https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2859ef0860e4e91b1b26d3ed07a21287.pdf a10ddfb54e6325175b8981bbb1f5a520 PDF Text Text ' P... DI ... 'aS Pomeroy • Mlddl8port • O.lllpolla, OH • Point Pllltlnt, WV .. "al Project completed- May ~ .. ., •. '\:'.,. ·~ . The Robert Gillenwater and Brothers firm completed a three and one-half month razing project oi the old Gallipolis Motor Co., building on the 200 block of Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis Iaiit - k . Harsh winter conditions prevented an earllar complatlon date. The building was torn down In order to make room for Foodland's naw "Super Block" facility, to be built In the n-futullt. I WASHINGTON (AP)- Fannen their crop ins~e pro~eetion since Some experts estimale peach losshave been given until May 2 to obcain droughts, floods and ocher natural es of about $28 million. catastrophic-risk protection cover- disaslers are a c0111tant threat." Linvill said tbe cold weather also age foi their spring-planted crops. Coverage may be obl~ned ITom a llvealens remaining apples in Oconee The extended period was autho- Farm Service Agency office or pri- County, where half the crop was rized by Agriculture Secretary Dan vate insurance agent. W~ver forms destroyed by earlier harsh weather. Glickman under the newly eiiiCted • are av~lable at the FSA offices. Clemson extension agent Tom farm law. Biga said farmers have been specuThe reopened sales period is·availlating that as much as 30 percent of able only for such spring-planted Crops destroyed the strawberry crop also has been lost corps as com, soybeans, cotton, COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Cold to early ,freezes. sorghum, oats, rice and many fruits weather has destroyed almost 80 The later the strawberries ripen, and vegetables with sales closing percent of South Carolina's $3' mil- the more likely it will be that liot dates of January 1996 or later and lion peach crop and inore than ~alf weatber will reduce the plants' prospring-planted grains with earlier the apple crop. ductivity, Biga said. Without any furclosing dates. "Ninety or 95 percent of trees ther problems, the normal I 0-week Starting with 1996 crops, produc- haven't got a single peach on them," harvest season has been .!hopped ers arc no longer required to obtain said Johnston grower Chip Satcher. back to eight weeks, he said. crop insurance if they waive the right Wednesday morning's 20-degree . The cold weather also means the to emergency crop loss aid on an teml'<oratur.es probably did . not do coastal plains now have to worry insurable crop. An uninsured farmer much additional damage, said Dale . aboufwheat production, Lin viii said. who fails to sign a waiver will be Lin viii, an agriculture meteorologist denied benefits from the commodity for the Clemson University extension . program, the conservation reserve service. Deadline July 12 and certain farm credit programs. But Linvill said earlier cold snap;' WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers Glickman urged farmers to be cau- destroyed 79 percent of the staie's will have from May 20 to July 12 to tious in waiving loss assistance. · j!each crop and noted more cold sign up for the farm program created "Crop disaster assistance is no · weather forecast for the middle of by the new farm bill. longer available for insurable crops," next week. The Agriculture Department he said: "I urge producers to lceep Veteran employe~s fill :two officer positions GALLIPOLIS - The board of ing career at OVB in 1954 and later · directors at Ohio Valley Bank have worked briefly for Bob Evans Farms. ·filled two new officer positions with She also spent a short time working ~ ve1eran employees in an announce- in banking in Colorado when her hus: men!· made by James L. Dailey, . band was statio~ed there while in the ·chairman of the board and chief exec- · serviCe. . ulivc officer. All direct lending loan officers . ·Promoled to assistant vice president from bank offices in Gallia, Jackson and retail direct lending manager was and Pike Counties in southern Ohio Patrick H. Tackett; while assistant and the OVB Loan Origination Ceovice presiden( Phyllis P. Wilcoxon ter wi)l repon to Tackett. He previwill lead the shareholder relations ously was assistant cashier and region depanment. . ·- manager for Jackson County. Tackett, Wilcoxon, who once 1\andled both who began working at OVB in 1983, the duties·assoc.iated with sharehold- · js a graduate of the Ohio· School of .•ers and personnel, most recently has Consumer Credit at Kent State Uniserved as assistant vice president and versity. He wm remain in the retail "director of human resources. With her bank group of senior vice president :.new responsibilities, she has moved Katrinka V. Han and repon lo David ' into the Trust and Operations Center L. Shaffer, vice president for re.tail . building. Her department becomes a lending. 'part of the commercial bank group Tackett's new office is located in :ted by senior vice president E. the OVB Jackson Pike Office just .Richard Mahan. She starred her bank- west of Gallipolis. '•' announced the dates Thursday, .a week after President Clinton signc!d the law. The bill replaces price·bued subsidies with fixed-but-decllnifti payments guaraniCCd by seven-year "Production Flexibility Contracts.~ . Agriculture Secretary Dan Glic~ man stressed this year's signup w1D be the only opponubity. "This is 11 now or never proposition," he said: Payments arc based on past s~ sidies, and growers should begin get· ting noti~ in early May with infOI:mation enabling them to calculafjl payments under tlie new farm bill.·. Advance payments will be male 30 days after contracts are approved. The department ·also announc~ other activities and deadlines rela~ to the farm bill: : -Initial peanut program quotM \will be mailed in laiC April. - Marketing assessments for dairy producers end May I. -Final 1996 payments under tl;le farm bill will be made .Sept. 30. -Advance payments for the 199.7 crop will be made Dec. 15, 1996, or Jan . 15, 1997. ~ '' Satellites will keep watchful ·eye on crop~: . GALLIPOLIS - Newly-elected son, vice president and Jill Caner, officers of. the Gallipolis Future president. Farmers of America auended the Members auended training sesrecent District 10 Awards Banquet sions and two members from each held at Logan High School. chapter voted for the 1996-97 district They were: Steve Queen, sentinel; officers. Jill Carter was elected disRette Carmichael, treasurer; Amy ·trict secretary. Crisenherry, reporter; Kimm During the evening's activities, McCormick, secretary; Chris Dod- awards were presented chapters, teams and individuals. · The Gallipolis FFA Chapter was recognized for its ninth place effon in Continued from D-1. the state urban soil judging contest. First quarter 1996 net income Ed Nehus received an award for a reached a record level of fourth place finish in tire district soil $38,128,000, which is 16.4 percent judging contest. above the same periqd in 1995 and 6.3 ~cent over tJ!e fourth quarter of 1995. Strong increases in fee inceme amj lower expenses were the major contributing factors to Star's earnings growth during the first quarter 'of 1996. . ' moisture. Two vegetation maps sh~SV detailed crop growth. A founh sho""J; how much change has occurred sin<;c the last shot. ' ·; When information points to pri>~­ in operation, giving cuslomcrs lems.in small areas, spot treatments images once a week from each land can cut needs for fcnilizer, chemicals. area of about t60 acres. The satellites • and water- e n~uring .that a deficieJit area gets the extra help it may need .. will greatly expand the capability. Work leading to the satellite An image taken before planting launch has been under way (or sevbut used for reference all season reflects soil difTercnces, mainly in eral years at a laboratory in Weslaco, organic matter and ability to hold · Texas. farmers within aday it is obtained; · fidd tlieir soil or crop problems. That Farmers and their advisers will could lead to more informed, timely view the images, print out color maps decisions on correcting the problems. · and make statistical analyses - and An airplane-carried prototype of know exactly where on the farm to the data-collection system already is Gallipolis FFA members attend District 1o banquet PHYLLIS WILCOXON· insuranc~ deadline for crop WASHINGTON (AP) - Three summers from now, every acre of crops on Eanh could be under the watchful eyes of satellites 450 miles high relaying essential information to PATRICK TACKETT . ROUND POOLS 15' . $925• 18' •.$995• 24' • $1,22511!1 . 15X30 • $ t, 795GII Star Bank... Plus other sius in slock 1996 Lawn-Craft SHOW Service under new ownership SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE 2,...,.. 1885 Bulek l!eaturys .. Fro• •• BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER · APRIL 20 & 21 • 12:00 TO s·:OO P.M. • Lawn & Craft Show Demonstration and Displays • 9-hole Mlnlarure Golf •Fingerprlndng of Children •Games for Children •Child Care Services tW•InaD,Iel •Alumni Dls.play *Entertainment •FFA Auction I :30 Sunday *Craft Show • Greenhouse Sales · • Door Prizes *Health Care Checks * Recreadonal Boats/Vehicles • Classic Car Show Sunday • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest •Srudent-constructed Modular Home will be on Display •Style Show · •Cosmetology Services •Landscaping Displays •Vendor Lllsplays of Services and Equipment •Amish·made Fu111lrure Sales •Remote Control Planes •Ham Radio Demos •Fishlng!Sportlng Exhibits . , •Fast Foods Dally *Spaghetti Dinner Saturday'. •Baked Steak Dinner Sunday ~· . • 65 Used Cars In Stock - All Price Ranges! BUICK PONTIA .. OH · ,. ' 0 V o~~~o V••~<r a... · · BE _A MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY! THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK 0 Win the grand prtza otl!itel'll8t on: $1,000,000 lor a day. 'Sign up when vlllt the Lawn-Craft ShoW. One entry per penJOn pleaae, no -~!Y and you 1'1118(1 !101 be .pllll8f11 to win. Drawing at you P.M. on Sunday . . ' Sho-ra tonight. Low In 408. R..ln, high In mid 408. 15·16-23a37-43r45 Kicker: 294617 Sport•, Page 6 ·a .. VoL 46. Ito. 244 • ' 35centa A Gannett Co• .......,..,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll15, 1996 1 Section, 10 PIIQH · T·.he tax man calls: ]RS forms ·are due ' House and Senate to approve tax refund. increases. The proposal was deleted Taxpayers sweating out the final last year from a balanced-budget con- hours before the filing deadline arc stitutional amendment, which fell finding more high-tech assistance one vote shon of clearing·the Senate. from the IRS. Forms can be downBy DAVE SKIDMORE House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- loaded from the nis home page on Assoclllted Press Writer · Ga., promised GOP freshmen and the computer Internet or obtained by WASHINGTON - Taxpayers ·other conservatives a chance to spot- fax machine. scrambling to meet today's midnight light the issue today. but doubted the The IRS home page also has tax deadline for filing federal returns proposal would gain the two-thirds information on a wide range of tophave plenty of company. · vote needed to amend the Consti tu- ics. Or taxpayers can lisfen to· tapes •The Internal Revenue estimates tion . on about 150 subjects by calling 1that 36 million to 37 million returns • The Republican National Com- 800-829-4477. That's also the numare filed in the two weeks before the mittee is airing television advenise- ber to check on the status of refunds. deadline - about 30 percent of the ments raking Presidel\1 Clinton for Taxpayers who can't get the inforannual totaL It anticipates that an his veto of the Repubtloan balanced mation or forms they need can additional 6.1 million taxpayers will budget plan in January. Alnong its receive a four-month filing extension · ask for auto~xtensions giving provisions was a $500-per-child tax with Form 4688. However, it is Mt · them four months, until Aug. 15, to credit. Clinton favors a more limited. an extension of time to pay any taxfile. and less expensive credit. es owed. Extension filers should Post offices in every major city are • An annual study by the Tax estimate how much they owe and : extending hours or offering late mail Foundation. a research organization include a check. pickups. Many will be open until financed by corporations, shows this Taxpayers can request an install· midnight. • year's Tax Freedom Day will be the ment payment plan with Form 9465. Whether procrastinators file their latest · ever. The typical · American The IRS will reply within 30 days. A ·taxes at midnight or ask for an ex ten• must work until May. 7 to earn $43 fee will be added to th~ first pay.sion, the key iS to take some action, enough to pay federal, state and local . ment. · . IRS Commissioner Marg~et Milner taxes, il said. That's the same date as Filing late, as opposed to just payRichardson stressed today. . last year but represents an extra day ing late, is extremely expensive. The "You really must file something of work because 1996 is a leap year. penalty is 5 percent a month, an annu.or els~ ·you will incur a penalty," she The tax bite in an eight-hour day is al rate of about 60 percent. said on NBC's "Today" show. And, two hours and 47 minutes, the group The Postal Service said taxpayers ·she warned, "if you file an extension said. should use correct postage, since the you still have to pay" if you owe, she • The Competitiveness Policy IRS will not accept tax returns with ~atd. ,. . . . . Council, a bipartis¥Jadvisory panel postage due. It also does not • · ·• a.w~'lileliQns'•·aitm!rion·focu!l!il ·• established by Congress, is conduct- postniarksffom pfivate posial on laxation, at IellS! for a day, pohh- ing a "Save Your Tax Refund" cam- as proof of timely filing. clans and others are pushing their tax- · paign. It commissioned a survey lha.t The IRS home page on. the Interrelated causes. indicated more than 70 ntillion Amer- net .is at ht!p://www.irs.ustreas.gov. • The Hous~ J?lanned to vote · icans expec.l refunds totaling $92 bit- The fax number to receive forms is today on.a conslltuuonal amendment lion. Only one4hird plan to save the 703-487, 4160. requiring a two-lhitds majority of the · . Congress pushes . action addressing : related causes · · Patrol says car traveled at least 10 ·miles over posted speed limit Goodmkln JSINCE 1954f 6830 Super Lotto: r--A day in the park- Brush fire ~ incidence· prompts caution . request law, OSHA should cite them and follow through and take it to court if they have to." Critics also oppPse the sealing of . government records on industry accidents following settlements. That occurred after an August 1993 accident at the Rhone-Poulenc Fourth OU student ·dies from . NO MONEY DOWNt l818 Gr-• Aa C::Oupe . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ty expert with the Oil, Chemical and The Occupational Safety and Health Atomic Workers International Union Administration is too quick to settle in Denver. "We have probably at least one of when it comes to investigating safety violations and accidents at chem- our members killed a month." Anderson said. "We believe OSHA is just ical plants, critics say. '.'1 get aggravated by the issues," too willing to negotiate on the issue. · said Joe Anderson; a health and safe- If an employer doesn't follow the Rio Grande · 38 Months J.eme :. Masters ' By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff ·', f . ~ 4~.,...,,7 .. ~ng tha~~a.m" rriowina.•ta ,.,.,... · ''*"¥ weather Sunday afternoon at ·General ~artingel' PBrk in Mid· dleport were Michelle Johnson and Amber Hoc:kmat}. The playground equipment they are enjoying, above, donated by McDonald's of Ripley, W.Va., was put In place last summer by the Middleport Recreation Committee. (Sentinel photo by Char· lene Hoeflich) ' . V Ohio • v,11,, , a,.~. · . ,, A'FHENS (AP)- The car carry.ing four Ohio University .students who died in a traffic accident was estimated 10 be going at least I 0 mph over the speed limit, the State Highway Patrol said. The four students and another who was injured were all from the Seoul, South Korea, area. They were among 87 students from that country enrolled at the southeast Ohio school. Ag Co. plant in.Institute in which one OSHA's modus operandi," Anderson . worker was killed and two others said. Settling is sometimes the best were critically injured. Records also were sealed after a May 1994 explo- solution, said Richard Sollan, a sion that killed three workers at deputy regional administrator for the Shell Chemical Co. in Belpre, Ohio. U.S. Labor Department. A lengthy "I don't know how often it hap- · court battle can squander the pens, but settling seems to be agency 's resources , he said. inju~ies . . .. The current transition to warmer temperatures and spring weather brings more than an opponunity lo · enjoy the outdoors for area residents. The change in weather, coupled wiih April's windy conditions, increases the likelihood for brush fires throug~­ outlhe region. Local fire crews were kept bu~y over the weekend, battling fires in i&e Reedsville and Pomeroy areas. •: A Saturday morning fire near Su~cess Road required the response of . four· fire departments and t6e Ohio Division of forestry 's bulldoz. er to control !he blaze. Ohio laws do not permit open burning during the months of April and May between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Burning can only take place after 6 p.m.. or before 6 a.m., according to Meigs County Emergency ~ervic~s Director Robert Byer. Residents who have questions about conditions for open burning can refer to a class listing provided by . .Just Arrlved8II97 Btdek USahre's . SEE Pick 3: 225 ' Pick 4: Critics rap OSHA as too. quick to settle on accidents • ' Faldo wins 60th annual . and POMEROY- White Glove Cleaning Service of Meigs and Gallia Counties is now under new ownership. Glenda Richmond of Pomeroy received a loan from Enterprise Development Corporation to purchase the cleaning business from Ann and Nathan Newman. Ohio Lottery rating on.e five, on weather readings, is posted each day, as a condition guide for brush fire prevention: "Th~ ratings take into account wind, relative humidity, recent rainfall, aYailable fire load, among other factors. The ratings range from a Class One rating o[ low fire 'danger, · to a Class Five rating of extreme fire danger," said Byer. For more information on daily lilt class ratings or brush fire prevention, : reSidents can contact the Ohio Divi- · sion of Forestry or the Meigs Coun- · ty Emergency Medical Services : offices. . "Right now, the conditions ·are : extremely dry in the area. We are just ·. (Continued on Page 3) · I in Athens County wreck "They are really in a sad state and trying to qo something lo sort of heal their sorrow," said physics Professor Seung-Soo Yuri, an adviser to the Korean students. . Jae-Yong Park, 20, died Saturday night at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The other three students died Friday, the day of the accident. Jin-Hyoung Park, 19, who is not related .to Jae-Yong Parle, was upgraded to serious condition ioday at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, said hospital spokesman David Crawford. The five undergraduates were in a Jeep Wrangler that overturned around 2:15a.m. Friday as it entered U.S. 33 fr;o:,:m:,:a:n:_:A::.t:::h::en:::s:,:C:::_o:::u:_:n:.:_tY:..:.:ro;::a~d::._._...:_· ' The patrol estimated the vehi~le was going 65 lo 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. The occupants were thrown 50 to I00 feet from the car, which landed on . some of them. The accident remained under investigation. · Killed Friday were driver Ki-Chul Chang and Dong-Wook H"!ang, bolh 23, and Sang-Won Song, 24. Many of the Korean students keep in close contact with each other. "In Korean tradition, we set up prctures of the deceased and then a lot of friends hold.a vigil," Yun said Saturday. "You sit and comfort each other. They're trying to do that; they 're trying 10 find a way:" .' -----------------7'-----;---, I .' Oh~o militia groups' str·idenc_y 'worries state, local officialdom By The Ass~lated Press Ohio officials have become incre,..ingly concerned about violence and threats associated with militia grqups around the country. Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Justice 1bomas Moyer last week said the "common law" rhovement ·is the greatest threat to form a separate government since the Civil War. The movement's members believe . common law is based on biblical principles and is ,superior to law established by legislative bodies or modem courts. "There's a lot of dissatisfaction with government, a lot of mistrust at this time," Mich,ael Dailey, a Columbus police offic.er who tracks militia and common law groups, told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story published Sunday. A Columbus Police Department repon says Ohio's c~mmon ·taw movement- most notably an organization c.allcd Our One Supreme Court - has about 350 members. As part pf: the movement; common law advocates have filed liens .and lawsuits against p!!bli~> officials and Olhera. The advocates say the fil. ings are .within their constitutional rights. enue Service's authority to auction a The Ohio House is considering a piece of propeny. bill. sponsored by Rep. William · On the county prosecutor's advice, Schuck. R-Columbus, that would some of the documents have been give county recorders and clerks of filed, others have been returned, coun the right to reject common law Austin said. The patriot movement gained documents 'and ' grant the officials immunity from prosecution. attention after two suspects .in the In such papers, the groups have bombing of the Oklahoma City fedthreatened public officials- includ- eral building a year .ago were linked ing Attorney General Betty Mont· to the Michigan Militia, which has gomery - · in the lastyear. Petition- . denied that Timothy McVcigh.-and . ers {rom the Canton Ohio Constilu- Terry Nichols were members. niere is militia activity'in at least tional Study Group accused Montgomery of sedition, treason and per- 30 other states, including 66 county jury fo~ refusing to arrest the ·state's units of the Ohio Unorganized Mili· seven Supreme Coun justices over a tia. 1992 ruling about grand juries, the : "Ohio is one of the more active states in the country," said Cliff newspaper said. Ohio court officials have record· Savren, regional director of the Anti" ed common law suits in 41 of ·8& Defamation League's office in Cleve· land. ' tounties, the Bei!'OD Journal said. about ·100 feet by the accldant and Ytl88 reportIn Lucas County, common law lsi June, Ohio UnorganiZed MiliWRECK KILLS AGENT - An FBI a~nt ed dead at the scene. Although Killmer WIIS _documenls have been arriving at 1\te tia and common law court n\ember axamlnes tha destroyed vehicle of FBI Special . assigned duty at the nearby Freemen comrate of about one a week since last Michael Hill, 50, was shot and killed Agant Ksvln J. Kramer, 34, Sioux City, Iowa, pound, the accident was unrelated. See story after he slid off a muddy road naar Jordan, fall, Mark Austin, office manager-for by a Frazeysburg police officer. The on Page 3. (AP) . · . · on Sunday momlrtg. Krsmer was throw11 county Recortler Sue Rioux, told The officer, wro said Hill pulled a gun on Mont, . 