https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/273c0662145cdf8a6879e7857c60e72f.pdf d5adbb4b29a5054c8082ff35200d9ed6 PDF Text Text :· •• 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 �PoNroy • Mldcllport, Ohio Commentary Page2 Tuzs dlly, Ap1111t, 1 • ' 'Lstd!Jfisfwf in 19-18 111 Court Sl, P-oy. Ohio 114-tU-2156 • Fu: 192-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ., ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Gener.llbnegar MARGARET LEHEW Controller Ohio law-won't let innocence stand in Way of sentence ' By PAUL SOUH!IADA Auoclllted Preaa Writer . . COLUMBUS - Americans may be presumed innocent until found guilty, but innocence won't necessarily get you off Ohio's death row, Ohio's post-conviction appeals law does not include a direct remedy. for anyone who can prove they> are innocent of the capital crime they were convicted of unless they also can prove they did not receive a fair trial. That means they are out of luck if new evidence is uncovered, someone else confesses to the crime or DNA tests prove their innocence more than 120 days after the trial. After that, under current law, they would first have 11> ~onvince the original judge to.grant them a new trial. 1be Ohio Public Defender Commission wants that to change. It's shopping around legislation that would make factual innocence a basis for setting aside convictions. Commission Chairman James Owen said he believes as many as 10 of the 163 convicts awaiting the death penally in Ohio could be innocent, But he conceded that the odds of proving it are small. "The chance's of someone who's in prison, with no resources and no right of discovery, of proving their innocence is so minuscule, you wonder how many people are innocent," he added. Owen said he believes the state's death penalty is stacked against the accused in other ways. as well. - The state does not have to tum over infonnation to the defense, as the two Sides are required to do in any civil case. -And the state does not provide the right to a lawyer to handle appeals. The Public Defender Commission's bill would reverse both of those policies. . Deputy Attorney General Mark Weaver thinks the system is already weighted in favor of defendants. "The chance of an innocent man being executed in the stale of Ohio is infinitesimal," Weaver said. "There are as many as 24 steps of review buill into the process to make sure that doesn't happen." . . Ron Huff, director of Ohio State University's Criminal Justice Research Center, believes the public is bothered by the prospect of executing an innor..:nt person. That'~ why support for capital pu'iUsliJnent drops off when people sur;eyed are given the option of choosing life in"prison without parole, Huff raid, , "People are troubled they might get the wrong person, but they don't ·.vanl them on the street," he eKplained. But the proposed legislation may suffer from poor timing. Public opinion polls regularly show that Ohioans are in favor of the death penalty, even though no one has been executed in the state since 1963. Attorney General Betty Montgomery has picked up on that, making speeding up the death penlllty system a priority of her administration. Montgomery recently blamed "systemic delays" for keepina murderers from the electric chair or lethal injections - though fellow Republican, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, said the process is working about as well as . can be expected. ""' Today iri history limit~ career options So they fmlllly c111ght the ha~ some other recomblow .you up." . •• Clown. mclldati011s • to. the - Special effects pyrotechWhen he'd blow up a fUMy billUlllbomber. Whau relief! Considerina my atlitllde, I wu • Ulllbomber for possible nician. loon animal, it would stay blown up. starting'to WOtrrf !bat I miaht be the careen. Helicopters, buses, air--·CEO Unabomber. I lit the FBI profile: I Television talk piii!!Cf and truCks must be · Instead of downsizing a company live in Northern ·CIIIifomia, am a show host. explodotl for our maximum by layinc off employees -- blow white mille in h\s 40s, work lllone, The Jerry, Springers cinematic enjoyment. Who them up! am well-educated, hate flying , and and Opra)ls of the world better to do this job? -- Do.wnsized worker. am bitter and reclusive -- at least are fast running out of •• Video same designer. ' Laid off? Blow the company up! when I'm between girlfriends. IVe steam. Wouldn't it be The Unabomber's cxper-- Stand-up comic. been pretty absent-minded lately. I · refreshing to have a host tise could create some interHe'd sive a whole new meaning co11ld have committed these heinous who would invite Menestirig one-time "Lose" to the phrases, " I killed them" and Who-Spit-in-Public or By lan Shoal.. options for the hard-core "I bombed." crimes. lind forgot! I've lllso been spending a lot of Women-Who-Dressgamer. · Clearly, whatever profession the time in the garage, a lot of time Like-Men-Who-Love-Pit-Bulls 10 -·Professional football player. • UnabQmher chooses it had better be · draftjng manifestos and muuering his show, and then blow them up? He may lack athletic ability, but one that leaves him pretty much to threats ul)der my breath. Fonunate•• Advice columnist. who would dare tackle him? his own devices (so to speak). ·(A "Dear Unabomber: my wife just , -- Chef. note to my parents: They caught the ly. I still have all my fingers; this is His knowledge of chemistry guy, all right? Quit trying to tum me a good indicator, given my manual ran off with my best friend. Whar dexterity, that I'm not a mad bomber should I do? CONFUSED." "Dear would stand him in good stead in in.) , eco-letTQ.rist, just another crank with CONFUSED: Blow them up." this f.eld. I doubt if ,any dissatisfied (To NOIIft • COfiiiii'"-IIIIIY 1M a prose style. .. Radio talk show host. gounnand would dare to send a dish ShMIH -•"""'"'• C811 1 - •• "Am I on the a~'r?." back though DUCK or ....,. Duck'a I_..., 4111 I should have known myself bet- · ' · Broed St., City, CAISNII.) ter. I couldn't possibly live in a log "Thm your radio down please." •• Television pundit. 1M lite lin '- a lyn!llc*ld wrtw cabin and eat parsnips, much less "Unabomber? I'm a first-time "I think !'lob Dole's best hope is lor N&Wipaper EnwprtleAiaocllllfon. to blow up the pollsters." . (For kll'omlllllon on liowto COINnll-.l use a manual typewriter (What, and caller?" give up Microsoft Word 6.0?). And I "Tum your radio down." -- Founh of July pyrotechnic ian. ~l:"a~c==•A=· do have some friends remaining, at "Thank you for taking my calL" What a show he'd put on! Don't Online by C81Ung 1-ec»-127-8314, axt. , least until the next time I ask to bor8317.) . "Tum your radio down or I'll sit too close though. row some money. I do feel a pang of envy though. Some don 't consider the Unabomber an obsessed hermit at all, but an ' WUTl QUIT.NOW enigmatic loner, kind of like Gary A 816 T($4CC0 Cooper with C-4 plastique. Never mind that the guy is a self-satisfied homicidal lunatic; a Boston group · called UNAPACK (Unabomber political action committee) wants to run the Unabomber for president. Towards that end it has a web site (http://www.paranoia.com/unapack), and a suggestion for a politi• • cal bumper sticker: "Don't Blame Me -- I Voted for the Unabomber." • I'm not sure the World Wide Web • is the proper place to adore a technophobic psycho, however. And I'm not convinced that the Unabomber should run for president. What would his platform be? Vote fof\ mc and I'll kill your television? Even if he had a .platform, he'd probably blow it up before we even got a chance to discuss the issues, much less his ratings in the polls. No. the .presidency is out. Since we are tenuous soul-mates, though, I The commercial asks if I've ever sent a fax from the.beach. If I've ever checked my messages from a mountaintop. If I've ever attended a business meeting in my pajamas. God, lio. "YOU WILL!" it booms. Yipes. Now, I'm not a technophobe, not most of the time anyway. Technology, after all, has been a great boon to the modem family. Modems, e-mail arid.fax machines have made it possible for mothers and fathers to stay home with the kids and hold down full-time jobs. Videocassette (!:Corders and cable television have been a godsend to homebound parents who aren't big fans of, say, "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman." And microwave dinners may not be right for every meal •• but it's nice to know you have a freezer full of them. But the next round of technological innovations don't sound .terribly helpful. During this year's brutal winter, I often fantasized ahout being on the beach. These daydreams had many elements •• fruity drinks, cocoa butter, Antonio Banderas -- but not once did a fax machine enter the picture. Not once. 'By The Aaeocletecl Prwn . Today is Tuesday, April 16, the 107th day of 1996. There are 259 days . left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On April 16, 1789, President-elect Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., · Gennett Newe Service for his inauguration in New York. · WASHINGTON - Just hours after Ron On this date: . . Brown's wife got word that a plane carrying her In 1862, a bill ending slavery in the District of.Columbia became law. husband flew into a Croatian mountainside, Bob In 1879, St. Bem:lllette, who had described seeing visions of the Virgm Grant -"- New York's highest rated talk radio host Mary at Lourdes, died in Ne~ers, France. - worried aloud that the Commerce secretary In 1889, comedian and movie diroctor Charles Chaplin was born in Lon- might have survived the crash. don. Responding to a caller who suggested that In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the first woman to Hy across the Eng- · Brown was dead, and to early reports that at least Iish Channel, using a Bleriot monoplane to travel from Dover, England, to one passenger had been pulled alive from the Hardelot, France. wreckage, Grant offered up this thought: "My In 1917. Vladimir llyich Lenin returnc:c! to Russia after years of exile. hunch is that he (Brown) is the one '\urvivor. I just In 1935,' the long-running radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and have that hunch. Maybe it's because, at heart, I'm Molly," starring Jim and Marian Jordan. premiered on the NBC Blue 'Net- . a pessimist." work. ' And then he laughed. In 1945, U.S. troops reached Nuremberg, Germany, during the World War an .ugly, vile laugh. II. . . Like Mickey Mouse In 1945. in his first speech to Congress. President Truman pledged to and Pocahontas, Bob carry out the war and peace policies of his predecessor, President Roosevelt. Grant is a big money In 1947, at least 500 people died in a series of fires and explosions in maker for the Walt'Disney Texas City, Texas, after a French freighter blew up in the harbor. · Company, the CaliforniaIn 1962, Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards as anchorman of based entenainment con"The CBS Evening News." glomerate that owns -In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted ofT from Cape Kenn~y. Aa., on a voyage to WABC, the radio station · from which Grant regular' , •he moon. · Ten years ago: Dispelling rumors he was dead, Libyan leader Moammar ly emits his noxious Gadhafi appeared on television to condemn the U.S. rai.d on his country and words. But since Grant offered his death wish for 10 say that Libyans were " ready to die.. defending their country.. Five years ago: President Bush anqounced that U.S. forces would be sent Brown, Disney ·officials into northern Iraq to assist Kurdish refugees. have been tight-lipped soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev began a visit to 1!'1"'"· Sir Dawd about -their loose-lipped Lean, director of the movies '.'The Bridge on the River Kwai," "Lawrence talk show host, who over of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago," died in London at age 83. the years has celebrated One year ago: In his Easter Sunday message, Pope John Paul II sent a the death of resgae music message of peace to VICtims of unrest. mcludmg the Palesttnt.ans and Kurds. singer ·Bob Marley and . . pmed for basketball star Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Spike Milligan is 78. Actor Barry Nelson is 76. Magic Johnson, who is HIV-positive, to get full blown AIDS and die. Actor-director-author Peter Ustinov is 75. Actress-singer Edie Adams is 67. Last week. as Brown was being eulogized in Singer Dusty Springfield is 57. Washington, John Dreyer, Disney's head of corQueen Marsrethe ILof Denmark is 56. . pOrate communications, wouldn't talk to me. Basketball Hall-of-Fame electee Kareem A~ui-Jilbbar is 49. Answering 'questions about the prOfit his compaActress Ellen Barkin is 42. · . ny makes from Grant's hateful talk was not someActor-i:OIIIcdian MJrtin 4wrence is 31. , , thing he wanted to do. Instead, through his secre• ThouJht for Today: "The cri~is yo'u have to wony about J.IIOSI is the ~ tary, he insisted I speak to someone at arms length you don't see coming." - Mtke Mansfield, fanner Sonate Democrauc from Disney's squeaky-clean reputation. leader and U.S. ambassador to Japan. "It was an insensitive thing to say," Julie ( • When I'm hiking in the mountains, I'm not interested m whether an · editor has. called with a revision request. I'd rather not know that my neighbor ~eeds me to cat-sit, or that my cousin's step-mother is having a bridal shower By Sere Eckel smack dab in the middle of next Saturday. And as for business meetings, it is my solemn belief that they go better when I am present and properly dressed,. rather than sip]1ing not cocoa in' my jammies from afar. , The fiction that the promoters of the new communications .technology offer us is that in the future we will be able to spend more time at the beach and less at the office. 'Illat our office will BE the beach, or the mountain cabin or the houseboat. No doubt a few resourceful souls will be able to pull this off. But the more likely scenario for most of us is not that we'll be spending more • Hoover, of Capital Cities/ABC, the Disney ,subsidiary that manages WABC, said of Grant's remark ahout Brown. Then she shimmied to his defense. "Bob Grant is on the air for thJ:ee or four hours a day.... When people arc talking' that much. sometimes they don't phrase things very well." Hummmm. By DeWA'(NE WICKHAM Not done, she then suggested that Grant 's hateful words had to be considered in the broader context of the discussion he was having with' a caller at the time he spoke them about his dislike for President Clinton. "One could argue that he was say· ing, ·•1 don't want to sec Clinton re-elected and anything that hurts his chances is all right · with me,' " she explained. As defenses go, that's a pretty weak one. A more accurate context might come from knowing that on an earlier broadcast Grant told his listeners: "I despise R,on Brown. I loath Knowing this was enough to move Jesse Jackson and NAACP pres·. ident Kweisi Mfume to call on Disney to fire Grant -just as WABC pulled the plug on Alan Dershowitz's radio show last month after the Harvard Law professor branded Grant a racist and bigot. Bob Grant. is a mean,.spirited, hate-filled man who uses the platfonn ·Disney provides him to harangiiC blacks, gays, environmentalists and other enemies of die radical right. And be ·gets away with it because hate sells. Grant is the high- ' Tod~y's..live$tock Moment of silence . r--------. ... ' .·The Light. Toacl) Hospital news •. ! I And the reputation of the Wall Disney Campa- .• I, ny is diminished. . i . '·1 '•• •• •' . '' .I ~ • I • • :l ., ' I > I i. , I I • • '• ,, . I ' ' •,. ·--..... :l ,.-t ! I ·,;. 1.• 'j NINI! OUT OF TEN CRqll DAtiiiRS ,..,~ PREFER WONOERBRA ~ • 1 . D.aily I t : ' Rutlallll. Announcements . ' I • . Dave Actions to end marriages filed '• .... · .. .... . : report Ectucators to host Carey ,!; .·EMS units log 12 calls at dinner set: for April 23 ·. : ·, , erinch. .. ~ Meigs Local Schools set kindergarten ,regi~tration ~· ' '• him." Iss• I Search of suspect's cabio yields wealth of chemicals .. . Berry's World Three-CIIT crash injures four D. . r, .clearing skies wi_fl'bring break from rain · J est rated talk show host in the No. I radio market in the nation. That ·translates into big profits for Disney - earnings Disney was after last year when it purchased Capital CitieslABC for $19 billion. And now it seems that to recoup its investment Disney is willing to tolerate all that Grant says and does. That's a crying shame. But ultimately, I'm convinced, the entenainment giant's "profiby-any-means" attitude will hun its business. Bob Grant' is a malignant cancer. He is a virus of this nation's heart and soul. ·And every time someone in the Walt Disney Company begs off the question of why tbey put up with him - and a spokesperson at its Capital Cities/ABC affiliate tries to explain away the harm he's doos- Pinocchio's nose grows anoth- ' Shooting suspect free on bond work tim~ in th~ great outc!oors, but thill our time.'' in the great outdoors will be spent .working. , If that repon .c.an he.filed Just as easily frqm !;t. , Croix as .from the home office, then there's really ..no reason why we can't just make a few revisio11s .. while we're on vacation, our future bosses may reason. If we've biought the cell phone .on that , camping trip anyway, then there's no reason we. can't immCdiately return Aunt Ed~'s VQice-mail. ;, And since our country house has a ponable laptop • with videocorifercncing capabilities, well . ... it , looks like we 'II be able to make the big client ;. meeting after all. I fear a world where I can nev~r disappear, where relatives and co-workers have round-the- . ; clack, immediate access. But what I fear even : ! more is that I will gradually adapt to this new cui- , ,: ture. That one day it will be me walking down the . r street with a cell phone in my ear. That one day " I'll say "You can just beep me" to my hoss. That one day I'll d~ of faxing from the beach. ,, s.ra Eckalla a ayndlcawd wrll8r lor Nawapapar • ·. Entwprlae ~oclldlon. ; land comoMnta to lila au1h..- In - . . af thla '' .MWIJIFpel' or. And her e-m•lllrt . NrHUmaol.com. - ~ Radio host's words diminish Disney reputation ·• chase a brick for lhe mao who lllllk . , (Collllt uacf from Plgl 1) provided it is built at or near the loca- a SI00,000 donation toward the • • Pomeroy police investiaated two auto llttideniS early Monday tioa ol the uistinJ Pomeroy-Muon ampllilhealer project MICH. · Councilwoman Geri Walton DOled : evenillj. wilh citalioal iuued to one IIIOklrist, accordina to P~ Bridge. Three rumored sites for a new that& lot of people are bumln& &ruh : Police Olief ".erald Rought. bridJe were mentioned -the exist· and brush 11 illegal limes. It wu • The fmt accident occured at 4:~ p.m., on East Main Street near in1 location, in Pomeroy at Nyc pointed out that people are not : H & R Block. A 198S Ford RanJer, drivetrby Rebecca J. Thompson, Avenue and in Middleport at Mill llllowed to bum any trash in the vii- : 40, Pomeroy, was stopped ia traftic when the vehicle was struck from M. ' lage. : Street. behind in a chain-reaction collution. I • Councilmao Scott Dillon mirrored • "It's probably better for our downA vehicle driven by Eric J. Hollon, 17, Long Boaom, struCk the rear 'fahon's concerns about open bum- : town where it is," Musser said. of another vehicle driven by Teresa D. Simpson, 18, Pomeroy, which IN). ! Councilman Bill Young expanded ins in the village. then struck the Th~pson vehicle from behind. All vehicles involved Youns said many residents are : on that thought adding that the exist· received lisht damaae . ing site is better for both downtowns. also leaving trash on their pon;hes • Simpson and her passenger, Suzanna Henderson, Pomeroy, were "I think it's in our best interest to and keeping unlicensed, junk cars. : transported to Veterans Memorial flospital, where they w~ treated keep it as close as possible to where Residents are not alrowed to have : and relased, while the others involved were treated at the scene by Columbus unlicensed CJn in the village, e~n if : it is," Musser added. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. The endorsement followed an ear- they are on pnvate propeny, Young • Thompson was cited by police for no driver's license. lier meeting between Pomeroy May- said. · : The second accident occurred at 7:39 p.m. on Nye Avenue. K.M. or Frank Vaughan and Middleport Rowe, 49, Racine was traveling south on Nyc Avenue when be slowed Councilman Larry Wehruna blast- : Mayor Dewey Horton. for another vehicle making a tum, and was struck from behind by a ed village workers for their treatment : Pomc;roy resident Melinda Strong, of a water problem in front of his : 1988 ~driven· by Jlislin M. Fields, 17, Po!lleroy. the mother of two students at home on Lincoln Heights. Lig damage damage was recorded to Rowe's 1991 Mercury Sable , Pomeroy. Elementary School , met and. Fi v.e,hi'cle. No injuries were reported. , "They're just ignoring it," he said. : with council concerning the improve- '"They dug it up but water is still com- : ment of a parking area across from ing up." • the elementary school. Other eouncU 1elloa . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -An Ashton man is free on bond after Vaughan explained council memIn other business, council: ' being arrested Monday evening in connection with a weekend shootber Geqrge Wright had secured a • Gave second reading to an ordi~- • ing pn Palestine Ridge, according to Mason County Sheriff Ernie Wat$200 voucher from the Meigs Local nance approving a proP,Cny lf~sfer.... tersoh. Board of Education and, using his • Noted spring cleanup W!ll be;• Alan Ward Camp, 19, posted $2,500 bond this morning for a malipersonal truck, had placed crushed held starting April 22-26 ib coopera~ cious assault charge against Rodney Mayes, 23, Ona. Camp was limestone at the site and added that tion with the Meigs County Litter • arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds. · village employees will improve the <;ontrol office. Workers will pick ur :· Watterson said Mayes was shot when he and two other men alleged. ' area later. • . rubbish left at curb side on the fol- •' 1y confronted Camp early Saturday at a Palestine Ridge home. Strong, who has attended numerlowing dates: first ward, April 22; Mayes was taken to St. Mary's Hospital after being shot in the upper ous council and school board meetsecond.•ward, April 23; third wardt ~ body. He was released ·from the liuntington facility Monday. ings on the subject; was critical that By The Aasoclated Pre" Lows 30 to 35. April 24; village-wide, April 25 and! The sheriff said details of the incident are still under investigation. a council member had to do the job 26. Workers will not pick up tires, Drier air will push into Ohio Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Hig~s as opposed to village employees. tonight, ending the threat Of ra;in and in the 50s nonh tO ll)e mid 60s SPUih. wood or appliances. ,·:• Third graders learn · about how • Approved the minutes of the-''·, s.now nurrie~ : , .'' Exteaded rorecast: government works, but that is not April I meeting. Clo~ wdi,\Je~in ,dl;creasing .frdm . Th~rsdar, ..Dry. Lows m the 40s · how it works in Pomeroy, she said. the west;-and·overnight lows w1ll be · w!lh highs tn the 60s to lower 70s. • Heard a letter from the Rev: •~ "- about 30. . Friday ... A chance of showers. Strong said she frequently sees David DuPianlier from the Grace · Temperatures will start to rebound Lows i'n the 40s with highs in the 60s. HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Tile find a fair grand jury anyw~re in the village street department workers Episcopal Church, who is concerned ''driving around or otherwise wasting over a proposal to light the Pomeroy·; · as milder air moves in Si'lurday...A chance of showers mountain shack of Unabomber sus- country. Weather rorecast· and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s pect Theodore Kaczynski resembled "These deliberate disclosures poi- time, and asked Vaughan who keeps baseball fields. He indicated concern over' additional noise at nighttime that· ' • Tonight...Decreasing • clouds. with highs 6S to 70. a well-stocked high school chemistry soned. the entire population of grand track of'city workers. Young said Pomeroy does not may result from lighting the fields. ~ · ; lab with all the ingredients needed to jurors within the United States" have a lot of money and has to pri• Received a letter of thanks from' • • create explosives, chemistry experts against Kaczynski, a defense motion oritize its projects, with grant-fundthe tourism dep'!flment for a $2,000 said. Donahoe attached 10 pages said. donation from the village. ed work receiving top priority. The materials would allow some- filled with examples of leaks 'about "It's not as easy .. aving a Clerk Kathy Hysell reponed tho. " ; one to create blocks of gunpowder the case that the defense contends wand," he add~d. "We 1> not a big· following balances for March: gen' laced with a material that creates a carne from federal investigators. era!, $100.679.70; safety, $3,417 .64; > city ... the wheels tum slow." Registration for new kindergarten nizatidn records to registnition. , ' The motion said that if the govhot, violent explosion when confined st,eet, $4,837 .1 4; state highway, Later, Vaughan conceded that vilstudents in tbe Meigs Local School ) Chtidren should have had four in a small package, said Ed Keller, ~ ernment argues it is· not responsible fire, $23,342.84; ceme$12,917.72; lage workers and their supervisors District will be held April29throug~ , DPT, three ,polio, one MMR and,.j.me 28-year member ofthe University of for the leaks, he intends to• puf May 3. Children who will be 5 years ' TB skin test before entering sc'!OOI. Montana chemistry depanment. reporters on·the stand and demand the need to be more accountable for.their tery, $14,373 .90; water, (-$8,632.56); •· 'sewer, $45,842.87; g~ranty meter,-.. " lime. old on or before Sept. 30 are eligible . Schqol nurses will be prese.~t a~ reg"He certainly had the stuff that names of sources. Foot patrol activity $18,924.37; utility, $16,988.05; fire to Jltend kindergarten during the \stration lo answer any questions ~on- will explode," Keller said , after During open discussion, Musser truck, $20,000; perpetual care,. .. . 1996-97 school year. ceming immunization ~equireift.~n~. In the listing released by the reviewing a list of chemicals seized moved to hire a street sweeper on a $1 ,284.55; ce metery endowment, The kinderganen registration School personnel Will assess ehil- in a search of Kac,zynski 's home. judge, the references to San Francistrial basis with the merchants associ$38,118.57 ; police 'pension,. ." schedule is as follows : Pomeroy EJe- dren's hearing, speech, physical and Besides the chemicals, the FBI co and to corporate executives were ation paying for one of the cleanings. $2,280.86; building fund, $2,148.50; men~, April 29 from 9-11 a.m. and languageJ!bililies. Info~ion ahout found two bombs, the addresses of cryptic and the corporate officials The 'motion was approved. recreation, $4,937.89; permissive tax,' 12:30' 3 p.tn:, ' 992-2710; Har: eachchlld'sperfonnancewillbepro- corporate· executives, maps of San were not identified. The references· He also asked that the police $2,960.26; law enforcement; '. · risonville Elementary, April3.0 from .vided to parents at a later date. Francisco, bus schedules, guns and a may be significant bec,ause the 9:30-11 :30 a.m. and 1-3:$1) J);.tjt., ..·In(orma:tion obtained during the bottle of anti-depressant medi~ine, Unabomber, who raged asainst·mod- departm~nt foot patrol begin earlier. $3,167.78; COPS FAST granr. 742-3000; Bradbury Elemeritltry, registra~on and screening process according to a 34-page inventory em technology, targeted executives. due to increased spring and summer $2,680.87: downtown revitalization•: • · '!Ctivity and suggested the village pur· $87 ,000; total, $463,270.75 . May 1 from 9-11 a.m. and noon-2 allows school staff members to plan released Monday by a federal judge. · p.m., 992-2349; Middlepon Eleme11- activities that will make a child's first Three of the bombmgs occurred in .· · ~ Also Monday, Kaczynski's attortary, May 2 ft:om · 8:30-11 a.m. and year of school ,uccessfutand enjoy- ~.ey.l>1jc~l J;!onl!hoe. li.l~ a .mo\ion the S.an . F~II!Ci~~o B'y N'C3 and two nooii-Zpim<I99:Z-c.H8'7; R'iJ!lallll l"lfe-" •··at>IC:··''" ' , ... ' ,, · '\"" · m federal court that satd charges in Sacramento. Fivi:' of ibe bombs 1 merl181j. May3 from8 :30-11:30a.m. · Parents are urged _tO call IJleir against his client should be dis- were mailed from northern CaliforCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 48 .75-50.50, few 50~5. · · and 12:30-2 p.m,, 742-2666. · _ s~hbol as soon as posstble and make missed · because disclosures about nia, in~luding two from Oakland and Ohio direct hog prices at selected . U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50- ·. Please bring child's birth certifi- an appointtnenlto register their child the case have made it impossible to one from San Francisco. buying points Tuesday by the U.S. 46.50.. cate, Social Security c~d and immu- for kinderganen. "f Department of Agriculture Market Sows: steady to 50 cents lower. · '·• News: U.S . 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.00-: ' · Barrows and gilts: steady to most- 35.00; 500-650 lbs. 35.00-39.00. ly 50 cents higher; demand moderate Boars: 28.00-30.00. ··' Thompson, Rebecca Thompson and Units of the Meigs County EmerEstimated receipts: 40,000. , on moderate run. gency Medical Service respo~ded to Janet Simpson refused treatment; U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 47.00Prices from The Producers 9:33 p.m., State Route 681, 12 calls for assistance Monday. Units ' Charles F. Ziegler, treated at the 49.50, few· 46.50 and 50.00;. plants Livestock Association: State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R- as assistant to. ·U.S. Rep.' Clarence responding included: 4.00 to 6.00 lower. Cattle: scene; MIDDLEPORT Wellsior\, wi11 1dlscuss action by the Miller after graduating with a degree Slaughter steers: choice 48.()().:. "··· II :08 p.m., East Main Street, 1:47 p.m., . Lincoln Heights, 121st•Asstrribly - · including school in ·political science from Ohio Uni1\().00; select 44.00-57.00. . Fredrika Farris, Veterans Memorial Kevin White, treaied at the scene. {Continued from Page 1) legislation """'- at ·ll' dinner to be ·held versity. RUTLAND · .. Tuesday, Apri• 23- at 6:30·p.m. at the ,. · In the legislature, be serves on the Hospital; 6:40 a.m., Langsville, Maxine pleted. 4:12p.m., Village Manor Apart· transportation and public safety, Salisbw'y ·Eien\entary School. • Met with architect Geoff Nishi, Aldridge, HMC. Hosting· the 'Jbeetin~ will be 'the insurance, family services, and small ments, Josh Pherigo, Holzer Medical who explained that CDBG funds can SYRACUSE Meigs Cqunt~ " Retired Teachers business and economic development Center; be used for projects for comP.Iiance , II ;50 a.m., Fourth Avenue, Ann II :26 p.m., Beech ·Street, Earl Association ' ~rid the office of the ·committees. ,He says that he continwith the Americans with Di,sabihties Mills, VMH; Meigs, Co.unty Superiptendent of •. ues lo mfke economic development Knight, HMC. 7:41 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Act. POMEROY . a priority in his service as state repSchools. ... 1t> h 'l -~ ~~.. • Discussed the closing of ali alley . 8:08 a.m., Union Avenue, Delbert Building, Ryan Hill, VMH:. ' Classroom teachers, administra- resentative. in Letart Falls. 8:02 p.m., Nye Avenue, Justm Findley, VMH; tors and mell!.bers pf !ocal boards oJ By • Met with Syracuse Mayor 4:57 p.m., volunteer fire depart- Fields and Kay Rowe, refused treateducatiori~· iricl""ine their spouses;' '\ 't"",;.r CI • , ~ ..._ George Connolly, who asked the ment and squad, molar vehicle acci- ment. are encouraged to attend the meebng. commission for assistance with the Veterans Memorial TUPPERS PLAINS dent on East Main Street, Teresa Reservation$ may be . made ·bY Monday ·admissions - Ferrell Simpson and Suzanne Henderson, I :45 a.m., SR 7, Hazel Barnhill, village's swimming pool, slated to Grate calling Superintendent John R1ebel's Day, Rutland. · Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. open May 31. of office.•992-3883 or 992-5592, not lat- · - Monday discharges - Richard VMH. Eric Hollon, Diangelo • Paid weekly bills of $422,895.26 er than Thursday: Price of the dinner Gress, Middleport; Fred Miller, · consisting of 242 entries. · is $7. Present were Commission PresiRacine. Carey represents the 94tli district Quartet In concert Fwniture dent Fred Hoffman, Vice President Holzer Medical Center of Oallia, Jacksop and Meigs counThe Massillon Baptist College Janet Howard, Commissioner Roben Discharges AprU 15 - Tonyil •' ' I Budge!: an Qrderly system The following actions to end mar- Quartet will present a concert at tbe ties and e115tem Lawrence ,Cou.nty. Hartenbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Broyles, Brittany Wyatt. ~oyce Mayo, living beyond your means. Prior tq being e)e9ted state represen- Neva Nicholson, Aorence Staats, riage were filed recently in the office Victory Baptist Church in Middleport I .. I of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Presiding at the tative, he was ~or of Wellston. *** . ' Harry Raines, Malori Ochs, Glenna Freedom must respec~ the ' . ' ry Spencer. He also workcdfot several years Porter, Dave Hubbard. service will be Larry McCabe. Dissolutions asked - Rhonda L. righls of others. The liberty to ' lt.' ·•· Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Paul SnyMoon, Pomeroy, and Lyle V. Moon, swing your arms ends whAr••·l . . . . . . der, daughter, Jackson. Board to meet t . ' ' ' Middleport, April II . The Meigs County Board· of someone else's nose begins. . (i'llbllsbed with permission) ' Divorces asked - Jennifer L. · MRIDD will meet at the Carleton The -Sentinel *** Warth from Charles W. Warth, both School Thursday, 7:30 'p.m. ' IOU : a paper wait. .' (USPS %1:1-961) ,, of Pomeroy, April ll ; Meliss~ Kay ' *** Max well, Pomeroy, from Rodney omce to be closed Pwblished every afternoon, Moftday Woush • . The only thing you can get for Friday, Ill Conn Gt .. Pomeruy. ONu. u, !.he Kevin Maxwell, Salt Lake City, April Am Ele Power ..:........... ;........40" The Meigs County Board of ElecOhio \\l~y Pvbllohing Companyi(Jonnett Co., a quarter these days is a dime. " Akzo ..........................._,,••••.•• 56~ II; Teresa E. Koffel, Racine, from tions will be closed Thursday afterPomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2t56. Second .. Ashland 011 ...........................4~ Ralph B. Koffel, Reedsville, April to; . noon and Friday. On Friday board clau PJILII&C plid Ml'omlroy, Obio. *** ATiT .....................................6.2\ .... , . I The reason we make a long Amy L. Wolfe f~m . Scott D. Wolfe, members will attend .a district meet· 34'e Momber: The A.,..lilled ""'"' a11i1 d.. Ohio •'' Bank one .............. story short · is so we can tell "" both of Racine, April 10; Richard Lee ing. Nef•papet Auochtllon. Bob Evans ............................15'another. Williams, Middlepon, from Barbara Borg-Wamer ....~ ...................341'. POSTMA.S'I'BR: Send oddress conecbanJ 10 Lou Williams, Hartford. W.Va., April Champion Ind ......................... 20 EHS sprillg a.mivlll ne l)ojly Sentinel, II I Coun St. Pomeroy. Charming Shop ...................... &~ Ohio 45769. • 9. The Eastern High School junior City Holdlng ..........................23'1. D1ssolutmns granted Lisa L. will hold its annual spring carclass SUBSCRtP'nON RATES Federel Mogul .........................18 Heaton and Kevin E. Heaton, AprilS; By C.rrltrorMocor I!Gult nival Saturday, 6-9 p.m. at the· high Gannett .................................66\ Wendy L. Shuler and Stephen B. school, to be followed by an auction Goodyear T6R ......................50'/. ::~::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~W Shuler Jr., April 9; Phillip R. King at 9 p.m. K-mart .....................................8\ One Yev .................................,............ $104.00 and Tammie R. King,'April II. Land• End.............................17\ . StNGLECOPY·PittCI .,. Limited Inc ....................,......... 19 Daily .......................... ............,;"'"""'" ~5 Cenoi Peoplea Bllncorp.................23~ Ohio V•lley Bank ....................40 notdairing '"~'~~IIi con. ...Y 0111 Valley.............................3o-t.. ..uitln ....... • - co nollllly S.llllliol on a ttwee.•ix m 11 mOnda,twiS: ;Credit wjU·~. RockWell .............................. 56'4 &IW(IIcuricr . . weet. ,. · , ' · . ._ Robblne " Mye18 ... 1, ............. 37'/. • • • J , • "' * I'·. Royal Dutch/Shell ..............1411\ •I Cl64iETTES -- ..•• • Neva•• A day at the beach Local . New•. in Brief: , roo.- for daytime oonditicns IIIII ~w. • .,- nabomber's :The l)aily Sentinel U_ . Wela1id1y, Aprll17 Pomeroy parking -plan ' " Stocks · • -. . / , .w . .. .. . .. . . . . . . 1.( - .~ ~ s.-.. ----llrvollllok:",' No oot>ttripdoa by moll P"]"~Md bi .,.., t.' . . f MAIL8tllliiCIIII'1i< " I · - Molaf f<-. 13 ....................... ;.....'f.'"ir:.......,......,...$17.30 26 - ........................................... .$53.81 S2 Weeb ........... :l...... t. ..~.:;o..r.:.1\I10:U6 -.-L.. . - OliiiNofo!olli <=' ~ . S292S' ~ =:::::::::::::::::;::::::::.:'!;.:~::;;:;:;:.,.;. n ... H . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ , , , : •• , ~\. 'i ~, '••~ ..f ' . •. Sh~'alnc .........................1o\ star B•nk ..............................65\ Wendy lnt'1 .......... ~................. 18% ·Worthington Ind. ~... 111'4 M ............ h ' • • • · ' Stock rep;rl. ;;. tha 10:30 1.m:'quotea pmlded by Aclvtat or Galllpolla. • IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD POMEROY ,• Near Ponlft'oy' ••non Brldgi 912·2181 I \' VINTON 0111111 ~~Yard !.~-~.:.! ..~~.:....~~•~~.12 \o.-1' \~· •lr, ..,f l l~ ~ , ; f . ·. o "'~ I •tt ~ I Rutland'Furniture ',. ,. lt. ••• . ' '• ·• ... t' • • • ,, . e ,, ·' "" • Foster Homes' are needed for • Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992·2117 for Information and " •o be part o,.the effort. r. �'Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentin~l • Larkin's .homer gives Red$' thi·rd straight win TUIIdly, Aprll18, 1996 · Gallipolis' Nehus eams medal Tanui, Pippig win Boston _Marathon CHICAGO (AP) - ,Dave Burba wasn't aware of the cold, his pitch count or his strikeouts. " The bnly thing I was keeping count of was runs." said Burba. who struck out a career·high I I. He gave up one too many, but teammate Barry Larkin got it back, hitting a one-out home run in the lOth inning Monday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "BaiTy always does that," Reds Heartbreak Hill claim$ another victim during 100th run By JIMMY GOLEN AP 8portB Writer BOSTON - A record field of more than 38,000 waited at the stan· ing line to begin the IOOth Boston Marathon. And yet Moses Tanui knew how few of them would be around when the real race began. UTAPIPPIG MOSESTANUI Rockies edge Padres; Cards still in tie for first . : By The Associated Press · over the center-field wall to give the The confidence that Don Baylor Rockies a I 0-9 lead. : gained from his bullpen last yeat' has . "I tried to get the ball in on his : carried over into this season. hands," Blair said . "The ball carne . "They are remarkable," Baylor back in across the plate and he hit it · said Monday night after five Col- out. " : orado relievers held the San Diego Andres Galarraga and Vinny : Padres in check for live innings in the Castilla then hit consecutive doubles : Rockies 11 -10 win. "They just keep to make it 11 -9. Bichette went4-for. coming in night after .night. Every- 5 with four RB Is for the Rockies, : body does their job and that's what i~ · who trailed 9-4 in the fourth inning. : takes for us to win." "Bichette was hilling tough The Rockies got only one ·corn- tonight," San Diego manager Bruce : plete game from their starters last sea- Bochy said. "There wasn't a pitch he : · son, but it was the bullpen that car- couldn't hit." · : ried Colorado to its first playoff 'Tony Gwynn and Andujar Cede• appearance. no drove in two runs eacli and Wal• Against the ,Padres, the bullpen . ly Joyner collected his 1,500th career : shined again, limiting the Padres to hit for the Padres. Gwynn. who got the Padres' only • two hits' in five innings as the Rock: ies rallied from five runs down. hit against Atlanta's John Smaltz on • Baylor was forced to dip into his Sunday, left the game in the seventh ; bullpen early when starter .Bryan inning ll(ith an inflammed left heel. • Rekar was tagged for 10 hits and nine He is listed as day-to-day. : runs in only four innings. Elsewhere in the National League, : "We don't normally like to C!lme it was St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4, and : in that early," said Steve Reed, who Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 in 10 innings. • pitched I 1-3 imiings without allow- Cardinals 6, Pirates 4 : ing a baserunner. "We follow a pian At St. Louis, Ron Gant homered, ,: and do what it takes to allow our doubled and drove in four nrns as St. • offense to get us back into the game." Louis won for the fifth time in six : Bruce Ruffin (1-0). the foitnh gamc;s. : Rockies reliever, pitched one inning Gant had an RBI double in the : for the win. Curt Leskanic pitched the first inning and hit a three-run horner • ninth (or his third save. · in the third, his founh, off John • While the bullpen held the Padres Ericks (0-2). The homer staked Car: at bay, the Colorado offense pecked dinals rookie staner Alan Benes (2: away and got into position for Dante 0) to a 5- I lead. But.the right-hlmder • Bichene's two-run horner, in the struggled, allowing four runs and sev: eighth inning, his first this season. en hits with seven strikeouts in 5 2: "I had come close in my previou~ 3 innings. : at bat and knew it was coming." Royce Clayton's RBI single in the • Bichette said. "He'd thrown me a seventh. off Jason Christiansen gave : couple of good sliders and I was lhe Cacdinals a 6-4 lead. Rick Hon· : looking for it and got a slider out over eycun struck out three of th~ last four : the plate." batters for his· first National League • save since Aug. 20, 1985. . Bichette hit the first pitch from Pittsburgh has lost five of its.last · former teammate Willie Blair (0-2) seven. . . .