miami in the race for tl)e Spun !11, Jazz 91 . inglon Bullets rookle Rasheed Wal· ~ final Eastern Conference postseason At Sah Lake City, Avery Johnson lace, who-is.sidelined. with a broken : SJlOI with the win- and the right to hit one of two free throws with 43 left thumb. was arrested over the : meet Chicago in the first round of the seconds left iiS the Spurs moved four weekend in ·North Carolina and : ' playoffs. . · · • games~ of !he Jazz in the Midcharged with misdemc8l1or·assault . : In other NBA games, it was Seat· . w~st Dtvts1on. • The team !s top draft piclr. was · : ' tie 108, New York 98; Philadelphia DavidBenoitmisfiredonathree: 82. New·Jersey 79; Washington ·II I, pointer-in the final second for Ulllh, 31'rested Sunday and charged after allegedly failing to obey a restrain• 'Miami 99; Indiana 97. Atlanta 95; which missed 14 of IS three-point. ing,order filed ag&lnst him by ex.; . San Antonio 92; Utah 91; Minnello- ers. · girlfriend Chiquita Bryant, mother of : '111115, Toronto IOJ;'the Los Ante· SanAntonioccntcrDavidRobinhis son Ishmiel, according to police. les CJippm. 102. Portland 89; and aon was limited to just three f~eld- By TOM WITHERS NEW YORK RANOERS : Rec•llod LW Peter F~rr-.ro and C £hri5 ·FcrrirO' ftoll) Binahannon of 1hc AHL. , :W I. I l'la. !if 1£& )'·Delrmr.. ..........!i91J 7 •·Cbicngo .......... J92113 St. Lovis ........... J2JJI5 Toronro .............. JJ..l!i 12 Winnipeg ........... l5 .18 6 o.u................... 24 40 14 Southern made a dramatic sev- Trace singled and Campbelljj~alked. . enth inning comeback to defeat Trimble led ·6-2. Trimble 8-7 Monday night at Star In the fourth, Southern cut the Mill Park in Racine. lead in half with two runs. Bea Lisle Trimble took a I -0 lead in the first walked and Caldwell doubled, fol·when Missy Coffman walked, stole . lowed by a Manuel single, the score second and third and came home on 6-4. Trimble added another run in the a fielder's choice hit by Erica Camp· fifth when three walks and a fielder's belt:The Tornadoes (3-1) came back choice led to a run that put Trimble to take a 2-0-lead when Cynthia ahead 7-4. Caldwell walked, Jonna Manuel sin- · SHS plugged away with two runs gled, Amber Thomas walke.d, Sam- in the sixth. Manuel laced a driving mi Sisson walked and Jennifer Cum- triple, and Thomas walked before mins singled. Southern took a 2-1' ·· both scored on a Sisson single to lead, but lost out on a possible big make the score 7-6. inning as a runner was thrown out at With their backs against the wall, the plate to end the frame. the Tornadoes held Trimble in the Trimble had a big five-run second top of the seventh, then hoped for inning. With two out Sherry Davis some offense. Jennifer Cummi~s singl~d. Coffman singled, Hardy singled to lead off the home half of ~alked, S. Hardy singled, Tonya the frame. Pinch hitting Angie Car- innounced •• the Thunclertnil Herd'l 111111'1 hlld balketblll coach at a I18'IVI conference Monday In Huntington, W.Va. (AP) · MARSHALL HIRES WHITE- Greg Whlta (lift) ahakea handa with Marahall University athlltlc dlrectqr Lee Moon shortly after Whn. wa1 Refcucd DT Bobb)' Wilson. enoGgh, I'll be here a couple of years, and then I' ll gel a real job.' "I put a lot of credence in that," Harrick said. . Marshall president J. Wade Gilley said a commitment to Marshall was p prime consideration for the search team looking for a coach to succeed Billy Donovan. · "We.were looking for someone willing to commit himself to building and maintaining a strong basketball program at Marshall University over a period of at least five years," Gilley said. The announcement Monday came Southern girls get past Tt:imble 8-7 - PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Slgnod WR Mwir. Scoy to a one-y1=nr contr.w.:t. WASHINGT\)N REI)SKINS: A<· qalred DE &:an Gilbttt from rhe Stlouis Rom• for a 1996 first-round draft pic.:k. Central Dh-iJion Monday's scores Tonight'• games \ Basketball Nalktrial Baskett.ll Aaodalion . R~t:·signcd ' wamin1 traCk for a two-base error. Joey Hamilton (2-0) matched his career-high with eiaht strikeouts in seven innings. "''Wn 6, Plntes 3 - Sid Fernandez and four relievers ruined Pittsburgh's best start ill 13 seasoas and the Pirates' horne opener. The Phillies led 2-0 before Denny Neagle retinld a , batter. Mark Whiten hit a three-run homer in the 1ixth. and Lenny Dykstra homered in the ninth. Fernandez (I ~I ) allo:fed three hits in five shutout innings. Neagle (().I) allowed five runs and five hits inS 113 innings, but struck out eight ~ 6, Glants2 - Mike Hampton (2·0) allowed four hits and struck out eight in eight innings~ Hous.ton stopped its three-game losing streak. . . William VanLandingham (0-2) walked six in six -inn.ings for the visiting Giants, allowing four runs and four hits. Matt Williams' two-run double put San Francisco ahead in the first, but James Mouton tied the score' in the fourth with a two-run double, an,j Orlando Miller followed with a two-run single. White named Marshall's new . head men's basketball coach WESTERN CONFERENCE J2 Seaule 108. New Yort. 98 Phllnddphin 82, New Jersey 79 Wallhinglon Ill, Miami 99 Minne-sota ll!i. Toromo 101 Indiana 91. Atlanta 95 Charloue 98, Chicago 97 San 1\n~ni o 92, U1ah 91 L.A. Clippers 102, Portland k9 Dullas 104, Golden St:we 102 Cbicogo 9. Colorado 6 Los Anaeles I, Atlanra 0 SllD Oieao 9, Aorida 2 Philadelphi:1 6, Pit11burgh J Cincinnati 7. New York 6 Hou"on 6. San Francisco 2 Montrcn14, St . Louis 3 (10) JW!iool ...!:...:.......... n 38 .m w.....,.............;.l6 J9 .oliO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Optioned RHP· Mike Busby to Louis11ille of the · AmericoR ASS9cintion. RICI.:allcd RHP Bri· llD B:vbcr from Louisville. , Transactions 22.~ Northeut Di,vlllon )'· PiiiJburgh ..... ..48 27 4 100 3~0 269 Montreal... ,........ 40 31 9 89 258 240 12 20 h C~EOV:ELAND 31 Orlando. 7:30p.m. Phihldelphia arNe~ Jersey, 7J0p.m. Tnt1lpl Bay at Aonda, 7:30p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE 4 Bostonat New York, 1JO p.m. Oe1roi1 nl New Jersey, ;7:30p.m. L.A. Ukers at Denver. Rp.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, SJO p.m. Vancoover at Houston, 8:30p.m. POftland at Phoenix, 108.m. Dallas iU SllCramento. I :30 p.m. Waahlngton at N.Y. Ranaen, 7:l0 . NUL standings. 42'4 47 I. &L Ottawa ar Buffalo. 7:30p.m. p.m. 24 ~ 27 ~ ·~ALLAS COWBOYS: Ol Otde Hcllcstrne. . N..._IL<ape NL: Grrr.nted umpirl.! Ertc Ore&& 11 leave of 11bsence. Named Ed Mon1ague crew Chief. COLORADO ROCKIES: Purchll.'led the contract of ,RHP John Habyan from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coaat League. Placed RHP Roger Baile)' on the· lj·da)' disabled 'IISI. N.Y. Islanders at Piusbursb. 7:30 p.m. Hockey 2J 24'h Midwest Olwl~ioJ1 I.catu Mooday's soores • S!'iJ .SB Jll 19 '~ - Kric ·, RHP John Farrtll to n. mlnor·le.a&ue con· troct and wianed him to Buffalo of the American AuociDiion. Wednesd•y's pmes Sa.crnmenro al Seattle, 10 p.m. 2 2\1, .3:n Wtllllfm Dl•l!ikth • Allnnta ...... ....... ......42 ]4 ChorloUe ........... ~ ... J9 37 Milwaukee ............2J 51 Tonight's pmt I~ .500 .429 Cemnl Di•ldon Chi~aso ................... 5 2 .714 Cincinnali ....... .........4 2 .667 Pinsbur&h ................4 2 .667 San Oieao ................ ~ Silll Fran.:isco ......... J Los Ange:le~ ........... .. J Colorado .......( ........ 2 CLEVELAND .......4J )2 .m Oerroh .... :....... ,... ... AI J3 .S!'i4 'Wuillinslon al BaSion, 7:JO p.m. 2 .714 Housron ................... J Sr. Louis .................. J .SRO .6 18 blew ~Jead. but Servais bit a three-run, tie-break· in1 hOmer in the seventh off Kevin Ritz (1· 1). Reliever 1erry Adams ( 1-0) gave the Cubs four solid innings, striking out his last four baiters. Doug Jones pitched the ninth for his first 4&ve. Eq1014, CanUa.lt 3 - F.P. SantanaeiO drove in the go-l!head run with an infield bit in the lOth inning of Sl Louis' home opener. Mark Grudzielaru:k singled off Jeff Parrett ( 1-1) to stan the lOth, look second on Milr.e Lansing's sacrifice and third on a groundout. After an intentional walk, Santangelo beat out a dribbler. Mel Rojas (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings far the ijxpos, who have won three of four. Plldns 9, Marlbu 1- Ken Caminiti, Tony Gwynn and Wally Joyner kept up their torrid hilling as San Diego won its home opener before 44.470 and extend· ed its winning streak to five. Caminiti tied the game at 2 with an RBI double in the fifth off Chris Hammond {().I), and two more runs . scored when fanner Padres third baseman Gary Sheffield dropped Joyner 's fly ball on the right-field .' lnJillS m CaiJury, 9:30p.m, Phoenix at Utah, 8 p.m. Wednesday's games Rasttm Dlvblorl w I. 1'1:1. Monrrenl ................. 5 PhillldelphiD ............. J Arlonla .....................1 New Yort .............. .. 2 Florid& ........... ... ..... 2 :\9 ~~ · hit for in the eighth. It didn't take Hideo Nomo long to show his 199S' "I don't think he outpitched me, but he got the season wasn't a fluke. results he wanted ani! that's wlllll. CCJIIIIIs," Glavine said. Nomo ( 1-1) pitched the major leaaues' lint shutout :'Ultimately I'm not facing Hideo Nomo. I've JOI ·IO or the season on Monday, a th=-hiner that beat the get their hitters out and hope it's good enoup." Atlanta Braves and Tom Glavine 1-0. Nomo struck out six, walked five and did not allow "I felt great," Nomo said through an illlapreter. a runner )IIISt second base until the ninth in a aune "We got a 1-0 lead in the early innings and I wanted played before 53,180. . to keep it that way." · , Coming off his NL Rookie of the Year season. Nomo ' Raul Mondesi got a run-scoring single in third lost his first stan, giving up four runs and seven hits inning, and Nomo made the run stand up fur~ Ange- . in four innings of a 5-2 loss at Houston. les, c'!nnng off a 2-~ road. trip. •:1 was unable to pitch the way I wanted to in the "This was about as well-pitched on both sides as any last game," Nomo said. ''Today I was." game I've been involved in," Dodgers first baseman In other NL games, Chicago beat Colorado 9-6, Eric Kartos said. "Nomo threw a great game, Glavine ' Montreal beat St. Louis 4-3 in 10 innings, San Diego threw a great game." beat Florida 9-2, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 6.3 and I~ the D?C~~ers' home opener, Nomo allowed only . Houston beat.Sa'l Francisco 6.2. . Dav1d 1usuce s leadoff smgle in the second, Jeff Cubs 9, Rockies 6 - Scott Servais drove in a Blauser s two-out 4ouble in the eighth and Fred · career-high five runs with a home run and double; and McGriff's leadoff single in the ninth. Mark Grace added three RBis ·in the season opener at Glavine (I - I) allowed five hits- all singlesCoors Field. struck out n~ne and walked two before he was pinchThe Cubs, winning their lOth straight road opener, and &ave up • sinlle. a walk and RBI sinales 'to Jeff Kent and Todd Hundley with two out "I wasn't goina to take him out," Knight wd. The final out left the Reds as much relieved as happy, and gave the Mets a familiar feeling of frustration after a night of playing catch-up. Bobby Jones (().!) lasted just ~ 213 innings for the second consecutive stan. He walked four, gave up five hits and let the Reds steal five bases in five attempts because of his Philadelphia at Dc:tJoit, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lnkcrs a1 Minnesoua. 8 p.m. Vancouver n1 S411 Amonio, 8:30p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND ......... z .1 .400 Milwaukee ............... 2 .1 ,400 .. 25 26 Ctnlral Dtviston : -Chicago .............. 66 9 x- lndinno................47 29 EutemDI•Ii:ktn Illlll .400 .J87 .211 The Deily Seull,...r • PIJI 5 • 8y The AIIOCMIIId , . . . Scoreboard BosiOn .................... ~O 4S New Jersey ....... ..... 29 46 Ph i l~lph i n .......... 16 60 • Dodgers, Cubs, Expos, Padres,.Ptlillies and Astros win Reds edge Mets 7~6; .Brantley records first save of . ~996 imponant game dects1ons so far as- a first-year manager: DOes he take out )lis struggling closer? . Knight made the right choice. He stuck with Brantley, who got a fly ball from Jose Vizcaino for the final · but io a 7-6 victory Monday night over the New York Mets. 1- In othsr NL action, Tuea~y.