https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90373f3badffbd3538dbae58573dd422.pdf cee277ef2b2a112c17eb3bd5cfb70b01 PDF Text Text r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea ..nt, wv - Flashing ·is prime . location for roof leaks ~ • Ease and elegance . By BRUCE A. NATHAN APNew.alf;llh g,l87 squore feet or IIY, •• apace and plenty of 1menltlea, Plan G· 4, by I!DmeStyles Deslanero Net~rk, II the perfect choice for a family look inK for an ele· pnt, but comforubie home. The home's brick e-.:terior hoi decorothe hlshllshta, tntludlns stucco l(.'(:enls, Ire ~ cliUonal ahuuera, keyatones ahd comer quolna. Inside, the fonnal llwlns end dinine: room• nank the foyer, cf1alinl a alyllah Aettlns for ~ctal aatherlnao. The llvlns room'• 14-R. e~thedral collins Nda a rouch or drama. At the · rear, a fireplace ~·artn!l the tpacloua family r'pfUR, which features a Aoar- ier bedroom. Burin@ summer Bulls post semifinals victory •' House of the week lnl H -n. vaulted collins. A ).•n:nch door pro vides access l~hl roomy deck which also ~ be r('ttched fro•n the ma~ - Ohio Lottery Sunday,May12,1918 bedronll'I 1 A 11 -foot nulled ~ ..,onlha, friends and family ceilln! extends Into lhe mas~~~ P.Ue and enjoy the deck ter bath, where a plant shelf for barbecues and reloxation. can display norals and @Ren· A rew Slr.ps away, the break ery. A dip In the aunny garden raat nook shares an 11-n. l~il- tub will be a rerreahlns and ·li1111MI a serwlns bar wilh the ' anticipated event. kjtt..-htm. •:ven a gpurmet chef Acrosa the hOme. three secwill t.•nnl till~ kitchen. whh:h ondary be-drooms ~hare a spill hall a pantry t.•lusel aitd uonhall bath, which inclu~s a . aidenble roum to mo11e dual-sink vanity. The central a~ut. bedroom features • handy .Th e extraordinary mu~ler buill -In desk and a walk-In at,lle will ensure that eadt doseli lhe front bedroom al80 day atart~ and ends in· style. has a walk-In close,t. 111e deck. and a private mornin:,; pn~ch offer delishtrul reorealA lo the oUtdoors. The . ~· "". k.~ ~.~ ~r~·~ .~·· ~ ""' ..· ~ •• J ' llvtn~~: ealsn hall a royer, rOom, family room •. breakfast D nook, kitchen. dlnlns room, rour bedrooms. two full baths, one half-bath. and a uUIIly room, totalin@ 2,187 square reet or G-4 Jlvin~ space. The plan is aVailable with 2•4 e"lerior wall rramln8 and a crawlspace roundation. A _two-car ,;ara@e wtth a stotase closet proYide8 -460 SQUflfe feel of ~pace. (For a more detailed, scaled plan tlflhis huuse, includins KUides to utimating emu and jinanclns. seml $4 lo llowt qf tlu Wtek, 1~. 0. Bor JJ62, New York, N.Y. 10116·1162. & sun to ;nduth the By POPULAR MECHANIC$ For AP Special FuturH Aashjng is used to prevent moisture from entering under the roof covering wherever two or more planes of a roof meet or wherever the roof meets a vertical surface. It is also used along edges of roofs and other windows or doorways to direct moisture away from the house exterior and structural framing. Roll roofing material is widely used for flashing. particularly along ridges and hips, and at valleys. However, the most durable flashing materials are sheet ajuminum, copper or galvanized steel. All are sold in rolls especially for the purpose. Chimney flashing is usually in two parts: the base (or step) flashing, which wraps completely around the base of the chimney and extends sev- · era! inches unde~ the roof covering, and the cap (or counter) Hashing, which covers the top edges of the base flashing. Sometimes roofing felt extends up the sides of the chimney, taking the place of metal base flashing. Flashing should be inspected at least once a year, as it is a prime toea- tion for roof leaks. Look for cracks ally collects water and fun~ls it and separations "here the flashing down beneath the roof where tl may meets the chimney, vent stack, spread and do considerable dama~, dormer and abutment walls, and To repair, provided the flll5hinf where roof planes meet at valleys. itself is sound, rake out the old mor: Sometimes damaged flashing is dis- tar from the seam to a depth ohbout colored. Very old flashing som,e- three-fourths-i~cb. Press the llashinj times develops pinholes which are back into place, 'wedging it if neccs~ hard to see . So if possible, check the sary with small stones, then ~II tbf roof from below for leaks. seam with fresh mortar, usmg a To maintain and repair flashing. trowel. Smooth the seam carefull • coat all flashing seams periodically Seal tbe flashing with asphalt roofin& cement after the mortar has fully with asphalt roofing cement, espe- cured. If the flashing is corroded or cially at chimney and vent stack damaged, you will have 10 replace it. seams. Apply the cement using a Metals touching each other react small mason's trowel and smooth the contours of the cement so that it does when wet. As a result, metal flashing must be fastened with nai(s made of not form hollows and ridges where Oth water may collect and eventually lead the same metal as the flashing . · erwise one or the other will corrode, to leaks and damage. · Where you find holes of !-square- often quickly. If it is impossible to inch or more in the flashing cut a match flashmg and fastene~, USjl · same material · ' as the · " neoprene or asphalt washers with the patch from the . ct flashing, l-inch larger all around than fasteners to prevent dtrect conta .. the hole. Apply cement 10 the dam- between the two dtfferent. metals .. aged flashing, press the patch in .Metals . i~ contact wtth ce~X place, then cover .the entire area with actd-contammg woods, such as r , cement and smooth· the surface. wood and red cedar can also corrod~. Where flashing meets brickwork it When p~rchasing fl~shmg, exteqor is usually embedded in mortar. Sep- wood shtngles or stdtng, and fast~') arations here require immediate ~rs to match, check wtth your. butl~­ ~epair since the loose flashing actu- mg matenals suppher for advtce. , ..... ' GI.RAOI LONDON (AP) ~ Lloyd's of jnvcstors absorb bilhuns in losses . London, hciping to solve its life" But some of the investors immedithreatening financial crisis. raised a ately said the deal doesn't go far settlement offer to investors by II enough. percent. FORT QU'APPELLE, 1he offer was ~weetened to 3.1 Saskatchewan (AP) ~Backed by the billion pounds, or about $4.7 billion, • from 2.8 billion pounds. The moye · powerful U.S. farming industry, the cr Friday by the famous insurance mar- Clinton administration is trying to "' ket includes hundreds. of millions of 'eliminate tariffs that Canada uses to dollars from Lloyd's insiders to help protect its poultry, egg and dairy farmers. .. ,. ... i ~ Q: The shingles on our roof are worn and we want to have the roof :reshingled. We don't know whether 'Ill use asphalt or fiberglass shingles. Wbatjs yout opinion? . ~ A: Either type of shingle will work ·(91' you. Your choice depends on aes'!hetics, availability and your budget. ,Generally, the more expensive shin~es· .come with a longer warranty, spme of which can .reach 20-25 y"ears. .: Many people, even roofers, con.fuse fiberglass and asphalt shingles. .Fiberglass shingles are made with asphalt and should be referred to as ..fiberglass-asphalt shingles. !' An asphalt shingle consists of felt tiase mat made from 'rags, paper ani) wood pulp. The mat is saturated and coated with asphalt then surfaced W,ith mineral aggregates. Fiberglass.asphalt shingles have a glass fiber mat coated with asphalt and surfaced with mineral aggregates. ··· The difference between organic a'ltd fiberglass-based shingles is more of a concern to the roofer than the ~omeowner. Fiberglass-based sbin:gles were developed because roofers found that asphalt shingles softened <l.11ring hot weather installations, and "(ere easily damaged. Fiberglass shingles are coated, not saturated, with asphalt and are not easily dam· aged during hot weather. : However, in the northern Upited States, organic mat shingles are often used. Fiberglass shingles are difficult tQ work in very cold weatherbecause lJley become brittle and can crack if Mlddlepon 992.;1148 •••with the • Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle New farm .•. ,,. Continued l'rom D-1 begins May 20, and ends July 12. .l. The office staff will the trained on 'ihc new progtam May 14 and May j 5. With so many of the office staff 'away at the meetings there will be a · ljmited amount Of people remaining til provide service in the office. ' For additional information contact 1he Gallia-Lawrence Farm SerVice Agency at 446-8686. • : Lisa Meadows and Jim HerreU ,an·county executive dlredon for ~~ Gallla-Lawrence Fann Service ~gency. · •, ~"· .' .-----~~~~~~~~~~ . :i' ~ "~-~ Car~ The Peoples Bank Connect 'connects your purchases directly with your checking account. The amount of your purchase is then automatically deductetffrom your account. No cumbersome checkboo~. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. A detailed monthly statement is provided with your Connect card/checking account, now making · ·• · it simple to balance your account. '' Your worldwide cash connection. -i91AL • When you hold the Peoples Bank Connect Card you have immediate access to over 170,000 ATM's in more than 60 countries around tbe world. Not bad for a card with no interest rate and no yearly fee! FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. The. - Sat Or by appoimmenl. :' I \ Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, 011614-992-2478 t '' •''' Gallipolis Middieport Pomeroy Rudand . 446-0902 992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 AP National Writer MIAMI -Investigators at die . most difficult crash sce~e in memorY probed inch-by-inch in inky water and Everglades muck and found the ' submerged engines of ValuJet.Aight 592. . Exactly how to remove the wreckage and l (j9 bodies from the alliga- . tor- and snake-infested swamp remained as uncertain as the cause of smoke that filled the cockpit and cab; iri · ~Orl:..Saturday's crash. .. -'l'lle"'!leatdi waf to resume··t-a8'ay with Navy salv~ge specialists. "Given the environment out in the · swamp there, with the mud and the ' ' water particularly, the combinatioq, it ; is very, very tough to figure out how w~'re going to get the aircraft out," Robert Francis, National Transporta· : tion Safety Board vice chairman, said S~nday night. · Shortly after dawn today, Metro Dade fire rescue vehicles could be . seen passing a staging area, heading toward the site six to seven miles away. One truck was towing a boat. The weather was clear. · . Asked on NBC's "Today" show this morning how long the recovery o( debris and bodies could llike, Francis declined to be specific. "We're going to have to be prepared for the fact that this inay take us some time," · he said. ' . I .., ' Jessica Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, of the RacineSQuthern FFA Chapter, has been named. Star District State.Farmer of District l 0. •The recognition came to Sayre during the recent 68th Annual State FFA Convention in the Celeste Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. She is the second daug!ller of the Sayres to receive the award. In the history of the Racine-So~tthern Cl!ap· te(, Jessica and her sister, Stephanie, are the only members who have held the title. Stephanie achieved the hon- · or in both 1994 and ' l995. :In addition to the requirements for receiving the State FFA degree, an intensive evaluation - including home visits by adult supervisors from the Ohio FFA Association ·to evaluation agriculture educaticm proj~ts are involved in selecting . rel:ipients of the award. . Sayr~·s supervised agriculture ' Longabaugh said he is not impressed by the latest GOP proposal. "The drastic cuts the Republicans are calling for are far beyond what is' necessary for the solvency of the program," he said. In fact, tristate.Republicans sa)/ they are not afraid to have their. noses · bloodied again. . "There is a political danger involved in it but there is also a principle involved in it- doing the right thing," said Barry Jackson, top aide to Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester. the chairman of the House Republican Conference. "We may go to bed bloodied and battered but at least we go home with a clean conscience." The office of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said he feels similarly. "The urgent need to do something about Medicare has be~ome even mllW· urgent," said Cremeans aide Marty McGuinness, referring to the revised· reports about the. status of the trust fund, Apparent murder-suicide probed in Gallia County j .· ' f' • toP .~· VINTON- Two Gallipolis residents were found dead of gunshot wounds Sunday morning in what the Galli a County Sheriff's Department believes to be a murder/suicide. · The bodies of Mark Hill, 26,·and Christal Lambert, 24, were found about I 0:30 a.m. in a vehicle on Keesee Road, east of State Route 325 · near Vinton. According to the sheriff's department, Lambert was seated in the driver's seat with her head leaning against the driver's side door, dead · of an apparent gunshot wound to the head. . ·, Hill, seated in,the passenger seat of the vehicle, was also dead of a gunshot wound to the head . · ,. In addition to a large caliber revolver with two spent cartridges, officials found a note on the dashboard that was signed by Hill. Friends of the couple have alleged that the two had been quarreling Saturday evening, acciording to reports. The bodies were released to McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, pending final arrangements. Coroner Edward Berkich said he will decide today whether to perform ailtopsies. . · .Lucasville renovations showcased to public experience program includes n acrps of peppers and two acres of tomatoeji. She has participated in urban and rural soil judging, parliamentary procedure, extemporaneous public speaking and forestry contests. · Besides being a past officer ofthe chapter, she is a member of the National Honor Society, student council, Meigs County Junior Fair Board, yearbook staff, America's PRIDE. and the quiz bowl team. · At the convention, she was also . recognized as second runnerup in the 1996 fruit and/or vegetable production proficiency contest sponsored'~ the H.J. Heinz Co: through tile O'!iio , FfA Fpundation Inc. ', She plans !<>.attend the University of Rio Grande and major in elementary educatior. Another feature of the convention was the presentation of the State FFA Degree to 398 members, representing the two percent of ihe slllle mem(Contlnued on Pllga 3) •, •• I COLUMBUS (AP) - A Repub- registered Ohio voters had a margin lican strategist said President Clin- of error of four percentage points. . ton's lead over challenger Bob Dole'· When Ross Perot was added to the in a new poll in Ohio doesn't surprise mix, 45 percent favored Clinton, 34 . or discourage him. percent supported Dole and 14 perMeanwhile, the same poll showed cent backed Perot.. · . a ticket of Dole and retired Gen. ColThe Texas billionilire has been tryin Powell would do better· among ing to get his lteform Party on all S<J; .. those surveyed than a ticket of Dole state bl!llots on Nov. S. He has said · and Gov. George VoiMvich. :he is not a candidate but would run Th~ Gallup Poll released Sunday if his backers insisted. showed 52 percent of those surveyed A nationwide Gallup Poll released favored Clinton while 39 percent sup- a week ago put Clinton ahead 58 per. ported Dole. cent to ~7 percent among those sur"That lead doesn' t surprise me veyed. That poll of I ,000 voters, con1 and I think it shows. that it's actually ducted April 25-28, bad a margin of . starting to tighten up," said Tom· error of three percentage points. · Whatrnan, executive director of the David Moore, director of eleetion Ohio Republican Party. · pol,liqg for the Gallup Organizatipn, 1 Whatman noted that Clinton was .was· not ·surprise&lhat·Clinloll h8d a ,· favdrect by 55 percent of those sur- smaller lead in the Ohio poll than In veyed in an Ohio Poll taken in the national s.urvey. March, whi!C Dole drew )6 percent. "I think that Ohio is a little more • David Leland, chairman of the conservative and a little more Repub: Ohio Democratic PaJ;ty, said the poll lican," Moore said. "I don't think showed that voters support Clinton's Bill Clinton will ever do as well in · policies, including balancing the bud- Ohio. · . get while protecting education, the ·:.But if does suggest if the race . environment and health care. tightens - as ·most people expect it ., The Gallup Poll released Sunday will- that Ohio is likely to be a real • was conducted May 3-6 for The battleground." Columbus Dispatch and WBNS-TV. No Republican has won the pres·The random telephone poll of 805 , idency without carrying Ohio. Sayre named district's premier student farmer • Andersen 1ilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • A""strons solarian Floor 1ile • Mari IIate Cabinets • 8 Fool Ceiling • 2x 10 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpels en WiiASSlHD. • Della Faucets • Master T-loCk Vinyl Sldins With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Ye• Structural Wamnty On 'The Home Our Prim Are The Lowest In The Area. A Gan- Co. lleOOIIJIII* Poll finds Buckeyes · are favoring Clinton . I, a ~ceptable. . ~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal appeals court threw out a $1.3 ~lion asbestos settlement, saying the claims from up to 100,000 victims ire so diverse they ~annot be combined under one lawsuit. congressional Democrats portray their plans as "extreme." . But House Republicans say they still believe they are on the right side of the issue and sound undaunted as they plan to pursue their revamped Medicare plans. · "1 think the critical challenge now is to communicate what we are doing and why we are doiqg it," said Rep. Rob Ponman, R-Cincinnati. Clinton said last week the GOP's Medicare savings numbers appear to be :'still too high, butl think it's a movement in the right direction." About <;:linton's use of the Medicare issue, Portman said, "In an election year, he bas found an issue that he loves to demagogue." But congressional Democrats also blasted the new Medicare proposals. In the tristate, Democratic challengers Mark Longabaugh in the 1st Congressional District and former Rep. Ted Strickland in the 6th Cot\gressional District, are also using Medicare as an issue. A!Jaong ideas being considered were draining a portion of the swamp or extending a dike to the site. Officials from the Army Corps of EngiWATCHING, WAmNG - All airboat owner from the craeh of a ValuJet elrllner Saturday. neers, the Navy, state and local agen stood on ~Is craft waiting as a command poat Alrboa~ are the only source of ecce11 to the 'cies and the NTSB remained In Miami, Fla., ~• aet up and search teams got. craeh area In the Everglade• other.then hell· "nowhere near a consensus," Francis underway looking fo{ survivors and. bodlea copters. (AP) 1 said earlier. Some body pans were found Sundliy, police sources said on condi•.;on Everglades seemed to have swat- lot of it is being done by feel," said measuring some 20-30 feet wide and 60-70 feet long. Officials would not of anonymity, but federal offictals lowed the plane. Even at the spot NTSB investigator Greg Feith. confirm the report. where the aircraft pierced the water, : The New York Times quoted a said they were not aware of any such NTSB officials said fragment 8 for clues. detective as saying searchers proddivers literally groped discoveries. feet long was the l;u:gest. they had "They're down to less than an ding with poles located what inay be The grim task proceeded in an (Continued on Page 3) eerie, surreal atmosphere, as the vast inch ;IS far as underwater visibilitjl. A a segment of the plane's fuselage, A F~w Of Our Home Standard Features hlghl .,.., 70. ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 13, 1996 By CHRIST9PHER SULLIVAN provldlns an elesant tettl~a: for' entertaining. The family room, with Ita vaulted ceillns, handsome flrepla(e and eccess to • backyard deck, ls perfect for casual acthilles. A sen-Ins bar separates the breakfast nook from ihe kllchen. The r:naaler sulle, features a prl'\'ate porch, huse closet and o deluxe bath wllh a sardt!n tub, separa.te shower and dual vonltiea. Acro11 the home, three more bedrooms share a oplil bath. I 50- -year-old frame house. How can results,. hire a ltcensed professional I tell if these are carpenter ants or ter- exterminator. mites, and how can I get rid of them? Q: I'm replaCing some bad secA: Damage from carpenter ants is lions of copper water pipe. Can I use often mistaken for termite infestation. PVC pipe for the repairs? However, ants tunnel only to conA. Plastic water pipe can be joined struct nesting places. They r~move 'to steel and copper pipe by means of excavated wood. to the outstde of · plastic threaded adapters. Both male . their nests and keep the. passageways and female plastic adapters are avail•. clear. Termite gallen~s, on the other able. One end of the plastic adapter hand, are packed wtth sawdusthke is glued to the plastic pipe and the materi~l whic~ is actually a woody ·. other threaded into a fitting or onto a excretion. Thts dtfference m the pipe. When joining plastic water appearance of infested areas is a pos- pipe to existing metal piping, w~ap itive means of identifying which the male threads with plastic pipe . pest is at work. joint sealant tape. Because plastic Caqx:nter ants may be seen enter- female adapters can expand when ing and leaving wood. They vary threaded onto male threads, a better widely in size but a common variety choice is to usc a plastic male adapter is approximately one-half-inch long, threaded into an iron or copper · and either all black or mixed with female adapter or fitting. · brown. All members of the colony are fully fotined except the larvae, which ·To submit a question, write to are white and ~ese~ble grubs. Small, Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· · tsolated colomes can be eradtcated by vice Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New injecting pesticide dust into the gal- York, N.Y. 10019. The most interleries or into holes drilled at intervals esting questions will be answered in along infested timber. For best a future column. with ac1at1arad froet tonight, lowe In the 301. Tuaeday, eunny, • :ValuJet remains located in muck Fiberglass shingles have a better ·fi're rating than organic shingles. I'ievertheless, the latter is considered :.Business briefs• Plck4: 7-9~ 8 By PAUL BARTON Gannett Nawe Service WASHINGTON- Renewed GOP proposals to trim projected Medicare spending enjoy support froni tristate Republicans despite the pounding they took from President Clinton and Democrats on the issue last year. · The latest GOP proposals for bringing the federal budget into balance by 2002, released last week, call for holding spending on Medicare, the gov.. emment health insurance plan for the elderly and disabled, S I 58 billion below :projected levels over the next six years. .. The budget proposals come in the wake of DC\" projections that show the Medicare trust fund could possibly go broke as early as 2000 or 2001 , rather :t!aan the previously thought2002. .. . .. · Last year, Republicans proposed to hold Medtcare spendmg $2~0 btlhon below ~theJ:wise projected levels over seven years and saw the prestdent and ~exed. · Q: I've notice<! small holes and. iil$ects in some of the beams in my 7-7-3 GOP delegation backs Medicare propasal .H - omes: Questions and answers /By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Plck3: Vol. 47, NO. 13 1 Stcllon, 10 1'19M • FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS nank the .Coyer 40 ~ ' Mkldleport Dept. Store "On the r· Kicker: . -----Business briefs--- ...... 