0 . (Toledo) Blade for a story published him when he was stopped for having today. . a homemade license plate, was in Jan~ with assaulting a State he was framed because he had wit- northeast and east,central Ohio, said Highway Patrol trooper after being nessed liill's deatl,l.' Bob t .omwell, executive director of One document was .on the letter- cleared bv •a Jirand jury. · · stopped near Cambridge for changing The strongest militia membership the Buckeye St~te Sheriffs' Associahead of Our One Supreme Court and A former militia memlicr, Larry K. lanes withtlut signaling. Martz claims in the state is found throughout · lion . claimed 1o nuilify the ·Internal Rev· Martz; 53, of Hartville, charged was •• �• • :commentary Plge2 Monday, Airi 15,11911 .• By Jilek AnalrMn M1CI Mlch11l Blna..ln 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .!1, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller L•rt•tl to tt,. «<itO¥.,. 11'0/como. Tilly •hould ... ,_, 111M 300 AM loltonl ,,. aubJect to edlrlnf and muet obi alp«~ Mid lrtelude «kkrNI Md ,.Mphol~ num~ I>M. No uno/gn«< ,.,.,. will bo fiUIIIIt/Nd. L.,.,. tltould .,. In good ,..,., add,.aalng ,,...,, not ,.,-.oniiJHft. .Letters to the editor • . Express appreciation Dear Editor, The Eastern Local Levy Commit· tee would like .to express their appre· ciation to the voters in the district for helping Eastern tum so that a better future can be provided for our children and .our community. The Committee would like to express its appreciation to those indi.viduals in the district whose' donations of time, money, and display of signs was an instrumental factor in .the passage of the levy. . · The Committee ,is pleased to live in a community . where the local news~aper and the local radio station gun Rostenkowski was swing down when he opened secret plea bargain negotiatio• with U.S. Attorney Eric H. Holder Jr. in 1994. After months WASHING10N -· Whether he was cunina deals for president. or precinct captains, Conner Rep. Dan RQstenkowski, D-Ill., always knew wllen to hold and when to fold. But when it came to wheeling and dealing wil)t federal pro,ecutors, Rostenkowski proved a poor poker player. Two yean; ago -- atth~ height of his power and perhaps arrogance -- Rostenkowski made a bad bel. His day of reckoning came last week. The former chairman of the House Ways and Means CQmmittee pleaded guilty in federal ·court to two counts of mail fraud and was sentenced to 17 months in prison and a SI00,000 fine. He was about to stand trial on a 17-count indictment that documented pervasive corruption during·his 36 ye!ltS in Congress: illegally ~xthangi ng postage stamps for cash at the House post office, using government employees as personal servants and obstruction of justice. This was the double-bafreled shot- By Jack Anderson .and Michael Blnsteln I of intense horse-trading betwee·n Holder and Rostenkowski's former attorney, Robert Bennett, Rostenkowski spurned his counselor's advice and spiked a sweetheart deal: Six months of prison, a small fine and, perhaps most significant, a sanitiz¢ statement on his crimes from the Justice Department In retrospect, according to sources close .to Holder and Rostenkowski, the ' legendary legislator passed the point of no return the day he turned down the Big Deal, leaving J.ustice no option but to open fire. Rostenkowski had already hired and discarded two attorneys by August 1993, when Qennett was br0111ht in 10 handle the·then 2-yearold federal investigation. Bennet! cuAe out swinging in the press. and his client vowed a fight to the finish. But Roslenkowski was buffeted by conflicting voices . Some members of his inner sanctum, such as Illinois lawmakerturned-lobbyist Marty Russo, were pushing Rostenkowski to adopt a hard line against any deal requiring him to relinquish his cljairmanship. But Rostenkowski 's long-time chief tax counsel, Rob Leonard, seemed . less concerned with the gavel than with girding Rostenkowski from a painful ordeal. · "My guess is (Leonard) now is the moll, Uf\happy person after Rosty," said one $(\Urce. Leonard was the only person Rostenlcowski invited into the huddle as he discu~sed plea bargain strategy with Bennett. Justice officials saw that Bennett knew Holder's pressure points. One source recalls that Bennett warned Holder- that he was prepared for five work with a group such as our committee in order to provide a forum for information to be presented to the public. This forum was a positive factor in the paSsage of our levy. Our children and our community appreciate what you, the vOters, have provided for ·the Eastern .Local School District. We sincerely hope that the future ·is as brigh.l for our community as we envision it at this time of victory. The Eastern Local Levy Committee Dave Hannum, Treasurer :E-check controv~rsy continues to boil . • By .JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer • DAYTON - The controversy over Ohio's new auto emissions tests . shows no signs of dying down. Opponents challenge the fairness of the JWOgram, and motorist. are fuming over car repair bills. l"he Coaliiion to Repeal Ohio E-Chcck was formed in January, when the tests went into effect, and now 200 members. The group plans a protest at Dayton,area emission test sites April 20. "The biggest problem is that the program won't work," said coalition spokesman Greg Bell. "It's not fair. And it doesn't make the gains supporters say it will make." Thetest is aimed at reducing smog and involves analyzing the emissions of vehicles. It is required in 14 counties - seven in northeast Ohio and sev~n in southwest - before motorists can renew their license plates. • Backers of the program say that if pollution lev~ Is exceed f\l(leral stand!"q~. severe restrictions on industry could drive potential employers· out of Ohio. . ·But even environmental groups have concerns. : Bruce Cornett, a member of the Greene Environmental Coalition, said the program disproportionately affects one segment of the popullllion. All· Ohio motorists should have their vehicles checked, he said. . · " Jr I have to have my carE-Checked, I want the governor's carE-Checked too,.. Cornell said. . 'He said the counties where the tests are required were arbit..;mly selected. In addition, drive-through traffic from out-of-town motorists contribute to an area's pollution, he said. · Heidi Gagnon, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said the E-Check is designed to ensure that counties that have had air pollution violations continue to meet the standards. "It's the most cost-effective way for us to do this," she said. Gagnon said it is not fair to ask motorists of southeast Ohio; for exam" pie, 'to undergo the E-Checks when that area has never had an air pollution problem. : And she said the interstate highways, which carry much of the drivethrough traffic. are not tinder state jurisdiction. However, since 34 states have similar auto emissions tests, many of those mo~orists are likely in compliimce, Gagnon said. ., . · · Cornell also said it.is unfair to require motorists to have theE-Check when some service stations in the Dayton area are exempt from recovering gasoline vapors that contribute to pollution. "They've shifted all the burden to the citizens," he said. ' EPA spokeswoman Pat Madigan said the smallest filling stations were exllmpted because the requirement wou!d be t.oo costly for them.an.d they contributed little to the air pollution. · The E-Check process itself is not sitting well with some motoristS. For . Janet Benge, 30, of Fairborn, it was an expensive Headache. Benge's newly purchased 1984 Nissan 200-SX was inspected last month. After the car failed the test, Benge spent $40 on repairs and had it retested, only to have it fail again. After a tuneup, she took 'it back again, but the car stopped ,running during the test. · Berry's 'World • . • and many other politicians ardently desire "finality" in capital cases: ·a one-year limit to habeas corpus petitions. To them, an independent judiciary coddles killers. The. hu·nting down of threats to law enforcement is likely to be quite a sport in the 1996 presidential campaign. This .time, Willie Horton will be wearing judicial robes. · When Justice William Brennan appeared before ihe Senate Judiciary: Committee for confirmation to the· Supreme Court, his only opponent was Joe McCarthy, who insisted on sitting in, although he was not on the committee. With his civil liberties! · record as a New Jersey state judge, Brennan would now have to answer many questions to many senators, l£d· . by Orrin Hatch who said recently iJf, Clinton that "he appoints judges, who are putting criininal& back on the: street." · But Brennan would not have been, appointed by eitller Bill Clinton or . Bob DOle. He was and is a true believer in the Bill of Rights .ani thereby a menace to public safety. . The Republicans arc scouring the: .records of CUnton judicial appointees who have · shown an unwholesome• c9ncern .wil)l Bill of Rights guaran- : · l tees for defendants. , · . Nat Hentolf Is il nationaDy • renowned aulhority on the First ~ Amendment and the rest of the BUi ll of Rights. , ' . • . . . ! By Joseph Spear It's beginning to sound like a bro- sion to enter and set up residence, but the taboo against turning on one's 1 · Grab your partner and we'll drive . ken record, isn't it? we should severely limit egress. family," Liddy·says. ~ dull care. away, Regular readers will recognize a Wouldn't you feel more comfortable . One suspects G. Gordon is view- ~ Doing ll dance we call the Sour- familiar theme when I suggest t~at with all the wackos in one place ing this through a personal prism: If ! ball's Segue... where we could keep an eye on some member o! the p~dy family t I really believe we are missing a them? With all their t.Jzis and how- had clued,Jhe N1.xon campaign ·that •. golden opportunity with this Freemen i.tzers and bazookas, they could end they l!fere hiring a very strange duck standoff in Montana. With a ~tile we have llere the makings of a Fruit- up blowing each other away.... R1chard may have retired honorabiy 1 1 imagination, we could solve the cake Nation. The nonhal people of Speaking of guns and nuts brings and G. Gordon may.not have had the : national nut problem once ·and for all. America· should just go ahead and to mind _G. Gordon Liddy. Have you chance to conspire in 'the Watergate • The people who are holed up on buy this farm , which has been fore- heard about the latest flap our favorite burglary. How then would he have ! the 960-acre farm they call "Justus cl.osed on, a,nd' give it to these eccen-· · Watergate ex-con ·c)lm talk-show · g:Uned the notoriety thilt now enables ; Township" near the town of Jordan . Inc fellows . We should let them do . host has gotten himself involved in? h1m 10 make a handsome living on ; apparently share a bizarre theology what they want: Set up an 'official Some time ago, you 'II recall, he the public aJrv:.ays? I known as "Christian Identity... They State press, pray in 'schools, write a advised his listeners how to shoot I take this opportunity to remind : . believe they are members of a supe- new Constitution, issue free assault federal · ~~gents. Now h!l says !he the fine citizens of Qulf Breeze lhlit : rior white race. They consider them· weapons and unlimited ammunition Urillbomber's brother, David K!Jczyn- if we bought the farm and created a ' selves to be "agems" of God locked i:. to all. ski,;, a lousy "snitch" for turning in FruitCake Nation, the UFO fanalics ~ in mortal combat with the Satans of Then we normal people · should Theodore K!Jczyqski, who is believed , could meet in Montana next YC¥.··· ! the secular world. They 'deny the build a wall around the l<ruitcake 10 .be the misanthrope who.haS been JOiepb SpeJ~r ill a syi,dbteci ·J· legitimacy of government and have Nation and su!lrd it ualously. We murdering and maiming people with' writer for NewiJiaper Enterprise set up their own laws. court.•. etc. <lv>~ttd..iDllite..IWSOIIs of like persua- mail bombs for 18 years. "It •iolates Aaodatlon. · h JOSP.p Spear ·. . 'Hold It, doc! I think I'd rather go with one of the OTHER methfjlds of physicil~n-tlss~tsd suicide.· ; ·~ .• · ~ ;' • .. . ,. ' . ' IND. ... W. VA. A. ~Andy' Cross By TOM LACEKY ·going to boW Ow before the FBI , Edwin Andrew "Andy" Cross, 8S, of Springfield, fonnedy of Racine, died · ~ PrMIWrller' came, and we darned sure uen't Fri,day, April 12, 1996 in the Sprilllfield Community Hospital. JORDAN, Mont-An FBI agent going to hold off now." A farmer, he was born Feb. 4, 1911, in Ripley, W.Va., son of the late Edwin on duty outside the frtJem~n comRancher Tom Stanton moved L. llld Nancy Matson "Mattie" King Cross. pound wos killed when the truck ho some of his cattle Sunday onto leiled He was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church, tile Fann was dDving slid off a muddy dirt road state land that the anti-government Bureau Council, ihe board of directors ·of Veterans Memorial Hospital in and overturned. group claims as its own. Pomeroy, and the Grange. He was a U.S. Merchant Mlrine veteran of World 1be death Sunday of Kevin J. ''I'm not doing it to 'defy' them," Kramer WIIS not directly related to the he said. "I'm doing it because lllttve Surviving are three sons, Edwin Y. Cross and Paul M. Cross of Spring- standoff between federal agents and to earn a living." ~ · field, 01., and Charles A. Cross of Chicago; his wife, Arvilla Cross of Lake the Freemen, which has been under The Freemen last month wiiRied Placid, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. , way since March 25. 'Kramer, of Stanton and 10 other ranchers 110( to He was also .preceded in death by.his first wife, Nora C. Yeager Cross, Sioux City, Iowa, was assigned to try to use federal or state land that the in 1981; a brother, Robert HickS; and two sisters, Macbeth Laneve and Eva temporary duty in Montana as.part of ranchers 'lease. The Freemen pub, Carver. . the Omaha bureau's SWAT·team. lished }lewspaper notices in March Graveside services will be at! !':30 a.m. Tuesday in the Letart Falls CemeKramer, 35, died at tile scene of claiming ownership.of the land, lay· tery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness offic,iating. Friends may call at the the accident, about 20 miles from the ing government ownership of! and is Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., from 6-9 tonight. foreclosed farm where tile anti-gov- illegal. He will also lie in state at the cemetety Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. until the ernment Freemen are holed up. The standoff near this small town time of services. Meanwhile, area ranchers and on the ~asiern Montana plains began farmers said lhey needed to begin , after federal agents arrested. Freemen working· land that the barricaded leaders LeRoy Schweitzer, 57, and Freemen occupy and public land Daniel Petersen, 53, on a vane!}' of Jewell Bail, 73, Guysville, died Sunday, April 14, 1996 in the Hic"ory they now claim to own. charges. A mother and son surren, Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. . · . . • · " People are getting impatient. dered last week. . • He was born April 25, 1922 in Guysville, son of the late Arthur and They have to make a living," said About 10 more of the Freemen in Blanche Ours Bail. He was ·a mechanic for the Athens County Engineer's rancher K.L. Bliss. 'lWe weren't the compound are, wanted Depot, was fonnerly employed at the York Construction co:, and was a member of the Athens Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is survived by daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Paul Erwin of Athens; four grandchildren; one great-grandQ&ughter; a sister, Ida Harbour of Columbus; and a special friend, Opal Dunfee of Stewart. He waS also preceded in death·by his wife, Mildred Bail •.in 199l; and by ·a brother, Milford Bail. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, . with the Rev. Charles Gaston officiating. Burial will be in the Asbury Ceme· tcry, Guysville. Frierids may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9·p.m. Tuesday. , Edwin Andrew "Andy" Cross, 85, of Springfield, formerly of Racine, died Friday, April 12, 1996 at the Springfield Community Hospital. ' ' Afarmer, he was born February 4, 1911 in Ripley, West Virginia, son of Robert L. Raiguel, 69, Reedsville, died Sunqay, Apri114, 1996 at his res- the late Edwin L. and Nancy Matsqn "Mattie" King Cross. idence. . . . He was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church, the Farm Born March 21,,1927, in western West Virginia, son of the late Earl and Bureau Council, the board of directors of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Myrtle Stutler Raiguel, he was retired from Elkem Metals, Marietta. Pomeroy, and the Grange. He was a U.S. Merchant Marine veteran of World · He is survived by three daughters, Linda Smith of Parkersburg, W.Va .. Warll. . Susan White of Long !lottom, and Mary Barringer of Reedsville; six grandSurviving are three sons. Edwin Y. Cross and Paul M. Cross of Springchildren and two ·great-grandchildren; and his ex-wife, Margaret Raiguel of field, Illinois, and Charles A. Cross.of Chicago; his wife, Arvilla Cro~s Qf LongBottom. . . Lake Placid, Florida; eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephe':l's; at\d · He was also preceded in death by a sister, Dot Raiguel . a Spj:cial niece, Reta Jo liill of Ravehswood, West Virginia. ·• Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, He was preceded in death by his first wife, Nora C. Yeager Cross in 1981 ; with burial following in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends ma1 call at the a brother, Robert Hicks; two sisters, Maebeth Laneve and Eva Carver; alf!l funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. by his parents. '· Graveside services will be held Tuesday, April ·16, 1996 at II :30 a.in. at the Letart.Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness.officiating. • Friends may call from 6:9p.m. Monday, April 15, 1996 a( the Foglesong Garland Weaver, 83, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday, April 13, Funeral Home •. Mason, West Virginia. He will also lie in state at the cem~­ tery Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. ~ntil the time of the services. 1996 in the Grandview .Hospital, Dayton. ' ·Born July 21, 1912 in Dexter, he was the son of the lateJohn Weaver and Iva Campbell. He was a·graduate of Ohio University and a retired employee of the Dayton Veterans Administration Center. . He attended St. Andre.,Y Episcopal' Church, and was a member. of Har· meet Wednesday at I p.m; at the .risonville Masonic Lodge and the Dayton Commandery. He was a military Special meeting Middleport Village Council will Racine Kountry Kjtchen. ' veteran of World.War II. :' He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Eli~beth Sauvage Weaver; and a meet in special session .. at S p.m. Wednesday at Middleport village Gran1e banquet . . daughter and son-in-law, Anne and J_.arry Warren of University Park, Md. ·'The annual ~eigs . County Grange hall for the purpose of awardil\g a~ He was also preceded in death by a brother; Kennetlj Weaver. . Services will be 2 p.m. Thesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, contract for the swimming pool ren- banquet \viii fie held on 'April 26 at 7: IS p.m. at the Meigs Coonty Senior with the Or. Jobn Sauvage and Father David DuPiantier officiating. Burial ovation. Citizens Center. Speaker will be Baf. will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral' home bara Shaner, legislative director of the Lifeguards sought from I p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the setvi'ces. · The Middleport Recreation Ohio State Grange. Ticket. for 'tbe Department is taking applications for dinner meeting are $7 for adults, and pool lifeguards. Prospective life- $6 for children. Deadline for pur-· guards can apply at · t~e mayor's chas: 1g tickets is April22 from Ziba: Units of the Meigs County EmerRUTLAND Midkiff, Rosalie Story, Charles E. ·office. 8:23p.m. Saturday, motor vehicle gency Medical Service .reported 17 Yost, Norman Will, Patty Dye~ or Bil~ calls for assistance, including two accident on SR 124, Briana Smith, .Oub to meet Radford. • , · ·· . · · transfet'. calls. Units responding Teresa and Richard Halsey, VMJi, The Wildwood Garden Club will VFD and Middleport squad assisted; included: .. . ·MIDDLEPORT 10':25 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, 4:28p.m. Sunday, State Route 7, Rebecca Hess, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS Ferrell Dar.. Veterans Memoriai .Hos4:58 p.m. Saturday, SR 68 I, pitat COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaPrices . from ' The Producers Angela Edmond, Holzer Medical POMEROY Ohio direct hog prices at selected Livestock'Association: 8:55a.m. Saturday, SR 143, Juani- Center; Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. • " 10:38 a.m. Sunday, Township buying points Monday by the U.S. ta Workman; Pleasant Valley HospiDepartment of Agriculture Markel Slaughter steers : choice 53.00:. Road 67, Alice Kibleu, HMC; ta1; r • News: 64 .25 ; select48.00-59.00. . 2:59 p.m. Sunday, Sand Ridge 4: 18 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire BarrOWS and gilts: mostly steady. Slaughter heifers: choice 50. ' o Q.~. departmenl and squad to Union Ter- Road, Robert Kauff, HMC; . 6:43 p.m. Sunday, Silver Ridge instances SO ce"ts; demand moderate 64 .00: select 48.00-58.00. race, brush fire on Linda Adkins on moderate supply. Cows: uneven, 2.00 ldwerto 1.00 • Road, Harold Kidder, Camden-Clark property, no injuries; U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 46.50,higher; all cows 42.50 and do'Yn. , 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Maple Drive, Memorial Hospital; , 8:33 p.m. Sunday, SR 681 , Angela 49.00, few .46.00 and 49.00; plants· . Bulls: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.o'l).