• ~White Sox outscore ~ Royals .11-10; A's win ' Gallipolis dentist Dr. Hany J, Nehus completed Monday's event In three hours and J I minutes and earned a medal ~~<:cording to his wife Betty via phone Ibis morning. Mrs. Nebus said her husband, who qualified for lhe tOOth annu· a! running of the marathon last November In ColumbUS, was ei11bt minutes back from the starting block. He never stopped once, Mrs. Nehus said. Dr. Nehus trained for the event during the past year. He told his wife that "Heartbreak HW" was tough, and after arriving for the event in Boston, he had · to wait around lhree hours before his group took ofT. It was Dr. Nehus' second marathon. Dr. and Mn. Nehus are the parents of Gallla Academy track, field and cross country standouts .Eddie and Erin Nehus. Bulls eye NBA win mark tonight . AT&T.may give Cleveland $600 million for domed stadium er . . l ., ' •• and seven of the top eight. Another Kenyan led the women's ntCe by 30 seconds at the 24-mile mark before slowing dramatically. Meanwhile, Germany 's Uta Pippig overcame. an upset stomach and menstrual cramps to win her third consecutive women's race. So ill was Pippig that she had to literally wash herself off in the middle of the race, rest before her victo· ry press conference and see a doctor today to figure out wliat was wrong. . .. I felt not nice. I was thinking several times to drop out because it hun so much," she said before nashing the smile that has made her a local favorite. " But in the end, I'm QK because I won." Pippig finished 85 seconds ahead of Kenyan Tegla Loroupe, with Japan's Nobuko Fujimura third. Jean Driscoll of Champaign, Ill., won an unprecedented seventh conse~utive wheelchair race. Only Clarence DeMar. who won seven men's races, has won as many titles in the history of the longest-running long run in the world. Heinz Frei of. Switzerland took the men's wheelchair division, leading the official field of 38,706 four times the previous record across the finish ·Jine. · "I think all of us who worked the stan were ecstatic at the way every! thing went," technical director David McGillivray said after getting the field across the staning line in 28 minutes - one-third the time some expected. . But ai the finish, not everything went as well. Swedish runner Humphrey Siesage had a he an auack just after the finish line and was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. the race's medical director said. Siesage, of Stoc~holm, was pronounced dead at 6:06 p.m. He was Tanui pulled away from three' lirne defending champion Cosmas Ndeti as they left Heanbreak Hill, then finished off Ezekiel Bitok three miles later. Although the breakaway pack of Kenyans chatted in Swahili to .encourage each other early on, the Newton hills signaled the end of the niceties . "We feel that was the stan of the race," said Tanui, who cramped on the 187-foot- climb last year · and placed second to Ndeti by one minute. "We can talk while the race is still young .... But after (20 miles), it depends on the individual." The world record hoider in the half-marathon, Tanui earned hisfirst · marathon victory when he upset Ndeti to win in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 61. Three others were takel) to hospi16 seconds. The Kenyans took the tals for fractu,res and one for a seizure, race officials said. A total of I ,300 people were .treated in the medical tent for more'minor injuries: Also, computer problems kept marathon organizers from releasing official times Monday night. The problem was computer-related, MILWAUKEE (AP) -Although < they claim they wantWin No. 70 out of the way of the more imponant business pf taking the NBA title, the Chicago Bulls know they're closing in on something special.. "We have a real feeling of pride," Scottie Pippen said. "Seventy will be a great accomplishment. It will he well-deserved ... because we've been so focused for every game." With a victory against the Milwaukee Bucks tonight, the Bulls can break the record of 69 wins set by the. 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers. · "We're very interested in getting · this over with, because it'll give us three. games to get into a playoff mode," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said Monday. But Jackson admitted, "This won'tjust be anqther win. I think it's real important that (the Chicago players) feel like they've done something significant to basket~all history." Even if the Bulls don 't defeat Milwaukee, one of the NBA's .worst teams, they'll have three more shots at history. They play Detroit.and Indiana at home before finishing the season at Washington. Nevenheless, the Bulls expect to dominate the Bucks, just as they have almost every team in building their 69-9 record. "It's not like the starting five wants to be on the coun at the buzzer." Pippen said. "We want to take them out early. We want to walk away and realize that we're now considered one of the greatest learns ever." As much talent as the Bulls have - from Michael Jordan to Pippen to Dennis Rodman to Toni Kukoc ~ Jackson and Pippen agree.that a total disdain for losing is what has made this Chicago team special. • ''When you play s0 inany games, you can becorne numb to the pain of losing. But when you win as many as we've won, a loss means a significant amount of pain," Jackson said. "Guys think about it overnight, come back the next day and they want to win, They want that feeling of win- In the eighth, the Mariners loaded :By TOM WITHERS the bases against Mark Eichhorn (0:AP Sports Writer ·. Ozzie Guillen's RBI double in the 1). Rich Amaral walked and stole ;ninth inning allowed 'the Chicago second. Ken Griffey Jr. then walked •White Sox to avoid the embarrass- and Edgar Maninez hit a fly ball to : men I of blowing a 10-run lead. right field that was dropped by Tim · The White Sox scored five runs in Salmon for an error, allowing Ama:the first and second innings before ral to score. Norm Charlton ( 1·0), pitching for :the Royals rallied. Kansas City :scored six runs in the second and the first time in eight days after drop;eventually tied iti0-10 with twortms ping 12 pounds with the flu, got the final six outs for the win. · ·in the eighth. · · Harold Baines singled to open Blue Jays 8, Tigers l At Toronto, Juan Guzman pitched ;Chicago's ninth, and one out later, ·Guillen doubled off Mike Magnante. a six-hitter and Charlie O'Brien :The hit prevented the Royals from matched a career high with four :completing the largest comeback in RBis. Guzman (2- 1) lied a career high ;club history. Kansas City rallied ·from an 11-2 deficit to defeat Mil- with II strikeouts and walked two in his second straight comple(e game. :waukee on June 15, 1979. . · Reliever Matt Karchner (2-0), The right-hander, who went 4-14 dur·whose error helped the Royals tie it ipg an injury-plagued 1995 season, ;in the eighth, picked up the win. has allowed five runs in three slarts :Roberto Hernandez worked the ninth this season. O'Brien. signed as a free agent in 'for his second save. · Hipolito Pichardo (1-2) took the the offseason, hit a three-run homer and added an RBI double as the .Blue :Joss. . Frank Thomas homered and hit Jays ended a three-game losing streak. ·two doubles for the White Sox. · Elsewhere 'in the American Melvin Nieves had three of Detroit's five hits. :1-eague, it was Seallle I I, California :10; Toronto 8, Detroit2; and Oakland Omar 01 ivares (I -I) took the loss. Athletics 8, Rangers J ·&,Texas 3. _ : ~arjpers II, Angels 10 At . Arlington, Texas, Oakland ' ~ Seanle, the Mariners staged the scored five runs with two outs in the :biggest comeback in club history to seventh inning to hand the Rangers ·defeat the Angels in the first regular- their first home loss this season . The A's b(Oke open a 3' 3 game as $eason game between the clubs since last yellf's one-game AL West play- seven straight batters reached base, off. · live on hits and two via walks all off : The Mariners trailed 9· 1 after 3 Gil Heredia (0-1). Mike Mohler (1-0) picked up the 112 innings before rallying to win on Jay Buhner's RBI single in the · win with 3 2-3 innings of re~ief._ . ning." · eighth. : CLEVELAND (AP) - AT&T reported Monday night: in exch~ge, Corp. has offered (o provide $600 the communications company wants lf)illion for a new domed stadium for stadium naming rights,. th~ telephone tlie next Cleveland Browns team in contracts for all the bUiidmgs and an i~change for naming rights and oth- enterprise zone that tncludes tax concessions from city officials, a abatements and no sales taxes, the O!levision station reported. station said. . ; 'J'he deal would include a domed The television repon also said the itpdium, a convention center and a company has offered to give the city fioici WEWS· TV in Cleveland and its school board • .percentage of .. -fi~t five places in the men's race its profits. . . . Negotiations were conunutng, but no agreement )lad been reached, WEWS-TV said. The station said attorney Gary Eben was representing AT&T in the negotiations. . • Eben told The Associated Pres$ M<:>nday night that he could confirm a proposal has been made to l~e c1ty race spokesman Jack Fleming· said. but not !due to the transminers each runner tied to his shoes to announce his arrivJtl to the finish-line computer. ''We 're going through the 18 miles of computer lines and dozens of computer programs trying to figure out where the problem is, " he said, sening his sights on today for ·the official results. Except for a SO{IIetimes stiff headwind, the conditions were ideal for the marathon's IOOth edition, and defendi_ng 'champion Nd'eti was predicting that he would set a new course record. · He staned on pace to do just that before slowing between the I$- and 20-mile checkpoints. " I must say Cosmas took it too fast . He did noJ calculate his race," said Isaiah K.iplagat, the president of the Kenyan Amateur Athletic Association. "Psychologically, he was thinking of winning the founh time. Too much stress, I think." Unlike the United States, whose best marathoners are prepariAg for tJk, Atlanta games elsewhere this week, Kenya uses Boston as its Olympic trial. But that doesn't by itself explain the success Kenyans have had here. winning the .last six Boston Marathons. "We normally look after cattle . and sheep. We normally run to school, then to lunch time, then bac k to school, " said Tanui, who said he· would skip the marathon at Atlanta in favor of the 10,000-meter run. "This is where I began to run ." Despite falling behind on Heanbreak Hill and losing a chance at an unprecedented founb consecutive men's title, Ndeti was not heanbroken. ''I'm not disappointed. Losing is not a big shock," he said. "I can still say I am the, best because I hold the course record and I won hert three . .tn a row." .. t1mes SEE YOU THURSDAY! MEIGS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM·The Meigs Marauder reser.ve basketball team h!ld an outstanding season this paat year. Tlw( team, under the direction of Coach Rick · Edwards, finished the season with a 17-3 mark overall and a 11·3 record in the Tri-Valley Con- p.m. National League At A Glance By The Associated Press Boston (Ciemclll0.2)at Baltimono<W<:IIol-0), 7:35 p.m. Cle.. land (Hmhi .... 0.2) .. M ; - (Radke l-0). 8:05p.m. OUcago(Bao~)IIIKansaoOJy(BcldwO.I). 8 :01 AIITimHEDT NATIONAL LEAGUE l!oRDlvlolon , MontreQI Atlanta Phila6elphia NcwYOI\ Florida C""rol Dt.lsloa StLouis Cincinnati Cbicaao Pittsburah p.m. w 7 6 5 4 14 w 8 8 6 6 Houston 5 Wat DIYiaion w L Pet. 5 j .583 GB L Pet. Gl ~ :~ i ! 7o3.5 p.m. 34 i9 9 Houston (Reynolds 1-1} at New Yort(lsringhlllisen 1\ort/ord Buffalo 33 . 42 1 1..0), 7:40p.m. 18 ~9 5 Florida (Brown0-2) at Al1111t11 (AvCJY ().J ). 7:40p.m. Ottawa WI!STI!RN CONFJ!RENCE Pitubui'Jh (Smitlll-0) at St l..oui_. (Andy Benes 1· x-0\icaao • x-Toronto x·SL Louis Wi ·pc ~~~~~~ru 8 San Dieao {Betsmnn 1- 1) nt Colorado (F~ I· I), 1:0.5 p.m. Los AngeleJ (Park 2.-0) at ~llll Franciseo (M.Leirer ' 1-1), 3:3r!:.m. ' Philodel 11 (Mulholland 1·1) nt Moaueal (Carmicr 6-0), :3S p.m. Floridn(BuJtettl-l)atAtlnnta(Maddu.ll 1·1}, 7:40 p.m. Pinsbul)h (Onrwin 1-1) at St. Louis (~borne 0-0), •-Vancouver Anaheim Edmonton Los Angeles Smn lose p.m. Ameriean League At A Glance By The Assoi:lated Press l!oR t:li"'lon Balti lllOI'C New YO<!< Detroil Toronto . Bosron . Central Dhlskln Cleweland Minnesota Milwaukee Chicago Kanw Ci()' WHI Dlvl.skKI Seattle Texns 'Oakland California Sunday'• Gama Seattle 9, Toronto 4 Detroil S, Califomin 4 Dclrolt(Goh'Q.2)'"Tonlnlo(lllln..n 2·1~ 12:35 p.m .. Midwest Dl•lsloa y•San Atllonio x-Utah x-Houuon ------- 20 55 258 2lO 234 204 238 248 215 202 229 liS 362 284 282 269 265 248 77 231 ' ~9 73 247 262 41 191 291 I'll GF GA IJI , 325 181 94 213 220 14 12 80 16 80 78 6 14 66 10 104 II 79 79 8 78 8 68 18 66 1 47 ., EASTERN CONFERENCE • Atlandr: Dlvllion y · Or~ndo x-New York MianU WashlnJ;ron Bo~ton New Jerxy Philadelphia Central Div..lon z-Oiicago· 't· lndiMll JI. ·DeU'Oil •· ~llan~Q.. w· 46 41 39 31 29 16 69 56 50 44 44 39 .:501129 112 S4 .308 "4S S9 .25349 1n L Pet 22 .722 21 33 45 S3 54 . 65 17 28 36 39 42 44 50 ---- GB .658 5 .582 II .430 23 .329 31 .30832 112 .16643.112 .64111 112 19 .468 25 .443 Tl .367 . 33 .544 .50022 lfl 63 .20240 lfl 9 .885 29 .63319 112 34 .564 25 34 .564 25 • .. 0 ' ,, • ., ,. . '• •' . ;. ., Portland 121. San Antonio 97 ThndaJ'• Gamn · Washington at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cleveland Dl AtlanUl, 7:30p.m. Cliicago at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. I.A. LWn at Dallas. 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers nt Ulah, 9 p.m. Houston a1 Phoenix, 9 p.m. San An1onio 111 Vancouver, 10 p.m. 100 Years 95 Years BA~TIMORE ORJO~ES-Announced dte ~t~igno. tion of Bob MiK:ik. manqer of Bowfe of· the Eastem Leaaue. Named Moe Drabowsky interim manager of Bowie. BOSlON RED SOX-Placed JB Tim N~ehring on the IS-day disobled Ust. Reoallcd INF Jim Tatum fiom Powtuclcet of lhe lruemalionnl l..cq;ue, TEXAS RANGER5-Rccalled UJP Darren Oliver from Pon Charloue ot the Florida Stile league. Optioned RHP Mntt Whiteside to Oklrlloma City of chc AmeriCUl Association. NllllonoJLtopo ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-ActiVated RF Brian lor dan and C Tom Pugnoui from the IS-day disabled liM. Recalled RHP Rich Palehrlor fmm· Looi~ville of the American Aswciation. Senl RHP Brian 8~, OF Terry Bradshaw and INF Aaron Holben to Louisville. Moved JNF Mike Gallego from the 1.5· to the 60-day di1.11bled list. BASKETBALL-. Natlonlll Buketballlt.POcl1lion NBA-5uspended Los AnJela Laten fOlWard Magic Jobn!OO tOr lhree JBMC'JI nnd fined him$10,(1X] fOr bumpins R!fcree Scott Foster. Fined the Miami HeM $2$.000 for failinJ 10 make pla)cn avllilable to the media prior to a aame. 92 Years Forest Hill Cleaners Safler's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone sss.t022 Eatlllllahtd 1895 Phont 555-2211 Eltlblllhtd 1100 Pllont5SHt31 EltiiJIIIIttd 1803 . 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vireap Services Phone 555-6782. Eslebllshed 1915 Phone 555-8242 EstabHshtd 1917 70 Years 67 Years .·61 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service WoOcllow's Diamonds 75 Co. Phone 555-446& Eltlbllahtd 1934 Phone 555-9245 Etllbllahtd 1925 Years. 52 Years 60 Years Coin &Stamp Center Bail Security Bonds Phone 555-9988 Elllbllahed 1935 PhOne 555-6565 Eatlbllthtd 1M1 50 DETROIT RED WING5-Sent 0 Andm Eriksson to Adirondack of 'lhe AHL. HARTFORD WHALER$-Sent D Jason McBain 111d D Marek Malik to SPiinaficld of the AHL. 1982 Phone 555-11547 ESIIblllhetl t943 40 Years Kramer &Sons S&M LandscaPing Phont 555-5134· Esllbnahttl 1946 Pliant 555-4m Eatabllshtd 1951 Phone 555 5454 Estlbllthetl 1855 ., 30 Years 25 Years 20 Years ' Med.Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center s.;.o victory Ball $ecurlty Bonds 44 Years Vaclav Viroda. C Scou Nichol, and RW D:me Jackson to Rochester of lhc AHL. CHICAGO B~ACKHAWK5-Sent C Donton Cole and LW &han Moreau to Indianapolis of the IHL. DALLAS STAR8-Sent F Pacrick Cote and F Jamie . Lan&enbrunoer to Michigmn of the IHL. Oma; Vizquel went 6-for-17 and game sweep. Leadoff man Kenny Lofton came third baseman Jim Thome snapped into the series hitting .179 and fin- out ·or an 0-for-19 slump with four ished 8-for-17 with five stolen bases, hits and .four RBis in the last three four ~Bis and six runs scored. games. . · ·. Lofton set the tone against.Boston 'fh.lo Indians are stili only hitting staner Tim Wakefield (0-2) by lead· .241 as a team, but they 're staning to ing off the gam~ with a single and look like the defending ,AL champistealing second. He .raced to third ons. when Red Sox catcher Bill Haselman Meanwhile, the Red Sox remain in commined a passed ball after Julio a shimp. They are hitting just .226 as Franco was struck out, but reached a team and have committed 21 errors first , then scored on second baseman in · 12 games, accounting for I 9 Wil Cordero's error. unearned runs. Franco came home on Albert Boston committed nine errors in Belle's sacrifice fly and .the Indill/lS the four games against Cleveland, scored three ·more runs in the second. . leading to eight unearned runs. The rout was on. In nddiliQn, the trade for Cordero The series helped several Indians has not worked out so far. The forlner bat.ters get bac~ on !rack. S~onstop · Montr~al shonstop is battingjust .l30 and has as many hits as errors, six. ' ·------------- AtlanJa 99, New Jersey 90 O>•totte 94, Pbilaclelphia 78 . Wasbinaton 110, Toronto 97 OlicaJO 98. Cle•eland 12 Portland'S!, Vancouver 79 Denver 98, Minnesota 01 L.A. Lllkm 118, Phoenix 114 Milwaukee 114, Orlando 101 Dctroi1 10.5. Boston 96, OT Smcr:unento 101, LA. Clipptn 96 Golden Stale 93, Ulah 82 Monday'a Camt1 · New York 12.5, Toron1o 19 Miami 110. New Jtf1Cy 90 lncliltno 90. Charloue 87 Seattle 112, ~ouston 106 Sal:rarncl'lto 90, Denver 86 HOCKEY Nl&lonal Hockty LH&uc . NHI.r-Su11pended Oetroil Red Win~ RW Dino C1c carelli for three ~ and fined him $1_.000 f?r punthin' OlitaJO Blackhawkl 0 Enrico Ciccone In L Pd GB Friday mght's game. 22 .718 BUFFALO SABRES-Sen! Q·John Blue, RW 33 .58210 112 .51915 112 39 .500 17 48 .39225 112 50 .36727 112 Of • ' BASEB"-LL Amerbn LuJue 38 9.0\.