1~12-17-30-38 Sp()rts on Page 4 plan numbi!r.) 1tKU: MAS'(Jll BATH features ·a sunny garden tub, and two Yanltlet thai eut down on mornlna tramc Jam•. ~ . SuperLoHo: ., IN RECOGNITION- Tom Wolfe; president of the Racine Home Bank, p1111M1ted a $50 liVIng• bond to Je11lca Slyre In recognition of her winning the Siar Dletrlct.State Farmer Dagj ... Only one other So~Mam 11lgh Schoqlllu~ 1111 wer won the IWIIrd , - her aleter, Stephanie. · .- ~ LUCASVILLE (AP) - At any tour of the state's maximum-security prison, tlie electric chair is one or' the most popular attractions. Most visitors seem compell~d to take a seat, even though 315 people have died in the chair, Deputy Warden Jim Hieneman said. "It's a fascinalion," he said. "Everybody climbs right in." The S9uthern Ohio Correctional Faeility held an open house Saturday to showcase changes made since the . 11-day riot thai killed nine inmate8 . and one guard in April 1993. "People are aware that the riot happened here, they know a lot of taxpayer money was spent to renovate it, and they want to see what it bought," said Warden Terry Collins. "Basically, the entire prison is· different. Each cellblock has been refurbished." The state has spent more than $34 million · in riot-related' expenses, including controlling the uprising, • ' •' .' '' •• prosecuting inmates and repairing .; and renovating the prison . Guards now are isolated in command centers with escape hatches ' · instead of out in the open; electronic locks have replaced keys; cells bold one pris11ner instead of two; and'thc '· number of prisoners allowed outside ': their cells at any one time has been slashed. Former guard Jim Goodman said the pain of lhe riot lingers. · ''There's still a lot of hard feelings that it's going to take years to get rid of," he said. "But the ones (guards) who were here before appreciate all the changes." ..... Beverly Wood was among the ' ·hundreds who toured the prison. But . she said she was more interested in · ' · the prison-made shoes and printing · · presses than the electric chair. ; · "I was impressed with all the · vocational things they teach here," • she said. · •' ' �• - Commentary • lllonay, ll8y 13, 1 ' WASHINGTON - "When I use a Interior Secrelary Bruce Babbitt's wotd," HW!Iply Dumpty said in a political trips, claiJniaal Interior failed rather scornful tone, "it ~ just · to seek reimbursement for travel whll I choose it to me111 -· Deilher costJ for 11 Jeua 3' polilical eVelltl 'Estllbfishd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 more nor less." , .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. wiNGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Lotlltw.10 tho «<lkK wo •lloomo. Tiley •llould 0. loo• , . , :J(}(} - · A W aN•ulli«:trCJHifi,.Md m4Mif bt~IJndlnetuH Ndreu Mil'?' i 'loiN,.,.. o.r. No ~ t.ttwo rrlll 0. fi'MI-. 1.-.. • - 0. In flOOd INie. llddtwalng MtiHM, not,..... ~ ~ Ohio's bald eagles are moving inland By JAMES HANNAH ·1 A11S0Cia~ Press Writer ' DAYTON - Oh.io's bald eagles have staned moving inland in Ohio from lake Erie. And slate wildlife officials say !hat's a sign of an improving en vi· ronment for the endangered bird. · ' Two nesting bald eagles were recenlly discovered in a couonwood tree on !he banks of Orand Lake St. Marys, !he first lime they have·been found irl west cenlrai .Ohio in recent history. · "That area has the right habitat requirements for !hem," said Kathy Garza, eagle coordinator for !he Ohio Division of Wildlife's Crane Creek Wildlife Station on Lake Erie. "They 're gotlhe perching areas, good areas 10 feed." · Garza said !here are 33 nesting pairs of eagles in Ohio, most of !hem along lake Erie and in the nonheastem pa':[ of the stale. : "The population is.upanding," she said: "And we're starting lo see !hem move inland." . . . . , . . ' Eagles like secluded spots. Garza sa1d !he Lake Ene area 1s stanmg 10 gel so populated with birds that some eagles have moved to other lakes and . rivers. She said the eagles must be near fresh water because !hey feed on rlsh. "The areas that they're using is a direct indicator that that area has made a comeback," she said. · Garza said the numbers of eagles in Ohio dwindled to four pair in lhe early 1970s because of pollution and the loss of habitat. ''Wetlands were be~ng drained," she said. "Areas like that were being fanned. Trees were being cut." · But•she said things have staned lo reverse. "We're protecting what we have left. The marshes have made a. comeback," she said. . · . Mark Shieldcaslle, investigator for the division 's Eagle Project, said eagles ll{ll closely watched because they are sensitive to changes in the environ ~ n)enl. . "They are a bioindicalor of !he health of the world around us," he said. · Shieldcasde said wildlife ·officials try 10 maintain a protective radius around nesting eagles 10 keep people away. Neighbors and landowners are contacted lo work out any conflicts. Shieldcaslle said Grand Lake St. Marys probably could harbor no more than three nesting pairs of eagles because of the limited food supply and the human population. · Rep. Don Young, R·Aiaska, often exemplif~es Humpty 's atlitude on Capitol Hill these days. He recently won House passage of his National Wildlife Refuge Improvement Act, which sounds ec~>-friendly enough but actually could destroy wildlife sanctuaries. Now consider how he defines "emergency." As chairman · of !he House Resources Commiuee, Young billed an Air Force account earmarked for "emergency aJ\d extraot· dinary expenses" $85,000 for a junket to Alaska by colleagues and staffers. Young was not able to accompany !hem due 10 last-minute health problems-. With this background it's ques· tionable whether Young should serve as an arbiter of acceptable travel practices by !he Clinton administration, a role he 's pursuing with relish. · Young recently requested a General Accounting Offic~ review ·of Berryls World . . .Naf Hentoff -:--"-.-,.;;....;~;;..;..==--.I also had those transcripts. The manipulation and intimidation of !he children was so obvious !hat if tbe tri· al had not been about sexual violalions of kids, lhe.chatges would have been dismissed. The prosecution did not introduce a single piece of physical evidence to suppon !he charges and the children's stories. After five years in prison; Michaels was released because lawyers who had read Dorothy .Rabinowitz's investigative 'pieees volun• teered to prove her innocence. By !hen, most of ttie press had come to the belated conclusion that sl>mehow an injustice had been done, but there were no apologies. Rabinowitz had joined the Wall Streel Journal by then, writing com· menlary. But, an inveterate reponer, she bases her commentaries· on research !hat comes from leg work. Allbough she writes. on other issues, Rabinowitz continues to confront prosecutors and juries who have convicted defendants accused by children -- coached by therapists and law enforcement "specialists" in sexual abuse. As Alan Kors, a hisl~>- Think of this column as.something · something about· this evil scourge. akin 10 the red light thai flicks on in "Gingrich Pledges Death for Drug your dashboard to remind you it's Smuglers," read a Washington Post · time lo.service some system: We are · banner last fall. "Major Fight on rapidly moving inla.thc; political sea. son and that means it's lime 10 oil up Joseph Spear the cowtlap detectors, . Some people refer to lhesc devices. Drugs is Pledged; President Promisas bullstool alarms. Olliers call them es An All-Out Effon" read a headline flapdoodle transponders. They're all in the same paper a few weeks ago. the same. Basically, they warn you How long are we going to keep when it's lime lo put your boots on. buying !his baloney? At the moment, my 1989, hand· Since Richard Nixon launched !he held, solar-powered FlapAiert is war on drugs two deciules ago, we warning me the· pols are gearing up have spent S2SO billion fighting .i t I'd lo impress us onee again with !he like just one authority to explain what ferocity of !heir dedication 10 !he war we accomplished. No bull;j\ISI facts. on drugs. Here are some J\lOre things !lie Most of !hem are liars. Tbe rest of pols will not 11:11 you: . • them are dissemblers. . I. The war on drugs is oowinnable That, I ackQowledge, is a fairly' and has been 'lost. After all these .broad slalement, but I cannot think of years and all !his money, marijuana a single exception among national use is up; heroin use is up; hallupoliticians. There was once a Con- cinogen, stimulant and barbit\ll'&le gressman from Detroit named George use is up. The only drug !hat seems Crockell who told !he truth about the to be falling out of favor is cocaine, drug war, but he retired in 1990. and !hat has more to 'do with fashion The truth is, !he war on drugs is a !han tbe drug war. $1 S billion a year soapbox for gas2. Relatively little of !he crime bags to stand on while they thump . associated with drugs --·murder, bur!heir chests and wu indignant and glary, robbery ~- is caused by drug •promise you they're going to do use. It is caused by dni~ prohi~itiort, REPENT WE'~ ALL GONNA BE I ' ' ()()TTA. HERE TOMORROW • • • ' ry professor at !he University of · A local television reporter, Tom Pennsylvania, notes: · Grant', told me ~ehad to 'fight 10 get "What Rabinowitz has disclosed air timcNo report the' siOJY; .W!Jicli'fiE'' to full public scrutiny and under-· nonetheless did with much courage in standing is sadly reminiscent of a town !hat had aspects of 11th-cenEurope's witch craze .. a jurispru- tury Salem, Mass. This year, Grant dence of ·leading · questions, received a George Polk Award for , ' sociopathology, disregan!, of evi· · local television reporting: · dence and logic, and careerism joined He says, however; that Wenatchee to fanaticism. " became a national concern because of In the MassachusettS Amirauhs' Dorothy fl.abinowi_ll.. "Six months case, Ra~Ji!towiiZ's persis~nl st~es • after I s~~ed· ~n t~ stiiry(\he said finally led'to the release ffum pnson to me, Doi'olhy came and every· of two of the ,three defendants. She . thing ~~ploded. Then the other me .. ~ . has n!>l g1ven up on_ the 1h1rd. In !he . came. . . . . . ·,. , Boston Globe, criUC·at-large Ed Rabmow1~ was a finJlhSI for a Sieg~l eniph":"izes !hal R~b!~ow.itz Pulitzer Prize in co~~entary. this . was !he firs.tJoumal1st 1oprov1de In· year bUt was not cons1deted worthy. ; .depth reporting on the case" and ."her Some member's of !he ultimate .decidseries had a ripple effect" And M~l - . ing PUiilzer BOard llad been told -- as • ~olm G{lulwell noted in the Wash-. · one ~f !hem assured Tucker Carl~on : inglon PQslthat "!he Amiraults' case a wnter for the Standard -- lha~ she became ·a national cause celebre had had no effect on !he local s11ua- , because of doubts about the veracity tions she wrote about So much for : of the cliildren's testimony against accuracY,_ ofreponmg on h1gh . . them.". Those doubts carne largely In 1965, when the august Puhtzer from stories in the Wall Street Jour· Board overruled a mus1c Jury award nal. ' to Dulce Ellington, he said: "Fate : A movie could be made about doesn't wanlmetobetoofamOUsloo , Dorothy Rabinowitz, journeying roung." Ellington·ea_sily survived the . alone, to the city of Wenatchee in the 1gnorance of !he Puhtzer Board. And . state elf' Washington, where many Dorothy Rabinowitz also knows she • have been charged and imprisoned on is wonh a lot more than one of its the testimony of children in a night- prizes. marisli setting !hat resembled a fusion Nat Hentoff is· a nationally ·: of the TV series "Pickel Fences" and renowned authority on tbe First . a Stephen King novel. A-ndment and the rest of the Bllt . ~~~~ ' Inc. \. f, • wh1cltcrea1es an incredibly protitable black market Wrote· fonriel' Kansas City Police Chief Joseph McNamara in Nftlional Review magazine last F~bruary: . "About $500 wonh o( heroin or coca;pe in ·a source country will bring in as lnuch asS 100,000 on lbe streell of an American city. All the cops, armies, prisons and executions in lhe world cannot impede a market with that !rind oftax-free profit margin. It is · !he illegality that permits the . h' d traf obscene markup, ennc mg rug · ficll,eri, distributors, dealers, crooked COJ!~. lawyers, judges, politicians, bankers, bosinesstnen." ·3. Anti-prohibition -- by which 1 m~'an the legalization of soft drugs. an ·the decriminalization of .hr..d with emphasis on ~1 and edi:ation -- is not simply a crazy · nolion pushed by wackos and newspa(!er columnists. Conser.vative · de~·god William Buckley endorse .s it. obel Prize-winning economist Mi ton Friedman endorses it. Tbe Ml!)'or of Baltimore, Kurt Sclunoke, en4<nes it. Federal judge Robert dnip Sweet, fonner Washington, D.~ .• ; . police chief Jerry Wilson, former • New York City police commissioner : . Patrick Murphy ·.. all endorse it ' ~ :4. The politicians are fond of argu- : J ing !hat the drug war is really a holy :· j war. "We must never ·baok down ' from the moral message," wrote for- : j mer Vice President Dan Q~.ayle in a ~ recent column. "It is tiie key to end- : · lh has mg a scourge at turned count- i' less lives into nightmares." .j" . h 111 . 1s, too, is sop istry. ,; , . Four-year-old Launice Smith of :: w. h· D ~ ~s mgton, .C., died in a gunfight 1 belween drug deale!§. Three-year-old ; Stephanie Kuhen was murdered by ' ' drug gans_~_i_n Los Angel~. Two chil-.• ~ drep in Ul!' nation's CllpitaJ who ~ .shunned playgrou~ because of ; \'bUIUes and drug dealers" suffocat- ! ed while playing in a junked car. ~ All because drugs n lllegal. l I'd like 10 he$' Mr. Quayle explain • !he morality of that. . Josep• Spear Is • •Ytldkakd 'II'J'Itu for Newsp~~per E......... ~tloa. in 1954, President Eisenhower sigrlcll into law !he St. Development Act. / .. ,• • .; 'tawre~'S'eaway IToledo 1118" I ·~ IND. (f • 114" . IManefleld 1114• I· · M. Mark Shane Hill (f (f D 7C'f' •leo~unDJsl66" I • (f Cincinnati 70" (f / Christal D. Lambert W.VA. KY. 0-. · 4, .----~~~ 5'-s F1Urrl., s;;.,;;.; S:nlr T-storms R111n \"Jt• Ice Pt. Cl?ud¥ Clc"1' r~clarld,_.~ Chilly temperatures again predicted for area tonight By The Aaaoclatecl Pren Temperatures across Ohio plunged· 10 record or neat-record lows in !he 30s under mostly clear skies early Ibis morning. · And a repeat of !he chilly condilions is forecast for tonight, with frost possible in !he nonhero and eastern ponions of !he state. ' A threat of showers and thunder· slonns will return 10 !he state Thesday night and Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. Moisture will lie pushed northeastward into southwest Ohio and !hen will spread across !he state. · The record-high temperature for !his date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1982 while lhe record low was 35 in 1946. Sunset tonight will be at 8:37 p.m. and . sunrise TheSday a16: 17 a.m. Weather forecast: Mildred v. Will Tonight...Ciear wilb seatlered frost nonh and east. Lows from 30 lo 35 north and easllo near 40 southwest. Tuesday... Mostly sunny and warmer wilh increasing clouds west in the afternoon . Highs near 60 nonheast·to near 70 southwest. Thesday night. .. A chance of show- · ers or thunderstonns ...Mainly west · half. Lows from !he upper 40s to mid SOs. Extellded forec~~St: Wednesday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs from !he upper 60s northeast to lhe mid 70s south. Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from 55 to 60. Highs from !he 70s north and central to near 80 south. Friday... Fair and little .cooler, Lows mid 40s to mid SOs. Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. ·Pomeroy woman cited in accident . .· . . Five people died in ltaffic acc1dents m Oh1o over. !he weekend, mclud· ing two in one collision, !he Slate Higltway Patrol said today. The pabol counted fatalities ft:om 6 p.m. Fnday "-'ough Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CANTON - Roben L Icenhower Jr., 34, of Massillon, when his car missed a i:urve on a Stark County road. · '. SATURDAY . TROY - Emclyn R. Lacia, 29, ol Troy, in a two-car accident on Ohio 41 in Miami County. · ·• IIFFIN- Jaines H. Ollinger, 77, of Tiffin, and Roy Walters; 47, of Willard both drivers in a three-car accident on U.S. 224 in Seneca County. REYNOLDSBURG - Heather Hennagir, 18, of Reynoldsburg, dri~er in a one-vehicle accident on a Reynoldsburg city street. i!.Tr:~;;nn::~:~~h ~unean . EMS 681 , Dale Hudnall, VMH; 10:56 a.m. Sawrday, Butternut Avenue, Mary Bonecuner, VMH; . 8:21 p.m. Saturday. Rocksprings Rehabiliration Center, Thomas Frye, VMH; • II :34 porn. Sunday, South Founh Avenue, Emory Gordon, VMH. SYRACUSE 6:56 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Florence White, VMH; 7:46 a:m. Sunday, Broadway Street, Charles Young, VMH. ~~~!u:=~~:·:~~~~~ . ----H. ospital news----- Sentinel The . tvSI'S 2J).MI ' Publiobod _ , .... , _ _ , ~ fridoy, Ill a..t S1., " - · OIJio. by Ofliov.t~tloi.. ~t:a. ""'-· 45769. ... poidOI t ... ,. U I tie• I .... ' I ' ·' . . lbeAsiOd-..i Prai,MdiWOtilo I If POII'IM.VJD,-...;..... ....- .. i Tile Doily Saoiftel, Ill (loon Sc.. ........,. ' Olio 45769. , Su.scaJPI'IOIIIIA=. .............................- ....::". .. A10 ' ·'Doe Yw ..............................,_..... SI04.GO SINGLE COPY l'ltCit llllly ....... _ ............................ ~.. - .. »a.. S t) lbwi DCIIdaiti. to~ ... C*'l'llr !DiJ ' ,•' -~·- ~~~-.. !lilly,...... ' ............... 2--0iodl!dll!! ~.,.....-- .................... 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'~.,. ,, .•~ Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by !he U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gill!: SO cen~J tp 1.00 hiJher; demand moderate lo good on a moderate run. u.s. 172, 220-260 lbs. 54.00S6.SO, few ,l,SO ; planll S6.po. 57-'0, few ,5.SO. u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbl. 47.00- '' '3.50. I~ Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 hiaher. ... Swisher and son. Blrtla - Mr. and Mrs. Randal Hawley, daughter, Pomeroy. · DischarJ!es May 12 - Aidan Durban, Mrs. Randal Hawley and daughter. (Publlslled with pei'Diiaioa) t ' .. . ADJRD Alzheimers Disease/Related Dis'J orders suppon group will meet Wednesday 1-3 p.m., at lhe Senio~" Citizens Center. Dr. Nick Robinson,'' Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, will be the speaker on wellness. ,... Election Board to IIIHt The Meigs County Board'of Elections will nieel al 9 a.m. Thesday at!: the Pomeroy office. ' • Legion sets meeting ;~ Racine Post 602, America~ Legion, will have a dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by a business meetinf at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be insialled. ' •·I Parent Volunteer session set The Letan Elementary Parent ~"'. unteers will meet Thursday. at2 p.m. at !he_school. All parents l!1"; asked to attend. I Tneslft$ to meet 1 I Orange Township Trustees will have a special meeting al 7:30p.m. . Wednesday at the home of Roger 1 Ritchie. Sayre .named . (Colntlnued from Page 1I bership. . In thai group were three Southern · students - Sayre, Philip Hamm an.d Larry Willis. This brings !he !oral state recipients in Ohio to 17,035 since !he FFA was organized in 1929. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Middleport, Ohio .Ken Chapman- Australia Mike Kramer - Poland Mike Fellelano- Haiti Chuck Tankersley· France Jun Tagulnod's- Philippines Jerry Tagoc Philippines Richard, BHun's • Philippines : No Loads or Fees • Aecumulale. or Monthly lnoome • High S!lfety! • Wide Choice of AnnUities of Kinds Call fllr Infiii'IMiion: SCO'IT INSURANCE 614491 44111 (c~lect) -= ' ·May 15-19 Ex. Sat. 18 · 7 pm Each Evening Guaranteed Safety & mgh Intered Yields AvaUable Compoillos and have a penalties for e~p~y withdrawa. crash. . "If ValuJel had any reason t to · . believe one of our airliners w~ " unsafe, we would voluntarily groun4:1· ·it," said airline president Lewis lor- ' dan. ·. ,..; Transponation Secretary Federicqi•· · Pena and FAA O.airman David Hin: . son visited the crash site Sunday. All a news .conferenc~. Pena expressed ' confidence the airline was safe. ,11 . Family members of victims met wilh Pena later in !he day, and he said.. he would try to mcetlheir request 10,~ go out to the crash site, · ·I· Victims: loved ones J;truggled for words to convey !heir loss. , r. "There's no evidence of the plane. ll's gone," said a stunned Bret Rugf,t, Missions Conference \B(Ill 1111 IH I'\ I> \I \ In, I I .' 3222SwutRd. AIIUy, OWe 45'711 • Annuities iaued by· ~·::I Revival to be held A six-night revival will begin Tuesday at the Calvary Pilgrim Church, Stale' Route 143, with the Rev. John White and singers featured. Services will begin nightly at 7. Pastor Victor Roush invites the public to auead. Ribbon aettiDg A ribbon cutting ceremony and grand opening will be held Friday, 2 p.m. a1 Lone Oak Fann and stableS on Roy Jones Road near Syracuse. Riding demonstr3tions and lours wpl he held. 525 N. 2nd NEH.\.()l ·s All on the nose wheel !hal re1n11:ts --~ !he eockpit, or engine prolllems · because air bled from !he engines is used 1o pressurize !he cabin, said aviation consultant David Stempler. He · emphasized he was not speculating about causes in the ValuJet case. The Atlanta-based discount airline has had at least three w;icidents since il began operations in 1993. Tbe most serious was a runway fire last year !hat destroyed a plane and burned a Hight attendant / . Federal Aviation Admirlistnti1111 records showed tbe crashed jet '-1 returned to airpons seven times over the past two years because of varj~ maintenance problems, from an 01. . . leak to loss of cabin pressure. lJ 'the plane had a thorough annual inspection in October and a. rouli~ inspection four days before !he craSh~:; The FAA began a special investigation of !he airline in February. FAA•t inspectors will ride in ValuJet coc~::, pits over the next 30 days as part10f stepped-up checks in the wake oftli(J Music to play The Classics will play at the Overbrook Nursi.ng Home, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., in !he dining room in bbservance of National N ur~ng Home Week. Units answer 14 calls · Vetenms Memorial . Salllrday admissions - none. SaiUrday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Malital Center Disdeups May 10 - . Vicki Alha, Teresa Van Cooney, ·Arnie Buffington, Grace Clark, Mrs. ~~~ Milhoan and son. Mrs. Philip Stew- · an and son, Bernice Winebrenner, Mrs. Williml Cain' and daughter, Jason Holley. Birllls - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rowe, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and · Mrs. William Swisher, son, Cheshire. DiKhar&es May 11 - Mrs. Terry Rowe and daughter, Mrs. William w• Title offiCe dosed The Meigs County Clerk of Couns Title Depanmcnl will be closed Wednesday so !hat employees may anend a tide seminar in Jackson. . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 14 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including ·six transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · IQ:IS a.m. Saturday, Overbrook · Nursing Center, Sarah Congo, Veterans Memorial Hospital; ,8:43 p.m. Saturday, Sycamore Street, Margaret Fie"-, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 12:07 a.m. Saturday, State Route urpncy," Fnmcis laid, The ~ crashed about IS miles northwest ol Miami lntemlliollal Airport. · The souice ollhe cockpit smoke ~ unknown. • Possible causes include • dec- l · lricaf short cin:uil, an overlu I dtire • Meigs announcements ..·:t · ·The ·Meigs County Educational ServiCe Center ·approved ~ci· pation in lhe Ohio School Board Association Workers Compe~~on Group Rating program for !he 1997 payroll year and adopted rev1s1ons to two Adult Basic 4aming Education budgets to lhe parent mentor bud,et when it met Thursday. . . · In addition ' the service. center board accepted !he res1gnat1on .ol Maitha Scott as pan-lime school psychologist, and adopted a tentauve . calendar for the 1996-97 school year. · County Superintendent John Riebel Sr. discussed an upcoming ~­ surer's clinic and !he ABLE banquet Also d1scussed were vacancies and appointments, !he beallh insurance program and school board member awards. · Present were President Jeff Harris, Bob Banon, Howard Caldwell I.O. McCoy, Jeaneue Thomas, Rie))el and Carole Gilkey, treasurer. . .._ eepoxled - * i• tile codtpit. IIIII Clitia mel ..ad 1o bn bK1t. 1\e 111pe of tile co.vtnllion Willi lila* traftic caiii'CIIIer &bowed IIIII lilt plloc felt ~ a COIIIiderable seuo of ' Service Center approves participation _~ State finds_more youths going to trial as adults . . Teen-agers sentenced in juvenile CLEVELAND (AP) - More youths are being tried as adults in · coun must be freed when they reach Ohio t111d ihe number could get higher because of a Jaw that lowers the Had !he law been in effect in 1994, · age al which a juvenile can bci bound 83 mote'Ohio juveniles would have over to an adult coun. The Ohio Department of Youth been tried as adults, Youth Services Services said 478 juveniles were spokesman Steve Proctor said. As of May I, 135 people under tried as adults in 1995, 196 more than age 18 '<"ere serving lime in Ohio's three years earlier. A law that look effect Jan. I low- adult prisons, including six girls at ered from IS to 141he minimum age !he Ohio Reformatory for Women, for moving youthful offc;nders to The Plain Dealer said. In Lorain County, where 33 juveadult court. The law also requires that !hose ·16 and older who commit niles were tried as adults in 1995, crimes with guns be tried in adult Prosecutor Gregory White said children who commit adult crimes ought coun. Critics say !he move will ensure to do adult time. !hat youthful offenders will n:main a "Taking a baseball bat to a mailburden on society, The Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Prosecutors and others in !he justice system argue !hat head cannot be wriuen off as k1ds . some of !he crimes youngsters com- heing kids." Prosecutors believe youths may be mit deserve harsher punishment. ... .. comrniuing violent crimes because !hey do not fear !he consequences of a juvenile court trial. Daily . A Pomeroy woman was cited for a red lighi vi.olation ~t caused · a two-car accident Sunday in Middleport, accordmg lo Police Chief Sid Liule. . · , According to reports, the accident occurred at 11:46 a.m. on Nonh Second Avenue. . Tammy L. Toops, 34, Vinton, was traveling on North Second Avenue when she auempted to make a left tum onto Walnut Street. As Toops made !he tum onto Walnut, she w~ struck by an east~nd vehicle driven by JoAnn M. Patterson, 69, Pomeroy, which failed lo slop for a red light at the intersection, police said. · _ '. Heavy damage was recorded to Toops' 1987 .Fotd and Patterson's 1986 Chevy. No injuries were reponed. . Five kille«;; on Ohio roads By 11MI AIIOClated, l'fesl . .......... Local News in Brief:----, a l J ~ ·. George D.·Baer - • . • ' •• .. What are the drug warlords smoking? .. I ' • I ' .S:. • Not included in these trips was : one made by former IDterioc Secre- ; tary Mpuel Lujan for • '(oung fund- • raiser back in 1990 .. (QI' which !he l dep8rm.ent ultimately billed the : Ropublil;an National Commiuee a : paltry $33.:17. Interior Depanment memos from : 1990 claillled !hat because Lujan 's i involvement in Jhe fund-raiser : amounted 1o 90 minutes -- out of a • tOtal trip W,jll:king time of 1,425 min-: utes .. ' '!he · percenrage of costs : chargeable to political sponsor" (in : Ibis case, !he RNC) equals six percent • .. or $33.&7. The RNC artived at a : slightly higher figure of $1 21.84. , DOG-EAT-DOG .. It might be • said that everything Sen. Phil : Gramm, R- Texas, 1\nows about pol-; ities he learned as-' paper boy. : Gramm is tellins co!lea&ueJ bor • facing 'down Jei'bcious dogs is a-1ot ' like forcing Dem~~ .to .~ ..Just , as mean dogs once tested him on his pape! route, maki~g eye .conta_cl to, see 1f tie was scared, .~pubhcans • face a similar ~hallenge from Democrats-. "' . ~ · "If you start backing up, or if yotl tum your back to rwt, you're gqing, ·to 'get bit," 'Gramm. said. "What' you've got to do is make eye C<l,J!Iacl; and sbow the dog you aren't afr.iid of him. If you do that, nine times out of, '10 he'll back off." Gramm thinks this kind of cowering caused the Republican fiasco on · .!he minimum wage. He says the problem-was that Republicans failed ' 10 muster ihe c'ohesion to say to' wavering RepublicaJts thai if the• pany ·unites, the'l:lemocra~ will back off •• or at worst il would ·be a one-· day story. Gramm and other conservative pit-bulls are also looking to bait a tnJp ' for Democrats on welfare refortn by ' passing a bill that's sure to provoke · a filibuster. AI that pOin~ Gramm told colleagues, "You'd have to hold'. them' (Democrats) in sessioo. You'll : have to have the sergeant-at-arms go out and anesl them. All I'd have to· do is 11Jove that the sergeant-al·am'ls ' anest absent members. I guarantee you il would run on t!Je networks." .. ;lac,k ~.!l~on ~•"d·,Jficha~ : Binstein are writers for Uni~ Feature s'ylidbie, hie. · transcripts of the: state's ' 1inyestiga·ton" .who 4ueslioned tbe ·children , until . tile -kids gave the ·required • answers. - - - - - - - - - - --. t .• of the entertaining itinerary was i nte ~ by tours ollhe IIWis-Aiaska pipeline and mining sites. But the delegation was d«ed on by a threepei'SOII fliaht crew, five technical sergeants serving as _flight allen· dants, four officers transformed into escons and a physician. Young's Resources Commiuec also used military aircraft to auend three hearings last yCII' OR !he Endangered Species Act, which Younc wants to gut When the commiuec was under Democratic control, the only lime military aircraft were used was in 1989 to view the Exxon Valdez oil spill . The GAO, which Young now wants 10 unleash on . Babbitt, . has released blistering assessments in !he past on !he lllllk· of information and oversight governing congres- · sionil-lse of military airoraft. It's fair to say Republicans put !he issue on the IJiap. Senior officials in the Interior Depanment during the Bush administration improperly charged tal!payers for more than $11 S,OOO in unauthorized, or dubious Iravel. (Ca 1111 111 d frolll .... 1) - . Bod! ettaiftes w.e fll!!ad in lhout 2 feet of Wiler, the NTSB aid. Ftwis aid uu:ll of!he wrec:bce IOWII! 10 t. is plllil'led blue, which is Ge<qe D. 81Cf of FOial Run R.Oid, Minersville, died Sunday, May 12, , !he color ValuJet p!linll the eur ol its 19915. pJ.ftes. The rear is where !he flipt Arne1p MDII will be M-lnc'ed by the EwiDJ FuileriJ Home, Pooaov. . dll.a and cockpit voice reccrders 1re locnt:d 11le fWIICd from 6 inches 10 S feet deep. Beneath dill was muck • thll10111e locals say can be 30 to 40 Mart Sbue HiD, 26, Ylilton, died Sunday, May 12, I 9915 - ViiiiOII. Born May 23, 1969 ia Olk Hill, 1011 of Damon Hill ofWelblon, and M.- feet deep. Navy diV«S, specialim in underglftt L. Hilll'oltoo of Y1111011, he wu a mechanic. . . Surviving in iddilion to his ~nts are a brother, Damon L. Hill nof Bid- . WIIer salvaae recovery, were bringwell; four s~ters, Kelly Franco of Waterfotd, Conn .. Bobbie J. Ge<qe of ing SOU' equipment wilh which offiVinton, Fawn Hill of J~~~:kson, and Melissa Thacker of Wellslon: a paternal cials hope !hey will locate !he plane's flight data recorders. grandlalher, Frank Hill of Wellston; and several nieces and nephe\115. Senior NTSB investigators with Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday allhe residence, 1219 McClaskey Road, VintOn, with !he Rev. Don Thaxton_off~eiatina. Burial will be in the hundreds of crash investigations family cemetery at Vinton. Friends may call at !he McCoy-Moore Funeral behind them called the site, far from Horne, Vinton, from 6-8 p.m. Thesday. mads and accessible only by airboats, "!he most diff~eult scene that they have ever encOiuKered," Francis said. Divers had to be concerned with Christal D. Lambert, 24, Gallipolis, died Sunday,.May 12, 1996 near Vin· gening snagged in wreckage, and alligators and deadly water mocton. Born Nov. 8, 1971 in Gallia County, she was !he daughter of Judy Bog- casins are common in !he swamp. Mosquitoes and heat in !he midgs Fife of Gtillipolis, and the late Samuel Clonch. . · Surviving in addition 1o her mother are .ber husband, Curus ~..an\ben of 80s also plagueil recovery workers, Rutland; a brother, Richard Boggs of Columbus: and a s1ster, Cathy Wolfe prompting Howard and Gloria Sexton to launch a small relief effort. Tbe of Parkersburg, W.Va. , . couple drove rrom their home in She was also pm:eded in dellth by a sister, Sandra Wolfe, 1n 1962. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in !he McCoy-Moore Fune'!" Home Boca Raton with a van load of donal- · Welherholt Chapd, Gallipolis, wilh the Rev. John Jeffrey offic1abng. Bur· ed insect repellent, botlled water and ial will be in Mound Hill ceinetery. Friends may c~l at !he chapel from 6- candy bars for !he workers. "I grew up in a town where 8 p.m. Tuesday. everybody look care of everybody else," Howard Sl:xton explained. The swamp yielded pieces of ' clothing Sunday, in addition to a fam, Mildred v. Will, 71, Pomeroy. died Saturoay. May II, 1996 at Pleasant ily photo album and a floating airValley Hospital. · · A homemaker, she was born in Pomeroy on Dec. 9, 1924, daughter of !he plane seat that were found Saturday. Clearer pictures of !he passengers late Oarence and Pearl Elizabeth Poulin Hawley. . also emerged Sunday: a Baptist She is survived by her husband, Reed Will; a ~ug~ler, Clarin.da The1ss church organist and his wife on a of Racine; a son, Sean Will of Pomeroy; five grandchildren; and several meces dream vacation, a young man ~;~repar· and nephews. · . . Sbe was also preceded in death by two sons, a daughter and two SISters. ing for missionary work in his native Services will ~ I p.m. Wednesday in the EJW~ng FuneraiJ;Iorhe, Pomeroy, Venezuela. a mother and her daughwith the Rev. William Middleswanh officiating. Bunal well follow m !he ter who had become "real friends" in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at !he funeral home recent years. Also among the victims were San from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · Diegp Chargers iunning back Rodney Culver and his wife. Karen, of Wood-· stock; Ga. Aighl 592 took off Saturday afternoon en route to Atlanta but the crew AtcuW .fOlel:lltfor dlyliM co.diliou -..llli&h (j mpllllllfea . ·A journalist who made .a .di~erence · f ' Babbiu auended over the last three years. An Interior Depariment spokesman says the amount billed late to Demlicralic campaigns involved $5,000 over 14 months. During !he eight-day ell_cursion to Alaska last August, .!he only "emergency " thai irose was a scaffi:r who got bloodied in a bar fight But !hat's not to say !he five House members, two wives and JO congressional staffers who made !he journey were not on a hectic Schedule. There reponedly were lunches at fi ve-srar resons, fishing .expeditions and meetings with native villagers. The Air Force· forked over $7,50 to chanei a bus so !he imperial guests could see a popular. tourist stop.I Some . , ' . Today in history '. By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln ~ I.F Stone, -one of my meriiors in this business, used ' to !ell young ~eporters : "If you imeJK! to I!Se the First Amendment lo change the world, forget it.'If you 're lucky, you may be able, over time, to make small, incremental changes. " I ·' . ' Once in a while, however, a jourl!ly The Associated Press nalist does make a big difference, " Today is Monday, May 13, the 1341h day of 1996. There are 232 days even rescuing innocent. people from left in the year. prison -- and changing the way many Today's Highlight in History: other journalists cover a panicular On May 13, 1981, Pope_John P~ulll was shot~? seriously wounded in kind of story. · Sl. Peter 's Square by Turkish assailant Mchmel Ah Ag_ca. For much of the last 10 years, • On this date: Dorothy Rabinowitz has been rigor·, In 1607, the English colony at Jamestown, Va., was seuled. ' . ously investigating cases of preIn 1846; !he United States declared !hal a stale of war already emted school teachers and others around !he against Mexico. .. . . . . . country who have been convicted or · In 1914, boxing champ1.on Joe Lou1s w~ born m Lafayeue, Ala. , sexual child abuse. She first became In 1917, three peasant children near Pauma, Ponugal, reponed s~emg a . involved in !he Ne'Y Jersey sentencion of the Virgin Mary. . . . , .· ing of Kelly Michaels to 47 years in In 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps, featur~ng a p1c1ure of an a1rplane, · prison on II S counts of bizarrely ' re introduced. On some of the stamps, the a1rplane was pnnled upslde· molesting 20 children from .the ages §Pwn making them collector's items. of 3 to 5. (One' child testified thai ¥' In '1940, in his first speech as prime minister of Britain, Winston Churchill Michaels had turned her into a 'ld the House of Commons, "I have nothing 10 offer but blood, 1011, tears mouse. Others said !he teacher made :.ilK! sweat." • them eat a "cake" of her·feces.) f In 1954, the musical play "The Pajama Game," a lightheaned look at The press at the time found the ~r-managemenl relations featuring the romantic song "Hey Th~re," testimony of the accusers entirely Tned on Broadway. convincing and a Puliizer Prize win•. Jn 1958, Vice President Nixon's limousine was bauered by rocks thrown ner, Anna Quindlen, !hen a.columnist " anti· U.S. demonstrators inCaracas, Venezuela. for the New York Ti111es, urged her •' In 1985, a ~onfrontation between Philadelphia authorities and the radi· readers to "believe the children." group MOVE ended as police dropped an explosive onto the group's Rabinowitz interyiewed everyone Mladquarters; II people died in the resulting fire. . she was able to reach, including !he J~ Ten years ago: Secretary of Stale George P. Shultz criticized former Philip- furious parents of the allegedly ~· Presid~.nl Ferdi.nand Marcos, saying the deposed leader was using his abused children. She also obtained l,il'c haven m Haw au to cause trouble for the new government of Corazon Aq'·uino. r '~ ' •' ' •' • . VsluJet remains located Tznllay, M.y 14 The Daily Sentinel Alaska's Young chooses his w.ords ·ci:lref•J~Iy .j. • ·' Ponuroy •lllldll1pa......, Ohio • 1,.\ "Public Welcome" · staffed Nursery Provided Special MusiC· Pe8tor James Keane i • �·'Sports . ' Mondey, May 13,1996 The Daily Sentinel In_tiHJ NBA playoffs, Mondlly, U.y 1996 Padres not~h 5~0 victory over Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Tewksbury didn' t have his custom· ary rest or his usual curveball. Hewon anywa1. Tewksbury pitched five scoreless innings on less-than-normal rest Sunday, and Brian Johnson dr~ve in a pair of runs as lhe San Diego Padres beat Cincinna~ 5·0 to end the Reds ' seven-game winning streak. · Tewksbury (5· 1) pitched on lhree days rest for the first time Ibis season and had his forearm tighten up, forcing him to leave lhe game after lhe fifth. Worse, he couldn't get his curve to work, .so he threw only one all game. "He really struggled with his curveball," said Johnson, his catcher. " To be able to hang in there and pitch with all of your other pitches, ·that's the sign of a champion right there. · "To shut a real good offensive team like the Reds down for five innings when you don't have one of your primary pitches, that says a lot ADVANCES TO TtaRO - San l)iego's Tim Worrell (right) slides Into third bae ahud ol the tag by Cincinnati third baseman Chris • 8llbo (17) In the seventh Inning of Sunday's National League con1Mt ln.Cinclnnatl, where the Padres won 5-0. Padres third base coach Tim Flannery watches the play in the foreground. (AI') , about him. I'm proud of him." The Padres had to adjust their rotation because of a rainbut in Pittsburgh last week. Tewksllury wound up staning on lhree days rest for the first time this season and only lhe eighth time in his career. . He didn't mind at all. "I like pitching on three days,'' Tewksbury said. "The reason I came out of lhe game was because rriy forearm tightened up. I don't know if that was (a result of) pitching on lhree days. I've been working on a new grip on my change-up and I think I accelerated the stiffness." The Reds had scoring lhreats in -each of lhe first four innings against Tewksbury, but wound up stranding five baserunners. The right-hander improved his record to 4-2 when pitching on three days rest. "When Tewksbury's on, he's hard . to beat," Reds manager Ray Knight · said. Tjm Worrell ~llowed two hits over three innings, and Trevor Hoffman pitched,lhe ninth. Johnson went 3-for-3 off staner Dave Burba (0..4), who remains winless despite having the lowest earned run average in the Reds' rotation at3.96. Johnson, hitting eighth, drove in runs with a two-out single in the second and a two-out double in the fourth. "I'd hoped to get a win on Moth· er's Day, " Burba said. "Maybe I' ll get one by Falher's Day." . At the Padres' request, the umpires checked Burba's right thigh for an illegal substance in lhe third inning. Burba puts resin on the thigh · and rubs his hands on it between pitches to help him grip the ball. "There was . just some disco!· oration·!here on his unifonn,'' Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. ''We know his habit is to go !here. It's just something we decided to check out" Burba was cleared. " It's no big deal. I thought it was funny," Burba said. "That's the first time I've ever been checked." San Diego b'roke the game open with three runs in the sevenlh, which ln'otherNL action, · · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) .:_ Albel'f Belle gotlhe best ofTroy Per. cival's fastball- and lhe California Angels reliever's hairdo as welL Soon after announcing he would 1 let his hair grow until he gave up a . run, Percival was rocked ·by three solo homers in lhe ninlh inning as lhe Indians beat the Angels 4-1 . ' "I haven 't seen as hard a healer as his in a long time," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "But we've got guys who can get the bat out in front." . Belle, after being seemingly overmatched by a fastball that put the count at O..and-2, hit a towering shot to dead-center to break a 1-l tie. 'The homer, Belle's major leaguehigh 200th in lhe last five years, ended Percival's string of 24 straight outs, II of them strikeouts. And two · ~IS later, Sandy Alomar and Jim 'll'Ome also homered. ·. , "Albeit got a prelly good pitch to . ' hi), and seeing him homer pumped up to face a guy who throws 98aujle fastballs," Thome said. "Alben fiied everyone up." : BeiJe's 14th horner also humbled PercivaL . "I let mY confidence get too high. · I tried to !brow the ball by him, and I should know better than that," Per· cival 'said .. "The guy's got tremen dous strength." · Percival (0-1 ), whose perfect ..* Baseball •' record of II saves in II opponunities wasn't damaged, hadn ·~ allowed a run in 20 113 innings dating back to Sept 19. He had shaved his head in spring . training, but vowed not to get his hair cut while his ERAremained 0.00. "If you're going to give up runs, they might as well all COIJie in one game," he said. "I guarantee it'll be a different story next time." Percival had not allowed a hit since a single by Melvin Nieves of Detroit on April 20. He ran his streak of consecutive baners retired to 24 on Saturday with a perfect ninth inning against the Indians that included striking out Thome. ''I threw some breaking balls Saturday, so when r got the count to Oand-2tonight, lthoughtlhey'd be sitting on one," Percival said. "It wasn'I sman pitching." While the Indians enyed the road trip with a 6-4 mark, the loss was the Angels' si~th in seven games. They· had won six in a row. and 10 consecutive at home. before being sent reeling by Kansas City and Cleveland. · California starter Jim Ahboll equaled his · career high with si~ walks 10 5 2/3 innings, but was bailed nut by three of the Angels' four double plays . Only Belle's run-scoring single in (See INDIANS on Page 5) was appreciated in the face of 33 . tered the outfield with "Oh Henry !" Atlanta runs built on 55 hits the last candy bars. three times tlie teams met. . _The umpires instructed the play· "After getting our butts kicked ers to leave the field while it was lhe last two nights, we needed Grace being cleared of debris. Alou, celeto win and he really shut lhem · brating his 61 st birthday, was tossed down," said Phillies manager Jim for arguing wjth crew chief Harry Fregosi. "That was an outstanding Wendelstedt that the interruption effort, but he's pitched very well for was too lengthy. us all ·year." "If you noticed, no umpire -came Four-time Cy Young Award win- to the Expos' dugout and communincr Maddux (4-3) lost consecutive-· . cated with us," Alou said. "I had a ly for the first _time in nearly two right to go out and see what was hap- · years. The Pholhes scored three runs pening. For that 1 got thrown out. " in the first: on an RBI double by Cubs 3 Mets 0 Todd Zeile, a. run-scoring grounder · Jini Bullinger 'pitched a two-hitand a throwong error by Atlanta ter at Shea Stadium, and Ryne Sandsh~~stop Jeff Blauser: berg and Sammy Sosa had home I got.