· Joseph Gloeckner, treated at the scene; 48.25-50.001 few 50.25. h1gher; all bulls 45.00 and down. Edmond, HMC. U.S. 2-3, 230-.260 lbs. 40.507:57 p.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Sheep and lambs: steady; choice Rehabilitation · Center, Donald 46.00. wools 80.00-95. 75 ; choice clips r Sows : steady to firm 89.00-94.00; feeder lambs 120.oq , Thompson, O'Bieness Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital. U.S. .I -3, 300-500 lbs. 32.50- and down; aged sheep 35.50 and Saturday admissions - Hayman 35.00; 500-650 lbs. 35.00-39.50. down . REEDSVILLE • Barnitz, PQmeroy. · Boars: 28.00-30.00. 12:12 p.m. Saturday, VFD to SueSaturday discharges - none. Estimated receipts: 39,000. cess Road, brush ftre on Marie Boyd Sunday admissions Lena property, no injuries, Thppers Plains Bunce, Middleport . and Bashan VFDs assisted; Sunday discharges - Jessie Jar7:55 a.m .. Sunday; BaiT Hollow rell, Pomeroy. . Road, Roben Raiguel, dead upon ·Thmk )Uit ID ourfriends and neighbors • Holzer M.edical Center · arrival; · · , · . for :iour support and t!USI . D!Kharges April 12 - · Linda 9:41 a.m. Sunday, Hudson Road, As pmofourontrlingcommitment Wamsley, Jim Cqmpton, Mrs. Eric Cathy Barringer, St. Joseph's HospiHammond an\1 daughter, Emil . to this community we offer fi« .Eynon, Beverly ·Kent, Birdie Johntal. Funernl Estimates. Many find peace ston, Wayne Jarvis, Kenneth Hughes, of mind in planning ahead. Knowing Randy Jackson, Mrs. Robert Price the cost of the funeral of your choice , and son. · (Colltlnued from Pege 1) hel~ too, ;with personal financial BIJ1h - Mr. ·and Mrs. Lloyd planning. • now getting to the critical time in the Sears, son, Qallipolis. Also ask about Forethoughtl'funeral spring fire season..If the wind is kickD!Kbarges April 13 - Cassanplanning, funded through coverage ing up, then people need to use good dra McCoy, Marilyn Bays, Sean judgment and not burn open fires.lt's Lanz, Eric Donovsky, Bobbi Crark, from Forethought Life Insurance all a matter of common sense and Thomas Blanton, Mrs. Lloyd Sears Olmpany. · Complete aild mail this coupon, or safety," said Pomeroy Fire Chief and son. ·Danny Z1'rkle. Dlsc:harges AprD 14 - Mrs. call .:.S today• In the county villages, burning is Daniel Martyn and daughter, Peggy illegal due to proximity of buildings Anderson. and structures. 0 I would like a fBC Funeral (Published with permlsilon) "It's best that residents refer to Estimate and information about · their 1·oc a1 fi1re departments 1''f they Forethough~ funeral planil~. . have any questions concerning open I undmtand there ~ 110 obligation. burning," said Zirkle. I. ·• """'·" bu . ·· ' Resu .,;~ rn1qg h ours are a1so Name enforced in West VJtginia, with open flames permitted IJc,tween !he ~ours . nd Address City bf 7 a.m. a 4:30 p.m. ~ "So far, the amount of brush fire reports b&ve been relatively low. We State .Zip ' Phone hope tliat JhrQugh p~FIIUtiOD\ll)' mea(:remeens Funeral ome s~~res and J9od judgment, we can · 9~2-2117 Radne,Oh keep the amount of ftres down in the area during the rest of the spring," 949-3210 . 'dZi ld sat . re. · ·. · w.n. · Jewell Bail Wet weather to highlight region', s weather·toriight . By The Associated Preee The showers and thundersto.rms· will continue across Ohio tonig~t as a second trough of · low pressure m~ves through tile area, forecasters satd. Overnight lows will range from the mid-30s to low 40s. Colder air moving into the SttJe on Thesday could cause some snow to become mixed with the continuing rain in the north. The National Weath. er Service said highs will be in the chilly low 4,0s. · The record-high temperature for this date at the · Columbus weather station was 82 degrees in 1896 while the record low was 22 in 1935. Sunset tonight will be at 8:09 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at6.:S2 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms east early ...Othcrwise periods of rain. Periods of rain west. Lows from the mid 30s northwest to the lower 40s south. Thcsday... Rain likely... May mix with or• change to snow showers north. Much cooler with highs of 40 to 45. · Extended forecast: Wednesday:.. Dry. Lows in the 30s. Highs fto~ the lower 50s north-' east to around 60 south. Thursday... Dry. Lows in the upper 30s to middle 40s and highs in the 60s. Friday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 45 ·to 50 and highs 70 to 75. Weekend wrecks kill four By The AISoclated Press · ·Four people died in traffic accident. on Ohio roads over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today.·· , · ·The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. the dead: . SU~AY IV\VENNA,.- Ray W. Franks, 41, of'l'\.twilter, a Ped~striall hit by a vehicle on U.S.. 224 in Portage County. .· SATURDAY MILLERSBURG · - James D. · Hanna,. 34, of Millersburg, driver in a one-car acCident on Ohio 154 in . Holmes County. FRIDAY NIGHT MEI;>INA Franklin M. B,rtlfchak, 75, of Medina, driver in a two-car accident.on Ohio 18 in Medina County. \ ' · MARYSVILLE - Michael .W. Padovano, 17, of Marysville, passenger ·in· a one-car accident on a ·-Dflion S::ounty ~· · , .Fruitc~ke nation is ·rising i·n Mon~an" ; I ·w reck kills agent near Freemen site ~ Edwin A. 'Andy' Cross Robert L. Raiguel Gar~and Weaver Meigf{'announcements · ·.- . Boy dies ·in hous·e fire · Squads record 17 calls ' By NaUtentoff ' tion for November, "Administration clear enough for those lawyers or In the Federalist Papers, Alexan- lawyers are compiling ... lists of ·lower court judges who dream of der Hamilton· warned, "TIIere is no judges appointed by presidents appearing before the Senate judicialiberty if the power of judging be not Ronald ·Reagan and George Bush ry committee for confirmation. · separ~ted from the legislative and Does Dole inean a candidate who executive powers. In our constitu- · Nat Hentoff is so overly respectful of the First tiona! government, the complete ---=-=:.:..:....:.=:.::~=.::..:.___ Amendment that he or she would independence oftllecouru of justice . who had the temerity to suggest · allow "indecent" material in cyberis essential." legalizing narcotics, raised questions space? ·Yet the two fil)alists in the p~si- about the. government's 'war on . Or would Dole reject a candidate dential contest have disagreed with drugs,' or blocked the implementa- who obeys the Fourth Amendment Mr. Hamilton. Recently, the presi- lion of laws enabling residents of and throws oot illegally obtained evident's press secretary, Michael local communities to learn the where- . de nee at a trial even if that evidence McCurry, threatened that his .com- abouts of one-time sex offenders." would send a malefactor to prison? ' mander might.ask for.the resignation If these lleretical judges are pillo· In one area, Clinton and Dole of federal judge Harold Baer who ried, the decisions that brought them as.ree ·that Congress must make it found against tile police in a fiercely into the stocks may well convince extremely difficult for judges to controversial search-and-seizure drug aspiring jurists of either party to allow prisoners .on death row to surcase. (Baer, feeling intense heat from avoid such vulnerable ·views. vive for years -- reading Playboy and many politicians, has since reversed Meanwhile, the Republicans are watching television -- before meeting his decision.) scouring the records of Clinton judi- their,appalled,Maker. Presumably, McCurry was not cia! appointees who have .shown an Both Clinton and Dole have speaking only for himself at the unwholesome concern with Bill of charged that habeas corpus .-- federtime. But afterward, the idea of the Rights guarantees for defendants. al court review of state trials to deterpresident defenestrating judges who And B'!b Dole, who wanted Judge mine their fairness -- has gone too far. issue unpopular opinions was seem- Baer impeached, is designing litmus They have no patience with judges ingly scotched at the white House. tests. "In a Dole administration,"lle who between 1978 and October 1995 The president's counsel, Jack Quinn. says emphatioally, " liberal judges granted habeas corpus reviews in 40 instructed·us that "the president SUp- 11eed not apply." . I percent of casesin which a death SCn' pllrts the independence of the federIt would be useful if reporters tence had been imposed __ and as a al judiciary, which is established by accompanying Bob Dole would ask result, convictions or sentences were the Constitution." After all, the pres- him just ·.vhat he means by "liberal." changed. And t.he innocence of .a ident used to teach constitutional law. An official·ot .Minister Farrakhan's number of prisoners __ some on .Despite the White House's pr~n Nation of Islam once told a college death row for years -- has then ~!\len fessed respect for the Constitution, aud1·e · t IS · th • ·nee. that th's I .col um . ms .. e proved once they have received what would A:lexander Hamilton ann-Christ, but he left no JOb descnp- effective counsel. · \ ·make of Linda Greenh~'s report in tion . Nor is the description "liberal" . · But the preside~tial contenders the' New York Times that in prepara- Edwi~ ' Hamilton vs. Clinton, Dole and· Hatch ' ' • Thesday, Aprll16 years of litigation, a war of attrition that would be settled by the Supil!me Court. Holder's resources for operating in crime-plagued Washington were already overtaxed. Bennett was also offering Holder a big bounty in return: A sitting chairman of a congressional committee would be forced to .resign his post. •Many of Holder's staffers staked out a hard line and fought their boss, insisting that Rostenkowski do at least two yean;. Some argued against allowing Rostenkowski to skate on a felony in light of the {aci that Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry drew relatively significant time for a drug misdemeanor. ' If minimizing Rostenkowski's jail time was a hard sell at Justice, it was an even harder sell to Rostenkowski & Co. Under all the plausible scenarios, Rostenkowski would be forced by Democratic H'!oise rules to r:elinq\Jish his coveted chairmanship. Rostenkowski related to friends how this made his congressional seat seem pointless. After much haggling, Holder and Bennett hammered out a deal by · which he would plead guilty to one felony, resign from Congress, pay a. fine and serve six months in jail. Holder would waive the indictment, which he already had· iq draft form, and instead file what's known in Justice parlance as "an information." According to a source, Bennett pitched the deal to his client as follows: If you accept this deal, you'll lose some weight, read soine good books and be eating steaks and drinking whiskey in six months. As Memorial Day weekend approached in 1994, Rostenkowski found his lawyers pitted against his friends -- most of whom wanted him to continue to fight. Now it was his fortune on the line, and Bennelt predicted to Rostenkowski that he'd never se~ another deal this good {rom Justice. " . A rift opened between Bennett and RQstenkowski, who increasingly relied on cronies .imploring hjm to . fight Holder. In retrospect, it was a crucial mistake, as Holder called Rostenkowski's bluff the day after he publicly rejected Justice's final offer. It was perhaps the biggest hand of Rostetlkowski's public life, and one he undoubtedly wishes he could replay. .: , Jack All4,~11! and ~lchael BlnsteiJi are writers United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentinel• Pege 3 • OHIO Weather MICH. The Daily Sentinel Rostenkowski would love a redeal · • Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi"'.,,Otilo :>\. • PORTSMOlffH (AP) - A fire er were,injured. Tho brother's name early Sunday destroyed a West was not available. Portsmouth home, killing a 7-year, Smith suffered exlcnsive bums old boy and injuring two family and was .taken to ~abe!I Huntington members. · · , Hospital .in Huntington, W.Va. She The Scioto County Sheriff's was listed in fair condition Sunday Office said Jonathon Clay died 'in the night, said Bill Parker, nursing superfire, which neighbors reported at 5:11 visor.' · a.m. Washin11ton Township firefightThe 4-year·old was treated at ers found the boy in his bed. - Southern ·Ohio Medical Center and The · fire was believed to · have releasejl. . . started in his bedroom. The cause Firefighters ruled accidental fire as remained under investigation. . .the ca115e of death. The Hamilton The boy's gra~dmother, Melody County coronet'.s.office will perform Smith, 36, and his 4-year-old broth- an autopsy. ,r . Body discovery ctelays unloading ' FRENCHTOWN, Mont. '(A:P) the work was pOStponed until today The discovery of a b!Jdy ·in the after the body· was discovered. · wreckage of a derailed freight train The derailment early ' Th~rsday delayed the unloading of chlorine ,released a cloud of deadly chlorine from overturned tankers . _ gas, forcing hundreds of people from Officials believe the unidentified 'their halites and sending .Pore than victim found Sunday was a hobo who 140 people to hospitals for lung irrihad been riding the rails. An autopsy tl!_tion and breathing problems. Two w~ scheduled for today. · · . people remained in serious condition . Crews had planned to . begin Sunday. removing chlorine from the first of · About 90 people were allowed to three overturned tankers Sunday, but retu111 to their homes Sunday as the '" . . danger of poisonous chlorine ·gas rehiased from punctured cars continued to lesse!'n"!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il r------------'""i The D8iJ.y Sentinel • c~cry Publi&hed aftempon, MoncJay through Frida~. Iii Coun so.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by.... Ohio Vol~~ Publishing CompiUI~KJanaell Co., Pomeroi. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second ololo pmmge paid 01 l'omeoOy, Ohio. : . M.-r: The Auoc:i&ed Pmt.llld lilt Ohio Newa-Auo<iation. . P08TMASTER: s<nd addma c:on1<1iona·,. Tho Doil~ Sentinel. Ill Court so.."""""''· Ohio ~5769. o•~-toN n•TBS Su~~· ' · -ByCanltrorlllollor~ . . One wec~ ........................:...... ., ................ $2.00 ODe Monlh .........................................., ... $8.10 ODe Year... ............................................ $IIM.OO SINGLICOPYPRtCI ~, ~ 1Y.............. ........................,••,. .......... 35 · ,..._.. ~- Suh!criben not dcairi.,IO po~ die-... remh in ........ direo:t to The Doily Selllloet 00 I ...... "" ., 12 ....do ball• Caodil wiD be &1- am. eaoti -11. No aub~<ripdon b~ mail permitted in .... -ho""'oarrter""lceila.ailable. . ""':tocks (IJSPS113-9(Q) MAJLSIJISCIUP'l'ION8 13 - ......~~.~.~-~ ...... m .JO 26 - ........................,........................JSSJ.Il '2 - .........:.:................. ,................$1.,.'6 13 -~·~·~·~-119.2.5 ll'\lloeb .........o.........,.........................,..$'6.68 .:t j A ' m E.Ie p Ower ..........,,.,.,. ....,,'IV ~... M Akzo .;....................................55!1. Alhland 011 ...........................40~ AT&T .....................................82'0 Bank One ..............................34'0 Bo bE 15\ . van1 ....... Borg-Warner .........................34~ Champion Ind ...••.. :...............19!1. Charm!~ Shopi ....................6'0 City HOidlng ..........................23~. F....,,. ....._ ·I Mogu I..,....................18''M r.................... , Glnn.n .................~.·................65 Goodyear T6R ......................&O}. K·mlrt .....................................9~ l.llnilt End:.....................:......1f!'o Limited Inc B •• .".........................18\ 3' Peopltl 1ncorp.................2 ~ Ohio V'alley Btnk .................... 40 ~. Vallly ......;...................,..m, Roc...... ....._.1 ................................ •e'L" Robblna 6 Myer~ .................~7'l. Royal Dutch/Shell ..............1 Shoney'alnc.........................10~ Star Bank ..............................85'1. W..,d~ lfll'l ............................18'0• ·, Worth ngton Incl...................11~ -·-··Stock repor,tl sre the 10:30 :;~l~=~ provided by AdVIHit *t . • • · n-. .... "..:........................ .......... · ;i;;;;;;;-.i;;&;i;;g---~~~ , ·,. , .,StOf.'n j i: 1-a .. Hospital·news . . tP~ ... . Brus · h f Ire • ;, ·.; you, ·········-··------Yes, IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD Foster Homes are needed for' Meigs Couniv .Children of all ages •. Call for Information and to be part of the etfort.,. · . . • -'" .: • '. j., ' ' . \. ' • T~day's livestock report ,, . ,. �Pomaror • lldclaport, Ohio The Daily· Sentinel ,. . Allllrll •• • Indians top-- BoSox 7-6 in 11 in_ning~ 15, 1 - In other NL action, Braves blank Padres; Bucs top Expos CAUGHT OFF BASE - Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin strad.cllel Houlton's Derek Bell after tagging him away from third base ,attar Sean Berry's infield slngla In the first lnl)ing of the second game -of Sunday'• National League doubleheader In Cincinnati, where the ,Reds won 9-8 to sweep the twlnblll. (AP) .Reds get twil1bill sweep over Astros By The Mloclllted Pren John Smoltz thought it should have been an error. So did Ryan Klesk.o, who allowed the ball to pop out of his glove. But official scorer Phil Collier gave Tony Gwynn a double, and Smoltz lost his no-hit bid with one out in the seventh. He didn't allow any; other hits, leaving after the eighth inning Sunday in the Atlanta Braves' 4-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. . "I feel like I didn't give up any h1ts today," Smoltz said. Smoltz (2-1), who struck out 13, had a perfect game un'til he walked Marc Newfield with two outs in the sixth. Gwynn got aboanl when he hit a fly ball deep to left in the seventh. Klesko had.the ball in his glove at the warning track, but it popped out just before he hit the fence. "It was in the sun the whole-time, and when it came out it was around my head," Klesko said. "Basically, it was !lind of like a split•second decision of getting it out of the sun and trying to catch it. I don't know if I squeezed it out or what." Mark Wohlers finished with a &, The A11a~l111 d P1111 hits, sll'IICk out !(\and walked one in one-hit ninth, allowing a single to 1. Piusburgh's first complete game this Steve finley.·ff Smaltz still had a noMeta 10, Rockies 4 ltitter, he wbuld have pitched the AI Denver, Jeff Kent homered season, and Carlos Garcia's two-run ninth. and drove in three runs. and the Mets single keyed a four-run founh at Three Riyers Stadium. "I just think that Ryan's made a had nine extra-base hits. Pedro Maninez (0-1) allowed lot of great plays and he would have Todd Hundley doubled twice. caught that ball," Smoltz said. "You , rookie Rey Ordonez went 4-for-5 five runs and six hiu in five innings. see it 1!11 around the league - they with · a triple, and Bernard Gilkey Cardlaals 6, Pbllllett'5 could have given it an error and then homered and drove iri two runs as the Royce Clayton and Willie McGee if somebody got a hit in the ninth, Mets pounded out 16 hits to snap a each drove in two runs for St. Louis, change it later. To me there's no three-game losing streak. excuse in that situation to not make Pete Harnisch, making his regu· which overcame a S·O deficit at · it an error.~· lar-season · debut after undergoing Busch Stadium. But Sid Fernandez 0·2)couldn't shoulder surgery last August, gave Collier, a member of the writers' hold the lead, and Pat Borders drove wing of the Hall of fame, was sure the Mets six strong innings. . Kevin Ritz (1 -2) gave up six runs in the go-ehead run. · of his decision. . T.J. Mathews ( 1-0) threw three · " I thought it was a hit," he said. and 10 hits in five innings. · 'hitless innings, and Dennis Eckers· Cubs 6, Giants 1 " II wasn 't a routine play." Brian McRae had a threl>-run ley struck. out the side for his third At Jack Murphy Stadium, the Braves ended Fernando Valenzuela's double and Ryne Sandberg hit his save. six-game winning streak as Mark second homer of the season as visit· Dodgen 6, Marlins 1 ing Chicago avoided a sweep. Lemke hit two solo homers and Delino DeShields went 3-for-4 Kevin Foster (2·0) allowed two .and scored three times, and Brett Chipper Jones hit one. Valenzuela (01) allowed eight hits and three runs runs and five hits in 6 1/3 innings, Butler drove in two runs at Dodger and Turk Wendell pitched '2 113 Stadium. 'in 5 2/3 innings. · PedroAstaeio(l-2), who'had lost In other games, New York beat innings for his' first save. Allen Watson (I I) allowed five Colorado 10-4, Chicago beat San seven consecutive staru, allowed one Francisco 6-2, Pittsburgh beat Mon- n ms and six hit! in ·seven innings. run and six hits over S 1/3 innings. Pirates S, Expos 2 AI Leiter (2-1) gave up five runs treal5-2, St. Louis beat Philadelphia Denny Neagle (I - I) gave up 10 and six hilS. 6--5 and Los Angeles beat florida 6-- Southern went on to win behind some good pitching from Danny Sayre,who gave up two hits, fanned six and walked seven. Matt Dill came on for some great relief, fan· ning one, walking two and giving up four hits. L. Lang, who fanned one ' Fal.d o gets past Norman to win walked five and scattered 12 hits, suffered the -loss . . Southern hitters were Travis Lisle who led with three singles, Chad Blount and Jesse Maynard with two hits each and Shawn Dailey, Joe·Kir-, (See SOUTHERN on Page S) ·Southern and Waterford . win .in softball twinbill Meigs and Athens win in doubleheader a Scoreboard • Chicago ..................6 S ..54.5 Piusliurgh ..............6 5 .!\4.5 Houston ......S. 8 ..38."i Baseball • •• AL standings •• film • , • • 2~ 2 .818 6 . 4~.5 9 .182 l .lOO 6 .455 6 .400 7 ICIUIJIII Cit! ............. 4 ' 1 .:' ~ I 1~ I~ .364 .364 , Wntem Dl~llion Te.us ....................... 8 3 .7rl SUnle ............... ....... 8 4 .667 Cnlifornia ................. s 6 .455 Oaklnnd ................... 5 6 ASS • •• •• ~ J 3 Saturday's $<Ores CLEVELAND 14, JJoslon 2 Seoul.: 14. Toronto 3 Detroit CJ, Cnliforniu ~ Baltimure 7, Minne501a6 Texas 10. New York 6 Knnsus City 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 6, Oakland 5 (12) • •,.I,•' :.• •• ••• •• •l• Today's games mon 1· \),7:35 p.m. Chicaao (McCas~ill 0-1) IU Kansas City (JacomeQ..O). 8:0.5 p.m. OakiiiMI (Wojciechowski 0-0) at Tex;u: (Oii.erD-0), 8:Jl p.m. California (-Doskie 0-0) a1 Seattle (Menlw10-I),IO:O'Ip.m. . Tuesday's games Detroit (Gohr 0-2) at Toronto <Haason 2-1 ), 12:Jl p.m. New York (Key 1- 1) at Milwaukee tKnrll -1) . 1~ p.m. Boslon (Clemens 0-2) at Ballimorc (Wells 1.0), 7 : 3~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Hcuhiser 0.2) at Min· nc101a (RadU !t-0), 8:05 p.m. Chiuao (Berc Q. Q) 111 Kansas City (Belchertl-1). 8:0'1 p.m. Oakland (Johns 2-0) ar Texas {Win 10), 8:)l p,lit California (Abbon'0-2) at S~:uulc (Johuon 2-Di. 10:05 p.m. Eosltm Dlvilion ... ,..