\. --- .7~ 247 ~2 Wtdnescbiy'a Games 219 248 Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 275 291 Miami at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. 227 280 Bo~ton ot Washinglon, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 8 p.m. 326 240 Golden State Ill Minnesota, 8 p.m. 241 240 POftland at Seattle, 10 p.m. • 218 218 Phoenix at Sacramen10. IO:lO p.m. 234 247 239 304 Monday's Sports Transactions 256 302 mm By The Associated Press y-clinched division Iitie 11-c:linched playoff spot Frid•f'l Gamts Flori do I, N.Y. Islanders I, tic Thmpa Bay 3. N.Y. Ran.aen 2 Ot:troit 5, Chicago 3 Winnipeg S, Los Angele~ 3 Calgary 6. Son Jose 0 Anaheim .5, Dalla' 3 Annm~sEDT w 52 46 l4 26 24 13 62 50 43 39 37 35 29 51 2S •·clinched playoff opot y-dinched divis•on t--won conference tille Sund•y'•Guan Indians hike division lead with ·BOSTON (AP) - Last .week. the Cleveland Indians were strug~ling just like the Bostoq Red Sox. . After Monday's 8-0 victory and four-game series sweep, Cl~veland . sits atop the AL Central Dtvtslon, while Boston has the worst record tn (he majors. Jack McDow.ell scauered nine hits to shut out the Red Sox and bring the Indians above .500 for the first time this season . Boston, last year 's . AL East champions, lost its fifth straight and fell to 2-10, the team 's . worst start since 1927. One of the major problems for the Indians had been a surprisingly qut·e t offense. Coming into Boston, they were averaging 3.1 runs per game, but they scored 32 times in the four- Call Bob Atwood or Dave Harris For More Information 992-2155 x·CoiJPlY T 1 L 13 28 36 34 40 42 25 37 35 39 44 40 212 . 237 Hartford 2, Boston 0 w L Pet. GB N.Y . Islnnders S, Montreal .5. tie 9 2 .8.18 - Buffalo 3. Wnshington 2 6 4 .600 2 112 Toronto 6, 3 7 7 .500 3 112 Vancouver Edmonton .5, Calgary 0 6 .500 3 112 Sund•y'l Gemts 6 2 10 .1677112 &Oilton 6, pjttsburgh S 3, Th111'4 Bay I w L PtL GB Philadelphia Florida -5. N.Y. Rangers I 6 5 .545 - St Loui~: 2. Chicago l, tie 5 6 .455 I Delmit ' .5, Oallns I 4 6 .400 l 112 LO!i Angeles S. Colorndo 4, OT 7 .417 11n 5 4. HIWtford I 4 8 .:m 2 112 Buffalo Ana.htim 5, Winnipeg 2 End R~ul•r Sea10n w L Pet. GB 4 .692 ~ 9 National Baskethall Association 4 .667 1n 8 At A Glance 6 .500 2 112 6 7 .417 3 112 By The Associated Press 5 New YOfk (Key 1-1) at Milwaukee (Karll -1). 1:0! FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1996 PadRe: Dlvlsl.en y-Colofodo w 62 40 34 32 36 26 47 34 32 J5 30 24 GF GA 282 208 Satunby'• G•Nn Ouawo. .5. New Jersey 2 AII111Dtt EDT Minnesoua 4, Baltimore I New York 11. nw.ll'l l Milwoukee S, Kanus City 2 Oaklnnd 10, llllcOJo 5 Oevel•nd 7, Boston 6, ol I Innings Monday'• Gama Cleveland 8, Boston 0 T(Xl)nlo 8, Detroit 2 Chicago II. Kw!!IBS City 10 Oakland 8. nxu l Seottlc II, Calirornio I 0 1\lelday'• Games INSERTION DATE: aural Divlslon y-Detroit Los An8elea (Candiocti 1~1) ac San Francisco (FernllDdcz 2-0), 10:05 p.m. · WtdnHday'• c ..." Houston (Kile 0-2) at New York {WiiSOfl 0.0), I:40 _ p.m. . Cii)Cinnati (Salkeld' 1-0) ot qticago (Navll!TO 0-2). 8:0~ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 - 12 . NOON Press .... 2:20p.m. ADVERTISING DEADUNE: Detroit (Liru 1-2) 11 SeaRle (Hilehcock. 3-0). 10:35 p.m. S .615 8 San Fnlftciseo 7 5 .583 lfl National Hockey League 7 Lo• AnJ!"lea Colorado : : At A Gllince 6 Sunday's Gamn By Tbe Associated Cincinnati .5. Hous1on 3, ht pme Cincinnati 9. Jiouston 8, 2nd come 'AilnmesEDT PittsbtnJh S, Mootreal 2 I!ASTERN CONFERENCE SL Louis 6, Philadelphia S .4.d•ntk: Dl•lllon O.icago 6, San FranciKo 2 W L T ' Los Ange1el. 6, Florida I y·Philadelphia 4.5 ·24 13 103 Allanm 4, San Oic&o 0 x-N. Y. Rangcn; 41 27 141. 96 New York 10, Colorado • 92 x-Aorida 41 31 10 Mond•r'• G•ma x-Wa.shinglon 39 l2 II 89 St. Louis 6, Pi.ttsbui'Jh 4 x-Tampu Boy 38 32 12 88 Cincinnati 3, O.icugo 2, 10 Innings New'Ja>ey 37 33 12 ' 86 Colorado 11. Slllt Dleao 9 N.Y. !&Ianden 22 50 10 54 Thetda)"sGamH Cincinnad (Portupl IH) D\ Oaicago (Trachsel 0-0), Nol1heast Dl•lllon 102 y·PiiUbu'l!h 49. 79 4 2:20p.m. ll-Boston 40 31 II 91 Philadelphia (Grace 2.0) at Montreal (Paniagua I·I). x-Monlrell 40 32 10 90 9:05p.m • Oakland (Johns 2-0) at Tex" (Wln 1-0). 8:35p.m. Catifomlio (Abbott 0.2) llls..ttle (loll""" 2-0). 10:05 :W .564 44 O..lotte 40 Milwaukee 24 Toronto 20 WI!STI!RN CONFERENCE - Son DleJIO , .· x-\.:level~ GIMts ' Den vet 7 .462 I lfl W~1'• New York (Conc:2-0)at Milwaukce(Bonel 0.1). I:IS Minnesam 6 .455 I lfl Dallal 7 .364 2 112 t~ion (Sele 0-1) ~ Balti~ (Muuina 1.0), 7:35 v.-.... 9 .308 3112 p.m. Paellk: Dlvlllon ae.e11md (NnBY2·0) 01 Min.....,(R-.on0.3), y-Seattlc L Pet. GB 8:05p.m. . ........ La<en 5 .61.5 Clticato (Femandell·l) at !Con,. Oty (Appier I- x-Portllltd 5 .615 I). g,os p.m. . •·Phoenix 6 .500 l lfl Ollkland (Reyes 1-2) at Texas (H•II2-1), 8:15p.m. SIICI'IIJ'ICrlfO 6 .500 I lfl Toron10 (Quanttill 0.2) ot California (Finley 2-l), Golden State 8 .385 3 10:35 p.m. L.A. Clippen Smn Diego (Ashby 1.0) at Colorado (Reynoso 1-0), A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POINT .PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL terence. Pictured In the front row,, left to rlgha are: Dave Anderson, Steve Rice, Jeremiah Bentley,. Sean O'Brien, Brad Davenport, and Robert Quells. Second row: Manager D. J. Blenks, Collin Roush, Matt Williams, Daniel Hannan, Mlck Barr and Jason Mullen. Scoreboard 0). 8:05 p.m. . manager Ray Knight said. "That's before the 'homer, "and I'm not on why he's the best player in our • top right now, not offensively or league ... defensively." Larkin was on top of a 1· 1 pitch That's true. The onlwround ball from Bob Patterson ( 1-1), sending it hit to Larkin was in the 'dlnth and he into the left-field bleachers for his ovcnhrew first base for an error. He third home run . The reigning Nation- did, however, make up for it in the al League MVP said he's not feeling lOth. . himself yet. But this night belonged to Burba. "Sometimes you have to accept Marcus Moore ( I-I) got the win that you 're not always going to beat with one inning of relief. Brantley the top of Y.our game,'' said Larkin, pitched the I Oth for his fifth save, who had two hits in his last 19 at-bats striking' out Sammy Sosa ' Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's NOTICE Do you want to Save money? Then this is · for you! Comfort Air Systems, Inc., and Orman Hall, Inc. would lil~e to invite you to attend an Energy Management Seminar at the American Electric Power Gallipolis Office Conference Room,· 990 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April18, 1996. . Mr. Patrick O'Neill, Carrier Distrib1,1tor from Charleston, W.Va. and American Electric Power energy experts will be available lo answer your questions. Stop in and see a working model of the Carrier ground ~ource heat pump $nd oth.er Air to Air Heat Pumps which will be on display. · Please feel free to invite your friends and neighbors! Refreshments will be served. The Deily Sentinel• Pege 5 Phont 555-6655 Eatabllahed t965 Phone 55H2&7 Elllblllhetl1970 Crystai'Giass Co. PhOne 555-~ Establilhtcl1~75 DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED!··· . . The . ' '~Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition of The Dally Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 ' �page 6 • The O.lly Sa:itlnel ·. Ponllrl»J ell~., Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs Local·School pistrict honor roll students.announced Listings of scudents of the Meigs . Dako1a Smith, Adam Wilson, Jerod Wyant; w C!Uey, Jonathan Larkins,, -Kenay Second Grade: Miranda Beha, Carsey, Ashley Halley, David Boyd, · J_,oc" School District maklng the Wyatt. Christeena YoW1g, 11ffany '·llonor roll for the third nine-weeks Zornes, Michael Cottrell, Mult Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, Katie Childs, Ryan Frazier, Heidi -grading period have been announced Cozart, .Ashley DeMoss. Heather Brittany King, Amanda Lenigar,l,.au- Gilmore, Kim Johnson, Kanndies .tty Supt. Bill Buckley. Fink, Jessica Fisher, Ashley Russell, ra Marcum, Nichole Mull. Kayleigh Lee, AShley Payne, Erica Poole. John .. Making a grade of "B" or above in Matthew Salyers, Stephen Will; Ward,' Joshua Spires, William Taylor; RousiJ, Stefan Stamper. Clay Sone, . 1111 their subjects were the following MH: Gene Buckley, Joauana FetThird Grode: Stacey Arnold, Jodi Johh Taylor. students: ty, Jessica Gray, Ka~ Kibble, Elby Donohue, Peggy Duff · . Bradbury Elementary Nye Ill, Ruth Snyder, Crystal South; Fourth Grade : Kevin Butcher, Rutland Elementary Kindeigarten:Valerie SchoeppnSecond Grade: Chelsea Dent, Maegan Dodson, Tiffany Herdman, First Grade: Ladonna Hawk, Gary -pr, Michael Evans, Amy Barr, Amanda Jeffers,· Nathan . Jeffers, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Lee, Bob- Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King, . Heather Graham, Jared Griggs, Katie Joshua Kennedy, Adam P.elligrino, Iii Sue Napper; All A's; Andrea Banrum, Alisha ~atterso n, Joseph Schiemann, Joseph Alison Woods, Miranda Young, Wes Fifth Grade: Benjamen Bookman, 'Compson, Na18Shia Ginther, Adam Rosier, Eric Wood. Kirk Legar, Edge! Ault, Bryce Avis, Weston Fife, ·Hei' Wesley Call, Ryan King, Jessica Lamben; Amanda Miller, Timmy 'Gobel , Carolyn Davidson, Jllllie di Griffith, Cody Hysell, Jilian Jenk- Preast; Spires, Joshua Taylor; Ash, Ben Coppick, Laura Fields, ins, Lacey Kennedy, Jordan Shank, Second Grade: Valerie Did· Kaylee Kennedy, Michelle Scar- Abby Stewart, Whitney Thoene. lake Six.th Qrade: lOI'line Allen, Ashley die, Adam J!umphreys, Sara Dawn · bfough, Joshua Lewis; Venoy, Josh Venoy, Jeremy Vincent; Burbridge, Amber Haning, Jennifer JeiTkins, Maggie Rupe, All A's; Josh : · · Grade Five: Casey Dunfee, Zach Third Grade: Erin Bauserman, Reeves. Bolin. Holly Davis, Sarah Eskew, · Qilkey. Beth Wilfong, Emily Story, Sarah Bush, Alisha Cremeans, James Carita Gardner, Samantha Gilben, All A's; Brandy Shea, Sara Casto, Cremeans. Shawn Day, · Justin Middleport Elementary Joey Dawn Haning, Brittany Hyseil, -Abram Sayre, Tashia Stewan. B{ad DeMoss. A.J . Dicke ns, Justine First Grade: Angela Casci , AJ. Taryn Le11tes, H.L. Pugh; . Morrison, Carrie Darst, Andy Hysell, Do'wh!r, Eddie Fife, Rochelle Gloeck- Chandler, Cody Davidson, Steven Third Grade: Adam Snowden, Lucy Howerton, Hannah Wollard, ner, Jesse Haggy, Amanda Hoyt, Hudson, Beth Hysell , Erinne Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Madi· Will Kauff, Alison Smith, Stephanie Maggie Molden, Regan Shuler, Zach Kenn edy, Cayla Lee. Joel Lynch, son King. · Sarah Wilkes, All A's; Schwab, Jimmy Smith, Angel Stone; Shuler, Clare Sisson, Kelli Tatterson, Chal sie Manley, Christy Miller, Justin <;_oleman, Shane Collins, Jar· Grade Six : Monica Moon, Reboic- Tiffany Timmons, lenni Young, Jilli Danielle Phillips, David Poole, Whit- rid Eskew, . Adam Hicks, Miranda ca Smith, Tara Wyatt, Ryan Bates; Young, Willie Zahran)Jerri Bentley, ney Smith , Dustin Vanlnwagen, Simpkins; · Fourth Grade: Randy Hudson, Erica Bryan. Heather Fetty. Heather Brittany Cremeans, Jason DeMoss, Michelle Weaver, Cassi Whan, Dylan Chrissy Miller, Pamela Rupe, All A's ; fry, Josh Glaze, Autumn Phillips, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard. Dailey. Darah Engle, Joey Kimes, Allison Story : Brandon Grover, Deidra Strong; • Matthew Landers, TommyLave nder, Tyler Barnes, Nicole McDaniel, Gary : LD: Donald Eakins, All A's; Andy LD: Joey Richard; Katie Rodehaver, Amanda Schar· Moore, Matt Salser, Miranda Stewan, Corey Vaughan; White. Zach Butcher. Richard RamsFourth Grade: Thurien Carter, · tiger, Virginia Williamson; Fifth Grllde: Brook Bolin, Mallob:Urg, Rnss Stewan; . Jaynce Davis, Nicole Harper, Second Grade: Laura Fields, .. · DH : Kathy Jones, Greg Kmg, . Michele Imboden, Tamiko Ritfle, Sarah Davis, Michael Durst,' Ashley ry King, All A's; Melissa Cremeans, Ryan Krautter, Tirzah Dodson, Shan- Xantha Smith, Brandi Thomas, Jor- Engle, Amber Fisher, Erica Haning, Hollie Ferrell, Jessica Justice; . Sixth Grade: Amber Snowden, All non Panlow, Troy Brooks, dan Williams, Tawny Bauserman, Laura !Hollen, Brandon Kimes, Willy A's; Brad Baylor, Amber Ellis , --~ Candy Bradshaw, Kara Buffington, Landers, Tara Lee, Kayla McCarthy. Pomeroy Elementary Brandyn Bumgardner, Alisia Burton, Meghan Leslie, JoBeth Rodehaver, Gabriel Jenkins, Darrick Knapp , - Kindergarten: Samantha Acker- Michael Davis, Andrea Fetty, Angela Cory Shea, Eric VanMeter, Tyler' Johnny Lentes, Melissa Richmond, · ' irian . Michael Ball, Kyle Boggs, Wilson; Wayland, Melia Whan , Justin Bell, Joey Rupe; LD Primary: Amanda Maxwell, J~c o b Bonec utter, Makayla Curtis, Fifth Grade: Andrea Burdette, Matt Boyd , . Brandon Chandler, :travis Eblin, Kelsey Fife, Robert .Kayle Davis, Amanda Fetty, Robyn Samantha Cole, Jamie Ellis, Kayla Michael McDonald; LD Intermediate: Lana Barrett, Foreman, Rebecca Hanstine, Chelsea Freeman, Sarah Kloes, Brandon . Fetty. Aaron Fife. Anna Harten bach, l{icks, Stephanie Hysell , Bradley Ramsburg, Jeremy Roush, Jennifer Brittney Jacks, Kathy Johnson, Travis Siders, Carrie Wallij::r; Jones, Natasha Knapp, Jessica Lilley, Zielinski , Jassiline Caner, Maria• Joshua Kimes, Kylen Kin g, Amber lQshuaLuns(ord, Lindsay-McKinney, Drenner, Michelle Drenner,.Catidice McKown, Joshua Slater, Bobby Salem Center Elementary First Grade: Courtney Barnett, ~,:;e Mowery, Gregory Musser. Cas- Fetty, Katie Jeffers, Michele Runyon, Stone, Morgan Wilson; ~dra ·,.Patterson, Grant Phillips, Ben See; Third Grade: Brandon Bell, Erin Cain McKinney;- Casey Molihan, J(qrgan Powell, Zachary Robmson, Sixth Grade : Carrie Abbott, Cullums,. Nick Diley, Lisa Gheeh," Bran<!y Nottingham, Nikki Parsons, Tre Rupc, Amorette Salser, Je$sica Delana Eichinger, Jason Miller, Erin Ashley Johnson ~ Michelle Neece, Raymond Reynolds, Brittney Rife. Sheets,. Molly Smith , Caitlyn Moore Nichole Runyon Sara Moon ,Luke Roush, Kast Smoth, Moke Stew- Jamie Wallace, Terry Light, Anthony Thomas, Trenton Wilson ; Mary Schultz. ' .•• art, M!"gan Tibbetts, Cassi Windsor, Davis, Rene·Edwards; , , Dl;ll: Kyle Kinnan, Jesse Klein, · Natasha Wise, Brandon Carpenter, Second Grade: Nathan Argabright, K1lylene Slater, Anessa Wolfe; Harrisonville Blementa_ry Clifton Chandler, Eric Cullums. John Foley, Julia Johnson, Kelly ' · First Grade: Zach Arms, Michael First Grade: Daniel Bookman, Cassie Lee, Daniel Thornton, Donnie Napper, Joey Sears, Zackary Weber, Rlaeunar,Ashley Browning, Meghan , April Butcher, Charlene .Chilcote, Whan, Anna Sayre, Carrie Michael, Alexandra Mitchell;· Cleland, Randy Collins, Cecilia Core, Cory Dill, Lucas Fackler, A.J. Han- Jordan Rawson, Katie Reed, Third Grade: Jeffrey Baughman, E~an Dunn, Heather Elam, Kayla ,l ng, Doug Herdman, Heather Kerns, Matthew Thomas, Brooke Venoy, · Eric Bumem, zackary Bush, Jason 6rover, Courtney Haggy, Dayton Sara Lantz, Cayla ··Mell, Jennifer Chet Wigal ; Crisp, Julia Cross, Robert C!"ss, Jenkins. Dustin Lyons, Scotty Muss- Partlow, Jonathan · Preas!, Chellsie Fourth Grade: Page Bradbury, Randy Hart. Kayla Icenhower, Aaron er, Dru Reed, Casey Richardson, Riggs, ·Daniel Steinmetz, Celeste Kindra Snouffer, Ryan 'Stoban, Tyler lhle, Samantha Pierce, Carrie ~fe; Christopher Runyon. Britnee Sauters, Taylor, Joshua Williams, Constance French, Jamie Chapman, Candace Fourth Grade: Joanna Bowersock, Jessica Curfman, Aubrie Kopec, Brittany Powers, Joshua Ray, Jessica Smith; • Fifth Grade: Rachel Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Colwell , Austin Cross, Megan Haefner, Kelly Johnston, Krista! Johnson; Sixth Grade: Erin Bush, Chelsea Montgomery, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckeu, Jessica Schuler. & Gilmore, M~orie Halar. Mindy Hal· ley, Brooke Han. Billy J~an. Erick Johnson, Tawny Jones, a.rislopher Krawsczya, Crystal . Leach, AmlUida Miller, Amber Perkias, Jennifer Shain. Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Jqshua Sordon, Julie Spaun, Daisy Spears, Brandy Stevens, Renee Stewart, Wesley Thoene, Adrianne Tilley, Brandy Tobin, Ryan Well, • Marissa Whaley. At.L 'IMI Slllt Mwll a. Palcl 111 . •NowH•Addltlona •NowGor~gea ·Remodtii"O •Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Meigs High School . . ; Ninth Grade: Lacy Banks, Tncoa · · Davis, Ryan Dill, Jenny Howenon, !. Becky Johnson, Jessica Johnson , ; Kristina Kennedy, Kelli Lightfoot, : Patrick Martin, Ryan Nelson, Tamra • O'Dell, Stefani Pickens, Franco . Romuno, Rebekah Smitfl, Georgia ; sohi Second Grade: Derek Brickles, Spears, Jeremy Thcmas, Bridget : Ashton Bush, Travis Butcher, Vaughan. Mimhew Meadows, Brooke Tenth Grade: David Anderson, : O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Becky Melissa Barrell; . Billi B.entley, : Rader,. Cl)ristopher Trader, Chrislo- Michelle Bissell, Carly Chasleen, • pher VanReeth, Nicholas White ; Jerica Clark, Ginger Darst, Robin : Third Grade: Grant Arnold, April Donohue, Jenny Duncan, Elizabeth ! Coppick, Niki Lewis, Ross Well; Farley, Chad Folmer, Jeff Fowler, : Fourth Grade: Nikki Butcher. Ben Emily ' Fowler, Jason Frecker, ; Collins, Tia Pratt; ' Danielle Grueser, Mochael Krautter, · Fifth Grade: Marc Barr, Juley Michael Leifhei!. Candace Miller, ; Eblin. Ashley Fields , Jon Halar, Amy See, Matt Sellers, Amy Smith, : Meghan Haynes; Zinnia Spears, Aaron Justin Vaughan. · Sixth Grade: Mindy O'Dell, John Matt Williams,' Sandra Young. Witherell . · Eleventh Grade: Adam Barrett, • Meigs Junior High School AnitaCollins, James Dean, Taryil Seventh Grade : Whitney Ashley, . Doidge, Jennifer Garey, Scott 1 Chasidi Biggs, Joey Blazer, Derrick George, Joe Hill, .Robyn Hunt, Lib- ·• Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Real~ Bush. eny King, Erin Krawsczyn, Timmy ' Dustin Butcher, Sarah Clifford, Jes- Lewis , Joshua Marshall, Jessica , sica Chapman, Marianne Carsey, McElrQy, Teresa McGrath. Brandi Andrew Davis, Gary Davis, Tylan Mcadcws, Jeanie Newell, B.J . • Gonzalez, Curtis Hanstine, Alison Nicholson, Stacie Reed, Eric Siders, • Hays, Sarah Houser, Grace Kitchen, Jodie Sisson, Beverly Stewart. · ' Brian Klein, Carrie Lightfoot, • _Bethany McMillan. Cecil Midkiff, Twelvth Grade: Candace Barber, : Beatrice Morgan, Christopher Pick· Amber Bennett, Anne Brown, Chad ens, Gwendolyn Porter, Bradley Sear· Burton , Megan Clark, Jeanette Cline, ~· les, Adam Shank, Brooke Smith, Bryan Colwell, Susan Cotterill, Cyn·· : . Alben Stearns, Patricia Walker.' thia Cotterill, Carrie Counts, Bonita ' Christopher Ward, Stephanie Wigal, . Cremeans, Corey Darst, Darlene : Connie Willet. Doerr, Terri Fife, Jake Gannaway. ~ Eighth Grade: Grani Abbott, Alison Gerlach, B'ill Gilmore. Travis ' Steven Beha, Lisa Bias, Jake Birch- Gilmore, Elena Gorbunova, N.icholas :, field, Amber Blackston, Melanie · Haning, Amy Harrison, Suzanna : Blevins, Bethany Boyles: William Henderson. Michael Jarvis, Heather , . Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Chad Knight, Dorothy Leifheit, Caroline · . llrown, Beverly Burdette, Charla Magne, Tanya Phalin, Michelle Pool- · • Burge, Ashley Burton, Brandon er, Faith Rose, Lori. Russell, Tracy : Collins, Todd Daniels, Robert Day, Shaffer, Amy Smith, Kelly Spencer, Billie Joelle Dye, Patrick Erwin, Cynihia Stewart, Jessica Stoban, Sara Fife. Michelle Fort, Stacy Jo Candice Walker, Donald Yost. (114) 90;1-5535 114 1112·2753 ,..... WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1lt6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x& 8'·10' ' 3~. ft. 14'·16' 35f;. fl. Also·•val Iaiiie 4x4'a - 4x6'a -- 614-9115-4107 614-742-3337 ' ARRACTIVE & WILLING TO TALK!!! 1·900·990.3737 Ext. 2261 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (618) 645,8434 4'1...,.. mo. LINDA'S PAINTING IHTERIO.I·IHIRIOR FREE ESTIMATES · Tallo the pain out of pelatlng. Lot ut do It foryn. . VIIY IUSOHAIU . HAVE IEFEIIIICIS 614·915-4110 .. 