https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3364a5631838556a7b75ac51d2494f94.pdf 5027c9b7a78b40478d878fe1616ef890 PDF Text Text •• • 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. �' . The Daily Sentinel G~rman w... JJJ ~ • 1What they are ~aying :elsewhere around Ohio . . • ·d l0 . . ' ·I·n ·h·· I•story ' . ay ,. · B'•' The Alloclet...t Preas 1 r, . . . · · :roday is Wednesday, 1May 15, the !36th day of 1996. There are 230 days left in the·year. :roday's Highlight in History: . pn May 15, 1972, Democratic. presidential candidate George C. Wallace Champion acquires Indiana firm ~ - o m t · c.s d· o . · n· 't .·m· esh. ·w·.. . . Thefesa A. Schroeder German-languap: lessons for Iliff ll1d dependents. The offer wu even accompanied by hints !hat Ger· many's donations to UNDP would be more generous. American ofli. cials · were able to block !he move liehind-thc--icenes, however, which was enough to kill it. When it became apparent that Bonn would not be a business magnet, support for a full-scale move of the government to Berlin soon eroded. As a cpncession, German Chan.cell or Helmut' Kohl approved plilns to move only nine of 16 gove111ment ministries to Berlin .. a bare majority. The work of building or renovating quarters for government bureaucrats in Berlin C9Jitinues .. and though the partiaJ!fuove is still likely to cost' more thin SIS billion·, don't expect to see the parliament permanently in the Reichstag any da"y now. It's been sb years lpd still counting .. and delay always favors the stubborn bureaucracy. JIICk Andltaon end lllchMI Blnltaln ... wtltera for U11111et, FMture SyndlcN, IIIC., ·lth A homeallker, she was born Nov. 2. 1940, in Manhattan, N.Y., daush- ~r of Mary l TliiS'LL NEVt~ PASS TOA4Y!S LITERAiV STAft)ARPS, She< is survived by a son, Nick Schroeder of Lyndhurst, N.J.; a daught~r, Marie Gilbert of Middleport; two 1!fandchildren; and a brother, Michael SlwJJR of Lons Island. ~ices will be held Friday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Horne. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial will follow in Beech GrOve Cenietcry in"Pomeroy. Friends may call Thursday, 1-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mary F. Bonecutter. W.VA. Ice :_ Today's weather forecast .. r e a l t • t y· t House have found new jobs that pay lhe same as their old ones. . ' · The Clinton White House is trying to put the Th · best possible face on the president's 1993 titx hike, e White House brags that durin·g the first d •L· d · has d f' an un;; amage 11 one to !he CJ!Onomy. But; quarter 0 this year wages grew at their fastest the Amencan . peop . Ie know "" .,..,tter. Good jobs are.• pace since 1991. That, too, is true. But is also true han! t0· b · h Cl' h · . come Y m I e mton economy. And t at smce September 1993 the average weekly altho h h k h [ 'led k eam1'ngs of workt'ng Amer1"cans has declt"ned by · fl ~g payc ec 5 ave 81 to eep pace with l m at10n, the government is taking a bigger t&K 1 1.5 percent. And the recent three-month growth in bJte anyway. . .· wages has hardly made up for 2-1/2 years of wage stagnation. , JGHph Perlclna II 1 columnllt lo. The s.n Diego . UnionTribune. .s tuff ::t! : : • : : l • ! : 1 •• : : • ; : : • l • A 39-year-old Middleport resident wanted by the U.SMarshals Ser- • vice was arrested by Meigs authorities Tuesday ev~ning. : Federal officials were searching for Richard Dailey after he walked i away from a halfway house in Columbus earlier this month. He was ._! being held on a federal charge of marijuana cultivation from last summer, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ;~ Tuesday evening, the marshals scrvtce noulied the Me1gs County Sheriffs Department of Dailey's possible whereabouts. Deputy ., Roben Beegle responded to tl\e Danville area and located Dailey there. :• He is to be picked up by federal authonllcs thiS mommg and .., returned to Columbus. Friday... A chance of showers ·and · E -x p l o s i o n thunderstolms. Lows from mid 50s One driver was cited in a minor twn car accident Monday after· nonheast to lower 60s south. Highs' . noon at the intersection of W. Main S reel and the Pomeroy-Mason 80 to 8S . Saturday...Chance of showers and Bridge;•according to Pomeroy police chief Gerald Rought. . '• According to reports, the accident occurred at 2: 22p.m. when Terethunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65. Highs . MiAMI (AP) - Investigators are 50 seconds of the night were not sa L. Knapp. 