~ :... ..4 JOB I~ 1~ · 2~ J~ CINClNNAn .......... 7 .5 .583 .- · New Yor' PJoridl . ' . li!l 1 6 1 9 Alllulhl ................. .... 6 PhiladelptUa ............. s· ........... 4 .462 .455 J64 C-DI- SI. Loooil.. ................1 s .m I 2 i~ Pinsburah 9, Monrreai.J · Housron ar: CINCINNATI. ppd .• min Philadelphia 4, Sr. Louis 2 New York at Colomdo, ppd., snow San Fmncisco l Chicago 2 (10) Sun Diego 6, Alb.nra 2 Los Angeles ~. Florido:l I Sunday's scores DH : CINCINNA11 5, Housron J (1st); CINCINNATI 9,.Houstoo8 (2nd) Pittsburgh~. Montrenl2 · St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5 Chicago 6, Sttn Franci-'Co 2 Loi Angeles 6, Floritla I At lam" 4, San Diego 0 New York I 0, Colorado 4 CINCINNATI (l'pnu8•1 0- t) n1 Chicago (frochsel 0-0), 2:20p.m. ~illldelpbiu. (Grace 2·0) at Montreal (Pam gun J.O), 7.3~ p.m. Hou11o~ (Reynolds 1-l) a1 New York (lsringhnustn 1.0),7:40 p.m. _ Aorida (Drown 0-2) at Atlanta·(Avery 0-l), 7:4l>p.m. Pituburah (Smith 1-0) a1 Sr. Louis {Andy Benesl -0}, 8:05p.m. Sun Diego (Ashb.y 1-0) nl Colorado (Reyno•o 1-0),;9:05 p.m. . · Los Angele; (Candioni .1· 1} at San f,rancisco (Ftrnandez 2-0), 10.0$ p.m. Basketball .S90 .436 II 23 65 J\·Toronro ........... 34 ~ x-St Louis ......... 32 34 x-Winnipeg ........ 3640 Dnllu ... ., ............ M 42 ~~ ~ !5J .329 O..llas ............... 24 54· .308 MlnneKlta ............. 26 V01m:ouver .............13 4 .667 .5 •.58.3 7 . ~00 6 .4.5.5 Saturday's scores :n J66 44 Paclflt Division y-S.ru1le ... :........... 61 17 .782 · ,·L.A. Uken; .. ......SO 28 .641 • -Ponland ........ .. .. .:42 36 .l38 ~o- Phoeni1t ,............ J9 39 .SOD Socrnmento ............ 36 42 .462 Golden State ......... JS 44 .443 L.A. Clippers ........~29 50 .367 . J.•clinc.hed plnyoff lpol r.; 11 19 22 2S 26'1! 32~ y·dinched di~ision z·won confmnce tide Atllftllt !llfblon l!: L f<l. y·O.htndo ...............16 22 .718 x-New York ...........4S 3l ' .577 Miaml ....................40 18 Washington ............ ~ 39 .~ Bmton .................... 31 48 .392 New Jersey ,. .......... 29 49 .372 Pbiladelphia ........... l6 63 .202 :sn 1i!1 II 16 17 • Mio:m.i 103, New York 9.5 San Antonio 84, Seaule 81 · Houston 112. Dallas 1'1 I . Indiana 91, Dettoit86 L.A. ClippeB 91, Utah -8.! Sunday's stores 2!§ ~ 27 4()~ Ctnlr.l ()Malon 9 .88S 29 .628 3-il .S64 34 .S64 :14 .l64 Charloue ................40 38 .Sil 20 2!S 2."i 25 19 Milwaukee .............24 S4 .308 4.5 ·roronto .............. .... 20 58 · .256 49 WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwtltDM.._ film y-S~n l!: L r.t. . 1i!1 Antonio .......57 21 x-Uollh ....................S2 21 .731 .6l8· r!~ National Balkel.. ll ASIOCiation CHICAGO BU~LS : Atoivrued C Luc Longley from the inJured list . PIDL'etl F Ja. •on Caffey on tne injUred list. , GOLDEN STI<TE WARRIORS · Signed C Gcen Hammink for the rest of the season. · \ 6 78 27S 291 14 66 227 280 24() 24() 247 304 302 Hockey Natlmol HocktJLequt ~l7 Tonight's games • Baseball Ltape DETROrr TIGERS: Plac<d OF Cu•· til Pride on the 1.5-dtly disabled list. Re· CAlled INF lim Hym from Toledo of the lnlemlllioooll.caRuC. . . OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Oplioned RHP Steve Montaomery to Edmonron of the Pacific Const Leoaue. Reculled LHP Sieve WojcieChowski from Edmonton. .. Tuesday's pmes • NHL: Suspended Detroit Red Wi"&s LW Bob Fncy for two aames and lined him $1,000 for slashing .Chkaso Blad;. hawks C Denii Savard in 11 game April 12, Suspended Delroii RW Dino Ciccarelli for one same for punchina Chicaao D Enrico Cicco~ in a gnme April 12. . BOSTON BRUINS: Recall~:d LW Cam Stewart aild D Steve Saaios rront Providence ofttk! AHL. DALLAS STARS: Rec.olled F Jnmi~ Langenbrunn~r from Mh:higan of the IHL. · CINCINNATI )lEOS': Optiorled OF Curti• Goodwin ro Indianapolis of tho American Association. ActiYafed OF Eric . Anrhorty from the I.S.da)' disnbled lilt. NEW YORK METS: Placed OF Carl Everell. on the l~·day disabled list, retroactive lo Apnl 13. Acrivated RHP Pete Harnisch from the 15-day diaabled list EASTERN CONFERENCE . Iii GA y-Philadelphia .... ~ 24 13 103 282 206 •·N.Y. Rnnge., .. 4t 27 14 % 212 237 •·Ftoridn ............ 4t )t-10 92 258 2.10 •-Woshin8ion ... .:19 tt 89 234 204 •-Tampa B•J ~ .. J8 32 12 88 238 248 New Jeney ........ 37 33 12 86 215 202 N.Y. Illandetl .... 22 50 10 l4 229 ltl n 362 284 Iaa We.honor the Golden Buckeye Card Hubbard · Greenhouse Syracuse, OH . 992-5776- a;~M~&l RACINE MOWER CLINIC New Location St. Rt. 338.at VIne Authorized Dealer and warranty: • Briggs & Stratton - Currently this area's only Master Service Technician for Briggs MTO -'Products; Ranch 'King, Yard Man, others Murray Products Noma- Eagle·S,IarDynainark & Others-AYPRoper- Rally . _ McCollougll-Echo-Or~on Saw Products I' ' .. ,949-2804 Iii GA .~ . Jlle . . •' r' • . '· . I By JOE MACENKA NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP):.... It was a dream scenario, one so unlikely that Terry Labonte kept fighting the urge to give it any serious considemtion. . Labonte knew that by staning Sunday's First Union 400, he would tie Richard Petty's record o( com· peting in 513 consecutive Winston Cup races. In the days leading up to the event at North Wilkesboro Speedway, · Labonte joked that winning the )Jille and the race would be a nice way to mark the occasion. Then he went out and did j~st that,- all the while demonstrating a flair for the dramatic. First he captureil the pole. Then he led the most laps. Then he took the lead tci stay by narrowly dodging a burning crash. And finally, he won the event by holding ofT teammate Jeff Gordon in a tightly contested r6lap sprint to the checkered nag in front of 60,000 roaring fans. ' · "Everything went our way all weekend," Labonte said, smiling . and shaking his head after he won $229,025, the largest payday of his career. . • Petty was impressed with the pel' formance of the driver known as Iron Man. "That'll be one, way for him t6 . remember the day," Petty said of Labonte, who will eclipse The King's mark by staning the Goopy's 500 on Sunday in Maninsville, Va.' The way Labonte tied the record was another of his many highlightS since going to work for Hcndriclc. Motorsporu at the stan of the 1994 season. He hiS 17 career viciories; including seven while driving Rick H~ndrick.'s Chevr~ MQ~M c..a: "This 1s a special time for Terry,". H'endrick said. , GAR I> INSERTION DATE: Call Bob Atwood or Dave Harris For More Information 99212155 " Pick Up Service ', Terry Labonte gets First Union 400 win FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1996 Y·ll<!roi1 ............62 I) 7 IJI 325 181 •.chicago .......... 4() 28 14 94 213 220 '· season, gave up two runs on five hits. Angel Miranda allowed one hit over the fin'al three inninss for the first save by a Brewers reliever this season. • Athletics 10, White Sox S At Chicago, Mike Bordiek went 4-for-5 and broke an' eighth-i~ning tie with a two-run single, giving the A's their 7,OOOth win since joining tilt American League. The · total includes their time in Philadel~ (1901·1954) and Kansas City (19SS· 67). With the ~ore -tied 4-4 in tile eighth, Pedro Munoz singled off Bill Simas (0-2). After George Willian1s · and Scott Brosius walked, Bordick singled to make it 6--4. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1996 - 1.2 NOON SERVICE & PARTS 191 291 Yanlr.ees 12, Ral)len 3 At New York. Andy Petiiue won his thitd 'straight stan, and Mariano Duncan drove in t hree runs for the Yankees. Kevin Gross (2-1) was knocked out after 1'113 innings, giv· ing up live runs and six hits. After opening the season with seven straight wins, the Rangers have lost three of their last four. Pettitte (3·0) allowetl two runs and eight hits in eight innihgs. • Brewers S, Royals 2 At Milwaukee, Ben McDonald pitched six solid innings and Mike Matheny drove in three runs with a homer and a single. McDonald (2·0). signed as a free agent during the off- ADVERTISING DEADUNE: (Old Boat Works Bldg) 282 269 265 248 2)7 259 247 262 IN PuRSUIT- Cl.wa1Md'1 Julio F11111C0 (right) llldaalnlo lha pill& In fi'ont ot BoltOn pitcher Tom Gordon to ICON In lha tll'lt lrlnlng crf Sundllly'a American Lugua game In BOlton, where lhllr.cllanaNi in 11 Innings. (AP) A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ·POINT PLEASANT REGISTER . • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL Southern wins twice•.• MOVED WESTERN CONFERENCE c..-t!llfloloa l!: L X ~ lpgtnc tptak-secoiul WIK Meigs ...................000-140.1=6-7-2 . Athens ..................()()().02().0=2-5-3' WP- C. Roush (Whitlatch save) . LP-Goodwin Open Daily 9·5, Sun 1·5 ! Nalionol Ltape NHL.final standings North- DtYislon )'·Piltsburgh ....... 4919 '4 102 •·801100 ............ 40 Jl It 91 . .....ni..il ..... ... 40 ]2 10 90 Honfcxd ............. :14 39 · 9 11 Bu.Talo.............. J342 7 13 Ouawa ............... 18 59 S 41 Sunday's scores AnMrie~n Washinatoo at Orlando. 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Atloot a, 7:10p.m. Chic\J8o at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. L.A. Lilin n1 Dalt.,, 8:)0 p.m.. L.A. Clippen at tJtoh. 9 p.m. Houslon 111 Phoenix. 9 p.m. San Ant Qriio 111 Vancouver, 10 p:m. Atlanlk Dl•blon .W L X ~ Onawa S, New Jersey 2 Hartford 2, Boston 0 N.Y. Islanders 5, Montreal .5 (tiel, Buffalo 3, Washinaton 2 Toro1110 6. Edmonron 3 VlliiCou~er .5. Calgary 0 Transactions Toronto Gl New York, 7:30p.m. New Je~y at Miami, 7:30p.m. Charlotte at Indiana. 8:30p.m. Sellltle at HoustOn, 8:30p.m. SacrnmentG at Denver, 9 p.m. San Antonio ar: Pon!and, 10:10 p.m. Re'ds win two ... Now OP.n for the Spring Season Complete Une Of Bed~ing & Vegetable Planls Hanging Baskets (Bioomln~ & Foliage) Geraniums Shrubs Trees Azaleas Rose ·aushes Basketball 80sto116, Piusbur&fl S Philadelphia 3, Tanipa Bay 1 Aorida ~. N. Y. Rangers I sr Louis2, Chicar 2 erie)' Detroil S, Dallns Los Angele• S, Colorado 4 {01) Buffalo 4, Hartford I AnWim $, Winnipq 2 Allanta 99, New Jersey 90 Ctwlolle 94, Philadelphia 78 Wuhinglon II 0, Toronto 97 Chingu 98, ut CLEVELAND 72 Ponl~nd 81. Vancouver 79 Denver 98, MinnefQia 91 L.A. Lnkers 118, Phoenix 114 Milwaukee 1.14, Orlando 101 Detroit I'M, Bostoo96 (OT) Sncrnmento 101. L.A. Clippers 96 Golden Stnlc 91 Utah 82 IJam 80 247 252 80 219 248 Saturday's scores Saturday's S<ores NBA standings Iwa 12 16 gave up a hit. Cleland had the big bat for Meigs with three singles. Whitlatch added a pair of singles. Pullins chipped iii with a double, while Stanley had a single. · . · Goodwin was the starter and loser for the Bulldogs, he struck out I0, walked eight and gave up seven hits. Andy Perry had a pair of singles to lead Athens. ·, Meigs (S-3) will travel to _Racine· today to play Southern. Athens owns a 6--4 mark and will play at Logan today. lnnlnc tnte!c.fint &!liB Meigs ........ ................()()().00=().).) Athens ...............OOJ-0( 12)= 15-11·1 WP- George (LP), Brad Whitlatch (5) and Cass Cleland LP- Ervin (WP) and Jack Cunningham . Pacint DJvliion ' >, i:ASTERN CONFERENCE ' y-Colonuto ......... 47 25 to 104 n6 •·Ca1JlWy ........... J43'7 t1 79 241 lt-VIUICOU~er~2J51S79 278 278 Anaheim ... ......... .JS 39 8 78 2.14 Edmonton ... :..... .30 44 8 68 239 L..osAngeles ....... 244018 · 66 :zj6 SanJOK .... ., ....... lOll 7 47 2.<2 y-clinched division Iitle lt-~linched playoff spot Hockey z-Chicugo ..............69 •-lndiana ................49 t -Oelroit.. ..............44 Allnnta .................. .44 CLEVELAN0 .... :.. 44 NL standings r.t. .m ·x-Hous!on ..............46 · ~2 Denver .................. J4 44 . Tuesday's lames CLEVELAND (McDowell 0- 1) nt Boston (Wakefield 0-1 ), II :OS a.m. Detroit (Olivares 1.0) at Toronto (Gut· :r.. Montrell ..................w 7 . "s S:m Oicgo ................ 8 Sun FrnnciKO .......... 7 l,.o~ Angeles ......... .7 Colorado .. ........... :... .5 Tonight's games Seanle 9, Toron1o 4 Oelroil 5, Cnlifornia 4 Minnesota 4, Baltimore I New Ycrlll, Texas) Milwaukee .5, KanGS CiJy 2 Onkland 10. Chicaco ~ CLEVELAND7. Botlon6{11) ••• 2~ CINCINNATI (Burba 0-1) at Chic~~go .(Bullinger 1-0). 8:0.5 p.m. Pinsbursh (Ericlcs 0- 1) al Sr. Louis (Alan Bc:nes 1-0), S:Wi p.m. San Oieco { Tewksbur~ 2-0) at Col~lldo (Relulr 0-1 ), 9:05 p.m. · Sunday's S<orts •• •• 3 4 7 CtnlniiHvlskln t I 4 .600 6 .!'i38 CLEVELANO ......... l MiniiCIOia ................ S Jdilwnukte ...............4 Chicaao ..~ .................4 ' : • • . !lll ToronJO ......... ........'-. :~ Boston .................... .. 2 • -~ .W L r.t. Balti11101'e ................. 9 New York ................ 6 0eh0il ...... .............. .. 7 ~~ Westnn Division E1stern Divlllon ' ·~ • the fifth. George led off. the inning . with a walk and Paul Pullins doubled. Gary Stanley followed with a single ~nd Brent Hanson walked. One out later Cleland singled. · Athens made it a 5·2 lead in the bottom of the fifth without the ben· efit of a hit. 1\i;o Marauder errors, two walks and a sacrifice fly to score · th~ two runs. . Meigs closed out the scoring in the seventh inning with a single run. Whitlatch and Cleland hit back-to· back singles to lead off the inning, a Athens error scored Whitlaich with the gamc!;s final run. . ' Colin Roush was the starer and winning pitcher for coach Scott Oheen's Marauders. Roush pitched the first four innings scatterin"g four hits, .striking_out five and walking, live. Whitlatch pitched the final three innings to gain the save. Brad struck out three, Y/alked one and DeuoitdownedCalifomiaS-4; MinBoaon ~ S011 fans IISually aeaoca dcfealcd Baltimore 4-1 ; New save their won&lllllfcring for lheCnd York routed Teus 12·3: Milwaukee oflhe salOn. This year,lhey're getbeat Kansu City S.2; and Oaltland ling u early start. topped Chicago 10-S. ,, Bumblini BOStOn dropped 10 2·9. MarfMn t, Blue Jays -1 iu wont 11811 in 69 ycus, with a 7• AI Toronto, Joey Cora and Doui 6 loss ro Clevdand in 11 iMings S1range h.omered as Seattle comSIIIIday. The Red SoK c:onunilled two pleted a three-game sweep. Cora hit errors. increasing lheir tolal to 19. a two-run homer in a four-run eighth, "Thai kind ofloss takes lhe _wind and Sh'allge hit a three-run homer in out of your sails," Boston manager a four-run ninth. Seat1le's Bob Wol· Kevin Keni.edy said. "We fought cou ( 1-1) allowed one run and three baclr. and we have to keep doing that hilS in seven innings. Loser Pat type gf fighting if we hope to bleak Hentgen (2-1) gave up live runs and out of this." six hits in seven innings. Julio Franco won it for Cleveland Tigen S, Angels·4 ' with a solo hoiner off Milr.e Stanton At Detroit, Mark Lewis won the (0-1 ). It was lhe thin! straight win for game with an RBI single in the bot· the Indians and fourth conse~:utive tom of the ninth. Bobby Higginson · PUTnNG ON THE JACKET- Britain's Nick Faldo gellal::::,t loss for the Red Sox. led ofT the inning with a walk off . putting on the ceremonial green jacket from 1995 Masterl · "Both teams played han!, but it reliever Mike J~mes (2-1). Kimera on Ben Crenahaw toHowlng the former'& Yiclory In the Augum, Ga. was just Jl weird game," Indians Bartee. pinch-running for Higginson, tourruament Sunday. (AP) manager Mike Hargrove said. was sacrificed to second and Tim Cleveland took a 4-0 lead in the •Hyers was intentionally walked ' first . on Eddie Murray's two-run before Lewis' game-winning hit. . double, Alben Belle's bases-loaded Richie Lewis (1 ·0) pitched two walk and Mike Stanley's passed . innings of perfect relief for the vicball. But Boston scored a run in the tory. · third and went ahead with five runs Twins 4, Orioles 1 in the fifth, including a two-run douAt Baltimore, Minnesota snapped ble by Wil Cordero and an RBI sin· the Orioles' five -game winning . streak as Francisco Rodriguez gle by Mo Vaughn. Kenny Lofton tied it in the sixth pitched 7 213 innings of tliree-hit his voice trailed off, as if he had just By DOUG FERGUSON with a two-run homer ofT Mike ball . Rodriguez (1·1), who entered AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Given begun to realize what had transpired Maddux. Julian Tavares (1·1) the game with a 12.91 ERA, walked the unyielding conditions, Nick Fal- over the sloping fairways and crisp, pitchef,l2113inningsforth~win,and three and struck out two in the do's 67 should be remembered as contoured greens of Augusta Nation· Jose Mesa got three outs for his third longest stint of his major-league one of the greatest closing rounds by al. career. Eddie Guardado got the last "I hope I'm remembered for save. a Masters champion. Given the cir·Elsewhere in the American out in the eighth and Dave Stevens cumstances, it won't be. shooting a 67 on the last day and League, Seattle beat Toronto 9-4; worked the ninth for his third save. ; History won't shine on the nervy· storming _through, and not what hap. ,2-iron Faldo hit to two-putt birdie pened to Greg," he saill. "I did what range on No. I 3, or his 7-iron to 4 I set out to do, so I'm obviously ·reet on the par· 3 sixth hole that kept pleased with what I've done. ''But it's going to be remembered him in the hunt. Instead, it will wince as Greg for what happened to Greg." . . For good reason. It was the sixth Norman made bogey after bogey, Soothe.m's softball team, enjoy- home run and Thomas singled and shudder at ·the sight of his ball time Norman had taken a lead into · ing a fine season, split a Saturday Lawrence reached on an error. bOunding into Raes Creek on No. 12, the final round of a ml\ior, only to afternoon non-league doubleheader Waterford went up 7-6 in the botgrieve over him waiting in the fair- lose. But he never hall this large of at Waterfonl, dropping the first game tom of the fifth, but Southern broke way as someone else marched up the a lead at a course that ·he so effi- 6--2 before rebounding for an II·7 it open ill the sixth with a live-run ciently managed with great driving, 18th green in glory. · r;dly. A 'Thomas home run and Lisle win in the second game. The 1996 Masters will be remem- sman iron play and clutch putting. double were the big blows in that Waterford's Lee Ann Huck held All of th01>e skills left hiin on bered as another collapse by NorSouthern scoreless for six innings, inning. man, not another green jacket for Sunday, 'and quickly, so did his six· but, SHS broke the ice in the seventh Southern hitters ·were Caldwell stroke lead. · Paid~. with too little, too late. A real pitch· and Manuel (home run) who we"t 3"Even if I had played halfway ing battle developed early between 5, while J. Cummins went 3-4 and :'This one is an amazing orie, isn't it?" Faldo said after a closing 67 for decent, it would have )le.en a goQd Jennifer Lawrence and Huck, but a Thomas (home nm) and Sisson (doutussle with Nick," he said. "·This one ·two-out rally and Krista Neill's three ble) each had two hiu.Lisle also doua I 2-under-par 276. · "I guess ..." he rontinued before I did let get away. !let it slip. i made run homer changed things in !he bled. · · a lot of mistakes today." Greene led Waterford with three third to make the score 3-0. It wa$ the· biggest collapse in a Waterford added one more in·the singles. 11)1\iDr championship, and it came at founh inning and two in the sixth. Thomas picked up the win, giva tournament where the biggest Southern scored two in the seventh ing up II hits and four walks, while comeback occurred .- the 1956 when Lawrence . singled, Jenn,ifer Neill suffered the loss. Southern col· .. , (Continued from Page 4) ·-Masters, when Jack Burke Jr. came Cumm,ins tripled and Bea Lisle sin- .lected 16 hits, overall. .• . ' • from eight strokes . behind on the gled. .Southern hosts Meigs tonight. andpavts first sm~e Sep~. 17~ l!J?,I. final day, · The i-ally fell shon and Waterford . It feels great, Dav1s sa1d. It ·- · EvJn with ill-advised attacks at won 6--2 . . came ata good ~me_. It·gave-us ale~ the tlagsticks that led to bogeys on Lawrence. suffered the loss and . and ended up wmnmg a bllllgame. two of the first four holes; Norman · Schourek threw 137 pitches on a still led by four strokes through sev- Huck picked up the win. Southern hitting was led by Joncool afternoon, and Jeff Brantley en holes, the toughest stretch of na Ma11uel who went 2-3 and singles _Jitched the mnth for the firsl.of h1s Augusta National to get anything each by Lawrence, Lisle, Tassie two saves of the day. going. Cummins and a triple by J. CumThe second ~arne featured one of The next live holes were blinding . mins. Doug Drabek s ~1ldest perfor· Faldo curled in a 20-footer for birdie Baker, Nichols and Neill each had ~ances tn the major leag~es : H~ on the par-5 eig~•h, and then pulled two hits for Waterford. fav~ up stx runs tn ~ 113 _mnmgs, ahead the way he usually does in In the second game, .Southern's mamly because he tted h1s career major championships: With steady, troops of Howie· Caldwell came J\igh by walking seven in the shan ' grinding pars. back to win 11-7. Southern took a 2· span. John Smiley's two-run single, That was enough to go from 0 lead on a single by Cynthia Cald· !he first of his ~hiee hits, made it 5· three-down to two-up. Norman spun w~ll. then lonna Manuel singled, j a~!er on~ mnmg. . . . · a wedge back off the green on No. 9 Sarnmi Sisson had an RBI double : I can t remember havm~. th_ts to make bogey. He went left of the , \. tnuch trouble w1th my conlrol. satd pin at No. 10 and hit a poor chip to and .Keri Caldwell had an RBI sinDrabek, _who hadn't walked seven get another one. On the lith hole, his gle. Waterford came baek with four ~alters .smce !.uly ~9. 