~l1,1$98 -, eYJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The New Yorlc Mets were hitting Jeff Brantley hard, Johnny Ruffin was warmed up • in the bullpe ~. and Cincinnati Reds manager Ray Knight was headed to , the mound. Knight faced one of his most T1.111d8y, April I, • '. ), ... !' ·· ., ' ' . • Trimble was led by McClelland with two singles, Miller a single '"d Brady Trace a single. ! Southern will play Wcdnesdal at Nelsonville. ! Inning 12llili , : Trimblc .. ........... ..... IO().OOO: 1=2-1-3 Southern ............. ..; I00- 300-x'=4-e-2 WP-Deemcr l LP - McClelland • •• we · Mature! • Drivers, Honae :• Owners And : Mobile Honre !. • Owne's Special : Savings. - •l I Our statistics show that matuiie drivers and home owners ha. fewer and less cosUy losses thltl other age groups. So n•s only fllir to charge you less for yo.r insurance. Insure your. home arid car with us and save even mol)! wHh our special mu~l·pol~ discounts. i •• I 1lft2.G.!.tiER~ - w : : : c e Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 Awo-Osc.nen lJUtU~~~~Ce life Home Car Bull-· \ ~· �I ~p~... ;:=·~·:;~~~S~I~I~~ni~I~~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~-.;~~~~·~M~I~d~~~~~p=~~~Oh~~~;::::::::;~;;;;::::::;;;;Tueedly,April~1111 :Racine UMW focus on John 13 • •• -.:: • • AD 11e God"s Olildree• was the :j :-. for lhe pocram ~nltld by i4 :fiua Mae Hillll the MilCh ~.., lhe Racine United Melhoclist • :'Mlaltft. ' :; :::Aworship Cetller WIS C~ by · ooverin& a t.ble with a colorful cloch .ct placina and opened Bible in the ,;enter 5UITOUIICicd by several dolls from around the world. donated M exlleiiJi~~e doll collcclion owned by Marcie West. · The focus scripure was tab:n from John 13 - "I give yoli a new commandment, that you love one Anochcr -- just as I have loved you, you also shot,tld love one 111101hcr. By this, everyone will know !hat you are iny disciples." · . The hymn "Many Gifts, OM Spirit-... was sung by the group. A skit was read by Margie West, Marilyn Bogn , Karen Walker, Opal Diddle arid Melissa liarl<ness. Closing worship was read by members and the leader ,a_ve the benediction. : '4 rrom Lee Lee pre1' de ~ lllhe "'"i ; 1 .-ina wbicb ~ wilh lhe lpiritllll reading "SpriaJ CleaiiiJ." The UMW Purpotc rer - • by .u. Olris Hill read the secretary's report aad Oara Mae Sarsent jave.lhe !reasurer's report. A lhanJc you 1101e wa read from Jackie Wagner. It W,ll noted that the Election ~ di11ner was a s~ss in spite of ihe nlin. The penny fund collection was Liken. Sick calls are still WJcd 1o be made but just don~ have 10 be !:OWIIed. Easter flowers will be delivered to the sick and shut ins. Spring reln:at will be April 19-20 at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande. Deadline for registration is ,t\pril 10. Those who wish to atll:nd should call Lee Lee or Clara Mae S8Q!ent. The bathroom project was discussed but no action was taken. The mother-daughter banquet, May II will be catered by Tammy's. Members will sell .tickets for the event. w• ....---~uess ·the . • VAUGHAN'S . ~wiDbetervedtolheA!pha ~ha Kappa sorority 011 April 16. A special bulletin f~~~: UMW St.day will be ordmd. 1'wo tables for crafts and b¥al goods Will be rteled for the Jtacine Flower Show April 27. Live Psychics The Monday morninc UMW members are worting on a quiJIIO be on 1 1·900-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 1 givea to a l'amiJy wbo rec:cndy lOit !heir home in a fire. Ally ebun:h lady il invjled to lllend the Monday 9:30 a.m. session. Refreshments we~ served .by ShBI'QII Hall and Nancy Ervin. Get · well~~si~ AttendinJ were: opal Diddle, Gladys Shields, Etta Mae Hill: l'rancc$ Roberts, Malgery Roush, Cbris HiU. Melissa Harkness, Ruth st-ns.MIIJie Wcs!. Sally CaldweD, !Onn Walker, Clara Mae Salgent, Sharon Hall, Marilyn Bogan!, l'llsy · Pancake, Alice Wolfe, Nancy Ervin and Lee Lee. Next meeting will be April 22. SPARKLES ELECTRIC Serving all Your ELECTRICAL needs weight?--- _..-. Phone 614-992-5048 Free Estimates ' Wednesda ROIEIT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NIW#Homes i •Garages •Complete • Remo~ellng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMAT~S 985-4473 (LIIMIIa• l.owAIIII) • JONES' TREE SERVICE WICKS HAUliNG Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 SMUCKERS·GRAPE JELLY OR JAM . .. ~ 21b.... .... . ·Trucking • · ' The n.at department at vaughan's Cardinal ; Supennarlct!l is pk:tuNd on lhe scale at Sugar : Run Mill Monday aftetliOon, weighing In for a : goQd Cl'••e Anyone whO can·guess the correct • weight of the group will win a steak dinner for : four, with pledges taken by employees on their • guHIII for the March of DlmH. Pictured are r~··········~······-~··············~ ~ I ·iront left, Deloris Winebrenner, Nancy Beaver, John Smithson and Alex Vlirian; and t.ck 111ft, Bient Zirkle of Sugar Run Mill, Richard Hill, AI Davison, Dick Gaul, Richard V~an and Jeff Darnell. Reglsllatlcht for the conllat is available at the Middleport store. . I I I I I I I . :Answers to Social Security questions · Q. My worlr.· schedule changes appointment. We're usually on time, from week-to-week and month--to- so it's unlikely that you will have to month. How can I get infonilalion wait. · aboul Social Security benefits ifrm ·- . Q. If I need to get a new or ·' Jnable to visit a local offic;e during replacement Social Securily card, - igular hours? how long will it lake? . · A. Social Security has a toll-free A. If you request one, we will sec otuinber, 1-800-772-1213, which that it is mailed within five working oPlrales 24 hours a day and on week- days after receiving all the informaends. If you want to schedule an lion we need. If Y!JU have an urgent appi>intment or you need to speak to need for the number, we will tell you a service representative, you should the number wjthin one working day. caill between the hours of7 a.m. and Q . When I come into an offi· e to 7 p.m. on business days. Our lines are lake care of my business, will you be busiest early in the week and early in able to tell me exactly how long it tJie month, so it's best to call at oth- will take to ~omplete my request? er times if your business can wait. If A. We will give ~ou our best estiyou have a touch-tone phone, recoro- mate of the amount ~t the time il wilt' eci information and services.are avail- lake us to handle your request. .In a aflle 24 hours a day, mcludmg week- recent survey of new beneficiaries. 90 . .. .. percent reported that·the actual time ends and holidays. We also have a separate TIY was equallo or less than our estimate. number for people who are deaf or Q. If I don't understand the deciIW'd of hearing. The toll-free number sion on my claim, will someone in is 1-800-325-0778 and opemtes · the locl!l office be able to help me? between 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. on bus1A. Social Security interviewers ness days. will take as much time as necessary Q. I don't drive. and I have 10 rely to clearly explain how and why we on a friend or relauve to help me get made our decision. We will also tell to appointments. Willi have to wait you what steps you need to take if a . long time in a Social Security you disagree with the decision. office? Q. Other than going to an office or ·. A. As part of our Customer Ser- telephoning for infonnation, is lhere vice Pledge, we promise to serve you another way to get pamphlets and within 10 minutes of your scheduled Olher Social Security infonnation? COKE . ng $1 \!} 12 packs ' Umit 1 with coupon : · :· and $10.00 I I purchase.. ,. I Add. Purchase I $2.59 I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A. If you have access to the Inter- HORMEL BLACKLABEL 'BACON ' net, you can get' a great deal of ·information, Many of our iN'ffiphlets are available on lhe Internet, as well as the . Social Security HIIJldbook, newsletters, legislative updates and press releases. There is also a computer program, ANYPJA, that lets people estimate their Social Security benefits. The Internet address is http_://www.ssa.gov. Q. Do other coUntries have a Social Security system like the United States? A. Yes. More than 165 countries · around the world have Sociai.Secu.rity systems similar to ilur own, that provide cash and/or services to replace earnings lost 4ue lo retire- · ment, death, or disability. You can find out more ahout Social Security in other countries by requesting the publication Social Security Programs Throughout the World. To order, call 202-512-1800, 202-512-2250 (fax), or write to: Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402-9325. The stoek number of this publication is 017-070-00468-7 and the cost is $25 ($31.25 overseas). The publication is · alsa'available on the Internet on the Social Security.Adminisll'ation's server · (http://www.ssa.gov)-select Research and Statistics. ~- pk ... 99¢ Siit,RFINE HOTDOGS 12 oz. pack .... ,... ;.. 2 for 99¢ JIMMY .DEAN SAUSAGE ................ LIVE! · ONE • ON • ONEI 'CALLNOWI - 1-900-446-1414 11b. roll ......................... 99¢ ocuen or ,. 99 Jolly nme Popcorn . Microwave · . Popcorn , ., . 10.5oz. 992-3838 ·. • 1M,.. • piZza Mobile Home Heating & Cooling wlfh ATTErffiON SPORTS FANS Let your lingers do the walking to the sports line. Finance Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Daily Hor<l6COp9.. 1-900- n6-0700 Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. M!Jsl be 18 yrs. Serv-U Monday through Wednesday w/coupon .,.-.,tee to bek" up Sarvlng S.E. Ohio & WHt Vlrvlnla Toll Frea 446 9416 c;:;::;:~:::: All Ohio available alltypeo or f. ' , 'I~) ' f . ,, ~'-''I I I\' ' "-' '',. lt 1:,~rr Jrh_:c: A· l\' Cdr !\tl,' f):l\i' i_ll_, I ~ fJ ::, f~ 22 ot. ( 1\ , 1 i 1(; • C·-"1:. r:~·r (Jt: . Jtt.-.J I h 1-~ ~Y<") ,:'(J.H) Help Wanted p( )f' ]j ' j I l'y' lrl •• qvallf11• clerlr/receptlolllst/slcrllary. If rou are •• llithaslastlc 11111 frlaalllr pers011 . who meets th1 followl11 ra.,ulrtments, then please co••lller our avallahle posltlo111 •••• .. .experlenclll .... comfortahle world•• with cempatlrS ... , .......... IJPI!il skills. Yoa !IIIISI werk w1ll with the pvltllc ••II he avallahle for occaslaaal . evullll ....,.. . If rou, are lat~restecl 1111 ct ,.,. . . .II f•ll· tlma posltlo11, thaa 11hmlt • .coMplete resume, lncl•lllnl rour mlallilum salarr , • .,••,....... to the ...,.s. IIIIOW .Hforli April 30, 1996. 0 tor I Cc:m? for Eld er ly and Hancli cappe cl i1 1 Fc:n11ily Care Home Midd le port Oh 992-5042 New Homes, Garages, Addldoas, oattu. Kltcheni, Decks, Siding, Root• ete. No~tolllll~rtolargt. Contact Rodney Howery 594-37118 days, 698-7231 1.soo.~": :ytlmel L&E ·ADVERTISING THE HAT MAN . · Imprinting •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Unlform·s 3rd s~~~~~· Oh. BISS.ELL BUILDERS, INC •. .,New Homes • Vlny! Siding New G arages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES j . . Public Notice NOncE TO,Btlli)ERS • . · The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769, will accept sealed bids for a 1987 eleven (11) pqsenger Dodge Mulvan with wheelchair lift until Weclnetdty, April 17th. Minimum bid -$4,000.00. The M•lge County Council on Aging, Inc. re~trves the right to IICcept or 'reject any or all bide. For more Information, contact Wanda VIning, 614'992·2161. Racine American . Legion #60'2: Bingo Slln. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 wllh 21 players or more ·Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pa}l according to the Number of players 949·2044 or 949-2038 :L. _ _ ...,.__:(:,.,N;;o,..;S;;.;u;..n;.:;d..;;a~y..;C..;a;..lls.;.!)___.,:>~~1-=:~ · Howard L Wrftaael s~ow The show is being dedicated 10 the mcmoty of Eddie Burkett who died lasl May. He was a former preSident and longtirnr: show chair- 408 ·General Bartlager Pkwy. Ohio . Mcmbem of the non-profit Oh KaD Coin aub meet the fourth Monday of eacb month a1 the !~owning House in 1\oliddleport. . , .... EatlmaCae 111 ROOFING ' NEW·REPAIR. ' Gutters Downspouts . • Guitar Cloantni' ·• Palfltlng · , FREE ES'nMATES •. • · . 912-4405 lladle lbaeK Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD ~ ---- - ------·--· LINDA'S PAINTING . . 111111101-IITIIIOI · : 614-915-4110 , a..., sm. Po'llfi WatJr Jet AraWie TV&VIIIto IIIJII«<IH Ar• I 'r " - (304J 61S·16ST H&H · 4131 mo. pet 614-742-2193 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 1 " Well , don't most ol us slow down as we pass a roadway accident? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Televi- Probably; that's human nature. Do we sion just can 't get enough of a bad make aU-tum to view it again? Probthing. · · ably not but that's what TV does When cameras ·recoroed the col- when it gets its hands on lurids cenes. lapse of baseball umpire John MeShThe lesser TV news magazines erry on the field, .it was a cenainty have raised such exploitation to a that viewers would see- his dyiog high an, playing and replaying.snipmoments 0ver and over. 11CtS of risque.o£ violent footage over When helicopters taped deputies the COUfl!