01mo. pc1. previous generation gave" io bands, BY BRUCE HARING savs Tom Lipsky' of CMC lntemaUSA TODAY· • . LOS ANGELES - The leg· tiona! Recorjls, so the industry tends endary Rainbow Bar on the Sunset to rename·sub genres to market them Strip, .one-time home to such bands to a new generation of rock fans. as Guns N' Roses and Poison, was "But i(s the same heavy-attitude rocking, The tiny upstairs bar. was . music ' that's been successful for wall-to-wall big hair and bigger decades." Adrianne Stone, a Lqs .Angelescleavage. "It's like a high school reunion," based rock critic for Creem, Daily said Karen Lindstrom, drinking in the Variety and Circus, agrees. "It was scene earlier this month. Publicity · bound to return to that. nasty, obnoxdirector for a nearby midsize music ious heavy metal stuff that we all venue, she saw "people here tonight love. I do miss it, even though some I haven 't seen in yearS." ofi! is. so hokey I couldn 't listen to . Rhino Records' celebration of its 11 anymore. new series "Youth Gone Wild: Heavy Lipsky and CMC are poised to Metal Hits of the '80s," was the rea· · take advantage of the revival. Metal son for the gathering.of missing per- . warhorses like Iron Maiden, Deep . sons, which included guitarist Don Purple, Overkill, Motorhead, SlaughDokken, Motorhead's Lemmy ter and Warrant - .who once filled Kilmister, Quiet Riot's Rudy Sarzo arenas and sold millions of albums..:... and Iron Maiden's Nicko McBrain. all record new material via CMC. a The Rhino collection recalls an era 2-year-old, North Carolina-based when such bands as Love/Hate, Bang independent label specializing in Tango· and· Cinderella walked the bands (hat used to be contenders. earth, promoting huge guitars and The ·key to their continued shelf small tales of love in a large-living life. Lipsky says, is in the fan base. style that was I00 percent show biz. Because a major record label is lookWhile Rhino revives the past, the ing for a big return to justify its heavy future may hold more of the same. investl)lent in marketing and promoFor instance, this summer's Lolla· tion, bands that fall under the million· palooza tour boasts a testosterone-dri- units-sold level often are sacrificed ven lineup led by Metallica, with on the altar of commerce, no matter equally loud and frenzied bands from their artistic merit. Seattle's Soundgar(len to punki!IOP Iron ~aiden 's latest album sold pioneers the Ramones. And with only 200,000 copies, not enough to tours on tap from Ozzy Osbourne and light up the big corporate·ledgers but AC/OC, it seems heavy metal is back. fine for an indie like CMC, whose But some people contend that lower overhead is easily met by metal never went away, that it's sales to loyalists still hungry for new merely been packaged uoder differ· material from their heroes. CMC's ent names the past few years . . formula has proved so successful that "As every new generation comes . the company will expand the concept up. they son of resi~t the titl~s that the to countcy music later this year. "Rock and country fans are very , loyal, "),.ipsk~ says. They 're "fans of ~ the artist, whereas with R&B and • (other genres). they arc fans of the <' song .... The market has to shift a lit· · ;, · tic more," but with that fan base and ·; • . the right song, he says, acts could " regain their former levels of success . . , · · Which means that finding elbow .room in the upstairs bar at the Rain· bQw, and places like it, may get a lit' tic more difficult in the near future. VARSITY - 1'heH girls led the chears lor Meigs l'flgh School this past season. Pictured In the front row fron'lleft to right are: Sta,cia Read. Lori Russell,' and Whitney Hapton- 'stall. 5ecorid row: Jennifer Ervin, Teresa Simpson, Cindy, Stewart and Cynthia Sandy. Third row: Sue Henderson. The advisor this year Is C!ndy Fields. -Community calendar- • 1 The ComJlluniiy Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY RACINE-- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. All dis, trict 'residents urged to attend. POMEROY -- Meigs County Extension presentation on annutil flowers, what's best, 7 p.m. at Senior · . Citizens Center, Pomeroy. · RESERVE • Th~ glrl1 - . reserve chNrleadera for Melga High School for !he 1995-911 y~r. In the front raw from left to right Ch1atNn, Shannon JeliiJiiili; Lauren Anderaon. In the second row are Jea. alee Evan•, Sarah Larklntt and Mellaaa Reeves. are: • HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 ' J .. r-----.-------------.. .We Gl~e Mature ,.. "'•• • • •• 1-800-508 -8887 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 15 Yrs. RACINE. -- Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the R_acine Kountry Kitchen. THURSDAY LETART FALLS --Pat'ent AdviMASON -· Stewart-Johnson Post sory Council, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at VFW Ladies Au~iliary, Mason, 78 lhe . sebool. All parents urged to p.m. Thesday. Election of officers. attend. Potluck after meeting. ' All Kinds of Earth Work 992·3838 "No Job Too Large or TOo Small" '32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danriy & Peggy Brictdes 614-742·2193 TFN 1118Mn LIVE! · H c:mcll ca pp e cl ONE ·ON • ONE! CALL NOW! - ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Middl eport. Oh Gutters Do)'VnBpouta Gutter Cleaning · Pllntln~ FREE ESTIMATES 992-5042 949-2168 1n Family Care Hom e $3.99 per min. Must be 1e yrs. Serv·U (6t9) 645-8434 . Public Notice Proof of Authority of the official or agent etgnlng tha bond. Bide ·ahall bo eeelld end marhd u Bid for Middleport Perking paving and melltd or dtllvtrld,to: Melgo Cou~ty Commlnlane,., _ Courtho-. Pomeroy, Ohio ADVERTISING · THE HAT MAN lmpfintlng •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rd .st., Racine, Oh. ·4117et. RtsH 1111 & 'a hhlal Sewer & llrai. . a..., sm. DOWHUHDER CERAMICS AND GIFTS · Green-re Salal 25-S0%0ffl Also some palnta and brushes. Sat., March 30, April 6 Noon·S:OO P.M. 3 mll11 north of Chester Off fit. 7 Check It ooilu Live ; Psychics .. 1 on 1 1-9Q0-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. ·Musl be 18yrs. 892-4405 ...... For Free Eailmatea FREE Pick.., llscfted " ATTENTION SPORTS FANS Let y9ur lingers do the walking to the spans line. Flnai'lce·StockS, NHL, NBA, NF~. Point Spreads, Daily Horoscope. 1·900-776-0700 Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must .be 18 yrs. Serv-U ........ &1111111y melals SPARKffiS ELECTRIC ..•••,.,' .~ ·" Serving all Your I • 992-66117. A.uto-OU>Iaer's.Jra.urance · Ufe Home car Bualneas ~..;...!:Tl.!:::~~-J . ......, .. ~ li: ELE~ICAL For Sale needs Phone " Pea Hen (Fowl) 1 yr. old . $25.00 each 985·3555 '· : . ' , . SfRVICE S 110 $-WANTE!» patenrod walghr-lou product. 304-773-5083 24hralday. $1 ,000 Weekly Prouning M8il Frea lnlo. Sand Self·Adckasaed Stamped Envelope: EX'pra'n Dept.131 , 100 Eut Whlleoro~o Blvd., SUite 148-345, Cedar Park TX 78613. ' 'ATTN: Point Ploa•nt' Postal Po,altto,.. Permanent hill· lime for clarklsorttrl. Full Benefits. For ·aum, application and salary Into call: 708-284· 1838 Elll. 3870, Bam to llprn. " AVON I All Areas I Shirley : Spears, 304-87S-14211. •• : 5 Full Time P,olitions Availabkt1a • A ~o~al Busl~ns E111bM1hnie~ : Tra1nmg Provtded , No E1perience , 30381 Roy Jones Rd., P.O. Box 539 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Necessary. Call For Appoint~ ~ Monday And Tuesday g.s. G11t.e • 441 ·1975. • .. • _ __;,~-----...:.; · I 110. I .. I .-- A . ___ _I. _ \ Po; · •• • Assistant Director of Nursing tOr : 138-bed long rerm car& unit. Ap~ • Oegr~ Pomeroy I ~ pli cants must possess Bacl'lelotJ... • or cenification as garo(l.. : tolog1cal nurse . Please respond , by 4/22196 to Donna Northup ... · ~ Emptoyor. 304·875: ' . ·· ~f~[f~~[{'~;~;~ij~~~ '0880. Do~.EEOIAA lakin Hospital, lor We Deliver 992·6111 I •• • ly Sentinel, PO Box 729-23, .metoy, Ohio 45789. JUKEBOX PIZZA I . Area Personals CLUBV.t.P I • ·l "; A •1 . 1 J , ~ Ablp Avon Represtntativi•y : needed. Earn money feu Chrill:' • mas billa at horne/at WOI"k. 1·&oo:' 992·8358 or 304·882·2845, lnJi. : Horae A Tack Sales · DATING SERVICE ' HelpWanted 10 people who neecl to lose · ·weight a make· money, 10 try neW Tent,Carsey (No Sunday Calls) Sr. 7 & 33 ' EMPLOYMENT LONE OAK 005 Retirees I Safe. lt'a-Funl KY,MOn ·Frl, 1 I Cer11tied Home Heaith Aidlr : 1 Needed For Home Health CaPi · 1 ,Call1·800-508·8773 8 A.M. : 4 · P.M. On Duty Modica! . •• ' _._____.__ Cruise ahlp poai,orla. Travel to . .. : off any X-large 18" .. pizza exolic places. $200-$900 ~.· : . caH 1 day~ 407·875-2022..., • • · : 0598C18. •• ' ! cruise Ship Positions, Travel .fer : I Exotic Places, $200 ;.$900 We8-· . Monday through Wednesday w/coupon ' ty, Call 7 Days: 407-875-2022 E11 ' · 10526C14. ·'"'' JACKSON VINTON COMMUNITY ACTION, INC. BIB IOOniG and JOB POSTING CONS,IDC!ION , ., 35 Yesra Experience -J.D. Drilling Ccnnpany (614) 992·2364 P.O. Box 587 1·100.119·3943 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig bliaementa, put In septic systems, lay lines; underground bores. For Free estimate .call 949-251'2 .RI.UONAB' IJLU'.II lost: A Small, Male, B rown & White Long Haired Puppy:- Has An 10 Tag On Collar, Nama Giz· mo, Missing From Eureka Area. It Found Or Seen, ReWard, Vernon & Ellen Houck , 814- 256 · 1967, 614· ....,.6·983&, Your Help Would - Be Much Appreciated! ' 614-992-5048 FREE ESTIMA~S ' ' 4473 ., .- Free Estimates . . - ....985 -·' Lillefl. 814-388-9303. · ---------1 IDr manaoer, convenience store looklnt : send resume Oai-:. • Racine American •New Homes •Garages •Complete . · Rem~allng Stop I. Compare Wan10d To Buy: Junl< AuiOa With Or Without Moton. Call L•rrt (614) 992-2800 " Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalra Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decka - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding ROIEIT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION Wanted To But: Auto'a & Truck. Arrf Condilion, 814·-2, ·or 814-4*"ART. • Rep. Residential - Commercial . Wanted 10 Buy U1ed Mobile Homes. Calf: ll~75 I ' . • Trail Rides • Training • Boarding • Lessons 614·992-7643 742-2803 992-4507 J-., FREE ESTIMATES Plan Ahead, Call Today! REPAIR U1~ Uana Levie, t .. I Wrangler Joena a Denim Nlu ~. 814-4>48-2408. . ' •Room Addition• •NewGarag11 · •Electrical a. Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Room Additions • Roofing c·OMMERCIAL and RESIDE~TIAL No Lawn Too Large or Too Small VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR plecte or complete 1111111, 1110 do appraiaola, Oobj Mardn, 814· 11112·7441 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVK£ Jllew Homes • Vlny! $1dlng New Garages • Replacement Windows • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Reslden,tl!tl and commercial) • Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request with 2t players or more · . Raises $50:00 ea. week. Pay according 19 the·Number of players 949·2044 or 949-2038 Uud lurltllura· antlqutl, · ont Cheater, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.· JAWN«:AIIE Sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 Awnuo, Galipolia. 81H*2142. ' 985-4422' 992-3954 or 985-3418 ,, 11.00 Legion #602 Bingo U .T.S. Coir, Shop, 151 .Second Dirt• Sand WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE I IARRn ·614-992-4025 I 19~ · Coll.ctibltl, Papa~ghll, Etc. /l!.;l) Umaatone, Sand; Gravel, Cool & Water lllgi Pow11 Wallr Jet Aralla6Je rv&VidH /llflldlot At JW .. , _ (304J 675-1657 wanted to Buy · . Top Pri<ot Paid: Old U.S. Colni, Sll¥tr, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Llmastone • Graval OFFER GENERAL HAULING ,__.__ . 5 W~ TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN QEANING 1 11111 1··. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Trash Ramoval ·Commercial or Residential S8pCic Tanka C:Ioaned I Portable Tolleta Rented. · D!llly, weailly & monthly rental rates. I J & D's Auta Plirts . Buying 1!11· •ago vehlcteo. Selling porll. 304· 773-5tm. . ,!,) ReL. HOLLON TRUCKING .MODEll SANITATION ·' Cleen Late Model Cara Or Trucks, UIQQ Uodal1 Or Newer, Smtih Bwi<k Pontiac. 1aoo eaa1• em AMn.lt, GallpCih · · c lt qq:·· Public Sill 90 /\..iif.1 ('~ :~H Su~· Rick P.orton Auction COf'IIPiril', full time aucllontlt, complete auction aarvlce. UcanHd HS,Ohlo ' Well Virginia, ~ · 713-57850r 3110-773-5447. f' :·lll'l:'y We will wo.rk w~hln yotir budget Ph. 773-9173 . . FAX 773-5861 108 Pomero Streat Mason, WV 511619ot 1FN ' Room Addlllona Siding, Roofing, Polloo . Reaaonabll · lnaurero • E~q~ortenced Call Wa~ne Neff - -. Howard L. WrlteHI Care for Eld erly <:m el HoUII Repair & . lle,modallng .Kitchen & Bath ,.,. ...... f: 1 UI ihl-~· · Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • l~ustrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steal Sa)es & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace • Items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol olher stuffll Bondsaw Mill ·· \'1\' • 1M ll'ld Auction Cn:r'p~.!· ·r U\1 ·I Trucklrta- · Umestono Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities Portable 80 /\rl\1 Ur1·.,, ·r lie. · Ina. ew-: Riel< Jahnoon SAWMILL NEFF REMODELING . SERVICE ·.~ 1 ) a. Pat~ In uilion- 1:OOpm Fnday, ...,. day -10:00..m. s.......,_ r1~,,J' cllli_.t · . Ui:,. H&H J&LINSULATION• ~modeling · Insurance Services EAST MAIN POMEROY · All Ohio BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 941-3013 Phone 94t-2018FAX (619) 645·8434 ~::Jlm~ ·~.... ' 2M 8clrwlng S.E. Ohio A West Ylrgfnl8 Toll Frao1-800-872-51187 44& 8411 2~ Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosUy losses than other age groups. So it's only lair • to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special · mu~l·policy discounts. . ··~264-63!10~= 1 llull day ba1oro .,. ad 11 10 Nn, evenliiiiSDr 949-2512 Saleo Advance. 0Mctllne: 1:OOpm Contact Rodney Howery 594-3780 days, 6118-7231 UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & lUCHlNI SHOP, IN~. (6 14) 441 - 1191 All Yard c11y Mobile Home Heating & Cooling with a Hl"'lceto Nt:k It up IlB/I mo. 1·900-446-1414 EX·T.3694 &VIcllllty .J·-,y fl,JV 1-900 446 1414 Ext.4308 S3.99 por mit:~. Muat be 18 yre. • s-u (8181 6.45 .8434 537 BRYAN PLACE , MIDDLEPORT 11192·2772 011tco Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. ·3:30p.m. VInyl I Alum. Siding, VInyl Rapii~IIIIICII'll, Wlndowa, Blown Iniul1tlon, Storm Doors, Storm Wlndowt, Gllt'IIIMFreo Estimates NewH-,G........ lit Jo' to IIIII tr t• .... J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER I Poi'NroV. Mlddlepatt Roofs ete. tile,... ) yean nperlence DOW ov.U.ble for 1111 types ol Addlll01111, Balbo, Kltdlens, Docks, SidiDio IENNEnS. Free Estimates WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimcrs Disease/Related Disorders support group, Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Ann Forbes and Alisha Saunders of Holzer'Hospice to be the speakers. MIDDLEPORT -- Middlepon Vi 1lage Council, 5 p.m. Wednesday at Middleport village hall to award a contract . for the swimming pool renovauon. Air CotitllloMt •• Heel Pumps, Fun-. Alle:)ulpmont In atocll for lmmnll•lnstlllstlon. Frao lEstkMtoo IWY010z12 367-0266- 1-800-950-3359 Touch- tone phone required. · Serv-U ' Moll»lle and Manufactured Housing Owner: Ronnie Jones IUUTIFUL WOMII All WIITUIG TO HEll FROM YOUIOWIU ..... Coalnlclor wltll OYtr J1 .Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruured Attention of blddera Ia celled to all of the raqulremonte conllllned In aloud. lhlo bid packet, pertlculerly Plono, Speclfi..Uone, ond to the Federal Labor bid formo moy bo eocurod Standard• Provl•lone and at the office of the Melga Davia Bacon Wag•, lnauranca Couo;»l'...-~Commlll. lonera. v:arloue NOTE~ ProJect conalate of requlrementa, varloua oquel only Pllme, Tack, Pave, and opportUnity provlelone, end painting atrlplng. Each bid the requlrament tor • mual be accompanied by payment bond end either a bid bond In an periD,.nce bond for 100% IIIIOUnl of 100% Of the bid Of tilt ~ntnct price.. amount ,,with • au rely No bidder may withdraw Hllafactory to 1111 81oreaald hla bid within thirty (30) Melga County dllya after liM actual date of Comm11110111re ·or by • the oplfllng tlloreof. Mllga cartlllad chlek, or latta• of County Commlulonera credit upon • aolwnt bank raaervea the right to ••lv• In the amount ot not Ieee any lnformillllloa or to ,.Ject thai110% of the bid omount any or Ill blda. In favor of the oforeoold Frld Hollman, Praaldent Melga Counly Molge County Commlulonara. Bid bOnda Commlulonen ahoU be occomponled by (4) 11, 24, 30; 3TC ,.,.,, ..... . kf•t •••• Drlveri, Home Owners And Moltlle Home Owners Special Savings. WICKS .L&E' P!Abllc Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propooalo tor till paving, end parking painting of .the Middleport Boetor Pl rklng Project wiH be raoolved by tho Mala• County Comml11lonere at their office at tht Melga County Courlhouu, Pomeroy, Ohio 41711 until 10:00 a.m., May e, 18111, end thon at 1:00 p.m. at .. ld oflleo opened end reed lo offor ttory ........,c.u 992-2158 ' ·JONES' TREE SERVICE Ln~) PDDI.IIfta . .. (Umoato.- c..- "M og & Atmodotlng Salisbury Elementary First Grade: Shauna Clark, Charles Eblin, Andy Garnes, Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy MeAngus, James Morrison, Brandon Pearson, Bradley - Ramsburg; Hollie Richard, Amanda Smith, Jennifer Smith, Bradley Soulsby. Brook Wat- Q Sw..., - · ~ COIISTRUCTIOII ----,..c!lsketba/1 cheerleaders-- Heavy metal getting hot again . .. . . ·- ··IIIlTH'S AdVance. DEADI.tNE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 day be1ara 1M 0<1 It to run. 2:00 P.tft. Flidlf. llondly edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat· · Lost long-haired white dog with black lace and rear, curl~ tail, 'Smol<le', 614-985-4235. N.w At lnales lleetronles Lost: man·s leather waller, con· talna Im portant papera, keep Radle lllaeK Dealer , ' money, Pamlda vicinity, Roban - n. 814-742-3051. ·- . 70 Your favorite artist on Tap~ or CD .' Yard Salo Gallipolis . & VIcinity . 106 N. 2nd ~ve., Middleport 992-2825 111111111 Wodnoaday, Friday, From II A.M. ·4 P.U. 55 Garfield Avenue, Woodburner, Dishes, Racllnara, Mloc.IMml. �· Tueedly, Aprll11.1tll The EMily Senllnel• P... I I • NJ:A Croaaword Puaale ACROII 1 .... _ PHILLIP ALDER ,\;:,:£...,. ,...... 710 EARN $1 ,000 Wool\ly Sluffing Eflo velopn At Home. Start Now. No Ell:pt-ritnce. Free Sup,pHet, lnkl. No Ol>llgaolon. Send SASE To : Fairway, Depo. 1351 , Bo• 439g , Wet1 Covina. CA 91791. E1rn 110001 weekly atuffif'li envelope• et homt. Be your boll. Starr now. No experience. Fret suppli.. lnlo. No obllga lion. Send S.A.S.Eooo Presolge Unil tL, PO. Box 115801, Winter Spt~ngs, Fl 32718. Experienced Medical Receptionist, Apply In Person Medical Plaza, 936 Statt Route 160, Gallio· plia, Between Monday Thru Frl· daj. HlliNG Pool Lifeguards And Conc11sion Stand Workers. .A.ppllcalions Available Parks I. Rec:reation. De· partment, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Homo Typloll, PC uaero needed. $45,000 income potential. Call 1· 800·513-43>13 Elll B-9358. Housekeepers Needed, Male Or Female, Some Weekend Work, $4 .75 To Start, Benefits Available Alter 90 Day a, Stnd Resume To CLA 380 t10 Gallipolis Oaily Tril> une, 825 Third AY&nue, Gallipolis, 01145631 . ln'lmediate Oper1ing Available For Beautician 2 Days A Week. May Be Full Time At A Later Da te. Uust Have A Manager's License. Equal Opporounloy Employer. Con· tact Ga~ Hamilton. Pinecrest Care Ceoter, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 614·446-7112. MANAGER NEEDED: .. TELEMARKETING MANAGER Heeded To Run Telemarketing Department For A Direct Sales Organization . Sales Or TelemarMring ExPe1ience A Must! Interview& By Appointment Only, Call 814·441 -1975. Expei-lenct Nece11aryl $500 To $900 Weakly /Potential Processing Mortgage Refunds , Own Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, Exl. 1351, (24 Hours). No NOW HIRING Wanted Prior Military With leaa Than 3 Years Broken Service And Honorable Discharge Coda Call 814-448-0848 1304-523· 2105. Postal I Gov'l Jobs $21 IHr + Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, Far Will do babyslttinq In my home. TWo bodroom hou.. In Pomeroy, tl78 Dille a.cwoom, • ..,.,. & r• HUO approwed, reno arid depotlo, frive-rator, cap~f wir ing, ur,d.,.. no·~*a, will till on oonno~ 1 14plnninJI, earpoo & woll..!*, 1!198-124C. 11.500. 304-875-5101. =:~:;:;:;;;-;::;::;::;;:::;:;j'~ Two bed r09m hou ... car une F.ttivll 1•xro 2 nice and ctetn, depoa1r requrred, 2 1101111, Tooal Eie<:Yie, I no i nt~ i de pets ; three bedroom lyNowRomodelod. New hOuM, depoait requll4td, no inside Porch, Very Beautiful Setting On pets; &14-SKI2-X>90. 2. 1 Ar;re&, In Bidwell Area , $35,000, Wi~ Consider Land Co,. Two bedroom, new carpet, stove, ,.... 