1990 agamst 12-foot birdie, putt was above the •unearned runs off Amber Thomas fluladelphla. That s the best move- hole, always a dangerous situation although Huck slammed a 'three-run ment on my fastball I've had m a · on the cement-like greens of Au gusholner in the procesS to make the long, long time. When I wasn't get- ta. score 4-2. (ing (strikes), I tried to put them "I thought 1 made the put1 on the WHS went up 6--2 in the founh, ~here they could put the ball in first putt, and ended up threethen Southern railed for a 6-6 tie in · play." . putting," he said. "!.think that real· the fifth, T. Cummins walked, Ang· . · Smiley faded in the sixth, giving Jy wasn't a good situation." ie Carleton walked, C. Caldwell up solo homers io Bagwell and Rick Walking to the 12th tee, they were ,singled, Manuel slammed a.three' run )Vilkins. ~n~ the ~stros batted . all sqpare. It was, after all, match aroun~ to tte 11 7-allm.the seventh. play from there on in. But Vmce ~olema~- smgled home Faldo hadn't contended at a major \tie Ue-breakmg run IR the botlom of since Norman's 64 beat him at the the inning off Anthony Young (0-1) 1993 British Open, but Sunday's and canie' home on Eddie pressure wasn't a.forgotten memory. taubensee's sacnlice fly. It was his pressure putting over the (Continued from Page 4) · .Hector Carrasco, relievin~ Jeff . last three holes that helped decide the by and Pete Sisson with singles each. ~~aw (2·1), g~ve up B~gwell s RBI Ryder Cup in Europe's favor at Oak J. Coffman went 4-4 for Water· tnple that cut II to 9-8 m the e1ghth, Hill in September. ford. · ·• ~ut Brantley closed it out with his And there's no pressure like lri the second game, Southern founh save. Augusta. won 14-3 with an ' 18-hit attack. : "The offel\se has been putting "My mouth was sore. 1 was hav· Southern took a a. 4-0 lead in the together some big innings," Cole- ' ing to swig water at nearly every first; then Waterfonl came back with !. man said. "But the name of the game shot," Faldo said. "It's excessive two runs, but SHS scored two and is consistency, and we haven'(been pressure. It's the highest degree of four runs over the next two innings · consistent.' . accuracy of any golf course. As the . to pull away for the win. In the first, Notes: Last year, the Astros week goes on and the screws get Michael Ash reached on an error, played two doubleheaders and swept ,tighter, ·it's a very tough golf Jesse Maynard tripled, Danny Sayre both- against San Diego on July 8 course." · hit a three-run home run, then John and Pittsburgh on Aug. 4 .... Astros He hit a perfectly played 7-iron a1 Card single ~nd scored on a Corey center fielder Brian Hunter made the · No. 12,.over the bunker to about 1S Williams ~ouble. Pt:st play ~f the day, reaching above · feet. Norman's 7-iron headed right Jesse Maynanl was 3-3 with his • the wall m center to t~e a homer for the flag, one of the biggest risk- ·second home run of the day, while away fi:om Coleman m the fifth tewanl shots on the course, and he Jay McKelvey ~ent 2·3, Sayre 2-3, inning of~ second ~arne . Coleman paid for it. Shawn Dailey 2-2, Corey Williams hoii)Cred tn,'he first 1~mng .... BagThe· ball bounCed quickly down 2-2, Jason Lawrence 2-4 and hits \Yell was hi! on the nght arm by a the slope into the creek. Norman from Ash, Dill, Can! and Billy pit~h from Schou':"k. l-Ie was hit took double-bogey, and for t~ first Young. . • tw1cedunngll)csenes.... Derek Bell time $ince the 14Jh hole oftl!c first Young "and Williams. combined' was '5·for·9 in the doubleheader round, he was no longer thC leader. for the big win. Young fanned two w"""thlee singles, two.doubles, two "It was like good ,old match . and walked four while giving up just ··runs sqored and a stolen base..... Last play,".Faldo said. "I got to go first, three hits'in a gr\'eat'effon. Williams • year, die Reds swept a doubleheadand that was a breathtaking shot to ,_ came on in relief with four strong er against Pbiladelphia · and were hit across there. I hit a great shot, and innings, his second good effon in a swept by the ,New York Mets. ... it went right where I wanted to go." row. He fanned two, walked one and Owner Marge Schott went onto the ' · gave up seven hits. field as tlic second game was about "Nick played gre&;~golf. !fhere's E. Fauss sutfered the loss, with 14 to begin and tried to explain her no two ways about it,''·Norman said. runs, 18 hits, sixstrikeouts and sev· remarks about John McSheiy's "'He played sre~t. and I played en walks. · death to ~mpil'(s, . • poor. '' " Southern hosts Meigs tonight. . · ·In the Masters, Southern baseball team sweeps twinbill By ./OE KAY (3·0), who allowed three runs over CINCINNATI (AP) - Eric eight · innings to improve to 21-3 . 0 lead on a Travis Lisle single and Davis wound up playing both ends career at Riverfront dnd 16-2 over By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent . home run by Jesse May nan!. of the Cincinnati Reds' doublehead- the last two seasons. Southern Tornadues posted a SHS went I!P 4-0 10 _the second · The er sweep Sunday, and i~ showed in In the second game, Houston his -walk. . dropped two fly balls in the first sweep of a Saturday afternoon 1~10· when Jay McKelvey smgled and boll, clatmmg a 9-5. first game VICIO· · C~ad Bl~nt was hit by a pitch. ~ete "Man, it's a long day," said inning as the Reds went up 5-1. ry and a 14-3 wm m the mghtcap. S1sson smgled _and Shawn Oatley Davis, who missed all last season · "We're making physical and In the first game, SHS took_ a 2· had a two-run smgle. ~ith a neck injury. "I couldn't even mental errors and giving up five and ice my knees (between games). I'm six runs in an inning," sald Jeff Bag· too old to go I8 innings on turf with well, who homered and tripled to no ice. Eighteen on turf? I haven't !ead an Astros cemeback in the secllone that in a long time." ond game. "You just can't do that By DAVE HARRIS four walks and a hit batter. The game The 33-year-old outfielder did "We''ve got to play as hard as we Sentinel Correspondent was called after five innings because something else Sunday that he had- can for 18 innings. My main concern Meigs ·and Athens split a double of the 15-run rule. n'tdone In a long time- hit a game- right now is that we ' re not playing header Saturday afternoon at Athens. Jeff Ervin pitched a one-hitter in winning homer for the Reds in a 5- the game as hard as we're mentally The weary Marauders, having played picking up the win; he walked two 3 first-game victory over the Hous- capable of." their .sixth game in six days,. have and struck out one. Kemplin, Cunton Astros. The Reds came away still trou· · their top two pitchers battling arm ningham and Guinther had two hi~s : He struck . out three times and bled by their pitching staff, which woes. each for Athens including a double misplayed a fly ball into a triple in gave up 30 runs in the four games. In the. first ·game, the Bulldogs each for K~mplin and Cunningham. !he second game; but the Reds held Last year, Houston scored just 39 exploded for 12 runs in the fifth Chaa Bunon had the only hit for on for a 9-8 win. runs in the I 3 games of it~ series. . inning to break open a close game Meigs a third inning single. Scoll · . Cincinnati's first <loubleheader with Cincinnati'. and post a 15-0 win. While the George was the staner' and loser for $weep of the Astros since Sept. 22, "We still can't shut it down Ylith- Marauders ball led back in the night- Meigs, he had relief help from Brad 1992, left the teams with a spli.t of out excitement," manager Ray cap to post a 6--2 win oveicoach Fred Whitlatch. The two combined to give their four-game series. That's a Knight said. "It comes down to the Gibson's crew. up II hits, walk five and strike out change from Jast'yeat, when the Reds . last two innings." In the firsi contest, the Bulldogs seven. In the second game, the Maraud',VOQ 12 of 13 to win the NL Central The first game·came down to two broke a scoreless tie in the third by ilin~ games. bad pitches by Mike Hampton (2-0). inning by plating three runs on the . ' ers took • 1-0 lead in the fourth : The series also showed. that two Joe Oliver hit a two-run homer in the strength of a hit batter, a walk, two inning. Whitlatch reached on a Athens error, advanced to second on of the teams expected to contend second and Davis hit a three-run singles and a double. again this year have a long way to - homer in the sixth for all of CincinBut Athens broke it opeq 'in the another Athens miscue; stole second fifth by sending 15 batters to the and came around to score on a Cass go. Both have been as inconsistent as nati's runs. . Davis' day. ' . It was Olivet's 'first homer in plate. Athens had the first six batters Cleland single. The Astros wasted opponuoities Reds uniform since April 4, 1994, ·in the inning score and used seven Meigs increased the lead to 5-0 in . hit.s in the inning to go along with ' in the ope~er against Pete Schourek . (See REDS on Page S) • In AL action, •• •• • . .' • •• • . . �....... The Deily •• , ...... Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio .• ~y,April15,1118 • ' Pomeroy e Mlddl1pott, ~ • ::Evidenc.e proves tube ·feeding has saved a great ·number of lives cian, I have never IIIIOd tllbe leedinJ to sustain life. I have always trWed my plienls as I 1WOIIId like to be lrealed. If another doctor msened a feedins tube, I would leave it in until the patient pulled it out, but I have never ordened that a plient's hAnds be tied to prevent him from pullins the tube out. · Tube feeding is used by doc:lors who have the mistaken notion that they have failed when a patient dies. They do not wish to accept the fact that death is a normal part of life. It's too bad "Phoenix" did not find a more sensible and compassionate doctor to treat her mother-inlaw~ :· Fr:e!l'_ont. C~lif., M.D. Ann LAnders 'ay ANN .LANDERS 0.. Ann Landers: You recently printed a leuer from "Phoenix," ., ;whose mother-in-law lived for eisht . years on a f"!"fins tube. I whole• . heartedly agree with her that tube ' 'feedins is cruel, unusual and inhu. mane treatment. Removing the tube is not a crime. Inserting it is. In 40 years of practice as a physi- Dear M.U. m Fremont: You are er because they. too, tboupt it was mal Jo illhuJDMe trealment. That right when you say dealh i.! a n~ cruel. Dr. Moore overrode their puppy couldn't possibly \eep up part of life, but is it 1101 a doctor's objections and inserted the \Ube. Wid! someone 011 ltollerbltdes. The mission io keep as many people from Three weeks 1111«, tbc woman walbd sune go4;s for people -who ride bikes dying as possible? l fllld it difficult to out of tbc ~ilal in excellent health.· aJid pull their dop alongside them on accept your statement that the f~ The feeding tube saved her life. a leash. ' ' ing tube is used by doctors who feel Dear Ann Landers: Thday,l saw a Please, folk&, if you want to exerthey have failed and inserting ihe boy about 10 years of age Rollablad- c:lse your doJ. like him far a walk or tube is a1 crime. There is a srcat body ing and dragging his puppy along on let him come along when you jog. of evidence that feeding tubes have a leash. The poor clog was complete- And be sure to keep a steady pace saval many lives. ly exhausted. He was breathing rapid· you can both tolerate. It will do the In his new book, "A Miracle and Jy, ·and his tongue was hanging out. . dog's heart a lot more good, and a Privilege," Dr. Francis Moore, one The dog tried to sit down and rest, but yours as well ... Pet Lover m Gothen· of the Harvard Medical the boy continued to drag it down the • burs, Neb. ' School urgeons of transplantation street. · Dear P.L.: The applause you hear fame, te Is of a family that was vehe· I'm sure the bby thought his dog • is from all the dog lovers in my readmently opposed to his putting a feaJ. was having a good time, but the real- ing audience. To expeet a puppy to_ ing tube in their desperately ill moth- ity is that he was subjecting1he ani- ketp up with a Rollerblader is total- E. • • I ;· Social Security commissioner ·:.. :cites future value of Social Security ~ · By ED PETERSON, · o\lhena : · ·.; SQclal Security Manager ··· Will future beneficianes get a fair . return on their contributions In terms ~ ' .. :Of the benefits they receive; from : ·. Social Security? Shirley S. Chater. 'Commissioner of Social Security · .answered this question in a speech ·; before a Senate Subcommittee '·· ~ecently. __ . Unfortunately, she said, many C' .. critics of Social Security view it only : : 'as a savings plan for retirement and . as a return on investment. Some ; ~ .believe that if they were allowed to 1 ~ •· invest their Social Security taxes in • .. -private investments, such ~· stocks ' ·. and bonds, they would receive a · higher rate of return--in their view, a . · - fairer retum··than Social Security · :: currently provides. This view mis, . represents the real value of the Social · Security program by excluding those ·: features that have contributed the most to society as a whole. : . ~ Social Security is successful and . ·· popular because it strikes a balance · "between the two complementary ; goals of individual equity and social · · adequacy, th~ Commissioner said. It . meets its equity goal by providing benefit protection related to an individual's contributions and its social adequacy goals by allowing niany citizens to enjoy a reasonable standard of living. Social Security allows almost 42 percent of the 1lderly--IO million people--to live out of poverty. Some 30 percent of Social Security benefits go to young families of disabled or deceased workers that have not been able to sufficiently protect themselves against the unexpected loss of a worker's earnings. "Because Social Security satisfies goals so vital to our national prosperity, we disadvantage ourselves if w~ measure its .worth simply by comparing contributions paid and benefits received," Commissioner Chater stated. She noted that any analysis of the Social Security program shows that, in the past, benefits tended to be generous relative to contributions. As the program has matured, the return on contributions has decreased, but remains generous. For example, take .a person with average wages who retires at age 65 in 1996, wlio paid $21 ,518 in the employee's share of Social Security contributions. When interest on tho~ contributions is factored in, the result· ing value is $73,703. This worker will receive a monthly benefit of $890. He or she will recover all contributions: with interest, in 8 li3 years, and can be expected to live nearly 10 yean beyond the break-even point. In the future, the rate of return, while declining, will continue to be fair, especially when .viewed within the context of the broad social' objectives of Social Security. "We cannot accurately project what lifetime benefits for those retiring 20 to 40 years from now will be. And .we know that changes to the program are required to sustain Social · Security in the long term," the Commissioner stated. "For 60 years Social Security has , been one of the most important and successful government programs. Thus, those who seek to measure its value must consider the design of the program, what makes it work, rather than restrict their analysis to a simple measure of a rate of return on contributions." . . :~:Scholarship applications being t~ken The deadline for submitting appli. ·cations for scholarships from the Rut.. land High School Alumni Association , -is May I. · · , ·· ; · · The schol.,hip committee ad vis· es that applicants must be a 1996 high school graduate, and a child or grand. ' ,child or' a Jtutlanct !llum'li· -. ,: Applications must include a cur- rent official high.school course transcript, a resume of activities and career objecti~es, a photograph, the name and graduation year of the alumni parent or grandparents, and the name of the school the student plans to auend. • ,.,. A)l I!PPiicants will be eyaluated,on grlldC poi.)lt average, course of study, ~ ~ . Jy unreal istic. And pleate be aware that RollerbladinJ is a potentially dangerous sport. Those in-IItie skates arc not the same as the okMIIIhioned roller sbles most of us grew up with. I strongly recommend to those who want to indulge in this sportcll* they wear helmets and kneepads. And P.S.: Fluorescent or light-colored clothing should be worn if you like to exetcise at night. Gem of the Day: Death and taxes m!ly always be with u,s, but at least death doesn't ge' any wprse. An Easter theme was carried out · . at the recent meeting of ihe · · Riverview Garden Club held at the. : the Reeljsirille Church of Christ. Easter favors were made .for the . patients at Arcadia Nursing Center in . : Coolville.· In charge of the project : were Margaret Grossnickle, Betty · Bogs and Mary Alice Bise. Marlene · PUtman delivered the favors. · : Frances Reed presided ·at the : meetins which opened with devo- _COmmunity .- calendar : wes :ne- .· ·roo'l'· . ', . LETART FALLS •• Letart Town- • ·ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the township office building. oTUESDAY · RACINE •• Southern Local Build· , jog Committee meeting Tuesd~y. . -7:30p.m. at the high school. All dis· . trict residents urged to attend. • POMEROY ·• Meigs County . ·Extension presentation on annual flowers. what's best, 7 p.m. at Senior .Citizens Center, Pol!ll'roy. . · MASON ·· Stewart-Johnson Post : VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, 78 ~.m . Tuesday. Election of officers. · Potluck after meeting. · . ,WEDNESDAY • !'()MEROY -- Alzheimers Dis. :e·ase/Related Disorders support . sroup;'Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m at the J,feigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Ann Forbes and Alisha Saunders of ijollzer Hospice to be the mLL TI'IJOT>IIi llRICJC ORDJ!itiP . ., .......... 882-2158 Docn,Btorm ·wtlllowa. F-Eatlnlllle o......_ lh- ... - . ··- .. l!ilo I ' Comm11nlty service Is a part oJ the Girl training program jiRd Slturdly theM Malgs County cac!ettes of Middleport Troop 1208, from the left, .Mall..a BreMt, Brltnl Bevan, Laeann Dill, Anna Story, Stac:ey Brew~ er, and Rachel Taylor served a dinner at iha annual maetlng of the ~uth C!lntral District Child Conservation League held It the Rock Springs· Unllld Metho~ist Church. ~out •lloorolliJ •Pelntlng .. Owner: I'RII ESTIMATES (114) fta-653!1 114 fta-2753 ONE .. ON ·ONE! · CALLNOWI 1-900-446-1414 •• •• ,: EXT. 3694 .. ________... $3.99 per miri. Musllle 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 845-8434 ! : LINDA'S PAINTING :. IMIEIIOI-ImiiOI t FREE ESTIMATES ....... ,.•• oat af , ,.1111111• let 11 do It • for Y"• · ; VIIY IWOUIU 1 IAVIIIniiiCIS 614-915-4110 :;1..; Public Ncitlc:e · •·.. PUiuC I!IOfiCE ·. Notice .lr llenby given • that the annual mHIIng or ::': 1111 ll\lrlllalill,. o1 , . , _ j .' ,,•• I •,fREE Activation. , B11nelhlrtr. Inc. · will ba IMid al the lllllln ofllca-ol· Farmen lrnll and llloiilnga = (;oi!IP!IIIYo ~ 211 Walt Saaailid Ill StrMt, f.iJ!oll!erov, • One Cent _bag Phone !!UiuC NOTICE : : Satl;day, April 20, 1111, • It 10:00 a.m. th• lfoma 1 Nililoilallank win otlar for • Two Year Agreement · Required. Income WICIS CuiiiJlildel and bave 11 penalties for Cldy wltbdrawab. 1-Soo;._ 4 4·CELL·1 ATHENS • , 385-5854 8112;7070 . 88 S. Mlrllot St. 204 W. $ocQnd St HAULING 5824585 15 Yrs. SliporlorEieclranlca . Richland Ave. - · - - 110 ADYEITISiiiG IHE HAT MAil Have you placed your order? Imprinting eShtrts -Hats '•Sportswear . ·•aaii .Unlforms .5 Pea Hen (Fowl) 1 yr. old $25.00 each. 985-3555 ,, - WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 "· ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downe~ Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Allo IIOI1IIi ptlnla and , bruilhea. Sat., Mln:h 30, AprilS Noon-5:00 P.M. 3 mit.. north o1 CIIMI8r 94~2168 5/1&'1M-TFN H&H SAWMILL PortGble 11IIIBM8CMIJII.II41 'l'hellrm&ollhaarlartl I,SIIW Mil 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ·Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 . TfN •1.00 off any X-large 18" Real Eatate Genenil ATTENTION SPORTS FANS Racine American Legion #602 Bingo BIB IOOftll ·and COISRDCftOI 1·900·776·0700 Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U Residential - Co,nmercllil Roofing - Rubber '- Shingles - Minor Repalra Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 19 ~· IAilll'rS I..ADt::ARE . ROI.RT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION : Stop a Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7 SPARKlES ' . ·ELECTRIC VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR Serving all Your REPAIR needs (614) 992·2364 and commercial) . • Shrubbery Malnlenance • Odd jObs per request . No La~ Too LB,rga .Of TooSmaH Plan Ahead, Call Today! 742-2803 Remod"lng ELECfRICAL 35 Years Experience • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential •New Homes i •Garages : •Complete ' . ' 1 Monday. through Wednesday . w/eoupc;n • Horoscope, with 21 pl!IYB[& or more Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 949·2044 or 949-2038 ,.. ...-· . - --· - 1·800.819·3943 Rick Pearson Auction Compan~. lull time auctioneer, complere auctlon S!'!ntice. licensed #66,0hlo & Wesr Virg inia. 304 · 773-5785 Or :ll4-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Clean. late Model ·Cars Ot Trucks , 1990· ModeiS Ot Newer, Smith Bu ick Pontiac, 1900 East- em Avenue, Gallipolis. J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh ..45n1 ' James E. Diddle J & D's Auto Parts. Bu~ing salvage vehicles. Selling parts. 304773-5033. Top Prices Paid: Old u .s . C'Oino. Silver, Gold, Oiamonds. All Old Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, collectibles, Paperweigoi!,- Erc. M . l . ~ Coin Shop, 151 Sec:ond Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. A -. Gallipolis,o1•.-.2e.12. We dig basements, put in septic Used fumllure- antiques. ono place or complete &states, also SyatemS, Jay lineS, Underground bores. do appraisals, Osby Maron, 81(. . 992-7441 . For. Free estimate call949-2512 Used Mens Levis, lee & Wran:J:1'_____...,;li~~·~A~IQ~N::A~I~I~B~JLU'U=~ ·=:....,.,....:IIWII:::::._II Shol$, gler Jeans & Df.nim Jacke1S, Nike 81.-446·2468. 992-4507 • • • pJZZ8 lei your fingers do the walking to the sports line. Flnailoe·Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL. Point Spreads, Dally Sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 Groat location on level lot on quiel Slreet In . Featuring this one owner 1970 • 12' x 60' Mo~lle Home. Includes 2 bedrooms, paUo, cable hook-up, paved atreeUI Owner relocating on this home to $15,00.0. COME CHECK Umestone, sand, Gravel, Coal & WaJer Howard L. WrjteHI , I W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING 992·3838 Qreanw~ St!lel . OFFICE 992·2259 Wanted to Bu~ l:Jsed Mobile NEFF REMODELING ·. SERVICE ·Phone, .. Repre..ntarlvel Area convenience store loot.,ing for manager, saM reei.tfnt ao. Dat. ,., Sentinel, PO Box 728:23, Po-. met'O'j, Ohio ·45780. ' •. Anlatant Direcror ot Nursmo tor 136-bed .long term care unic. Ap..• plicanra musr poasen ~lora Oegrte or certillcation 11 .peton. tologlcal nurse. Plaut f.•Jpond b~ 4J22198 to Donna ~N6i thup. DON , Lakin Hoopllaf.' ~04·875· 0880. EEOIM E~ Dental Hygi~ne Position Avail able. PSA, STM Practice. Please Send Raa·urY')e To: ·CLA 3e;i Clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolia, OH 4563 1, for lmerview. ·! All Kinds of Eorth Work 3n5 SL, Rtclnt, Oh. '• • Avon OS28C1A.· Trucking· Umeltone Bulldozing and . Backhoe Services House Sites and UUIItles DOWI·u·· D . -...."'