~ c~uple of puches up. That runs as Chicago broke a five-game hun me, saod Maddux, who lasted losing streak. just five innings. "I'm not frustrat- ' The 30-year-old Bullinger· (2-3) ed, I just have to try and bounce · back." Expos 7, Astros 6 Mark Grudzielanek was among the the beneficiaries -of Goff's play. He ti~d a career high by going 5-for5 and scoring three runs as the Expos increased baseball's best home record to 11\-,4. "We got to keep winning," Grudzielanek said. "That's the key. I'm staning to feel comfortable, so I'm jl!jl going out, hitting the ball harcWIIid having fun." Henry Rodriguez and F.P. Santangelo added two-run doubles for the Expos. The one by Rodriguez-'giving Montreal a 5-l lead in lhe SCC· ond inning - led to the ejection of Expos manager Felipe Alou. Fans, in what as become a ritual following a Rodriguez highlight, lit- ! :r. »: New Y«k.. ............ 21 ld. lill . ~2K 2~ .472 4'•: 9 II L 14 17 I .600 I Ballimore ...........: ... J9 t Ton:~~~to ............ .. 17 19 1 Bos1o"n....................l2 2J 343 -~ : Ddroit ................... 12 27 1 CLEVEI.AND ....... lJ ll I Cbic:~Jo ...... ....... ..... 20 16 ~ Minnesota ............. :lb ', • Te~r.as: ..................... 24 • Stante ................... 20 : Oak.land ................. l9 IJ 4 .t', ~ Saturday's S<:Ores Hous1on (Reynold~ :'i-ll al (Tmclv.-.el 2-l). 8:05p.m. Mi1w:.~ukee 1-4). 8:05p.m. Kan11u City (Appitr J-3) ;u Tu.us (Witl4-2). 8:J5 p.m. Ballimore tW~IIs 2· 3) a1 Oakland (Johns V\) . 10·0~ p.m. Tuesday's games California cFinlt~ 4-21 at Bostoo tSek I·J). 7 : 0~ p.m. 011 CLEVE- SeaHie (Hitchcod: 3-ll a1 New Yorio: (Gooden i -)).1:~~ p.m Chicago IAivarrz 2-.\) :u Milwauket (Bone• 2- ~J. ti :O~ p.m. Toronto (Hanson ]·.'li l nl Minne101;1 (RobeniOII 0-~). 8:05p.m. Kan•a• Cily (Gubicza 3·-ll at Ttxas (Hiii"'J~ 8: ~5 p.m. , Bahimorc (Muuina (ll<ya J.SJ. t0:05 p.m. ~-2 ) 111 Oakland ... Dl...... »: :.::. ... ....... ......... 26 AIUUI ................... 2.1 l'tliladelphia ........... l8 Florida .............. 18 Flori!..la leads snies J-2 Tuesday's games (Kilt 4-21 :n L ld. 12 1• 11 21 .684 .62:2 ,,.4 -~ N<wYoo:O< .............. u 20 . I lill 2~ 6'' :~ Tonlght's game Colorado ar Chit:il.go. M;:\0 p.m. A•trianll.eque BALTIMORE ORl<iLllS: Pam:hase~ lh~ .:o ntracl of OF luis Polonia from Rocheslcr or lhe lnlernatiuau1 leD(IUt: . Activ:ucd RHP Alan Mills (rom !he 15dny disabled lial . Optioned OF Tony Tarast:o and RHP Keith Shepherd 10 Ror;heuer. CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Aclivnh:d RHP Scon Sanderson frnm lhe l.'i· day disabled list MILWAUKEE BREWERS : A.:livnted OF Chuck Carr rrom Ihe .J~·-day di l· abled lis!. Optioned INF Mllfk Lorena ro New Orleuns of che American . A~sOC"ia­ lion. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : "Placed RHP Bill Risley on the 15-day di1abled Chica~\~ (Navatro 2-4). 2:20 p.n1 Sr. Lorris (Osborne 1-1:) ;u Florida IMillt:r 1-0). 7 :~ p.m. San Fr:mciJCo (0. Femarukz 3- 1} al ?trilarklphia (&:hi llillg ()..0). 7 :3.~ run, Colorado (Reynoso 2-.\ ) ill CINCIN· NATilSchuurek 41-IJ, 7 : l~i Jl.m. Piu 1 burzh (Wngncr 4-]l 31 Atlanu1 {Smollz 7-1), 7:40p.m. Montreal (Alvarez 1 - 1)<~1 Lm An~lea (Mt111inezl-0), 10:0~ p.m. , or 1995 CUTLASS SUPREME OR 1995 BUICK REGAL . YOUR CHOICE! . $12,995 1995 BUICK CENTURY V6, auto, air, stereo, PW, AslowAs 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $10,995 1995 PONTIAC GUNDAMOR 1995 BUICK SKYLARK NadonallAa&• Saturday's scorts New York 102, Cllicoco 99 ton U1ah 10~. San Ancllfti~ 15 · BAM!- Chicago center Bill Wennlngton hangs from the rim after dunking the ball in front of New York postman Patrick Ewing during the final seconds of Sunday's NBA Eastern Conference semifinal contest at New York's M·adlaon Square Garden, wher~ the Bulls' 94· 91 win gave them a 3-1 lead In the best-of•seven senes. (AP) ·105-75 Game 31oss Saturday- and Chicago. took just three shots from the fielc) Jazz 101, Spurs 86 Utah blew ·out the Spurs for the before fouling out midway through the founh quarter. Sean Ellioll led third time in t6e series and can clinch the conference finals benh with one. San Antonio with 22 points. moie win. Game 5 is Tuesday night San Antonio got within 83· 78 in the fourth quarter, but the Jazz went at San Antonio. on a 16-2 run for its biggest lead of Chris Morris scored 25 points on the game·. Malone and John Stockton 11 -of-14 shooting and Katl Malone each had four points in the run. had 22 poin!s for the Jazz, who have "We have out backs to the wall won by 20, 30 and 15 points in the and we have to go home and win, series. come back and win, and go home David Robinson had just II win again." Spurs coach Bob Hill . points- the same as in the Spurs' "Utah is playing great basketball ." and others remember Culver th~se manag~r ( " BERNIE WILSON Spturday. · · ities straoghL . where the ll1ght origmated. General SAN·DIEGO (AP) _There was A year ago, starting outside line·'He was JUSt one ol guys Bobby Beathard satd the 'plenty for the San Diego Chargers to . backer Davod Gnggs was kolled m a who had 11 all together, a rock everycouple s two daughters, ag~s I and say about teammate Rooney Culver; car crash in a Miami suburb. body went to when they needed a 2, were woth Rodney Culver s moth· lhe tough part was expressing it. On Sunday came. .. (!rd that stron~ shoulder to lea~ on," Carney er, who also hves man Atlanta sub:' 'With glum faces and! voices that authorities called off the. search for said; 'He always had It me lor peourb. h-aiied off the Chaigers numbly possible survivors of the fatal crash pie, whether ot was a teammate or Lou Holtz, who coached Culver pealt with their second tragedy in 11 of ValuJet Flight 592, which carried ball boy or fan ." . at Notre ,,O~m~: remembered the months. Culver and his wife Karen 104 passengers and five crew mcm. T1ght end Alfred Pupunu saod he play~r as a class act He was a very were aboard the airliner that nose- bers. . . found out about the . crash from positive, upbeat person. !Jived into the Florida Everglades on "A tragedy like this makes foot· · defensive tackle Don Sasa, who ball seem small and insignificant missed much of his. rookie season Mcfann among compared to the death of a good with a knee injury. Culver called friend," said kicker John Carney, Sasa several times in the offseason to Meigs Chamber who helped Culver coordinate team ~ee how he was doing. chapel sessions and was a fellow "That meant a lot to him, a vet- linkfest winners Notre Dame alum. eran talking to a rookie," Pupunu The Meigs County Chamber of " It makes xou realize that life is said. "Guys usually don'tdolhat. _He Commerce held a golf scramble fragile and you need to make the was there if you needed any help hke Thursday at the ,Meigs County Golf most of it. When you have the that. He was a good human beong, a Course. opportunity.to care for somebody or great father, went to church. He did Winning the tournament with a a chance to make a positive inllu- what was right. team score of II under par was the ence, you beucr not wait for tomor- · "It hurts down inside," Pupunu foursome of Becky Anderson, Jack .· row." ' said. "He was a good friend, he was Slavin, Larry Bunger and Jim Ander· Everyone had the same imprcs- a good athlete. Losing two top indi- son. sion of the 26-year-old running buck viduals like that, it's hard on a ballFinishing in second place with a - pleasant, humble, team -oriented , club. We've just got to rebound." score of nine under par was Ray . devoted father and husband, an all . The Chargers didn 't know what · Karr, Rita Slavin, Kenny U\) and .. '};\ .. around good guy who ·had his prior· the Culvcrs were doing in Miami , Henry Thrapp. In third place was the ; .~ ' team of Bobbi Karr, Roger Hubbard, Roscoo Mills and Rollie Swart. The ~(1/11~~•••----(~C~on_ti_nu~e_d_fro~m--Pa~g~e-4)~~~~--~~~~~~~~ four finished with a score of eight . walked one, pitched hi s first shutout straight victory and a sweep of Col- tnmngs. Dennis Eckersley got his under par. . in .64 career stans. At bat, Watson hit orado. eighth save. Winning awards for the longest a bases-loaded, two-out single and Johnson, who entered the game as The score was tied 2-2 when pull on the first nine holes were Ken McFann, Roger Hubb!)l'd, Tom .added a two-run bloop double. .a defensive .replacement in the Mark Sweeney - 4-for-5 against Wolfe ,. Pete Cundiff, Jack Slavin, Glenallen Hill hit the Giants' eighth, connected off Curtis Leskan- ·Noma in his career ~ led off the .league-leading 56th homer as they ic (2-2) for . his seventh homer. It decisive two-run sixth with a single. Denny Facemyer, Dale Warner, Horace Karr and John Morrow. finished off their first sweep this sea- scored Jeff Conine, who had walked He Scored from first when Pagnozzi Following the tournament a steak son and first in Pittsburgh of three with one out, sending Colorado to its lined a double into the left field cordinner was served. games or more since June 6-R, 1977. seventh straight loss. ner. On Aug. I the Meigs County Hill went4-for-5 to raise his aver· Rob Nenn (2-0) got the win by · Mike Piazza homered for the age to .550 during the Giants' 5-1 striking out three of the seven b~llers Dodgers..:.. his ninth of the season . Chamber of Commerce will hold another tournament. road trip. The Pirates have lost four he faced. Nenn pitched I 1/3 innings. . and si~th in I I games. straight, six of seven and are a Conine and Terry Pendleton ·league-worst 7-14 at hom~ . drove in two runs each to lead the 1 Barry Bqnds got the Giants stan- Marlins. Dante Bichette had three ed with a run-scoring dquble in the hits for the Rockies. first off Zane Smith (2-1 ), who came Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5 Mark Petkoysek pitched well and off the' disabled list for his first stan since AJlril 26: . Tom Pagnozzi had two RB!s,to lead Marlins 7, Rockies ·s St. Louis over Hideo Nomo ~Charles Johnson hit a two-out avoiding a sweep by visiting L<ls homer in the bouom of the ninth Angeles. Nomo (5-3), who had won three inning 10 give Florida its se.venth • straight, allowed four runs on nine hits in five innings. Petkovsek (2-0) (Cootinued from Page 4) gave up two runs on five hits in six the fourth, )Vhich extended hjs hilling streak 10' 14 games, hurt Abbott. Max Still, lhe left-bander remained winless in 10 starts at' Anaheim Sta· dium sim\e rejoining . the Angels in July in ,a deal woih the Chocago White Si>~' Clev9land's Orel Hershiser went seven innings and allowed five hits, including a homer to Jim Edmonds in .the fourlh . . by Jim,Poole (2~) struck outlhe side in the tiaihth and ·lose Mesa worked lhe iltlilh ~o pid up llis 1~'\Buc-lead- , ing ~4th save.' He has converted 22. stralaht opponunitin since, blowiiiJ one 10 the Detroit last Sept. 3." : > ' FIRST WIN to Onawa. AND WHAT CAN IT DO FOR ME??? Basketball By TOM WmtERS AP &porta Wrltar Jesse Levis made like Jesse "The Body" Ventura to help lhe Milwaukee Brewers win. Levis pinned Baltimore's 'Scott Erickson after falling on top of the pitcher in the sixlh inning Sunday, giving the Brewers time to score lhe go-ahead run in a 6-4 victory over lhe Orioles. Although Levis didn't claim to be a pro wrestling fan, he was able to emulaie a move by Ventura, a fonner pro grappler. ".J pinned him for three and we got an extra run ·out of it," Levis joked. . The ~lzarre play unfolded in the sixth inning wilh-the Brewers trailing 4-3. Milwaukee had the bases loaded wilh none out when Levis hit a sharp grounder to first baseman Rafael Palmeiro, who threw to second for the forceoul as Matt Mieske scored the tying run. Erickson (2-4) ran to first base to take ,the return throw from ;econd. The right-hander tripped after making the out at first, and Levis purposefully fell on. top him, allowing Fernando Vina to score from second. Levis said he had no choice but to fall on Erickson. "I wasn't going to be able to jump over him and I didn't want to spike him, so I just, kind of like, fell on him," Levis said. "I was telling him, 'I'm soriy.' He was trying to get up but all my momentum was lean· ing on him. He didn't say a word. He didn't know what.the ·hell I was doing on him." Erickson had his own view of the incident. "I didn 'tthink I was going down, but I kind of fell and I think he laid on me a little bit," he said. The Orioles had thrown out two Milwaukee runners in the first two innings before Levis executed his takedown. "Well, we worked on that in spring training. It's called the old pile-on play," Brewers manager Phil Garner joked. Orioles manager Davey Johnson vainly argued that first base umpire Larry Young should have called interference against Levis. " The pitcher fell down, but you can't jump on him," Johnson insisted. "He (Young) said he thought it was an accident. I told him he had plenty of time to get out of the way." Dave Nilsson finished 3-l'or-4 with three RBis as the Brewers overcame a pair of two-run homers by Palmeiro, who hadn't had an ex.trabase hit in 16 games. Angel Miranda (2-2) got the win. Elsewhere in the American League, it was: New York 9, Chica' go 8; Detroit 5, Texas 3; Toronto 8. Boston 7; Oakland 8, Minnesota 3: and Seaule 8, Kansas City 5. Yankees 9, White Sox 8 At Chicago, Joe Girardi cleared the bases with a three-l't!n double in the sixth inning as New York rallied from an 8-0 de licit to stun Chicago. Trailing 8-4, New York ~ five in the sixlh, SllltinJ lhe 1~ when White Sox fint '-tlan F~ Thomas failed to touch first on 111 grounder for his first error of lhe sea- son. Tom:• Chicago cut it to 8-5 on Raines' RBI single. Wade 119u.. then singled to chase Alex Fernandez and reliever Larry Thomas (1-J) surrendered an RBI double to Paul O' Neill. Tino Maninez walked to load the bases and, after a strikeout, Girardi. doubled to give lhe Yankees a 9-8' lead ..Girardi was 3-for-4 and is now on a 13-for-29tear. Reliever Bob Wickman (3-1 ), the fourth Yankee pitc!oer, went I ']J innings for lhe wi,(. John Wettela got three outs for his seventh sa~. · Tigen S, Rangers 3 ,. At Arlington, Texas, Felipe Lint gave Detroit's pitching staff a ra<;. quality stan and John Flaheny jUmp-!':\ staned the offense with a three-run~ double. • l! Lira (3-3) gave up three runs a;Ktl five hits over 6 1/3 innings for a staff lhat started the day with a 7.19 ERAll Mike Myers got four outs for hi.e second save and just the Tigers' fiftlfl . this season. i ., Flaheny's second-inning double off Darren .Oliver (2-1) belM~thit Tigers win justlheir sixlh road ka~~ • all season. . ' Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 7 (l~)i•.., At Toronto, rookie Robert Perez hit a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the lOth off Heathcliff Slocumb (1-2) as Toronio ralliedA from a four-run deficit to win. . io Perez's single helped fellow rook-A ie Many Janzen ( 1-0) get the victo- ·. ry in his major-league debut. . lUI ' John Olcrud drove in live runs, ul three with ri homer in the cightM~ inning, and Carlos Delgado had fournl hits for Toronto. Mo Vaughn went 3-for-5 with azn monstrous homer and John-Valentin'll hii a two-run homer for lhe Red So~_ , .,. JO Athletics 8, TWins 3 At Oakland, Calif., Ernie Y(\ung, 1, homered for the founh time in three .. games and Don Wengen got his first .)J major league win as a staner as Oak· land completed a three-game S\"eep. 1rt Young, who hit three homers o~ Friday, also had an RBI double. uo .. Hubbards Gre•••• Syracuse Bedding&. Vegetable Plants.......... $6.50 flat 10 In Hanging Baskets $5.75·&· $6.75 12 in Hanging Basket Ferns $10.95 Combination Pots ................................ $3.50-$9.95 Geraniums ................ $1.00 .. Up .. ...... ................... 10 or more sse Azaleas .. ................. $4.95-$8.95 Rhododendrons ............... $12.95 Shrubs &Trees ., ... $2,95-$10.95 Open Dally 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon • 5 p.m. . PL~ MONTREAL EXPOS: Reaallcd RHP Uguclh Urbina rrom OttaWII or the Inlet• na!ionlll League. Setu RHP AICJI hcheco Answers to your questions and other usefullrifonqatlon SundiiY'• scorts 1-100-117-10t4 cuSt. p.m. New York (Wilsotl 1-2) aJ San DieJo 10 :0~ ·' lis!, re~roac:rive 10 May 10. Optioned RHP Giovanni Carrnra lo Syracuse of !be lnlcr· mllionnl League . Called up LHP Paul Spoljilric and RHP Jeff Ware from Syra- A FREE presentation by Eureka Networks Tuesday, May 21st, 6:30 p.m. Meigs County Library (Aahb)' 4-2). • 'not a pleasant feeling." Map 103, Hawkl/96 Orlando won its sixth straight playoff game behind 24 points by Shaquille O'Neal to get within one win of lhe conference finals. "I'd like to get this over with, rest up, and watch the Bulls get tired . playing the Knicks," O' Neal said. Atlanta got within one, 97-96, on two free .throws by Christian Lae.t· tner with 2:47 remaining. O'Neal fOund Dennis Scott for a lhreepointer 19 seconds later. " Dennis hit the key, shot," O'Neal said. "He does that a lot." Anfernee Hardaway had 21 points . for Orlando, while Laellner led t~e Hawks with 26. Game 4 is tonight at Atlanta. Bulls 94, Knicks Ill Backup center Bill Wennington had two crucial baskets down the stretch as the Bulls overcame a drought in the fourth quarter. Chicago blew an 11 -point lead by going scoreless for more than six minutes in the finai' period. Michael Jordan, who had 27 · points; didn 't have a field goal ih the fourth quaner and didn't score a point in the period until II secodds remained when his two foul shots gave the Bulls a 94-91 lead. The Knicks had a chance to try for a tie, but John Starks had trouble h!mdling a pass from Anthony Masori and wa' called for walking with 1.2 seconds left. "They can look back and say they should have won all four games, but that's not what the si tuation is," Jordan said. "This game came down to who wanted it most and who made the big shots down the stretch." Wennington broke· the scoreless drought with a dunk over Patrick Ewing witQ I:32 left, then put Chicago ahead for good on a baseline jumper with 37 seconds to go after Ewing was called for traveling. Those. were his only points of the game. Ewing led New York with 29 points and 10 rebounds. • Game 5 is Tuesday night at ~y Chk01~0 NBA playoffs NL standings _ Florida 2. Philadelphia I (2 OT); _ M onln.:<~l (C..mnic=r 2-11 ar Lo~ An@l.'· k"S (Astacio 2-3). 10 :0~ JUn. Nr:w York (lsringhaulicn 2-]) at S:m Dieto (Valentucla 1-1). 10:05 p.m. H d u ~10 n lear.! ~ serie s · ~ - 2 I ·~) af Aorid.!. 7:0S p.m. · San Fr:.nc isco (G;1niner ]-1) af Philadel1thia (FIITna.ndez 2-2), 7 : l~ p.m. Pinsb urgh (Darwin 2-.\) al AJlanla {Giavinc J-3) . 7:40p.m Tonight's games Dcuoi1 (Sodpwtk)' 1-lJ LAND (N:!IY ~- I l. 7:05p.m. Sunday's scores St. Louis (Andy Benc-s Decroir S. Tea~ J Saturday's srores S1. Louis J, Delroil 2; St. Louis (8uf'l(eul · ~ l. Oakbnd 8, Minne~ota J Seattle II, KilRS\IS City 5 CLEVELAND 4, California I NHL playoffs ._I Sunday's scor~ 01i1:i!gO J. New Yurt 0 Tonlght's games Toronto 8. 8os10n 7 (!OJ Milw01uktt 6, Oaltimore 4 New York 9. Chicago 8 Hockey Pinsburgh 7. N.Y. Rangers 3: Pins.burgh wins Jerits Colorado 4. ChicilJO 1; Co Iondo leild5 series 3-2 Slm Di~so ~ . CINCINNATI 0 St. louis 6, Los Ang&:les ~ Sunday's scores (~ Mnnlrcat 10. Hous1m1 9 ( I ]) Transactions BasebaD Tuesday's pmes c~1 m p . I Philmlelphia Ul Florida. 7JO p.m. De1roil ur St Louis. 8 p.m. ' Tonight's game Florid:r 7, Colorado~ Monlrcal7 , Houston 6 Baltimore~ - Milwaukee ~ ( 10) Oakland 12. Minnesotil S Cbicago 7, New Yort .'i · Te•oas II , Odroii7CLEVELANO 6, ·Califomiil ~ SeanJe II , KansiU Cily I Chicago (Billdwin J-0) ill series 1- 1 Orltmdo a1 Atlanta. 8 p.m. (TNT) Philadelphia b .. AIIanra 0 ~an FranciS~..:o 7, Piusbl.ugh 2 Torunto 9, Bmlon H(II) Tuesday's games 3-l Utah 101. S:ln Antonio 86: Utidllcads New York at Oli<:ago, 8 p.m. fl'NT) Utah at San Anronio . ~A CINC INNATI it. San Oil'!!'' 6. .649 17 - ~I 17 .. S28 18 .:"i14 , California ........ ....... 19 Wntl'm Di•iMon SaniJitJ:,O......... .... 22 I~ . 59~ SanFmnc~.~ ~ o ....... l9 17 .52M Lu.~ Angcles ......... .. IR 20 .474 Colnr:uJo ... ....... .. .. IS 21 .417 or s u ~ p. game Aorid:JII .Colorado O · · Srm Fr.mciSL'O 12. Pi11s.hurgh 7 CINCINNATI I. SomiJi~:~~~ 0 A1l:m1 ;~ II . PhilmfaiJihia J Wnltm Di¥ision :t..O l~.:..W ~eries Lu~ An~elts Milw:wkce ............. IS 19 .441 : KnnwCity .......... . l6 22 .421 ' I~ ~chargers t::RUISE ON IN FOR A GREAT BEAU tle wins series 4-0 ChiL:ago 94, New York 91 : Chi c<~go New York 7. 01k:1go6 4. SL loui ~ 2 .651 . ~56 4~7 I~ '" I\ Saturday's sc.:ores Cmlral Diflsion : .471 Chicago................ :. IJ 20 .4~9 PimN!r~h ..... ,....... 16 21 .4:\2 S1. t..oois ................ r6 21 .4U F.ultm Dirilion • 18 struck out four and did not allow a walk in his first shutout and complete · game since July 30, 1995, against Philadelphia. Jeff Kent had both hits for the Mets. . The game was tranquil, a reversal · from Saturday when a brushback- . inspired brawl led to the ejections of : eight players and a coach. Sandberg hit his eighth homer, ih the first inning off Mark Clark (1-5), · who lost his· third straight decision. · Sosa led off the founh with his lith home run - and ·fifth off the Mets - to make it2-0. Giants 7, Pirates 2 Allen Watson allowed six hits in eight innings and drove in four runs . as San Francisco swept Pinsburgh. Watson, who struck out seven and (Continued on Page 5) 1-614-991•6614 Sc:rnlt 114. Houston 107 IOTl: Seat- Hous1on .............. IS 20 .474 II AL standings 1 leillh series Central Di•ision CINCINNATI ... 16 Johnson opened wilh a single. Jody Reed 's kill single ended Bur)la's outins. and Chuck McElroy gave up a run-scorins single to Tony Gwynn and an RBI double to Wally Joyner. The Padres salvaged the final game in their three-game series, which include4 a 1-0 shutout by the Reds on Saturday night. 1'he NL West leaders have not lost more than two consecutive g~es this season. Noles: Padres third baseman Ken Caminiti will be re-examined Monday for an abdominal strain. Doctors will decide if he can play Monday night against New York. ... The Padres have been in first place in the NL West for 40 c~ecutive days .... Luis Lopez went 0-for-2 with. two walks, ending his hitting streak at six games .... Brad Ausmus is in a2-for23 slump. ... Knight gave some of his reserves a start Sunday.. Chris Sabo staned at third for the first time si nce April 30, and Vince Coleman was in left for lhe first time since April 27. They were a combined 2-for-6. . Scoreboard •• By The Asaoe'tMcl Press The Chicago Bulls will remain lhe only team to three-peat as NBA champions over the past decade. The Bulls won !heir third straight title in 1993. Three others have had lhe chance, but the Houston Rockets on Sunday joined the Los Angeles .Lakcrs in 19~9 and Detroit Pistons in 1991 as teams lhat failed in pursuit of a lhird c011secutive championship. The Seattle SuperSonics beat the Rockets·lJ4-I 07 in overtime Sunday to sweep the semifinal series iri four games. They will return to the Western Conference final~ for the first time since 1993 " I believe our heart was there, but we ran into a team who really got it . going," Roc~ets coach Ruily Tomjanovich said. "I'm not ashamed. I'm not ashamed of how we played. " Seattle will face the winner of the · Utah-San Antonio series in the con· ference finals. The Jazz lead that · series 3-1 atler a 101 -86 victory Sunday night. In the Eastern Conference on Sunday, Chicago took a 3-1 lead over New York with a 94-91 victory and Orlando went up · 3-0 on Atlanta with a I03-96 victory. The Rockets, who swept Orlando just II months ago to repeat, rallied from a 20-point founh-quaner deficit and iied the game 101-10 I · on a three-pointer by Sam Cassell with 4.1 seconds to play. ''They haven :t won.