https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f08f8d3a5f97016d1911625811120ff7.pdf 2fb8677227e06b47ccf8dd3c90129f0a PDF Text Text 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 �• • • ' Commentary • '• • • • Wlllnilllly, Aprll10, 1 • ~ •• The Daily Sentinel N~~~ -~o!~!!~...~urtail !r!~M~~~rJ.~~~!_~ wrons 'UtaDUsnd in 1948 111 Court St., P.omeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~A Gannett Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene1111 Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers began with the i• of peiiiUI butter. Kenneth D. Parker was servi.lg time in the Nevada State Prison here for armed robbery when he Ql'!lered two jars of creamy peanut butter from the prison canteen for $5. Back came one jar of creamy, one of chunky. The convicted felon was enrag~. and filed a suit seeking $5,500 from the state for his "mental and emotiona! pain." The state offered him a $2.50 jar of creamy peanut butter ,to make it right, but Parker would bave none of it. He held on to the case for two years, until Nevada Attorney General Frankie Sue Del Papa heard of it. At first, she was amused -- until she realized how many thou,sands of dollars had been wasted trying to satisfy Parker's complaint. "He had the ga 11 to sue unde r the E'1gl]th ·Amendment for cruel and unusual had~ •• • •• • . •• Wage hik~ ·won't help Workin,g poQr. Today in history 'M 1 ~ Berry's World .' , • •' Meigs announcements AldenaM. Wels)l, 73, Rutland, died Tuesday, April9, 1996, at O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital in Athens. Arrangements will be announced later by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Cnft lair stt the Bradford church of Christ, 7 p.tn. The Chester Volunteer Fire each evening, Sunday tbrough April Dcpanment will sponsor a craft fair 19. A nursery will be provided. Dean · · at the lire house May 4, 9 a.m. to 5 Mills will be the speaker. p.m. Tables will be $10 each. Crafters may contact Roger Smith, 992.2502 Lodge meeting set , to rt:liCrve a table. ' Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will have its annual inspection SatGo-kart races Sundtly urday. Dinoor 6:30 p.m. at the MidMCKA go-kart races, gates open dleport Masonic Temple, at I p.m.; race at 2 p.m. ai the Rock Springs fairgrounds . District ~J~eeting set The South Central District meting Smorgasbord planned of the Ohio Child Conservation The Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a ·smorgasbord dinner League will be held Saturday at the starting at noon Saturday. Chicken . Rock Springs United Method.ist Church. Registration at 9 a.m. Meetdinners, $5. . ing hosted by the Middleport Child Conservation League. 50th anniverRuUand council meeting Rutland Village Council will meet sary year of the Middleport League · tonight at 6 at the Rutland Civic Cen- to be observed. ter due to the lack of a quorum. at · DAR meeting to be held :ruesday ,night's rqeeting. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American RevoluSpecial singing slated Faith Full Gospel Church, Long tion. 10 a.m. Saturday, home of Mrs. Bottom, will host the Unity Singers Vernon Weber. Mrs. Gene Yost to do Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed the program, Mrs. David Jenkins to have patriotic music, and comm~n·i invites the public, ty leaders will be honored . . Dinner planned A spaghetti dinner will be held ar Bold Directions to meet the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, Bold Directions will have a meiwith serving from5 to 6:15 p.m. Cost ing April 19, 10 a.m. to noon at the is $4 and im<ludes dessert and bev- Jaycee Building in Gallipolis. Guest erage. speaker will be a representative frorn . the Departmoot of Human Services Revival planned of Galli a County. ' Revival services will be held at Byron Aaron Foreman, 73, of Columbus. died Monday, April 8, 19!16, 11 .----Local ·briefs~__,..., . •' ' M . One injured in collision Cloud)' ; Today's weather forecast • Pr'esa lower 50s. Highs in the 70s south half and to 70. nonh half...Except •• .Today... Variable clouds with scat- cooler65along the lakeshore. Saturday... A chance of showers. tered snow showers. High in ~e mid . 40s. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s . Highs from the upper 50s nonhwest Chance of snow ·40 percent. Tonight. ..Ciear and cold. Low in to the lower 70sI southeast. . Sqnday... A chance· of showers. , the lower 20s. Light north wind. · ' Thursday... Mostly sunny and Lows from arouhd 40 northwest to around SO southeast. Highs from the warm. High in the mid 70s. mid 50s nonhwestto near 65 south- · Extentled forecast east. Friday... Warm with ·a chance of showers: Lows in the upper 40s to By The Asaoc.l sted Southeastern Ohio . .. Aldena M. Welsh •. lT'S C.LINTCJN'S"WUITOU4TQ2" t::tt:oSmQ\1. NOr or Born November 28, 1922 in Point Pleasant, W. Va., (<mer Road Community), he was a son of the late William W. and Ada (Plants) F~man . He was a retired welder on construction. He is surt.:ived by ~sister, Gladys L. Daugheny of Columbus; three brothers, William 0. Foreman and John F. Foreman, both of Columtius; and Ellsworth Foreman of Westerville. Services will be held at f p.m. Saturday, Apr:il 13, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, with Rev. Louis A. Hussell ofliciatirig. Burial will follow in Greer<:emetery on Greer Road, Point Pleasant. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Saturday from II a.m . ·until the funeral service. • . •' • ~--;;;;;;.::~· Placing ads for selling tl~me sha. re~ A. Foreman the St. Ann's Hespital, WeJterville. punishment 't gotjlit :L:ik:e::a::::::S::::2000:::7:. ten his peanutbecause butter,"heDel Papa told ' our associate Dale Van Ana. ~llal!W~ Del Papa ordered a survey of all t:!.l'ltr'lilr~f.k>· ~tV M~ALor '"IK!:KJ By The Allocleled Preas inmate cases and soon found that 40 ~~ '!I:IU lillot IVll 1~1~1\l;luu Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news- percent of the U.S. District Court's papers: docket was crowded with inmate ~ Fremont News Messenger, April 3 complaints. Nationwide, attorneys "OJit n 11 tl'll. rc·rAc:rHaving a one-day fishing license in Ohio is a practical idea, especially as general 'spend well over $83 million • ri'I.JI.J\ ..vt,....') ~. a means to generate more tourist dollars. And 'since Ohio is currently mak- a year defending against prisoner _ing a big push to promote the state as a tourist spot, this would be another lawsuits. tool to help build tourist interest. Were they" frivolous, trivial A bill now before a legislative committee and sponsored by Rep. Darrell cases? Or were they cases that · BUMM~l · Opfer, D-Oak Harbor, proposes ·the state offer one-day fishing licenses for re-vealed horrible, inhumane condi; __/ $5 each·. . lions at prisons? Anecdotal evidence The o·ne-day licenses make sense because vacationers are often reluctant suggests the balance was weighed to pay the $15 for a three-day license. especially if there's lnore than one heavily on the frivolous side. A landfisherman in the family. mark 1995 Justice Department study Making it convenient and affordable would be a sure way to attract those foilrid that 95 percent of the inmate extra dollars from those on vacation. cases are dismissed, and less than I Athens Messenger, April S percent of the prisoners actually win To have met Ron Brown even just once was to have confirmed much of a trial ver,jict. what people said about him, that he was extremely bright, affable, full of · "It's a way for inmates to stick it energy, optimistic and buoyant. to the system." said Del Papa. · Perhaps it was those personal qualities thai enabled .Brown to accomplish · "We 've had one inmate publicly .his most important political and governmental feats. state that his purpose is to break the As chairman of the Democratic National Committee, he helped piece ~tate of Nevada with all his cases." together a coalition that elected Bill Clinton as president. As secretary of Consider these other cases she Commerce, he arranged deals between .American businesses and foreign uncovered in Nevada: governments. -- One convict complained that a Brown's career was not without taint. An independent council had been piece of cake bn his dinner tray was investigating his finances and possibl~ conflicts of interest. What the inves- " hacked up." tigation's outcome would have been cannot now be known, but what can be -- A female inmate thought she known is that Brown led a remarkable life. had the right to white support hose. 1 Ironton Tribune, April 4 -- One inmate sued over the The controversy over the concept of as~isted suicide might finally be headed fo! the place it belongs - the Supreme Court. ·, After months, no years, of listening to states grapple over whether. or not "-they can ban assisted sujcide within their borders, the high court might nqw -have to take the issue on itself. By Joseph Perklna and wages for all their worjcers. absorb •these· additional labor costs ' and .will be " We can Increase the earned-income lax cred-': With yet another case brewing in Minnesota and· the recent battles in This may appea(,' on the face of it, to be i good forced-to shri~k their payrolls. . :4ichigan, a decision once and for all on the scope of states' rights on this it by a co uple billion dollars a ·year and, far more thing for American workers. But we need look no .Of-Course, sin_ce Clinton and most of his White . ; :,,'&ue must be made. . . efficiently than raising the minimum wage, lift further back than 1990 and 1991, when the mini- House economiC team have spent most of their ·-:-· While the court's wheels are turning~ more Americans are dying and oth- the working poor out of poveny." . mum wage increased 25 percent over two years lives working for either the government or non. ; ers are grappling with tbeir own decisions regarding who has th~ right to So said Bill Clinton as he campaigned for the .(from $335 an hour to the present $4.25) to see profit organizations or universities, they have no : · deci.': when their lives should end. . White House four years ago. One year later, Pres- the deleterious economic consequences of a gov- real-world experience with labor economics. . • ~- The Supreme Couri has dodged this issue much too long. The time has ident Clinton reiterated that raising tbe minimum ernment-precipitated wag.~ shock. '· They-just can't get it tbroug~ their noggins that · : come for some sort of landmark decision to give the states a direction. wage was "the wrong way to raise the i.ncomes of . In their )992 book, "Out of Work: Unemploy- raising the cost of labor, as they propose to do, : · ' ·After all, lives are hanging in the balance - and so is freedom. low-wage earners." · ment and Government in 20th <:;entury America," results in fewer jobs. · ' Youngstown Vindicator, April 3 · , Now we' re in an election year and Clioton has Ohio University economists Richard Vedder and But all they have to do is read the studies that :: Scoffing Ohio's new financial responsibility law has cost 14.948 drivers reversed himself. He now favors a higher n\ini-· Lowell Gallaway note that, ""The legally mandai- Congress .commissioned when Democrats were : their driver's licenses. And as long as these license-suspended drivers are mum wage, he PJ>OClaitned in a recent radio ed wage explosion among unskilled workers still in charge. A 't988 analysis by the Congres· : itaying off Ohio 's roads, the rest of us can relax a little bitmore when we're address. And he slammed the Republican Con- helped create the 1990 rece$sion, contributing to sional Budget Office, for instance, found that a , \)ehind the wheel. · gress for its refusal to support a 20-percent the stagnation in the economy" in 1991 and 1992. minimum-wage hike of less than what Clinton That's why Clinton had it right back in 1992 and the Democrats.are now proposing would ·kill • · The law, which underscores the concept that driving is a privilege and not increase in the minimum wage (from $4.25 to ;;_a right, requires that motorists carry proof of having automotive insurance $5.15 an hour) over the mixt two years. . ' and 1993. Not only is a minimum-wage hike ulti- 250,000 to 500,000 jobs. · . : Of course, if Clinton were really so concerned mately bad for the overall economy, it is the . for bodily injury and property damage. The licenses of those found to be Sil)lih~rly, an analysis by the, Miniinum Wage' • • uninsured are suspended for 90 days. Before reinstatement, uninsured about Joe and Jane Lunchpail, as he professes, he . wrong way to help low-earning Americans. Study Commission, which was created by 'Con: motorists must pay a fee and provide the necessary proof that they have the could have proposed anincrease in the minimum Consider that 80 percent of those working for gress two decades ago, found that for every Ip •ability to be financially responsible for ·any accident they cause. wage during his first two years in the Oval Office. minimum wages are members of nonpoor house- percent increase in the minimum wage, employ• :: : Driving too fast, recklessly or under the in,fluence has consequences But he had a Democratic Congress then, so he , holds. And 20 percent of those are in households ment opportunities decrease by .5 percent to 2.5 ·: beyond 'the immediate personal and financiah~osts. Insurance companies didn 't feel he could get as much political mileage boasting yearly incomes of more than $50,000. percent. . . · -.frown on those whose heightened risk factors might cause shrinkage of their out of raising the minimum wage. Now, however, Only 5 · percent of minimum-wage earners are These studies confirm, empirically, whal corporate bottom lines. Republicans control Capital Hill. So qinton is among the most needful category of working poor employer~.know froni practical txperience. If a . · The r~sult is higher insurance rates for bad drivers-'- hardly a surprise. trotting out the minimum-wage issue to promote -· single parents with children. small business can afford on)y I00 workers at the . ~driver finding him-or herself in such a position has two options: come up class warfare. . Although Clinton and the Democrats have not present minimum wage, it will only be"able to ·with a way to pay the insurance or stop driving - and either get rides with There is another unspoken motive behind Clio- acknowledged it; Congress has already taken afford ·80 workers with the 20 percent ':"age hike friends or family or learn the pleasures of bicycling, .busing or plain old ton's flip-flop on the minimum wage. It's a sop to measures to help this ne'edful5 percent. Indeed; as . that the. Wh•te· House and Cohgressional Democwalking, none which requires a driver's license or insurance. Big Labor, one of the president's favorite special of last year, the earned-income iax credit (which rats advocate'; . . interests. the union bosses don't care much about amounts to a cash rebate to low-income families) · Raising th~ minimum wage may have political the working poor (few of whom are union mem- was sufficient. to push the incollle of full-time appeal. auttt s bad for the economy and it {~:ally . bers). They just see the higher ll)inimum wage as minimum-wage workers above the poveny line. · won't help· the workin g poor. President Clinton ·, a way to ratchet up union wages. Perversely, by raising the minimum wage 20 obviously knows this, based on his previous staie- " They figure that if the government mandates a percent over two years (which works out to.near- ments. He's just not letting on to the American "· By The Associated Press ··nt>ople ~.Today is Wednesday, April I 0, the I0 I st day of 199(!. There are 265 days 20-percent minimum-wage increase, this will ly four times the rate of inflation), Clinton and the "'r, • ' have a ripple effect throughout the labor market. Democrats will actually hun the worjdng. poor. · left in the year. , · 11 · .loaeph Perkin• Ia • c:Oiumnlot tor The San Olego ,: , ; ,::::_on ApriiiO, 1912, the luxury liner RMS Titanic se( sail from Southamp- · Employers will be under pr~ssure to raise salaries...That's because many.employers will be unable-to 1' Un!ona-Trlbune. · top, England, on its ill-fated maiden voyage. On the night of April 14, the .. sJHp struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank '- about I ,500 people w perished. · •"• • ·On this date: · > In 1847, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in Mako, By Bruce Williams money?