814-381H835. cabl&f1rAII'I ir)cluded , in Wason near park, conatructi on w'orkera 1979 Baron 14x70 Wilh 7xt4 Ex- wek::ome. Csn 304 ·7 73·576~ to pando 3 Bedroom•. 1 Bath, Total H t UP appoihtmenL Eleettic With Qa,kup Gaa Heat. AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Aete 420 Mobile Homes Wooded Lot Cloae To Gallipol1 1 for Rent (Wi ll Sen ·seperate) 614·446· 304-576-4007. 9543. Will· Do Interior Of Exterior Painllng, Reaaonable Rates, Experl· anced. Reklfenc;es, For Free Esli....,., 81"'2~5-5~5. 1980 Windsor, 1~•70, 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, Electric & Gas. CA. Well Water & County Water, Building, Tralroood EquHirion ICertifiod Fwrler. Will train, Give ltuona, Board, And Shoe Honea. For More lniDrm~lion, l.loaheW Angel, 814·258-8801 0 Will Babvalt 1 Ctild In My Home. Infants loo. In Rodney Af81 . Referenr;es Avallabt•. 114-24S-S887 ~. -- Will mow yarda in apare time. Pleate c111 anytime 304·576· . Will stay with e.l derly person, young Christian woman. 814-9854388. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for sale A\Hiflle, Glllipo~a. S.lea Rep Far Snap· On Tools, EOE, eoe42$-8128. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washtn, dryer&, rtfrlgtra1Dfl, ranges. Skagga KppUancea , 78 VIne Sortel. Call 114·448 -7398, 1.,...·3418. HarveJ[ Qo ld Harvell ln~h , Hot1 2 Bedrooms 12xfl5 Mobile Home On 314 Aore Lol $300/Ma . 814· 2•5-9693 Or 614-863-5566. PICI<ENSFURNrTURE Now lUted 304·675-1450 Save Big On Carpet a Vinyl In ~toclc" $5.00 Cash /Carry Mollo· han Carpeta. R•7N. 814 -.-48· 7444. VIRA FURNITURE ' 614-446-31511 Ouality HoUsehold Furniaue And 1\ppjianeas. Greel Deals 011 Cash And Carryl RENT-2-0WN And Layewoy Aloo Allailable. Free Delivery Wilhln 25 Mites. 520 Sporting Goods Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, Reloading & Fishing Supplies . L1ve Bait I License. Cra~ford ' s, Henderson, WV. 530 Antiques Antique Oak Pedestal Kitchen Table, S200 Firm, 814·379-2923. Buv or sell . R1\llerlne Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stree1, on Rt. 124. Pomerov . Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ro 6 :00 p.m., Sunda~ 1 :00 10 6:00p.m. 614-992-25211. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise '89 utility trailer, 48'•102', excel~~ condllion, 614·985-4420. 2ol82. 10911 tan k &tl up specials. Fish Tank & ~~Shop, 2413 Jaekson Ave . Paine Pleasant 304·875 · 2083. 1983 280ZX Da1111n, ssp. e qt., runs well, S900 080, 814-742· 2258 uk llir Mike or Jim. Hlt84 Nilltn Sel'ltrl , .- cyl. au· Dog Obedience Classes The tomacic, 91.000 or iginal miles, Righi Paw Training Centet, Sherry v.,y gaod transportation, $1350, Rober ta, C.artilled Tr ainer / In- 814 • 742 " 1 ~ 00 IY:_:u::oto:::_:rCI::.::II;::6.::":.:-4:.:46-:..;1::11S:.:4:_._ __.!1984 Pontiac Fiero, Automalic, :: AC, Loaded , $1 ,200 , 814-3870182, Afwlr 4 P.M. Good Home Onl y: 3 Yeat Old Ma le Black & White Cocker 1g85 Mercury Topaz, $1,200, Spaniel, AKC Rogisoered, Good 814-258-1831 . Sire, 614-3?9-272& 1988 Merc:ury CIOIOII' Xi., IOide4, Monlhl~ flea progfam need rtelp? PS, PB, AC, PW, 302, new tires. Ask R&G Feed & 'Supply, 8U· automatic, $3500, 81'4·949·2045 092-2184 abouo lho HAPPV or 614-949-2870. JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Kills male and female adult rleaa. For 1989 Escort GT, arn·fm casselle, tilt, cruise, Bir. 12.000. 1987 TD'fO· dogs & <:alii oa Camry, loaded, $2,500. 304Manohly Flea Program Need 675-2714 or 304-875-1577. Help? Ask JD NORTH PRODUCE 814·448-1933 About Tho HAPPY ,989 Grand Am. 4dr, auto. 4cyt, JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Kills ac , ·ps, pb; am-fm cassette, Male & Ftmate Adult Flua. For 79,000mi. , good cond.·, $3,800. 304-862·2529. Dogs & Cats! 570 1990 Dodge Dayoona, $3,000 OBO, or lrade for Fard Ranger or F150 414,814-742-2373. Musical Instruments Console Piano. Responsible party wan1ed 10 make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call 1 · 800·268 ·6~18. Kimball Stud)o P1ano : Beautiful Walnut Finis.h . Looks &, Sounds lieke New. Must see to Appreci ate. Call 614·446-8022 Leave A Message Pleeae. V~maha Ektctronlc Ka~bcard Ex- cellen1 Condition, Bench Included, Afwlr 4:30P.M. 614,446-6253.. 19g1 Ponuac Flrebird V- 8, T· Tops. Loaded, Alarm, 44,000 Mtles. $9,000, Neg. 614-3792514. 1992 Pfymoutn Sundance 4 DOor, 11 •s 1883 Hondo s1 .500. oaa5 c~;.~,;;,,;, 3411. ss.ooo . boat, runs lltC . 3143. •J I 7 •tO I I I •J •. • 7 11 •s s 1994 Yamaha 25, exc. coMt, , helmol, oJIIal. $2,200 . 304-57~2..00. ,; 1995 Vamaha Timberwgll 4•~ ­ •K I f'tonda 2dox 3 ·wheeltr, nee• anginA wotk. PJO. 3CM·87S-S!?j\ Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South ~.700. 614-_3~384. .... N.nlt Boats & Moto~ for Sale n ..._ z• Pua . INT 12 WDnllof aCu~~~~aM Alpua . Keepthedoorajar '89 Bayliner and iraile~. era inboard/outboard, 614·992-3132. I By Platulp Alder 1971 1811 Hberglau boiS •ohp Evinrude motor & pa.rrs. New ftoor & carpeting, ~r Included. $1 , 750. 304 2683. Sydney Smltll, tile Enslllh writer ...,+-+-+-+- and cler&Yme, pointed out that "whell a man expeeta tO be arreated, every ln-+~f-+­ knQck •t the door Is an •larm. • Wouldn't It lie nice to bue someone knocldns on tile doot, or rin8ia8 tile bell, wben the critical moment had been reaclleclln a brlqe deal! It ia usually easier to find tile vital play 1988 Searoy Sev olle, cruiser, 19:, ope;n bQw. e-c. 11.000. 304-i8t2'715. ·3 , 86-99 rEANUTS I lm-+-+-1-+- the key trlek L.....l-""-..1..""""haa I1Tiwd. Sadly, lhou8b. there ia no I1IICh tocsin llelns 80IIllded; )"011 are on 1 Farm!Equlpment l.,.-l--1-+--+---<1-- when )"011 are aware that . i yuw-own• . J.f· In today'• deal, the bu-der part is blddiJtC to the best contract of lix no- trump. ID the given IIIICIIo11, Sollth, af. ter openlns with a •troD& artllicill anc~ · fordlts two clllbl, rebid four oo-tnunp to show a balanced 21-21 points - a aJi8bt 0\'erbld, of coune. North took a ,_.,, ~hp outboard motor, l1ke nett calls only. 3~! 575-541 1 berween &-9M\ at.i s•oo. Serious 760. Auto Parts & Accessories , -:1:. FRANK & EARNEST i · New gu tariks , one 1,0n tr.Uc~ wheels, radiators, floor rrats. ett; 0 &,R Auoo, Riplji)O, WV. 304·3 • 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. .. : •. 1 790 campers & ;<' •·I. , - MGtor ' ~mes ~;; : 19' dual axle Play More, shmref' and toilet. $700: '80 00111'' Traf\s ·Van, kitchen, self c!Ml'! tained. 28". $2800: fi 14-992-3692.- 1:It~~~~~~;~:~ ' r" ' ... , / ... :()\,~ ...~ .. .:il\€£.51.1 ...SI6H. .. TNXIIIQHRD 1977 T~rry, 32ft, seir contaUfil:tl. roof air. $4.000. 304-882-3343. - 1. . . . ....1- YI·YII "\... A.Ve'$ ., ........... J,,,~ · wlottera. So South, temporarily ignoring the ulom of playin& the honor ftom the shorlllide lint, Willi Irick oDe Ia hand with tile heart queen l1ld ·led the club ldng. He continued cluba to drive out East's ace and Nlmed hla U trlc:U, setlin& into the duatmy wllli the heart jack. playen, alanl1l or DO lluml. A dead " L-11/£~ OF' QUI€.T A"::s!:r-.. ~t-.1101<1 " battery in tbe smoke-detector ~'t prove fatal-Ibis time. ' NYILG PLRTI." - YN 8 I R V, 0\'erbid. Tills deal shouldn't defeat many . ..-~ ~D, 'M€111 t.U..D . •' y IR A apinal either a complete bejpnner or a relatm!, the defeDCier with the club ace will hold ii up unW the oecond (or third) l'OUI1d of the lull. Tlten )"011 will . need a d'witmy entey to racb the club r. I •lam in the hope that bla clllb IIIII wuulcl come Ia - aJao a aiiPf four. But unleas you are playlns 94 car hauler, 16", h,300, &,)'4!> f. 992-5532. . . 0 NR 'H shot at the SolltllllesJna with elsht top trlcu. And the clllllllllt can provide the other 1984 2.21.1010~ $1.25: 1987 3.• Mooor •250 : 1989 2.2 Mooo~ $225; ~ll · l.looors In Good Co~d~ lion, 614·'256-1233. ·:;.::. ~ 1 Bedroom /3 Room Apartment, 01 lu Openlnllud: • .10 1987 Citation Open Bow 1Vrfl. Lang, Inboard !Outboard Met~r. , C 180 HP, Good Shape, Pr1ce ,.__ AutomatIc. A1r onditloning, AMf sonable. 614 .'l.>.J-ll '.· 46. FM Cassette, New Tires, 59,000 , . • Milea, S4 .600 080, 614-256- 22Ft. Checkmate 250 HP JoiP6169. · son LoW Hr&. Showroom Co,O. ~ F d p be y1 •· • lion, $10,500', 614-446. 1032, 1••3 or ro , 41: , 46,000ml.. 441 -'l200. ~<I.' $8,760 ~rm. 304-B75.fl074. 1995 Grand ~rlx Sport Coupe, auiDmatic, loaded, like new, 9,000 miles, never ~een smoked in, asking payofl. sn.soo. 61H4:t3142 or 614·992-5817. , ...... ~ MN.Y. . . . .. l'lu LXPIQGIKK PA TIVTILG 8 HI ' 8 H. )' 8 . (XIRIDLG) W N 8 R. R A KIIIGZA .. IROLGKNR. PREVIOUS SOLunON: '01Ialh and tax• and Chllclblr1hl There's , _ lilY CCM-*Iitllme lor any of them."- Malgllrel lllilchell. . w:::' S~\\.4llA-4£trs· Will lAM I IWioool loy ClAY L PCIIIAII --.o. ~words of ""' 0 ,_ ICIVoobltd be- I I 1 1· -1 I I, I I~ I I I I~ .. I I' r I I low 10 1om lout words. ORGMAL 1 2 KNDIR B0 YBH ' !.#..,' •_ After starting a , diet program my neighbor announced, 'In Attaining better health usually in- repairs. $25,000. 304-675·5076. . f__,;o;...:;w,...L:..,:.F_L;..:E~~~ volves taking a - - - - - 78 ar;res mil with three bedroom, two· bath brick home, three ponds, pole barn building. two car ga · 1i wv. ,.,.It - RENTA LS f,1ERCHAND ISE •, 410 Houses for Rent Polo B.~ SJ)I: :lo-.4SJI9', 1 -i5'•8' Sliding· Door, 1 ·3·' Man Door, Painted Soeel Siding, Galvolumo Soeei Rool: $8,4~4 Ertolod: lrvn Haru-. 1-8Q0.352-1CM5. 560 1D72 40x70 Covered ·Porch W&lhef /Dryer, Storage Building ,7,500 Very Good Condlllon, 814-4.S-1440. Pets tor Sale Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming.- faa. turing Hydro Bath . Julio Webb. Clll814-4411-'l231 .' \ r. G· - - - •• Complere rhe chuckle quoted filling In the missing wordr you dovolop from rlep No. 3 below. . by SER VIC ES 6;JO 810 qyestock 4-H Club Le~ Far See, Born 21 15 ·3119196 Ideal Size For Gallla, Meigs, Masofl, lawrence & Jackson Co. Fairs, &14-446·1847. 4-H Pigs, AI slrad Righi Sizes For Gallia, Meio&~<t.Mason & L'awrance Countie!l 61•-:?'56·1360. ' 730 vans & 4-WDs BOars for sa~l\4·9411-2908 Bulls, heifers and steers, 614985-4117 or 6'\4 -985-4126. 1985 F-150 • WD, Good Condition, $3,500, 614'-446--8231 . Fair pigs , 95 Athens & Meigs County Grand Champions, salec1 pogs April 20th, 8am la·8pm, Seott Upoon, 614-378-6102. • 1990 Dodge Ram van B-250, 72,000 Mlleo, S8 ,000 , Can Be Seen At: Gallipolia Daily. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis '•til! ~y · I: SCIAM lETS ANSWERS ;; BASEMENT WATERPROOFII'jG : Un~onditional lifetime guararytee~ Local relerences furnished. Cal• 1614) 446-0870 Or (614) 237-: 0488 Roger• Warerproofing.-..1 tablishMt 1975. t. feeve messag8. 1g711 vw Bus Blue !Whioe Looks Good, Runs·Greall $3,200: 6144411-1008. Sixteen teed&r 'alva&, .weighing between 500-800 lbs., mixed breed: live Cllerlay llellars, weighmg between .800-900. 1bs. ; 614742·20116. ' ' 1979 Ford 112ton 4wd . 4spd, good ohape, $2 ,495 . 304-6755007 or 304·074·4684. it no an1W81 Horne Improvements Sovlnp You'II·Fincf Ill !Itt Cloa&Jfltd StctiOit. ITUESDAY I '· Appliance Parts And Service:· Afl( Name Brands Over 25 Years_gpenenc.e All W_ork Guarant..,., French City Ma~tag, 614 -44B'· 7795. · - t\'1 1 General Home . M~! tenenc:e· Painting, vinyl s~d ~: carpentry, doors. windows, t mobile home repair al'ld more. " free estimate call Chet, 614·ft2J. 6323. ~ C&C Ohio. 19t' Ford EICI)Iorer Sport ~x•. 4.0 V-6. t¥_i'~ door, ~ llandard, air, cruise, sun roof. loaded, must see, fl14·949·2ol81 after Spm & .~ nee I(intA. m lf1 ~ ... ,L ~~~ Ul'11 IYI"\L ~ There's A.Reason Irs Called... 11ano. rlnilh, repair. - · 1' 1992 Chevy Attro Conversion Calllngt 1extured, plaster reik!rl · CHAMPION DRIVE ·van, 41,000 m[las, 4.3 V-6, auto, Call Tom 30•H!7S.4111S. 20 ~or · CLUB PIG SALE loaded, -4 captain seats & ·bench, ll'parience. . l/J • In 1995, Wt Had 40 Class Win. I new tires, garage ~ept, mus1 see, ners That Partic:ipared In Chamaskirlg S10,900, 114-949·2~81 ol· ~l's ·Home Improvement-· (& pion Drives At 17 County f..air lor 5pm & weekends. dating, roofing, siding, Call en -4! Shows In Qhio And Michigan. '· Come To The SOUFICEI II SWII 1993 Ford Aeroatar XLT ·tltend· 9112-3181l ~ .t AI The C~""plon. Drive Club Plfl ed van. 19e2 Yamaha 950Warri ~ · Patio Oec:kaJ Car pons: Sidi • Salell '' . or. Bolh axe. conc1304-875-2'114; Free ·E•timare-., Call Steve, e1..-t Wednesday, April 17. 1998, 7: 30 245-9,579. ' P.M. Fayeue County Fairground&; Washlngm C.H., 0H Auolloneer: Merlin Woodruff Selling: ~DO+ Barrow• And Gilts Farrowed Jahuar,, FtbrUay And March. Hamp. Yoril, Ouroo, Purebred& And Crotlbrf(ta, AIIO Pie· train Croan1. Free Buying ServIce Alllllllllt. t Caeh 1Wrard~ To Champlona And Rel,t rve Champlona At 820 ° Plumbing& Counoy And Sa• Falla S . BuyinD Cerutlcalt Available ToHeating ward Fint Pto Rtprestnling A Block, tHick, sewer pipes, wind· · Counoy-Waw Noo Bold To In The ows, lintel•. etc. Claude Wintera, PilL CoN For l n -. .. Rio Grande, OH Call 61~ ; 245· Oener·Ginellco Don Black 114· 5121 . 871 -7887, 8 " ' 87&-eee2, Jad; SWine Ftorm Joe Doe"*'-:h M814Metcil Roofing And Si&lng Gal· 884-4847, ,Ricll Soarr Nlaht: 814vanized. Galvalume And Painted, 998-2515,Dory:e14-IIDI-M47. . 614·245-5193 .000..----------1 General Maihlenance, Painting. I• I I I L-.J.I.....J.._J__.J_I......l,__J Older 24 Ft . Self·Contai 1 Camper, Good Shape-, $1 ,66D, 814-245-9448, '" ~~~~~~~;;;. 'i Olvner: 7 Rooms & Ba!h, Front Porch, Screened Baek Porch, Pa- 330 Farms for sale \el ~ ' r · a. · cio Screen Car Port, 3 lots In 2~+ acres. three bedroom hbme, So<:ial Worillfl, Now Hiring S23 I Vinoon, $28,500, 614-388-9973 72 garage, partly furnished bueJET .. Ht + Benefits. On Tha Job Train· So. Main Street, Vinron. ment. out-buildinga,. barn, basket· AERATION MOTORS 1"G To Apply In Your Araa, _1·800Repaired, N"" & Rebuih In Slack. Green Bottom W.VA. Rl. 2, Con· ball court lnd gas well . Call Bill Williamson , 614-742 ·2007. NO 1...;., • •,,. Call Ran Evans, 1-800.S37-9528. 339-1 150. veniant To Shell, Akzo, 13 Miles land contracts. Telemarketing Needed, No 1 From Huntington. Plus 2 Adj. Lots, 2 bedroom ing, seuing Appplnomenll. 2 large Bedrooms, 1 112 Baohs, 350 Lots & Acreage . like new electric range, 2 refrigMaoor and Free Program 9-5, Top Wage, 1- Screened Porch, Patio, Full Baseerators, 2 automatic Wl!lShers, aU in Middle800-323-1718. ment, Garage. New Ctupet, Wind· 1 318 A~res Suitable For Building . Caii814- in good condition, 614-949-2190. ows, Plastered Walls . Cathedral Or Mobile Home 300 Fl. Rolld 1 _ ) 64 . 992 51 Housing OpporTelemarketing Nt&ded, No Sell· Ceilings, Heat Pump, AC, Add-On Fronlage$5,500, 614-441 -0928. long prom dres11es, sizes 5-8, 7Jng, Setting Appoinlmenta, For Wood Furnace, $89.500, 304 · 1..:.:000:.:.::.,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8,13-14. 1 white, 1 pink, 1 peach. Free Program, 9·5, Top wage, 1-5·:_25-:..:5:..1.:.85;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Acre Water, Sewer, Garage; Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in ·Worn once. 304-875-7858. 800-323-1718. Footers. On Blacklop Road, Addi· Middleport, no pelS, 614 _992 • Hause for sale or rent In Portland son Area, 814-388-8978. Morris Garage Door Co. IS Hav · Truck driVers needed, April, May area· 4 bedroom, full bath, livirlgt 1-58::.:58.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ing a Dent & s,ratc:h Sale! Over & June, short dailv trips, straight dining rooms, complete kitchen, 6 acres wllh 3 bedroom house One bedroom apartment in Pl. Stocked On Vanous Sizes Ga · truck, COllictnH, medical card, wall·to-wall carpeting, central air. trailer, on Ann St.. Pomeroy, Oh.. Pleasant, no pelS, 814•992•5858. rage Doors, Call And Save! 614· olean drivi"g record, 61•·247· · ~overedlcarpetec porch on shad · · 614·756-4564. 446·451 4. 2664. ed half acre lot. Located just off Riverbend Apartmenrs. Relrigerators, Stoves, Washers ·.sR 124, 8 miles from RavenSWO:OO Camper & Lot Holiday Hills, O.ut- New Haven, WV now accepting WANTEO.IUUEOIATELV bridge. Avalla~le for occupancy building, E-cellent Condiltonl AJC, applicatiOns lOr 1 bedroom HUO And Dryers, All Reconditioned sec n~•~IOFFICE May 1, oa 116 14 ·843 - 5180 a11 er Sewer, Fishing, Boating , Etc. Subsidized aparomemaiDr elderly And Gauranteed! $100 And Up, n<•~· Will Oetiver. 614-66~6441 . MANAGER 7pm. $5•900• 61•·894 ·310 'and handtcapped. EOH. 304-882. . House lor Sate: Excellentloca· F 1ve acres, aera 1or, near 3121 . Locai .Oirect Salta Organizatio~ SPRING SPECIAL : Cen1ra1 Atr Need RELIABLE Secretary. Mual tion . 128 Baslian Of. Gallipolis, Racine,$16,000 can finance with Twin Riwrs Tower, now acc:8p~ng Conditioners 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 112 · Have Experience In Salea Fi - Oh, $55,000.00. Phone 614-"6· hall down, 614 "949 ·2025· Tan $1,295: 3 Ton $1,395 : 3 112 applications for 1br. HUO subaidnancing, Inventory Conrrol, Com- :054:...:.7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Lots . ~n Midway Or. in New Ha. ized apt. for elderty afld handi· Ton $1,595; • Ton ,1,695; Pri,es puters & PubUc Relations. Par Above Include Normal tnstalla capped. EOH 304-675-6879. Negotflbtt According To Experi- House on Railroad Streer, river ven. 304 ·882·2904. Uori . Full 5 Year Warranty, Free ence. lnterviewl B~ Appt. Only. lot, 3 bedroom, 135,000. 614·992· Parcel& available for new home Ver~ clean one b'edroom furElltimates, 1 ~800-291 ·0098; 614· Call614-ol41-1975 Man - Frj. 446·6308. 5532. construction on Rayburn Road. 5 n1sheCl apartment in Middleport, parr;els ranging from 1'.8.-ac to cal! 614·446-3091 preferabty be· '· WELDER STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon In Syracuse, 3 bedrooms. base· 5.32ac. Paved road, counry water, toreo 10:30am or aher • :OOpm. Experienc.ed Welder, Fabricator menr. garage, new deck, new Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses, bl ·· · •a d . do & reasana e resu•cnons. Map an F·'rnlshed Needed In Jac::kaon Area . M ini- · w1n Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528. ws, 8 1mosr tll¥0 acres 1or info available on request. No -sin· 450 u mum 5 Years Industrial ExP.efl· :~:.nd::·.:.6.:.14-.:..::99::2:.-e::'.:.:16::.·_ _ _ _ _ gle wide inquiries please. 304Rooms WOlFF TANNING BEDS enee Wllh Aro, MIG And ljpad- Ma•well Ave.. 3bedraom. LR, DR, 1 675·5253. · , _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,;,._ __ TAN AT HOME lng Blueprinil. Send Resume To: &y DIRECT'and SAVE! CLA 384, clp Galipolia Oeily Trib- large famil~ room, d~uble garage. Scen"ic Va lley, Apple Grove, Rooms for rtm • ,... or month. Commercial.! Home units from une, 825 Thwd Ave~ue, Gallipolis. 8yrs old, $,107,000 . 30 4·6 75· beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, Star~ng at 1120/mo. Gallia Hotel. $199.00. 8 1'·446-95110. OH 45631 . ' ,.404:...;.8·- - - - ' - - - - - -· 1 Clyde Bowen Jr., 304·576·2336. low monttiy ps~ments. N1c8 home in Racine, large build· . WANTED TO BUY Sleeping room• with cook1ng . FREE oolor caoalog. . 180 Wanted To Do CaHTODAV 1·800·842· 1305. ing will house small business. 1-S acres in Meigs County, 614- Alto 1raller apact ~n riVer. All Babrsining'"lf'l m~ hOrrie, reason- also a one car garage, fenced 949 2883 !'took-ups. Call attar 2;00 p.m., X· Training System, Weight Ma · able ratea. flexible h.ours, have yard, .our of flood area, asking · · 304-773-5851. Muon chine /Stajr Srepper, Parallel -2804 __ . _ _ _ 360 Real Estate references. clo .. oo school. 30~- . .:.••_7;..,000_8_1_4-_949_ 1 · Bars, Electric Read OU1, E.tectrlc 460 Space tor Rent 875-278-tl. Prico reduoed. 3bodroam. lull Wanted Tread Miii ·Wirh Read Out, 814 · ~lleen's Peraonal Care. Specializ· basement, Gacres, nice property, TroWer lo~ ir1 c101norr. Trash pick· 4~6-9442. . to Duy up,.olly waW,.. & o:ablo available. tng in Alzheimer's car~ giving. Leon aiea. Call SOmerville Realty canrract. 6 I'OOms & bath. Ohio Ri¥« ICCHS. $100 plus de- . 550 Clll us . We oan help. 304 -762- 304.fl75-0030or304-675-3431 . Building ....... 7<.7512. 304-57&-2@l Supplies 2544. Three bedroom home in co~mtry, Whites Hill Rd ., Rutland, one balh, in-!'aund pool, 614-992-5067. Thfee bedroom. rwo balhs, a.bovti ground pool, heat pump, new roof. and siding, on 2 acres in Brad bury, $37,500 nevotiable, et•· 992-6190. :J04.675-H~57. Two bedroom in house in PomerGive piano Ieaton• in l'flY home, oy, on land contract With good ref· lo ail age group1, al1a teach erences. 