https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/685fce8a96f0fc91da729cd13322d9de.pdf 7a5d77d15ebc6374c7fe552aa8087c2b PDF Text Text • • ' : Palgt10 • The Deity Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .------'Murder, The Wrote'--.. ·Alfred news notes By ...... , . . . . Allied United Methodist Chll(th. members attended the Nonheast Cbarae Easter Sunrise Service ltld breakfast 11 Chester UMC. Regular services ltld an egg IJunt were held at Alfred. Mattie, Don, Roger, Jason, Brice and Faye Pullins of Alfred attended Easter dinner at the home of June, Jim and Janet Ridenour at Chester. Others attending were Wilma and Marvin, Brenda and Ryan Buckley of Lottridge; Linda, Larry, Eric and Chester Montgomery, Bonnie and Ray Midkiff of Langsville; Inez . Windland of Guysville; Georae Fry•, JICk Rankin, Randy, Anill and 'JYier Fryar of Coolville: Marvin, Rachel, Levi and Lucas Pullins of Bidwell; Freda Carsey of The Plains; Kathy and Alex Hoover, Bill and Judy Lepch, Betty Georgen of Mineral Weill;, W.Va.; Wilbur, Lisa and Andrew Pullins of Marietta; Danny, Chris and Justin Midkiff of North Carolina; John, Connie, Jeff, David and Mary Ann Rankin of Thppers Plains; Joey,' Kelly and Miranda 'JYier of Westerville; Marie, Rosemary and Benjamin Carsey, Eric Cotterill, Charley, Teresa and Fannie .. i Mets record 5-1 victory over.Reds · • .J Carsey of Albany; IUchard Malyndia Leach of Parkenbur,:. W.Va.; Randy, Jllllie, Byran, Cale and DuSiin Wilson of Alhens: Pluli Ridenour of Chester. . Samuel Michael of Stiversvil~ visited the Poole-Parker family orr Easter. ~ Sarah Caldwell hosted a famil)l> ~ter dinner. Present were Jani~ and Steve Weber, Larry Ritchie ' Doris, Ben and Benny Ewing, Kint · and Randy J{awley, all local; Chari and Peggy Caldwell, Crissy, Carri and friend of Columbus. , "\£ , .. - * . •\. ~. ~ .. llol. 46, NO. 250 Middleport wailts span kept at current site By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff A resolution endorsing the replacement and location of the PomeroyMason Bridge at or near its present site was approved bf'Middleport Vii· Iage Council Monday night, with council members noting an economic death in the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport would result if the bridge loca· tion·is moved. "If the bridge is located near U.S. 33, traffic is not going to come into the downtown business districts of Pomeroy or Middleport," Mayor Dewey Hor.ton said. "I think it would be an economic disaster for both villages and their merchants if the bridge i~ placed at a site not near or anhe existing bridge," he added. · In -the resolution adopted by council,members proposed the idea of the . old span carrying traffic.while a new one is being CO/ISiruc.ted near tbe existing spari. A similar plan was used with motorist in the Huntington area during the recent construction of the Robert C. Byrd Ohio River bridge. "The area merchants derive a large part of their business from the West Virginia side of the river," Horton said. "As their customers arrive at the Ohio end of the bridge at it's presentloca· : All Social Security systems are alike in that they are established by Jaw to insure people against the interruption of income or loss of earnings power. This protection for an insured person and dependents norI"B1ly consists of cash payments or services. The cash is meant to replace at least a portion of the income lost as a result of old age, disability, or death, and the services usually include hospitalization, medical care, and rehabilitation. • However, each country's program ~ay differ as far as who is "covered" by the system; in other words, who lnay participate. In some countnes, Most Social Security programs operate on a "pay-as-you-go" basis similar to our own; that is, the con· tribuiions made by workers arc immediately paid out as benefits to those collecting from the system. Further information on these and other aspects of Social Security pro- · grams in other countries is now available in the 1995 edition of Social Security Programs Throughout the World. This publication is produced by the Social Security Administration and provides, in summary fonn; the basic provisions of social security legislation and administra· lion in 165 countries. To order call 202-512-1800, 202-512·2250 (fax), or write to: Superintendent of Docu· ments Government- Printing Office Washington, D:C. 20402-9325. The stock number of this publica· tion is 017-070-00468-7 and the cost . is $25 ($31.25 overseas). The publication is also available ·on the Internet on the Social Securi· ty Administration's server (http://www.ssa.gov)-select Research and Statistics . Hovatter gets academic recognition Kalad Hovatter of Athens was rec- Rick and Rhonda Hovatter. Grandognized recently by the United States parents are Richard and Gail Hovat· Achievement Academy in English. ter of Middleport and Robert SouthHovatter attends Athens Middle ern of Middleport and Ella Mae School and was nominated by a Bums of New Haven, W.Va. teacher at the school. He is the son of :Preceptor Beta Beta Founder's Day program completed I : Plans for Founder's Day were to be given later as door prizes; Jean completed when Preceptor Beta Beta Powell will be checking on tickets; Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and program books wi II be taken care met recently at Grace Episcopal of by Carol McCullough. The Founder's Day Dinner will be ~burch . . Ann Rupe, president, conducted held Thursday at the Sportsman the meeting with work banquet -Restaurant in Athens for all the Beta assignments being made, as follows: Sigma Phi chapters in the Meigs Jane Walton and Ruth Ann Riffie will County area. Jane Walton, treasurer, gave her handle name tags; Dorothy Sayre and report including a check that had Ruth Ann Ri.ffie will purchase and been sent to Scott Dillon for his ll&r· ljrrange the table centerpiece flowers, ' ticipation in the Multiple Sclerosis Walk. Members voied to assist with the handling of patients for the blood· mobile in October. After the closing ritual, a dessert was served by Donna Byer, Martha McPhail, Jean Powell ·and Carolyn Grueser to other attending members, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Jane Walton, Velma Rue, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautter, Ruth Ann Riffle. Rose Sis· . · son and Dorothy Sayre. I 89 Sefllr's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555-11122 Eallblllhld 1885 Pllone 555-2211 Ellllllllhlel1100 Pliant 555 4431 Eatlllllellld 1103' 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-6782 Esllblllhld 1915 PhOM !!55-82~ Eallbllllhld1917 70 Years 67 Years ·61 Years E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds 75 ' · Ph- 555-8245 Eallblllhld 1825 P"-555 Ull Ell*shlcl1~ 60 Years Years Coin &Stamp Center Phont 555 9988 Eltablllhecl1!135 Phont 551 11115 EaUbUihld tt41 50 Phone 555-5134 Eitablllhtd 1948 .3.0 Years Pllone 555 1851 Elllblllhld 11185 52 Years Ball Security BOnds Phone 555 15U Ettablllllted1t43 44 Years 40 Years Kramer &Sons • S&M~LandscaPing Pllont 555-4777 Eltlbllahld ,., Pllonl555 5tS. • Eallblllhld 11155 25 Years .20 Yi'JS Mtd-Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Pllonl 155 11217 Eltlbllhtd 1i7o Crystal Glasi:eo. Pllonl555-~ Es1lbllllild 1t71 . ' NE YOUR BUSINESS tiS The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th l;dition of The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 .! , By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff A representative of Eureka Net· works of Athens said Monday that the Internet acce~s provider would soon be doing business in Meigs County. Chris Cooper, vice president of Eureka Networks, responded to allegations the company was not coming to Meigs County. "Eureka Networks most definite· ' ly will be doing business there," Cooper Said. The company currently provides · local Internet access in Athens, Gal. lipolis.and Point Pleasant, W.Va., and according to Cooper, soon in Middleport and Pomeroy. · ."Apparently (The Daily Sentinel) has been the victim of some disinfonnation ," according to Cooper. The business of providing local Internet access is still in its infancy, with competition for some markets being very stiff. The Internet is es•entially a .vast network of interconnected computers, Cooper explained. Currently, Internet access from Meigs County involves a long distance fee or a fee Tor an 800'nurilber. ;~What a local access provider does is pull in a lease line from a telephone company and charge a lower fee for access to the Internet along with providing other services. · Eureka I\Oet will charge $24.95 a month for unlimited access, S 19.95 a month for 25 hours access, $9.95 for five hours access with all plans, including a shell account wiih two megabytes of storage for a web page after a $20 stan up fee including software for IBM-type and Macintosh computers. The company will al$o provide web presence development for businesses as well as direct connections, Cooper said. An 800 technical support line is in place Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also avaihible is a $19.95 account for students offering unlimited al:i:ess, he added. " Cooper pointed .out some things people can do over the Internet ' lncludini shopping on line, sending and receiving E-mail and listening to music. · · "There's a whole variety of diings," Cooper said. "You can advertise services or products, read news, ad stock quotes or chat online with people with similar interests." There is also plenty of educationaJ Qlaterial available, he' added. \, • ' . . '"' (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol· lowing . is in response to a $iory publlilied In the Sunday TimeS· ~ent4ad concerning Meigs Net,.a new lOcal Internet acc:ess provkler. · • Eurekii•Metworki"'f Atbe,.. =!Joek ~l!ti.ol! to. ma~pal in the 8rdd~; it c~den er~oeoos. The ohiO Valley l'ubllshlng Co. apoloaizes ror any Inconvenience to Eureka NetwQlipJ.) Forest Hill Cleaners The Geist lion, they have the 68 year-old option of turning !eft to Middleport or turn· Honon. . ing right to Pomeroy," he continued. "Any change of location for the new Work on the pool project, as well as the Middleport boater parking pro.: span would take the traffic away from these villages, thereby causing an ceo- ject, should begin within the next couple of weeks, Horton said. nomic hardship for the business communities." . "The stonework and asphalt work on the boater parlcing area has been conCopies of the resolution will be sent to Ohio Depanment of Transporta· tracted out, with the stonework to begin toward the end of this week. There's tion officials and state legislators, according to Council President Bob no reason why we sli(luldn't have the parking area open by the end of May," Gilmore. said Horton. Bids for renovations at the Middleport Pool have been approved, after the In other matters, council: village received partial verbal approval on the pool plans from the State • approved a village proclamation declaring the week of April 21-27 as l)epartment of Commerce Board of Building Appeals late last week. the Week of the Young Child. The low project bids and contracts, approved by council during a special Gilmore spoke discussed the fun fair held in conj unction with the event meeting held April 17, were as follows: · Monday afternoon at Dave Diles Park, and commended all the agencies ." poolliouom, $9,989.00, Pool People Construction; involved for their work in the successful event. • mechanical work, $24,973.60, The Pool People; · • approved a joint proclamation, in conjunction with the county's village • decking, $52,763.35, Banks Construction; · and county governments, declaring Thursday, May 2 as the National Day cif • fencing, $8,307.88, Sanks Construction; Prayer. · • electrical work, $22,693.92, Banks Construction. • approved a resolution to accept bids for a small garden tractor trailer to Somo of the bid amounts will be reduced because of volunteer work that be sold by the village. is ongoing at the pool, with work parties being organized by, the village to Attending the meeting were council members Gilmore, George Hoffman. help complete the project for a Memorial Day grand opening,. according to (Continued on Page 3) Eureka .--Another link in connector____, Admissions criteria for county infirmary . Net still under consideration ~ coming · .a to Meigs < · the program may allow the entire popu·iation to participate; in others, participation may be limited to workers only. The extent of social, security· coverage in a country is determined by the kind of system, the age of the system, and the degree of industrialization in the CO\Intry itself. The way a person qualifies for benefits also varies from country to country. Some program's are univer· sal: a person's income, employment, or resources arc not considered in order to qualify for payments. Other countries measure the resources a person has against a standard based on subsistence needs, and benefits are usually limited to needy or lbwincome applicants. Other countries have Social Security systems like our own, which are related to employment. Eligibility is based on a person's length of employment. · The programs also differ in the way they are funded . They may be paid for by employers, workers, or both. In some countries, the govern• ment subsidizes the contributions or . benefits. 35 Clflta AGanntn Co. Ne•IPIP'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 23, 1996 . ~li. l By Ed Peterson Social Security :Manager In A~hens In 1935, Franklin Delano RooSevelt signed the Social Security Act (nto law. For the past 60 years. Social Security has been an integral part of life in the United States. However, you might be surprised to learn that Social Security did not originate in this country, and that many·countries around the world have Social Security programs similar to our own. In fact. the first Social Securi· ty system was established in Germany in 1799. By 1937.28 countries bad such systems. Today more than t 65 countries have Social Security !'rograms. • a -1 ').~1 .''·~ .Social Security across the globe Buckeye 5: 6-7-19-25-34 • ·• 92 Years 6-8-3-5 ·zS.ettone, 12 Pages . [ IOO·Years 95 Years Pick 4: Sparta on Page 6 -- "Murder, They Wrote", three one-act plays, will be presented by the.Meigs High School drama students Friday night in the Larry R. ,.orrlson gy)Tinaslum, 8 p.m.. The plays are presented by the seniors under the direction of Cella McCoy. They Include; · "Murder is Fun", pictured top, Ryan Crisp, the deceased on the floor, and left to right, kneeling, Lori Russell, Dodjjer Vaughan, Kristen Dassyulva, Cynthia Cotterill, Anne Brown, Michael Franckowiak, and Angie Hale, and standing, Clndl Stewart; Alison Gerlach, Chris Chapman, Monty Hunter, Carolyn Magna, and LaDeana Grover. "Country Gothic", center, pictured left to right, Lori Russell, Dorothy Leifheit, Dodger · Vaughan, LaDaana Grover, Cindl Stewart, and Melissa Erlewlne; second row, Angie Hale, April Childers, Erin Smith, and Cynthia Cotterill; and third row, Monty Hunter, Michael Franckowiak, Ryan Crisp and Corey Darst. "The Termination", bottom, left to right, Corey Darst, Alison Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, Chris Chapman, and not pictured but scheduled for a special appearance, MHS faculty member, Chris Stout. , . · o-&-8 • ·----------- \lO\\ -· --------Of ---- J Pick 3: ~ Be A Part Of The Dally Sentinel's X Ohio Lottery -33 Wprk was continuing at a steady rate on the 2.25 mile 1-77/us Connector Project Mon· day, aa aub-grede work continued on both ends of the project. Crews are shown grading and rolling sub-grade on the extension of Salisbury Township Road 79 {Crew). Once completed, the Crew Road•extension will connect Meigs High School, top of photo, and the fairgrounds. {Sentinel photo- by Tom Hunter) · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Establishment of written criteria governing admission into thl: Meigs ·County Home was among the topics discussed during the regular Monday afternoon meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners met with county home matron Sharon Bailey, who aske'il ror cia 'fication on 'admission . into the home. Commission President Fred Hoffman said the system for admitting people into the county home has not changed: potential clients are screened by the matron who must then contact two of three commissioners to approve admission. Residents can be admitted on a temporary, emergency basis upon approval of the prosecuting attorney. However, Hoffman and Bailey agreed that a set of written criteria should be established. · "To the best of my knowledge. there has never been any written criteria," Hoffman said. ' ~ Commissioners have maintained ) hat the county home, also known as the county infirmary, is for people who have no money, property or immediate family. In addition, commissioners arc opposed to admitting people wi~li • medical or mental problems. "If someone has a home~ we shouldn't have to provide them home," said Hoffman . "We don't have a facility capable of providing for mental problems." · Bailey said residents with mediclll problems mu~t administer their own medication. • Currently, the screening for prospective residents is limited to Bailey's interview. Once they arc admitted, residents are taken to a doctor and given a tuberculosis test: Finding permanent homes for temporary residents needs to be a priority, said Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes. Hoffman said he would like for Bailey to meet with ihc commission about once a month to discuss con• ditions at the county home . Lentes advised commissioners to establish ·a committee consisting of Bailey and physical and mental health professionals to form a set of written 3dmissior~s criteria based Oo criteria from other counties with county homes. Prior to the meeting with Bailey, commissioners met with Jea~ Grueser of Minersville about the (Continued on Page 3) Democrats .press Dole on minimum wage hike decision WASHINGTON (AP)- Democ·. rats are pressuring Republican presidential nominee Bob Oole to sched· ule a Senate vote on raising the minimum wage and President Clinton's labor secretary is "cautiously opti- mistic" an increase is in the offing. · Both Robert Reich and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle alluded to Dole's campaign remarks that he is a leader and can get things done in urging the Senate Republican leader- to bring the measure to a vole. Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich acknowledged Sunday that an increase was likely this year, but said it probably would be part of a package deal that included tax-cut and work-rule legislation. Reich repeated the administration insistence that any minimum wage increase not be cluttered with other proposals. In a Senate speech Monday. Sen. Edward. Kennedy, D-Mass., said he would offer a minimum-wage pro vi· sion to other legislation as early as th'is week. He also urged Dole to reconsider plans to take up the issue only within a larger package Parkers.b urg bowing out . Monument as regional airport site considered By The Associated Press Parkersburg and Wood County are no longer interested, but Logan officials are thrilled with the prospect of being part of a southwestern West Virginia regional airport project "In the past, if your town was near the river or railroad, you got business." said Mark Spurlock, president of the Logan County Commission. "I think in the future, if you're near an airport, it can't help but be good for you." The airport was first proposed to serve the Charleston-Huntington· Parkersburg area. But Parkersburg-area community leaders say·they no longer are interested, because proposed sites in Putnam and Mason counties are too far away. "It is the position ofa lot of us in the. Parkersburg area that the sites selected .are too far from Parkersburg to serve our market.': said Wood County airport manager· Carolyn Strock. "The economic development opportunities for our area would be adversely affected while !host to the south would be greatly enhanced," Strock Said. Community leadeB and elected officials notified Gov. Gaston Caperton in 'a Feb. .I 3 letter of Parlcets- burg's decision. It was signed by Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va. , Wood <;:ounty commissioners, the mayors of Parkersburg, Vienna · and Williamstow n and other elected officials. ·"None of these plans sounded too good to Parkersburg," Strock said. "We hope we're out of it." Some officials say a regional airport in Lincoln County could still serve Huntington and Charleston while mal,ing air service more accessible to the southern coalfields of Boone, Logan and Mingo counties, officials said. · "Lincoln, Logan, even Mingo: Where do they go to get good air service? The airport probably would be of significant benefit to them," said Randall Biller, who oversees the regional airpon pfoject for the state Department of Transportation. Charleston developer Brooks McCabe, a member of the project board, has been talking up such a site in appearances at community organizations arid on radio talk shows. "We think tile excitement in southern West Virginia is an important compOnent of the ultimate succe~ of the project," McCabe said "It allows the total population base to approach a million people." ' for Racine In an effort to show appreciation to area veterans, work is expected to begin soon on a new veterans monument to be built in the village of Racine. Meigs ~ty native Carroll Cleek, whO resides pan-time in the village, is heading up the $16,000 project with assistance from ' Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. Plans call for a 30-by-30-foot monument with stone mark;ers honoring veterans. B.ricks naming area veterans, including their years of · service, will be sold at $100 apiece to help bankroll the project, Cleek pointed out. We want to try to reach all .the ·veterans in the Sutton, Letart and Lebanon township area, Cleek said . . · The monument, similar to one located in Chillicothe, will be located beside the Racine American ·Legion Post 602, across from Star ~ill Park. It will feature park benches and be landscaped by ' local garden clubs. "It is going to be dynamite," · Cleek slid. "It Is going to be just a . beautiful monument." PROPOSED MONUMENT -A monument honoring area,... ldantl to be bulb In Racine will be slmiler to ttile monument locatad In Chillicothe. Donations ara being sought to fund construction of the memorial. . . "Everybody supports the veterans," he added. . In addition, Cleek is seeking other corporate and private dona· tions. People interested in donating can make donations at Racine Home National Bank in care of the Racine Veterans Monument Fund administered,by· Kelly Eichinger. '--~---------:---------.-----:----...,.----1 ,.,'• . • �' •• , c_ommentary . •• • • , • • • Pomtroy• • • Trade deficit posts 17.1 o/o d~cline - I The Daily Sentinel Abortion: Is 24-hour wait wise? • I 111 Court St, Pomwoy, Ohio 814 912·2156 • Fu: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspape~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Mideast wary of would~be outside peacemakers By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Wrher WASHINGTON (AP)- The Middle East, where hope is so often shaken by violence, is suspicious of those who arrive with plans for peace. Qnes" tions are raised about the actions of all the major players - as well as aspir'ing ones- in the tronbled region. ·The United States towers above all ·outsiders as the nation with the greatest influence and potenthl to broker a peace agreement. In that role, Secretary of State Warren Christopher met with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres on ,Sunday and then flew to Darnascns for another m"'eeting witlt Syrian President Hafez Assad. But this tim~. Christophe~ :"as n~t alo~e _in the region. . , Yevgeny Primakov, R~ssta s foretgn rnt~tster, and Herve de Charette, hts French counterpart, were m Lebanon, pressmg separate formulas that w~uld pnt far more pressure on Israel than any proposal pnt forth by the Untted Sta!