_e !Jf a program, keeping . beating two Mexican nationals after, viewers hooked like a savvy dope a Southern California freeway chase, dealer. . il was a given the footage would, "Day-& Dale" advanced the .tacenjoy 1\Je same hot rotation as a new tic recently. · MTV video. The syndicated show. won a bidLast week was a bonanza for TV,t ~ ding war for a 20-minute tape showwhich reveled' in being the medium" ing John F. Kennedy Jr. in a lover's that says "You are there" and then quarrel, and tbc'n made the most of it kept pressing the replay button,.mak• by spreading five-minule segments. . ing us all ... what? Eyewitnesses to across an entire week. ' history with bad vision? Or just Mainsln:am newscasts are pretty voyeurs• fair at playing. their own version of Repetition of the McSherry the Vidcorama Deja Vu g&rl)e. foolage was nothing but an exercise When a CNN camera was splalin maca~ tilillation. From the first, tered with blood whjlc filming HailESPN anchor Keith Olberml!'m cau- ian street violence in 1994, the image tioned vi~wers lhey'd Jll'!)b~bly want was shown repeatedly. CNN turned a to avert their. eyes. , dramatic courtroom shot of O.J .. • Um•itone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water · WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 Of 985-3418 ,, · "I' .. -· . - ·· .. .. .. . · · ·~ Simpsop, his eyes meeting -ours tmough the camera, into a living logo for its early trial coverage. Authorized AGA Distributor Not to ignore across-the-board • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine $hop ov~ruse of the Rodney King police Services • Steel Sales & Flibrlcatlon • Repair Welding beating videotape and, in the riots • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental ihat followed the officers' state Slaps -Stall$, Ral!lngs, Patio Fumlture, Fireplace acquittals in the case, a moj:> attack on a trucker in Los Angeles. · items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stutlll And now 1he immigrant beating. "No·Job Too Large or Too Small" Of cou111e the footage desi:rves·to . We will work within your budget be widely seen and scrutinized, part Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 of an · ongoing dellafe about law I 08 Pome !reel · Mason; WV enforcemenl conducl and the volatile issue of illegal immigration. . . After a point - af1er we see it in promo spots and repeauedly within the space of a single evening -. the news value is diminished, if not erased. · . Instead of being infonned, view- . ers are pushed to knee-jerk reactions . of fear or rage or sorrow, again and again. One caller to a local TV station condemned re-airing's of the immigrant clip as "inflammatory" and divisive~ · · ·fl.!!.! lil-'_...,...-...;a....,.__.,.._..____......,..,.......,. 005 l'eniOnlll CWQ,\J,I.P r ~ DIITING SEFIIIICE ' I 1 . •NewGaragu •_EI~trtcal & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior · Painting Also Cllncrele Work (FREE ESTIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-41215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 112111n • Trail Rides • Training . • Boarding .-'Lisaona LONE OAK 30391 Roy olonits Rd., P.O. Box539 Syracuse, Ohio 457711 n.nt carsay (614) 992-2800 Horse&Tack LillY'I J.IWICIII •Tree Trlminlng . •Mowing (R_,dantlal •nd commtrelll) •Shrubbery M•lntenence o()dd JObl per rlqUIII ·No t..wn Too urge or Too Smll/1 Plan AhHd, 'Call Today! 742·2803...., ............ Fill . ,. Divorced, Single .0• Wldowod'IMeet Others From Tri-State Area For Frl1nd1, Companions Or Dorea, Well Eot Wilh Many Members 18 And Over. All Sereened With Photo1. Blue Collar Workers. Professionals And · Rerirees Welcome. Confidentia( Salo. tro Funl.lt Worl<sl Greenup,- . KY, Man ·Fri. 1 P.M. ·9 P.M. • 30 Announcements · · • . ' Wanted; unwanted aluminum .~ron , scrap metal. tm . and pop"". . 40 ' " Giveaway . - " 5 Adorable 7 Week Old l<lttehs .. · To Good .Home. 814 -388-9680, ... :,:Aft=er~e=-::P..::: .M::..:.-~--~· English S~apherd Full Blooded . · Doesn't like Cars. 114--379-2542. • Mixed Beagle, 7mos otd, hou.se,• pet, oood home only. 304-ets-4850. Mixed Terrier /Beagle Puppies, 8~ Weeka, Wormed, Male IFemaiK. .. 814-245-511& Aller • P.M. Older T,.-pe 3M Copier 614 -3tT.._ ,0638. . • 1 Puppies, Males. "Mi!Ced, 81_4-.298-'' .• .. . 1558. Shredded Paper, 11t .Come. lst Serve! Ba~k ~f Building, Pre•t.-· room. Galhpolls Oail,.- TribUne 1125 Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh~. ' · ·• " Q)ct! Siberian Husk~ rnlx, 2 monlhs 614-992-6679, ..' 60 Lost af\d Found io · Found: Young Female Chow Mhr' Founh A118flue VIcinity, 614·444i: 8101 . lost: .A Small, Male, Brown , . While Long Hai'rt:~d Puppy. H"aa' An 10 Tag On Collar, Name Glt~ ino, Mis~ng From J:ureka Area.,D'• Found Or Seen, Please Contacr · lmmedialet.,, Vernon & Etr•n· t:touck, 814·256· 1987, 614 -448~ · 8638, Your Help Would Be Much Apprec:ietodl 70 . Yard Sale . Gllllpolli ' & VIcinity ALL Yard Satoa Muat Ba Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m> lhe day before the ad Ia to rufl" · Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. F<idiy- ' Monday ediHon · 10:00 a.m. Sa1! , urdoy. ' • Pomeroy, '- ' .· Mll!!!lePQrl • . 'J'llffclnlty All Yard Solei Mull Be Pald'n • AdYancl. Deadline: 1:OOpm ~~•.' day betor. 1ht ad Ia ID run, Sun· day edillon- 1:00pm Friday, Monday ldi1lon 10:00a.m. Sarurdtty. • , ; Yard •1•. Minersville, Elladenw · Watton rllidtnce, Thuraday ·C. ~ Friday, At>ri 11 & 12, 9·? • 80 Public Sale •: end Aucttoo · .• Rld<'"-roon Aocdon Compor1,, ' tun time auctioneer, compl11'" auction ' . . ·, cans. 304-576·2446. 32124 Happy Hoilow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 oa·nny & Peggy Bnckles WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING ' s-&"'* 35 Years Experience . 992·2364 1·100·119·394~ POMEROY, OHIO . Trash Removal • Commercial or Residential . ·Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, wteilly f, monthly rental rates. ·. IIVIIIFIUICIS .' Plan.Ahead, Call Today! . 742-?803 ,..,,.IIIIi & ......,., Com.merclal r-~~~~~=~~~~~!'!"'=~~-, VIII IWOIIIIU r.ke ••• ,.•• out at : : ,.1•11•1· Let •• do It i No Lawn Too Large or Too Small BtllldSIIW Mlil Thurs. April11, 7 p.m. · PVH Downstairs conference .room Topk: is Hype~ipidemia · (high cholesterol tngtycerides) Public is lnvtted .. ,... FREE ESnMATES ;. : ANNOUNCEMENTS Roofing - Rub!)er ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding (614t . • • • 511694 TFN • 992·2825 BIB ROiftll and . · ClllftiUI:rlll Residential . ' 949-2168 For fiH Eatlmatet • Tree Trimming . • Mowing (Residential and commerctaQ • Shrubbery Malnlenance • Odd j()bs per request New At lqleslleetronfes 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport o-.,s~wm NEFF REMODELING . SERVICE ·Portable By LYNN ELSER AP Telllvlslon Writer " Wlnclclwil, Blown lneuiatlon, 8tilrm : Wlndowl, CJI rtgoe SAWMILL . Vide·o Deja Vu: TV guilty of exploiting lurid footage .' 537 IRYAN PLACI ~ ' ..DDLIPORT lll:l-27'7f otnce Hours: llon..fri: 1:00 l.m. - 3:30 p.m. vtn;t a Alum. lldlttlllo VInyl Replac-'o lARRY'S IAB'Nl:ARE 3, 4, 9 3TC '' 32oz. J&liNSULATION· 1/SMin • McCain Crinkle Cut · andTasbi Tatas 3m... nortll oil Rt. 7 Checlllt Out! I $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ........._ , ... 614·992•7643 1...,.,.. bNIItM. 8llt., MII'CII30, April Noon-5:00 P.M. HouM Rtptlr I Remodeling Kitchen I Btlh Rtmodellng Room Additions Sidlng,liioonng, Ptlloa R..aONible lnturera • Exp11rlenc:H Ctll Wayne Neff .< ·' r • BENNEnS •1.00 off any.X-large 18" ·- .•' ' ., ..• 25-I0%0ftl Allo-r EXT. 3694 · All Kinds of forth Work .' ' 1118D. . 912-5535 ·•Room Additions were items. During the day, a door prizes of an Eisenhower silver doll.- wiD be awarded every hour. AI 4:30 p.m. a second prize of a $SO bill will be given away, and the grand prize a $5 gold piece will be awarded An auction will be held ud refresluncnts wiD be scr'Yecl FREE ESTIMATES · Bulldozing and Backhoe Services Housa Sltea and · Utllltlaa . • lb . - 367..()266 -1-800-950-3359 ·. son. source pollution. "We must stay Representalives from the Meigs "The conservation movement well-rooted but it's time to sprud Soil and Water Conservation Dis·could not have endured for a ~f our wings and fly," said Chief trict joined 2700 conservationists century without strong leadership Johnson. nationwide in Las Vegas· to celeand vision from thousands of peoKeynote speaker Orion Samuelbrate the 50 year golden anniverple at all lev. ' !_ls of participation, " son, farm broadcaster for WGN in Sary of the National Association of said Joe . B olin. "The conference Chicago, spoke of lhC continuing . Conservation Districts (NACO) speakers, workshops and town challenge lo feed a burgeoning an'd to prepare for leadership chal-. world populalion whil'e maintainmeetings designed lo shape : lenges of the 21st Century. . ing the nlllion's soil .and waller and continue thai strongleadersbip • Joe and Janel Bolin of the resources. "In history books," he .lradition. Meigs District were amount local, 1 predicted, "farmers an(j . ranchers NACO President Vap recountll(i state and fcdeta1 representatives lhe beginning days of that leader-.. . will mnk as the true soldiers of that participated in addresses and peace since peace cannot be ship as a group of 19 soil~ Waller discussions headed by the nation's · conservation district officials met · achieved il,l a world where millions .Jop conservation offiCials. in Chicago in i 946 reiolving to · arc starving." ' Speakers included the U. S. , NACO council members from prevenl lhe nation from ever Seeretary of Agriculture Dan all SO slates and lhe U.S. territories returning to the dust bowl days of Glickm.u; USDA · Natural debated and revised policy plalthe "Diny Thirties." ~ Conservalion CbiefPaul .• fonns on dozens of issues includFrom diOse roots NACO has Johnson; NACO President Gc:n1d ing wetlands, lhe 1995 Farm Bill broadened to tackle moilem chalVap, and keyilote speaker and and federal funding of conservalenges including F!lfDI Bill policy, radio bJoadcurer ·Orion, Samuel- · .ulf>an conscrvatiort and nonpoint tion pro~. . :The Oh Kan Coi11 Club wiU holt its 34lb 1nnual coin l'lub sfiow Sunday II die Hol~y Inn, Gallipolis, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. .JI is (roe and open to the public. from ecrtiSS the tri-st,ate ;· .-ea wiD •~ on display and for · Ule, ,old. silvel', ~ money, ~~ cards and other related , Owner: Ronnie Jones '' MSWCD representativesattend national meet Oh Kan Coin Club to hosttri-state coin • •New Gil,.. •A•moclellftO •Skiing •Aoollng •P•Intlng Umestone . P.O. loz 729·ZZ Pomeroy, o•lo 45769 GROUND BEEF 79¢ •, •Additions Treckhoe, Dozer, Bltckhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. Howard Excavatin ····•rrs••• ••••• c •••• , Health Care faciUIJ s11ldn1 a fall·tl•• w. I GIIIIIWINSelal c •NewHolnM -...... """'-·· We dig banment1, put In aeptlc 1y1tenui; lay llne1, underground bores. For Frae eatlmaie call949-2512 FrH CLERIVRECEPTIONIST/SECREIAIY 69¢ RICII'II, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle .. 20-Yeors Experience • lruured Sllmi'S COISTIUmGI ng Company P.O. Box 517 · Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 619 845-8434 110 J.D. _...,. t~rvlce. llcenMd . IIIB,Ohlo &. Weat Ylrginio, 30•- 71'3-5115 Or 304-773>5.M7, �.. • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ' PchMror• Mltlapart,Of*' REA Cro••word Puaale .. == ..... .1--10 ....,....., .......... -- ,.=.s::. PHJIJJP ACROII ALDER llllidllndiM 3-4bt., lot. - bt~k"'garaoe. · Syracuae, 2•11.a t . . . t - 8141182 5315. • 81 ~rooms. 2 112 BI!M. Brick. 3 llllto From Golllpoio, 0.. t4t , In- Ground Pool, ftt4-...te-oo31, Or 8to4-44t-o564. TWo bedroom home in Pomeroy, HUD a~. f300 will1 dopOiit, ,.ge, 8t4-742-1802. tlt8-7244. ' ,_r Condi- 3 Bodroom. 2 Fu• Vine SI!Mt GoiNpoii' t-I00-49034VV. Two bedroom hoult, c:arpeted, Konrnoro dryar. Kanmoro polflblo AJ'¥limt W.lhlndl. . Hemtoc:to Gr1we Rcl, - wincii!Wo. - k -. hell pump.~··­ mlllll, niM &erH, 81~-5015. rtltrtnc ... cloaa to school. 