https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d79e819479a7a3279abd8d145fe4b7e.pdf 11fd95505c733d70472a383e61857cb8 PDF Text Text • • .P9 12. The O.Dy Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · COCA COlA ·2 2 ANNIVERSARY SALE s POMEIOY, OIL . ISOZ s ..J//I..J//IELMAN APPLESAUCE SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN .Chuck Bologna •••••~•••• O~CAR MAYER .. , .· 150Z. s $ 159 Hot·· Dogs ••••••••••••~·..... . · P~RK COUNT~Y STYLE . . Breast •••••••••••••••••••••~· U.S.D.A. OIOKE BoNELESS BEEF U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 169 Spare R1bs •••••••••••••••• GROUND $ ·199 ' . ·; $109 Beef ••••••••••••••••••••~~••• · WESSON OIL 410Z. ' $ 15 9 $ 129 Chuck Roast ••••••••••••~. · ' Sportt, Page4 ZESTA ··cRACKERS , HIUSHIRE:~::•••••••••••~••••• $ J39 VOL 46, NO. 247 21actlane, 12 ...... . ·. Strawberries•••••a:;•••••• BLUE BONNO 3 Veget~bles •••••~~.-.tt:-: · 2 or corn) 7·Up '. .· Products ••~~.~.'!.":•• ' NOODLE SOUP ' · 10.75 oz. ~ . $ KRAFT MAC& CHEESE s ,, 7.250Z &PLEASE .. • . .. ... > • 99( 20QZ.CAN $ 09 Jumbo Spread:.••••••••• 1 BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE· 2 . sa· • / SlICes •••••••••••••••••••• 12oz. LIBBY (Green . ' By TOM HUNTER , Sentinel News Staff . ·The Eastern Local Board of Edu. cation approved changes to the schoql calendar for tlie month of ·May, adding days io the end of the · 1995-96 school year to compensate for days lost to bad weather over the ~inter, during Wednesday's regular :"meeting at Eastern High School . . • The board unanimously approved a motion changing the calendar according to recommendations frpm the Eastern Local Education A$soci- ation, after teachers voiced concerns su!Tounding the effectiveness of hold· : ing school on SaiUrday's 10 make up 1 · rhe lose days. "The reachers feel thar witll, the high number of absences, we cannot construclively utilize Saturday's as make up days. Adding days 10 the end of rhe calendar ,would· be of more educational benefit to both lbe stu· dents and faculiy," said teacher Katy _Peyton, in response to low attendance at the first of lwo scheduled Saturday sessions which was held April 13. Under the revised calendar, slu· dents will auend classes on May 28, 29, 30. 31 , and I une 3. Teachers will report for their last day on Tuesday, . June 4. The original dar,e for stu!lents final day of classes was May 30, with .$ , Pizza ••••••••~~.......... 2·· 4 . / 11 ~ / oz s / /TONY'S MEADOW GOLD Ice •••••••••11.cr.•••••s) TUNA DEL MONTE CATSUP 6.SOL 210LSQUEm s UMIT 6 PLEASE c ' · , Ohio stale legislalor Michael C. ficult slate issues. He is well respectShoemaker (D-Bourneville), who . ed by his fellow legislators, both represents lhe 91 st House bislrict in democrars and republicans alike, for Pickaway, Ross, and Vinton .coun- his willingness .to listen to all view· \ies, will be the fealured guest poinrs before taking definitive · · speaker at Sarurday's annual Meigs stands on issues," said Sue Maison, County ~moeratic Party Jefferson· · Meigs County Democraric Party Jackson Day Dinner at the Meigs chairman . County Sepior/Mullipurpose Build· Anative of.Nipgen ip Ross Couning, Pomeroy. ty, Shoemaker is the son of former ShoerOOker, a 14, year veteran of Ohio Lieutenant Governor and longthe Ohio House, cu!Tently serves as time state legislalor, the late Myrl the ranking minority member of the Shoemaker. Mike is a graduate of House ethics and elections commit- Paint Valley High School, and Capitee, and plays an active r:ole on the tal University. He received a master education, public.. urilities, vererans degree in education from Xavier affairs, and local govemmenl and Universiry in 1973. township committees in the House . Before entering the legislature, of Representatives. ·Shoemaker was an educator on the· ·He has active fo.Jghl for educa- high school level tional legislation during his tenure in in the Chillithe statehouse, including his role as coth~ and l\ past chairman and member of Waverly areas. pupii tesling and competency select He is an active commillees to review and study the member of his state educational system. community, "Representalive Mik_y Sh9emaker lhrough his has distinguished himself as a true involvemenl leader in the General Assembly with in church his sb'aight forward approach to difContinued on page 3 concrete-- 99 COUPON GOOD I FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. I May~ I scheduled as ateacher work . day. The scheduled Saturday session .. for April 27 will be elimi11ated under rhe revisions. • • The change in the calendar will also mean extra school days for the 1996 graduating class . at Eastern · High School. Seniors will be required to atlend classes Friday May 24'and Tuesday May 28, in order 10 meet the · required state minimum days of attendance. Graduarion is still scheduled for Sunday, u 8 y 26, but dt'plomas wt'll ••• not be awarded until the days are studen~. according 'lo completed disrricl Ron Minaicl. .' In other matters, the board: - heard pare111 complaints conceming discipline problems on the dislrict bus dnven by Nita Jean Ritchie. The board directed trans· ponation director Arch Rose, high 5chool principal Clayton Buder, and Minard to review the situation and further define policy for bus disci· · pline. • • bdard complaints from a parent concerning . behavior and co. nduct betwee.n a faculty member at the high school and' a studenl, and questions · 1 concerning the policy of personne ·review evaluations. • approved reaffirming the board ana action of April tO, and offering a one ley, Pat Shrivers, Debra Pratt, .Cynyear e~lem!cd limited conb'act to thia Chadwell. teacher William Blaine for the 1996• approved classified two-year 97 school year, with a letter of reason cMtracts for the following P;rsonncl: to be sent to the teacher. Glen Easterling and Diana Buckley. • approved the awarding of two- approved a continuing contracl. year contracts to the following teach- · for bus driver Ed Holter. ers: Casey Coff<iy, Nancy Morrissey, - approved lhe following lndivid- ' Ginger Siders, Deedrah Simmons, u.als he added co the substitu!e teac~r John Taylor, Tony Deem, Lolita Mor- . list for the remainder of the 1995·96 row, Sandra Needs, Sheryl Roush, school year, 10 be use!! on an as ne¢· Dan Thomas. - approved the awarding of fitve- . ed andbasis Susanonly: Wolf.James Ryan Lemley year contracts to the following teachR' h d Ed d f ' Ka Lo d J · "' be - approved tc ar war s o ers: Y. ng an antce ne r. Ohio Universily as a srudentteacher - approved continuing contracls ,_ror;.;..;t.;;.he:...;.;fo_n_o_w..in.::g:..r""ea""c""h-er_ ·s:_J_oe_B_a_i·___·_c_o_n_tln_ued_o_n...;.p""lll:. . e-3---i ' •• '' .. BEFORE - Thlt piCture liken In 111M lhows the Crou Mill building In P~ lhorlly before It wae dlementled end moved back to Recine. It 18 evident In thla photo tMt yeel'lllind neglect hava tekan their toll In the form of broken windows and faded, r01t8n aiding. . AFTER- Now loc:atad In Stir Mill Park In Racine, the Cross · Mill/Racine Museum aporta a new roof, aiding and a new, shortened profile. Doora and windows will be replaced thla y..r, and cleanup of the work alta will completa the tWo-year project. Mill project almost done, but some work remains : By Jl"' FREEMAN near the home of Gary Norris and his Sentinel newa staff wife, the former Donna Cross, who Some thought i1 would never is a. descendanr of the original builder become a reality. who also established Cross' Grocery But today the Cross Mill/Racine in 1840. · Museum slands just as strong -- or The lhree'slory mill was moved to perhaps even srronger •• than it did in Pomeroy in the 1920's where it sat for 1836, and Racine Councilman Dale years along Condor Street as part of Hart slands poised to make the final the Meigs County Farm Bureau compush toward completion of the build- · plex. In the summer of 1994, working project. ers dismantled the .160-year-old The mililmuseum, which now building and IJ'ansported its pieces to stands in Racine's Star Mill Park, was Racine's Star Mill Park. originally built. by Lucius Cross in During the first year of recon1836 and sat for years near the june- struction, workers poured a concrete tion of Oak Grove Road and Bow· base and set in foundation stones man's Run Road ~ear Racine. · (some from lhe original mill site). Relnainsoflheoriginalsirestill stand ·Last year, workers of the Haynes Consrructi~n Company of Middle· port began reassembling the building, pulling down support beams, footers and installing lhe walls and roof. "It was a job, but it all carne into place;· Hart said. Some of the original chesrnul beams had rotted and were replaced with new oaken beams (~hesrnur has not been available now for abour a hundred years) and new wood siding was cut 10 replace lhe old, splinlered siding. The building sports a new profile. shortened by 10 feet, but srill retains three noors and the heavy oaken flOQr . joists 3!'e located Close together, just as in year's past, testimony to the ., slruclure's slrength. • "It's 90 percent done," said Hart. Most of. the original windows· have been reglazed while other panes · require some woodwork. Sealant for the wood siding has been delivered and is awaiting application. . In addition, some outside work remains to be done including cleanup · and landscaping. Hart said lhe Racine FFA Chapler is helping on the land.. scaping rhrou gh a grant it has received. Whereas it was once used as grisi mill, and later to house items and records at the farm bureau, the edifice • will now house memorabilia from the Continued on page 3 House tells officials to respect property rights divisions ought to do." COLUMBUS (AP) Rep . .stitution provide that people who whole, " Long said. William Batchelder's interprelation hold property·hold it inviolate except The concept was included in the Long said the bill is unnecessary of the Constilulion won over the under certain restrictive takings pro- because property rights are protecrcd "Contract Wilh America" issued by House as lawmakers voted lo make ccdures," said Batchelder, R-Medina. in borh lhe federal and srate consti- the Republican congressional candi· dares in 1994. So far, 23 slates hav~ local and Sl1lte govemmeniS consid- the bill's sponsor. tutions. er hdw their acrions affect property "What has happened as a result of Backers of lhe bill point to envi - enacled some form of property rights · owners, the growth · in governmenl and ronmenlal rules. restrictive zoning legislation. Bills are pending in mosi · The House voted 87·9 on Wednes· increased emphasis in government on · · and wetlands protection efforts as of the resl of ihe states. .Ohio's version is less severe than day ,to require the Ohio attorney gen- land use ... property rig~ls may . be examples of government actions that property rights bills in many other · eral to develop guidelines based on taken away under the gutse of domg diminish the value of property. ··. states, some of which require com. current laws and court decisions to 'something quite different." The bill would not affect. most pensation for any law or regularion Larry J.,ong, execurive director of determine what governmenlal actions could diminish the value of a prop- thC Ohio §t!unty Commissioners . routin.e local zoning.jssues or prop- lhatlimits uses of property. Backers in Ohi.o include the Ohio erty. Local governments would then Associalion of Ohio, had a different erty taken through eminent domain, which requires fair compensation to Farm Bureau Federation, the Ohio have to review those guidelines to view. Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio make ~ure they are not violaling · "We have to balance the interests the owner, Batchelder said. "II requires lhem to take a look Association of Realtors. · of the property titleholder with the property rights. before they proceed." he said. "This the adjacent property · interests of The bill now goes to the Senate . . "The Fifth Amendment of the United St;~tes .and ... the Ohio Con- owners and the communiry as a is lhe very sort of rhing that local sub- EPA withdraws proposed change for,pulp mill water-pollution permit GOOD SAT. 4/20 NOT GOOD ON . / : COLUMBUS (AP)- Joseph Daly ven by a 16-year-old girl with a sus: says he almost always carries a pho- pended license. · to of his unborn son . lt's the only one Prosecutors were unable to charge : he has. · the girl .with the dearh of the fetus . Daly's · wife, who was eight Mts. Dah was c;mying because : months pregnanr, was killed in a traf· Ohio law does nor reeogllize ~ fetus · - lie accidenl eight months ago. The as a person. : f~us did not survive. Sen. Scott Nein, R-Middletown. Daly bas since fought for a law held up the photo of Daly's son dur· chat would allow the prosecution of ing the debate about lhe bill. The people who kill or injure a viable baby was stillborn, and the piclure · felus.-He got his wish on Wednesday w.S taken a \lay before his funeral. . as the Senate overwhelmingly Nein, who .co-sponsored tl)e bill, : approved !he measure. ~similar bill · said the measure does not protect all . js J!!'Jidin_g ill the House. feruses, but only those rtJaatt:~~~ -.., "What a trfllu1ilo'ln'fson'."''Da y ""alile to live outside the w said uter the 30-1 vote. bill would leave that determination His wife, Suzainne Daly of Mid- up to a docior. llletown. was killed Aug. IS on InterUnder the hill, those who injure'a state 27S in suburban Cincinnati. .• f~rus could be charged with the same Hamilton County prosecutors said crimes- they would face for harming her car was hit by a stolen vehicle dri- a person. · .. · A Gennett Co. PI IA I Pill* Oks fetus ,b ill . CALIFORNIA • Eastern board announces change -in calendar Shoemaker.will address Meigs Democrats Saturday. . HOUSE BEEF STEW 70.. 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll18, 1996 . MORTON ctwnce of rllln, high In mrd h lB. • Cloudy tonight. Low In so.. Frl4tly partly cloUd¥, • . . • Super Lotto: 18-35-36-37-38-41 Kicker: 845975 :State Senate . .$ •· , lJ. Chuck Steak •••••••••••••• ;. 471 . Plck4: 8320 over Reds 99 LUCK'S PINTO BEANS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ~ • Plck3: Accepts Credit Cards WE RESEIYE TIE RIGII 10 LIMIT QUAIIIIIES PRICES GOOD IIRU APRIL 13, 1996. BONELESS CHICKEN Cubs rally In 9th for 8-6 win · · 12 Pl12 OL CAN ••••., tin 5•••111' IAM-IOPII 291 SKOID ST. Ohio Lottery .Wldnlldly Cone•• morning work I'ISUIMd on the Pomero, G111nd Prclnterulde with the .tvwlt of 11111R 111._1 ...,ltl&f. Wdkilra CCNibwctM by Eldon W.lbum Conlb'U~ of,-.lddlepart WCII'It on the elllew.lk which wllleiiWnd along the river tide of the ,_Icing Lot. · • PoiMrov the $1 .1 billion project They contend it would further pollute the river with dioxin. · Gov. Gaston Caperton and other s~ officials have backed the Jiroject jlropo~ by Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y., saying it would create more jobs. McCoy informed the Environmental Protection Asency about the withdrawal of his proposal in letter llated March 14. McCoy said tbe EPA had refused his propOsal for the perprocess. Environmentalists have appealed mit. the permit as p8rt of its opposition tq • Opponents of the pulp mill say ' . CHARLESTON, W.Va. {AP) The state Division of Environmenlal. · Prolectlon has wilhdrawn a propOsed change for a water-pollution pennit for a pulp mill that would be built · along the Ohio River ·in Mason County. The division's director, Eli McCoy, had said the change would make illegal any detectable dipxin emitted by the pulp milL Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of the bleaching '' I . i1 ' ' ' ' > they are oulfaged over not being informed sooner, where.as one of parsons & Whillembre's auomey, David Flannery of Charleston, received a copy of the letter when it was sent to · the EPA. · "As far as I'm concerned, it's more inside deals," said Steve White, director of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundarion. "Unless you're an inside player ... you're ·not· 'allowed." •· Envi(Onmentalists said they have repeatedly ¥ked aboul lhe slatus of th~ water permil over the last few ' months and were told there has bee~ ' . ' no acuon. . "They never cell us about what's going on,'' said Janet Fout, project · coordi~aror for the Ohio Valley Envi~ ' ronmental Coalition. ' Aannery said he had not seen a copy of the letter sent to the EPA until Wednesday. • "It may. have been a mix-up ill my office, but that's the trsl timer saw . it," he said. · Panons & Whittemore has large. ly.declined comment on the pulp miD ' project. ' ' •-I,... __ J!. . .: · '' ... • �• • ~ .......,.-~::: ,Commentary . ~~~~~--~~~--~------~----~~--~~~~~----~~~-------------- Thurmay, Aprll18, 1881 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .....-:---Local briefs----.. . . . . OHIO Wciltlwr • ' Fricb!y,Aprlll.9 • AccuWeaaher• forecast for '£St#56slitl in 1948 MICH. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio !114-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller ~ '--""' to,. «<ito<,,._,;.,..,.. They •-ril:fl wo 111M!~- AH ,.,_ .,..~to Hltfnt and nHMr bl MfMd lnd IMIUlfe MldNsa Mid ttf. .hoM num- l»r. No unlifiMd ,.,_ ""'' t.. pul>lloMG. Lon.,. •'-ld aM; allnf luue., not ,.,.onalltlea. t.. In e-d ,.,,., GOP argument elusive on Clinton and Bosnia view a most impilrtant caveat. "Experience may well compensate, or more than compensate, for lost cognitive powers," he told me. Quite so. Winston Churchill served as England's prime minister until be was 81; Charles De Gaulle was the president of France until age 80; KonradAdenauerwasGcrmany's president at age 87. Ronald Reagan was president at age 77-. Bob Dole will be 73 this July. (If re-elected, won't Bi!I.Ciinton be a better president at 51 than at.477) We should alsb ask whether we want a grumpy president or a sweet one: I think we need one who kicks ass, early and often. (And by the way, wasn't Andy Rooney grumpy wben be was 30?) A recent "Think Tank" program on public television (which I moderate) dealt with this quesdon: "Are older people getting younger?" By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Republicans are aiming at an eltisive·issue in prqtesting President Clinton's tacit OK Co 1994 Iranian anns smuggling to the Bosnians; since the embargo those shipments evaded was one they opposed. That leaves Republicans the argument that Clinton was duplicitous and misleading when he let it he known, without telling, that the United States would do nothing to ·bar the shipments through Croatia to the outgunned Bosnian.Muslims, who were being driven into retreat by the Serbs. · In addition, GOP leaders contend the result was an Iranian foothold in Bosnia. lbey also have suggested it may have been a coven operation, which Congress should by law· have known at the time. All of which the administration denies. · "There was absolutely nothing improper done," Clinton replied, and said he wasn't concerned about Republican calls for congressional investigations. • They'd have to be narrowly focussed, since Congress forbade U.S. enforcement against breaches of the United Nations arms embargo by. third countries, a ban effective in November 1994. :: Sen. Bob Dole, who will be the Republican nominee against Clinton, : c&lled his course duplicitous: telling Congress one thing while covertly doing : 8!Jother. The Republican position, shared by a substantial bloc of Democ• rats, had been that the United States should help arm the Bosnians so they : ~uld better defend themselves against Serb.forces equipped with weapons :of the old Yugoslav army. . . ·: ' "While he was fighting lifting the arms embargo he looked the other way : iYhile Iran sold arms ... and never told the Congress, which he had an oblig~· :alion to do," Dole said. : : : Dole, the GOP majority leader, plans to confer this week with the chair. inen of four Senate committees he has asked to investigate the affair. lbere's : ~lso talk of House investigations. : : House Speaker Newt Gingrich said the president's credibility was at issue. : Gingrich asked how congressional Republicans were supposed to believe ·Clinton next time. . :: : But Secretary of State Warren Christopher said the administration always As Congress returns from spring Congress has dropped from 52 to 28 :opposed the U.N. embargo and wanted it lifted. The dispute with Congress :\vas over Clinton's refusal io do so unilaterally, in part on grounds that to recess, both parties are faced with percent positive in December 1994 to · a~ so would undermine other international sanctions imposed by the Unit- politi.cal dilemmas. Republicans have 51 to 35 percent negative now. to figure out how to tum around their · At the same time. thoush. a :eii Nations and supported by the United States. : · : Clinton vetoed a bill to lift the arms embargo eight months ago. He said negative public image, while Democ:at the time that allies with peacekeeping forces then in Bosnia had said they rats have to devise ways of creating · ·ioould withdraw their troops if the Urilled Stattry acted unilaterally on anns a positive impression. • So far, judging by'TV ads the par- CBS/New York Times poll indicated · :ror the Bosnians. ·: The bill had passed by veto-proof margins, but there never wai an over- ties have run during this recess, both that the image of Democrats has 'ii!ie attempt because of the U.S.-sponsored negotiations and peace settle- intend to solve their problem by the improved only marginally -- from 52 old-fashioned method of attacking to 40 percent 1Jegative in 1994 to 46 inent now in effect in what was Yugoslavia. percent positive, 45 percent negative .:: That's the accord under which Clinton sent American troops, now num- the enemy. Democrats, however, insist they're now. ~ring more than 18,000, to join a NATO force of 60,000enforcing the pact. preparing a "proactive·" agenda for On the generic question of "which sent them late last year, and sl!id they would be withdrawn before the the fall campaign. ' candidate will yol! vote for?''. party's end of 1996. • · A draft plan prepared by Senate Pew indicates that Democrats now : • Republicans grudgingly accepted the mission. Dole said he was sup- Democrats, titled "Expanqing Amerp;,ning the troops, not the Clinton policy. He and other GOP leaders car.e- ica's Greatness;" suggests that they lead Republicans by 49 to 44 perceni. fully drew that distinction on what had appeared .a high-risk operation most will stress raising the minimum wage, .CBS shows Democrats up, 44 to 39 percent. In November 1994, Repubrunericans opposed. . reforming health care and pensions, licans scored their 52-seat House : · In a public opinion poll conducted at the time the first Americans were · and inducing corporations to treat landslide by winning the popular s~nt to Bosnia, only 36 percent said they supported Clinton's use of U.S. their workers well as means of gain: vote, 53 to 47 percent. troops there. But lhe mission so far has gone relatively smoothly, and atti· ing ground on the economy -- an One top House GOP leadership tudes seem to have turne4_. A poll sponsored by Thfts University indicated issue that Democratic pollsters tell staffer said that, despite the generic ~ percent suppon the missiol\ now. . them is a weak spot for the party. numbers, "our sense is that it's tech: . Another survey, this one by the Pew Research Center, showed wamng In a memo to Democratic leaders nically impossible for us to lose conpublic concern about operation. According to that poll, 18 percent were last month, pollsters Geoff Garin and trol of the House" on the basis of following the situation closely; half as many as two months ago. Stan Greenberg reponed that a vot- retirements, fund raising and candi: That could change abruptly, of course, were a crisis to erupt. And what er~s view of the economy "is tbe date matchups. Still, he did not echo now seems relatively rouiine could become a central campaign issue. The strongest predictor of the congresearlier GOP forecasts of a 20- or 30narrow argument about anns shipments isn't going to reach that level. sional vote" and while Democrats seat gain in November. . Whatever that did to let the Iranians into the region, the administration have made striking gains on tbe To regain momentum, the Repubis .withholding nearly $100million in U.S. military aid until all foreign forces, issbe during the past six months, they lican National Committee bought save the NATO peacekeepers·, have been expelled. It also has said that an remain "significantly behind t~ nearly $1 .5 million worth ofads durIranian offer of economic aid to Bosnia cannot be accepted under the peace Republicans." · ing the recess to blast President Clinaccord. Overall, the Garin-Greenberg ton for vetoing a budget that would memo tracks data in recent public have cut taxes $1,000 for a family EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vic~ pi-e51don! and colum- polls showing high dissatisfaction with two children. nist for Tl!e Associated Pn:ss, has reported on Washington and nation· with Republicans, but no great In the House, ~epublicllflS a! politics for more_th_an_JO_y::_ea_rs._ _ _ _ _ _-----:-----, increase· in loyalty to Democrats. planned to use the tax-filing deadline Ac~ording to the Pew Research of April 15 to "whack the Internal • Center's latest poll, released April 3, Revenue Service" and pass a consti· public approval of GOP policies in tutiolial amendment req~lring a two' tfe me Carl B. Jennings. 81, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, April 17, 1996, at his residenc~ . ShqwBrS T-storms Rain Berry's World - • q;._~ 0 ttM by NEA. 1110. JT JUST KEEPS GOING - AND • ·.GOING - AND ••• _. . . latest year for which there are comBy MICHAEL GARTNER AMES, Iowa· If last week was plete statistics, 35,548 Americans typical, about 200 young people between 15 and 24 died. Of those, between the ages of I 5 and 24 died 13,662 died in accidents, an<\ most of in car crashes. Another I 55 were those - 10,305 - died in motormurdered. And 90 killed themselves. vehicle accidents. Another 8,019 Apan from a murder of a student were murdered. And 4,693 kilied by another at Johns Hopkins Univer- tbenftelves . That's the real news. Very few died "natural deaths." sity, those deaths weren't in the The biggest killer among diseases news. The news of young people was the sad story of the death of that 7- was cancer, and· that took just I ,809 year-old girl in the plane in young lives. Hean disease .killed fewer than a thousand, AIDS fewer Wyoming. That's understandable. The story than 600. Indeed, more men IS to 24 was so unusual, the situation so stu- are murdered every month than die of pid, the cnish sq sad that it was all we AIDS in an entire year. For every young man who dies of cancer, four were talking about: · ' kill themselves. But the car crashes, the murders, Put it in another light. From 196S the suicides? Hardly a word outside. the loc•l press, and barely a word to 1972, the height of the Vietnam there. Why? War, 45,969 Americans died in bat· Because they are so common- tie - ar> average of about S,7SO place. That's sadder than the death of deathu year. America was outraged. little Jessica Dubroff, more· outra- · That war and those deaths beCame the geous than the debate over little airls issue of the decade. A national debate tlfing airplanes, more pelJ)lcxing ensued. than the questions surrounding that Yet we routinely murder Qlllle crash. ·. young me~. than we were killing Look at the figures: In 1992, the every year in Vietn!UD; Where is the . ' . .I . . - Southeastern Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny with increasing high cloudiness ·by late afternoon. Sreezy and warm. High upper 70s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph and gusty late this afternoon. Tonight.. .Cioudy with a chance of showers anq thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph and gusty until midnight. Chance ·ofrain 40 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers anq thunde~storms Mill project... . Eastern board... rrom . Shoemak~r ' working with lead teacher Susan Climer in music education until the , end-of the195-96 school year. - approved thp resignation of Don P. Smith as a substitute bus driver, effective March t 8, 1996, due to full time employment. · - apprqved the employment of Katy Peyton ' as. tutor for home ··• '· ,,, Today's livestock report Prices from T~ Llvestoc~ Association: cootinuedrromp~ge1 Producers Canle;"4.00 lower. Sla~ghttit steers: choice 54.00- Rep. Cremeans among _those· calling for hike in minimum wage Mejgs,.aoriouncenients Literary Club meeting The Miildlepon Literary Club will ' meet Wednesday, 2,p.m. at the home of_Mrs. Qaniel Thomas. Mrs. Cnester Erwin will review 'Bernstein' by Humphrey Burton. •' \ ,- Special eel meetings set · Karen Smith, parent mentor, will be in the speech room at Riverview Elementary Wednesday, from 12:303:30. ..p.m. and in the cafeteria at Chester Elementary Thursday, from li:3()-3:30p.m. to meet with parents about new policies and procedures for special education. Garden club to meet The Meigs County ·Garden Club will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the ptlblic library in Pomeroy to finalize plans for hosting the,spring regional OAGC meeting wl!ich will- be held April 27 at Carleton SGhool in Syracuse. Ac'credited judges Janet Bolin, Sheila Cunis, Betty Dean, Susie Cl!f"penter will present the program, fea; • turing modem design to be demmr· strated for the Meigs County Fair ·flower show schedule and the Chester Garden C}ub w)ll _host tile meeting. . " , ' •. Stocks . Aahtaw · 011 ........................... 40\ ATirT oooooooooooooooooooooooo,aaooooo""'60~ Bank One ................................34 Bob Evans ............................ 15). Borg-Warner .........................35'). Champion Ind ....................... 20~ Charming Shop ..................... 5.,_ City Holding ................... ~........23 Federal Mogul....................... 18'h G8nnett .................................65' Goodyear T&R ...................... soll K-mart .....................................9~ Lendll End............................. 17'4 Umltecllnc ............................·18'1.1 Peoples Bancorp................... 23 Olllo Vai!ey Bank .................... 4JI One Valley................ ~ ............ 30~ Rockwell ..............................57\ Robbins & ~yera ...... ............. 3e· Royel Dutch/Shell ....1,.........142'1. Shoney'a Inc.............:...........1aa,. Star Bank '""'' '''''"''''"''"'"'''""''64'1i wendy lnt'J....................., ......19r, Worthington Ind ............., .....19, · -*-*- \ Meigs EMS logs 11 calls · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Wednesday including three transfer calls. Units responding included: · . MII)DLEPORT 8:52 a.m., Hysell Street, Wayne Jarvis, treated at the _scene; 12:30 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Alma Goodnight, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · POMEROY 9:05 a.m., Union Avenue, . John Laudermilt,Veterans Memorial Hospital; · II :39 a.m., U.S. 33,-Carllenilings, dead upon arrival; I:21 p.m.. South Third Street, Lee Fitzpatrick, Holzer Medical Center; 3:30 p.m., volunteer fire department to Forest Run Road, auto fire, no injuries, Syracuse squad assisted. DIStrict ~ling . . . Stock reports. are the 10:30 Veierans of Foreign Wars Stewan a.m. quotes provided by Adveat Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., of Gallipolis. ' and ladies auxiliary will host the VFW District 8 meeting Sunday. l!.;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\1 Dinner will be at I p.m. with meet- ' ..---------.,----~--.,.----'1 ing_following at 2 p.m. District Com· mander Gene Imboden and President · ·- ' -..-...-. RACINE 12:48 p.m., Bashan Road, Hilda Carnahan, VMH . SYR!\CUSE 10:23 a.m., Second Street, Alberta Hubbard, HMC. VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: None Discharges: Larry Spencer, Racine; Ferrell Day, Rutland Who says you can't take it with you? The,Daily Sentinel . ' . I \ M.._ ttea. . Published every artcrnoon, ,Monday through Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Vu.llcy Publishing CompanyiOannett Co., Pomeroy. Ohio ~l769. PI>. 992-2156. S«:ood class postage paid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mnnbtr: The Associated Pm~ . and the Ohio NeWSJKipef Associution. .,.,,.,, Bert's 6ow to solve yorr POSTMAmR: Send llddreu co~tiOM to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. . SOBSCIIIPTION RATES By CarrlerorMolor Roo1t One Weeto.... .'.................. .......................... SlOO One Mcmd>~......:................., ...................... $8.70· ' · One Year....•..... ,N ....................... : .......... SI04.00 ,. WNte? . Let us create a memorial just for you. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... :........... ............................. .... 35 c..u. . SubKriben 1t01 delirina tO pay the.eanier may remit itl advance direc~ to 1be Daily Sentinel on t ~. d.1 or 12 moath bUs. Credit will be ai~ ..mcreooh -k. ·-.... No aubtmpdon by maU pumilted in .awu where home airier IC!I\'iCe 111VIillble. POMEROY MliiL SlliSCRIPI'IONS .. ~ Ne.- Pomen1y-Ma1on Bridge 13 --- ~..........................................127.30 11112·2581 2iS - ......,-~ •...•, .........., ................"Ul ..,._Mollo~ ~.................... • -··wo (, ''"l'"'J, ,......... ..,.,,. 3 -"'" "'•... I 26\\leekt.,,,,IJ~'I'</),;O>ooo"o"")I,,,, .. ,,,.,,, ,,,M,o$56.68 52 Vielltl......................1•••,.~....... : ... ~. ..... $109.n ' ' ' \ 1 ' ,: \', . ' , VINTON .Qlllll Cou1!tY QIIPIIY Yll'd 115 Iiiii St. 388 H03 n \¥1el[a..•~...............,.....,"'..................$10:5.$6 .. EXECUTIVE DECISION • Hospital news ~ , • (USPS 113-960) HAPPY GILMORE "'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY KURT RUSSELL IN ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ' outrage? Where is the debate? our daughters and sons have stresses Look at it still another way. The and worries that need to be heard out Unabomber killed three people in I8 and talked out and worked out. And years of terrorism. That's awful, and we can ban the devices most people the man is despicable, and the use to kill themselves- guns. Twoimmense news coverage of the sus- thirds of men and two-fifths of peel is defensible. 1be circumstances women who kill themselves do it are fascinating. 1be story is chilling. with guns. , Yet we murder three young people We can cut murders by geiting rid : every four hours. In the 18 years that of handguns. Guns are used in more · the Unabomber has killed three per- than tw<>-thirds of murders, handguns : sons, we've probably'murdered close in more thao half. Guns killed 37,776 : to 100,000 of our young people an<! Americans in 1992. · seen anpther ISO,OOO die in .wrecks. But we can't do anything until we ; · Where is the news coverage, tbe acknowledge the numbers· a~d tieat' ; outraae. the demand that we stop this them will) the same ouirage we·find· : craziness? in war, the same revulsion we find in . : And we can stop it-·or at least a Unabomber, the same fascination : · slow it. we find in a 7-ycar-old pilot. • We can cut traffic deaths by Until then, notbins will llappen. . . enforcing laws against tee,n·age · And our sons and daughters will go: : drinking and toughening laws against on dying_, . : drunken driving. Many Slates are doing this. and it is worlc.ing. (Still, in Garmer, editor f1l tile Aloes ' 1993, 86,570 pel'$ons under 21 were (Iowa) DtUiy · Trllluae, II fOI'IDer · : arrested for drunken driving editor ot 'l1le Lotall'rille Coqrler- : including 103 drunken drivers under Joul'lllll aad Tile Des f 10.) . liter ud l'onner preslltent of NBC 1 We can cut sui,cides by realizing Newa.\ ' ' '' ' ' Dortha Jenkinson Born in Pomeroy on Oct. 13, 1914, son of the late Peter-and Elizabeth Doriha Jenkinson, 74, Midqlepon, died Wednesday, April 17,.1996, at· Bohn Jennings, he was a former funeral director with-the Finsterwald FunerVeterans Memorial Hospital Extended'Care Umt m Pomeroy. . al Hollie in Pomeroy. Bom.Oct. 8, 1921, in Meigs Ct;Junty, the daughter of the late Roscoe an~i" Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud)' He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the Cleveland School of Embalming. He w'lis an Air Force veteran of World War II and a 50-year Jennie Pierce Satterfield, she was a bel!utician and seamstress. She was a member' of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion in Pomeroy. graduate ofMiddlep.on High School and Bustin Beautician School in <;olum-; bus, a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and the church quilting He retired as a state meat inspector. group. She and her husband were avid campers. ·. He is survived by his wife, Rachel Batey Jennings of Pomeroy; a daughShe is survived by her husband of 54 years, Curtis Leo Jenkinson of MiG., · early: High in the mid 70s. C::hance of ter, Judith Clark of Alexandria, Va.; several nieces and nephews. dleport; a daughter, Mary Jane Jenkinson of Lakeland, fla. ; a daughter .and He was preceded In death by a brother, DouglaS Jennings. .rain 40 percent. son-in-law, Korena Kay and Charles Williams of Burlingham ; two grandServices will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in MidExtended forecast children, James Hoyt of Pomeroy and Sandra Hoyt of Oxford; two stel'-. Saturday... A chance of showers or dleport with th~ Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow in Rock . grandchildren, Michael Williams of Lancaster and Linda Schoepp~er of · thunder-storms. Lows in the 50s. Springs Cemetery. Burlingham; a great-granddaughter, Amanda Hoyt of Pomeroy ; five step;-_ Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Highs in the.60s to lower 70s. great-grandchildren, Angela and Joshua Williams of Athens; Valarie, Alii_-. Sunday... Fair. Lows in th~ 40s. · son and Elizabeth Schoeppner of Burlinghan;~; two half-brothers, Jack Sat-. Highs in the lower 50s nonh to the terfield of Middleport and Dan Satterfield of Toledo; several nieces and lower 60s south. nephews. . · Monday ...Fair. Lows in "the upper · Racine!area, including a skiff built in "We're too far along to quit now." She was preceded in death by her parents. 30s to the mid 40s. Highs in the low- Racine at tile Weaver Skiff WorkS and Need more money to finish it · Services will be held II a.m. Saturday, April20, 1996, at Fisher Funerer 50s north to the lower 60s south. donated to the museum by Carl Not a cent of taxpayers' money is al Home in Middleport with AI Hanson officiating. Burial will follow in Wright of Cottageville, W.Va. being used to fund the project, Han Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. The museum will be housed on said. Funding is coming solely from Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. continued page 1 the first floor and will be handi- supppners of the project. capped-accessible while the second Donations can be made to the instruction student. · ·and third floors will be used for storRacine Museum/Cross Mill Fund at -approved supplemental contracts . age. the Racine Home National Bank . for the remainder of the 95-96 school Continued from page 1 Meanwhile, more money is needDonors of $100 or more will have year for the following: Casey Coffey, their names placed on a plaque that activir paid assistant baseball coaciJ; Thny ed tp fi~ish the project, Han said. :·u you want to see the project fin· will be installed upon completion of Deem, junior class advisor. · ' ties, school booster groups, town: ished, we need some financial supthe pr9ject. The next regular meeting of the · ship government, lhe Bainbridge Eastern Local Board of Education is port .. .' and volunteer help," he said. Historical Society, and ·the Scioto scheduled for May IS, 6, p.ni,;, at Valley Habitat for Humanity. Eastern High School. · Mike and his wife, Vicki, reside · in Bourneville with their two children, Angela Lynn and Michael WASHINGTON (AP) -Moder- opposition from Senate Majority Todd. ' 59.00; select 50.00-54.00. . ate House Republicans are calling fot Leader Bob Dole, the party ~s pre"Through his experience as im Slaughter heifers : choice 53.00- an increase in the minimum wage, sumptive presidential nominee, and . educator and parent, Mike is not 57 .00; select 49.00-53.00. aligning themselves with President other GOP leaders. only very knowledgeable on the staCows: steady to 2.00 lower· The Republicans' bill would tus of education in· our state, but is Clinton and the Democrats on the issue but exposing election-year divi- raise the federal- minimum hourly also candid in accepting the respon"!age from $4.25 to.$5.25 an hour- sibilities of being a real Jeader ·of sions withil! their own pany. '· 10 cents more than the Democrats' Ohio," said Maison. Sixth District Cong. Frank CreYvonne Crawford will conduct,,the version - in two steps. 1be first 50Activities will get under way Sat· meetings. State Chief of Staff Ralph means, aRepublican from Gallipolis, cent increase would talce effect 90 Honaker · ~tnd State President Caro' said today he supports the increase. days after President Clinton signed urday with a social hour at 5 p.m., "We want to guarantee that with dinner to be served at 6 p.m. _'J'tooma:s are the state representatives. the bill. The second increase would Several local and state candidates a minimum wage at 40 hours plus is All members urged to attend for enough to . support a family," said come a year later. 1996-97 elections for district 8. House Speaker Newt Gin- and officials will be on hand for the Rep. Chris Shays of Connecticut. one ·dinner. Tickets can be purchased of 20 GOP lawmakers who signed on grich sidestepped the question of from any Democratic central COlO· Wednesday to an increase despite whether the bill would be scheduled mitteenian , or at the door for $10. for a floor vote. Children under 12 will be admitted Am Ele Power ......................:4o;. at no charge. Akzo ......................................56:t Today's weather forecast "The problem," the pollsters write, "i~ that the optimistic portion of the electorate is too small to carry tl)e day.... Democrats have to reach the swing bloc, which is more pes· simistic about the future economy and deeply negative (59 to 28 percent) about the direction of the country._" . Everyday violence deserves our outrage too Flurries Via A:isoclaled Pross Graph/csN61 you' and 'on your side,"',the pollsters said. "The Republicans are emerging as a dangerous pany that may do harm to people," the memo says, but "the Democrats have not c!)me away from the battles of last year with any sig, nificant gains on values," which are "still dominated by .the Republicans." On the economy, the pollsters a,dvise that Democrats have to sound optimistic since President Clinton . leads by 38.points (and Democratic congressional capdidates, by 15) among voters who have a positive view of the future. Surprisingly, they say, swing voters will be swayed more by candi· . dates who ·promise to work for a :· "better life" for the middle class -· through ed11cation and Medicare -- · rather than those who promise a bal- . anced budget, tax cuts and lower gov- · ernment spending. In spite of widespread cynicism, it sounds as though voters are yearning : for a positive message this year. By all mea.,s,let's bear it. (Morton Kondracke ls ext.."ll!!ve editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · : • • : • •• : Carl B. Jennings GOP, .Dems make public image priority . thirds vote in Congress to raise tax· es. . . . Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R·Kan., has told colleagues he may call up that amendment this month and also the amendment calling for a b~lanced budget, which failed last year by one vote. He doesn' t expect it to pass, but wants 19 force Democrats to cast an embarrassing vote. Meantime, the Democratic National Committee has been running ads saying that President Clinton and Democrats want "access to health insurance for all ... education, job training, and more police," but "Republicans will stop at nothing to stop President Clinton." Besides the DNC, the AFL-CIO launched a $400,000 ad campaign in 28 Republican and two Democratic districts attacking incumbeniS for opposing an increase in the minimum wage and voting to "cut" Medicare and Medicaid. Judging by the Garin-Greenberg memo to Democratic leaders, though, it's hard to see how attack ads will help solve the basic Democratic problem: People don't know.what the party stands for. · At the moment, according to the pollsters, the political playing field is "level" because voters are angry with ReJ1ublicans, but "the Democratic Pany's overall image has not changed very much" since 1994. "Indeed, it remains relatively undefined." On a "temperature" scale measuring "warm'' or "coid"' feelings toward the parties, Democrats score in the tepid ~id-~ even on "key advoc81:y attributes hke 'cares about • •: Dorlha Jenkinson, 74, Middleport. died Wednesday, April 17, 1996,,al Veterans Memorial Hospital Eltended Care Unit in Pomeroy. Born Oct. 8 1921, in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Roscoe and Jennie Pierce Satterfteld, she was a beautician and se8111Stress. She was a graduate of MiddlepOrt High School and Bustin Beautician School in~~ ­ ' bus, a member of the Middleport Church'of Clvist and the church qudung •• group. She and her husband were avid campers. . . . J,ury ~-~canceled • Sbe is survived by ber husband of 54 y~ars. Curtis Leo JenkiJISOn ofMtd"''" ' dleport; a daughter, Mary Jane Jenkinson of Lakeland, fla.; a daughter and , A trial set for Friday in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick • son-in-law, Korena Kay and C~arles Withams of Burlingham; two grand.H. O'Brien has been canceled, Jurors need not report. • children; two stepgrandchildren; a great-granddaughter; fi.ve stepgreat-grand- . ._..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,_ _..,.. childre.n; two half' brothers and several nieces !l"d nephews. . . Services will be held Saturday, ll a.m. at F1sher Funeral Home tn Middleport with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. The panel consistod of Dr. Richlrd Sprott, dira:tor, Bioloay of Aain~o National Institute on Aging; Dr. Eliz· · abeth Cobl\6, director, Division of Aging St~s and Services, George Washington University Medical Center; Dr. David Gutmann, professor of psychiatry and education, Nonhwes.tern University, author of "Reclaimed Powers: Men and Women . in· Later Life"; Betty Friedan, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, author of "The Fountain of Age." lbere was heartening unanimity among the panel. More of us are living longer, with ' fewer disabilities, with better medicines on the way, with more active and successful elderly people as role models and with society slowly catchirlg on to the idea that age is not a sickness. Elderly people are lifting weights, making · love and making policy. Betty Friedan says the AARP ought to change its name to the "American Society of Resurgent Persons." Gutmann says: "Young people are good at the quick processing of information -- they recognize trees instantaneously. In later life, the brain works more slowly, but. can construct forests from the clumping of trees." I'm not saying this is the choice this year, but if it were, would America be beite~ served by a president more likely to see forests or trees? Do we want a president with knowledge or wisdom? Anyway, there's another reason to cut outthe ageismJ There are 31 million eligible voters over age 65 and they are niore likely to vote than the rest of the population. Accordingly, it's not a great idea to describe them as shuffling off to the polls with their shrunken brains, trying to remember why tbey are going there. They might get grumpy and elect Andy Rooney. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow Ill the American Enterprise lnstl• tute, ls the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is the host or the weekly public televisio& L--=====:::::.