~s. , . . .. : If there ~ttl be .more tha~ one channel th~~ wtll be total confusiOn, sa1~ Israeh Prime ,Mmtster Shtmon Peres, d!smtssmg the efforts of the Russ1an and French mtn1sters. Before the collapse of the Soviet Union, Moscow was the strongest ally of the A{ab countries maintaining a state of war with Israel. In addition to diplomatic backing, the Soviets supplied arms to their Arab allies. Primakov was one of the, Soviet diplomats most closely identified with that policy. France ruled ·what is now Syria and Lebanon from 1920 nntil the end of the Second World War. Both Russia and France would like to regain their former influence, if not power; in the Amb world. Primakov's rhetoric npon arriving in Beirut seemed designed to win favor among the Arab nations. He called for qnick action to confront "continued Israeli aggressions, which caused international anger." De Charette and Primakov were badting proposals to reqnire Israel to withdraw 'from the security zone it maintains in southern Lebanon. Christopher, on the other hand, faces triticism that the United States tilts too strongly ioward Israel's position. Israel was the target of widespread criticism for its sustained bombard· ment of southern Lebanon, in respon'IC to shelling by Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerrillas. Bnt the Clinton administration repeatedly defended the Israeli action on the ground that Hezbollah had fired the ftrst shot& and that . Israel had a right to defend itself. After Israeli shells struck near a U.N. installation last week and killed more than 100 Le.banese refugees, President Clinton renewed his call for a cease-fire and sent Christopher to the region. Ironically, the administration now finds itself accnsed of not being tough enough in its dealings with Syria. " We've hardly been too reasonable with Syria," Christopher said in an interview Sunday on ABC. "They're on our drug list, they're on onr terrorism list; they understand the dissatisfaction we have with them." But Christopher would not discuss reports that the Katyusha rockets HezbOIIah gnerrillas fire into northern Israel are shipped to them after arriving at the Damascus airport. Assad is the most enigmatic figure in the latest ouibreak of violence. Arter meeting with the Syrian leader Satnrday night, Christopher said Assad " indicated he had a strong interest in a cease-fire a!ld that they were working to achieve it." But the secretary of state has also said that ''there is no doubt in my mind that Syria has great influence ov~r Hezbollab. :• , .. . .. , Christopher said a cease-fire .m southern Lebanon ts a real posstbthty. Yet, Assad has not been willing to use his influence over the guerrillas to end th~ rocket attacks. . . · .. · Christopher has met with Assad nearly t--:o dozen .ttmes. We have had soine very candid and frank discussions,". he said. . :Less than a year ago those discussions seemed-to have Israel and Syna mpving close to a peace agreement. Now the two countries appear to hljve moved apart again . , : Donald M. Rothberg covera foreign affairs for The A..oeltlled Press. Today in history By The Assocleted Pre•• . :Today is Tnesday, April 23,the II 4th day 'of 1996. There are 252 days left in:the year. . . . ·. .April 23, 1564 is the generally accepted binhdate of the English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare. He died on the same date 52 years later. On this date: . In !348, King Edward llfof England established the Order of the Garter. · In !616, the Spanish poet Cervantes died in Madrid (the same day · William Shakespeare died in Stratford-on-Avon, England). In 1789, President-ele<!t Washington 'and his wife moyed into the"first execntive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. In 1791, the 15th president of the United States, James"Bnchanan, was born in Franklin Connty, Penn. · In 1896, 100 years ago, the Vitascope system for projecting moyies opto a screen was demonstrated at a music hall in New York City. · ' In 1940, about 200 people died in a dance-hall fire in Natchez, Miss. In 1968, the Methodist Church and the Evangolical .United Brethren Church merged to form the United•Methodist Church, , . In 1969 Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for the assasstnauon of New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment:) In 1985, the Coca~ola Co. announced it was clymgi~g. the se~rct fo~u­ la for Coke, the world's best-selling soft drink; negauve publtc rcacuon forced the company to resume selling the ori_ginal version. Ten years ago: President Reagan, addrcss.•.ng the U.S. ~amber, of Commerce, said lite recent raid on Ltbya showed no one can kill Amenc~ ~d 'brag about it." Death claimed composer Harold Arlen at age 81 and movte director Otto Preminger at age 80. Five years ago: President Blish welcomed General H.. Norman Schwarzkopf, tile just-returned Gulf W~,r commander, at the White House. NASA scrubbed the launch of the space shuttle·Discovery after a sensor on "one of the main engines failed during fuehng. One year qo: The nation ~ a national day of moumina f~ ~ victims of the Oklahoma City blast. Sportscaster. How~ Co~ll .died tn New York at age 77. Former Senator John C. Stenms, J>.Mtss., died tn Jackson, Miss., at age 93. Initiilly, the Women's Risht to Know Act looks like jusl another in a long line of state bills caterins 10 risht-to-lifc groups. The crux of the Wisconsin bill, which Wll recently passed by that state's legislatnrc, mandates tllal a woman seeking an abortion must observe } 24-honr waiting period after an initial consultation, at which she is to receive materials, created by the state, tl\at "describe the unborn child and list agencies that offer alternatives to abortion." But some reproductive·rights advocates believe that Assembly Bill441 will limit not only a woman's access to abortion but also the availability of emergency binh control. Emergency contr~ption is a little-known treatment that takes place after sexual intercourse. Women use it when they believe !heir birth control has failed them -- the condom breaks, the diaphragm slips -- or if they have had unprotected sex: After such an occurrence a woman has a . 72-hour period in which she can medically prevent a pregnancy by taking a high dose of certain oral contraceptives tliat arc prescribed liy a doctor. · Some right-to-life gronps believe ·emergency contraception to be abortion, which is one reason why knowledge of it is so scarce. f'earing retribntion from anti-choicers, doctors and mannfacturers of oral contraceptives choose not to advertise this treatment. The root of the controversy lies at the defini· tion of pregnancy. Those who believe that pregnancy occurs ·at the moment the sperm fertilizes the egg -- the Pto-Life Action League "" say this is abortion. · Those who consider pregnancy the momeil! the fertilized egg is implanted in the uterine lining -- the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists"" say it is not. In their abortion legislation, most state legislatures have taken care to ,define pregnancy by the )nedical definition of implantation. The Wisconsin bill does .not define pregnancy at all, and other definitions in the bill suggest that it favors the anti-choice interpretation. For example, the "probable gestation age" is defined as the time . that has "elapsed from the probable time of fertilization." Abortion is defined as "the use of an instrument, medicine, drug or- other substance or device with the intent to terminate the pregnancy of a woman known to be pregnant or for whom· there is reason to believe that she may be pregnant · .. . c0 me 0 n with intent other than to iricreasc the pro.bability oh live birth." / So here's the problem: The bill suggests that pregnancy begins at fertilizatiqn. If pregnancy begins at fertilization , then emergency contraception, at least in some cases, is abortion. If emergency contraception is abortion1tben it is subject to the 24-hour-waiting-pcriod l~w. If a woman seeking emergency contraception is to follow this law -- if she is to make two separate doctor's appointments to get the medication then the treatment is essentiall1( useless, since it's unlikely that she'll be able to tillmage this within 'the 72"hour window. · · A spokesman for Wisconsin State Rep. Gary Drzewiecki, a sponsor of AD 441, denies that the bill is meant to limit access to emergency contraception. So does Susan Armacost of Wisconsin Right to Life. "This doesn't make anything illegal," she says. Armacost insists that the bill "has nothing to do with" postcoital contraception. When asked if sbe thought emergency birth control was abortion she replied tltat "we still don't know." Simon Heller. a lawyet for the Center for Reproductive· Law and Policy, says•that In ~ past snch ambiauities were mostly a result of .carelessness on the legislators' twJ. However, 11 emergency contraception increasingly COn!Cf onl of the closet, he" thinks states conld see potntecl · attacks. "Emergency contJ'a()eption is becominll more well known, and this increases the chances that anti-(hoice people will go after it," says Heller. ; If the intent of this bill is unclear, Its potential impact is not. For the~past 20 -years, doctors and pharmaceutical companies have been too intimi; dated to give women basic information'about thi~ procedure. · • The Women's Right to Kno'!V Act will give them one more reason to stay silent. . For more information abOut emergency contra• ception, call the Reproductive. Health Technologies Ptoject at (800) 584-9911. Sara Eekalll 1 eyncltc.tectwrtter fci Nftfl. papsrEntii'JifiH AsiiOCiatlon. Send comment• to the author In cere of thll -papar or Mild her e-mail al UI'INiumaol.com. 1 • ..... Pold front.to·bril1g cooler Jemps into region tonight IT'S BEEN LIKE TillS SlfiCE TIFiQIJilliEAl PRICEl ~ The A11oclated Pres• : · A flood watch is in effect for cenlial and south-cenirat Ohio. :: : A low pressure system over west.;tr,n Kentucky will move northeast into eastern Ohio today. This will ?oouce some heavy rains act'oss cen- · -..rat and south-central. Ohio into litis af,,_ ~moon . ' ' A ldfro dl ., co nt an ow pressure sys;:~ein is expected to move across the !lllte today.· Some precipitation will ., . th ld . th · gh h .:1....ger m e co. er atr ';OU t e .:tftemoon but wtll end from the west · •late this evening as high pressure '!brings drier air into the Sl!lte. Tern!"jieratures today will be in the 40s. ; .. The high will continue to pnsh · i!lto the arca .tonight and clouds will ~ on the decrease. This will allow · VISION news. They rated CAMPAIGN coverage. They did not do columBy Joaeph Spaar nists who write about general stnff. I'm so damned steamed you could serve me on a half shell. The Center for Media and Pnblic Affairs. one of those ubiquitous WashBut I ask: Do yon really think the public at large is going to make that ington organizations that studies the news for hints of bias and subversion distinction? Most people think "media" and "press" are the same thing. and that sort of thing, has jnst published a report stating that CBS corre- They're ihinking, where the hell was Spear? He talks about what a·curmudspolllient Eric Engberg is "the most negativistic campaign reporter " in the geon he is, but when they get around to rating negative reporters he's not • business. even on the list. This is nothing short of an outrage, , As long ·as I am·on this subject, there was another recent event that ~an Nowhere in the report does litis excuse fot a think tank even suggest that analysis. The Fre$m Forum, yet another group that concentrates on media · Joe Spear was considered for the accolade. issues, sponsored a survey of 139 Washington journalists and reported that · I work my tail off week after week, struggling to be the most negative 89 percent voted for Bill Clinton, only 4 perCent arc registered Republicans, news person around, and I don't even get an honorable mention. I am deeply 50 percent are registered Democrats, 37 percent are independents, and 91' hurt. My self-esteem has been dealt a mighty blow. I am losing my sense of percent describe themselves as "liberal or moderate." f"" identity. I am becoming uncentered. I think I'm going to need some Prozac. In the interest of fairness, I should probably ask what's so bad about . I think I might even have a lawsuit here. Deliberate infliction of emotional being a moderate. I should also point out a minor inaccuracy: All those · stress, or something along those lines. reporters did not vote FOR Bill Clinton. They voted AGAINST George : , What makes the thing even harder to swallow is that I have published Bush, and whether that is a demonstration of bias or good sense I will leave naught but positive remarks about the Center for Media and Pnblic Affairs. up to you. . . A review of my files indicates they have had one mention a year, on averIn any case, th(s son of finding does not surprise Republican leaders .like: age, and dependipg on how you interpret the words. of course, they were Newt Gingrich, who recently admonished the muion's newspaper editors to generally favorable. clean up their acts. "I unequivocally believe ... that the core of the news It pains me to go on with this, bnt in the interest of giving the full story, media" is biased, that the bias is amazing," he said. If they didn't believe him, I snppose I must. Wha~the center did wa< go through 573 network news stothey conld go ask "any set of serious conservatives in America ... wbether · ries abont the 1996 presidential campaign and, using some guidelines as · closely gnarded as Colonel Sanders' secret herbs and spices, determined that · or.not they think the media is slanted." Talk about your impartial juries. NBC had 77 per~ent " negative judgments" in its stories, followed by CBS Despite ;orne anxiety about losing your respect, I point out that Mr. Gin; . with 75 percent and ABC with 70 percent. · · Engberg was the crabbiest correspondent, with 4.5 "disapproving com- grich also did not name Mr. Spear as the wqrst of the bunch. After all the ments per story, 87 percent negative overall," followed by NBC 's Bob Faw nasty things I've' said abont him in the past few years, you'd think he could ' (3.7, 87 percent). NBC's Lisa Myers (2.8, 86 percent), and CBS' Bob Schi- return the favor. , effer (2.4, 79 percent). · Jouph Spaar Ia a ayndleated wrller for N.Wapapar Entlrprlu AIIOCI· , I know what yon're thinking. You're thinking, Joe, they studied TELE- · atlon. •' brows. They q>mmunicate telep!lthi~al­ ly, and are mnch wiser than· w_e ·arc. , They're spiritnally cpnnected to the earth, are deeply benign, ntterly contented, and so forih. And of course tbey don 't read. The written word is a stranger to 'them. This last point could be a major stumbling block to any litigation . If we'd never learned to rc~d. we'd be able to mindmeld ··with rhihos, bntterllies, fish and other basic food groups. We conld· have sex all t~e, time, with whomever we wanted, if whomever wanted it, Fruit wonld fall from the tree at onr mental command. We'd never .have to read a !lad novei on the subway again. Eden would be regai!ted! ·· · · , Bnt if both·novels posit a better world in which novels about bettet worlds don't exist, don't they cancelthemselves.ont? · How will these authors be able to sue each other for stealing each other's ideas, when they've created worlds where their ideas~such as they are) wonldn't exist? It's a conundrum, that's for sure. Arf<l)hQ.w could lawyers profit from a lawsuit? Lawyers -~ like books, litemry agents, and movies -·wouldn't exist in these parallel Pleistocene paradises. Lawyers could sue to block the 'paradises' existence, titus ensuring their o;ovn , "ontinued existence," but this would remove the grounds (the novels, that is) on which they could sue. So maybe there's hope after all. See, I have a new idea for a book, "Jurassic Jamboree." It's about these two novelists, on a quest for a buck, who write novels about a tribe of ~!ry-hacked squat gentle humanoids. • When lightning hits their word processors simul!Btteously, these tribes come fo life. With .the novelists •as their leader/shamans, the tribes JO to war·with each other. Complications· ensue when cannibal lawyers, Jed by Michael Cricbton, and carnivorous agents ., .. II ' • ..,. '' '' ·' : 'I I • I ,. I • I , " I• •• • •• • I ' • .••' .' • '• L-------~~------~------_;~~---1· ' " ' ' Find help at DivorceCare. .. ' .l I • I Hospital news . I. L'U: • '" ,, I 'l il 1) c •! 1' •' I StOCkS -- . ~' .......... - I I'. 11 calls ""'-""""-· " ,.• .. a an isolated field and " blew her chest • away." • Mental health advocates who hav~ ­ worked for years to get this far were ecstatic about the decisiorr to inciiJdO the amendment in the bill. "It is a very strong •message tQ . people with mental illness in tlteir families that they arc no longer SCC• ·onil-class citizens in health "care," said Laurie Flynn, e~ecutive.director . of the National Alliance for the Men· tally Ill. One big trade group immediately withdrew support of the overall bill becanse of the mental health amendment. "It. cover; virtnally anything frqm intense schizopltrenia to just being unhappy," said Mark Ugoreu:. president of ~-':_, _ERISA lndustl")' · Committee. E~ lobbie"s for the nalion's largest employers on health . and other mauers. Strong opposition to the amendment also came from the Bnsiness Health Policy Council, whose mem" . ·bers incl nde the National Association of Manufactnrers,the National Asso, ciation of Wholesaler-Distributors, th!: National Business Coalition on. . .Health, the National Restaurant Asso"' . ciation and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. warfts span rr==~~~!!!!j'j · EMS.units·answer . '• ") ·,. LAt.a.. . ' losing or changing jobs, even if a health problem exists. "Over I million working Americans have lost health insnrance in the last two years atone, and over 80 miiIion Americans have ·pre-existing conditions that could make it difficult for them to maintain health coverage when they change jobs," Kassebaum said. The mental health amendment was added late lasi Thnrsday when the Senate gave all but final approval to the boll. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., who co-sponsored the amendment with Sen. Paul Wellstone. D"Minn ~. said ' he knew it might fracture ~upport. bnt"when you ... understand what is going on out there 1n America with reference to the mentally ill people and their inability to get adequate insnrance coverage, you have to try to effect some .major change." Wellstone dedicated his remarks "to my br~Jther \tho has strugJ~Ied with mental illness almost his whole life." Sen. Alan Simpson, R"Wyo., described in detail the mental illness that slowly consumed his niece until one day she bought a pistol, went to : ! Registration for.new kindergarten noon-2 p.m., 992-3387; Rutland Ele: students in the Meigs Local School mentary, May 3 from-8 :30-11 :3"0 a.m. ' I)istrict will be held April29 through and 1-2:30-2 p.m., 742-2666. ; r;tay 3: Children who will be5 years Please bring child's binh certifi: jjld on.or before Sept. 30 are eligible cate, Social Security card and immu· ; ~~ attend .kindergarten. during .the nizat!<?n records to. registration. ' ' : t996-9?.school year. . . . Chtldrcl,l . s~ould have had. four : ~ 4hc kinjlergarten ·registration : DPT, tltrce pol,1o, one M~R and ~c ' .. sehedule is as follows: Pomeroy Ele- Ta skm test before clltenng schoOl. ' mentary,April29 from 9' 11 Lrn. and Sc!Jool nnrses ~ill be present at reg1~:30-3 p.m., .992-2710; Har• i.stration _ to ans~ ~y questions.connsonville Elementary, April 30 from .~emtng tmmumzatton requtrement. 11:30-11:30 a.m. 1tnd 1-3:31) p.m., · "Information obt.Uned during rcg. . ' . , l42·3000; Bradbury. Elementary, istration will help school staff to plan 9y JOHN CH~LFANT . 1994. • occurred on Fridays; 221 on Satur- that information, bnt they are not ~ay t from .9·.11 a.m: and noon-2 activities tltat will make the child's At the same time, the number of days; and 201 on .Thursdays. reqnired to send it in." Aaeoclated Preas Wrher .,.m., 992-2349; Middleport Elemen- first year of school suc~essful and . . COLUMBUS -The State High-• alcohol-related deaths rose to 3981ast Sundays were nearly as bad with The"departrnent has enlisted coro-wy, May 2 frOm 8:30-11 a.m. a'ltd enJoyable. 194 fatalities. The rest of the week: ners to make snre test results arc pro- . way Patrol made fewer arrests for year, .68 more than in 1994. The increase after years of decline Mondays, 155; Tnesdays, 164; and. vided for the integrated traffic records drunken driving last year than in in response to tougher laws and pub- Wednesdays, 179. system. · 1994, but the number of· people • tic awareness left safety officials with Leo Skinner. department "I can't say that's the whole killed in alcohol-related crashes ·-: (eoMI11uad from Plge 1) · spokesman, said better collection of issue," Skinner said. "For some nlaand development representative Bob increased. That is not the way things a mystery. · " lfyou look,at it from an enforcedata might have triggered pan of the son, there was stepped-up alcohol US« · First and Mike Duhl' of the Soil and usually happen. .Jcicatio!l of t~·Pt:OpO~ medi~al ans ment perspective our DUI arrests increase in alcohol-related deaths. last summer. We have no reason to . Troopers made 25,824 DUI arrests !Liiitding to be located adjacent the Water Conservation District conwere no.t up," Born said . "Typically ,"We have made an effort at the know why that happened." cerning RC&D programs, including in 1995, a 6 percent reduction frqm ~untyhome. when you see a spike in the nnmber department to a better job of getiing There were 32 more alcohol-rclat- · the Timber Bridge Initiative .encour- the previous year. ~ Grueser was concerned that the of alcohol-related fatalities you see an information from county coroners ed fatalities last August than in the . aging the use of timber products for "Most troopers are telling us that :JIIilding would be located too close increase in the number of DUI about blood alcohol content," Skinsame month a year ago. There were :&l:!; the .county home, hampering IIJe ,rQad construction, the, Rural Aban- DUI offenders arc becoming· mor..e · arrestS." ner said. 16 more fjltalities last September than doned Mine Program and the pub- and more difficult to find," Sgt. -itlents' recreational activities. Although the number of DUI "By law they're requited to obtain for the same month in 1994" _,·commissioners and Lentes .lishing of recreation · and tourism John Born, patrol spokesman, said Monday. . arrests, declined, total traffic citations :e-.plained. there arc building codes guides; , Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode 17 • Approvecl giving the village of ~'It seems froni an enforcement for all offenses increased in 1995 Ehibiting the two structures from winners in Triple Crown races, more · , · Syracuse $4.000 toward repair Qf a perspective that tltere arc fewer drunk compared with the previons year. ng set close together. Troopers issued 910,074 citations filter, sys~ll) at the public swimming th~n any other rider. drivers out there. I don't think it's Churches to mee• ~; In addition, Grues,.- asked ~om" in 1995 including drunken driving. something we can necessarily The Meigs CcSun.ty Churches of ' 1111SSioners if they .have ever taken pool; • Appointed Don Beegle to the e~plain," Born said in an,interview. felonies, seal belts and other nff~n<­ Christ will meet Thursday, April 25, filmal action to not sell the county Ohio Department of Public -Safe- es. In 1994, the total was 904,846. 7:30 p.m at the Bradbnry Church. JOne. Hoffman and Lentes assured Gallia-Meigs Airport Aut~ority; Fridays were the deadliest day of · • Dis9ussed the possil!le demolity statistics ' pegged the statewide Pomeroy Church will have devotions. ~the necessary action had been taktion ot;,the'Sugar Run Scl}ool Build- deatl> toll from all traffic accidents the week on highways. Of the .1,354 total fatalities, 240 Auxiliary meeting set ing in 'Pomeroy, which i~ currc~tly last year at 1,354, down · 14 from """'n other business,. tl'te board: owned by the Meigs (:ounty. Park American Legion Auxiliary, :::;:. Accepled the low .bid of $9,700 District; · . Racine Post 602, will meet Thursday, 1 j;mitted by HaCkett R!Klfing for of • Paid weekly 1,bills 7 p.m. at the hall. · \i'erk o.n the.Middleport Fire SJl!tion; SI05,161.69, consisting of 141. ~ Accepted all bids for aggregate entries .. . (Continued from Page 1) AA announces ~ing material, with the county Present were Hoffman, Vice Pres- Beth Stivers Rae Gwlaclowski, Mick Childs, Horton and village clerk/trea- · Pomeroy Group of AA will hold elfiineer to purchase from the most ident Janet 1iowaro· and Commis' 1 an open lead speaker meeting, 7 p.m surer'Dennis Hockman. . · appropriate prpvider; sioner Robert ,HII/tenbach, Clerk of • Council'.s next regular meeting is Monday, May 13 at7:30 p.m. in counThursday at Sacred Heart CathOlic conservation Commission Gloria Kloes, Bailey, ..•.• Met with· resonrce - ~ ·-- , , . Church . cil charnber5: · . L.Cntes and Do¥ Warden Bill Dye. ' :The Sentinel Chester trustees Chester Township trustees will ,, meet in special session tonight at7 at Units ofti»M;igs County Emer- ans Memorial Hospital. . l'llbllllled "'!<"/ ftftloon. Mooday lhrouab the Chester town hall . ltJ<toy, Ill CCNn St, Pomeroy, OhiO: b): Uie Aln !!'le Power ....................... 40'1. gency Medicill Sdvices rlcot:ded II RACINE Ollio Volley hbliahln& c_..,lll......t eo.. Aklo ........................................56 calls for assistance Monday, mclud9:33 p.in., Mile Hill Road, Nancy ........,., Oltio 45169. l'lt. 992"2156. Second Alhllnd 011 ..................... ~., .. 40'4· ing three transfer calls. Units Holsinger, treated at the scene. ... pold. Pomorvy. Olllo. AT&T .................................... 61'4 responding included: · RUTLAND •.......... 'l1le IIIIOCI...t l'ml. and Uie Ohio BBnlt One .........................