304- S~HV I CES 875-2780. -1..:1..:0---------1 ---;:;;;..;r.n:;---J lo~ Eileen's Petoonol Care. Specializ· ing in Alzheimo~s care giving. CaM uo • We can help. 304-7622544. ' Genanil Maintenance, Painting, par,nted welghl·loaa product. Gutter• Cleaned light Hauling, s~~;.. r. 320 MObile Homes Yard Work Windows Waahed 1g72 t2x85 Dolphin, ca. covered 304::_·713-:.:; : · .:...:!10e3:.:.:...:2..:4::.:tnlday..:..:~·- - - I Commeric'al, Residential , Ste'tte: S1,000 Weekly Proceuing Mall 1979 Baran 1,.110 With 7l14 Ex- ~:;-:iie~il" 4 345 t 8- ' pando 3 llodroomo, t Batn, Total Gecrgas sawmm, haul your Ponable logs_10 the mill juatdon'r call ~4-87~ 1957. · Electric With Sukup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porches On 3 1t2 Acre Wooded Lot Cion To Gallipolio (Will Sell Stptralt) 614-448· Learning & loving orwironmenl lor child care aervicea in my home. · 8543. •ATTN : P9lnt Pleasarr Close to school&. Have rererenc· Pap! Positions. Perma'lant full- ·es. Call for information 304-675- t880 Windlor, t4x70, 3 8odroom, tl~ tor clerklsort8fs. Full Bene· lll53. 2 Batho, Elo<tric Gas. CA. Woil a fitlt·For exam, application and SANDIE'S DAYCARE - reason - Garage, Garden, Pasture, 3870, aam ~ 8pm. able rates. rererences, playroom, Sreenad-ln Back P.,rch I Builthome environment, Texas Rd., On Sunroom, t--fannan Tra~ EJe.. AVON I All Areas .1 Shirley Chtooer, 6t4·9115 3-408. mentary, 2 Acres +1-, Very Goad Speers, ~75-t429. Condition, ~2.000 No lend ConSun Valley Nursery School. nct8t4-25U813. Able Avon Representatives Childcare U-F &am-5:30pm Ages needed. Earn money lor Christ· 2· K, Voung School Age During mas bllle at hOme/at work. 1..aDO· Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini- 992·6356 or 304·882-2645, Ind . rrum6t4-448-3e57. Rop. Wnl Babysio t Child In Area. My Home. Infants Too. In Rodney Ref- ~ . ~~~~~~~~:=~ Rudand 81oa ah8t'noon shlh, call 8t'oncos Available, 6t4-245· 5887 tiilt llfookwood II 14176 3 Bed· before 211m· 81H42-t033. Anytime. · roomo, 2 Baths, Oiohwloher, C/1, ~•, Oecl<, 15 FL Above GroUnd P.,oi, .,.,stiESS DIRECTOR Ps Primootar ~......,,. Oioh, New OutWill' Do lntllflor Or Ex18rior int-SIX FIGURE INCOME IF' lng, Reaoonabl• R.too, Experi- bulking 0.. tl2 Acre Lot located Sele1 ••· ,-negemenr 11'18nce .-.ced, Rehtrenc:ee. For Fr" Eali- 20 Minutes South On SR 7. Exp. Hoipful. Nalionai Co. Paved Road, $32,000 090, llo(2t4) 680-84t 4 tnllel, 6 t4-:wi-67S5. .bile Home Can Ba Sold Soporate- Babyaitter needed in my home, live Bait - 440 530 Apartments for Rent Earn $1000& weekly stuffing anvelopes at home. Be your bon. Starr now, Na &xperianca. Free nell with peopte you NOT to &end money mall unlll .~u have the offering. • and '"' ....... 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2751 month. Free delivery & setup. Only ~Jt Oakwood Homes, Nitro the supplies, i~. No obligation. Sand s A.S E to p ea""'e un·t tL P.O Commercial building fOr rent In . .95. 09 rw1"" s' 1 ' . F.l center of downtown Middleport. Box t 6 ' nte< pr nos, 2500 sq. It, 614-992-245V. 32719. , WV. 304-755-5885. New 14118o, 2 or 3bedroom. Only maka 2 payment& to move ln. No "FAST FOOD FRANCHISE' Earn up to $t,OOO weekly stuffing Food Business For Setal Alford- envelopes at home. Start now. No ellperience. Free supplies, lnformation . No obligation. Send dlf addressed stamped envelope to able, Low Overhead Operation With ·E"x:cellent Location And Income Potential. Full Training, On· going Support & Advenlling Pro- E•prliss Depl 38, tOO East Whites tom!~ Blvd., Suite '148·345, Cedar Park, TX 786t3. vided." Good Torma. Some Financing Poaalbla. Und,l~ 25K, Ground Floor ~!Unity To Join t;:arn up to St,OOO'a w,ekly atutting envelopes at home. Slart Of1t/i. No erparience. Free oupllfles, in- formation . No obligation. Send sell-addrellad &tamped envelope to Bucks Dept t72, 3208-C E. Colonial Dr., No. 308, Orlando, FL 32803. Easy Work I Excellent Pay I flo : &embfe Producll at Home. Call Toil Free t -800-467-5566 EXT. t2170. F1,1ll or part lima positions avail able. Pliny Truck Stop. '304-9372456 or 304-937-2766. Help Wanted -' lor greenhouse & farm, at so truck driver, 614-247- 36 44 01 6 t 4. 247 -4304. • Livo-in care taker 1ar elderly wooo·. an, 24hra, 5daya. References re"'ired. 30ol-675-485t. . Need 5 ·P eople To Sell Avon, 614 -"11-3358. Need aomoono to plOw garden in . Middleport, 514·992-3815 alter 5pm or anytkre uaahandl. No Experience N-ouryl $500 To $900 Weekly /Potential Processing Mor1gage Refunds, Own payment• after 4years. 304-7555566 · New Bank Repoa. Only 4 lah. Still iowarranly. 304-75S..7191'. Price Buster! .New 1o4x:70, 2 or 3br. Only $ii15 down, $t95/monlh. Free delivery .& setup. Only at 540 Mlscelllneous 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apertment 300 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, UtiitiOI Paid, No Palo. Reference I Depoolt, 6t4·148-3437 "Loraiio" prom mwu,. 11 """'"" Sizes & Styles To Choose From. Also, Close To Gallipolis 2 Miles Out On Neighborhood Road, 22 to adverttse "any preference, limltaflOn ordiScrlmnat!On ll8Md on I8CO, DOlor, reltglon. ""ke any SUCh prafirence, limitation or ~liOn.' MEIGS·COUNTY: Beautiful Country Lots • Juat Opened . Near Thls~Willnol 'lcnowllngly accept advertisements lor reel-le which Is In vlotalloo ol tho law. intonnod tho n.....,..._ t 1 •n•-.,..· - I n lhia neuopaper are available on an equal opportunitybe81s. Postal & Gov't Joba $21 /Hr + Camper & lot: Holiday Hills, Out- Bonofill, No Exp. Will Train, For Appl And Info t~•• J08S POst.~ Start St2.08 /Hr., For E•am And Application lnlo. Cal! 2t9-780830t Ell OH579, OH58t 9 A.M. • 0 P.M. sun -Fri. PSYCHOLOGISTS Now Hiring Licensed Ph.D. Poy- building, Excellent Condition! AIC, Sower, Fishing, Boa ling, Et<. 15.900. 6t4-894-310t . t 112 Story, 3 Bedroom&, Free Gao, Back 01 Addioon, Ohio, Re· ducad $37,500, 614-387-7259, 8t4-448-tDel. 2btdroom, In Flaorock, now roof, chaloglata & Malter Level Pllni- new porch, 310 Homes for new Sale hal water tank. Applications available at Village GrHn Apt1. 149 or call 814·SKa2· 371t. EOH. 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apartment, BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wesowood Drive Furnished. 2 Bedroom Across From Park, AC,Apertme~ No Pets. Carpet & Vinyl Solo:Rllloiiohon Carpett_ 614--«8-7..,... 7 N: • Notdtd. No Selling s.nine Appolntmonto, For Fret prag;am, 8-5, Tap Wago, 1 · eoo-823-1711. ' 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpri111, Jack~on, OH t No Psto. Reltrtr~ce, Daposit Ra"'ired, 6t4-446-t519. ground pool, hell pump, ,_toOl Th•..aiding, btdnlain. bothIn .. . and on 2- ec••• BradbUrr, $37,500 ~ogotl•bl•· 1148112-at80. 042A. ¥ ' • Roglotorod Shihozu puppieo. reM~ Friday, malts, $300, cash, ~"537 ~ "528 ~ · toys teacup, AKC, lholl & wormed, 6t4-887..$404. 570 Musical lnttruments f'o-1 Electric P.,lo With Breaker Box $too: 6t4-387-1l219. Electric Scootero And Wheelchoira, NtwiUiad, Van 1 Car Li~ Installed, Stalrgfidu, u~ CONSOLE PIANO raopon~ble party Wlln!Od., melcaiow monlhly peymonll on Gas Grill $35, .Large Oreaatr Wilh Hutch Mirror $35; Shltrl Edge Machine $.tO; Exerci1a Bike, Extra large .SH~ $25, Bar- bell Sot $50, 6t4-3117-0631. II '' tUB Dodge Omni , 4 Door, 5 $750, .14-387-0323. : SpMd, 2.2 Motor, 02,000 Mlloo, St ,300, 080, et4-258-t233. t986 Honda 450 Nigh r Haw~ , tlreet bike, ort11 4,000 miioo, ex--o t888 lleroury Couger Xl, loacltd, callent condition, $1600, 614·742- ~ PS, PB, AC, PW, 302, ,_ tires, 2153. ' 199t Honda XR80R U~ Ntw; i _M_uot~S.O=I.:.$900=·.:.8.:.14:..:-38:.::.:.7-1l.:.239=·-: 1888 Flrebi;d, automatic, t·topa, _'1883 300 H~nda 4x4, V.G .C.! t800 Goo Prlzm 18 Valvo, Air, Automadc, POL. 9t,OOO, Very Dependable, Second aw-. ~.vo5, 8t4-245-t106. 1-4,000 Firm, 8t4-3e7-7577. ' · '. II & Motors 750 DA•ts ...... liiiii'S;,; ·~forSiiiiiS.ioi";;-Fi(.:;.j. •..•. 1983 Searay PW, sunrool, air, 5 speed, delayed wipers. security alatm tYI· ' tem, 4 door, 80,00Q miles, very • r;ce, $3400, 8t4- 742·2t2~ 1891 Pontiac Firebird V-8, TTops, loaded, Alarm; 44,000 4 dy Cabin, 350 rMnt· InCluded, 6t•l-.,18-t tor 7 P.M. t987 Citation Open Bow t8 'Ft. so.-. 1995 Cadillac Sevilla SLS Diamond White 12,000 Mi._a, E,liCellent Condition, After 5 P.M. 814- 446-6.585. • 93, excellent condition, 1SO hp. • Mercury Black Max 08 engine, : 45 lb. lhrultor ~oling moU>r, drive on trailer, 2 Pfopl, motor 1'111 less ·· then 100 hrl. 'tbu can nt the water on fife for $8,500. Everlings Or TraceJ, 4dr, air, 1995' 5&pd, 13,000ml .. wfgray interior, dam· · 79 84 car hauler, Cry~er Cordova, 45,000 min, •xcellent condition, factory warranty, 1 SK miles, $11 ,600, 814· 892-271t . New a•• tarlka, one ton truck 21 ":-: , ' . 21111fwlGUI - Romlin . ==~:._: -"·~. 1o ... ::·• ~~= c.t- -- .... . •· ' Do you like· authors who tell you .t1:=:"or what they think you should be doing, tina •• often with no discussion of the pros GW.CMatcollo ~ 43Ciwcul,._... and cons of their proposals? If so, ~ 44 Spal-.n might like Matthew Granovetter'a iat- lm+-t41--- ' . est book, "Bridge Additions 16" 47 Flealdtl (Granovettier Books; 800-525-4718; • .Golf page $15.95 p.p.). ' 110 o.natlc ' . material . This 144-page llook is aimed at seri(abbr.) . :· : ous partnerships. It contains many '-...1.-i-...L......L52 !lei-' ... ~ . good ideas, and a few with which I , don'tarvee at all! This deal highlights a useful declarer-play principle. West leads his by Li.lla Clinpos ." . fourth-highest heart .a wnsl your conc.t.brltr Ophir ayplogtame: . . c,..t.d from~ peope., • • pr.n E a c l l - i n h - - k l < -. , ......,<M, loqwjo r tract of three no-trump, East playing the queen. What is your plBII of camvx RFAADDK AVJ TVJ 'V paign? After wil)lllng the firllt trick with th.e EUPAU BNM VJLXUPJH VWTNRX heaR-king; you willliave io broach the diamonds. However, if you lose a diaFJWPTPXDK UVR UD '. ' mond trick, there ia a danger of a lethal spaoje switch by the defenders. · AUVMWDR D J XU F Jtp V R T.' ' One Une is to play a club to dummy'& queen, followed by the diamtind jack. RAUI!VS . . Even If that finesse loses to West's PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I b<ineve in rules. Sure I do. If there weren't any .. queen, he mighl not be able to attack rules, how. could you break them?" - Leo Durocher. spades with effect. In lhe book, Granovetter says thai ' the best !hie technicaUy Is to cash the dillilond ace before playing a diamond to .dummy's 10. Here, though, if·West discards a heart on the second diamond, East will switch to spades fo'r sure. True, West might throw a club aa be baa the spade ace aa an entey. But ' East might find the spade switch Illyway. G~novetter recommends playing a diamond to dummy's 10 immediately, without cashing the ace first . He points out lhat it will be harder for East to find the spade switch as he won't have seen a signal from hla partner. THE BORN LOSER ~ ,- .. ~ .r ~ . .. I rI I M0 L 8 I WleiYOO R.A'IW ~ lr-1 · OO'«XJ'ffilt-IK.'100 CO lDSfllL [),)~~ lt:X»..Y! I I • 8 ST E "A vacant mind and a vacant lot.· a grade school teacher ~~c_t~~~~·. "will both collect • ' PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES I I• I, ·I• UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS' TO GET ANSWER . • ' ~- SCRU1LETS ANSWER$ t8114 lnnobrooic, fully loaded, lots Of IXtra~, 11fl. SeriOUI inquiries ~ • only. 304-875-6803, Egoism • Sworn ~ Onion - Bodily " DOING NOW Somewhere down the road you will be sadly wishing you had done the things you aren't DOING NOW! In the .. .CIG1SI(Ied Stcll011. Sovine• You'll : ' -----;;-=:::~:::::--- . ·- one set R.H. Lodioo Square Two go11 ciubo, 3 otru 9, P.W. and' lady 5t93. . Hogan grafite shalla drfwr and 3 & 5 waod' 6t4-DD2-6t04. . . . 11 k! a pOtil Clmpers & Uoed Car Dolly Wllh Spece sns. Totll Bar St-25, 6tol-lloiiH782. 3toe. ••• 27 At no ,....., .Wpaaa Motor Homes '· 1880 Holldey Rambler Filth Wheal ; · $5600, 6t4-M-2902. / ~ 24 Typil or iiiitt · 8 "· SE RVICES ' •• Equipment Uaod Caro. 304-458- -:-:-:::------- ~ 720 ll'ucks for Salt Home Improvements • '· BASEMENT WATERPROOFtiG ~ i t948 model Chevy pickup, 5 lifetime guarantee . ..... lurnlahed. Call . ,• ..... , Or (6141 237- ·:: windows, very restorable, 1500. Waterprooling. Es- -. 304-578-3t58. ~ • t982 iluzu pickup, 4' cyl. 51.-: · - : - - : - : - - - - - - • apHd, 70,000 mllol, nice, $5500, Appliance Part1 And Service: All ~. 6t4-DD2·2&84 aflllr epm. Name Branda Over 25 Yeats Ex- : 1 tg88 Chav~ tl2 Ton V-8, PS, PB, perience All Work Guaranteed Orlando, • Hotel NIQhll Near Dil· ney, Can) Use Anytime, Valu., $300, Sell For *tOO, 814·523Tra.:tor hydraulic fluid S1t.19t !igei. Sidor'S Equipment 904-675- Pine Hoedboatd 0 . - Size W.· 742t or t-800-2n-3et7. . torBed$t00, 8t4-4olll-808t. ' Wanted To Buy: 400 -600 Bulk · Rainbow sweePer with anach- Milk ,Tank In 9ood Condition, monta. 304-675-t725. . •. 6t4:!185-t922. French City l.taytag, 8t4·448: Air, ""to, 15,8g5, 8t4-448-4225 7N5. C.Uitor 4 P.M. . C&C General Home Main- G11C 5-lS. -Pain~ Condidon, Aoilng $3,4a5, 1888 renenc•- Pai~ting, vinyl aiding, carpen1rf, doOrs, wjndows, balh1, Regal 2 Door, Cook 8t4- mobile home .