-=~---------,-----------------.....1 · program, "Think Tank." · No injories were reponed following a two-vehicle accident in Pomeroy on Mulberry Avenue Wedensday around 3:16p.m. - According to a Pomet'Qy Police report, Glenda Matthews, 64, of Rutland wu traveling along Mulberry Avenue when a second vehicle, driven by Ruth S. Bwdette, 46, of Pomeroy. made a wide tum into a parking space, striking her vehicle. Damage to Matthew~· 1996 Ford Ranger and Burdene's 1993 Dodge Dakota was listed as light. -Dortha Jenkinson • $ec&use Bob Dole is no kid, age . .conccn~ or ICISO!I u well, and is going to be a serious issue in this they tend to forget simple things. election. Accordinaly. we ought to try DR. OUR: This may explain the to talk about it seriously, at least some .belief that older men get grumpy:... ofthe time. We've already heard that the "Dole 96" campaign button does Ben Wattenberg not refer to his age. ~ Last week, CBS News correspon- Men are still at the heads of governdent Jacqueline Adams reported, ments throughout tlie worlq. And semi-humorously, on a study by neu- these are aging men, and that's someropsychologists' at the University of thing we may want to keep in mind. · Pennsylvania. The team, beaded by ANDY ROONEY: Testing things Dr: Ruben Our, reports that as we can prove anything they want.... age, brain cells shrink almost three They can prove that old men are times faster among men than among grumpier if they want to, or they can women. prove that _they're sweeter if they Here's how pan of the conversa- want to. tion went: . ADAMS: At 72, presidential canDR. RUBEN OUR: Men, as they didate Bob Dole hopes to defy limits age, make m()re mistalces. . on old age. JACQUELINE ADAMS: Gur's DOLE: There must be exceptests show that as tbey age, men lose tions... brain cells in their frontal and temThere are. I called Dr. Gur, who poral lobes, and as a result, they can 'I · said that CBS excised from the inter·. Pomeroy accident probed . I The Daily Sentinel The Dally SenUnel• P • 3 ' . NOTICE Members of: Public Employees Retirement System School Employees Retirement System State Teachers Aetirement System The Ohio State Highway Patrol Retirement System ' Paid prescriptions will administer your ·prescriP.tion____benefit program starting April 1, . 1996 . . Swisher ~& Lohse Pharmacy -can fill your prescriptions with your PAID card. You only pay the co-pay. If you have any questions please see Chuck, Ken or Ron, Your Swisher & . Lohse Pharmaci~t~. We welco'me your prescription business. • �• Sports . ' .. The DWly Sentin~.lf , • ' .• In other NL action, PoiMroy. lllddllport, Ohio ns erase deficit to edge Indian, ,9-8 :Th"~· Aprll18, 1 - : - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - •,' , At 33, Dykstra limped into the season on bad knees. Some thought Dykstra went . 4-for-5 with two triples, a double, two runs scored and llla.ils is playing hard as ever, two RBis Wednesday night to lead dUde. ' the P;hiladelphia Phillies to a 9-2 win After two straight injury-marred over the Montreal Expos. seasons, Lenny Dykstra is again runThe three-time all -star center ning the bases and fielding with the fielder, limited to 146 games 11M! pasi wreckless abandon that made him . two years because of a variety of one of the National League's most injuries, raised his balling average to complete player.s. .391. his career might be over. But so far. · he has looked like the Dyk.itra of old: "We all know that the only way ~ we ' ve got a chance is forme to play ~ · the way J'mplaying-,'' Dykstra said. • "I'm going at it hard every day, try· ing to do what! can 'to help the team (See NL OD Page 5) By DAVE HARRI$ Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's -------- -- ,..- National League game at Chk:ilgo's Wrigley Field, where the Cubs won U In 10 Innings•.Boone, who tried to score from second on Eddie. Tau~I)Siee's hit, wa11 out on this plaY,. (AP) . . OUT AT THE PLATE- Chicago catcller Scott Servais (left) holds onto the baseball after Cincll)natl'a Bret Boone hits him In front of the plate In the seventh Inning of Wednesday's . Cubs t~p · Reds 8-6 .in 10 frames . By RICK GANO threw my pitch , I hit it ." CHICAGO (AP) - The bi11ting Sosa's game-winner off Johnny cage beckoned for Sammy Sosa Ruffin , ~is fourth of the season, after a five-strikeout game. And the came afler Mark Grace led .off the therapy sessions with hilling coach I Oth with a walk. Bi!ly Williams wer~ productive. ''I had to go·after him and I did·"When you play every day and . n'tdo my job," said Ruffin (0-1). yoil're not swinging good, I go to the Sosa 's first homer came in the caae and work with Billy Williams, " . third off Kevin Jarvis and carried Sosa said. "I go there and work on well out of Wrigley Field. keeping my head down and .on the "!thought it had a chance to hit ball." ' ' the building (across the street)," · ~osa didn't look like the guy Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. who'd fanned ·five times Monday "In this series, Sammy made ni&ht. On Wednesday he hit two adjustments and remained unprehoine runs- including a game-win, dictable at the plate," said Jarvis, just nir(g two-run shot in the 1Oth inning · called up from the minors and mak-•as Jhe Chicago Cubs beat the ing his firSt start since June. "The Cincinnati Reds 8-6. home-run pitch was a stupid pitch. ''Monday night was tough for me, .. I'm smarter than that." bu( people who play every day are And the Reds are a better team in . going to strike out. I just went out the field than they showed WednesuxJ:ay with a different attitude," day. They made three errors, two by So4a said. " I kept my head down, third baseman .Jeff Branson, who -~ laifoff !he bad pitches and when he ·- ' ~~ ' ' ' r . •. lY lo lsi. 2 8 New Yorl< ................ 6 6 Toronio .................... 6 8 Bo!lon ..................... 2 12 .846 .lOll .lOll .429 .14J p;;;;;j, :....................8 ' CLEVELAND ....... .. 7 ' San Francist:o (VanLandinJhom 0-2) or ChicaJa (Caa:lillo 0.1), 2:20p.m. Philadelphia (M . Williams 0-1) at Montreal (Reuter 1-1), 7:35p.m. FloridA {Hammond 0·2) nt Al/ama Eultm Dl,.-lilon tdilwaukee ..... :.........6 MiMCSotD-................6 · Olicago .......... ., ...6 ~u City ............ , 8 .429 9 J~7 . Weslerit 01Wt.n Scaule ........ .... :...... .l I 4 .733 ~ ' Tcus .................... 10 California ................ 6 8 .714 .429 4l;' Oakland 8 .429 4~ ....... 6 Wednesday's score! · MHw.-.ukee 8, New York 4 Mill{lCIOIII 9, O.EVELAND 8 Chicago 3, Kansas Cily l Tc11ns 12. Oakland I Baltimore 6. Boston 5 (121 Clllifornin. S. Toronto I Scalt~ 8, Delroit :\ ' . ,.(Kinndo ..............l 7 22 11-NeW York ........... 46 33 Miami ........... ...... ,..41 Wlllflington ........... J9 8oslun .................... 32 New Jersey ............ 30 Pt.iladelphi~ ........... l7 ' Friday's games z.-ChieaJO .... :......... 70 1-lndilma ................ so a-Delroi~; -- r·-- .......45 a.CLEV<~.~~ND ....4S x·AII3nta ................ 44 Cbarloue ................-40 Milwauket .... ,.... ,... 24 Turonto ........... ....... 20 . r.am . • 1 .571 .5 0 , .462 .308 .267 •-Uti11\ .................... SJ l -Houston .. ·............ 46 Denver ........ ,.......... 34 Minneso1a ............. 26 JC 4il! em.nt 01.-ision St. Louis .................. 9 6 .600 ChicaJO ................... I ' 6 ,571. CtNCINNATI ......... S 1 .lJl Pitu~rgh ........... ~: ... 7, 7 ..m Houaoo ................... 7 8 .466 W~DI•Islon s.. Dleao ..............IO S111Fraaci1<0 .......... 8 LoS.::t:ltl ............ 8 Co ,.................6 l J>l>7 6 .l)l 8 .soo 8 .428 Wedaaclay's scores Hou1con7, New YM 5 ou..,o·S, CINCINNATI 6 (10) SonDieJOII,Colondo6 LtMAo~ li.S..Fno<ioco2 .......... . Ronda 2 Phllatlelfllii• 9, M~ l .15 39 .551 .506 55 J04 60 22 27 , .ns . 66~ S4 .:\2S J04 .165 Pocilk D l - . 17 .788 y-Sean~ .................6J . x•L.A. Wer ~ ........51 &·PMinnd. ..... ... .d 1-Photni11 ......... .....40 Sncnl1t1Cnto ........... .38 Golden State .......... 36 LA Oippen ., ...... :29 ~-cll pchecJ playofr I J'OI y-clillched division l.• WOil conference title . B~U ~ 40 42 44 .500 .475 .4$0 20 ll .)6) J~ 61 Years 67 Years .. ' ••• ·..,.. ". can Auoctarioll. ~· FLORIDA MARUNS: Placed RHP Alejandro Ptu on the 1.5-dlly diaabled Ball Security ~nds -Phone 555 1515 Eltllbiii!Md lt41 Elllblllllld 1135 50 Yea 52 Years I ~ -II Security BOnds '~;j i :: ..•t,.' PhOn. 555-4777 Eslllblslfcd , .... EIIIIIUI!Md 1151 ". '' . t O SlM Llndseif)lng " ' Phone 5511t5t ~ Elt1Mthtd11115 lltd-Care Center Inc. Triskett'Party Center Phone 555 1155 ~1- PIIO!II I D2e7 Etllilllllld 1t70 Crylflll Glass Co. I ,1 ,.,.t •I 0 PIIO!IISSS.~ ~~ j Esiiiiiii!Md lf7S I . . r.! ' ,,..., -· HAVE-YOUR BIJSINESS .LISTED! The '~Honor Roll". ~ appear in the Friday, May 1 7~ Edition of · The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is 9nly $12 A "IA .' • . I; ;,_J .. ·• • SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Plocod ss Kim Batl;te· on the 15-aay di1abled lite. Recalled SS Bill Mueller from Phoeai~ of the hcifiCCoa~tbuue. I '" .... LHP Donovan Osborne from lht lS-doy Aasoc jation. 25 Years .20 Years ' •IW .... I! .. ...~ l ~"'' :."!' Football ~ :ti · NodoMI F - " - '' ' \,,. ... BUFFALO BILLS; Ao.O.IIOOd lht)l will""' rnalch lhcl<lew wllnd l'llrl... • COIIttld offer tO LB MontY flrowa. - ripped a thre- run triple for an 8· 2 their record to 10-6 overall with a score. 12·2 Tri-Valley Confen:nce win over Southeni hitters were Sammi SisAlexander Wednesday night. · son and Tassie Cummins, who went A comedy of walks and em>rs led 2-3 with a triple. to the lop-sided win as Southern only Alexander had five hits led by had · three hits overall despite an Mary Blair with a single and two sinaggressive effort at the plate. gles each from Dixon and Lovsey. Southern scored three runs in the picked the win first inning, and also left the bases fourLawrence strikeouts, four up .walks and with two · loaded Ol! what could have been an runs. , even bigger inni 0g. Alex came back Dixon suffered the loss in just two to pull the tally to 3-2 in the bottom innings of work, while.Lovsey came of the frame, but that was the end of on in relief. its offense as Jennifer LaWrence Southern has a make-up game clamped down with a great effort with Meigs today in Racine. · from the SHS mound. Jnmpl WJ11i Southern plated five runs in the Southern ............ .JS0-021·1 =12·3·4 second when Jonna Manuel walked, Alexander...... ...... 200-()1)0.0=2-5-3 foil wed by walks to Amber Thomas, WP- Lawrence LaWn:nce, Jednifer Cummins and · LP-Di~on Bea Lisle. Tassie Cummins then . --~~~~------~~ (Continued from Page 4) ltl, II •••·----:.----=-..:---...;;;.. .. ,, . . Dodpn 11, Gl!lnts ~· ·• , Wllfc~~~lhOiiand ~jio"'caml into At San Francisco, Delino the seaSon eager to prove he still had DeShields homered leading off the something in his 33-year-old left game, and doubled and singled in a · arm. seven-run fourth for Los Angeles. Following two awful seas.ons _ Dodgers starter Chan Ho Park, with the New York Yankees and San who struek out the side 'in the first Francisco Giants, the Phillies signed and second innings, combined with Mulholland as a free agent. After the three relievers on a three-hitter. Phillies' pitching staff was decimatAntonio Osuna (1-2) and Joey ed by injuries, he got a chance to res- Eischen both pitched threep;coreless urrec.t his career. innings, and Todd Worrell worked Relying on a sinking fastball , the ninth. The four combined for 14 lhioughout the game, MulhOlland (2- strikeouts. 1) retired 21 batters on grounders Park's second career start was and scattered I 0 hits to improve his broadcast back io his native South lifetime recOJ'!I to 10-2 against the Korea. · Padres 11, Rockies 6 Exws. "I had the intent of going out At Denver, Marc Newfield had there and saying, 'If I have a good four hits and four RBis, both career sinking fastball I'm going to use it highs, to power the Padres' 17-llit against these guys,' " Mulholland attack. Newfield's three-run homer in the said. "Tmlight was the first time I used it predominantly. I wanted to fourth off Marvin Freeman (1·2) keep the ball down against these helped the Padres take an 8-2 lead. guys. If they're going to swing. Starting all three games of the series hopefully they're going to beat it into in left field in place of the injured the ground." Rickey Henderson, Newf.eld went 8The Phillies blew 5-0 leads in for- 13 with two homers and seven .., their last two losses, but Mulholland . RBis. made sure they closed this one out. Padres reliever Bryce Florie ( 1-0) ' "It's satisfying in the fact that we went three innings for the win. lost two close ballgames lately," Mulholland said. "We needed to come out and win a game 'just for the • good of the team, just to get back on a 'positive note. It was my tum to pitch tonight and I wanted to ~ the guy to go out and get a win for us." Elsewhere in the National League it was Atlanta 4, Florida 2; St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh I ; Los Angeles II , San Francisco 2; San Diego II, Colorado 6; and Houstog 7' New York 5. · Braves 4, Marlias 2 At Atlanta, Chipper Jones doubled in two runs during a four-run eighth inning to .give an unusually wild Greg Maddu~ the win. . the Braves' rally gave the victory to Maddux (2-1 ), who allowed six hits walked three and struck out five· bef~ bjjil)g lifted for a pi~h hiner in the eijlhth. The four-tim." f'v Young winner had walked ~wo m h1s previous 20 2/3 innings th1s season. John Burketi ( 1' 2) took the loss. I .· .. • tbe.: single to drvie in Cleland. In the seventh inning, Mall Ault, Scott George and Cleland singled to !Cad off the inning. Stanley followed with a sacrifice fly. Burton then added another single, but Lamben was able 1.1 retire the neJ<t two Marauders to post the 8-4 win. • Lambert picked up the win scattering seven hits, walking three and striking out ni.ne. R. Stevens led Wellston at the plate with two singles and a double. Gary Stanley, who- has batt\ed arm woes all season was the starter and loser for Meigs. The senior went the first three innings giving up five hits. walking nine and striking out one: Brad Whillatch went the final; • . three innings giving up three hits.;: : walking three and strikng outthmo. : · Cleland and Burton each had a · pair of singles to lead Meigs. · George, Brent Hanson and Ault each addded a si.ngle. Meigs (5·4 overall & 3· 3 in the TVC's Ohio Divison) will travel to Southern today and return home Fri· : • day to hOst Trimble. .; : lgeJ• m&ab Visiting Southern took a l-0 lead in the first inning, but later fell to an 8-2 Tri-Valley Conference .baseball defeat at the hands of Alexander Wednesday night in Albany. In the first inning, Southern took a 1·0 lead when Kevin Deemer singled and scored on a Travis Lisle double. From that point on, South· em's bats were idled by Alexander pitcher Parkis. Alexander tied it at II in the second when Jones doubled and came home on a fielder's·choice. Alex went up 2·1 as the pitching of Chad Blount sustained several good innings of work for Southern. In that frame Josh Mace walked and came home on anoverthrow. Southern tied it in the fifth when Michael Ash reached on an error, s5ole second and third and came Home on Kevin Deemer's sacrifice. -Alex plated two runs in the fifth ?'"~-------------------~~~-.., I t t ••'r • : : Meigs ....................000-001 -3=4-7-0; : : Wellston .............. 312-020-x=8-8- l · :WP-Lambert '•' LP- Oary Stanley •. . • .... • .• .' ' on a Merckle single and back-to· had two errors. Parkis had nine back doubles by Mace and Jordan, · strike outs, one walk and gave up the score 4-2. Ale~ then broke it seven Southern hits. open with four runs in the sixth for Southern hitters were led by : an 8-2 finale. Blount with two singles, a double by .• Blount went 5 113 innings, giving Lisle, and singles by Deemer, May- : up seven runs on just four hits, eight nard, Shawn Dailey and Joe; Kirby. . •• . walks, and three strike outs.· Matt Southern will play Meigs today in Dill went two-thirds of an inning; a make-up contest. giving up one run, three hits; no lnnlnc tl!llll . strikeouts and one w~lk. Southern Southern ......... ... .... ! 00-01 0-0=2-7-2 Alexander... ........... 0 11-024-x=8-7-2 1·811-817-1194 or 1·11.4 -991·1114 OlUISE ON IN FOR A GREAT BEAU 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIlLE V-8, Loaded, Leather 1996 OLD.S CIEU V-6, auto, air, more , $13,995' $20 995 retired 16 straight ,batten and Ray Lankford hit a 468-foot homer. Osborne (1-0) madci his ~rst start of tlie season after ~ing .sldehned with a broken rib s~~~_~a~ned ~n.an auto . accident during spnng ~m?g. He allowed two hits in 6 213 mnmgs. . Cory Bailey, Rick Honeycull and . Dennis Eckersley ~ompleied· the three-hitter. SL LouiS, wh~e~ leads the NL Central, bun't been 1n ~111 piJtCC 'this late in the SCISOD SIIICC 1987 ' . · oMny Darwin (1-2) will the loa· er. • • I I l I• •• •• • ! •• 1995 OLDS .•• • AURO._ ' I • t• ..• ' 992·5627 N.2nd •• •••; ·----------------, I ·~ !'' • ••• I •• ' i •;' •' ' ••• • I :• l~ •; ' ••' • • •' Cardinals 6, Pi~tes 1 . AI sl. Louis, ponovan Osborne • ' .' in as· inmy startS, lhe Twins ~Cored , three runs ia the fifth 10 Jld ~ inecr the game. •• Naay was repli!Cell to 11111 sixth by Paul Shuey (0-1 ), "!1100 • promptly served up a leadoff homer u) Marty Cordov~ and two walks~. then yielded Pat Meares' three-11111,: homer to left field . That gave the:; • Twins tbcir first lead of the two-- : · game series and put them ahead tO: :: stay, 9-7. • f •. Pat Mahomcs worked out o troUble in his one inning of n:Iief, thanks to Chuck Knoblauch Alexander diamondmen hand Southern 8-2· loss Rental r l• •J "'-A585fl Elllbiii!Md 1tt3 Kramer &Sons Phont ..-sl3t . '· 30 Years ' dllablcd lisl. Oplioned RHP Richtrd Ba.tehelot to Louisville. of· the American . r 44 Years 40 Years Ills Slife & Lock 1111, relroactive 10 April· 14. Activated RHP Tmy Mathtws from lhe IS-day dia· .abled 1111. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Aclivued · 'Toallflt's pmes .; •• . Phanl5558111 11182 2S 21 'j' ''!' · E.Z Motor Service Coin aS~mp Center ret:r03CrivetoAprill4. · ; CHICAGO CUBS: Placed INF Dave M1Jr8adan on the 15-daf di.sabl~ list. Re· ·• called OF Rob\n Jennmgs from Iowa of the Ameri.can AssociatiQil. CINCINNA11 REDS: S.01 RHP Hector Cartuco 10 hxHanapo1i1 of the Arnni- NewJme)' 107, T«onto, 95 Pllllllllelohio 90. Mioml86 Bos1on 121 , Wuhinaton 106 · Detmit 102, Indiana 93 Goldetl State 109: Mln~;~a 103 Scottie 96, Pordaod 90 Sacnune1110 10), Phoeni11 102 · Allanllll Orlando, 7:JO p.m. r Milwt~~kee at Chaiiotle.; .,,lO p.m. '··· .... 60 Years Nathmat Leaa"' 2J ' • A1UNTA BRAVES: PIO«d SS Jell Blauser on 1he IS-day disabled list . . _, . ' Phone 555-1245 Eslllblllhld 1125 future considerations. . "Wednesday's scores I~ ' 2~ The qelst All'lttkan 111f · TEXAS RANGE . : Acquired OF lm-ek Lee from the Oaklind Athletic$ for 44 ~ II ~ 75 Il l. Vruaeouver. 7:30p.m. --..' JJ~ -~ Pllont 155H24Z Elllblllllld1917 Transactions 23 32 .5J8 , C~lorado·;u !~ )1 Ph- 555-S782 Saturday's pme ~9'1:1 '28 Vlrcap Services Washinglon at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Winnipeg at Detroit, 7:.30 p..m. Calgary at Cbi<:ago, 8:.30 p.m. 26 JO 46 S Acme R•ntals 70YHrs Friday's gallltS 2l - Pllont Ill t431 Elllbiii!M 1803" Tonight's games · 20~ 25 :2.~0 Pllont 111-2211 . htiiiii!Md 1100 .. ' II Tampa Ba~ 111 Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Montt~l 01 N.Y. Rangers, 7 :~0 p.m. St. Louis al Toronlo, 7 :30p.m. Vancouver nt Colorado, 9 p.m. 21 ~ 40~ 34 .515 45 · .430 D311"···· ............... 24 SS Vancouver ............ .J.l 66 llll }. l 'h l4 Phont551-1D22 Ettlblllllld 1115 cont.~ In Mlnneepolll, wtiere after five innings and held of a Meigs ~:comeback atttmpt in defeating the Marauders 8-4 in Tri-Valley Confer· ence baseball action Wednesday afternoon at Wellston. The g~ was orignally scheduled to be played at Meigs but was moved on Wednesday afternoon because of a wet field at Meigs. . Wellston jumped out on top 3-0 in the first inning off of losing pitcher Gary Stanley. Wellston hail three sin· gles and three walks to plate the runs. The Golden Rockets increased the lead to 4-0 in the Sec:ond inning without the benefit of a base hit taking advantage of four Meigs walks. The host increased the lead to 60 in the third innings on a pair of walks and singles off the bats of Pugh and Stevens. Wellston added two more runs in ·the fifth inning on a single by Mrecer a walk and a sin· ·gle by Patton and R. Ste-:ens d()u· bled. Meigs scored a run in the sixth inning when Cass Cleland led off the . inning with a single, only the MarauderS second hit of the contest. · Gary Stanley was then hit by a pitch and Chad Burton followed with a '.' l<t AD 8rOL Co. · Minnesota manager Tom Kelly liked the way Hansell went after the hitters - and the way he went after the game ball. " Did you see him come runnina on the field to get the game ball at the end of the game? I'm sure it was special to him," Kelly said. "I've been playing this game for a long time and you look forward to getting your first win," Hansell said. "I' II probably give the ball to my dad, liecause ho_'s been my biggest fan. but I think I'll hold onto it for . I wh 'le I •.. . The 3 213 innings marked the lonpst stinc of Hansell's brief major league C81'Cer. Acquired last July in the Kevin Tapani-Mark Guthrie trade, he was '0-1 with a 7.43 ERA in 20 appearances with the Dodgers, and spent the mt of the year in Triple-A for the Twins. Manny Ramirez's three-run homer in the third otT Robertson helped stake Charles Nagy to a 7-2 lead. But when the Indians right-hander appeared headed for his third win • AIL ac"l"on .."I' Chicago 4. Calgary I ; Olitago leada series 1-0 ' 18 ~ .11: lo lsi. . lil y-Sa.n Antonto ....... S8 Elutem Dl.-llioft lY lo f.cl. :iO J4 .886 .625 .570 .l70 ... ' ries 1.0 25 'h WESTEJlN ;±NFERENCE Mld..~•lskla I'lL standiJJgs Monlrt.11 .................. 8 6 A1lan11 ..................... 8 1 Phlladelphia ........... .. 6 7 New York ................ 4 Y Floridn .. .. ..... .,. ............ II 9 I '! Sitler's Inc. Elllblllhed 1815 Wednesday's lirst•round scores Cenlnl Db·islon Bos1001 (Gordoo 1·1) ol CLEVELAND (O.Maninez 2- 1). 7!Q"i p.m. , New YOrk (Gooden 0· 2) at Min~so1a (RodriJueZ 1-1 ). 8 :0~ p.m. Milwaukee (McDonald 2-0) 01 Kan w City (H"""Y 0-21. 8:05p.m ~a ltimore (Mercker 1 ~ 0) at Teua (Pavlik J.O), IV\~ p.mDel roil (Aldred 0-1) at Cnlifornia (l..an&Jton 0.1 ), lO•Ol p.m. Cfi.icaJO (Prieto 0-1) at Oaklund (AIM varez 0-2), 10:05 p.m. Toronro (Hentaen 2- 1) IH Seal tie (Wolc:on 1-1), 10:~ p.m. Illll .51 3 .488 400 $0 J 1S 6l . .2n •• ·' 80 Years · 78•Years . NHL playoffs II t6 :r, 39 41 48 ' ,, 11' Hockey !lJI 722 ..182 - · ~,h Wa.shinglon 6. Pinsburlh 4: Wuhington le:.ds 5eries 1-0 Oetroit-4. Winnipeg 1: Detroit ilfads series 1-0 . Florida 6, Doston 1; Aorida lends se- .11: lo f.cl. I .,..,, Ponl:md :u Golderi Suue, I0:30p.m. ~STERN CONFERENCE Atllntk Division Ium ·'' • •• • Da:IJw; at Phoeni~ . I0 p.m. Minneaoca w Seattle, 10 p.m. NBA standings Boston (Moyu 1- 1) at Ballimoro (Muilina :1.0). 3:05p.m. Milwaukee (Sp nrks 0-2) at K3Mas .,-.. Cily (Gubic.r.a 1-2). 8:OS p.m. 1 Toronlo {Wore OMI) at C.allfornia (Sandenon 0.1 ). IO:OS p.m. Detroit (Sodowsky 1·0) at Seanle (Bosio 1.0), JO: O.~ · p .m . The Southern softball team raised !· I Friday's11alnes Basketball Today'sgames ------- Forest Hill Cleaners L••u• Southern softball team downs Alexander 12-2. "' W;uhinglon at T?ronlo, 7 p.m. Boston at New Jersey. 7:10p.m. , Orlando at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. ~llll'?fiC III _New York, 8 p.m. MtaJTII at Mtlwaukee, 8JO p.m. Vtlfleouver at Denver, 9 p.m. Friday 'sgllllll!s 6 ,3J8 6 .500 7 .461 ' '. Utnh~KVtv~eouvtr,IOp.m . San Fnmci5eo (Wafson 1·1 ) nt Chicago (foster 2-0), J:20 p.m. loJ Ang~lcs (Valde; 0-1 ) at Florida (Ropp 0.2), 7:05p.m. . . Piusburgh <_Neaale 1-1) nl M,omreol (F¥uero 1-2), 7 . ~S p.m. St. Louis (Urbani 1-0) at Phillldelphi"o (R.Huma 1-1). 7:.U p.m. Color-ddO (Ritz 1·2) nt New YQI'k (HUl· nisch l -0). 7:40p.m. . San Diego (Hamihon 3-0) a( Atlanta (Smoltz 2-1), 7:40p.m. CINCINNATI (Sl.!hourck 3-0) al Houston (Swindeii·0-1 ). 