· championships by giving up," said Shawn Kemp, who led Seattle with 32 points and 15 rebounds. "They held their composure and fought back. " It got a li\tlc scary at the end. FQrtunately, we regained our composure in the overtime."· Kemp had five points in the over· time and the Sanies locked it up with a 9-0 run, beating the Rockets for the 13th straight time. The Rockets we're.led by Hakeem Olajuwon 's 26 points. "I always wondered how !·would lee! when we would have to give up ihe title," Tomjanovich said. "It's • By DICK BRINSTER . AP Sports Writer Mike Grace escaped a predicament. Jerry Goff was one. With Greg Maddu~ on the mound after Atlanta had pounded Philadelphia pitching two nights runn ing, Grace was supposed to lose. But, like many rookies, he ~idn ' t get the message. " I really don't pay much aUention to who I'm pitching against," Grace said after raising his record to 6-0 with a four-hiner as the Phillies ende!l the Braves' seven-game winning streak with a 6-0 victory Sunday at Veterans Stadium. Still, he didn't put his pame in the record book. Goff did, but he'd rather forget it. "It was ugly," lhe backup catcher said after allowing si~ passed balls - tying a major league record- ip the Houston AStros' 7-6 loss to the Montreal Expos. " After the first one · got by, I got a little tentative. It just snowballed from there." Goff's gaffes were an aberration, considering his commission of just four passed balls in 69 previous games. But the 31-year-old, recalled from the minors four days ago when Tony Eusebio was disabled, gave the. Expos five unearned runs. Elsewhere in . the · Nation.al Leagu~. it was Chicago 3, New York 0; San .Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 2; Florid'a 7, Colorado S; and St. Louis 6. Los Angeles 5. Phillies 6, Braves 0 Grace struck out five and walked only one while retiring the final 17· batters in his first career shutout It · Brewers edge O's; : Mariners also win ;• Rockets swept Phils shut ·o ut Braves; Expos also win -Indians tally 4-1 .win over Angels In other AL IJCtlon, :~ulls beat Knicks; Pege4 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians Win... AU Uaed Cars 6 Truck• Mual Go. Taxes and tme lee not Included. All ~ayments subi,ectto credit approval. TATE MOTORS,.Inc. ""e iT'S WORTH YOUFi DRIVEl Orlandu 10~. Atlanto 96: Orlando ,, \I ' ~· • and Peggy Hill enjoy their first win of the season at Kanawha Valley Dragway the weekend of April 13th . with the Camaro running a 5.90 at 116 mph in the Sth mile. , One of 3 cars, owned . the Hill's with nipjor sponsorship, Key motors,,Poineroy Area's Most Unique Car Store" nscn . ATTENTION: . MOMS, DADS, GRANDPARENTS, AUNTS, UNCLES, FRIENDS OF GRADUATING SENIORS You can place your QWn special message to a graduating high' school senior in our 1996 Graduation supplement, which will be included · in the Friday, May 24" edition of the The Daily Sentinel A special section of the supplement will be set aside just for your personal messages. To place your ad, send $20, along with your c1Qarlywritten messaae of 20 words or less to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Deadline for ads is Noon, May 16) · ' •• • �. Monday,..., 13,1886 By The Bend . The Daily Sentirlel P-ee& , Monday, May 13, 1998 Th_ere are too many morons sitting on, benches these days - Dear Ann Landers: I have been Dlarried to "Clyde" for 3S years. As (a.. as I know, he has always been (aithful. I just learned he proposi· tioned my 47-year-old daughter while w.e were visiting her for the weekend, and I am stunned. "Della" was II Y.Cars old when I married Clyde, and he is the only father she has ever . known. She was devastated by"this, and so Bril I. · " I don'tthink I will ever be able to forgive my. husband. I talked it over ~ith a couple of friends. One said Della could be lying and I should not mention this to Clyde. '1"111' other said I· ought to confront him immediate· If Ann Landers he has never spoken my daughter's name, which.leads me to believe he is indeed guilty. Della has two daughters, 20 and 22, and now I am afraid to leave them alone with Clyde. They always have loved him so much it would kill them to find out about this. Do you have any words of wisdom for me? --Palm Desert, Cali{." Dear P.O.: I cannot e~plai~ why, after all these years, Clyde suddenly made a pass at his stepdaughter. Given the ages of his .granddaugbters, I don 't think you need to worry about their safety. They probably would give him a clop in the chops, which would be richly deserved. Clyde had.a mild stroke two years ajo, and I asked his neurologist if that might explain his bizame behavior. "{he d<ictor said that my husband knew exactly what he was doing and mat I should let him know I am aware of-the incident. I believe Clyde would l;leny that he came on to Della. but the doctor said a marriage counselor could sort out tlie truth from the fie. I suggest that you and Clyde see tion. a cou nselor together. Meanwhile, After Della told tile about the inci· please stop shopping your intimate ®nt, I said nothing to Clyde, but I did family business around to friends. uoeat him differently. Since that day, The doctor was OK," but this sort of .. ' Local teacher honored ' · :. The late Lucille Smith of Chester, a charter member of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, was ainong those honored i_n a necrology program presented at the chapter's meeting held . recently at the McAnhur Methodist Church. President Fern Grimm conducted thio memorial program for Smith and another deceased member, Elizabeth L~ntz of McArthur, in the absence of cltairman, Saundra Tillis." _Smith was initiated into Delta Kappa Gamma on May 6, I939 and served in many offices of the local chapter as well as representing it as a ~elegate to the National Conven· tion. Lantz was a longtime Vinton County teacher and active in many or'ganlzation~ there. · Prior to the dinner, Diane Partlow p~sented Jim McPeak, director of the Vinton County High School choir which presented several selections. Judy Fetherolf read two poems by Eslher Dauber, a life member, "It's Spring" an~ "God Spoke to Me in My Garden." Tables for the dinner were decorated in a spring motif and favors were fl owerpots containing seeds, beads, and candies. Outing the business meeting, Nellie Parker read a thank you note from Serenity House and Grimm read a card of thanks from the Delta State president, Dr. Ruth Brooks. She announced that books had been donated to the hometown libraries in memory of Lucille Smith and Eliza· beth Lantz. A get- well card was signed for Saundra Tillis. The membership committee chair· man Vicki Norris led in the Founder's Day· program. She gave ABC cards showing faCts abo~jt founders and Delta Kappa Gamma services to members who read them to the society. Officers elected were Carol Eberts, president; Norris, first vice president; Marjorie Fetty, ~econd vice president; Nellie .Parker, secre-. tary ; Deborah Hammond, treasurer; Fern Grimm, parliamentarian . Ne~t meeting will be held on Sept. 23 at St. Peters and Paul in Wellston. ' . Catholic women to meet in Steubenville ~e Catholic Women's Club·convention will be held on June 12 in Steubenville, it was announced at a recent meeting of the local group. The convention wi II be preceded by a dinner to be held the night before, according to local pastor, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. . 'A decision on the annual picnic of the local club will be made at the next meeting, it was noted. Marie Johnson presided in the absence of Cecelia Lisle. Reports were given by Alice Freeman,.secretary. and Phyllis Hackett, treasurer. Jane Beegle reported that the crafts committee would begin meeting soon. A collector doll and a giant teddy · bear were awarded Sunday to contributors to that project. It was noted that the 28 members of the parish who made a pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima in Portugal will be making a report on their trip. Next meeiing will be held on May 14. Poet's corner 'Prom Night' It was a ·warm spring night and several young people thought that it was alright to go to town and have some fun, but the party did not end until half past one. The driver said that the car had quite -a load, when he began to drive his car out onto the road. He sped out onto the highway and was going real fast, not knowing that this ride was going to be their last. They didn't take time to really think, that they had already had too much to drink. They came upon a really sharp curve, · and then the ca:r began to swerve. It went into a long sideways skid, and tben over the bank until it was flearly hid. · The headlights shone up into the air. and many people passed with not a care. Soon someone began to hear a long. long scream, · and then they realized that it was not a dream. The squad went as fast as it should, trying to save some if they could. But for some of them they were too late, because they had already. met "their own fate . Their classmates came and stood nearby, · to wish them all a final goodbye . - Aoyd Ross. 1986. Public NoHce Public No11ce PUIIUC NOTICE . REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS The Melge County comml.. lonere will be applying tor CDBG CHIP Round t 8 funding and will ·accept tee propoeele tor REHAIIIUTAnON CONSULnNG SERVICES to lmpllment tile· program, It !undid, until Mtly 20, UIIMI M 10:00 A.M. Fee propot~le will then be coneldered at 1:00 P.M. during the regular commii•IO-'• ...-tlng. Soope of urvlcee required by lhe .rehabllltetlon conaullenl . will Include: lnepectlon ol 20 houelng elngle family • inf~on should .remain in ~he . famtly. Now you ' must dectde whether or Pot you Willi to s_tay married to Clyde in light of -!lis repre· . hensible behavior. · ~ar Ann Llnders: ~ dtvorce laws m the state of Texas snnk. Here, it is possible to get marrl'ed without a blood test, and no one cares if one pany has a sexually ~smitted disease. But a divorce can drag oul for a year or longer because of our mealy-mouthed judges. In one case I read lbout' recently,, father was. Then, she Jet another man · (unemployed) move in with her. The bed with a ·IJIIII. She told her flllher. husband was ordered to ~y $700 a He had his wife foil~ and ICIIlled month in child support for a child that she .was, in fact, involved with who may not be his, plus the mort· several men. He filed for divorte and gage and the wife's living expenses. was granted temporary custody of the He was cautioned not to date 01her little girl. women. Not long after the suit was filed, The wife is the guilty pany in my the wife had a baby and told the judge opinion and should get n01hing. What she did not know for certain who the do you think? •• A Disgusted Texan a7-year-old air! caualtt her mother in CHAT. LINE Dear Texan: People must ' pay more attention to the judges they elect and complain vociferously about lousy appointments. Entirely too many morons are. sitting on benches these days. Uve 24 His a day Talk to Beautiful . Girls 1·900·446•1414 ~· 6445 Send questions to Altli Luders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W, Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 7110, Los Anps, Calif. 9Q04S .' . ·. $3.99 per min. MU$1 be 18 YB old. • Service u (~19) ' Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promOie sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific nu1,11ber of days. MONDAY POMEROY -· Meigs Cou·nty Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy. ·--- RACINE ·· The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the annex. --- . LONG BOTTOM ·· Faith Full Gospel Church revival Monday through Saturday. Guest speaker, Charles Hall. $2.1111 pw min. Mtiat be 18 yr.. FI~DTOTAL SATISFACTION! · Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 1·900-255·0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. (619) 645·8434 Serv-u - -- POMEROY -- Bedford Townsh•, Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at the township hall. '1·900..990.3737 Ext. 2261 .,..., ... ' Gabriel C. Farley Navy Fireman Gabriel C. Farley recently graduated from the Gas Turbine Systems Technician Mechanical Course at Navy Service School Com- · mand, Great Lakes, Ill. During the course , st udents received training in the operation and maintenance of gas turbines engines and support systems. . Farley is a 1995 gmduatc of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. He joined the Navy in June, 1995. · .I~!~~;1:~1~:f:;a~!i was removed from its perch ncar an elementary school after students complained to the sign's owners. Students in Mary Del Rio's thirdand founh·gradc class at Markham Elementary School noticed the sign facing the school last month and wrote in protest to Ackerley Outdoor Advcnising. "You know how Joe Camel dresses cool," saidAnna Barrett, 9, during a class discussion. "He's stupid. Smoking cigarettes can ·cause cancer and kill you." . · The company wrote back and said the sign would be taken down. Within a few weeks, it was . · "Our policy restricts tobacco and alcohol advertisement placement within 500 feet from ·our schools." the company said. " We apologize for the oversight." . One gove_mment study found that Joe Camel was recognized by as many 6-year-olds as Mickey Mouse. Public Notice Public Notice 11ouslng unite and CDBG Houelng Progrema, PUBUCNOnCE preparation of rehabilitation acope of aervlcee to be OPEN WAinNG UST work apeelflcatlone and provided, and emount of The Melge Metropolitan cottettlmettl of each unh. compeneatlon requlr.cl lor Houelng Authority le The Conauttant will alao eueh ..,..... announcing the wahlng 1111 FH Propoeala may be tor Section 8 Rentll eealet In the contractor bidding proce11 and revlftf mell.cl or dellver.cl to the Aealatence will be open.cl . County llftactlve II!AY-21, 111M. All ol euch bide, pre- Melge conatrucllon m11tlng1, Commllllontre, hout~holde lntareated In Interim conelructlon CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio receiving aaeletenae mey lnepectlona, overeee 457111. Queetlone In ragard obtain an appiiCitlon .M our compllence with lleeldenU.I to thle requeet mey be office located at 31350 Rehabilitation Standarde, ·addreee.cl to J11n TrueHII, Union Avenue, Pomeroy undertake tlnel lnepectioldl Grente Adminlltrltor, 11 OH, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ONLY, 11:00 end approvall and provlda . 614-9112·71108. MalgaCounty e.m. to 4:0!1 p.m begfnnlng written reportl ol all Commlaalon.e Tllllday, May 21, 1116. lnapeetlone to the county. Jlln Trulllll Fred Holfmen, Preatclant Fee propo1111 should EIIICU1tve Director, IIMHA etale quellllcatlone, (5) 6, tO, 13; 3TC (5) 13, 15, 17 3 tc prevloue experience. In C:HmtlmOII • Tr-.e Trimming • Mowing (RIIklentlal and COIYIIY*dal) • Slln.tbbely Maintenance • Odd joi!IIJ* I'1ICIU-' No LIWII Too Lwpe or Too SIMI •New Homes •GIInlgH oCompiet. Remodeling Stop • Compare FREE ESTIMATES • Plan AhMd. call TOO.VI 985 4473 . 742·2803 . 1. · Chat-Line Hey Guys! II Yf?Ur special girl is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now , 1-900·446·1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. Must be 18 yra Serv-U t8191 845-8434 psychic-line . Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions ol lolle, success, care, soul mates, seN-help and more. 1·9<J0.255-0500 Aulhorlzed AGA Ol&trlbulor • Welding Supplies • lndi!Sirial Ga!IIS • Machine Shop SeMc:es • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Steinleas • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Slep& -Stairs, _Railings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace hems, Planter hangers. Trellises & lots of other stulll! EJCI. 3505 $3.99 per min. · Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 SPARKlES 614-992-5048 Free Estimates $19 5 Installed •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated CARPENTER SERVIa •Room AddiUona ·N- G1111g411 . •Eiectrfcel & Plumbing •Roonng •lnlerlor & Exterior . Pelntlng · Al110 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-82t5 Pomeroy, Ohio lit jM lo ,_. 1r lo llrge. Conta<t Rodney Rowel"}' !94-3788 days, 6!i8-7%31 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport. Ohio 4576() Danny & Peggy Brickles eveninp or 614-742-2193 Blllfllsow Mill 1·800-Z64-6J90 anytime! TFN Tab the ,.111 out of pi~tj... let .111 tlo.ft , ·L••usK · WILDING SICRVICI 95 Years 92 Years Forest Hill.Cleaners Saflii''S Inc. ·Anter Bros. Co. Quality Worlt Competitive Rates Pliant !55-22ft PltGnt 555 4431 Etlllllllltlcl1103' 614-992·2524 Ettablahtd 1100 . ,.,,.._ VERY RUSOIAILI NAVE REfERENCES 614-tiS-4110 Res.: Trucking· limestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities 80 Years ~8 - Years · · Acme Rentals Vircap Services Phone 555-8712 Established 1115 Phone 555-1242 Eatabllahed 1917 70 Years The Geist 614·441-7558 75 SIQ/1 mg. pd. .·MANLEY'S ·Card of Thanks ' . ' 67 Years 61 Years . . E·Z Motor Service Phone 555-9245 Eatlblllhecl1925 Woodrow's Diamonds . '' P"-555 Ute ' Ellll!lllhed 1934 60 Years .Years Coin & Stamp Center Bail Security Bonds Pltont 555 1188 Phone 555 8565 Ettablllhecll!l41 Eatabllthed 1135 50 Plt011t &51:M Etitallllalted 1!141 30 Years ' Bail Security Bonds . Phone 555-8547 Ettlbllthed 11143 ~ ~. ' '~ : .' '•' .. 40 Years ,' Kramer &Sons S&M LandscaPing PhOne 555-4m Ealabllahld 195t ..._ !55-5454 . Elllblllhtti115S· .l Pltont 555-0287 Ettablltlted 1170 . 52 Yeals 25 Years · 20 Years . :I 44Years Med.Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center Pliant 555 8155 Ealtbllllted 1te5 I ' •I ••' On May 9, 1996, Ralph and · Nell Graves celebrated their 6lnd. Wedding Annivei'SIIry. They would like 'to take Ibis opportunity to thank all their friends for the many urds, nowers, and wishes they ·reieived.Speclal thanks to all or those who took the time to ~top and e'tend Best Wishes In person. ·All 'or these thoughtful things made the day so won~erful. Thank . you ag~in. .Nell and Ralph :by ..•" f'Gravy . " Graves . . 10• IMPIOJEIIIIT - Roollng, Room Addlllone Siding, Concrete, etc. All Kinds of Earlh Work P.O. Box 220,-8-1, Oh•. 614 3118-1865111.,; 992-3838 MEN IEIUTIFUL WOMEN IRE WilliNG TO . HEAR FROM YOU NOW!!! 1·900-446·14 1.4 Ext 4309 $3.99 per min.Mull be 18 yra. Serv·U (8111)645-8434 . 3r'IIN me. pd Real Estate General VCR Sick'! Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR 992-4507 ;;;;a: frH fire wOod 10 ca.ar arM tO! 11, pond. 1w1p ""' H 1 am Oil. 30487!>22011. Allor 8:!XIp.m. ·• "- w• ftM Puppiea. 114-• H32 :m:••,_,. . . .,.....,,waw Furnitut• coudl, etc., .. r G11ft-. 114·111~' Kirtena & a linle houN dog, li);2o7285. ,,._'l •'11 MalO RottwoKOf mix. malo cCIIIPil Nose Belg&ef814-i12<8122. . 1L)I (614) 4~1-1191 60 Lost and Found • ·'1 ' ·• Top • Trim • Removal 30ft. Bladt & white lema'* Huaky. 578-2t 34. . • Stump Grinding (304) 773·5124 "'" Found: Man's Bladl Amity Billoti Fourd In City Park. Call 304-875-' ~ UJidon~ly. ·~ 1S Yrs. Exp. Lie. ·Ins. Owner. Rick Johnson Free Estimotes lost: linle Brown Mixed Chihua· llua. Dachshund H..,.. Doa Loill• On Johns Creek Road. Or Rtxq; Fork Road In The Meu;ervllfe- J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Area It Found Pleaae Call 8141! 256o8790. · . I 9411-2512 Umestone • GraV1il Dirt• Sand CHEAPER llATES Gallipolis & VIcinity WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HI. Chester; Ohlj) Yard Sali 70 '. . .. , All Yard SaleS Must Be Pakl ttfa. . Advanoe. DEADLINE: 2;00 P-1\tlq the day before. the ad is to run S..ncl.ly edition - 2:00 p.m. Fndii{.! Monday edition . 10:00 a.m. s.tM urday, 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 9411-3013 Phone 9411-2011FAX Pinecrest Care Center By Thehli t Resident Council. t.tay 15o; hourfin g:oo AM ·3 :00 PM, Furniture Hounhold ltem1, Decoratlonrtf..l Clorhtng, and many other itemtf .. too numerous ., mention. I & WPWnCS AID SIPPLY Pomeroy, . Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" . 4" S&Q - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6_': Flex pipe. 4'" & 6'" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. PV.C. piP!' 1 In'" thru 4'" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) 3/4'" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Grave less Leach pipe Gas pipe I'" thru 2'" - Fiuings - Regulators- Riscrl Full assortment of PV.C. & Flex fining• & Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. St. At. 7 ' 1·900·988-8988 Ext. 6733 $2.99 per minule · Must be 18 yrs old SerVice U 619 645-8434 .' Houoe Repair I !lemodellng Kitchen I Bath R•modellng . Room Addlttone Siding, Roofing. Pltloa . . , Middleport & VIcinity ;!h :;66;;5-;:G:-:e~:':•::":r_a::-1:':Ha:-r::-lln_g.;.:or:.. ,M'."'i'"'dd..,.,lo"Tl. .11 port. May 13 & , .c, fraeref Homit i Interior, bedding, baby 'it•")}~ clothing, misc. 1 All Yard Sales t.tusl Pe Paid 1(11" Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm th6 ' day belore the ad is 10 run Sun. day edition. ,, :tJOpm' Friday.' Morf:tq day editpn t~OOa.m. SaturdaV. I lla...e lllaeli lneurero • Expeo leiicod Call w.yne Neff < 992-4405 For Free Eetl- .. Your f~vorite artist on Tap.e or CD .,_ .,_LII'IUI FABMma 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport WHITE PINE ROUGH . SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1li8, 2Jt4, 2x6 8'·10' 30f; a II. 14'-16' 35¢ a 11. Also ttValleble 4x4'e-4x6's 814-985-4107 614-742·333.7 992-2825 tl3tlttn ..rr GARAGE SALE- May 1S, Iejw NeUJ At lneles lleetronies . r Dea. •.er ' ·. I . a At110n1ble '~ , 9am·Sp.m. Skinner Rd. (Grate'l), lollow s~gns. Crafts. gihs, Clothing.,... Rain or shine! :~~ .. Pt. Plea~n1 & VIcinity "'ut J · Garage sale: Sal May 11th' MonMay13ti1. 133S.f'llkOriwt. 80 Public Sale ,..,.-::-.,;.a._nd:.,.A;:uc:;l::.:lo:.:;n:..__;, ·"'~ :!' . Rick .Pearson Auction Company, • run 11me auctioneer, complete auction service . llcenud ·· · •ee,Oh1o & Wast Virginia. 304- , 773-5785 Qr 3()4. 173-S.467. II : '~ .:,90'=--~W.,;;an.:..:,t:,:e;:d~to:....:B;.:u::!y_ . , 1960's toy's, G .l. Jot, Star. War'a MODEll SANitATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or Residenlial Septic Tanks Cl~ned & Ponable Tollels Renled. · Dally, WH«Iy & monlhly rental rates. W~ ' . Date-Line r ect. Will pay fair price based on v· . condition. 614·446 ·&830 aller 6, ~ .. ~ ~ Clean late Model ·Cars Or ') ~ Trucks, 1~90 Models Or Newer, Sml!h Bu1ck Pontiac. 1900 . Eaat-..; 1~. ern Avenue, Gallipolis. --~~--~~~--~-J~ ~U!O Part~ . Buying sal:ot} J & o·. vage vehicles. SeU1ng parts. 304- . 773•5033. I) OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water • Top dollar - anuquea, turnilure........ gl~ss, china, crocks, gold, Sillier, ~; WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE c:oms, walcha$, estatu. Osby -· 992-3954 or 985-3418 '"· .• Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Caine, t: Martin, 614·992-744 1. ' · _________,.;.._______, :~ Silver, Gold, Diamonds All Old Collectibles, Paperweights Etc. M.T.S,' Coin Shop, 151 se'cond' : .1 . Avenue, Galipolis. 6146·44&-2842. .r .. Used MeQ$ levis, lee & wran- 1" 1 gler Jeans & Oen•m Jackets, Ni~a- , • • Shoes, 131-4-4.1\16-2468. to~ ii G Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 UCINE GUN CLUB Fishing Derby May 19th OFFICE 992·2259 8 am- 12·noon Will supply bait .. Preeents lor kids l.M_em..Jibe~raa.&wl!!el!ic!!of;me;...to...J brlna ,,. EMPLOYM EN T SE RVICES ••• --:------·· · , I 110 PltontSSS.~ EIIIIJIItiMcl1~ . ' '. . MESSAGE UA.N.· BE .SEEN HERE ¢ORA TOTAL OF PER DAY. WE NEED USnNGSII WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR HOME IF YOU ARE PLANING ON UOVINGI GIVE US A CALLAND WE WIU. WORK FOR YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND JR..............................,....... II82·2258 SHEIQII L Ho\IIT. .................................................742·11357 KATHLEEN M. ct:ELAND,...::......1......: ............... . ~111t OFFICE•.••••••_,_,,,,_,,,,......................................., 992·2258 .. .i • . ,~ c ·· ' •, •, JoAnne Shoe!s And Karen BUms. ~. 2112J'Pmn BUCKTOWN ROAD- Very Nice Level Site that contains three lots. Paved road, PTC water available. Nice building or Mobile home Site With a River View: KERR STREET· ApprpK. 14 acres In a secluded location near town. City water. This property contains an,older t" 112 stoty home approK. 100+ years Old, wllll 3·4 badrooms, bath, omete woodwor1<, basement, added Insulation, w111p around porch. Gas space heater, cable hook-up. Home In need of repairs. But Kyou ~ant Prtva«a,y· CHECK THIS Q.UTII Help Wanted · "ATTENTioN" 'Hair Styli at Needed For JoAnne's · · Kut Ard Kun. 6tH4f!.9496. 1 114 Story FrlllrM Home locatod on Salem St. "SR 124" In Rutlend. Home contains 3 bodrooms, storage area. Home neods soma repair. Sltuatad on large laval lot with flowers and fruH trees. MAKE AN OFFERII DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition of The Dally SentiJiel. The Cost ·Is Only $12 { nU, .. good- :104-4!58-221& ue 1411 Toll F.... 1-100-112-a11 Crystal Glass.Co. ,.. . boon"""""*'"' ' &awn.'WIVII ltlomN a..... UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. -- "j Monlh Old GO<man -~~ llato. Notdt To LiYo In Count~ I 4 P.M. -t P.M. 114-- R.L•.HOLLON TRUCKING No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1·900·988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 pe,r min. 30 Announcements dog, ... ONE ·ON ·ONE! CALL NOW! W:H mo. pd. Truck: ' . "i ----75-2101 . . wftlt 1M,.,. I HrllceiO IMI:Ic II-IlP 141Mng I.E. Oltlo a West VIrginia LIVE! ' 3,..,.oldnDIII~ ..... Mobile Home Heating & Cooling NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE FREE ESnMATES 71151. 3. Ki!tano, tone lt.ti•H. 10011 . (114)1112-1838 114 1112..zTU !i 2yr. DIG mole, pout Cot~ l man 'hot>ha•d miNd Wtllt ,.,..... Good .... .... • ,,..es•••• •PIIntlng I'RIII!ITIIIA-r.& Your Sweetheattas close as your phone IITERIOR·EITERIOI 100 Years .. DATE LINE . H&H SAWMILL Portllble LINDA'S PAiftTING ' •Addlllonl . 985-4422 <:oniractor with over 30 yeors nperlence now evallable ror aU types or New l!ornes. Garages, Additions, Baths, . Kitchens, Decks, Sldlna, Roors etc. I t • and Manufactured Houalng DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1/211fn w All C:ondlllonere, Hell Pumpe, fum cII All . . I~ tMIIt In .-ock for ltm~11· 1 Ina I "•II >n. . fl' , .. -~··. . IWVOI02t2 •NewO.,.... 'Remodlllrij •Siding •Roollng $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (819) 845-8434 YOUNG'S Cloaol Homo. tl-.ttlll. - .. - - -. 0 • ~ . . . . . ""' jJ14 •NewH- . We will work within your budget Ph. 77M173 ·F.AXn3-5181 1il8 Pomero Street Mason. WV PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCEHOROS,COPE, SOAP · RESULTS 1 -9<JO.nS·2~25 EXT. 5961 $2.99 per min Mu$1 be 18 yr.~. ' Serv·U (619) 654-8434 Serving all Your ELECTRICAL needs Phone SIIITII'S COIAIUCTIOII ''flo Job Too Large or Too Small" · ENTERTAINMENT' l.lmlted Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free . Plt011t 555-1022 . Eltablltht4 1885 LCOI1 ......... Dooo: , - OlolSite Plus AI Al:cMIOtieO, - 1-900-446-1414. EXT. 3694 · s~ORTS/ · ELECTRIC 00 THURSDAY LETART ·· Parent Ad visory Council, Letart Elementary, Thursday, 2 p.m. at the school. All volunteers urged to attend. Military news 101111' IISSILL REPLACEMENT ·WINDOWS WEDNESDAY CHESTER ·· Chester Township Trustees. 7 p.m. , Wednesday at the town hall in special session. Regular Tuesday meeting postponed. FRIDAY MASON -· Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, Mason County Fairgrounds. Friday, 6:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 p.m. IAIIIll"S LAWNt:AU 7/DIII Serv·U (81g)845-8434 ------ ttO\.\. -------Of POMEROY •· The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School Library. · · 654-8434 lnHCTIVE & WILLING TO TILIIII - --- 2- 2 logo Yarol Solo Clo-. ·Qr ' New24 hr• . · Dateline Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never be lonely again. CALL NOW 1·900-1!88-6003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Muatbe18~. ~-1,.1 (814) 1145-8434 ANNOUNCEME NTS Howard L Wrltpel ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR Gutters · D6wnspolrta' Gutter·Cltlenln9 PltlntiJ'g 005 Personals Foi sale: Tne undivided interest in the John I Pearl Prollitt estate, send co : Oail~ Sentin~l, PO Box 729·24. F'ameroy. Oh 4Sl69 . 3D Anno11ncemenis . FREE ESTIMA~S 94.2168 I . Patented Fat Los• Product lose Far. Feel Betutr, L~lima• Home Baaed Buslno•s. Mlnimal lnwst· ""ern. 814-448-1238. $·WANTED·$ 10 people wno need to lose weight & make money. 10 try new patented weighl-los i product . 304·713-5083 241YSiday. •' 1: ·.,• "ATIN :Po!rnPieasanc• · ·~f'\r. PoSlal Post t•ons. 11rmananr full· J""t • lime lor clerk/ sorters. Full Bene • ..,.: ; lila. for exam . application and . ~:~ aalary mb call : 708-264-1839 Ext ~-· • ·· 3670. 8am UJIIpm . . -~~·~ .. ...,, ·.: AVON I Ail Areas I S!'1irley "'I ' ~~ ~ Spe:,:.::.ar•::.·.::30~•·.::67.::5·~":::29:::·_·_...:_ · _ • •I U. .', ::: .• AbJ Repreaenta~ives I" jj\,' needed. Earn money lor Chrilt· ·• maa bills It home/at work. 1-800. t-...... Avon ~~; 6358 or 304-862-2645. Ind . .: 7 ._ 'r ...,... ~, . ltfiljj SI1MMTFN ' Take up ordora 101 Frifn<lty H- . Sa bjlltter tor IWio ohitoftn , ,, must be Patient. Mawre and ~o.. 11 Kicfl. 6"·258-e&Ji:l. ""· ' Pard11, for ctetalls oaR 304-773a55t. Day or right •• " · �+ The Deily Slntlnll• Pill t Ponwroy • ljjllddleport, Ohio N&A Cro11word Puz•l• ..... I.... •. . . .II..,_ _ a.-. •n PHIJJ.tp 420 Mobile Homtl lor Rent Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, 12170 Sctw1tz trlllef' With 14l32 _ . , 2 100m · $7.500. ~ 875-587$. Roloodlng & F l o~l ng Supplioo. Llvo B:aJr & Lleenoo. C-d'o, 14:~70 Freedom Mobile Home, 81 .. 388-il2111 , 814-3IIH107 3 Bedroom Uobite Horne On Mc- 1111 Festival Ux70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, All New Remodeled Front Porctl With Root, 2 Acres , Bidwell Aroa , $35.000 6 14·388· Two 1nd thrH bedroom mobile homea, atarting It 1240-1300, sewer, Wllltr and trash Included. 6,.·902· 2187. ------1440 187$ Baron 1Cx70 W•th 7xt4 h · pandO 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Total Elee~rk: With Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acre Wooded Lot Close To Galhpolis (W•II Se11 Seperate] 6 14 - 4 -'ft- AVON · $8 ·$15 /Hr. No Door OoOf, No Whn~mum Order. Bonut· "'.eoo.sv..a ln<l'Sis.flep. 180 Wanted To Do CarjM!nltrl and roofers needed, eJperlenc;ed onl)' need apply, 814-to2-231!4. EOE hour, dll o r -. 614-949-3301 Domino'• Piua 1'1. Pllo10nt - 8ab~1il nnng. aa po~lion~ Onvers Needed Corwentlonal Tractors No Weekend Wort~: . Mostlw 500 M•lt Radius Wnh Bo· NJMI Starling Pay AI .29f A Uole + Vacation , Stop Ofl Par & So Forth All The legal M1les You Wantl Cheek Us Out At Wills Ca'JO, .,, ..... 7..13n. EARN $1,000 WHkly Sluffing Envelopes AI Home. Stan Now. No Ex.,.rlence. Fr. . Supplies, Info. No Obllgalion. Sand SASE To· Fatrway, Dept. 1351, Bo• 4399, Welll:cMna.CA91701 Earn t10001 weekly atuft•ng en· velopel at home. Be your boss Starr now No expenence Free ouppl'"· onlo. No ollloganon. Sand 5 AS E to Prestige Un11 IL, PO Boa 195009 , Wmter Spnngs. Fl 32719 I home- well take care of elderly, In Yo1,1r Home $5 tHr. Plenty Of E •peuence, f!U -2568487 Davtd's lawn Uowmg· rree es11· mates, reasonable rates , have own equipment, 1n Tuppers Plains area, 814·667-6329 Dependable lawn Servic:e Btg Or Small614...6-3103. Dan's Lawn Care. Res •denllal, Churches, & Cemetaries, Rea so~e Ratesl 61.t·379-2847 General Uatntenann, Patnttng, Yard Worlli Wtndows Washed Guners Cleaned Ught Hauhng, Commertcal. ReSidential, Steve: 614 -388.()429 Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't haul your logs to the mtl JUSt call 304-6751957 I Do Chtld Care In My Home All Hours, Cheshue Area, 814·3817849 · PosJtlon Aui!Jb!t Hocking Valley 'Communtly Rest· denual Center seeks Execuuve Director. Responsibilities of total manaoement and adm1n1stratton or • 22·bed juvenile rehabilitation facility for males adjudtcated for felony offenses. Oaher duttes tn· elude. work with c•t•zen advtsory board and governing board all aspects ol planntng, developm&nt. 1mplementa1ion and monttorrng, auunng program compliance wtth legal mandates, tnteragency coordina11on; budget process and Heal management, pa-sonnel actlvtl181, developing community 1upport: public relations. Mini· mum requ11ements· Masters degree and approPfi&le adminu'Jira· uve expenence. Background cheek required Salary commenlurlile with e•penence and rratntng. Resume and three letters of rehtrente may be torwaldecl to · lntervtew Commlllee, Ho~k.ng Valley Commumty Residential Center, cJo Honorable Stephen D lrlhchael, Jackson County Probate & Juvenile Court, Courthouse, 226 E. Main St , Jackson, Oh 45840 Apj)hcaltOnl must be rec:&~ved 'by 118120. 19911 81400 p.m. Elcpenenced LPN Apply In Person To T~o Medical Plaza 936 Slale Roul8 160, Weekdll• Only. Ha1r dreuer wanted. full or part bme Wllh cl""'ele 3:14-8753040 HELP WANTED Men /Women Earn $480 Weekly Assembltng Circuli Boards /Eiectrontc Com· ponents At Home Expeuence Unnecenary, Will Tram lmmedtate Opemngs Your local Area Call1·520-680-7891 Ext 01094 Ho~ Typtlls, PC users needed $45,000 1ncome potential Call 1· 600·513-4343 Ext B-9368. Local Alf Fr81Qht Company NeedA Driver Over 21. Good Dnv· mg Record In Good Physical Condl110n. Send Resume To WV Air Fretght, 4210 Ftrst Avenue, Suoi830S, N1~o. WI/ 25143 •no McClure's Res~aurants. Pomeroy, Mtddiepofl and Galhpohs· now taktng appltcattons Must be able to work an~ shift- days, nights and hohdays Apply Monday thrbugh Saturday, 9am - 1Dam, all Iota· tions Startt'lQ m1n1mum wage, lui bme postt!Ons available NEEDED· Pa1nters & tr1m carpent8f's ro g1ve bids on apts. Call 304-882·3151 between 8am - Matur8 dependable tad1 w1111ng to slf, shop or care for the elderly, person care tratnmg, standard hr st atd I CPR, experienced in managmg an adult care faCility, e•cel lent reterences, call Chr~s 614-992·2629 Mowtng 1n PI Pleasanr area, have own mow&r Ha'!le references Ask lor Howard or Mary. 304 -675 - 2690 Professtonal Tree Servtce, Stump Removal, Free Esumatesl In· suranc:e, B1dwell, Oh1o. 614-3889&<8, 614-367-7010. I ChildcOIVa;alley 1 Nursery Sc:hool M-F &am-5:30pm Ages 2·K, Young Sc:hool Age Ounng Summlf. 3 Days per Week MlnfrnJm 814 -44&-3657 W•ll Do lntenor Of Eater~or Patntlng, Reasonable Rates, Ex~n · enc;ed, Referenc:es. For Free Eso mates, 614-245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• that you do bul! neu wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matt unttl you have 1nvesttgated 1he olleiong Now Takmg 4ppltcaltons For A11 Posttlons Apply In Person At 39 Court Street. GaiiiDOII&. Mogte's, AmeriCan Cafe On DulY Med~al , Is Act1valy Seet~ing To Recrun CNAo Who Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Clue Cases Where You Live-In And Stay Overnight In EUher 24 Hour. o&8 Hour, Or 72 Hour Shih1. It Pay1 16 Hours A Day, But An Overntgl'll Stay Is Requtred. If Interest· ed Please CaM l1sa Kerson At l.eQO.ON-OUTY·;!. Pollal 1& Gov'l Jobs U1 IHr + Banefill, No Exp. Will Train. Fpr Appt Mil kilo 1-800-536-30«1• • Postal Jobs 3 Po1111ons Avail· U., No Exper11nce Necauary. For Information, Call 818- 764· 9018 Ext. 1006 ' Sand Dune• Steak & Sealood Reltlutant now hlr1ng walters, wattreiHI, dish washers I deliv· ory. 304-1175-31183. -·Olio nlshed and unlurn1shed, seeunty deposit required , no pe ts. 814· 902·2218. 1 New Bank Repos. Only 4 left. Still tn warranty. 304-755-7191 Pt~ce Buster 1996 3bedroom $825 down, $159/mo Free dehYerr & setup. Only a1 Oakwood Homes, Nttro wv 304-755-5885 SaveS$ 1996 double wtde rePo 3bedroom , 2balh Wtll dehver & setup on your lot 304· 755:5566. 350 Lots & Acreage ;1A,;;;F.;;;;;;;;-w;;;;;;~;;;;;;;-1 Acre Wa!er, Septic, Garage, Blacktop Road, In Addt· son Area, 614-388·897a 2+acrea, back or New Haven . 675-2770 ~--------..11 REA L ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Minutes from mwn, 4 bedroom, 2 bolh, 3,000sq. It llridl Ranc~ on 3 2acrea. Home was completely remolded in 1Q92. For more tnJormauon c:all 304· 675·3121 II no an&Wef, leave message 3·4 bedroom home 1n Syracuse, c;orner lot, close to school, 24•40 block garage, heal pump, 614· 9112· 531 5 Green Bottom W.VA. Rr. 2, Ranc:her With Full Batemenl, Ga· rage, Garden & Trailer Space, See To Apprecialol $89.500. 304· 525-5185 House I lot for Sale, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $600 down (W A C ), easy terms, 1-800-448·6909 ask lor Gn!om Shap ..... ~- ­ turlno Hydto Bath. Julie ~ebb. 304-t~. AKC min1 PinKherl, rwo males, two Jtmafet, ready Jur'141 15, ac· cepting dtpositl. 1300 each, AI<C Ragis- male Old. 1200. 304-4175-2074. Puppy Peloce Kennels. Boording, SIUd Service Puppies, Groomong, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Pa~ments Welcome, 6t .. ·388· 0429. . Pure Whue Germari Shephetd Pupo, AKC, 614· 286-8753. 614· 523-8965 • Reg1ll&f'ed Hm'lalayan cat, 1 112yr old, spaded & declaWed . ISO 304-713-91311. Deere lawn I Garden Tractor 218 48 Inch Mid Mount Ro!Ory Mower, 614·379-2214 Load lacks For Box Sem1 $80 , Tape Cabmet wnh Glass Doors S20. 35 UM Camera, lawnmowers $150, 2 ·84 Ford Radtors $100, Plus More 61o&·388·8835 Free Candy for the flfst 20 Mothers Morna Garage Door Co Is Havtng a Dent & Scratch Sale! Over Stocked On Various S1zes Ga· rage Doors, Call And Savel 614446 -4514 New lennox Furnace&, 75,000 BTU On Upl $549, 614-379-~720 , AFTER6~M. au, 8 cyl , new pawn, new tlrn, S4000. 614·9112·3354. 610 Farm Equipment 1990 Dodge Omnl, .. Door, 5 Speed, 37,000 Miles. New Tir11, Mint Condlrion, $3,200, 814·441· 0414. 1991 Ford Mus~ang ' LX 5.0, red Wlflwt' tnmnor, cruise, pw, pdl, ex· cellent condluon. Alk1ng $7,000. 614-441 ·1826. 1996 Ford tractor, 42hp ltve 1992 PTO power steenng . 3441 Callaller 4:30pm on446·2518 . f\.C. c-row no tiU corn planter, cal Cutlass Calais 199• Cavar1er, auto, ps, pb, air, am-lm cassene. purple, 11 ,OOOmi., $9,000 304·895-3068. 614-992-2553. 1995 Flfebird Must Sell Or Take Over Paym'e nts, CO Player & Cellular Phone, Low Milage, 814· 448· 8795 I 1. ~F~or~d~~~~~~~;; 71 Chev. Impala, ell electrtc, No rusL No bcldl-k 61 .. 245-5402 87 Old~C4JII!JS9, V-8, M;UIO, ltJC, 614-902-2358. New Holland 2511 Hay Rake, Goihl Tedder Rake, 515 Ford Mower, 614·3~2272 Aller 8 P.M. 83 Ponliac Trans AM, black, 2 Door, Ouard •. Auto, A1r, T1lt, Cruise, Slereo Casa, Sun Roof, PS, Ani! Lock Btakes, Wheel Corners and Trunk Release 21,000 Miles, E•c:ellent Candition $7,995 61 4·370-2967 Livestock 630 2 year old eh1ckens. 5Dc each, 61•·985-3956 2 Year Old Red Polled Ragosl8red Auto loans · Oea,!er will arr&ng~~: fi. nancmg even tl you have been turned down eltewhera. Upron Equtpment Used Cars. 304-4581069. • ltmou11n Bull 614·367·7600, CaNs & Calvat. 614-<46-1514 For sale, polled black l•moustn crossbred bull, some cows wtth calves, 614·742-311•. 720 Trucks lor Sale L1moustn bulls, nice selecuon, reasonably pnced, cowJca11 patrs, both purebred I 112 llmoUSin WI 314 L1mous1n calves, 614·698· 2765 460 Space for Rent R & S Furnrture, Mason WV 004· 773-534~ . New Store Hours Mon· Fri 12noon-7pm. Sat 12noon-5pm. We Buy - Sell . Trade Ask lor Rocky rrN in condilion, great $3850 lakes It home, 814-040· 2311 dll~ '90 F- t50 Lanai Cx2 Elltended Cab, fronL lefl ~ant - . . . leh lai· ltghl area damage, ~er wind ows, power doors, AIC, cru1 ... auaomatic, · towing package, 72,209 miles, very clean Inside, $5000 080. 814·949-231 1 day& 1979 Chevy ptclli up 350, auto, runs good, 614·698-2765. sage. Reg•stered blac~ Angus bulls· one 3 yr. old herd bull; one weantng age, 7 mos old. Caii ,81C-8986581 198 7 Dodge 0 ·150 Pick-up. ecyl. 3 spd Wllh 01rerldrMI. $2100. 304· 675-2074. 1991 Chevy Sporl Truck, V-8 au tomatic, new tires and wheels, 85,000 molea, ver1 oharp, $7200, 614·992-4111 . TRANSPORTATI ON 71 o Autos fQI' Sale '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door auaomat•c. tell rear lall light damage, 97.00.0 miles. 614·949·231 1 dlyoor614·949·2644ovenings. seso. '89 Thunderbird SC, two dOor, 3.8 lttre, V-6, ehte model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, •Great Cpr; $5200 neg., 61•·992·7478 or 8U·949· 1992 lsuzu p1ckup, 4 c:yl 5 spHo, niCe, 10,000 mites. $5500, may contidlr partial lrade for a 4x• or pontoon boar; 614· 9~2· ~atltr8pm, 2679 730 · Vans & 4-WDs 14x70 Trailer $27&Me .. 814-446· 6!158. 1994 Fatrmonl Sec110nal 3 Bed· roams, 2 baths 32140 61-t-370 · 2715 2 Bedroom Furnished, On Clay Chapel Road, $250/Uo. $250 DepoSI\ 814·266--6718, Aher 4 P.M Beauliful River View, 2 Bedroom• In Kanauga, No Peta, Rele"""", Deposit. Foster'• Mobile Homes, •· 1988 Subaru 4wd, 2dr, ' turbo, Stpd, pw, looks & tuns good. $1,100.304-875-1575. 1989 Nova SS 396 ~ 375, loss Motor, & Trans, $3,000, Nee.:ts AeSlored: 1969 Butek ·GS 350, 4 Speed, facloty Air, Anzona Car S3.500, Needs Restored, 61 c682-7512 _:_:--------1550 Building VIRA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 OuaUty Household Futnil.lrt And Appltances. GfeatDIIIIOn CashAnOCarryiRENT-2-01'1111 AnO~AIIO-. Free Dolowry Wolhin 25 iliiH. ----...:..------I Vtnyi 64 Panernslarge atlec· tlons, Kitchef' Prtnts 1n SIOCk Cat· pel $6.50 and Mollol!an Cor· SupplieS Block, brick, a.w.r pipes, wind· ows, ftnttlt , etc. Claude Winllra, Roo Grandt, OH Coil 614 · 245· 5121 ' · For aile· 2 H btlms. 12"115"8", lf00Md).l14-7.t2· 1803 Polt Blda Sjll: 30'x45'd'. 1 ·15'x8' P)1011;'::~~~~=::-::=.::::;-: 18lldii'IG boat, 1 .a· Wan Door, :; Peinled S1HI Siding, Galvolumo Wooden dining roam che... $40. 304-875-7588. S,... Aool: S8,444 Erecled: Iron Hor•llldri1-4!Q0.35.2-1045. 1978 Uollbu V-8. oulo, po, pb, IJood body. S1,3SO or lor flal bod trailer. 3:14-576-2573. 1070 ~ullau wilh TITopo 814· T~underbird CEREAL! campers & Motor Homes '72 Chieflan Winnebago pu"·'Ypa • camper, 22' long, good cond1b0n, · oakaing $2100 OBO. 814 · 98~-: CUM. '1 1g73 Winnebago Like ' NeW'· co,ooo Miles, ft New 8 Ply ~ues ; New Brakes & Wheels, Cy-hnder ; Ganerator, 2 Water Tanks, 21 fully · Holdtng Tanks, A~r, Equipped' ill.7110, 61< .. 4ll·3485 ' 1D$14 lnnsbreok, fully loaded, lots ~ or e•trll, 18ft. Serious tnqUir181" only. 304-875-li903 ,• 35' Catflper & lot Holiday H1l1s, -· Outbu11dmg, Excellent Candm,oraf · AIC , SeweP, Fishtng, Boating .' S5.:m. 614·894-3101 · Small Pull T•iPe Camper Com-: pletely Recondilloned, hcellem ·condmon. Sleeps"· Slove, Fur- · ~ nace And ke Bo• $800, Or Best 1 Qffer. 614·388-9354. Zl Crtcllat poettloN •J3 23 Not • NUl ~-l • • • 52 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPJ¥)0fiNG Unconditional htel'ime ouarante. ~ local references lurmshed. Call (614) 446 -0670 Or (6,.) 237· 0488 Rogers Waterproormg Es, 1 18t1llshed 1975 THE BORN LOSER v' OlJ/o\ ..... • ll€:001o\ I" 00/.\ ... ,... ' MEN W£ Fl?DI<\ ~ MID ~ Iff.. FROM. 1/ENt.r.>... BUT 'I ~ "'l ~IUS T~~,l.ffi£ ... Mf """" """" ! 30 SUM lcomli. ,, ..... holder ._ cotumnlat 10 Treaty 11 Fencing awonl ti'CompiSI pl. ... 5 ...., ,.,_ I Skinny IIIIIM 7 Conclualon • Jollad I RuiM 2 On111e briny 3 - -bllay ' Poll-ehower 32 AFL·33 Benl 34 Goaatp I UrvMI conUnent 1'0811 , BIG NATE Phillip 39 Heating PICTVIi:E •• For Sale Or Trade: 11188 S-10 4114 ,_ llfYioa or raj1111rt • .....,I]., r. Don' illrlna.' .' censed eleclriclan. Ridenour._ 1. 1 Eleorrlcol, WV000308, 30J1·875- ' ", ' •' I I omen of a-+--+-+--1 You'H FjnrJ In 1he Ctoss/(jed Section. 48 Dog nol. .a !t 50 New Deal .., prog. ..... CELEBRITY CIPHER brolkan romaM<a~ $Ito buSineSS ASIICO·(lra[)h Mlatclhn)llker can help ':"SCORPIO I Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Important you whal to do to make the domes11c decisions s~ould nol' be made relat1onsh1p work . Mail $2 75 10 Wllhou1 coneuHing your mate firsl today -----'----~ Malchmaker, c/o thos newspaper. P.O . Ho or she mighl have a much better way ' Box 1758, Murray H1il Slaloon, New Vorl<, - o1 doing lhings lhen you do. NY 10156. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-0ec. 21) Avoid GEMINI (M.y 2hlune 20) The bltll way 1es11ng shortculs al work loday. You to pursue 'fOUl lnlerests today will be lo m1g~1 have 10 re1race your Sleps you avoid selfishness when dea~ng with othlake off wilhoul your propeller. Do nollry ers. II you IDol< oul for them, !hey wil loolc lo race againsllhe clock , oul for you . CAPRICORN IDK. 22.,.,. It) You can CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try co be perform better lhen usual today in silua· lions lhal have an elemenl of chance. disciplined in your financial aftalrs today. OtherWise, you might shell out too much Howe~~er, you should not lake nSkS Wtile money to have a good lime, or buy things odds are unlavo-. · you'll never use. AQUARIUS IJM. 20-Feb. It) Today, do LEO (July ~3-Aug. 22) In compelillve not wasle lime negotialing an agreement career ~evelopmenrs today, do not tip you think ft Ia unbalanced. Ha~ Ill Tuesday. May 14, 1996 your hand premalurely. Before you take feelingS could put a damper on lflit deaf Your nnanclal pro&peeta look encourfg· out your big guns, try lo see what your • before ft &181'18 • . lor tile aheed, but Mmight lake competition has. PISCE81Feb. 20-Mar'ch 20) Today, lry lime 10 get a proper groWih pattern llart· VIRGO IAUQ. 23-Sept. 22) You can dis· to lhlnk withOut tlylng 100 han! 10 find a ad. Patience and peraiarence will cuss a delicate i&eue loday with a lrfend solullon. Your good ldetle wilt nol counl enhance tile prcbabiUiy ot succese. you know you can trull. However, don'l much If tlley are all alzzte and no subTAURUS (April ' 20·IIIy 20) Guard make lhe mielake of talking an sl8nce. against 11111 inr:IIMtlan to get l!llQIY with acqualnlanca who has a mo1or mou1l1 .ARIEl (11Md121·Aprll11) Try to JMin. lhe wrong people today, eapec:lalfy If LIBRA (Sept. ·3·0ct. 23) You can lain a policy today In you're trying 10 blame ._lor ... ,... 'II acNeve an ~m objecll\le loday pro- ragan! 10 your e1lpendflures. You Should you tid. Try to be IIOnMt wtlh yourMII. vided you don't .,... time will an Idler be neiCher too stingy nor too ubaoagam • ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL n n ;ng, r- t'o rnlddle-ol-thHod •• •• • tl ' ..