https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/643d302162e3705cf55bb53540c4e1c6.pdf 89340fe25aa3db4d4a4ebaf17c5ef886 PDF Text Text .. - • ·~'~~~,_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. .: . �.. ,..2_ :Commentary .,Tu11daly, May 14, 1M -•• Tuu d1y,111y 14. 1• OHIO Wr:athcr w.tla1sd•y, May 15 • ·The Daily Sentinel Big Brothe~: ·too close for-comfort? 'E,st~Jjflsfw{ {n 1948 ' ', 111 Court SL, POIMI'Oy, Ohio &14-812-215& • Fax: 982·2157 .:2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Pvblllher , CHARLENE HOEFLICH O..Mn!M-ger MARG.-RET LEHEW Controller I Troublesome friends When Aaricans aay we don' t want tbo govemmeat interfering in our livea we two lhinp: I) We don'twlllt to pay taxes. 2) We literally don't want the government interfering in OUR lives. but feel free to bust in on our neighbors •• in fact. they' ve got several nasty hlbits we'd like investigated. How else to explain the PU'l'Oit· ed Unpopularity of big government, when for certain groups government interference is at an all,time hig~1. Take smokers. These day ~. smokers receive the public wrath once reserved for serial killers and mob bosses, albeit without the high-profile book deals. Smoking rules used to make sense. Don't smoke in enclosed spaces like buses and aiJplanes. Don't smoke if your co-workers find it objectionable. Don-'t smoke after dinncr if someone nearby has asthma. But now, giddy from the myriad laws that lila •IIIOirint indoon, -.moleen are alao forbidding smoking OUTDOORS - iD puts, and bach~ and lplliU llldiums. We've even ' Sara Eckel started forbiddil!g smokers from lighting up in building doorways -the place where they were exiled after we kicked them out of the office. (Warning to cigarette manuf~~tturers : This defense of smokers should not be confused with a defense of YOU. You are still slwneless liars for telling the world .you had no idea smoking was harmful.) Smokers aren't the only victims of the lifestyle police. Gays and lesbians have also been pestered by their share of busybodies. II makes no sense. What C0115Cnling adults do in their bedrooms is their own business, yet · somehow homosexuality is considered worthy of public debate. This :By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conespondent . ' - WASHINGTON - It's almost enough to make the winner noslalgic for the days when there were Republican rivals contesting his presidential nomination. At least Sen . Bob Dole knew where to look for trouble then. Now there's friendly fire. from political allies with aims, advice and arguments of their own. And that's more difficult to manage than the last of the ·, 4efcated challengers fot Dole's .Republican nomination. It's simple enough '' to keep an eye on Pat Buchanan. ' . His positions are clear, persistent, prediclable. ·· Not so when, as Dole complained, he's blindsided by Republicans on his handling of one issue, faced with disputes roiled by a Senate colleague who is:co-chairman of his. campaign steering committee and challenged on his gas tax cut by the governor who was first to endorse him for the White House. . Add the abortion dispute stirred by three other GOP governors who favor a~rtion rights ~nd want the issue written out of the party platform, a step : · : conservatives won't tolerate. And the grousing among GOP slate leaders about the slate of the cam- : prugn, and the complaint of another Republican figure that there •s scant o!rlthusi8$m \bout Dole. It's all been on public display, in speeches, television and newspaper interviews. Dole complained on 1V about an early installment, when a bloc l'f House Republicans b!:oke with GOP congressional leaders to endorse an increase in the minimum wage. "We were somewhat blindsided by a group of House Republicans, which we hope we can prevent in the future, .. Dole said of the episode last month. He said he wished Republicans "wo11ld at least conlact somebody in the party" to alert the leadership tQ steps like that one . . It is an unfulfilled wish. · As Dole tried to seize the"campaign initiative with a tough speech and a push for his gas tax cut in Nassau County, N.Y., Sen. Alfonse D'Amato took a swipe at House Republicans and Speaker Newt Gingrich in a New York Daily News interview. ' · The same day, May 3, ~re was another distraction when Gov. George · Voinovich of Ohio broke with Dole over re~al of the 4.3 cent-a-gallon increase ln the gasoline tax President Clinton pushed through Congress in 1993 .."If the deficit is such a problem, how can yoo be arguing to reduce the gas tax without sayipg, 'Well, if we do that' then we're going to have to cut somcpllllj~ e.lse.':~VoinovicJl ~d. :~- ~ t . ·· .- • ~. ., •• • "I don't get 11," the governor said. "The deficit 1 ·a real pro tern."'> ~ . Dolt proposed the tax cut to ~;Qunter the Climb in gasoline price~. He says the revenue loss would be offset so that it doesn't increase the deficit. D' Amato renewed his complaints 10 ·a television interview, saying that cilpservatives misread the Republican sweep ll)at put them in con~! of Congress in 1994. · . "When we had this huge mandate .,, people were saying, 'We really want . change,' but they didn't want this political 'llpheaval nor did they sign on to die 'Contract with America.' Very few of them really knew about it." :He tempered that swipe at'House Republicans by _blaming Buchanan perceptions of the party as intolerant or insensitive. · . In New York, Gov. George Pataki, a Dole'campaigner, echoed that with a sharper edge. "I tjlink. the main force of this has been Pat Buchanan, but c~Jiainly SO!DC of the rhetoric COIJ!ing out of Congress, talking about a J'!'Vo)ution ... there's a big diffef\lnce hetween having an intelligent devolution of:authority to the slates and having a traumatic quick cl\ange before the American jleople are ready fori\.' ' · · . , Gingrich rebuked Republican complainants in a Washington Times intervjew .Thursday, saying ·Republicans have an opponent, Clinton, and ought tci be working to defeat him. "My advice to everybody who is anxiety-ridden is go out and do smnething for the party, .. he said. • He mentioned D' Amato and Bill Bennett, the former Cabinet member who had said there was little enthusias'm for Dole. Gingrich said Bennett sfiould go out and stir excitement for the nominee. . Dole sidestepped when he was asked about the griping. and the suggestions that he should spend l~ss time in the Senate and more outside the Beltway talking to voters. ,; ; "I never quespon my collea~es," he said. far , , . • • .,r ' ~:EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R: Mears, vice preaident and ~olum· ~t for The Auoc:lated Preu, bas reported on Washington and national~lt.les for mOft than 30 ,ears. · Uetters to the editor •• ;:.• Five years aao: President Bush announced his selection of Roben M. Gates to head the Central Intelligence Agency. Britain's Queeo Elizabeth n I . Urived in Washington to begin a two-week v,isit to the United States. Fortytwo people were ltilled'il! a U'ilin·collision in wes.-.._Japan. . ' ' " 1 • t ' . • New record low temperatures in the 30s were· set across Ohio for the . second straight morning. 1'11e National Weather Service said cool Canadian winds and clear skies created the conditions for the low !liid-May readings . A.n approaching frontal system will bring warmer temperatures 'on Wednesday, but also showers and thunderstorms, forecasters said. Lows tonight will .be in the 50s, followed by highs Wednesday moslly in the 70s: The record-high temperature for this ~ate at the Columbus weather slalion wa~ 91 degrees in 1·991 while· the record low was 34 in 1920. Sunset tonight wil) be at 8:38p.m. and ' sunrise Wednesday at 6:16 a.m. · 'The following cases were resolve~ Wedne~day. in j he Meigs Co.unly Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . Finec:i.were: Tommy M. Pennington, Dexter, scat belt, $25 plus costs: Doris J. Beane, Re~psville, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs, 90-day operator's license suspension, one year prohation, 10 days jail suswm~¢ , to thre.e days, $450 of fine ~~jail suspended upon completion of residentia~ treatment program : Tony A.' Brown, Pomeroy, possession, $59 plus costs; obstructiqg official.business, $100 su~pendcd; costs, I 0 days jail. suspended. two . years pfobaiion, 40 hours 'ommunily service will) litter. control ; Annil M. Chapman, pomeroy, OUt, $750 plus coSIS, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day Ol suspension, one year probation, $450 offine and jail suspended upon completion o(residcntial treatment program; Tina Chevalier, Racine , con ~ tributing to:.the unruliness or delin ~ quency of a child, costs, 30 days ja1l suspended upon the chtld having no more unexcused absences through the 1996-97 school year;· Da'vid E, Bu sh. Middleport, domestic 'violence, $250 suspend~ d. costs, IO·daysjail suspended 1o three days, two. years probation ; David Hutchinson, Carbondale. OUt. $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days,, 'tw!> years probation. one year OL suspension, $450 of fine and three jail suspended upon complelion of resi~ential treatmenl program; dri" ving under suspension. sentence same as DUI ; failure to controL costs only; Johann N. Griffin , Snowmass, Co., speed, $30 plus costs: Janice K. Adams, Rutland , speed, $30 plus costs; Daniel E. Swisher, Chcshir~. overload. $471 plus costs; Stephanie Lee Lombardi. Canonsburg, Pa .. pre-p~~ged coff~li . t}I~.:S, .r!s!lt in the shower head? Get yOiir'i\!omirif: jolt and a shampoo at the same time! Now, some might see this array of products as evidence 9f a conspiracy by coffee makers 10 get America hooked on their product. If that's true, it's fine with me. It would lead directly to the next marketing phase: mass ·decaffeination .. Highly trained in deprogramming techniques, equipped with mini' vacI!Ums that can detect and suck caffeine from any substance, our special · uniformed agents would travel in · two-person teams from door til door, rather like Mormons or UPS employ- · ees. · As the final stage of the decaf- . · feination program, they would dis· tribute sample packets of herbal tea 'among the desperate and jittery. The beauty part? The first one's free. . (To receive a complimentary : lan Sboales newsletter, call l.SOO. · 989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, : 408 Broad SL, Nevada City, CA 95959.) · Ian Shoales Is a syndle•ted · writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe ' Auoc:latiOn. • The Plessy Conferenc~----a ruse by African-Americans. We racial separation has survived. Most a demand," Frederick Douglass once ' 1 used integration as leverage to threat- people in this countiy - black and said. "It never has and it never will.,,__./ WASHINGTON - Racial inle- en white folks, but our real goal was white - live in neighborhoods largeHe's right. gration has long been a crude mea- not as much to .move into white . ly devoid of members of other races But the demand for equal opporsure of racial equality in this country. neighborhoods as to force offic1als to or ethnic groups. Most of our public !Unity that comes from African Amer- r The more access black folks have make our ~hools and neighborhoods school systems are 8Ji racially divid- jeans cannot lake !he .form of a plain- ~ · gotten to' the social, political and eco, better. . · ed now as they were in 1954, the year live plea for integration, or even a nomic caverns of white America, the · <?n Fnday -the eve ofthe IOO!,h the Supreme Court ordered·an end to court-ordered call for racial inclusion. closer the nation is thought to have an.mversary of the Supreme Courts school segregation! As a conse- It must.spring from the political and ' come to balancing out the scales of decision i~ the Plessy c~- a s~a~l quence, far too many black folks · economic ffillscle that black folks can i opportunity. · ~up of J.unsts, ~adem1cs and CIVIl · have spent much of the second half command. This is the wedge we must l This curious notion is rooted in nghts atllVlsts ~all convene a two, of this century in the blind pursuit of use to open wide America's doors of : black America's reaction to Plessy vs. day conference m t:Jew Orleans to integration, when what mQSt of us are opportunity. : Ferguson. the IK96 Supreme Court ponder what organ1zers call "the really after is equality of opportuniParticipants at this weekend's con- ! decision that madt racial segregation bro~ retreat from racial justice" ty. (erence must do more than J·ust talk the law of the land for much of this that s occurred 10 recent years. Integration without equality of century. Until it was overturned in They .should_also .explore blac~ opportunity is a cruel joke. Aclcnowl- among themselves, they must speak 19S4,the Plessy decision's "separate Am~nca s fixation w1th rac1al 101e- e<!ging this oughtto be the beginning to the nation. They should offer us nOt but equal" doctrine gave cover to grallon. . . . point of this weekend's Plessy Con- only a perspective on the .~~ but ' those who sought to maintain African As a prmc1plc of law, Plessy was ference. Most of the subslanlivc also a blueprint for the fu'9£C- one Americans in a state of nco-slavery. overturned by the high court's Brown gains made by blacks this cenf!HY that puts less emph1isis on integration The push for racial integration was - vs. Topeka .Board of Education case. . haV. come as a result of tJie Voting· lllld more on our 1191itical Bl!d ceo- I B · f · d 1 · ·dea f · · ' · nomic ~nfranchisement. · • • ut In act Its un er ymg I 0 \. Rishts Act, not the' push r~r . nu:ial : '):hat's what I hope'' will com'e OUt ' I . · ' . integration. Political PQWCr .is the lap th '· root of ~~rtilnily in ·th . is country.• .l>f is 'g!lthering f some of black America's best and.obrialltcst thinkers , • . . . =~ulurac:.al schqols iJnd ~IDS _ among them, Otarles 9lletreC and : I lio.day •. n· h •. story .' ..' ·The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-1160) Published every afternoon . Mon<hly through Friday, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy~ Ohio, by 1he Ohio VaUey Publi~hin~ Comp~ny!Gnnncu Co., Pomeroy. Olllo 45769, Ph. 992-lll6. s...... d cbs pMtl11f pikl at Pomeroy. Ohio. • Mnnber: The tuMX:imed Preu. and die Oflio New~ AQociotion. I'()STMASI'IR: Send addreu corretrlons to The Daily Sendnel, Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....... ... ..... 1..... . ,.,............... ............ 35 Cent~ · Subscriben noc detlrtna to PlY 1he enrrler1may remit ift ldvMM:C tlif'Kl 10 The Daily Serltlael on 11 ajx; or 12 month basi~. Credic will be wee. ·:•nry Out of the Plessy decision came ~ ~ates, of.H'arv~;JO!in ; 1.10•• of Duke Umvemty ~ Today is Thesday, May 14, the 13Sth day of 1996. There are 231 days black America's campaign for nu:ial 1 ope left in the year. · integration. Out of its centennial , .and federal Judge Conslance Baker . hould I Motley. •. 1bday's Highlight in Histoiy: . observallon s evo ve a strategy Gl'ven· 'ts f h the 1 < ' • the · • · I CIIS 0 C aracters, On May 14,1796,EnglishphysicianEdwardJennei'administerecllhefirst aormovmgusmto nallonsDIIJn- PleJSy conference could be · 1 , vaccination against smallpox to an 8-year-old boy. stream that is less dependent than is · . . JUS 11 . dt m' te...;; 00 on the ..,.~_.,......, of the ,IDiportantto ~ relations 1n the 2 hi 0 n.th IS ae: . .,._ _,.,.,~·ntury•• ... "N•••oroM ' ' • wbj • · - UJCJ - . . - - OVCI'(IenlIn 1643, Louis XIV became King of Fran~ atage 4 upon the death of. na~?n I te DlaJOnty• .'' . ·• from which the NAACP spnng __,. his father, Louis XIII. Po.wer concedes notbinJ Wtdlout wu to 'this '!DC. _ ,. ,1 .,. \ MAIL SUISCIIIPTIONS '- .....,Metpc-, .............................._ .............. $27.30 ..........................................:...$53.12 52 ~.........,...................... ,...,.......$t0l.56 ---MIIpC.., 13-.................::......:.................. .,.$29.25 26 .....................: .......:.........<1....... "'.68 . " Mildred V. Will J • . " ' George D. Baer, 89, of25763 Forest Run Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 , died Sunday, May 12, 1996 at his residence, following iln extended illness. · :[: He was a retired carpenter and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Churclj, Pomeroy. ..: Born on Nov. 19, 1906 at Forest Run, Ohio. he was the son of the late Charles W. Baer and Esta Holler Baer. · " He is survived by his wife.' Clara Baer, Forest Run; a son an,d daughte\in-law, William and De.bra Baer of Forest Run ; a grandson and his ~¥if,c:~ Christopher and Megan Baer of Flatwoods: a grandson, Andrew Baer of Forest Run; and a niece and her husband, Betty and Harold Newell of Chestert Besides his parents, Charles and Esta Baer, he was preceded in death ~)' a sister, Beulah Nelson . . · Funeral services will be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomero,r~ at I p.m. Thursday, May 16, 1996. The Revs. Dawn Spalding and William Middlesworth will officiate, and burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery, ~i~~ ersville. , - Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday, May 15, 199~ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. · . :,;: Meigs announcements ••.. '" Oftlces to close . · !' Pomeroy village offices will be clo~ed Wednesday from 12:45 to 2 p.m. Wednesday for the funeral services of Mrs. Reed Will. - .. • f bl ac.k' b Stocks () .. . . Meigs EMS runs Hospital news Actions to end marriages filed QUALift FURNitURE PLUS Robbins A Myers ....................38 Royal Dutch/Shell ..............149'4 Shoney's ·lnc......................... 13\ Star Bank·.........:.................... 67'4 W•ndy lnt'l ............................ 18'4 Worthl"l!'an lnd.................... 21~ ,' majl pennllt'!ll jn ,..., where~ "Cirrier senoice is available. .. ., Mary Karen Hughes. 53 , Ravenswood, W.Va., died Saturday, May II, 1996 in Jackson General HospiJal, Ripley, W.Va .• following an extended il.lness . ·Born Sept. 9, 1942 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Delmar Louis and Virginia Marie Tipton Darst, she was a homemaker. . · A member and board member of the women's suppon group of United Steelworkers Union Local 5668,. she was also a member of the Junior Women's Club, and a member of lhe Cedar Run United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Leslie Virgil Hughes: a daughter, Cindy Ann (David) Mullins of Beckley, W.Va.; a son. Allen Leslie (Dee Anna) .Hughes of Billings, Mont ; a grandson; two sisters, Joyce Newell of Oallipolis, and Kathy 'Bush of Pomeroy; and two brothers, Jerry Darst of Miami, Aa., and .David Darst of Letan. W.Va. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Casto Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. Friends may call at th!l funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. .J. George ·D. ·aaer n NO seblcliJlllpo, by 52 - Mary. Karen Hu.ghes DeIays t hreat en Rockwel~ ..............................58\ 13 - George D. Baer, 89, of Forest Run Road, Racine, died Sunday, May 12, 1996 at his residence. . Born on No\1. 19, 1906, he was the SOD of Charles W. and EstaHolterBaer. He was a retired carpenier, and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Clara Baer; a son and daugliter-in' law, William and Debra Baer of Forest Run; and two grandchildren and a niece. Be~ides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Beulah Nelson; · Services will 'be I p.m. Thursday in St. Paul' Lutheran Churc'h, Pomeroy. 'The Rev. Dawn Spalding ant!J he Rev. William Middleswarth will of(iciate, and burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery, Min~rsville . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 p.!f!. Wednesday. funds. ~ Hoffman said the county cu ly pays about $34,000 in makhi funds: The action was at the reque11 of Human Services Director Michadt Swisher. Also, \he board IIPProved aD"' request to spend $1 .827 for work ol;l .the roof-top air conditioning u ~its 0(1 the DHS building in Middlepon. '• In other bu ~i ne ss, the l)oard: • Met in executive session wit~ Prosecuting Attornc;y John R. Lent~ to discuss a lease agreement; 1 • M~t with Richard Davis ofD-N1 T Pest Control, Racine, on pest cont trol in county buildings; , I • Paid an animal claim of $85 ti Woodrow Harmon, Dexter, for threi sheep killed by dogs on May 2: • Paid wet;kl y bills· . $280,616.99, consisting 211 entries1 Roger Deem of Middleport is the son-in-law of the late Mildred V. Will, 71, of Pomeroy, who died Saturday, May II , 1996 in Pleasant Valley .Hosspeed, $jO plus costs; Cheri Lynn :.oq McMillier, Lincoln Park , Mich. , pital. Singers coming • r. · His name was unintentionally omitled from the hst of survivors ·providsjleed. $30 plus costs; Ricbard L. The Carpenters Tqols of Shawsville, Va., will be at the Ho~son Christi11J1:; Hansen, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus ed The Daily Senti~el for the death notice. Fellowship Church Sunday. They will be singing at I 0 a.m. . Services will be 1 p.m. Wc'ilnesday in the Ewing Funeral Home . costs; William Zeigler, Belpre, speed, $30 plus cos\S: Betsy Jo Stunn , "' Speaker at Forest Run • :.1i Washington; W.Va., speed, $30 plus o~en1ng The Rev. Arius Hurt will be guest mi~ister at the Forest Run Baptis~J COS\S: Andrew J. Rawson, Reedsville, Church Sunday, II a.m. . · : 1: , scat belt, $25 plus costs; (Contln~ed from Page 1) • I Barry AtJen Brandenburg, BoynHorton said'that vill~ge c~ws are currenily preparing l:em~teries for the . a:~lSCQVer.y 0~ ton Beach11 Fla., speod, $30 plus costs ; Thomas'A. Myers. Langsville, Memorial Day holiday, due to the weather which .has hampered cemetery (Contlnuect from Page 1) w~ter.6 inches io 5 feet deep over.II)!!, insecure load, $20 plus costs: James cle'anup work during the early days of May. Honon con finned that crews will Miami with 104 passengers and five th1ck muck. • ~ . Payne. O,!Jshen,lnd., seal hell , $25 begin cleanup and drainage improvement work on the lines on June I . crew members. The crew reponed A.s the search dragged on, son:le . plus cost~; Randy F. Ptcnticc , In routine financial review by council. the following village funds bal- smoke in the cockpit and cabin relative~ · of crash victims wer~' Go~hen, Ind.. scat belt. $15 plus ances were reported for the end of April by village clerk/treasurer Dennis hefore the tower lost contact. becoming frustrated. ' ~.\ cosrs; La'l'rence 0 , Bell, Phoenix , Hockman : , . Before flying from Atlanta to "By the time they get out thcr~ .. Ariz., speej), $30 plus costs;.Gicnn T. General, $66,645 .81 ; revolving loan, $31 ,84H4; ODNR Waterways, - Miami on its next to ·last flight carli- with thos.c alligators and stuff, shC:O Nevgebauer, Cincinnati , speed, $30 $766.33; refuse, $19,285.01 ; street maintenance, -$525.3I : law enforcement, er Saturday, the plane was delayed by be all ate up.". said Raquel Pcrr)/,1 plus costs; Robert E.· Lloyd, Crown $2,280.82; water tank, $359.55; water, $2,2,456.35; sewer, $14,319.82; meter maintenance problems, according 19 daugh1er-in-law or crash vicum WilCity, speed. $30 plus costs; Shane S. dcposit, $31 ,283.65 : economic development. $4,408.82; pool improvements, records reviewed by investigators. A hcmina Perry of Miami . ''"'! Circle, Racine, window tint violation . $51 ,762.10; CHIP program. $2,008.60; fire equipment, -$4.627 .77; fire truck. worker had ·to replace circuit break$20 plus costs; $11!,016. 10; mini golf, $1.506.79; cemetery, $1,173.12; recreation, $1,598.84; ers for the plane's fuel pump twice In other developments: '- ~ Iva M. Sisson, Ru1land, scm hell, COPS program (cash flow), -$2,694.46. before the plane W'IS cleared to take • In 'April, the Federal Aviatid~ ' $25 plus costs; Steven W.. ' Baker. Fund ·defidl·noted off: Administration ordered that a wiriii ·! Zaleski, warning devices. $55 plus Francis said he 'couldn' t "start to bundle on all , 816 U.S.-rcgistcre l Hockman spoke to council about the deficit reported in the street maincosts; hauling without a permit, $50 tcnanc ~ fund, at!fibuting' the shortfall in part to the high e~pen~e of salt for comment" on whether there was any McDonnell Douglas DC-9s, MJ!>! 1 plus costs; .,Johnny B. Wooldridge, the village streets during the winter. link between the circuit-breakerprob- 90s, ·aQdC-9 (military) aircraft be Bidwell, insecure load, $20 _plus Hockman suggested that council also discuss ways 10 reduce operations lem and the crash. rerouted to "prevent the potential for' costs; Thof!las G. Riscici , Vienna, and maintenance costs with the ·Strcel department At the crash scene, about 30 a ... fire and uncontrolled smokE1 W.Va., speed. $30 plus cos IS: Angel In other maucrs, council: divers in rubberized suits to protect · throughout the cockpit." , ., M. Hicks~eford, N.C .. speed. $30 • approved a motion to rescind a sale posting for a utility trailer that was them from skin-irritating jet fuel The FAA said !here had been plus cos'fs; Eri c D. Stein. New village surplus,. and advenise a 1984 Ford F250 truck for bidlts-excess vii- walked through lhe water in shifts repons of \'chafing lound on the wi ~' Philadelphia. speed, $30 plus costs: lage propeny ; thai lasted only IS to 20 minutes bundle" in an overhead control pan~~ T.G. Edminston . langsville. unsafe • approved the April maJOr's rcpon of $2,943.50; because of the conditions: heat' in the el. The order takes effect Wednesday.. vehicle, $20 plus costs; Shane S. Cir' J. l • heard from Teresa Kennedy and Lori Rawson about the possibility of 90 s, swarms· of mosquitoes and de, Racine . speed . $30 plus cosls; new sidewalk construclion in front of Middlcpon Elementary on Pearl Street; horseflies, razor-sharp sawgrass, anll Daryl E. Nonamakcr, Vienna, W.Va .. • opened bids for work on ins lallation of poles to secure the new aluminum failur~ to·control, $10 plus cos1s. docks at the village's Ohio River levee. Russell Construction Co., Muskegon , Mich .. submiued the lone bid of $9.400 for piling driving and steel pole installation. Council accepted the bid, Units of the Meigs County Emer' contingent on budget figures and attorney's approval. ·Velerans Memorial gency Medical Service recorded six • heard from Dave Bumgarner on plans for the new 80-by-90- foot Mid- calls for assistance Monday, includMonday' adm i.<sions - Emory dleport Church of Christ Life Center, to he constructed on a lot along Fifth ing three transfer call s. Unit s Gordon, Middlcpon. Street. Monda~ discharges - Marjorie responding included: • • announced that there will not be a· village spring clean-up, becaus~ 1he Huff, Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT new refuse contract with Rumpke eliminates the necessity for a clean-up. Holzer Medical Center I :21 p.m., Village Manor ApartAttending the meeting were council members Gilmore, Mick Childs, Belh ments, Nathaniel Young, Holzer DiS£harges May 13 - Devin Newell. Nondus Hendricks, Robert Stivers, Rae Gwiazdowski, George Hoffman , Honon and Hockman. Medical Center. Council's next regular meeting is Monday, May 27 , 7:30p.m. at the vilThomas. POMEROY lage hall. (PUblished with permission) 3:35 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Meigs County Highway Garage, truck fire, O.D. Edwards driver, no injuries. · RUTLAND The following actions to·cnd mar- · Nathaniel Boring from Lora Lynn Am Ele Power ......,................41'1. 8:23p.m., Star Hall Road, Russell riage were filed recently in the office 'Boring, May 3; Lorri A. Barnes and Wooten Akzo ....•~ ................................ 5&~ , HMC. Ashland·011 .............................41 of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- David Barnes. May 6. . ,,.; AT&T ...:.................................62'.1 ry Spencer.· Bank One ............................:.35'1. 11; Dissolutions asked - Vickie S. Bob Evans ............................ 15\ McKinney and Chris T. McKinney, Borg-Warner ......................... 39'o .... :: ':1: both of Midd)eport, May 8; James L. Champion Ind ......................... 18 · Mon., '(Ue., Wed., Thure., 9-5; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-4 Melrose II a'nd Julie K. Melrose, both Charming Shop .................:... &~ . ,: of 'Reedsville. May 8. St. At 7 In Tuppera Plains across a~t from Fanners Bank City Holdlng ............................ 23 li Divorces asked- Madgle Smith, Federlll Mogul ....................... 18\ •f" .J Gannett" .................................68~ McArthur, from Oscar T. Smith, ! Goodyear T&R ..........: .............52 Pomeroy, May 7. , K·mart ...................................10'h "•f ') Divorces granted - William l.,ands End ..........r::................. 18~ I {.>:J Limited Inc............................ 2o'l. ._T~(.i Peapln Bancorp................... 23 '71":~ Ohio Valley Bank .............:......32 •·;1'1 One Valley ............................. 31'1. Jivtn ~_.week. 26 - George D. Baer · The Meigs Couniy Board of Commissioners will ask the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to examine Meigs County creeks in an effon to control creek. flooding. After flooding earlier this month and last year, commissioners have heard. from numerous county property OW\Ier5 that creeks should be cleaned out to ~ i!ilate the flow of flood water. · Commission President Fn:d Hoffman cited Leading Creek in particu1•, ·noting that the creek has filled with silt in recent years, leavhig runoff water with no place to go except over the banks. 1be board approved a resolutiOn to get the state to waive a requirement of the state's Appalachian counties to provide the 25 percent local match to receive 'federal ,children's services . .. ~ " ,SUISCIIIPTION RATBS 87 C.m.r .. M- Joult Ooe\Vet1t............. .....................................S2.00 One Mon~................... ........"............ ...... $8.10 Ooe Year .......... ............ ............. ............ $104.00 ' By The Aleocll1ecl Preea Weather forecast: Tonight...Tumingcloudy. Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms west after midnight A chance of showersea't late. lows mainly .in the 50s. ,' Wedncsday .. .Brcely and mild with· showers ahd thunderswrms. ·Highs 65 to 70 nonh, to the upper 70s southwe11. !'xtended forecast : Thurs'day and Fnday .. .Achance of showers and . thunderstorms. Lows from the 60s north to 55 to 60 south. ·Highs from the 70s north to near 80 south. Saturday...Chance nf showers and thunderstorms. low mid 50s tu lower 60s.,Highs from the mtd 70s nonhcast io the mid 80s southwest. County court cases ended By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ~ Editor, To bile a SO pound bale of hay the ;ln yesterday's mail I received a tli- twine on.one bale wOiild 45 cents, the ep~anting to sell me burial insW'&Dce way the twine was priced. i(.twas under 85. I am over 85 so as So, according to the Clinton f~ as that insurance was concerned administration, inflation is under I tln already dead and buried. control and low. If it is, what do we •Y/e went to the groeery store last · call this that is happening to the cost week to buy .soine .red cabbage. It was of things? marked $1.29 a pound. In 1959 the It seems to me that most people do late Dan Hartifll!er told me that he not knQw what is going on in the real would put his whole farm in cabbage world. Cattle prices were never lower. if he could get five cents a ·pound guaranteed. Com prices were never higher. No While out larking around we filled body is buying. Banks pay practicalour aged four-cylinder Escort with ly nothing for any of your savings, $1.359 gas. Thought it was a bargain but go into a bank for some service compared to other Slations. and you will gel a list with prices Now, the latest good news coming before you open your.mouth. over the horizon is that the phone Conclusion: any .one who votes companies plan to fl!ise the wic costs (taxes) on himself is out of his phone rate b~ $10. That in practicill mind qr stupid. These do-gooders terms is doubling it Phone compa, · will make sure that none of. your nics already have surcharges, access money gets moldy. Do-gooders are charges and wire maintenance people out tryins to save humanity charges. with somebody else's money. Thought of planting some soyGayle Prke heans for hay. Those beans were Portland priced at $25 for a SO pound bushel. I Warming trend in store for latter part of week Does the java jive really. love me?· picks yoiL.up then Iput§ you dqwn! (My last produet along tliese lines, ' Zac 'n' Jack -· a mixture of Prozac and bourbon -- did very well, especially among college students.) . We could niake caffein,ated lipstick, balms and nail polish. My research lab is currently working on a sun screen lotion that will block· harmful ultra-violet radiation -- and deliver a 100 milligram dose of jav11 right through.your skin. .My development team experimented with a coffee styling mousse. Unfortunately, it just wouldn't keep you awake. All it did was curl your hair. A portable caffeine i. v. drip (for use in the car or home) is now in the testing slages. We're also working on a caffeinated stuffing that will keep the family alert during those long Thanksgiving dinners. And we've .come up with a maple S)'rllplcoffee combination that'll have you wolfing !down waffles compulsively till ·lunchtime. How about a caft:eine patch, like >the nicotine patch? We could caf.feinate envelope glue, or the backs of .postage staq~ps. How about instaUing Clyda L. AlleMwonh, 90, Middleport, died Monday, May 13, 1996 at the Overbrook Center, Middleport. · ' Born Jan. 31, 1906 in Bradbury, daughter of the late Alpheus and Edith Winkler Russell, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Middleport Cl!urch of Christ, where she was active in cburch organizations. ' She is survived by three sisters, Sus.an Rawlings of Delaware, and Jessamae Brannon and Floradell Grueser, both of Middleport; three grandchil· dren and seven great-grandchildren; a son-in-law, Gen. James V. Hartinger of Colorado Springs, Colo,; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Allenswonh; a daughter, Susan Eileen Hartinger; and four sisters, Bernice Fox, Gladys Russell. Ge~e Miller and Edythe Jay. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednes· day. W. VA. Jt may sound goOd in the short run, but even those of us who aren't pregnant or gay and who don't smoke or eat doughnuts should watch out. George Orwell pred~cted that Big Brother would be a mililaristic government. Turns ou~ Big Brother is us. · San ·Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper· Enterprise ~mtioL · Send comments to the author In care of this newspaper or send · ller e-lnall •t &lll'llenmaol.com. 1 Clyda L. Allensworth • JColurnoos J1o• Gannett News Service Inflation under control ? '•' MICH . • Or is it simply that our neighbors' • habits are an easier target than the · other forces that disturb us? Why blame pollution on your car or the factory that employs you when you could just as easily point the finger at the guy on the park bench lighting a Camel? Why wrestle with your own conflicted desires when you could put all that el)ergy into criticizing·lhC sexual habits iif others?·Why hate your: self for going off your diet whcn·it's so much .less trouble to hate someone eiS<i? • • I don't drink colas. I don't do midwestern sta~s where it js being decaf. I·like my coffee ·so hot I have - mar)ceJCd. Itls called Wa$.et .Joe r; a to sign .a relelise fonn to buy it. I'm 16-ounce bottle of artesian well water a l¥!le-black-to,go kind of guy. My · with a 70 milligram dollop of cafmorning goal is 1o drink just enough coffee to set my back'teeth grinding, lanShoales form beads of sweat on my forehead the size of marbles, and cause my feine. It's intended to be a ·healthier hands to shake uncontrollably. alternative to coffee and cola, How do I know when my caffeine . Who's. buying i,t? needs have been met? Simple. When "Truckers atid traveling salesmen the slightest noise makes me jump whose stomachs rebel at the day's four feet in the air, and when I can no fifth or sixth cup of coffee or can of longer hold small objects, I use both cola, bartenders and students trying to hands to turn the cup over. It's a good stay alert in the wee hours, coffee system. It works for me. fanatics .looking for ways to brew But I'in no snob. I realize that their java with an extra kick and folks eyerybody has his ,or her 11wn favored who want their breakfast oraqge method of caffeine ingestion, Some juice to be a real eye-opener. " Als!) chew lablets. Some sprinkle inslant guzzling the hyperwater are futures coffee on their com flakes . Some traders at the Chicago Board of enjoy a frosty malted laced with Trade, where, "to avoid messes, botground beans. Some make a thin . tied water ·is the only beverage paste of sugar, cream, and I!Biian allowed on the trading floor." Roast and smear it on their gums. Apparently the market for caffeine These are all viable ways to stay is endless. There must he a way for awake. an entrepreneur like me to ·cash in on And more are being launched it: Here are some ideas. Any market,every day. ing types out there, give me a call. We According to · The New York .can make a deal, I just know it Times, a new "caffeine delivery sysHow about a Prozac and coffee tem" is doing quite well in the 12 capsule? Easily dissolved in water, it Commissioners seek·~ help for flood control:• • forecut privllcllllllcihanotonlybee!lused fwith the icy gl~rea she received. as a buis for employment ditaimi- 1Another friend wu havins a 1111 of nltioa, it bas at variOiis times !Ken t po!ltochipl when a stnnger scolded the rap for the entire dedine of Amer- I her for "feeding that to ycu baby." 1 "When yoo're pregnant, you're ican civilization. Women's reproductivity hJ also ,Ilike pub& property," says Carolyn. been prey to excessive public intru- f "People feel like they can walk up to sion. Not since Roe v. Wade have we jyou and touch you. Can you imqine seen so much governmental med- ~ having a total stranger just come up dlina in women's wombs, with most r to you and touch your stomach7" of the regulations coming from the • Now even nonpregnant fast-food very politicians who say •they are . eaters may be subject to public disagainst big government (and who approval. Eatina Well magazine don't have wombs themselves). But recendy reported on an Arizona State abortion isn't the only reproductive .University study that found that peo. issue, and, sadly, politicians aren't the pic view healtl!y caters as being more only lifestyle monitors. My friend ·virtuous than those who eat "bad" Carolyn discovered this when she foods such as steak, hamburgers, ice w~ pregnant with her first child. It cream and french fries. Doughnut was a sweltering August day, and she · caters look lbe biaiest hit, 8Ji they decided to buy some beer for the guys were COMidered (o- be "Jacking i~ doing construction work on her, discipline -- weak and even house. I'm sure I don't have to tell immoral, " said the magazine. you what happened next: She could have cooled the entire neiahborh!)Od Is this what we have come to7 Are qualities such as honesty, integrity and kindness so abstract that we must now judge one another by the props we carry -· the Big Macs, the Budwciscrs. the Marlboro Lights? • Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ..............................................101.72 . ' ' To;: _.__,_. Stock ,.potts ar• the 10:3~ 1.m. qUOtas provided by Adwlll of ~lllpolll. ·STARIIIG AI $159!s.t POMEROY ..... PoiiMII'Oy 1111111'1 Bridge 912-2&88 . VINTON Gall l.c :s ~l F\o~ STARliN& IT VIsa ·. Mastercard • Discover accepted • Ql\ Spot Financing • Approved CredH $18900 Femlly Owned and Ope~ated·-· vour PtfiONII Satisfaction Ia Our t1 Concern Y81d . · DRIVE A UTTLE SAVE A LOTI -1167-7388 ! • • .. r.: GLIDER .., ' •.•·rl ~ ....q ~- ~ · , • :. , • 1;1 ,.... .. �• • Sports • ·• • Tunday, May 14, 1~J. ; The Daily Sentinel -. · • .. Pege4 . Tueaday, May 14, 1998 • the Mei1s Marauders defeated the Gallia Academy Blue Devils 6-0 in Sectional baseballtourna!Jlent action Monday evening at Meigs High Sohool. , The win gave the Marauders their setond sectional championship in a row. Meigs will now advance to dis· trictplay next Monday at Zane Trace High ;School against Jackson. Meigs is now 12·6 on the year. Jackson · owns a I 5-4 record. DAILEY LOSER • Gallipolis senior Jason Dailey was taggecj with the lou In Monday night's tournament game against Meigs. The !Marauders ousted GAHS 6-o to advance to district tournament play. " ...... >.;-, ... .. • \0., ! ,- ~· • ... ;; " FIRES ND-HmER • Meigs' Scott George hurled a no-hit, norun baUball game against Gallipolis Monday night In the 1996 Dlvlllon II sectional tournament as the Marauders eliminated the Blue Devils 6-0. h was a career-first lor the MHS junior, shown aboVf taklrlg a healthy cut during his turn at bat. 76ers . fire Lucas, .two assistants . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - John Lucas, who lost his JOb as general manager of the Pt ·iladelphia 76ers last week, was fin: I as coach of the team today. Brad Greenberg, hired as the team's general manager last Wednesday, said two of Lucas' assistants, Ron Adam's and Tom Thobodeau. also were dismissed. · Lucas, 43, was hired .by former team owner Harold Katz on June 14, t994. but the 76ers. who haven't made the NBA playoffs since 1991 . continued to sink. This season. Philadelphia was 1864, bener only lhati the expansion Vancouver Gri12lies, who ended the season 15-67. The 76ers set an NBA record for sustained futility by losing successively more games in each of the last six seasons. Lucas was 42- 12~ as 76ers head coach after compiling a 94-'49 record in his previous two seasons as coach of the San Antonio Spurs. There was no immediate word on who would replace Lticas: Blues hope to oust Red Wings tonight DETROIT (AP) - Detroit fans watched their club win the first two aames against St. Louis, only to suf· fer through three straight losses thao have pushed the Red Wings to the brink of elimination. Now they can read all about the Blues' strategy. courtesy of excerpts from a St. Louis scouting report published today in The Detroit News. . An employee at the Atheneum Hotel in dow'ntown Detroit found a copy of the·report several days ago under the bed of the Blues forward Brian Noonan. The employee hand· eel it over to WDFN-AM. who faxed itiO The News. · There isn't much in the 13-page report that Detroit fans haven't llready seen from the Blues, ·who l8kc a 3-21cad in the best-of· 7 Westem Conference S!lmifinal serie~ into tonight's game at St. Louis. The Blues ' "keys to winning" includes entries such as "Avoid penalties" and "Take points out of their offense. " St. Louis had only two minor penaliies in its J-Z victory in Game 5 and Detroit stars Sergei Fedorov. Steve Yzerman and Paul Coffey failed to scores in Game 4 and s. . . The report also said Fedorov "liates to be hit," as does defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov. It ·said the Blues need to "finish checks" on Yzerman, Fetisov, Coffey and Igor Larionov. Detroit forward Kris Draper isn't worried about the repon, which said he "works hard every shift" but "gets outmuscled." "We have scouting reports on them, too," Draper .said. "In this league, there are no secrets." Tornsdoe• •dt!•nce to ,HCond round Sou~ back to retire the next three batters to end the threat. Meigs carne back in the bottom of the first inning to take a 4-0 lead. George led off the inning by reach· ing on catchers interference. Two ground outs advanced the runner to third. Rick Hoover and Cass Cleland then followed with back-to-back singles, a walk to Brad Whitlatch a Gal· . lipolis error and a single by Chris · Devils had to a hit came in the third Dailey walked four batters. The Marauders will travel to Vin· Roush gave the maroon 311d gold the inning when Jason Dailey led off the 4-0 advantage. inning with a soft line drive to sec- ton County on Thursday to tangle · Meigs plated two more runs in the ond that Whitlatch climbed the lad- 'with the Vikings in a key 1VC con· sec()Jld inning to close out the scor- der and snagged when it look like it test. GAHS 000 000 0-0 0 I ing. Chad Burton doubled with two ·was heading into center field. outs, and Gary Stanley and Rick Meigs had eight hits off of losing Meigs 4~0 000 x-6 8 2 Hoover both~ingled to give Meigs a pitcher Dailey. Stanley, Hoover and . Dailey (LP) George (WP) · 6-0 lead. Roush had two singles each. Burton The closest thing that the Blue added a double and Cleland a single. Orioles. hold on for 4-3 win over A's ' . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- David Wells is sidelined with a case of gout. Scott Erickson twisted his ankle playing pepper. All of a sudden. Rick Krivda could be a key starter for the Baltimore Orioles. Krivda. promoted from the minors last week, pitched silt strong innings • ·Monday nigllt as a late replacement for the ailing Wells. and the Oriole.s held on for a 4-3 win over the Oakland Athletics. " We needed that. He was great," teammate Brady Anderson said of . Krivda, who allowed one run and four .hits. . Randy Myers gave up two singles in the ninth, but got pinch-hiller George. Williams on a grounder to short for his ninth save. it was his 252nd save, tying him with Dave Righetti for ninth on the career list. Krivda (1-0). whose only previous major league appearance this season was a twO-inning ?etief stint last Wednesday in which he allowed five hil~ ~nd three runs, struck out five and was helped by three. double plays. 'The only run ·he allowed scored on.Brcnt Gates' bloop single in the third. · · "I think today was more anxiousness than nervousness," said Krivda, whose ERA was 13.50 after· the relief.appearaoice and 4.50 after Monday night's performance. "I ·knew when I pitched in relief it was not such a good outing." Wells was scr'iuched from the start because the gout was causing severe swelling in. his right big toe. He was .expected to unilergo more tests today. . . Erickson hurt his left ankle before Monday's game. The severity of the . injury was.unclear,, • ,·. "Rick Krivda did a heck of a job. A great job. I was impressed·." Orioles manager Davey John~on said. " It was just' enough' ' In other AL games, Texas edged Kansas City 7-6 and Milwaukee beat Chicago 6-2. , · The Orioles scored all four of their runs in ;he first off Doug Johns. Anderson hit the game's first pitch into the right-field comer for a double, and Mike Deyereaux singled. Roberto Alomar hit an RBI double and Rafael Palmeiro grounded out to first to drive in the second run. Bobby Bonilla mad.e it 3-0 with an RBI single to left and, after Cal Rip· J,j!n doubled into the left-field corner, Bonilla scored on a wild pitch. "I think it was lucky ,we got him carl)'. because he shut us down after thqt." Anderson said of.Johns. The A's scored the.ir second run in the seventh on an RBI single by Mike · Bordick, and Ernie Young homered leading. off the eighth. his sixth Rangen 7, Royals 6 homer in his last six games. Both runs Rusty Greer hit a two-run double came off Roger McDowell . in a thre~-run eighth inning as Texas Johns (3-4) allowed nine hits and · rallied to beat visiting Kansas ~ty four walks in seven innings. ,.amd won for the ninJh time in 12 "1loey wete very aggressive in the games. · first..Uoey were swinging at the first Royals starter Kevin Appier was pitch and (Johns) wasn't throwing knocked. out in the first w' n a liner very good pitches." A's catcher Ter- by Greer struck him in e ri~ht ry Steinbach said. "I give Doug a lot kneecap. Appier.left with the. bases of credil - he adjusted and kept us loaded and was taken to a hospotal for in the game. The key to becoming a X-rays, which were negative. The· big-league pitcher is learning how to Royals said he is not expected to miss shut the door." any starts. KEHL f~KES A,CUT ·Eastern's Jeremy Kehl (1 !ii) takes a cut during Monday's 1ectlonal tournament baseball game against Southern. The Eagles were eliminated 12-5 by the Tornadoes: Jackson, Gallia tops in state ' . LET US NOT FORGETooo 1bose Who Have Given lbelr Lives To Preserve America's Freedom 7bls Memorial Day, we would like to pay tribute to tbe Hunters take record number of turkeys COLUMBUS (AI') - 1loe Ohio : Division of Wildlife says hunters took a record number of wild turkeys durjng Ohio's spring hunting season. Preliminary figures the division released Monday show 12,072 . turkeys were harvested during the three-week season. an inc.ease of 10.8 percent over last year's total of I 0,892 birds. The season ended Saturday. It was the 19th consecutive. yearfor areeord turkey harvest in Ohio, the division said. sc. many brave many and women who bave given tbelr lives to uphold and protect our country's Ideals. r oTo remember your loved one in this special way. send $10.00 per listing. Picture optional. Your special tribute will llcc.omc a permanent memorial record il) our paper. All tributes must oc rccci\'cd no later .than Tuesday. May 21. 4:1NJ Jl.m. Fill nul the form hclnw and .mail to: 10. 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. CHICAGO (AP) ~ The Colorado Avalan.che advanced to the third round of the playoffs for the first time in II years. defeating the Chica· go Blackhawks 4-3 Monday night on Sand is Ozolinsh 's goal 5: 18 into the second over1ime. • TilE DAILY SENTINEL Always in our beans, John anll Mona Andrews and Family Fondest Memories Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 With I Name or deceued I : Relllionsblp to me I I 1 j. Dote or ..,.inc Dote or birth . ' ~u~~r~·------------------~---- 1v--. Ront BrondJ or Hnice . 1 Print )'01&' n...... ,,. 1I Adchu : Clly I II I I !'bone number._._ _ __ Stall> Zip I I · . L-----~~~=~~~!~!~~~L-- 1 1 I ,I I ___..! ' • .v . ATLANTA (AP) - Shaquille O'Neal looked for a bright spot in a · dismal evening. "Winning at home makes it sweeter," he said, looking ahead to Orlando's chance to wrap up the Eastern Conference semifinals against Atlanta with ~ victory Wednesday night. Of course, if O'Neal could make a free throw every now and then, the series would have ended Monday night .and the Magic could be resting Marlins ~ Deemer picked up the win in super ellon. He f~ned ni!'"• ~ · one. and gave up no hill tn li innings of work: B~nt aave up seven Easteo11 hits. Hollsulfered loss with relief from Dun!. Ash, Dailey, and McKelvey weND all 2 for 3 with O.iley colleclin1 iO tnple and double. ~mer and Travi~ Losle also hl!d two songlea, and~~>"~ nard had a songle: Deemer, Loslel~~ Maynard, and Duley all had two>·· RBI's apiece. lwl Don Goheen and Steve Ours~ each had two hits, while Bripn Bowen. Travis Curtis, and Clifford'·· Stev~ns each singled. ·~• : Lonescore: "'' Eastern 023 000 0- 5 7 3 ;1-1 Southern 071 2JI x-12 II I '• WP-Deemer '" LP-Hill / "" By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer First, a no-hitter...Then, a dramatic game-ending homer. And now, a payback grand slam and an eightgame winning streak. It's been three thrilling days for the Aorida Marlins. Two batters after Gary Sheffield was ejected after being hit by Andy Benes. Terry Pendleton hit a grand slam Monday night to give Aorida a 5·2 win over the Cardinals, eJttending the Marlins' winning streak to eight games. Pendleton's shot capped a threeday span in which AI Leiter pitched the first no-hitter in Florida's brief history and Charles ~phnson hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning for a 7-5 win over Colorado. · In the si~th inning, Benes;leading J.Q, hit Sheffield on the lefrarm with a 2-2 pitch. Sheffield fell to the · ground in pain before jumping to his fee( and slamming his bat to the ground. He started to head towards ;: ·up for.the probable meeting with the clanked off the rim, most with not Atlanta's Steve Smith, criticiz Chicago Bulls in the conference even a glimmer of hope of touching · for not shooting enough in the series finals. the bottom of the net . By' the end of seemed eager to change that perce Instead. Orlando races another the night. he was 5-for-17, missing all tion in one night. setting a c~ g'ame with the pesky Hawks, who seven in the second half when the playoff high with 35 points. :1· blew 20.point halftime !ead in game - and the series - was there "l happened to hit a couple. so tl ' Game 4. but held on to win 104-99. . to be won by the Magic. kept shooting them and hit some-: After losing the first three games. '"I've won more games 1han I've more," said Smith. wbo was 7-of- t¥, Atlanta managed to avqid a.sweep in lost at the line," said O'Neal, who from 3-point range and 12-of-3['. large part because O'Neal's old buga- isn't going to win many with his 42 overall. "I got more open looks."· :: boo - foul shooting - ·reared up percent free-throw shooting in the The Hawks were brilliani in thi again at critical moments. · playoffs . "Tonight was my fault. I first hal( leading by a5 many as 21:. O~e after another. his shots points .., don't make excuses for .my play." a d~wn boa· r~ -----. . American League East Division W L Pd. GB 21 14 .600 New York 2 20 17 .541 Baltimore 4 112 17 19 .472 Toronto 9 12 23 .343 Boston II 12 27 .308 ·Detroit Central Division GB W L Pet. 23 12 . .657 Cleveland 4' 20 17 .541 Chicago 7 16 19 .457 Milwaukee 7 16 19 .457 Minne~lta 9 16 23 .410 Kansas City West Division W L Pel. GB 25 IJ .658· re~as 20 17 .541 I 4 J/2 Seattle 19 18 .514 s 112 California 19 18 . . 514 5 112 Oakland I Monday's ~Is . Milwaukee 6. Chicago 2 Tcltas 7. Kansas City 6 Baltimore 4, Oakland.3 Only games scheduled • 'JUaday's Games ·California (Finley 4-2) at Boston (Sele 1-3), 7:05·p.m . Deuoit (Gohr 2-4) at Cleveland (Nagy S-1), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Hitchcock 3-1) at New York (Gooden 1-3), 7:35 p.m. «;:hhc:ago (Alvarez 2~3) at Milwaukee (Bones 2.5). 8:0S p.m. I 1r----------------------~----)>lease publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Sect inn nn May 24. ,I I . 1 ~r · · · at onal League By The Associated Press East Division Pet. GB · W L Montreal 27 12 .692 Atlanta 24 14 .632 1 112 Philadelphia 18 18 .500 7 1/2 A'orida 19 21 .475 8 112 N~w Vork · I5 •· 21 .417 I0 I12 Centnal Division W L . Pet. GB Chicago 18 20 .474 16 18 .471 . CincinriJli Houston 18 21 .462 112 Pittsburgh 16 22 .421 2 St. Louis 16 .22 .421 2 West Division W L Pet. GB San Diego 23 15 .605 San Francisco 20 17 .541 2 1/2 Los Angeles 18 21 .462 5 1/2 Colorado IS 21 .417 7 Monday's results F)orida 5, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 6. Houston 0 San Francisco 2. Philadelphia I Montreal 3. Los Angeles 2 San Diego 5, New York 2 Only games scheduled 1\Jesday's Games Houston (Kilc 4-2) at Chicago (Nav.arro 2-4). 2:20p.m . St. Louis (Osborne 2-2) at Aorida (Miller 1-0). 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (O.Fernandez 3-1) at Philadelphia (Sc~illing 0-0), 7:35p.m. · Colorado (Reynoso 2-3) at Cincinnati (Schourck 4- 1). 7:35 p.m. Piusburgh (Waghcr 4-3) at Atlanta (Smoltz 7-1). 7:40p.m. Montreal (Alvarez 1-1) at Los Angeles (Martinez I -0). 10:05 p.m. New York (Wilson 1-2) at San Diego (Ashby 4-2). 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games · . San Francisco (Leiter 2-4) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 3-3). I :05 p.m. Houston (Brocaill -3) at Chicago (Castillo 1-4). 2:20p.m. St. Louis (Stottlemyrc 2-2) at Florida (Rapp. 2-3), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Freeman 3,3) at Cincinnati (Ponugal 0-3). 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (Neagle 4-1) at Atlanta (Avery 4-2). 7:40p.m. Montreal (Fassero 3-3) at Los Angeles (Candioui 1-3 ). 10:35 p.m. New York (Jones 3, I) at San Diego (Bergman 2-3). 10:35 p.m. • July Hunters in Jackson County took 617 turkeys. the most in any county. Other top counties were GaiJia (55 1 birds). Vinton (529), Meigs (527). Athens (473). Washington (453). Monroe (439). Muskingum (439), Guernsey (436) and Hocking (419). Hunters with the proper permits were allowed to take up to two bearded gobblers. · The season was open in 46 counties, two more than last year. Lake and Summit counties were added to the 1996 season. . On Friday, May 24, we will puhl ish a special section devoted to those who are gone but not forgouen . The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be similar to the sample below. Andrews, David C Nn:Sreve Durst followed with •two-' run double and Blount got the hook. Kevin Deemer carne on to set out of the jam, giving up na more runs the rest of the inning nor the rest of the game. Deemer struck out the first batter he faced, then after hitting a batter fanned the second victim of the inl'ing. In the last three innings, Deemer struck out seven of the last ten bat· ters he faced. Meanwhile, on the way to an eleven hit night, Southern scored insurance runs here and there, going up 8-5 in the third, then 1_0-5 in the fourth. Steve Durst carne on in relief of Eric Hill in the founh inning, but tbe.da!llage had already been done as Southern· skated to the 12-S win. Hawks ·"void shutout, trip ·Magic 104-99 ' fiiirl!~~~*~*~~~ ·' Colorado edges Chicago 4-3 in NHLplayoffs The Avalanche. in their first season in Denver after 16 years as the Quebec Nordiques, ·beat the Blackhawks in six games and will meet either St. Louis or Detroit in the Western Conference final. :rtoe Blackhawks last won..a Stanley Cup in 1961 , the NHL'S:secondlongest drought to Detroit's 40 years. They lost four of their final five games after starting the. posl~eason 5. 0, including a victory in this series' opener. · On the winner. Valeri Kamensky centered the puck to Ozolinsh. whose shot hit the crossbar. But Ozolinsh followed the puck and put the rebound behind goalie Ed Belfour. It was the fourth overtime game of the series. After losing the first two, Colorado won the last two~ including Game 4 in triple OT-to reach a conference final for only the third time in franchise history. Joe Sakic scored·his NHL playoffhigh 13th goal at I :29 of the third period and Kamensky scored his second goal of the game 5:33 later as · Colorado took a 3-2 lead. But Chicago 'tied it with 59.2 seconds left in reJulation, Joe Murphy scoring on Jeremy Roenick's centeri11g pass after the Blackhawks pulled Belfour for a sixth attacker. Brewen 6, Whit~ox 2 . DaVe Nilsson htt his first homer of the season and knuckleballer ·Steve Sparks (2-4) snapped out ofa threestart slump. . Starting on nine days' rest, Sparks gave up two earned runs and seven hits in seven innings. leaving after Frank Thomas· leadoff homer in the eighth. Marshall Boze pitched ., 2-3 innings for his first career save., Nilsson, activated from tl\c disabled on Thursday, homered in the second off rookie James Baldwin (31). • The Tornadoes eltploded sinJie with no outs, but the next two out ~f ~ aate with «seven-Nn see- EHS batters went down swinging and Olld mnongto blast the Eastern Ea&les Jason Sheets wu out on a fielder's 12-S M~~y night i~ area high choice to end the inning. Eastern left schOOl Dovosoon IV seetionaltouma- two runners stranded, but led 2-0. ment baseball action in Racine. In the Southern half of the second, Southern improved its record to 8- Coach Mick Winebrenner's club II overall. erupted for seven runs. Shawn Dai· Sou~ern threatened in the first ley led off with a triple. Jay McKwhen Mtchael Ash led off woth a s1n- elvcy had an RBI single. Joe Kirby gle, advanced on a ground o and reached safely on a fielder's cboic.e, stole third. Ash. however. was. left Chad Blount reached on an error and stranded on any out and 4·3 ground Mike Ash had an RBI single. K~ven out to·end the inning. Deemer walked and Jesse Maynard Eastern'had gOf\e down 1-2-3 in !langed a two-Nn double to push the the first inning. but jumped all over " score to 7-2. ~tarter Chad· Blount in the second EaStern did not stumble. 1lof onnong. Don · Goheen worked the Eagles came right back owith three count to 3;2 then !ipped .a sing!e.