-- A.B., Ky. . ~ungary. · . DEAR BRUCE: In a recent column, you comDEAR A.B.: I don't know of any· exemption' ·' In 1866, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals mented about the difficulty of selling tinie shares. .for selling a home for the first time; I think you was incorporated. My husband and I are in the market for another time may be referring to the once-in-a-lifeiime exempIn 1925, the novel :'The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first · share; we have two others at this time. We have tion of $125,000. However, since the homeowner, published by Scribner's of New York. . owned our time share for several years now, and we must be at least ~5 ·years. of age and have lived : In 1932, Gerinan president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elected, with enjoy the exchange factor. -- M.B., Paris, Ky. there for the last three of five years, that won 'I · Adolf Hitler comi~g in second. , ' DEAR M.B.: You are tbe second writer who work for you. ·;In 1953, the 3-D horror movie "House of Wax," produced by Warner recently has told me you were happy with time You·can, of course, move any capital gain frotjt · Brothers and starring Vincent Price, premiered in N~w York. · • shares, and I congratulate you. Ne.vertheless, for one home to another, bllt ilot retroactively, to my ' In 1959, Japan's Crown Prince Akihito married a commoner, Michiko ttie majority of people, the resale values of time knowledge. In. other words, you can sell yout . Shoda. · . , · shares are significantly lower than they would home and then purchase another and mo•e any :, Jn 1963, the nuclear-powered submari.ne USS Thresher failed to surface · have liked. gain to tbe new home as .long as the second h~e :.biJbpe Cod, Mass., in a disaster that claimed 129-lives. . You might try placing a classified ad in your is of equal or greater value than the first. In your ,.., In 1972, the United States and the Soviet Union joined some 70 nations local newspaper and also in a nationally distrib- fiancee's case, it would appear -- given the rela'- i.n.'signing an agreement banning biological warfare. . · uted paper. F~uendy, there 4fC ads from people tively modest value, plus the $5,000 she will Q.we .. , In 1974, Golda Meir announced her resignation as prime minister of trying .to unload' time shares. I am certain that an to her ex-husband -- that there would be little !1f 1 IsraeL · , ad stating that you are a private party wishing to . no taxabl9 gain. · , ' ·In 1981 , the long-awaited maiden launch of the space ohuttle Columbia purchase would attract many responses. As Ions as you bUy a new home within two was scrubbed because of a computet malfunction. DEAR BRUCE: My fiancee and I are in our years, you can roll over any gain into the new · · rn I981 , imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won election to the mid-40s, and we plan to marry and live in her home and postpone paying taXes until you ~II it British Parliament. • home until I sell mine, which is worth appf9xi- at some future da~. hold it long enoug~ to Ten years ago: The United States conducted its second underground mately $45,000. Then we plan on buying a ilew claim tbe $125,000 once-in-a- lifetime- exempnuclear test since March, prompting the Soviet Union to call it a "danger- house, and after moving into it, selling her'honle tion. ous, destabilizins step:" The U:S. government banned imports of Italian for about $35,000, of which my fiancee must pay ' (Send yqur questions to: Slflarl Money, P.O. wine lacking· certification !hey were not laced with methanol, fOllowing her ex-husband $5,000. Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of general IOIIIC 20 reported deaths blamed on tainted boul.es. · Our combined yearly income is $60,000. Do · interest will be answered in future ~olumns. .... Five years aso: A day after Mikhail Gorbachev appealed for a moratori- we both qualify for the tax exemption by sellin~ Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies Um on all strila;s, demonstrations and. rallies. an estimated 200.000 workers our homes for the first time? If we don't qualifY cannot be provided.) "Junior "nfll to join The .iunior LNgue. • ill Byelorussia clefiecl the Soviet president by staging a work stoppase in the for the firsi-time tax exemption, can I avq,id capi~ WIHllnlt II I lynellcnci wrhlr lot Hew-. MICM!IIIIDn. capiuil Minsk. . · · ·, . · tal.gains if we jointly buy a new .home with my PII*,En..,._ •. ' . ' • • By~on . . ODOT commits $13~5 million r , ! ·· Continued from Pl!ge I : connector project;·greatly enhancing : · the prospect of development atAEP's : Great Bend development site. ~ "We didn't' have a regional high:• . ways committee until five years ago. ~, I think that the Meigs County Cham:; ber of Commerce has bee~t a driving ; ·· force in keeping things moving on the project: We recognize this as more •· than a Meigs County road. This is an interstate connector that will benefit •: the five counties involved regional;' ', ly, ancJ the entire state. A broader . • focus has kept this projeet alive, and I feeltbe efforts are starting to bare fruit," said Story. The state funding for the projects will come from a state discretionary fund set aside tO address urgent transportation needs and. economic development opportunities. The .fund · was ,established til'rough ODOT's . now project-selection process, with !he discretionary fun\1 being 10 percent of the department's new $35.5 million annual constrl\ction budget, · stated Carey. · ; :Meigs Lo.cal/3()ard... . ~ ., ' I ~· • ·.-' 1- I .. I • in the Hillsboro district office. Cfn· "didate application packets contain-all necessary ·information and fonhs . Candidates submitting applicath)ns will be reviewed and those who meet the minimum entrance standards established by the academies will be invited to interview. The deadline for completion isNov. 15, 1996. . . Interested students may obtain additional informatioo from Helen Hiestand, district office representative, at (513) 393-8688. Coopssman Frank Cn:means is now accepting applications for nomination to United States military service academies. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, residents of Ohio's Sixth Congressional District, at least 17 years of age but not more than 22 by July I. 1997, a hi,gh school graduate and have acilieved high academic standing. Also weighed heavily is leadership, athletics, community service, class rank, grade point averages and ACT or SAT scores . Application packet.• are available , •If• c • MICH. eriDt mail in tb1! eveninr, costly need for prisoner wise it"s like the little boy who cried: claimin1 it interfered with transportation, witnesses wolf. We won't find the real cases• his usual sleeping pattern. and so on. because more than 95 percent of --A convicted murderer Nevada adQpted tbis "early what's coming through is frivolous: sued the state because he evaluation" or "triage" and meritless." ! said his jeans were too hearing in a 1994 pilot proLETI'ERS -- Many people are: tight and "caused rashes ject, which has proven to be now reading our column on th ~ and epileptic seizures." 1 y - .,_..,, a substantial success with information superhighway and send- : -- Another inmate sued onollllcliool- the help of cooperative iqg us letters by elect{onic mail. Don~ because he got two pieces of bacon judges. Baralt of Blue Bell, Pa., reads ou , and another inmate got three pieces. An internal memoi-andvm from column on CompuServe and zapped• -- A male inmate wanted to wear the attorney general's office here us a note about our recent story on"' female underwear -- bikini tops and reveals there has been a reduction of Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y. ·~ bottoms hi: had made as hobby craft nearly 60 percent of the original "Thanks for the column about , items. Similar cross-dressing law- counts, and more than. 50 percent of the. screwball congressman fro suits have been filed by male the original number of defendants. Glens Falls in upstate New York.• inmates in Ari:tona, Arkansas, Mis- So the triage hearings have succeed- who thinks his wife ~eds an AK-47: souri and Ohio. ed, on average, in cutting in half the or ail Uzi to protect herself," Baralt · Del Papa and concerned state leg- size of each action, with more than · .wrote. "The Republicans rule_Con- • islators here have been moving to l}alf of the number of cases being gress and the (National Rifle Associ-· curtail this enormous waste of tax- dismissed. ' ation) rules the Republicans." ; payers' money and time in courts. Adds Del Papa: "We're.getting If you would ll~eto r..pond to B•·! One way to slow it down is to man- to those cases where .there mighf letter- or any of. ouldnrcolumlna- • 11 ue at muc ceo com. · · · you can date an tnformal heanng to screen. have been true cruel and unusual . or aand It...,.. by "anall mall" to t200 Eton complaints before. they reach a punishment -- rather than the denial Court N.W., Suite 300, Wuhlngton, oc ro;urtr;~o~om~. iciain~be~~hiaind~l;ed~b=y:~o:f:pe::an:u:t;b:u:tte:r:. 1Military academies :accepting applications: 0 H I (.' \ '.' l • d t ilC' I 11mriday, AprU U Acc:lJW.M. . focecaat ror daytime COIIilitionl ,-1 '• , The Dally Sentlnet.,.... 3 Pomeroy • Mlddllpol't, OhiO : Wednttt'-y, April 10, 1M • ' One minor injury was reponed following a two-car collision at the junction of East Main and Sycamore streets in Pomeroy Tuesday around II ;50 a.m. ..Sue Raub, 63, of Pom~roy was crossing Main Street when her 1985 Chevrolet was struck on the driver's side by a 1981 Ford Escon dri· ven by Precious A. Moore, 20, of Pomeroy, according to a Pomeroy Police Department report. · A passenger in Moore's car, Joan Grady of Middleport, was transported by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Damage to both cars was listed as moderate. Moore 'was cited for no insurance, n.o operator's license and for ritnning a traffic light, · according to police. Pomeroy accidents reported Two non-injury accident were investigated Tuesday by the Pomeroy Police Department. ., . The first accident occurred at 10:36 a:m. on Lincoln Heishts when a youngster accidentally put a parked vehicle into neutral. causing it to roll into an unoccupied parked car, according to police. Jennifer R. Day, Racine, had parked the vel)icle,,a 1984 Ford Bronco, which rolled into a 1983 Ford Fairmont owned by Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and no citations were issued. The second accident was around II :46 a.ni. on West Main Street near Legion Terrace. Derrell Young, 24, Pomeroy, was attempting to turn into a private parking lot when. a following 1989-Ford truck driven by Harold D. Blackston, 59, Pomeroy, struck J)le rear of his 1994 . Pontiac. Light damage was reponed to both vehicles and no citations were , issu~ . Man arrested Deputies investigate accidents Stocks No injuries were reponed following two accidents investigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Around 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Shaun Fife, 17, Middleport, was northbound on Bradbury Road when he lost control of his 1987 Buick in a cul"o'e, going off the roadway on-the right and into a ditch, the report stated. The driver said he swerved to miss a rabbi I in the road, according to the repon. No damage was listed to the vehicle. · In addition, an uniden.tified vel\icle.struck a mailboK at the Country Home Mobile Home Piu-k, Darwin, Monday night. Am Ele Power ....................39 718 Akzo ........................................5& , . ·Continued from ~ge 1 · • trabej 'Domia ~tacy, ~ driv~r;..Bren~. , high track;"Ciiris Bfaettiliif;' asslktant &"1:!6vin, Mabel Ratilsburg and Don, , , junior high track; Scot Gheen, heed • na Vance. cook: Ed Ramsburg and : • baseball; P.J. Woo\ls. reserv_e base- Bennie Wfight, mllintenance; Greg ball; Jim Sheets, head .wrestling: Browning and James Holman, cusJohn · Krawsczyn, golf; Rick Ash, ·--todian;_ Mary Boorum, ·secretary to girls' volleyball; Dale Hamson, girls'. till; treasurer; and Jo Gilmore, aide. assistant volleyball: Ron Logan, girls' Susie Abbott was liired."as an ai~ Tony Grubb, Albany, reported to the Meigs County Slieritrs Depanvarsity basketball; Mike Kennedy, on a two-year contract with board : girls' head track: John Arnott, girls' PreSident Roger Abbott abstaining. ment that 1994 Jeep belonging to Julie Perry, Albany, was vandalHired as non-certified employees · ized by being scratched with a key. ;. , , softball; Mary Grim, girls' re~erve . , softball;· John Arnott, girls' junior on continuing contracts were:•DeboIn addition, Salem Township Fire Chief l(ichard l,ambert report· . . rali Grueser and Debra Shuler. -bus • high softball~ ed someone attempted to entenhe fire s.tation over the week.e.nd. Pry ' ~ike Kennedy, girls' junior high driver; Christy Ramsburg, cook: Sam marks were found on the entry door and the door was split between , basketball; · Mike- Chancey, athletic · Morrison, custodian. the latch l)lld the dead bolt. No entry was made. • ' -~- facilities care; Eleanor McKelvey, : In•other personnel matters, Connie ... year book; Becky . eotterill, high Halley was hired on a one-year con. ··· G~y 1996-97 "'\ school . newspaper; . .. Peirin,junior . ' " tract as an aide for the . . '7' htgh newspaper; Cella McCOy, d.--- school year. The board also accepted •· rna; Jennie Dorst:y. Linda ·smith and . the resignation·ofTeresa Cremeans as The following couples were June Marlha Hayman, 29, both of • Chris Wakefield. Junior class advi- a bus driver, JidieA. Hubbard as head : . sors; Rick Edwald~. athletic dir~tor; .teacher at Pomeroy Elementary issued marriage licenses. recently in Pomeroy; Mathew Combs, 27, and Amanda ' . David Deem, assistant band lljrect~; Sdtool and Barbara Rostad and the Meigs County Probate Coun of Dawn Eblin, 22, both of Racine; Judge Raben Buck: :. John Arnott, ~I iff Kennedy and Mike Micllael Gerlach as co-advisors of the Johnny Howard Seidenabel, 45, MidRobert William Lesley Hoffman, : Wilfong, guidance; Eleanor Blaettnll!', . high SChool quiz team. ' dleport, and Anne Marie Bearhs, 31, librarian; John.){rawsczyn; p!lf\-time The litiard refused a one-year 19, and Lynn Ella Robbins, 18, both · assist~nt l)igh school principal; Vic, le$ve of absenc;e for Donna Neak of Middleport; J~es Preston Counts, Pomeroy; Keith Herben ~trie, 40, . ki Haley, Marsha Radabaugh, .Mar- · ~!fry at Middleport Elementary 19, an.d Lisa A1111 Wiles, 18; ~th of ,and Vickie Ellen Billingsly, 4,2, both Midillepori; Plillt'J. Jones, 38, and of Middlepon. jorie Fetty. Mary O'Brien and John School. · . In !Jiher ·~usines~ • . the board ·:.&.matt, head teachers: Eleanor Blact. ·· t~ar. library supervisor; approved the purchase of one 60-pas' ·' Kevin Sheppard, vocational agri,- ·senger bus chassis fOI"$32,7.00 and Q . culture; Chris Blaettnar, ~it;k ,. five 71-passenger btls cl!a5si.s for ' • · :·.Edwards and Jesse Yail, QW~ David , $32,777. each from l>ill's Ford of . · · . · · . .. Kucsma, marketing·; Ron l..ogan, Parkersburg, W.Va. A liid for bodies . Umts of the Me1gs County Emer- m~nt _and squad to Bailey Run Roa~, .' OWE· Becky Baer Kathy ~ and was awarded to Edwin H DaVis and gency Medtcal Servtce recorded I0 ch1mney ~": at Marvm Roush res_t', Gloria' Van Reeth, home ' ., economics; · · · Tue_sd ay me · Iud'mg dence Sons of Langsville for $17,484 for calls '•or assistance . • no m•unes· ' • . .. Marjorie Blake, nurse assistant; Sara the handicppped btls and· $14,352 ~me transfer call. UntJS respondmg _6.49 p.m .• Rockspnngs Rehabth· · 1mpac · t. . · •. each ,.or "·th fi b · mcluded: tatton Center, Denver Well, VMH. . • •. u~ o er 1ve uses. RUTLAND •., Hams, 1 · . The following ·were,hir:ed aS non-. · . · The board !llso agreed to u~e up to MIDDLEPORT . . . · certified ~mployees on two·ye~ con\ · Sso,oqo in·permanent _improv~ments . !2:01p.m., Holzer Chntc, Dpvtd Va~g:~-~·a~::e~i~~~~~~.c:ae:. . . .. · _ .... • levy funds ·as a matchtng portion for Htll, Holzer Med1cal Center, r--i-.;...._;.;.;.~,_ _;;;.,;;;.;;.i a $250,000 Appalachian Regional 8:30 p.m._, VIllage f1:1anor Apart· pita!. The Dally Sentinel Commission Grant to upgrade and ments, . Mehnd~ J)lst1ce, Veterans SYRACUSE ,,. improve the vocational programs at Memonal Hospttal. 12:06 p.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, . •' · ' · · rusrs 21*> Meigs High School during the 1996- POMEROY M lbe motor-vehicle accident, Joan Grady, PubUohed ·ovory antmooa, MOIII!aY """"*" . 97 school year. ~ ,11: 21 a.m., . u rry ·:Avenue, ~~ERS'PLAINS Fridiy, Ill. Court So .• Pomeroy, Ohio. b)l die Present were Superintendent Bill Ada flock, HMC, . . ~.~ ~~~~~ ~-=:.-~ Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhone- M I :49HM . p.mc'' state Route 7, MaJda Jo!~':;;n~-~ye~,I~~r J~~:~·s~:: · ctw-P!"d"......,.,Ollio. ·' mus, board members Abbott, Walton, ora, ; .M...bon The Auoclooed Pl'etl, .... die Oliio John Hood, Randy Humphreys and 6:26 p.m., volunteer fire depart· pital. Vanda!ism, attempted theft probed a Couple.s issued marriage licenses Ashland 011 .......................39 112 AT&T .................................61 518 Bank Olle ................._ .•..•••.•34 118 Bob Evans ........................ 15112 Borg-Warner ...........................35 ChamJIIon Ind ...................18 1/2 .Charming Shop ..............511/16 City H9ldlng ....................,.23 112 Jeffrey P. Hood, 26, Hockingport, ' was arrested by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol at I:26 a.m. Wednesday in ·Salisbury Twp., on charges of left of center, DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia, seat belt violation, possession of marijuana and drug trafficking. ' Federal Mogul ...................191/8. Gannett .............................65 314 Goodyear T&R ..................51 318 K-mart .................................9 518 Landa End ...............................17 Umlted Inc ........................18 510 Peoplll BencOI'f!.............23 1/4 Ohio Valley Ban1L .................40 One Valley .