8:05p.m. Wedneldly night's Americln 1he Twlna .,n H. (AP) ·I New York at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. (Ghwine 1·2), 7:40p.m. Ctnlril DMIIon .... '. ·-' - Detroit 41 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers ut Houston, 8:JO p.m. L.A. Lakers al San Anronio, 8:30 Pittsburah (Wagner 2.0) at St. Louis (Stoultmyre 1·0), I:3S p.m. · ~ ..................... 11 . p.m. Today's games standings r r. 1·00 Years 95 Years -92 Years . . Sl. Loui; 6, Pittsburch I DESPITE DIFRCULnES off11ecl by MlnnttDfll't PMII Molltar (alldlng) In trying to brwJI up U.. clquble play 8tllmpt, Clevellncllhort· ltop Alvaro EtpiiiOZII mikft 1he IMp end 1he llrow to first to neU Dave Hollin• end completa lhe double play In 1he flm Inning 91 I' ---- Of ;.... Scoreboard Baseball ttO\.\ ---- also had two triples. The Cubs scored three unearned runs in the • first. "We played horrible defense," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "We missed grounders at second and short. This is a major league team and we shouldn't make those kind of errors. In the future we won't." Turk Wendell-( 1-0) pitched two hitless innings of J'elief.for the win. Cincinnati tied it 6-6 in the sev~ . enth inning when Hal Morris greeted reliever Doug Jones with a RBI double. The hit came' immediately after Luis Gonzalez made a pe~t one-hop throw from left field to cut down Brei Boone lrying to score from second on Eddie Taubensee's single. · Chic'ago starter Jaime Navarro failed for the fourth straight start to gel his first .victory, going 6 2/3 mnmgs. Sentinel ConMpondent Wellston jumped off to a 8-0 lead ' ' The Indians outhit Minnesota IS. g, but couldn •t get the kaockout hit. . •, We,lston outlasts Meigs challenge to.get 8-4 win • .. . The maliaoed Minnesoll Twina bullpen redeemed itself apiDSt the Amr:riwt Laauc 's top-hillina team. After Twina starter Rich Robertson fell behind 6-2 and left in the third inning, five Minnesota relievers combined to hold powerful Cleveland to a pair of runs over the final 6 2/3 innings in a 9-8 victory Wednesday night. Greg Hansell (1-0) bailed out the '!Wins, allowed j\Jsl one run, four hits and two walks to earn his first major .league viciory. Phillies down Expos; Braves and Cardinals also get' wins By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer The Deily Sanllnel• ...... a:: • Thurad.ly, . . . 18, 1 - •• •• • 9 0 .-:».nvs ! IJ •• ' ,' . , d /111' I' ' ,I '. Oftfr iJood only with Mf. . OffBr 1xpim 4-30-96. ' •' - I •,•I . ! •• •' GA_LLIPOUS J • , ' Olilo ft!Ver Plaza Sllyer Bri9111Z1 . 3 441·0015· 446· ·00 l . .• ' ' ,. ' ' • I l I �• Page 6 • The Deily s. 1111111 Widow recalls By TOM CANAVAN . NEWARK, NJ. (AP) ~ fifty yean; 11110, Rachel Robinson Willi like any other· young wife h3ving ptegame bunerflics as her hUsband took lhe field for his f"" game in lhe minor leagues. Her nerves were on edge, hoping he would get a couple of hilS, s1eal a few bases and not make any errors. · It would be Day I on the way to lhe major leagues. But Rachel Robinson had more' on her mind than hilS and errors on April 18, 1946, in Je"ey City when the Montreal Royals played lhe Jet· sey City Little Giants. The man playing second base f~ the Royals 50 years ago was doing more than making his minor league debut Jackie Robinson was breaking the color barrier, becoming the first black to play in organize1fb&seball in the modem era, and enjoying the moment was near impossible for.his wife. Rachel RobinsOn simply didn't know what to expect from lhe fans, the players or even the authorities. ' i Pomet O'f • lllddl1port, Ohio Robins~n's "We had come from I historic entry into majors lflli..l. train- down until the third inning. when he "He jUJt had a great game," Shu· ing in Ploridulld it was ki~f hor- got his first hit I kind of walked ba Slid from Mobile, Ala., where .he rendous with all the rail( racial through lhe aisles, clutching my bag was on 1 trip. "I was the fortunate attleks Jack ·) lid to take," she said. and worrying. one. He batted second and I batted Robinson and his le8IIIJIIalcs had "We needed a job. We had just third, and when he hit the home run beenlocbdoutofthegameinJack- gotlen married on Feb. 10 llld we everybody was looking to see if a sonville llld he had been taken off had no savings. There weren' t a lot while guy was goinc to shake his the f~eld by authorities in Sanford of options for black professional hand. Hell, he was on our side, Was· because local ordinances proiJibiled ballplayers in those days." n't he? No problem." Shuba said Robinson never mixed fliCC games. There were also Jackie Robinson, who was then lhe rides in the backs of buses, sep- 27, needed only nne game to erase stopped hitting that season and won u.cc lodgings and the racial slurs. his wife's worries. · the In1emalional League batting title. Compounding the situation was According to reporiS of lhe game, At the same time, Rachel Robin· his batting slump that spring. he received polite applause in his son said her husband was also com"I was concern~ about wh.at ~ first at bat and then grounded out ing to 'grips with being more than a atmosphere was g01ng to be hke tn· . against left-hander Warren Sandell; ballplayer on his way to the bigs. New Jersey and that Jack would Two innings later, Robinson hit "As we went from ballpark to have a good day," Rachel Robinson Sandell's first pitch oyer the left-field ballpark and black fans began to fill said Tuesday. "It was very important wall for a three-run homer, starting the stands in unprecedented ways for him to do that." what" would be a great day. He sin- .._and reacted very vocally to anything Arriving from New York City, gled in his final three at-baiS, stole he did, it became clear to us thst he Rachel Robinson recalled finding a two bases, drove in four runs and was carrying the aspil'l!tions of our festive mood. Schools had been let scored three more times, twice by race on l)is shoulders," she said. "He out by then Mayor Frank Hague, the inducing balks while on third base. · began to feel thst keenly, and he ballpark was packed and several George Shuba, the Royals left knew if he failed that it would set bands were playing. . fielder that day and laler Robinson's back social progress for God knows "Somehow, I couldn:tjoin in the teammate in Brooklyn, remembers how long. If he was simply doing it fun of thai, emotionally," she said. "I the performance well. He batted for himself, the pressure would have was just very nervous. I didn't sit beliind ·Robinson. been muc!J different." Thur8Ciay, Aprtl18, 1118 Thursday, Aprll11, 1 :Woman doesn't take any of blame for ·unfaithful husband •• ••' differen\. The ~Mionohip with ~~a• Shltba marvels 11 Robinson's , fus is different. It a YflfY ridt I!M6 season. period in baseball and I'm gl.J we' "Most of us players could 1101 had thll experience." comprehend thll he was able to per· Robinson encountered discrimiform so 11111nificently under such nation and was' angered and frus~rncndoua ~s.sure ," Shuba said. .lrlted by it. He never spoke "He certainly had a great first year ly in his career because of an agree· in Monlrelll and I think it was almost ment he had with Dodgers executi~!:. more important than the one in '47, Branch Rickey. his first in lhe majors. He could have _He did just befo1e he died, but, hit .220or 101 ~ed or got injured Rachel Robinson said he was more • and not played a lot of games. But frustraled than bitter. everything went right. If he had hit "He ,;..as disappointed he didn't> .210 with Montreal, who knows?" see more progress," said Rachel, The first year paved the way for who runs the Jackie Robinson Foun- ' a Hall of Fame career that included dation, a not-for-profit national eduRookie of the Year honors in 1947 cational foundation thai has provid- • and a National League MVP award ed college scholan;hips to more than! in 1949, when Robinson led the 400 students since its inception in . league with a .342 average. 1973. : Robinson retired after the 1956 When asked about Robinson's • season. A severe diabetic, he died of a heart attack in 1972, a year after hi~ legacy, Rachel Robinson recalled, something he once said. son died in an automobile accident. "Life is not imponant except in, Rachel Robinson doesn't tonure · its impact on the lives of others," she• herself wondering how much money her husband would have made said. "The feeling thst an individual; who is committed and will pe~vere~ playing today. . 'I'm glad he played in the erahe can make a difference is part of his: did," she said. "I think the game is legacy." Tht o.uy Senlfl:tel • Pllge 7 . w• Ann Landers __:~:,:~ .... · - ~:::;:;::==:..-----J 0111..-- By ANN LANDERS : Dear Ann Landers: I was infuriated by your response to "W.G." You 'told her that husbands who are satisfied at home are less likely to stray. ,What a lot of rubbish! There are any number of relationships out there between controlling men and compliant women. Ydu've prinled letters from them. It is too easy to blame it on the woman if the man isn't get- art, any of their teacbcn. "Romeo" got his just dues. but you 1 suJICSied lllllri.aae c:ounselinc, are enjoying hia misery 1 bit too but he Slid he did!t't believe in iL much. If Possible, tone down the The next thing I knew, he left me for intensity of satisfaction. Granled he a 22-year-old tramp he worked with. wu less than a model huiband and Three days after he moved in with behaved like_,a heel. but still, he is her, he called me on the phone and the father Of your two children. I cried. He said he 'd made a big mis- would hope you could maintain 1 take and asked if he COI!Id come civil relationship for the sake of lhe back home. I told him he'd made his kids. Be a lady, and make an.effon. bed and now he could lie in it Dear Ann Landers: I saw this in By the way, my ex-husband's the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal. tramp is now suing hiin for sexual What kind of animal lover could harassment in' the workplace. ftc ~ condone this son of thing? Here's said he wanted more e~tcitement in the story: . his life, and he suie is getting it. "It's an animal lover's ultimare What do you say, Miss Landers? - fantasy. For those into amorous Feeling Better in Michigan iguanas or hot two-toed sloths, the Dear Feeling Better: I say Santa Ana Zoo in Califorriia is hold- ' ting enough sex. Chances the wom1111 isn't getting her needs met either. My busband l1lrDI:d 40 and decided he needed to. "get more out of life." He said that he wanted more excitement i.nd he wasn't getting enou1h sex. Well, I would have liked more excitement, too (translate that into more sex), but he was the one who chose to work 60 hours a week on the night shift. When he came home at 8 a.m., I had to pac!l; a couple of lunches, get two kids off to school and go to my own job, Did the big stiff make an effon to help out? Arc you kidding? He can't tell you how much money the kids need to buy milk at school or the·names of • ' I At this point, the most likely scenario By DAVE GOLDBERG is the Baltimore Ravens, the former AP Football Writer. Cleveland Browns, trading from No. Only someone as daring as Bob· 4 to No. 2 to take Phillips with Jackby Beatharo could get away with sonville's pick, and the Jaguars using trading a No. I draft pick even up for the fourth on Si.meon Rice, the Illi. a No. 2, nois defensive end. Yet the San Diego general manBut it could iniensify toward the ager did it last year, moving up in lhe . second round by trading away this .middle of the first round. "We could go down as far as 12," year's No. I..He ended up with Ter:d id New England coach Bill Parrell Pletcher, the running back ·who cells, who picks seventh. "After the allowed him to dump Ronnie Harfirst two, we figure there are about mon and his big salary. He's liable to 13 players who . grade out about do be doing strange things in the draft again this year. · eq11ally." Trading choices up and down is now an accepted pan of the draft. Watch Johnson enter the fray. This year promises to be no differ"Any time we have an opponuent. nity to get a special player, we're In fact, it starled on Wednesday, going to do it," said the man who when Oakland and San Francisco moved up just three picks at Dallas swapped second-round picks, the in f990 and managed to come up 49ers moving up from 57th to 46th with a special player named Emmitt by giving the Raiders their fourth- Smith. · rounder, and the Raiders sending thst Then watch Johnson's old team, second~rounder along,to New Engthe Cowboys, make moves for no land for offensive lineman Pat Har- other reason than to save salary cap low. money. They traded out of the lale, And with the return of Jimmy first round last year into the secofl4 Johnson tote NFL to join Beathard so they wouldn'i have to pay a firstand olher trade-happy general man- round saliuy and carne up with Sheragers, it's likely to be the kind of man Williams, who proved a useful draft when, after a long wait between backup at running back to Smith. picks, the announcemen\ ~omes thai: Bill Walsh loved 'to do it at San · "The Miami Dolphin.s have trad- Francisco and llad his most successed their third, fifth and seventh ful draft in 1986, when he traded out ·round picks to (pick 'a·leam) for this of the first round twice and ended up year's second and sixth-rounder and with seven players in. Rounds 3-6 a third-rounder in 2002." • ·- who sjarted on two Super Bowl winThe machinations will start at the. ners - including John Taylor, Tom top this year because of the appeal Rathman, Steve Wallace alld Charles that Lawrence Phillips, the Nebras- Haley. ka running back, has for some teams. But the master is Beathard, who Winston Cup slate. .a. nd . st~ndings posted . Sept. 29 - Tyson Ho!ly Farms NEW YORK (AP) -The 19% NASCAR Wi·nston Cup stock car 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. racing schedule, with winners in . Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, . . parentheses and driver point stand- ·Concord, N.C. . Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rockings: . · . Feb. 18 .-,- Daytona 500 (Dale ingham, N.C. Jarrett). Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Feb. 25 - · Goodwrench 400, Phoenix Rockingham. N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Nov. 10- NAPA 500, Hampton, . · Mar. 3 '- Pontiac Excitement Ga. · 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator 500, Driver standings Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). I. Dale Jairett, 1,063. March 24- TranSouth Financial 2. Dale Earnhardt, 1,061. 400, Darlington, S.C. aeffGordon). 3. Terry Labonte, 1,004. March 31 - Food City 50(), Bt:is4. Ricky Craven, 987. tol, Tenn: (Jeff Gordon). · 5. Jeff Gordon, 97(). April 14 .:.:... First Union 400, (tie) Ricky Rudd, 970. North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry 7. Ted Mus~rave, 856. Labonte). (tie) Sterling Marlin, 856. April 21 - Goody's Headache 9. Bill Elliott, 85 I. Powders 500, Mart:nsville. Va. 10. Mark Martin, 839. April 28 -Winston Select SOO, II. Ken Schrader, 815. Talladega, Ala. ' J2.·Rusty Wallace, 812. May s·- Save Mart Supermar13. Bobby Labonte, 805. ketS 300, Sonoma, Calif. · 14. Bobby Hamilton, 7.98: May 26 :_ Coca-Cola 600, ConIS. Jeremy Mayfield, '768. cord, N.C. . . !~.Kyle Petty, 757., June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. .. 17. Jeff Burton, 753. · June 16 .,-UAW-GMTeamwork 18. Rjck,Mast. 734. 500, Long Pond, Pa. 19. Ernie lrvan,•732. June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, · 20. Michael Waltrip, 717. Mich. 21. Jimmy Spencer, 71 0. July 6 ·-'- Pepsi 400, Daytona 22. Raben Pressley, 702. Beach, Fla. 23. Kenny 698. ' . July 14 -Slick 50 300, Loudon, 24. Hut 7. . • • ' ; • • ' July Long Pond. Pa. July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug.. II - Bud at the G~n, Watkins Glen, N.Y. " · 'Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders .500, Bristol, Tenn . Sept. I -Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington. S.C. Sept 7 - Miller 400, Richmond, Va. · Sept. 15- MBNA 500, Dover, Del. Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville. Va. · ' , 't l 26. Wally Dallenbach Jr.. 612. 27. Brett Bodine, 609. 28. Derrike Cope, 6()4_ 29. Geoff Bodine, 579. 30. Darrell Walttip, 574. , . 31. Morgan She~. ~. 32. Lake Spee4. ~2. · I• 33. Joe Nemeehek, 5.52. 34. Ward Bunon, 48~. 35.' Johnny Benson, 480, 36. Elton Sawyer, 459. 37. Dave Marcis, 456. 38. Dick Trickle. 452 . 39. John Andretti, 439. 40. Mike Wallace, 424. 41. Bobby Hillin Jr., 313. 42. Mike Skinner, 187. 43. Jeff Purvis, 127. 44. Loy,Allen, 110. · 45. Chad Liltlc, 64. ·'I . • ·reachers. VAN M•rk Ill Conversion Pkg, •uto, elr cond, AM/FM C1188, tilt, crul18, PS, PB, PW, .PDL 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER LS, V 6, auto, •lr cond, AM/FM c ..a, tilt, crull8, PS, PB, PW, POL Wellston softball crew • hands Meigs 15-71oss Wellston ouiScored Meigs 12-7 in ·But Wellston came storming back the first two innings and ~ld on to to get eight big runs on seven hits in post a I 5-7 win over Meigs in Tri- the bottom of the inning to take the Valley Conf.erence softball · action lead for good. Wednesday at Wellston. The Golden ·Rockets closed out The loss was the fourth in a row ·tile scoring in ~fifth inning by platfor Meigs and gives the · Lad~ ing three more runs, after the second Marauders a ~4 mark overall and a inning winning pitcher Wyatt gave 4-2 record in tlie TVC's Ohio Divi· . up only one hit •. a sixth inning dOu· simi. Meigs will travel to Southern ble by Julie King. today. Fackler was the losing pitcher Meigs jumped out on top 1-0 in with relief help from CYnthia Cotthe first on a single by Jessica McEl- terill. The two gave up 14 hits, roy. Srephanie Stewart followed with walked seven and struck out four. a walk before Emily Fackler dou- Fackler, Cotterill and IGng had doubled. bles to lead Meigs. Wellston came back in the bottom McElroy, Stewart and Roach of the firstto.take a 4-1 lead on three added singles . walks and three hits. The big hit of Winning pitcher Wyatt led Meigs the evening was Parsons' triple. with three singles. Meigs battled baek in the top of lpgln& l!!llla the first to take a 7-4 lead by scor- Meigs ........... ,...... J60-00()..0=:7-6-3 in!l six big runs, aU six runs came Wellston...........480-030-x= 15-14-3 with two outs. Meigs took advantage . WP-Wyatt of four walks and a Cotterill double LP- Fackler and singles by Roach and Stewart. FLOOR CLO·SE·OUT! .~A:·II!"'~~!:n.-.ao.an.. 32" Culle Color TV.............. ""'" . 1049" 1995 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS c ·o untry Edition, V-6, •uto, •lr cond, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, PW, POL, V-8, auto, air cond., AMIFM c•••· tilt, crul88, PS, PB; PW, POL, Pwr 1993 Listed are just a few examples. This is a 100% storewide sale on every product in stock. Hundreds of lteina In the Jewelry Department are up to 50% off. If you miss this sale, we both lose! 1 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE ..... , • LOCAL TRADE We are ••rrentlr I• the middle of a new store lar-out. We do•'t waa.t to move It so we've slashed prices oa everrthlng o• the floor! ,WAS 1994 FORD AEROSTAR "SPORT PKG" V-8, 11110, 1lr cond, AM!FM ca1a, tilt, crulH, PS, PB, PW, POL NOW 5899" , GRAND PRIX . 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ V-6, •uto, •lr cond, AM/FM c . .a, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, PW, POL, 4 dr. dr, 4 cyl, auto, •lr cond, c•11, tilt, crul18, PS, PB, PW, POL CLEAN CAR LOCAL.TRADE . . .1992 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE aupe~hergld 199.1 FORD ESCORT V-6, 4 dr• . 4 cyl, •uto,, •II' •uta, A/C, AM/FM cli88, tilt, crulee, •II power, aunroof. · cond, AM/FM ce•a, PS, PB, etc, clAn low milA: SSEI, .. .' .· .. 52"11gScrMColwTY ............. ;.'2199" $' Karen Walker, Sharon Birch, Twlle Chllda, Mar· garet Bentz, Grace Ch•ney, •nc:t Becky Triplett; ·and back, Jo Ann Hayee, Ther-.. Cerr, Emme Ashley, P•ul• Whm and Kend• Wlllleme. ~ :recogni~ed : . A recognition dinner honoring : leachers for years of service was host- · by the Meigs Local Teachers' ·: i\ssociation recently in the Meigs ;. ~ounty Senior Citizens' Center. ·: · A decorated cake inscribed "1;462 ' years of dedication to education ·• was : served.. Kenda·Williams, president, : presided at the. evening's festivities: : · Teac~ers recognized for 20 to 24 · years of service were Emma Ashley, : Margaret Bentz, Sharon Birch, Tere.'1/1 ' sa Carr, Grace Chaney, 1\vila Childs, YEARS OF TEACHING - Pennee Kn•pp. G1ry W•lker, Roger · JoAn~ Hays, Becky Triplett, ~I) Birch, and Linda McMIIn~•· left to right, were recognized for 25 - :Walker, Paula Whitt, and Kenda to 29 yeare of tMchlng by the Meigs LOCIII Teachera AIIOCietlon : Williams. ' 1t a recent dinner. · · - Recognized for. 25 to 29 years wero ·~ , B~h.,.,~app, · Li~da~ McMW!s an~ Gary Walker and fot 30 or more years, Ed Bartels, Marge Fetty,and Barbara Logan. ' ' Other teacher$ attending includ~d Mary Sue Brauer, Marsha ·Radabaugh, Sheila Bevan, Liz Story, Mick.Childs, Debbie Lowery, Donna Jenkins, and Ralph Werry. Guests were Tom Lowery. Richard Knapp, Randy Hays, Chuck McManus. Gene Chaney, Diane Bartels, Steve Jenkins, and Steve Williams. Teachers recognized, but not attending were, 20 to 24 years, Marge Barr, Mike Barr, Linda Carpenler, Jim Crow, Pam Crow, Roger Foster, LONG-TIME Logan, Ed Bartela, and . Mike Gerlach, Vicki Hughes, John Krawsczyn, Debra McCall, Celia . Merge Fetty were honored for bttlng in the tNchlng profeaalon McCoy, Gay Perrin. Jeannie Taylor, for more then 30 years et • recognition dinner held by the Melga Local Teacher• Aaaocletlon. . Jesse Vail, Mike Wilfong, Linda Yonker, and Becky Zurcher; 25to 29 Kaye Fick, Charles Frecker, Bev Bob Ashley, John Bentley, David years, John Arnot!, Fred Baloy, Joy Gaul, Dale Harrison, Linda Lear, Ron Bowen; Marjorie Gibbs, Preston Bentley, Eleanor Blaettnar, Dave Logan, Greg McCall , Jim Sheets, and Qibbs, Bob Oliver and Carolyn Chadwell, Don Dixon, Kenny Eblin, Ben Slawter; and 30 years or more, Smith. : eel The following students were recently recognized for academic distinction during the Third Nine Weeks Grading Period. Please note those students achieving "All A's", those making the Overall Honor Roll (StudeniS achieving a grade of "B'' or better in all subjects", and those making the Academic Honor Roll (Students achieving a grade of"B" or better in all academic subjects and a grade no lower than "C" in art, handwriting, music arid physical education). ' Riverview FJementary Third Grade: J'!ime Reel, Cilsey Smith, Morgan Weber, AliA's; Krista White, overall. Fourth Grade: Emily Brock, Sandra Powell, Hollie Rose, overall. · Fifth · Grade: Krystal ~aker, Miranda Buckley, Cyrus Knotts, Abbi Thompson, Ryan .Wachler, Chris Wilson, overall. Sixth· Grade: no students recognized. . Thppers Plains Elementary Third Grade: Brittany Barnett, . All A's; A~am Dillard, Jennifer Hayman, JoshUa,Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren Scarbrough, Sarah Yost, overall. · Founli Grade: Jessica Boyles, Bailee (:line, Chrissie Gregory, Steven Hollis, Nick Weeks, overall. Fifth Grade: Erica Lemons, All A's; Amanda Boso, Nichol Honaker, LeAnn Martinko, Thomas Simmons, Tyler Simmons, Carrie Wiggins, Aaron Yost, overall. · ·· Sixth Grad~: Tammy, Bissell, Matthew King, Jessica Marcum, , . Bradley Brannon, Lindsey Cross, Heath Proffiti, Michael Sobieski, Tiffany Kidder, Chris .Lyons, Kim- . Jennifer Starcher, overall. , berly Marcinko, All• A's; Theresa 'Tenth Grade: Kelli Bailey, · Baker, Darlene Connolly. Jeremy 'Stephanie Bearhs, Michelle Caldwell, Connolly, Jared 'Marcinko, Tim Billee Pooler, All A's· Amanda Moreland, Stacie Watson, Billie Joe Buchanan.' Christopher 'B uchanan, Welsh, overall. Brandon Buckley, Jeanie ConkliR, Chester Elementary Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf, Jere- · Third Grade: Derek Baum, Cody miah Kehl, Heather Naylor, Rachael Diii,.AII A's; KennethAmsbury, Car- Seth, Joshua Starcher, Michael rie Elberfeld, And,ew Grueser, Ross Weeks, Nicole White, overall. Holter, Sara Pore, Mike Sayre, WesEleventh Orade: Meredith CroW, ley Simpson, Chelsea Young, overall. Marja Frecker, Traci Heines, Manha Fourth Grade: Alyssa Holter, Holter, A]l A's; Patsy Aeiker, La!lra Jonathan Owen, All A's; Brittany Ari~. David Bliker, Angela Bissell, Hauber, Becky Taylor, overall; Candace Bunting, Sherry Burke, William Woods, academic . Angela Chaney, Eric Dillard, Christy Fifth Graile: Carrie Crow, Mathew .Grossnickle, Sean Maxey, Amanda O'Brien, All A's; Josh Basham, Adam Milhoan, Christina Moore, Daniel Chevalier, Cacy Faulk, Sonya Fred- Otto, Leslie Parker, . Erin Sexton, erick; Jason Kimes, Jennifer Thoma. Lisa Stethem, Tracy White, Debbie Brandon Werry, Chelsey Wood, over- Zeigler, overall. all; Brent Buckley, academic. Twelvth Grade: Brian Bowen SiXth Grade:' Ben Holter, Garrett Melissa Dempsey, · Rebecca J:lvans: . Katr, All A's; Holly Broderick; Jessica Karr, Roben Murphy, Brandi Jonathan Duffy, Erin Gerard, Sara Reeves, All A's; Michael Barnett, resMansfield, Janet Ridenour, Neil . sica Frederick, Renee Gray, . Eric Simpson, Jonathan Will, overall, Hill, Brian Hoffman, Robert Hoff- · Eastern Junior/Senior High man, Lena Knotts, Roben Laughery, · School Candy Mays, Jennifer Mora, Sabrina Eighth Grade: Maureen Heines, Morris, Ginger Nutler, Nicole NeiJessica Pore, Cassie Rose, All A's; son, "Micah Otto, Kyle Ord, Connie Matthew Bissell, Joshua Broderick, Pooler, Jason Sheets, Crystal SumMatthew Caldwell, Kimberly God- merfield, Heather Well, overall . win, Chasalie Hollon, Scott Needs, Brooke Nichols, Leah Sanders, Aaron The oosaumcs for the czarina llld her Schaekel, ·s1eve9 Weeks, Heather daughters in HBO's recent original Westfall, Joshua Will, overall. film ··~pulift , were all made by Ninth Grade: S~plJanieJl:tans.AII han4. " ~ _A's; Jessica Brannon, Valerie , .. 