- · runs in the top ofthe third to.tighten . Steve Durst song led, and Mtke Smoth the score at 7-5. Brian Bowen led off reached on an error to load.the bases. · with a single Travis Curtis singled Clifford s¢vens had a two-run and Don Goheen doubled home a George tosses no-hit, no-run game against GAHS . The junior in pitching the first masterpiece of his career gave up four walks and struck out seven bat· ters. Scott now owns a 5·2Jilark on the season. Although baseball records are incomplete, it is believed to be the •third no-hitter in the 29 year history of Meigs High School. Back in 1975. Perk Ault no-hit Ironton, and in .t978 Tim Ebersbach fired a no·hitter against Galli a Academy. George got into a little trouble in the top of the first inning when the first two batters reached base on a error and a walk. But the junior came The o.lly S1 1llnel• P. . ' I Southern blasts Eagles 12-5 in sectional - ltfarauders advance In tourney with 6-D wJn as By DAVE HARRIS, OVP News Staff , Sc:ott George fired a no hitter as Pometoy •lllddl1port, Ohio • Cards 5-2, extend win streak , Benes on the mound. but · was · restrained by catcher Tom Pagnozzi as both benches emptied. Benes and Sheffield then shouted · at each other_ for several minutes, and were both ejected by home plate umpire Bob Davidson. When play resumed, reliever T.J. Mathews walked the next bauer to load the bases (or Pendleton, who hit his founh career grand slam and fourth homer of the season. "It felt good; I was already fired up." Pendleton said. "The fans were screaming at us, 'Show them with the bajS.' And they were absolutely right. My adrenaline was going big-time." The Marlins' winning streak. the longest in the major leagues, ties the club record set from July 27 to Aug. 8 last year. Elsewhere in the NL. it was Atlanta 9. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 6, Houston 0; San Fnonei~o-2': Philadel·"' phia I; San Diego 5. New York 2; and Montreal 3. Los Angeles 2. Braves 9, Pirates 3 Tom Glavine won his lOth con- home~ in the seventh inning to snap secutive home decision against Pitts- a tie, and three San Francisco pitchburgh. ers combined for 14 strikeouts. Glavine (4-J), unbeaten against With the scorc'tied 1-1 in the sev-. the Pirates in Atlanta. gave up three enth. Williams hit a 1-0 pitch from . hits. struck out four and walked two Sid Fernandez (2·3) deep into the in si~ innings. helping the Braves win left-field seats ror his ninth homer. for the eighth-time in nine games. He ~pos 3, Dodgen 2 . ~ added a two-run single. At Los Angeles, David Segui hit David Justice drove in four runs, a game-tying double in the ninth and and Mark Lemke went 4-for-5 for the Darrin Fletcher followed with a sac- , Braves. rifice ny as Montreal rallied for itS:; Danny Darwin (2-4), starting fourth straight win. ' against Atlanta for the first iimc in six Pedro Astacio took a three-hitter years. took the loss. and a 2-0 lead into the ninth. but w~ Cubs 6, Astros 0 . chased by singles from Mark Steve Trachs~l gave up ~ne hot Grudzielanek and Mike Lansing." a leadoffdouble on the first mnong- . Henry Rodriguez's single off Todd • ' for his first career shutout. . Worrell (1-2) loaded the bases. and Aher Bnan Hunter opened the Segui hit a ground-rule double. game .woth a double, Trachsel (3-2) Fletcher scored Lansing with a fly to gav~ up a walk in the second inning medium left. before retmpg 14 straoght .. He .struck . Barry Manuel (2-0) pitched lWO out 11 "'-and""al~ We& •n his fim ' Innings, allowing Mike PiaztJl's sev- • c~mplete ga~c .thos season. • cnth homer in a 12-gamc span. Mel ;• Goanls 2•.Philhes 1 . . Rojas struck out three in the ninth for : ,: At Phtladelphta. Matt Wolhams his sixth save. ·. :l. ............ ........................................................ :: ,. Eight rookies ~ ·t't ,. included in Indy 500 field INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The fastest driver in thdodianapolis 500 has a starting spot right next to the slowest. with eight rookies among the 18 drivers in. the six rows ahead of him . . But don'tlook for Arie Luyendyk to make·a mad dash to the front of the pack once the green nag falls on May 26. He's been around too long and knows better. 'Til go for alllhese openings if they 're there ... he said. "If not. I.' II pick my .way through the field. I'll definitely consider the inexperience of these guys. I'm not going to rush things." Indeed, why take the risk? In 79 previous Indy 500s. the first· lap leader went on to win the race only 16times. Rick Mears and Johnny Rutherford were the only drivers to lead both the first and last laps twice. Luyendyk. the 1990 Indy winner and in the race for the 12th time. has never led the opening lap. "Anytime you stan in the sixth. seventh. eighth row, you're in the middle of tbe pack. There arc bad spots. there's a lot of turbulence. The car docs a lot of crazy things and you have to be on your toes." Luyendyk said. ·• I staned here once 14th and went to fifth by finding openings pretty quickly," he said. " But by no means will I just go for it. I' m going to be very apprehensive and careful." Luyendyk qualified with one- and fQur-lap records of 237 .498 mph and 236.986 mph. But the fast runs came Sunday, the second day of qualifications, after his Saturday run was disallowed because of a weight violation. So instead of starting up front. he must begin behind all the forst-day qualifiers. His tentative spot.on the outside of the seventh row is next to rookie dri· . ver Jim Guthrie, the slowest among the 26 qualifiers so far at 222.394 . mph. The slow~sl qualifying speed last year was 225.023 by then-rookie Eliseo Sal~. who will start this time from the second row. Scott Brayton is on the pole at 233.718 mph. Rookie Tony Stewart is next at 233.100 and veteran Davy Jones is on the Outside of the front row at 232.882. Among the other drivers ahead of Luyendyk 11re rookies · Michel Jourdain Jr.. BuU. Calltins, •i .. ..••·' ..., •I:· -' ""' ~ ·T { ; • ,, :l 8 Ia ~\- ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1996 On Thursday, May 2lrd, The Daily Sentinel will have a special ed~tion with photographs of high ~chool seniors graduating this year. Now through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office.To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. . (Attac~ Your Name and High School to Photo) . ****** . Any Professional, B.usiness, Individual or Civic Organizations who would like to have an advertisement in this special edition please Call 992-2156. Ask for .Dave or Bob '"'-----••"'!"-~----~-.,.;-------••-...,;••----..J ' II. .. ] ••n . ,, 1••; , ..... ~ I: r. II\'" "'' • I • I ' •I I ~ J.-: ~a I • ..• .,.,. · J~~ l il ·;.:;t '1br; !•'£' ,vi'! " ..... ... ';o[ l ,.._,:a i.....u ,ry(f ! i;..., flJ!i I ·'I• ~·1111 -~~~ ~. • �...... e The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy• Happy meals to you By ANNI I'YJ'N n ht.. r.......... . Your 3-y--old whines for a cowboy birthday. Your husband is a big fan of Roy Rogers. Up until now, you'd have to serve 'em up a bowl of beans as cowboy fare. But wait just a minute, pardner. Even though Silver Scm:n cowboys lllld cowgirls saved the ranch, ran the bad guys 'into the hills and pulled out111eir guitars to sin1 us a song, they still had time to step into the kitchen or stoop over a blazing campfire, according to two Tennessee authors who have penned a new cowboy cookbook. Jim Clark and Ken Beck have written "The All -American Cowboy Cookbook" (Rutledge Hill Press. Sl4.95) to reveal a more culinary side to the cowboys of TV and movies, of real tile rodeo champs and of those singing troubadours who were more at horne wit4 a microphone than a lasso. As youngsters both COWBOY COOKBOOK • Jim Clark and Beck pledged Clart and Ken Beck have written to be cowboys some day. "The AII·Amerlcan Cowboy Cookbook" (Rutledge Hill Press, And while they don 10· $14.95) to reveal a more culinary gallon bats on occasion, aide to the cowboys of TV and the closest they bave gotmovies, of real·llfe rodeo ten to their boyhood paschamps and of those singing sion is this delightful troubldourl who - • more at cookbook. It's full of home with a microphone than a predictable and not-so· la110. predictable cowboy ·• chow (300 recipes). plus nearly 200 photos and pages of trivia ·guaranteed to keep that armchair cowboy hidden between the book's covers. ·• When Beck thinks of cowboy food, he call$ to mind: the ranch house and a ·gang of guys starving to death and beef or steak and chilo and beans and biscuits - a heavy meal after working the land. 'f!iis stick-to-your-ribs fare was present in the TV western classic "Bonanza, " where Hoss Cartwright's gusto for eating kept cook Hop Sing hoppmg. And then there was the other famous range w ok, Wishbone from ·• "Rawhide." / . But mostly behind the scenes of these westerns you had everyday people, some quite famous, who had families and cooked and ate just like the rest of us . So Clark. who is a Nashville, Tenn., free -lance writer. and Beck, a writer at The (Nashville) Tennessean. set out to collect the favorite recipes of these famous cowboys. . "We went to the actors ·and singers and said don 't worry too much that the recipe has to be beans or chili or biscuits. what we think of as cowboy .food, just make it your favorite recipe. No matter what you eat, that '$ cow-· rec1pes By ANNE BYRN 3 and one-half-pound chicken Nashville Tennessean Water to just cover Happy meals to you with Half onion 8ome of these recipes from "The Salt and pepper to taste All-American Cowboy CookGarlic powder book" by Ken Beck and Jim l-and-one-half cups all -purClark (Rutledge Hill Press, pose flour $14.95). · . , .. • ~,, 2 \easpqon~.baJ<ing WWd~~ The first i~ a hearty chicken ' one-half ieaspoon salt dish from one of the most famous .3 tablespoons vegetable shortcowboys of our time: Roy cmng Rogers. Feel free to season up the two-thirds tothree-founhs cup broth as you like, and be careful milk . not to cook the dumplings at too Place chicken in a large pot high heat or they will fall apan. and almost cover with water. Add ·onion half. salt and peppe'r and ROY ROGERS CHICKEN garlic powder. Bring to boil, AND DUMPLINGS reduce beat to simmer and cook. Makes 6-8 servings covered, for 50 minutes. or until Continuad on 10 ' until we feed again accepting applications ' '!be United Slates Coast Guard AAdemy is now accepliiiJ and processing 1pplications to the U. S. Cout Guard Academy. Clus of 2001. Appointments an: tendei-cd solely on the buis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional nomioations or geographical quow. Applications must be submitted 10 the Director of Admissions prior to December 15, 1996. Candidates must airange 10 participate in either the SAT I or ACT prior to.or including the December 1996 administration. Appointments an: based on the candidate's high schooi record, perfonnance on either the SAT I or ACT. and. leadership potential as demonsuated by participation in high school activities, community service and part-time employment. Mos t successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and have demonstrated proficiency in both mathematical and applied science_ Candidates must be unmarried at .. ' ' ~~: HONORED- Kim Mattox, honored queen of Bethel 62, Inter· · •-national Order of Job's Daughters, .Middleport, Kathy Johnson, _ a recipient of the Royal Purple degree and currently Grand ,. director of music, and her daughler, Jessica Johnson past hon· > ··ored queen of lhe local bethel and now Grand Bethel 'third mea· ·.~ienger, pictured left to right, were among those honored at the recent District 5 reception held at the Middleport Masonic Tern. pie honoring stata officers. ' . ,; Bethel 62. International Order of ) .Qb's Daug~ters, Middlcpurt was host ,for a recent DistrictS reception honoring district members who arc state officers • - Recognized by their respective Bethels were Megan Reed. Pat honored queen, now Grand Bethel se,ninr _princess; Amanda Horner. senior princess, serving as Grand Bethel representative to North Carolina; Martha Muse, Bethel guardian and -Orand Bethel librarian. all of Bethel ,,' .- 79, McConnelsville. Amanda Sands. honored queen . Bethel 40. Marietta, scrvong ~s Grand B ethel repre~entativc tn Arizona : Kim Mattox. past honored queen and currently honored queen of Bethel 62, Middleport, also service as Grand Bethel representative to Kansas; Jessica Johnson, past honored queen and currently senior princess. Bethel 62 , Middleport. serving as Grand Bethel ·third messenger and a member of the Ohio Jay Dees; and Kathy Johnson , past honored queen and past bethel The Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (RSC) has developed a Personal Care Assistant (PCA) program which provides funds to eligible persons to hire necessary attendant care. boy food," Says He · · · · many of the recipes are not exactly what you'd expect to find on the trail. I don't know if John Wayne would have made a soufOe out there. So Clark and Beck collected the Duke's cheese grits casserole as well as a chile and cheese soufOe recipe . They roped in Roy Rogers' chicken and dumplings, which was bland, Beck warned, due to Rogers' recent . heart ailments and his low-fat diet They received Gene Autry's chili and hos peanut butter pie. And they got recipes from more recent cowboys, smgcrs Johnny Cash, George Strait, Waylon Jennings and cowgirl Emmylou Harris ... As well as cowboy recipes from dude ranches and rodeo heroes. Clark and Beck collaborated on their first cookbook, "Aunt . Bee's . Mayberry Cookbook," Pafter Beck interviewed Clark in 1981 for aTen·nessean story about ·the "Andy Griffith Show" fan club. of. which Clark was and is still active. Clark grew up watching "Gunsmoke" and "The Rifleman" in the '60s in Greensboro, N.C. · Both men rr.ali1.cd they shared a common interest - their boyhood cowboy heroes - and a fascination of the subject of cowooys. What might cowboy fOod taste like? So Beck, who grew up in Texas as a fan of the Duke, pulled out his Rolodex and the twosome wrote to more than 400 cowboys, publicists of cowboys and fans of cowiJQys. And in just under a year they had received hundreds of recipes, a lot of autographs and black-· and-w,hite photos. But even at publishing lime, they weren't satisfied. "We didn't ,llCI to Gary Cooper. I, finally tracked down his daughter after our deadline. And last week I got a recipe· from Lloyd Bridges," lamented B,eck. · · · . Bu~.most of the time persistence paid off. ':'I wrote Gregory Peck four tomes, added Beck. After the last letter, one more passionate plea back • ' .comes a recipe with an autographed picture. The authors realize it's hard to take·a cookbook like this too seriously. . "W<; wanted to write ·a fun cookbook. Ninety percent of the cookbooks arc scnous ones by great coQks or chefs. I don't think there is anything. wrong wtth a cookbook that is just fun ," said Beck, "Just like the cowboys. They were fun. I grew up loving-them. I watched them all the time. That was back when westerns wcrcn 'I as violent as they arc tOday." - guardian. Bethel62, Middleport, also a. past grand Bethel, honored queen for Ohio, a recipient of the Royal Purplc Degree and currently Bethel guardian.secretary, serving as Grand director of music. Gifts and cards .werc presented to the honorees. Distinguished guests attended included. Linda Gentz. Marilyn Gentz of Middletown; Allen Bohr, Niles; Sue Tinker. Akron : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lashley. Reynoldsburg; Mildred Wisecarver, Angela Merrill. Columbus ; Sandy Steck. Marion·, Janet Boggs and William Bogs. Strongsville. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Heyder. Hilliard; Heather Lahcr. Canton , Jami Heyder. Hilliard; Mara Craig, Strongsville. Amy Harrivel, Gretchen Jeffri~s . Columbus; Jamie Oul'l\, Reynolds; Betsy Barnell, Newton. Falls. · Other local guests attending were Ann Mattox, Delben Mitcheii,'Euvetta Bechtle. Debbie F.inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Rachael Morris, Carrie MooTis, Laura Payne, Julia Payne. Merri Amsbary. Derek Johnson . Jr. R. Rife and Chris Jeffers. At the reception, Gretchen Jeffries, Ohio Miss Job's Daughter, Mrs. Jamie Ours, Ohio Miss Congeniality, and Heather Laher, Grand Bethel honored queen were honored by the members of District 5 who present· cd them with a card and flowers. (Jentz and Bohr presented the honored members of DistrictS with -cer. Kids exposed to smoke are sick more.often By TIM FRIEND numqer of children before. This is the USA TODAY first nationally representative sam; : Children exposed to' .smoke in ple... says David Mannino, CDC. their homes have more colds, nu, Atlanta. 6Wnchitis and pneumonia and miss 7 Based on their sample. represent· n\illi~n more school days than other ing 33 .7 million children; Mannino ~ids . a major study shows. and colleagues estimate 10.5 million ' \• _Researchers for the federal Cen- (31.2 percent) are exposed to cigater-o for Disease Control and Preven- rette smoke in the home daily and tKm. Atlanta, interviewed the parents adother 2 million (5.8 percent) are exposed less often, of 17,488 children ages I to 10. ...·.,. Secoodhand smoke exposure has · Results out Tue~day in the journal never been studied in sU\lh a large Tobacco Control show that thC I0.5 ' . • " .. . t • the time of llppoilltl!lCnt. h- 110 Ie1ai obliaalions, and mu*t ·have reached the .,e of 17 but noi 22 by July I. 1991. Candidates must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1997. Coast Guard Cadets obtain an excellent undergradua&e education at 110 pmonal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances for living expenses. The Academy c!uniculum emphasizes engineering and science, leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. and establishes a SQJid foundation for a challenging career. Gl11<1u3tes of the Ac.ademy are commissipned as ensigns in the U. S. Coast 0~J¥d. The Academy graduate c;m look forward to a varied, e}tciliJ.II! and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard Officer. ., CHAT LINE Any Ohioan with severe physical disabilities who needs assistance with activities of daily living to hold a job and/or function independently, may call the RSC to request information and an application . Those per.ions found eligible will he served on ·one of the following pri- We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners Anti Mobile Ho•e Owners Special · Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only lair to charge you Jess for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us' and save even more wffh our special multi-policy discounts. million children. exposed to smoke every day; - Miss 28 million school days, a third more than kids not exposed to smoke at home. - Have I.7 million more colds and acute respiratory infections, 10 percent more than unexpOsed kids. One episode of infection can account for multiple days of illness. _ - Have .102 million days of restricted activities, such as missing spons practice after scpoot. . orities; I) People who are employed more than twenty hours a week. and need PCA to maintain their job. 2) Thqsc individuals who are employed Jess than twenty hours a week. or who are ready for employment. 3) Trainees who are preparing for employment a.nd need PCA to continue that training. 4) People who n.ecd PCA to live independently. For infonnation, call the RSCat 1800-282-4536. ext. 1270. The Light ' .,, $2.99 per min. - Muit btt 18 yrs. s.rv.u (619) 845 8434 ojltnld IIICI,_.IIIoud. ......, &p.clfl ,.... ..,.t bid formtl rMJ be HOUNd II· the, omce of 11M Melli• County Comml11tonere, Courthouee, Pomeroy, . ' .,_,_ I. < .F.IND TOTAL &ATI~FACTI.ON! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! . 1·900·255-0500 , Ext. 4009 $3.99 per. min. MuSt be 18 yrs . ' 'Serv,u (619) . "' 645·8434 .. Dave of R•tfapd Furniture I} Free EstirnaleS Courthouae,PonHWOyiOh~ 45769. ' ,, Attention ·of bldhre Ia celled to ell of the requlremenlll conllllloed In thla bid PICket, flll'llau'-ly to the Federal Labor Slllnderde Provlalone end DIVII·Becon W....; vuloue lneurence . .-.quire-, -Jo... equei opportunity PJ<Melone, ·~ the requirement lor • poyment . bori.d endpertorrnence bon<! for 100'lli 11.1 the e~ct prlee. .; No bidder may wllhd,_ hlt llld within tl'llny 130~ daya after ~111'1 of · t.h« openlqg thereof 1\ Jl4tlgel Countr C:omml•loneral ....., - the rlgl)t tO'.weln: eny inlormlllllet ot'IO" -o eny onll bilk · --~-: fqd~E:= c.~lO; . 14, 20, ~; 3TC Public Notice : · adjacent to each other 11 ·d•crlbed In ·certaltt',deeda •• found In Volume 259, Page 987, ol the Melga County 11eec1 Recorde, ,and 'Sentinel , Volume 321 Page 308 of the Official Recorda of' Melga Classified& Counllf, Ohlo, · coplee. of which are ·attached hereto 992-2156 and rnerked "Exhibit A" and "Exhibit B", and; WHEREAS, the VIllage of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Public, Noli~ .Hyeell egree that this property Jp of like val.ue with RES"'~UTION.ORDINANCE regard td. the property aa T •N&FER OF UKE . . contelned In the deede .