-.pair and mara. For tlltltl oi48-0t03. 620 Wlnted to Buy -1. Mo-. ~~a~ma~ call Chat, 014-892- ;~­ .•· .. ! ! -· I R1 2 N, 6mileo, Pt Ploaoant, WV. Send lor your 1\stro-Graph pie- . dictions for the year ahea6..by mailing $2 ASTRO·ORAPH and SASE lo Astro-Graph, rlo !his newspaper, P.O . Bo• 1758, Munay Hill Station, New Vorl<, NY 10156. Maki! sure' to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April ~-May 20) Consider BERNICE progressive me)J!Jlds and techniques . BEDEOSOL seriously today ·rather than adhering to comfortable routines that have not produced in\rxeiS&Ive· resuns. GEMINI (Ml!Y 21-June 20) If you leal . ' 110meone ia lrying·to cheat· you In a com· mercial lnvolvemen! todaY, do rt01 hesi· ~ I ' ' tale to 8Jk probi~a queationa. Demand ellict !acts and figurtt. CANCER (June 21\July 22) Keep complalnls to yourself ~ay, because your wadriesday. Aprl ·1o. 11188 aisOc:iat,es will recognl~o whal annoys Severat unuatlll ~ to improve . you and they will Hek ways to lllleviate yoilr financial P.Oiillon migl;1t P'1P up from your frustrations. time to hme In •the ve-r Jlhead. Bringing LEO (July· ~3-Aug. ll2) in career aRueoutaidera into· thli picture could deCr8aS8 , licins today, do not i8ly on otltare to pro- I' lhltlr tlfecta. teet your lnteretta arid poaitions. You will AWl (IIM'oh 21-AprN 11) l!tware o1 have to gUard your own fon. Pytmic vtdorlel. Examine Y9U" ~ VtFIQO (Aug. 13-a.p!, 12) Your chart calllfully -....... you will not watttiD .-y ' shows that yqu could have good luck , too la'll!t a priCe .to get wljat you lllin~ ,. today, but not neoenarlly in material you wanl. flrlel, treat ytitlrMtf to a bir1h- waya. Your good fortune mar provide ~ 410 Houses for Rent 15-1/2 Vine Stree~ Gallipallo, 2 Bedrom Upetaira Duploi ~­ $3351Mo. Water Paid, Deposit, 1 Raltor- et4-441-24t8. v t.. . r:.:~ -2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom. "'""'' Triilor In GlNipoiA, 814-448-N4g For lnlonM~t · ,j( f ~~~~r~~~~~~ No Dopooil 1. In Galilpollo, ·t Bath. ·:;u p n~ & it~ S311!5/Mo. 8t4-4oOe- ·~'·/ 2100. ...- ~~. ~'\l .\ • ,. I 20 lllalnt But ' RE NTA l S ~ta. ....... ... tllntc:tfon 10Archtt.c:t s-Jnen Complete the chuckle quoted ~V filling in the miuing words L--.J-.Jl.--L...-L......J.--1 you develop lrom stop No. 3 below. motor. B,asement storm Wlndowa wlscreens: Two 42 a: 30 114 wide. Three 34 112 x 17 wide. 30+882· Good Condition, $175, 8t4-3792720 AFTER 6 P.M. 12111emt131n . . . . . . " 11~ ' ', ' 161.--.-.~~:.;F,...:-~;....:1....=~---l1G) Two Upstairs Apanmenta: 1 Furniahed, 1 Unfurnlahed, Private Entrance1, No Peta, References t Geht Round· Balers, Mower Con ditioners; Disc Mowers, Disc Mower Conditionert, Forage Equipmenl Sales And Servjce. Altizer farm Supply, 814 ·245· Paaa Nortao 3NT wheell, radamrs, floor mats, etc. ~ 0 & R AuiO, Ripley, WV. 304-372- • 31133 or t-800-273-9:129. •. 3.t' camper, shower and tub 94 Muotang, V-8, auoo, all power, . West K .A 810 Wanted to 'buy· Z·5 acres, call '*' *eM's Arclllllald I Prtnter'a 21 Ctw' 1 ••• 23 ~ .lullli! •:. 1e·. $1,300, 1514· toet. Etectr(c Crahmatic FuH Size Bed, I 6 Shrll•ncl piping 7 AulharLivln t.. 300 lnterna1ional tractor wtplow1, diiCI, grater blade & bush hog. btautlful 2ac 011. public water, Ctydo Bowen Jr., 304-578-23311. Nonnan- Accessories Lawn mower 1yr old, 22• ·cut ~- sc.rtat ' s w- 11111e f ~·--,r.A_R-.:-R-r-U_L-r--i/ __,~t,__,~.F---"1'--.a.l---" ~ · plus utilities. 814-867-6205. Appliances: Reconditioned Washer&, Oryer1, Rangel, Retrlgratora, 90 Oa~ Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614· 4o46·. 3~. 4 33 Parcltld :u c··rndllr abbr. 311 Greelo latllr Auto Parts & right Iron~ good title, '790 304-6 75-30 73 altar epm. 8048. $4,800. 304-576-3t58. - 1 Aui'toano. Dealer will lln'ange fi. nanclng even if you have been turned down elaewhtre. Upton Five acrea, aerator, near Raclne,I18,000 can finance with 2:1. 31 Lcokadat 32 TV pro611 c• 1995 Ford Eacort LX Automatic, weekends 304-812-3529, weak- . At:., Silver /Blue lntBfior, Cu&el.te clays 6t4-iil2-23tO ask lor Greg. ' After 4P.II. 8t4-44Hltl9. mint condition, $15PO ~ 614 ~892· mulcher, 5hp Brlggo & Stratton ¥re oJQeR7 long, Inboard /Outboard Motor, Miles, $9,000, Neg . 6t4-379- teo HP, Good Shape, Price Roe•• 2514. 8H 31! 118<11. tm-i!'OIG Piobit, 45,000mi., auto, 1093 StrUIDI 8811 8o11. 120.HP ~~ 4Cyi, $8,1174. 304-675-e07• . Motor 1"994, Many Ex:trail _ ~ :•::.:t0:;.,500::.:::-:· e::t..:4-..:446:=.,-611=3=3·_ ·_ _ t994 lluotang GT, Rad, 5 Spaad, ; •' 17• Tires, Premiu"l. Sound Sya· Bejo t T Poi Slylo bell boal, 19 -"' 10m With CO ICaosene. 6-14-368- model, purchaaad new in August ~· 9445. ' t40¥1 MIJGt4 GAN MONtY -Oill>ti5 ..,. Hey llolor, Wheal Hey Rallo. John Oooro t2 Ft, Tandem Oioc, Price R-nebltl814386 iiloOe. GOOds :£:-' 30-.....,. by,...... l -- r . St,500, 304-675-tao01. 1988 Ply. Horizon Auto, Sunroof, Tinted Windows, Great Gas MI., .Nice Car, Sharp! $1,200, 614• Ua11ey Ferguon lt2 ·square Household 1 Fnt.,..(2 CELEBRITY C(IPHER 1987 Honda 125, 4 trax:, 2wd 4· \ IUIOm&liC, $3500, 814-949·2045 or 6!<,0411-2870. JET MERCHAN DISE DOWN By Phillip Alder 1Q80 Suzu~i GS750l, new bat·.' tery, ' ma~ wheel a, carbureq,ra•· have ·t.een jetted out, runt greatl- t . AERATK>N UOTORS Rapairtd, New & Rab!IKt In Stock. Call Ron Evano, t-SD0-53Z·i5'28. , 87118. ur:r.... . 40Actrea 8t4·892-387e. Tiro&, 28 ·MPG, looka And Runs Grntl $800 080, 8t4-379-2845. '8 2tl. 610 F1nn Equipment FER IT on complete restoration, $11,900, : 1885 Ford E1C0r1 l, 4 Door, Au· tomaric, AMfFM Ca11ane, New piano.ooolocai~. Callt -800-2S8- FA RM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK PAID . ·,. aoklng peyoff, Sf7,500, 6t4-742· 1182-5632. 3142 ... 814-iVZ-51117. Chairl, Call For Brochure, 61.t· 446-7283. eope,lltt I g I R Telling you . what he thinks BUTTER AN' .EGG MONEY t977 H.D., 3110 mllea, on cornpleiO • ' 198• Nlllln Stntra, 4 C)'i. IU · restoration, $11,900, 814-982- " · tomatic, 91 ,000 original miles , very good transmi11lon, 11350, -36_7_8·- - - - - - - : - ~t877 Harley Davidaon. 380 milei' J · ~1--742-1400. 1995 Grand Prix Sport Coupe, auiDn'ltic, loaded. ilea ,_, 9,000 milta, ntver been amoked in, Droll Maker Sowing /Cabinet Paymonto nn 'io;.,.fn Witl1 Attachmtn\1, 6t4-3711-2tt8. -- t -~~s-~t.e. THUNDER FER? ., Motorcydes . 760 Dining Room Table Witl1 6 Chalra, 1 Leaf, Very :;::~ can, $350, 814Good o448 Condlolon, 8021. Twin Rivera Tower, now accepting appllcalions for 1br. HUO subsid· ized apt. for elderlY and handicapped. EOH 314-675-8879. Tues-Sat 9..$, Sun 11 -5. Telemsr~ltlng Puppy Palace Kanntll, Boarding, ~-~no~cl1~~,.~c~f:"'~·col~it~t~4-~99t2-:280~=7,~~ mlnl•turaa, Concrete & Plaatic; Sap~c Tanka, '"""N "".••·· aleo Poo- Furnilhed 3 Rooms & Bath, Up· stairs, Utilities Furnlahed, Clean, Scenic Valier,, Apple Grove, lluweil Ave., 3bodroom. LR; DR. large family room, doublit gsrlge, ~yrs old, $t07,000. 304-6764046 ' ~~~~~~-----1 Nlco homo in Racine, ""go buid· ~ ing will houoo small bUointll, Teltmsrketlng N-d. No Sell· also a one car garage, fenced ing, Setting Appolntmontl, For yard, out of flood area. aaklng FrH Prognom 8-5, Top Wage, I· 1-47.000 814-9411-211Do0. SQ0-823-t711. ~~ ~::1~':: J::-:::=::-=::=~-:-'7-:--~ [Pricoo At ShooCale, Galllpoifa. · 510 2 Acre• excellonl oondi· ~~:[.~ole Adult Fleu. For, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowa1t Raferencea, Oeposll, S350fMo., 814~8235. 814-446-0577. 892-~. til110 GlS Hundi, ·amnm cesseno, 44 1 7t74. $t,900 mostly. Contact Roy Lee SM. 304-578-2152. 814-9411-2883. ,.~+~gs~A~ca~ts~I~J!:ioE~~~. For Laue: 2 Bedroom Apartment "" 65811 lion-Set Partially Furnlohed Or You FumPurebred Mini Oochohund Pupish YourHII, Very Nice Rooms In pitl, 1125, Hao tat Shoto & N~e Area, Gallipollo, .Contnll Air, 1BooJa By Redwlng, Chippewa, Worm,6t4-388·9t94. Fan In Every Room, 814-886- 740 t980 Chavy Camero, $tOOO, 6t4- llontl>ly ftoa program need help? mate and r.ma1a adult fleas. Far THEIR WI:IAT IN LAMP!! .. Alk R&G Faect & Supply, 1814· DG2·2184 about the HAf'PY l\mittd ticketl. 1· 114ktdl~ Opening lead: • 4 '· air, new tlrea, Interior & ext.rlor good cond., 1700. t983 Honda Magno V-•5. tO,OOOml., now tirtt & battery, Iota of ••tral, aaklng JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Killo 2NT I SHOWED TH' C:OW AN' C:HCCKINS ---'·M'I NEW 1090 Cou~ar LS. eo,OOOmi., luliy tiil4 Suzuki GSX 750R, t500mi., loaded, $8,000 .11rm. 304-875• - - 30ol-773-6tB6, 31158. 2111. Soatll BARNEY - . 13500. 6t4-742-2357. car, IS ktclkiMI Dealer: Sooth 245-5320 Anytime. LabradOr Retriever wlpapera, Stud Puppiee,AllGrvomlng, Buy, Service Sell & Tredio, Breedo. Mull Soli I Paymonto Wol,...mo, 814,388- RtKepdonilt with typing, comput· 3 <Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Porter er-orianred akilll and boOkkeep· Road, Stare Route 180 Area, ing, pick up applicatlo'! a1 Royal Living Room, Fir~=· K~;!';~·B,~~~F;;,:,•~:'. 100 S i i CeiJar, Sire,IS1.t-311-2728. · ~~t~-~~~~~~~E s dayl/4 from $244 ooCall S3t5. Walk oo shop & movies. 8t4·4<6-2588. ~quot! H!'\Jiing!lpportunlty. Country P'urnltura. 304·875-8820.' Racine. 814-992-84118. '*- 2 48 •J. z aA K 4 3 cllotloltito color, female, tllmor. good. wlchlidron, $200. 304-578- ~~;t lor For Sale: 2 Acres, 2 Trailer Hook-Upo, Be-n Bidwell, Porter & Cha!:h!rc, 614-3C7· 70~0. n 2083. 1:~t4-~;-1l;tB6~.f;;~:iJ 110ve, oven, 3 furnished, utililiel pail:l. Deposit & relerences. :ll4·882-2566. . aQ a 7 •A K 5 •A 7 3 Ton Rhoem Heat Pump, 1·800267-6308, 6t4-448-11308, t-800291-0091 . t979 Pondac Bonnovlila, cruiH, 6 High Setlotactlon, Sallott Hours, · 3 Bedroom, 2 llalh Ranch, 2 Cor Send Reaume To: CC. te84 lied- Garage, t 00 ,Joy Drive Allor 5:00 i~ SUite t06, lied,., OH 442511. P."- 8t4-~41!-7!MO. Room, Mud Room, tank att up specials. Fish I Pat Shop, 24t3 Jackson Paint Pltaunt, 304·875· ties Paid, Good Quiet Neighbor-. hood, No Pels, Reference /De-1 $2,300 . 2 rocker glidtrl, alking po&l\ 6.14-448-t370. $t50ea. Two tSgal. floh ltnl!l w1 Beach St, Middleport, 2bedroom, stand, aft exC. lnctudlng lllh $200. haN down, 6t4-9411-2025. oo -~ 33429 Fia-• Rd., p.m., S&m*l 1:00 D nace, 180,000 BTU' I, Upflow S250; 3 U1ed Electric Furnace& 15KW, 20KW, 251(W, 1 U11d 3 cians In Gotllpolio & Vlcinsity For $40,000. 304-675-2327. trail, 1942. I Uotd Colomon DoWn Flow Gas Good Homo On]y : 3 Veer Old Fumaco, 70,000 BTU'o, Comp1oto Male Black & 'While Cocklii $250: t Uud Johnaon G11 Fur- Spaniel, AKC Roglatorod, Good 2bdrm. ·apis., total electric, applianceo lurniohed, laundry room facilities. close to school in town. qraek side camp sires and lola, 112 acre, road. water, electric. . Ptdlgrooo Available, 8t4-448- .-d, fuM slclrt, For ~ale Or Trade: Bloc~ 1 T•n oize L, coot S300, ooklng $t50. UKC Pupo, Out 01 Smokey II, 304-675-88VII. 8t4-3811-t6t4. Dyesvlila, 7 t/2 Acres With Stream $6,500. tt Acres $6,500. Very Secuiudtd Building llopooit Required, 8t•·o148-1l284. Si111 I Good Hunling Proparty. Furnished So Many Great lots You Need 450 To Call For AMap. . Rooms ::---:-----.,.---.-II OWner Financing. tO% Off Caoh Purcheliea. Exampln Baaed On tO Year Contracos with 4 Year BaMoon Payment our readers are hereby Shepherd Puppte1, From GtrrMn Imports, Mei'Chlndlse . Acres • $26,000 ONLY $t ,900 Down • $318.50 A Monti>. 6 Acre~ ~ 2,00~ -,9~res • $14,500 . Two bedroom apartment in Po1 res - 1.,. · meroy, HUQ approved, $250/mo. S81lamllloi slttUB or.nalional origin, or any Intention 10 Hours, Call (909) 715-~0. E1t. t35t, (24 Hours). · GerNtrtc Pvpulalion, law D 8;00 Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. 30<- Furnished efficiency, Pt Pleaaant, all utilities paid. Parking. Oepaait Hunting10n Baaed Company Wilh 755- 5885 · rt(juirtd $t9S'mo. ~75-n63. 18 Franchini In WV, KY, OH & New Bank ~epos Only 3 LeftJ ·Furniohed Elllcleni:y 2 Rooms, . VA, t-8Q0.3n-11260. 304-738-7295. Share Bath, $195/llo: Utilltioo 350 Lots ·& Acreage Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Galli·pono. 8t4-446o4olt8_Ahar 7 P.M. I!RJNER LAND Gracious living. t and 2 bedraorn ·6t4''ns.8173 apartmenta at Village Manor and GALLIA COUNlY: Eurekol Three Riverside Apartmentaln Mkldl&Miles Out On Teena Run Road & port. From $232-$355 . Call 6t4Chambers Road. County Water t 992-50114. Equal Houting OpporAilreolaolltteacMirtlslngln 5 112 Acroo • $9,500, ONlY tunilltt. $t,900 Down t $t00.44 A llonlh. this new~paper is subied to 10 Acres With Pond $14,000. 11 One bedroom apartment in Pt. , 1tletF~11chFa~~s1 ~~~ Acres With Barn $t3,900. Many l'ltaoan\ no ptto, 6t4-992-5858. 