•.•.••••.... ;.................31 Rockwell ...-.............................57 Robbins a. Myers ..............36 112 Royal Dutch/Shell ................147 Shoney'a Inc..................,•. 10 1/8 Star Bank ................................64 _._._ Wendy lnt'l •.. ;.................... 18 318 Worthlngton Ind.....................20 . Stock reports ere the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gelllf!olle. Me1g • S EMS I QS 1·Q caII S .. • · ---- "*' dDlll 10 The Qai!y Sendnel, llt..po.rt St, ""-!'· POSTMASTBRI c{)blo45769, ' Send lddleu '' • , stJiacaiPI'ION IIATIIS • .,. CordorO<MolarOne ........................ " ...............................S2.00 . Oao-............................................... $8.70 OaooY-••••••••••••., ..,.,,,,.,_,.,,.......,,,,,,,.,It04,(10 1....-ry Rupe• ·Hospital news VETERANS,MEMOIUAL • TUESDAY . Admissions: None Discharged: Sharon .• Oberholzer, Mason, W.Va. · • SINGLE COPY PRICE l":r 'noa.FMecllcal Center 'DIOy ......1't""'"'""""'""",',.,,.,., ,.......... 3!5C..... / ' ---------It-.•• ,;lb. ...,;, ... doolrllll .. pay .... miy """'' ........... direct .. The Dolly Seodnol oo a-, II• or 12 moodl ball~ Crodlt wiU bo 119 tilboalpdOII by mall ponnlaod ID ~ ........ ._.._......................... J2-......... . . .____ ,___,_. ,....._.... \ 13 ...............:.......,.........- -... t"..: .....,127.JO " . -.Qooillir 1' """"· of·-·· ·-· • , ' 52 - ---·. -·-···--· . ·-·-..---·-····12 ~ ~ ' 111 Solectloa . flat of • •••• $3.95 flot and son and Robin Konkler. Blrtlll April !I • Mr. and ~rs. David Carper, a .son, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Mr. end Mrs. Jqhn . Ointher, a .daughter, of Raciqe and Mt. and Mn, t1ilehell Skidmore, a . dlqhter; of Ji~=~· .. ..._.._...........__,__ _.. ' ADOLPH'S . DAIRY ViULEY . . Dorodiy 'Shaft'old, Mrs. Joseph Jack w. • publlrM-t lMM1. .,_..,. lfh .._. n r . $100 ONLY dozen DllcberJet April !1 - Dora Hysell, ... a..... IS ...... ,••_. __,_____ •..:...tii.2S 21w THIS WEEK ONLY Toma.to or Pepper Plants · llka1 ID waar1aeaten vader bla . .. ·' 1 • ' • ' �I :S ports Sent~l The Daily I Wednnd8y, April 10, 1"' • Wednlldey, Aprii10, 1111 In oth,er NL action, ' . • By JOE KAY ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - Jason lsringhausen could explain the shin ~lee ves . He pitched seven innings in short sleeves on a 37-degcee night Tuesday, steadying the New York Mcts in a 12-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Then, he headed for the clubhouse and put on long sleeves. · What gives? "It's cold in here," he said. "Plus, .tHere's no hot water so I can't take a shower.'' When the partially numb Mets reached the clubhouse, they found only cold water in the showers. Acir-cuit-breaker problem at Riverfront Stadium meant a half-hour delay in getting warm water to the visitors' clubhouse. Mos! of the players sat and waited quietly, gladJ o be inside if not in the shower. "Let me tell you, I can barely feel my feet right now," said Lance Johnson, who had a double, a triple and a sacrifice fly. " II as REAL CQid." • The only one who disagreed was Isringhausen {1-0), who grew up in Brighton, Ill., and prefers !he cold. The ri ght-hander doesn't wear long sleeves on the mound because he doesn't like the way they feel on his amns. " I sweat, and then the sleeves get wet and they get heavy," he said. As for the cold ... "When I'm out there ~itching, I can stay warm," he said. "When I caine in (between innings), I put on a stocking cap and got by the heater and stayed warm." He held the Reds to three runs on seven hits over seven innidgs, then let the Mets pound Cintinnati's shellshocked bullpen [O pull away. N.ew York sent 10 batters to the plate for six runs ip the ninth, which was prolonged by two errors. The Reds made four errors in all - 1hree on throws by !hird baseman Willie Greene that landed in !he Cincinnati dugout. "On nights like this, it's tough to pitch, it's tough to throw," manager Ray Knight said. "You lose the feeling in your hands. It's tough to play in that type of' weather." Reds swter John Smiley (0-1) get them off the field and into the didn 'I handle it welt: He gave up a dugout.)vith the heater." two-run homer in the founh to Todd Again, Isringhausen didn't miod. Hundley, then allowed conse<:utive He sees a practical advantage to not RBI doubles in the fifth to Johnson,. sweating. Bernard Gilkey and Rico Brogna. "When you sweat, you need to "You need to be able to break a kC!:P drinking wa!er," he said. little bit of a sweat out there and get "When you don't sweat, you don't in some type. of rhythm," Smiley need to replace it." · said. "We didn't have that out there. lsringhausen added a run-scoring· On nights like this, ·I like to go lit 'em double off Smiley;_ his first majorand keep the defense on its toes and league RBI. to pushjuo 6-2 in the Scoreboard J.· L.A. Loken .....~ .47 •· Porth,..d ..............40 Phoenix ................ .-.39 Socramento ............ 3.5 Golden Slate .......... 33 L.A . ClipperJ .........28 K-d inched playoff spot y-cl inchcd division z-won conrerence title Ba seball AL standings ' ~ Ballintat'C .......... ....... 5 Toronlo ................... .4 De!rOil .................... .4 New York ........... 1 I. ll:l. 8o110 n .•..............•.2 Iom ... Iii .s:n 1 2 .667 I 4 .500 . 500 2 2 .286 :\h l ~ Cmtral Oi¥islon Milwoukee ........... .... J ~ .500 Minnesota ............... J 4 .42.9 CLEVELAND ... .... .. 2 ~ .400 0iicngo ................... 2 !'i ..286 Knnsas Cily ............. 2 ~ .286· ~ t '11 I '~ 1'1. J 3~ s • Today's games ' '~ Minneaota (Hilwkins 0-0 or Aguileru. : ... ()..()) ar Bosron (Wakefield 0..1 ), I:0.~ p'.m. 1 . Seaule (Hurtndo 1-1) a! Detroit (Oii· , vrua 0.0). I:IS p.m. · . "california (80skie 0..0) at Toronto !Guzman 1-0), 7J5 p.m. CLEVELAND (McDowell 0-1) ot Boltinlore: (Wells 1-0). 7:35p.m. Northeast DIVision y-Piusburgh ..... ..48 27 4 100 Monm:al ............ 40 :u 9 · 89 Boston .. .... ....... ... 38 30 11 fl7 Hartrord .............J J 37 9 7~ Bufrulo ............. JO 41 7 67 Oi!l1Wll ............... l7 !\7 ~ )9 • 0). Hl5 p.m. _, ,CaiJ(ornia (AbbOU 0-1 ) at Toronto (H nnson 1· 1). 7:3.:'> p.m. CLEVELAND (Herslliser 0-1) :n Bnl' timon: (Erickson 0-0), 7 : 3~ p.m. · NL standings · Iii ~- Det roil I~ 2 2~ 2 .667 J .571 .~ I 4 .429 5 .37.5 2 y·Colorndo ...... ... 4!124 Calgllr)I .............. JJ )6 Vancouver ......... 31 J~ "Ailnheim .......... :\] J8 Edmonton ........ JO 42 Los Angcle~ ....... 22 )9 ~ Westem DIY!siOn 2 .714 4 .m 6 :3H !I .286 Thursday's gameo : •( Adlby 0.01. ~,o~ p.m. . • Houaton (Reynolds 0-.1) at CINCIN'NA n !Pona~~:~l <O.Oi. 7:3l p.m. "' Philadelphia (Mulholland 1-0)11.1 Sl. ~i,· (Urbani 0.0), 8:05p.m. ·• New York (Miic:ki 0-1) al Colorado , ~Reyno.10 0.01. 9:0.1 p.m. • Floridn (K.Brown 0-1) at Los Angeles :(Pw~ 1·0). IO:Ol p.m. flo. lit: llA 239 244 266 278 219 268 10 100 :H2 II 77 2Jl 15 77 271 8 74 221 8 68 2] 4 I~ .62 242 Atl•ntic Division I. &J.. 20 .73J 31 ..'i92 38 .493 39 .480 46 .395 47 .382 60 .211 2] 0 23l 27K 2]~ 294 291 Hockey . N•lkmll Hodlt)' IA•JUt BUFFALO SABRES: Sent LW Barrie Moore to Rochester of the AHL. Recalled G lohn Blue and LW Brurie Moore from Rochester . . DETROIT RED WINGS: Recalltd D Jamie Push or from Adirondack or.the AHL 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years F0181t HOI Cleaners Safler'slnc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555-1022 Eallblltllld 1885 . Phone 1151-2211 Eltlllllhld 1800 flllane 1181 U31 E llltr.11t03~ 80. Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vlrclip Services Phone 55!1-et82 Eltlbiii!Md 1915' Ph- 555-1242 EaUbllthtd 1917 70 Years 67 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service . . Iii 10'~ 18 19 l~~ 26~ 39~ Centtot •R~•l- x;Jndinn.o. ................47 CLEVELAND .. 1....4J Dc:uoit ................ ....42 ·· Atlama ................. ..42 Oharlolle ............... J 9 Milwnuk~ ...... ....... 21 Toronto ................. ;20 9 .880 29 .618 J2 . ~7J JJ .S60 34 .5!13 :n .~13 ~2 .307 !16 .263 122 Nolth SecOilil Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 1~11 2.1 24 Years Coin &Stamp Center Bill SICurlty Bonds Phone 5S5-t988 Elllbllthtd 1135 Phone . . 111111 Elllbllahtd 1141 50 ,... 24 ~ ·21'h 43 46 11! Phone 155 1115 ~1- J. ll:l. ~-San Antonio ....... !i!'i 21 ;12t, • -Utoh .................... ,l 2' .671 •·Houston ..............44 32' .579 --,-- Dcnvcr ................... 33 43 .434 Mlnoeoota ,.............26 $0 .:142 Dalluy ....................2412 63$2 ·~~ .......,,.. y·$callle ................ ,60 16 ' 22 2'1 .~~ Phone 555 8547 Esl11!111hed 1143 40 Years klalllll' • Sonl S&M LandiCIPfng Phone aa.cm Eallllllshld 1.1 Phonti5SIC54 ., Eallllllhld 1151 . - . - 5SIIIft7 ............ ,1711 ·Crystal Glau Co. Phone-~ htlbllshld ,.,. . .' . The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition ·of . . The Daily Sentinel. · · · The Cost Is Only $12 Iii 4 11 Ball Sec11ity Bonda LOSE : I 0 LIS. IN 3 DAYS . DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! Mon.·Frl. 9-7 Sat9-5 M.T. Blaine was the starter and By DAVE HARRIS the loser for River Valley with relief ;- jlentlnel Correspondent • · The Meigs baseball team help from Don Wamsley. The two rebounded from a tough loss to Nel· combined to give up nine hits, walk son ville- York on Monday to post a nine and strike out one. David KelI0-6 non-conference victory ove( ley and Kevin Edwards each had a Rive~ Valley Tuesday at Cheshire. pair of singles to lead the Raiders. , Meigs (2· 2), which dropped a 5- Nate Stanley and Blaine each sin. 3 contest at Nelsonville, jumped out gled. to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and Meigs will host Miller on went on to post the win. Wednesday and then play Eastern at : Meigs opened the game against home· on Thursday at home in a River Valley with sill straight singles. make-up contest The Marauders combined 'with two \Yalks and a Raider error for an earOn Monday, Nelsonville-York ty 4-0 lead. rallietl with two outs in the six!h By DAVE HARRIS The Marauders.increased the lead. inning to score four runs and post a The Meigs softball team used big . io 5-0 in the second inning when come-from-behind 5-3 win overthe · innings to post a pair of wins recentScoll George walked and advanced Marauders. ty and run its record to 3-0 on the on a Chad Bunon single.'Oary StanGary Stanley was crusing along season. Meigs broke open a game ley advanced both runners· with a with a one hiller and a 3-1 lead going last Thursday at Federal Hocking sacrifice and George scored on Rick into the' sixth inning. But .after.the with a five run fourth., inning and Hoover's ground out. first two ballersjn the inning where went on to pos! a 10-3 victory. On The Raiders made a game of i! in <tetired Stanley walked two in a row. Monday evening at Nelsonville the second inning on two straight Collins then singled and Robey and Meigs scored three runs after two walks, two Marauder errors aod sin- Stalder followed with back-to-back were ou[ in tl)e bottom of !he seventh gles by Edwards and Stanley to doubles. Robey then advan~ed o_n .a inning to' ·PQSI a 6-5 win over 1he make it a 5-4 contest. Meigs error and' ihen scored 0'11 a Buckeyes. Meigs broke thiS game. wide open passed ball. , · In the game against Federal !~ t~.llli~ Jilning w.itl.\a big t1ve rJIIl . , ~tan.l~y,-was.the startcr,and ·l~ser . ' lf®lciilg Meigs e'rased a 3-2 deficit · mnmg. The Marauders scored the for 'Me1gs, Wl!h help from Pulhns. with a pair of runs in ihe third inning. 1'\ln ·On only one hit. Meigs took Brent Hanson, George, llurton, Meigs scored the run on the strength advantage oqhree walks, a fielder's '· HQQ:;er and Pullins all .had smgles of a pair of triples off the bats of choice a Meigs error and a single by . for the Marauders five hns. . Stephanie Stewart and and Ashley Hoover to take the 10-4 lead. · Joe Reeves plcked up the wm for Roach and a sacrifice. River Valley closed out the scor; the Buckeyes. Nathan Stal'!er had a Meigs broke the game open in the ing in the bottom of the third inning. double and sing.le for the Buckeyes, founh inning on four walks, and Maynaril reached on a Meigs error. who had four htts. doubles of the bats of Emily PackKelly followed wjth a single, after a lnpiu& tmall · Ier and Stewart and a single by Kels{lCrifice moved Kelly to second he Meigs.... .... .......... .. 002-010-0=3-5-S ty Gilkey. scored on ·a single by Edwards. Nelsonville- York ...OO 1-004-x=S-4-3 . Meigs closed out the scoring in George picked up the win scat· LP- Stanley the fifth inning on a walk to Julie tering six hits, walking four and WP- Reeves ·King, singles by Jessica McElroy striking out nine. Hoover had the big and Paclcler and double by Stewart ba! for Meigs going three for four at · lgojgg Meigs was led . at the plate by the plate (all singles) with four Meigs ................ .41 5·000·0= I0-9-6 Stewart who went three for four with RBis. Burton added a pair of singles, River Valley......... 042·000·0=6-6-2 two doubles and a triple. · Roach and George, Stanley, Chris Ro~sh WP- George added a triple and a single, Fackler and Paul Pullins each added a single. LP - Blaine a double and single, Gilkey a pair. ' of singles. arid.King, McElroy, San~ -------Sports briefS;------- . ford all added singles. Fackler was the wiJ)ning pitcher na. Boxing on a two hitter, she walked three and . McCall, 30, of Collinsville, Va., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) wiis st~pp~d by Winston-Salem hi! a batter. Emily struck out nine. -'-Former WBC heavyweight chamPullins was the staner and· loser for pion Oliver McCall was arrested and police abQut6:50 p.m., where police Fe!leral Hocking. charged with possession of marijua- · found a,, small bag of marijuana In the come from behind win over worth ab6ui $10 in his car. McCall the Buckeyes, Nelsonville jumped was released on $500 bond. out to a 5-2 lead after four innings. . . Baseball Meigs pulled to within 5-3 with (Continued from Page 4) CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin~ati orie ou! in the sixth inning when what to make of his staning pitcher's Reds relieverJohnny Ruffin spent a . Cynthia Cotterill launched a home choice of wardrobe for the game. night in jail on misdemeanor traffic · "I don't .know ifit means they're charges before he posted bond aml run over the left-center ,field fence. In the decisi~e seventh inning the smaner or we're dumber," he said, wa5 released, He pleaded innocen! at Lady Marauders put the first iwo "I'm just glad it's over with and I'm his arraignll)enl in Hamilton Counrunners on base, but the lead runner inside right now." ty Municipal Coun. Notes: Hundley h"l' reached base .Ruffin, ~4. was a passenger in a was erased on a double play. But inl2 of his last20 plate appearances, car that was stopped about 3 a.m. for including five walks, four singles, a an appareni' traffic violation, police . double and two homers. ,.. -Gilkey · said. Ruffin was charged with failing has hit safely in his first seven games to wear a seat belt. as a Met {12-for-31) .... Reds relievA computer check revealed that er ·Johnny Ruffin , who spent we Ruffin failed to appear in coon last night in jail on misdemeanor lr~ffic . year on Cincinnati charges of speed, charges, relieved Sm1ley m the s1xth · ing and not having a driver's license, and retired four hatters wtthoul g1v· so he wasjaileil. ing up a hit or a walk .... Catcher Joe Oliver liad to leave the game after making a tag ' at home in the sixth . inning. He hun his right thumb .... Reliever Chuck McElroy will start ' for Triple-A Indianapolis on April II All Natural T·LitaTM . and April 17 as ~art of a medic~l 1 ~ Chromium Plcollnate rehabilitation assignment for hts right hamstring. Ou~fteld~r Thomas . ~l•lkorPack..... Howard (broken wnst) wtll. ~gm Q 1,;, medical rehab assignment w1th Dou- •llddllfi~rt~ IIMQ'I" ble-A Chattanooga on April I I. · . Reds lose... 52 Years 44 Years Mtd.Care Center Inc. Trlskttt Party Center MldwCII Dfvllloa ~ sss uee 30 Years 25 Years 20 Years (614) 992·2825 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ 61 Years· Pliant 60 Years ' ' ·IT TAKES A·COMMUNITY TO . PROTECT ACHILD , '• ' • giving San Francisc;o its victory .. Hous!on. • Mark Carreon hit his third llocaef of the season for the Giants, pvinc. them a 1-0 lead, but the Astros tiecl it with a run in the eighth. Jeff Juden ( 1-0) pitched the ninth to piclc up the win, and Rod Beclc JOl · his first save with a 1-2-3 lOth, Jeff Tabaka (0-1) took the loss. • Braves 3, Dod&en 1 In Los Angeles, consecutive sixth-inning home runs by Ryu Klesko and Javy Lopez gave Atlanta's John Smoltz (1· 1) his rllSI, win. Smoltz, who struck out 10, look i· a four-hitter into the eighth before-j_ giving up a walk and a double. Ter- ~ rell Wade and Marie Wohlers finished_ up. .. Pedro Astacio (0-2) fell to 0-7. lifetime against the defending Wortil· Series champions. ' • ' , Police probe alleged sexual ' . battery incident involving Tyson CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Tyson, still on probation 13 months after leaving prison on a rape conviction • has been accused by an Indiana woman of sexual battery in a Chicago nightclub. A club manager said the boxer was never alone with the woman. Chicago police said Tuesday they were investigating the allegations against the WBC heavyweigh! champion, who had not been · charged. "We' ll investigate it and do jj, expeditiously and professionally ancf see what we come up wilb," said: Chicago Pol ice spokesman Paul· Jenkins. : 'I\' SOn, once the undisputed world : hea~\weight champion, was released: from 'an Indiana prison in March · 1995 after serving three years for a: rape qonviction. He is serving four : years of probation. . with two outs and a runner on first, McElroy and ·Fackler both singled, Stewart followed with a triple and a. pair of walks gave the Marauders the exciting 6-5 win. · Fackler led Meigs going thr~ e for four with three singles, Cotterill added her home run and Stewart a triple. King, McElroy, Roach, Sanford and Gilkey all added singles . WAITS f:OR THROW- Rive~ Valley pitcher Karl Aldennan (right) Fackler, who raise~ her record to welta tor the throw from catcller Gretchen Cloak while the Melga 3-0 with the win, scattered five hits , Maraudera' Casey Sanford goe1 Into her slide at the plate to scor. walking five and striking out II. In the fourth Inning of Tuesday's 10ftb1111 game at the Cheshl... railMeigs, which played RiverValley road track park. Though Sanford's run put the Marauder& ahllld 5tuesday (no results were made avail. 