· " WITH NO altllcliecl.hereto and; PROPERTY WHEREA'S, both parties t;O!'oiSIOERA!IEN wleh to " e~chang8 thla • · i BcCHANOcu property without payment · RESOLUTION OF tHE cir other conelderetlon and POMEROY VILLAGE lor their mutual benefit; COUNCIL. MEIGB COUNTY, NOW, . THEREFORE, THE 0110. POMEROY v 1L LAG E WHEREAS, the VIllage of COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY Pome{oy ,,~ I legally OFMEtGS,STATEOFOHlO, ~~.toledtheVSI~geeof~On~: DOES HEREBY ORDAIN ~nd; .. ,...... •• AND RESOLVE AS .· ·· FOLLOWS: a • 1 WHEREA., .Robert C. THE Vlhage. oJ Pomeroy Jtveell.• nd Kathy A. HyHU, council doea · hereby hueb-".d' end .wile, of · 16 epprove the .lfanaler of Lot oAnn Street. Po-oy; Ohio 587 ·or Annie a Estate Mt78! p'!:~,:'y' ~elh : . Sul)dlvlalon •• cont~lned ~ Ohio, end· ' . , and daecrlbed In Volume ' WHEREAS 11 • appear-• ~58, Page,987, of l,he Melga ' p 'Countr,Detd Recorda to tlie -thet~ .VII... 0 1 omeroy , abon ntmed Robert c. :::l.."!··!!.~..;. .Hwy"hlc!lhow•n• H, yeeU end Kathy A: Hy, Hll, ,. ,....,...- a;r ' Hilt~. Fumnu All - . . . . .1'1 -Ramoclellft6 •Skiing •Roofing •Painting PillE EITIIIATU 112-6535 - .• , •- f.' . . I ) , - Qu.Hty Work , :' lneiOck • Competitive .._.., .... . ... tl8111 FltMI.: ' 614-192~2524 ~ fWV010212 Truck: I 614-441-7568 • Mobile.Home Heating & Cooling Authorized AGA Distribulor • Wakliov Supplies • lndustn,t Gases • Machine Shop Sei'Vicas • Sleel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Staioless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, RaUings, Patio FumHure, Fireplace Hems, PlAnter .hangers, Trellises & lots of olher:stuftll . tiN1 9 ' LIVE! "No Job Too L•rge .o r Too Sm811" We will work wHhin your budget .Ph. 773-9173 , FAX 773-5811 108 Pomero Stree1 ·.· Mason, WV · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 . YOUNG'S · CARI'tNTER SERVIa •Room Addition• •New G81'age& •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing · •Interior & I:xterlor Painting Alio Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) , V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 11>11tn Conira<lor with o•er 30 yean experience now available for all types of , New Homes, Garages, Additions, Baths, Kitchens, Decks, Siding, Roofs etc. No (Ill to s•l Or to large. 32124 Happy Hollol"( Rd. · · Contact Rodney Howery ' · Middlepon. Ohio 45760 594..3780 days, 698-723i Danny&. Peggy Bnckles . ,~~nings or 614-742·2193 IFN I·Q-264-6390 anytime! SAWMILL Portable B11ntls11w MiH LINDA'S PAINTING r 4131 mo. pd. MEN BEAUTIFUL WOMEN .ARE WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU NOW!!! VCR Sick'! Call Quick COY'S VCR REPA1R 992-4507 1·901J.446·141!f Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. Must b8 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 845-8434 Public· Notice itutband end wtf8; for thelt jolnt'llvte, rem61nder to the survivor of - them In lee simple. . FURTHER, the VIllage Council does hereby, and In consideration of the above described transfer, agree to .· lake Lot number 10 of said Anthony Gll·mm's Subdlvlelon, •• more fully deecrlbed In Volume 32, Page 308, of the Official · Recordo of Metge County Ohio, In exchange for the above transfer. FURTHER, the VIllage Council dot a hereby empower the Mayor of the VIllage, and the,Prealdent ot Council, to execute all deed• or other Instruments 1 of transfer to affect the · trenoferohaldproperty. 1 lF 'SO ORDAINED AND THIS 6 OAY OF Vote on roll cell Scott Dillon yea John Muenr yea Gatti Walton yea Larry Wahrunz, yee George \Vrl"lit ' yaa . TWclll!am Young yea 14 , 1 . ' · Publtc Notice CourthoUee, Pomeroy, Authority of the official or agency elgnlngthe bond. Bids shall be seated and marked as l)!d for Rutland VIII a 9 e SIr a e.t Improvements, and mailed or delivered to: Melga County Commlttklnere, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders lo called to ell of the requlreme.nta contained In thle bid packet, particularly to the ·Federal Labor Stanciardt Provlelona and Davii·Becon Wegea, va r 1o u a In 1 u ran c a requlrementa, verloua equal opportunity provlelona, and the requirement · lor a Commle1loner. (5) 14, 20, 24; 3TC ' 30 Announcemenls ' . J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER UC NE GUN ,· CLUB OhiO. · Each bid . mu•t be ecCompilnled by either e bid bond In en ·emount with a May 19th eurety eetlefectory to the eforeuld Malge County Sam -12 n~n Commleelonere or by Will .Upply bait certified check, ceahlere ohecll, or tetter of credit Pllll$111 for !dell upen • 1101vent llllftlr In the ~l1mberw wllaome to amot~~~t of not leal then '0% of '1111 bid amount In . ..._ tdiiUIIIIdi....:.J Fishing Derby 949-2512 . Limestone • ~ravel DI~•Sj~nd CHEAPER KAlES 9115-4422 ' WELDING & FIIRICITIOII HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HI. - · Your Sweetheart as close as your phone Take up orders tor Friendly Part1es, for details call 304-7 gss 1. Doy or night 1 2115113 -IIASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (6141 949-3013 PIIOM · (814) 949-2011 FAX . 114 594-2008 NIGHT Glvea~ay 40 : 2 BtaQ Doas: 1 Year Old · m Size Plus All Acce11ories, N Good Homo, 814-«41-81tle. 3 Fuzzy st, Rt. 7 . Tuppera Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 814-&67-6484 Plastic Cuiven- Dual wall and Regular 8" ohru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Seh 35 pipe l/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru 1,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Grave less Leach pipe ·Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators- Risers Full assonmcnt of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water littings Full line of'Cistcm. Septic &, Water >toragc tanks. Musi be 18 yrs old · Service U 619 645-8434 Howard Excavatin Tru~klng • Umeslone .Bulldo7.ing and , Backhoe · - Services · House Sites and Utilities - Please Call Bobbl Casto 11 6, ,.._ o048-1i«. . && W PWnCS IIID SUPPLY per minut"' of £arth Holley's Craft House, harfdmlde .;ralta, Jots or nice lhil'lgs. 2miltatr At2 on ·Hannah Trace rd, Gl nWOOd Wv. 304-576-2160. killanl oo g;,. ,..,. •- ll!l!hlll3. 1•900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 All Kinds . 30 Announcements! Notiee: Connie Faye Knight! g, $20.00/HR• DATE LINE 3 Kittens, long haired, g mouaa hunter~. 304-875-2!106 d 4 Puppie~ :lo.-a7S.62C•. 9, Month Old German Sheph rd Male, Needs To live In Coun ~. 4 P.M. -9 P.M. 614-258-6fl81 . Free Kiuena To GoOd Home, 6 4- «6·81108 Aher 8 P.M. Ffee PuppieS: e14-388.-8532. Full Stoc:k Copper Nase Bea Ia and Pupt, Treeing Walker d Copper Nose Beagle Mi•. 6 388·8447 Furniture:- touch, etc., Willtr . aged, can be cleaned, 6H·9 r -:----------------, ' 4227. Ne1U At J••les lleetronles •-e ,_.... Illaen. U 11aal8 Dealer Work ,..... 1192-nas. . ' 6 '. ~ . '! •096•••don1ily. Found : Young Female Bea&e Black, Brown & WhUe 1 Johnsen ! Ridge, 61o0-446-289e. LOST: OVSC Clan ring. Lci11 992·2825 11311Hn near Aerial Theater . ..04-67'1 7663. 1 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity MODEll SANITATION . POMEROY, OHIO Tralh Removal • Commercial or ReSidential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Renled. . Dally, wee~ly & monlhly rental rates. · 312111-. a llnla housed"!! Found in Ci'- Park. Call 304·61i5· . T CD .0 fi . ape or 106 N. 2nd A'!e., Middleport WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWE;D LUMBER. · 1x6, 1x8,2x4,2x6 ·8'·10' 30. a ft. 14'·16' 35f) eft. Also avalleble 4x4's- 4x6's 614-9854107 61 ...'742-'3337 Klnena l 60 LOSI and Found Found: Man's Black Ami1y Bill y;our 1;ravor1'te ar · t1'st 992-3838 POOLI1IftiD . • • , l 3 Family: Children& Clothing, 3·8 Sizes, Bikes, Manr Mise;; . hems. 41 Hilda Ori\1&; Fridar. Saturday, M•y 17th, 18th, No Sales Before 8.110 A.M. . All Yard Sales Musl Be Pa1d In Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m Llm11tone, Send, Gravel, Coal & Water Sunday odidon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odllion. 10:00 a.m. ~i1- the day before ttte ad is ro run . Date-Line urday. WE HAVE A, I TOP SOIL FOR SALE No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of . your choice. JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal . .t .•• ' All Yard Sales Uust Be Paitl In Advance. Oeadtine; 1:OOpm ,the day belore rho ad is 10 run, Sunday edition· t :OOpm Friday, Mon- Owner: Ronnie Jones 1-800-95o-3~9 day edition tO:ooa.m. Saturda_ y. • Free Estimates 614-992-4025 . Pomeroy, ,. lddteport & VIcinity " port, May 13 & 14, freezer, Home Inter ior, bedding, baby items. dolhing, mise:. 20 Years Experience · ·Insured 367-0266 ~ too numerous ., mentJon. 685 General Hartinger, Middle-. & Stump Grinding Pick-up dlecanled batteries, appliances & many metela. GARAGE SALE - May 15~18, ~am-Spm. Skinner Rd. (Grate's), 8enHipm fallow signs. Cralts, g1f1s . clothing. Rain or shine! BIB ROOftll and COIStRUC,.IOI (!;lme StoneLow Rites) WICKS Residential - Commercial ofing - Rubber - Shingles -: Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - $iding HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . Household llama, Oecorati~s . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Clo1hing, and many o1h~r il;)ns .na ,-. • 9:00 AM -3:00 PM , FurniiOre, "- Must be 18 yrs. s&rv-u (619) 645·8434 \' . Pinecrest Care Center By Hte1r Resident Council. M4y 15, ~rs 992-3954 or 985-3418 .,. 1·900·988·6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. peP•J;~!ce :o~~~or 1~ . of the contract price. ' · No bidder may withdraw hie bid within thirty (30) deye •Iter datil of the · opening thereof. Melga Couniy Commlaelonera reaervea the right to welvt1 leny lnformalnt.. or to releet any or en bide. Fred Hottman, Pr.. ldent ' Melge County Free Estimiues For aale: The undivided tnle~ll in lho John & Pow! Prolfin n oe, send ro : Daily SentiMI, PO.. 11 na-~ . _.,. Oh •57110. J r-~~~~--------__.~ 312111 mo. Public Notice favor olthe aforesaid Meigs County Com'mloalonere. Bld bonds I hall be accompanied by Proof of 005 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. ·Ins. Owner. Rick Johnson Cheater, Ohio l Personal~ (304) 773-5124 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. for you. 614·915-4110 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE palntlag. let •• do It VERY RWOIAilE HAVE RIFEREICIS ( 6 I 4) 4 ·11 - 1 19 1 TRUCKING $2.99 -IUNLIY'S •• R.L. HOLLOJt H&H PUBUC NOTICE TP CONTRACTORS Steled propo11i1 lor the Rullend VIllage Street Jmprovemente wilt be received by the Melg• County Comml11lonera ai ·their office, Courthouae, P-ror,_ Ohio 45769 unlll 10':00 A.lllj., June 3,1996 arid th~ II 1:00 P.M~ June ;t, 1...., at Nld ofllce opento,l anti re~ alouil. , , Plenl;' SpecHicatlone, eilll bid. forpla mey ·be ncur'lf at the office of the Meta• County Commlealonere, YOUR MESSAGE · ' , CAN BE SEEN HERE :;• .fOA.A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. lenf.t11 I.E. Ohio 6 West VIrginia Toll FIWI1......72-5817 . 4tl tUI ONE ·ON • ONEI CALL NOW! 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 ' 'BISSELL:a·uliDERS, INC. ... Authority of the official or -..ncy llgnlng 11M bond. Bklll ehell be llliled MOd marked • Bid for 11etlabery Townahlp s ·treet Improvements • end mailed or delivered to: ' Melge Copnty Pommt..Jonera, Manufactured Houtlng •NewGal'lgll fREE ESTIMATES faka the ,.Ia out of (No Sunday Calls) ! ...,,.1•• -New Home• •Addltlonl IITIRIOi·EITEIIOI . 614·992·7643 II WARIIIOUSIS COISTIICIIOII c.-. ........ Must be 18 985-4473 ""'~"' •Garages • Replacement Windows ·. Room Additions • Roofing - . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·~ RNER .~ --.·. PUBUC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeele lor tt.e Salllblry Townehlp BITtel Improvement• will be received by the Melge County Commlsoloners at their office, Courthouee, Po-oy, Ohio 4571!9 until 10:00 A.M., June 3,1196 end then at 1:00 P.M., June 3,1196 at uld ofllce opened and read aloud. · Plane, Spftlflaatl-, anct bid lonne mn be aecured at the office of the Melge Counly Commlaelonere, Courti!PuN, Pclmero,, Ohio. Each ' bid mull be ICCOIItPMied by ellhw • bid bond fn en emount with • eurety Htlaf8ctory to the aloreeeld Melge County Commleelonera or b' certified check, caahlere check, or letter of credit upon eeolwnt bank In the •in••unt of not Ieee then the bld ·- n t In of 11M lfal nld Mllae County Conwnllalone,..lld bontfe thlll be eccompanfed by Proof of FREE ESTIMATES l'•w l:l~mes • Vinyl $iding New - ~AN __.:.P.:.u::b::ll::c;..;N.:.dtl;;. '::;ce;;.;;..__ 614-992-5048 Call today with your window sizes for a free . quote! - lt·lsn't what a teenager kn~ws that worries his parents. It's how he finds out. ...... Hl00-446·1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. Stop & Compe" PICKS, SPREADS, . FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP ·• RESULTS 1·90().776-2525 EXT. 5961 $2.99 per min Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 654-8434 1./m/tsd Tim. Offer ·* * * Ohio. Each bid muel be eccompanled by either a bid bond In an amount with a eurety satisfactory to the aloreeald Meigs County Commlaaloners or by certified check, caahlers check, or letter of credit upon a eolvent bank In the amount of not leea than 10% of the bld amount In favor of the .,or...ld Mellis County Comm1111onere. Bld b0 nd1 b8 1 hall accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or ~~g~~~cy elgnlng the bond. Blda ehell be 1 eated and -ked • Bid lor SyrecuH Village Marina Drive Street Improvement end melled or delivered to: Melga County Commlaeloneft, Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. Attention of blddera 11 called . to ell of the requirement• contained In llila bid packet, particularly to ·the Federal Labor Stenderde Provlelona and Devia·Bacon WegM, verloue lneurence requl_,ll, vertoue equal opportunity provlelonl, end the flqulremtnt for 1 ::;.lment b,ond and ornwnce bond for 100% olthtooto..ctprlce. No bidder •Y withdrew hie bid wl~ln lhlrty (30) deye alter dlle of the openl11g tllerlo~f. Melge Remodeling • Serving all Your ELECTRICAL needs Phone -Insulated Grate R I d ut an FurII•tur.• . ISfM!CI&I girt is waiting lo hear from you!! 24 Hours A Day !I Cali now • . ' SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT •Tilt-In •Double Hung 7 SHOWIIOOMS -complete . SPARKlES ELECTRIC' WINDOWS '' • •• •New Homes •Geragea Hey Guysllt Your -- ....... REPLACEMENT .' By Public Notice County · Commleelonere resarves the right to waive any lnlormeiiiiH or to r,ject any or ell bide. Fred !{oilmen, Preeltlent Melg• County Commlealoneno (5) 14, 20, 24; .3TC more. · 1-90().255-0500 .. Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must .be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 519 5°0 Installed =· PUBUC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS s ..led propo.... lor the ByrecUII Village Mirlne Drive 81Teet Improvement will be riocelved by the Melge . County Comml11lonere at their olflce, - Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio,41711 until 10:00 A.M., June 3, 1118 end then II 1!00 P.M., June 3, 18111 at eeld o"lce Ext. 2261. ' rB~e~c~h~tJ:_c~re~g~is~te:re~d~t~he:.!gu~c~st~s:_.-~~~====~=::====!_!:;R~t.~1~2~4,~R=•~d~t~O..;· =7~4~2~-22~1;1 PUblic Notice ,~...998-3737 ' It's time to lose weight When you're wearing a red, , while and blue outfd, you're 'on a· street corner yawning. and someone drops a letter in your mouth. -Ill' IISSIU COISII8m01 """ ,. ,_,. • _.--~~c. to bllctr If up Talk fine to our gifted psychics on questionS 01 love, success, care, soul mates, saM-help and . .. * * Public Notice . 742·2803 & WILLING · Thioty-two cents to mail· a Jett"r? Who · has news that good? " Auto-Owners lnaUI'Once Llle Home Car Business TooSmal Plan Ahead, Cal Today! Psychic-Line TO TILl!!!. ' • * * -· Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 • Tree Tl'irniMig • Mowing (Aeeidential and commerdal) •Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd~ per request No Lawn Too l.a'liiJ or anuaiYE ' To - _:, lAIUlY'8 IAWN&UI£ -"'..L Maybe you should forgive your enemies, but you don't have to like them.. tificatcs of appreciation. . Prior to the r~ccption, a luncheon wa• held for members and guests followed by a promotional rally under · the -direction of Amy Barnette of Akron, 1\fny Brooks ·or Norwoo<.l, and Gretchen Jeffries. Arter the reception a Southwestern theme social was held· with saddles. cowboy hats, bales of hay, a camp fire and pinata broken by Heather Laher was the scene. Red and white ' checkered tables were set with oil lamps. Linda Cramer, Twila Childs, Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. King, Morris and · d wn· h Ihc scrvmg. · Payne assostc NOTICE; OF AVAILABIUTY FOR PUBUC INSPECTION - The Carleton College Board of Truet- h• filed Its annual mum of a prlvtdll foundation, Form 990-PF, with the lnernet Revenue Service for calendar year 1995. In accordance with Internet Revenue Code Section 6104(b), thl1 form le available for public lnapectlon at the Syracu.. Uunlclpel Building or at the home of Roben ·wtngen, Preeldent and Principal Ma.....,.., 1367 College Road, Syrecuae, Ohio, during the 180 deY IM!rlod beginning May 16, 1996. (5)1411c . 1·900-446-1414 •Ext. 6445 $3.99 per IIWI. Must be 18 yrs old. Service U (619) 654-843<1 Nature is ~mazing! Who would have thought of growillg • ny swatter at the end of a cow? ' Public Notice l.,ive 24 Hrs a day ,Talk to Beautiful Girls " / To obtain an' apPlication or further infonnation, residents may write Director of Admissions, U.S . Coast Guard Academy, 15 Mohegan· Avenue, New London, CT. , 06320 or call I (800) 883-8724. ~ I Personal care available to disabled through RSC . . ' The o.lty Sautlnel• ..... 7 .U.S. Coast Guard Acade y Jnternational Order of Job's Daughter hosts.state rec~pti . ~ • Tueedly, May 14,1111 Ohio ' 35 Yo,. Experl•nce (614) 992-2364 . 1-800-889-3943 I ·...w 24 hr.~ Rt 2 to Roule 87. 4mi. on f\8 iMt, May 17th 9-? Rain dala May 181h, • so Public Sate and Auction ' ' Rick Pearaon Auc1ion Company; full !ima a.ucUoneer , complal~ auc110~ aervlce. licensed •88,0hio l Watt VIrginia, """773-5785 Or 304·773-5147. "'{ - Howe~ L. WrlteHI · 90 Wanted to Buy .'c1 1 '" ..--.line ' . ROOFING Love . 9eo'l'1ofa. GJ. Joe, Soar w.'r;, .. ...,. Bualness ect. wm pay lair price basad oll Meal tha Man Or WOjllllfl· NEW-REPAIR condu•on. 814-448-8830 alter 8 of your Dreams Navar Family Matters pm ,11 , be lonely again. Gutters Allow Your Booka, Book a, Books. Old Ro,..: Personal Paychlc to 8ookl, Good Condi1ion, 101 Elf!, Downspouts ' Assist You lion Pretered. Also, Pa,.r ColGutter Cleaning _ .!KJO.IBB loc1ablaii1H48-728t •.: J ' .goo.ll88-eoo3 1 8600 1 Painting ' Ext 1277 ' 'Clean Laoa Model Cora O Ext. 1021 • True~•. 18i0 Modell Or N-.r~' $2.98 per min. FREE ESTIMATES ~-: 1~~;::~ 1100 Ea..l• Mull bt 18 yra. . Mt-2188 Touch-T- Required ' • In Set;¥-0 _ (114)845 I~:M il/lllt'Tfrt Blnroy(l11)848 1434 . J & D'a Au1o Pona. luylng aol.__ _-'!"'_ _ '1UO:I:!· ..,, ,, •. .'. _ _ , .___________ -~ voge vohicla&. Selling 111111. ..._ Need Direction? CALL NOW ';!' I :'='*a':!:"':::· .. ' . ' ' �( • Tueect.y, May 14, 1118 . . • Pomeroy • Mkldltport, Ohio • •• NEA Crottword Pu ..l. PHILLlP ' ALDER _ ........... ..-. .............. - ....,........ 17,..._ ....... 11 ""' 011 . . . , : :"~;t ~~~· rw. ACtiOI8 11M.C. ...... 11FIIIylll8llrflll Upper At 1 Addison, l14· 3e7· 0111. ' Postal Jobs 3 Positions AVIil· able, No Experiene• Neceu arv For lnlormalion, Call 818 -71!4 · Alrttt--10~ thll new 1PI$* IIIUbjlct to 111eF-Falr-.g ol11118 _ _ _ .Ad. . 1101eEXL1008, Sand Ounes Steak & Seafood Restaurant now hiring waittrl, wallreiHI. Gish WIShetS I deitY· flty. 304·675-3663. c all .304·8i5· Mnitollon Of - l l o o." _.;.,.....,. Thla 111M paper . . not The Sourharn local School l)a. lritt hu tho following cooel'tlno Wanted To Bur: Auto's & Trucks positions IVIillble for tM 1HI· Any Cor1ditlon, 61'·388·9062. Ot 97 school ~ear : lllltlan(high "·'lt441if'ART. s<hool lootbtD, junior hi~ loo1boil, adve-...111 tor reol-11 hi"' JUnlot h1gn volleyball junior boy's bl.tklllball, j~o~nkw hiDh glrl'a Want~ To Buy: Junk Autos With bnkllball, alllltant.high tc:hool Wllnout Motors. Call Larry :--..:.