~ ...34'4 MIDDL, EPOR,T I 2:01 p.m., Wetzgall Street, Bob Evans ............................15\ fi d D h L PI V 11 Borg-Wa1,'1111' ......................... 38'4 , 12:2 1 p.ni., vqtnnteer tre epartorot y ooney, easant a ey ' ' ' '' ' . 1'081MAIITII• Send oddmo oonei:tiooo to I Champion lnd...................;... 20'4 ment to Leading Creek Road, brush Hospital. ,._ Dolly StiMioe~ Ill Coun SL, l'omen>y. Channing Shop .....................5~ .fire, no injuries, Thppers Plains squad SYRACUSE dtlo 457il'l. ' .................... :~ ... 23~. assisted; 8:30p.m .. Carleton Street, CourtCity Holdlng .• !' SUIIICalrOON IIATIS Fltcleral Mogul .....................,,18\ 3:47p.m., Pearl Street, Carl Stew- ney Hunnell, VMH. . · ; ,~ IJ c."!wlttr • MeW ..... ()oe-. .......................................... $2.00 Gennett .................................&8'1. art, Holzer Medical Center; TUPPERS PLAINS Dilo ..,.·..........................................SB.'lll Goodyear TaR ......................50'1. Lead C k I0 30 State R t 7 Christi ·DlvoKeCare Is a spedal weekly seminar and support group K-m•rt .....................................10 5:21 p.m., VFD tp ing rce 1 : Ifaitm.HMC ou e • ()leYw""""""~""": ...... ................... $104.00 Landi End ............................. 111'1. Road, bru~h fue. ' na Wes a , . ..·. lor people who are separated or divorced. It's a place where you siN<iu coPY PIICI · Umltlld lnc...................:........le'l. POMEROY . can be around people who understand what you are leeUng. Plill'·""""''"",'""'"" """""""""""""""""" Ceob P~ Bllncorp. ~ ............. :;.23 11:22 p.ni., ·RC)!:ksprings Rehabih . It's a place where you can hear V1luable lnformlllon Ohio Vllley'BIInk ....................40 itation Center, Ray Garlinger, Veter~ ... delldlllOp&ylhe-.. ' 0.. VII~ '!!r .......................... 30\ about ways to heat lri11o the hun of divorce. . - · · ,..._ dboot 10 111elloily Seatinol "" .... ph .. 1 2 -..... a..tit will be Rockwlll ::..............................5& • Robblnl • Myare ....................3!1 Divorce Care meets on Wednesday nigllt; April 24-July 17, from ~-'""'-r Royal Dutc!V&hlll .............. 142'1. Ve'rai.s Memorial 6:45-8:15 at the Middleport ChuKh of Christ. Fiflb at Main. I.J. -pdqo, by 111111 perm! .... I• lnc ......................... 1 O' o Mp~day adini~sions :-' none. Shoney'e ' ' M'". ~an:ioo;~l·lmi- ' Call 992-2914 for more information. Sblr 111-*: ...............................11\ Mond4y dischArges- none., 'POMEROY Child care Provided. Registration is reqnired. MIID.IUICU'I'IOHI Windy lnt'l.............................. tl '· Bober Medical Center . I I -~'-' " Near PonMroy limn BrldeieWorlhll1gton II'Mf ................... 1ft li...........~........,..............., .........$2'1.30 ' _._._ . . .dl Dilcluqa A~ 22- Mrs: 992-2588 • ..............~-".;............ _ ............... ISS.I2 Stoell reportl •r• thl 10:~. E4die Roush and son.lsuc; SIII:CY; VINTON ~~"'"'~--Ciilii;I105J4 016 Counlv Dllplily Yard provldlclbJ Helen Ru••lcs . ·,Ida Ste• • Joann . 1lwMb....-r.,.--...""-·"........;..at.2S of !pol'.• ~--· ' 111 Mlln llt. . • iiW.......J................................~ Ra.:h, ·Phyllis """'" ' ft.._--"-""''""""""""'"''""'"''"'"$t0U2 (Plabllt!W- peiado!iluia) Daily auan. ' amendment to the Senate bill. Opponents said the accounts would create a·new tax shelter and drain the healthiest people qut of existing insurance pools, thereby raising insurance costs for the least healthy. The Senate was expected 10 take a final vote on its version of the legislation today. It is not ctear·!Jow.$OOn conference committee negotiations will begin. Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Edward Kennedy, J>.Mass., were the leaders in shepherdinl! the luislation .toward passage. ·clinton praised their bill and called for its approval during his State of the Union·address in January. The two senators vowed to keep the bill simple to assure broad support from the medical, business and other interest groups that lobby health care issues. "We have a historic opportunity 10 pass real health reform," Kasseb~um said. "We must not squander this opportunity by expanding the scope of the bill." ' Its main purpose is to gulll"lll!.tee that any worker covered by health insurance.be able.to arrange continued and uninterrupted coverage after ' (To receive a compllrntntary t.n'Shotltn - ' - ! · ' By DIANE DUSTON A11oclated Pre11 Writer WASHINGTON - Democrats and Republicaits in the House and Senate say , they ll!"ll determined to give ·President Clinton legislation that would assure workers who lose or switch jobs •n opportunity to buy health insurance. Significant differences in House and Senate versions must be worked ont by a conference committee before it can be sent to tl\e White House. Chief among the sticking points was a surprise amendment added by the Senate last week that would require that mental illness be treated the.same as physical disease in insurance policies. . Another problem was a provision in the House bill setting up taJI.eJI.ernP.J mel;\ical ~avings . acconnts. White House press ~ecrctary Mike McCUrry said today Clinton finds the Senate bill more favorable and warned that the president would veto a bill with the savings account provision. · Although Honse Republicans have been pushing hard for medical fsavings accounts, the Senate ddeat• ed the idea when it was proposed by Majority Lea~er Bob Dole as an ~iddleport ter, call UOO 9111-DUCK or write Ditdc'a Breath, 401 . Broad St., Nevldl City, CA 15959.11an Sho_alea Ia a ayndlcatecl wrlw lor Newspaper l!nterpriH Aaaoct. / Accord on health insurance nears in Congress Announcements dj' •. ' milterm in office. goods Willed by a rise of $7-'3 The llllministration araucs the fig- lion in salea of civiliu aircraft That ures would have looked even worse was followed by a S I08 million without the administration 's aggres- increue in sales of Americaa toblcsive effort to open export mar!cets. co products lllroad and a pin of And they insist that the overall num- $102 millioa in sales of oil drilling ber will begin to show steady equipment. improvet11ent. ' Tbe decline in imports reflected a By country, the politically sensi- drop of$1.56 million In shiprt)Cnu of tive deficit with Japan, wile!:" tbe foreian computer chips _ and a administration has concentrated decreaSe of $22 million in foreip ' much of its market-OP.Cning efforts, • can. rose 2.7 percent in ~ to $3.9 ti.S.· exports of cars were also billion. down in February. Tbey fell $70 milAmeri,ca's second rargest deficit ' lion to $.5.3 billion and left America's • was with China, a total of$2.4 billion deficit in cars and car parts at $S.4 in February, an improvement of 11 .4 billion. percent from January. Ell.ports of g~ climbed 1.4 The other big deficit category, for" percent to $49.7 billion in February, eign oil, improved in F~bruary, the second best showing.on record, "declining 13.8 percent 10 $3.64 bilwhile expons of services were up an lion, the smallest monthly fignre cv~n sharper 3.3 percent 10$18:4 bitsince October. lion, an all-time high. America had a deficit of $1 .3 bitAnalysts said the big increase in lion with Mexico as thai 1:01111try con" services reflected a surge in foreign tinues its painful economic adjust- • travel in tl)e United States. ment after a collapse of the peso iA . Imports of goods dropped by 0,9. December 1994. America's deftei\· percent 10 $6~.5 billion while im"'ports with Canada, the other ·country in the: of services were up 1.4 percent· to North American Free Trade Agree$12.8 billion. ment, totaled$ I .4 billion, the small" ; _ . The ~ig increase in U.S. exports of est imbalance since lut July. ~· Admissions criteria.eyed under the command of Steven Spielberg demand ,• an option to Eden. , ' '. The hero is a professor of archaeology called Mel Gibson (Richard Gere). With his sidekick Babe, a talking prehistoric pig, and two lovable yet strangely annoying twins (Mary Kate and ,. · Ashley Olsen), and he -- well, I want to give away too much. Again, -give me a couple thousand, a week or .. . so. and I'm ready to give up the prose game and .· · move to Napa. Stop us before we write again. · . • Berry's World By MARTIN CIHJTSINGI!R innovation and our own efforts to AP lconomlce Wt ler open the doors of foreisn nwbts to . WASHINGTON - The U.S. . American prod'ucb," Kantor told trade deftcit shrank by 17 .I percent reponen II his ftnt Commerce in February, reversing pert of a huac ~nt news confen:nce since iiiCIUse the month before,ti Amer- succeeding the late Ron Brown. ican exports of services climbed' to 1111 . The markets took little notice of the trade improvement, althongh the att-time hish. The Commerce Depanmetit said Dow Jones industrial avcratc w11 up that the defiCit in Joods and terVices 14 points in late morning trading. decreased to $8.2 billion in February, .Even with the Febnwy Improve: compared to a revised J1111uary defteit mcnt, the deficit for the first two of $9.!1 billion. . months of.this year ~ qlnning at Ill The improvement · w11 quickly annual rate of $108.4 billion. That is hailed by the Clinton itdministration, little changed from the 199.5 imbal~ which has come under increasing rue ance of $111.5" billion, '1he worst in iA election year for what oppo- showina in seven years. nents contend are failed trade policies The bad performaace in 199.5 that have cost millions of American reflected a terrible first six monlils of jobs. the year followed by gradual ' New Commerce Secretary Mick- improvemtnt in the second half. ~ ey Kantor said the figures showed deficit in [);:cember 199.5 was down that exports hav'e been rising at a to $7·billion. faster clip than imports fOT the past. Trade is likely 10 be a key politiyear and pointed to the success of the cal battleground this year. President · administration's market-opening Clinton took offic~ vowing 10 make efforts. trade deals a top priority of his for" Our improved trade picture eign policy. Despite the biggest globreflects the ongoing improvement in at trade agreement in history and a the' competitiveness of the U.S. econ- free trade arrangement witb MeJI.ico, omy, its productivity growth and the U.S. deftcit has risen during his Patrol eyes rise in alcohol-related fatalities cave~an ... temperatures to fall into the .low tci mid· 30s: · Temperatures will start to rebound Tuesday but will be hindered by increasing clonds. ' Weatller forectllt: . . ·h To~tght..Cieanng ~d coo1 wtt lows m the lower to tmd 30s. · 1 · Wednesday ... ncreastng I ud E t tly sunny southc 0 5 ·: · Jl.c_ep mos east. Htghs m the 60s. ' • Extended forecast • Th rsd Fai . Lows 35 to 40 aitd' . u ay... r htghs_ m the 605· . fnday ... Acha_nce ofratn. Lo)NS 45 t9 50 and htghs m the 60s, . _Saturday...A charice. of mommg ~am northeast...Otlterwtse fau. Lows tn tbe 40s and highs 55 to 65. ;Meigs Lgcal kindergarten i{egistratioQ set next week ' My book: I was a middle-aged I W.VA. Give a curmudgeon a·break Back when the movie and book of "Jurassic Park" sucked up most of the disposable income in the western world, I wrote a column proposing that some publisher give me money to write . "Neandenhal Garden." I knew a bandwagon when I saw it. I wanted to hop on. I figured I conld take my advance, knock out a cliche-ridden nQVel in a week or so, sell the resulting object to the movies, and then retir.e from writing altogether and become a gentleman farmer in the Napa Valley. Unfortunately, the publishing industry was too busy sjgning up O.J. lawyers to bother with me. Or mayl)e the sarcastic tone of my proposal put editors off. I received no reply; that's alii know. But now the publishing world has taken my facetious idea and published not one, but two novels, " Neanderthal " by John Damton and "Almost Adam" by Petru Popescu, both of which have attracted the attention of Hollywood, and have earned or will earn the authors more money than I've earned in my life so far. I'm not bitter though. In fact I may sue. . Could I sue? Well, the plot of my book, if I recall correctly, centered around a theme park in which primitive people had been resuscitated using modem scientific methods. Or maybe it was about a scientific expedition that discovered a •lost race of prehistorical humans. · ' It conld even have involved ·some kind of spaceltinie anomaly by ti1e means of which hominids were suddenly hunting and gathering in Centnil Park. , I don't remember, .frankly, which makes the outlook for my getting a piece of the action grim. Besides, these two authors will probably sue each other first. The similarities between their bouks is remarkable. Both have. professor heroes who discover a lost world. In 6oth·, the world dis· covered contains Neanderthals who are much more than mere knuckle-dragge~ with overhung The Dlllly Sulh 11• Pllgii 3 . j • '----= . .. .. r li • I I I. ·n ' ., ' i If ,I ! �- Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · The Daily Se:r,dve.l . -. ;Las~ inning rally by TUIIdly, Apiit 23, 19M . GOODLAND, Kan. (AP) -In 1 service when: the number of mourners nearly equaled the si~ of his hometown, Nebraska quarterback Brook Berringer was eulogized by a sobbing coach as a "great example of how 10 live your .life." In a town of about 5,000 people, some 4,000 mourners attended the funeral for Berringer a0d Tobey Lake, a friend who "'as in the small plane that crashed last week nur Lin· coin. Neb., wjlh Berringer at ~~on- 1 ·' Southern posted a drama•'c last u him." • •" "d ' Be. A Part ~Of , The Daily Sentinel's ~~~i~~~~~~~~~d~ffub~ede rhr::~ si~~:·~~:~~~:da!~~-eandat~o Lem,·eu~v ,. Lawrence p1cked up the wm w1th A Doth runners and Bea Lisle walked. fassie Cummins singled, and Cynlhia taldwell, Sammi Sisson, and Jen:ifer Lawrence each ·walked. The Gve-run frame gave Southern a S-3 · ldvantage. : . Miller tied lhe game on a two-run lfiple by Berry in the top Of the sixlh. : In the fifth, J. Cummins walked, ~sle walked, and T. Cummins : ---· ----- \lO\.\. -- ' Scoreboard Seoale <Booio 1-0)11 CJialto (Ahtft:z 0-2~ 8:03p.m. Nadonal League At A Glance By The As.'!Odated Pftll -- Bald""'"' (Mcn:lr<o l), 8:03 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE w 12 L Pet. GB Mo~ 7 .632 Allalu II 9 .350 I Ill Philodelphia 8 10 .444 3 Ill . 8 12 .400 4 Ill Aorida New York 6, 11 .m 3 Ccnlrol Dlvlllon w LP<f. GJ SL l.oWo II 9 .350 Olicqo 10 9 .526 Ill · Houston 10 9 .326 Ill Oncinnali 9 10 .474 fill . Pitubuflll 9 10 .474 I Ill WeoiDIYialon w LP<f. GB Sanllieg6 12 7 .632 San Franci1<0 10 9 .326 2 Cokndo 9 9 .300 2 112 8 LosAnJtles 12 .400 4 112 SunclaJ'• Gama Son Diego 2. Adar11a I. 131nninp Montreal 9, Pinsburgh 4 Phllodelphia 4, St. l.ouio 2 Colonldo 6, New York 4 SiUI Froncloco 7. OIICIIIIO 6 Houstoa 7. Oncinnali S Florida 3, 1M Anaeleo 4 MonUr'•GUIII s.. Dieco s, Florida 3 Montreal&, St ~~ 0 Piusboflll 9, Philaclelphia 3 New York 3, Clnclnaad I Allallla 4, Loo AnJCiell Colonodo 4, Chi<qo 2 PiiiJbwJII(Waperl-O)atP!ibldelphii(M.WiiHUIII 0-1), .,()3 p.m. LooAnadct(Pork2-ll)aAduu(Girnnel-3).1:10 ~·~·Oieao (Bergmao 1·1)" Florida (l!lmmond I· 1:35 p:m. Colorado (Reklr0-1) at Oli"''o (Culillo 0-1 ~ 2:20 2~ . Houston (Kilc 1·2) at San Fnmci·sco (VanLDndina· ~m. hom 0-3), 3:35p.m. . · . Sl Looio (SIO!llemyre 1-1) II M<lllll<al (11.- I· I~ 7:33 ~m: Oncinaad (JrrrvioO-O)ru NewYork(Jonea0-1~ 7:40 p.m. Wednelda)"• Gama · Aorida (R..,.i 0-2) at PII!SbwJh (Neqle 1·1~ p.m. 7:05 anctnlllli (Schoun:k }-I)" MOillJOII <F_..J.a 7J3p.m. NewYork(HWoch I·I)IISl Looia(l'<tkovoei;IJ. o~ 8:03 p.m,.l . . PIOiadelphia(Hu-1-l)ll~(Riu2-~ 9:05 . , Ariaota(Smolrz }-I)IISaoFrancio:o(W_.I·2~ !0:05p.m. . . Houooon (Brocaill-li)ll LooA""Iea (VOiea0-1~ ·I0:35 p.m. Chicaao (foMer 3-l}) at Su Dleao newklbtrry 2-ll~ I ' 10:35 p.m. · American League At AGlance By The Associated Pftll Ann... J!DT Eollllivialon w LP<f. GB 1 .1511 II Bll1timore N . York 9 7· .563 I 9 10 .474 z 112 Doooir 8 ll .381 4 112 4 - IS .211 7 112 CooiNIDIYialon w LPct. Gl . ' 6 .647 II 10 7 .588 I 9 .300 11/l 9 7 10 .412 4 14 .263 7 ~ w ~ Pet. Gl, 13 • :n:z 13 7 .650 I · II 8 .579 11/l 5 8 10 .444 - 17. . . RBI--IIRodri&uez, Monual, 20; DBdl, Houoton, 20 Bondi. Sao 11uci1<0, 19: Brtpell, Houst011. 18: Blc-,Colonodo, 18;c.n-,Siftfrancioco,18; Kkeato, AtJanta, 17; Alou. Montreal. 17. HITS--BLRuarer, HOUIIOII, 31: Onrdaiellnek. Monueal. 30: l.ansiftl, MOIIf!'lll, 30: Jnyner, s.. Dieao. 30: OIIICe, ChiCIJO. 119: DOell,-· 28: Piazza, t.otAnselea.27. DOUBI..IlS--JoyMr, Son Dleao, II; Loruina, MOII· All'l'loattBDT F l l ' l l - .· (Beol..r-7) Phiiodelpltio 7, 1ltmpl Bay 3 SL Louis 3, 1\YoniO I M - 3. N.Y. Raoaen 2. Colonrdo 5, Vucouva 2 ·of . ~. -- Louis. 6: Moraodlni. Philadelphia. 6.: Wbi,.,n, Plailldclphia. ti; 6 an:: lied witb !. I'ITOiiim (3 Dc<iaiono)-Femandez. s.. Fllncit< WuhiagtOn S, Plttlblqh 3 Detroit 4, Winnlpea o Chlca&•3.Co Salanlay,A ze Cololado4, vaO s-,, April Jl . · ~ Bays, Philadelphia 4, or, -r.n.,. Bay 1ear1o oeria2+ N.Y. Jtanaen2.Monaaii,Mon...llearboeria2· I . Winnipea4. Detroit I, llm>it leada oeria 2-1 Chicaao 7, Ca1py !, Chi..-,o leada ocriea l-0 ' 3-ll, '1.000, 4.26; Allleoeo, SLI..ouio,l-0, 1.000, 2.42: Phllldelphia, 3-ll, 1.000, _4.05; 'IOJona. HOOIIOn,l-ll, 1.000, 3.!13; .,_,., ChiCQo, l-0, 1.000, 6.86: w._, Plrubuflll, 3-ll, 1.000. .7,;Aohby, Sao o..... Monday, Aortl :U . Pii!SbwJh(, Walliinpool, WllhingtOOiraduericl 2-1 Florida 6. Boaroa 2. Aarida learlo oeria 2-ll Vancottvor 4, ~ 3. Serlts dod • l-2 ,_,Apr1123 Philadelphia at Thmpa Bay, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rlnaenlll Motttral. 7:30p.m. AI~I!DT FII'II ..... r(Beol..r-5) Thondoy, April J5 New Yori II Cleveland. 7 p.IIL (TIIS) , Atlula 11lnt11Ma. Bp.m. (TilT) Ponluri 11 Ulllt, 9:30p.m. (TBS) . HOUIIOII It LA. Lams, 10;30 p.m. (1NI1 Friday, Apol 26 · Deaoitlt Orlando, 7 p.m. (TBS) • PhoeN.I at San Antonio, 8 p.m. (TN'[) Miami II Chi"''O, 9:30p.m. (TIIS) ....t Seattle, 10:30 p.m. mm S•tunlly, April 'Z1 New York at Cleveland, I p.m. (NBC) H..,... II LA. LMen, 3:)0 p.m. (NBC) Atlanut aladi..._ 8p.m. mm Porilood II Ulllt, 10:30 ~. m. (1NI1 . Forest Hill Cleaners Seller's Inc. Antlr Bros. Co. ' TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE ...._555-11122 Eltllllllhl:d 1115 ....... 52211 lalllilehid 110D PlloniiRII l!ltllllllllld 1111:i" ~,Apr11D Detroit II Orlando, 12:30 p.IIL (NBC) l'lloerli>ll Stott Antonio, 3 p.m. (NBC) MJrm • Chl~ik~ p.m. <NliCJ 9p.m.('INI1 "East Cout Hockey Leagne Playoff Glance By The Associated Pftll 78Years · ·Acme Rentals Vlrcap Servl~s , Phont555-8782 Eltabllehtd 1115 ' . 75 ~- h . .. • ' 61 Years 67 Years ' The Geist Oodlow's Diamonds Phone 555-e245 • •I...... 11125 "'-5551181 EltlbllllliCit.a. ·60 Years tie, 8: ByAildenon. Balli...._ 8; Flbomu, Olica- 10. 7; GVaushn, Milwaukee, 7: Edloondl, Calif,.. nl• 6: Palmer, Tcxu, 6: Belle, Clevelud, 6: 11erroa, , .. STOLEN BASES--Loft011;CJnellllll. IS: TGoodwin, KUIIIS qty, 13; ~ tJUiand. 5; Holey, Bomn, S: Curtis, Detroi~ S; Vi-~ Clo>elantl, ~; Knob1aoch. M i n - 4: Orilley Jr, Seoa1e, 4; RAio11111', Baltimore, 4: Nixon. TOfODIO, 4. PITCHING (3 Decitlona)-Rloh111011, Selltle, 4-0, 1.000, 2.91; Kard>ner,Oticoao.l-ll. 1.000,'1.84; ..... tltte, New York, l-0, 1.000, 2.63; Hi""-~<. Se.utle, l-0, 1.000. 3.n; Pavlik, TCW.l-0. 1.000. 4.76: NltiY. Clmlantl. 3-ll, 1.000. 3.60; McDonald, Mi~ waukee, l-0, I.QIX), 1.80. STRIKF.Ol1I'S-Riolwon, Se1111e. 47: APtrntant1a Oticaao> 36;-. Kanoti Cty, 34; Ouzmoo,ro, 31: Cooe, New Yort, 29; Finley. California, 29; Radke. Min-28. SAVES--Pucival, C.tiloinla. 7: MeN. ClevdU[tl. 5: Ste..ns, Min- 4: RHernatwlez. Chicqo, 4; V....... '1\!w, 4: RM,..., Baldntoio, 4: Slooumb, Years Coin &Stamp Center Bal.l Security llpnds Pl10111555 •••• Elllllllllltd 1135 PIJoni 1155 1585 . Eatllllllhlcl1141 50 -44 Years .. I LOck _, PllontSSM1U EtteblleiMcl1141 •· ' KnmeriSons PllonlliSNm . ' Eltallll~ 1151 52 Years ·BJII seeurlly Bbncla . PhontSSS 15U Eallbllthtd 1143 40 Years ' s&llllndqilnt . Pllont liSII•IM. ....... 1111! ,. 30 Ye•rs 25 Years '20 Years '~ Mtd-Care Center Inc. Trlskett Plrty Center PllonlliSitM Pllone Ill& D217 · Eatl~bhld 111_1 Ell II lied 1170 . 1112 Monday's Sports 'l'nmlactlona By The Assoc:lated Preu Crystal GlasCo. sss-m-. ' JIIJont Eltlbl1alled.1111 .' HAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! Th~ , '~Ho:O'"Qr Soil~~. will -appear itt the' . .. · Friday, 1\J,ay lt.th. E~itipn of . LEADERS By The Assoc:lated Preu ' ALTERCATION • Florida goaltender John VanBieabrouck Is Involved In an 1lt1rcatlon behind the net during game two In the quarterfinal playoff In Miami Mondlly. Others Involved !re John Rohlof (38) Dalv Reid (17) Tom Fitzgerald (21) and Terry Carkner (2). The PantherJ defeated Boston 6-2 to like 1 2-CI lead In the series. (AP) en injured regulars, wen! 1-for-10 on until 8:29,' when Francis look a cross- · the power play after convening 4-or- ice pass from Lemieux and · beat . 11 in Jhe fir.sttwo games. Carey with a wrisl shot from the bot- . Pillsbl!rgh led afJer the firsl peri- tom of the righl circle for a power- : od despite being outShot 10-3. The play goal. • ' Penguins didn 'I Jake a shot on goal ' ., 'nte Daily S,entinel._· The · Is Only.$12. 21-1 0. gles and a double, Rouse added Wildlife official updates • t residents. on area projec $ IWO ~ Belpn: u5ed two big innings to doubles and a single, Coopertwo sin- Phone 555 11242 Eallblllhtd 1117 70 Years Tcllll, 19:c.u.,:r....... 19;~.Ca!lromla, 18:1'1'homao.Chico&o.18:GVouaftn,Mi'-*'e, 18: ~DAVE HARRIS •a' ' ·ao Years Booton, 3: Timlin,........,, 3: Morqomery, Kllllaa City, 3: Hoanemon. Teua, 3. . · TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE . two strikeouts, 1hree w·alks and seven hits regislered againsl her. Hughes suffered the loss. Hughes also had two hits for Miller, · . Southern goes 10 Wahama tonight, !hen hosts Federal Wednesday. Linescore: · Miller 120 002 2=7 7 2 Southern {)()() 521 x=8 .S 2 WP-Lawrence LP-Hughes J~p Mar~uderS . wa..t, Tcxru, 1B. . · · · HITS--Ml.ewis, Detroi~ 28; Flbomu, ChiCIJo, 'II: IRodrlauet, Texoo, 26; EMIIlincz, S..lle, 26; Cur· ti' Detroi~ 25; c.ner............ 25: RAioma. Baltimo... 24: ByA- Bald......_ 24. DOUBI..IlS--edlltinez, Seoa1e, 10; ARodriJuez. StaHle, 9: Noeveo, Detroi~ 8; RAI..,_, llalti"""", 8; <mer, '1\!xaa, 7: IRodri....,,'J\!....,7: B Ciovelantl, 7. · · · 1111PLES-Dumom, 011 ..... 3: · Mlnneoota. 2: DeWiiHarna, New Yort. 2: JoValendn, Mi~ • . wauk<e, 2; Thdmo, CloYellltd. 1: Ouillell. Chieqo. 2: 37 ano lied whh I. . HOME RUNs--F~elder, llelrol~ 9; Grilley Jr. Seat· · . 100 Years .95 Years 92Years AMERICAN LBAOUE . . BATnNO--IRodriaoez, Te..., .382: !Thomas, . Chic:aao, .380; O'Neill, New York, .367: !Gonzalez, TeUI, .36S; EMwnez, Seatde, .361: Sdtt<r, Milwauk<e, .)61: Oiambi, Oolt1lnd. .359. RUNs-EManl-. Seattle, 20: Hamilton, Te.u, 19 Cunio, Detroi~ 17: Lofton. Cleveland. 17: Griffey Jr, Seattle. 17: ByAndenon, Balri......_ 17; 'fitlleton. fuM, 17; Nixon, Toronto, 17. RBI-JGonzalez, n..a., 21: Fieltlet, Detroi~ 21: llerroa, Oakland, 20: l'lyman. Daroi~ 19: Pllmor, Oakland, 6. shines in 4-1 Penguin victory be·lpre softballers Dit;~o. 3-0. 1.000, 3.33. . . . STRJKEOIITS--Smoltz. Adonoa,35: Nomo, Lo! AnJOiea, 31; GMaddui, Atlanll, 29: AIBenea, Sl Looi' 28; Neqle, PIUJbw&J>, 28: Navano, Chicago, 21; Sfemudez. Philadelpl111. 26. . · SAVES--Boa.olir:o, l'llilllleljJIIia, S: l.alcanic, Col· Ollldo, 3; WQhlen, Atlanll, 3; !Brandel. Cincjnnlli, 5; Eckenley, St. Loulo, 5; Beck. San Francb.,., 4; ToJones. Houlton, 3; Hoffman. San Oie&o. 3; Tdw'om:ll, 1M Anselea. 3. • By The Associated Preas . Wed-y. Aortl J4 Pinlburp at WuhiRJlOn, 7:30p.m. Florida aaBoston, 7:30p.m National Basketball Associ Playoff• Day-by-Day At A GIIUice By The Associated Preas · LEADERS Toronto 81 SL ~S. 8 p.m. Detroit at Winnipea, 8:30p.m. Chi- at Cal...,. 9:30 p.m. \ n-ornadoes 13-5 win are tied with ~. S1ULEN BASES-McRae, Ollcqo, 10; BUiunter, HOUltOn, 7: DeShields, LooA.,.ieo, 7; Clayton. SL or Meigs increued the lead to IS-4 rbi's and Wb.i1181.:b ldded a pair of in !he fifth inninJ on a sin&le by Gary singles and three rbi'e. Oeorp, SliD· Stanley, a wtdlt: 10 Cass Cleland, a sin- ley and QuaJJs ldded a linlle eadl. Eric Chevalier WM dJe !llanerllld gle by Hoover and a double by Burton. 'IINo mo;e walks and a hit batter loser for Belpre with help from Mmy Bartlett The two comblnad to plated the olhe{ runs. The Marauders closed out the give up II hits, strike OUI five 111<1 scoring in the seventh inninR on a sin- walk nine. Vern Reams, Jim McCoy gle by Raben Qualls, a Golden Eagle and Travis Sharp had IWO hits each IO lead Belpre. ' error and a single by Chris Roush. Meigs will n:turn home on TuesGeorge picked up !he win pitching day to host !he River Valley Ra.iden. the first six innings, Gary Stanley pitchetthe seventh inning. The two Saturday's Meigs game al Dublin was combined to give up I0 hits, strike postponed due Jo rain. out llu= and· walk ~~ - Burton, Meigs 360 240 1-16 II ~ Rousli'and Whitlatch had two hits Belpre 301 000 0- 4 10 2 Scou George (WP), Gary Stanley each to lead Meigs. Burton had a sin(7) and Cass Oeland. gle and a double and five rbi's, Eric Chevalier,Jeremy Banlen (3) · Roush added two singles and four and Jim McCoy. . ~outhern rally gives·· -----· -- Sao Frond""" 7. W-y,Aorlll7 · Waalllnaton 6, l'iusbof1114 Detroit 4, Winnipq I ~~~ -- 1111PLES--Uollnson, New Yort. 4: lleSbielda, Lot Anaelea, 3; Dybn,l'lli~ljJIIia, 3; RWhi,., Monoeal, 2; Branoon, Qnci.... , 2; Cla)'l<la, SL Looi' 2: DBel~ Houaton, 2: IUiettdenoo. Sao Dleao. 