4, Meigs commlttlid two errors In the fifth to allow the Raldere to • able at press !ime), will play Miller· score the tying run prior to the contest being called because of • . at home on Wednesday and then host extreme cold and wind. Temperatures never got out of the 30s Eastern in a make-up contest on throughout the day. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Thursday. JI , ' In: The . • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL · ADVERTISING DEADUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 -:12 NOON INSERTION DATE: GlrdenSeH& GrassSeH lWON,W. VA. . 773-5513 ' • ·POINT PLEASANT REGISTER Call Bob AtWood or Dave Harris For More Information • 992-2155 HARDWARE "" " ' A SPECIAL "SECTION FRIDAY, APRIL 26, · 1996 ' . •:· .., . . _., . to~ part of the effort. . ~ · .· , ...'. . .719 113 innings. allowing just three ruts. "He had taken us far enough," manager Bruce Bochy said. " His pitch count wu getting up there{86). For the first time out, he just did an outstanding job." Valenzuela, who appeared twice in relief this season, still has a personal six-game winning streak dating to Aug. 22. · .The Padres rallied in the I Oth for two runs. off Robb Nen, who gave up four hits, including consecutive RBI doubles to Jody Reed and Scott Livingstone. -· In other NL games, San Francisco ecjged Houston 3- 1 in 10 innings and Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 31. Giants 3, Astros 1 Matt Williams' two- run, I Othinning double knocked in two runs, FrOftl OHIO SEED Co•pany PICKENS I Fpster H~mes .are fleeded for . Meigs·County Children of all ages. . ·Call 992:-2117 for Information and ·' PRIMESJ~t . SEED . i . • By. HANIE WI.LSON . a little bit more and realized the SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San importance,of every pitch," he said. Dieao Pllhs got their nm look at AI "After awhile, I was able to gain Leiter, and suffice it to say that the some confidence knowing I was best-hiniRJ club in the NL hopes it's ·working both sides of the plate, and . · 1 while befocc they meet again. luckily I was able to shut them "We didn 't generate anything off down." Leiter," Tony Gwynn said after the The Padres were impressed with Flopda Marlins left-bander ,held the Leiter, the starting pitcher in six of Padres [O just fol!f singles in nine Toronto's eight shutouts )ast year. shutout innings Thesday night. "We "He's already probably oQe of the can't say we had opportunities, bener power lefties in the league," because we really didn't. " catcher Brad Ausmus said. "He has After Leiter did his part, the Mar- that kind of stuff. He throws low-tolins' offense came alive in the I Olh mid 90s, and he hits his spots." inning to produce a S-2 'victory that Devon White bit a two-run single ended San Diego's five-game win· to spark Florida's five-run lOth ning streak. · inning. Florida got only two hits in Making his second NL start, Leit- the IOth, but benefited from four er was nearly untouchable, working walks and two errors. his fastball in and out, finishing with Willie Blair (0-1) walked Charles eight strikeouts and only two walks.· Johnson to start the . innin,&. Kurt He helped hold the Padres [0 fewer Abbott bunted in front 9f the plate, than 10 hits for the' first !ime in six and Ausl!lus' throw !O second drew games. San Diego scored 44 runs i~ shortstop Al)dujar Cedeno off the their four previous gaptes. bag for an error. Quilvio Veras "San Diego's lineup has been walked with one out to load the bases crushing the ball," said Leiter, who before White singled to center. signed with the Marlins as a free After Gary Sheffield was intenagent from Toronto. "I was able to tionally walked !ore-load the bases, mi~ the ball in. and ou!, I got ahead Bryce Florie relieved and walked for the most part, and got some Jeff Conine to force in Florida's third outs." run .. One out later, Greg C.olbrunn' Gwynn went 2-for-4, the only one singled in another run and left fieldof San Diego's lirst four bailers to er Ri~key HenderSon 's error on the get a hit. Leiter ended the ninth by play allowed the fifth run to score. striking out Ken Caminiti, who hit "It's nice IQ get five runs finally, " safely in San Diego's first six games . . manager Rene Lachemann said. Leiter said respecting the Padres "Our offense has. struggled. But I helped keep him focused . believe this offense can score some , "I did flirt with danger a little bit, runs." bu! really, when you face a good Fernando Valenzuela made his lirieup with good hiners- and real- first start of the season for San ly, they've got it, right through the., Diego, Despite pitching deep into the lineup -· perhaps maybe I focused count, he shut out the Marlins for 5 a Eltlblllhtd 1934 ., ' z-ChiCDJO ..............66 75 Elillllllhtd 1125 llaflte lllaeli Ow~~ : EASTERN CONFERENCE • ~ 26~ 211 215 24.1 'J Lay·A·Ways NBA standings »: 310 175 .:J Credit Terms ' .............. !\~ New York.. .........4~ lami ................... .37 .WuhingtoA ............36" dOitOD ................... .JO New Jersey ............ 29 Philadelphio ........... l6 2J!i 1S7 18J 279 • Meigs softball team. win$ fi~st three games FoolbaD Order PRIMESTAR here . for prompt installalionl Basketball Orlando Nalional Foutball Luau.e ARIZONA CARDINALS' Slancd S MMI Darby and DT K:~rl Dunbar. ATLANTA FALCONS: A&reed to term~ with DE Shane Dronelt on 01 twoyear c:ootract. Re-signed-(} Nate Miller. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Re-siJncd L.B Tracy Rogers. NEW YORK GIANTS: Re·signed TE Howard Cross to a rour-year contracl.' PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Resigned OT Kevin Johnson 10 o one-year contracl. Signed FB Adam Walker, CD Mike Gillock. T Eric Jonassen. S Latish Kinsler and S Bill Montgonicry 10 oneyear c:ontrncrs. 269 258 240 271 260 232 232 Vi, it us ro !'er .' h11l information on the mini-dish ,;;udlire ynu don't have ro huy! For :\S little as $1 a day you get usc of the equipment, complete m ;1inrcnancc and your programming. , Montn:ill (Cormier ().0) a1 PinsburJh · (Z. Smith 1-0l. J :O~ p.m. ' . Allanro (Maddux 1-0) at Son Dieao ~. 3~0 Our store is now an authorized retail dealer for PRIMESTAR mini-dis .. satellite service. • · (Cundioni 0-I).IO:JS p.m. · ~ ; Florida (Rupp ~ - 1) :u San Diello , ., (T~wltsbury 1-0). 10.35 p.m. . '' Ba.kelball Phone 55HZ45 : •NATI (Burbn 0:.1)". 7:3:5 p.m. • ~ Allanln {Avery 0-0) nr Lo~ Angelet .~op Nelsonville-York -~nd River Valley National Basktlt.ll Aaocidon TORONTO RAPTORS ' Signed C ASK .US ABOUT PRIMESTAR! .. Momrc'\1 ( Paniagua 1-0) al St. Louis ' • (A bin Be Des 0-0), I :35 p.m. ' 4 'san Franc111Co (0. Fernoodez 1-0) Ill '• Hotulon (K•k:O.I ), 2 35 p m •r Philnddphiu (Grace 1-0) at Piusburgh · • (Eticb 0-0). 3:05p.m. •: Chicago (Bullinger 1-0) nl Colorudo 'o{Rekar 0-1}, J:P.'i p.m. '• New York (Wilson 0·0) at CINCiftl· ~eigs diamoridmen --- Baseball Nadonal Leque ATLANTA BRAVES ~ Placed LHP Pedro Borbon on the U -day disabled lis1 . Purchased 1he c: onlracl of LHP Tom Thobe from Richmond or 1he lntemnti"on· nl Lc=ague. · .FLORIDA MARLINS · Optioned LHP Yorki5 Peret 10 Churlone of the In· lerJHIIion•ll League. Recoiled LI'(P Joel Adllfmon from Charlocte. ' SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Op· tioned RHP Olris Hook 10 Phoeni1 Of the" Pocific Coa.§l Lengue. Plnced C Kin Mllll· . waring on the 15-doy ~is;~bled list. Recalled OF-.Mnrvin Benard and C Mnrcus Jensen from Phoenix. 3 3 ' Today'sgames , • Transaction s I~ New York 12 , CINCINNATI5 San FruJX;isco 3, Hou~ton I (10) Atluma 3, Los Angeles I Florido5 . San Otego 2 (10) : Thursday's games . Dan O'Sullivan to a 10-doy conrmcr. Padfk DivlskJn Tuesday's scOres ~ »: I. I ............ $9 I] 7 125 li.--Chicago .......... :\9 27 I] 91 StLouis ........... .32 J3 I~ 79 Toronro ..... ,.........lJ J3 12 78 WiAnipeg ........... .1!1 ]8 6 76 0~1<. ................. 25 4Q 14 64 I~ 2 .714 · ' Sunfmncisco ....... A lus·Angeles......... ....J ';, Colorado .................. 2 232 242 ; NAiltD AT HOME - A1 the Melga Maraudera' Scott George (far :right) looka from behind the plate, teammate Rick Hoover (left) 11 .nailed at the plate on a throw from River Velley cen.tar fielder Greg ;.llll)M to catctier Jake Schuldt In the flrat Inning of TUesday's ba... -ball game at Kyger Creek Middle School. The Mereudere won 1D-6 :1n part because of their four-run l'lllly In the opening frame. (OVP pho:to by G. Spencer Osborne) · ' . ' Hanford at Boston, 7:10p.m. Pin~burJh ol Ottowa. 7:30p.m. Montreal al Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Nt! w Jerliey 111 Wash1nc•on. 7:10p.m. Toronto 111 Olicn.co, 8:.\Q_p.m. Color.~do at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. 217 307 Ctntnl Division Iom Cenlral DiYWen . 2.'il 226 226 197 209 190 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' O.vlsktn · Eastern ~ .snnoaeao ......... .......5 97 271 204 Aorida .............. 40 30 9 89 wa,bingron........38 :ID II 87 NewJersey ........ 363112 84 TilmJm &y ........ 36 31 12 84 N.Y. Islanders .... 21 SO 8 50 Seonle (Johnson 1-0) n1 Deuoi.1 (Goht 0-l), l :l.'ip.m. • Oakland (iohns 1-0) a1 Milwaukee • (Kurii.O).I :Ilp.m. Tex'as (Win 1-0) :u OlicnJo (Bere 0· '· I. I flo. liE llA (See REDS oo Page 5) ·------------ tO\.\. --------Of - · Tuesday's S<ore o.n,. ~. ca18Jl'Y 3 !OTJ Ot1awo at Buffalo. 7 : ~ p.m. Washinaron at N . Y ~ Rangers , 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia•ru Ne!" Jency, 7:)0 p.m. , TamPa Bay ut Florida. 7:30p.m. Winnipeg 111 Detroit. 7:30p.m. Anaheim ol Colorado, 9 p.m. Dallns Ill Edrilonron. 9:30 p.m. S1111 Jose a! Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. x-N.Y. Rangers .. 41 24 14 96 268 225 •. : • ~ A-Philadelphia....42 24 IJ 34S N.Y. lslaAders at Pi1tsbur1h, 7:30 Allantic Division · 1).0). Hl5 p.m • · Kansas Cily (Belcher 0-.Q) at New ' York (Key 0-1), 1:05 p.m 2~ p.m. Chicago al New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Milw"ukee ar Miami, 7:30p.m. Cl-EVELAND t11 New Yfri., 8 p.m. Denver at Hooston, 8:30p.m. Dollns at Portlclnd. 10 p.m. Golden Sture a1 L.A . Clippen at Anu· heim, Calif., I0:30p.m. Iom San J o~ ............. 20 53 7 4r y-4:linched division Tille x-cli nched playoff spot Tonight's games EASTERN CONFERENCE Minnesora (Rndke 2-0) 41 Bosron ( ~le • Chicago ................... S Pinsbursh .............. ..4 CINCINNAT1. ........4 ~ Sr. Louis .................. ) ~ . HouSion ................... ) .:\68 NHL standings Thursday's games ll:l. .434 Hockey > .714 4 .500 3 .500 4 .429 5 .375 .467 Thursday's games Milwuukce IO,C>Jikl:md4 Teu5 J , Chicago 2 CLEVELAND a1 Baltimore, ppd .. r3in »: I.2 J7 .SI3 40 43 48 Tonight's games Tuesday's scores Montren1 .................. 5 Arl:mul .......... ,. .........4 Philadelphio ... .......... J New York.. .............3 Aori\la ...... , ...... :...... 3 20 21 24'1. 'l7 .\2 Washington at Boston, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at OriD.Ddo, 7JO p.m. Miami a1 Charlorte, 7:30 p.m. Phil!ldelphia 111 DetrOit, 7: 30p.m L.A. Loket1111 Minnewt~ 8 p.m. PhoeniK ar Utah, 8 p.m. Vancouver 111San Antonio. 8:30 p.m SacromtAIO ot Sconle. 10 p.m. New York 7, Kansas Oty 3 Toronto 5. California 0 Basion 9, MinheM)to I Detroil 10, Seanle 9 rum · 1 2~ New York 97, Boston 93 Detroit Ill , New•Jersey 94 Denver 98, L.A. Lakers 91 Toron1o 102. Milwaukee 96 Houslnn 90, Vnncoovcf 84 Portland 98, Phoen.i KI)J Sacrafnc:nto 9., , Dtlllas 86 '1- 0 1.000 J .!li71 3 .500 .'i .286 .627 .l 26 Tuesday's sco...., Western lNwislon • . TeKM ..................... 7 ~ , Scanle ...................... 4 . Californiu................. 3 ~ ~ Ookllllld ... ........... 2 28 )6 sillth. It was 6-3 when lsringhausen headed for the clubhouse after the seventh. Doug Henry gave up a two-run homer in the eighth to Greene, cutting it to 6-5, but Brogna and Hundley had RBI s.ingles to start the six· run ninth. JOhn Franco got the last four outs for his second save, " nding the MctS' three-game losing streak. Afterwards, Johnson.y;asn 't sure Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's . Marlins, Giants and Braves also wtn - Col" showers greet Mets after 12·5 victory over .Reds ' The Deily S•nllnel • P-. il Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• •. �' • • 'Pegot 8 • The Dally S1ntlnel ~usband over it. Ann, I'm not sure what normal behavior is for a married man. For example, .we have cable channels in our bedrOom and often wptch TV toge~er. I usually fall asleep in Doug s arms. Often I wake up about an hour later and find Doug watching something X-rated. I wouldn't mind if he watched this stuff with me, but I don't want him to watch it alone. , Doug is · the only man I' ve ever been with, and I was so young when I married that I'm not sure I'm on soli<! ground. I've discussed this with my girlfriends. and this is not happening to them. I need advice. -Insecure Sue Dear Sue: Trying to get. cozy while fixing the plumbing is pretty tacky. Tell Doug you will not toler- -----Poet's corner __, - - We thought we should remind you of . what we do, At the Meigs County Health Department, that was built for you. .We have developed many programs ·to help you out, And made a little poem of. what we are all about. We check vending machines and the ·food they sell. , ·Also, the food in restaurants and their cleanliness as well. We inspect the schools in the county and do our best to insure, That the environment your children learn in is nice and pure. · We check out all the county's swimming pools and beaches, !n hopes. of enjoyable recreation, where danger can't reach us. Pomeroy • Mld(hport, Ohio Wedn11dBy, Aprll10, 1881 We keep records of county deaths and birth cenificates too. · ·If you can't find the right one, we'll insist until you do. When those very important shots for your baby are due, We immunize your children and do them for adult needs too. Our clinics are fllany and more may be coming along, We see children for well checks to assure nothing goes wrong. . Neurology, nutrition, vision, hearing, and heart, Are all tovered in clinics, but that's . just a small part. Home visits and state programs all try These are just a few of the. things we do, So if you have any questions about what is available for you, Just remember tbis poem or give us a call, Because our days are busy and never very dulL We are YOUR employees and levy funds allow, Most of these services to continue, and that's our vow! • (Ervin is a nurse. at the Meigs County Health Department and wrote the above poem in recognition or Public )(_ealth Week, April 1-7.) .