2 GI'Ht Racli!Mn. One Low Price of '499 'The r_.-_Put IOU' feet up and lean way >acl<. Actually, lhore's no bettor way to rein . ::omtonounound IOU from cuiVOd tufted bactc to t hlcl< SOB! susbOn and tho soft Pillow anna. . ' 2 Great Racllnere. . One Low Price of '599 ----~~Cqmrnunity cal~ndar---The '. Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to annou~~~:e meeting and special events.' The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifte number or days. 'THURSDAY SYRACUSE-- The Meigs Coun-ty Board of MRIDD will meet at Car.leion School, Thursday, 7:30p.m, RUTLAND -- Rutland Village · Cou.ncil will meet in special session· . Thursday, 7 p.m. to discuss persOn· nel matters. RACINE -- Racine "Grange 2606 Jrieetitig Thursday, 7 p.m. Inspection, refreshments. Members urged to :attend. Child Conservation League meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at RQCk Spring$ United Methodist Church with brown bag·sale. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church will feature guest. speaker Dean Snider Friday, 7 p.m. POMEROY-- Pcfmeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the basement of the Sacred, Heart Catholic Church. . SATURDAY . SALEM CENTER ·- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper and fun night Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. . ROCK SPRINGS -- Middleport 2 Great Recliners. 2 Great Recliners. One Low Price of Low Price of $699 . Show Her You Love 'Her With A Diamond & Precious Stone Tennis·Bracelet $799 'Ch8mplon' Till& deeply Plddld contentpO<Bty will ptJt IOU at'eose iO an . Instant h 1..1u101 • t.alllly paddod wing, a plush cllannel-- back and soft support from Its fully Plddld ottoman. · 20% Off 25" C01solt Colw 1V - - -1599" 5499" 35" COisole Colw TV '1999" 51649'? '. . . • RECOGNIZED- These Melge LOCIII tMChere · were honored for 20 to '24 yn"' of teachlng.•t • r~t epprecletlon dinner held" the senior Clllzena center. They are from the left, front, 1994.FORD E150 . . . at both Washington and San Diego choice to the Rams for San Francisseems to get better the lower he gets co's pick in the second round and got in the draft. In fact, thst's whei:e he Natrone Means, the equivalent of a prefers to be. first-rounder and the key to the In 1990, when he took over the Chargers' Super Bowl run in 1994. Chargers, he found himself with the That deal involved seven other draft fifth overall pick after having trad- choices and was repeated the nc.xt ing'away all but two of II firsHound year, in the second rouod, in a mindboggling deal involving six draft picks he had in Washington. "I don't know wha1 !o do picking . picks and three different teams. this high," he said at the time. Beathard also traded away his Yes he did. first-round pick in 1992 to move up Just as he used his two first-· in 1991's second round and get Ef\c rounders in Washington on An Monk Molen, a (ixture on the offensive line and Darrell Green, he used this one when healthy. well, too, takiog Junior Seau. · But not everyone can do it. Nor Since th,en.'he's tried to get as far is everyone willing to. away from the first round as possi"Bobby has it down to a gcible. Not only did he trade away his ence," said his friend George Young, 1996 No. I last year for the second- the general manager of the New York rounder to get Pletcher, but he's done Giants. "But he keeps the rest of us it before.... just trying to keep track of what he's In 1993, he traded a first-round doing and when." Sex Tour io and ready Romeo. His ~ oftea boQor ofValentioe's Day. ends up scratchi!d and bitten. "The adults-only tour brings peo" The tOur 'costs SIS, which pte into the boudoin of their furry includes champagne and a conDIICIIand feathered friends. To set the tal breakfast." Just SiJn me. -- Flabmood, c:Nmpegne is served. bergasted Out-Of-State Observer "The curator and veterinarian Dear Aabbergastcd: Animals in who guide lhe tour offer no guaranthe zoo do n!)t read calendars. Tbey tees that the animals will be amorous, but if they are, visitors are know nothing about Valentine's Day. Animals only do what comes in for an eyefuL "Take the two-toed sloths, for naturally. I think maybe the publlc instance. Their foreplay involves relations person in Santa Ana gOt· . rubbing ~mps and dancing cheek to carried away. clleek. so to speak. Soon the sloths are anything but lethargic. They're Send quesli,ons to Aaa Lu· airborne, banging face to face from ders, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. their front legs. · , Century Blvd., Suite 700, L6l "And the green iguana is a rough Angeles, Calif. 90045 Eastern·Local Schools honor~. .roll students announced Beathard among NFL draft gamblers . ina its Second Ann~ ~-· ... 1899 . .. ....... ., nt,Oh.••m••. ll!dSII ' . ; 11tlllll I.' ..: .. ; ' !.. IJ ....;· .. :.-.··,·;. �• • , . •• The Dlllty Sentinel Pomlroy •llllkllporl, Ohio Sllltlnele Thlnday, Aprll11, 1 - Study: Adults, not classmates, fathering more teen· moms' babies BY. LAURAN NEERGAARD AaeoclftMI PI'MI W'ollw 1 WASHING'ION (AP) - Public health workers say they'll have to rework programs aiming to cut teen pregnancies because of new research showing the fathers aren ' I fellow classmates - they're usually adult men. A study in today'sAmerican Journal of Public ,Health found twothirds of the babies born to teen-age mothers in California in 1993 wqe fathered by adult m~n who were, on average, four to six years older than the girls. "This is important new informa· lion about the fllhen bec•use it tells us we can't jlllt foeus on llloJes. cents," said KriRia Moore of the National Campaip to Prevent Teen Prepancy. Preanancy JRvention education will have to larJet the military, job trainlna proarams, "places we haven't thouaht would need to address the teen pregnancy problem," she said. U.S. teen-agers give birth to more than half a million babies every year. Leuning about the fathers has been a problem. Some 41 percent of the government-collected birth records of teen mothers omit the father 's age. But .last summer, the Alan Guttmacher Institute combined birth certificates with an overlooked 1988 fedenl survey of 10,000 women to estimate fathers' ages. That study concluded that while 12 percent of the new mothers in 1988 were ages IS-19, just S percent of the new fathers were that young. The.new study by Mike Males of the University of California, Irvine, proves those estimates were on wget. He used California birth certificates, because 86 percent of that state's records do list the father's ages, and he looked at new m!>thers as young as 10. Just 34.S ·percent of the infantS hom to California mothers ages I 0 to 19 in 1993 were falheted by school· age peers. Among the rest, 13 percent were at lea'st 25 years old - UKI the younger the mother, the greater the age gap. GirlS in high scbool had babies with men on average 4.2 years older, while junior-high girls bore children to men on average 6.7 years older. Among 10: to 14-year-old girls, some 27 percent of the fathers were age 20 to 24. "Most people always assumed a couple· of teens fooling around, just idiotic 16-year-olc:ls" were to blllllt line Forest. for teen Jftpancies, Males said. "We're askina some teal QUill"But these are adult men 1101 in lions about who these JIIYS a" so scbool, not pmtof the progr11115 UKI they C8d be taraetcd. she said. For : counliermeasun:s tMllfOUPS have set example, aduk men i.n relaliotllhipt up to fight teen jlRgnancy.... It's a with teen-age aids llj)peM' ~ have : real complicating factor." lowertducation and be leu likely to ·. The study also raises qQestions hold a job, "able to look ~live to · about whether 8irls' early sexual somebody younger whtle they : experiences are truly consentual, wouldn't to somebody more their : Moore said. "To be 30 and 24 isn 'I peer," she explained. . all that different. but to be 20 UKI 14 Already, California is airing pub- : is really different in tenns of power lie service announcements to ~et and experience and stalus:' she said. such men and has begun an effort to It's hard for ayouns &irl to insist prosecute more men for having sex 8n older man use birth conlrOI, agreed .with minors, Males said. Guttmacher Vice President Jacque- Freaknlk won't be Birthday girl: 110 years,. and who can say why? t.he five-ring circus '! By JEFF DONN Aaaoclated Prall Writer . · WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) - Miss Mary Ambrose O'Hern was celebrating yet another birthday and contemplat- · ' iilg the joys and frustrations of her II 0 years on this earth. "I didn 't·think I'd live to be that age. I didn' t want to live to be that age," she mused on her birthday, her frail form coveredby a colorful blanket. Want to or not, she has out· laste4 the .presidency of Grover l:;leveland, the ~ra of horse and buggy, the invention and demise of the telegraph, the incorporation of several new U.S. states, the deaths of her four brothers and sisters, the popularity of radio shows and vinyl records and 13. years in a Williamstown nursing home where death is a facrof life. • She is among the oldest of Americans. The oldest known person with an authenticated birth date is Jeanne Calmet, 121. who lives in France. At 11 4 ' cars old, Mary EJecta Bidwell, of Hamden·, Conn., is considered·to be the oldest living American, according to the Guinness Book of Records. · · At a mere 110, O'Hem is left . with·her memories of joys past: a .half century of working with children as an elementary school· teacher and principal, reminisc· ing about family ·and playing softball with her long-dead but siill beloved father. lems." · Those problems have to do with what has become the principal attraction of Freaknik: the slow-moving street party created by thoosands and thousands of kids cruising bumper to bumper along streets leading in and out of Atlanta's downtown and mid. town areas. The point is to not ger s0111ewhere, rather to talk, dance and tease car-to-car. That, says Maj. John Woodward, commander of the downtown zone most affei:ted liy expected Olympic and Freaknik congestion, is the oppo· siie of what officials expect July 19 thrmigh Aug. 4 when 3 million Summer Games fans will be irying to get from Point A to B. Woodward's people and those from stale and federal agencies will · test aspects of their Olympic traffic · She also recalled. her birthday WHO'.S COUNTING -.At • mara 110, Mlaa M•ry Ambrose O'Hern I• left with her mamorln of jor.• paat: management organization this week· P~ and aMass wtth dbzens ~f a helf century of working with children aa an elementary achool teacher and principal; rem nlaclng end. They will tesi staffing and comrelatives, friends and fellow rest· about family and playing aoftbllll with her long-dead but ltlll beloved tether. Known to thoae cloae.to mand posts to check their ·ability to dents of her nursmg home. But her u Mae 1he wa• born-the daughter of an lrllh·Amerk:an •hoamaker In 1886. work together. . they didn't put any candles on ' But "this is not a test of whether the cake - much less 100 of in that gritty little mill city in the northwestern Berkshire Mountains. She · or noi you can move Olympic ttaf· them. :._ _ never married and abandoned driving a car after two weeks of back-seat · fie." Woodward says. "You can han· · · There are also her joys present: her neat flowered dress with gold ear- harping from her sisters. die a lot more people if they're try· rings and birthday corsage from the staff of her nursing home, her rosary "My two sisters were very good drivers, and there was so much com· ing to get somewhere." beads, reciting poetry committed forever to memory and greeting one of plaining, I said, 'The heck wit~ it!'" she recalls. She got rides from her sisNonetheless, the world is watch· her former elementary pupils who has come to ters or walked the ·hilly streets of c811forherbirthday.He's81 butstillmindshis Asked about her formula for long life, she hu NorthJ\dams,whichnodoubtdidher m~ners around her. .. . .. .. suggested luJr commitment to her work and her heart good. . • She was very stem, Juhus Pete L<; strong bella( In God. But iJ birthday also calls for . Heredny also seems to In an effort to provide our readerPage says slowly, emphas1zmg . each word. honesty; "I guess 1 never thought about It," she explam som_e ~easu.re ·.of her longevt· "But .we all respect her. She sllllts very much finally admits. · · ty. All her s1bhngs hved to be at least ship with current news, the Gallipo· the boss." 89. lis Daily Tri.bune and The Daily Sen• tinel will n,ot accept weddings after " By all accounts: Miss O'Hem; as she is still - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - She also lived an active life, known to her former pupils, had a passion for . keep her home in exemplary .order 60 days from the date of the event. rectitude, order and hard work. She once stuck an unruly student in a clos- while riding ·herd over a schoolhouse of teachers and pupils. .... All club meetings and other news et to calm him down. · · Her diet was and remains unremarkable. She never paid much attention · articles in the society section must "She has always been very professional, very staid," said Helena Bea- to it. A trim woman, she ·ate and still eats meat and dairy products. She has be submitted within 30 days of mon, of Livingston, N.J., her niece and closest surviving relative. "She attributed her longevity to eating lots of chocolate. occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the always worked hard." · . Asked about her formula for long life, she has suggested her commit· Known to thos~ close t~ her as Mae, she was born the daughter of an ment to her work and her strong belief in God. But a birthday also calls for occurrence. Iiish-American shoemaker in 1886 ...l and her birth certificate still on file honesty: "I guess 1 never thought about. it," she finally admits. All material submitted for publi· ai North Adams City Hal!' proves it. She grew up and lived ·most of her life cation is subject to editing. I • News policy ing. French TV journalist Jean· Pierre Metivet, in town working on a documentary alxMjt Olympic security, is thinking about hiring a helicopter to film Freaknik revelers. " Maybe it is , a big test, maybe not," Metivet says. "Bpt the traffic problem will be inter· . ?" ~bng, no. Ralph Gladitz, a reporter with Bavarian TV, says Freaknik wiD probab(y earn about eight minutes of . fQOtage in the program he's' shooting. "Because of the Olympics, everyone is interested in Atlanta," Gladitz says. As resistant as he is to analogies, . Camphell knows he' II be explaining Freaknik well into July if thinas get messy thi~ weekend. The Rev. Gerald Durley. pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, said earlier this week that he · and many others will be "waiting .to exhale" on Sunday when Freaknik .ends. But the mayor stands to gain political points for his city's Olympic preparations if Freaknik '96 passes into history without serious incident. Campbell took hard hits last year tor · : what many said were heavy-handed ' tactics against student cruisers inten~ ed to discourage them from returning. Police made more than 700 arrests~ · mostly for blocking traffic . Last year's crush was half the . .200,00Q.student estimate from the year before, which produced , ·marathon traffic jams. Expectations are that crowds may be even smaller this year. Freaknik, which city leaders tried unsuccessfully to rename as Freedomfest, has descended on Atlanta for more than 10 years. It gtew out of • loosely organized student gatherings · at the Atlanta University Center, a · hub of black cultural life including : Morehouse and Spelman college~ . . Now Open for the Spring Season : CA..mplete Une Of Bedding & Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets (Blooming & Foliage) Geraniums Shrubs Trees Azaleas Ro.se Bushes Open Daily 9·5. Sun 1-5 We honor the Golden Buckeye Card Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse, OH Changing your diet not dieting is key to looking, feeling better l.w_, . is!' Within about five months, she had lost 20 pounds and ·Was near her goal weight, "just by cutting back on fats and watching portion control. (Patter&on) wants yqu to lose about a pound, pound-and-i,half f week. If you lose any more than that, you're dieting." · ' ' .~ IT TAKES I COMMUNITY .TO PROTECT ACHILD -Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 9~2-2117 for Information and to be part of the effort. FAMILY HOMES INC. ~odel HOlDe Located ld ' Inteneet~on or Rta. 7 a 33 Pomeroy, OB 614-992-2478 M«JJiel.lfoml Viewlq Hours I:CJO.S:OO p.m. 'llle.. Sit cir by II(JJ ....... Q• • • •Addition a •NewGar~~ge• •Remodeling •Siding •Rooting •Palnllflll FREE ESTIMATES (614) 182-5535 614 992·2753 ......,.. WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6,11!8,2x4,2X8 8'-10' 30h ft. . 14'·16' 35¢. fl: Also availllbla ·4x4'• - 4ldi's 614-885-4107 614-742-3337 .,..,_ AnRACTIVE & WILLING TO TALK!!! , 1·900..990.3737 Ext. 2261 $2.99 per min. ·Mult be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 '4'tllltft mo. LINDA'S PAINTING IIOIRIOR•EITER!OR· FREE ESTIMATES . Teke ... pela out at pel1tl•• Lit us do I' . for. yoa. VERY RWOIIIIU IAVI llfEIIIKIS 614-915·4110 ... (UtMStot• Low ......) JONES~ WICKS HAUliNG Limestone, Gravel, .Sand, · •Top Soli, .Fill Dirt ' 614-992-3470 TREE SERVICE P.ubllc Notice NOTICE FOR APPUCATION UNDER THE UNIFORM li£POSITORY ACT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Notice Ia h'ereby given that appllca11ona will be received . by the undersigned at \he office of the Boerd of Malge County Cammlaaloner.,.. CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 12· noon on the 29th dey of April, 1996, and. opened and 1'411d aloud 11 t p.m. on thaf date from any financial lnillltutlon lagelly eligible which may deillre to eubmlt a written application to be a Publfc the Actl've, and Interim deposita ol public money• of oald Boerd a~ .provided by the Unllofm Depository Act, Section 135 of the Ohio Reviled Code. Said application ehall be inede In conlorinlty witt. the following ruotutlon adopted at a regular meeting of the .Melga County Boaril of Commlaajonera held April . . • Hilt Pulltpe, Furnact~. Allfll'lllll-llt In lltoclt for llllnnG ' II..U" II Clll, FneEallm...,. a Stump Grinding' 20 Years Eiperience.• IJUured Owner: Ronnie Jones MEN IUU'i'IFUL WOMEN DE WAITING 10 lEAR FROM YOU IIOWUI Office HoUri; Mbn.~rl. 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.M. VInyl & AlUm. Siding, VInyl Raplacement, . Windows, Blown lnau.latlon, Storm. Doors, Storm Windows, Gal'llgee. Free EBtlnudes Serving all Your ELECTRICAL needs · Phone 614-992-5048 u,., 698-7231 evenlnp or J..-.~IDytl ....! 55 Gotfleld A.. llll•. WOOdburrwr, Di••· RediMt• 1 ' Pomeroy, Mklcltapor1 & VIcinity All Yard Soleo Mull lie Ptid lo Advance. O.. dline: 1:OOpm ltday before lite ad io 11> run, Sun' dar tdlliOn· t :OOpm Foldar. Won· • tCI:OOaJn. SaJurdar. day - PubliC Sale and AUction 80 Ul M16 • Auct ion Fridaf Apr/1 .12, 1111, " 7pm at Bidwal Auction, EUdweft. • J . E. DIDDLE, OWHER UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & IUCHINE.SHOP, INC. Olio: ope<lal conlignmonl of 1QO : pluo or colleclible & mloc.• bo••• bo- of boob & poper • items. One large box of old leiWI ' •-•· 50 plus other consignments, Carl : Stanley AuCtioneer. . CHEAPER RATES 15 Yrs. • Stump Grinding ·uc.•Ina. Owner. Riel< Jc>lnOO Ut Alto Auclion . Every Fridily • 7pm. Eve<y Sarurdoy 6pm. AI 2-33 • $20.00/HR. " Cronr oads~ . R.Ctne, Ohio 45n1 · 11490013 Pllqne 84e-201SFAX Howard hcavatin Trucking· Uniestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services · Houea Sites and Utilities SAWMILL. Portable BIINStiW Mil. 32 I 24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ·- - YOUNG'S ROOFING Hc1ncl 1Cdpped NEW-REPAIR Ill f::ti'1 11y CHC Downepouta "Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESllMATES POMEROY, OHIO . Tresh Removll· Comniarclal or Rasldantlat Septic Tank• Cleaned 6 Portablt TOIIata Rented. Dally, weeilly & monthly rtntal rales. 949-2188 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING MODEll SAirrAtiOI 992-5042 5f1~TFN Umeetone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water ROBERT BISSELL ' : CONSTRUCTION ·· Public Notice 992-3954 or 985-3418 ,,,, · PUBLIC NOTICE •New Homes The RACINE, VILLAGE OF did not monitor and rl!flort •Garages analytical reaulta of- their •Complete drinking wa1er for the preaenoe of eullate from the Remodeling ;1 enlry point dealgneled 001 Stop & Compare 1. during the timet period of July 1 to Decamllilr 31, 11196 FREE ESTIMATES •• required by the Ohio Environmental Protection 985-4473 Agency (Ohio EPA). ..__...,.__.....,:7=:;--..: Upon being notified of thla violation by 'the Ohio · .---~~~~--. EllA, the RACINE, VILLAGE IAIIR.'l"S OF hae hed lht drinking MWN f:ARE w...r analyze!J for eulfate. The RACINE, VILLAGE OF • Tree Trimming will teke elepe to ene11re • Mowing (Residential thll adequate "'onltorlng and commercial) will be perform,ed In ilia future • Shrubbery 131 29 . 1TC • Maintenance • Odd jobs per request To ploce • ad, coli No Lawn Too Large or • 992·2156 BISSELl B.UILDERS, IN·c. J4ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Too SmaH Greenware Salel Plan Ahead, Call Todayl 742·2803 In Memory 25-SOo/o Ofll Also 10111• palnt11nd bru1hel. Sal., March 30, Apr118 Noon-5:00 P.M. 3 mites north.of Cheettr ···~· In loving memory of Rose Douglas Carr who departed this life one year NEFF REMODELING SERVICE April 18, Its hard to.._b,elieve 1 a year has past since you , were called home, to suffer no more & to be reuniteJ;I with Gram my & Kim.· We were so blessed to have had yQu for a Mo th e r & Grandmother. We loved YCI!J so, but we hact to .let you . go . Your mf!mory will last forever in our hearts. '\ Sadly missed by Children : ·Doug, !' " " " ' ' ·· HouuRep..r& Remodeling Kitchen & Beth Remodeling Room AddiUono Siding, Roofing, Pelloo Reaeonebte lnourere • Experienced Call Wayne Nell off At. 7 l:l!eck II OUIII ~- -'- FIND TOTAL . SATISFACTION I Through a Uve . PerSonal Psychic! l-OST OR STOLEN 4115196 ·Portland Aree.llal; Rottwelltr dog. Black with t.n on head & chelt. Very friendly. An•~· to P:o. Box 587 name "Damlon" Rewn tor llnY Information INtllng to his return. Call 843.fi388 1 !===7::7:"":::::::::: ONE· ON • ONEI CALLNOWI 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 $3.99 per min. Mull be 18 yr.. Selv:U (819) ~ 8434 Imprinting •Shirts •HaJs · •Sportswear •Ball Unlfo·rms 3rd St., Racine, Oh. . 