•• by Luis Campos C8lebrity q:.hllf C1YPiograms are crelleciiiOI'n quolaliOnt by famous PIOIH, past and presenl Eactt ltt1er In the Cipt\ef IUincll tor anothef Toeflty s C/iJe N ~IS P ' 'OWJX P H I , T ' LFDJCZZI u UXB w ·y c a JGD PWWB 0 WE· . u FlUDD HLNGZC VJGD MJW PH I ,, E C MGTT MUD ' ..,., ' 'I .•' .. <' Ui DWZCTI LGDDCB. ' VWL "1 ••.,J I TUDWZBU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Beneath lhls slab I John Brown IS Slowed I He watched lhe ads I And not lha road." - Ogden Nash WOlD '::~:.~' S~\\.t()lA~£ ~~s· I AMI 1411oo1 lty ClAY I . POlLAN - ; . _ - - . . , ..- '0 ~: "'" .Rearrange loners of four ocrambltd wordo low 10 form four I worm Mu L E G E 1 2 1 I I 1 I ..,. ' I~ ~~5 ~z~E:::O~O=N~, ~ ~' I I - ' ii quoled by Idling in the missmg words you develop from step No. 3 below .,' • ."' •., PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .. ..'·,' UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER Govern- Truck· Assay· Virtue - TOURISTS "lleamed one thmg th;s vacation." my husband s1ghed "T-he average traveler wants to go where there are no TOURISTS?" IMONDAY .c 45 Hawaiian food tloh 46 Invalid 47 S!udy at the last minute "SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sowlnes ,,; (2 wdo. ) 41 tiny morHI J 4201n-t · ·~ 43Tolodo's slate ~ 44 Be an (' KIO:,I<. .. . ' Third Army command I : Plumbing & . .. 38 Pig A WATER BAllOON ~L~CE 1 - e .r COULD M~KE A TON Of MONEY f\i TH15 . ., (disordered) ~ Alder THINK AllOLJT IT ! S011E.oNE Reatdenttal pamting and Rllpa~ , par, stale licensed, WV hcense 1WV 025243, 3:14·882-2283. ' .. a. l ,, 34 Ve. 37 Out of - 8 '. Ron·s TV ~rvtee, specializing 1n Zen1th also servicing most Olhar brands. House calls, 1-800-797- • 0015. WI/ 304· 5l1!-~. ., 28 Cleoprltra'a river / 29 Dell... L-.1.--J.-'-..L--~---J.L......J. ~ Patio Dectls, Carportt, l Sid fng} J FJee Est1mates, 'Call Steve, 614~·' 24!HI519:' ' n ...-+-J,...,.+~· 27 Cooler .r7,-,I_M_ATI_s.,lr::..-LI_B.,.I~~ ;s:ornp;ero rho chuckle l l f.lefdl & Sonl • rldgN ,, j 26 So.. ,; Allpau ' CENTAAL! ) lhape 22 H...tlaye S1Me Eut ~j; YEN\, VOU .SAID IT 1 TOURIST 20R-1Ck . PIMsant : Gra... How clumayl • I CIC General Home .,.,,,;: ..._ lenence· Painting, vinyl sidln17. ~· carpenuy. dooro, .,,_., bal~') , mobile home repa~r Aind more F.or • free estimate call Chat, 614·992• 6333 , . • 57-DOWN form) was the venue for the Cap Volmac World Top Tournament, in which 32 players from around the globe compel· ed. The winners were the Norwegians Tor Holness and Gejr Helgemo. To win an event like this, you must play weD and have some luck, as Hel· neu and Helgemo showed in this deal The two-heart opening by Helness was a weak two - bid. The hand wouldn't satisfy a purist, but the bid is considered mandatory by the Young Turks. Helnesa, at 40, is perhaps a lit· tie old lor this eQrt of thing, but his partner is only 30. A two-no-trump overcaU in the bal· ancing seat shows a strong no-trump. This is different from a balancing one· no-trump overcall, which shows a weaker band. When West led his fourth-highest heart, the declarer probably expected East to hold a singleton. honor. And since he knew that West wouldn' t have both missing aces, it looked safe to win the first trick. But it wasn't. First, Helgemo found the key play of unblocking his heart jack under dummy's king. · Declarer would still have been all · right if he had played on diamonds, but he called for a low spade. Unerringly, Helgemo rushed in with the ace and returned his second heart. Now the contract went two down. ·West established his suit while still having the diamond ace as an entry. As every other North-South pair won at least nine tricks in the same contract, this gave the Norwegians a nice gain. Finally, note that if declarer just ducks the first trick, he sueceeds. And this is surely the right play. Appltance Parts And Serv1ce A~l • Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell, ;· pert,.nc:e All Work Guaranteed, 1: Frencl'f.. Cily Maytag, Gt•·44~· 1 7795 1718. a ...... 14 .,_,. 115 Actlw115 City whlc.. My brother always learns from his mistakes. He learns, I .--~~-::o-r-:-.,---. how to blame them on ; · - • - • • • . ' Rosldenlial or commercial 11 Dlallow:tl. . . 12 T. . the ' 53 Summa - ... uadn'aJob ~-+----~~---L~·~-L----~----~~ 1800 72,0001 SHn At: 448-0744. E·mail FondEI!obTCIJAOl CdM •• SERV ICES 1 50ActorCklll Qat • Seen~ 22 - 21 10 5 ll 820 New Tlrts. E1haust, New Pirll, -·Some Work, 114· )·I~ .;,,.., .....'"' ,,..,..,_VEf Yellowstone Truck Camper For Sale 614-446·3760. ASES CERTIFIED DEALER • . lAWREljCE ENTeRPRISES , Ho'' Pumpa, Air CondiUoring.' lr r Vou Call Uo. Wo Bolli Lo..l'...., frH Eotimaleo, 1·800· 201 · 00!18 , , 81 ... o18-8308, WV0021145 ~., eon. ' ew ~ UP. •• VI, pw,Oiio 1070 Ford crui,l, ac, very good cond. 161 ford Exptoret Sp6rt 4xc, 4.0 112.000mi. $1,000 · 3:14-4175- v-e. llandard, loaded, sun rool. ..:15~7.::5.-:::---:-:---:---·1 ~ 11apC. 814-11411-2481 1885 Pl~ulh Horizon, 51PHd. 1905 pVIarls Explorer 4x4 400, 4 -, , 61..il92·5858. $4,300-304-458-ISM., ~ntlac Formula Good T· Tops $2,800 814-388- ....- E-NOIN6 -- 1903 Delehman 32 Ft 5111 Wheel, l1ke New, "loaded, After 3 P.M . 614441-1358. tiM Ford Ranger XLT, 2.9 fuel ~~·--~--:-:---­ .1"•"1. ' £02 ...: .. ' · Cf" - . ' '"lec18d. olomlnum rimo. bed knor, Canuco TuH bar. exc:ellent condi· 1887 Ford Cargo van, $1,200. :lg4·875-2343ololf5pm MY Gt41Ll>tiOOI> tiAI> AN UNtiAPPY PsyctttATiY 1988 Gulf Stream Momerey 26' , camper, excelk}nt condition, With 1 all extras, P,tce "includes member· ship to .Royal Oak Resort1 $7500, ~ 814-t02·73811. . Roofing & gunero CO~lo hOml r~modeltng. det::kl) l aid1nq, 3!' yHfl eMpefllf1U; I 8 Roofing and ContaruchOn, 81 • ·192·2364 or 1 800 8~ 3843. % =------' 1a2s _288--·7_58_,_ . COLD tanks, one ton lruck' wheets, radia.IDI'I. ftoor mall, ek : D & R AuiO, Aopl"''. WI/. iJO<I-372· • 3933 on -800-273-9329 • re- ~ ~1ion,~304~~-7~73'~'[51~4~2.~~~~~ storable, runs oood, needs rTMnOt 1972 MGB Convertible. very work s:!,ooo. Call304-875-7.198. D06S LIKE oa• 902..232. 1992 Ford F150 XLT, 302 au · tomauc:, exc:ellenl eondi11on. $10,500 080, 614-949-2070. 1950 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan, Call Anybme, tf No Answer leave Meuaoe. 6t4-446-1164 614~383e 1 20...... Last Januuy, The Hague in Holland Earl's Home Mamtanance, vlntl sldino, 100hng, extenor and tnt8f~- 1 or painting, power walhmg, roo111 4 adduions. Free Esl•matea, 6t4 1 } Recondttlohed «<-6308. Appliances Washers, Dryers, Rangel, Refn- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Upr1ght, Ron Evans Enterprises, French Ctty Maytag, 614· 4<46- J~. otia. 1-80().5.1:7-9528 7705 t2x65 1972 2 Bedroom, Clean, Minules from Holzer Hospital. 10x16 Storage Btlildmg. No Pets Deposil Required Call aher 5 PM By Budget Transmissions, Used IRe· ' buill, All Types, Access1bl& To : Over tO,OOO Tranam11110n,l Also , Oilrhlal Kita. 614-245-5877 810 ::~:.=fit In the land of windmills 400 G.t. Small Block Chevrole' -stock Only- 2 Freeze Plug Uoq. ol, S350, 814·448-7581 • • . 790 c-lled 31 Skeletal p8r1 ? AUto 'Parts & Accessories New 41 Opening lead: • 6 ' 1002 Ford F-150 Under 35,000 Miles, Bedllne, Step Bumper 300SX, 5 Speed, Dual Tanks, Cas~ette, PS, P8, Uka New, 814· 245-9170. Two bedroom house, carpeted, mce and clean. depostt requtred. no tns1de pets, three bedroom house deposit r8Ciutred, no 1nstde pelS, 614-992-3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent .\ 1992 314 Ton 2 WD Che¥1, 3SO, 5 Speed, E•cellent Condition, 614·387·7927. ' Small 1 bedroom house 304-8752722. 2NT 24 FL Pon1oon Boor SO HP Uo!qr, ' Excellonl Condlllonl S5.500, 81l· 448.()1 DRYWALL 1 Hang, ftrnsh. repa~r Ceiltngs textur&d, plaster rtpau~ ~ Coli Tom 304-675·4186 20 yearl < e!Cp&ftence 1~ '87 Plymou1h Reliant LE stat1onwagon, burgandy, front wheel dnve, auto. a/c , front damage, hood not damaged, g1 ,826 mtles, good clean car, $850, 614 ·9402311 days or 614 -949· 38-44 everlngo Unfurnished Small House, Carpet, Ntce & Clean, S200JUo., $200 Oepostt Plus Uulities, No Pets, Upper AI. 7 Add110n, 61<4·367· 0156 1904 Uarada 18 Ft Open Bo\. 1 Wllh Sun j)eck, 4.3 lilor, V-8, Mere Ctuil:er, W1th Skt ACCIIH·' riel. 814-2'5e:el80. • ,· r, t?u• 40-de'- (Mill!'.) EMt aAJI74 • I IU ' eloquatlly West North 2• Pus P08& · 3NT lleullt LITTLE OL' ME!! • ' 1 so. Ctl Dealer: West PORE > ~ 5pm. '89 SPRING SPECIAL : Cenrral Air ConditiOners 2 Ton S1, 195; 2 112 12 ltvlng Room Su1tes, 2 P1ece Tan $1,295; 3 Ton $1 ,395; 3 112 Nol 1498 Each. Only $275 Eacll, Ton $1,595; 4 Ton $1,695; Prices Call 614-886-6373, At 7 Above Above Include Normal lnllalla. Proctorville. Ohto. Bes1de Gtovan- t1on Full 5 Vear Watranty, Free nt's Pizza Esrtmates. t -800.291 -00IJB; 814· Two small houses tn New Haven lor rent, S1001mo I S1SO!mo, 6U-99Z· 751t afler 5pm s Vulnerable: Neither • 1989 Wellcralt 21 ' Cully Cabin, .. • , 350 ITll.,.um ... ercru1se, excenern condobon; $17,5011, 614·940·20'19 I•.,- ' f 10m niler caR 6 14.4•• -~ a~' - - - r.. epm. Need a Cor. Go1 o Job; Havo Bad Cradn? We Can F•nance call Rulh 614-446-2897 Lamb For Sale-814-446-1947. Avatlable June 1st- three bed room house m Mtddleport, 614 992·7653 Pomeroy, taking apphcauons for, Peacock Avenue, one bedroom. S200 per manth, deposit required, 614-698-6002. Oldl 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely., auto. loaded with lois of options, drlv ~ er' s stde air bag, 30.000 miles, vgc, $7250,614-902-0111 .- Queen Size OrthopediC Mattress Set And Frame. Nevitr Used Still In Plast tc Cost 1800. Sell $250, 614 -nS-2360 Household Goods Extras' low Milas, Always Ga. rage, Not Used In Winter Weath· er, 814-446-6137 9ft Side Delivery Rallie and Wag- Sleapmg rooms with c;ooking. Also trailer space on rtver All hook· ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851 . Mason WV. o able, Excellent Condition, V-G, All 304-895· ~ . ~~~~~~~~;·~•::••· 2 BR House m Gallipolis; Good l:ocauon No Pets! $300 00 Mo Plus Oeposll CaliS, C-446--23)0 51 1991 Chrysler LeBaron cOrwen- 1977 Chevy C20 camper van, stove. telngerator, lurnact. Ohver 1950-T tractor , needs crank turned. Oliver 1750, needs moto1 partl, cab trike front. Oltver 880 pultng chaSSIS, last ge&rS, I'ID IIDQinG UMZ eng1ne sta9l. 2wheel trailer w/brakes 100 sheela ol 10' 5V rooftng 614-388·9684 afrer 6pm. Rooms for rent • week or monlh. Srarling at 1120/mo. Gallia Horet 614·448·9580. pel&, consrructton workers wei OOn11, 304-773·5764 eXhiUII, 70,000, ICtual milet, look• & runs good, $1,500, 11• 247-•2112. 1180 Metallic blue Nualang L)( hatch back wfsun toot, ps, pb, auto, w1overdrive. am·fm cassene, llC , cond 13;200. OBO. 304-675..3315. 11187 R - 105 Boor...., 4.3 1118( Ch.W'f' eng~ne, e11ce11ent condinon., with low hourt, s7,900 wtth cdl' 1990 Chevy Coraica, all powett', 2 Bedroams, Basement, Galllpoltll C1ty ltm tts, $3751Mo. + Depostl 1 Relerence, No Pets, 614 · 4.t6 0796, Leave Message. Relr1gerators, Sto'lles. Washers And Dryers, AU Reconditioned And Gaurantaedl 1100 And Up, Wtl DeliVer 614-689-6-441 ··-lie. 1989 Ford tauruo Gl, V •, auiO, .., ate, loaded, 1311,000 milas, good ttrea, looks & tuna good, t2.700; 195 7 Fo r d, 4 d r.. V·8, au.,, duol JET AERATION MOTORS Ropatred, New & Rebuoilln Srock. C811 Ron Evans. 1·800·537·9528 I S • At 7 5 e K 10 4 a A K e3 i.. 1982 318 Ctvyslet MaJor, 74,1 UMs, $200, 814-256-1:!33. RegtSiered Atabian Mare, 11 Yrs. S t ,200, New Western Saddle Set. Hunter Green /Southwest Pattern 15"' Seal Incl. Rems, Bnde, Girth, Breast Snap, Blanket, $300 Firm. Call 61 4· 886-6334 leave Mes- MERCHANDISE • 2 Q 10 •• 2 A I J a4 z FARM SU PPLIES & LIV ESTOCK Pond ltsh lor said, 6x6 112' oak cuno cabinet with glass doors, porcelam dolls; large roll of gal· vanized aluminum steel , e1ght w1ndows w11h screens, 614·992· 7504 Ntce two bedroom, remodeled, new carpet, near Mason Park, no inl:l<*d. price-···. -··· . 760 C~rcle N1ce three bedroom home 1n Pt Pleasant, no pets, 614-992-5858 • K4 • QJ 7 • Q. 7 T__... Plgo, For Sale· $25 Each, Call AI· tet' 8 P.M. 614·388-8280. Busmess Locat1on, 1,000 Sq ft. large Parking, SA 141, Cenlen8.ry Area, 614-256-6336 Aher 6 P.M. - · · - 1 - - !15,000 j Fo,d Motel, Galhpolis, OH 814· 446·2501 or 614-367-0612. E~ c:tency Rooms. Cable. Air, Phone, MICI'OW8V8 & Refr!QBI'aiOr. 11188 Follh Avenue 98,000 UIIH, NC, Til~ AulD, ~~~ Uo10r 13,000 Or Bell Olllr, 814-2!5$-1233. 10 aQt Pamsomc 46. ProJectiOn TV ex cellent cond1bon $900 or best off· er phone -441.0105 after 6 pm. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Tra1ler AC , In Gaihpol ts. 614-446· 8849 For lntormatoo a K I 1........ 1 ........... 11.... eellan 17 Waf • • grlln 41 c.t an-111 ProuaiN Tin lloof 8oulll 2920 Furnished Rooms 1014 Hondo Goldwi ng As,.n· lillie Buidl D~··. PW. ale, one owner, SSSOO : 1911 B<onco II, 5 s)JBed. 4x4. ate, PW. $4800; 110.04~2534 allor 5:00. :0 14 Merchandise Meg.386 Orlv•, Mono VGA, I Salt· IBU Compurer. 3 112 & 20 ware, $250, Or Wllh Color VGA $375, 81··~318 5F..... Conal Mtt CJ . . .) 13 . .11 I I ~for 1075, 750 Hando ti..Z.!I-$482 +. milia, rain ...... - ... ~ 12 • · 9mo. Cub Trac10r, Plow Mower & Cul11:· vamrs, $2,500, fl1o&-2~1139 ------~-!450 410 Houses tor Rent .. lor-· 3111112... & ExhOull$1 ,000, 814·25&-6100. f14·114Q-30211. Ftfth wheel lulry sell-conlam&d camper $2,500 large tog trailer 12,500 . Compulerized e•erc:ise bike, new cond. $HS 304·882· ences. 304-882-2566 1981 Pontiac Sunbird New T1re1 AKC Lobo-priced ro ult. rtldl May 1011\. 3044185-31128. Grac1ous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1verstde Apartments 1n M1ddle· port. From $232·$355 Call 614992· 5064. Equal Houamg Oppor· tuntbes. N 3rd Ave . Middleport. 1bed· room, lurn•shed Oepos•t & MPO, New Tlrtl , E1na Clean . Runo Good $1 , 150, 814 ·371· 21145. AKC Gtrman Shtphtrd pupa. Electric Scooters And Wheelchatra, New /Used, Van 1 Car ltft Installed, Sta1rgltdes, lift Chatra, Call For Brochure, 614446-7283 9t'• w"*" Coll814--l. Garage Apartmenl, 2 Bedrooms , Washer fDryer Hoolli-Up, Relrtg· erator, Slave, Water Furmshed $250/Mo $150 Depos11, 106 locustSt. GalllpoHs, 614·446-3870 Moderen Bedroom Apart· ment. e14-446-0390 1918 Chevy Spactrum, 4 Door, Au.,, PB. 0o11r 4 c~. 28 Fotti Rontt< 414 l3,s0p 540 Mlsceltaneoua sse, ' 1eatate which lS in violation of the taw OUr readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenlsed tn this newspaper are available on an equal 11p110rtunlly basis e·oo ....._ RENTALS a~Th:"l'"~~~~~=l~l~nol Buy or tell. Riverine Antlquea, 112• E. Main StrMt, on Rl 12-t, Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. tO:OO a.m 10 pm., Sunday 1:00., 6:00p.m. 614-il92-25al. 2 Bedroom Upsta111 Apanmen1 1990 Clayton 1070 eentral air, For Rent. S3751Mo., + SlOO De1Dll.l etecuic, stoVe, refrig, washer. poSit, All U~1 1111 e_s lnch.tded , No 2414 above ground pool, used $15,500 Coil 304-895· 3638 ~r Pe.ts. References, 61 ... 46-3437. one season, excellent condltton 304- 89532~. 2 Bedroom, Fttdge, Stove, 663 $1,200, 6U-g49-3029, leave 1991 Broolli'wood 14x78, CA , 3 Th~rd Avenue , Gallipolts, $3001 BR 2 Balh on 112 Acre LoL RE· Mo Plus 1 Month Depostt, 614· 2s·uagnavo• Color Console TV, DUCED $30,000 Will Sen UH S.. 245·9595 Needs Work; 175 00. BSR Equal· poralely, Exns 614-266~391 2bdrm aprs , 1oral electric, ap- izer 14 Band $25 00. Opumuo 25 pliances furmshed, laundry toom Watt Power Booster $15 00. Call For Sale Or Rent 1992 Qalcwood facilities, close to schOOl 1n town Henq oller S:oa 304-41751433 2 S.ooms, 2 Ful Baths. Refrtg- Apphcations avatlable at Vtllage 82 Honda' AICOI Ft 500 less than eraiDr, Stove, New Air CondthOM· Green Apts 149 Of can ,.,..992 3000 U $800, 2 Roqul Sport Chal· er, Built In Table, Asktng Pnc:e 3711 . EOH. Ienger P 255-60 R 15 $100, 2 UiPay 011 Rt2 leon, WV, 614·256· 1 Bedroom f3 Room Apartment, kalec~ 235-60 R15 $90, P185-80 6980AhO<~M Trash Pa1d, NO PETS, On 554 A13 M&S wilh Rima Ftta Chav Cavalier $50, 2 White ateel AMR Uf92 Norna 16•80 3 Bedroom . 2 Near POIIIJr, 614·388·1100. t5•10 Slug $45, 4 AI Slots 15x7 Baths. Central Atr , lP Gas Fur· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 5 oo 5 112 fill lord or Jeep $1SO. nace And Stove, Underprnnmg I BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Many Extrasl Very Spactous ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayl/4 Pnc:ed To Sell! Easy Ftnancing lrom $2U to $315 Walk to shop n1ghts, Underbookedl Must Sell! Avallablel 61-t -247-2032 Alter 6 & mo'lltes Call 6 U -4.46 -2568 S279rcouple. l1m11ed uckels 1· P.M Or l..,.e Message. 800·414·4151 e•t 6589 Mon-Sat Equal Houstng Opportunlly. ·10pm Double wide St495 down, Furntsh&d 2 Bedroom Apartment, $224mo. Free a~r . 1-800-891Across From Park, AC , No Pets, Boots By Aedwmg. Ch1ppewa, 67n. · ~elerenees Oepos•r. S350fMo , Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest llm1ted Oller I 1996 doublewtde, · :.61:..•:.. ·•:..•:.&..:8:.:23:.:5:..,6:.:•..:•_·•..:•6:..·05:..:.:.7:..7_:_ PriCes AI Shoe Cafe, Galtipohs. 3br, 2ba th , $ 1799 down, S275t Furnished 3 Rooms I Bath, Up- Car Dolly, Real Ntce, $550 Ftrm, month Free delivery ·a setup Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro statrs, Uuht•es Furmshed , Clean, 814-448· 1266. wv. 304 -755-5885 No Pets, Reference, Oepos•t ReConctete & Plastic Sepne Tanka, qUired, 614-446-1519 300 Thr~ 2,000 Gallons Ron Mob1le hQme for sale, needs ·repalrs, $2000, at 4·99Z-58S8 Fumished Aparlment 1 BR S285 Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Ut1httes PO 920 4th GallipoliS,' 1-800-537·9528. Mobtle Home, 2 Bedrooms, 19~4 814-4-46-3844 ~fter Bpm Craftsman 2 hp. atr compressor, 14X6Q Unluri-ushed, 614-388-9803 Never ltved In! Furmshed Efltc1ency 2 Rooms, $75; lavatory w1th vamty, S50 ; Share Bath, $1951Mo. UtthtteS glass ahower doors, SSO. com mode, chams for 10" lawnNew 3 bedroom. 14170 $800 Patd , 607 Second Avenue, GaUt mower tJres, $10;614-992-3301 down, $157mo 1·800-691·6777 pohs., 614-446-4416 After 7 P.M eo_, All real estate advertising In lhls newspaper Is subject lo 1he Fede!al Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise •any preference, limitation or dlscnmlnallon based on race, COlor, reltgiOn, sex familial status or natiOnal Origin, or •01 intenllcil 10 make any such prererence, limitation or discrimination.• Antiques 530 1 Bedroom Suptt Nicel Near Holztft S26811Ao Plus Utllilies, Deposit Requited, 814-44-2D57. 1 Bedroom. ) Rooms .fumished Aparament, Utilities Patd, 94 lo~;uti, Gallipolis, S2651Mo, $ 100 OeposiL 61 .. 448-1340 )Ill,. S<N:ill Workoro, Honng $23 I Hr + BanetilS. On The Job Trainong To App11 In Y011r Area, 1.-. David 3311-41150. I HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Tho Soulhorn Local School DisSmall 3 Bedroom1, , Very Good trict has the following coaching pooidOnl IYBiilblt for lhe 1890• Condtrion. New V1nyt S•dtno, Car· 97 school yeat: aasittarl( high port Unattached 2 Car Garage With New Apartment Above. 614· Joallol, lunlor hi~ loolboll. 446· 1774 Homa. 614 ·448 ·0374 junior hit~ volltyiHIII, junOOf hla/1 Work All< For U.rk Palmer. boy'l blsilelball, junior ~lgh girl's blll<elboll, uliolanl ~ig~ school One bedroom home in Pomeroy. girl's bllilelbail, and junior ~iph W1U aell on land contract, su. chH~oading ldvloor. All apploc· 9112· 5858. an1s mull be restdentl or Count~. po11111 a walld Oh o ThrH bedrDOm home In country, r•aching c:etllficatt, sports JMCII. Wtil81 Hill Rd.. Rudand, one balh. cmt c:erllf1cate, and a CPR c:ard. on11rounc1 pool. 61 .. 992-506 7. Please send mquirtll 10 Mr. Jamel l.awrence, Supe<ln-l Three ,bedroom home with car· Southern lanl Schoolt, Bo• ))11rl t.OI1agt and OUibu•ld"'l In Pt ;lll 45n1, SlSO .. P~a1ant. Will sell on land conIra<\ 814·902·5858. and• Equal Opporllri'Y E..,..,.,.. MeJr. Apartments for Rent Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Set· Bowens Estate Ashton Wv 2-112 tlng, Washer !Dryer. Stove, Re· acres· cuy waterfc:ablelseptiCI frigerator, No Pels. No Smokers, 30x40 garage. 304·576-9907 htra Clean! S300 Oepos1t. $3501 Mo. Applications At 1743 Centa· Parcels ava tlable for new home nary Road. Gallipolis, 614· 448· constructton on Rayburn Road S 2205 parcels rangtng lrom 1.84ac to ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUSI · S.32ac. Paowed road, county water, N1ce 2 bedroom, waaher & dryer NESS OPPORTUNITY AVAIL · reasonable reslrlchons Map and hoak-up, ref8fences required, de· ABlE. 304-875-4316. 1nlo available on request No s•n- posol, no pers 304-675-5182. Couples 10 dQ 1n Home Cookware gle wide 1nQu1nes please. 304 · NIC8 2 or 3 bedroom aparb1'18nt lf'l demo, part·bme hours lor h.JU-t~rne 6755253 Middleport, no pets, 814· g92304-675-8191 Re:stncted Bu11d1ng Lots, Country 5858 Sening Rural Water 614-245 One bedroom apartment in Pt. .5457 Plea"""'- no pell, B14-t02-S858. Seentc Valley, Apple Qrove, beauttlul 2ac lots, publtc water, TWin RIVerS Tower, now accepting appllcauons for 1br. HUD subsidJr.. 304 576·2336. Clydo tzed apt lor elderly and handicapped. EOH 304-6758670. c·30p'n. Mon·Fri. Now taktng applications for ex· per1enced roofers and carperntera Uusl have, hand tools and transportation Starling pay 7 25 IY. 814·245-0437 1987 Clayton 14a70, 3bedroom, 11/Zbeth, newly remolded bath WI ejet whwlpool, vinyl underJ)Inntng, 10x32 parch. $12,000 304-576· ~3_;190~or'-304"'-·-5_78-:.;;.2084_;_·_ _ _ _ • 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments. lur· 9543. 30 y11r1 experience In nursmg -oon,WI/. Cormk:i< Road, 814~9e89 =883=5::.. . ALDER 730 Vans 14-Wpt 1M7 ACRCV MAY13I •.'"... .. �.. - • ·~'~~~,_o_·_n. __~----~-"-ti-~------------------------------P_om_•_r_ov_·_M_i_dd_~ ____o_h_io------~----------------M-~--~~-~~-1-3,_1__.__ ~ May is older Americans month 'YidPels:Ho'l · SCI clei Seourlty, older Americans throughout the month of May. And we lake the occal'lnlger,~.a sion of Older Americans Month to ' For IMIIY older Americans, Socii! say that Social Security is proud of its ~wity has been there to help. role in helping to reduce poverty · How? "Socii! Security," accord- among the aged. 'Jng to Commissioner Shirley S. Social Security pays benefits to Chater, "pnllects u's all against the more than 90 percent of Americans •economic ravages that can accompa- aged 65 and older. It IS the main old age. If Social Security did not source of income for more than half exist, the povert~ rate among older the individuals and couples who Americans would today be over 50 draw it. Tile average monthly bene. pj:rce.nt insteadofthecurrent 13 per- fit is S698. ·~nt." The second-fastest-growing type · Social Security stands with those of American family is the "olde( who recognize the contributions of · family. Theil number has almost ny doubled in the past two decades. Even so the rate of poverty for older Americans, as compared with other families, did not increase. Older families clearly htve held their around with respect to income gains. Except for those livinc alone, the poveny rate changed little from the 1980s. Added to these advantaces, beneficiaries no longer live on "fixed incomes." Automatic cost-of-living adjustments have allowed incomes to keep pace with inflation. The Supplemental Security Income and the food stamp programs are fully and auromatieally indexed for inflation 15 well. Over one 15-year period, old· age benefits increased by aim.,_ 200 pen:ent. 