- . GUMI1!S UD llfiS Help Wanted · · PART tiME TEMPORAFIY CLERICAL Resumes wlil be accepted Until 1:00 p.m .. April 22, 1996 a~ the offices of the Meig~ County Commissioners, Courthousel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ The po~ition involves clerical and housin;1 research dutie$ required to implement th FY' 95 New Horizon Fair Housing program · being administered by the Meigs ·Countt Commissioners and the Meigs County Fai Housing office. . ' Applicants for the positipn should hav , clerical e)!perience and/or training, publi · contact skills, experience· with Fair Housin and ~qual :Rights Laws, and eXperience with computer technology. · · Meigs County is an Equal Employment Opportunity .Employer which pro.hiblta · discrimination because "Of race, creed,' COlOr, , national origin, sex, age, handicap,' polltfcal affillali(l or ~liefs. , · · A~e ". eeded. Earn monty fOr Chrl11· mat biHs at hon'Mw'at Work. 1-800882·6356 or 304· 882·2U5, Ind. Cnllse ship position1.'Tr811'11to Rick Johnoon UC. • --{6_.1_9_)64-~--84_34_,.1 MIDDLEPORT BIIICIIbumoAppiiNoiiCIIIVIIIe • Mondoy And Tuesday 0·5, IH· 4-4&-1075. ••otic placos. $200-$900 .,.ldj. Howard Excavatin Psycl'lics 1 on 1 1·900-255-0300 ext.5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch, tone phone requir8d. Serv,U . Live • 2H0%0trl . tn A LO<Il Buli'*l Eo•bli-t Trmng PrcMded, No E•.....Nec-eaaar,-. Call For Appolnun.nt Ceniried Home Health Aides ' =~-::~-----1 Needed Fbt Home H.. Uh Care 005 Personals ~II 1·800-508-an:t 8 A.'M. -4 1 1 --~r .M. OnOutyMidlcal. . (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 • Top • Trim • R·emoval • Stump Grinding ... ~ ••••• 614·992-3470 · HWI2S -.:RO¥ . NEW LEXINGTON LOGAN BASHANRD. Ohlo45n1 5 Full Time PIHitiont Awa'11bl1 E•o1ic Places, $200 ·1900 Wtlll· ly, CaM 7 Days, 40?-87S.2022 En Limestone, Gravel, Sand;. Top Soli, Fill Dirt lngelnEieetronlco 342-ta , 118 N,MIIn 614-H2-4025 ANNOUNCEM ENTS l-II0&-264-6l!IO l!ll:rdmel ' CELLULARONE 5111100 11011 E. SW. 6L ~~,.., Contact Rbdney Howery · 594-3788 days, 698-7231 evealopor ~.. ~75-14211. Cruise Ship Poolllono, Tro•el To '' 614-698 40U (celled) 3m SWiirt Rd. Albeoy, Olllo 45710 . • Allnuities • iiiUCII bf· ~- ::I .......... .... 3170, ..... llpn\ 0588C18. I SCOIT INSURANCE UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR . & MACHINE SHOP, INC. .... FREE • . lti'llp . . . . . PhOne '' UNTLr.1AY31q '948-2512 fits . For ailam, appll:cat"ft and Nlory Into call : 70f.:!lol- 1. . Elot Rep. 141•2011aFAX I. • Hip Safety! • Wide qJoice of Annuities of All Kinds ·~ 985 4422 Cheater. Ohio '' ,---~~----------------~~~~---, FREE In com ing Calls J. E. DIDDLE, OWHER Kitchelll, J),edla,' Siding, Roof&ek. Dlrt•S.nd ' • yn"' experleace now for r11 types or · New Homes, G......., Addltlolll, Baths, bltck.If Waet Vlrglnlt 441 1411 .. Call7 days, 407-87S.2022 en caah. Home Nrllonal lank ....,.. lila rlghf to bid at the aria 'and· or to remove Mit II Public ruction on 1111 an)f or all bnie from lhe a,nk Parking lot : the · NleatanytiiM. t&la tlil! ' · · · (3) 21, 21; ·1113 Cha"'olal Camaro {4) 1,4,1, 11,,11, 11;1TC . l Serving S.E. Ohio Toll FrM NIIIO·I'i'2nlifl87 (114) 11112-2100 Horae a Teck IIIIa LowRIIIII) ·< Serial Tll'rt Cera_,. IE liEnS Mobile Home Heating & Cooling """ tilt,.,.,. ' ..,... up a "' (Limt Stont- ' ! • lnstall'ed Car Phone $39.95 . . P.O. Box 131 -lynlcuM, Ohio 45771 IW¥010212 . n PollOI--,..,_ 111M· time lo• -..,....._ FuJI..,.. AVON I All Arou I Shirley 30311 Roy ..... Ac!., •~rllable Limestone • Gravel ·- •LIII~ LOll 011 FilM F,_lllllaa... ~rwltl! over 30 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Ohio, rcconll.lg to b I!Jirwa, on the third Wednerdry ol 1 April, 1111, at 4:00 p.m. tor \ .the purpo•e of electing 1 dlreciorr and the orr RL 1 ' tranracllon of aueh other Check It Outll - ... buelneaa ae ·may properly. t.'I01AP1710DN1451113 , come belort arid metllng. r Paul II. R.HCI, s-alary . · 1 - Fonl T-p QL Sarlal : ~ (3) 17, 24( 14) 12, 11; 4TC ... 1.21'APP31Xo.il13724t 1 1111 Mercury Cougar Public Notice . Serial .! . Air Candl•anlra, HMI Pun~. Fwn I I I AI lqt'!IJ ••II In ltock for In 11 1 lnr£ n nan. Ronnie Jonee. R.Le HOLLON TRUCk IIi& •Boaclng and M.nufactured Housing 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 : •lloom Addltlonr •Nfto.r.geli ·Eiecbtcal • Plunlblng •Roollng •lnllrlar • Exllrlol"" . Pllnling Alao Concrete WOI1I (FREE ESTIMATES) i:-!~~·:·l::;:=="":'·mo=.pd.= \I;()[ IIIII 1\0\ I l \I \ 1{1, I. I .' ·~ •Siding •lntiiRidH •Training I . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Ezperience • lruured •NewHomaa •Addltlooa •NewGaniges 892-62111 Pomeroy, Ohio CHICK THI CWSifiEDS fOR Ill YOUR ( >l .S :\ E eu..•uqu ''a : 1"""-":"::":":~~~-., ' ' District director Milhoan s,peaks JONES' TREE SERVICE COISIIICJIOI V.C. YOUNG HI '· I 111111'1 ; . WPEIJTER SERVIa '• ..,.,. "llfTN! """" YOUNG'S r ''' Call for Inf11111111ion: The last 100 personalized bricks to be used in the Amphitheatre are going fast! Order Nowl It's a great .gift idea for Mother's or Father's Day. Stop by the Meigs ·County Chamber of Commerce at 238 W. Main Street, Pomeroy or Call ··992-5005, and ,.,... ...41•1 place your order today. · ,.......11,1•1 •••• Hurry, They won't be' availabl~ much longer! I:GG Lm. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl a Aluln. 8kllng, Ylnrl A!pi CI •tt. W".awlowe, Blown !Nulal!on, Storm • • No Lollds or Feet • Accumulale or Momhly liRe YOU ' ' ''' • •• Available -ineeting and ipecial evenis. The ·'.Calendar is not desigaed to promote or fund raisers of any type. are printed as space permita · and cannot be guaranteed to run a : ~eciflc number of days. ·MONDAY POMEROY •• Meigs County . '. Extension presentation on controlling ·multi-flora roses, 7:30 p.m.. Exten. s1on Qffice, basemeht of infirmary building. · . , . POMEROY •• Community band : practice, 7 p.m. Monday, Meigs band Ofllae Houri: lloft..Fil LIVE/ High Interest YieldS ' profit groups wishing to announce BRVAH PLM:£ • Glllll'80teed Safety & The. Community- . Calendar Is ' I . • , , pubUshed as a .rree serv1ce to non· ·m MIDOI.EPo!IT lfll.2772 • ,...--Doing community· Legislation reganling raising ben- · efit levels for older retired teachers and compiiance of requirements, was discussed by John Milhoan of with consideration of extra curricular and co-curricular activities, ~long Gallipolis, district director for the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, at with career objective. . a recent meeting of the Meigs Coun- . The information is to be mailed to ty Association. the Rutland High School Alumni . At the businps.s session plans were Scholarship Committee, Box 125, an~ounced for the April 23 mee.ting Rutland, 45775. at the Sali•bli!'Y Elemen~ SchQOI with Rep. John Car~y as s~er. He will talk about school legislation, especially state. funding for public schools. It was decided to invite all class- · room teachers, school administratorS April 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Royal Oak and members of boards of education. Park. Refreshments were served by The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. Nola Young and Nancy Wachter to Cost is $7 and reservations arc to be guests, Sherry Myers and Sarah · made by Tuesday at the Meigs CounWachter, and members Marilyn Han- . ty Superintendent's office, 992-3883 num, Reed, Pauline Myers, Young, or 992;5592. Gladys Thomas. Putman, Frank, Grossnickle, and Bise. 'Putman I~\ , received the door prize, Plans were discussed for a trash pickup on May tiona) readings "Springtime'' and "prelude to Easter" by Delores Frank. A PfilYtr was said for the Weber family. Thank you cards were received from those who received fruit baskets, Dewain Durst, Ella Osborne, Mel:vin Smith,.and Mildred Hauber. Next meeting will be May 2 at the home of Janice Young. She extended in invitation to the club for a layette shower for Kila Frank to . be held I. .. Send queftioas to Am I ,.pc~r.,., C~ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centuey Bl~d., S\llte 700, L"!' Angeles, Calif. 90045 . Favors made for nursing. home patients ~ J&LINSUW'IOII· 614-992-5048 New At Intles lleetronfes llatlte l'llaeli Dealer ' ttouMRepalra Remodeling Free Estimates litltchtn a Bath . Rtl)llldlllng i, ' Your favorite artist o:D. . T~pe or .CD Room Addltlonr , Sldlna, Roofing, Patloa R-nrbla lneUI'II'I • Ellparlancad C!JII Wtyne Neff ' . .-44GI F0. F- Eltl~... _ 0 \ ' 100 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992n2825 1111... •• Homes. Call! e 14-446.01 75 Wanted To Bur Jun_k_A:-u-,o-,·:-w:-lth Or Without Motors. Call Larry l~·~· 61~9303. EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES �• • llondey. Aprll15, 1tlll Pomeror •lllddleport,·Ohlo . 8 • The Dilly Sentinel OOP .••. .. .. ------------------~~-------------------------------:· N:&A CrOIIWord Puzzle PHILLIP •• . ••• • ALDER FINANCIAL NOW HIRING Prior Military With ltu 21 o Business Opportunity 'Yean Bro"'" Strvlet Ot~ct'large Code 6 1. ·446 -0646 !304-523- Hot10iitble Jobs $ 21 IHr + Exp W1U Train, For 1·800-s:Jil.304ll , Q88 1 4r70, 2badroom, elettrl c hnl. t2a28 porch, located on 16 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bullness with people you know, and NOT to eend money through the tnatl until you 1\ave 1nveanoated !he offering VENDING· Won't Get Rtc:h QuicK Will Get A Sleady, Cash Income, Pru To Sefll 1· 800-820-4353 P•nn1ng, Slur!lng. E•tended War 814-441-0181 Beautiful fiNO< View, 2 Bedroomo ranry, Otner Extras! S19,500, Aher 6~M. 614-416-8.15 2 Bedroo.,., 121165 Mobile Home, $5.500. Move II OJ Ron< E•ls<lno 314 Acre Lot 61o4·245· 9693 Or 614-663-5566 As $189tMo Only AI Oak Wood Mobile H.omea, S"rbouSY!IIe. WI/, 304-736-3ol)l9 meJl l screening and at least All IV81osta1a advonlsing In 24)im'old 1 800-228-8658 this n8w.ipaper Is subject to Red Hbt Fat Loss Product, O,.nA· litO Fodellli Fair Housing Act of. 1968 which makoslt illegal lo advertise •any preference, Umttat!On or discrlminatton basad on race, oolor, religion, sex familial status or national m1c Markeung Plan, Lose We1ght & Make Money I 614·-4-46· 1236, 6 14-44J41167 Sflle!l Person Comn'IISIIOn Agenl Leads Benoflll. Apply At FrenCh City Press, 423 Second Awenue. Galt1poNs. origin. or any ln1enlkln to maka any such preleJenCe, l!mttatlon or discrlmlnadon.• Sat es Rep For Snap On Tools, EOE, 606-926-6128 Thla newspaper will not Screen' Prmter, Expenence Necessary, Sen ous lnqulrtes Orily, 614 446 2388, As«ForCMa. knowtingly accopl advertisements for real estate SOC IAL WORKER Needed For Double wu:te, new, $27,900 2 lef1 at this pnce Cal HWJO 691 ~6717 Llmued Offarl t996 doublew1de. 3br, 2bath. $1799 down , S2751 month Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homas, Nnro wv 304-755·5865 New 14•80, 2 or 3bedroom Only make 2 payments lo move 1n No payments after 4yean 31)4-755· 5565 New Bank Repos Dnly 4 left St1ll 1n warranty 304-755-7t91 wltich Is In vlolallon ollhOiaw Our readers are hereby lnlormed !hat all dwellings Prlct Busterl New 14x70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down, S195'monttl Free del1very & setu p Only 81 Oakwood Homes, N1tro WV 304· adver1lsed In this newspaper are avaMable on an equal New Bank Repos Only 3 lelt l opporlunlly bas~ I••••••••••• 755 5865 304-736-7295 330 Two and thrtt bedroom moblft homta, starting at $240-$300, sewer. wa.ttr and tr.sh Included. 614-1182·2167 Two bedroom trailer on Condor Apartments for Rent 310 Homes for Sale garage, partly furnished base~ ment, out·bu1ld1ngs, barn, baske tball coun and gas well. Oall 8111 Williamson , 614-742· 2007 No land oontracts. 1 112 Story, 3 Bedrooms, Free Gas, Back Of Addison Oh10, Re- 350 REAL ESTATE . duced $37,500. 614 367 7259, 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenta. furnished aM unfurnished, secunty depoa1t required , no pets, 814 - 992·221 8 Lots & Acreage 1 Bedroom New Exi ra N1cel Range, Refrrgerator FurniShed, Gas Hea~ $2¥flolo . 'Plus lhillneo, Deposo Req'"rod, 61•·•4&-21157 19 112 Pi"" Sireel, Garage Apart· ment 2 Bedroom, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer, Dryer. Hook Up No Pets , References , Depos~l . 6t4· 446·21tl3 2 bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, nope•~ 614-992-5858 . 2 Bedroom Upstatrs Apartment 300 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Utlllues Pa1d, No Pets, Reference 1 Deposh, 614-4ol6 3<37 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pHances furnished, laundry room tac11it1es, close to school 1n town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts •49 or call 614·992· 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apartment, Trash Patd, NO PETS. On 554 Near Porter, 614-388·1100 3 Rooms. Bath, Washer IOryer. A1r Conditioner, 01shwashet', Utili~ lies Patd, Good Ou1et Neighbor· hood, No Pets, Referen ce IDe· posit 6,4·446-1370 614-446-1988 1 318 Acre s SUitable For Bu1ldmg Or Mobile Home 300 Ft Road 3 Acre Panoram1c 1/Jew 1993 Tra11er, New 24lC28 Garage, 8k1 2 Fronlage $5,500, 614-441·0926 Baath St., Middleport. 2bedroom, IUtniShed, utilities pafd Deposit & references. 304·882·2586 6 ac:res with 3 bedroom house BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 339·6150 614-367-5022 Telemarketing Needed, No Sell· 1ng, Setung Appomtmenls, For Free Program 9 ~ 5, Top Wage, t· 800-323·1718 3 Bedroom Full Basemenr Large Deck, City School 01stnct. CA. 614·446-1 828 va,lor, on Ann S<. ~moroy:Oh . 614 756-456<4 • BRUNER LAND BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WeSiwood Drive hom $244 <o $315 Walk lo shop 614-775-9l73 & mov1es Call 614-446·2568 Equal Housing Opponunlty pole barn bu ilding two car ga · Truck dnvers needed, April, May & June, short dally tnps, straight tru ck., CDL license, medical card, cle an dnv ing record , 6~ 4 - 247 ~ Green Bottom W. VA At 2, Con ~ I Shell, A.kzo, 13 M1les Plus 2 Adj. lots, 1 112 Baths, I Base- two bath bflck ho'me three ponds, tage, 6"·742-1!102 Wind· WANTED IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY /OFFICE MANAGEf\. t~~~~~~~~~3:0:4· Local 0 1rect Sales Organize:;, Need RELIABLE Socrelary. Mu al Have Expenence In Sales fl · nancmg. Inventory Control, C&m~ puters & Pubhc Relations Pay Negotiable Accord1ng To E~tper1 ence Interv iews By Appt. Only Ca ll 614 441 ·1975 Mon • fn Worker with at teas! one year e•· penance m food serv1ce. Apply ln person at O&M Pizza, Syracuse, Oh10 Start 1mmed1ately, gradu· ates onlv apply 180 Wanted To Do ' Batlys1!11ng 1n my home reasonabl e rates flexible hours , ha11e rererences, tl ose to school 304~ 675-2784 E11ean's Personal Care. Spec1a!IZ· 1ng m Alzhetmer's care givtng CaB us ~ We can help 304~ 762~ 2S.4 General Maintenance, Pa1ntlng, Y<vd Work Wmdows Washe~ Gutters Cleaned light .Hauling, Commencal, Re~udenll~l. Steve. 614-368-0429. G~orges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your logs tQ the mill 1ust call 304-675-1957 • G1Ve ptano lessons m my home, to all age groups, also teach c:hord1ng & rran sposmg , tf I ested, Cf1116 14·992-5403 learn1ng &t loVIng environment lor chjld care serv1ces 1n my home. Close to school& Have re rerencesl Call lor 1nlormat1on 304· 075· 8053 • House on Railroad Street, r1ver . 3 bed10om, $35,000, 614-992Ma~twel Ave , 3bedroom, LR, OR. large ram~y room. dOuble garage, 6y11 old•, $107,000 304 6754046 sun Valley Nursery School Clilld,are M·f 6am·5·30pm Ages 2·K. Young Schoo l Age Dur~ng Summer 3 Days per Week MintmUm 614·446·3657 Tramed Eques1r1an /Cer11f1ed Farrter W1H T(aln, G1ve lessons, Board And Shoe Horses, For More lnlorma.non, Matthew Angel, 614r256-6801 W11i Bab~s lt 1 Ch1ld In My Home Infants Too' In Rodney Area Ref· erences Available, 614·245· 5887 Anytime F1ve acres. aerator near Aac!ne,$16,000 can finance with. hall down 614·949-2025 lots on Midway Dr 1n New Ha· ven 304-662·2904 $47,000 614-9.49-2504 Parcels avallable· tor new ho me tonstrtJCtion on Rayburn Road 5 parcels renglng rrom 1 84ac to 5 32ac Pallid road, county water, reasonable restriCtiOn! Map and 1nlo ava1lable on request No s1n gie w1de mqu1nes please 304 · Pm:e reduced 3beclroom ,' full basement, 9acres. n~te propeny, Leon artia Call Somerville Realty Scen1c Valtey, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots publtc water. N1ce home 1n Racme, large buildIng Will hou.se small busmass. also a one c:ar garage, fenced yard, out ol flood area, asklflg 304-675 ~30 or ~4-675-S.31 675·5253 Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576-2336. Three bedroom home 1n tountry, Whites H1ll Rd • Rurland, one bath. RENTALS Three' bedroom, two baths, above ground pool, heat pump. n.,.,.. root and 'siding, on 2 acres 1n Bradbury, $37 .500 negotiable. 614- 992-6190 320 ~ 41 0 Hou.ses for'Rent 1976 Oi111e 2bedroam, stove & re· lrtgerator, copper w1r1nQ, under· pmnmg, new carpet & wallpaper, 1r"76 FestiVal t4x70 2 Bedrba'ms. 2 Baths, Total Electflt, AC, Total - Nti. Covered 2 Bedroom Hou se, 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gallipolis 614 · 446-6649 2bedroom, unfurmshed, 507 112 Second St, New Haven Call 304~ 3bedroom. mosfty lurntshed, $350 plus deposit and references 304&75·55..0 tnlct, 614·388-8835 2158 Water & County WatP.r Buil d1ng, Garage, Garden, Pas ture, Sleepmg rooms With cook1ng Also tra1ter space on r1ver All hook ups Call at1er 2 00 p m Space tor Rent' Trailer lots 1n country Trash pickup, c1ty water, & Cable ava1lable Ohio R1ver access, $100 plus de- poSit AshiOn 30H76-2683 MER C HANDI SE 510 Household Goods 675-3469 after 5pm Reference, $4251Mon!h 614 ·446· Gas, GA, Well Furnished Rooms Rooms ror rent • weelli or month Startmg at S1201mo Gallta Hotel deposit & references requ1red, no pets ca/1614 742 2661 $35,000. Wtll Constd•• Land Con- & 450 460 684 Garage, WhileGas Rd HeatiA~r, • 3 Bedroom, Deposit 2 Car & 1980 Wmdsor. 14x70 3 Bedroom. V&f'J clean ana bedroom tur· Oil~ apartment i n Middleport, call 814~-4-48-309, preferably be-.. foro 10;30am or alter 4.00pm rage , $325/Mo., Waler P.a1d, De· Porch. 2 1 Acre Very s Beautlfl!.l In BldweH Setting A rea On, 2 Baths Etectnc cai>IJod. EOH 304-875-8679. 304·773·5651, Mason wv Porch _Fo_r_ln_lor_ma_,,._n_ _ _ _ __ ~~~~~~~~~5.-I 11 2·3 bed room house In Ru tland, 1972 401170 Wa sher JOr yer, S? 500 Very Good 614·446· 1440 TWII'\ Rivers Tower, now aecepti ng apphc:at1ona lor 1br. HUO subsidIzed apr. tor eld&rl~ and hand ~ · 15-112 Gallipolis, 2 Bedrom UpstairS, Near R1ver, Duplex, Ga· pos1t, tRefet"ences, 6 14·446 2419 Mobile Homes for Sale One bedroom apartment m Pt. Pieasanl, no pelS, 614·992 5856 814·4o16-9580 in-ground pool, 614-992-5067 ly New Remodeled ChOSIOf, 614-965-S.06 12 llv1ng Room S411es 2 Ptece No! $498 Each, Only $275 Each , 61 4~886 - 6373, Rt 7 Above Proi:IO!Inlle. Oh10, Bes1de G1ovan I~~~~~~~~~~~ WI!/ mow ra rds In spare t1me ..Pl ease cafl anyrlme 304 576· 2499 W11i stay With elderly person , ~oung Chnst1an woman. 61.-.985- 4(l89 Yatds· Free' Estimates! 20 VHra In Yard Work, Mow, Edgo, Wee· deal, EIC OU-446-7014 AKC Black Lab pupp1o1, now ready to take horr,e Both parentJ on premiua. E•c . family doQ&, wor!Md & lito,. IN-11-11 •Q 4 s •A 3 2 •A 3 2 30•-an-2265. Good Home Only 3 Year Old Male Black & Wh111 Cocker Spamtl, AKC RegJitered, Good Well Sofas, LDVtSHtl, ChairS, titclln· Sire, 61 .. 319·27211. ing Sofa With Matchtng Rocker 1 Recliner Corbin ' Snyder 11-4· Puppy Palace Kennell, Boardtng, 446-1171 Stud SerVIce Puppiea, Groornfnst, YIRA FURNITURE 814-446-3158 0Ua11rv Houtehold Furi"'I&Jre And Grea1 Deals On Cish And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Avaiablo ~PI)IIancos 570 •Q e 14· 388 - Antiques Antlque Oak Pedestal K11chen Table, $200 Ftrm, 614-379-2923 .... t 1 Used Coleman Down Flow Gas Furnace, 70,000 BTU's, Complete $250 , 1 Used Johnson Gas Furnace, 160,000 BTU's, Upflow $250 3 Used ElectriC Furnaces 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Used 3 Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1· 800· 287-6306, 614·446 8306. 1-800· 29 1-0098 12 HP Ford Lawn Tra cto r 38 ln ~;h Cutting Deck, 5 Years Old, Perfect Cond111onl S995 6753 6 14 ~ 256- ~977 Ford Tn -Axle 19F t Alum Dump Bed, S1de Oresstt' For Far· mall A Tractor 614-256 6325 BARNEY Z NT ale. Call 614· 446-8022 Leave o\ Message Please BROKE, '61 0 Farm Massey Ferguon 4t12 Square Hay Baler, Wheel Hay Rake, John Deere 12Ft, Tandem D1sc, Pnce Aeasonablei814-388-9Q46 EMILI( INVITED YOU TO TI-lE Gehl Round Balers, Mower Con dl11on ers, D1sc Mowe rs, D~tc Mow er Conditioners ., Forage Equ 1pment Sales And Serv1ce Alt1zer Farm Supply, 6 t4 245 ABOUT SOMETJ.IIN6 EL;SE •• 5193 :Jl4· 773-5 171 Baler Goad Come see lhe ex1raordlnary new technology 1n mtenor !ltalns & lm1she s An Akzo Nobel Sikkens represe ntanve w'lll be demonstra tlilt this e~tetnng new l!na, featuring 22 dazzling colors, from 8-1 1 this Tuesday morning Free coffee and donuts Will be served Pamt Tractor hydrauliC fluid $16 Q9/ Sgal. Sider'& Equipment. 304-e75742 1 Dl 1-800-2n-3917 Wanted To Buy 400' · 800 Bulk Milk Tank In Good Condition, e1• 911"1022 ... ~ · FRANK & EARNEST Contrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Ga llons RM Evans Enta rp nses Jackson , OH 4-H Club Lambe For Sale, Bam 21 15 ·3119198 Ideal Size For Gallaa, Me1gs, Maaon, Lawrence & Jack· 1·800·537-9526 san t:o. Fairs, 614-44e·10o47. Electr~c 4-H Pig~ AI Sired Righi Sizes Fot Gallla, Melgt, Mason & lawrence Counuosf 614-256-1360. 446~4514 Ratnbow sweeper with attcichments 304 675 1725 Refngera tors, Sto11es , Washers And Dryers , A.l l Recond1t1oned And Gauranteed l S100 And Up. W1ll Deliver 614·669-64 41 Shop Smuh Wood Planer 12 Inch, $375, Ftrm, 1969 Ood9e 250 P~<· Up $4,975,61 4-446-8568 SPRING SPECIAL Con<ral A11 Condntoners 2 Ton $1,195, 2 112 Ton $1,295, 3 Ton $1 ,395; 3 112 Ton $1,595, 4 Ton $1,695, Prices Above Inclu de Normal Installation Full 5 Year Warranty, Free Est1mate!l, 1·800·291 ·0098; 614446-6308. Newly decorated 2bedroom, basement References Oepos1t No pots 304 675-5162 Livestock Sreened tn B'ack Porch & BUill· On Sunroom Hannan Trace Ele~ mentary, 2 Acres • I·, Very Good Condlllon, $32 000 No Land Con tract614·256·6813 Twc bedroom mce and clean,house, depostlcarpeted,~ required, i~~~~;~~~:]~ no lnstde pats. three bedroom house, depostt requited, no Ul&lde pms; 814~992-3090 196 1 Governor l4x70 W1th TtJ) Out, 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bath s, Flfeplace, 614-367 7~.c Two bedroom, new carpel, stove, ca.bleltrash i ncluded, in Mason near park, constru~ti on workers welcome Call 304·773· 576-4 to I :~~:~:~s~ SktiQ.Jl'':. 550 Building Supplies Block, !>rick, sewer pipes , w1ndows. hntels, etc. Claude Wtnlefl. R1o Grande, OH Call 814 · 245· 5121 . Montl'lly Flea Program Need Help? Ask JD NORTH PRODUCE 814·446·1933 ~baul Tha H<'PPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLlAR. Kille . Male & Famala Adull Fleal. Fot ·Dou• & Calsl "IIPRIL IS, HOW I DRfJID IT I "Tf>¥£ IT Fw.\ 11£, 'TWJRNN'Rf,~ ,._ MU.LIOIIAIF!£ 151-t\ f>iL ........... anlftlj •t DCDUplill 36111ikj ........ I I' I r--=-s-:'I-=x~E-=r__,, ": :., lI ~ I_ •Is I .---S-W_E_E_L_A_ • Overheard 1n collage Frat House 'A big deterrent to a budding romance is the bloom· _,,,ng---.- --. ..-..,,,,-..,,....;;...,,;:;--.;;,,.,7,..;-rl-f f) •1 I.-..1.