949-3321 a12111 mo. Personals Hio Mid 30's Likes Culel In Evening! At Home, MovieS, Church And Tho Ou tdOOrs. Seeking SWF Age 25·•0 With Some 01 The Same In te re st. Please Ma~ l Response TO : P.O. Bolli 262. GaHipolis, OH 45631. 30 Announcements Now open Rocksprings Greeneries, 36279 Rvcksprings Rd .. Pomeroy..Hang· ing baskets, bedding, vegetable pfonll. 6t4·992·2762. 40 Giveaway ~t~~-a~rO~I~d~~~~~rt~L~ab-&~Ge-r· 6t4·446·3623 After SliM. .14" Snow Treads Good Condilian. 304·882·2024. 3 month old Huskr pupa , 614·- 949·2510. Racine, Oh. 45n1 _J!~~;;~~:: Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic db systems, lay lln~s. undergroun ores. For Free estimate call 949·2512 Avenue. Gallipolis, 61<~2842. · Used furnitu1e - antiques, one piece or complete estates, alsO do appraisals. Osby Uarlin, 614· 992·7441 . Used Mens levis , lee & Wran ~ gler Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nik~ Shoes, 61-'-446·2468. Wa nted To B uy : Auto' s & Trucks Any CondiTion. 614~ 388-9062 , dr 614-446-PART. Wanted To BuY : J unk Autos Wi tt\ Or Wit hout Motors. Call larry. live~. • 773-5166. - Cnlhuanua Small ~~:.'~7~:.~~erW~ilhPMC.ih lldroon, . 2798. Furnace Needs A Little Re614· 388- ~~~~· ~~~:;:'g MJ~~o~~o~~ 304 .882. 2024 Puppy. Appro x. 8 Week a Old, Part Elk Hound &Par~ 256-62t:i. Chow, &t4· Six month short-haited mpced bf'own, 68t5. lbs.: 6U.·992· :1: New At lnat.s Ea.etr011ies · ~:~~~-n:.;.~~~~n , . . d.l .lllaeli.Dealer Your favorite artist . or CD On ,..,ape .I' 992·2825 106 N. 2nd Ave., Mldclreport ' 1101/IOn 6t4· 388·9303. Wanted To Buy : LiUie Tikes Toys,· 614·245--5887 ' . . 110 Help Wanted S·W~NTED·S · . t 0 pep pte who need to lose we ight & make money, to try new patented weight-loss product: 304-713-5083 241wslday. $1 ,000 Weekly Processi ng Mail. Free lnlo . Send Selt- Addr~ssed· siamped Envelope : Expres"s· Oapr.t31 , 100 East W.hites tone· Bl.;,d,. Suite 148-345, Cedar Park 78613. . AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spea_rs, 304·6 75-1429. Able AVon Repre sen tat i\lel needed. Earn money lor ChriSI· mas bills at home/at work. 1-800- 1 992-6356 or 304 ·882 -2645, Ind. J Rep. Babysiuer Wanted In Our Home • For · 2 Children, Ages 6 And Q~ 61 4-367·0674 Aller 3:00. 1 ' Certified Home Health Aides.. Needed For Home Health Carp Callt-800·506 ·8773 8 A.M. · 4 · ~M. On Duly M od~al. Cook, part lime, one or IWo· wee- ~ kends during summer and faV · months, WV State Farm Museum. Call 304-67S.Sn7 lor inku. • • ma~on . Cruise ¥liP PCisi~ons. Travel to • .. - : e•olil; pia~ $200-$900 weeldy. · Call7 day' 407-875-2022 ••t . ~ Cruise Ship Positions, Trave~ Tb • E •otic Places, $200 ·$900 Week: • ly, can 7 Days. 407-875-2022 en· OS211C14. · Oentai ·H~gieni st Needed To Join · • yr. old malo Basson Hound to Our Oe'ntal Practice, On A Pan~ · good home. 6t4.98 s. 4347 · Time Bas1s, Must Be licensed 1~ · Tho State. Of Ohio. Send Aesumo . · ; Adorable black & white, declawed &n~utarad, mala Cal. Raised by . To.: ClA 382, r.IO Gallipo li s Daily . elderly couple. e><. house and Tribune, a2s Th1rd Avenu e, Galli· polis, OH 4563t. lap per. 304-882-230 2 or 304- ..:-::.J breed, lemale, Weight beautiful •o reddish· 1 :1-----·~~~~~~IO::H.~:A~B~I~I~.RAD.I~~~..... ~ 5elllng parts. 304· 0598C16, Oroppeo Small Dog & 8 Wk Old Pups . To Giveaway, 814 -379 - Serv· U (619) ' 1814) 992-28011 Ho1118 & Tack Sales pie' 6t4-446·4832. $3.99 pe.r min. Must be 18 yrs. LIVE! 30391 Roy Jones Rd., P.O. Box 539 . Syrecuae, Ohio 45779 Terri Caraey Collie & Gorman Shepher d P,Lip· Ext. 4009 ""2 "'SfYT , LONE OAI FIRM 005 SWM vehicles ~ EM PLOYMENT SE RVICE S ====== · ====--:::;·- J.D. Drilling Company 1-900·255-05oo &Don Tere~;a~,~l~=;.64;~5-~8434~~ · ~~ Father • R.E . Douglas ADVERTISING THE HAT MAN Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber~ Shingles ~ Minor Rapeirs' Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Deckl ~ Bathrooms " Kitchens ~ Siding · · 35 Yesnr Experience (614) 992•2364 1•1~119•3943 --~- ··· ·· · · ·· VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR Ri;PAIR L&E CIIIftiCftOI ...... ·sonia Marcia. • Trail Rides • Training •Boarding • Lessons ANNOUNCEM ENTS BIB RllniG and .- Eatlmatas ·· -- ______,, 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio man Shephard House Broken 992-4405 f.or Frae _,"" Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, :. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eas.sem Jwerue, Gallipolis. TX (No Sunday Calls) . Top Prices· Paid: Old U.S. Coins; Silver, Gold, Diamond•. AI\ Ol.d Collectibles, PaperweiQhts, Etc. M.f .S . Coin Shop, 151 Second 614-992-7643 DOWIIUNDER CEUIIICS · AIID GIFTt 1 good used .cheap saddle. Allo : blooded . .1 KHihond puppy, lull 304-e74-o4632. 773-5033. •Room Addi11onf •NewGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMATES ' : 773-578S Or 3Q4. J73.S...7. 90 Wanted to Buy vag& l/2111n WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE · • J I ~·s Auto Part s. Buying sal ; CARPENTER SERVICE Gutters 011 Dirt • Sand We will work wHhln your budget Ph. 773-11173 FA)( 773-5861 108 Pomero Streei Mason, WV E IcJ ul y :m \1 Rick Pearson Auction Companr. full time auctioneer, comple:te auclion service. Ucenud •08.0hiD & Weal Virginia, 30.t· Clean Lale Model Cars Or • Umestone.• Gravel "No Job Too Large or Too Small" Howard L Wrlteael rv11ddlepCJ1'1 SERVICE 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Cme fm HGnl(' HOllON DUMP TRUCK All Ki"ds of Earth Work 992-3838 614-742·2193 R~L TRUC:IING Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Seniices • Steel Sales & Fab11ca11on • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omatnental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace hams, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuff!! Groceries, netr : merChandise. Ed Frazier 830. 28513 BASHAN RD. -H&H . =.:.....:.:=~~,...,..,..... WELDING lr FABRICATION Free Estimates Public Notice concerrung the following: 1I ChMge for checke; 2) Service char911; 3) Minimum belen~ requlreCI; 41 Til~ MDOunt of II!• $2,000,000.00 qualified for under 30% of total non•publlc uea1a, (10% Savlnge & Loene, non· · public aneta). Said Board of Count;,· Commlaalonera rasa"'" the right to reject any or all bids. Awerdofor the Aotlve, Inactive, and Interim ,deposita of public Iunde subject to the control said Board will be mede on April 29, 1996, lor a periOd of time commencing on 11\e 111 day of May, 1996. Each applicant ehell furnish copy of Ito moat ,.cent statement of condlllon algnad by Ita Caehlar or other authorized officer. Applications should' be sealed. ·and ' marked ''Application under the Uniform Depository Act" Gloria Kloss, Clerk Meigs County Commleelonera (4) 11,18 2TC 594-3780 P.W. ·4 ~=.;.:.;;..;.::::::;.:.::.;__ 111Mfn SPARKlES ELECTRIC Contact Rodney Howery -·-· .....y, Fridoy, F""" t A.llf- - beck, up 3/WI mo. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Roolsttc. Serving S.E. Ohio 6 Weet Toll Free 1-81J0..872.H117 1-901J.446.1414 Ext. 4309 $3.98 per min. Must be 18 yr~ . Serv.tJ (619) 645 8434 J&L INSUl,AnON · .................. BE Mobile Home Heating & Cooling the,.,. •..,-.nee to V'•Ftla 367..()266 -1-800-950-3359 FrH E•tltnlltU Coatrar:tor with over 31 1ftJft uperleace liOW evallable rcr .u IJpel o1 NtwHorl.ea,Ga...,.., Addillona, Baths, Ki'*-, DeW, SidiDC, IW¥010212 wffh BE rr RESOLVED, that the estimated aggregate Public Notice • rt111xlmum amount of public lunda eubjeet to !he contro! . PUBLIC NOTICE pf aald bo~rd .tcl··lle Active ; Saturday, April 20. 1VK,. depoehe 11 any one time at a.m. the Home during the naxt two yure II lank will oHer lor !two Million Dollars public auction on the (S2,000,000.00). The. Parking lot · the eellmated aggtegale · ~mount of lnectlva fu'nda for C•m•ro tlo-66-eo daye, 6 months or I .,.,..., 1 year le Th.ree Million 1.1G1AP17111DN1450113 Dollera (~,odO,bOO.OO). The • 1181 Ford Temp GL Sarlal 11tlmated aggreg,'lle l2FAPP38XOJB137249 amount If Interim funda lor '1 911 Mercury Cougar! ~time 10 be deillgnaled by Sarlal ·1 the County T1'411S\I!W during 11111EBM1041 IHIIII4t the next two le One The term• of tha Mia are Hundred ThouaanCI Oollln cash. Home National Bank (S1Bclo,EOOOI.OOTI· F•URT HER I'BMf'YH· the right,to bid at the uta end or to remove RESOLVEO, lltat notice be any or all ltema from the @Ivan to ell banks In oald aa1e ·a uny time. · ounty and euch ~.~ (31 :zs, 21: flnanclallnetltutlone •~·.... (41 1, 4, 11, 15, 11; lTC be neee•••rv •• provided ~,_..,...,__~--:..,...:--1 by lew. ·All appllcantt .ahall submit, In writing, their lnlllllutlon'• . p o II c y Y-• and Manufactured Houelng Top, Trim, Removal 413t mo. pd. 8,1996. • . • 992.5776 By HEIDI KNAPP RINELLA Johnson said she has not changed ing." FQrt Myera Newa-PreSI a lot of what she eats. "What I have When you're on a diet, Allen To Annie Allen and Nanna John· changed is looking for leaner por- said, every backslide can prompt a son, "diet" is a dirty word. tions of meat and trying to stay away deep feeling of guilt. Her change in They have not avoided changing from fried ihings. If I do fry chicken, attitude "took that guilt away, which what they eat, bu\ have learned that I take \he skin off. Things that I used really helps a lot. That was a big . although diets don 'I always work, a to eat, 1 take a paper towel and thing with me ... change in their overall diet can make squeeze the fat out. " Today, she said, "I very rarely them look and feel better. For exercise, she walks. She have anything fried. I've cut out fast As the American Heart Associa· would like to lose 25 mote pounds, foods. " An admitted lover of fastlion bluntly stales, "Hundreds of but she feels a real· improvement. food fish sandwiches, she says that "I feel great," she said. "1 feel since October, sbe 's had only two. scientific studies show that a diet high in total .fat, saturated fat and good about myself. Certain of my And recently, she had a new tri· cholesterol can load the blood with clothes fit ~Iter. " umph. A Few Of Our Home Standard Features fat. People wht\ have high levels of Allen, 64. said an acquaintance •. "I tried on an outfit this morning fat in their blood are more likely to had successfully completed a pro- that I haven 't been able to wear for • Andenell11k Windo'!"l ~ • Stanley Doors ha~e a heart attack." gram at the Wellness Center, and "1 thrte years," she said. "Pants really Johnson, 47, is a licensed practi· thought, well.l'lljustcallthem and show all the faults . 1 was · really ' • :b6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center . happy when 1 tried that on." cal nurse. After she injured her back see." • ArmstronJIOlarian Floor 11le . while performing CPR and needed She found that ''they don't talk Allen feels more healthy, more • Marillate CabinetS surgery, she went to the Wellness diet. They talk about changing the energetic. "I felt so good,! went out • 8 Foot Ceililll / Center at Lee Memoriil Hospital in way you're eatin_g. I ,had heen and cleaned every window in the • 2110 Floor Joint. I~ On Center Fo~ Myers, Aa. watchmg my fat ,mtake for some house and all the blinds and got ten• Sl Oallon Ylltey Healcr As part of .my ·~~overy. I need· lime_, but I learned ~ough the group nis elbow. It affects youLitlentai-OUt· ~ l.tillill • Shaw c.peu . ed to lose we1ght, Johnson satd. ses..ons that my matn problem was . tookrloo:-You feel so much better • Della Pliucda , "A5 you knoYL.We!l,-i~e--the size of llie portions I was ear--men;ally 'about yourself." • Muter T·loclt YJnyl Sidllll With Uferimo Wlrrii!(Y lose weight just by dieting. It's not ' ' • 2S Year Wan:Mty Atphllt Shinalea . easy to diet." . • 10 Year StNctuml Wwranty On The Morrie · Sh.e worked with registered · Oar Prk:el Are~ Lowest Ill The'Ara. dietitian Ginger Patterson, who "tausht us how to read labels and know what the fat content of foods .• ........... eu.- ...11 ....... FUIIIIil ,,. By BEN BROWN . USATODAY AlLANtA-Ifthecity has trouble With 100.000 partying college students, how can it deal with the mil· lions on their way here fot this summer's Olympic Games? That was the question driving city officials up the wall as they prepared for Freaknik, Adanta's annual spring break visitation of black college stu· dents, beginning Thursday. Logistics are similar: Too many peOple and too many cars in too small a place. But comparing Freaknik to the (}.ames is "ridiculous," says Atlanta Mayor Bill Campbell. "It's an unfair and inappropriate analogy. This event has its own unique prob- Ulltii'S COiniUCTIH White long Ha ired Puppy, Has An 10 Tag On Collar, Name Cll.l· mo. Milling FfOI!I Eurolut Area. If FOund Or S..n, Reward, Vernon & Ellen Houck, 6U·266·t967 t ::.t~:Z:.~v:'.::JIHelpWoula Loll: long·ltolrod white dog with bla•• lac• •n• r•a•. curly .. u. "Smoltie·. 6t4·985·4235.. lost man's leather wallet, contains important paper-s, keep s,.o.:re:amida vicinity, ~obart ,6t4-7ol2-3051 . EAR~ St,OOO Weekly Stuffing En: • veiOpes AI Home. Srart Now. No Experience. Free Supplies, Info. No Obfigalfon. Send SASE To: • Fairway, Dept. 1351 , Box 4399 West Ccwina, CA 91191. ' Earn $1000s weekly stulling en .. ~ velopes at home. Be Your boas . Stan now. No ·experience. Free supplies, info. No obl igation. Send. · S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit ll , P.O.Bolli 19560 9, Winter Springs, Fl 32719. • Apply za, 936 Stale Route 160, plis, Between Monday Thru Fri· day. Experienced Uotorcycle ATV & ~ · Personal Waterc:rart Mechanics. , Full And Part- Time. Immedi a te t Openings.. Send Re:sume I let· • . · 1 era Of Reference To: 88381, cia Gallipolis Dally Tribtlne, 825 Third A\lerue, Gatlipo!ia, OH 45631 . Home Typists, PC uaera naaded . $45,000 income potential. Call 1· IOO·St:l-4343 Ext 11-9388. Houtt~ee,.rl Needed, Male Or Female, Some Wptkend Wor k, $4.7S To Start. lleilofiiS ·Available . Allot 90 Days, send Resume To CLA 360 r.Jo Gaffipolio Daily Tribune, 625 Third Av...,o, Gallipolis, 01145631. . .. . It You Art lnttrtlled In A Cook- 1 , ,:' ing Poaillon: Pleue Contact • . Holzer Stnior Care Ceniet 8:00 .' "' " 4 :00~ E•perienco Preferred. Ap·. · • • piJ In Person. Or Call 814·~48 ~ . SOOt . • ..' �11 Sentinel• Pomeroy •llddleport, Ohio MEA Cro••word Puzzle' PHILLIP Proloaslonll Tree s.Mce, Stu. . Removal , Free Eatitnateel tn-ourance. BidwoQ, Ohio. 814-- - . 8t..:le7·10t0. lowno Jn Pt l'teeMn!, NEEDED MIEDIATLY APf'T. SECRETAR'I' ITELEMARI<ETER ~-atFINAIKIAl Local Ca. Noeda • Tele. . rtcotora To Sit Appto .. Part•Ttme & Full· "Time Call 814-44-1-1875 Ask For Dowt. 210 Oppottunlty No Experience Neceeaaryl 1500 To 1900 Weekly /Potential Processing Mortgage Refunds, Own Bullneu INOI'ICE! OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. Hours, Call (gQ91 715-2300, Ext. fiCOMm•ndl 1351, (2• Houra1. nna wlrh NOT to NOW HIRING Wanted Prior Ullilary With leu Than 3 Years Broken Ser\llca And Honorable 011charge Cede mail do bU&I • know, and through thO jnvesttgated AKC pupploa. !Uttono, llirdo, lillh Out, 2 8edroomt, 1 112 Baths, FiropiOCt, 614-3117-7524. Unlurnilhed 2 br., cout:llfY Mtlng. ptiVItt, atove & refrigeretor, no utility dopo~L . ..., & tr1.1h pold. ftferencet l depo1l t. no ptta, 1985 Schult t•x70, 2bedroom, 8t•.002·5alol. ibat Govornor tox70 Will1 TiP· tboth, tatoo iju:hon. vlnyisijrlinQ, eo c. cond . I t 3, 500. 30•· 713· 1987 Redman 14170, 3bedroom, 2bath, new carpet, heat pump. 3iJ.t-175-5137 or 31).t..G15-3811 H~80 Breezewood by Redman, 3bedroom, 1bath, garden lUb, central 11r/ heat, covered lront porch & aun porch, lott at extras. Good cond , Ask1no tte ,ooo 000. 30C-67S-!!'21aftot epm 1991 Brookwood II 1••71 3 Bed· rDOmt. 2 Ba1h1, Olshwashar, CA, Deck. 15 Ft ~bove Ground Fool, Call 81C· U8·06•6 130•·523· 2105. Primestar Satellite Dish, New Outbuilding On 1f2 ~re lot. located 20 Mrnutta South On SR 7, Pampered Pawl Pa•ed Road, 132,000 080, Mo· bile Homo Can Be Sold Separate- 11 now accepting appllc:atlons ror positions· i an1mal care, 27 behind Mitch's & tlmt ly, But Must Be Moved For $11,000 Firm. No land Canll'act Serious lnqu~r1es Only Pfease, 81-4-258-839 1 le8118 MHsage. 992<12«. 1993 U•60 Brookwood Mobile Postal & Gov't Jobs S21 IHr + Beoetns, No E:.p. Will Train. For Appl And lnb 1·800-536-3040 HELPER Work 1nvotves ass111Jng WJih the InStallation of Vettica~IUbmerllble turbine pumps. POailion requires fflquent heavy lifting. Must have valid Oh10 dtiver's license. COl Clase 8 will be raqulred with Haz · ardous Material C8ftjfication upon completion or probation pertod . Send rllumeJietter or applv at. AU real estate advertiSing In this newspaper rs subled to lhe Federal Fair Housing ACt of t968 which makes it Illegal to advertise ~any prelerencQ, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religiOn, 58)1 famiial status. or natlon81 origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such pl'ff&rence, EOE Ravenwood, WV based carrier now M~ring truck duvers to pull van and Uat-bed trailen. 19941995 conVentional Peterbilt trac- · tors. Employee paid naalth ln· surance, patd vacation after 1year. Three vears &kperience, clean MVR record, pre-employment 1creemng and at least Sales Person Comm•ssion Agenc W1th leads Benef1ts, Apply At French City Preu, 423 Second Awenue, Galipol1s. Saln Rep For Snap On Tools, EOE. 606-928-11128. Screen Printer, E,xperlence Necessary, Ser1oua Inquiries Only, 81ol-.wl·2388. Alit For Chris. from certilted applicants tDr 7111 I 9th Grade BasketbJlll Co11.~:h, adVerttS«nents for real estate wttiCh IS tn violation of the iaw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunHy basis. ' REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Acre Panoramtc Vtew 1993 Trailer, New 24x28 Garage, 8)112 Shecl. 12)1'6 Bu11ding, 24x40 Barn, $47,500 , 17,500 Down, $400 Ooub4e w1de, new, S27,900. 2 left atlhis prM:e Call H00-691-8n7 3br, 2bath, It 7g9 down, 1275/ New 14x80, 2 or 3bedroom. Only make 2 payments to move in. No payments after 4years 30o4· 755· 5566 Now Bank Repo• Only 4 left Still '"wananry 304-755-7191 . 3br Only $995 down, $195/monlh. Free dellver.y & setup Onlv at 125,000 304 675·5076 Separate UtilitY Room, All In Ex· cellent Cond1qon On 113 Acre,located In Green Township, Over· SIZed Garage, 8'x20' Porch, Sa· tetile Sys1em Included, $52,000 Ca~ 814-441-1908 After 4 P.M Or Po-. OS.7 House on Ra1lroad sueer, nver lol, 3 bedroom. $35,000, 614-992- 5532 1 and 2 Mdloom apartmtnta, furr'll ahed and unfurnilhed, 1ecurtty dep01 1t requlfed , no pets . 614- ggz.22tS. 1 Bedroom New Extra ·Nice ! Range, RefrJgerator Furnished, Gas Heat, $266/Mo., Plit! Ulllides, DepOSit Raquored, 81H•6-2957. 2 bedrOOm apartment 1M Pomeroy, no pets. e,.-992·51158 . Sporting 2C82 • Turl(ty Guns: Remington 870 12 1Ogal lank aet up opoclolo. FisH Ga 3 lftch Magnum, Goad Condl· Tank & Pat ShOp, 2•13 Jackson ~on. I tiiO. ~lao. Ramngton ttOO Ave. Polnc Pleaaanr, 30.a-075· 12 Ga 3 tncn Magnum Good 20«1. Conclitior). 1310, 8tc~tt7. Turliley, Ar~hery, G\J ns , Ammo, Reloadmg & Fiahmg Supplle1. L1¥B Ba11 & L1cenae . Craw ford's, Dog Obedience CIIUAI The 1\ght Paw Training Co-. Sherry Hender1Dn, wv. , 530 · Roberta,. Certified Trainer lln- oiiUCIOfCall 81~· 11114. Anllques 2bdrm. apta , total ~ectnc, appliances turn1shed, laundry roam lac1lllles, clase lo .chao! in towt'l. Appt1cat•ons avatlable at. V•llage Green Apts. 149 or call 614-992- 3711 EOH. 1 Bedroom /3 Room Apartment. Trash Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Near Porter, 814-388-1100. 3ii'Wnt 2 Bedroom Brick Town· house1, 1261 Jackaon Pike, GaJIIpolia, Acrou From Cinema, Depoal~ Rental lnl>r· matton, 614-4-41!1-ooos, Or Write, 1295/Mo. • P.O. Bo• 99•. Galllpolla, OH 45631 . ne- posit & references. 304-8822566 Efl1clency Aparlment, 510 Third 540 Miscellaneous 2tl'i. •• • ,_.lliPel!leOII'- , _ • '89 utthty trl1 !8f, 48'x102', excel· ~tcondloon, 614-985·.,.20 Monthly flea. Program Need Help? Ask JO NORTH PRODUCE 1 Used Coleman Down Flow Gas 8t4-«<l·t933 ~ut The H~PPY Furnace, 70,000 BTU"o, Col1'jltete JACK 3·X FLEA COLL~R. KINe $250; l Used Johnson Gas Fur- 1 Male & Female ~dull Fleae For nace, 180,000 BTU'I, ·Upllow Dogo&Catsl · $250: 3 Used Eleevlc Furnaces matt A Tractor 614-256-6325 36• ele"nc ranQe. good cond. ~ $CO 570 304-675-6676 Musical Instruments For Leaoe: 2 Bedroom Aportmonl Babv bed, stroller, :-: seat. high chair, walker 30•·67!;. K1mball SIUdio Piano ; Beauutul' -4548. Walnut Flnist1.· looks & Sounds Ueke New. ,Must 1ee to AppreclBaby bed, white wJMicM.ey Mouse ate Call 61•·4'\6-6072 leave A $50 Prom gown, ted saqwn, stze Message PSease., 11 -12 (altered), worn once, $100 menta on piano. See locally. Call ~~=-----------~1~··=~~·=29~8~=2~1~8·~--~---. 304·67S-6046 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Boors By Redw~ng, Ct'uppewa. Tonv lama Guarameed lowest PriCes At Shoe Cafe. Gall1pohs Brown ""Y' couch & chatr, good <Ond., 1100 304.J!7S-1972 610 Farm Equipment Camper & Lo1. Holiday Htlls, Outbuilding, Excel~l CondJtiont AJC, Sewer, Fishing , ' Ho.ating, Etc One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pteasant, no pets, 614·992-5858. hall down, 61 H49-202S. lots on Mtdway Or. 1n New Ha · t.~en. 304-882-2904. Parcell available lOr new home construction on Ravburn Road. 5 parcels ranQ1ng from 1.84ac 1.0 5.32ac. PavEid road, coun1)' water, reasonable restnctions. Map and mfo avaHable on request No single wtde inqu~ries pleaae. 304- 675-5253 Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-578-2336 Two horses !2acres of land. For more into. caH after dark 304-578- 3150. WANTED TO BUY 1-5 acres 1n Meigs COunty, 81•· 949-2883 360 Reai .Estate Wanted Look1ng lor a home & lot to buy on land conuact 6 rooms & bath 304-675-7512. RENTALS 2bedroom house. 3bedroom holt se. 304-6 75-2722. 3bedroom, bath & half. cer'llral alf, lenced yard, 1 car .garage, Camp Conley area. $400/mo. References. 304-882·2991 leave mea- N - '! !'lfl!!lnc:l' llroughom 11100 000 614-379-21C5. 111811 Oldl Calli For 1'1111 2.S Engine, Uost Olher Par11. 814-388· 9833 1988 Mercury Cougar XL, loaded, PS, PO, AC, PW, 302, now tireo. automatic, 13500, 8H·9•9·20•s or 6 I 4-11411-28'111. 1989 blue Ponuac Sunbird, 814- 992·6319. 1989 Escort GT, am-tm cassette, rilt, ctulse, ait, 12,000. 1987 Toyota Camrv. loaded, 12,500. 304675-2714 or 304-675-1577. 1989 Grand Am,. -4dr, auto, 4<:yl, ac, ps, pb, am-lm cassette, 70,000rni., good cond ,t$3,800. 304-882·2529. 1ggo Dodge Daytona, $ 3•000 080, or trade lor Ford Ranger or F150 4x4, 814·742-2373. 1gg 1 Ford Escort LX, 2 dr, auto, SOK I silver wlgrar Interior, passenger side, ! ~~~:;~::.::da~y:s,~8~1:•:~· 1991 Mercury Sable V-8, ~oaded, L1ke New, $4,900 OBO, 614-2455592. 1992 Pl~moulh Sundance 4 Door, A"utomattc, ,._ir Cond1t1omng, AMI FM Cassane, New Tites, 59,000 M1!es. 14,500 OBO, 8t4 ·2566169. . 67S-56C3. : lloo6 HARNEY ertglnlt WOfk. $2.00 IN A CARD GAME TONIGHT!! I Honda 200X 3-wheeler, needs A ~OH. L. E subsidized apanmenta lderlv (62 years of age) & Handicapped who meet all HUD guidelines. all utilities paid Conven1ently localed near Samar Cthzens Center Call 614 ·992'- 7022, Equal Housing ·l ~0p:po~rt~un;lty;:;:r;;;;:-;;;;;;;~;,;jj Twin Atvets Tower, now appllcatJons for 1br. HUD •zed apt lor elderly and hand•capped EOH 304-67S-a619 Ver'J clean one bedroom turn1shed apartment in Uiddieport, call 614 _446 _3091 preferablu beloret0 :30am Ot aher 4:oorvn ' ,...... FUrnS I hI d Rooms ' ' TAX!! TELLIN 750 Boats & Morors , for~le l : 1 PEANUTS A 1979 Galaxy 19 F1 Open Bow, , 170 HP. 110, Mere Cru1ser, Ga-u ' I I ragel<ep~ 14.000. 6t4·3SIH744. ' 1987 Citation Open Bow 19Ft.' : long, Inboard tOutboatd Molor,....--• 160 HP. Good Shape, Price Rea· !I sonat.~t, 614-388--9946· 1889 19Ft. Well Crafl165 HP ~ Anyttme Aller 4 P:M . 61-4·446- ~ 7843. , 19189 Muum 23', cuddy cabm, • low hrs, sleeps 2. 11nk, 1tove, 2f'.,~: coolers, em-fm cauene, 454 ··· 1 Mercru11er, custom trader · 1 114,500. 30•-1175-•297 aHer 5pm ,.__. l rI FRANK & EARNEST 'Ft Checkmate 250 HP son low Hrs Showroom Candl- ~ 110n, $10,500, 614·4~8: 1032. 614- 1 441-0200. . • • I 24 Fl Pontoon Boat SO HP Motor, Excellent Condition! 