- 10 insure, ate his )wloodlins with customers. I recommend a weekend alvay from the lcids so the two of you can do some good tallting and make a fresh start. If that doesn't bel~ a visit to a maniage counselor would be a good tdea. Dear Ann Landers: I'm responding to "Dilemma in Delaware," who was unwilling to donate a lcidney to her sister because she didn't app1ove • of her sister's lifestyle. She bitterly resented being put in that positiqn. My sister, "Patti," also· lived in the. fast lane as a young adult, and her excesses caused my family a lot of pain. She and I w~ like oil and wilier. We did not get alonJ, and I didn't wish her to be a part of m~ life. Last year, Patti was di~ with a rare fonn of leukenlia. Her only chance for survival w.. a bone marrow transplant. Guess 'fhO was the only "perfect' match"? J Like " Dilemma," I, too, fought against getting involyed, anl:l for the very same reasons. Still, nb matter what kind of life Patti had led, we were sisters. If 1 had ~the ability to 'possibly save her life, I had to do it. My sister died lasr January with •• es . ~ · her f1111ily around her, knowi!ll· probably for the fii'Sttirne in her life, that we truly loved her. . "Dilemma" has a rare opportuni- ~ ty to make peace with her sister, and it will make living with herself a lot ~ easier. I hope she takes it. -Duxbury, Mass. • Dear Duxbury: So do I. Gem of the Day: A consultant is a man who knows 40 ways to make . love but doesn't know any women . • Send questionl to Ana Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5171 W. Ceo· " tury Blvd., Suite 100, Los A111elea, : Calll 90045 · ~ -Community calendar~ i WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORI' - Middleport Lithome ofMn. James Diehl. Reviews by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Richard Owen. RACINE -- Karen Smith, parent THURSDAY mentor, will be at Southern High TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers School Wednesday from 8:30-11 :30 . Plains VFW 9053, Thursday 7:30 a.m. to meet with parents about the p.m. Refreshments 316:30 p.m. Nom; new policies and procedures for spe- ination of officers. cial ~ducation . Hemlock Grange holds inspection · · 1 ~hrist wUI present the. Easter cantata and drama iiHe's Alive" again this evening ·at 7:00 p.m. Over 80 singers and actors portray the final week of .Jesus Ufe in this moving program. The public is cordially' Invited to witness this reenactment as we continue to celebrate the RISEN HEALING HARPS - When cerebral palsy forced Ronald Price, a Noitt.ern Illinois Unlverelty music professor, to give up the Franch horn, he began playing the harp and noticed his tremors lessened. Years. later, In 1883, he founded a musical group called Healing Harps, and he's still proclaiming the Instrument's virtues. By DEBRA HALE Associated Press Writer vations are not scientifically documented. He also cannot explain all of the apparent benefits. He partly credits the " incredibly mbtor-intense activity." required to play the harp. "One cannot play the harp without actually working with the body and the mind," he said. . "It also puts demands on the mus- .. ~ ..••.. .~.;;,. 1 ~ REV. AND MRS. RONAL,D CAILI1LIUN .. PUBUC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS · Sealed propoeale for 111' · . Middleport Votunt•er Fire Department Renovations, 1995 will be received by the Melga County Commlaaloners at ' their office, Courthouu, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M., April 15,1996 and then at 1:00 P.M., AprH 15, 1996 at eald office opened and read·aloud. Plana, Speclllcatlona, and bid forma may be aacured .I ll the. office of the Meigs County Commissioners; Courthou.. , Pomeroy, "' U.S. NO. 1 .•' ~ -- 7:tlter .. ., Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount with a surety satisfactory to the · afore..td Meigs County . commlsslonara or by certified check, cashiers check, or latter of credit upon ·a aotvant blink In the amount of not 1111 than 10% of the bid amount In' f8YOI' of the alareiald Melga County Comml11lonere. Bid · .' bonds . ·shall ba • accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or -agency algnlnglhe bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked u Bid lor Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Renovatlona, 1995 and melted or dsilvereil to: Malga· County Commllllonere, · CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio J ~ .. . •• .."',. • " • ""' • ~ ,.. ,.." . ·~ ¥ -~ ,..... ~ ... .Kroger "" rie Abbott, Pat Soulsby, Cindy and Joe Fields, Casey Richardson, Marcia, Rick, Lyndsey and Eric Buzzard, Grace and Olen Stout, and Aaron Oliphant and Shelby Ohlinger. State presidents speak to local Delta Kappa Gamma chapters · Dr. Ruth Brooks, new Alpha State Following a luncheon, Ryan Gill · president, was speaker at a recent entertained with piano music and a meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma sing-along. Favors were miniature c~apters at Grace United Methodist hats. Beta Tau president, Gretchen 'stinChurch, Waverly. : Dr. Brooks spoke on the intema- son, introduced the other president, . ti()nal convention to be held in Fern Grimm of Alpha Omicron, Columbus, July 23-27 and urged Mary Withee of Beta Alpha, and Fromembers to attend. The speaker said da Lowery of Delta Epsilon. ~ it' will probably be 30 years In individual chapter meetings, Dr. ~fore the international convention is Brapks talked about membership, a9 close as Columbus. election of officers, and the roll!tion · . The O~io State convention will be · of meetings. h~ld May 3-5 at Toledo, and Alpha Next meeting will be held at the Omicron president Fern Grimm, will United Methodist Church, McArthur, gl.ve the response to the presidents' April22. 6:30p.m. At that timeappli-' tributes at the state meeting. cations for memberships will be • Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta read. . Kilppa Gamma, met in a combined At the meeting from Meigs CounmCeting with chapters, Beta,Tau, Beta ty were Fern Grimm, Rosalie Story. · AlpCJa and Delta Epsilon for the Gay Perrin and Nellie Parker. · meeting busted by J!eta Tau. . ' . . Paper ..,.-·...- 45789• Products .... "'... .... ·"".. ......... -..... . • .... • "" ........•"' ...... ..... -.--.. ... . •BATHROOM TISSUE •PAPER TQWELS •FACIAL. TISSUE •NAPKINS ioo-sPeed Kroger Fllm........24-EJtP. Items tNitt'l In store eoupon .......... ~ ·~ ~ I" • • Attention of blddsra Ia called to ·all of the · requirements .contained In thll bid packet, panlcutar!Y to the Federal Labor Stendude Provlalone and pavla-Bicon . Wagee, varloue" lneurance requirements, varloue equet ' opporl)lnlty provlel01111, and th!l re,qulrament for a payment .. bond end performance bond far 100% Of tha contrect price. No, bidder may withdraw hie bid · wHhln thirty (30) deye altar dele of the opening thltraol. Meigs County · Commissioners reHI'vH the right to waive any lnformltlltlal or 10 re)ect any 01' all blcli. Fml Hoflmlln, JOretldtnt · . : · lllelga County · ~ .. ••.• Now Open for IJ1e Spring SeliSon · · Complete Una Of Bedding & Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets (Blooming & Foil age) Geraniums Shrubs Trees Azaleas RoseBushes Open Daily 9-5, Sun 1-5 We hOnor the Golden Buckeye Card !. j. eommt.~o-. (3)3e:,I411.10:.3TC Public Notice :1 Hubbard · Greenhouse Syracuse. OH FIMiiclat Report" Gene,..Fund · Revenue Racalpta '. .I ' NG TESTS will 1te / ''/. ...;· .......,_ II••• I• Melgs/&alll• C•••••• bJ ~.,.. HEARING AID CENTER • •• • •· •· •· •· : · Friday, April 12, 1996 In Dr. I. Jackson Balles' OHice 224 East.Maln, Pomeroy •• •: 9:00~Noo• • Cal Toll Free 1·800-634-5265 for an l•meclat• appoinhllllt. • • The tests wl be given a Lkeased Hearing Aid Speci.st • •y ·• Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • • have a FREE hea[ing test to see Hthis problem can be helped. Bring tills • ...COUfljl!l.with.you ldr.yout.FREEHEARING'T~ST,-a,$75.00value,· ~ i '-•'- . • AR~N~~Ru:::::~~~~~:ER • • 1111, ·WALK-INS WELCOME • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Public Sale .&Auctron .Public .Notlc41 992-5776 • ••••••••••• COUPON • • e The Guaranued Low~t Prlcea · T8XII ...~................ 8,017.59 eWe Turn OrumtJ we'll match any adverti~~ price and ~oto,.. ·check ,YOu,. area 5tore hitargovammanllol for svsilabH!ty Rtcelpta ................ 11,214.87 at the I:Je5t prices lntlrtlt ..................... 1t2.32 , e Lifetime Warrant(O'II on mo!'jf, e Free Tetlng e Part11 Exprt:t~a Total Revenue Recelpta.... ..........- ............... 26,524.78 Expenditure Dleburaamonla G•nerel Gov•mm...t ......... ............................ 17,1105.38 Public Salely....................o Public Worke....... .2,121.21 Cepltat Outlay..................0 Tl!hl . Expltndlture Dleburnmante ..... 19,726.& Tohl Jlacalpta Over (Und•r) Dleburaementa....... part!~ if wt lllon't nave it, we 'll get it for you fa5t batterie~ !!ltar14n;, alternators, control modules, 5t: n50~ 1.09 ""le price 'It· -30' mfr'e reb.ats PUIUC NOTICE JIINihO, AUDri'OR OF STATE I'IIWICIAL MI'OII1' a; , TOWI••ai'OR • NUL \'1M INDINCI ; IIKIUIIIU1, 1• 'DIIIMGI TOMIIHnt COUifTY 01' MIIGI "TTIIa Ia an ll!lllldiMd Total of Rae. and Other Sources Ov•r (Under) Dlebur11mants ailcl Other u-..- ....:..............e,Ttll.1t · Fund Cuh · Balance, JeniUiry 1.• 111115......7,714.111 Fund Caah Balance, Pe1111ZOii10W30 10W40 or 5W30 Mot:or Oil fram Oil filter,; Limit 2 December 31 ~ 1f95 ...- ........ . ............................ 14,563.10 Special Jlevenue . ' ll.....,u• Racetpla TIXtl .:..............:.15,1143.57 Intergovernmental . , Autolit.e A JI...Jpte................&1 ,0,2.61 earance 199:· 797 lnt.n/11 .................... 51&85 Totalll-nua Recelpla .... ............................77,474.83 ExpendHure Dleburaell!fnb a-rat Govemm•nt.......o Public Satety......13,310.g Public.Worka..,...41 ,153. . Capital Outlay .... 13,713.83 Total Expenditure Dllburnm~nta....88,878.15 - Totel Receipt• Over (Under) Dlaburnmenta:...... Blue Coral New Au'tOiiU Reeistor 5parlc Plugo ~ Limit 16 c,,. Touchlet~~e Westley's t.;1ag Wheel Cleaner or Magic lllteec..tl' • 20516 Mar-Hyde . · Rubberized Wheel ............ MW&32 Accessories .............................. 8,516.18 #4211 it Tools Total of Rec. ond Other Saurcoa . Ovor (UI!dor) Dlaburaemante end Other u........................:.. a,588.ea Fund Cuh Bolance, Jenuery 1, 11195.... 18,1102.44 Fund Ceah Balance, · 6u&& Blade Fuec December 31. 1111 .....;........ ••~.....................:.•• 25.311.12 Special Revenue Ede111rock Pro Flo 14" ~ Air Cleaner · Revenue Receipts ~550rtmerrt Chllt<>n Repair Manual& Plewl!l Mini Greaee Gun Kit TIX.....................24,011.18 lntsrgovwnmantal 41 JLGID'jJ.- te I IM R...lpta................79,277.48 lntarelt-................. 710.17 Total !'.,.,ue Recelpta .... .......................... 103,-.81 Expenditure D l e l l u - Gallipolie ca.n.r.l Govemnient......... •..........- •..,.......... 17.f05.31 209 Upper River Road Public Saltty...... 13,310.79 Public We~rtce ...... 43,f74.74 C:eplf,ll Outlay... 13,T1UG Total Expenditure Dll,bUiam,ntf.....88,104.74 Total llt.. lpte Oyer (U~tl DltbUnementa ... -. 446-3807 ............................. 11,384.17 ' Total of Rec. tnd Other Sourc•• Over (Undlf) Dltburaemanta and Other u.......- ...............11,3114,17 l'und Caah · BaJanoa, .=nry 1, 1•.... 24,117.311 l'und Cuh B•lllanoe, D1a1mb1r 31, 1...._.,...... , .......................~ •••• 31.112.22 (41 10; lTC Mood~- Frl~ & am - 8 pm .......... Sentinel. 5atun:lay, & am - 7 pm .5und•y. 9 am -·6 pm ,............. . . . · S.le ~ fOOd on ln-oto<;k meroh•ndlee only. ~ul.tr price• '"IIY v•ry due to locol competition. · W. ...,,...,. the rlfht to limit ~~.. , flolt f\1ue offwotlw th h A rll 17, 19lle. M2·2151 I ··' r-----------.. . •..............................1,798.11 Ohio. .~ Fifth birthday celebrated . ' Public NoUce ... Diet Pepsi or Idaho Baking PepsiCo/a Round.Steak · Pound " He said, "Psychological factors are imponant to how people handle disease." Healing Harps is open to anyone wat:tting to play the hllfP. Today, the DeKalb-l)ased group has about 120 active members . There are also groups in Pennsylvania and Virginia. "About 70 percent of our members are dealing with serious challenges in their lives due to a disability or some type of health conditioq," said Price. Among the' members are stroke victims, cancer patients and people with kidney disease: arthritis. Parkinson's disease and cerebral palsy. Others' have learning disabilities or emotional problems "people who have suffered ihrough abuse, who have gbne through divorces, who have lost a loved tine because of death." Said Price, "'We celebrate life through maki ng music, and our voice is the harp." L .... "... .... ... Missionaries to conduct services at church affect both our mental and physical health, he said. "If I feel more relaxed because of the music, that would pass over into my muscle tone," he said. Robbins said stronger muscles tend to co,tract more when not in use. By using them more, he said, · the musician counteracts that CHICAGO (AP) - If laughter is the best medicine, can harps be far behind? Not if Ronald Piice has his way. When cerebral palsy forced the Nonhem Illinois Univel'liity music professor to give up the French hom, he began playing the harp and system in that - - - - - - - - - - - - process. noticed his tremors lessened. Years cular "The fnnuence of nius/c Dr. over a period of later, in 1983, he founded ·a musical time you actually upon human beings Is _ Elliott Ross, 1881 group called Healing Harps, and develop strength in /y very comprehensive,.. chairman of the he 's still proclaiming the instru- your arms and your Clive Robbins, ,co-dlriiCtor Department of ment's virtues. hands." And of the Nordoff-Robbln• Neurology at the ·~what I discovered, which I of maybe vibrational Center for Music Therapy at University never expected, was the more time .therapy is a factor, New Yor/( University said. It North Dakota I actually played the instrument, the he said. can affect both our mental School of Modibetter I · felt and my symp.toms Price's observacine, said it's nd physical health, he became very diminish~d or tions are no sur- .a said. , · plausible the absent," recalled Price, 55. harp-playing is prise to Cli~c Rob"If I go four or more days al]_c,l I bins, co-director of •11!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!11• helping some do not play at all, my left arm dries the Nordoff-Robpeople, particuup and my hand pulls in, my left leg bins Center for Music Therapy at larly those with Parkinson's disgets shoner, I begin to limp.... Tile New York University. ease. But he said there could be a tremors in my head usually are "The influence of music upon placebo effect and only a controlled much more noticeable." human beings is really vety ~OIJ!· scientific study can determine if He acknowledges that his obser- prehensive," Robbins said. It can there are any direct benefits . ., ...-,;.;.::;;v · was noted and it was reponed that · Ethel Brant is ill. ·'overHowing Easter Bas.ket of Ideas" was the theme of the lecturer These harps do more' than make music To keep Meigs County residents healthy or try to find a cure. Cencer clinics and prenatal programs help to, prepare. Adults, adolescents, and new parents for the encountered there. Ronald and Shelva Calhoun, mi sSince 1987, the Calhouns have sionaries serving at the Nazare ne served as principal, academic dean Theological College of South Africa, and teachers of Africa Nazarene w,ill be conducting services at the School of Extension, the · outreach Rutland Nazarene Church tonight at arm of Nazarene Theological College. Their task has included develip.m. · , : The couple is now on furlou gh opment of programs ·of study, cre.ation of curriculum materials, estaba~d will be holding deputation scr. vi<;es acros s the United States and in lishment of extension and satellite .centers, and supervision of correCanada. • After completing their college . spondence studies. In 1993, the work the Calhouns were appointed to extension educatiQn structure which the Trans South Africa Field in 1965 they developed was adopted for use aild both Rev. and Mrs. Calhoun have throughout the Africa Region. · served as Bible College lecturers. The deputation services will Rev. Calhoun served as principal of include both sharing and challenge by Nazafene Bible College in Pon Eliz- Rev. and/or Mrs. Calhoun, slide preabeth for 10 years. In addition, he has sentation, singing and display items. s~.rved as advisor for two districts. hour. Readings included "The Difference" by Golda R~ . and a group sang "In Her Easter Bonnet" and "Beautiful Ohio." There was a skit entitled ' 'Don't Blame Me·" by Wal- : lace and Muriel Bradford, Bob Reed and Golda, Margaret Haning. Vaita Hazelton, Helen Quivey, and Saia Cu.llums. Rosalie Story read "Let Easter Enter.'' Patty Dyer gave a report on inspection, and the group sang "Good Night Grangers" to close the meeting. The fourth degree was presented for inspection when Hemlock Grange 2049 met i'ccently at the hall. Women 's activity chairman Helen Quivey reported on the finances of the committee. Plans were made to have meetings preceded by a'potluck supper at6:30 p.m. Linda Schoeppner di scussed plans for the May 10, 7 p.m., dinner. A repon on legislative action was given by Ziba Midkiff. chairman. The April meeting of Muriel Bradford ve'' The Middleport ~hnreh of t . Fifth at Main POMEROY- Perent meelin111 ' Meigs High School WedneU)' • 6:30 p.m.to discuss new policies and • procedures for special educllli811: Childcare will be available. Rei'resh- • mcnts will 'be served. erary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday at the '' : Devan Mariah Soulsby, daughter oT Jimmer and Connie Soulsby of J>omeroy recently celebrated her lifth birthday at the home of her parents. ' A Pocahontas theme was carried out for the party. : Attending besides her parents were her sister, Shannon, her grandparents, Jini and Dorothy Stout and Jiln and Susie Soulsby, her greatgrandparents, Carl and Ha1.d Barn· hill, Terri Soulsby and Emily Fields. : Sending gifts and cards were her gteat-grandmother, Virginia . Will, Roger, Susie, Travis, Grant and Car- The Dally Sentinel• hge 1 wants to· do more than· fix plumbing f9r customer~ Doug's bus!ness phone, and a yopng man uked tfl was the owner's wtfe. Ann When J.. said, "Yes." the man proLanders ~"'-tell ~e that Doug had been 199J, Lot ....... fltrung wtth his.wtfe when he carne n-~ s~ Mil ere.to fix the plumbtng. Doug even gave . . . 