61•698-7244. . chOrding & transposing, if Inter- 320 MObile Homes - - .,.. 814-1192-5403. tor sa1e ......... • c.tllnlrl 10,..111 ./ 3.6 acres on StAT 2 N , l i~ab le l'ard Work Windows Wuhed Guuera Cleaned· light Hauling, commeric:,l, Residential, Steve: 114-388.()ot2lil. . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo 10 lhe mill iual oall IIUIII- •A 71 Z llei1Cit •A K S •A X Q t tA K 4 I Deck, City School District. CA., needs .....__ •Q 10 6 __ .._-446_·_1_828_.---~-­ 3bedroom , .......... .... --o.no...... ....... .. 5 s •Q J II t 4 But •Q 10 • • •7 52 ... · ......... ......,._ ............. • /It/til« . . . 42 us 11193 plallic, 750 ,. ......... 11k'tt 04-1... 3 ·Bedroom Full Base'!Jenl Large Fo Chl'i • 14=!-:~: ,..,.,, ..... ottt. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE STOCK 610 199f Moreury Sablo V-8, Loeded, like New, $4,900 080, 814-2455592. rage, 614-742· 1902. Scre.&n Prlnrer, E1perience Net•••ary. Serious Inquiries Only, •~ 2388 Alk 1VIO Cadillac Sedan Oe'lllle, 4 door, 07,000 actual milts, good s,.pe, muso be seen , 12400: 1813 Buick LeS.bre, 4 deor, 58,000 on ....,, -paint good shape, •1500 ; 114·1822413. Double wide, new, $27,900. 2 left at this priCe. Call 1·000-691 -6n7. Only304-755·5885. at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv. . Sales Per10n commission Agent Wl1h leadtBenefila, Apply At Fre·nch CUy Press, 423 Second AKC Regla'"red BloeM Lobra~or Pupa, Cllemplon BIDod · line. ShOtl\ Wormed, e14'·698 · Re•~ tt~ Trash Paid, NO PETS, On ~~4 Why Rent 1996 2 or 3'Bedroom NearPot-181',814-388-1100. Mobile Home's Payment As low As $189/Mo. Only AI Oak Wood Mobile Haines, Barbousville, WV, 304-736·3409 . Limited Offer! 1996 ·doublewide. 3br. 2bath, $1799 down. $2751 month. Free delivery a setup. Red Hoi Fat lOll mic Marketlno Plan, lose & Make Money! 814-448·1 614-441.()187. 7785. 2 bedroom trailer in Middleport, e•cellent condition, ctU 814-992· 8060 & leave mesNge, 1.981 Governor 14l70 With TipOul , 2 Bedrooma, 1 112 Baths, Year On Note, 304-738· 7~5. opporturity basis\ AKC BIIOk Lib .puppllO, now ready 11 home. Bom _ .. on premrtea. Exc. rem1 ly doos. & sl'oll. 304-372-2285. RtcondiUoned • Oryt ro, Reno*•. Rafngratort, tO Day Guarantee! French City Mayrag, eu-4.-&· 2 Bedroom On Addison Pikt, S2201Mo. Plus Deposit, No Pets. 814-44&3437. S,outitul Rivit.Vlow. 2 Bedfoorns Firepaoe, 614-367-7524 . In Ka"""oe· No Ptoa. Ra..,.,.,., FINAN C IAL Oepoait, Foateft Mobile Homet, 1985 Schu lt 14• 70, 2bedroom, 81.4-44H)181. 1bath, large kitchen, v1nyl skir ~ng . axe . cond., $13,500 . 304 · 773· Two and three bedroom mDblle 210 Business 6062. home.•, starling at $240-$300, Opportun lty sewer, water and "traah included, 1987 Redman 14X70, 3bedroom, 61 4 ·992-2187. !NOTICE I 2bath , new ~arpet , ·heat pump. OHIO VALlEV PUBLIS)JING CO. 304-87S...S137or 304-675-381& Two bedroom trailer on Condor recommends that you do busiStreet In Pomeroy. $125 deposit, ness with people you know, and 1988 14x70, 2bedroom , electric $250 month, no lntlde pall, 814heat, 12x28 porch. IOCB1ed on 667·3083 afttf Spm. NOT to send money through mall until you have investigated Mile Creek. 304·453-2244. lhe allerir>;j. "'19""'9:..0:..8.;.r:_eo"'z.:.e-wo:.o.:.d.:.b:.y:..:R:_e_d_m_a_n_. 1 440 ApartmentS 3bedroom, 1balh, garden oub. for Rent central air/heat, covered lroni 11------...;__;__,__ porch & sun porch, Iota of extras. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furGood cond. , Asking $16,000 nished and unfurniahed, nc:urily OBO. 30•·675-5428 aher 6pm. deposit required, no pets, 61•· 992-2218, 1991 Brookwood II t4x 1~ 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Dishwasher, CA, 1 Bedroom New Extra Nlcel · Deck, 15 FL Above Ground .Poot. · Range, Refrigerator Furnlahed, Ptimestar Satel!i!e Dish, New Our- Gas Heat. S26111Ma.. Plus Utilirles., AI real oslale advenlslng In building On 112 Acre Lor, Located Deposit Required, 614-..._,2957. this newspaper Is subjec:llo 20 MinuteS South On SR 7, lhe Federal Fair HouSir>;j Acl Paved Road, $3~ , 000 080, Me- 19 112 Pine S11ee1. Gorqt Aperobile Home Can Be Sold Seperate· , ment· 2 Bedroom, Rerrigerator, ol1968 whk:h makes II Illegal 1~. But Must Be Moved For Stove, Washer, Or~tr. Hook-Up to advertise "any preference, s 17,000 Firm, No land Contract NO Pets. Referencea, Deposit, llmilallon or dsorlmlnellon 14:.,·446-:..:..:.2.:. 143.::::. Sertous Inquiries Only Please, 1::6.;. .-----based on raoe, c:olor, nolglon, 614-256·6391 Lea>Je Message. 2 bedroom apartment In Ppmeroy, sex familial status or nattonal ortgln. or any Intention to 1995 1-4x70 Cla~ton 3 Bedrooms, no pets, 814-992·5858 .. make any such preference, 2 Baths, CA, All Electric, Undet· 2 Bedroom Upataira Apartment llmRallon or discrlmlnellon." pinning, Skirting, E)ltendad War - 300 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, rani)', Ooher Ellrasl $19,500, A•er Utilities Paid. No Pels, Ralenlnce 1 6 P.M. 614-44IHI415. DepaOli~ 614-446-3>137. This ne¥dPBP8r will not kno..tr>;jly accepl 2 Bedrooms. 121165 Mobile Home, 2bdrm. apia .. lotal eler;uic. apadvertisements for real eljtate S~.SQ.O. Move It Or Rent Existing pliances furnished. laundr~ room wtolc!11s In vk>allon ollhe law. 314 Acre Lot 614 - 245· 9893 Or lac:ili1ies, close to St;hool in town. Our readers are hereby 614-863-5Se'6. Appllcations .avallable at: Village irlformed thai all dwellings New uxeo 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Green Apts. 141 or r;all 814·992advertised In this newspaper .------Maka ~1WO Payments, .. ,.,.o"!e In, 4 11 •3:.:7:..:1.;.1..:.E:.:OHOOO::. are available on an equal Awl And, Info 1-800-~. POSTAl. JOBS Soart $12.08 IHr .• For Eqm And Applicallon Info. Call 219-7898301 En OH579, OH581 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sun -Fri. Gara'ge, Garden, Pasture, Sreentd·ln Bar;k Porch & Built· on Suhroom, Hannan Trace Elemef111ry, 2 Acres +I·, Very Good Condition, $32,000 No Land Conttact814-2SB-8813. =:::u: ' 4 l RAI; SPORTATIOr< _710_.'___ ....;:,.;;::=== 1.~~~:-=:.::_:::: I Autos Slit 1 tor 11177 lfll'ioy Dlvid'!O", 380 miles '1111 Thun(lt!blrd SC, two.door, PS, 3.1 Iiiio, V·rJ,. 'ollie modellurbo, PB, AO, ·5 sp•ed, poWer seata ond lock~. "Great. Car; U200 814 - 982-7~78 or 814-114g. •· I on complall •1~-2 ••'""rumrali0(1, ' $11,100,1 • • ._ -ro. BERNICE BEDEOSOL I i RSESCERTFIED DEALER; Ut .I I,AWRENCE !i/lTERPRIBES ' "' Htioo Pumps, All Condllloninsi!'1f"G. 'lbu Don1 Clll us 8oth L«JJIrr!' Fr.. E,n. .tes, 1-eoo-2t1-0CIIIIlo. w. F8k14;"';;41~·';301 ;-;;~WV;;002046.;;~~iri"~-~la.• or tonorntrciol -'rl_.,.,, .,.. •..,.., 19S1 HoM• XSOR Rilns Good, ...Ice 01 ,rlplira. Mhltr........ LooU 080. Cllll\ Oi cenaecl tlectrlciln. Rldtnlllll ElecoriCll, WV000308~ 304·81!'.'"" Trode, 8H HUIII1, 17118. ' ... ~I> . Good-. 0 Feline • Jumpy- Exist - Weasel- EXPENSE Overheard in collage Frat House: "A big deterrent to a budding romance is the blooming EXPENSE." APRIL 161 �Page 10 • n. Daily S1 1Unel Bulls.set newNBAwln mark . . 86-80 .lm.provements are seen immediately after snuffing out last cigarett~ l Ann Landers '"'· IAII A.... ,..s~_.c. -s..-.. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Last fall, my 47-year-old brother was diagnosed with lung cancer. Years of smoking had finally caught up with him. After months of medical attention. the doctors have told us that my orother has maybe one or two years 1eft before the cancer kills him. My heart is broken. I 1m 1101 ready 10 say aoodbye 10 my brolher. Please. Ann, pt the messaae OUt !hal all !hose smoken who think they are huiting only themselves are s.dly mis!Uen. I am enclosina an article I read recently. If you would print it in your column, it just might inspire some smokers to quit. It could spare their children, parents, brothers, sis· ters and friends the great sorrow I am experiencing today. -- Saddened in San Jose Dear San Jose: As a life lnlstee on the board of lhe American Canc;er Society, I 1m delighted to print the article. You might think it's too late to quit smoking, but here is some good news from the Amerielll Cancer Society: "As soon as you sn.uff out that last cigarette, your body will begin a series of physioloaical chuJes. "Within 20 minutes: Blood P"!lsure, body temperature and pulse rate will drop to normal. · "Within eight hours: Smoker's breath disappears. Carbon monoxide level· in blood drops. and oxygen level rises to normal. "Within 24 hours: Chance of heart attack decreases. "Within 48 hours: Nerve endings slart to regroup. Ability to taste and smell improves. ' • "Within tine clays: Bteadtiaa is eqier. . " Within two to three months: Circulation improves. Walkina becomes euler. Lun1 capacity iticreues up to 30 percent. "Within one to nine months: Sinus cotiJellion and shortness or breath .: ~. Cilia that sweep debris from your lungs grows beck. Energy increases. "Within one year: Excess risk of coronary heart disease is half !hal of a person who sm~es. "Within two YC8f'!l: Heart attack risk drops 10 near normal. "Within five years: Lung cancer death rate for average former pack- a-day smobr decreases by almost llalf. Stroke ri1J1 is reduee4, Risk of moudl, throllllld esophageal cancer is ~f ~of asmoker. Within 10 yean: Lung cancer delth ra&e is similar to !hal of a per•son who doe$ 1101 smoke. The precancerous cells are replaced. "Within 15 yean: Risk of corepary heart disease is the same as a .'person who has never smoked." Dear Ann Landers: My nephew's family lost a beloved pet, and it · ~~ever should have happened. A dish of chocolate candy was left on. lhe coffee table, and !heir 2-year-old -.,nngcr spaniel ale it all. He died .rter two clays of suffering. The vet's bill - eJIOI'IIIOUS. The flllliiy wp devuta'd by pilt ~ grief. ! Chocola&e is poisonous to ~A lot of pe.ople don't U.w ~Dogs love chocolate. but a ~ · small amount can make 1 <los sic:k. A large amount can be fa~. Ple.Ue · • m.onn your --•~rs. An n. - J .K. . in Seattle ' w Ohio Lottery Plck3: 879 Plck4: 8993 Buckeye 5: . 2-6-8-18-23 .. ' ·• Dear J.K.W.: You did, and thank you. ;1 Sead queltloal 10 Ann Lan· den, Creaton Syndk8te, sm W. Centvl'y Blvd., Suite ~00, Los Angeles, Calli. !10045 It's time ·for breakfast: Post Cereal cuts prices ......, ...·•. . • -.. ... ~ 41, NO. 241 . ·02 8ectlone, 12 ..... .. --*53---- Birchfield, Martin appointed to fill ~·joooiiooooo ' MY exactly when the new coupons By J.L. HAZELTON <A:ill appear. AP Bualneea Wrltar NEW YORK (AP) - Post Cere- " The price changes !U'C cxpei:ted to al is cutting prices for brands such as reach stores in two or.three weeks. ' Some of Post's bigsest competiSpoon Size Shredded Wheat and Raisin Bran an average of 20 percent said they had already cut prices and making its coupons good for any iit recent years and Post was simply Post cereal. catching up. . Past is betting that lhe price cuts · Kellogg spokesman Anthony . ..,... will give a boost to the cereal busi- Hebron said his company would set 14.5 ~- iicli1 . ness, which shrank slightly last year !~!ices on a product-by-product basis, -~ and has been flat so far this year. aM that it hail cut the price of its verNew price Post's own cereal sales have been sion of Raisin Bran by nearly 16 per$2.99 declining, analysts said. cent recently. At General· Mills, The company is taking ail)l at high spokesman Austin Sullivan said no :g~· Nuta ~~lm , prices and the frustration of cruising changes were planned. · Clllf8lrt price New price the crowded cereal aisle comparing a The cut brings Post's suggested $3.89 $2.99 clutch of coupons to the more than retail price for a 17.2 oz. box of ... ,, ~. ~·ol'l' ·~I 200 brands in a typical grocery store. Spoon Size Shredded Wheat down to ' $Pixln.Siza ~Whlit.. "We expect this will reignite $2.99 from $3.88; while 20 oz. of •' . 17.2oz.boll, . growth in the ready-to-eat cereal Premium Raisin .Bran will cost $2.99 . Clllf8lrt price · New price market," said Mark Leckie, executive .instead of $4.13. Actual retail prices $3.88 $2.99 vice president and general manager are determined by individual stores. of the Post Cereal division of Kraft For Irene Cotton of McCook, Honey Bunch11 of 01t1 Foods, Inc. .Neb., 20 percent isn't good enough. .i 16 oz. box, Doing away with coupons that "At times you can get a box of CII'NIII price New price apply to only one cereal and perhaps Post Toasties for 99 cents, and we' II $3.8.5 $2.99 even just one size box will lower buy that, but when they get up above · Post's costs and, the company fig- that the best thing to do is just let '=Scu _ rce _:-=P-ost-:-Cerea::-'--,------....J AP ures, retailers'. The company won't them sit on the shelf." she said. • .vacant chairs on -Rutland Council .t9rs . ~-' ,, \, ! ' ; , ; . " ' '" .... '. Examining personality traits of a loner:·. BY KAREN S. PETERSON psychiatrist Dan McAdams, a spe- study for an exam with equanimity," USA TODAY cialist il) adult penonality.develop- Oldham writes. · In the rush to understllnd ment at Northwestern University, Loners' ability to "observe and Theodore Kaczynski, !he Unabomber Evanston, Ill. "There is just very lit- collect information serves them suspect, much has been made of the tle evidence for that. Some introverts well," Oldham says. "They can be fact he is a "loner." are very intellectual! and some are not sent far away- to repair an offshore But he's a far cry from lhe solitary ' at all." oil rig, to man a remote ,lighthouse. types we know in everyday life. The The solitary person is often more to watc;h for fires deep in a forest, IQ. word loner hardly represents the successful at work than in relation- dig in the.desert for ancient artifactS' degree to which this man wants to be ships. He can "fix a car, write poet- - without feeling lonely, bored or ' by himself, experts caution. ry, deliver mail, design a bridge or isolated." .. "I don't want people to think that just because somebody is a loner, that implies some kind of pathology," · says Dr. John M. Oldham, director of lhe New York State Psychiatric lnsti- .· USA TODAY · Making bombs in an isolated, one-room shack in remote Montana with tute and co-author of "The New.Perno·plumbing or electricity is not lite behavior of a normal "solitary" or sonality Stlf-Portrait" (Bantam, loner personality, say' Dr. John M. Oldham, chief medical officer of the $12.95). The loner is not emotionalNew York State Office of Mental Health. Indeed, the behavior ofTheodore , ly damaged goods. "We want to be Kaczynski, the Unabomber suspect, "is way beyond normal." · very cautious;" Oldham says. Being solitary, or introverted, "is Using "100 percent speculation- just guesswork," Oldham muses . a normal variation of the human perKaczynski might he a mix of at least two personality styles gone amok. . Kaczynski might display a "sOlitary," or loiter style that went over the ~ sonality,': says Paul Costa Jr., an expen on personality at the National e~e to become a schizoid pers6~ahty disorder: And he might have a "vigInstil~ <;>n Aging. "Society already ill'"t" style gone to tl!e extreme of paranoia: penaliZes the many artistic, creative According to Oldham's book, "The New Personality Self·Porttait:." people who want to he alone. I people with schizoid personality disorder "live in a walled city deep withwould hate to see the word loner in themselves, far away from other people. They· are not antisocial; they associated with this guy, should he 6e ~ asocial-lhey want nothing to do with you." the Unabomber." Even "mildly schizoid men and women who on the surface seem someSo just what is normal for the garwhat sociable prove flat, empty, passive, unresponsive or just indifferent den variety loner who does not go when you try to get to know them." over the edge; lhe person the experts Paranoid people, Oldham says, "expect the worst of others. They're want to protect? He or she c!luld be apprehensive, suspicious, uncompromising ·and argumentatiye, and your neighbor or your relative. they're convinced of !heir rightness beyond the shadow of a doubt. "IndiMost people are a mix of basic viduals with paranoid personality disorder are on guard against a hostile personality styles, Oldham says. He universe where bad things happen or are always about to happen to them describes 14, all of them normal. at the hands of other people." They "must not let down their guard and Adapted from his book, these traits give way to trust and intimacy, lest the other person take advantage of !heir weakness." . define the Ieiner's style: . . - Solitude. Most comfottable alone. ··························~······························· ······· · ····· · ···· · ·· · ·····~····· · ·····~···~·············· Independence. "Self-contained" and dCJ!'sn't require others to enjoy life. -Calm. Even-tempered, dispassionate, unsentimental and unflappable. - Stoicism. Indifferent to pain and pleasure. -Sexual composure. Enjoys sex but doesn't suffer without it • - Unflappable. Unswayed by either praise or criticism . Loners are often thought to be New Location St. Rt. 338 at VIne ' r highly intelligent. It is correct that (Old Boat Works Bldg) ' "really outstanding geniuses and creative individuals tend to have loner . . personalities," says Dean Simonton, a psychologist at the University of Authorized Dealer and warranty: · California, Davis. ~ But not all loners are inordinateBriggs & Stratton • Currently this area's only ly bright. "It is a stereotype that all Master Service Technician for Briggs intellectuals are introverts," says 'l;lnabomber' suspect not normal loner CCL OFFICERS WELCOMED - Linda Brod• erick, left front, and Kitty Darat, right front, copraaldante of the Middleport Child Conaarv• tlon lalgua, welcome atAtlllld dlatrlc:t offlcara at Saturclay'a aprlng conference of the South' Centnl Dlatrlct, Jean Gillaspie, Galllpolla, dl• trlct pnialdant, and Jean Salter, Gallon, atete praeldant. Other district and etete oftlcara attending were VIrginia Crandall, Ttwmvllla, South East District prealdailt; Doria Studer, Chatfield, 8tete hlltorlan and publicist; Deanna Buah, Thornville, state achlave""!rrt chair· man; Lindy Wolf, Dayloli, South Wast District praeldant; and Rita Hannawan, Westerville, peat state praeldanL Child ·conservation league _marks 50th anniversary · • '' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel news steff. The 50th anniversary of the Middlepon Child Conservation League was celebrated in con· junction with the annual South Central District CCL spring con· ference held Saturday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Theme was "The Golden Ye.ars" and a feature of the program was the recognition of honor!ifY mem· bers, Peggy Houdashell, Clarice Kitchen, Ann Colburn, and Barbafa Stonesypher. They were presented with trinket boxes in appreciation of their many years of active membership. Jean Gillespie, Gallipolis, district president, assisted by linda Broderick and Kitty Darst, co-presidents of the host unit, presided at · the meeting. Nancy Morris gave the invocation. Peggy Harris, the welcome, and Cathy Atkins of the First Step Mothers Club of Gallipolis, the response. Gillispie introduced the visiting dignitaries, Jean Seiter of Galion. president of the Ohio 'Child Con- \ ' By KAREN S. PETERSON USA Tpi)AY · Most people can relate to what happen~ to Greg Norman at the Masters golf tournament Sunday: pverybody "chokes". or buckles under pressure at one ume or anothexperts .agree. • · 'Everyboc!y can identify with NorJrian," says Shane Murphy, a sports psychologist in Monroe, Conn. '"Oh, l~at was me on my high school pltysics exam. or taktng my IJIW jloards, or· making a speech.' It's Ylhen you want something so badly • er, . •. . " I. Presenting· the program were Mony Wood, Drug·Abuse Resistance Education officer for Meigs and Gallia Counties. He talked about his role with you!h. the need for one-on-one meetings, and tech; niques for avoiding trouble. He discussed the 17 lessons he teaches and the responses from the youngsters with whom works. Local qui Iter Bunny Kuhl gave a demonstration on quilt care, cleaning and repair. Following a luncheon, Denver Rice presented a program of m~sic of yesteryear. Announced was the 76th state convention, "Sharing Precious Moments" to be held at the Zanesville Holiday Inn, Oct. II and 12. Dr. Gail Keueldraim who is with the Nonhero Virginia Community College will be lhe, speaker. Also speaking will be Dr. James Burson, a professor at the Musk· ingham College. The South Central District conference in 1997 will be held on April 18 in Gallipolis with Toddlers to Tassells League to be host.