41. Syracuse wa.< struck from beh1nd wh1le stopped at ,•• in the 80s. Sunday...Chance of showers and focusing on a pos~ible explosion recorded for some unknown reason. a-traffic light by a vehicle driven by Kimberly A. ElhoU, 29. New ·" The data from !he recorder indi· thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. aboard ValuJet Aight592 after learn· Haven, W.Va. . Damage to Elliott's 1989 Chevy and Knapp's 1995 Ford was light. .-: Highs in the upper 70s nonh and 80s ing the plane carried dozens of old cillc the plane was flying normally until it reached about 10,600 feetelsewhere. ' Elliott was cited for failure to assure clear distance. .'' oxyg~n generators and findirg parts of the wreckage that appear 10 be when it suddenly dropped SIS feet and began ' plunging toward the damaged by fire. The National Transponation Safe- ground. About3 112 minutes later the ty Board also released details from jet slammed into the Everglades, . \ Sunday at II a.m. Puhlic wdcomc;. the jefs data recorder but said the last killing everyone aboard. Ready ror recycling : By The Associated Pnss up~r 50s. Highs on Thursday will be . Blue plastic containers for c.urb•tl. · A flood watch remained in effect 7S-85. ' Co!llmiltee to meet , ;, Continued from page I recycling have been distributed ; for the southwest quaner of Ohio . · The record-high temperature (or U, .________ -.....,..__ . side to all residences or apartments in the· The Southern Local Building ; tonight as a slow-moving warm front this date at tbe Columbus weather Committee will meet Thursday. 7 · crept across the state. The National station was 92 degreeS in 1991 while Hired a5 substitute teachers-were: nology coordinator granting them a village of Syracuse. The first pickup p.m. in the high school cafeteria. ~II Weather Service said as much as one the record low was 36 in 1984: Sun- Carissa Bailey, Deborah Barber, Ali· three percent pay raise similar to a . of materials wi II be Thursday, said district residents welcome. ,:r : inch of rain could fall on th~ already set tonight be at 8:39 p.m. and cia Bauer, Jeanne Bowen, lise Burris, lhree percent raise. granl.\'d to other Kenny Wiggins of Meigs County Lit· satu.rdated ground. sunrise Thursday at 6: IS a.m. Christi Collins, Linda Dye, Sharon employees at the beginning of the ter Control office. ., Those-whp did not receive a.con· Smorgasbord planned · More rain is on tap for Thursday Across the nation Edmonds, Keith Eubanks, Rhonda school year; Smorgasbord dinner will be hd~ .. Authorized membership in the tainer are asked to call992-6360 and Saturday at the Long Bottom Col!)• as the front becomes sta~onary across 'Rain fell across the Ohio .Valley · Facemire, Michelle Gillilan, Cecilia the center of the state, forecasters early today Pboeni• was-.a sult_ry · Ann. Harris, Robyn Hawk. Kelly Ohio High School Athletic Associa· give the locatiOn of the residence munity Building, serving 1o hegin~i . said. Some thunderstorms may move 87'clegn:es bj!fore daybre_ak. Cooler Henry, Janelle Hineman, Sandra Hoi- . tion for Meigs Junior High School missed so that one can be delivered . 