5yndklle. the woman his busmess card on which he had written "Coffee anyHe mailed it to me. time." By ANN LANDERS I_ paged Doug, called him a few Dear Ann Landers: I am 32, chmce names and told him not to petite and in good shape. My husband is 43 and very good-looking.' bother .coming home. When he We've been told often that we are an walked m the door at 8:30 p.m., the attractive couple . "Doug" and I first thing he said was, "I'll give you manied when I was 17. He was iS. one chance to apologize." I couldn't believe it. I told him to get lost and We have three great teen-agers. My husband is a self-employed went upstairs · to bed. When he plumber. This makes his schedule joined me later, I tried to tell hi!D quile nexible, and I never know how •[ felt, but he said he was too exactly where he is or when he 'II be tired and I should have discussed it -home. A few weeks ago, I answered when he got horne. He said my jealousy was stupid and I'd better ge~· There For You By T.C. ERVIN R.N. Racine· I Pomel oy • Middleport, Ohio 'I' ........ • �• . .,. a • The Dally Sentinel Pometoy •lllddleport, Ohio ' i The D.uy Seedhlel• P • l ' Live Payc:t\ica (IJIIII SIII AI 1 on 1 LoWRIIII) I .I I IIUUII Umaatone, Grlvtl, $arid.. Top Soli, Fill Dht ' 61M92-3470 ' Serving all Your .ELECTIUCAL . needs Phone HoUaeSJtee~ ··utilities All Kinds - your car washed by Vaughan's employees while. you shop! 1 0 ' . ' . ' ' GET A·CLEAN CAR AND E A DONATION TO " THE . RCH OF. ES. •' • Monday through Wednesday w/coupon · )4ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . Ext. 3885 · $2.99permln. Must be · 18 yrs. Serv-u l&E . ADVERTISING THE HAT~N Glitter* . . , , I DownspOuts ' Gutter Cleaning lmp'rlntlng •Shlrt&•Hats •Sportswear • •Ball UnHorms ~lntlng FREE ES~ATES . 949-2168 l!ltf/841fN 3rd St., Racine, Oh. · 131 BRYAN PLACE .MIODLEPOirr 992-2772 · Offtct ttourt: Mon.-F.rl. 8.-oo a.m. • 3\30 P·lll· VInyl a Alunl. Siding, . VInyl Replacement, Wlndne, Blown . 1111~on, Storm . Doon, Storm Wind-. GllregeL FrM EetlmttM 111Min 110 OFFICE 992·2259 .. 811 7 • tuPPERS PI:AINS· 1+ acre· Nice remodeled, 1 1/2' story lram11 home, 4 badiooma, 2 baths, 2 cer garage, screened .porch. Skytlghta, caNing fane. Nice kitchen wllh dishwasher. TPC water, cable, garden area. Wooclbumer, electric B.B. hell. Nk:a cle1n hOme. Excellent IOCadon. MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS OI'EI . MAIN STHEET· Meport· 2 story frame home will! Cent Free Siding. ·Several new rlplllre l:a·. roof, callings, paint, plumbing, 4 yr. old F.A.N.G. fumKt , fuU balement w::~ hool<-ups. 2 ba11lS. 3-4 bedrooms. 1 car garage wtth 18 storage, attic apace, cement front porch, carpet and hardwOOd IIOOrlng. THIS 18 A VERY NICE HOMEII CALL FDR APPOINTIIENTII . '' Racine American Legion #602 Bingo Sun. Nights · Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 949-2044 or 949·2038 ' Thurs...Atlri.l11, 7 p.m. PVH Downstairs conference room . · • Topic Is Hype!lidem . ia · (high cholesterol Public Is I 1)'\:erldea) ed BirthRite' Child Birth Education .• IClai- will begin Tues. April ~ •• 6:30 pm In PVH doWtiSitllrs .. conference room. 304-876-4340 ext 230 for . lr!formatlon or to raglttar. ' . ~ ~ • ' J • Leash, 614-441.0888. Mixed Terrier /Beag le Puppies, 8 Weeks, Wormed, Male ! Females, ,,.,trW Shredded Paper, 1st c ·ome 1st Servel Back Of Building. Pressroom, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, s2s Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Sofa & 2 chairs. 304-675- 7541 . Losl and Found 60 Found: Younq. Fema te· Chow Mi x. Fourt h Avenue Vic_i nlty, 6 14-446· 8701 . Lost: A Last: Wa llet around Wendy's , Pt Ple asant. REWARD. 304 ·675·' 3994 alter Spm or 3ll4·675·6633. ' Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. • Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free E1timates Fri. Sat, 9-5, 1760 SR 141, Desk: Books. Dishes, Curtains, Rugs, . Clothe~ Household Decor. · CARPENTER SERVICE Moving Sale : 935 Neighborho od' Road, Gall ipoli s. House rLawn : •Room Addition• •New QaraQes •Roofing •Interior A Exterior MOPBII SllltlftOI P I II In ng • POMEROY, OHIO Trash Rtp!Oval· Commercial or Rtlldentlal Septic Tankl Cleaned a Portable Toilets Ren~ Dally, -idy a monthly rental ratas. . . Saturday, 6 fiileS Ou t 2~ 8 F(om • · Rt. 7, 112 M il~ Up Perkins Ad, e; At.M. Rain I Shine. Men, Wome n, ~ Also C.oncrete Work (FR!SE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111 · 992-1215 ' Girl s Clothes, Tires, Sears Hu· ' mi ditier, ligh ts, Dishes , Tupper-: ware, Home. Interior. New Super'. Nintendo Tapes Lots More! Pomeroy, Middleport '""'" ?==;:::;=;::::==:=. & VIcinity • Trail Rides ~AI:-:1~:-ar~d'='sa~l,-s Umeltono, Sand, Gravel, Coal A Wattr .,.:M.... us.:.,tB:;.e-:P,-ai-d-In : . Advance. Deadl ine : t :OOpm the: • ..._alnlng II· WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE d ay before Jhe ad is 10 (Un , Sun-. · • Boarding 992-3954 or 985-3418 ..,~,~ . day edition· 1:0opm Friday, Mon-. day edition !O:OOa.m. Sarurda~. •Lessons LOIIE OAK FIRM 30391 Rqy Jones Rd., P.O. Box 538 Syracuee, Ohio 45779 Tent Careey (e14) 992~2800 Horae & Tack Sates I I •••y. 'l Lift Clll •Tret Trimming FAX 773-5861 •Mowing (Rtaldtntlal Mason, WV lnd COmmln:IIQ •Shrubbery Matnttmu1ce •Odd Jobtl per requ..t No Lawn Too 949-2512 RACINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. FurnUure, T.V.'s, More ! 4112th, • 13th . .COme Early! • Pomeroy, Ollto . WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Advance. DE ADLIN E : 2:00p.m.: the day be lor'e the ad IS to run .• Sunday ft(litio n - 2:00 p.m. Friday." Manday editi on~ 10:00_a.m. Sal-' urd51y. • YOUNG 'S •Electrical & Plumbing . , All Yard Sa les Must Be Paid In" TFN • Stul'l!P Grinding Male, Brown &· An 10 Tag On Collar, Name Giz: mo,..Misaing From Eureka Area. I( FOund Or Seen. Please Contac\ Immediate ly, Ver non & Ellen Houck, 614· 256· 1967, 614-4469638, Your Help Would Be Muct\ Apprecialedl 614-742-2193 • Top • Trim • Removal small, White Long Hair ed Puppy. H as· 32124 Happy Hollow Rd . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Ph. 77M17S 108 Po;nef Sl!eet H!Af~Efl~DIAC Good Wa tch Dog ,' Playh11 With Childre n , Doghouse, Chain, BtmdsawMIN "No Job Too urge or Too Sma/r' We will work within your budget • Germa n Sh epherd Rottwei ler · ,.,,,,,, Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Suppllea • Industrial G - • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair .Welding • AlumlnumfSIIIInl-. • Tool Orea81ng • Ornamental · Steps -Stalfll, Rallnga, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace Items, Planler hanger&, TreUises & lots ol other stullll ~ 6839. H&H .· _ CJ --• • • 7mo. female GGt'man Shephard 10 good, country home. 30.4 ·675· rv&VIM llfp«<lo• Ar,.,. (3041 615-1651 r .;.._-.._ _ _.,;.,_________, " Giveaway 5 Adorable 7 Week Old Kittens, To Gobd Home, 614·.388- 9680, After B P.M. .ht AraiWie 1·100.119·3943 • •, lllo oxperloacolll ••Ill coeeefort•llle 1••""•••• •••• •••,...,. ••Ill ,........... . IJill.. Yo• Must work woll put.llc ••Ill lllo . •••ll•llllo for occa•l•••l P.O. lox 729-ZZ P~eroy, o•to 45769 40 a..lnr Strrke lila' Power Wafer· Decks ~ Belhrooms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding 35 r..,.. Experience I nc•H••tlo posltlo•: •••• •••••• • cans. 304-576·2446. . Sewer' , . Complete Remodeling r•• r••··· · ·· · - ·- ·· ···~ ·· ·~· ~ ,., Wanted : unwant ed aluminum , iron , scrap metal, Un and pop Rfiltl.""' & Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Mln~r Repairs Gutters and Downapouta .,. •• •••••ll•hed ·~l·i c...., H••ltll C•r• f•clllty •••kl•l I full•tleeee ...llfiH clerk/receptloalst/secret•ry. If •r• •• ••tlloslattlc ••d· frloadly penoa wb ••••• t~e follewl•l . . . . ; . , . . . • . . . . . . ., 30 Announcements TRI-STATE SEWER & DRAIN QEANING CLERIVRICEPTIONISI/SECREYIRY , • • • • , • • • • • •1 Pfl. !100-473-5901. SAWMILL ' " •r• l•torosted In • ,.r~IHI f•ll• coeeeploto I re1••••• litthtilll•l r••r eeelaleee•• ••l•ry •dilro~t ..low ..foro "' ..... 30, 1996. •• • •" • ••• • . 992-2825 . BIB ROOftll aad . COIIftUWIOI (6141 992·2364 '. Retirees Welcome. ConfidentiaL Sale. It's Fun I It Works I Greenup, KY. Mon ·fn, t RM. ·li P.M . 614·24S.S116 Aher • P. M. HelpWanted 1••••1111 ...,.. 0 ~· Your favorite artist on Tape or CD Real Ettate General :- I lladle lllaell Dealer . 1131fttn • .' . 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Screened Wilh flho toa, Blue Col - lar Wo rkers, Pra feaaionala And • • Tree Trimming . • Mowing·(Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or . Too Sfi'!B/1 Plan Aheed, Call Today! ('42-2803 New At r..,Jes lleetronies . · Divorced, Single Or Widowed? Meet Others From Tri-State Area · Fo r Friends, Companions Or Date&, Well Est With Many Members 18 And Over. ·All LARRY'S LAWNI:ABE .,,_ Personals CLUBV.I.P DATING SERVICE ...... :· ~ . ----~~--~~--~~ ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR 005 F!lf FrM Eetlmotea . --····- (No Sunday Call!l) Howard L. Wrlteeel FREE ESnMATES Takt tilt pal• out of palatl••· Let ..... It far yau. OJY IIASOIIAILE iiAVI IIFIIIICIS 614-915·4110 992~ 614-992-7643 •• ••.. ' lllpolr• lllf!lodellng Kitchen A Both llemodellng !loom AddHiono Siding, Roofing, Plllloo Ao..onoble lnourer•.· Exporlonced Cilll Wliyno Noll . ' • IIIIIIOI•ImRIOI NEFF REMODEUNG . SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1-900-n6-o7oo . ,i' LIVE! . HOUM HOroacope. ; LINDA'S PAINTING $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 . pizza " IF YOU THI"K YOU KNOW THE ANSWER, COME IN DURING APRIL 7·13 AND ENTER YOUR · ~ · . GUESS AT THE ME~T. DEPARTMENT. · WHILE YOU'RE THERE, DONATE TO THE MARCH OF .DIMES. WEIGH. IN WILL BE HELD APRIL 13TH AT 4:00 P.M. IN FRONT OF THE MEAT DEPARTMENl ' 'I. 00 otT any X-large US" ;:::::=====~~==:;· ·r-J-&l-IN~SU,.,.IJ"""":n~ON~· . . · of Earth Work • •• ·donation.yo.u would like to·make. ' lives forever Where cherished·memories can never be forgotten. !love you Sis. Ella Williams (114) 102-5535 114 102·2753 - • 3 mllel north of CI!Mtlr off Ill. 7 Check H.OutII _, FREE ESTIMATES ONE ~ ON • ONE! CALL NOW! 1·900-446·1414 EXT. 3694 i ·' $2.00 per car or any •' ·tir -.- ; t •• •R119nno •Painting • Spreads, O'aHy There is a place inside the heart where love C YOU GUESS .iTHE CO II ·ED EIGH1 OF OUR ' DEP T E T PLOYEES? ' ••UON.t•• uru In Memory I I Owner: Ronnie Jon•• 387-Ga68 - 1--950-3359 FrH ~ ; L.~8~1~9~M~5~~~~:~~~ CO E IN AND . JOIN OUR CEtEBRATION! Come in and have· We dig baaementl, put In aeptlc . ayetema, lay linea, underground borta. For Frtt eatl:n.t. call 949-2512 FANS Let your fingers do the walking to the sports Hne. Flnlhce Stocks, NHL. NBA. NFL, POint · Stop &Compare \ ·' FREE ESTIMATES •l .. llrueML ' Set., lllrcll 30, April I Noon-5:00 P.M. Jeckhllmener, Avall.aM 24 Hra. ATTENTION SPORTS ·• In Loving Memory of CLEOVA PAT MIZE who passed away one year ago today, April I 0, 1995 A'-0-pM!tsllld -RIImodedlno •Siding 992·3838 , RemOdeling .• •NewG11'8. ~khoe , ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUalON . Ill & lV£11 Wllll . tillS Wl GrMnw-S.Iel 25-50%0ffl St,... . Free Estitnates 985...,..73 Trackhot, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, •Addltion8 . •NewH- Bulldozing and :: 614-992-5048 _ AA CuatoM Udlftl a Ar nVcklng • • Umeltone ELECTRIC .; •Garages •Complete Recine, Oh. 45771 Jamet E. Diddle P.O. Bdx 587 Top, Trim, Removal a Stump Grinding 20 Yean Experitnce • lruured ~·· COiniUCTIOI J.D. Drllll•l Co•pa•y Howard bcavatin SPARKlES •New Homes JONES' TREE SERVICE WICU . 1-900-256-0300 eXt. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18ym. Touch- tone phone required. . Serv-U ' (619) 645-8434 • Inside·· ThU<sday & Friday, 1 and : 112 mi. Hyse ll Run, glassware • · clot hes, household, 614-992: . : 5275. .. Ya rd sa le, M ine rsv ill e, Elladene : · Watson reSidence, Thursday & ' Friday, April 11 & 12, 9-? ; Public Sale and Auction :::-::::-:--::---:--Mt Alto Auction. l:·Ytry t-naa y so . • 7pm Every Salllrday spm At 2·33 : "Crossro ads" . Groctrltl , ·new • merchandise.Edfn~zfor9:l0. :. Rick Pearson Auction Co mpany. : '" full time auclloneer, complete · : aucti on service. Licensed'' • 166,0 hio & Weot Virginia, 304· '• 71'3-5785 Or 304·n,s-54<7. ;: Wanted to Buy 90 •• ·142-2803 :!/tit ,.., ......,;...._ _ _~~ . Cloan lato Modal Carl Or Tr u ~;ka, 1990 Models Or Newe~ Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· orn Avenue. Gallipolis. J & O'a AutO Parta. Buying sal· vaDe vehlcleo. Soiling parts. 30.·773-5033. ·r Top Prlcoo Pold: Old U.S. Coins, ••'• "-l'fl• or Too Sm.l/ . Plan Ahead, Call Today! ·---....................... fill· -.L · nu11p .fiW ~~· ~ ~~~;:.=,. 1 •: • ,• ; :: :• •• Sllvor, Gold, Dlamonqo, All Old •: Callecdbl.., Pl t>e"'eiDhto, Etc. ' , M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond : • Avlnue, GlllpOIII, Bt <l-«8-,2842. u.ed place or •: furniture· antiques, one : : complett estates, alao ' • do appraloala, Doby Martin, 6t4, 1192·7"41 . 1·"·"' ·~ ~···" : ' 4!i\ ., ' ",.i. �• -- ;;.. Wectn.clay, Aprll10,1896 - The o.tly Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio • ALLEYOOP • ALDER ,...., ACI'OIS •u.·- 510 Houlthold ~: :!!.'L... . Goode 15 Hotpolnr Wathtr Harv••t Ookf tiS: Kenmare Dryer Harvest Gold US; Moglc Chtf 30 ln<h I ... Nonll •A Q Waaher L1k• New, 1 Year Wit· tan!Y t205; Color!<: 30 Inch Eltc· H.1PLOYI~ENT r S150; ~ Applioncu, 814·441-7381, 71 -- Help •. $-WANTED-I South •K S •K QJ 10 7 6 •K 6 3 •J 4 -tlof> ,,.if 31&1 . Soulll $35,000 IYR. INCOME Potential. Reading Books. Toll. Free (11 800898-9778 EICl R-2814 Fot Dotaila. 4• • G<NT - POSTAL JOBS· salary tnb cal; 70&.264-1 839 Ext. 36 70, 8am to 8pm. Shirle~ Avon Local Oirac::r Sates Organization Houae on Railroad Street, river Babysitter nuded in my home, Rulland area, ahetnoon sM1, cat! belore 2pm, 814· 742-t033. Have Expari&nce In Sa •• Fi· nanclng, Inventory Conlrol, Com· putera & Publi c Relatlont. Pay Negotiable According To Experi· •~•- lnterviewe B,- Appt. Only. CBB 614-441-1975 Mon · Fti. MlliWEtll Ave., 3bedroom, lR, OR. large family room, double garage, Spaniel, AKC Registered, Good Sire, 814-379-2728. 180 Wanted To Do 4048. Monthly Flea Proaram Need Need RELIAB~E Secretarr.. Muot For Sale Or Trade: Bl•ck I Tan UKC Pupol Out 114-388-18 4. lot, 3 bedroom, $35,000, 614-992- Cruise Ship Positions, Travel To Exo11c Plac~s. $200 ·$900 Week· ly, Call 7 Days, 407-875-2022 ExL 0528C14. Den tal Hygiene Po sition Available. PSR, STM Practice. Please Send Resume TO : CLA 379 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribul')8, 825 Thir<l Avenue , Gall ipolfs, OH -45631, For lnteNiew. Earn S1000s weekly stutring en - velopes at home. Be your boSs. Start now. No experience. Free supplies, info. No obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Presbge Unit IL, PO. Box 195609, Winter Springs, Fl 32719. Byrs old , 1107,000 . 304 -675.. PUppy Palaeo Kennell , Boarding, Eileen's Personal Care. Specializ· ing In Alzheimer's care giving. Call us · We can help. 30-4 -7622544. Stud 5etvica Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell I Trade, All Breed&. Peymenra Welcome, 6"· 388- 11429. General Maintenance, Palnling, Yard Work Windows Washed Guile(& Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical, Residential, Steve: Purebred Mini Dachshund Pup· pies, $125, Has 1st Shots & WOrm, 814·388·G194. 614-388-0429. Registered Shihtzu puppies, ready Frrday, males, $300, cash, Georges Ponable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just call no choi:l<t. call8t._992·21107. 304-675-1957. Schnau zer puppies, min iatures, Champion Grand Sire; alao Poo<llel, IIUie toya & teacup, AKC. ahota & wormod, 6t4-887-3404. Ptofessional Tree Service, Srump Removal, Free Esdmatesl In surance, Bidwell , Ohio. 614-388· 9848. 6!4-367-70t0. 570 to $1 ,QPO weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Slarl now. No experience. F{ee suppt1es, lnlor· marion. No obliga ti on. Send self addressed stamped envelope to E •press Dept' 36 , 100 East Wh itestone Blvd,, Su ite 148·345, C~ar Park, TK 786 t 3. Instruments pta~room, Con&Qie Piano, Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly home environment, Texas Rd .. Chester, ~14-985-3406. Payments On Piano. Sun Valley Nursery Sc~oo l. Childcare M -F 8am-5:30pm Ages 2·,K, Young Schoo l Age During Summer. 