2. HOME RUNs--Kiealro. Adallll. 9; Sldield, Aarida. 9; HRodlloue<. M~ 7; ~~New Yort. 7: Bagwell, I-f0011too,6: Bondi. Sao ~""'· 6: 10 or Florida 6. BoRon 3 Ollcqo '4, Caipry I Tltondoy, April II 10mpa Bayl. Philadelphia 1. Monaal 3, N. Y.l!anaen 3 Throato ~ . SL Uluis 4, ar Vancouver !J, Colorado 4 PrtdoJ, April It ' ---- 0 u.al, 9: Berr]l. Hottlll>a, 9: DBel~ lloullon, 8: Onioo. Chicago, 8: Btopa, New York, 7: Taube-. Cincinnati, 7; Caminiti. san Dieao, 7; MaWllli~ . Tolllllu, Aprtl.lf I ....-,'JG- T:... H04Uron, 11: Sheffield, Florida. 17; Aurtu. e o - . St Louia 3, Toronto 2. or, St. l..ou.iJ lads .erie& 2· Houston II, Sao FfuQICO 8 p.m. Sao FtuciJoo, 18; M.:dn. Pl-17: U..,W.:I~ I-I) ll!Wiu Oty !Haney 0- ' Nadonal Hockey Leaaue Playoll's Day-by-Day At A Glance By The Auoclated Preas AH..-W l ---- game at three. But Meigs broke it open in the second inning sending II bauen to the plate. Brent Hanson reached on a Belpre error an<i Scott Georse sin· gled: Two ouJs lati:r Riclc Hoover singled, Burton .and Pullins walked and Whitlatch followed with his second single. A Belpre error added to the Marauders cause. Belpre made it a 9-4 contest in the lhird inning on a walk and two singles. . Bu1 the maroon and gold plated two mllre runs in !he founh inning Jo make il a 11-4 contest. Burton led off the inning wilh a -ralk, Whitlatch reached on a error and Chris Roush drove them in with a sinsle. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - II like liimieux time with the puck aqd musl he the jerseys. you give him time to maneuver, be's Sure; lh~ Pillsburgh Penguins going to make everybody dangerous . finally got a great game out of Mario offensively." Lemieux in their 4-1 victory over the The four -assisJs lied a franchise Washington Capitals on Monday record. Led by Lemieux, Jhe Penniglit. . guins scored on two of their first three Bu1 give some cfed!tiO equipment shots. They held a 2-0 lead in the first manager Steve Latin, ;who sugges1ed . period of the first two games, too, but . the Penguins wear their ahernale uni- this time the advanJage stood up. forms in the critical third game of That's because Tom Barrasso was their playoff series. outstanding. After giving up nine Piusburgh streJched iiS ~ord 10 · goals in Games I and 2, he stopped· 7-0-0 in Jhe new-style uniforms. 38 shots and was on the brink of his "Yeah, that's somelhing we Jalked fifth career playoff shutout before ahout. It worked again, I guess," said Sylvain C01e scored a power-play ·Lemieux, who had a5sisls on all four goal with 7:31 remaining. Sy SCQTT WOLFE Ash, Blount, and Dailey; a fielder's oa1 "Barrasso was excellent back g L • ::: The Southern Tornadoes won an choice to Maynard and a double 10 The victory enabled the Penguins !here.'' said l'iltsburgh 's Petr Nedved. ~ly see-saw battle, !hen went on to Man Dill. That pushed, the .score to 10 cut the Capitals' lead to 2- I. Pins- "He made key sa~es , and thai is what t!,laim the war by defeating visiting 12-5, lhen Sou1hern added another burgh is striving to become only Jhe we were looking for." ~iller 13-5 Monday night in boys run m he s1xth. . · tOJh team in NHL history to win a There was spe,culation coach Ed ;jea high school baseball action -at · Lisle _led Southern with three sin- best-of-7 series after losing the'!irsl Johnston would swilch from BarrasWickline field in Racine. , gles, Dader and May,nard each had Jwo games al hcime. so Jo backup Ke:§regget, but he : Southern look a 2-0 lead when two hitS ap1ece, and Ash, Blouin, Jay Game 4 will be held Wednesday ultimately decided slay with the fravis Lisle singled, Jesse Maynard McKelvey, Dill,_ Kirby: Chapman, night a1 the USAir Arena. winn. ingest goallende in franchise Singled, and Shawn Dailey singled. and Say;e each smgled. In the other games Monday night, history. ., !Iiiier came back to Jake a 5-2 lead • Deemer got the win with eight florida beat Boston 6-2 for.a 2-0 lead "!just felt in my he Jhat he was iD the second inning .on singled to strike outs, three w.alks, and three hilS in their series, while Vancouver tied Jhe guy, " Johnston said. "In the ear<;ollins and DursJ, an error, and three registered on his n:conl, while Blouin ils matchup with Colorado 2-2 with ly pan of the game, Tommy made italks. In between all of !bat activi- came on for three strong innings of a 4-3 victory. some terrific saves. ·He was the diftz, Southern starter Kevin Deemer · relief; m fanned five an~ walked Tonight, it's Toronto at_St. L9uis; ference." siruck outlbe 'side. From lhat point, one. Neal and Keller combined for Philadelphia at Tampa Bay; the New Capilals coach Jim Schoenfeld, ll'liller was not much of a threat. Miller 10 fanned three and walk six. York Rangers al Montreal; Detroit al meanwhile, switched back to goal: In Jhe second inning, Souihem's Miller hiners were Neal, Collins, Winnipeg; and Chicago at Calgary. lender Jim Carey afler using Olaf Jlilly Sheppan:JJed off by ~eaching on and Durst. Only the Blaclthawks can close ou1 Kolzig in ;elief in Game I and then · aJ) errOr, Joe Kirby doubled, ChapSouthern goes to Wahama Jonight, their serie~ with.a ~in. . slarting Kolzig in Game 2. rqan reached on an error, Chad Blunt then hosts Federal HoCking Wednes-· The umforms as1de, Jhe Pengums Carey n\ade only 15 saves- one walked, and Lisle and Maynard • day. heat Washington because Lemieux in the first period. JCtiver.ed back-to-back single~ to Linescore: finally got enough room on the ice to Ron Francis and Glen Murray r&gain lhe lead 8-5. Southern ~60 041 0=13 14 2 · improvise. The Capitals limited the scored first-period goals against : In the fifth inning, Southern added Miller 050 000 0: 5 3 3 league's leading sco;er to a mere Carey, who came in with a 7.74 goals f~r.~ QJn~ on siJlil(ls to Michl!CI LP·Neal • three ·assists·in the •firsl Jwo games. against average. Carey finished the : ·. , WP-Deemer buttheirdepleteddefensecouldn'tdo game, but it was hardly one of his fin• it for a thiid straight game. er efforts. . "I wasn't on top of ·my game. "Someoftheirkeyplayers,espe~ . . . cially Lemieux, really raised the lev- When you're on top of your game, el oflheir game," Washington coach you shutlhem out," Carey said. Washington. playing wiJhout sevJim Schoenfeld said. "Yougiveaguy ' < BATI'LE OF COLUMBUS· On Mardi Z3 Lowmaa'a 'lilt Kwoa &'Jiu Jhsu A'*'-y of New Haven competed ID the 21st Aim.... Battle of Columbus. Twenty competed and brought.home 18 trophies. F1rst row, left to right: Zacb Priddy (3rd Jllace--llabtin, Adlun Barton (lad place-lighting), Brent Jonea (lad place-forms) and J - Utrhfleld (3rd pi- fOl'llll). Second row: .Jutln Rlllllb, Luke FeJ'RIIIl.OD (lsf piau synchronized forma), John Barton (lad plan fii!!Unc), Luau Litcbtleld (lad place ftptiDg), Michael Todd Roush (Znd pJace-llptiDg), Aubrey Newell (1st piKe forma), Nild YOUDI (1st plllce-flghdng, 1st place--forms, 1st p1M:e-syncbron1 form~) and JIIIOD YOIIJII. Not pictured: Nicbo1111 Northup _(1st placefighting), Amanda Jonea (lad plllce fllh1ing), JIIDMS Strait (2nd place--fiRhtiDg) and Allen SOwards (3rd pla-'lgbdng). By DAVI! HARRI$ Meigs broke a lhrec;-all tip and walked, · then Cynthi~ Caldwell plated six runs in the second .,ninl walked to foroe home a run. Anoth- and rolled to a 16-4 victory oveun:JI er came home on Amy Nor1hup's · ·• B 1 · T · V·'Je C C. nee nv.. c pre m n· .. y on ere force out on a f~elder's choice. The baseball action Monday at Belpre. score now slOOd 7-3 Southern. Meigs, with the win, raises it's With one out in the Southern half recoid to 8-4 on the season and 6-3 of the sixth, Lawrence walked and in the Ohio Division of the TVC. BelKerie Caldwell singled. Both riumen pre drops 10 4-7 on the season, their advanced, Jennifer Cummins bad a TVC record is now 2-6. sacrifice fly to push home the evenMeigs J'umped out 10 a 3-0·Iead a1 · IU winnmg run. · • . when three of the first four batters Miller cameback in the sevenlh. · reached base via the walk. Those · With one out, Duffy reached_on an lhtee scored on base hits of the bats error, Kelli Snyder walked; and an of Chad Bunon and Brad Wbitlalch. error and ground out (fJCJder's choice) The Golden Eagles came back in forced home the lying run. !he bouom of the inning.on lhn:e sinSouthern hi tiers were Amber gles and a Marauder errors to tie the Thomas, Jenny Cummins and Tassie . • C · · ' . i_nning victory Monday night 10 defeat league foe Miller·8-7. . Southern is now 1"3 overall vUnder Coach Howie Caldwell. In the fint inning, Jen Duffy dOubled for Miller to lead off the game, .;lheo scored on a 5-3 ground 0111 by tDarcy Cook. Southern's Amber 1Thomas walked, but was stranded at isecond. · r ' : In the second inning, Miller look :a: 3-0 lead when Angie Hughes sin:gled, Kelli Pompey walked, Halley Berry reached on a fielder's choice L: Gonhe and Ann Jones singled: . ' • Pollowmg a sco~eless lhird inning, ~outhem finally came to life. Jenaifer Lawrence and Keri Caldwell coach Tom Osborne said. "He w• jusJ who he appeared lo, be, and ~·m certainly a heUer person for knotot11n1 trois. "I Clll honestly say that the;e was nobody I coached that had bener cbar~~~:Jer than Brook Berringer," Mara ders rout Belpre 16-4 =sHS sinks Miller 8-7 4,000 attend BerrJnger se-:vices in K•nsas -.. The Deily Senlinll• ....... ' . J &feat Meigs 21-10 in TVC softball !Wtion Monday evening al Belpre. : The loss drops Meigs to 4, 7 overaj! and 4-5 in the Ohio Division of the '$-Valley Conference. Belpre's record was ·unavailable. ;; Belpre took advantage of a seven roin second inning and a five run sixth ili'ning In coasting to the win. ·: It was a one-all tie heading into tlte second inning and the Lady i;!lgles.sentl3 girls to Jhe plate scoril!'g the seven runs on six hits. ~ Coach John Arnott's Lady Marauders refused to quit bouncing blck to pull to with in 14-1 0 beading into 1he fifth inning, bul Belpre s\lored fivei'n the fifth and two more i(thesixthtopostlhe21 -10viclory. :-'I1!e winners pounded out 20 hits, with seven girls gelling .at leas! two h~s-. Mays led·Jhe . way with three sin- gles and a double and Foraker added · three singles. . Foraker was 1he winning pitcher scanering eighl hits, walking nine and striking out six. Cotterill was the starter and loser for Meigs, striking out six and Wlllking eight. Julie King ·Jed Meigs was a single and a double. Sara Lee added a double, and Stephanie Stewan, Cotterill, Ashley Roach, Cassey Sanford, and Melissa Ramsburg added a single each. Meigs didn't help themselves in the field committing II errors. Meigs will host River Valley on. Tuesday. Meigs 104 230 0-10 8 · II Belpre 172 135 2-Zl 20 5 Cynthia CotteriiL(LP) and Jessica McElroy ':, Foraker (WP) and Chapman By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff The Division of Wildlife is planning to target souJbeastem Ohio with several construction projects, according to Ohio Division of Wildlife Chief Michael Dudzik. . Dudzik addressed those attending the second Meigs County banquet of the Ohio River Valley Chapter oflhe · NaJional Wild Turkey Federation Friday evening at Royal Oak Reson near Pomeroy. Beginning July I, the division will hegin efforts to acqui;e property and build a new Ohio River boal launch facility at Racine, Hudzik eltplained. The existing boat launch al Racine is popular with a;ea angl~rs who fish bflow the Racine Locks and Dam . located several miles upst;eam. "This is going 10 be a firs! class facility," Dudzik said. In addition, plans call for a simj-lar launch facility helow the Gallipolis Locks and Dam in Gallia Counly. The division also seeks to expand the Wilson Wellands area in Middleport a~<! build a new 300-acre lake at lhe Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area in Jackson County. . Dudzik was appoinled 10 the post Jhis year following !he ~eti~ment of Richard J>ierce, who is now national president of the Wildlife Legislative . $trawberry agrees to pay ~h-ild, spousal support · :r.os ANGELES·(AP) - Darryl the eight-time ,All S1ar fails 1o meet Strawberry to pay nearly his pll.yment obligalions by June 24, ag~ee4 $~,000 in overdue child a~d swusal support by June 24Jo avo1d criminal prosecution. ' ~The former baseball stllr is to pay $ L'b,OOO a month after June 24 to m'ke Up an· additional $'1~4,912 he oljies to his (ormer wife and their ct¢1dren,- Dairyl Jr., 10, and Diamond N~ole, 7. ·Terms of !he agreement we;e presented Monday to Ml!ni~ipal · Cdurt commissioner Joseph B1derm~ by Strawberry'~ attorney, Briim Waite. SJmwberry did not attend the . hellring. . ~Waite told the court his ·client • made agreemen1 "in good failh_. " . :"Mr. Strawberry int~nds to make ' evjey effort ,l!1 meel .the .scheduled Pll~ments," the lawyer swd. . · ~trawberry, 34, who played for · the' New York Yan ..ees last year before becoming a free agent, has me he will go 10 trial. Willful failure tp provide is punishable by up to a year in counly jail. According lo affidavits filed by his ex-wife, Strawberry failed to pay more than $422,000 in support between Dec. IS. 1994, and Dec. I, 1995. The couple divorced in Octol;ler 1993. StrawberrY has battled alcohol · and cocaine abuse, and he spent a· month in a Los Angeles rehabilitalion center in 1994. He also served time in honle confinement last year for tax evasion for unreported earn-mgs · ~trom base ball card shows · Strawberry started his career with the New York Mets and later played with the Los Angeles Dodgers~~ 'san' Francisco Giants. He played 32 sames with the Yankees in 1995 but . has not pl\lyed smce. cC)rrectl". on·. . lleen charged with willful failun: 10 pr&vide cbild support and faihue to . obty a cowt order. . · ~aile said Stniwberry was "in Wild turkey in Ohio may be hunt· dilj:Uision" with teamS reg.,mq a ed from one-half hour befF sunrise ;elF to balebaU. Blderman said 10 noon, not sunset as repcl!1oed in an Stqawberry Would have to turn over article p,ubtiehed in. the Su~ay baa bi,,piy ~ly If he signs Times-Sentinel. The Incorrect lime was included 'in infonnation suppliejt with • • teape club. ~ Maik Ooldllllll said if by the Ohio Divlsion of Wildlife. · 'f . .... . ' /· • . . ' • Fund.Budzik was formerly manager of wildlife District 4 which includes Meigs and Gallia coumies. Pomeroy businessman Horace Karr, a.long-time member of the slate wildlife council, said Dudzik's appointment represents the first time he can remember a wildlife chief appoinJed from Dislricl 4. "He's promised us Jots of sluff," Karr said. . Dudzik recognized districl employees attending including Districl 4 manager Jim Marshall; Dick Scon, executive administrator for law enforcement; Terry Hawk, field supervisor, and game protectors Keilh Wood and Charlie Stone. · Budzi.k was in!roduced by chapler chairman Erik AanesJad of Athens . Tile banquet was held to benefit the NWTF Super Fund which assists state wildlife agencies, the U.S. Forest Service and other public and pri·. · vate organizations to manage and ;eslo;e the wild turkey throughout the Uniled S1a1es. ' In Ohio, approximately 70 perc;ent of super fund expenditures are used for land acquisition, the remainder is used for other projects including .safety education and law enforce- . men I. Since 1986, expenditures .have totaled $390,372.78. ---ft~L' ~ GOOD HO"EST PEOPLE FINEST J:QVJPM.INT AVAD ABU 2 and 4 Wheel ~lignments (Computer) •Brakes·•Shocks ~~struts •Tires , eOII Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups 1 ' · •Engine Diagnosis • lMd. 808 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 456769 y. mile Down River trom PCimeroy Bridge -~---- =:a- Phone 992-44114 '' . =::=:::"'i.nl. cc:::: DISCUSSES I!ROJECTS - Ohio Division ofcWildlife Chief Michael Budzlk, left, attended Frld!IY'B banquet of the Ohlb Rlv· er Valley Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation. Budzlk, shown here talking with Pomeroy businesaman Horace Kerr, a member of the state wildlife council, updllted.those present on plans to construct a new Ohio River boat launch near Racine. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given !hal AT&:T Communications of Ohio, Inc. ( the a~pli­ cant) has filed an application, as ~mended, with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a certificate o~ public conveniem:e and necessity to provide fadlilies-bued and non-facilllies-based Intrastate, Jo::al telecommunication services, including switched and non-5witched local toll and carrier access services. The applicant proposes to offer . sud, se~ices In the exchange areas currently served by Ameritech Ohio and GTE North Incorporated. The application has been given the following case number: 96-1 '10-TP-ACE. The exchange areas currently served by Ameritech Ohio and GTE North Incorporated are located In aU or parts of 84 Ohio counties, namely; Adams, Allen, Athens, Ashland, Auglaize, Belmont, Brown. Butler, CanoU, Champaign, Clark, Oennont, Clinton, Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Darke, Deft. ance, Delaware; Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Franldln, Fulton, GaiUa, Geauga, Greene, Guernsey. Hancock. Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Hlshland. Hock· tng, Holmes, Huion.)ackson, Jeffe~ La~, Law~, 1.lclc1ng. Lorain. Lucas, Madison, Mahoning, Manon, Med1na, Meigs, Merter, Miami. Monroe, Montgomf'ry, Morgan. Morrow, Musldngum. Noble, Ottawa, · Paulding, Perry, Pickaway, Pike. Portage, Preble, Richland, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Shelby, Stark, SUmmit, 1hunbull. 1\jsc:arawu, Union, Van Wert, Vinton. Warren, Wuh1ngton. Wayne, Wllli11111, Wood, and Wyandot rounHes. · Any Interested per:son. firm. corporation, or entity wilhlng to Intervene should file with the Commission a.nd serve upon the applicant 1 motion for Intervention and an accompanying fiiCmorandum In support on or before May 17, 1996. Unless the Commission receives • writ· ten motion 1o that effect and an accompanying ~uest for an oral hearIng tn this matter, the case may be decided on the basis of the lnforma. lion contained In the amend~ application. Further Information may . be obtained by rontactlng the Public Utilities CommlJtlon of Ohio, 180 . Eut Broad StJm, Columbua, OH 432~~- · ' ... . . �•• • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians capture ·fourth straight win : / LOFTON SCORES • Cleveland's Kenny Lofton slides home under the tag Qf Baltimore catcher Chris Holies in the first inning of Monday night's game In Cleveland. The Indians won their fourth straight game, 6-3. (AP) • Maddux stops Dodgers; Reds drop 5-1 tilt to NY By The AaociM8d Prws J~~::obs Field is no liiend 10 the Baltimore Orioles. Many think Cleveland and Baltimore will wind up playing in the AL championship series. If that's the case, the Indians figure to be confi· dent against the Orioles. Monday night's 6-3 win made it eight straight for Cleveland against Baltintore at the Jake. "It's difficult when you ' re always behind," Baltimore manager Davey Johnson said after his team's fifth straight loss overall. "It puts pressure on each at-bat. You're less aggres· sive. We're uying to do too much in certain situations .and not playing within ourselves." Cleveland has won (our straight overall and nine of 10. Jim Thome broJ,e a 3-3 tie with a sixth-inning homlr; ff Scott Enckson (I · I) on a 3-0 pitch. "When I get a 3-0 courv. I tty to hit the ligl)ts . .That's my theory," Thome said. Consecutive doubles by Omar Vizquel and Kenny Lofton later in the inning finished Erickson. Cleveland added a run in the eighth on a balk by rookie Brian Sackinsky. In other games, ·Toron10 routed Seattle 16-7. Chicago beat Texas 12· 4, California beat Detroit 6-S, Oak· land beat Milwaukee 6-2, Bos10n beat MinnesOta 4-1 and New York beat Kansas City 6-2. At Cleveland, Charles Nagy (3-0) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innings, striking out four and walking one. Jim Poole pitched two scoreless innings, and Jose Mesa worked a scoreless ninth for his fifth save in five tries. Blue Jays 16, Mariners 7 Joe Carter hlld a grand slam and five RBis, and Ed.Sprague had two homers and five RB!s at the King· dome. . Carter, who had three homers and nine RB!s in the series, conne'cted in the fifth off Tim Davis for his eighth career grand slam. Tony Castillo (1-0) pitched three scoreless innings. Ed Hurtado (1 :3) allowed four runs and two hits in 2 I -3 innings after starter Sterling . Hitchcock gave up five runs and eight hits in 2 1· 3 innings. White Sox 12, Rangers 4 Harold Baines and Robin Ventura hit consecutive homers in the sixth, and Ventura and Danny Tartabull hit Tyson ordered to avoid strip clubs, bars Dave INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mike Indiana are awaiting a repon from Tyson has been ordered to stay out of j::hicago police before deciding bars and strip clubs after a woman whether to take action agamst Tyson. claimed the boxer assaulted her in Chicago, authorities said Monday. Tyson has disputed the woman's claim. She said he fondled her and ·wanted tried to bite her face ~~a nightclub on April 7. . . . Tyson is on probation after serving a prison sentence for raping a Now the time woman at an Indianapolis hotel. • The purpose of the new restric- · to buy them ... tfons is to keep Tyson out of potential trouble situations, said George Wood blinds add Walker, .chief probation officer for Marion Superior Coun. style and class to · "In other words, he couldn't figu~e it out before," Walker said. "It any home. n~t only puts him on notice, but his siaff and friends on notice." · Walker said Tyson agreed to abide b). the new restrictions. They were imposed by probation officials in Ohio, where Tyson lives. Joe Andrews, a spOkesman for the Thru 4/30/96 Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said officials decidFree Measuring ed to prohibit bar visits because that's where the alleged assault.took Free Installation place. . · Tyson had his out-of-state travel restrictions tightened last week by Marion Superior Court Judge Pa~ ­ cia Gifford while Chicago pollee Investigate the woman's claim . MEMORIAL lfiiDGE APPIIOACH ON ·"IYson lives on an estate near CARFIELD AYE., PARKERSBUfiG Cleveland and had his probation transferred to •Ohio after being MON.-FRI. 9·8 released from the·Indiana Department of Correct! on. Gilford retams author· SAT. ity over his case while he is on probation. l'robation officials in Ohio and Grate is 2-Inch or l-Inch 60°/ooFF· · Athletits 6, Brewers l Carlos Reyes (2-3) allowed one run and two hits in five innings before leaving with stiffness in his right shoulder. . Pedro Munoz and Geronimo Berroa each hit two-run homers as Oakland stopped visiting Milwau· kee's seven-game winning streak. . Michael he's coming ou.t of a close Said Jordan: "I feel great. I'm game. Phil tried and there were limes always excited and ready for this time Michael wouldn't leave the court. of year." This time of year is the only time He's too competitive. "Besides, I'd say he 's held up that really matters to Jordan, who pretty well . Anyone who thinks he 's desperately wants a founh champigoing to collapse iv the playoffs is onship .ring to go with those he won in 1991 , 1992 and 1993 before retirnuts." 428·1065 landers -- 19Y'S, Lot Al,cles n.. $~ Md C~~t- By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I recently met a young lady, and we had a date that went well. We made plans to meet the next weell: and spoke on the phone in the interim. · One evening, while "Lee" and I were talking', she clicked off for call waiting and never came back oo the line. After a few minutes, she called and wasn't sure why I'd been cut o..- by Bob Hoeflich Perhaps, you've seen Nathan Baloy of Pomeroy aroun·d town recently. Nathan, currently serving with the U.S. Air Force at Vandanburg, Calif., is on leave and will return to ·california in a few days. On May 3, he is expecting to leave for a three month assignment in Saudi, Arabia. ..You might recall that about a year ago, Nathan was traveling to Jackson·, Ohio regul81'1y to perform as an extra 'in the film, "Best of the B~st Three." The movie has now been released and also is available on video locally. Nathan is seen in several sequences of the )llovie. By the .way, Nathan is the st;>n of Fred Baloy, Meigs High School teacher. · ' a The alowfilh't ,_......., ..a. nowl BIG COUNTRY SAVINGS vou•JO"CD I99f Cassette YOUR CHOICI II"CD I.,, Cassetle ·~ G.umtUOOKS ---·· --· LONE STAR ...... WIN A MILUON DOLUIS by oolving the chaU.11ine myt..ry of this stunnl111 sight and _,... _...,.,.... ........ exliGVII RZCI. 4199 "" >16.99 IIIEA5UII QUEST CD-RCM lor w~ ..... If you can keep your head while all those around you are losing theirs, you're silting on the wrong side of the stadium. 