5 p.m. Donations $5 for adults, $2.50 Containers are to be placed at : along the front air w~ spreading thto Southern Cal· cpmb, Ma'ry Ann Hopple, Toni Hud- and Meigs High School for the 19%for adult. curbside for pickup on Thursdays. . Tempe~Blure5 will be closer to aforn,a. 1' son, Teresa King, Kelly Kisner, Mary 97; . ·' ~~ · normal wilh overnight lows in the '. . · ' · Jane Leach, Karen lyons, Lester .. Entered into a contract with the Quartet to perform ,. Guest minister -~ Manuel, Tanya Meadows, Emalene Educational Media Resource Center The French City Chapter Bar~f· Rev. Arius Hun, pastor of the For· 1 resse~ -Prall, Melanie Quillen, Herhen Red- at the Tri-County Vocational Board or est Run Baptist Church, will be guest shop Chorus, will perform at the man. Angela Rigsby, Nathan Robi· Education to provide media services speaker at Naomi Baptist Church · Grace United Methodist Church, di11-. ~m 8f 0~58 -~ neue, Carolyn P:obinson, . Nan~y to the district for the 1996-97 school ing.room, 7:15p.m. Tuesday. · year at a cost of $5,116.80 which rep• • • • • • , • Scarbroug!l, Jenn1fer Shuler, . Rna I 1 ..,TOM HUNTER '· I lions of,Ills ~uce 1n l!ft m~o.rma~·~.e Slavin; Charlene Smith, John Snedik· resents $2.05 per pupil; a..tfnill ..... Staff ,. 4•scussllfu with ch~~',me~l!Crs. er, Elizabeth Webster,'Martha Wheel· .. Renewed the district's medical Meigs County t;conomic DevelIn oth.~r ma!ters. _· . ' · er and Pamela Zirkle. insurance plan with Medical Claims . • Toufism director Klifin Johnson COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 61.30; select 48.00-56.00. opment Director · Julia Houdashelt In other ,personnel matters, the . Service effective July I; Ohio direct hog prices at selected Slaughter heifers ' choice 53.0()£ spoke ~bout her recenNestiniony in briefed chamber members. on the board. hired Cindy Johnson· a• head 61.25; sclcct47.00-56.00. ... : organiiation of a new theater pro.. Approved Jan. 5. 8, 9, 10 and buying points Wednesday by the . Ohio House Committee hearings on teacher at Pomeroy Elementary Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 · House Bill 44_2 during Tuesday's duction group, which is currently · School effective the beginning of the 11, 1996, as calamity days for the dis- · U.S. Department of Agriculture Marhigher: all cows 44.25 and do'!fn. , monthly Meigs County Chamher,of beinJ! organized in the area. Johnson 1996-97 school year and, hired Cindy trict to be approved hy !he State . ket News: · Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Commerce luncheon ·at the ·M~igs also introduced Terri Carsey of Lone Fields as high school cheerleader Department of Education; -! ·- Approved the eKpenditure of higher; demand good on a moderate County Senior Citizens Center. '· Oak Farm, Syracuse, who -spoke to advisor and Stephanie Lynn Price as Hullbards Greenhouse Houdashelt testified in suJIP9rl of chaml_ler members of the ~w ho~ junior high cheerleader advisor for $1,960.70 to Landis and Gyr for run. repairs at Salem Center Elementary U.S. 1-2, 220.260 lbs. 57.00. t)le bill, sponsored by Rep. Kerry faim and teaching facility located on the 1996-97 school year. Syracuse Metzger (R-Ne1N Philadelphia), Roy Jones Road. Bedding & The bOard also hired Delores Sur· School dated April23 and ~iscussed S9.00, few 56.50 and 59.50; plants which calls for the creation of an • Julia Houdashelt reponed the face as ' bus driver effective the having the company train 'two district SS.S0-60.00, few 60.25. Vegetable Plants ..... ...$6.50 flat U.S. 2-J, 230-260 "lbs. 49.50· urban ind rural initiative fund for the success of the recent Chamber golf beginning of the 1996-96 schqol employees to maintain the schools' 10 in Hanging Baskets$5.75 & • ' development of rural industrial park outing and spring dinner/dance, year to replace Teresa Cremeans and heating and cooling systems; 56.50. $6.75 ' ' .. Met in executive session to disSows: under 500 lbs.·1.00 higher; COmbination Pots .... ....... $3.50 , facilities. Houdashelt also stated that !he sched- accepted the resignation of Donna over 500 lbs. LOO to LSO higher. During her testimony, Houdashch uled May Casino night has been post· Nea<e as secretary at Middlepon Etc· · cuss the hiring of personnel.