·-6'.,..._388::..;.·.:.9303:.;,::_____ girl's b0oke1ball oncl junior hiGh 1 614.24s.,sas7 EM PL OYMENT SERV ICES 1~ o :,Help Wanted chMrleading advisor. All appiiC· ants mull be residents of M~ga County, potaass a valid OhiO ltachinQ eertilk:llte, sportJ;· rMdiclna certinea~e, anct a CPA card. Pla11e 111n,d inquiries to Mr. James lawtance, Superintendent , Southatn local Schools Box 17e, Ratine. Of1io 45111, slso il and Equal Oppottufity Employar. which Is In vtolollon o1 tiWI taw. O u r - are hOrlby lntofmtd tiWJiatl -·:go lldvtrtlaad In 1111o n o - r are ava- on an equal -""*Ybulo. rangte. Skaggo AppiiiiiiCtl 78 ,..,.x70 Tralllf 12751Mo. 6U·446· 6958. ' 2 Bedroom Furntshed, On Clay Chopol Rood, S250111o. $250 De- posit 614·258-e716, Aft• 4 P.M. 2 Ba ~ ooms In Eyttgreen, $190 320 Mob"e Homes 4712. 448-1484 .. ~488218. 814-44&-3158 3 Bodroom llabllt Home On lieCormitk Rood, 814-446·11189. 61.-4$41 -0181. " Vinyl e• Patterns large ttlec· nons, Kildwln PriNt in SIDdl Car· Two and mrea bedroom mobtle pel $6.50 on<l up. llollohon Car· pets 61 4-4441- 7444 homes. Starling a1 $240-$300 . sewer, water and trash Included, l.:7Q~j;;f,fi;o-;r~Sa~lt~liii:i4x:i2l 1: 614.flll2·2167 Wooden dining room table w/ 2 cl>aWI. 140. 30+e75-75811. 520 440 Sporting Antiques potual Care. 614-3e7-Q214 Buy or 1111. Rlverin• Anrlquea, 1124 E. Main StrHt. on At. 12•. Pomeroy. Hours : M.-T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m,. SUnday 1:00 ., 8'00 p.m. 614-992·2528. Ra.inbOW Meeper WI attachments. 304-875-1125. 540 Miscellaneous · Merchandise Waterbed bedroom suite. QuHn size, head board, dra11ar & eh&st 1989 Chevy van. Call 304· 875-7217, Bulldlng Block, bilck, oewor plpoo, wind· OWl, lintels. IIC. Claude Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Call 814·245· 5121. Bldg Sj>l: 30'x45'd', 1 -'15'd' Sliding lloor, 1 -3' lion Door Poinlod Stoal Siding, Golvalu..e SIMI Roof: N,444 Ertcleod: Iron Hettie·1-100-352·10<15. Pets'~~" Site Groom Sholl ·Pet Grooming. Fea· lUring Hydro Bath. Jullt Webb. Coil81.....,-o231 . . . AKC German Shtphord pupa. 304-e 75-8639. AKC Labs -priced 10 sale, raaGy llay 10th. 304-805-3t2t. 814-e43026. 114milt ~om Crob Creek bridgt, Ri 2 SO\Itl\. 10 1 nk • 1 · ga tl aet up ipeells. Flah 14 Bend $25.00. Opdmuo 25 , Tank & Pol Shop, 2413 Jae~oon Wan Power Boolter $1&.00. Call ' ~--Poinl .Pt.easant, 30. ·675Honry'ahor 5.oo 304~75-1433 , tZer 27 Ft Round Above Ground Alol · Do With Solar Cover, ladilflt &Sonci g & Cat Grooming: roaoonalite lng· $1,000, CaU Aher 5:00 P.ll. 814·448.0440. 82 Honda Aaco1 F1500 loll .... 3000 1.1 UQO. 2 ~ Spon l;hol· longer P 2.55-80 R 15 S100, 2 Ul· Yatach 235-60 R15 $110, P185-80 R13 M&S with Rima Fitl Cavalier $50, 2 Whi1a otoel 15x10 6 Lug $45, 4 AI Slot115X7 5 an 5 112 fits lord or Jeep S150. 614-446-3789. experienced · onlr I eo ChUd Care In M'y Home A11 _61_4_·9_9_2-_236.;. , _4_ . E_D_E_ _ _ _ _ Hours, Cheshire Area, 614-387· 1 7849 Conservation Jobs: Wildlife posi· · tlons $,6,000-$35,000tyt Clerical llghl dozer wort< avalablt, honest Security. Game Warden, etc. No & dependable, have ralet'ancel. experience. For info call 219-769- Call an~lime 304-675-3984. 8301 ext WWV 548, 9am-9pm Sun-Fri. Mature dependable lady wltllng .to 111, shop or ~?are for the elderly, ,.~~~~~Pt.~---'"_"'_· person traimng, standard :first a1d care & CPR, ell:perienced in 1 ii;;;;;;;;;;:;p;;;;;-;;;-p;;;;;;;;,:;;-.;;;:;;1 _N""-I Dynamite Fat Loss Product managing an adult care racHitr. A oau. lou Weinht And excellent references, call Chns r • 814-992-2629. Money. Minimal l'l'lesJment, 61 ... Prtce Buster. 1991 3bedroom. $825 .down, St~591mo. Free deliv· ery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homeo, Niro WV 304-755-5885. SaveSS. 1998 double w1de repo. :Jbedtoom, 2bath. Wilt Geliver & 98Wp on your len. Xl4-755-5566 350 Lots & Acreage _44_6:...·'...:236::..;.·_· -~-----I Mowing in Pt Pleal8nt area, have EA N $ nM w own mower. Have references. Ask 1 Acre Footers. Water, Septic, R 1•e- ookly Sluffing En- lor Howard or Mary. 304·675· Garage, Blacktop Road, In Addlvelopes At Home. Start Now. No 2e80. · oonAI•. 814-388-8078. E11perience. Free Supplies, Info No Obligation . se.,d SASE To : Need lawns Mowed? 814·446· , ~ Fairway, Dept. 1351, Box Wes1 CoVtna, CA g1N1 , _.:.:...:...:.:.....::..:......:......:..... ____ 1Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump Earn $1000s weekly stulling en- Removal, Free' Eatimaiesl In· velopea at home. Be your boll. surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388Stan now. No experience. Free 9648.614-387-7010. supplies, info. No obUgation Send S.A.S.E . to Prestige Unil It, P.O. Sun , Valley Nurserv School. Box 1815&09, Winter Springs, Fl Chlldcare M ~F &am-S·30pm A~H 32719. 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini. E11perienced LPN Apply In Per· mum 614-446~3657. son To The Medical Plaza 93$ Soue RoU1e 160, ~kda1s DAy. Will Do Interior Or Extorlor Point· 1ng, Reasonable Rates, Experi· E1perienced Nurs1ng Asslatants ~. R,terencea, For Free EttiNeeded For Parr- Time Work at mates, 8'14-245-575 . 5. Uedi Home t-lealth 412 Se<,ontfl Avenue Gallipolis,OH 814·"'41· FINAN CIAL 1875 ' Ha1r dresser .wanted. Full or pan time with clientele 304-675-3040. HELP WANTED Men. JWomen Earn $480 Weekly 'Assembling C1rcu11 Boa;ds /Electronic Components At Home. Expeuence Unneceuar~. W11l Train. Immediate Optnmgs Your Local Area. Call1 ·5~80-7891 Ext 01094. Home Typists, PC users needed. $45,000 Income potential. Call 1· 800·513-4343 Ext B-9368. Uan, woman or husband & wile, stay nights 4.30pm-8am. Also days on Saturdays & Sundays. Al so care lor home, 2doga & tcat. HOme well protected w/ alarms Must have references Wr1te to BoM G-14, %Pt Pleasant Register, '.200 Main Sl . Pt p ,. ,,•. ·l ant WV 25550. 10 1 .825 01 An Acre Water Septic Included Trailer On land 1973 Rainbow 12»~:65 On Addison Pike, 614-367-7199, 614-367-5043 Bowens Estate Ashton Wv 2-112 acr••· c1ty watertcablefsepticl 30x40 garage 304-578-9907. Parcels available for new home construction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels ranging from 1.l ...ac to 5.32ac:. Pawd road, county water, reasonable restriCiiona. Map and into avaitabl.e on requeu No single wide inqu~ries please. 304- 675-5253. Aestricled Building Lots, Country Sening Rural Water 814-245· 5457 Business 210 . Scenic \falle~. Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots, public wale,: CIVde Bowen Jr. 304·578-2336. Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ~ou do bUllness with people you know, and NOT lo send money through the mail until you have investigated me ollo<ing, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AVAIL· ABLE . 304~75-4316. Couplea ta do in Home Cookware demo, part-hme hours for full-lime 360 Real Estate Wanted Disabled Veteran urgently klokmg lor 30-100 secluded, private acres, wtth or without buildings, L.and C~tract, 614·742·2182. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent Furnished Apartment 1 BA $285 Utilities PO 920 4th GallipOliS, 614-446-3844 after 8pm Furnished Efr'ic1ency 2 Rooms, Share Bath, $1951MO. U1iht1es Paid, 607 Sec;:ond Avenue, GallipoliS. 614·""'6-4... 16 Attlf 7 P.M. Garage Apartment, 2 Bedrooms, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, Refrig· era tor, Stove, Water Furl'!lshed $250/Uo. $150 Deposit, 108 Lo- cul1 St, Galipolla, 614-448-3870. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 Village Manor and A1venide Apartments 1n Middle· port From $232-$355 . Call 614992~ 5064. Equal Housmg Oppor· tunl!les. Moderen One Bedroom Aparl· ment. 614-448-0390 Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Sattmg, Washer IOryer, Stove, Re· lngerator, No Pets, No Smokers, Extra Cloanl $300 Concfete & Plastic 5ep1ic Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ro,; Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH 1-800-537-8528. Craltaman 2" hp. air compr•sor, $15; lavatory w1th vanlly, $50; glass ahower doore, •so: com. _Dr,., modo, S50; eholno for IO"Iown· $10;61 ... 992-3301. ' Electric Scoolera And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van 1 Car ll~ ln11allod, Slairglldol Uh Depo~1. $350/ Mo., Applications At 1743 Centenar~ Road, Gallipolis, 814-448- 2205. Nice 2 Bedroom Centenary Area, 4 112 Miles From .GallipoliS, Refngerator, Stove, Water Furmshed_, No Pets, $250/Mo., 614 · 446-8038 Monthly Flea Program Need 2920. IBII 38e Computer, 3 112 I 20 Meg. Drlvo, Mono VGA & Sott· wore, 1250. Or With Color VGA $375, 814-256-«!18 JET AERATION MOTORS Raoaired. - & RebuHt In SIOdL Cal Ron~-· 1·1100-537-9528. 1187 FDntiac Fcirnwl• Good Con· dillon, T· Too• 9081 . suoo 814·388· 1tl8 Filth Av..-.ue 38,000 M1111. AJC, Tilt,<AuOI, 318 MoOir $3,000 Or 8011 Ollar, 814-258·1233. grey leather in1erior, loaded, lm· maculale condition, Asking 111,000. 814·448·9998 b e 11 anm 7pn\ 11188 Subaru XT. DL Soloc1ivo 4 WO, Loaded, 1 Owner, $3,500 e14·25e-e8$4 or 814-256-11329. 1189 Buick leSabre, tacellent runninG ·~Ondllion ~ V-6, PB, PS, AC, _.,windows. $3800, 814- i4H045cir614-94i·23CJ!!. ' · a.a. R00111tred old, 1paded & 304-773-i138, 11m hiler QU 8 t•-448,.ee30 atcar lpm, • - 24 Fl f'On100r1 Boot 50 •HP llolor' 760 -14~ COME '(OUR FAMIL'( HAS A DOG AND I DON'T? Auto Partsl Caiola 610 Farm Equlpmet'!t oaOre liT ""•""· uc . ...... $3,200. 304-675-3824. 1Q77 Chevy C20 camper van stove, relrigeraar, lurnac:e. Ollvei USO·T uac:tor, needs crank turned. Oliver 1150, needs motor partl, ci.b trike front. Oliver 880 puling chaslil, IIIII fNrt. no engtno. MIIZ tnoi•t 11at1<. 2WhHI trailer w/brakes. 100 sMell ol 10' SV rooling. 814·311-8684 alter 8pm 13 Ponltl't Grand AM, bloe~ •. 2 Door, Quad 4, Au1o, Air, 'flit, Cruise, Slereo CaH, SUn Rool , PS, Anti Loek Bro~tl, Wh..i Covera and, Trunk Releooe. 21,000 Milt~, Excallttu Condl11an $7,ii5 6,14-3711-211117 AuOI laona. Ottltr wll orrango fl. nancint even It yo"' have been - HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very GdoG Condition, N8w V1nyl Sic:ing, Car· port UnaUac:hed 2 Car Garage Haute lor ule Of' ram: Nice yard, Amer!C8n Calo. 4 bedroom~. 304-882-24011. On Duty lledteal Is Actively Seeking To Recruit CNAs Who Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Care Cases Ono bedroom home in Pomeroy. 1-liOO·()tWUTY-2.' '. a.- fan 31 Dan DOWN ,..- I ElecVIC llahH 2 Lamb'l cry 3 PHilO 32 ..... 33 Dl lllnt ·=!ale ·~ 11 7T-ma. .. A SURVEI{.. ::r~ Will sell on land conuact, 814- 9!12-5858. Three bedroom home in country, W~Jti .HIII l'ld , Rudand, one ba~ on-ground pool, 614·992·5067 Thrft bedroom home With car- Pt. port, eolflgo II1Cf outbtlildlng In Plouant .. Will sell on land con· ..... 614-002-!1158. . ' 'tl .• ~'ll"''l"__..~=::..•tt~ FOllOw .. = :II tic laic'*"" 21 Blbllul...t:11 8nMtll .•, rounded ., ...... Paa• Dbl. FRANK & EARNEST I'NIGt!T l.APPI Tanka, All., Fully •· 100, 614-446-3485. : •. •· 7 Openinalead: • Q Ht'Un-U I C.IOY F~ YOU TO ~Y... ClOt<'I LIVI:. NOT iO camper, ••cellen~ condition, wllh all eKtraa, ptlce Includes member~ ship to Royal Oak Resort, $7500, 81-4-992-7386. · . r TI\E. '""' lnnsbrook. luil1 loaded, iots r ~.~ of extras, 18ft Senous 1nqu1nes ' · • •• 35' Camper & lot Hohday Hills t OUttk.llldina. E~ecellent Condittoni1 ~­ .AIC, Sewer, Fishing, B0111ng.,1 • 31=1n ~­ Norlh . . . . . 31 SWnUiiilllle hlllr 31 u.. a cllalr ' · 41 Howl 42 w. ~ 11011. 43RI• 44Waapona 45 Door laatll ..tn"'llln-,.a ' • 441 Acllwa .Judllll47 TvJ» o l - : · There were many Jnlereating fle.ala In the Cap Volmac Invitational pair ,t...-+-1event beid laat January In the Netherlands. This one featured some ..r+--~~--1 · -~lbd I I Did •• imaginative bidding and defense by 1....-+---151 Ear(-. '" Michael Roaenbel'l and Zia Mahmood. lorm) Nortb'a response of three no-lrump ' L.....l"-..1..sbowed S-4-3-3 diatrlbulion and uked L CELEBRITY CIPHER his partner to choose between three no-trump and foJ!r,hearta. Looking by L,uls Campos only at the Norlh·South hands. you ~~ce••• .. crH1.0tromqootatton•bV'.-nou•people- pest.OOpr..,n~ E.ch In lt'le cipnlr Mands lor anoChtr Todly'f Cluf ' T ~Js P .' 'would like to be ia tllree no-trump by North as it appear11 to have nine guar· WOZGYW MNIIMW DWKP RFOW 'H anleed tricks. Then you nolice that " West has all tllree mluing hearts a!ICI UP Y W M X •. X Y K X W W M' Y V K K P IV the contract suddenly atan'ds no .' chance. <Fred Gitelman and Georce y v UGZR N ZFA SY IRWKW'Y Mittelman from Canada 111'ere the un· iucity pair to reach three no-trump by KWWDW. Z~KNYIVTRWK A Y L.' North and lose points.) Rosenberg made an imaglnalive ·" double of four ~earl!, knowing lhat the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "John McSherry was a class guy, and a good umpire " who loved his job . This guy wtll be sorelv missed ." - Tom Lasorda. , -·· trumps were breaking .badly and tllat ·•L his. honors were over cards in the · dummy. Zia found the creative lead of the lA II apade queen (though tile 10 would have made tile defense easier). Declarer won With diiiiiiiiY's ace, drew two rounda of Roorrange lttl8to of 1M trumps and look tllree rounds of clubs, four. Krambl.d -d• be· low 10 lo11•. four -.!1. finessing succeasfully tbrough East. "' Now came tile diamond seven. Note that if West plays low, so does .. · the dummy •111 Eul ia ,el!dplayecV A spade return establishes dummy's jack, a diamond play sets up dummy's king, and a club switch concedes a ''' H US B ruff-and-discard. But Zia was there, / flashing the diamond queen onto the .' 1~ table. East was oft the hook. having a sale c!iamond exlt, and •larer had lo lose four tricks; two spades, one heart and one diamond. 1---rE___,R_R-r!U-TL-11 Overheard at cocktail party: 5 ····; 1 . I I 1 I . .. "A bore is someone who thinks . . - - - - - - - - . · h e is always ~t--- --- -." """ . . .... _,...;.:.,.':.;;..:':.::••'_S.::....::~!c!l~.~~s· II -·-·'. .. ~ . e 'lh,·...,.s,_,H,...:...I.,.s;.....:Er-:.T...--ll Complete the chuckle quoltd by !tiling in "" .,;..ing -d· . _LI_IL,.;..JI~..'......I~. .o...~IL-J. you develop lrom S1ep No. 3 below. L ' .••·' I ' I· • i I. .' Home •• Improvements < • BASEliE NT WATERPROOFING I 0 SERVIC ES · I. \ I~~~-::-=-.:_-~~~= . 1988 Gulf Stream Monterey ze• 810 ·•t 2t0d c= 30 leland .~ .32 ExlltlftOI ~! :II OI'IMCI -• r ' $5,300.814-894-3101. ' aruoe- .••. ;t=.w . 23 MalleY- .• I Alllcutad • OratUng twig 4 Spcirtyahoa a" a 10- . • \ (6141 448·0870 Or (814) 2370488 Rogers ~aterprooling. E1 - 1 9 i ! i. .• • ' ·" J." SCUM LETS ANSWERS UnconditiOnal 1/felime guarantee. Local references lurntshed. Call .The Treasure .. Savlnrs Ffnd In lht Cfossl(led SectlOfl. Appflance Parts And Service! All ' Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· penence All Work Guaranteed -~ Legume· Dally- Ozone- Balsam- SOMEBODY My brother always learns from his mistakes. He leams . ; ., hDW to blame them on SOMEBODY else. MAY 141 .. !TUESDAY a COr, Go1 a Job, Hove Bod · Freneh City llaytag, 814·448:Credit? Wo Can F~~tanae coli 7795. . 1\rm 814-440-2187 - . <. ·'· I ·--...· 720 lhlckl tor Sale '89 F-250. autornallc. olldlng wind.., In - · 300 8 tYI .• tkctllent . ' ' '• I ., ' ·, ~ c:ondldan. grnt work truck. first I ,. , 13150 llkeo It homo, 614·141· 2311 dayL ... .~· . ,., I . ' .. U71 Chevy pic~ up 350, runo good, 814-2115. ..."-' r --~-----'-- Court Street, Oallipolis. Mogie'a, r>gnt Smy Is Required. H lntorllt· oc1 P1eaoe Call L<oa Ksroon At Qj: Only" 2 Freeze Plug Mod· turned down elsewhere. Upton Equlpinan1 Used Cora. 304·458· 10119. ·=- 23 ..._Gull Ill' 11 UtM .. ollloa I'" • • • 24lltlaall Ill ol two 27 c.rtllln oct-11 .. . .. REAL ES TATE IY..614·24~· 0437 Willi Now Apor...,. •Above, 814· Now Takl~g AppllcaJtons For Air' 448• 1774 Homo; 814·446·0374 Posltioni•APPiv In Person A1 39 ~-:__A_IIt_Fo:...r_wa_rk...:PII...:.:.""".::....·-­ Where You Ltve· ln And Stay Overnight In Either 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or l2 Hour Shih&. II Pays 10 Hours A Day. Bur P,.n Over · KIND •oo c.1. ·Small Block Chevrolll ani,. 304·B75.fl9ro. . W., "hiiUII lllllrtiW•Ita pay. 304·675-8191 to work any shut- days. nighrs and 3.2acrea. Home waa completely hohda~s . Apply Monday through ':~~~:': in 1992. For more JntorSaturday, 9am-10am, all loca- .n call. 304·675-3121 . It no tiona. Star~ng minimum wage, run _..,...._,eave ·-- 1 measag~. lime positions ava1lable. 3-4 bedroom home !n Syracuse, NEEDEQ. Painten & lrtm car· corner lot, close ·ID tchool 24a:40 penters to g1ve bids on apts Call bloc:k garaQe, heat pumP, 814· 304 · 882 ~3151 between 8am· 992·5315 4:30pm. Mon-Fn. . T~IINK IT WAS SOME 1882 '318 Clwyaler Motor, 74,000 ' llllel, $200, 814-25tH233. . gift. Send lor your Aslro-Graph predlc· lions for the ynr ahead by m~lling $2 =M;:.cC.:.:Iu.:.r::.e'.::s::.Re::o_ta_u_ra-n-1s-,P_o_m_e-ro,..y,·.l 310 Homestor.S818 Middleport and Gallipolis- now 2 Minutes from IOWf\ .a bedroom, tak1ng applications. Mutt be able 2 bath, 3,000sq. ft. Brick Ranch on Now takt ~g applications for 01pe11enced rooters and c;:arpernt· 0111 Mu5~t'lave, hand tools and uansportatlon. Starting pay 7.25 11M NOT SURE .. I ~OW Acc.es,s orlis "Bloc~ 1 (al.) By P.llllp Alder 1888 Weltcrafl 21' Cuny Cabin, 350 megnum ltllfCfulae. txtollent condition, S11:soo. 01 4-litl·20711 Excaltoru Condi1101JI $5,500, 448.0150, ' r IIH 114-- ' 1087 Rlrltor 195- with 4.31iltr engino, oxttlltnt c:ondillon, with low hours, $7,100 'wllh cui· l,t:tt~~~~~r~ Culluo HIT Pus Pus •• :e(l.:.., Another Dutch deligtrt r. 2, W~tt~ Tonka, 2 Oldo Pus ... 41TM 4t Culaln .' · c~~ovy .,g..,._ 1t85 Fltebird llu11 Soli Or Taka : Over l?oymento, CD Player 1 Phone,. Low Mtlage 81•·' 1112yr Cellular • ., $50. 448·87i5. 87 Clld Cu11a11, V·8, ·auto, AIC, 814·992·2358. FA RM SUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK 11150 John 17~. Open boWollnvO,dir. HOhp Evlnrude, Uls.' tube, .li,.{J•cMets Uulf ttainiMI a.-..a & alumiun :: 1992 Nartll Pus MYSLlN6 SHOT II = 82,000rnf. YIIY good cond.,txc. rubbtf. 13,300,304 115 3:*. Wea& Pus -.-.................. automatic, towing package; 72,201 m1111, very clean Jnli"-. S!iOOO 0110, 8 14·949-2JI1 1 daya . lleulh • • Tntclamarlt K J 5 Vulnel'llble: Both Dealer: East 1989 Bulcll Raga~. aumma6c, PW, 11c, one owner, $5500: 1 Q88 . BudgefTranamislions uMd IRe.. Branco 1!. 5 IPlld. 4x4, ale, PW. built, All Typ81, Ac;:C·esaible To S4800;814-1149-2534 thor 5:00. Ovtr 10,000 Transmission, Also 1 Ovorhlol Kilo,•614·246'!ill77 , 1111 Metallic blue MustanG LX hatch blck. wl~un rool, ps, pb, New gal tanka, .one ton truc:k.' auto, w/ovtrdr~ve, am-fm casnne, •••· cond. $3,200. 080. 0 I R Auhl, Ripley, WI/. ~72~ 304<175-433e. ,lll:=3~1or:..::1:::;II00-::!;273:;:;:03::;2P::,._;': ..__· i,. t990 Cavalier, 1988 His~an Sen· 790 C8111per8 &. 1r8, 1i81 S-10 Tohoe, -.1 984 S.10 Motor~s E•tencftd Cab, T'ades WelcOme Financing Available, Cook Mo: ==--~,;,:,::;;:.:.,...._ 72 Chioflan Winnebago pull-1ypo 1011, 814-448-0103.. camper, 22' long, goD<I concltbor\ aakaino S21oo OBCll! 8u-985· J~90 Chevy COIIIC:a, Ill power, 1 cyl., new paint, new tires, D14·992·33l;l: 1973 WinnebagO ~-t.ike New f 40,000 lilies. 6 Ntow $ Ply. Tires ' New Brakes I Wheeli, Cylinder •· Nice 2 or 3 bedtoom apartment in Middleport, no pets, 814 -992- 5858. 750 . Boats & MOtors tor 5818 1188 Lincoln Towncar Stretch limousine 10 inch, slreleh, black -!ipm. ~a­ hook-up. refer&nces reqUired, poSit no pets. X.4·675-5182. a 3325. ' '00 F-150 Lorlot 4x2 Ex1tnded Clb, Irani. loft lror! - · loft 1111llght area dama~. power wind· ow&, power doors, AIC, crul. . N1ce 2 bedroom, .washec & dryer • 7 Good $1,150, 814· 37i· ptopo. 12,500. OBO 304·862· Paymenta Welcome, 614·388· • Fifth whetl fully selt·conta1ned camper. 12,500. Large log trailer $2,500. Computerized eaercise Dike, new cond. $175. 304·882· 1181 Ch.vr Spectrum, 4 Door. AulD, PB, Dtloy Wtpori, 4 Cyt, 28 MPG, Mew Tires, Exul Clean, 1993 Fora11uo11ng, 4 ely., oUIO, loaded with toll af apliana drlv· way with 20'rt down, grooming available Uondly through Friday e(o lio olr bOg, 30,000 imloa, 814-992·11544. • vac, 17250, D1UII2-4111 . Puppy Palace KeMtls, Boarding. 