'Thiswas faster than inll8hon increased over the same period. In 1973, tloe year following this automatic adjustmeni, poveny levels dipped to their lowest ever. "Social Security is not a luxury. For IS million people, it is the barri· er that separates them from poverty," says Commissioner Chater. Partially relieved of economic worries, many older Americans can open th~ door to opponunities that give luster to their golden years. ·Fifth. annual SEO bike tour slated Sunday - Cyclists participating in the Fifth 'Annual Bike Tour of Southeastern Ohio starting at Wilkesville will be Tolling through Vinton, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties Sunday. • . The event, sponsored by Unity Savings Bank, Wilkesville. will get .underway at II a.m. and the cyclists . ~ ill compete on a 52-mile circuit c.ourse through the hills. ,.. .They will move southeast on State Route 124 out of Wilkesville to Salem Center, over to State Route 3~5 into Vinlon, then over Cemetery lljll and Bull Run Road, and back to ·'jVilkesville on State Route 160. f'.rom there they will continue on State Route 124, go onto County Road 9 to the Vinton-Jackson Coun- ty line, then traverse Kribble-Mulga Road to the Appalachian Highway onto Vinton County Roads I 0 and 9. back into Jackson and onto State Route 124 to the finish line in Wilkesville. The racing segment of the tour is made ·up of four classes, citizens, juniors, masters and professionals. Jane Ann Bums. event organizer for the Wilton Civic Association, said it takes many volunteers to serve at various locations through out the circuit route, starting with the registration area. There are tlaggers and roving patrol fi lied by the Gold-Wing Motorcycle Club. Emergency medical posts of each county are informed and a paramedic travels with the racers in the event of accidents. , Each division is followed by, a pickup "b.room truck" to carry extra wheels in case of flats or to pcovide lifts back to Wilkesville. The Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department members serve as corner marshals in the Meigs County area, the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department members handle Gallia County area, and the Wilkesville department serves in Vinton County. There are also other volunteers who assist. Food will be available all day at the Wilkesville Community Center which will receive all proceeds from the event. The . money will go into completing ·the construction of the Center. In talking about the tour, Tym Tyler. TeamCOLUMBUS, director and tour organizer, described the terrain as "challenging for event the most experienced rider. "He said that racers love to be cheered on by spectators along the route, and encouraged residents to get out and show their support for the bikers as they move through the four counties. Questions concerning the race may be directed to Jane Ann Bums at 614-669-3915. In conjunction with the tour, the Wilton Civic Assocation will be hosted a spaghetti dinner at the new Wilkesville Community Building in Wilkesville, II a.rn. to 4 p.m. Bulls' Rodman ·has busy weekend, both on court and off . "' • NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis ..Rodmari is burning the candle at both e'nds - with his clothes on and his (jothes off. · · The golden-haired, tattooed _Ghicago Bulls star played nearly the entire game Saturday in a 102-99 qvertime loss to the New York 'Kni~ks. But that didn 't stop him from showing up a few !)ours later on -J(iBC's "Saturday Night Live " naked. • ·:· Rodman sat behind the show's ;:weekend Update" desk, trading jokes with cast member Norm MacDonald and regularly flashing a copy of his new memoir, "Bad As I WanbaBe.;' ·.• MacDonald chided the mercurial sJar for having the gall to show up on television with no clothes on. ")bere are rules!" he screained. _ .Rodman, who earlierthis year was fined for head-butting a .referee, promptly turned to MacDonald and head-butted him to the floor. The next afternoon, Rodman was b~c k on the court against the Knicks, grabbing 19 rebounds in the Bulls· 94--91 playoff victory. - . ' SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Who can tum the world on to, vegetarianism with her smile? At Shepherd College's commencement, Mary Tyler Moore asked graduates to follow her example and stop eating meat. She said she became a vegetarian after learning how pigs and chickens are treated before slaughter. · " I couldn't sleep," she said. Moore said human hunger could be eradicated by feeding people the grain that now is given to animals schedul~d for slaughter. The Emmy-winning star of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "The . ' Mary·Tyler Moore Show" on Satur- & SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Steve Kroft returned to his alma mater to stand as an inspiration to average students everywhere. The "60 Minutes" coiTespondent told 5,()()() Syracuse T,Jniversity graduates Sunday that he never was the ideal student. "My parents and my former faculty members would be surprised t_hat I'm standing •here ," Kroft said. " While my name appeared on several . lists in the dean's.office, none of them was the dean's Jjst·.lhat my parents J!}(l~ .~ . :J<'~. .. Mil•• •sser =ty IRSIWIIIKt ~uy 9t2-3311 !h.!.?..':: · Group •• 35cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 14, 1996 A Gannett Co. Ntwlp ap '•t Delays threaten ~; opening of pool , for Middleport By CHARLENE HOEFLICH By TOM HUNTER I Sentinel News Staff Sentinel New• Staff . ., A contracr for the construction Middleport recreation officials expressed their displeasure with architecof the Racine Branch/Meigs Countural and-engineering delays that have pushed the Middleport pool projci:t ty· Public.Library is expected to be past the planned opening date of Memorial Day. village council learned Monawarded next week. day. · , Bids will be accepted until noon A:mold Johnson of the Middlepon_ Recrcation Department addressed cou~­ next Mond;ly and will be opened at cil on the delays and unsuccessful attempts to contact SBA Consultants of · a meeting of the Library Board of Jackson,' engineering and architectural contractor on the $100,000 pool renTrustees on Thursday, May 23. at I ovations project. ·•. p.m. "The longer it takes to get answers back from SBA on questions we have .. Architects on the project arc the longer it is taking to get the project completed. If work continues at this Burgess & Niple, Ltd., Columbus. rate, we might' not get the pool open this summer," said Johnson. '. Plans, according to Board PresMayor Dewey Horton, Johnson and Council President Bob Gilmore notident Pat Holter, call for the renoed that several attempts have been made to contact SBA officials with qu\:5vation of the old carriage house tions on the partially-approved plans by the state Department of Commerce behind the Betsy Tyree Pickens Board of Building Appeals. · . · ' home at I Pearl St. and Tyree Workers with Banks Construction have been on site for'lnorc than a week Boulevard into a library building . working on the pool project w~M;n )Neather permits. Concrete work began late An aUdition to the carriage last week on the new deck section on the south end of the facility, Johnson house will include a meeting room, said. . rest rooms and a kitchenette, makThe biggest questions have foscused on construction of the ADA-required ing for a facility of about 3,000 handicapped ramp to the facility. square feet on nearly six acres. "We spoke with state officials about constructing the ramp along the back Access will be from both Tyree '• side of the pool, with steel tied into the existing outside wall. We ha'(e Boulevard and Fifth and Pearl. explained what we wanted to the architects, but the drawings that have come . Hoiter reports, with plenty of spaci: back to us haven't looked like that. .When we try to conlllct SBA to inquire ·for parking. about the plans; we can't talk to anyone," said Johnson. ·· LOOKING OVER PLANS - Melga County Library Board President Pat Holtet, left, dleeussed The-house on the property has Drainage problems - details of the architectural plans for the Racine facility with llbrery personnel. From left are 'been sold to Jeff Thornton. the only · Severe drainage and sewage backup problems in the village were Eric Ander10n of the Ohio Valley Librarill, board member Wande Eblin and Krlltl Eblin, extenbidder. It will be moved soon to a addressed to council by several village residents in attendance at the meetsion services director for the Meigs Llbrarle1. lot on the original property that ing. Thornton is purchasing from the a portion of the personal income Grant Street resident Bob Schmoll said that drainage problems along Pead fully staffed, with both daytime comes from a building fund establibrary board. Holter said that tax. Currently 5.7 percent of that Street, between Lincoln and Grant streets, have caused basement flOOding Thomton plaits to operate a bed - and evening hours. . lished several years ago by the tax collected is allocated for operand sewer backups with mqre and more frequency over the last f~w )'earS and breakf~t in the spacious home. · . Holter saig ,tllat Racine was cOiintr, library trustees. That fi!JIIl, lllion .~ lilln!r.iU•~.&~~-1"'!-...-~ . ~aljl!lM!id.tMl the p~c~lolils · - . tliii;-m,ycars: · ' A~ for ttie' project, Holter said · • selecic!"d'fllt a'Jli.~nch N:~a4S~b'l\tllt"'·.-ffpteiRts:.moni4•te~\led· from PU1ns for buildjng'~- branch in .llut are more pfdbiematic than ever before 'with 'l{~nvy s'iorms 'and rainfali \ l!~t'sbo anticipates renovatioh and'·· high usage of library services iit the $tate in excess of that neeiled to Racine have been under consideramounts more frequent. 'construction 'to begin early summer that area. operate the main library at ation for several years, and last Sixth Street resident Charles Byer said that the same problems arc occur• I and be completed in early 1997. Cost ~stimate for the project is Pomeroy, the branch in Middleport September the board purchased the ring at his residence. "Every time we get a real hard rain, I'm cleaning the Once completed, the facility $300,000, and the bookmobile. former Tyree property fro111 Hermud and old sewage out of my basement." said Byer. · · will operate as a full-time library, Mon~;y for the construction Libraries are funded iri Ohio by bert White and Patsy White. IConlln!Jed on Page 3) • • • • 1 ' .Discovery of ValuJet black box relieves burden of grim search By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN AP National Writer MIAMI - A police diver stumbled upon 'the data recorder ofValuJet Flight 592 while searching for human remains in Everglades muck. a discovery that could yield clues to the cause of the crash that killed I09 people. " He stepped on it," Robert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Monday night, calling the find "extraordinarily fortunate. " Navy sonar failed to lind either of the jet's recorders. The 30-pound data recorder. buried in the muck under a few feet of murky water, was sent to NTSB headquarters in Washington for analysis, shipped in a water-filled cooler to ensure against drying that might damage it. The recorder was bent but in I ;; We're 75 years old and proud to have brought you a wonderful Heritage of Healthcare. In our roots are compassion and . commitment. Our ongoing vision is to wed thes.e great fundamentals of caring with the best technology to bring you medical excellence. Join tis at O'Bieness as we celebrate 75 years with these gifts to you and your health. FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS Tuberculosis Body Fat AmiJ.ysis Cholesterol Blood Pn:ssure Skin Cancer Philip Kinnard,' M.D. and Halesh Patel, M.D. Eye Vision and Health Tom Quinn, O.D. and Athens Lions Club Pulmonary Fum;tion Colon-rectal Cancer Kits Coupons for Glucose Screening DEMONSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS ' Breast Cancer Awareness and Breast Self Eumination Catherine Coats, D.O. Vial of Life Kits ,, good shape, Ftancis said. The box on the 27-year-old plane recorded fewer details than those on newer jets .. Older reclitders 111easure only I I functions . such as speed and altitude. The search at the crash site resumed today for pans of the plane. human remains and the DC-9's other so-called black b(lx, the cockpit voice recorder. . Teams of divers walked side by side on Monday.· searching the swamp inch 'by inch and accompanied by a sharpshooter on the lookout for alligators and poisonous snakes. The searchers filled bags with bady parts, including lingers, hands, feet. but nothing larger than a knee, said Metro-Dade police Cmdr. AI Hamer. "It would be ·traumatic for even the most seasoned homicide detective," he said . Retirecl Dade County Medical Examiner Joseph Davis, who is taking part in the investigation, said some of the victims might never be identified . "I don 't hold any hope · we'll find any recoverable large parts of people, " he said. · The divers have also been selectively collecting small pieces of the Jellhat could be considered "significant," FraQcis said, "and these may be a bundle of wiring, or a particular .. switch, or whatever it is." The pieces could be "eaily indicators of what might have happened," he added . Francis said the jet's engines, found Sunday. would undergo a thorough examination but that an early inspection showed no "catastrophic damage." · The Atlanta-bound jet crashed · Saturday shortly after takeoff from (Continued on Page 3) . CHARLCSTON, W.Va. (AP)A study of pollutants 'in the Ohio River mirrors previous studies by two federal agencies, which said the river has too much cancer-causing dioxm. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive. Athens. OH 45701 614-59.1-555 1 A hospital we can all be proud of. , j ., ' 'i WRECKAGE RECOVERY- Dada County (Fla.) Fire & Rescue members carried what was believed to be lhe black box, or flightdata recorder, from the ill-fated ValuJel DC-9 thai crashed Into the Everglades. The box 111(as recovered Monday as divers con· tlnued to feel their way lhrougl1 weeds and muck In search of bodIes and wreckage from the jet (AP) Ohio River study repeats' concerns over dioxin level May 21st • 10 am to 4 pm · • Medical Display on loan from the Ohio University College .' of Osteopathic Medicine's Medical Museum • Entenainmimt- The Local Girls 2:00pm to 3:30pm • Historic Hospital Photo Display SAFETY ACTIVITIES Bicycle Safety Course Bring bikes and helmets Helmet Adjustment · Bring Helmet Seat Belt and Helmet Safety Athens Co. Sheriff's Department · Bicycle Safety Story Sessiqns Athens County Library Energy cos·ts· cause prices to climb 0.4% • ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Organ Donation Information Lifeline of Ohio Organ Procuremeill (LOOP) Advance DireCtives Information Living Will and Medical . Power of Attorney Video Demonstralions Mammography, MRI, Surgery, Vision • DRAWINGS Stress Test Pulmonary Function Tests Restaurant Club Coup.on Book WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY 'I ' . May 18th • 10 am to 2 pm Your lndependellt Apnu Se..-, Me;,. County Sinee 1868 W tOS ANGELES (AP) "Twister," the siory of scientists determined to drive into the vortex of a tornado, was the No. I ·film this weekend with an estimated gross.of $37.5 million, industry sources said. While the amount was the biggest opening ever for a non-h<Jiday weekend in May, it was far below the $52.8 million record held by " Batman Forever," which opened in June 1995. "TWister," the latest special effects-filled adventure from Steven Spielberg an<j George Lucas, stars Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton. ( WELLNESS EXPO Talk to your independent agenl. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do thla one .thing, 8nd leave th• juggling t1ct t9 us. · representing the . • Two Events-Our Gifts to Our Community You've got a lot on your mi[ld . You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don;t need to add this worry to your list. . Planning moves ahead for Raci_ne library branch top film at Cloudy tonight, ci!Mce of ehowere, lowe In the so.. Wed""day, chllnce of l'lln. Hlglle In the 70.. •• Vol. 47, NO. 14 1 Sectlon,10 PllgM CANNES, France (AP)- While Robert Altman promotes his new film "Kansas City" ai the Cannes Film Festival. the mayor of Kansas City is there promoting along with him. "There's a lot al stake for-Kansas City with this movie," Mayor . Emanuel Cleaver told Variety magazine. Cleaver said he hopes the story of the jazz scene in the 1930s will boost the city's historical image as well as African-American culture. A $20 million jazi and cultural museum is under constru~tion in the city. FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE ~ -e Kroft, a 1967 graduate, also talked about the future, and some of tbe roadblocks that may go along with it. .''There are revolutions underway ... and there are more opportunities than ever before," Kroft said. "If you have a great idea, pursu~ il. Stay informed, and be ready, because before you know .it, you're going to be running .the place." THING 1111eoond St. Sport8 on Page 4 wanted." . Do. . . Clilds over ·GAHS . The midtown building was llnoccupied and no one was injured in the fire. Eighty percent of the building was destroyed, fue battalion chiefWaJiace lane said. The only rooms sparel! by the blaze were the basement and the apartment' Miss Mitchell once occupied. "I was hoping hope against hope that we could save it,". said Mary Rose Taylor, chair of the board of directors of the Margaret Mitchell House. " But the Phoenix is the symbol of Atlanta, and like the Phoenix, we shall rise again, too." 'Twister' box office Pick 3: 5-0-0 Plck4: 3-2-8-9 Buckeye 5: 5-10.13-14-18 .poet vlctor:y . . . ' day was awarded an honorary degree · ~----------------~------------------~~--------------~---. in humanities in recognition of her acting career and her charity work. She has been international chairwoman of · the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation since 1985. ?~ - ONE LESS ATLANTA (AP)- One of Margaret Mitchell's biggest fans promises that the "Gone With the Wind" author 's home. like her beloved Atlanta, will rise again. The 100-year-old apartment house where Mitchell began writing her famous novel was extensively damaged by fire Sunday for the second time in two years. Fire officials believe it was arson . The three-story brick building, which .·Miss Mitchell affectionately called "The Dump," had been set to be opened to the public June 30 after a $4.5 million renovation . Ohio.Lottery Marauders · ·Arsonblamedforsecdnd blaze to Mitchell home • . '·• TRUCK FIRE - No Injuries were reported after a truck lied IlNck a power Hne.and caught fire It the Melt• County Highway Garage Monday efternoon. The tractor and 11ml-treller, owned by Ra._'1 Excavating, ·Racine, . wee delivering !)I aWl to the p,.ge whan the .~ 1truc:k the powar line. The driver, O.D. ' . Edwarde, . ' Racine, jumped from the truck to ufety. Pomeroy firefighters Todd Smith, front, 1nd Ire Van Cooney battled the blaze, which burned III'WI and elr holes, according to Fire Chill Denny Zirkle. The ll!llh8p 1hut down poiier In the Rock Springs aive, (Sentinel photo by O.V. Herrle) . . • The new study has f0 und that dioxin levels in fish are, in some cases. more than twice the safe level. Environmental groups cite those studies in opposing a proposed Mason County pulp mill that would dump dioxin into the river· ·as a byproduct of paper bleaching. The p~lp mill "is the whole reason the study came al:!out," said Peter Tennant, the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission's technical programs manager. The commission, based in Cincinnati, conducted the study at various locations along the 981 miles of the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill.. including several locations in West Virginia. The study e~amined a wide ran1e of pollutants, but only the dioxin results have been made public so far. Details of the study will not be released for a least another week, but a summary was provided to the West Virginia Manufacturers Association last week. Tennant said results are still under review by the states along the .river and declined to comment further. At five locations between Willow Island, W.Va., and a lock and dam 30 miles upstream from Cincinnati, fish tissue contained levels of dioxin between 12 parts per trill ion and 17 parts per trillion, the study said. In West Virginia, the acceptable dioxin limit in consumable portions of fish is 6.4 parts per trillion. The state Division of Environmental Protection disputed tile previous studies by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Environmental Protec.tion Agency. Director Eli McCoy said today the study is important because it provides data from all along the river. WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer .prices climbed 0.4 percent in ·April as energy costs jumped by the largest amount in more than five years. , The surge in gasoline and other energy products accounted for threefifths of the tolill advance last month. Analyst,s noted that excluding the volatile energy and food sectors, the so-called core rate of inOation Climbed a much more modest 0.1 percent in April . . The better-than-expected showing for the un<lerlying inflation rate plus · a second report that retail sales dropped by 0.3 percent in · Aprjl proved a further tonic to financial 'markets. Analysts said investors arc coming 10 reali1.c that earlier fears of. a runaway economy and rapidly ris. ing inflation were overblown. • The bond market staged an imme, diate rally following release of today 's reports. Yields on 30-ycar Treasury bonds fell to 6.85 percent in morning trading from 6.90 percent late Monday. A week ago. when inflation jitters gripped financial markets, yields were above 7 percent. The Commerce Department said that retail sales dropped 0.3 percent in April. The worse-than-expected showing for retail sales provided support to economists' contention that the.econ-: omy, while rebounding from an· extremely · sluggish 1995, was not threatening to overheat. They said today's reports funher· strengthened their conviction that the Federal Reserve is not about to begin raising in)erest rates at thel~ next meeting on May 21. In today's inflation report, the government said that the 0.4 perccni April advance matched the Marek, rise and left consumer prices so far this year increasing at an annual rate of 4.1 percent. .. While that is sharply higher than; last year's 2.5 percent increase, the best showing in nine years, econq,. mists have stressed that there are no_. signs that the slirge in enetBY,priee&:· threatens to ~ill over into other parta of the economy. .: . � 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 05. May 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 May 13, 1996 baer hawley hill lambert will