614-446- wtteN I El>IT1ftl6 .. Sleep•ng rooms wnh cookmg Also tra •l er space on nver. All hook- ups Call after 2 ·oo p m, 304 773-5651 , Mason WV. MERCHANDISE r lhtng Must Gal Ruger Sinote Sur 22 and 22 Ma'gnum $169: Ruger Statnless 9 MM H•gh Capacity $279, Heritage 22 Revolver 8.. Barrel $65, Mouberg 12 Ga Pump $120; Maveuck 12 Ga, Pump $13S , Stevens 12 Ga Pump $85, Western F1eld 20 Gage Pump $115 , Steven! 20 Ga. Pump 1120: Armmius 22 Revolver $65, H&R 22 Revolver $65; Mac Rollawa~ Tool Cab~net D10aDrawer4sO. CMhac ooiiCCBhe~t 10 r wers, anne · · aase Rad1o SS9: Dave's Swap Shop 8129 St. AI. 7 N Chesh~re, 614367-7106 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1n1d, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron evans. 1·800·537-9528 l1ke new elecii'IC range, 2 relng erators, 2 autornat•c washers, all in good condition, 614-949-2700 $500 W>ll Take $300, 6t4·446g465. t2 ll\ltng Room Sulles, 2 Ptece Not $498 Each, Only $275 Each, Call614-886·6373, Rt. 7 Above Procrorvtlle1 Ohio, BeJide Gtovan· nl·s p1zza. Retngerators, Stoves,' Washers And Dryers., All Recondutoned 2 Piece l1vmgroom Suite, like New, 61...:!56-6718 ~Iter HM. And Gauranteed! $100 And Up. w,u Delt~~er 614·669-6 44 1 S S • II , am omervl e's ,.,rmy camou flage by Sandyv•lle Post Qll,ce. Fu-SAun. noo n·,5P"J, (Tu rkey season pr 221 30 27~ 56 55 Appliances : Reconditioned Washers. Oryera, Ranges, Refn· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Uaylag, 1!114-4467195 S•ngle size Craftmallt electnc bed. 304· 576-2321 aher 4pm. Snap-On torquEt wrench, 43 • overall, lenGth, 60011. lbs torque, like M'fl, $300. 304-372-8480 Country Furmture, 304-675·6820. Rt2 N, Smiles, Pt PleesanL WV. lii.,-Satll-8, Sun 11·5. GOOO USED APp li-'N CE S Washers, dryers, relngeriltors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 ~~~:.~all 614·446·739S, Halpoinl Waaher Harvest Gold $95, Kenmore Dryer Harvest Gold $9S; Mag1c Char 30 Inch Gas Range, Afmond $185, Hot· SPRING SPECIAL : Central A1r Condl!toners 2 Ton $1,195:2112 Ton 11.295. 3 Ton 11 ,395:3 t/2 T • T • p ;On .t,5g5; . >DR .t.6g5, rtCes Above Include Normal lnstalla· uon . Ful 1 5 vrear Wauanty, Free Esomatea. 1·800-291 -0098: 614- 446·6306 STORAclE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, JaCkson, Ohio, 1-81J0.537-9528. Used Waaher & Orrer, Runs potnt Rotrptor 11 50; Whorlpool Good, Call ~fter 5 P.M. Or Le..,. ront~205: 30 Inch Elec· • •Caloric 1 •• • 50 •• 550 Washer ltke New, 1 Year War· nge "rna ...... .,1 ; .;JO\aggs Message, 814-367-7325. . Appltancoa, 6U·44S-739S , 76 Vtne StreeL Gall1poio. t ·~··g9. 341111 . ..;:.;;.. · -------..,-- ol Old wooden werdrobe: d above Building Supplies Block, brick, "wer pipes, w1nd· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlntera. R1o Grande, OH Call 8t4 ·245· mantle mirror, 2 roHback chairs; 51 21. overstultld Chair I onaman: rable aaw; complete wlnemaking sup- Metal Roofmg And S•dmg Galpllta. French Provincial desk; · vaniz:ed, Galvalume Arid Parnted, btaaa lamp•: 38 .. r,!•ctwo .~:!0·~~·~1•rn,~ca;l614·245-5193 w1posta; large mora miac.. cal 61 Po~ Bldg Spl: t Slid~ng Door. 1 ·;:.;;,ii,~;;;.;, Painted Stool Siding,~ appolnlmOnl PICKENS FURNITURE Steel Root 16,444 Erected: lton 1450 • • . :S/'~ Horae Bldri1-8Q0.362·t045. _1_ _.;..;....;..;..;...;...-;._ _ 1 560 Pets for Sale YrRA FURNITURE S1H48-3t58 , OuaNty Household Furntaue And Appli.,.... Gr.at Doola On Calli And Carry I RENT-2-owN And Lay- Alia Free Dei!IIOr)' Within l!5 Mllea. -bit. ~ dllloners:, o 1sc Mowers, D•sc · Mower CondttiOners, Forage Equiprpent Sales And Service Aluz~r Farm Supply, 614-2455 93 :-' -;:--:;----:---:7 John Deere t.tanure Spreader, 614·446-4344 1~--::--:=--=-~:----::--Uassey Ferguson Tractor, Condltton, Runs ExNew Idea 706 Diesel Ums•stem ' W11h Combine & Gnun Table, New idea 2 Row Corn Ptcker, John Deere 4 Raw Corn Plantar, Fernlizer Spreader, 3 Pt. Htlch. 300 Groom Shop ·Pat GJl)oming, Fta· turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Call814-.wi.023t. '*'' Pug puppos, I Pllfl111'on Chi piOmlias, $250, 814·992-6075 NH T hay bine. Gehl grindef mucer Ford 532 square baler All good cond 304·273·4215 Tr actor hydraultc llu1d $16 99 / 5gat Sider's Equ,pmenl 304 6 75· 7421 01 1-000 -2 77-3917 Two Transporl D1sks- lnl ernal>onal, 11 It, JohQ Deere. 6 h.. 7 h hayb1ne, v,con D1sk mower, 9 It gratn and seed gr1ll; Massey Ferguson 3 set ol plows, Massey Ferguson work horse tractor , 614-388-9199 . Wanted To Buy : 400 -600 sUlk Mflk Trank In Good ConditiOn, 614·965-1922. ::7"..:.;.~::.:::-:-~....;-,-Wanted To Aenr 30 -60 Acres ForPaslur.e. 6!4-4 46·2158. 630 Livestock 24th Annual Bendey' Pig Sale, Frlday April 26th, 7;30 P.M. Fayette County Fatrgrounda, Waahlngton Courthouse, Selling 200 Head Of Hampe Duro ca. Hamp DutOCI Crossbreds, Consign.,• Roget Bentley 513- 584-2398, Leror 773-5171. lli84 S·10 Extended Cab, V·6, 5 199'4 lnnsbrootc., lully loaded, lots of e11ras, 18ft Serious inqwries only. 304-67$-81103. •• Door, $3,195. Cook Motors. 614· 446·0103 . . SERVICES Speed. 1991 S.tO: 19SS Regal 2 --~--~~~~~:_--:.--1 rt.t ,Or Days :114·576·•583. lg93 GMC Sierra Black , Auto, A1r, Cru1se, Very Sharp. law M11eage. lots Of Extras! $1~.800, 814·245·9460, 6t4·384·'28C 88 Uercuty Grand Mark, $5,000, 6tU!I2·5532 Chevy Tow Truck 440 Holmea W1th Wheel lift, 614·448-4798, 6tc·«I.Q869 730 . vans & 4·WDs 1979 Chewolet step std8,.4Ct0 cu 1n., 41P,d, a• lift,. all 35• \lrBS, American r~elng new dnve 1ram. $4,200 after 5prn. 1979 Ford 1121on 4wd, 4spd, good shape, 12,495. 304-675· 5007 or 304-874-4684, 1f no anIM9f' leave message k::::-:-:-:-::-....;_____ Bronco.,4wd, auto, ac, . Rancho lift 1uspens1on, 35" ares, too many extras to list · 446-1008. · 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8-250 , un 1991 ford Explorer Spof'l 414, 4.0 v-Is, s~andard , loaded, garage lwp~ 8i4-949-2C8t , laeded, • captain sea 11 W/bench, n"''' 11101, garoue kept, 110,900, I :::~..:.:--"':"-::--:--·1 Stga. VCR, AJ! Condlllomng. Anci 710 AutOS for Tape Dock tlladlo With Ptt•ato liiJening Station• . Captains 189t Olds Curtus Calais: oun· Ct>alra, Co~r..,sy Lights, Rlcll Pol· !shod Ook Interior, Sky Lighto, rool, Sapd , 4cyl, high Power Ooara /lotk1/Window1, 1891 Ponliac Flroblrd V-8, f. Tops, Loaded, Alarm, 44 ,000 "II ta ooo N 25,~~· og. 8~ 4 ·378· · ,· AAVE. m ~(,J{I'ID ~Tt-..Y OIEmll£ U'{f. ... ..... e_lllilnd .. 32 Altiiltlorr ~ cruloa Conu•l, • 5.0 1 Litre ' V·B En· gino, Roar Ant ·Loco Braka1, Power Steering , Pow~r Brakes, Automatic, 5 · Wire Towing Pack· ago. Perltct For Kids And Suminor Travol. Caii8U·•0·2055 Altar 8:00. WI Be Gone Soon I I ' ·=="' -, 41 Nonmlllllc .• 44Snoutlt 48 Fiber plant 47 lombe (II.) I ,. II :I =~ knowledge . • . 51 Ul*rlng 52 Clique 53 Gumbo .,...._.. I Ingredient (abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula campoa c.ltlbrity CipMrL , ~,.,..,. CNeledtram cpadanlbyfamow people, pat:.nd'"""' Eattl ••'" ur r. b C1J111ef IW!dllor •naDW. TOIM,V't cAM: V ~ G ' W E W II V Til T E WB ' LAXXJRAAU, II AS , UTIIYP, JAG TBIPS·UWIIIIPS SAIITXU JAG YTII'I GZ RWIIU EZP "TNPS.' SPTVTII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm nor a roslman. I don't deliver Brendan Behan, about the meaning o his plays messages." - .... \ lAIII I , I NIVOSI 1 1 r1 RUMON I . . .. .. .' . .' ' '' Th BASEMENT WATERPROOFING '-. { .,......, \olki6H t~.J A V ELLEN ' Uncondillonal lllellme guaranuie. ~...SJ local references furmahed. C&ll · -~ Seel the Sovlnfs You'll Find In the Closslfied Stc1i011. (61•1 446·0S70 Or (6141 237· t 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es- ..:~ ratllshed 1975. -:------------'" ' Appliance Parts Al)d Sttrvice: Alt j-' 1 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- 1 penance All Work Gu•ranleed French City Maylag, et 4·448: . - ITHURSDAY : ~ UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I SCUM LETS ANSWERS Motion • Beefy· Sheer· Merger- FORGET 1have a poor memory for keeping events in my head. but 1remember v1vidly what I would ralher FORGET. / '. APRIL 181 . ' . . ' .. C&C General l(ome l.ialn:~ft tenanca· Painting,. Y11\YII1411\0.,.., carpentry, doors, Windows, .bi~Jt..tl! 1 rnopile home r~tand mot'if:~t.' free estlmata colt CheL Bt4-9g2. '!;') 1 6323. ' 1't1 I .v I DRYWALL ' )I Ha~g. finish, rep,alr .. --r I Cetltnga tex•ured, plaster repn. ~ I il Pat's Home Improvement- remo. ~ \ ,..1 dellng, root1ng, sldmg, call t!l14, Call Tom 30C·67S-ctS6. 20 years exper1811Ce · 4 . l • 992-311111. • Patio Decks, Carport&, Siding, ( Free Eat1mate~. CaU Steve, 6t4- ·• 24S-9579. . . : ,• ..I• ~~~~~~=~=~- Ron's TV Service, speCializing In .. Zenuh also servicing molt o1h8r ~ brand• Hou .. c'ans, 1·S00·797· DOt5, wv 3o4-57&-i39s. ' ASTRO-GRAPH hDmt. And Consti)Jcllon, e1••·.1102·~·0 1 1 · - 3. ,. ~ BERNiCE BEDEOSOL Need Coli Plumbing ·& ..,atlng •• • ~F:,":-:m-:-an:;.,~He':"a~t:-ln-g":A~nd~C'"oo""""nng.;_ :-_ 820 ®=- !f'stallatlon And Service: EFtA !// ....dw ~dantlal. ccimlnoicial., r. . 840 Electrlf;al aild RefriQeratiOn RSESCERTFIEO.DEAI.ER ' "<':::!; ~WRENCE ENTEFIPAISES • '' "''' . I You flqn'l Call Us W. Both l.olol ~ J!l! Froe .Eatimatoa. 1·800·211-., l't!!l'ff .:.••;..•~·~•s;.;8::308;::.;, wv~-==-.:..: l l\~1 :;:,: Rasldenti~ or co,.,..clll JOlting, I. J!. ~lot or repolra. Moato11J.' f• 1: ~ cooud tfocrrlolao. Ridenour ·• Efoctrl"''· wvooo30e, 30.-.875- ,' 1e~• 1788, . r..y ,~~ I ii !lASE iD Aslro-Graph, c/o lhls ne,wspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray U8RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Achlevarnenls Will come eaaler tor you today wyou are lell fon:etul and mont logical. IJie your head, 1101 your muacle or your mouth, to lry to make points. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) A joint mailing $2 and Hll S18tion, New YOIIt, NY 10158. Mike TAURUS (April 211-llay 20) You can advance your pe1'801181 goafl today. bUt do nor lei others mali• unreasonable demands on your Hme. You muat lry to opeiabllndapendaully. GEMINI (llalf 2t..,una 201 You will notice thai a current project haa many mora fringe benellle Qlan you originally thoughl. Today 'you could IIIQklto "" lhlngl in a - ~---·. . ol ylald-·in the ywr a1MtaCi. A iTINik godd ludt wll help to . . . dl r'l ... fronl your path. . . . (lllnlll 21-Aprlltl) II 'I!!I!Jf ftll!IIIOIIH!IIInclalodly, tlf*llly • ·you ..... II I a d(II- iiiJIIIIr, Your ..... ....... you • dlllnlll edge. Gil a- on life ~ urtdoitlll ldlttglhe Inti~ .. ... heve ptobllmlllarldlfno Ullgnmente thai ....... lmrtglnation and 001-tbllion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Nan. \11 F~ ' mighllllk you LIO (July U•Aug. II) In ortltr to aehle~ the ·bell reaulla IOday. pu,.,. your objecttvN t1 qultilly U POIIIble You w11 be -lllllctt• 1 ~ hllll your . !ltOIIWI fronl Olllltl. .. YlltQO (Aut. l ..lapl. II) You can ktct I the pt )t IS) Ole I IDdily K you your IdeM u t'llpldly u you cOnceive lhtlll. Wdlng Will dilute their IIIII gDIIIIIII you In . . year llteld. Send ' ' foryour~PI I 1• •IDdlly~ lmpltc:t. . • > endeevor can succeed today, pi'Ovldecl lha worl<foad Is distributed ~fly and each contributor locuMI on what he or aile II IIIPPOaed to do. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) You will be sharp today and you lhouldn't flghl. CANCER (June ~t ... uly 21) You will man a favorable 1mpr11110n on Othlrt today. In fat:t, you may drlw lhlir A\111'1tiQn to qualltle8 that . _ golle uoinotlold FridaY. April 1,0, 1098 A 111ua11on you have -rkad herd to ~- 1'• .:. H~t PUI!IPI, Air Conditioning, If I ..;..1 4·fl _...:._ _ _...;..;_ _ _ 801'8 to slal8 your zodiac sign. Roaltng I gutters co,.ete remodeling decks &•tiding; 35e_ year• ••P"rtll!'ct. ~ & B Roqllng:& 81~·25e-tst . •• ... to anwtQe IOCiaiiii:IIYitiU today. They will see you aa catalyst beCause you know hOw to combine the rwtt people lOr a good time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-l'ell. 11) Evan K you t.w to wwtc longlt houra _.,, you llhoukl ftnllll M ~ ~rather then 11111n0 • on. Bill the bulllt llld galft doni!. ' ' cno PIICII 1M: Ill " 01110) ~ aorr!IOo• In PlfiiQIIIrll on~ mind IDdlly. make IDUI:h-..., '*· 111o1t to 1111111 him or Thla PMOft inlghlltave goad fOr 111 you. ,, I ' activitY •- .• •· ' 1gg2 Ch evy ~•tro • Converslon Van. 41,000 'miles, 4.3 V·6, auto, "nd :: yOO Def-.I'T Improvements 7195. ~·•·94g·2~1 . '--_..;;-'--'-'--..,--;.__ REGIST~RED ~GUS 1993 For!L~eroorar X'LT extend· And Chi·Anout Bulls, And H~f- ed \lin. 1112 Yamaha 350 Wartiera 1700 Up. E.11cellent ~oodtlnn Or. 9oth exc. conct. 304-e75-2l11. Low Birlti Weights. Slate' Run Farms. 614-286-531Hj JackiOn. luxury Van • Pac~ed With Goodiea For Kld1.~ 1'iO. Ford Econollne, 71,000 Milea, Color T.V. Wired For Nlrttendo ~nd l' ~~&~loo~k=o~go~od.~·=·~·ooo:::~· ~~ BIG NATE 1993 Ford Ranger X(T AMIFM Casserre, AC, New T1res, Prrce . IS ,SOO, 614· 388-0406. Alter 5 HI Piu~ AI Sired R;Uht For 72.000 Mlleo, U.ooo , Can Be Gallla, Mtlgo, Mason & LOY•enct.l Soon ~t: Gelllpohs Dally TrJbune, Counies/814-256·1380. ~~5... T~~rd Avenue, Gall1pohB mila;&:· Sue27 one• ' ot of Jacob ' ,. ~----------------· ~ 81 0 Home , ; ·--: 1979 VW Bus BfueiWhita Looks Good, Runs Great! 13,200, 6t4· County Grand Champlonl, aeltol ~~ AJri 20tt), 8am 10 8pm. Scon: p10n, 614-378-6102. Fort Donally Club Lamb Sale, Fri· day April 26th, 7:30P.M. Galtia Ca. Fairg(Ounds. • Paaa Pus PNI ' ' 1991 Ford Ranger 2 3 5 Speed, 70K, 15,000, 6tc-245-5609 •·H Club La- For Sale, Qom 'lJ 15 ·3119/~ ••-at S'•e ~Galli&. Fair pigs, 95 Athens & Melg1 2• Pals 1971 Ford Feoo wuh gram bed, new brakes & rebu1ll motor. 304· 304-elS-5855 Boars tor sale. 61 -4-i4D-2806. Pus Pus peNiola 21 Acb It ft\'(! Larrl<i<5t3-780-4802. ~n~ ""' ... r""VJ Meifts, ·• Mason, Lawrence I Jack· aonco. Falra. 814-448-t947. r-=---:a:?~lo.W.~ ~,lAAVE.f... 1· ~~~~~7~4~2-~24~5~7~. ...,.....,.._:_ ~---, If YOO'f:E GCit>i>lO ~iK _.<~ N:. m~ottJC:.. ~ Bus~ness, Every · 1:::;~::--:-::--:-...,..---:-Round Balers, Never Used. New Home Professionel Sewmg Machme Reta1ls Household Goods . .. ::-:--.. THE BORN LOSER Go1ng Out Of Eaat What do you thiDit about hypiloala? I have alwa)'ll been somewhat steptlcal, but I suspect there are people wbo are susceptible to this form of control. In bridge, 'control" usually means keeping trumps in check. Many play· era would lose trump control in this 1 I MAN 5 BEST FRIEND.'' deal. But, as often happens, the key play occurs outside the trump suit. 8\JT WE NEVER 6ET What do you think about the bid· INVITED AN'f'Pl.ACE ding? How would you try to make four hearts after a spade lead? Four hearts isn't a !lad spot, but three no-trump will often be easier. North was correct to raise to two hearts with his minimum hand. South should rebid two spades or three notrump. In the latter case, If North has four trumpe,.he will go bact to four hearts. South appearBto have 10 tricks via one spade, three hearts, five dla· moodS 111d oae club. However, if the trumps are breaking 4-2, as South has to expect, the timing needi to be per· feet. Suppoee. Sout'li wins the first Irick, ruffs a spade in the dummy, playa a club to his ace and ruffs another spade. Whatever South does now, the defenders have an answer. Let's as· aume South plays a club to his queen. West )l'ins with the ldQg, ~a heart to his partrrer's ace, reJlains the lead with the spade queen and forces de· darer with the club 10. East must make a long trump.Cor one doWn. The best play is to duct tbe first "" Irick. U the defeaders continue with a (f)M£ Il-l f.H.L'( second spade, declarer ruffs in the dummy and drives out the heart ace. TOtYDIIl!'D'ollo'llr.NI~ When baclr on play, perhaps with the I~TEAD! apade ace, declarer draws trumps and runs dummy's diamonds. 1 < Norill By Pllllilp Alder '89 Bavhner and trarler, tT, cov..,..,..JI era inboardtoutb!)ard, 128 hp,H " 614·992·3t32. 231!..-ct 211Fem ... element Ii '87 Star bass boat wilh 11111/er, fl·l borg~so. 14', 451'4>. Mercury mo-1 tor and lrOIIing motor, $4000, G1 4· 985-3472 awnings. " ...... You are . feeling sleepy ?? . . . 21 EJIM'IOr Openinglead:e K PLUS FORTUNE 1 BeGAN Hld ·a-bed couch 185. 30• ·882· Ga, Sprayer Wllh Booms, 6t4 · 3186. 24S-S5t5 Rooms lor rent - woek or month. Starting at $120Jmo. Gallta Hotel. 614-446-958) tnc FER THAT BODACIOUS $300. 304-875-5253. .,.,:- : 304-882· Secure & air conditioned HUO $2.50 HOW MUCH DO l OWE '· and hand1cepped. 312t 450 GRANNY ll YOU JEST SAVED ME $ 2.00 II l SEE YOU LOSIN' to=:.. ol playing 11~ marble 11 Poeltlw I Adal11 Clllla 2 -·--dub 3 Ora West u I~Cit~18t=~I~C~II=I1~~: : T De'aler: North l1 • .,_ 1'ypt! Vulnerable: Ealt-Weat I S3,roo. et4·31H384. 4 Knuclde under 5 JFK light DOWN 1 Dec. hall t11r •A Q 1994 Vamaha YZ125, axe. cond .~ helmet, extras $2,200. 304-576-j' 1 1 08 54 eJ t •7 6 2 .1 ~ 1995 Vemaha Timberwalf 411:4 , a At a 5 aQ J 10 s ~I 2>100. . But eJ a as ·eA 7 3 2 t094 Yamaha Blaster 4 Wheelei ,..J Excellent Condilton, $2,000, Cal.t:;::::l Between 8:00 A.U · 2'00 PM •• 6tC-882·3t52. 4 2 +AKQ, JlO e7 a 4 s eK 10 a s 2 lloo6 t1. 1 I 04-JHI us ~: 1993 Kawasaki bayou 220 4 l wheeler, exc. etond., $2,350. 30-4- e4 ax eK Q 10 o aT I R1verbend Place Apartments, New Haven, WV now a~:cepting appllcattofls for 1 bedroom HUO Subs1d1z&d apanmenta tar e&deltyt 510 pets, call6t4-742·2661 . ·.;" ,.,740~=M_ot:::-;:orc:;-:;.yc:;:-lel-:-::-::~=,,~ 5858. 410 Houses for Rent 2-3 bedroOm house in Rutland~ deposit & references required, no ~ 0150. 614·756-4564 F1ve acret~ aerator, near Racina,$16,000 Cl\,n finance with 0 l ed 304· 773·6244 or 304· 773· 5974. NIC8 2 or 3 bedroom apartnwnt in Middleport, no pets, 614-892- 15.900, Gtol-894-3101. " ' I • I South 01 Vinton, 110,500, 614 · 388·8521 6 acres with 3 bedroom house tra1ler, on Ann Sl, Pomeroy, Oh , ie2·5532. ::::::;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:; I , ID72 750cc BMW V.G.C. 11.850" ,;:: 1993 Ford Probe, 3, ,OOOm1 , load- 5 Acres Located Satlor Road, 94 Ford Ranger, t .OOO miles,; $t5,000. kl."ded· '-Y dill)', 61 4j, } 1850 Cl'levtaltt 2 Door Sedan, 1t-73 SOOcc Hof\da V.G.C. e14~ . Priced To. Still Call· AAytlmo, WNo +<6·31141 , ,310--m-la~l~ Answe' l ..ve Mt11age, eu- .;,tG..:7:.:7::H;_a.;.lloy_O_a_v_ld_IIOI\_:44&-1154. on complete ret1Dralion, f11,~ . 1178 Camaro Z-28 400 SB, T· 114-992•3871. Tapa, Auto, POSL R&ar-End, Many ~ew Partt, Very Sharp, 1988 Honda, NX t25 an and off : road matorcycle. exc. cond., runa' I"_ ~200. OBOe 14-388-118111 . 900d 30"'· 1!175-5535 or 304-875- : UJ80 Cadillac Sedan Deville, 4 4•27 I door, 07,000 actual mlles,_good I shape, mu1t be attn, 12400; 1gg3 Honda 300EX 4·whoolor, 1883 Bu1ck leSabre, 4 door, l t ,SOO.. 1ges Coacl'mlt! cemper, 58,000 miles an mDIDr, new ~nL 3411 $5,000. t988 Four Winna good ohape, '1500 : •t• ·lii2· boat. run1 e1c. ,3,&00. 304-882- : 241;1. 3143. ·~t 1986 Merc:ury lln.11 4 Speed, 3 Door. AMIFM Cusette, 2 Tone Blue, Clean, Runa I Onws Great! Merchandise 3n-8480. CII!dy Realty Co. 30...28-1188 and locka, ·oteat Car: $5200 nog .. 6tc·11112· 7471 or etHel· 81•·258-1631. 1708 717• 5 speed, power 10111 1985 lAercury Topaz, S1,200, Gallipolis. $20!i1Mo., In· .8' pool tatje, slate, e 1 c. cond, wf Conaole Piano. Responsible party eludes All Utilities, 61•·388- all accessorJes. $900 firm. 30o4· wanted to make ,tow monthly payw Ntca Area, Galllpollo, Contra! Alr, ~c. 1800 304·576-3tg7, ~venue, Parrially Furnished Or You Furn· 1sh Yourself, Very Nl~:e Rooms In PB, 1982 Olds 98 t5KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Ulod 3 Puppy Palace Kannel' Boarding, 3bedroom apartment $2851mo., Ton Rheem Heat Purrip, ~ ·800· Stud Servic:e Pu'ppie1. Grooming, 287·8308, 6t•·••e-e308. t-800· Buy, Sell I Trade, All Breeds. Broadrun ar-. 304-882·2221. 291 ·0098. Payments Welcome, 814-388BEAUTIF.UL APARTMENTS AT 15hp Seara rtding mower, '95 0C29. BUDGET PRICES ~T J~KSON ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Or!YO steenng machme modet, 43• cut, Rabt>ll Utile & 8ig $5 Each Lop 6spd, new banlfy, l•ke new $900. Ear, NetHerland Dwarf et4·388lrom 12•• to $31 5. W.lk to ohop 304-372·6C80 8577 Babre 2 PM.. & movtes Call 614-448- 2568. Equal Hauling Oppor!PJnily. 1977 Ford Tn·Axle 19 Ft. ~lum Ronwellar And Wolf Hyblrd At Oump Bed, S1de Oress8f' For Far· Puppy Palace, 81..:188-0429. Beec::h St. 1 room apartment Furntshed 3 Rooms I Bath, Upstairs, Utilities Furneahed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, Depotil Requtred,614-4o\8-1519 · 1 Acre Water, Sewer, Garage, Footers, On Blacktop Road, Addi· aon Area, e14-388 - ~78. 520 AKC Registered Btaelil Labrador Roriov.. Pups, ~mptOn Bbod· hne-, Shots, Wormed , 8 t 4-e91 - Goods Pnce reduced $18,500 14x65 Uanston, 3bedroom, attached garage, screened porch, on level lot, Htcllory lane, Mason Call Mc- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh Ranch, 2 Car Garage, Sprmg Valley Area, Aher 6 '00 PM 6H·· ..6·7940 3.8 acres on S! Rt 2 N, livable 3bedroom , needs repa1rs Apartments. for Rent · Fan In Every Roam, 614- 886- 350 Lots & Acreage •nd att " ' tuPOiiet. Hava yaur puppy's lkln rejuVl nated with a "'' oil ••tmenl Pamporocl Pawl, &14-ft2·e2.. 4, J Oakwood Homes:, N1tro WV• 304· 75S-5885. Monthly 7% Interest, e29 Blazer. 6;14·367-5022. From HuntingiOn Plus 2 AdJ lots, 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Screeried Porch, Patto, Full Base~ ment, Garage New Carpet, Windows, Plastered Walls Cathedral C&~bngs, Heal Pump. AC, Add·On Local Sc~ool Dlllrlct. P.O . Box Wood Furnace, $89,500, 304 272. Ohio. 52S-5tS5 Truck dt~vtrs neecl.cf, April, May House ror Sale E~ecellentloca ­ & June, start dally trlpo. attalght uon. 128 Bastian1 Dr Galhpohs. truck, COL IICOil ... medical Clld, Oh, $55,000 00 Phone 614-446· clean driving record, 81.6-247- MAN~R 614-863-5!166. ' teaching certlttcaae & for coldting pa1fnana muat meet cerrincat•on r•quiremenll of Ohio sporll medk:lne & CPR. Per10n1 1nlere11ed ahould contact Bill Buckl.,., Superlnrendenr. Meigs WANTED IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY .()FFICE $5,500 Move 11 Or Rent Existing 314 Acre lot 814·2-45·9693 Or Price Buaterl New ux70, 2 or boys' 8th Grade Baakatball Coach, boys' 7th Grade Bolktt· ball Coach, girls' Rtaerve Bas· ketbell Coach, glris' Aaslslanl Ju· A~tim& WeikQnds. nlar Hlah Volleyball Coach, glrll' Junior High Be1ketl>all Coach (2 By Owner. 7 Rooms & Beth, Front pOiitlonsl, High S.hool Chetr· Porch, Screened Back Porch, Pi\· Setaar. Car Port, 3 Lots In r..dar Advisor, . Junior High lia Vinton, 128,500, 6t4·388·9973 72 r hoer!uder Allvloor Quiz Toem Allvlaor & ualotant Band Dlrec· So. Ma.n Street, Vmton tor tal the 111118·g7 ochool year. Green Bottom W VA At 2, ConAppllcanll ""'"' hokl a Yalld Clhb vement To Shell. Akzo. 13 M1lea 2116•. . 2 Bedrooms. t2x6S Mo!Jjle Home, This newspaPer will nol knov,llng!Y accept Social Workers, Now Hiring $23 •/ 78 acres mil wttl'l three bedroom, Hr • IWr\eflta. On The Job Train· !WO bath brick home, three ponds, ing To Apply In Your Aroe, 1-eoo. pole barn buildtn.g, two car garage. 614·742-1902 3311-8150. The Meigs .Local School District 4ir ConditiOned 3 Bedroom. 2 Full 1d currently seeldng appllcation1 &th~. 24' x18' LA. bR. K1tchen, 8th Grade Footboll Coach, boy&' ~753. month Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nttro WV. 30H5S-5885 24ytl old. t-1100·2211:6658. . Red Hot Fat loss Product, Dyna· mlc Marketing Plan, lose Weight & Make Money! 614·446-1236, 614·441-()167 8,,._ l1mi1ed Offer' 1996 doublewtde, sad Street, Columbus, OH ~207 Home, L1ke New, CA. Sets On large lot 80x150 With Oeluxe Porches & NICe Outbtnld1ng, llmliatlon or d~rlmlnatlon." G.M. Saker I Son Co . 335 Ho· 440 6062. sa.,. Bi g On Carpel I Viny l In Stack U .oo Cath ~any Mollohan Carpers. A• 7tll e u .ue7... lie, two - · U tlvo, \I.e, 01110 rnot!tl turbo, PS, '118 Thundort>ird • • ALDER lliddltpott Parte• & ~...~~on il now ll.kino applk:ationa fDr Iii• !!"