-...L.--'--..1.1-...L.__,_ BIG NATE 304·675-6246 S1xteen feeder calvea, wetghmg between 500·8;00 lbs., me,xed breed; INa Charlay hoiJill'l, wetghmg between 800 -90 0 lb1 , 61-4 · THAN~ A FOil< V WAlKING ME HJME"' GORt>IE . 742-2068 There's A Reason Irs Calted.. CHAMPION DRIVE CLUB PIG SALE The You Sovfnes You'll Find In the Clossf(fed Stcuon. C0r11plete 1fte by f1lltng in chuckle quoled t1't! m1U1ng words you develop from step No 3 below. I LETS ANSWEU Drowse - Candy - Jerky - Native - CARRIED Grandpa always told us kids that it wasn't the load that we1ghed vou down but how it was CARRIED Come To Tho SOURCE! II Starts 71 0 IMONDAY • TRAN SPORTATION Autos for Sale '89 T~underllird SC, IWO door, 3.8 !tiro. V-6. elite mqdel turbo, PS, P8 , AC , 5 speed, power seats and locks. "Great Car,• $5200 neg . 614·992· 7478 or 61•·949· 2879 IIOI'T !.tAP 1ll CONCLU&JCJH& •• UIICONt>CIOUG SYMSOLS CNIBE. 111AT'S JUST A CPNVENIENT l~85~ FOR P/I\6NOSTJC 'llJ DRYWALL 1089 N1ssan 4x4 AMI FM AC , 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Good Cond1ti0n, 614-446-2323, After 5 Hang. hmsh, repa1r Ce11tngs tex tured, plaster repair Cat! Tom 304-675·4186 20 ~ears expenence ~-..;_ 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 ~ 250, 72,000 !ltles, $6,000, Can Ba Seen AI: Gallipollo Dally Tribune, 825 Th Jrd Avenue, Galhpolie Ohio ' ______ Jr ~ : • , _, Pars Home Improvement- remo. ·~ t dehng, roofing. siding, cdlf 614· ' 992-3.1116 • 1991 Ford Explorer Spon 4•4. 4.0 Patio Decks, Carports, Siding, ~ ! Free Estimates, Call Steve, 814- ... two door, standard, air, crui se, sun roof, loaded , must see, 814 -949 ~2481 alter 5pm 1 week-.ds. =~~--:---=----1 1992 Chevy Astro Conversion Van, -4, ,000 miles, 4 3 V-8, auto, loaded, 4 captain seats & bench, new t11e1, garage kept, must see. aalung $10,900 , 614·949·2481 al ter 5pm 1 weekends Ron's TV ServiCe, speoahzl ng 1n Zemlh also servio1ng IT),Oit other brands House calls, 1-800- 7970015 WV :..:>4~576!2398. • ~ Roolmg & gutters c:omptelet home remode lmg decks I sldlng, 35 years e~tper1ence, B & B Roofing and Consttuctlon, 614 ·092 236-4 v-e. -:-::-::-------1 1980 Cadillac Sedan Oev111e, 4 1993 Ford Aeroslar XLT extenddoor, 97,000 actual miles. good ad van 1992 Yamaha 350 Wartisha pe, must be seen, $2400, ~ or. Bolh axe. cond ~4-675-21 1 8 1963. Buick leSabre, 4 door, 58,000 mHes on motor. new pain~ 94 Ford Ranger, 9,000 nt1les, $ 1S.OOO, loaded, heavy tluty, 814· 1192-5532 Luxury 1983 280ZX Datsun, 5 ap., 6 cyl., .• ·- .I At The Champ!on OrNe Club Pig Sale II Wednesday, April 17, 1996, 7: 30 Fayette Coun,ty Fa~rgrounds, Washington C. H., OH AuctiOneer· Merhn WOOdruH Selhng. 200+ Barrows And Gilts Farrowed January, Februay And March Hamp, York, Duroc, Purebre ds And Crossbt'eds, Also P.atram Crosses Free 8uy1ng Serv· 1ce Ava1lable $ Cash Awards To Champions And Reserve Champions AI Couoly And Sial& Fa•• $ Buy1ng Cer11f1cate Available Toward F~rst P1g Representln' A County We've Not Sold To In he PaSL Call For lnior""111n Gener·GeAetics Don Black 814· '• ' UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SC~ ln· 1995, We Had 40 Class Winners That Parttc1pa1ed In Chem~ p1on Dnves At 17 County Fa1r Shows In Oh 10 And Michigan P.M '• 31 Slloelloolllll :. Indian : 34 l'oeil > I I I. I I' I~ 1n ~DUPit> et! Performance Teated, blac:k An gus yeartlng bulls Birth - 1, wean· mg +25, m1lk +12, yearhng +-40 v,_n Packed Goodies For Kids 1990 Econollno, 71,000 M1les, Color TV. W~red For Ntnlondo And Soga, VCR, Atr•Condlhontng, And IDmallc, 91 .ooo origmal mil to, vary good transporlati"' $1350, 61<4-7•2·1400. Tape Deck IRadlo Wnh Pnvat& l1stenmg Stations Captains Chatrl, CourtesW' Lights, R1ch Pot· 11had Oak Interior, Sky llghrs. Power Doora tlooka / Windows, Cruise Control, 50 L1tre V·8 En· 1988 Chevene, auto, atr, new ,.. Power Steering, Power Btakel, buill engine. 10.000m1., new 01 • haul! no t $700 30 nog. • · 575-793. ruo ' I\Ulama1ki, 5 ·Wire Tawing Package. PtrJocl For Kidl And Sum· mor Travol. Call 014-U0 -2055 Allat 8:00. WI Be Gone Soon! Steel Roof $6,444 Erected. Iron 2256 ask lof Mike Of J1m. Horse Bldrs 1 ·800-352~1045 ;.:;;;;;;:.;:;;;::.:..;..::.::;;..:;:;:..;:;;;;___ 1198-4 N11aan Sentra, 4 cyl. au- for Sale ~ p1gs Aprtl 201h, 8am 10 8pm. Scan Up!Qn, 614-378-8102. Pa1nted Steal S1d1ng, Gablalume. runs well, $900 080, 814- 742· 560 Pets -----------1 ·=:.. . ' • vantzed, Gatvalume And Pa)nted, now, will sell Jor $800 304-675· 3181 . -·· ·THE BORN-LOSER -~ - Fair pigs, 95 Athena & Melga Coumy Grand Champ1ona, select :6-:14-·24-:5--5193 -:-:::--:----- l1962 Otds 98 Rogency Brougham ~io 7Bldg 7Spl ~·••Sx9 , 1 -15'•8' )1100 304 576-3197 Sl1d1ng Door, t ~ 3 ' Man Door, =c::" :;. llf1Sil .. ilt • . , . What do you think ab<lut hypnosis? I 'Sf .......... have always been somewhat skeptical, aAuclan but I suspect there are people wbo are .~ susceptible to this form of control. dol•llllln In bridge, "control" usually means 41 . . . , . keeping trumps in check. Many play· thpuli era would lose trump control in this 43 Hllllul I' deal. But, as often happens, the ltey play occurs outside lhe trump suit. so fltw~~~~n ' 1 ' What do you tbinlt about the bid· ,..,._,_.._._ ding? How would you Icy to mate. four hearts after a spade lead? Four hearts isn't a bad spot, but three no-trump will often be easier. North was correct to raise to two hearts with bis minimum band. South ahould rebid two spades or three notrump. In the later caae, if North has 'SPMYQ MES YMHPB MES four trumps, he will go back to four hearts. AQOFSI)OCYQI YciPCP'B EPUPC South appears to have 10 tricks via one spade, three hearts, five 'd ia· MEL AXEUPEOPEY YOVP W XC monds and one club. HowevAr, if the ti'Umps are brealdng 4-2, as South has xw y G p y. • YMCNMCPY to expect, the liming needs to be perfed. VOYAGP .FF . Suppose South wins the flr&t Irick, ruffs a spaoje in the dummy, playa a PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Every actor in h1s heart believes everything bad that's printed about him •- Orson Welles. • club to his ace and ruffs another spade. Whatever South does now, the defendet'l' have an answer. Let's as· SUIJ1e South playa a club to his queen. West wins with the ldnc, playa a heart to his partner's ace, regains the lead with the spade king and forces declar· er with the club 10. Eaat must malte a long trump for one down. The b1111t play is~to duc:lt th~ ftrlil · trick. If the defenders continue with a ELFENI second spade, declarer ruffs in the dummy and drives out the heart ace. When back on play, perhaps with the spade ace, declarer dfawa trumpa and P U J M·Y runs dummy's diamonds. eu ~ -M-o-ta_I_R_o_o_JI_no-A-nd_S_id-ln_o_G_a_l· I ~~l:. •~ape.• $1500; 614·0. 12· New generatiOn for Kirby vacuum cleanet w/all attachments, $1.600 21 Eul All pus Boaro Jor sl!o. 614-949·2908 671 .7697, 614·675·66g2i Jldf Swtne Farm Joe Dresbach I 01.-. STO RAG E TANKS 3,000 Gallon 684·48.7, Rick Sfarr Nigh1 814· Upnght. Ron Evans Enterprises, 996-2515, Day: 814-.5347. Jacksof', Oh<>. 1-1100-537·9528. :W: -Trammg System, We1ghr Machme /Stair Stepper, Parallel Bars, Electrlf; Read Out, Elet::tm; Tread M11l With Read Ou t, 614· 446·9442 Vf(TIM1 5515. 630 Morn! Garage Door Co Is Havmg a Dent & Scra tch Sale! Over Stocked On 1/anous S1zes Ga ~ rage Doors, Call And Savel 614· - -~-ABOUT ~0¥1 OL.P 15 T~f New Idea 706 Plus 304·675-4084 Long PJOm dresses, s1zes ~- 6 , 7. 8, 13-14 1 white, 1 pmk, 1 peach. Worn once :'1:14·675-7858 23 Far 51= SOAA'(. MA'AM .. I WAS THIN"-1N6 SWEETHEART 5ALL "? OH 614-266-5944 O~eael Unlsyatem With Combine & Grain Table, New Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, John Deere Row Com Planter, Fertilzer Spreader, 3 PL Hitch, 300 Ga. , Spreader W1th Boomer, 814-245- Like new electnc range, 2 refngerators, 2 au1omat1c wa shers, all m good condJbon, 614·949-2790 1e~J.. • : :t:::•hanl PEANUTS Com Planllfl, Plowa, D11ks, Manure Spfeader, Rakes, ·Square Balers, Blades, Scoops, Bale Movers, Other Equipment How· ell's Farm Machinery, Jackson, :uo •• .. Equipment Boots By Red w1ng, Ch1ppewa , Tony lama Guarameed Lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe GaUtpoils. Ca rpet & Vtny l Sale Molloh an Carpe ts 614.44 5.7444 Rt 1 N Repa tred New & Rebu1l1 In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528 &NT 7 22 8panlallitrtli6 · . The day to pay PARSON!! FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 8 pool table, slate, e~~:c cond. wl all accessories $900 f1rm 304 JET AERATION MOTORS Ul By Phillip Alder New Holland 1 Pus 10~....- 11 8 I-=- · 17 AIR3J& ed, Ahor 4 30 P.M. 614-4~6253 ConchtiOn, $2,200, JOhn Deere 9' D1sc, Good Condition, $400, 614~ 367-7554 ~g 304-675 4136 or 304.895 lllei (CI ldall) · Opening lead: • J I'M FLAT Yamaha Elec1ron1c Keyboard Ex· cellent CondJJion, Bench Includ- «6·616il Hemlock from Santa's Forest' lor la ndsca p.ng Neatly sheared 6'·8' ._ ra.--- 7 6 Dealer: South South Well Norllo -----------~ Larg e capacny sand blasung 1995 Ranchk ~ng lawn Mower equipment, tank, hoses & pur~f1er H1gh Wheel. 4 HP. 22" Cut, l1ke New Used Only 4 112 Hrs . 6 14 · .~ Vulnerable: Neither 6 00 p nt. 61•·992-2526. Miscellaneous Merchandise ·=- •s •K Q J •K 14 K1mball Studio P1ano . Beautiful Walnut Fm1sh Looks & Sounds L1eke New Must see to AppreCI· Bay or sell R1verme Antiques, 1124 E Maln Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours t.4 T.W 10 DO am to eoo pm , Sunday 1:00 to 540 .101754 aQ J t 7 5 s•2 MusiCal Instruments 1 -800 -268 ·6~18 Turkey, luc:hery. Gun,, Ammo, Reload ing & fiSh ing Supplies Live Ball & l1cense Crawford's, Henderson, WV • 1 12 • South lA K J Console Piano Re1ponlibla party wanted to make low monthly pay· mertts on Ptano See locally can Sponlng Goods 530 l uoaaes •K J 10 I Eul : ... UO I Buy, Soli & Trade, All Broodo Payments Welcome, CM29 Free Oelr;ery Within 25 M1les Women 's golf clubs. 304 ·6 75· 1211 Will do babys1tt1ng 1n my 'home 304· 576·4007 W1U Do lnter1or Or E1tter10r Pa int lng Reasonable Rates, E~tptH I · enced References, For freil Es ~ ­ mates, 6 14~245-5755 V1ne S treet, Gallipolis, 1-800· 490· :J.49tl $150. Amana Microwave S25 , 9648, 614-367· 7010 able rates, references, playroom, home envi ronment, Texas Rd., ranty $205. Caiorle 30 lnc:h Eloc· VIC Ra~ Almond, $1 50, Sl<agg1 App l1ancoo, 5H ••6- 7398, 70 614-446·9627 $6,500 304·6{5-5708 SANDIE'S OAYCARE· reason- 1150, Whirlpool turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb 0.151 ...440231 G E P.otscrubber Dishwasher 3 Bulls, he1fera and sleera, Years Old, Excellent Cond1lton, 985-41 17 or 614-985-41 20. Professional Tree Service, Slump Removal, Free Es umate& l Insurance, Bidwell, Oh10 014· 388~ •• lOr Scoo ters And Wheelchatrs, .. New / Used , Van 1 Car Ufl Installed Sta1rghdes l!ft Cha1rs, Call Fo r BrOchure, 614 446-7283 WELDER Experte nced Welder, F!$.bflcator Needed In Jackson Area Mln1 mum 5 Years lndustnal Experi ence With Arc, MIG And Read 1ng Bluepnnts Send Resume To CLA 384, clo GaHtpolls Da1ty Tnb· une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 point Rol Washer L kt New, 1 Year War· Groom Shop ·Pet G<OOMnQ. Fea· 372-8480 18 atres mil w1th three bedroom, Tefemarkellng Needed, No Sellrn g Soe:tllng Appomrmenrs, For Free Program, 9 5, Top Wage, 1· 800·323· 1718 Hotpo.n1 Waahar Harveat Gold t&5, Kenmore Dryer Harveat Gold U5. M1g1c Chof 30 Inch Gas Ran~,Almond t UIS, HOI· 520 3111 EOH Farms for Sale 24+ acres, three bedroom home, Soc 1al Workers, Now Hmng $23 1 Shod, 12.,6 Butlding, 24x40 Barn. Hr + Benefits, On The Job Tra1n $41, 500, $1,500 Down, $400 1ng To Apply In Yoor Area. 1-800· Monthly 7% Interest, 629 Blazer, 2664 In Kanaug~. , No Pet&, Rtferenctt. Deposit, Foater'l MobUe Homes, 440 erper~ence, E1 glit Res1dent1a l Programs For Peo pi e Wuh Mental Retardation And De<Jelopmental 01sabB1t18& In Sou theastern Oh1o ltcenaed So· eta! Worker And Graduate From An Accred!led Soc1al Work Program Required, MRIOO EJCpenence Preferred AnQ Knowledge Of Med1ca1d ICFIMR Regulations Helpful Travel Requl red ·• Must Have A. Vahd Dnver's License And Good Onvmg Record Salary $22 25 000 tYear E11c:ellent Ben· elt t Package Send Resume To PO Bolt 604 , Jac kson , OH 45640 ATTN Cec1tta All Resumes Must Be Post Marked By 411-8/ 96 Equal Opportunity Employer 1995 Ux70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba ths, CA All El&e!ne, Under- Why Rem 1996 2 or 3 Bedroom Uob•le Home's Payment As l ow cle an MVR record. pre employ - WI <~ Mile CrMk. 3)4-4M-2244. D -"·Up 61......e-38?0. Suaat in Pomeroy, $125 deposil, New 14.1180 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, $250 month, no inaldt pets, 814· Make T~o Payments, Move In, 4 667 :1183 allat Sjlm Yea• On Nole, ~-736- 7295 Ravenwood , WV baud 'arrier now hiring truck drtvert to pull van and flat -bed tra•lers. 1884· 19 g5 conventiOnal Peterblll ti'IC · rors Employee paid health insurance, paid vacation after t yea r Three years 3 Bedroanlo, 3 Mileo From GaiU· polio $2751Mo , $150 Dopoa11, Wr - - - - - - , . - - - - - - .1 gino, Rear An1 1-lock Brakoo , .... 245-9579 ASTRO-GRAPH J ' ® or 1·600·889-3943 820 Plumbing&' Heating ,.. Freeman's Heating And Cooling lnllallatlon And Service. EJ>o\ Certified, Rolidtnlial, CarMiftclal 614-256-1611. 840 El BERNICE BEDE OSOL lt t' ' lea ectr I and Refrlg&Mtlon generosity. ~-----:- GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) You will not i'Ktt....... ~ Alllh (MMIII 21·Aprll It) II you ftnd youruH 1n tile preeence ol Influential , Pi0P1t ltldlly, I . . be ll1!p0111r~ lo mille a'gdad ..!prmlm. Do 1101 boall Of act pcolle:IIOUt. Trying Ill palcl1 up a btcUn you ...,, tlnleh VIRQO (Aug. ~· 22) UN caution today Wyou a complex uatgn. ment for a lrtend. Do 1101 take lilY IItke or ma....~v~..... -..a u....y. In the year ahead you might become Involved in a ~ profitable endeavor. 1\oo-, you - be lliloiU1ely <:er· l8ln 1118111 ... COflt- and legal agree. ,.,.... ••e Reol~lial or comnle!clal o.trlng, ~!;t or ropalrL Ua11llr LJ. censed ei.C:Irlelan. Ridenour Eloclricol, WV000300. 304-871· 1788. .. . , ..,:..., ~n •.:-.. 1 ~ "' ' • ::it\4_. ! • I' be labeled s~ngy lpd&Y 'If you uae your common sense and turn down a loan request from a pal Let your llnanclal atalements speak for themaelves. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) If the value& associated With a present objective are not In accordance with your high stan· darda, drop Mand """""'''rate on a goal that Ills your needs. · U!O (July 23-Aug. 22) Malee 8Ufll yoU! licllla 818 tufted 10 the lypee ot lll8ica lor which you Intend to u.. lhem today, H they aren't, you,mlghl atart 110m8thlno Tuesday, Aprlll8, 1998 RSES CERflfiiED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES ••Y'", Ho11 Pumpo, Air Ccindi<ia~lng p I -' V You Don't CaM Us W. Both l.Di.1 :1..:;, Free Eatlma181, 1·800-211-GON. fi"'I;J"' OH 6308, WV0021145. •.·Jjor.'; 1\Siro·Graph Matchmaker can you understand What to do to make 1he relationship work. Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper, P 0 Box 175B. Murray Hill Station, New Yoll<, NY 10156. ' TAURUS (April 20-M8y 20) You should try to jlS$181 olhers today when they ask for your help. Howevw, don't let a rl\8ftlpulallve person taka advaQIIO'i or your ,.Idled~. ~· • Rllnlllle operating Independently LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) You might get caught In the m~ Wyou try to appease two warring parties today. Do not step owr the line 1n favor of either person. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Weigh your Words carefully today. If you don't, you might dlscloee confidential lnfonnatlon by ac:cklenl. If you spllllhe beans, 11 Will be herd to cover up. S~GITTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Try to be raaNstiC IOda)r In regard to something you want Do not e•pecl to have a lin· fShed prodUcl handed 10 you on a silver platler CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ...Ian. 11) When discussing an Important family maHer today, give everyone a chance to speak You may elicit re..ntment II you try to irripose your views on the others. AQUAfiiU8 (J1n. IG-Fab. 11) Before you docido 1o drop In on -today. you ahould chacl< In advance to - II they will be aYallable: OlhtrWIH, you mlghlwMia a trip. ' NCIII ~ 20 1111'1111 20) Today, I a ·ca..- lriand WMII 10 boltow a prize pDIIIII Ieo, rniM l*n llhdloAul hil you 8IIPid lo gat • blc:l! In the- ootdlon. I. APRIL 151 �:· •• pege10 • The O.lly Sentinel • Monday, Aprt115, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thousands gather·for march against the right SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fightina wbllthey see IS a rising tide of conservatism, thousands of marchers toolc to the streets to support affumative action, women 's reproductive freedom and gay rights. " An extremist ultra-right wing has taken control of one of the two major centrist political p.rties. They are racist. !hey are sexist, they are homo- H~uman phobic," author Gloria Steinem told a crowd of about 13,000al Su~y 's "flight the Right" rally sjJonsored by the National Organization for Women. Marchers - including actor Danny Glover and the Rev. Jesse Jackson - pr01ested racism. violence against women and w~t they called a war on women in poverty. Several carried signs with slogans such as: "Slop tiie War on the Poor," and " Oet Your Rosaries Out of My Ovaries." ·~ we aie a majority," NOW President Patricia Ireland said after the march. "If 1992 was the year of the woman and 1994 was the year of the angry white man, then 1996 is going to be the year of the majority." Ireland said attacks on abortion clinics, arson fires at African-Amer- crowd at about 13,000, NOW said ican churches and other hate crimes about 40,000 came and went throughwOQ)d not intimidate those fighting out the day. fpr the cause. "It's wonderful to lcnow there's so "They only make us more com- much support out there. You can feel milled to SWld togelher in unity." Ire- so isolated sometimes when you ' re land said. "Our lives .re on the line. • bombarded with the bad news from Our future and our families' futures Washington," said 'Sandra Holland. are on the line." 32, of Brunswick, Maine. Though police estimated the It pays to be at the right place at the right time NEW YORK (AP) -Take a star Phoenix Suns on Sunday. Afterward, people because of her collapsing from "Melrose Place" - Heather Johnson acknowledged he will prob- marr~ge and a reputation for aloofness. But her popularity has sbared .Locklear, for example - add an ord i- ably be suspended. "I have to accept the responsibil- since her 1992 divorce · from Capt. nary TV movie script portraying tile Mark Phillips and her successful comeback of a victimized woman, ity for what I did." he said. The incident was out of character marriag to Cmdr. Timothy Laurence. imd there's a deal .to be made. With little to distinguish one for the 36-year-old team leader who She also has shown devotion to a movie from the next,. TV producers chided forward Cedric Ceballos last number of charit~ble causes. say the only winning ticket is to fea- month for leaving the·team without ture a hot female star from one of ·permission, and guard Nick Van Exel LOS ANGELES (API- Christtelevision's hottest shows. last wee k for a similar referee-bump- ian Slater had to flee through a bed"You can attach any of the gals ing incident. . room window to escape tlames from " Beverly Hills 90210" ·Or . "I want to lie the best e<ample for engulfing the deck of a home where "Melrose Place" to a blank piece of this team," Johnson said. "I harp on he spent the night. paper, and you'll wind up with a net- the other players all the time for what A smoke detector woke the actor work deal," a producer who asked to they do wrong. and now I do this. I early Sunday morning and flames remain anonymous says in the April just hope they still hear my voice." prevented him from leaving out a 20 "TV Guide." bedroom door. He and an unidentiThus. viewers have already witLONDON (AP) - Once the least fied woman esc;oped through a firstnessed such made-for-TV classics as popular of Queen Elizabeth ll's four . floor bedroom window with two Tori Spelling's "Co-ed Call Girl" and children, Princess Anne is now the dogs, said Fire Chief Rod Wilmot. Tiffani-Amber Thiessen's "She royal more Britons would like to see No one was injured and no one Fought Alone." as their monarch, . was in the house, located in a . Locklear is commanding ·- · Those questioned in a new poll else rustic canyon area about eight miles $500,000 per TV ·movie. Spelling of chose Anne - eighth in line to the . northwest bf downtown. ' "90210," and her former castmate throne- from a list of heirs and pubSlater. who co-starred with John Shannen Doherty are right behind, in lie figl!res. • Travolta in "Broken Arrow," later the $400,000 range. Other actresses She polled 33 percent with heir- walked through the charred deck area on the two hot shows earn about apparent Charles second, backed by and talked to firefighters. He refused $250,000 for a starring role. 26 percent of respondents in the Mori to comment to photographers: poll, commissioned by Independent The fire was blamed on an elecLOS ANGELES (AP) - When ·Television. · trical problem. his teammates got into trouble this Only 47 percent thought Charles season, Magic Johnson was outspo- would make a good king, compared ken in his criticism. Guess who's in · to 82 percent in a 1991 poll. His rep-· NASSAU. Bahamas (AP)- O.J. hot water now? utation has suffered following his Simpson's golf practice is paying off. The Los Angeles Laker~ basket- 1992 separation from Princess Diana, Simpsgp led his team to victory ball 'star was ejected for bumping a · and subsequent cpnfession of .adul- Sunday illl a celebrity golf tournareferee after he was whistled for a tery. ment, which raised $43,000 for the technical foul in the second quarter of Their _son Prince William. after International Sickle Cell Foundathe Lakcrs' 118-114 victory over the . Charles in the succession, came in tion. third place with 12 percent. Diana, He teamed up with his daughter 34, scored 7 percent. but she is not in Arnelle; Detroit Lions cornerback line for the throne . . Ryan McNeil and three others to win Princess Anne, 45, had for years the 36-hole tournament. lost her standing among the British 'Primal Fear' · still No. 1 at the box office. Safler's Inc. Anter B.ros. Co. Phont 555-1022 Ellabllllttd , . Pliant 555-2211 Elllblltlttd 1800 Pltonnss 4431 Eltlblllhttl1903. 80 Years Acme Rentals Vircap Services Phone 555-8782 Established 1915 EllabHihld 1917• 70 Years 67 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service Phone 555 Udl Coin & Stamp Center Bsil Security Bonds Phones~ P'-5556565 Eltlblllhld 1941 FOR YOU ' • TO 52 Years Bail Secu~ty BOnds Phone 555 95t7 El11blllhed 1M3 ' 44 Years 40 Years· Kramer &Sons S&M Ll~scalilng Phone 555-4777 EstiiJIIIIted 1t51 Phone 555 545e Elllllllalttd 1155 25 .Years 20 Years .