3 Daya per Week Mint· 1-800·268-62t6. Will mow grass iand trim, 61 4· 14,800. 304-57!h'lt56. Estimates! 20 Year! In Yard Work, Mow, Edge, Wee· deet. Etc. 614·4*701-4. Gehl Round Balers, Mower Conditioners, Dis c: Mowers, Disc Mower Conditioners, Forage Equipmen t Sales And Service. Altizer Farm Supply, 614·245· FINANCIAL 5t93. In SIDCk. Col Ron Evona, t-«10-537-G528: Live-In care takQr lor ~Ndet'ty woman, 24hrs, 5day&. References requ ired . 304-875-4851. MANAGER NEEDED: TEi.EMARKETING MAN,o,GER Needed To Run Telemarketlhg Sal11 .O~ganizatlon. Sales Or Telemar- One 1987 Citation Open Bow 19Ft Long , Inboard /Outboard Moto ~ 160 HP, Good Sltape, Price Rea. 1988 Dodge Omni, 4 Do.or, 5 Speed, 2.2 Motor, 92,000 Miles, sonable. 614--388-9948. 1993 Strums Bass Bosu 120 H~ 1988 MerCury Cougar XL, lOaded, $t0,500, 614·446-6933. St.300, 080, 6-t4-258-t233. '. automatic, $3500, 614-949-2045 or 614·949-2879. Sun!racker Party Barge, ~ hp. Mercury, $2800 , 614 -992• 369;!. 1988 Ply. Horizon Auto,, Sunroof, Tinted Wlndowe, ~real Gas Ml. , Nice Car, Sharp! $1 ,200, 614· 245-5320 Anytime. . Baja 1r Pro Stwte bass boat•• ~ ' "t~ model. purct.sed now in Augusl 93, eicellent condition, 150 h~ PS, PB: AC, PW, 302, new ,, Motor . 1994, Menr · Ellial l tires, 24' 3856. 1990 GlS Hundt. amlfm cassene, PW, sunroof, air, 5 speed, delayed wipe~a, aecurity alarm · s~s· tem, 4 door, 80,000 miles, very ..... $3400, 81<-742-2t25. Uarcury Black Ma1 OB engine, 45 lb. thrustef troiHng motor, drive on lt'ail8f, 2 props, motor has tau lhen 100 hrs. You can set the 18r on fire for $8,500. Evenings·cii weekends 304-882· 3529, week: ~ys 614-992-2310 ask for Greg. ~ Boat Tr..ailer For Small 12x14; wa. s .. ' THE BORN LOSER IF M't' UFE. ~"II'OIIE,~~.., Boat. Good Condition, 1so. 614 _, 24&-B:JIIt. ' ll£~ Mlloegt, LDta Of Exoul $t 2,800, 6t4-245-0480, 11~-384-42114. ":r, \o.O.Jl.D PltiwL'Ii !'£. fl£V/iltff.. ~c.! ' 16\ $1,300 . 614· : :=:::.::....-:-----' gas one New lanka, Pass Pass ..,.._ olllcW 56 llrll Ill d Ettmlly ~ 7 J:oclllllll 11 'u t 17 llellllol'tiiOI'I 11 Oolfir 1111110120Aclrwa11Wra 23 -lp8rtl.t 24 ZodiiiC llign 27 ln*MIIONII ...,.. 21tl;_· 31I'Mtl . 3511oc..., ........ 31 s.n.u boll 37 conftne 40Actmt Tllui'INin 41 faatbllll 't 56 Almt COMm•KI {2 welt.) setuvytww eo !linger....., DOWN 1 1'-.d ......... 2 - Kh8yyam 3 Oneoflhe 4 5 6 7 exclallllellon 8 Foreign MUMt FN Actor BrynMr Computer term Fumbler'• t Statrt • tennlt toCr.c. 12 Detpot · Pua . '' CELEBRITY CIPHi:R by 'Lule Campos · 1 D & R Auto, Riploy, WV. 304-372· , • · •J H 0 L HW BEL U H- M LEY OL G WAN A BNUXWEW-RZ ELJTSUETUHLA uz E J T -B N J Y OJB H U V N W E ·• Z W T u UTAV PJTBLE. GUEI,IWN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A men can succeed at almost anl/lhing for W1tic11 toe ·'-' has unlimited enthusiasm.' - Cha~es Schwab. ~~::.' S<C\\4{llA-4"E~s· :::: Nltotl loy ClAY L .ouAN ...;:;_,.::.._...,::=ltorrOnge len.ra of liMo four ICIOmblod wordo boo•law Ia farm fovr -ell. I NYCUAL BI RET r-~S~A-=L~S-=c--,~ ~, s I j6 I _ 3 I O 19!14 Muuang Rod, ·5 Spaocl, =383~3.::"'..:t..:·B00-:::-::2?3-.:::9:::320:::._ - ___ : t r Tlrea, Premium, Sound Syottm With CO !Caooetto, 61 ..388· 790 campers 6 0445. . . Motor Homes • Xi!> ONLY BEEN TWO .~\'5 !>INCE 5TI'\CEY PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE FOR ~ANSWER &IIOKE' L)P WITti till'\! fiE'S STILL C.RIEIItNG! •• II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tht Treasurt You Sovlnrs You'll Find In rht Clossl(led ~clfon. . ' New 14x80, 2 or make 2 payments Co payments 5568. AI real estate adVertt~ng In tills , _ r II subject lo tht·Fidtrel Fair Housing Ad or- "'*"' to -"any o11 1188 Hmltallon mokos nllltgal prefellt ""'· baaed on race, color, religion, au lamlllllatatus or na11onol origin, or any I - t o make any ouCh preference, -lion or <llsc!tmlnallon.• This no-r wfH not knaWIIngly accept a - l o t real ntate which .. In violatiOn of tho law. Ourraodtr&areheriOy lnk>tmod !hill aM dwsiflnga adverlloedlnlhts-r areavallableonanequal appOrUtlly balls. REAL ESTATE 3bedroom. Only mave in. No Brtar 4ytars. 304· 755- Twl~ Rivers Tower, now accepting applications lor ~ br. HUD subsid- ized apr. tor elderly and handl· Bank ROpoa. Only 4 left. Still In warranty. 30H55-719t. Price Buster r New Ux70, 2 or 31><. Ontr $1105 down, lt9!51monoh. Two Upstai~e Apartments; N- & setup. Only at 1!'ra!'a~d~a1!llivery HomeB, Nitro WV. I ·~F755-5885. 304~ Price .reduced S18,500. 14x85 lmprovf11!8nts "' BASEMENT WATERP!KlOFING , Unconditional lifetime guaranteet capped EOH 304-675-81179. bedroQm apartment in Po· meroy, HUO approved, $250/mo, ptus utiilfet St4-887-8205. Local references furnished. ca~ (8141 446-0870 Or (6t4) 237 1 Two 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Ea ~ tablllhed197S. J • f Fur· nished, 1 Unfurnished, Privale Ennnces, No Peta, Refet'erga 1 Dot>olitRoqulrtd, 8t4-448-0284. 450 Manaion, 3bedroom, attached oa· rage, screened porch, on level lot, Hickory Lane, Mason. Call Me· Furnished Rooms '::~==~==~=====~i~~~~~~E~~~~!~~Aslro~ Crat!r Realty Co. 30H28-t188. New Bank Repoa Only 3 Lettl 3o-4- ntl-7205. 6323. . Hang, finial\ repoin' Ceilings toxn~rtd, plaster repolr. Cill Tom 30<-675-4181. 20 yoara Out· building. Excelient Conditlanl NC, Sewer, Fishing, Boating, Etc. $5,1100, 8t4-894-3t0t. Creek aide camp aites and lots, t12 acre, road, water, elect(ic . 11 ,900 mostly. Contact Roy Leo· See. 304-576-2152. aerJUDr, near can finance with ha" - -6i•-e<ll-2025. Rorr~ T\' Service; apecializing In Zenith a1ao servicing molt ather brenda . Houat calla, 1 -800 · 7g it,~. _ MERC HA NDISE 0011.WV304-578-231111. ... Roollng & fllllllrl C:Ontjllito home rtmodell"'l dtcltl & oldlng, 35 roaro ••Pifltilct, B & B·RooHng and Coitowctton, 814 ·IMI2·2384 510 et•·448-t238. Try becatlse to steer Graph Instantly reveals • clear counters today, which signs are romantically perfect for you will have trouble resisting. a good ASTRO-O·RAPH you. Mail 52.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this sales pitch._You might waste your newspaper, P,O. Box 1758, Murray Hill on foolish lhings. Station. New York, NY 10t56. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ZZ) You can TAURUS(Aprll:zo.Mey.20)Today, avoid have a productive day if you do things · BERNICE seeking assistance from a talkative pal your way. If others begin peering over . OSOL who usually fails to produce. Call a quiet, your shoulder, your p,erformance could BEDE ~ndable friend instead. be affected. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Timing wiR be SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today extremely lmportani today, especially in you migltt have difficulty keeping secrets. your commercial affairs. If you tip your If you must disclose confidential informahand prematurely, your game plan cOuld tion, .make sure you can trust whomever unravels. · you eleclto lell. CANCER (June Z1.,1uly 22) An over- CAPRICORN (Dec. ~2-Jan. fl) Financial sight may cause you lo suffer a small trends could be unpredictable today . loss today. To be on tl)e safe in aR However, you can keep your figures In your dealings, counl yo~r change and the red d you watch your small expendi' Truntday; Apri111' 1996 make sure to gat receipts. · · tures closaly. You miQht beCOme involVed In an excHing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Big iaoues may AQUARIUS (Jotn. 20-Feb. Ill) lnatead or prolect In lhe year ahead. Initially you not disturb your mate today, bullhe little talking aboul- you Intend 10 do lot a mey fe81 ~·· ll8yoncl yol!r range of abili· things might. Close lhe garage door friend today, surprise him ot her by aciu. tiel, but once gel ..ailed, you'l knOw behina you and wipe your feet before ally doing 11. Aclions speak louder than you can do H. entering the house. words• . ARIEl -~ 21·~ tt) An enlhusl-· · VIRGO'(Aug. 23-lepl: 22) Pay extra PIICII (feb. 20-II8rch 20) In order to attic friend mlghl _lry to InclUde you In a • attentiOn today-Hthe boss givee.you sf>e· lmpr818 othert today, you might be new enterprise. H a cash Investment Is cial ins1rucliona to relay lo co-workert. lemp1ed to ernbelllah your atortea. EVen H ,.qulrecl, do tome reiearch before you · He or she will hold you accountable d the you lool soma paeple, others will see ' malle • ~~~~- Know ........ to look job 9$ bungled. right 1hrOutlll vou. . , DRYWALL . 350 Lots 6 AcreageIt C~mper & Lot Holiday Hills, IWEDNESDAY· ~8~10~--~Homt~------~~~ bedroom apartment in Pt. no poto, 6t<-992·5656. ort~eeea43. • II U rnonex ryiJ -for<! bull, flw & 1 , . . Aloo hatfera wlbotby cal~. ~I . C-"brity Ciptwf cryp~ogrtma .,. C~M~Iild rrom qudl.ticn by t.rnou. peope, pMt and~ EliCh "'tttilntheclpher.a.nct. lot IOOht. Todly'a'~: D....,_ H A colleague once mused, I · L "What if your errors were .---,-~:--::-,--.---. published daily like that of a ·,. C R A F I B ,. --- ·- ·- player?' l--rl',.....,lr.;8-TI-.,I,..--rl--f Complete the chu<:kle quoted . • • • • • by filling in the missing words you develop from 1tep No. 3 below. ton lruck · ~~.radiators, floor mats, ele. Pleaaar)~ tntervlowal)r Appointment Only, ~~-~------;_ Five acrea, CoU 8l4-44H875. · . Raclne,$1 B,OOO R;;;!Ho't Fat loll Product, Dyna· mic Marl\eting Plan, Loll 'fieight & Make Monty! 814-441-G167,· U~ln Shrill- Umbo -- Rural- Basket- RUBBISH "A vacant mind and a vacant lot,' a grade school teacher lectured , "will both collect RUBBISH.' SERV ICES Department For A Direct lot~ng Experior'<:o AMusil tomalic, AMIFU Cassette, New Tires, 28 MPG, Looks And Runs orl~ 304-675-6llo:l efir package. Twelve month position. Send resume by April 17, 1996 10. 45831. 1985 Ford Escort L, 4 Door, Au· · 1994 lnrt1brook , full~ loaded, lot. of extras. 18ft. Serioua inqulrie!P Selarr 120,000-125,000 plus ben· Housekeepers Nttded. S4. 75 To Start. Benefitl Available ·After 90 Days, Sind Reaume Ta CLA 380 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third A~enue, Qaltlpolla, OH 1983 Searay SRV 21o 2 1 Ft Cudt dy Cabin, 350 Motor, All Equ ipo. men1 lndudad, 614-4<16·1 763, A f. tar 7 P.M. Greet! S900 080, 6t4-379--2645. I I tainod, 28', 12800;61 ..992-3692. ' t980 Holidar Rambler Fifth Whoo( 34' camper , shower and tub ,r 15500,814-949-2902. ' AEIWION IIOTORS Repoolrecl, New & RlbuNt gate<! nursing progflm, as ,wel aa a starr rralning program. Uuat be a reg 1stered nurse currently II· censed In the State of Ohio. Pre. lerred qualifk:alions: ex.perienr.e In puDiic health nursing, experience worklna with ehlldran and adults with developmental di aabltitlea, certified Red Croll Instructor. 3844 or 814·247-430•. 2683. Trans- Val'), k•tchen , self con, menial dtsabiities, implementi'la ' comprehensive health. and dele· wanted· for greenhouse & far~ . also truck driver. 814·2-47· 1984 Pontiac Fiero, Automattc , AC, Loaded, $1,200, 614-3670182, After 4 P.M. par~s . New l1oot' & car~~ng. vailter mcluded. $t, 7 5o . 304· 576'".. and toilet, 1700: '80 Dodgti JET The Meigs County Board af Menml Retardation and Development Oiaabilities aaeka a Health Serv· ic'es Coordinator to work with students and adults with develop. Help Nol1k • Eut INT Pua 19' dual axle Play Uore, shower NAlOR(RN} Carlliton School · 13to Carleton S,..t P.O. Box 307 Syracuoo, Ohio 45779 614•742·1400. , 300 lnlemat1onal tractor w/plows, · 1993 GMC Sierra Black. Auto, discs, grarer b4ade & ·bush hog. Air, Cruiae. Very Sharp. low HEALTH SERVICES COORD~ Stwe Beha, E.uteuM Director very good transmiss ion, $1350, 1991 Pontiac Flreblrd V· B, T· .,.., Aut Pa Hay Baler, Whtol Hoy Rake. John Topo, Loaded, Alarm, 44,000 7.uv 0 rts 6 Deere 12 Ft., Tandem Dltc, Price Mllu, S&,OOO, fltg. 814·370·. (:-:-;.,_:-"-A:-CC-8S~SO:_;:r.;,Jes:.:.-Rooaonablel8t' -31!8 91148. 2514. ~ I day. . ESPECIALLV IF 'I'Oll DO IT EI/ERI( N16HT.. 1971 10ft fiberglass bas& boa ~ 40hp Evinrude motor & spar, Massey Ferguon •12 Square 992-5981. Toll Free t -800·467-5588 EXT. Yards : Free 12t70. . Experienced Medical Receptionitt, Apply In Peraon Medical Pia• za, 936 State Route ·180, GallioPIIa, Between Monday Thru 1984 Nluan Sentra, 4 cyl. automatic, 91,000 orl ~ i na! m1t es, 1990 Cougar lS, eo.OOOmi., fully loaded, $8,000 firm . 304·675· 610 Farm Equipment marss, 614-245-5755. Easy Work! ~J:cellent Pay I As semble Products at Home. Cell s.. locally. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIV ES TOC K · mum8t4-446-3857. Will Babysit t ·child In My Home. Earn up ID St,OOO'o - l y otuff· Infants Too. In Rodnoy Area. Ref· inO envalopea at homo. Stan now. erences Avall8ble, 614·245· 5887 No e•pe;ience. i Anynme. tormalion. No · s8tt-addressed stamped envel· Will Do lnttfior Or EJCter1or Palntope to Budos Dept 172. 3208-C E. ln,g, Reasonable Rates, ExperiCoiQnial Dr., No. 308, Orlando FL enced, Refetences, For F.rae Esli· 32803. ~ Musical SANDIE 'S DAYCARE· reason- . Earn up SOMETIMES IT WORKS AND SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T .. Help? All< JD NORTH PRODUCE 61 ..448-1933 'About The HAPPY JAeK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Klllo Male & Female Adult Fleas. For Dog& & Colli able rates. references; SOMETIMES, IF 'fOil STARE AT . TilE' BACK D~ HARD ENOU6H, 'fOUR SUPPER COMES OUT EARL.'r'.. Mala Blac:k & Wh ite Cocker Cosmotologist Wanted, Guar· antead Wages. Paid Vacations. Full & Part-ti me Positians 614· 446-7267. or Smoker •ll. Good Home Only : 3 Year Old 5532. West Franklin Roosevelt, in a 1932 radio address, said, "These unhappy times caD for the building of plans that build from the bottom up and not from llle top down." That is applicable to bridge - and doubly so to this deal - except that if you make the contract, you will presumably feel happy. Against four hearts, West leads the diantond queen. East wins with the ace and returns the diamond nine. Over to you. Note thai lllree no' trump is ·Jaydown despite the nine-card IIUiior·suit fil Will anyone ever come up with a dependable directive for when to play in the suit and when in no-trump - whioh works without looking at both hands? South went up with his diamond king at trick tivo . Unkindly, West ruffed. And when West returned the club three, Soulh·had to try the fi 'lesse. But East won with the kir\g and cashed a diamond trick to down tbe contract. Strange as it looks at finit glance, it is wrong to cover the diamond nine at trick two. Supjiose West had led from the Q-J10 of diamonds. He would wiD with the~ 10 and give East a diamond ruff, but South would have the rest, his Nub loser going on dummy's high diamond eight. ' With the given layout, South also makes his contract. West switches to a club after rolling away the diamond king at trick three. But declarer wins willl·dummy's ace, ruffs a diamond, draws trumps and claims. As men tioned a moment ago, the club loser disappears on dummy's diamond eight. So, if South goes up, he goes down, whereas if he stays down, be ends up. Is this a roller coaster or a deal or what? . t~ ..mas bills ar homelat work. 1·800 992·6356 or 304 -682 -2645, Ind. Call t -600·506·8773 8 A.M. -4 P.M. On Duty Medical. IMI-culllng 1111 By Pblllip Alder AKC St<Jtzund Gt<mon Soephord Pur;JPlet. From German lmporll, PedlgrHI Available, e 14·446- needed. Earn mo,ey Certi fied Home Heallh Aides Needed For Home Health Care • Up or down? Up and down! AKq Roglaterod, Show Qualltr Male Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Good Bloodline, Excellent MarkIngs, Black !Whlto & Tan In Color, Date Of Birth: et.lt/95, ·Houoobw ken. 61 ..370-2728. Postal Poaitiona. Permanent tulltin,e for clarklsoJters. 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A 04-lf.IJI •A 9 8 •• 7 54 2 •A Q 2 Eut '' " 1l;1£V JUST Vlnt SrMt, Gtlllpollo, t -· ·'"11-------o Wanted "'J _~- EEK & MEEK ric Rangt Almond, SERVICES ,. i::i:i' 11-Herolo G.. Ro~o, Almond $185, Hotpoint Rof~tor It 50; Whirlpool 44,... .. -- ... 11~ 410 HoUsta tor Rent . • NI!!A Cr.OIIWOrd Puaale PHILLIP 11 APRIL 10-l �... - • • :Pap 12 • The Dally Sea attnel --- - POfl*OY • Mldci~· Ohio Ohio Lottery Red n.uv to edge NY Meta 9-7 PEPSI'. . . PRODU€TS ·' Plck3: 405 Plck4: •• • •••day tin 5•••-v IAM·lOPM DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR ROOT BEER Vol. 41, NO. :Mz ·lilulane,12 ..... ~--· Flood 2LITER PORK BUn STEAKS OR COUNTRY $139 Style Ribs ••••.••••••~!·.~.. · USDA CHOICE BONEL~SS BE~F ~~GLISH$ Roast....................... 1· • S9 ROYAL CROWN PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS - ...,.c funds-- Baeon........................ . ~ 1 . FIELD TRIAL HORMELHAM $ 9 $ 139· . • . . 11 CHUNK DOG oz. tan Pallies •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 • • a 229 • • FOOD 20 LB. 