•rd• & poql rnonagor. Applict· tiona moy bo picked up 01 Vilaoo Hal, ..._,~ lli>n..frl. ·. �• '•• Pllge 12 • The Dally Sanllnel • •• Pomeroy • Mlddllpoft, Ohio Magazine publishing spiked tobacco show By SCOTT WI' ! tAMS AP TllleYI8Ion Wrlt!tr Ilion& with a C<14'1Me tranacripl on its World W'tde YWob lite, and airing NEWYORK(AP)-A "TIIming the catirc lbow by satellite today for Poin!'' expose of the tobacco indus- retrieval by toc.l1V I!JIIions. "We're jill& plll!lns out a video try thl! ABC News spiked in 1994 fact p!ICk," BdiJOr in Chief Jeffrey will finally see the lighl of day thanks to Mother Jones, the muck- Klein said 1\lelday. "I'm making it raking magazine with its roocs in the available IQ any news show thl! wants to view it for themselves." '60s. Klein and his editors wouldn't say The bimonthly magazine is publishing excerpts in its May/June whetc they sot their copy of the issue, part of a 4G-page spread titled "Tumin1 Point" hour. titled "Toblc"l'obacco Strikes Back," on the co Under Fire." but said it did not . industry's efforts to curb sovemment come from free-lance co-producers Millin and Frank Koughan. and social anti-smoking pressures. ABC contends the "Turning The magazine also is putting three 30-second video clips from the show, Point" episode was not spiked bee:awe of tbe $10 billion lawsuits filed by Philip Morris Cos. and RJ. Reynolds Tobecco over an earlia' sto-· ry on ABC's "Day One," which llllcged that toblcco c:omplllies lidded nicotine from oulsiclc sources to their products. ABC settled those lawsuits in August 1995 with an on-air apology and admission of error, and by paying undisdosed court costs and legal fees. "We did not suppress this piece," ABC News Executive Vice President Paul Friedman insisted. "We killed it because it would not make a good hour of television, and that was based 011 our editorial judjmetll" FriediiWI said tbe epiiOde wa "a borina rdiUh of malailll we bad done before ... and thl! toes of media bad dODe before." . Friedman and ABC contend thlll Mother Jones has no riabt to t1te the piece, but the network plans no lepl action; Klein said his magazine's lawyers believe their plans conform to "fair use'" of the program. . Mother Jones contends that ABC's decision to kill the hour was a reaction to the toblcco industry's pressure; and Klein said he doesn 't buy the network's "interesting logic" in spiking the entire hour. BY CATHY HAINER USA TODAY 1be year 1993 brought Edith Wharton revival. In 1995, it was all things lane Austen. In 1996, prepare for Picasso-mania. '!Wenty-thrce years after Picasso's death, a series of blockbuster · museum exhibits, a book and a biographigal film are about to reignite- America's interest in the Spanish-born enfant terrible of the art world. . What's. behind this Picasso renaissance? Biographer and FOP · (friend of Pablo) John Richardson believes it's the myths and legends about Picasso the artist and the man that keep his legend alive. "Picasso saw art as having a . magic function. He saw everything LAMP PRESENTED- A mus!clan'sllinp was TWlla Chlkli In memory of Betty Fultz at Monhe did as having a magic function. presented by Charles Blakeslee to memberS of (tay night's rn.tlng of lha Middleport-Pomeroy He was a shaman in mary ways. the Heath Methodist Church Choir ~lckl Rotary Club. How he seduced people, insulted Houchens, Paulina Horton, Nancy Cele 1nd people, made love to people through his work, that is what is so fascinating about him." Among the events forming Picasso-mania: -. Picasso and Portraiture, at New York's Museum of Modem .This may be affected by the fact Rotary Exchange Student CaroArt April 28-Sept. 17, will be the . that things are much more expensive . line Magne from France was the first exhibit to study his earcer guest speaker at the Monday night in France. she explaine4._ For solely from the perspective of his meeting of the MiddleportcPomeroy instance, a gallon of gasolinei,Wbald portraits. The show has more lhan · Rotary Club at the ,Heath Methodist cost about $5. 200 painti~gs and works on paper Magne has become acquainted Church in Middleport. from his blue, rose and cubist periShe has stayed wilh three families with 5everal olher students from ods. around the world through lhe Rotary since. her arrival here last summer. - Surviving Picasso, a bio-pic She has attended Meigs High Exchange p'rogram and meets with due out this fall from the MerSchool which she says is quite dif- other students in the program once a chant-Ivory team, is loosely based ferent from her high school in France. monlh for fun ancj support. The stuon Arianna Stassinopoulos Buffindents will take a bus trip across lhe gton's 1988 biography Picasso: In France, students attend .school country which will cover 7,000 miles Creator and Destroyer. Anthony from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a one-to- in three weeks after which they will Hopkins stars .as the painter; two ·hour . break for lunch, a 15 return to their homes. DISCUSSES FRANCE Julianne Moore and newcomer minute break in the morning and Upon returning to France, she Rotary Exchinge'Stuclent carNatascha McElhone star !IS his afternoon and an open campus, she ·- plans to attend college and study ceo- · olina Magne from France dlsmistresses Dora Maar and Franpointed out. · nomic or international relations, or cusHd her county and her coise Gilot. She talked about other differences bOth. time spent with f1mllles In -Volume 2 ofRichardson'sA between the countries including I'Jesident Lloyd BlackWood called Meigs County at Monday Life of Picasso (Random House, Americans' tendencies to be more the meeting to order. A musician's night's meeting.of the Middle$50), the definitive Picasso biog:"'I!Sieful as f<~r as food and other lamp was then presented to the Heath port-Pomeroy Rotary Club. · raphy, is due out in late October. It ttems than people m her native coun- Methodist Church Choir in memory The meeting winner was served covers the years 1907-1917 and' try. of Betty Fultz by Charles Blakeslee. by the women of the church. includes the birth of cubism. - Picasso: 1be Early Years, 1892-1906. at the National Gallery · of Art in Washington, D.C., will feature an exhibit of Picasso's By ~ARL HARTMAI\I art museum, a classical concert or a for several years before it provides a outhful works next March. Associated Press Writer ballet performance at least once dur- comparable income. WASHINGTON (AP) -A new ing lhe year before, while only 68.7 cable channel devoted to art, plays million had gone to a sports event. Investors who contributed to the and classical and jazz music is com">nd, adds Tom Bradshaw, the $20 million financing include the ing soon 10 television sets across lhe endowment's researcher, "1be price New York Times Co., Time Warner country, with programs from all over of a museum ticket doesn't go up Cable and Agnes Gund, president of the world. nearly as fast as sports tickets do." the Museum of Modem Art in New Ovation, which begins operations Like other cable channels, Ova- York. Their money is expected to Sunday and will be. on the air seven tioit will collect both from advenis- . keep the channel going for·another 2 days a week, 20 houri a day, is head- ers and local distributors of its pro- 112 years until advertising revenue ed by J. Carter Brown, who President grams.Distributors will pay an aver- builds up. Clinton recently reappointed as chair- age of S.S .cents per subscriber. The channel has no government _ · man ·of the U.S. Commission II" Fine Advertising would have to build up , subsidy. Arts. "It's going m be all arts, just as other channels are all news or all sports or 'all weather," said Brown, who directed the National Gallery of Art in Washington for 23 years. Brown ·is convinced the potential audience is there and that the competition is meager. He noted that Bravo, which also does arts ptogramming, has been devoting more iime lately to films and that the Arts and.Entertainmenl network runs to mysteries, adventure and documentaries. In April, about 400,000 households will be able to sec Ovation's shows in local areas from Connecticut to California, including Fairfa~ County, Va. and Indianapolis. Ovation's first program Sunday 50 Varletlea To Choose From evening will be a documentary on cellist Yo-Yo Ma and his contacts with the Bushmen who live in .tpe Kalahari Desert of southern Africa. All Your Favorite Bedding Annuals lnci)Jding: Next is a session of Irish music and a profile of James McNeill Whistler, • Marigolds • Begonias • lmpatiehs · who lived in London wheq he did the • Salvia • Petuniq • Portulaca • Ageratum famous portrait of his mother. ' The first week of programming also includes profiles on two Ameri~ cans ..:__ Fats Waller, the jazz pianist, and Jackson Pollack, the abstract painter sometimes ~ailed "Jack the . Dripper." · . More Americans go to arts events ' and museums lhan to sports contests, the National Endowment for the Arts V. ~·North of Po-roy"- Maooa·Bridto, calculates. M,._,wv It sponsored a 1993 survey: b~ on Census Bureau figures, tndi.caang Phone (304) 773-5721 thai 76.2 million adults had vtStted an ;Exchangf? student addresses Rotarians I • New cable TV channel to offer all arts News Hotline News Hotline News'Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 rnm~morn URGREEN DOUSES ARE B STING WITH ~OLOR Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses (3 CaUon Pots) . · (Floribunda, Climbing and Miniatures) .....A.- Area's Finest QualitY And ~est Sel ., ' ' ·• Over a Dozen Varieties of TOJDato PI-ta • Over Six Varledes of Pe11t1M~"" ' • • )' ' ' • • And So Mueh Morel Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 7-3-5 Plck4: 4-7-8-6 Buckeye 5: 1-17-19-20.23 Sportt on Page 5 C"*- of showers 8lld thunderstorms tonight, low In the S01. S.turdlity, ch1nce of 1howera, high -eo. • 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON 4-door. air, caaella. ,.. delroal, hl-llinal 'MSRP ""' -.$13,284" 1995 NISSAN 412 TRUCK aport pl<g. air, V6, ca.s, aport !'heels .1994CHM CORSICA 4 Door, air, cau, titt, · cniaa, low miles, factory 1995 CHRYSLER ORR US · V-6, LX, auto, all power, cassette. ASS. factory 4 door,.automatic, air, an power, local trade. 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON V-B, air, tiH. cruise. all power, 1-owner, like new. . . SE-5 PKG. 5 speed, air, caos81te. 1, owner, '""' miles. • •• Eastern activities : contracts are not renewed .Nation pauses to reflect, relive · :Oklahoma City bomb disaster · By KELLY KURT year." Marie Young, co-owner of Okla· Alsoclalecl Press Writer. OKLAHOMA CITY - Families homa City Florist, ha!lded out roses, :clutching flowers and pictures of their tears welling as she talked about how ' loved ones paused this morning in sweet the roses smelled. •front of the grassy e~panse where one "They were just so precious, those ·year ago a bomb ripped through the ' people, and the rose is so delicate," ·Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. she said. The Eastern Local Board of EduSome wiped away tears, others Motorists turned on their headcation approved non-renewal of sevshared timid smiles as they gathe(ed lights in memory of the victims. The eral extracurricular, advisory and to pause for 168 seconds of silence, stream of lights also served as a ·coaching supplemental contracts dtlr·a remembrance of the 168 people reminder of the seemingly endless ing its regular meeting Wednesday killed in the blast. procession of funerals that followed night at Eastern High School. They laid wreaths and flowers at the blast The following supplemental conthe fence surrounding . the site that Rescuer.> from around the ~ation tracts were approved for non-renctbears lillie resemblance to the rubble were reunited Thursday on the eve of al by the board, effective the end of ·heap left by lhe bomb that e~ploded the anniversary. · City. The .Meigs County Boa~d of Commis- the 1995-96 school year: · •· at 9:02 a.m. "The whole thing is not over with sioners earlier this week signed a resolution Pam Douthin, athletlc Wilh security concerns heightened yet," said Skip Fernandez of the authorizing the minute of rellec:tion In honor of . director/head softball coach; Don on the anniversary. sharpshooters Metro Dade, Fla., rescue team. "We the 168 people killed·and 460 others wh() were Jackson, head volleyball coach, assisperched on nearby rooftops. A man didn't accomplish our mission 100 Injured. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freemen) tant softball coach; Susan Climer, wearing a Drug Enforcement Admin- percent. We wanted to bring back marching band di~tor ; Tony Deem, ·isf!lltionjackei was an eerie reminder someone alive:" Clinton was visiting St. Peters" ;,1 was there last year at9:02, and were killed in the blast. of the crime Scene a year ago as Fernandez and more than 500 oth- burg, Russia, · today, wl)ere he I don't want to bC there this year," State and business leaders orga- head boys basketball coach/volunteer :investigators Searched for clues in the er rescuers and their families were 10 observed.a minute Of silence in mem- said Diana McDonnell, who was nized the recel'lion for the resc uers 10 assistant reserve softball coach/junior wreckage of the bombing. attend a public memorial service at ory of the bombing victims after lay- standing next to a friend's desk in lhe show gratitude to those who searched class advisor; Scon Wolfe. head girls · Tammie Clemmons, who works at lhe Myriad Convention Center, five itig a wreath in honor of the more building when the bomb ripped tirelessly under the teetering chunks basketball coach; Paul Brannojl, Boatmen's Bank downtown, stood blocks from lhe bombing site. lhan half a million victims oflhe 900- through her eighth-floor office. ''I'm of concrete, called "widow-mak- assistant volleyball coach/volunteer assistant reserve softball coach/assis:Outside the bank building watching Bagpipers will lead' a procession .day Nazi siege of Leningrad . ~taying horne tomorrow. I could not ers. " tant girls basketball coach; what was going on. She remembered of survivors and families from a pri"The loss we suffered in Okla- go to work yesterday. And I could not Casey Coffey, head football ·that a year ago when she arrived at vate service at the bombing site 10 the homa City reminds us all that when go 'today. I've kind of reached the · "We were very an~ious to come coach/assistant baseball coach; Arch work, there was glass everywhere center, where Mayor Ron Norick, peace is broken, life itself becomes-, ~ P.oiill whe.re l could not go any fur- back," said Bill Lake, a fircfight 1 · ·Bnd pancjemonium. . Gov. Frank Keating and Vice Presifragile," he said. . ~r.... with New York City's Rescue Com- Rose, head track coach/student coui.·.·~~. a way, t~is, is reliving it dent AI Gore will give speeches, and . Soroe survivors .planned to stay ':-;TI!!!ty,-five of ~t's. McDonnell's pany No. 2. "The impression the peo- cil advisor; Ron Hill, assistant foot~«i~k.sat.d..;_:!q!."l\!~YJwrd:!2 a videotaped'-5tl~MIIt~ll!ft>m Ptesi• away from thc-'Sel'vices lteclluse oe>:::e~rs..: ill' the 'J JeJfartment of ple of Qklahoma left on us, you can ball coach/drug free ·schools ·grant coordinator; Bryan Durst, assistant cope and know that today IS one dent Clinton will~ played. painfulll)etnories. Housil)g· and 'Urbllb, · l'levt~IOplnent ' only usc supe{latives to describe." ~ . . . - r: 1 .l '. ' 't):$' • : ( football coach; Dan Thomas, assistant football coach/head baseball coach; Richard Rupc, volunteer var- .' sity golf coach; Susan Wolf, flag corps advisor; Monica Chadwell, varsity cheerleading advisor; lisa Sheets, junior high checrlcading adviBy JIM FREJ:MAN ·sor; Sheryl Roush, national honor Bryant from being apprehended on Sentinel News Staff society advisor/freshman class advi: · Law enforcement officials are Sept 15, 1995. ·s-or; · : In the block plant burglary,thieves !loping a 41-ycl!f·Oid West Virginia Kirk Reed, se nior class advisori, man will provide the pieces needed used a fork truck to hoist the compa.Susie Francis, senior class play advi: to solve a number of puzzling bur- ny safe through an office window. sor; Jim Huff, volunteer senior clas · glaries in Meigs and Athens counties. The safe was then taken into a large, . advisor; Wayne Siders. volunteer James Edward Bryant is expected open garage at the site where it was assistant football coach; Shawn Busbt to be sentenced next Friday on two loaded onto a truck. volunteer assistant footbal ( 1be 2-ton safe was recovered latcharg~s of breaking and enterilg and . coachl,voluntcer assistant basebalt may plead guilty to two additional er at a farm in Athens County where cpach; Lolita Morrow, volunteer Meigs County burglaries. it had been buried. according to national art honor society advisor; He pleaded guilty earlier in Meigs Meigs County Sheriff James M. Bill Blaine, high school yearbook, County 10 burglarizing two Pomeroy Soulsby. Subjects used a saw aod cutadvisor: Ci ndy Mayle, sophomoie area businesses, S & W Guns and the ting torch to gain access to safe's conclass adviso r; Mandi Sheets, volunWatering Hole. However, prior to tents, which included business and teer junior high checrleading advisor; r><ntencing, he was transferred to personal records in addition to an Tim Bissell. volunteer junior high_ · West Virginia authorities, reportedly undisclosed amount of.cash. · ' boys basketball coach; .. to assist them. He was not jailed and Bryant is currently being held in Chris Stout, assistant boys bas: tci prices of products used to make steel and later disappeared, making him a fugi- the Franklin County Jail by federal cast iron, the U.S. Justice Department report- ketball coach; Brian Weaver, assistaill tive. authorities investigating an earlier boys basketball coach; Joe Bailey, ed. According to the Meigs County riding lawnmower lhefl ring in Galassistant boys basketball coach; Pam. prosecutor's office, Bryant may also lia County and other counties. He Coffey, assistant girls basketbalf plead guilty to the Oct. I theft of a · was sentenced on federal interstate coach ; Di~ie Sayre, elementary choir . safe from the Forest Run Block commerce charges. according to Galdirector (half,time); Mike Roush," Plant, Racine, and the theft of items lia sheriffs investigator Jim Spears. volunteer assistant track coach. • from Ridenour's TV and Appliance, Bryant was arrested at a campIn 01her matters, lhe board: • NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -A Mason department's antitrust division in Chester. ground in Vinton County by underCommodity ferrosilicon products • Approved the non-renewal of the; County metals producer. pleaded U.S. District Court in Buffalo, N.Y. , are alloys· of iron and silicon, used following contracts, due to the uncet-' An accomplice in the Forest Run cover investigators posing as Block Plant theft, Mark Schall, 19, campers.Achargeofobstructingjus- guilty and agreed to pay a $100,000 charged American Alloys Inc. of primarily as alloying agents in the tainty of · federal regul'ations -nd: Guysville. is serving an IS-month tice is pending against Etta Noble, 52, criminal fine Thursday for conspiring New Haven, with .participating in a production of steel and. cast iron to finances , effective date at the end of.. prison sentence for .receiving stolen who allegedly allowed Bryant on her to fix prices of products used to make conspiracy between late 1989 and improve lhe properties of the finished 95-96 school year: Marsaret Cau'property. He also pleaded guilty in property arid then falsely told officer.~ steel and cast iron, according to the mid- 199t.to fix prices of commodi- product, such as its strength and cor- thom, reader guide; Carissa Bailej,U.S. Justice Department. ty ferrosillcon products sold in the rosion resistance. Athens County Common Pleas Court she had not seen him. · (Contlnuecl on Page 3}: The criminal case, filed by the u.s. .. to obstruction of justice for aiding !<, ·A:u·thorities expect . pleas ·in burglaries 1987 NISSAN. SENTRAXE 1993DODGE INTREPID ES 4 door, ado, air, AM/FM stereo, local trade. 1987 DODGE CARAVAN Auto, 3.511ter, V-6, air, leather. all PQMr, factory L£, auto, air. cass. powe(, locks, windows, 7-pass, local 1981CHEVY ASTRO 1991 FORD . AEROSTAI 1994 CARAVAN 1989 CAVAUER V-8, air, AMJFM cass. 7- 2-door. auto, alt. AM/FM clean. local passenger. tiH, cruise, cassene, factory miles 1986 SOMERSET 2-door, auto, air, ti~. cruise, local trade. OILY 1500, 4x4,·SLTpkg, V-8, auto, IIi(, al.power. , owner, low miles; factory w..anty. . 1995 NISSAN 414 KING CAlX! 5 spd, air, ~. p. mirr0f8, ctwome pkg., lOw miles. 1- 1995DODGE RAM 2500, SLT pl<g, V-t 0, auto, air, al~power. t ·Owner, low Scottsdale pkg, air, cassette, tong bed. local trade. mHes. 1992DODGE DAKOTA <fCab. ado, L£, V-$, air, crul8e. ti~. low miles. 35_.. A Gannett Co. N__,...., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Apr1119, 1996 2 SectiCIIMI, 12 PegM One ·year later 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 1993 NISSAN SENTRAXE ' Vol. 46, NO. 246 . . an . i • Local high school teams post victories Picasso renaissance on horizon • .... • 1994 RANGER 5 speed, stereo, t·ownar American Alloys pleads guilty, fined · on charge of price fixing conspir~cy . Peoples Bank to assume control .over Meigs, Gallia operations on April 26 The Peoples Banking & lhtst Co. will assume operations of offices and motor b'anks at three locations in Gallia and Meigs Counties at 3 p.m. Friday, April 26, with no disll!ptlon of service to customers. This information follows an earlier announcement made by Robert Evans, president and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank, of plans for {'copies Bank to pu~hasc banking · .offices in Gallipolis, ~omcroy and Rutland beipg sold by Bank One. "We feel nothing but excitement about the economic development · possibilities that exist in this region of Ohio," Evans said. "Through our pm:hasc of these · ~ ojlices, we arc committing the resources n~sary to sUpport d)at .velopment as well as serve busi1 IICSS1individual and faniily financilll needs,'~ he, added. , Llny Hpldrcn, execll(ive vice ~ident for Peoples Bank. said the b,tnk is cumndy worlcing with, Btlnk ,. One on communicating infonnation to current Bank One customers about the transition. "Our hope is that there will be no apprehension about upcoming changes," he said. "In fact, we believe that planned changes- such as e~panded office hours - will be met with nothing but approval." Holdren also noted that staffing will not change in any of the three offices. "You will still sec the same familiar faces when you walk through the ~... he assured. . Peoples Banking & Trust Co. was founded in Marlena in 1902. Begun to serve the burgeoning oil industry in 'the region, it has evolved into a true community . bank, supporting education, business and industry, the arts 111111 die people of its service area. Peoplcs Bank currently has offices in the Ohio communities of Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Lowell, .Middleport, Nelsonville, Newadt, Reno and The Plains. Each of these locations, eltcept for Newark. which is a lending facility, is a full service financial operation offering a variety of deposit accounts; TeleBank, ATM and motor bank options; investment and trust services; discount brokerage; Vi~ cards; · , and other services. Comniitted to progress in banking, Peoples Bank also offers retirement products such as individual "retire• ment accounts and mutual funds through Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency, a subsidiary of its sister banlc, The rli'St National Bank of Southeastern Ohio. Peoples Banking & Trust Co. is a suj:>sidiary of Peoples Bincotp, a publicly-held company traded on the ROAD TO COMPLETioN- Kok~­ NASDAQ stock exchange under the .lng Conatruclldn c•-.,. busy Pf'8PII'Inafor symbol PEBO. A bank known for stac0mp1at1on of two t.Ma on the 2.2klllaU.S. . · 33o'l-77 four-lena connector projeCt between bility and profitability, I ~S saw PeoRock Springs and Polnta. pies Bancorp complete tts 22nd conshown performing dirt IWI01IM and grade work secutive year of profitability. CLOSE ..w. c,_. a.- on whit will 10011 be the on r~~mp tor eoutft. • _· boUnd tl'lfflc at Five Points. Ofllcllla .,. hop- ::! lng to resume full work on the proJioto u •llr .: • : er permitting, within the next weal!. (81 illllat • pholo·by Tom Hunter) • •' ---~---.~~------~----~~~--~~_! t~--~~~•L..~~--~~--~~~---~~----,~·--~·---~·~,~~~~~~. ... t' • � 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 18, 1996 jenkinson jennings satterfield