• JuGGLE Talk to your independent agent. insist on longterm experience, communitv presence, and someone who is with vou both before and .after things happen. Just do this one thing, , and leave the juggling Kt to us. Your lndependelll ..Venu Semn, Meip County Since '1868 . ~ Gllcls Mil• laser IIIHI1*t . 111 Second... Ponlelot '. 112-3381 ~ repruentlng the W · ~~c~~ty Group . WHEf!E EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR . POliC~ 30 Years Med.Care Center Inc. trlskett Party Center P1lont 555 11155 Eslablllhttl1965 Pltont 555 0287 Ellablllltld 1110 , .. LORDSTOWN (AP) -Workers UAW Locallll2 represents about .. retumed to the job today at a Goner- - 5.500 active workers at the plant, al Motors Corp. assembly plant after. which assembles Chevrolet'Cavaliers a one-day walkout to protest the fir- and Pontiac Suofires. ing of a union official. On Monday,. first-shift workers · Limiled production resumed Mon- reported at 6: 18 a.m., b.ut walked out day _night after second-shift workers, . three hours later. ordered back lo the . plant·by the Unit1be union local issued a statement ed Aulo Workers union, reported for Monday oideri'IS,the·workers to' end work. the unauthorized walkout,.known as II was un~lear if production a wildcat strike. "This is not an authorized strike resumed with the today's first shift, which began a1 6:18 a.m. EDT. Nei- and the membership should return to !her the union nor the company work immediately," the statement returned . phone calls seeking com- said. It was signed by Local 1112 ment today, but workers heading into President Tony Zone and by the fired , ;the plant this morning told WKBN in shop chairman, AI Alii. : Yount~stown they were planning to Union officials could not be :.: get back to work. reached for further comment today. .' OM spokeswoman Linda McGill There was no answer early' today at ·d Monda 'ght lh "" ..._ · fli The h 1 h w y ru at enqu,... wo...- unton o 1ces. ome te ep one ers reported for tilt &ec!lfld shift to numbers for Alii and Zone are unpub·resume limited production. She did lished. , 'd , ·not have an ~xact number but sa1 A man who identified himself as :about '1,800 peOple typically work :·t a memher of the local's executive .each shift. .board ordered reporters out of the Crystal Glass :Co: OU s,lects new Pf0V0Sf Pltonesss-~ . Elllblllltecl1171 . f'E YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! The "Honor Roll" ~ appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition of The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 mittee chairmen for the project are er and hopefully started making Mike Duhl, quality of life; Dun some real progress in the future Poole, infrastructute/transporta. growth of the .county." said Duhl. tion; Jim Tompkins, economic The plan will now be used as a development; John Costanzo, eduresource tool for business and ecocation; and Jon Jacobs, human nomic development opportunities, resources and services. new resi'dents and visitors to the "Meigs County now has an county, and for county groups and oq:anized vision, There is a wealth agencies, according to Houdashelt. of untapped resources in this ooun"This plan' extensively involves ty which have a great j,otential for · individuals , and organizations development. With this plan and which have a stake in the future of .... Its · "deve1~ment, .. Me1gs · c ounty.· Th'IS WI'II deve1op . 1he 'I'>Wk l()w.,u lfte eooun\\~ltY'hiiS-wbriieJtiigethpartnerships With'!elated; and even · p--_ competing counties, and increase the possibilities in accomplishing one or more of the goals recommended," said.Houdashelt. The completion of 1he county plan will not conclude the strategic planning pr~ss for local officials. "The process is really just beginning. The co~miuees Involved in the plan development will continue to meet bi-monthly in order to pursue the goals established as a result of their work," adlled Houdashelt. · • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff • County employees will observe a. moment.of silence Friday morning in remembrance of 168 l>eople killed in the April 19, 1995 bombing of the Alfred W. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. At the request of Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Common Pleas Coon Administrator Paul Gemrd,the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon adopted a resolution honoring the victims of lhe fatal~~ blast.· · ' .At 8:30 a.m .. all county offices will observe one minute of silence and the U.S. fl~g at the courthouse will be lowered to half staff, accotding to the resolution. In other qtatters, the 'board opehed bids on a Community Development Block Grant projeet to replace the . roof on the Middleport-Fire Station. The lowest bid of$9,700 was submined by the Hackel! Co. ofColuinbus. Other companies submitting bids were : Banks Construction. Pomeroy, $18,500; Home Creek Enterprises, Pomeroy, $15,498; and AOK Construction, Cheshire, $14,385. Commissioners also opened bids on asphalt concrete and bituminous · matena · I'• •or ' • an d!.AQre&ate pav1ng the remainder of the month . ·on the recommendation of Coun- arking. plan in June ~~:::;~~2a~~i~~.~~r: The issue was first brought to nade, making parking along the promenade a permit-only proposition. establishing one-way tmffic in the parking lot; and enforcing a twohour limit on meter parking, At that meeting, Blaettnar suggested' a $25 permit. Bridge wins suppor1 Council also endorsed construetion of a new Ohio River bridge · 3} council on Nov. 20, 1995 by former . Mayor John W. Blaettnar in light of the ongoing grand promenade project. For aesthetic reasons, village officials are reluctant to reinstall Parking meters along the. promenade. Blaennar proposed ' dropping the price of parking permits, · not installing meters along the prome- ' • ATIIENS (AP) - A dean at a New York universily has been appointed provost at Ohio Univer.,. sity. . : · . Sharon Ste(lhens Brehm will .start her new job July 1, OU President Robert Glidden said Monday. The provost is the head acadeinic f the · • ...,.... 0 umverstty. Brehm was awarded lhreeyear cootract and will be paid By EUZABETH NEUS Gannett New• Service . . . . .ft a "!" _¥_ technolog~ plant, any walkout could not have the nator for the Eastern Local ScllooJ~r· : > • ,' wide-ranging effect of last month's who wants to hold a technology fair ·• ~trike at rwo Daytdn brake plants. in the county .to allow Meigs resiThat walkout created parts shortages dents access to new compyter techat other plants and shut !fown much nology. of GM 's North American operations. Sbe asked for assistance by the . The 18-day strike by 2,700 workcommission and Economic Developers in a local contract disnute was setment .Director Julia Houd8sheh to tied March 22. " plan the event. The Tribune Chronicle of Warren Ken Riggs of Chester indicated his reported that Alii was fired Saturday intention to start a company offering for improperly clocking oul Alii told local Internet access with a special the newspiJPCr that he clocked out the discount for school-aged children. same way he has for 20 years. Riggs said he does a lot of business Deibel said Alii was fired "for through the Internet. improper conduct in the plan~ conIn other business, the board: duc t to · vto · 1au·on of au 1 th ' Met &with Mi1chel R. . Strain of ··~ rues at Burgess Niple En. '"nee n'ng and apply to that" .,. He refused. to give details or say h TELLING h 1 HIS SIDEf ., 1 AI Alii; .Architects of Columbus about further whether it was related to the clock- s op c a rman o un ted Auto study of the old county landfill on . Workers 1112, discussed his fir- Howell Hill Road near Pomeroy. tng out procedures. . ing from a General Motors · Strain said the .Ohio EnvironmeitAlii, the union's lead negotiator, assembly plant at the union Pr · A . has been deadlocked in talks with ta1 otectJon ·gency requires tWo office In Lordstown. Union mem- studies before work can be done to Lordstow~ management over use of bers staged a one-dav walkout ff f outside sources for the manufacture Monday 1o protest A~l's firing. treat water runo rom the closed of rome parts, staffi.ng and health and (AP) landfill. One study has been comsafety issues. (Continued on Page 3) Studies differ over personal cost of health insurance: WASHINGTON - If you are keeping score, the tally is now three · studies that say health insurance refonn will.not affect your premium much if you buy insurance on your own, and two studies that say iiJWi\1 .. 1be latest study. released Monday, •YS premiums for people who buy insurance as individuals and not. tlirough their jobs 'will go up anywhere · from ·less than I percent to S'.~he~O:, ~~ of the College about 5.7 percent if the bill sponsored of Arts and Sciences at the Stale by Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan .• University.of N~w York in Bing· and Ed')Vard Kennedy. D-Mass.• · becomes law. ~~ou, ahe repltces David But because premiums in.the indiStewmo who a1lltO!lnced hla retitevidual market t~enprally rise more : ment. Iul f.JI. ; ,. lhfllr lheach year; ."The lon ,dg:ruke-n" 1 1 1 .-~-------'..----...1 ~nee! o ts egu abon wou 11 •' · union hall earlier Monday and said there would be no comment. 1\vo retired UAW workers picketed for a short time Monday alongside a road leading to a plant entrance. They expected the strike 10 continue until Alii went back 10 ..._ ' wo!1oey got rid of AI, they got rid of everybody," said Tom ()ales, 53, of Austintown. "Without AI, the place is nothing." GM spokesman Ray Deibel said the union members must return 10 work, but he would not say whether they will be fired for the walkout. The company was not ta!ki ng WI'th th e union about the s••ike. "I can tell you...the action taken at Lordstown by UAW Local. 1122 employees who walked off the job is an illegal work stoppage and violates the work stoppage and strike a.,...,._ co·ment between General Motors and the United Auto Workers," Deibel said. Since ~rdstown is an assembly lis, for asphalt concrete, and for bituminous by Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marielta and thenJurthered three bids for aggregate material to Eason for further review. Eason explained that the highway departrnentisapplyingforagrantfor additional repairs to Roy Jones Road between Syracuse and Forest Run Road. He ~ed the board to commit $5,000 Jil CDBG funds toward the $70,000 project, a request commis- sio~:~~rs~~~~ then mei wit)) Nancy Larkins, ·coordi- ;GM workers return .from one-day walkout hllbllslttd 1eM Years cOUNTY PLAN RELEASED:._ Sybil Haney, left, of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Region· el Development District, dlecuuea the compilltlon of 1he Meigs County Strategic Plan .Man· day. With Haney Is Meig1 Economic Development Director Julia Houdashel1. (Sentinjl) photo) '· ' ' · By JIM FREEMAN ing permit. ThoSe parking elsewhere "I thought !he original suggestio~ · Sentinel Newa Staff will have to feed parking meters and about permit parking was best," Rejecting a plan proposed by be limited to two hours. Council President John Musser said. downtown merchants, Pomeroy ViiLast month, the Pomeroy MerMusser said the merchants' prolage Council Monday night look chants Association proposed. free posal would reduce parking revenue action to resolve a 5-month-old parking on the parking lot coupled byabout$8,000ayear,whichwould · dilemma over the future of downtown with metered, timed parking on the · costthe village about $2,000 annual: parking. streets. ly after deducting wages paid to the As of.June I, motorists wanting to · Both plans eliminate day-long meter maid. park on the river side of the parking . streetside parking permits and com"It's the only way to create enoltgh . lot will have tQ purchase a $50 park- • plimentary permits. money for the meter maid," he said. 61 Years Phone 555-1245 El1111lllhed 1925 '· You've got a lot on vour mind. You're building vour world and vour insurance needs are . real. But you don't need to add this worrv to ·v our list. ByTOMHUNTEfl focuses available resources on Sentinel Newt Stllff shaping emerging opportunities in Meigs County officials feel they ' a rapidly . changing environment. have taken another vital step in the This plan will play an imponant process to attract economic devel- role in receiving future state fundopment to lhe ,area with Monday's ing for various projects, and will official unveiling'·of the "Meigs immediately provide us direction County Strategic Plan for the late in following through on goals the 1990!i'and Beyond." various committees have set" said Presentation of the plan at the Houdasbelt. regular meeting of the Meigs Committee members are hopeCounty Board of Commissioners fullhat this stnitegic plan of action . culminated over two years of data will be beneficial iii: collettion. information gathering, • Helping Meigs County planning and organizing by an become an attractive develo)iment advisory committee of several area of diven;e C~:Onomies which Meigs County business lllid com- . provide full employment; •· Encourage area residents 10 munity leaders, according to Eci>'nomic Development Director Julia prom01e their culture and heritage Houdashelt. as part of their diversification The 92-p;!ge plan was compiled efforts; by Houdashelt's offiCe in coopera: • Promote the county as an area lion with the commissioners and offering a high quality of life and Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley multitude of diverse opponuniRegional Development District. · ties, based on its natural resolll'ces. During the project, advisory Such recognition can only be committees evaluated the issues of accomplished by providing suffiinfrastructure and transportation, cient public infrastruCiure, educationa!, health, and social services 10 quality of life, economic develop·rnent, human resoun::es and ser- amply support a high quality of vices, and l!ducation. Objeclives communily life. " and strategies were set by the Houdashelt ~ked the comcommittees to increase grQWih in , missioners and committees for those areas and make Meigs Coun- their time and dedication toward ty more marketable for develop- the successful completion of the ment. . p\an, and presented copies of the "Thi · •L· s 1s u'!" resu1t of a co11abop1an to all strategic pJaimins par- . · ' · ·~~pniessthllt l';-"'u'clpaniS'. . ··~ :-: ---eti nr:· ' · · · · . LESS THING 89 555-1.342 EllabftshM1t23 .flttone 555-8242 A Gonelt Co. lh:MIII'I* Moment of silence.: scheduled for Friday··; .Po. .meroy -t o_implement 78 Eatabllslttd 1835 ONE • .·~ Fonst Hill Cleaners 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll16,1996 Meigs unveilS stra-tegic, plan .' 92 Years tonight. Low In 301. We n . .dly eunny, high In mid eo.. • • -· 60 Years ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Richard Gere courtroom drama "Primal Fear" was the nation's No. 1 film for a second week with an estimated weekend box office take of $8.1 million, studio and industry sources reponed. The children's animated fantasy "James and the G·iant Peach" was a close second, earning about $8 mil· lion in its debut, followed by "The Birdcage" with $7.1 million. Final weekend box office figures were to be released today. · " Fear," starring Mark Wahlberg. opened in founh place with $6.9 million and the Martin Lawrence film "A Thin Line Between Love & Hate" ·was fifth with an estimated $5.6 million. The comedy "Kids in the Hall : Brain Candy" earned $85P,OOO at 163 locations in its debut for an impressive $5.~15 per location. That compares to $4,085 per location for the top film: "Primal Fear." The Top I0 weekend box office performers: J. "Primal Fear," $8. I million. 2. "James ani! the Giant Peach," $1! million. · · 3. "The Birdcage," $7.1 million. 4. "Fear," $6.9 million. 5. "A Thin Line Between Love & . Hate," $5.6.million. · · 6. "Sgt. Bilko,'' $3.8 million. · 7. "Executive Detision," $3 million (tie). . 8. "Flirting With Disaster," $3 million (tie). ' . · 9. "Oliver & Company." $2.4 million. 10. "Fargo," $1.9 million. Voi.41,NO.Z48 :I ~ICIIono, , . ...... • 100 Years 95 Years Cln"1. Buckeye 5: 4-18-23-29-36 • ·---·----.-,.--- --- 8814 r Be A Part Of The _Daily Sentinel.,s ' Plck3: 926 Pick·4: Sporta, Page 4 could be a potential long-term use," Cognitive functions did not improve off the idea, saying there is evidence effects of aging. "it may •!ow down things and that Papadakis said. significantly and many experienced that the hormone at least ·retards the side effects. · More than three-foUf(hs of the men complained of swollen ankles. aching joints and stiff hands. A quarter of the research sul>jects asked that their dose~ be lowered because of the physical problems. "To our disappointment. we found absolutely no improvement in function," Papadakis said. One possible reason the studies yielded different results could be that Rudman's participants knew they were getting the hormone and were expecting to feel better, Papadakis said . In contrast, half the men in thehtest study were given shots of the hormone .three times a week and half received a placebo. ~ut .none of them - including their doctors knew who was getting the real thing. I In addition to the unpleasant side effects, Papadakis said, the drug is expensive. The hormone therapy can cost $12,000 a year. But she did not completely write ---------- Ohio Lottery Marathon tunnerdles In 1OOth race San Francisco SupeJVi- Kev'Shelley told the crowd he hoped never become a "mean-spirited white male.'' "As one white guy who nevO. wants to be a narrow-111inded o!jl white guy. I say to those of yQu he!'! that you must stand finn for justice.'·' he said. • · ' • growth hormone ·does not ·gr~atly reverse aging process PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Papadaki s sought to duplicate growth hormone hailed for its poten- Rudman 's study and go further by tial to reverse the effects of aging comparing the men's strength, stadoes not significantly improve the mina and mental skills before and lives of elderly men and can cause after taking increased levels of horpainful side effects,' according to a mone. study published today. " The bottom line with aging is the " Thi s is not the fountain of issue of loss of function, not how a youth." said Dr. Maxine A. person looks," she said.Sunday. Papadakis, a professor of medicine at Over six months, 56 men between the University of California-San . the ages of 70 and 85 were given dosf'rancisco and director of the study on es of somatropin equivalent to levels the growth hormone somatropin. in men half their ages. Her findings, published in the Higher levels of the hormone are Annals ofinternal Medicine, contrast naturally found in younger men. with those of a ballyhoOed 1990 Also, previous stu~ies have found study by Dr. Daniel Rudman of the that increased levels of growth horMedical College of Wisconsin, which , mone in younger people can improve found the first evidence suggesting muscle mass and strength. growth hormone could reduce sympThe Papadakis . study 'found the toms of aging. · older inen's muscle mass increased In that study, 12 men between the slightly - about 4 percent - and ages pf 61 and 73 who took growth body fat decreased - about 13 perhormone reported that they felt · cent - but they did not get any stronger. more active, and their minds stronger. were sharper. Researchers observed The men had thicker muscles, but that six months of treatment appeared it didn't improve their ability to lift to cancel out I0 to 20 years of some a leg.machine, squeeze a hand grip or age-related·changes. • ride an exercise bike, the study said. .,.. ...• said. "Legislation like the KassebaumKennedy bill moves us in the right direction, but· we have to remember there are larger underlying problems that must be solved lo promote reasonably priced health care for all consumers," said Gail Shearer,' author of the CU report, "Health Care CheckUp: Consumers at Risk." The RAND report is the latest in an ongoing tug-of-war over what tbe Senate bill will do to insurance premiums. Depending on which report you read, the bill either will do nothing - or send premiums soaring for anywhere between ).50,000 and several million people. / The studies all focus ·on the same I0 million peopie -those who buy insurance on their own. The Senate ly be undetectable," said the study by exhausted COBRA benefits; is buyRAND. a private research finn spe- ing soon afler thejob loss; and cannot get insurance through a spouse's cializing in health care issues. "If you're going to oppose this plan. .·. The bill would do little to help .legislation, there are a lot of reasons, but this (the chalice of higher premi- those who are uninsured because thev ums) is not one of them," said Jacob · cannot afford the coverage. While Klennan, author of the repon. · . insurers would have to sell· to most As the Senate debate on Kasse- ' new customers, the bill does not baum-Kennedy nears - a vote is require them to make the coverage expected sometime· ·this' week affordable for everyone. In fact, Consumers Union Monstudies dissecting its pros and cons proliferate. The _bill is designed to day issued a .report ·claiming the help workers whO cannot get insur-. health care marketplace is Jx:coming ance for pre-existing medical condi- more unfriendly; the number of unfutions. arid those who cannot change spre'& and underinsured (those with jobs bec•use they will lose wiiatever not enOugh insurance) has risen since ' covenge they have. . • national health care refonn efforts Insurers wolild be required to sell ' failed in 1994, and the number of to anyone whc:> hai had insurance for people uridet 65 with employerat teas1 12 months II! an old joti; has based COVCfllge has fallen, the report ' •• • • .bill requires that insurers sell ro those who leav·e employef'-based · group insurance·and want'to enter the individual market - a process known as guaranteed issue. Premiums for those who buy insurance through employers - thi! vast majority of people with insur• ance - should not than11e much if the bill passes. · The largest estimate comes .ffom · the Council for Affordable Health· . Insunince - CAHI - which said . premiUIJlS 'lllent up imywhere from 25' .to 80 pertent in seven states with legislation requirin11 insurers to sell to ·anyone. An oft-quoted study from lhe' ·Jieallh Insurance Associadoa of ·America- HIAA- SI!YS ~IIW lwm rise as !"tich as 30 percent · 1 � 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 15, 1996 bail cross raiguel weaver