· •· servation League. Rita Hanawalt, .past state president; Deanna Bush, state achievement chairman; Seiter, state historian and publicity; · Virginia Crandell, South Eastern District president; Lindy Wolf, South Central District president. Past district presidents attending and recognized were Cathy Bostic, Carole Rupe, Patti Bodimer, and Stonecypher. c fandell reponed that 92 loans were gran1ed from the scholarship loan fund, including one to the daughter. of Cathy Atkins of First Step, Gallipolis. Keith Darst, son of the local co-resident, received a renewal grunt. Membership was discussed and members were reminded that they need to invite others to become a pan of the CCL. · Following a repon by Pauy' Bodimer, nominating committee, Gillespie was elected district pres· ident for I~7. Achievement Ten Awards were presented to the Toddlers to Thssels, 37 years; rust Step Mothers Club and Middleport CCL, 50 years. · The choking matter of By TOM HUNTER for residents in lhe village of Rutland. sentinel Newa Staff as enforcement df the village's litter Rutland Village Council will be and dumping ordinances will be back to a full six-member group, with increased by the town marshal, the unanimou~ly approved appoint- according to Mayor JoAnn Eads. ments of Marie Birchfield and Vera The stepped up enforcement of the Martin to two vacant council posi- ordinance, noted at Thesday's regular tions at Thesday's regular meeting. meeting of council, will induck all Birchfield will fill the unexpired dumping and littering.of any type in · teim of council member Duane village. Also included is the disposWeber, who resigned in November. al of grass clippings on village streets. Martin wi'l fill the unexpired four "When we get spring and summer year term of Rosemary Snowden rains, ~e grass clippings that are on Eskew, who resigned at a special lhe streets get washed down the meeting last week. · sewer lines. The state just replaced Eskew has been appointed village lhe lines last WI. These clippings will clerk/treasurer, filling the term vacat- clog 'the lines and cause us problems, ed by the resignation of clerk/trea- if we don't enforce the ordinance and surer-elect Kathy Stewart. keep those clippings off the street," Spring cleaning well be in order said Eads. . HONORARY MEMBERS HONORED - Hon- ofllqer. In the group wera from the left, Clarice orary members of the Middleport Child Con· Kitchen, Pomeroy; Barbara Stonecypher, aervatlon League cal abc all11g Its 50ih annlver· .Columbus; Peggy HoudaaheH and Ann Colaery were praaantecl glftl ~Peggy Hllrrla, leal · burn, both of Pomeroy. Norman~s the tremenclous pressure to wi~. that N:orman did." that panic starts taking over, and you · lose your focus and don't know how to gel it back." .. Norman's brilliant game impleded during the final round of The Masters, .held 'in Augusta, Ga. Norman went from six shots ahead to five shots behind the winner, Nick Faldo. · Anyone can choke "in limited · ways, depending on die level of pressure," says Steven Hendlin, a spirtS psychologist in lrviJIC1. Calif. "We all feel pressure to varying degrees, (though) most of us do not have such .high expectations from e'!eryone, • non-conquest The "choke" ·phenomenon is physicaland mental. Experts refer to the "catas(l'ophe lheory." Every per· son has a tevel of tension he or she is comfonable with, Murphy says. "If you get out of that zone of optimal functioning, you go into a panic state with its negative thinking. It is very hard to recover.'' · ... The "catastrophic expeCtations become self-fulfilling," Hendlin says. • MOVED UCINE CLINIC R SERVICE & PARTS . Now Open for the Spring Sealon Complete Une or Bedding & Vegetable Plants Hanging Buke!!! (Blooming & Foliage) Gerantuma Shrubs Trees Azeleaa RoeeBuahas Open Dally 9-5, Sun 1·5 Wehonorlha Golden Bucklya Cerd ·Hubbard . .Greenhouse Syracuse, OH 992-sne MTD • Products, Ranch King, Yard Man, others Murray Products Noma - Eagle Star Dynamark & Others-AYP Roper- Rally · McCollougll-EchO:Oregon Saw Products . Pick Up Service 949-2804 3SOIIM A Gannett Co. Newapapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll17, 1996 ' • ;{f " '/ f " · t . Wlrala18 One cellular phone cuatoniera can now call the Meigs County Shariff' a Department toll-frail by dialing *53 on thelr cal.lular phones anywhara In the Wlralal1 One calling area,...'lt will be a great help 8!'1d an asset for people with Wlralale One eer· vice to report accldante or other emargenclea," 181d Shariff Jamea M. Soulaby, shown aboVe testing the dialing option along With Wlralell One f8!11'81entetlve Derek Fauber. Council and Mayor Eatls com- of the village maintenance depart-. mended the work of new town mar- · ment. Davis stated that · water has shal William Gilkey, who reported 36 been turned on at the baseball fields, traffic citations were issued during and noted that Howard Sanitation removed three loads of refuse from the month of March. the village trash traps. · In other matters, council: - approved paying $50 bonding - approved a motion to purchase a new trim mower for the village main- fee for the new village clerk/treasur-' er, and approved salary for the positenance department. - discussed ongoing ·ticket sales tion at $500 per month. - Mayor Eads announced the and preparations for theApril27 Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert at the annual community yard sale will be held Saturday, June I at lhe civic cen-· Rutland Civic Center. ter, fr9m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -approved preapplication for par- approved the mayor's repon of ticipation in a statewide villages $999 for the month of March. , computer network and.program. Present were council members -approved a motion for purchase of a section of culvert pipe for culvert l)ick felly, Danny Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denney, mayor JoAnn: replacement in the viilage. · - heard a report from Dave Davis Eads, and clerk/treasurer Rose Macy Snowden Eskew. . Senate OKs bill to make repeat DUI a felony • 0 :$outhern committee ·w illplace ·levy back Of' baflot August 6 COLUMBUS (AP)- The num- House and Senate resumed voting the Senate. felony tag to apply to any fourth or ber ohlcohol-related traffic fatalities sessions after a two-week -The Senate sent to Gov. Geol'lte subsequent drunken dri_ving offenses, · in Ohio went up last year for the first Easter/Passover break. Voinovich a bill to implement a bal- ·whether they occurred within ljve time since 19ti6. Sen. Bruce Johnson In olher action 1\Jesday: lot issue voters approved in Novem-· years or over a longer period. said that shows a tougher penalty is - Representatives voted 89-4 for ber to provideS 1.2 billio.n.in state aid But that would have s~nl an estineeded. · · a non,binding resolution that would for local public works projects. It also mated 4,()()0 people to prison at acost Johnson, R-Westerville, won urge Congress to give Ohio and oth- doubled, to $1.2 billion, the amount to the Ohio Department of Rehabiliapproval on Tuesday of a bill that er states conli'ol over the fuel taxes of money the Ohio Department of tation and Correction of $24 million. would make a fourth drunken driving they send to Washington.· The revised bill that now goes to Transpottation can horro"" to build receives only two-thirds of the House 'would affect an estimated "Ohio 'By JIM FREEMAN of the district should the iuue fail conviction within a five-year period new highways. the fuel taxes generated back in Sentinel newa staff again: "Every time we lose a student a felony instead of a misdemeanor. - Senators OK'd a House-passed 1,900 people: 900 fourth-time offend· After evaluating the failure o{ a we lose $3,40Q ~o $3,500. We may :·~re is ,a co~t to the state or highway funds," said Rep. Pat Tiberi, bill to classify as public records, ers who )Nould go to local jails, and : construction levy on the ·March 19 lo";C ~?.I!I..C..!!U\!,ents. ·: . • . ':''~~~ ,•... . Ohtdr J~hnson. sat,d •. - - . · . • . R.:~o)umii»J!, •.Jbil,;;lpQASOf., ·'t:Jibe. available -::for-cinspeetion, . financial ·..J,i)oQ.flfttf.tirne offenders whowoitlct · · ballot, the Southern Local Building "Ii's· a saa end to a school dtstnct The ball, whtch now goes to the state's hlghways wili not be able to disclosure statements that presidents face state prison. survive under these conditions." Johnson said current law classified : ';ommittee resolved Thesday night to that has been top notch." Hou~. would s~nd an estimated of public colleges and universities file -The House voted 88-2 for a bill with the Ohio Ethics Commission. all .drunken driving convictions as . put the' issue before voters again .on Thesday night's gathering was 1.000 people to pnson at !l".mcreased to require that the Ohio Peace Offi·Aug. 6. · .-substantially larger than those held co~t to the state of $9 mtllton. The Ohio Department of Public misdemeanors regaldless of the num- Twenty-seven people attended the before· the levy's failure, a fact "Bal~cing that,however, would cer Training Council conduct a crim- Safety said the number of alcohol- ber. ~ommittee meeting, the first meeting Spencer observed. be a savmgs to local governm~nts inal history records check on appii- related traffic acciden1s increased to His bill would elevate a fourth lield voters rejected a proposed 6.1 "I felt like we sat in a cage and who would no longer be responstble cants for training certificates. Felons. 366 last year, compared with 330 in drunken driving conviction within rnill bond levy issue to fund con- pounded our heads on a wall and for the incarce~~tion of dr~atic are prohibited from attending police 1994. The 366 fatal crashes repre- five years from the current first courses, but no background cbecks sented ~9 percent of total traffic afa- degree misdemeanor to a founh · · · I{Uction of a new, district-wide K-8 nobody came on board," he said repeat offenders., Jo~nson satd. degree felony, imposing a mandata- • elementary school and additions and referring t\1 the earlier meetings, usuApproval of the btll carne as lhe are mandated. The bill now goes to talities statewide. r~novations to the existing high ally attended by only a handful of Johnson originally wanted the ry 60-day prison term. school. · supporters. Official results from the Meigs The Southern Local Board of County Boaril of Elections indicate Education e~rlier this month the issue failed 931-820, or by Ill · expressed interest in attempting the COLUMBUS (AP) Shelby filed a $100 million lien against his to file lawsuits against anyone guilty cially a judge- who has committed vqtes. A similar issue in the Eastern bond issue again. To do so, the board . Municipal Coun Judge Jon ~chaefer property. · of intimidation. treason for abrogating his oath?" he Local School District passed 811- will have to pass a resolution by May says he can't. get a second mortgage Filing the liens is a common tacSchuck sa.id the bill may come up said. 710. . 21. tic by common law court adherents, for .a vote by the full House by the on his home. Committee Chairman James "We di4n't get the job done," said Board member . David Kucsma Franklin County Common Pleas who say it is their only · recourse end of the month. Mason, R-Beitley, accused Ellwood committee chairman Dave Spencer. said he has received numerous Judge Patrick McGrath has been against a judicial system that has sysA leader of Ohio's common law and other common law activists of • •:1 was extremely disappointed." requests to run the levy again. accused of treason. tematically usurped the J>!lWer of the movement warned that lawmakers operating under a ".cafeteria" legal · ."Eastern passed their levy and will "People want to tak.e another look Both told a House committee . individual and undercut the Consti· also might be guilty of treason if they system -piCking and choosing bits . have a new facility ... we're really hap- at this," he said. ' Thesday that public officials need tution. of law here and there to suit their own · pass the bill. py· for lhe children in that district," Due to the levy's narrow defeat, protection from "common law" "What's going on here is an "The penalty for treason in our convenience. .Spencer commented. "That district the state seems willing to hold the activists who have set up a.separate attempt to mess up the entire legiti- court used to be death by hanging," State Attorney General Betty : ,-ill grow, will prosper, while may building fund money until August, court system they claim is rooted in mate legal system," said McGrath, said Bill Ellwood of Columbus, who Montgomery testified that the com- : lose our district.'' according to Superintendent James biblical and constitutional law. · who also was threatened with a $100 identified. himself as chief justice of mon law movement appears to be · ~ ·He painted a bleak future portrait Continued on page 3 "It is their intention to intitrii- million lien while hearing a lawsuit Our One Supreme Court in the well organized and 'growing in Ohio. : date," Schaefer told the House Select involving a comnlon law activist. But Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R- : Republic of Ohio. The committee heard from oppo- · Ellwood said later that he did not Napoleon, questioned whether the : Committee on Filing of Liens. His run-in with the common law nents and !lackers of a bill in!foduced expect any members of ~is group to bill was necessary. . coun came just before Christmas by Rep. William Schuck, R-Colum- attempt to carry out a sentence, but "Is this really a crisis?." Wachtwhen he found one of its adherents bus, that would grant immunity to urged the committee to defeat the bill. mann asked. "I guess I have a little The Pentagon says it has no evi- guilty of driving under a suspended county recorders who refuse to accept By LAURAN NEERGAARD "Tell t~~e where I go to seek problem in my own mind that we are the liens and permit public officials driyer's license !llanaged and the man dence of a new mystery disease A11oclatad Preas Writer redress against an official - espe- so quick to protect government." · ~ WASHINGTON - A pill Gulf causing the headaches, fatigue, mem' War soldiers took to protect them- ory loss and other symptoms reportselves from nerve-gas 'attacks can ed by thousands of veterans of the . . 1991 U.S.-Iraqi conflict. It attributes ~urtthe body's a~ility to nullify two most symptoms to known illnesses. ~mmon insect repellents before they Still, the Pentagon already .has infiltrate the brain, new animal stud' .ies·.suggest , CANTON (AP) - Aggression by the fedenl govel'llment begun funding some similar chemiMillionaire publisher and fonner Dole and Pat Buchanan in the polls · apinst the Montana Freeinen would be' viewed as u act of war . : .The findings in chickens. do not cal studies. ·Republican presidential candidate before leaving the race March 14, : by an Ohio MUitla group, the aroup's leader said. . "We haven't ruled in or ruled out Malcolm "Steve" Forbes has agreed after netting 90 l,OOO votes and : · pr6ve this che111!cal cocktai I caused Don Vas, the bripdler geoenl of tbe Columbiaua County the. so-called Gulf War. syndrome in the possibility that combinations of IP deliver the commencement spending more than $25 million of : Unorganized MUIIIa, is In Montana to naonltor thie.st.ndolr that address at the University of Rio his personal fortune on the cam- ~ sQidiers, but ~eterans sajd the gov- chemicals could indeed explain some began March 2S between fedenol agents and the armed and-govof the illnesses of Persian Gulf vetGrande and Rio paign. i:niment should immediately follow . ernment activists.' · Grande Commuup:on the Duke University research. erans, ". said Veterans Affairs Forbes has since thrown his sup: · The standoff near Jordan,' MonL, bepn after fedenl qents .. ;"We think it's good· <lata," said spokesman Terry .Jemison . nity College on port to the Dole campaign, but his · arrested Freemen leaden LeRoy Schweitzer, 57, and .Daniel But he declined to comment on June 9. · ve1erans' spokesman Phil BUdahn or bid for the GOP nomination thrust : Petef$ell, 53, on a .variety of ebarges. Three other Freemen have Dr.· Mohamed Abou-Donia's findtlte American Legion. "This' is 'not Forbes will him into national prominence .and . since thea. · surreadered give the address merited a stint as guest host of lh'rpwing money into the wind. This ings, saying VA officials wanted to About tO mo~ of the Freemen In the .eoinpouncl are wanted is. following up on good science·that thoroughly review his research when during a two-day NBC's "Saturday Night Live" last ' on st.te and fedenl dtartea rimlinc frc1111 writing bllcl cb~ and (Vtay have) the answers to questions ·it is published in next month's Jourvisit to Ohio on weekend. · lmpenonatlq public OlllclaiJ to ~IeDin& to lllclup and mur· that have been bedeviling us for more nal or Toxicology and Environmenbehalf of U.S. der a federal judae, Cremeans, serving his first term ; than five years." Rep. Frank A. tal Health. Eariler this mouth, Vossent le~n to mDitla memben acl'OIIIi in Congress representing the Sixth .. Cremeans. R-Galthe counuy, asklnl them to 10 to Montana. ·• Congressional District, was the first · Stew ForbH lipolis, the Cre"I believe that lftbey kll these people In M911tana that it defennational legislator to announce his · means campaign announced. sive aclion Is called for," Vos told 'l:be Repository by teleplaone for support for Forbes' presidential run. : ·"I Bill delighted that my friend ( . ' Thesday's Mltlonl. "Tblrteen ltates have qreed that It wiD be the Like Forbes, he has also announced : will be able to deliver the address at ~ELPRE(AP)'-A minor solvent fife that killed'tltn!e. workers in May federaliOVel'llllleJil dedaritta WI.·· on dae people, iDd at thiat point backing for Dole, the likely Repub- : Rio Grande," Cremeans said. "It is leak at the Shell Chemical Compa- 19.94. flundreds of reSidents were we wUI ~e out the fedenlaovel'llluent." • . -lic)lll nominee. . · · very important that young people ny's poi)'JDCI'.plant was caused by a evacuated during that fire.· He wciulcl POt lclentlly the ltalel. . · ' across the country hear his message · Cremeans is seeking a second : White said, five employees were · gasket problem on a valve, a He allo woulcl110t ay bow maoy oeber mUitla -ben showed of hope, growth and opportunity." term on Capitol Hill this fall and is a · • evacuared Thesday as a precaution spqkesman said. up, hut tepwlen llave .c seea aoy near.tile Free- to~~~pouad. is editor-in-chief of Forbes 1966 graduate of Rio Grande. · Spokesman Mike White said but !here was no threat to ihe comVos S8ld he and odtCr -"en are stayinc about 50 tnila frvm Forbes Masazine and the president . Tuesday the company was inves.ti• munity. . Commencement activities at Rio · the 1lte, at ai'IIICb OWIIed by a Frte!IWI not Involved In the stand· of Forbes Publishing. A proponent Grande will begin at 2 p.m. The . gating Why the gasket failed. The plant produces Kraton poly011'. of the ftat tax concept, Forbes ran in remainder of Forbes' schedule while .. ~ut five to 10 sallons of a sol- men, which are used as performance David Llnl, uoeber repnunl,!1i'ft of the Columbiana Ceunlhe GOP presidential primaries and in Ohio is still tentative ~d will be ; vent used to make adhesives leaked enhancers in food packaging, toys, ty mDida, ...-1 there wOIIId hie ,del.-1"11 act1oa II t1te Free.ea won in Ariwna and Delaware. · in the newly rebtiilt K-1 unit The unit . sponing goods, adhesives and lubriannounced later, the Cremeans cam- . were Rred oa but woulcl MC •Y w . .t It wwld be. He briefly led front-runners Bob paign announced. . wu destroyed in an explosion and cants. · Group told judges were targeted by common law courts findings offer potential clue ~o cause of Gulf.War illness Ohio militia leader issues warning to U. S. government . Steve Forbes to add~ess , '96 URG graduates June 9 Small leak at Shell Plant in Belpre believed caused by gasket problem ' ' ' • I ..... ,(1 .. ' ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1996