· Geraniums ...... ........ $1.00 & Up · Present were superintendent Bill U.S. 1·3, 300-500 lbs. 39.00stressed that rural areas like Meigs pone d. .. .. ;.................. .. 10 or more 85¢ , mentary School ~Rcctive the end of Buckley, treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, 43.00; S()().650 lbs. 43.()().46.50. County have a lot to offer business!he contract year. Shrubs & Trees ....$2.95·$10.95 .' Boars: 32.()().36.00. es, including a skilled labor force, The board nonrenewed the con· board President Roger Abbou and Open Dally 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Estimated receipiS: 38,000. competitive wage_111tes. low crime Sunday 12 Noon • 5 p.m. tracts Qf substitute bus drivers Don- board members John Hood, Scoll PrKes rrom The Producers rates, ll1d IIIJl!C undeveloped land 6 ald R. Hall, Kim l;'auley, Joe Hall. Walton, Randy Humphreys and Larry Rupe. . .livestock Association: sites. "Businesses are not .utilizing Brady Sayre and Patricia Marcum ' ....................... . 41',. The next meeting will be held . Cattle: uneven, LOO lowerto I ;00 these rural areas because of alack of Am.. Ele Po••r bccauSjl they have accepted other May 28, 7 p.m. at Middleport Eleh1gher. infrastnicture, which House BiU 442 Akzo ....................................... employmem or have not worked 011 ............................41' nientary School. Slaughter steers: choice 54.()(). would help remedy," said •. · Ashland enough for the district this year. AT&T •• ,.•••••••• ~~ ••••.•••••••.•••••••••••.83 Houdashelt. In other business, the board: IIIDk One ....:......................... 35'· The special guest speaker for tha; Bob Ev•• .............................15\ .. Approycd the 1995-96 approluncheon was Dave Krawsczyo, Borg-WarMF .,........................ 3914 priations in the amount of DVM of the Meigs County Veteri- ·Champion Ind.........................18 s13,964.215.24: Charming Shop.....................s"'. nary Clinic. Units of the Meigs County Emer- POMEROY · .. Adopted a salary schedule for City Holding ..........................23,, 12:29 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, A lifelong resident of Meigs gency Medical Service recorded sevprincipals, assistant principals, Federal Mogul·.~.................... 18.,_ Gerald Sellers, Pleasant Valley Hos. County, Krawsczyn established the administrative assistants and the tech- en calls for assistance Tu,!:sday Gannett .................................67~ clinic sixteen years ago after gradu· including one -transfer call. Units pital; . Goodyllr TlaR .;....................52'o 10:29 p.m .. state Route 143, ating from the Ohio State Schopl of K-mart ...................................10~• responding included: Lande End..................- .•..••.•• 18~ · Marriage licenses Mable Oliver, VMH. Veterinary Medicine. He e<plained MIDDLEPORT Umlted Inc.............:..............2<n some of the principals of veterinary SYRACUSE , 12: 10 a.m., General Hartinger The following couples were Peoplea Baneorp; ..............., ..23 3:28p.m., state Route i 24, Harry medicine and the day-to-day operaissued mamage licenses recently in Par~way, Danny Lewis, Veterans Ollio V•lley Bank.... ,: .......:;,., ,.32 Clark, 'vMH; • OM Velley ............'.................31'h the Meigs County Probate Court of · Memorial Hospital; - ' ' Rockwell 3:59p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· p.m., High Street, Emily 9:34 ..............................56'J. Judge Roben BuGk: tation Center, Phyllis Haley, VMH. Robblna a M,era..................40~ ~e Daily Sentinel ·Christopher William Baer, 25, and Sprague, treated at the scene. Royal DutchiSIIell ..........., ..154'1. (USPS 21Wfll sholtey·• 1r~e......;..................12\ Megan Elitabeth Wolfe, 21, both of Racine; Carl Wayne Moodispaugh, Star Bank ............