1099 U" 1~ .9S MUCH ADO MOUr NOll • • ~TriSII!r Real happiness ,.in life seems to have more to do with interests than with assels. ••• Inflation. saves time. You can spend your whole vacation budget in 24 hours. ••• The golden rule may be old, but. il hasn't been used enough to show signs of wear. • •• You know you're gening on wher\ the only thing you can sink your t&eth into is a glass of water. ••• The Community Calendar is HARRISONVILLE Harpublished as a free service to. non· risonville Senior Citizens Center, profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The bloOd pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 calendar is not ch!signed to promote a.m. to 12:30 p.m. followed by lun· sales or fund raisers of aay type. cheon. Items ate printed as space permits HARRISONVILLE -- Meigs ud cannot be guaranteed to run a Local Board of Education meeting specific number of days. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville Ele- · TUESDAY POMEROY -- Ohio Valley Soap mentary School. Box Derby meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY at the Pomeroy Hower Shop. All MIDDLEPORT -- Revival at interested people welcome. · fjysell Run Holiness Church, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 EAST MEIGS -- Karen Smith, each evening. David Scott, speaker. parent mentor, will be in the Eastern High School library from 12:30-3:30 THURSDAY . P·"1· to meet with parents about .the POMEROY -- The Meigs Counnew policies and procedures for spe· ty Library Board of Trustees will cia! education. meet at I p.m. Thursday at the library. RACINE -- Racine Area Com· munity Organization meeting TuesPOMEROY -- Beta Sigma Phi day, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. Sorority, Founder's Day observance Thursday at The Sportsman in SYRACUSE -- Free. skin testing Athens. · clinic, Syracuse Fire ·Department, Tuesday. 4:30 to 6:30p.m. by ConRACINE .. Registration for chil· nie Karschnik, R.N.• Meigs County dren attending kindergarten in Southtuberculosis nurse. em Local School District, Thursday and Friday. Call 949-2664 for an MIDDLEPORT-- Drew Webster appointment. Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 2 p.m., legion hall, 1UPPERS PLAINS -- VFW, TupPomeroy. uua"-9",.........r.,.., of ' Rutland Furniture 1499 t9!:5 10M-HUCK 0,.. Wdl ern.., u~ . """'"" 1999u,2S.OO IlTTY CIIOCIIH'S (001110011 ~ r..n.,JI RMtwno. .. OfRRI .., $15 wwlll ...............! ... " .......... o.c... 17471.d12HS -.......... MAliCE Danlclallwl ......... ·2i%eH 1499 u~ 19.95 -JUAN DIMAICO SalooodoMIIJ 12 _lt. 124, lttlt l Cll 742·2211 MUSIC ~aoOKS..,. MO,I8S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA \ ..! 441·0744 ' . By ANlTA MANNING USA TODAY · AIDS pallent Jeff Getty, who received a highly publicized experi· mental baboon bone marrow infusion four months ago, says he's feeling "better than I ever hQped." ' But an animal rights group Tuesday will .chiJf!!e that the science on which the experiment was based is a ".fraud" and will call on fedenl) offi· cials to ban.JIRY further baboon-tohuman manow ·transplants. . "We're doing a ~mptive slrike against future costly IIIJd wasteful bone marrow transplants," says Dan· Mathews of ~le for the Edlical, ~ill of,A~s~. . FRIDAY RUTLAND -- Rep. John -<::arey, open door meeting, Friday, 9 to 10 . '1bo Tapper" Put your leel up and loan way >ad<. Actually, thoro's no better way lo relax. ::omton sunound you from curved luHed back to • nk:lc seal sushlon and the soft pillow alms. '· a.m., Rutland Village hall. Scientists at the Umversity of Pitts~urgh designed the controversial procedure in hopes that baboon mar· row cells, impervious to the AIDS virus, could boost Getty's immune response: l}!ey haven'tapplied to the Food and Drug Ajlministration for· permission to do it again, says lead · researcher Dr. Suzanne Ildstad, but plan to do so after data on Getty's · procedure have been reviewed. · "The·jury is still out, but we are cautiously optimistic,'' lldstad says. "The patient is doing extre~J~Ciy well. He has ~solutely no evidence of baboon-derived infection." Some sci· enlists had worried that a baboon gerin might gel into the human patient and turn deadly. .- I pers Pl.ains. Post 9053, 7:30 Thursday. Officers to be elected. 2 Great RecHIItii'S. llature · Drivers, HolM Owners And Mobile Ro•• Owners Special Savings. ~wr. One Low Price of $599 . i Our statistics show that mature drivers and home •owners have fewer and less costly'losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you !ess for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and e,ve evan more with our special muHi·policy diseolints. PETA calls to ban baboon marrow transplants . ..... Rutland Fumiture I cah't prove this but I'm told that you probably should be careful about · what you say on a cordless telephone. Nara Hartman of the Chester area · According to the report I received Saveral have been d8signated Gold Sponsors for the 1996 Trl· Kathy Hall of City Ice & Fuel, Carol Blaine of Burllle 011,_Kathy has undergone knee replacement owners of scanners can put a code County WalkAmerlc• by donating $1 ,000 or more In money or In- Maleslck of Lite 92 FM, VIckie Eads of Shall Chemical, Shalll Mor· surgery on both legs at Riverside into their scanners and pick up your kind servlcetl. The annual walk to benefit the March of Dimes will row of Pleasant Valley Hospital and Tamara Zuspan of Big Coun-. Hospital in Columbus. She will be at conversations on cordless phones. be held Sunday, April 28 at 3 p.m. at Harmon Park In Point Pleas· try 99; third row, Brian Billings of the Point Pleasant Register, Joe the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili- Not th~t you're going to say a lot of ant, W.Va. Pictured above are, front row trom left, Dianna Ellison, Ellison of Peoples Bank, John Rairden of Subway, Larry Stuller tation Center for the next 10 days or secretive stuff on. the phone bin if you cO-chairman, Dianna Eads, ambauador, Mitchell Harbrscht, of Burllle 011, Eric Rock of AVI Food Systems, Chad Cooley.of AVI wanted your phone calls to go to the so. t ambassador, and Shirley Miller, co-chairman; second row, Mindy Food Systems, Alicia Ridenour of City Ice & Fuel. Absent were Nara's husband, Henry, has also public you'd probably use a public Kearn a of the Point Pleasant R~lster, Lynn Wagner of ~aglc 101, WCH5- TV8 and Image Gallery. been a resident of the center recent· address system. ly but is so much better that is now I did check with Meigs Sheriff at the Hartman residence: James Soulsby on t~e reliability of • the report I received and he verifies Mrs. Della Overturf, 877 Pierc.e that it is tiue. Your phone calls c;m be By LAURABLY association will promote in-room "It's one thing for a hotel to use a actively participate." Ave., Whitehall, Ohio, 43212-3042, picked up on scanners. USA TODAY · cards that offer guests the wat~r-eon ­ . water-filtration system a~d energyAmong hotels that have already would like to have a copy of the Ohio · A word to the. wise. Most hotels and their guests con· serving option of reusing sheets and saving light bulbs," says association gone green are Disney-owned propMagazine, March issue, which fea· sider a daiJy chan$e of shC!lls ~!'d tow~ls . Howewr, guests won't reap spokj:swo.man Maura Nelson. "I!ut erties in Orlando, Aa ., and Anaheim, .,~ulf&tbf nice pbotos.and story about , •'The Racine Area Community towels to be a standard perk of life on any_savings; this program is asking guests to Calif. Pomeroy. Organization will be staging its annu- the road . · · · • Mrs. OvertUrf gre'w up in Pomeroy al flower festival Saturday at the Star . But if the American Hotel and and graduated from Pomeroy High Mill Pari<; in Racine. Looks like an Motel Association has its way, more School in 1942. She doesn't get back entenaining day and green house of its 12,000 member properties will here much anymore but would like to . operators will be on hand to display test the ecological waters by encourOne Low Price of see the photos and article that and selrtheirplants.lt is' that time and aging travelers to treat their hotel appeared in the magazine. I think we're all looking forward to rooms like home. If you have a suggestion, would the flowers of summer. Do keep smilUnder a, "Good Earthkeeping" you please get in touch with Mrs. ing. campaign to h!' launched in May, the ---Community calendar--- ,_,_ ·"""" ......... 3499 Any white elephants on hand? Of course, you have. Remember those Christmas gifts you got and you wondered what you would ever do with them? · Well, the Women's Auxiliary at : Veterans Memorial Hospital is plan· · ning its annual "White Elephant Sale" for June 6 and 7 and would be delighted to get some of those things· that you have that are kind of just in the way. Your contributions will be greatly appreciated and you can leave them at the Auxiliary counter in the hospital lobby. · •499 u~ t9.95 WAIJIG10• lliHAII Got a .PUI static cli111 of a Jay 5lwy doew GCI&r] WI;~ ........ ""· Ovenurf, at the above address? Hotels' water-saving option: ·Launder less often ~L ,1 C1101C1 vic;es and hospitals in the Midwest, works out of his borne and is very successful. He told me he now has his confidence hack and cu do. anything he sets his mind to. Several years ago, my wife worked for an ad agency on the verge of bankruptcy. She struck out on her own. She hustled to get accounts, worked out of our house, hired freelance people for the ere· ative work and developed a lucrati~e busi ness. You were right when you said attitude has a lot to do with whether a person succeeds or fails. It may mean moving to another ·city or Send questions to Ann I.aaclen, changing careers altogether. Send- Creators Synclkate, 5777 W. Ce!l· ing out resm:nes and waiting for the tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Aa..... phone to ring 'isn't very creative. Calif. 90045. .....-------------Gold sponsors----..;...._-"!'t Beat of the Bend~ .. HOOTIE'S HERE! Foirw.aflter John..., on off. We talked further, and she had to line. If you were II'Uiy con«med. to offer. The advertising executive click off for cl!ll waiti111qai/l. Once you should have gone to her place who was laid off after 23 years must more, I wu tallcing to a dill t .111e. yourself ralber than launch a police have several contacts and many taJ. An hour passed. and I became investigation. You c~mt 10 some eniS he coUld put to work on his worried. I tried 10 call her back, but radical conclusions on the basis of own. The son with degrees in busi· there wu no uswer. Knowing Lee an unreturned phone c,all. Your poor ~less and accounting co.uld surely had c.ll waitins and- 1n IIISWerinJ Judsment cost you -- big time. Sorry. find opportunities to utilize those machirie, I gave the police her phone Dear Ann Landers: I' ve been fol· skills, helping people with their number, and they went to her home lowing your columns on the plight taxes and bookkeeping. He could to check and see if she was OK. She of the unemployed middle class in offer his services as a consultant to was. America, and I find them provoea· new businesses. People should tap Lee left a message on my live. When you asked SecreW')' of into their talents and their hobbies. machine the next day, saying she did Labor Robert Reich for suggestions, Someone who likes to scuba dive not appreciate the police coming to I knew I had to write. could sell scuba equipment or · · her house and she thought calling Please tell your readen that the become an instructor. them was very odd. She said she did government is not the answer 10 I recently met a guy who was a not want to see me again; their unemployment problems. paramedic for 19 years. He was tired Ann, was I out of line? - D.O., Here's what I would do if r were in of the fast track and decided he Vista, Calif. · those people's shoes. needed a change. He -now sells med· bear D.O.: Yes, you were out of First, I would look at what I have ical equipment to ambulance ser· r----------------- ing, , "The regular season doesn 't real•, ly count," he said. "We want to redeem ourselves for la.'l year." .. Last May's bitter second-round loss to the Orlando Magic has been' the main motivating factor for the Bulls, who this season dominated the league as no team ever had. WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP g.s:3o Ann Ricky Bones ( 1-3) pvc up fOlD' runs and five hits in five inninp. John BriS<:oe JOC his first save, retiring Matt Micskie on a basesloaded grounder. Atten<Wt~e was 6,021 , the smallest crowd in ~ majors this season. Red Sox 4, Twial 1 Wil Cordero had three hits and. Jrove in three runs, leading visilinlf.' Boston to its fourth win in 19 giJiles this season. Aaron Sele (i . J) all.owed ju~ · four hits in six innings, outduelinr. Rich Robertson (0-4), who Bave u~ three hits through six before Boston; rallied. Heathcliff Slocumb pitched the! ninth for hi ~ third save. • Yankees 6, Royals 2. A David Cone (3-1) won despillt lasting just five innings, and :rin~ Martinez hit a two-run double as thoo· visiting Yankees sent Kansas City to. its sixth straight loss. New York had 14 hits, three each:' by Wade Boggs, Derek Jeter and Joe: Girardi. ' Cone (3· I) allowed four hits,, walked five and struck out six. Kevin Appier (1· 3) gave up five runs anil: · nine hits in seven innings. . Bulls well-rested heading into ·'real' season TbeLigbt Toacl) WOOD BLINDS seventh save m seven chances. . By The Associated Pres8 Mathews.· Greg Maddux may be back in a Mets S, Reds 1 CHICAGO (AP) - Winning an groove, and that's bad news for At New York, Paul Wilson shut National League hitters. · down Cincinnati on three hits in eight NBA-record 72 games required so Maddux pitched his first complete innings for his first major league win. much energy, some worry the Chicagame of the season Monday night, Wilson ( 1-1), making his fourth big go Bulls might be burned out even as allowing eight hits as the Atlanta league start, struck out five and they begin their postseason champiBraves beat .the Los Angeles Dodgers walked two. Doug Henry pitched the onship pursuit. 4-1. ninth for his second save. Mark PorNonsense, says Scottie Pippen, He threw strikes on 77 of 108 · tugal (0-3) remained winless in four · who insists that "one thing has nothpitches, got 17 groundball outs, starts. allowing all five runs and II ing to do with the other. " stru~k out seven and walked none. hits in eight innings, ·but his ERA "We're not tired, not at all," said "Tonight I located my fastball bet- dropped from 6.60 to 6.14. Jose Viz- Pippen, who along with Michael Ier and pitched down better than I · caino hit a two-run homer and Lance Jordan played heavy minutes in most have," said Maddux (3-1 ), who has Johnson had three singles for the regular-season games. "I think won four straight Cy Young Awards. Mets. (coach) Phil Jackson did a goodjob His pitching and t hitting of Pirates 9, Pbillies 3 making sure we didn 'I bum out." Ryan Klesko - w se · At Philadelphia, Jacob Brumfield Added Steve Kerr: "It's not like homer tied him with F rida's ary hit a twO'run homer and drove in a we were on such a mission for 70 Sheffield for the NL lead ith nine- career-high four runs as Pittsburgh wins that we were going lo do it al all helped Atlanta to its sixth ·n in eight stopped a three-game losing streak. costs. Scottie re,sred. Dennis rested. · Danny Darwin (2-2) allowed three Luc rested. Anl:l Michael certainly games following a 5-7 start. "Sometimes one. run is all he runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings. He wilsn 'I overworked." (Maddux) needs," said losing pitch- also had a two-run double and a sinIn March, Pippen ·sat out five erTom Candiotti (1-2). who gave up gle, his first hits since Aug. 16, 1990. games to recover from several nagfour runs and six hits in five innings. Pittsburgh had 16 hits, three each by ging injuries, Dennis Rodman was "If he gets two or more, he 'lllock the Charlie Hayes, Jeff King and Brum- suspended six games for head-butting ' door on you. " · field. Terry Mulholland (2-2) lasted a referee and Luc Longley began a · · The Dodgers have lost four in a only 3 1-3 innings, giving up six runs IQ.garne re5pite for his sore knees. In April, Jackson often let Jordan and row, and are 1-5 on their seven 7game and eight hits. Pippen sit out entire fourth quarters road trip. Rockies 4, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Marvin Freeman of games. · Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Ron Harper, the other starter, Diego li, Florida 3; Montreal 8, St. pitched seven strong innings as Colmissed the season:s last two games Louis 0; Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3: orado beat the Cubs despite Ryne with a sprained ankle. But he'll be New York 5, Cincinnati I: Colorado Sandberg's 250th career homer. Free· 4, Chicago 2; and Houston II , San man (2-2). a Chicago native, allowed ready for the playoffs, which start FriFrancisco 8. four hits and improved his career day against the Miami Heat. In his first full season after com· ·Padres S, Marlins 3 record against the Cubs to 5-1, ing out of retirement last year, Jordan At Miami, Andy Ashby (3-0) ·-including 4-0 at Wrigley Field. Cur· ·pitched a seven-hitter and drove in tis Leskanic pitched a perfect ninth averaged 30.4 points for a leaguethe tie-breaking run with .a sacrifice for his fifth save. Sandberg hit his · record eighth scoring title. The only fly to snap Florida's four-game win· fifth homer of the season in the first, Chicago· player to start every game, ning streak. Scott Livingtone had a · becoming the lOth major league he also averaged a team-high)7.7 solo homer and an RBI single for San player with 250 homers and 250 minutes. What about the wear-and-tear of Diego, while Sheffield hit his ninth steals. an 82-garne season on his 33-year-old homer for the Marlins. John Burkett Astros U, Giants 8 At San Francisco, Rick Wilkins body? ( 1-3) gave up eight hits and four runs "I laugh when people say Michael in seven innings. homered, doubled and singled twice, should've played 38 minutes in a Expos 8, Cardinals 0 · driving in two runs and scoring thi,ee game instead of 40. 1Wo minutes? It's At Montreal. Rhea! Cormier times for Houston. The Astros also pitched a three-hitter. and Henry took advantage of five Giants errors. nothing," Kerr said. "You try to tell Rodriguez homered tw1ce and drove Orlando Miller added two doubles in five runs as the Expos won their and two RBis for the Astros, who fourth straight. Cormier ( 1_- I) struck have won five of six. Shane Reynolds , out nine and walked none m hts first (3-1) won his third straight road start, career shutout. Rodriguez, starting in allowing five runs and nine hits in six left field in place of injured Mmses innings. ·shawon Dunston made four Alou, hit a two-run homer in the third errors on ground balls at shortstop, off Donovan Osborne (1 -1) and a and first baseman Mark Carreon had three-run drive in the seventh offT.J · a throwing error for San Francisco. By If you've always back-to-back homers in the eighth as vtstttng Chicago stopped the Rangers' five-game winning streak. Baines ' three-run homer gave Chicago an 8-2 lead against Bobby Witt (2· 1), tagced for nine runs and II hits in 5 2· 3 innings. Alex Fernandez (3· I) allowed three runs and nine hits in S 2·3 innings, striking out 10. Matt Karchner finished for his first c~eer save. Ancels 6, ll&en 5 Jorge Fabregas hit a go-ahead homer in the eighth off Mike Ouistopher (0.1 ), and Jim Edmonds and Chili Davis hit two-run homers as California rallied 10 complete a 6-0 homestand. Detroit has lo!il six in a row. Mike James (4- 1) retired fi ve straight batters and Troy Percival struck out the .side in the ninth forJ.ljs Ttte Dally 81 tUne!• Plge T; Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Tueelley, Aprtl23, 11111 One Low Price of $799 $699 • "Phoenix" nlooks cozy. T1ll8 chair hae n podded anno a,.. the -...veryou want Ill sma~. n feels down·home , luxuriOus chaise . · Get Two Adlon Lane"Recllners for the 'B.R2.<!!,~ ~­ ~-ER __ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 99H887 · Auto-Oulnen I rulll'anee Life Home car Buelness ........,..., Low Price of �Page 8 • The Dally Stnilnel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ·_ Southern FFA members _honored at banquet Ovariarn cancer . linked to gene • ' Over 17 S membas, pattnts, and Receivin1 Chapter FFA depees guesu were on hand for the annual were: Jason Counts, Nllhan Haines, Racine Southern FFA banquet, held Jason Lamben, Paul Smith, B.J. i-ecently at Southern High School Ervin, Bill Hendrix, John Matson, Chapter member Jessica Sayre John Gilland, and Man Hill. Recogwelcomed the IIIIJe crowd to the nized for receiving the State FFA annual banquet, while president degree, representing the top two perPhilip Hamm gave the invocation cent in Ohio, were Larry Willis, Jesbefore the meal. sica Sayre, and Philip Hamm. By nil FRIEND · After the meal, John Matson inlfO. Scholarship pins wen: presented to USA TODAY duced the guests following the award Donny Carnahan, Nathan Haines, WASHINGTON -'-' A Re'\"IY presentations. Honorary degrees were Billie Jo Sellers, B.J. Ervin, Jason found link between ova(ian cancer presented to Hal Kneen, Clarence Lambert, Adam Williams, Josh Ervin, and a cancer-causing gene suggests Bradford, Harold Roush, and Carl John Matson, and Jessica Sayre. ovarian cancer is inherited much Salser. It was noted that Roush was The creed speaking award was more ofte~ than expected, scientists one of the charter members of the presented to Josh Ervin, while 'the reponed Monday. . •. Racine FFA chapter in 1930. extemporaneous public speaking . FFA ADVISOR . RECOGNIZED - Southern · to Sayre ware chapter officers, left: PhiHp The gene, BRCA2, which was disFFA advlaor Alron Sayre Will recognized for David Roush introduced die guest award was presented to Philip H.lmm, John Mateon, Da\lld Rouah, Tracy C1rd; covered last year, is one of two genes ·speaker, Janice Poorman, District 10 Hamm. hit 20 yeara of dedlclted MI'VIce to the chap- Sayre, Jnalci Sayre, Larry Wlllla, Dee • found to play a role iit 85 percent of tw at ita amual banquel, held recently .. Southpresident. Special recognition was Members of the parliamentary Richards, and Jaaon ·lJimbert. inherited breast cancers. Wemen who ern High School. Preaentlng a apeclal ,pl1qua given to advisor Aaron Sayre, for hi~ procedure deGision making team carry BRCA2 or its counterpart 20 years of dedicated service to the receiving engraved gavels were: Tra• BRCA I also tend to have· ovarian , Racine FFA chapter. • · cy Card, Josh Ervin, Philip Hamm, award. The beef prOduction award tumors, so researchers have been · New officers, installed for 1996- .Jason Lambert, John Matson, David was given to Philip Hamm, while exploring a link. 97, included : Larry Willis, historian; Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lany Willis, David Roush received the diversified In a study reported at the Ameri, John Matson, secretary; Paul Smith, and Matt Wilson. cup production award. The forage can Association for Cancer Res·earch sentinel; Jason Lambert, srudent adviAwards for the soil judging teams award was presented to B.J. Ervin. annual meeting, researchers tes1ed sor; Tracy Card, · reporter; David were presented to the 'following The wood 1 awards was present- · 130 consecutive ovarian cancer Roush, treasurer; Jessica Sayre, vice- members: Matt Hill, Nathan Haines, ed to Adam Williams and Mike John' paiients at a hospital and found the president; Philip Hamm, president. Jessica Sayre, Tracy Card, Philip son. The fann management awards BRCA2 gene in S percent of cases. Several awards were presented to Hamm, David Roush, John Matson; were presented to B.J. Ervin and LarThose women had no family history· chapter members, including: Jessica Billie Jo Sellers, and Jason Lambert. . ry Willis. Greenhouse II awards were of ovarian cancer' or any other evi- . Sayre and Philip Hamm, the Star DisMembers of the state forestry presented to .Tracy Card, Jessica dence that they were at risk for an trict State FFA awards and $50 sav- team, each receiving awards, were Sayre, Philip Hamm, and J..any inherited form cif cancer. ings bond given by Racine Home Philip Hamm, David Roush, and Willis. BiUie Jo Sellers and Josh "Until now, we thoughtS percent . National Bank; John Matson, Still\ Jessica Sayre. Presentations were , Ervin wer~ the recipients of the agrito I 0 percent of all ovarian cancers , 1 Greenhand award and $SO savings"t made to the members of the district cultural science awards, for thetr were the result of a hereditary prebond given by Farmers Bank: Jason forestry team. Team members were work in small engines I. disposition. But our data suggest it · Lam ben, Bob Lee Citizenship award. Aaron Aldridge, Jason Counts, TraJohn Matson was present~ the may be significantly higher, perhaps . Receiving greenhand degrees for cy Card, and Robbie Card. secretary's book award, while Tra~y as high as 20 percent,'' says J.effrey .. their first year of membership were: The fruit and/or vegetable pro- . Card )Vas