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He stood with five women in the 'The.bill would ban a rarely used, offended one of the largest voting Clinton ignited 'a firestorm of criti• ·Roosevelt Room as they spoke ~mo- late-tenn procedure referred to by blocs in the electorate. Bill Clinton cistn from Roman Catholic bishops tionally Wednesday about the severe · some doctors as "intact dilaiion and has done more today than jeopardize · and Christian conservatives, as well fetal defects that prompted them .to ev.acuftion. '' It involves partially the lives of unborn children, he has as ·an election-year attack from Bob have an abortion. extracting a fetus, legs first, through jeopardized his own chances of reDole. . "1 didn't make the decision for my the birth canal, cutting an incision in election." Dole, Clinton's Republican pres· child . to die," said Vikki .Stella of the barely.visible skull base and then Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston, " idential rival, said the president has Naperville, Ill. "God made the dcci· draining the brain, causing the skull chainnan of the Committee for Pro- . embraced "the extreme position of sion for my child to die." She said her to ~ollapse. Life Activities of the National Con~ •. those who support abortion · at any unborn son had nine major disorders, Clinton said the procedure is a ference of Catholic. Bishops, also : time, at any place and .for any rea- including a fluid-filled cranium .with "potentially lifesaving, cenainly denounced the vetd. . son:• no brain tissue. health-saving" measure for "a small "We strongly urge ConJress to Yet, Clinton said Congress was The women's stories put a human ·but extremely vulnerable group of override~tllis indefensible presidential . trying to make "political pawns" out face; on a wrenching debate likely to women and families in this country, · veto and to begin to bring a modicum Meigs COunty recelv8cl $272,337 In flood re!let funda Wednea- · of women who risked serious health· be carried from Congress and the . just a few hundred a year." ofsanity to the abortion debate in oyr dey •• •: result of wlcleeprelld flooding In January•.The money consequences unless thev underwenl White House to the campaign trail will be u~ to rtpalr county road damaged aa a result of the The Christian Coalition said Clin· society," he said. flooding. County Engli"IMI' Robert Euon, left, gives the check to County Auditor Nancy Cllmpbell while hlghwiy depertment oflice manllgll' Dave Spencer looks on. Eason Aid another clleck . , for $214,8!41~ IJ!IIO due, for rtpalrs to Pomeroy Pike, Fl•~oocie •nd Apple Grove roAdl. The funding wae chllnrielecl throuph the . Ohio Department of Public S.fety. ~Businessmen told passage "of tort reform bill not certain COLUMBUS (AP) ~Republican ference committee. . state legislative leaders have told the "This is a battle that no one knows Ohio. Chamber of Commerce it exactly .what is going to happen," should incf(lase iJs lobbying if it said the Senate leader. He predicted wants a·strong tort reform bill passed floor debat~ feaiiJ1"ing ~·amendment this session. after amendment after amendment, :'fhiiHouse-passedmeasure which ' and horror story after horror story would place a ceiling on punitive and after horrQI' story." noneconomic damages in civil suits Tht: business1:'hmmunity says it is ,f~s f01111idable opposition, Sen~te behjg·sgueezed by costly lawsuits, Preside~tStanle~.Aro~andH~u~ but tn~l !~.WYo/\·,~.,!l~~,m~r·:·' SfiCMCer lo Ann Daflil!i~~told tile groups are · flghtmg Repubt,can' chamb4;r1s ' ·annual meeting on attempts to limii,.dama~ · awardS and "'·•ncsdav . t" h .f . " ·" ". r . res net t e process or overy. "Our caucus would like to have a _ As passed by the House the bill b.ll ;, A · rr ·d fh' 20he - • · . . . · .n~-, blmno.des a1 o IS "I mem t r also aDoWSJUnes lo cons1der collat· 1 ""pu Jean egahon. expec a ·era! benefits such as msurance in ( b'll f h . ' !Sort re orm 1 . t_o com~ out do .t e awardmg damages, and seJs a 15-year enate a! some g1ven pomt. 1 o not statute of limitations on recovery of expect it to run smoothly." damages for injuries or illnesses 1bc bill, sponsored by Rep. Pat Aronoff said the issue in the SenTiberi, R-Columbus, cleared the ate may be even more partisan than •44 "' b 7 d · ... · Hou_se 5.,.. on re . an IS now m in the House that Democrats may ·tt h dedb .' . ~ se liSe ec na.te comm1 ee ea Y oppose the bdl as a bloc, dependmg Sen. Bruce E. Johnson, R-Columbus. on how many amendments are ·. A · ff 'd he 1h s 1 ro~ohedSlU h wh . bn 11 ,e ena et accepted. fi gels 1ms wn I e I • II may no Davidson urged the business exec' resell!ble the Hou!ie version. He.said utives to' check votes on amendments a variety of iunendn\ents may have to in the House to find out who their be added to get support and the bill friends are arid not to rely on the final may end up in a Senate-House con· h bvote on t e 111 · ·Jobless claims across America level hit lowest ' since January BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Sllff Legislators, not . courts should establish school · funding formula . -Fairda . COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. · George Voinovich said having a court set'the parameters for school assistance w®ld erode local control and 'could reduce state aid. WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of first-ti,me claims for job· less benefiJs fell by 59,000 last week to the lowest level since January as· the effecJs of the now-ended General Moiors strike continue<~ .to wane. The Labor Department said today new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 347,000, lowest since 316,000 applications were file<l during the week ended Jan.. 13. The drop w~ Voinovich and majority Republi- . can state legislative leaders filed . b~efs with the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday, contending it'is the job of the Legislature. and not the courts, to set Ohio's public school - . funding formula. . '1bc governor and the lawmakers . · also asked the justices to affinn an · : appellate ci:il!rt <dCcj$lQIJ Jiotilbig ffie . state's sch5Kil funding 'syst'em'corisii- : tuiional. ~~=~~~i:~~~=dcclinedur· , r· · lbe'tom)ilf' w lai ~ all . th · h~~3s6· ol};; 1 many. smal eJsr hadan 1. e ••.i an ys expec...,.. Claims had · mped 10 433 !d) d · be .kJu ded ,:, h • unng t wee en ,.. arc 2 3 as the effecJs of the strike,' which ended 1 1 · th th ad 1 a e m e mon , spre to re at· ed industries such as automotive art r 111c be fall the s s~pp Jers:k· y gan to 0 11 ;;mg ~ee ' be h · · tel re f av~ en. ott eborrSigns recen y o an 1mprov1ng a mark 1 Th depanm rted 1 F · e. e entrepo astnday ·that 140,000 new jobs were add d · M h ' 11 · h · em . arc •oowmgtecreation of 624,000 a month earlier. · Th ~ k · f e o~r-~e~l mo~J~g avelrag~ 0 ~e~ we~ y JO. ~ss ~:.mt' a so .ek11 :S Separate briefs were filed by Voinovich, Seriate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House ~peaker lo Anil Davidson, RReynoldsburg. . Th~ plaintiffs in the case, a coali· ; tion made up of most of Ohio's 611 · school districJs, can respond before the court hears oral arguments. f dun!'~ t : pel n250 en393 OOOast !wee ' . roppmg Y • to • · twas the lowest since, the average stood at .-Merchants discuss projects ~~~3~uring the period ended · · b eaut"f" t• Many analysts prefer to track the 1.OWn .f or d. OWn I IC8 1011 tess-votatite four-week average ,. because it smooths ouJ the spikes in L The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, which A new prog111m gurecl to Increasing attend•nce It the Melge won the first round _in 1994 i.n Perry COunty Felf 11 being ·ln111atlld by the Melga County Agriculture County Common Pleas Court.butlost Society. Elich dlly wiH be aponeored by a buslneu lnd thtJt bull· ·a subsequent appeal jn 'A,ugust, wants nese will be promoted In 11111ny of the •ctlvltln et the f•lr th•t the justices to declare Ohio's school funding system unconsJitutional. day. As • result of the' eponiorehlpa, children •ttendlng during It also .wants the high court to certtlln hour• will be edmlttlld at • reduced chllrge •nd In IIOIIIe lnmncea given tokane for UH et the a~eorlng bualneaHI. declare education the fundamental Chilek Kitchen of D•Iry Oue«< BI'IIZiar, Middleport, owned by right of every child in Ohio and to Chuck •nd Lynn Kitchen, algn •n •greemant to eponeor order the Legislature to providC adeWlldneadlty at the Melga County F•lr. Pictured with Kitchen ers , o.n Smith, prnlclent, left, •nd Eddie Holter, vice preeldlln_ t. _ _. . school quate and equal .unding to the 611 ___ ..;.;.._ _______________ ...._ districts. : . · . : . needed, she said. the weekly reports. . . Fisher said that plans are still in Design plans for downtown be;m- tlie approval stage and the actual Lifi~ation t~gh plantings of flower downtown plantings are noi expectand shrubs were presented by Sarah ed to get underway until June. She Fisher, chai.rman, at Wednesday· 's encouraged individual businesses to JORDAN, Mont. (~)- Ranch- . state lawmen, "haven't shot anybody recogniZ4l state property laws, keep- the government is refusing to sign · er K.L. BtJ·ss s'ays he doesn't "Lnow yet .Jileeting of the Pomeroy Merchants put out planters along tlie sidewalk as · ' that's true · But the·'y've hurt me ing the ranchers from getting the land over $48,000 in payments that were Association. a way of jlllaking the village more whether to laugh or cry when he plenty, and a lot of other people too," or the financing needed to pay for it. supposed to go with the land. Bliss 11te standoff has complicated mat· had counted on that money to help ' · the strip along the piuting lot and attractive and asked for more police hears people say the Freemen haven't Bliss said Wednesday. hurt anyone. Bliss and other ranchers last year ters even more. pay a bank loan for the property. : areas around the gaze!ws are t8rget· work downtown to curb vandalism to · Sipping coffee at his kitchen table ed for plantings which will carry Ol!t improvements. Members of the anti-government bought foreclosed property that had Paperwork on the transaction has· : a red and white color scheme. FishPomeroy <:;ouncil President John group, holed up in their compound in been owned by the Freemen. The as storm clouds gathered outside, n't been completed, which means · · · er l'qlOrtcd. Musser reported on the revitalization .a.n_t_s.-d..;ay;...stan_d..;off_w.it•h-th•e•F•B•I•an_d..,..m.il-itan_t..;grou;...,;.,P•..,.ho•w•e•v•er•••d•oe•s•n-ot Bliss, a 47-year-old catdeihan and Bliss may miss his only opportunity : wheat grower, ruffi~ through a thick to have the land included in a new : She said that all of the trees will project and noted that the village has sheaf of legal documents to explain federal farm subsidies program. · . remain in place and the beds of flow- until Aug. 31 to complete the work. his pi'edi~nt. ers will he developed along what is Extension to- that date was recently "I guess you could say I'm a lit- : c:ial wbo would not give her name. Last October, he paid $493,001 at CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)The now the mulched. ;m:a. Circles of granted by the state, he said. 'tie upset at the situation," he said. Jesslea, ac:companled by her • a foreclosure sale to buy a fann that brick ·will be·placed around the kees · Musser also reported that tlie 7-year-old Callfoi:nla girl attemptHe's not alone. Rancher Dean. : arid planters will be hung on poles, application for funding for removat ing to .f ly across America crashed father and a ftlpt lnstrudo~ took ·had been owned by one of about 20 Clark bought a large chunk of fore- · : · peo~le now living at the Free!l'en :s closed land now occupied by she added. of utility poles along the bl!Siness side her plane this momln1 after tllldng otr Wednesday from Callfo~ia. There were ao surnvon·· bamcaded compound. The fann 1s Freemen from his grandfather, . · • To ke~p people from walkiri!l of Main Street has been rejected but off In rainstorm, oflk:lals said. Radio Slation KING-FM report·_ ne~ the 960-acre compound but not Emmett Clark: who als~t is living at . : . Je5sica Dubroff look off at 8:ZS through the flower beds, eight foet that other sources of funding are ed tbJt the plane narrowly ~ _ on Jt. . a.m. during a rainstorm. She walkways from Main Street into the · being pursued . ' the compound. : a bOUle crashing Into a driveway. But the pnor owner owes the fedparking area will be developed. Trel-. Several projecJs were discussed at crashed sh~y afterward, said a Neighboring ranchers figW'C Dean : · ' . · · eral government hundreds of thouCheyenne Muaklpal Airport oM· lis·tY)If;' structures will mark the the meeting including a spring art· Clark has nnril May 20 to plant his. -. sands of dollars in u~paid loans, so spring wheal oefore it's too late walk-through areas. 1bc beautifica- show, and an herb fest and antique tion plans are a part of the overall show to be held in conjunction with downtown revitalization project. the Stemwheel Festival in October. . Fisher indicated that cost will be The duck derby which this year l!'inimal since most of the rnateriills has ' bee11 changed to Stern wheel HELENA, Mont. (AP) - While · componeniS" that were found . . Lowell's remark Wednesday was the Various published reports have : and flowen as well as labor are . weekend will be chaired by Jane and refusing to unseal a search wmant "1bc presence o( these devices first Qfticial confirmation. said Kac-zynski's cabin also yielded ·: expec~ to~ ~onated, She sail! that Larry Banks. . As was previously for the Unabomber suspect's cabin, a caused some deliy in the execution The original ciiminal complaint papers containing the.names of somr. . :. is .in n-:e~ ?f !ISSi~~_Bnce iJ! Cll!!r·: decided, the Merchants Association federal judge gave the first on-the· of tjle warrant an~ the 'comple~on of released last week said only that the ' :Unabomber victiins, a live bomb sim- . • mg out the m1hal plantmg8 as well as will hl\11dle the l:ostunie contest at the ·recQril cogfirmation thlit ' e~plosive the search," he said. cabin containetl bomb components ilar 1o one used in 1! Unabomber ; . · help in maiiltairling t~e beds. C.ash observance~ . . · · · devices were found' there: . ' 1bc New Y6rk 1imcs Co., Denver · and one' partially completed bomb, 10 attack and various toOls that ~ · ; , donations on the . project are also Co~Umied on page 3 ' U.S. District Judge Cbarles Lovell Posi Corp. and NBC had asked the three-ring binders full of bomb being compared to saraps of wire, . • on We~nesday rejected a request judge to open. the file, arguina that sketches, and papers containing pipe wood and metal taken from the · ~. from several news organizations•to there is-no li•k that evidence will be bomb experiments. · Unabomber's devices. ~ unseal the warrant, saying he will . lost or witnesses·influenced. · Soutces also have reponed finding . Kaczynski, a 53·y~-old former· : CLEVELAfi.I).(AP) - . Om; tick- 'said. The discqunted sum, which is consider opening the ·file at "either . But Lovell sided with federal a number of other items in Kiczyns· mathematics P!Ofessor, hu been : et matched all six ni,lmbers in before taxes, . is what the lottery the concl~sion of the search or the prosecutors who argued there is no ki 's cabin, including type.writers charged with possessi~g ll?mb com- : Wednesday night's $30 million Super would have invested expecting to pay return 9f a grand jury indicunent, First Amendment ript of access to authorities have tried to connect to ponenls found 1n the cabin but not • Lotto drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. · the advertised amount in 26 install· whichever comes first." ~h warrant materials prior to an the 35,()(J().word Unabomber mani- with any of the 16 Unabomber .; 1bc winnil!l ti~kct wu sold at·a ments. , · · Lovell said Theodore Kaczyllllci's indictment. 1 fcstq that was published by The New auacks that, ovc~ !8 years, killed ; BP gu station in Belpre. ,· · '):be jackpot for Saturday's Super cabin . ~ had a "very thorough , ThOU(Ih anonymous sources have Yqrk 1iines arid 1bc Washingto'l Post three people and 23 in nine _ . • Tbewinnerc.h oseioJabthecash. · Lotto dra~jng will drop back to '$4 examination by X-ray equipment" told ~rs about a wmplcted in the Post. · . . states. : 1 . . discount of $13,470,896, the lottery millioli, bomb 'recovered from the cabin, . ~atise of 'explosive devices lind .. ' . . . • . "' ... •' t \j~ 'l ·•••, • f Standoff complicates matters in Montana Young pilot trying for record crashes me.:. a GROUND· BEEF s 10# s"" Winning lottery .tickel sold 'in Bel.pre > 9\0 I ' ' I . • lftJf ' ' • ·- • J udge conf"lrms 'expIOSIVe • devlces • ' In, • sus peet' s ca.b"In. ·$289 BLUE BONNET· MARGARINE . A OMIIIIt CO. Ill IJ IJ IF • GOP attacks president orap s9,oiJo $ 49 VALLEY SLICED . ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thuraday, Aprll11, 1996 ( Bottom Round Steak.~· • ' CRUSH, HIRES Ground Chuck •••••••••••~· · • 7 UP, DR. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF !OP .$ ' ......,. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 13, 1996. · so.. 34aon Accepts Credit Cards . Cle•r to~:;. windy. .._ In hlgh.._.IO. . Kicker: 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. FRESH . . ' Super Lotto: 3-19-24 u 48 47 ~ . ~. ~:• .;~ ~'~ · .... ". .r \ .. ~, ., • '> ~ • " ' • .. . ' l• � 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 10, 1996 foreman welsh