1184 Cllvallor, auto, po, pb; air, Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, arn-tm ~-· ptKplt. 11,000rnl, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. $i,000.304-885-3088, ' Chairs, Call For Brochure 814- 448-7283. Middleport 1 & 2 bedtoom, lur mshed apts Also, 2 room efficiency. Oepos1t & references reqUired. 304-882·2566 pnces, 15yra eJperience. Call for lpptl.30+e75-8831 . Medium Dog Houaa 1 Coga-$35 EICII814-44e-7221Mer6P.M, llonlllly 11aa ptOOrtm nttd Ao~ RIG Food 1- "~!~~~·A;~~ IU-1184 aboul II JACK 3-X FLEA COLL~R. molt and ltrnalt oduh ftua. dOfjl&catll Help? Alit JD NORI'H PRODUCE BAHAMA <()RUISEI 5 doyal4 81H48·1g33 About n.NAPPY· ntghts, Underbookedlllult Sell JACK 3-X FLEA COlLAR. Klllo $279/couplo. llmllod 1l~ke11. 1· 'l!ale & Female Adull Fleao. For 800·414·4151 txt 8589'Mon·Sal ()ogo&CIIII 9am-10pm. llampored Powa, Solo, Toy PooBoa11 By Redwlng, Chlpp-. die, Shihllu, Shtldal, flaNon Gray Tony lama. Guaranteed lowell Hound, Amaton Plrrots {already Prkeo At Shoo Calt, GollipoML talking), oil pot supplln 1fl%CSO% ~~~~~;.::.;===--! off, lloy 1'4th duough 11th, !aye- Claw Fool Tub Excercise Bike lar;e PicniC Table, little Tikel R>ol, 814·4441·2252. Runs exc, Qood ahapa, new tires & b r - 12.500. 304-77.1-51119. ' ol, 1350,814-4411·7581. 1011t0xo pel kennel, $200 f~rm. Can be sean at red brick house F1ttered Pump. 3 Veers Old, Alk· 1993 Honcla 300EX, ~ -oltt. : HoriZon, two tamale1, rudy June 15, at· ceptlno dfOOIIII, $300 each, 2s·Magnavox Colar Conaale TV. Needs Work; $75.00. BSR Equal: 112,QOOml, $1,000- 304·675157$. 11185 Dodge Arill. Lo1o Of RepoJ' Work, Receipts For All Work, !\Ina Good 1150,614-448-18011. •• 5 s • A K J 10 I 2 ..:..:.._~~~~---l•tes Plymoufl 5 ,.poor~, 411oor, $800, 814-11112·5858. AKC mini Plnsche,a, ewo males, 180· Wanted To Do Seatll '47,000 111111, Ono Driver; Lldy Drlvtn, Good Shape. Coli e14:,:·2i31 or ' " at 151 Borger For oat• 2 H bOOmo. 12"x15"6", .100eocl!, 814-742-lto3. Goode 1171 Ford Ttlunderbird VI, pw, c:ruise, ac, ver~ toad cond. IO, t S • Q •• 4 t • e1 s 1185 Monr• Carlo, Gre~. V·8, lloaudiut River View, 2 Bedn>Omt Froellollvoty Whhin 25111101. tn Kanauga, No Pets, Reterences, 1:::--:-:-=::...::.:~::.=;;;::.=;::._ 530 304· 773-;;o83 241YSiday. WOI.FF TANNINCIIEDS TAN ,;r HOllE and SAVEl Oudty HouiOhold Furrit.n Atrll ApplilnC8L GrMI Dtato On Cuh And Cwryl RENT-2-0WN And lAw- Aloo Air 11 htt Llvo Bail & Licenaa. Crawford'o, -eon,WV. Including Corner Stonas and FW- AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675· 1429 Chalra, T.V. Cablnt11, 130 BUia· VIlli Pike, ·Gallipolis, 81 •·•••· Grown For Sale I 20 Ca • ••• AJ • Qat 2 1,....,. :a:J: •"llflll" 17 Oplriltfll <Baa& • KI I 2 Wea& • Q 10 7 • QI 5 ooltlng S7,200, 614-0G2·5011 . Used Rtfrlgeratotl, Dinenea, Couehos, Racllntrl, !laW, Olllot "*'-" A J t • Jt. 5 •AUJ ot extra chrome,. 7.tod. • ster, lots 1IIUiiMI • TItS 1988 - l d KXSOO -Front Tire, Bodclh ~ Qood, 5110110 , 1111 Malibu V-8, auto, ps-. pb, Running Blkt, Aoklno: l1,875l • 1I01Id Oodr- 11,3110 or 1llde lor lot 814· 37g·26127;00 P.ll. ·10:0~ • P.M. ,: 6ld Nltf, 304-57e-2573. 10g2 Hotlt¥ Oavidoon eea Sport· : PICKENS FUIWITIJRE Now/\Jood 304-875-1450 Turt(ey, Archerr,, o 'una, Ammo, Reloading & F ohl~g Suppllea. patentect weight -losa produc t. Postal P,psitions. Petmanent fulllime ·for clerk/sorters. Full Benefits. For exam, appliCatiOn and salary info. call: 708-264-1839 Ext 3670, Bam to 8pm APPLIANCES VIRA FURNITURE 170 Miscellaneous i . . • "A1TENTION" • Hair•Stylist Needed For JoAnne's 12X16 Wooden building. ohlngled Kut And Kurt, 614-446-9498. root, T1 -11 siding. 304-675-18511. JoAnne Sheets And Karen Burns. Kirby sweeper w/ ahlchments. 304·675-1726. ' S·WANTED-S 10 people who nGed to lose lota For Sale Gfavel Hill Ce· wetght•& make money, to uy new metety Cheshire, $200 per grave 'ATIN : Point Pleasarn• USED a IIOtOJCYdH 740 Vine Street, Call IU·UI-riaa 1,800-~111. ' month, lntludM ,...., ond """" Deposit, Foster's Mobile Homes, ~:-~~~---.--·1 11115 l'lllario Explorer 4" 400, $4.:100-304-411-1.. ; French Cl1y lloytog, 114-44e· 7'M, 12>15 1t72 2 Bedroom, Clean, Dapo~t Atqulrtld Coli oltor 5 Plol e1H43631 makelnfiiiCIIPN!...... 1 Wuhera. dr~trl, refrl..,atore, on ,_, COlor, ro~~g~on, orlgilt, Of any klltulloulo 11 /ulclaiOI oraro,., 10 Day GuarantMI GOOD ' l o - "w1y " ' - " " aaxfomittal1111ua .. nallonll 339-6150 Wanltd ' To Bu~ Used Mobile Homes. Calf: 61•4oi6-0115 , - ..-- Applioneeo: Atconcllti..,... Wo~o, Oryera, Rongoa, Atlrl· 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent Minutes from Holzer Hospital. 10ll18 Srorage ~cllnQ . No Pelt - SOCIBI Wcwlcers. Now Hiring $23 f Hr + Benelits, On ·nil Job Train· 1ng: To Apply In Voor Area, 1·800- house in' Ma- Wanted To Buy: Lillie Tikes Toys. Smol-. AilP!AncllniD 1-100-s:leo30ol0. under land con - 1<1~ lll*lrCWpot, Niee & Cloan, S200rllo., 1200 Depoolt Pluo Ut1111ieo, No "-11, Postal &. Gov·r Jobs 121 1Hr + Btnelitt, No Eap. Will Train, For . •• ... 411'1111 • .._.10 anti ques, luotlture, cloch. gold, silver, es111... Osby ~ ·. BERNICE BEDEOSOL and SASE 10 Aslro·Graph. c/o lhll news· paper, P .O , Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, Naw :Vorl<, NY 10156. Make sure 1o 11181e your zodiac sign. · · GEMINI (MIIy ·21-June 20)/1 you aren'l IOially attenlive today, you mighl hear only what you wanlto 1\ear when dilcuaslng a ~ ~ wjtiJ an asi()Ciele. CANCER (.June 21-.IU\J 22) Proceed one ..., a1 a time loday when deYtlopiog your 'iateal pr6)tcl. H you 1'1 111 ·mawe 1 ma)dr changeS. you could meaa up the aiHIIIbiY line. , • •CI!O (.July d-Aug. 22) In O(der for • pa~nerahip a(rjngemenl lo work suew~. May 15, 19911 eet.rully IOday. bolh parlle8 mutt 'agree Reward6·:could be In 11ora soon If you CXIfTtP(ollil~. E.., a ameN amoitill o1 dla· 111ay ~ y'our pra11nl oour111. In lhe yMi cord could iead.todefeal. YlAOO IAIIII· 23 S1pt. 22) Tty to be toler· ahtad, do nol make unnectnary changea 'ltlal could dally ~Ill gelling ani today H t;O-' ~11!ara f!On'l grap ldtal aa quickly as you do. n _., hUrt you 1o cloMr lo lulllmtnl. TAIIRUI (Apltl 20 IIIW 20) Thil w((l be replllllte r.c:IIIOIIhe llow Ieamer&. • one ol tholl day• In WIIICh rou cobld UBRA (1lept. 23-0QI. 23) n yoll arelholt dalut youraell ~ ·~ lloteenaary llnancla~y today, don't borrOw money cl!anun In tomethlng lhal Ia running lrom friends lo aubtldize a lolly . Your Will. TIUIUI, -.1 ,aureilf,IO a bWiday wallet may bl a Hlllll ligl!l at pay-back ; ' lime. scoR,a (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When shoppmg today, If you're undecided aboul buying somelhing for your house, walk away from K and come back laler, espe· c1ally wllle need is no1 crillcal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Your work habits mig hi be erralic loday and !here's a chan<:e you'll lty to sqtMeze by with a ·liCk and a promise. ; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 11) An oppommily with profi1able pole"llal might alip.lhrclugh your flngera loday If you hiVe an easy-come, eaiy-go alltlude. AQU~RIUS (Jan. :.Feb. 11) Proapecta who want to buy whal you heve lo offer 'today mlghl wiggle olf llle hook K you're . no1 careful. Wrile up llle onler aa 110011 aa you gel il approved. .' ' • ' • .. '' ' ... ·- ' · II ' ...' '. 6- Teams to Be ., ! • ': . ·,, ~ . PISCES (l'tll. zo.MIIrch 20) Try lo oae ' lltlngl lOr what lhtiy ani loday and do 1101 . fall prey to your fears. Neglll!tle lhlnklng II no1 ®11111UCtlva lilld w111 biMII~- ' ') '• I .., ~. , ARIES (llareii21-Aprtl111 Today, Kwill behOove you to ...., lliMr of .,.,. lha• riller unique or novel ""!tchlndlal. The iJmblance mlghl 001'1)1181 you lo buy !lidgo11 whiCh you d9 no1 need. · • , �•• • hge10 • The o.tly Sentinel Tu111My, May 14, 11M POIMI'Oy • Mldclepof\, Ohio Ohio Lottery Justice is not always served in some very strange caseS Ann Landers 1¥9$. 1.of, M lfk$ T!Mtl C~· -.an S}"'dkw. s,..-. ... Dear Ann Landers : Are you aware that a disabled grandmother, ; who is unable to go up and down . stairs, can lose her home through •confiscation by the go•ernment •because her grandson is growing :marijuana in the basement? Here's "more· • A~ absentee landlord can be sued : because the dog of a tenant keeps a :neighbor awake by barking. • A motber can be sent to jail ly beaten by a gang of live womea · because her daughter fepeatedly 'wielding bms. skips school. We need to protect people from A wife can lose her car because being held accountable for the her husband used it for sex with a actions of others. Please do wllll prostitute. you can to help. - Mclean, VL You can be sued if, while you arc Dear McLean: There is no way at work, your neighbor cuts an over· that I can pass judgment on any of hanging limb from your tree and it the c~ you have ciWI because I falls on a visiting child. don't have all the facts. I can tell A property owner can be held you, however, that justice is not liable for an employee's racial bias. always served and Sll'angc things A coach can be held liable for happen all the time. For example: "point shaving" by a player, even In Honolulu, a man was beaten though the coach has no knowledge into a state of unconsciousness by of it t~e counselor who led his anger· Not long ago. a shopping center management class. Yes, you read was held responsible because a right . woman on the premises was severePeople sometimes accuse me of llllking up ldters. No way could I Ullicc up uylhing to comJ*e with whal comes in over the IJ'allsom every day. I wouldn't even try. De.- Ann Landen: You were way off base in your response to the woman who was un....,., with her mother's newfound interest in the computer. You said her mother was addicted. Here's a more realistic reply for that self-centered daughler: Wake up and smell the coffee, girl. Obviously, your mother is tired of fixing your meals and doing your laundry. You live rent-free and have the arrogance to complain now that your DJOther has found something she finds more interesting than taJt. ing care of her grown children. jPatriotic In view ofthe.factthat it's the 50th anniversary of their graduation from Middlepon·High School. the class of 1946 and their guests will be holding a special get-together on Saturday, May 25. · The e•ent will be held beginning at 12 noon at the old American Legion Hall on Fourth St. in Mid· dleport. A lot of "remember whens" should take pii)Ce and tli'ere will be refreshments .• Anyone with questions should call Nita Conde, Edna Russell, Richard npd Doris Bailey, Katie R,usscll or Louise· Radford. Louise ha< had a lot of health problems recent· ly but she can handle things with a walker and definitely plans to be on hand. ' .I '* 11 A patriotic program of readings pnd music highlighted a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Margaret Weber, Rutland. Mrs. Weber's daughter, I'>onna Jenkins, and her granddaughter. ,Sarah Dawn Jenkins presented the ·music program. lbey gave the history of several selections including. ''Battle Hymn of the Republic:", .:'When Johnny ·Comes Marching .. Home~ and the "Star Spangled Ban- ATTENTION.; MOMS, DADS,. GRANDPARENTS, AUNTS; .UNCLES, FRIENDS OF GRADUATING SENIORS Cowboy recipes ... _..:.___ _ _ _ -~dumplings test done. Serve broth, chicken and dumplings in soup bowls and season to taste . Nutritional analysi·s per serving: 397.3 calories; l(i.3 grams total fat; (5.3 grams saturated fatj; 38.5 grams protein; 21 .6 grams carbohydrates; 114 milligrams cholesterol ; appro~i­ mately 375 milligrams sodium.· HerF 's a substantial formula for predictable cowboy chow: white bean soup from "Sidemeat, "tra)i cook for the popular Riders in the Sky. SIDEMEAT'S BEAN SOUP Makes 8: JO servings I pound navy beans I ham bone I I 5-to-16-ou·nce can tomatoes, cutup I onion, chopped • 2 ribs celery, chopped Salt and pepper to taste I bay leaf Oregano to taste . Soak beans overnight in 8 cups water. Remember to get the water upstream from the herd. Add a meaty ham bone, tomatoes, onion and eel· ery. Add some salt, 'pepper, bay leaf and oregano. This here's your chance to be creative or else use up what's festmng in the back of·thc pantiy. Simmer for 2·4 hours. Dice the meat, put it back in the soup, give the hone to your dog. Secret touch of ~at­ ness: Put about 2 cups of soup in a blender and rile it up 'till it's a cloudy liquid and pour it back ih the soup. Let it cook 'till it's the way that suits you. Ummm boy, now thai's good eatin.' The Daily Sentinel • o• H....dsGne.. Syracuse Bedding.& Vagetable Planta..........$6.50 ftat 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & $6.75 . 12 in Hanging Basket Ferns $10.95 Comblnalion Pots •............................... $3.50-$9.95 Geraniums................$1.00 & Up ........................... 10 or more 85¢ Azaleea................... $4.95-$8.95 RhododendtQ!II ...............$12.95 Shrubs & r -..... $2.95-$10.95 Open Dilly l&m. ·I p.m. 8undly 12 NMn •• p.m. ea..m R1ln tonight. LOWI In lhe so.. Thlndly, 70 .,.... cent chlnce of r~ln. High "-10. • • 'Vol. 47, NO. 15 2 Seotlol18, 14 . . . . employees receiVIng the five year pins; three, 10 year pins; live, 15 year pins: one a 20 year pin; with two receiving 30 year recognition pins. In addition two retirees during the year will be honored during ceremonies scheduled for Friday. Sentinel Classifieds ' • A special section of the supplement will be,' set aside just for your personal messages. To place your ad, send $20, al?ng with your clearly written messa&e, . · . of,20 words or less to: The Daily Sentinel III ·court St. Pomeroy, Ohiq 45769 (Deadline for ads is Noon, May 16). • .• 35-.llj' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 15, 1996 Explains applicatiOfJS Community calendar--- .. 8846 Buckeye 5: 7-18-22-24-25 Sports on Page 6 Send questions to Ana L.nden, CreJiton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cell· tury Blvd., Suite 700, LOll Angeles, Calif. 90045 warn Continued from page 6 . chicken tests done. Remove from heat and pull chicken from pot. When cool enough to handle. remove skin and discard. Remove meat and pull into serving pieces. Discard chicken bones and onion .from pot. Skim fat from the top of stock. : Return chicken pieces to the ·pot of s.tock. · . M~while, in a medium mixing bowl. combine nour. baking powder and saJt .. Cut in shortening. and then tllld enough milk so that bauer is smooth but not too runny. Bring pot of chicken and stock to a simmer, then drop bauer by spoonsfuls into the hot liquid. Let cook 5·minutes, ulicovered, then co•er the pot and cook another 5·" minutes, or until • 008 Plck-4: Unanached." Meantime, the Burlingham Modern Woodmen will be having their annual matching fund dinner on Memorial Day, officially, May 27. It will be a smorgasbord dinner at the lodge hall with serving to be from . II a.m. to 6 p.m. The group will also ner." have baked goods available which Historian Mary Yost spoke on the you' can take home. There is no nat 'history of the nag, noting f!lc sym· charge for the dinner, you just make ·holism of the stars and stripes ·• a contribution. · ·"'We take the stars from heaven, the The Modern Woodmen home 'red bf our mother country, scparat· office at Rock Island, m.. will match 'ing it by white stripes thus shown we the money taken in at the dinrier up Mrs. Abbie Stratton who retired have separated from her, and the to $2500. And the best part is that the here from teaching a few-years back · white striped show k, do gown to entire amount will be given to Mr. staged her first piano recital at her . 'posterity representing liberty." PATRIOTIC PROGRAM - Donna Jenkins and her daughter, Sarah D.wn presented 1 prog111 m of home on Mulberry Ave. , on May 4. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters to help out on patriotic music, while Mary Yost, right, tllkad on the hlatory of the l~g at the recant Retum attributed to George Washington. , Students presenting , selections their surgery and medical bills. Yost also noted that on June 17, Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held It the home of Margaret B Both have had surgery and Mrs. were Anna Grueser, Emily Stivers, Weber, Rutland. · · · . ' · .. · • 1777, after the colonies declared Lillie Tremblay and Jo11 Tremblay Sauters underwent major surgery 'independence, the nag had 13 'stripes and 13 stars in a lllue field concluded the program with the trib· the country. · Ohio, the new member enrollment, while Norma Custer, Nan,cy Grueser, plus has rehabilitation bills. By the way, if you can't hang Phyllis Skinner, Mark Orueser, Pam representing a new constellation." ute by Sergeant Percy Webb, "I Am She ..went on to point out that and outstanding Constitution Week Tremblay, Rev. Peter Tremblay, Rita around the hall. carry-out dinners will By 1795 the nag had two more stars Old Glory." overall, immigrants use all forms of ac'tivities. be available. :and stripes with the admission of A donation was made to the state Lewis and Mary Roush were on hand welfare and the number of new SSI to hear the musical presentations. ;~ve more states, and by 1959 the Rae Rey~olds gave the national applications has more than tripled regent's project at the state meeting. Larry and Bessie Taylor of Mid- · Abbie has taken a busy role since flag had attained its present 50 stars defense message concerning non· since 1982 with the increase going Invitation~ were received to dleport enjoyed a week's vacation in returning to Meigs County. Teaching 'for 50 states. citizens legal immigrants and from 92,000 in 19882 to 459,200 in Nathaniel M,assey t:;hapter, and Naples, Fla., away frQm .the Meigs is just one endeavor. She's prespiano : She said that in a day's time the refugees who have increased the 1995. The roll also show, she said, Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, May 17 . ident of the Women's Aux.iliary at County cold. For the most part the flag may be hoisted at sunrise. low- social security program by 14 per- that blind and ·disabled aliens at 'the Athens Country Club with ered at sunset. raised· over a battle· cent each year since 19B5. For increased from 36,000 to 326,190 in state regent, S. Woolslayer as l)on· Veterans Memorial Hospital and is weather in Naples w&S about 90 active in the Retired Teachers Asso- degrees every day. Wonder how Larfield, nown at half mas1, presented ell.ample, l.hc .llllid, in \.988 abo111 the same period of time. , ored speaker. ciation and the Daughters of the ry a~d Bessie enjoyed the local to a classroom, suihg to, raised for 643,000 non-citizens were admitted Bernice Carpenter'read the attor· Pauline Atkins reported on the American Revolution besides other weather on Mother's Day. After lhc !he pledge of allegiance, reven;d to the United States for permanent ncy general's message. Abbie Strat- Ohio'Congress annual meeting host· when in a parade, flown over the residence. In 199(that number rose ton gave the secretary's report. June ed by the Southeast District. Attend· groups. And in between times she southern beat, not to well probably. capital, tattered . and town, but to 1.8. million for permanent resi- Ashley led the pledges, and Weber ing were Holter, Atkins, Anna Cle· does a bit of traveling. 1be experienced "green . thum· always deserving of respec! and care dence. · When the immigration read correspondence. Eileen Buck land, and Reynolds. A luncheon was It's National H~pital Week and as bers" that it's best to wait until · after long service. reform and control act legalized 2.7 acknowledged a certificate of merit served by ho!tesses, Weber, Atkins, a part of the observance at Veterans after Mother's Day to plant those She conducted an education quiz million illegal aliens and in 1994; received from the Ohio Society for and Jenkins with contributors, Memorial Hospital, some 18 employ· nowers. Eager be;!verlhat I am, I didabout the proper use of the nag and more than 8Q4 immigrants entered publicity. first place in Southeastern Sharon Jewell and Clotine Black· ees will be presented service pins. ~·t wait did yoq? How long does it ·wood. The pins are in recognition of take us to learn to listen to those who long-time service as employees of the know the ropes? Along lime, appar• hospital and are given ~ lh five year · cntly. Do keep smiling. increments. There will be seven The Community Calendar is Chamber of Commerce luncheon Citizens Center. Dr. Nick Robinson to flatl the ..., buys I• the published as a rree servke to non· Tuesday, noog at the Meigs County speak on wellness. To place aa H, call . profit groups wishing to announce Senior Citize.ns Center. 