reco~nized for excellent A. Boyd, University of Pennsylvania · Aaron Aldndge. Robbte Card, Jack duction award was presented to Jes- work with the Reporter's Book tv!edical Center, Philadelphia. · Day, Chris Reitmire, Adam Williams, sica Sayre. The placement in fruit award. -The treasurer's book award Boyo speculates a woman can be · Scott Brinager, Donny Camah!ln, and/or vegetable_production was pre- was presented to David Roush. unaware that the ~ene runs in her Other members recogniUd were J.R. Deem, .Matt _Hofff!llln. Mtke sented to·Tracy Card. The drury proCARD RECOGNIZED· Southern FFA reporter Tracy Card has family because it might be silent i~ Johnson, Chns Neville, Btl! Stuckey, duction award was presented to Nathan Haines, hay prodpction,;' been recognl,z ld ae of the top ten FFA raportld -In the elate one generation and appear in the next, Mall Wilson, 'JYson Buckley. Winter Philip Hamm. Jason Counts, sheep production;Joe of Ohio, and will be recognlz!ld at the State FFA Convention on or it may be present but require enviThe landscaping award went to Layne, volunteerism; Dee Richards, Cole, Joshua Ervin, Bobby Johnson, May 3. Here, Cerd racelvea a pan and pencil set from Kenny Wigronmental triggers or other genes to Billie Jo Sellers, and Mitchell Walk- Lany Willis, while Alban SalSer was . home improvement; and Nathan gina of Meigs County Litter .control, In recognition of her work be ai:tivated. aa chapter reporter. er: the· recipient of the specialty animal Franko, general greenhouse. If the results are confirmed by others and inherited ovarian cancer is more common than believed, Boyd says it will h11ve "profound implications for genetic screening." ' its mobile immunization unit which A sc,reening test could belp idcn- · goes into 21 Southeastern Ohio countify women and families at .risk ties including M.eigs. , before they develop ihe cancer. This The purpose of the mobile unit, it year ovarian cancer will strike 26,700 was explained, is to he)p achieve the women and 14,800 will die. If treatnational effort of having 90 percent ed early, the r.ve-y~ar survivitl rate is : of children under age two fully 91 percent. But _only 23 percent of immunized by the year 2000. cases are diagnosed.early. Pamphlets detailing room-to-room Also Monday, National Cancer : suggestions on making a home poiInstitute researcher Mary H. Ward , : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH son smart were distributed to parents. · reported that cookii'&'IJleai,IW long Sentinel news staff Included were tips on how to prevent and too hot'increases stomach cancer ; . The pre-schoolers played in pools poisoning -- like keeping medicine, risk. of:dry oatmeal, blew bubbles, scram- household cleaners, cosmetics, alcoShe and her team discovered that bled around obstacle courses, fished holic beverages, and sprays of all people who prefer nieai medium, , · for prizes, and communicated with sorts out of the .reach of children. rnedium-well or well-done are about : clowns. ·: · Surveying outside play areas for three times as likely to get stomach : . That was the fun stuff. poison plants and berries, toadstools ' as those· who eat. their beef • cancer But there was a more serious side. which might be mistaken for mush· FUN UNDER THE SUN- Little Mara, Michael of the Young ·Child celebration :at Diles Park. rare or medium rare. 1he culprit: car- : and Peul Perry, Jr. of Middleport, enjoyed the . Monday afternoon. Here the youngaters ara Personnel of the <Meigs . County rooms, and sections sprayed with pescinogens that are formed when ani- • pool at oatmeal, one of eeveral playtime acllv· encourage in their play ectlvity·by Teresa VarSheriffs Department was there to fin- ticides were also suggested for poimal "rotein known as creatinine is ' itles provided for the children d~rln'g the Week Ian, Early Start eervlce coordinator. . gerprint the children, nurses from the son-smart parents. heated to high temperatures. ·' Health Department were on hand to immunize and do lead poisoning testing, and several other agencies were represented to pass out health literature and talk about parenting skills. It was a fun and health fair held in observance of the Wee~ of the Young Child, April21-27, and it took place at Dave Diles Park in Middleport Monday. The celebration, sponsored by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, placed emphasis on calling attention to children and their needs, and ways of in~reasi ng efforts to ensure that they reach their full potential. · · :Yesterday's program carried out the theme, "Early Years are Learning Years--Make Them Count." Numerous patrons of the fair signed a "stand-up for children" po~ter prepared by the Gingerbread House Pre-School to be sent to representatives in Washington as a voice of concern from area residents. Mayors of the villages signed a proclamation calling on citizens . to support and' encourage agenctes working for the education and wellbeing of young children. . . Participants included Head Stan, the Child Care Resource Network, Carleton School, Gingemread House ' ,. Freschool, the County Collaborative "'.It ~1 . ,. Group, the Meigs County Early Inter' vention Program, the Metgs County .Health Department and the Women's, Infants and Children program. ·Also at the part to participate in . . ...... the' fair were representatives of the . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine with information on J • ' poison prevention around the house, . RIGHT, LEFT, - EnJoying i walking , .. its com.m~nity service_ ,p~osrams, and fun and health fair Monday In the Week of lha Young C!llld brltlon Monday at Dileo Park Will Jamn RuseeiL The couraa Will Now Open for lhe Spring ~aeon a fair pr_o ject of the Gallla-llalga Head Start. . . _ AlBA ~DI!FOUU. omas IS (61t) Complete Unt~ Of Bedding & ,. Vegetable Plants ~--------_.~~----~~~~ GallipoliS .Middleport . Pomeroy Rutland ~ ! Hanging Baskell ' 446-0902 '992-6661 992•2133 742-2888 ' . (Blooming & Foliage) ' J&l MSUlATIOM• . ' 1171RYAN Pl.ACI ...... FORT Ill 1112 Olllot !loin: ............. •-11. 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Aitlwerl to "' n8llle WDIIIIIon" for. any Information leading • to ht. return. ' ~ard ...... I,, 1-900-446·1414 . Ext. 147] I' . $3.99 Per Mif'!. Must be 18 yrs . Serv·U..161~ 645-8434 . (UmaStonaL.qwRitll) .· WICJ(S . (614t 992·2364 ·L&• ~hlrts-Hats •Sportswear •Sail Uniform• 3rd Sl, AlCina, Oh. . (No Sunday Calls) NEFF REMODELING . SERVKE MDIDI Sllrri!IOI Call Wayne Naif 32124 Happy J1ollow Ad, '~ Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny &' Peggy. Bricldes 614-742·2193 TFN . I DOWNUIDEI · CEIIMKI CALL NOW Alto ~ palnta and LIVE! ONE - ON ,~ ONE! CALLNOWI 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 ....... I ·~ . ~ :;~KIT ' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&ht . =~--~--------------------~---r-. s Wtl,.. S"J(.JI.,.GI S : Y•"P- ... r.PP",. c.c:~ t-As....I ~ JZ,~\11,.,4\jt. ' $3.99 per min . , Must be 18 yrs. SBIV-U (619) 645-8434 61t · 992~18tt Lost: Retr levtrJ Irish Sett•r. t.lorn•no Star vi t il)_ity, may 1f1ll have chain attacHed, r.ward , Sat, March 30, Apr116 Noon-5:00 P.M. 3 mil" north of CheiW olf RL 7 Check It Oulll _,.., 16mo; Old Akita, black & IIIYtt, approx. 901, blue collar, an...ri to Ming, loved & miutd, 114: flll7·!l56~ ' •• . 10 Talk line to our gifted .psychics on questions ol love, success, care, soul mates, se~·help and more. 1·9015-255-0500 Ext. 3505 . · $3.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. All Yard Sales Uusr Be Paio ln' Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m., 1ne - .... . ·ROOF:ING ' ' ·NEW-REPAIR ....J DoWnapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FAEE' EBniiATES 949-2188 •• IEAUTIFUL WOMEN ARE WllnNt TO HEAR FROM YOU NOWIJI _1-900-446-1414 Ext. 4308 per min. Muat be 1B yre. Serv·U (619) 845 8434 $3.~ Umtstona Bulldozing •!ld Backhoe ladle lllaeli Dealer • Shrubbery Yonr favorite artist on Tape or CD Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or Too Small Plan Ahead, Call Today! 742-2803 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992-2825 1131ilflt No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. RACINE HYDRAULIC REP,AJR 111 & MACHINE SHOP., INC. 1 -900·2~·0500 CHEAPER RATES -Ext. 4009 WELDING & fiiRICATION $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) · $20.00/HR. · il'49-2018 FAX YOUR MESSAGE 'cAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A'TOTAL OF --$7.00 DA'(. . ' Wanled to Buy Clean late Model Cars Pr , Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponri~c . 1900 East- ' ern Avenue, Galipolis. Tl*lgl•elluzzfn' In lhe WWTADS J & D's Auto. Parts. Buy ing aaf.· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. Top Prices Paid; Old U.S. Coins, ·silver1 Gold, Diamonds, All Old Awmue. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals SWU Jn His Mid 30's likes OuMtl Evenings At Home, Uoviea. Church And Tha Ouldoors. Seek· lng SWF Ago 25-40 With Some Of The Same Interest. Please Mail Response To: P.O. Box 262. Galllpoli' OH 45631. Very Best In -Unique Poppe• Sptay Items As Well As Many OrMr Safety Producls . Oo Not Ga'mb<e With You• Saletr Or' The Ones You Love. Call Now For Free Delivery To Your Door! I · No Giveaway 10wk. l 1 1wk. old, pari Beagle/ part Colle pups, 614-1185-4316. 13mo. old male, Boston Tert1e~. ·had some shots. 30+675-3864. gaodho (614) 441 - 11 91 1-800-508- 8887 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump,Grinding ~enlnpor Pick-up dltlcardld I bltltaiM; appll1ncn & . meny metala. UC, • lno. Owner: Rid< Johnlon· .. <850 2yr old Teiriar mix. 1rr old Beagle mi•, . good w/children, to good ltOrnel "'*~· 3114-675-4850. Appro• . 300 Concrate Blocks Freel Easy Acces~. Must Taktr AM Blocks, 61o4-U6-D103. ~ Hou• Ya~ Tear Down, Mtlrt. 814~1lll, Mixed Beagle You Haul tTtrritr Pups, a Wao+to Old, Wormod. Coli After • P.M. 614-2•&-5118. Pupplea: 5 Weeks Old German Sharf Hair Lab Mix, 614 ·440- ' ' · . .o.. 8.1. 0111o , .......... ..,........ 8 II'IHHI ,_,w W ' t!olf~F~IW~!1-11!2DII~...~72~~~~1!11'7!_.:_____!~!;!!!J l•t Live~. 614-388'9300. • Wanted To Buy: Lillie likes Toys, . 614•24S-5887 • 84201 645 Third Avenue, Gallipo- w~ · I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted t 0 people who need to lose " . weight & make money, to try new · patented we igh t·loss product. ' 3<>1·773·5083 24h'Siday. • • $ t ,000 Week ly Processing Mail ·' Free Into . Send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope: Express· . · Dept.1_31. 100 East Whi1.es1one: · Blvd., Su1te 148-:WS, Cedar Park fX188t3. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley . Spears. 304-875-1429. Able Avon Represenliu ives needed. Earn money for Chrial .. mas bib at hamefal work. 1·800- . 9R92·6356 or 304·882·2845, lnd, ep. AVON - SB ·S15 /Hr. No Door To Door, •No Uinimum Order. Bonus- es 1·000-827-o4e40·1ndiSISIA&p. lndivitilal with BA In human servIce& field needed to provide as.' Puppioa, 61+:1811-8532. Bab~ ··Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ' Mlftfbt·,.,. • ..,., IIJ llll!k I up Wanted To Buy : Junk ·Au10s With ~ ' Or Without Motors. Call larry . CASE MANAGER Good Used Bolhtab, 814-24511448, No Cola 'A""' e P.M. . Wanted To Buy: Aula's & Trucks · Any Condition, 614 -388·9062. Or 614-446-PART. Cow manure, 3m!. !rom Hender- Free; 2 Adorable Rabbits Very Young Orpltantdl814·2•5-11448, No Colis After 8 P.M. • Wanted To Buy Used Mobile · · Homes. Call: 614-446..0175 Baby11iner Wan1ed In Our Home Fot 2 Children, Ages a~ And 9 . 814-357·0674 Alier 3:00. · _._.......__.._..,_____'"11 - 8 Ustd furniture · antiques , one · p1ece· or complete ·eslates. alsa do appraisals, Os~ Mar11n, 614· ' 992·7441 Cut iron clothes line t·posts . 3114-675-3904. son. 3>4-675-2209. &14-H2-4025 814·446·2842. . $-WANTED-$ 2Cars. 1yr old yellow. 4mo. old yellow ngora. lnsep,rable, to Roofs etc. ·· Noit'ta .... ortolqt. Contact Rodney Howery 594-37110 days, 698-7231 Gall1poli~ Used Mens levis. Lee & Wran . gter Jeans & Denim Jackals, Nike · Shoes, 614-446-2468. 2 Grar Ganders 814·258-1399. 1 985 4473 Public Sale and Auct!on 90 2 Black And Orang·a Femate K1t· tens To Good Homes, 614- 446 0815. 'Additions, Baths, Kltdtens, Decks, Siding, Sq, • Compare FREE -=sTIIIATE8 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In AO-wance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the~ day belore the ad IS to run , Sun.: day edition· 1;OOpm Friday, Uon·· day' editiOn I O:OOa.m. Saturday. 773-5785 0< 304· 773-5447. 614-367-7202. Coatractor with over 30. years experience now a~lable for all types or· New Ho-, Garages, · UUIIII• 992-3838 4-family, 25lh & 261h, 400 Ruttand: Street, Mlddlapan, llule boY.• clothes & shoes size 2·3T, 5-8 & 7, little girls size 3T·6, woman · clothes & career wear, toys .. household hems, TV. dresser, bookshelf, air conditioner. misc. Rick Pearson Auclion Company, full lime auctioneer , complete auction servace. L1censed •ao,Ohio .& West Virginia , 304·.. Serv-U (619) 645:6434 40 .HOuH Sites lnd • Middleport & Vlclnhy 80 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . . r,_,~,;,~=·A~·g;~~ 320 21513 BASHAN RD. Recine, Ohio 45n 1 ~Jt•3013 Phone . 645-8434 •New Homes •Garlfgea . •Complate · Rem~ellng . Pomeroy, perware, misc. ;...-J . E......DIDDLE, - -...OWNER ~~....-----~~7_-:·.~·IJl Please 9ewaJe: Do To The ln9411-2512 crease In C•ime We Oller Tho .. ServiCH All Krnd1 of Earlh Work ' Garage 'sale, Apr'i l 25th & 26th · Main St Rulland, nice clothes' silas big women, girl• 8 to 10, boya 5 to 8, dresser, glider, Tup. ......... . Tree Trim111ing Mowing (Residential and commercial) 15 Yro. Trucking· · Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc . · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seco·nd 5/t-TFN Howard Excavalin before lhe ad is 10 run . urday. ...,........ 2 Bassets: 1 i.tale, 1 Female. Howilrd L Wiite\HI oa~ Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. . - - - - - - - -... 1Monday edlllon · 10:00 ·a .m. Sas- Date-Line IAWN«:AU Serv-U.(619) 645-8434 & VIcinity 2 Family Garage Sala: Thurs, F'l.' Sewlng Machine, Quills, 3288 $1a[e 55-4, 3 ~iles FJOm Chethlr~. Wl/1 New At IJIIIes lledronfes FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uvl! Personal Psychic! Yard $ale Gallipolis 30 Announcements Psychic-Line Or alive tor inJor.' a 9112-6215 W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING .lAra REWARD, dead ma11on or lhe return of 2 f.,ar. Beagles'. LUI near Lean. AD·' swera 10 Lady Lacy. 304 - 451 ~ 1615 Of 304-4se..t 727. Pomeroy, Ohio Trackhoe; Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basemenJs, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 bruahttl~ Lost: SilverRidgoiOw/Hollow arM. Alao concrete Work . P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 · . ' • James E. Diddle as-so% Oftl . "C.ndy". 814-~11- 2023. (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill J.D. Drilling Company . AID GiftS . : Greenware ~lei Ext. 1021 ~.99 per min. ·Muat be 18 yrs. .,_Garage• - -- - - can 843 5388 • • 992-3954 or 985-3418 ''"~ Meet the Man·or Woman of you Dreama Never be lonely again. 1-900-988-6003 loll:eye, moltone "'""" " 'eye -· ... die while wirh - tWo broncllo Mia. VIlli/ SR 7 Ylc:lnity, •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 892-4405 Serv-U (614) 645-8434 •• 1 Umaitone,,Sand, Gravel, Coal& Wate! ~:::_ ;ll~tl~H~==~l~- =---~--~=~r:F:~:-~:~~:Im~~:--~~:~;-· New24hr. SAWMILL Dateline . POI1rlble · · s.lsiWM 4!0ctm Addition• POMEROY, OHIO Traah Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tankl Cleanld & Portable Toilets Rented. Da_lly, -idy & monthly rental ret81. , • Lost: moit KNaltond, ''"'' an· ..,.,. to •uun't• tn NMw Kevrert. 304-812-22911. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 614-992-7643. Rtmodtllng ' '1•100.119·1943 Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ~ Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·· ·.FREE ESTIMATES Imprinting Room Addltlontt Siding, Roo11ng, Pallot ', Rea10111ble · 1 • luurara .. lxperlencad '. 31181. Shrine ~ew Remodeling Kltehen & llltlh Limestone, Gravel, $and, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~ohn-o, F~ mant or Palnl Phil. 104-17&- 992-4507 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IDVERTISIIIG ..... IHE "IT Mill . I!Ot~M R•pafr & HAULING Apr REPAIR • Ch&t-Une • Hey Guyslll Your special girl is waiting .to hear from youtl 24 Hours A Dayll Call n~w Lost zo: man·o !taN erev•••1n bladl ..... Vicini· ty ol liM!· Cheater, Otflo " · Complete RemOdeling Decks :- Blthrooms .! Khchens.- Skiing 35 YNI'I Exper/ent:l Tartt C.., . ( .IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO .PROTECT ACHILD . P.O.Boxlllfl _. wv wjllt 1.-rd, G~ and Do~pouta · s;recuee, Ohio'457711 4131 fftO.. 985-4422 FAX n3-5181 Residential- Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shlnglee - Minor Repairs 311311 Roy Jollaa Rd., 1111-IUIICU Vllr ·-··· 614-915-4110 614-992-3470 ~ r,. LOST OR STOLEN • • 4115188 ·Portland . I .................. ... ,... Met......... ., We will WOI1t within your budget allain Ptzu Hut vicinity, eu.z•7-201t"' eu-lltt-2111, CrHIIynHil. VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR •LesiOM LOlli 011 fUM ·FREE E8nMATES Dlrt•Sand ' •Training •Bollnlng CIOU, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umeatone • Gravel "No Job Too t..rge or Too SmtJ/1" Ph. m.l173 106 ~~-~---...... • trail Aides IIIIIIOit-lmiiOI -- r Ronnie Jo.,ea 387~· -1 80CU50-W9 liNDA'S PAINTING ..... - .I ~'*! SPOR1'S'/ WHITI PINE ROUGH Meigs Heath Department celebrates Week of Youn Child I. ·;::=...na 8112-1535 .FrH em• •• I 20 fffJI1 Eqerieru:e.•lruured Loll 4i18IPI, 101<1 LL HOLLON 'riUCIING. Aulhortzed AQA Dietltbutor • Waking Supplies • Industrial Gates • Machlne Shop SeMces • Steel SaiM & Flbrtclllon I Repair Welding • Aklmii'IUI'NStalnlel• TOOl DlaUing • ~ Slape ·Staill. Alllnge, Patio Fumilure, ~ ~ems. Plantar hlnglre, Trela• & Iilii of other sluflll Top, Trim, RemQYal ' & Stump Grinding •AdclllloM •lllew O..g•• •Aema dtlllll(l •Siding ......ng . vtn,t• Alum.lldlng. 111ellln JONES' TREE SERVICE ' Cullttlt .......... . ,, •• •Newllontee 1:00 ....... 3:30 p.ltl. W'JidO lilt IIIIOh, Monti Doora,-.m W'Jtdan,......_ Free Ell;• .... SMITI'I COinncTIOII '"""'""' planning, · ' /Ink~. tnOni: : loring, a~oeaey, and cnaia as- · .. • sistance 1erVtcaa in clienta·· homea 10 Mason County cohlldren • and adolescenrS wh.o are .sewrety ema~onally disturbed or at riSk • ol being placed oulojdo tho home. One year ••perience provid•no case management services, valid driver'alicenM, some fleJtiblll1y in ICheclullng, and reliable transPor· lltion reqUired. E•P6rience work- ing with chlldftn pretetr&d. E•cel· tent benatirt. Ap~y In Ptraon at HOd resurre to: "'"- c..., · · lr>Homec-Morao•mo,. To Homo With Room To Run, I Ytar Old Springer Spaniol, SJ111ytd, Groot With Kldo. 614· 245-53112. lfunlinglon, WY 25105. 3375 us Rl !Ill Eall EOE!M • • :..;;_;_"'-.----~ · - - - - - : • ,. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo 1996 Ohio • NEA Cro••word Puz~:le- · PHILLIP ALDER rlllMICIAI a Fora .....,., NM 1 .., , 1111e Plrt U.,_ OAt Of twa ._.. during aummer and fall ,..onlhl WV State Farm Mu1 -.... Call 30.4-875-5737 lor lnlor· 210 Business Opportunity INOI'ICEI Cnhtllhit> pollillons. T - 10 OHIO VALI.fV PUBLl$HIHG CO. ' eo~~e pi11CH.$20Q.$100 weekly. tecommepds that you do bull' Call7 d&yo, 407-675-1022 oa no11 wilh)>eoplt rou know, and 0588C18. NOT to Nnd monor lhroutlh 1ht mall until you hllwt invearrgated Dental Hyglerisl Nttded To Join lh9 oloring. Our Dental Pra<tica. On A Plr1· 1.:...:..:.:..:..:;.::_______ !!_me Ballo, Muol Llc:enlltd In Commercial building tor rtnl In <na Srale 01 OMio Senci'Raoumo ctntar ol downtown Mlddltpor~ To: CLA 382, CIO Gallipolis Dally t ::2500:::.::S4::.ft.:.:·:..:6:.:1.:.4-::99::2:.:·2:;_459::;__ _ 'ltlbuno, 625 Third Avenue, Gall•· 4lno. DH 45831 . Local Vending Roylt. 12,500 A r Wk. Potential. Mull Sell 1-800· Earn S1000~ weelcly stuffing en- 640-3626. velopes at home Be your boss Stan now. No erpammca. Free supplies, Info. No obligation. Send S.A.S.E. 10 Prosdga Untt IL, P.O Box 185809, Winter Sprmgs, Fl 32719. . .Ibn. e. E11perlenced Carpenter&: Experi· en<ed In All Phasoo 01 Reoldential Rflmadallng. Must Have Own Truck And Tool1. 5 Yeara Exp. Min1mum. Carplnter Helpera Needed Al1o, Chdttlan·s Cansuucuon, 81•~~451• E11perienced Molorcycle ATV & Personal Watercraft Uechamca full And Part· T1mt lmmed1ate Openings Send Resume & Leters Of Reference To 88381 , c/o GallipoliS Dally Tr~buna. 825 Third Avenue, Gallopons, OH 45831. _ EJpenanced Rool8fa Exp. In All Phases Of Residential Rool!ng 5 Year• Minimum Expenenc;:e. 814· 448-4514. General automotive eJperience wanted. Send resume to Box 437, Mason, WV 25260. Greenhouse workers. lqng hours & hft1ng mvolved, Racine area, 614-949-2682 or 814-643-5211 . HELP WANTED Men /Women Ear,n S480 Weekly Assembhng CucUit Boards IEiectron•c Com· ponents At Home EJper1ence Unnece1sary. W11l Tra1n. Immediate Opening,. Vour local Area. calll -520-680-7891 Ext 01094. Home Typ1s1s, PC ,usms needed.. $45,000 income po1en~aL Call 11100-513-4343 Ext 8-9368 MANAGER TRAINEE Opportunity To Earn 1.000 _ 13,000/llo. To Slarl, Management Positions Now Open. E1perianced Managers Now Averaging $48,000 Year And Above. Interviews By Appomtment Only Call Monda, & Tu esday Only, 304675-6494 AH real estate a<M!rllslng In tl'ols - r Is subject 10 lha Federll fair HOusing A<f ol1968 which moket h Nlogal 10 advertise .. ny pretoranoe, llmllatton or dlscdmlna11Dn lla&ed on lliCO, color, religion, sax famHtal status or national origin, or any intan11Dn 1D make any ouch prelorenco. llmllallon or disalmlnatiDn." ,._..,.r 11118 wll not knowllngly accept advertisements tor real estate whiCh Is In violation ollha law Our readers are hereby Informed thai 811 dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal OflPOnuniJy Da&is. 2 Bedroom 1873 VIllage 12'•50' 11 ,200, 311edroom 1171 l oncolou 12' •70' $2,500, e14· 4ole-7473. 2 Bedroom, 12llfi5 Uobile Homo, $5,500 UoYO 11 Or Rent Exia1i~ 314 Acrt Lol 014·245·9693 Or 814-883-55ee. limilo4 Ollorl 1990 doubtowlda, 3br, 2&alh, $1799 down. $275/ trtonth . Free deliver~ & setup. 0nly II Oakwood Homeo, Nllro W\1304-755-5885. New 14•80, 2 or 3bodroom 01'111 make 2 paymenll 10 move ln. N.o paymen11 aiiiH' 4year• 304·755· 55811 New Banlt Repos. onty 4 tert Sull •nwananty 304·755·7191 . Pnce Butted New •••70, 2 or 3bf. Only $995 down, $195/montt'l ~~~:!•'::~~!·. •:,~~: w~~~~o:~ 350 Lots & Acreage 5 A<res Loco1ed Sailor Road, ~~!-~h o r V•nton, $10,500, 61"· 52 1 -~-:.:.;:.::.:;.·- - - - - - bedroom house S t., Pomeroy, Oh., FIVe acres, aerator, near Aac•ne. assume lban of $13,500. 61•·949· 3026 Parcels avadable for new home consttuct•on on Raybi.Vn Road. 5 parcels rang ing from 1.84ac to 5.32ac. Paved road. county water, reasonable restrtctlons Map and info ava1lable on request. No gle Wide •nquu1es please 875-5253. Scemc Valley, Apple Grovp, beautiful 2ac lots, pubhc water, Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576-2338 REAL ESTATE RENTALS 310 Homes for Sate 3 Acre Panor.-mlc View 1993 Trailer, New 24»128 Garage, 8x 12 Shad, 12x16 Buildir.g, 24J40 Barn, 147,500, $7,500 Down, $400 Montl'lly 7% lnteresr, 829 Blazer, 614-367-5022 410 Houses for Rent 15· 112 Vtne Street, Gallipolis, 2 Bedroom Upsta~rs. Near .ft:lver, DuplsJ, Garage, $325tUo., Water Patd, Deposit, tRelerences, 61"· 448-2419 • Prom Drou, Slrt 4 11a1eh. ~all ~--·3-MI oiler ing ShoM e 112, 1150, 814·44f. 2350. 450 IIUIOI' Far- round 1111 belor 14,000 . Ont ..1 of dloc WI Prom drtu, llze I , MWf worn, hydtauhc lilt 1.ooo. Cell 3D•· ,..._ red tully btadod lhtalh ltyla WI 875-?i83,. 304-6 75- 4101 . 1..:::...:::.:.._~------ malching glo.. o $250. 304-182· N 3rd Ayt., Mlddltporl. 1btd· :2103-:-· --------~I 4114Jolv1 O....CDI'n pta-. 717 room, lurrilhed. 0.,.0111 I refer. N Hoi'~~ tor •enctt.3CM-882·258e. RainbOw aweapar wltl'\ an1ch~ • _..., -..,.,...... sa .. Qt rnon11. 304-675-1725. - l o r . -. if4-5711-20e5. 1g91 Oldl Cudo11 Caiola. oun· Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Ford Troc1or G..d Shapa, roor, Sopd, 4cyl, high mlloaga. M•ddlepotl, no pttl, 814· 882· Reln~tfllon, Stovea, Wuhan Plint D* I alah Hog.' t14- run• & looka gopd, $4,000. 3045858. And ryoro, All RtcoMitloned ••• ~ ·~ 7 pu . e- -·•. And Gauronloedll100 And Up. ~ft- ·• · ·~-· One bedroom opar1mon1in Pl. W~ llaiMr 81~1 . Corn Pranttro; t>towt. Dillkt, lla· , ·gg \ Pontiac Flrtblid V.: e, T· Pfo.an~ no poll, et4-892-5858. Rictlrv , _ , 36• cu~ 121YO. , • · nuro Sproader, Rokea, Sq_uaro Topo, Loaded, Alarm, 44,000 & air conditioned HUD celtent condirlon, call 614·882- Baltfl, Blldea. Scoopl, 8•1• Mllaa, se.ooo, Neg. 814 ·371· uovara o--r Equipmont How 2514. · oublktlzed opar1mon11 lor Eidtrly 211-41 . • · "~ • (62 yoaro of agel& Handicapped I oll'o Farm Machlnorr: Jackoon, 1Gt2 Chov1 Z·34, Red 3 4 Lllro,' who meet all HUO GUidelines, all Sam Some ville'• Army camou - OH 114-288-SQ.U. loldad, Garage Kept. E•celltnl unlmes pa1d Conveniendy toc:atecl ftage bW Sandy¥ille Poll PUtce. Culipacker, tongue nHds minor Condition, J,.ow MiiMga, &1•·o441near Senior Citizens Center Call Fri-Sun, noon-Spm. (Turkey •••· repair StOO. 004-875-5253. ,.,7002. 