01 968 '"' AKC Shutzund Gormon 2 badroom apartment In ""-•or. no pat&, 5t4-992-5858.. Yards: FrH Eat1ma1e11 20 Years -,. Antiques s:oo p.m. 814-1182-25211. 1995 14x70 Claylon 3 Bec:lrooma, 2 Balhs, CA, All Electric, Underpinning, Slclrting, EJ(tended War- For Interview. Drllo 01 Birth: 8131/V5, ljouHbrokon, 8t4-37Q.272& . 1182-22t8. . 892·5861. Why Rent 1006 2 or 3' Bedroom Mobile Home's Payment Aa Low Ao $t80/llo. Only AI Oak Wood · INOTICEt llobilo H-. Barboumlio, WV, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3 0 4 - recommer-ds thai you do bull- Limited 0118t'l 19,... doubl-..ide, rd'o, Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 anteed Wagea, Paid Vacations, Parr -lim& Positions 814Full Business Opportunity AKC Roglltered, Show Quality Malo Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Good Bloodline, Excellent Marklngo, lllactt /White 'a Ton In Color, Buy or soli. Riverine Antiquoo, tl24 E. Main Sir~ on R1. t24, t and 2 bedrocm apartments, tur- Cosmqto'logisl Wanted, Guar- Maka Two Paym,enta, llovo In, 4 \loor0..Noto,304-73e·7295. llconH. C .... wv. niahed and unfurnished, securily dtpo1it required, no petl, eu- Air Conditioner, Diohwasher, Utili-: ly, CaH 7 Days, >107-875-2022 Ext 05:!6CR 8oalll Soltfl. . Two and three bed;oom mobile Turkey, Arcflery, Gunt, Am'mo, hamel, starting at 1240-1300. . Raloadln\4 Fiohing ~.::!'~101. 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, New 14x80 2 Or 3 Bedrooms. Sporting Goods sewer, water and trash Included, •Q 10 •Q •• 1 2 unc OOWir Vulnerable: Both IIHutifUI Rlwr VIew, 2 llodroomo In Ka,.uge, No Pet&, Raioronces, 614·992·2187. aKJIS3 PitS for Sale AKC .RagiotorOd SIIO!Iieo, black & white, lemalo , $300 . 304-875- 614-256-639t Leave lleosage. 210 560 304-895-3243 520 aA 10 2 •J 9 7 4 I Metal Roofing And Siding Gal -· ..nlltd. GolYIJumo And Palnted, lt4-245-51119. ami ..out Sandhill Rd . $350/mo. Depoait, Foster's Mobile Homes, IS14-.W1 -0181. · Eu& CJWI, linllla, OFA Cordlled, $250, 8t4·2450ol33. Will mow graoa and trim, 8t 4- Dental Hyglono Po-.jlion o!lvail· able. PSR; STM p,.ctice. Plana Send Reoumo To: CLA 370 c/o Gollipoilo Dolly lrib\!no, aze Third Avenue, GatiljiO!i.ol, OH 4553t , Block, brick, plpoo, windate. Claude Wintara, Rio Grande, OH Cell 814·245St2t. e5 . 51 20n-.u.t Weat •• a •to ..plea; Champion Bloodline, Sire RM. 0.. Duty Medico!. Cruiie Ship Posiliona, Tra~el To Exotic Places, $200 -$900 Week- Building AKC Rogiotorod Rott W<tilor Pup- Traoh ·Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Near l'orltf, 8t4-388-tt00. ranty, Other Eltntll St9,500, Ahar 6 P.M. 6t,__t5. •Q t-IJ00.842·1305. SUppl... $325/mo. 304-773-5t65. ly, But Must Be Moved For $1 7,000 Firm, · No tand Contract Serious Inquiries Only Pleaae, In Yord Worlc, Mow, Edgo, Weedta~ Etc. 614-4olll-701.. •KJI054 GraCIIII ShoP ~t GroominQ. F•luring Hydro Both. Julio Wobb. Cal 8tU411-023t. . Will Do Sewing & Alterallona In U~ Home, Pteaae can 814-2450341. 448.72117_ 550 1•ll70 atl electric, ~bedroom , 2bathl furnished , in Melga. No pets. Rtfertnc81 required . $100 Certified Home Health ANea Need.e d For Home Health Care Call 1-800· 506· 8773 8 A.M. -4 a ' for Rent Water & County Water, Building, salary inb cal: 708-284-tl39 Ext C.I~Y Solao, Love-tt. Chaira, Raclno lng Sola Wllh Mall:hing I Roell nor Corbin 1 Snyder 814-tt7t. 420 ~lie Homes •• 6 3 • low monl'ly ,.,..... ~~~. FREE color .-Jog. 2btdroom, cia, Coul'!try aettlng, porch, unMr pinning, exc. cond., $6,500 lirm 304-e75-773e. 6t4-3e8-0o029. StDD.oo. • •Lee! mo. •&our. . . mllt 171110wd,..an 115 Edgior - Poe ......b...llaof a& 4 ComniOidol/ Homo '"*"11om teoo, 8 t 4-44t o08IIII. welcome. Coli 304· 773-57U to 011 up appolnornont. F 5512. WI/11HOME Buy DHCT and SAVEl clines On Both Ends M'lching Recliner Excellent Condlllon, ln~luded, in Ma1on near park, conatruction work.,, 13 . . . . llulllllv 14,..._•• .....1111ortOtdll1r 11 " " ' -'• t888 T*• Von' ~~I Runo ' Good St ,600. OBO, 8t4-245" AutOs tor Sale 710 WOI.IFTAHNING BEDS l ight Blue Sacti<!n•l ·Couch Re- TWo bedroom, , _ corpo~ otoYO, dtpooi~ for Sale oa:z.sas. nlcoltnd - n. depoolt required, waal'\er & dr~tr. Whirlpool no inalde pelt: lhree bedroom Wlloher. P.,rtablo GE dryOf. hOuee, dopooil roqul.-d, no inoldo able Sanyo wuher. 304-075· peii;814-DD2-30VO. t367. rivet 3 - . . . ,.. $35,000, 814-iii2- SSI2. . 10 people who need to weight & make money, 10 try Free Info. ~~,;::~~::~::~~m Stamped I Dept. 131, 1!)0 East . Hauee on Railroad no- willllf on oontr10t 8t4- cebteltraah Ftve bedroom. thr" bath home, able ratea, tlewlble hours, have 2bedroom, battfMnt. Rtferences.. Deposit Wuhar Ukt New, 1 Year Warranty $205: Caloric 30 inch Eioclric Range Alrrond, $150: Skoggo Appllanc... 5t4-448-73g8, 78 Balho , 24'' t8' LR, PR. Kitchen, Septrate Utility Room, All In E•ctllent Condition 0.. 113 Aero Located In Green Township. Ovtroized Garage, 1'120' P.,rch, Sa!Oiito Sy01om Included, $52,000 Call 81ol-oloit -tD08 Alter 4 P.M. 0. Er>1PLOYMENT Newly dtcor&1ed Gold US : Mogle Chef 30 Inch Gu Ron~, Almond Ste5, Hotpoint Ralr~ S150: Whi~ :a.-10~ 11 ..... ~ng · siN t2, poarlo lind -lne. 21 bunone on ""'*. paid s.&o. Uk1nD St50 firm, et+ lilt ...1Joo. . Hotpoinl Wuhar Harvoot'Gold 1S.S; Kenmore Dr_ytr Ha~tll 304-875-3t00. No- »H75-6te2. 78 ICJW m'l with thrae blldraam. ""' 111111 bric:t< I'M>mo, fvH ponda, polo born building, twa car ga- Babwalnlng In mr homo, roaaon- 31:1Jd;OOfll, niW, In twllord. $3501 mo. • ulllld... 30.t-112· 201e or • ., ' . ' . ... .."',, ~~~;:!;:~:IIL..J.:..::~~~' LlmiRA (BepL 23-0ct. 23) Today it will not be wise lo begin projec:ls you sense you may not have «me to complete. It will b-e betler to wall unlil your productive urges are more dYnamic. SCORPIO (OCt, 24-Nov. 22) II you discusa.a confldentia~maner with a pal who can1 keep aecrets today, he or she might tall the one pareon who should rtOI hear this information. . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your , financial allaira might b8come more comptlcated lhalt utual tOday, btit Wyou manage mlttere shrewdly, you can survive the onslaught. .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jitn. 11) Make IUI8 tltat you lltd your mete are in oomp1e1e IICICOid today reg.lloog crucilil dtlciIlona. not 10 step on eliCit oiher'a toes. AQUARIUS(...,, 211-feb. 11) Today you might hitv8 to deal with • person who lingered you In the peat. The - r will not 1141 re101ved auecelllfully Myou atill hold 8 grudge. Pll 01!1 (M. 10 lillnlh 10) Title Will not be good day to fllllnvGived In f!tertda' dllnl. Do not Ill them poke their - '· · !No Y9U" .,...,_, eflhll'. · _,.. ' . ' •' t ~-1 t • '·' . ' • ,. " •' ... ." . a ' , . . " :rrv I 0 - p . . '' '· ,. �PorMroy • Middleport, Ohio H.onesty is best policy wheh wa·nting to be 'just friends' Ann Landers s,.._ I,.,, L0J A11,eln 1't.l.a ...t Cte· MDn S)'Jidicl-=. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 76year-old widow. For 20 years, I've been sharing my home with a dear friend who would like to marry me. but I don'tlove him. "Stanley" has been· good to me,' and I appruiate everything he's done. TWo years ago. 1· went to a . reunion and met · the man I was engaged to when I was 18. He has been a widower for 10 years. It was love again at first sir,bt. Since then, "Leopold"· has been taking me out to dinner and lunch every couple of weeks. This has caused many arguments with Stanley. I' ve told Stanley that Leopold is just a friend, but the love affair is -Community The Community Calendar is published as a free service t~ non· · profit croups wishing to announce· meedftl aud special events. The calendar is not designed lo promote sales or raiserS of any type.. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of ~ays. · tUESDAY ROCKSPRINGS •• Meigs County Chamber of Commere'e luncheon Tuesday, noon at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Special speakers will be Meigs County DARE offi.cer Many Wood and canine officer •Steve : 'eater and dog Calypso. IU"" . LETART FALI.-S -- Karen Smith, ·parent mentor, will be at Letart Falls ·Elementary School Tuesday from 8:3()..11 :30 a.m. to meet with parents about the new policies and procedures for special education. . . calend:~r- Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Tuesday. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. Reviews by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Richard Owen. RACINE -- Karen Smith, parent mentor, will be at Southern High School Wednesday from 8:30-11 :30 a.m. to meet with parents about the new policies and procedures for special education. POMEROY .. Parent meeting at Meigs High School Wednesday at 6:30p.m. to discuss new policies and procedures for special education. Childcare will be available. Refreshments will be served. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS ... Tuppers CHESTER .. Chester Township Plains VFW 9053, Thursday 7:30 Trustees meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. · p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. Nom- . town hall. ination of officers. POMEROY -- Meigs County Board of Elections 9 am. Tuesday board meeting and official count of ballots from March primary. POMEROY -- Meigs County ·Extension Services presentation, "Creating a Perennial Border", 7 p.m. Meigs County Senior Citizens LETART FALLS .. Letart Falls Elementary PTO., 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY POMEROY .. Burlingham Modern Woodmen, annual potluck Easter dinner, Friday, 6:30 p.m. Friday. Camp to furnish ham, eggs, salad, rolls and beverages. -Society·scrapbook---EGG HUNT A·bout 80 area children took part Sunday in the 'annual Easter egg · h'unt at the Rutland Firemen's Park. The hunt was sponsored by the · Rutland Fire Department and its Auxiliary, American Legion, Post 467, and the Rutland EMS. About 800 plastic eggs, all con. taining· cash prizes, we~ used in the hunt. · · The four children finding . the' golden eggs won $50 savings bonds. They were Brinany Parsons, Tabetha Withrow, Bryan Priddy, and Jacob Barnes. . Kimberly Willford was general :hairman for the community event. . EXTENDED : The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) has extend. ed the application deadline for two $400 scholarships to be awarded to Southern High School graduates. . The deadline has been extended to April 15. Applications are available at Southern High School. The guidance counselor has the jnformation, it was announced. FLOWER FESTIVAL Plans for the annual Racine Area Community Organization's third annual flower festival are moving forward. . Applications · _forms for exhibitors are available at the Racine Home Bank and the office of Dr. ·Melanie Weese. There is a $10 fee•to reserve a space. Dead. line is Monday and those mterest. ed are asked to contact Delores Cleland, 949-2071. · MILITARY NEWS Richard A. White, the son of Richard A. and Charlotte L. White of Cheshire, has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Enlistment Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Gallipolis. White reported to Fort Knox, Kentucky for military basic training March 14,1996. · PERFECT QUARTERS . . . Heather Hill, a graduate of Southem High School, has maintained ,grade point average of 4.0 for the past two quarters at Hot king Technical College. She is majoring in med· ical assisting and will complete her program there at the end of the summer. LAUREL CLIFF NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Sandy .Gilmore, at· her residence in Hilliard. ·A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Ann Mash March 31. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and Jesse; Dwight Cullins: Mrs. Charlene Johnson, Kellie and Samantha, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin recent· ly were guesis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Mrs. Joan Conant spent the afternoonApri13 allhe residence of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. ·ALFRED NEWS NOTES Recent guests of Marguerite and Delbert Steams were their daughter. April Neely, and grandson, Jeff Noble, Fairborn. Female. doctors give better ·breast exams, study says • By KIM PAINTER had physical breast exams by their USA TODAY primary· doctors in the year before or · Women with male doctors are less· 18 months after the mammogram. likely than those with female doctors But 95 percent of those with a female 10 get a physical breast exam along · doctor had a complete exam; 6':/ perwith a mammogram, a study sug- cent with male doctors did. "Women may be more comfortgests. ·· · ·· . · · · 1b am• " The study, in Monday's "Archives· - abl~, doing c1m1ca reast ex •· . ~f Internal Medicine," joins sev~ral Freuild.says. . other re~ent reports suggesting Bette'nraining could make male womeri get more complete cancer doctors just as comfortable, she says. ' · gs •rom other. women · Other studies have found fewer ~creemn · " · And it adds to evidence that the Pap smears and mammograms breast exam, in which a doctor ca~e- among patients of male doctors, fully looks a! and feels each breast, prompting similar calls. is' often omitted . when women get Joann Shellenbach, a spokesmammograms - b~east X-rays. . woman for the American Cancer "Unfortunately, mammography IS Society, says mammograms, physi~;~ot foolproof," says Dr.Karen Fre- cian exams and self-exams all are und of Boston Umvers1ty Med1cal important for detecting breast cancer Ceiuer Hospital. Studies suggest c.an- early. i:er deteetion increases by about 10 And she says too many doctors. percent when ·a physical exam is either skip the physical exam or • added 10 the mammogram,.she say~. skimp on it. Ideally, the exam should : Freund, Dt. Risa Burns and t~Ir ·take several minutes, with a.woman ,olleagues looked at the med1cal sitting, lying down and holding her· n:cords of 100 women over age 50 arms in several different positions, who had mammograms ordered by Shellenbach says. "If it's taking 30 doctorS a.tthe Boston center. seconds, you're probably not getting . They found 76 of the wl)men also : a good exaro." • • hard to disauise. LeopOld and I want and not hurt either of these kin4 to get married but have decided we men? .. California Dilemma . ~ spould do it secretly so I don't hurt Dear C.D.: Level with Stanley. ~tanley's feelings. Stanley has no The sooner the better. Marry family or close friends and no place Leopold, and ask that Stanley be to go. I haven't the heart to ask him permitted to remain in the house to ·move out. with the two of you for lhe time Is it possible for Leopold and me being. There must be some widows to marry and not live together? That in your circle who would like Stanway, I would be able to collect his ley. A widow with a nice home pension, which he says will help me would be ideal. Get moving. later in lifo. Dear Ann Landers: A reader How can I solve this dilemma recently asked about the food that is· . . . wasted on TV. You said you thought most of the food was fake. I work in the film industry in Texas. Commercials advertising food products mostly use real food, When you think you are vjewing ice cream, it is probably a mixture of lard, powdered sugar and food coloring. Most of tbe additives used make the food unfit for human con~umption. It is dumped into the .trash when the film shoris completed. For each plate of food Y!lU see.in a com- • ( mercia!, there probably lqlve be 20 plates used. The .U. food featured in conf.. mercials that does not requili "styling" is given away. .. It's a Wrap in Texas Dear Texas: Thanks for givin& my readers the inside skinny. From now on when 1 see a bowl of chaco. late ice' cream on a TV commercial: I'm going to think, "That's a bowl of 'brown-colored lard topped w1tb '¥hipped cream." ~ · Plck4: 9864 Buckeye 5: 1-2-3-12-22 v . . . .. . .. ' 35cen• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April10, 1996 A G8nnen Co. Newspeper $8.5 million awarded connector project ODOT commits $13.5 million for Meigs and LaVfrence County highway construction ·work I ' . Vol. 48, NO. 241 2 s.ctlone, 12 Pages I ' I' .• Clear and .c old tonlaht. Low In 20s. Thurscfay, sunny, high In 70s. a J ' By TOM HUNTER . announcement that $13.5 million in . _.CO!llmitted transportation funds Sentinel News Staff. Me1gs County offic1als recetvcd • would go to Me1gs and Lawrence good news Tuesday, w1th The Oh10 counlles for planmng and h1ghway Department of Transportation's construction. .------ s rn ,·n Ullo .. lr' I 1 1 • ODOT will commit $8.S million for construction work on Phase 'J\vo of the Ravens":Ood·1:771US 33 connectar project: a secllon of Super-!!, two lane highway connecting existmg state Route 124 near Great Bend to the Ravenswood Bridge. . . . The dep.artment alsb will fund $5. m1lhon for des1gn work on th;, state Ro,ute 7 Chesapeake ~ypass tllbject, accor~mg to 94th Oh1o House reptesentat1ve John Carey (R-:Wellston). . "ODOT recognizes that transportat1on equ~ls . better access ~d JObs for all Ohioans. These funds Will . allow Southeast Ohio to make the necessary transportation improvements that will draw economic development to this area," said Carey. . The $8.5 million commitment to the Ravenswood Connector will be geared specifically toward construetion costs, while federal highway funding allocated by fanner U.S. House Representative. Ted. Strickland will cover costs associated with design work on the project, according 10 ODOT District 10 public information officer Nancy Yoacham. The remainder of the Ravenswood Connector project, phases II and III, rated favorably at number 34, on the new· project criteria listings .released by state officials in February. · Yoacham stated that Tuesday's . announcement of the release of state funding will move the scheduled conSlruction date on Phase II of the project from 2003 to 2000. State officials are remaining hopeful that environmental studies will be completed on Phase II during this year, so the prOJect can move. \him mto the des•.gn·phase, ODOT D1str1c1 I 0 deputy d~rector John Dowler stat- · ed . . , · ' This announcement points out that five years of effort by the regional highways committee has not gone to waste. The priority of most evcryone involved on the state and local levels is to get this project completed," said Pomeroy attorney Steve . Story, co-chairman llf the Route 33; commiJtee of the Southeast OhiO: · Regional Council. . Story stated .that the Phase II construction will likely "uncork the bot-· tie" on the Ravenswood end of the Continued on page 3 Meigs Local Board OKs .technology plan HIT A HOME tlUN WITH ENTERPRISE • .NAGLE ' ~ . I ' Pick 3: 203 . .. "They are there . rain or shine, Heat Pump Sold Donated to Youth Baseball League ' Sport., Page 5 even · when it's snowing," said SAMARITAN SHEARS. Eugene ~arker a soft-spoken barber spends one day a week giving free Parker, pausing only long enough haircuts to people 65 and older. Parker has been giving free haircut11 every Thursday since June in his cutting to call out the number 1994 In the shop he o~ed 29 v.ears ago. He normally charges $9 a head. He 'works six days a week of the next customer - the 25th in the small live-chair inner-city shop, taking Sundays off. One of the four other barbers In his shop that morning. "I usually do haircuts usually volunteers to help him on Thursdays. · on 40 to 50 heads on Thursdays." , barber's chair for a trim . Kelley, who paid for his twice-a-month trim for The turnout wasn't do good the first few weeks he offered the free cuts. years until Parker started his Thursday sessions, wishes more people "People didn't believe they were getting them for free. They thought would follow Parlrer's lead. there was some·... catch to it. I bet I didn 't cut 20 heads altogether in the "I don't think so.ciety does enough for old people. Things have got so first few weeks. " · twisted up in the last 20 years or so," said Kelley. "Seems like everyone Parker distributes fliers around town. but his customers are his best has Jess respect for older citizens. but not Eugene. He's the only one I advertisers. know that provides something free for us older folks." Wiley Anthony Pilgh, 72, of Cle•eland, Others have recognized Parker 's contribution:, ""'· said he wouldn't think of going anywhere "People didn't believe they were gettlf)g City Council last year adopted a resolution hon• else for a haircut- notjust because it's free. them for free. They tho.ught there was some oring him , and U.S: Rep. Louis Stokes praised "Mr. Parker is just a wonderful man , truly ... catch to it. 1bet 1didn't cut 20 heads alto- Parker on the noor of Congress in October. wonderful," said Pugh. · gether In .the first few weeks," said Eugene ."His type of individ~al charity is the type of But the price is righl, the retired tailor Parker contribution with the potential to resuscitate driftadmitted. · ing communities of our country.:• said Stokes, D"My money gets low with only my penOhio. · sion and social security," he said. "This way, I have a little left over." Edwin Jeffers, chairman of the Ohio Barber Board and chief cxec~tive That's exactly what Parker planned . He knows how tight ·money can. officer of the National Association of Barber .Boards, [aid Parker should get. be commended. The Homewood, Ala .. native and his wife raised nine children and now "I think it's great, and I don 't know of anyone who else who is doing have 2i grandchildren and three grcat:grandchildren. something like this," said 1cffers. "I know money doesn't go very far these days, and when the older Parker, who is only nine years shy of qualifying for one .of his own fr~e folks try to pay me or tip me , I tell 'em just to keep it and use it to buy haircuts, downplays the prqise and Says the ~xtra effort keeps him young. food or something." . "I get a lot offun out of this, and I plan to just keep on doing it as long "Eugene's a good boy,'' said Willie Kelley, 74, as he settled into the as the good (.ord lets me." $10.00 Out of Every Meigs··nine tops RVHS by 10-6 tally Barber does his part for elderly By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press WrHer . CLEVELAND (AP) - Selfish isn' t a ~rd those who know Eugene Parker would use to describe the soft-spoken·barber who spends one day a week giving free haircuts to people 65'and older. · ~ut Parker says there is a lot of se lfishne~ in what he does. "You know, I get so·much more out of doing tbis for the older folks. than I could ever give them," he said. "I learn so much from these folks ·who worked and suffered to get me to where I am today. And, it really makes me feel good to know I can pay them back even a little." Parker has been giving free hair· cuts every Thursday since June 1994 in the shop he opened 29 years ago. He normally charges $9 a head. "I could loo.k around me and see how little · is dene for the older folks," said Parker. " I wanted to do something, and giving haircuts is what I know best. " · Parker, 56, works six days a' week in the small five-chair innercity shop, taking Sundays off. One of the four other barbers in his shop usually volunteers to help him on Thutsdays. . Most Thursdays, patrons are already lined up when he arrives. Ohio Lottery I . OR I $1 00.00 CASH BACK I . .. BUY ANY COOLING SYSTEM FROM ENTERPRISE-NAGLE And Receive . Absolutely FREE An Overnight Accommodation In Cincinnati With ·2 FREE Tickets To~A~ Clncinnati Reds Baseball Game! . GRAND OPENING APRIL 12TH -13T8 ~.19 s. MIDDLEPOR ~NAGLE · of 19fi7. That was the year Kaczyn· ski began teaching in that department, although he didn't teach Scrutton 's · course. The 'Meigs County Strategic Plan including economic development, In Oklahoma bombing hearing, will be debuted Monday, I p.m. in the enVironmental issues·, touri sm, f\1eigs County Common Pleas Cour.t- wildlife and quality of life. infra- · room in Pomeroy as part <if the reg- structure, education, human resources ular weellly meeting of lhe Meigs and services, health care, housing,. · Jones said if that is true, it's DENVER (AP)- Prosecutors in lee ted intelligence data on neo-Nazis elderly and child care. County B'oard of Commissioners ... in Britain and Germany; . terrorist because intelligence agencies quit the Oklahoma City bombing caS«; · Discussed in the plan are objecCounty economic development groups in Su~an, Iraq, Iran and searching after McVeigh's arrest director Julia Houdashelt will present . tives. strengths and weaknesses and . rejecied defense theories of an interNorthern Ireland: and the Ku Klux Meanwhile, lawyers for Nichols national tonspiracy, saying foreign the plan to commissioners Robert long- and short~term strategies. The document was compiled by culprits were quickly ruled out Klan, the Aryan Nation, The Order and McVeigh said they would seek Hartenbach, Fred Hoffman and Janet the Meigs Cqunty Economic Devel-' because all the evidence pointed to and other white supremacist groups. separate trials because the defense Howard. . But Prosecutor Beth Wilkinson . strategy for the two men .would be . ·The strategic plan, entitled "Meigs, opmenl Office in cooperation with tbe defendanls. · said that within two days of the attack different County: A Strategic Plan for !beLate___ the_Meigs County Commission(lrs · At tbe first hearing in Denver U.S . Distr.ict Judge Richard 1990s and Beyond"• was developed and Buckeye ·Hills-Hbcking Valley· since the case was moved from Okla· that killed 168 people and injured more than SOO Others, investigatots -M~tsch said that he, too, was ·disnoma, Stephen Jones, · Timothy by local community leaders and Regional Development District. had determined "'the bo~ing had turbed that both men could be tried McVeigh's lawyer, argued Tuesday includes information '. on 1 topics for access to classified information been carried out by•aU,s •. citizen:" togeiher. He set-a hearing on lhe matShe added. that' all the .evidence ter for Aug. 27. from the CIA and other government .