992~2156 · meeti11g and special events. The .TUPPERS PLAINS ·· Orange calendar is not designed to promote POMEROY •• Revival services, Townsbip Trustees, special meeting, . sale_s or rund raisers or any type. Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Items are printed as space pennits through Sunday, 7 p.m. Tuesday Roger Ritchie. and cannot be guaranteed to run a · through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and specific number or days. · 6:30p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob Stew· POMEROY · • Revival, Calvary MONDAY art speaker; the Sisson family and the Pilgrim Church, State Route 143, POMEROY -- Meigs County Stewarts, special music. Rev. John White and singers featured. Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 7 p.m. nightly. · p.m. at the Meigs County Library in MIDDLEPORT -· The Classics to Pomeroy. play. at Overbrook Nursing Center, THURsDAY . LETART ·· Parent Advisory Tuesday, 6:30·p.m., part of National POMERO.Y ·· The Big Bend Council, Letart Elementary, Thurs· 'Farm Antiques Club·will meet Mon- Nursing Homo Week observance. day, 2 p.m.. at the school. All volun. day. 7:30 p.m at the Meigs- High POMEROY •• Meigs County teers urged to auend. School Library. · Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday at RACINE ' · Racine Post 602. TO the Pomeroy office. RACINE ·· The Racine Board of American Legion, dinner 6:30 p.m. D'Hart country entertainer, Public Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. followed by business meeting, 7:30 -will be performing at a 24WEDNESDAY Monday at the annex. p.m. New officers to be installed. hour cancer fund raiser at CHESTER ·· Chester Township the P~rkarsburg City Park LONG BOITOM ·· Faith Full Trustees, 7 p.m., Wednesday at the FRIDAY . Friday 1nd S1turdly. On FriOospcl Church revival Monday town hall in special session .. Regular :'day aha will be among enter· MASON •• Bend Area Gospel through Saturday.. Guest speaker. Tuesday meeting postponed. tllnlll'll at the 9:30 p.m. lumiJubilee, Mason County Fairgrounds, Charles Hall. nary aarvlce to honor cancer You can place your own special RU1LAND -· Rutland Village Friday, 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun.victim• and following that day. I :30 p.m . POMEROY -- Bed lord Township Council regular meeting Wedncs· will pre•nt another program message to a graduating high school day, 7 p.m. at the civic center. Trustees. 7 p.m. Monday at the town· · of mualc. On Saturday she senior in our 1996 Graduation ship hall. · ·will perform It 12:30 p.m. POMEROY •• Alzeheimers Dis• · D'Hart II a cancer sui'Yivor. ease/Related Disorders suppon supplement; which will be included At 11 years of age she had a TUESDAl;' group,. I to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Senior malignant brain tumor. POMEROY •· Meigs County in the Friday, May 24 edition of the I 1 Pick 3: by Bob Hoeflich .Presented I !'low when I'm asked. "Willi is your C~~~Tent marital ~?"I'm sUre how to answer. Am I considered single aaain? Should I say I'm still di•orced ? Widowed? Willi's tile riaht answer? ·• Calegorically COlifused· in Calif. Dear Confused: You arc divorced. Widowed is out becaUJe you were divorced when your for. mer husband was killed. "Still divorced" doesn't fit·· it sounds as if you arc planning to get your divorce annulled. The best answeris Her lean and tbruts to sell the bouse and move away n revealinj clues that reflect her weariness or havina you boss her around. Get a life, and stop tryin1 to run yOur mother's. •· Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Dear Roslyn: It's fascinating how a letter can be interpreted in a variety of ways, dependinj! on the bias of the reader. Thanks for your opinion. Although you and I don't agree, you're entitled . Dear Ann l-anders: I was married for II years. after which time my husband and I separated and divorced. A few years after that, my ex-husband was killed. I have never remarried. Beat o.f the Bend ... progr~m I Gooden hurls· no-hit, no-run victory Under ihe bill. motorists at the time of registration could teH the stale to keep all information confidential, The policy is Ohio's response to a fedenillaw enacted to shield from disclosure information that could give stalkers a way to track down vic· tims. "It gives indi•iduals the opponu~ nity to indicate to us on either a motor vehicle registration, a driver's license or vehicle title application that they .do not wish their personal infonnation disclosed," said Frank Caltrider, assistant registrar. "That will prevent us from pro· viding it to companies that market prOducts, or to individuals checking en another individual." lbere are several exceptions. Law enforcement agenCies would still Frank Deaner. executive directof have access, as would private detec· of the Ohio Newspaper Association., lives. The names and addresses of said the bill was a reasonable way 1u vehicle owners would remain open to react to the federal legislation. ; automakers who must recall cars for " It's better. than closing th~ safety repairs. records totally," he said Wedncsda)'. Even motorists who want inforCaltrider said some Ohioans mation kept confiden· ·al could pro· · might prefer that companies hav¢ vide for its release in certain cir- access to the data. cumstances such as applying for a job "I happen to own a boat and a jet that required a good driYing record. ski. I get magazines and catalogues Caltrider said that without the for services based on the fact I have state disclosure section, federal law those registered. I appreciate that would shield all the d·ata after Sep- myself," he said. tember 1997. Final action on the bill came after "If )lie had not come up with this legislators rcmo•ed a section that program then we' would have been would have raised the fees tow-truck pre•ented from releasing anybody'~ operators may charge for hauling information." he said. velliclcs out of private no-parking zones. Additional funds sought by Chester Courthouse restoration committee BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news 1tlff The Chester Courthouse Restora· tion Committee is looking for more donations to increase local support Convicted burglar,. robber, kidnapper · for the project before applying later l. this month for matching funds · receives maximum of 26 to 55 years ·. .. through a special state block grant By Jl~ FREEMAN by separate prison t~rm" program. . . OVP.rie*s staff · Lentes·, wanling ~cparate se.n· Pat 'l:lqltcr. nroject coordinator, ~~ r , ,,CIIiivltied· bilrglar~· robber · and tenccs ori each count, said there was reports that·r the county can appIy '.or kidnapper Brad Ro,binson, 27 , a separate motivating factor if! the up to $20,000 in funding. bu.t a Pomeroy, was sentenced to 26-to-55· kidnappings. matching amount must be on h~nd years in .prison Tllesday.aftemoon for "The kidnapping w~ done not just · when the application is filed. Curhis role in the Jan. 15 robbery of the to facilitate the robbe(Y. but to aid in rently 'there is about $6,000 in the Meigs CoUJity Salvation Army in the escape." he said. . ·· . . fund.lncr0asingthat amount through Pomeroy. ·· Public defender Michael Westfall · donations will mean that the county Meigs Common Pleas Court disagreed: "The ki.dnap and .rob· can apply for more matching funds. . .:: - . Judge Fred W. Crow Ill gave Robin· beries would merge ." son, who convicted by a jury Friday, Crow agreed with Lentes, the maximum sentences on two Before Crow passed sentence, count~ of robbery, two counts of kid- Robinson. wearing a green Meigs napping and one count of aggravat· County Jail uniform, shackles and leg ed· robbery. irons, said he was not there the night On the night of the crime, Robin· of'thc crime but apologized to the two son, acco111panied by J.osh Cremeans, victims for their inconvenience. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (APJ 14, of Middleport and Tara Booth, 12, "I ask for your forgiveness," he The man who was once West Vir· of Pomeroy. broke inio the Butternut said, commenting that he "will be a ginia's youngest governor will have · Avenue residence of Dora Wining. model prisoner." to defeat a coal miner's daughter in 87, which at the time housed a chap· Crow then scnlen,cd ·Robinson to November to become the state's old· ter of the Salvation Army. four cighl-lo· l5-ycar terms for the est governor. There, Cremeans and Robinson two robberies and kidnappings, and Businessman Cec!l Underwood, went up to a sccond-noor apartment, · to a single I0-to-25-ycar term on the who was 34 when he began serving assaulted and restrained Wining and aggravated ~urglary charge , with all a lour-year ten.n in 1957. beat out two her 63-year-old daughter. Helen ·to be served consccuti'vcly with crcd- . rivals Tuesday to capture the GOP Townsend of Ashville. and then pro- it for time served in the Meigs Coun· gubernatorial primary.. ceeded ·IO ransack the dwelling with ty Jail. He'll face former state Sen. Char· BoOth's assistance. Crow said the age of the victims lotte Pritt. who won the DemQCratic An undetermined amount of mon- made his job a little easier. gubernatorial nomination by defeat· ey · and other belongings were Crow suspended the kidnapping ing a field of I0. removed from the apartment. sentences in lieu of five years proha· In 'the state's Democratic Senate During sentencing, Meigs Coun- lion. primary. Jay Rockefeller swamped ty Prosecuting Attorney John R. Under a new sentencing bill that his only challenger. Bruce Barilla, a Lentes, in accordance with the vic· takes· effect in July, Lentes said part·timc minister who also works as lims' wishes, recommended the Robinson may actually wind up scrv- a college janitor. harshest possible sentence. noting the ing 26 years. And in Nebraska, Omaha invest· ~ge of the victims and the nature of Cremeans pleaded guilty earlier to · ment panker Chuck Hagel won the ~e crimes. similar charges and is now serving Republican Senate primary. He'll . '"This defendant is a dangerous time in a state juvenile facility. Booth face two-term Gov. Ben Nelson in offender," he said. has pleaded guilty to charges of. rob- November to fill the scat of retiring : "More compelling is the psycho- bery and burglary and is awaiting Democratic Sen. Jim Exon. Nelson was unopposed in the Democratic lpgical injury. the victims are suffer, sentencing. ' · ing to this day." Lentes said. "We ·"We're just glad the whole thing is prill]ary. . Hagel, 49, a deputy administrator lielievc the maximum sentence is over for the victims. lltcy'vc been appropriate." terrified. reliving this every night." he for veterans affairs under the Reagan .: One question was whether or not said . the robbery and kidnapping counts "Now they can go home and feel were allied offenses. not punishable safe ." . . ~ • Motorist privacy bill orr Gov. Voinovich's desk COLUMBUS (APi - Motorists could keep government-maintained personal information about them· selves from prying,eyes under a bill the Legislature sent to Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich is expected to sign the bill , which the House and Senate · approved Tuesday. A motorist pt;ivacy provision was included in the bill that Rep. Sam · . Ba!eman, R-Milford, sp<insored to make a series of mostly minor changes in motor vehicle registration laws. ' " · Current law lets anyone - not just th~ .police - run a check of a Jeln TI'USIIII (lett), Meigs County Grairts Administration, explain• vehicle license plates through comgrant 1ppllcations to over 40 tQwnship and vlll119e offlcllla at Tuas- puters at the Ohio Bureau of Motor. dly's Community Development Block Grant pujJiic hearing at the Vehicles. · Meigs County Courthouse. TNaaell •ld $166,000 in CDBG funda Ia available lor a maximum of alx projecta county-wide. Attending - . t (I tor) Meiga Colinty Commisaionera Robert Hllrtenbach, Janet Howard, and Fred Hollman. VIllage arid township admlnlstrllors must have grant applications completed by May 30. (T. Hunter/Sen· tinel photo) · Robinson sentenced to pen by Judge Grow A ~nett Co• .......,.._ The deadline for submitting the appli· $1 oo;ooo. cation is May .31 . Since· then the ft~nd got a boost Holter reminded residents that from the Modem Woodmen of Amer· contributions of $100 or more quali· ica who matched $2,500 raised by the fy for .having a name put on a memo· committee at a dinner. rial plaque to be hung in the court· Plans call for the work to· begin house. this summer with replacement of.thc the committee has for sale per· roof which now has large holes in it. s_<inalizcd .commemorali ve mugs But before that work can begin, beanng a ~ICtur.e of the cout'lhoulle. ·~·Holter sa\d, the ·cxtcrior,-wall~' wilt·. The mugs arc $10 each and may be ha•c 10 be reinforced. The commit· ordered by calling Holter at992-7261 tee is working with Mary Ann or 992-2622. Reeves, Southeast Ohio coordinator The county was recently awarded ·for ·the Ohio HistoriCal Society $46:~ from the Appalachia ~ublic because everything that is done must Fac1hty Grant Fund but the esumatc conform with the Society's specili· · the oldes t stand'ng on res onng 1 cour· cations. ' thouse in · Ohio is more than Plans call for the first noor of the building"which many years ago was remodeled will be restored to the way it was in the early 1820's. Holter said that the second floor is pretty much the same as it was 170 years ago with a s_inglc room and large exposed beams. The committee ha' entered into a joint usc agreement with the Uni· vcr~it~ of. Rio. Orandc~Ol!lCordil\g to the coordinator, who expects t.l\c uni· vcrsity to play a . vital role .in ·pro- , gramming and exhibits once the twostory brick structure has been restored. Several public tours of the building ha•e been offered over the past several months in an effort to garner support for the project. · West Virginia primary Pritt, Underwood clash in November· During the primary campaign. wouldn't be using the go•crnor's · administration, got 62 percent of the vote, handily heating Attorney Gen- Underwood auempted to usc his age otTicc "as a stepping stone to anotheral Don Stenberg, who received 38 to his advantage,. telling voters he er job." . percent. Rockefeller, a former go•crnor and popular two-term senator, received 89 percent of the vote. Bar· . illa got II percent. Rockefeller's opponent in Novcm· ber will be Betty Burks, a nurse's aide with no political experience . She was unopposed in the GOP prj mary. Barilla, who spent primary night working ill Concord College in Athens, said he nc.cr expected to beat Rockefeller. "I hope I gel to· meet' him sometime and we gel to talk." he said. · · Underwood, who won the GOP contest with 41 percent of the vote. would be West Virginia '6 oldest governor if he wins on Election Day, Nov. 5 - his 74th binhday, . He has his work cut ou1; for him : TheOhioRiverhesCiuBedtrafflcproblemsonthePomlroyPat'k-1 Democrals in the state · outnumber Lot once again, with the river hitting the 36 loot mark :"~:d~=~~ Republicans more than 2 to I among the parking lot at the river access ramp. More l'llln II the 884,000 registered voters. All the weekend. Offlclala with U.S. Army Corps statewide elected officials and ·a ~~~~:~~at the Racine Loeks and Dame silted ·this morning majority of the Legislature arc is dropping at a steady' rate and thart1 Ia no clinger of flood· I Democrats. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) .---More high th" Cong. Wise outlines damage pla.n for Henderson residents Meigs board OKs list for substitute teachers, others . . : 'The Meigs Local Board of Education rehired substitute teachers and l)iher personnel at. Tuesday night's regular meeting held at the district's central office in Pomeroy. • Hired as subscitutes for the 199697 school year were:. . Aides .. Josie Morton, lo An~ Wildman; Peggy Carpenter and·Phyllis Witherell; Bus drivers t· Patti Johnson, William Capehart Jr., Roger Collerill, Jo Oilmore, Larry Drake. Gary McKnight, Carolyn Rickard, Kevin Jewell, Oliver Norris, Ron Wilson and Donna Bentley; Cooks • : Edna Will, Robin Butcher, Carolyn CHapman, Coleen Whaley, Kay Dod, spn, Jacgu~line Hoover, Tammy . . '"-to ' Jarvis, Tana Kennedy, Cindy Lam· bert, Janice l:.yons. Debbie Riffie and Loretta Schartigcr; Custodians •• Charles Hysell, Ricky Birchfield. Doug Jenkins, Bob Johnson Anha Welsh, Max Wilson, Carroll Johnson and Dennis Tillis; Mechanics .. St~ven Couerill. Den·· nis Tillis, Gary King Jr. and Ronald Mullins· Secretaries·· Lilly Kennedy, Mona Frecker, Kay Hemsley, Julia Sayre, Deloris Shepard; Charlc~e Thomas Allee Jean Buckley, Bonme Denny. 'Margo f1orian, J~queline Justice, Pam Napper. Jenntfer Kay Upton, Jennie Williamson and Rose Mary Eskew. ' Cclntilllled on p-.e 3 the project began. By JON TROYER "You're absolutely right," Wise OVP News Staff replied. · HENDERSON, W. Va. · U.S. Wise outlined a four-step plan by Congressman Bob Wise and West which (I) the remaining fami,lics Virginia State Senator Robert Dittmar addressed approximately 40 resi- woul4 be able to get out as soon as dents at the Henderson community possible; (2) the compensation center Monday afternoon, and process would be drastically sped up; announced their efforts to speed up (3) one phone number and one coilthe process of relocating the llfarn· tact person would be n:'ade available ilies who still reside close :to the con· in case anyone needed mfonnat1Qn or struction .site of the U.S. 3S upgrade. help; and (4) in two weeks S~n . None of the families have· been Dittmar would set up a meeung offered any reimliurs~ment either by between area residents and state ofli· the state or the constriletion compa- cials w.ho would give a progress .. ny's insurance backers, but it has been · report. 1be meeting has been set for I clear their houses are in danger from falling rocks, debris and mud from an p.m. on May 28. with the Division of Highways. . overhang above a row of houses. "''m glad that we're finally getting .One Henderson resident susgcst· ed all the homes along the construc- down \o.an organized effort and dis- . tion site should have been bought out cussioti, aild we've got their·attention, and cqnde.mned right away, ~fore . and their ~~lOVing." Dittmar said, referring Lo the state. All matters of relocation are han· died by the State of West Virginia, while Mashuda's (the construction company's) insurance company is tesp~nsiblc for damaged personal property. Wise reiterated his apologies at the end of the meeting, which lasted approximately an hour: ''I'm •ery sor· ry you hjld to go through this. · This is one of the most blldly handled pro· jects I've ever seen ." Wise told residents he had spoken with Secretary of Transportation 'Fred Van Kirk over, the phone Monday morning, and Van Kirk assured him that the state is willing to buy out all the properties along the construction site. . According to area residents, state oflidals with •uthority over the project have ne•er met with them as a group, thOugn repeated complaints o{ weakened foundations, falling rocks an.d sliding earth have been reported~ When asked if they were e•er giv: en direction as to how to find reimbursement for damaged property · one resident said flatly, "No. We edu: catcd ourselves." In another exchange, Wise asked· if the residents would be inrerested in. his requesting the state to meet witli them as ~group. ·.The response was' a long pause, before he was simpl)" aske~. "How long would that take?": Wise assured ihem the admlnis.' trati•e ·process was "moving a lot faster now." , Another frustrated resident said.' "We feerJike we're in a war zone over there," and quoted ~ Mashuda ~ · sentati•e as denying )hat any or the d~~ge was done by the company's acUVtly. � 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 14, 1996 allensworth baer darst hughes russell will