614·992· 7022 , Equal Housmg aonApr221304-273-5655. Opportunity Single IIZ I Crahmltic el8ctdc Rouncl 8alart, Mower Con'· UGG:J Ford Probe, 31 ,000mi .. kNid0 773 8244 304 77 Spac:idus UPitairs Apatrmenr In bad. 304-576-2321 4pm. .. " • or • 3Gallipolis Oep !Ref S2251Mo. 8 14• Snlp·Ori torque wrencn-.· •3" E Seryica - -7130, 014-446'2131 ovoralllonglh, 800ftlbo. 10rqut, Supplr. 814·245· ,gg4 Chtvy Camaro, Rod, 5 Speed, 28.ooo M•loo. St2,325 TWin R•vers Tower, now accepting iloo ._, $300. :ll4·3n-8480. 1~;;;;~;n;;,;;;;;;;:'3Q.t'8:r5. 814·2511-811Q5. applicalions for 1br. HUD oubsid- SPRING .SPECIAL: Conlrol Air I' 1 !'f/IHachmenlo. IZe,!!PtE.OHtor el d~r 1! an!_ handl· ,co.ntidonera 2 Ton s1,185 : 2 112 883G. ~a10nclloong"ov" ~:e'yo~~~!~':'t.~ 1 -"'-',.......-'---'---v-~_.. '"-.,--,l Ton $1 ,285; II Ton $1,385: 3 112 J h D "turned down elsewhe.re Upton Sp 200' G8 1' E Ver~ clean one bedroom Ton S1,S95; 4Tan S1,8H; Pnces 0 n e•r• r~er u dc 30~ 451n•shed apartment in Middleport, AbovaF lnllcJ5uVde Nowrmai JnltaFIII· ~hn CprnPI ~~~':,<;';: 1·~ment se art.; ' • call 6 1• ..,. 6•3091 prel8f'8bfy be· uon. u ear arranry, rae e::arn orn ~ c ·~ • fore 10:30am or after 4:00pm. Eatimates, 1· 800·291-0098; 814· Blnluuptcr ·Credit p,obJema Are • 46-8308Now ldto 708 Oltstl Unlo\<olom O.K We Can Finance Used Vo8 1 46 7 4SO Furnished S1snloy Home Products. Dale & Wim & Grain Ta.. a, Now 1: Rooms W•lma Wood, Ind. D•SI. 304-875- Idea ~ Row Corn Picker, John I 1995 Blue Pontiac Sun· 1090. lleore 4 Row Corn Plan10r, Ferlil· fire, 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, ~. AlrR~o~o~m~s~lo~r cent . week or month izer Spreader, 3 Pt Hltcn, 300 bi""S, AMIFM Cassetta. 81_.· al 1120/nio. Galha Hotel STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Ga .. SprB)'ar With Booms. 814· • ';n;;;m;7,i'OI(Ir;;g:~l Upr.ght, Ron Evans Enterprises. 245-5515. •J 4o1&-1056. 1 10 Ja<koon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9526 720 Trucks· for Sale I opaco on rlvtt. NH 7 hay - - Gthl grit*r rnlx· hook-ups. Call afltr 2:00p. m.. Swimming Pool Equlfl"'8f1l Sliding or. ford 532 square baler All 1973 250 ford 492 Engine; 4 304-n3-5851, Mason WI!. Boord, Spring Board, 2 Laddero, 1 IJOod <ond. 304-273-4 215• Speed, New Wood Bed , RUIIs Sol 01 Sllpl, 1 1'\imp, & Mo10r All For $900, 614-245-5582, Or After Tractor hydroullc fluid $18.991 Good, 58,000 Aclual Mllu. MERC HANDI SE 5 P.ll. Call e14-245--5890. 5gal. Sicfe(.s Eq~llpmenl 004-e?s- $1,250, B1.......a:J38. ' • '7421 or l ·llil-277-3917. 1983 F-250 Dlesol Runs Good, Twm maurasa & box spring• w1 Stronti Trude, Gaoii ·Fuel un-e, WICket 'headboard Makes Icing Two Transporr Disk alnterna• ...... 510 Household size bod, $155. 304-675-3275. lioral, 11 11., Jolv!Deerv, 8 11.: 711. $2.300; 81~'1t--2880. Goods ha~bina; Vicon Disk mower; 9 fL cs c y Used Washer & Dryer, Runa grain and seed gdll ; MasHy fer· 1984 GU .15 King ab -6, 5 12 Uvmg Room Suites, 2 Piece Good, Call Alhlr 5 P.M . Qr Lnvo guoon 3 ott ol plowo; Mauay Speed, $2,895,- 1991 5-10 78,000 No1 $496 Each, Only S275 Etch, Message, 614-36 7- 132~· Ferguson work hone tractor; Mila•, $3,995, Cook Uotors. 61+Call 814·888·8373, At 7 Above 614-388-91911_ ,, 1 44(!.0103, Proelorville, OMio, Beaidt GiovanWOLFF TANNING BEDS ' ' n•'a Pizza. TAN AT HOME Uaad 25+4XR Case tr8ncher. Bor DIRECT and SAVEl 81, 4-694-7842. Appliances . Reconditioned ' Cbmmerclalt Home units from Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relfl· $199.00. Wanted To R8nt . 30 -eo Acres grators, 90 Day Guaranleel French Ctly May tag, 61 ot-448For Pastt.we, 61,-4-46·2158. 7795. 630 Livestock Graclouoliving. t and 2 bedroom oparlm&rlll ., Village M.rnor and Rl-olde Apar1mon11 '" Mlddlo· porr. From 1232-1355 . Colt 814M2·508•. Equtl Hausii"GG Oppor- .:==:::::..._______ ~~:i,~::·~!:~;~D·~':"1 ~~·Iilr•:o~·~~·.~ 'Fo~i;! ;3r,~ 30 4 7 68 D'tC ~h;icleo~C~ai~I~Ru~lh~~;,4-4~;·28G;;j· s.;;: Comblnit ~ ~~~~~~;~~J - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balli Ranch, 2 car Garage, Spt•ng VaHey Area, Aller 2 Bedroom House, 2 Be¢room Tra11er In Gallipolis, 61,.·f46·8849 Counlry Furnnuro. 304-875-6820. 6:00P.M. 8! ....6·7940 AI 2 N, 8mllea, PI Plealln~ WV. For lnformalion. 3 homes on 2" acres wtpond & Tues-Sel9-8, Sun 11-5. rural water, will sell separate or al- 2 Bedroom Hoose, Central locatogether, healrh reason tor selling, tion , S3001Mo. • DePosit, No GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera, refrlgaratDrl, 81•·742-2383. PelS, 814·448-2300 ::.:..::..:..:.:;::::....._ _ _ __ ranges Skaggs Appllancu, 76 78 acres mtt with three bedroam. 2-3 bedroom house '" Rutland, VIne Street, Call 01 ... ·4411 .. 7398. IWO beth btK:k home, three ponds, deposit & references required, no 1-600-499-3499 . Middleport Parks & Recreauon •& pole barn building, rwo car da- pal~ <eU 814-742-2661. PICKENS fURNITURE now tak•ng app11cat10ns for hie· fiiQB. 61"·742·1902 guards & pool manager. AppllcaTwo 3 Bedroom House In KanauNow/UIIIId uons may be picked up at VIII'Jge ~ Owner. 7 Rooms & Balh, Front ga $3751Mo $150 Oepos•l, 614· 304-875-1450 Hall, between 8am-4pm, Mon..frl Porch, Screened Back Porch, PI · 446-1473. Save Big On Carpet & VInyl In tio Screen Car Port , 3 Lots In NEEDED IMMEDIATLY V1n10n, $28,500, 814·388·99'13 72 Two bedroom house 1n Pome ro~ . Slock $6.00 Cuh /Carry Iloilo· HUO approved, rent and deposit, han Carpets, R•7N. 814 -448 APPT. SECRETARY So. Mam S•eer. Vm1on no pets, w111 sell on con1ract, 614· 7444 iTELEMARKETER Local Co. Needs" Telemarkaters l .braon Bonom WVA R1 2. Con. 698-7244. VrRA fURNITURE To Set Appts., Part-Time 1 fuA· ven1ent To Shell, Akzo, 13 Miles 614-448-3158 Time. Call 814-441 -1975 Ask For From Huntinglan. Ptus 2 AdJ lots. Twa bedroom house, carpeted, OuaiiJy Household Furro.,ro And 0a 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, n.ce and clean, depos1l requ1red, Appliances. Gree1 Dealo On ve. Screened Porch, Patio, Full Base- no •ns•de pets ; three bedroom Cash And Carryl RENT-2-0WN ment. Garage. New Cerpet, Wind· house. depoSit requ~red, no ms•de On OuJy Medical And Leyoway Also Avaltoble. Is Actively SeeMing To Recruit ows, Plastar&cr Walla.. Cathedral pels;614-992·3090 Free Dei""'Y Wnhin 25 Milas. 2 Iguana. complete wttanks, hot Coihnga, Hn1 Pump, N:., Add-On CNAa Who Are Looking To Work Two bedroom. remodeied .. new ro<ks, a llgh1S, $100 OBO 304· 640 Hay & Grain Long Term Home Care Caaea Wood Furnace, $89,500, 30ot · carpet, loCated near Mason Park, 520 Sporting 675-4501 lrom 6-10pm. Where You Live-In And Stay 525-5185. trash mdudecl, construction WorkCargtll seed corn 8527A.' No 1 1n Overnight In Either 24 Hour, 48 Goods. AKC Beagle Pupp1es, Excellent produ~non & dry down Maaon Co. Hour, Or 72 Hour~ Shlhs. It Pays In Syracuse, 3 bedmoms, base- en welcome, no pets, 304· 1732 Guns. Mossberg Factory Cam- Hunang Bloodline, SSO Each, 614- 1995 MDII ~!aiL F15 & R23 $62. 18 Houn A Day, Bul An 0¥er· ment, garage, new deck, new 5784. 80,000 count bog. Koole(s Servw1ndows, & almost two acret for ouflage 500 12 Ga. E•cellent 441-1704, After Darll n1gh1 Slay lo Requited. K lntar..l420 Mobile Homes lend, 61 .. 992-6118 Ice Center, Pt Pleasan~ & R1ptey Condilion, $175: Single 20 Ga. 3 ed Pleoso Call Ull Kor1011 AI In Magnum, New $65, 61•·«8· AKC puppies, kinens, b1rds, f1sh Rd. 304-895--3874 tor Rent 1 -l!oo-OIJI-OUlY-2. Maxwell Avo.. 3bodroom, LA, DR, and aU pet supplies Have your 9290. puppy'l skin rajuvinated w•th a Good mixed l)ay, square balet,. Pampered Paws 11 now accepting large famly room, double, garage, 2 Bedroom On Add1son P1ke, 8yrs old, $107,000 . 304·675hot 011 ueatmenL Pampered Paws. 614·992-3553. Tur~ey, Archery, Guns, Ammo. $220/Mo. Plus Doposll, No Pals, apphcallons lor full & part lime Reload•ng & fishing Supplies. 614-992·6244. posnion•· grooming, salea and 40.06 614-4441-3437 l 1ve Ba11 & license Crawford'a, TRAN SPORTATION ammal care, 271 Nonh Second N•ce home m Racme, large bulldAKC Regis!Bfed Black lab pupa, behmd Miu:h'a Produce, 814· mg w1ll house smBII buamen, 2 Bedroom& 12x65 Mobile Home -son.WV. champ1on bloodline, second On 314 Acre lot $300/Mo 61ol· 992-6244 also a one car garage, fenced 245-9693 Or 614-863-5566 shots and wormed, 614-698530 Antiques 710 Autos for Sale yard, out ol lload area , asking 2462 Poslal & Gov 'l Jobo $21 /Hr + $47,000 814·11-49·2804 Buy or aell R•ver~ne Anuques, 2 Bedrooms Total ElectriC Mobile Benefits, No E11p. Will Train, For '86 Bu1ck Regal, 2 door, PS, PB, Home, Vacant: 512196 On Bob 1124 E Mam Street, on Rt. 12... AKC Reg1atered Black labrador PW, $2500, 614-992·5030 Appl And ~lo 1-800·538-3040. Stately 2atory bnck 1n establtshed McCor1111Ck Road, 614 446 9669. Reu1ever Pups, Champon Blood· Pomeroy Houn M T W 1O:OO ne•ghborhood, 31;1edrooma, am. 10 8:00 p.m.. SiJndty 1:00 10 hne , Shoti, Wormed, 814·698- '89 Thunderbird SC, two dOor, .a 8 POSTAL JOBS 2baths, tam1ly: room. 211reptaces. 2462 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent 814· 6 oo pm 614-992·2528. Start S12.081Hr., For Exam And htre, V-8, elite model turbo, PS, . Application lnlo. Call 218-719 - coveted palu), 1car tntegral ga- 245-5582, Or AllerS Pll . Call PB, AC, 5 speed, power aaeta AKC Registered Sheltie, lemale, rage. CaH 304-675-3262 for appt.. 814-245-5690 540 Miscellaneous 8301 Eo< DH579, DH581 9 A.M. • 11Wics, black & whne, $300. 304· and tacks, •Great Car,· $5200 leave message 9 P.M. Sun ·Fri. nag., 814·992·7478 or 814-949- · , Merch. a ndlse 875-5419 Beautiful River VIew, 2 BAdraoms 2679. Postal Jobs: $15 90 /Hr., No Ex- Three bedroom home 1n country, In Kan~uga, No PelS, References, 1 Used Co~ttman Down Flow Gas 1Ogal tank sat up spec•all Fish penence NecoesHr~. For Informa- Wti181 HiU Rd., Rudand, one bolh, Deposit, Foster's Mobile Home&, Furnace,'"70,000 BTU's, Complete Tank & Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson '90 Pontiac Grand 1n-ground poot, 81•992-5067 614-441..()181 tiOn Call 818·76•·9018 En 7(08. $250, 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur- Ave Point Pleasant, 304-675· air, ali powar, red with tan leather Red Ho( Fa( loss Product, Oyna- Two bedroom an houae 1n Pomer- Two and three bedroom mob1ie naco, 160,000 BTU'a, Upllow 2063 68,000 miles, $8500, homes, start1ng at S2•o-S300, S250, 3 Used Electric Furnaces ITMC Marketmg Plan, lDH' Weight r~~. on land conlnlct w1th good ref2554. sewer, wattf and trash mcluded, 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, I Uood 3 & .Make Mone~ l 814· 448-1231, erences, 614-698-72.W Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1-800- Ch11'11se Pug pupp•es, parents on 8141·992·2187. 614·4"'1..0167 1950 Chewrolet 2 Door Sedan. 267-6308, 814 - 44~-630S, 1-800- Pl&miiOI. 1250. 614-992-6075 320 Mobile Homes Pr1<ed To Solll Call Anylimo, II No Unfurmshed 2 b!'., t»un!ly sen1rig, 291 -0098. Screen Pflnter, Experience Necfor Sale Dog Obedience Classes The Answer Leave t.tass1ga, 614 ~mvata, stove & relngerator, no essary, Serious inquirlas Only; Shp Sears ridfng mower, ·as R1gh1 Paw Tra1ntng Canter, Sherry 4411--1164. utility depo111, water & ttash pa 1d, Ux70 New Yorker wJ211L expan· 61 <-448-2388, Ask For Chrlo. references & deposu, no pets, steering machme model, 43" cui, Roberts, Certllied Trainer Jln- 1979 Camaro Z-28 400 SB, Tdo. $10,000. 304-675-50111 espd, new banBfy, like nO>¥ $900. structor Calle 14-446-1864. 614·992-5264. Soctal Workers, Now Hiring $23 ' Tops, Auto, POSI Rear -End, Hr + Benelila, On The Job Train- 1972 40x70 Covered Porch 304·372-&lBO. Female Umlature Dachshund 8 Many New Parts, Very Sharp, Apartments · Ing To Appl1 In Your Area, 1-800· Washer /Dryer. Storage Butldlng 440 18,000 BTU Roper AC $260 Firm, MonmsOd, $150,614-446-3243 $3,200, 080614·388-9681 . $7,500 Very Good Condttion, 339·6150. for Rent 614-446-t440. 814-44e·8192. Monthly Ilea progJam need. help? 1979 Grand Pri•. AUIQ. PW, PO, 180 Wanted To Do l -and 2!14droorn apenmenls, lur· 1977 Ford Tri-Aalo 19 Ft Alum. Ask R&G Feed & Supply, 614 · Air, Till, Cru1se, leather Interior, 1 973 Liberty 1 Bedroom, Good nished and unfurnished, so<uril1 Oump Bed, Side Dresser For Far- 992-2164 abou1 1he HAPPY Good Car, $1 ,000 614-379-910S. Daycare- certified, references, ConditiOn, 81 .. 446-418-48. deposit requ~rod , no pels, 614- mall A Trac1Df 814-258-8325. JACK 3· X fLEA COLLAR. Kills meals, reasonable rates, am or 992-2218. male and female adult fleas For '1983 ·Monte Carlo dirt traclc car, 1978' 0lxle 2bedtoom, stove & re. pm hours & all ages, 114· 992· 355 cu. in .• 11:i 400 •raria. Ford 9· Baby bed, stroller, swing, car I _ _,_ _ __ lngerator, cDpper wiring, under• 2 bedroom apartment ''l Pometoy, seat, high chair, walker. 304-875-- _dog..:.;•..'.:'".;1S;;_ 7623 rear e~ . ready to race, call61•· plnlllng, .new terpet & wallpaper, no pets, 814-992-5858.. 4548. Monthly Flea Program Need 742-2323. Dependable Culiaty Lawn Work. $6,500. 3:14-875-5708. Can Furnish Own Equtpment If Help? Ask1933 JD NORTH PRODUCE 2bdrm. apiS , 101al elecuic, ap- Boots f)y Redwing, 614-448· About The HAPPV 1984 Fleta, exc con<f., $2,600 1980 WindiOr, 1•x10, 3 Bedroom, Phances furn1shed, laundrw room Tony L.arn a Guaranlaed Necessary 614-•46-6861. JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. KiiiJ 304-87$-48!i0 2 Bams, Elaculc: a Glis, CA, Wall facilities. close ID school In town. Prices At Shoe Cala.•Gallipolis. Male & Female Adult Fleas For Oon's Lawn Care. Reasonable Water & County Water, Building, Applicattons availa~e at: Village Dogs & Catsl ~ Rates! Will Do Churcht~, & Ce· GarAge , Garden, Pasrure, Green Aprs. 149 or call 614-992-_ Brand New Solo fl., Wllh Butter· ,..:.:..:..,_..:..:...:________ metanes. 61.,379-2847. Sroenod-ln 4llick Porch & Buill- 3711 . EOH. · lly And Log E•1on~on Acc&IIO· Puppy Pala<e Kennals, -Boardlng, On Sunroom, Hannan Trace Ele, neo, $600, 814·245-51184. · Sl\ld Sor.lico Pupf)lea, Grooming, Eileen's Personal Cere SpeciaJiz. mentar,, 2 Acroo +1·, Very Gobd Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. rng m Alzha1mer'1 care giving. Cond1110~: $32,1100 No land Con· 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apartment, Trash Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Carpel I Vinyl Solo: Mollohan I · P~jnnonu Welcome, 814·368· Call us - We un help. 304·782· traCI 814-256-8813. Neor Por,, 814-388-1100. C8rpelt, 814-44Cf-744( At 7 N. 2544 1987 Redman 14r70, 3bedroom, General Marntenance, Pamling, 2bath, new carpet, heat pump. 35 West 2 Bedroom Bnck Town· E:onc::reta & Plaatic Sepdc Tank1, Two 6 wk, old ChoW pUppies, hoOseo, 1281 Ja<kson P•ko, Gal- 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron $275 oech. 614-247·2108. Yard Work Wmdowa Waahed 304·675-5137 or 304-675-3818 llpohs, Across from C1nema, Evans Enterprlua, Jackson,..OH 11188 Mercury XL. loadtd, Gutters Cleaned Light Haulina, $285/Mo + Depo&ll, Ren1a1 lnlor- 1-800-537·9528. Muslcel PS. PB. AC, PW, 302, now draa, Commerlcal, Residential. Stwe: 1988 14x70, 2bedfoom, electric mation, 614-448·0006, Or Wrne, ....:.:.:.;:::..;::;:::__ _ _ _ __ 570 autornelfc, S3500, 114:11411--2045 614 -388-0429. Instruments haa1, 12128 porch, localed on 16 P.O. So~ 994, Gallipollo, OH Eleclri< Scoo1ars A:nd or 814-11411-28111. Mila CrOOk. 304-453-2244. 45831 . Wheolchalro, Now /Uotd, Van 1 Brand new 5 piece Pearl drum Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l car Ut1 lnsralled, Slairglldel, llh set 11100,614-742-2303. 11188 Nt11an Pulsir ~X. 5opd, I· haul your logs to 1he mill jUst call 1991 BrookWOOd It 141'/6 3 Bed· BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT Cha1r1, Call For llrochuro, 814· topa, red, air, alerm •rstem, 304-675-1957. room1. 2 Batha, Di1hwasher, CA., BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON •46-1283. tOO,OOOmi., •••· cond., 13,750. Decl<, 15Ft. A - Ground Pool, ESTATES. 52 Wootwood Drove _ _.:,;;___________ Console P•ano. Respbns1ble party 3:14-578-28110 ~ • Professional Tree Service, Stump Pnmestar Satelljle Dish, Now Out· from $244 10 $315. Walk 10 shop wanled 10 make low monlhly P81'JET ~ Removal, Fraa .Eatlmatell In· l>J~cting On 112 ACto Lo~ Loca18d & mov iea. Call 814-44e-2588. menta on piano See locally. Call 1989 blue Pontiac SiJI)blrd, 814AERATION~ suranco, Blc!IMII, Oh/o. 814-388- 20 lllnuroa South On SA 7, Equal Hou~ng OpportuniiY 1-800-288'6218. • liii2·631G. Bepa1rod, Now I -Rebu~1 In SiOck. 9848,614'367-7010. Plvod Road, 132,000 080. MoAparlman~ 5't'o Third Call Ron ~vona, 1-II00-537-g528 · Sun Volley Nuroor1 School. bile Homo Can So Sold Slparato- Ell1<1ency FAR M SUPPLIES Avenue, Galllpolla, $205/Mo., lnChlld<are M.f earn-5:30pm Aget 11, Bul Mual Be lloved For <ludtl All Utllll!ta, 814, 368& LIVESTOCK .L lhaped couch, ottoman, chair, 2-K Young School Ago During $17,000 F~rm, Ne Land Contract 1708. ond tablo, .1300. 3114-875;6414. Summer. 3 Da1• per Week Mini· Serious Inquiries Onl~ Pleaae. et4-~-639t LeaYO Mo111ga. "l"m 614-4441-3657. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apohmen~ L•kll eleclrfc llf108, ~ ro&igAcross From Park, ~c. No Pall; eraton, 2 au10m1tlc waahers, all 610 Farm Equipment Will babrs•t your child, cOuntf. 1992 14x70 Oak'"'od 2 Bedroom Rolarencn Dopo111, $350/Mo., ' In IIDOd condition, 814-9411-2790. certrtled or ptlvate pay, haW re • 2 Full lltlha, Groo1 StariM Hornol 814-44&-8235, 814 .......0S77 ~ 965 uluey Ferguson Tractor, 1DOO DaytDnl. 13.000 erencea. reaaonable rate. Locoled Rt2 WV, 114·2~·8G80 ' lo( Ford Ratigor or ljordlc Trac $100 Good Shope, Vory Good Condition, Run a E•· 080, Cheater, 814·965-3408, Sondlt. After 15P.M. f150 4JC4, eJ<I-142-237& Furniohed 3 Room• & Balh, Up- Llko Naw, Aller 2 P.M. 614·448 - oellenl, 614-742-2457 stalra, Uttlitlea furnished, Clean, 01131. Will Do lnlorior Or Exlerlor Point· 1DD2 Norna 18•80 3 Bedroom, 2 No Pata, Raftrenc:e, Deposit Re1i1eii9iiioiF<;q;;;rd;-;r,;.;;;-33:0gii1ol.'.'ieii . ,-;4.: l1gll0 Dodaa'Omnl, 4 c,H_, 5 mg. Roaoonablt Aatoo, Experl• Balhl, Corural Air, LP Gao Fur· quired, 81,..olo48-1519. 245-5445. Spoed. 37;000 Milot, Tlrwl, O~ando, 4 l1oltl nighlo near OioCondlllon. etol-441· enced, - - For FrM Etd· noco And ~. UndorpiMing l noy. u .. 111Ytfne, 1300 Ylkle, Nil 1995 \'ardman 18 HP H;.rroata•c Goocl 0.014. Many EKttAII Ver'y Sp1cloua. m&IOI, 814-245-5755. 1 45• Cut With Snow Blade I Ptlcod To Still E~oy FlnonclnQ Furnloht'd Share Balh, $195/Mo. Ullllllto Elllcloncy 2 Roomo Will Gra11 And Trim In The Avallablollt4·247· 2032 Aher 8 Paid, 807 Socond Avonuo, Golll8SR 01rntabto, 2 'Chalno, .1,900, 080 814-U8- IUO Grand Prla SE, E....llont Galllpolla I Rio G,.ndt Area, P.M. O r l - Mouaoo. 3334. Conclllor\ $7,500, ... 418 6381 poi' 614-+141-4416 Afllt 7P.M. ' 81-1·1821. s I ~~E~~~~~::~ c.uaar . euoo. I!I~I;00~-;304~-353-35~~~·71.;~~:~ • '· 15 '87 SUit bell l'llilor, ~­ lllfgl- 14', 45 ~ Mtrauy rndlor and JrDiipg ""'""· 1185-34n..,;ngo. •Jt0763 ''g Boylinor ond tttllor, IT, IQ J 3 SO I CAIJ'T AFFOiltl10 LO:» ~M».Y -f er,. mboardloutboa,d, 121 hp. e14·982-3132. I Eaot 12 •t South lA K Q J 54 •A K Q •A Q 9 4 ' I 1978 Taylorcro~. 151t, QOhp, (wit puli 2 ·skitrs), open bow, goof <OIId., $1 ,5\)0 304-875-5019 aftot 5pm or leaVe rneosago. 34~ Alsiuw • ;c- 17 p eriod 40 PI IIIII mrs ,.... for - ... "•:1 - .... Chrnh ..... 41 ...... lnlllllle 47 BuiiiiiOidlr 49 L l l l l llttl :u 51 And olheta 52 12wcle.) "-fa~ m 53 0111at commur.lcltllon 54 Oectare unttue 55 Allan II Okf m1p abbr. 27 Actor Oraon 28 Wrlltr'a output DOWN e..- (lbbr.) on • building 4Uppennoet 1 Greeta 2 Seton fiN 3 Narrow bend 31 8rlny ,expanee 32 Foree! _ . . 33 SwHt aircraft : =thla 'BARNEY 1g7g Galaxy 19 Fl. Open Bo'l', 170 HP, 110, Mer<. Cruloor, Garage Kep~ $4,000, 814-3t!f-"' 44.: I'LL FINO YOO ONE, SAIRY!! HI> 188g 19 fl. Woll Cleh ' Anyllmo Allor 4 P.M. 814·U8· 7843 t : I BmeR 00 MY OWN FINDIN' . MA'AM Weat 21 3• 4• 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 North East 2• 3 NT 4• 6• Pass Pass Pass All paas 11=slor'a lftt word8 20Men :13 To wit 25111 IU•* 29 PIIU 111111 30 Cl Dll fitting t '0 ~ 1' Opening lead: • 3 34Waxy olttbnent England's day, the world's loss 1989 Marum 23*. cuddy cali-"t, low hrs, sleeps 2. link. stove, e coolers, art~·fm Cltaeue, 4~ Mercru1ser: custom 'tratle~o $14,500 304-875-4297 aft~ 5pm ' 351lte- 38=1 Cometh 38 C.rblnft 38 By Phillip Alder 1994 llirada 18' Ski Bolli, 3.0 Liter InbOard Engme With Trailet $8,500, 614-446-9330. { - ! NOW LOOK WI-IAT "(OU DID! "(OU GOT ME KICKED OUT OF TilE SWEETMEART IIAU.! 198• 2.2 Mo1or, Sl25: 1987 :t1f llolor $250: 1969 2.2 MoliliiOi $225: All Mo10rs lo Good Cobon, 61"·256-1233 = Budget TtanSmiSStOn&, Used bu1U, All Types, Aecess1bfe Over 10,000 Tran&m11110n, AIJZ: Overhual KIIS, 814-245-5677 - New gas tankl, one ton 1rucM1'1 wheels. raciators, rtoor mata. ate. D & R AulD, R•pley, WV 304-3J2', 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. - . t: Cartoonlat Chartee40 lrt!d 41 42 Fauxpa 45Artllluetrator 48 Layer ... cloth 50 Baking ptt c..,. Tbis is St. George's Day, named for 22 Ft. Checkmate 250 HP Johbl son low Hrs Showroom Condi· 11on, $10,500, 614-446-1032, 6111441-0200. • ...... 7 lllmplalty 1 Mr chlrt' wont tl Idle 10 Ag •'"a 11 S:.:ado Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South r ,__. 4 1 .....-wwl1hiii1D<Pawr 43 Wriill 1 --· 1877 21" Pontoon 8oa1 Will Trailer & 1887 Evmrude 48 Itt Engine $2.700. 814·448·0487 41· ter 6 P.M. 1. Auto Parts & Accessories 54 •to 1 3 lA 8 8 7 4 2 151t aluminum Y I>D110m l1thi... boat, •de~il lor river fishing, 30~ 773-5298 afitr 8pm. 1 760 • 21 --·-~ hiiiMdnal 22 Pool n-1181' 24 Jac qUINne Kennody 28 Guldo'l high a8 2 14000. . ~·"'1 lnCIIent Moltvolle 17 Halla ..,t . 1191 ~~ uo a 7 •• the patron saint of England, who supposedly slew a dragon. Last January 28, England lost its lr,.-l~+-4most famous bridge player, Terence Reese, who died at the age of 82 . Arguably, Reese was the best bridge player-writer there has ever been. In his prime, he was a brilliant technician. And he wrote some of the great· CELEBRITY CIPHER est books for experts, like "Bidding a by Luis Campos Bridge Hand." "The Expert Game" Celebllly Cipher cryplogtamaare «:realed from quot11110111 by llmOUI pe_ople, pall and pr~ Each lener In 1t1e Oiphar standi for another Today .. cW T IJQIMIIJ y and "Play These Hands with Me." Here is a deal that exhibits Reese's excellent declarer-play. 'G P Z J ILRLM L S F. LVZYPSW YS In the auction, three spades set the ' suit. Three no·trump denied an ace, z J y z WFFHW Z L WZFH FSFMKT and lour spades denied the diamond king or ·a singleton diamond. North 0 M L H GPZIJIMYDZ.' J F S M P went on to six because he had three trumps and only a doubleton diamond. HYZPWWF. West found the best lead, a trump. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There IS one word in America thai says. H all, and 1. ttAir'Y AtJI> Ttt~ At first, Reese thought he could just . that one word IS, 'you never know." play off his three top hearts. But here, CtiiGICfN $TOGIC .),If West would ruff and return his last 2. F~fl> Afll> Tr-lf trump, leaving Reese with only II tricks: six spades, four hearts and one OI'IION STOCIC diamond. Declarer would have to take !. OTTO ANb T~t the diamond finesse. .....;~.::..:.:.::._-=:.....= E41te4 ~y CLAY l . POlLAN.....;:__;;,._.:.::,;;,::_ , tttf $TOGIC Suddenly Reese spotted the solu· O Reorronge letters of the lion. After winning the first trick with four scrambled worda be4. ·JACIC Arll> Ttlf .. dummy's spade seven, Reese called low to form four words for the club three. When East rushed lfAN STOGIC up with lhe ace, Reese discarded the 0 M·U H M heart ace! 1 East switched to a diamond, but Reese won with the ace, cashed the spade ace, unblocked the king-queen · P"50 Ya.J ~T FIWI':E OOi Wf\0.,. of hearts and played a spade to dum· IODTI my's 10, claiming 12 tricks: six spades, lO e:LNI£ ~ 61VIN6 IT 3 five hearts and the diamond ace. royw! T:~~:~:~' S©\\c{llA-~£~s· 1819 Fotct Bronco 4wct, auto, ac, C, Rancho lift suspension, 35• ures, too manr exrras to hlf. 304-675-5855. •H 35~ 1879 VW Bus Blue tWhlle Looks Good, Runs Great• $3,200, 614«8·1008. 1986 Ford 4x4, 6cyl, standard, $2.500 linn. 304-882-2069. ~888 luH size Chewy' Blazer, 305, CD player, &If, pb, ps, new tires. 69,000rni., $5,000. 304-882·2326. 1986 Ma'rk Ill C20 Che'(l' Van, Na¥y fWhite, Nav~ lnte11or, Very Clean, Sharpl L9w Mileage, e7,000 Mieo, Wlill Molnlalnod,' All Ready Fo·r Vacation! E•cellent Buy, Wo'n't lui ! S7,500, 614 olo48-7928., 1989 Full Stza )(lT 4•4 Bronco. 66,000 M•lea, Mm1 Cond•l•on , $8,500, 814-367-7755. 1g9o Dodge Ram Van 8 ·250, 72,000 Mlltl, $8,000 , Can Be Saen AI' Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, 825 Thlrd Avenue, Gall1potts Ohio. 1981 Chevrolet Mafk lit convarSton van, exc. cond 1ns•de & out, ul(, crulae, air. Bm-lm caueua, S3,000m• , new l~res 304·675· ~after5prn 1991 Ford Exptof'er Sport 4x•. 4.0 Y·8, standard, loaded, garage ~...~ 814-11-411-2461 . 