~ ........... ;.......67 28, Middleport, and Lora Rose Cle' WendY lnt'l ............................ 18'1. friday, 111 Court St., ro......,, Ohio, by lhe Wor1hlngton ' l ncf., .................. 21% land, 24, Pomeroy; Timothy Wayne 0111o Yllloy _Pubtjlhl,. c......,ltl_ eo. l'bmen>7· Oilio 45769,.l'h. 992-2156.Burgess, 28, and Vickie Lynn Ander· Stock report~ are the 10:30 son, 37, both of Ravenswood, W.Va.; ..... _ ptid .. """"""· Oloio. ' . a.m. quotea RfOVIded by Adveat J1 I o. The Alll<lrill<d l'ml, aaoilhe Ollio Roben Everett Smith, 74, and Shirley of Galllpolla. . . ~· I i Allodllion. May Woodard, 47, both of.Pomeroy; Michael Allen Frost, 23 , and Car· fOI"''MAA"''& Selld ..... "''""* 10 - ..... Tho Doily -~ . Ill c- St., l'l>aliooy, rie Colleen Malone, 20, bolh of Olilo 45769. Long Bottom; Troy Grim Scyoc, 26, ~IP'I'ION RATIS ariel Melissa Lynn Hensley, 26, both SPRINii VAll[Y G1Nrr.1A of Long ·Bouom; Herbert Thomas Ooe - --·----....................................12.00 44c ~'2' Ooe-............................. , _,,___ ,......11.'10 Laudermilt, 2.5, Racine, and Brandy Doe Y• ..... -....... ........................... $104.00 Leigh Roush, 23, Pomeroy. H.'OU·d,asbe,,.· add. ch · b on h Pomeroy accident investigated ., have cause crash Meigs anno.uncements :;· . •" ·.stocks s&r Meig~ EMS logs 7 calls -· --....,"""'"""''·M-y_.., -·-·- AND WHAT. CAN IT DO FOR ME??? ~COPYniCI • I FREE presentatlo1 by Eureka Networks Tu•s•ay, • r·21st, 6:30 p.11. Meigs County Library · 7 ., Corrtor·-- , DIIIJ •._............;-----··----..--...... lSC.,. .,____ I I lbul..,.,......,poydle'conier""" --... ~~~~tee..ax .. .. bllia. Tllo Doily / bet cwl2 ...-~~ Crdt- wtn.. Answert to your questions and other usefuJ Information No. rltt lpiiMI lt)o l'llil ........ il - --~-lo!""lablo. _..,.c.-, '. I ' MAlL~ H! j M . • ' · . eags . . ' t. t•1mony · Today's livestock report ... !. ~) ! anil ! ,, . Fugitive arrested in Danville 1 will t . •' ma- Smith .t: Bunerf'JCid, an Evansville, 'rid·• offi' e prod~u COJn?8· ny, will become pan of Champion Industnes Inc., Champion olfuaals announced Tuesday. . . . Champion, based in Huntington. W.Va.. wtll merge the firm mto a wholly-owned subaidill)' in exchange of stock. Terms of the lraJiiKtion, e~tpected to close within 30 days if all conditions of the agreement are met, were 1101 disclosed. · . . Smith & Butterfield, founded 1n 1866, w1ll contmue to do bus•· ness ul)der that name and be led by its current owner and president, Jim Butterfield. Champion stock trades on the NASDAQ under the symbol CHMP and 'nened sales of J111!R than S44 million in its most recent fiscal year. Smith & Butt.erf~ekl, which operates three locations in Evansville and one in Owensboro, Ky.. racked up sales of $5 million during the same period. Champion is a major commercial prinler. business form manufac· turcr and office product supplier with regional markets in West Vir· ginia, Virginia, Kentucky. Ohio. Tennessee, Louisiana. l¥!ississippi. Maryland and the Carolinas. MeigS boali"".. wa::shotandleftparalyzedwhilecampaigningataLaurei,Md., ' ' '' t h e· . r . · g" h -t ' ·. 1··· center. Wallace's assailant, Arthur Bremet, was sentenced to 63 shopping years in ,.• w ·a r _i_h e r o· M c C a·t · n · •. h a s . · · . pri,on, although the sentence was later reduced. Jn 1602, English navigator Bartholomew Gosnold came upon Cape Cod. · By Joaeph _Speer . . .. . .· · denOy, takes his s~nd and the hell wilh it. He detesiS porlc-bltrrel o'ccts,l '" 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst. Mass. · Some a<l,vtce for Bob Dole .. no charge, h1s for the pnce of a newspaper: . es~ciahy in defense budget: J:le believes in military readi.:;, but; In 1911 , !he U.S. Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of.Standard Oil · If he _wan~ a ~Jrst-rate runnmg ~ate, what he should do IS wnte four names thmks Star W1!fS 1s a waste. He tried to eliminate congresliional parking priv- ~ co:, ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. on slips of p~r and drop th~m m a hat . . 