·points to McVeigh and co•defendant A convoy· of police motorey.cles intelligence agencies. · ' Jones said that immediately after Terry Nichols as "the masterminds of barreled into the courtJiouse base.the bombing, the government col- this bombing." • ment before dawn Tuesday, sur- rounding the van tbat tr:insporte~· : McVeigh and Nichols from a federal · prison. · · Me,Veigh wore a long-sleeve : green sh1rt and baggy khaki pants, : and laughed and joked .with his · . lawyers, barely looking at Nichols. · Nichols, who wore a blue suit and · chatted sombe;ly with his auomey, · exchanged glances with his brother, : James, and his father, .who were seat- . ed in the fourth row behind the defense. The defendants could get the death penalty if convicted of murder lind conspiracy · · AIR IS 1.5 TON WITH INST~LLATION ... MICHAEL DONAHOE '(Suspect's lawyer) P.rosecutors. reJ· ec.t defen.se claim . s o.f for.eign conspiracy.· . 1·800·516·2932 , Suspect had indirect contact with some victims ·~ WASHINGTON (AP) · letters handwritten in Spanish, These arc the possible contacts: Tlieodore Kaczynski may, have Kaczynski told Sanchez he was so -Pat Fisher, a Vanderbilt Uni·crossed palhs with four of the poor, he staved off hunger by hunt· versity compuler sc ience professor Unabomber's victims, investigatorlit ing rabbits and trealed a cut fool with- wounded by a 1982 mail bomb, said believe, and they are searching to s&: 'r out gqing to the doctor.. he aftended .the Massachusetts Instiif lie had contact with others. . Kaczynski began writing Sanchez tute of Technology when Kaczynski Handwritten notebooks and some after his brother, David Kaczynski , · was at Harvard University, and said printed material found in Kaczyn- met the farm worker in the early he .look a class at Harvard. Both sky's remote cabin near Lincoln, 1980s while buying pro~rty in the schools are in Cambridge, Mass. Mont., mention some of the victims Chalk Mountains of West Texas. '"We could have been in the same but also include references to many The suspect, a 53-year-old former class," Fisher said. "I think he knew other indiyiduals and organizations, university mathematics professor who I was." said a federal law enforcement offi · who began living a hermit's life a The connection continued when cia! who spoke on condition of quarter-century ago, was 1aken into Kaczynski went to graduate school at anonymity. custody last Wednesday as FBI and· the University of Michigan's math~ ­ None of the references specifical- Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and matics departf1Jent. .Fishl!r (requently ly mentions Unabomber victims as Firearms agents searched his cabin. visited his father, who worked in that targets, the official said. "The idea He has been charged with possessing department. that there is a list of victims or lllrgets bomb components but not with .any -James McConnell, injured in a is not correct." . of the l6 Unabomber attacks. 1985 Unabomber attack, was a Uni· Three people were killed and 2~ versity of Michigan psychology pro. others injured in bombings auributed Federal agents sco uring the fesoor in the mid- 1960s, when to the Unabomber, starting in 1978. Unabomber's suspected haunts and Kaczynski was there. The New York Times reported target sites nationwide have turned up - Hugh Scruttoo, killed in 1985 today that Kaczynski carried on a evidence that Kaczynski may have by a bomb at the computer store he seven-year correspondence with a had casual contact with four owned in Sacramento, Calif., took Mexican farmhand, Juan Sanchez, Unabomber viCtims, another federal math classes at the University of Calwhom he had never met. In aboul 50 Jaw enforcement source said. ifornia, Berkeley, during the summer There were no changes in outcome of races in the March primary ele'ciimi following the official count . by the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. H. batd, Todd Jqhnson, Deborah Low· ery, Eleanor McKelvey, Marsha Railabaugh, Julie Randolph, Linda Stan· ley, Shirley Van Meter and Sandra ·Walker. Board member Scott WaltQn voted ''no". · P'?llowing an execli~ive session, the following were hired on supple- . mental one-year contracts were; Mike Chancey, head football ; Rick Blaet- · lnar, Mick Childs, Gregg Deel, Scol Gl)ecn and P.l Woods, assistant var• . sity football: Scot Gheen and P.J: Woods, reserve football ; Rick Blaet: tnar and Mick Childs, freshman fooF ball; Don Dixon, Keith Eubanks and Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eighth grade football: Rick Ash, boys' assis: . . , tant varsity bask~tball ; RiCk Edwards; boys' reserve baskelball; Mike Kennedy, cross country and boys'· head track; ·• Kcit'h Eubanks. assistant high_ school track; Rick Blaettnai, junior Continued on page 3 .. Official vote count released by ·Meigs Boarcl of Elections 992·448 VALID APRIL 1ST THRU MAV 31ST · By TOM·HUNTER "If the village was not going to Sentinel News Staff enforce the ordinance, there was no The village of Rutland will begin -sense in us trying to obtain federal enforcing a building ordinance money for a project. We are going to passed nearly six years ago, requiring start enforcing the ordinance, with all new construction in the village io residents required to have a permit meet the village permit .requirement before building in the village," said that all structures must be built one Davis. foot above the One Hundred Year Tlie ·ordinance states that all stnictiood plain. tures must be built one foot above the Council made the announcement 578 foot level , which is the One HunbeforJ: canceling Tuesday's regular dred Year flood level for the village. mepting due to lack of a quor4m. In Federal officials Dean Ogen and attendance at the meeting were coun- · Rusty Rican commented on the parcil members Danny Davis, Dick Fet- ticipation of village residents in the ty, Rose Mary Snowden Eskew, and National Flood Insurance Program. Mayor JoAnn E11ds. Also attending "The village has good participation in the meeting v;ere Dean Ogen and NFIP, with over 20 residents curRusty Rican of the Fedeml Emer- rently in the program. Those numbers gency Management Administration. are very good for a village of this The announcement by council to size," said Ogen. ' begin enforcement of the ordinance Council ha; scheduled a special coincides with efforts to obtain fed- meeting to discuss personnel for eral monies for a nood control pro- • tonight, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic ject in the community, according to Center. The regular ll)eeting of councouncil member Danny Davis. cil has been rescheduled for next Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Civic Center. Development Director. Houdashelt will unveil slate to commissioners L_!'l..!'!!!~'!~,!>!.A...~~·!!,D_!l!,•.!.'!~~.!!!!~<:2!!!1!~-J ENTE·RPRIS ViUa·ge of Rutlan'd will start en,orc~ng buildi nst.O·rdinance·· · County's strategic plan to be presented Mond·a y ! BASEBALL , RIP .l l · Rae Ann Gwlazdowskl was swam In as the neweat Middleport Council member at Monday's regular council meeting. Admlnls· terlng the oath of office Is Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton. · Gwlazdowskl wlllllll the unexpired council term vacated by the resigr)atlon of Steve Dunfee. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel Photo) By JIM FREEMAN Gardner explained. He suggeste_d Teachers hired on one-year con· Sentinel news .staff applying for School Net funding this tracts were: Diana Bauserman, Tim The Meigs Local Board of Edu- summer and wiring the high school, Curfman, Jenifer Eubanks, Judith cation took the first steps towru:~ junior high school and Pomeroy and Gan)laway, Elizabeth Gee, Scot · implementing a comprehensive tech- ~ , Middleport elementaries. Other Gheen, Mary Grim, Cheryl Halley, nology program at its regular meet- bmldmgs co~ld be targeted later 1f Sara Harris, Sheila Harris, Melissa ing Tuesday night. the1r electrical 'ol/mng IS, ~pgraded. Howard, Krista Johnson, Teawana Followjng. a program by Todd School Net Plus Will prov1de . McCaulla, Lisa Miller, Amy Riker, Gardner, district technology ooordi- · funds fo~ comput~rs ~rades K:4 With Chris Stout and Jennifer Wolfe. nator the board apprbved a district money g1ven to d1stncts for comput· Teachers hired on three-year contech~ology plan. ers, software and training. Gardner tracts were: Jeff Baker, David ChadUnder the plan, the district will S31d. , well, Mike C~ancey, Deborah Davis, build on existing P.rojects and .techIn related business , ,the board· David Deem, Tim Lawson, Judy nology, move toward standardization ~pproved a technology re~ ponSiblh· . McCarthy, Susan Metts, Amy Perrin, of equipment, providing profession- ues pohcy for mcluwn m student Jeff Skinrycr, Ralph Werry. Betty al development for staff and promot- handbooks and an Internet user and Ann Wolfe, P.J. Woods" and Tara ing community development and tak- information and appli.cation packet. Woods. ing further advantage of state fund· The policies will outline how stu· Teachers hired on five-year con: ing programs. , dents and staff may use. the new tech- .tracts were: Tammy Chapman, Ken6ardner··outlinechwo~Stafe'fllnd-•.~,Jilol~)y"tlm will'bec-ome-av!iilabre-in-: rieih El\lin, Ri ck Edward:;, Joni Jefing programs w~ich may assist the the schools. . fe(S, Barb Mathews Crow, George district: School Net and School Net'. Contracts·approved Nagielski, Kevin Sheppard, Linda Plus. In personnel matters, the board Smit.h and Becky Trent. School Net will distribute $95 mil- ·renewed teaching and non-certified · Teachers hired on continuing con.lion . for wiring in every district, contracts. ' tracts were: Kathy Hal ey, Julie Hub- However, Director Rita Smith reported there were some minor final figure changes. • .. The total number of ballots cast -WII$. 7.298, with ·2,286 being Democratic, 4,975·, R,epublicap, and 37 · llon,~Jartisan, bringing the .total per- ·Ceniage of the 15,057 registered voters who came out to vote at 48.47 . . percent. MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP)- sions at Kammer 11nd install controls The government alleged Kammer, On the issues the total number of voters who voted for tile Southern The Justice Department has pro. on nitrogen oxide emissions at its one of Ohio Power's oldest plants, . Local School District bond issue for posed a consen.t ~ecree to resolve plant in New Haven, Mason CountY.: exceeded the 1972 Clean Air Act's construction and improvements was charges of air pollution violations IU . The ag~ement " brings a maJor emission limits, resulting in excess 820 while those who voted against it Ohio Power Co.'s Kammer Power source of sulfur dioxide emissions emissions estimated at 80,000 tons Plant including fining lhe company ·into compliance with the Clean Air per year1 . was 931 in 1he official count. $200,000. '. . Act," said W, Michael McCabe, U~det the agreement, ,the fed.eral In !he Eastern Local School Disconsent order, if approved by . regional admlnistra~or for the En~i- , government agreed to extend the trict, .the number Of VOles for the bond levy was 811 while 770 voted against .a federal judge, also will reqyire Ohio ro~mental. Protection Agency m deadline for compliance until NoY. I, it.. • . Pow~rt() reduce sulfur di.oxide emi~ · Phil~delp~1p. ' 1998.. Moundsville Power Plant fined $200/000 tor air pollution:::... : The ,. As part of the settlement, Ohi~:: · Power also agreed to reduce emis; ·: sions of nitrogen oxide at its Philip :: . . Sporn facility in New Haven. The :· company wil.l install low nitrogen :: . ·oxide burners at two of the plant's ' ·facilities starting Jan. I, 1998. ' Officials of Ohio Power were not · immediately available to comrne~tt ·.' Tuesdapftemoon. ' · . .. • : I ,• ·• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1996 carl clifford houdashelt metcalf showalter welker