1992 Chevr Astra COnversion Van, 411,000 m•las, • .3 V-6. auto, lolded, 4 captatn seats wlbench, new tires. garage leapt, $10,900, 614·11-49-2461 .1992 Dodge Caravan, V6, air, 1111, cruise, am-tm cassette, seats 7, very good cond .. $8,500 304937·2832. Luxury Van Packed With Good••• For K1ds 1990 Fprd Econoiine1 71,000 Mtles, Color T V Wired FOr Nmtendo Ahd Saga, VCR, Air Condl•onlng, And Tape Deck 1Rad1o Phvata 1961 Coll!f11l1n Pop-Up, SleopoQ,' Stove /Relngerator, Furnace, Very Good Condi~oh. Alter 4 P.M. 614-446-1573° V-6 En· Bra lees, Bntkes, l'ack'ar!{idii· ~,,jj Sum· mer Travel. 1 • -448·2055 Allor 8:00. Wllllt GoflO Soenl 740 · Motorcy~les 1874 Spcutl\«, new rebuild, new $3500; 1970 5por!slor boskel<alo, $1200; 1989 BSA, S400: 614· 742-2868. . pain~ . i.HE BORN LOSER \ 1-1£..DOC\~ ~YS WIC.KeN POX., 1985 Coachman 5th wheel, Ilk' new, mus1 aee to apprecta1e. Pr•ced on •nspecuon 304·773_., 5186. . : """' ' 00 YCIJ Koo.l Wf\Y ~T I~! I 1994 tnnsbrook, lutly loeded, lots : ot eJtras, 18ft. Serious inquiries. only 30'-675-6903. ;_, C E V L I p the others I~-.;,-6..::.,,,..:.._:;:,:.....::..,,,..:.....,.,-7-1 G) SERVICES Improvements I L_J.__.J_L...l._.J.L...l.--J. e _, J • ·- • ----~~~;::;~::~~ ·· : THAT 'S WHY lo/E CALL HE'S ALWA¥5· TELLING OURSEL\15 IJ.O.P.! HE. HOW 5MART I AM, HOW TALENTED t AI'\, WHAT AGREAT KID I At1 1 I MEAN, WHAT DO VOU CALL 'BLAME OIJR PARENTS! BASEMENT , •, WATERPROOfiNG " ' Unconchllonal lilellme guarante£, ~ Local relerences furntshef;t. Call A, (614) 448-0670 Or 1614) 231' · '. 0488 Rogets Waterproolmg. Es, :. tabhshed 1975 1 r 1 r LOOK 1\T MV DA.0 1• HE'.:> A PElf. · FEC.T EXAMPLE! JUST io 1---..1. T.fo,Lic: ASQVT HIC.HLY DELU· SIONA L . Ptt.ES:!IURE! PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I CRU5Hit46 t1E 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS TH"T? . I usually ·····. Complele 1he chuckle quolod by f1llmg •n the m•JS•ng words you develop hom :step No 3 betow . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER ' · THE MAN 15 Sovlnrs You'll Find In rite Cloul(led Section. ~~------------~~ ·Appl1an~ Parts And Service: o\ik-! Npme Brands Over 25 Years E111' • per~ence All Worlc Guarantee~ .,. French Cuy' Maytag, 814·446'!;)~ .7795. ~ C&C General Home Ma•n" tenence - Painting, vtnyl lldtnO: _ carpentry, doors , wmdows, bath(, r mobite home repair and mora Fa, " !rea est•mate call Chet, 814·992., : 6323. w, • .. I I .. S N U V E ~~,' I~ I I P._ Over the years I have no· I..------''!.,__----, !iced if I follow advice I give I Home ::: I I_ 1 I t989 Wmnebago leSharo lX, i Motor Home, 22 Ft Sleeps 4, : loaded, low Miles. $14,900, 614- 1 388·8678. I 810 ' I I jzc I yI ·1 1% ~ 1~\ICN PeRIOD OF 1'1 TO 11 r».YS .. . Joyful - Qurre · Graft · Yeoman · FINAL 'Remember, class," our professor lectured, "that success or failure IS never FINALI" ITUESDAY APRIL 231 ROBOTMAN '' TOT.\LL'I 011f.1>t~NT AADROtO ~VICE.",, ..... T~ "Y 0 STANDS fOR "VVYESSSSS"! DRY'NALL I \ Hang, finish, reps•r r ,\ Ce1hngs te•lured, piaster repair~ Call Tom 304·675-4186. 20 yoara experience. "' 4 ! . ~. Pat's ,Hom& Improvement· ramO. : deling, roofing, Siding, can 814....o • ~:::99~~~-3~1=M~--~------~"II 1• Puo Decks, Carports, Stding, ' : Free Est•mates. Call Stave, 814· \ • :---_.:, 245·9579. I o . n, _______________ ,, Ron's TV Serv1oo, spallaliZing in (...' Za..n1th also servicing most olhtH b'ands. House call t, l·8Q0; 7SJ70015, wv 304·578-239e. L~=~~::=::!::!~~~:!::~~ birthday gift. ASTRO-ORAPH RooHng & VUIIefl complolt homo remodeling_docko I aiding, 3~ yeoro ·Qpononc"> B & 8 Roo~nto and Cono1ruc11Cn, 814 -G92-23ef ... 1 ;poD-~ -~ ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Williams Car,JI.!'~Iry II You Need BUill, Roplacecrpr Ropalled, Coli 814-446--0219. ' ~ ~-~ Send lor your Aslro- laph "SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Usually, predictions lOr the year ahead by maiHng ·you lry to be honest. However, ~ some$2 and SASE lo Aelro· Gral!!!, c/o lhis one asks you lor advice today, you mighl ne-.y§paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hiil hold_back an Important observation in Station, New Vorl<, NY 10t56. Make sure • order 1o spare his feelings. to slate your zodiac sign . SAGinAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) Do nol abllily 1o earn could be neg~~ted by poor hee:Ome involved In any dubious financial spending patterns. When a salesperson orrangemeniS loday. Polenlial prolils will encourages you lo buy something, keep come rrom areas aboul which you feel your wallet in your purse. oomfollable and secure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. 19) In CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) People who arrangemenls which require leamwork donl know you well will judge you by the loday, don'l leave everyl_h lng lor your quality of your companions loday. Try lo partner to do Teska cai't ·be accom· avoid in<tvlduals who have queslionable pllshed laster II hand& are al work. reputallona. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. 111) ;foday you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try )o handle a mighl underesllmale the lrue value of hl~·priority mahr ae early as posilble your wOrk. Someone who apprecla1ee the today. H you hem and haw, you will have real worth of your products might try to a smaller Chance of reeolvlng litis situ. lake advantag& or you. t1on lo your satiafactlon. PISCES (Feb. 21HWCh 20) Today, you VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sept. 22) You may may have 1o assoelale wt111 someone you have a good lima daydreaming loday. think Is deceitful. Use cautiOn when talk· However, you know lhat II you want ing 1o lhla pereon ~ lhal what you say tlOtll8lhlrig 1o happen, you mua1 take the lon, Uled agalnal you later. appropfllle lcllon. AJite8 (IIM:h 21·Aprll 18) An arrange, LIBRA (lepL 23-0ct. 23) Your poten1ta1 men! you made rorcerrUy haan't turned out ror IIUCCIII ,. high 10<16y, 11u1 wyou tilt to be u CIMirlble u you n1111 a~led. ee"-doUbla domlnale your thlnltlng, you It can be adjualed and Improved upon may no1 capitalize on eveiy oppcirtUnily. today. You must Awards (CCJ more --~~~~;:~;;~~~· ,v Hondo ·125 on .. nd orr exc. cond , ·rune good. 304·875· 5535 or 304-875mallltc~de. 4427. 18i2 l!trlay ~ 883 Sporllllr Dtlwri, loti or ..,... chr!lmt, RSESCEIITFJED DEALER ,,.:,. LAWRENCE ENTERI'RISES ' Ht' t P.umps, Air Cor\crltiool!tQ. II"' ' "lbu Don'l Call Uo Wt.Botl\ Lo11l. :~ frae-£allf!11l81, 1·800·281 -00118 614 uee3o8, WV002845. ·- • - ''"o '.-. .. Rttldenilal Qr commorc:fal Wltlna.. ,_ SttYicO Dr ropal(l. lll&llf IJ..• • 1at1 'iMIIha Tlmlle,.ol! 4•4;, centtd el.crrlclln. RldeftCM.I ~"''' 1 Electrical, WV00030e, 304~"1-' ," ' " ~ 7110, 814-3'1t-l1384. 1781. ' 'i , ~~ 1000 ....... 114:812-5011. • .' • 1 8woniiWidle I VIew • ~II'12 l&chlilgl Jlf*ftlum 13 Aulllar.._ 14 ~ s aft• ACROSS • Wodnelday, Aprll24, 1996 You may experki(!Ce a big bursl or new actiVftieB and fresh social lnvolve11)81118 In n- lhe,year ahead. new oonlacls will arao function ae doors and bridges lo oHr aapecll or your Hie. TAURUI (April...._, 20) YOI!r lnftlal UNI.8tl\tftl of siluallona could be &JT01180l18 loday. Makeaure to have •• lhe lnforlllllllon In front of you before you p-. judgment. Taurus, tnrat ~raelllo • " ' '' . ... .' . ' .' • • act.-. I ' '· �.. • • • tl Tuesday,April23,1.., •• "Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,.. 12. The Dally Sentinel • • Memories of Erma Bombeck: Found .humor in 'Wonderful ~haos' of life By MARTHA IRVINE A..ocl.-.cl p,... Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Erma Bombeck:s humor nng true because she wa.s the frauled housewife we all knew, the mother wbo !old us to pick up our sneakers. who car poolell and cleaned with an eye for the joys in the drudgery. "I can 'I let go of being a housewife. You have to be part of it," she once said. "You've got to empty the garbage, swish out the to.ilet bowls. Doing the laundry keeps you humble." When Bombeck wrote about washing the dog, picking her kids up from. school or changing diapers. it wasn't shtick. She'd been there. "It was just as adv.ertised - wonderfully hum~ chaos, dogs and laun- dry," said Ellen Goodlll81), who a.s a younc reporter was sent to interview Dombeck 25 years ago at her borne in the suburbs of DaytQI1, Ohio. " It was a real break, a real change of the era," Goodman said, "because, before that, the truth of domestic life in all of its pleasures and horrors and humor and frustration had been kind of a diny little secret." Dombeck, who in her books and columns poked fun at real life and · gave a voice to suburban housewives e:verywhere, died Monday at the age 1 of 69 f\'om complications from a kidney transplant. Yet her wit lives in a string of bestselling books, with titles that revealed . her unique way of looking at the world: "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank," "If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am 1 · Doing in· the Pits?" and " Family The Tics That Bind ·... And Gag." Much of her work, however, was enjoyed as clipped newspaper columns, sent to a friend or relative, or taped on refrigenl.lors across America. Bom~k was an Ohio housewife when she decTded she would write a humor column about married life in the suburbs. Knowing the editors of the Dayton Journal Herald would not hire someone with no experience, she began writing a $3-a-week column for the editor's neighborhood newspapers in 1965. Within a year, she was writing two columns a week for the Journal Herald. and a few weeks later, she was syndicated. Her columns appeared twice a We>ek in about 600 newspapers. Bombeck also was a correspondent on ABC's " Good Morning America" for II years and wrote a shon-lived 1980 television comedy, ''Maggie." "She wrote about what she knew and that was being a housewife. The good, the bad, the ugly and the smelly. The reality of it,"' said Yonce Cruse Evans, author of "Hints From Heloise. " Added former "Good Morning America" host David Hanman, "Whether she was talkil)g about onesock in the dryer, pantyhose, or clothes on the; stairs, if you have children it was impossible to read her without saying, 'That's us.'" While gentle, self-deprecating humor was Bombeck's trademark. she also applied her lighr. touch to weightier issues. Her book "I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to go to Boise" dealt with children surviving cancer. She donated a S1.5 million advance fee for the 1989 to cancer research - three years before Bornbeck was diagnosed with breast cancer. A shon time after underJI,oinJI, a, mastectomy, her kidneys began failing from a hereditary disorder called adult pOlycystic kidney disease . She underwent dialysis four times a day at her home and underwent the transplant early this month at the Medical Center of the University of California at San Francisco. Bombeck is survived by her hus- Ohio Lottery • Indians edge Orioles, hike division lead • Pick 3: ~5 Plck4: 9303 Buckeye 5: 1-8-16-21·31 Sporta on Page 5 P1rtly cloudy tonight, lows In the SO.. Thuract.y, partly cloudy. High• In the 80s. • ..•• band of 47 ~ears, Bill; daughter Be.~ sy ; and sons Matthew and A_ndre~ Funeral arrangements were mcom. plete. .. Vol. 48, NO. 251 2 Stctlona, 12 ~>~~gee 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 24, 1996 Hartford area struck. by twister Tuesday . r---~------------ -------------·--·-.1 EXPIRES 4-30·96 COUPON Ceramic ·Clas 24" STRAND FRESHWA $12.95 With Coupon CLEARING OUT· Mason firefighter Howard Wood Is shown above at the mobile home owned by Sarah J. Roush of Hartford. Several large trees were uprooted In the Hartford area Tuesday afternoon during a brief, but eouN1~~ o~' e'~AMJe~ 113 EA9T COURT IJIREFr IN HI9TORIC DONNfOWN POMDlOY severe storm. Though the extended roof over Roush's porch collapsed, It appeared that the main structure was relatively unharmed. (Photo by Jon Troyer) Rocks Meigs Ambassador are being removed LARGE WORKS PIZZA $1375 COUPON Lhue KIIHy Shuler, center, daughter of Pam Whaley and 'Steve Shuler of Pomeroy, will Hrve aa Meigs County's Walk America Ambasaador for the Walk America Event which will be held Sun· day, 2:30p.m. at Harmon Park In Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Show with Kelsey Ia her mother, left, and Dianna Ellison, co-chairman for Walk America. Elliaon said more than 2,000 people from Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties are expected to partlclpa(e In the evant. SAVE "S9{.9LC1( .9lPI.9lC1(!' '.Bf4SI}(T/I:S --------------- During National Crime Victims' Week, With coupon and purchase of any.Vinyl Flooring By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stall' "Facing Violence Tnday: Fewer Victims Tomorrow.... " This .week, in communities all across America, attention is being focused on the victims of crime and their rights with the observance of National Crime Victims Week. The issue of victims rights has , been brought to the forefront on a ··national level during the last ten · , years, Jlllllicularly with the high profile Simpson murder case which focused attention on the growing jssue of domestic violence. Victims of crime in Meigs Coun- SAVE UPTO 40o/ooFF Selected Styles · $1'599 MASTERS TUXEDOS with coupon TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT ONLY $26''. PROM AT TUXEDOS THE FABRIC SHOP Get Your Order In Now! :·;Nine injured in bus, car .accident near Ashton ANY IWTI!I$ TUIIDO IN OUR CATALDI IS NOW OILY... $29'5 lncludll Colli, P•nta, · Shin, Tie & CummMIIun.d. lllt'o ' with COupOn I I Offer Expires May 3llil THE FIBRI.C SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY f~n•ol- Wo H.. It Houra: Mon.· Sill. l:jl(l to 11:00 992-2284 ;;~-·-····-·---------------------.J L-------------------;.;:::.:.-:.:--·-·•..;;-,;;,;;..--;;;;;~·-·--·-··-·~-·--·~·-~·-· ' • • > ty now have place to turn for help. · with the Victims Assistance program, sraned nearly three years ago by the office of Meigs County Prosccuting Attorney John Lentes. "One ofthe most glaring problems with the justice system in the county when I took office was the non-existence of a victims assistance program. The criminal justice system was always set up to provide more than adequate assistance to defendants, but not.. to. victims.,'' said Lente~. Smce the tmplementauon of the . program three years ago, we've been able to help victims through the state victims compensat!on program. We have been able to provide victims access to medical and psychological programs. We understand it's impossible to meet all the needs o.f crime victims, but we try to do all that ~e can to assist thorn," added Lentes. The prosecuting attorney also Continued on page 3 The storm quickly swept nonhBy JON TROYER, ward a~ross a ponion of the county, OVP News Stilff "I thought it was over in Ohio at and lasted a mere len minutes in Hartfirst,-then a minute later a warning for ford, according to ' residents there. Mason County came on TV. I saw the Several trees were uprooted, some· funnel cloud touch down for a second damage was done to roofs of houses, and then it looked like it bounced and and several power lines were ripped down; but no injuries wer~ reponed. just went back up into the air." Those were the words of Hulipg There were scattered power shonGreen, who lives approximately a . ages, but power was restored by mile from Hanford, after seeing the Tuesday evening. according to funnel cloud touch down in what Appalachian Power Co. personneL turned out to be "downtown" HartTwo 60- to 70-foot maple trees on adjace~t propenies were uprooted. ford . What at first seemed a sunny but One of the trees fell onto the porch cloudy afternoon in Hartford, with roof of a mobile home .owned by only intermiuent showers. turned ·Sarah J. Roush. into a freak storm. Chuck Blake, "I had just come out onto my Mason County Director of Emer- porch to roll up my truck window gency Services, was in Hanford and when the wind picled up and 1. confinned that a funnel cloud had grabbed .hold of the doorway. The been seen. Representatives from the nexi thing I knew my grandsons were National Weather Service were due in pulling me back inside," said Roush. the Bend Area ·town Wednesday She didn't see the tree until it was laymorning to see if the funnel cloud ing across her porch roof. sighting could be confirmed as a tor"As long as it doesn't leak I'll be nado, according to BlaKe. able to stay bere. It didn't cause much . ROCKS REMOVED - Rocks along 'West Main Street In Pomeroy which are viewed as a threat to motorists are being broken up and removed by county O.DOT workers. Here they use a ha&-ram to break up the larger rock which landed at the edge of the roadway. The work will be completed today. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Traffic in Point Pleasant stopped Tuesday when a nonhbound CSX train derailed, blocking the 12th Street intersettion at Viand Street and the. 14th Street intersection around 3:18p.m. Police Chief J.D. Sallaz said wheels on one of the CSX cars apparently went off the track near the depot and were dragged across Viand Street before coming to rest just above Cen- tral ·Eiementary School: Railroad ties were splintered under the weight of the steel wheels that came off the track. Debris from the damaged cars also lined the track. · Upon arrival, Sallaz said emergency crews checked the damaged cars for hazardous materials. The cars contained a plastic resin which is not hazardous, but could cause irritation · if exposed for a long period of time, ' ! . ...... . .. ' hook advisor: Kim Phillips. Title.IX lrict's spending reduction plan; and:.:.: . compliance officer; Jan Hill, Title I · approved. the following bus. drivers::: coordinator; Dennie Hill, Title I trea- for supplemental route contracts for :surer; Grace Griffith, Title I secretary; the 1996-97 school year: Thoma$ · : Joyce Thoren,lunchroom supervisor; Hill, Roger Hill, Daniel Riffle anq :; Shirley Sayre, guidance; Joyce Larry Smith. . ; Thoren, handicapped coordinator; In other business, the board: .:. FHA. Diana Rice; Daniel Riffle. --Approved Jan. 5. 8, 9, IOand J:t ·: transponation; Aaron Sayre, voca- as calamity days due to icy road con-::: tiona! FFA. ditions prior to asking the superin-·.: The board also accepted resigna- tendent of pub Iic . instruction I<> :. tions from the following supplemen- I excuse the district from making up;:: · tal positions : Mike Kloes, head foot- the days; :. : ball coach; John Manuel, assistant -- Approved a tentative list of 64· : • girls' basketball coach; Ike Spencer, seniors for graduation; :; : assistant football coach; Pat O'Brien, -- Agreed to meet in special ses.;.: junior high football coach; Tric.ia sian tonight at g to interview.pros(JC(l-,:: McNickle, junior high volleyball uve football coaches; :. coach; Todd Cummins, junior high · -· Approved a proposed school' • : girls' basketball coach; Charlene calendar for the 1996-97 school year;:; Sntith, junior high cheerleader ad"i- .calling for schoo.l to start for students · sor. ori Aug, 26, and ending for students · : In other personnel. matters, the on May 22, 1997. • • board accepted the resigr.ation, due 10 Prese!ll •were Superintendent ·retirement, of Ruth Smith as custo- James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie .:: dian effective June .14; approved a ·Hill, board members Marty Morari-.;: motion that· Margaret Smith be laid ty, Chapman,.Collins~ David Kucsma :-: off effective July I as part of the dis- and Susie Grueser. ; ' i ,. Sallaz said. He said there was no one at th~ scene of the derailment from CSX when he arrived that could tell l)ini what was contained in the cars. Railroad crews broke the engin~ and cars in front of the damaged ones away and cleared the 14th Street •• intersection to allow some traffic 10· : flow. Around 5:30p.m., a work train > 'was brought in froni the depot anii: :. (Continued on Page 3) ·•· Southern Local Board approves spe~ial election; renews contracts for 1996-97 ' '' damage to the house itself. l've .got family in town bull like to stay in my own house," she added. ,...1 In the yard next io RQ(JSW. anoth- · er large maple tree was!Jaying per' ilously close to a house owned by Alfred Rose. Scott Russell currently resides there. . • "I was just siuing inside watching._ TV," said Russell. "It was in a ten-: minute period of time. AI first it was real sunny and then a few ntinutes later I saw the tree being uprooted. and · I just ran to the back oF the house." · Gusts of wind and hail brought in suddenly lower temperatures across :. the state, with over 30 tornado watches or warnings statewide. Eighty mile per hour winds were reponed in Braxton County, as well. Tempera: lures fell 20 to 25 degrees in just one hour. Mason and ,New Haven firemen · with chain saws were joined by res- . idents to remove several trees, includ· • . ing additional ones along the Ohio : : River that bad been uprooted. · CSX train derails in Point Pleasant . By JIM FREEMAN . In personnel matters, the board Sentinel newa staff reemployed the following teachers on It's official. five-year contracts: Mike Elberfeld, Voters in the Southern Local Vicky EIDabaja, Barbara Lawrence School District will again decide a and Janette Norris. · building issue following action.by the Reemployed on one-year conSouthern Local Board of Education tracts were: Alan Crisp. Jennifer Monday night. Montgomery and Donald Salmons . ASHTON, W. Va. - Three adults Gallipolis Ferry, and Zachery Henry, The board, meeting at Southern The board also reemployed Tim and six preschool children escaped of Gallipolis Ferry, were all taken to High School, voted to hold a special Thoren as EMIS coordinator on a :serious injury·when a school bus and Pleasant Valley Hospital. The sheriff's election on Aug. 6 following the continuing contract effective July I . car hit head-on Tuesday afternoon on spokesman said all were treated and March 19 defeat of a proposed 6.1 andapprovedPauiMcGuireasasub..Ashton- Upland Road, according to released. mill bond levy issue to Fund con- stitute teacher for the remamder of Corey Page, 5, of Gallipolis Fer-. struction of a new, district-wi~ K-8 the 1995-96 school' year. ·11 Mason County Sheriff's Department · spo(lesman. Wet roads and high ry was taken to Holzer Medical Cen- elementary school and additions and The following supplemental conwinds contributed to the accident. • ter in Gallipolis, treated and released. renovations to the existing high tracts were aporoved, with board The children are students at. ~sh­ school. · ; ' Nine were tralisponed to three member Bob Collins abstaining, for ·.hospitals following the I :SO p.m. ton Elementary Head Start. Farley In that election, the issue failed the 1996-97 school year: Howie · :wreck. David A. Cooper. 28, of Point was an aide OQ the bus. 931-820. or by Ill votes, Caldwell, head boys' basketball The sherifrs spokesman said :Pleasant, Lina Farley, 49, of GlenThe board approved the efforts of · coach, athletic director, head volley: wood, Ashley Farley, 5, of Glen- Thompson. driving a Southwestern the Southern LOcal Building Com- ball coach, head softball coach; Jen: wood, and Terry Kauffer, 3, of Mil- Community Action Council, Inc. miuee which is spearheading the levy nifer Roush, head girls' bll$ketball ' ton were all transponed to Cabeii- 1994 Chevrolet bus, was traveling effons. The committee has pledged to coach; Mick Winebrenner, head base· Hun\ington Hospital in Huntington east on Ashton-Upland Road and pay the $3,600 needed 10 put·the issue bill I coach; Barbara Lawrence, high .whee theY were treated and released. Cooper, driving a 1994 , Hy~ndai on the ballot. , · school cheerleader advisor; Scott ~ Sherry L.. Thompson, 31, of Elantra, was travelinc west. When the Board member c:r. Chapman Wickline, assistant boys' basketball Evans. 'Nathan Rhodes, 5, of Ga!- two vehicles met ill a sharp curve, . voted against putting the issue back coach; Alan Crisp, junior high boys' Iijlolis Ferry, Jerry L: Lewis, 4, of Coatlnued on p..e 3 on l)le ballot · basketball coach; Joan Hudak, year- MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING.CENTER FROM ... Attention focused on rights of sufferer INGELS CARPET Carpet Panial removal of the tons of rock which fell Sunday afternoon from the cliffs above West Main Street in Pomeroy will be completed today. according to Breu Jones, acting superintendent of the Meigs County garage, Ohio Department of Trans.portation. Jones said that all rock which his depanment views as posing a threat to motorists at this time ·will be removed. That incluses the larger rock which landed at the edge of the highwat and several other smaller ones near the road, he said. "We're u'sing a hoe-ram to break up the rock and we're hauling it away," said Jones. The largest rock which came down is part way up the hill. and Jones said that it will not be removed at this time since he feels it poses no threat now. However, he said that since there is a possibility of future movement or additional slides because of some instability of the hillside, he has · advised the mayor of Pomeroy to contact an engineering finn for a full evaluation. .. • .. ' .- � 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 23, 1996