1leges at local airports. He disapproves of draft-dodging, but after Bill Clin-' In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philaljelphia John McCam, John McCam 1 John McCam, John McCatn. . ton was. elected commander in chief, he offered 10 accompany the pre "d 1 51 an~ New Yorlc. . · · . Then he should dr~~ one. PTe~to, he's got a ~inner. . to the Vi~tn~m Memorial: . , :_ . . . . en t Inl930, !;:lien Church, tbe first airline stewardess, went on duty aboll(d a _If Y?,u re~ New~wcek, maa~m~, you w1ll h~ve seen an altemate' vJew· McCam IS !he plfsomficat1on of' cquammity, one of the most self· S·, Un~ted Airlines night between San Francisco and Cheyenne, Wyo. . pomt.,, Waslnngt~mans are deep mto s.';Jeculauon .about (Dole's~ ~nnins sessed politicians on the planet. He survived the most heinolis suffering~at: Jn 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in the mate, !he magaztne rece~tly reported. A. hot n~me cn;culaung mside the man can wreak upon him and has come to terms with it. He has forgiven his; Unl'ted Slates. ' ' •· · Beltway last _week ~as Anzona Sen. John McCam, a_V1et~am War hero.... ene~ies. He fought to lift the economic embargo against Vietnam. He t , . n ·1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, limiting sales to One pr.oblem. McCain was one of the notonous Keatmg F1ve, wh1ch could befriended a war protester who visited Hanoi even as he was impris ned ~ three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. make h1m an easy target .... Another proble!JI: McCain says he's not interest· there. .' . . · 0 • In 1948, hours after declaring its independence, the new state of Israel ed." , . · And nqw to Charles K~!lting. ' · wa~ attacked by Transjordan, Egypt, Syria,·Iraq and Lebanon. · Second probl,em first: Not bemg a McCam confid~nt, I cannot say from A decade ago, the savings-and-loan magnate was one of the richest and , In 1963, U.S. astrohaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7.JJn personal knowledge whether hevould agree to run With Dole, But I have a most powerful men in Arizona. H~ contributed over $IOOOOO to McCai , ; the.final mission of the Project Mercury space program. sourc~ who ~ows ~cCaJ~ v~ well, and this is what the source says: ·:He · campaign and invit"9 l'ofcCain and, his wife to the Keating retreat in !n 1970, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black stu- does!' I seek 11. He IS not aild1cted to power. He does not need a fix. But tf1t . Bahamas. The McCams went. They meant' to reim~urse Keating but • dents at Jackson Stale University in .Mississippi, were killed when police 'l'as offered, ye~. ~ w~ujd ~cept.'_' · . got around to it · · · ' , nover : opened fire during siudent protests. , , , As for_the Kca~ng Ftvc_thmg, 111~ patent non sen~. I'll come back to that, . In 1987,.as, f~ral regulators were closing in on Kcati"g,...; asked sev- t In 1988, the Soviet Union began - withdrawing its troops from but ~!'511 would, h~e lo s~y w~y I thmk JohnMc~n w,ould make a perfect , eral senators to mterv~ne. McCain resisted. Keating called him a wim and Afghanistan. · runn~ng mate for Dole. . ' · the two had a :shouting match. Later McCain IJ1d ~0 •Lp, • L1Ji:e Dol,e, for. whom he .has great auecllon; N · McCam . 1s - a war he_ro. tie ts . wtlh_ . regulators to heir their case against •. Keating. Afterwards , ur ou..,r senators met , Ten years ago: Searchers on Oregon's Mount Ho_od found two teen-age McCain told · •: survivors of a hiking expedition that became trapped in a ~hiteout bliuard. ~n ~napohs .llflllluate, the ~ and grandson of Navy admu:lils. Hts fighter an 11de: "We've done everything·we·'re going 10 do on ihis thing.~· • Nine other climbers died. · Jet was shot down over H~o1 on Oct 26, 1967. . . He never spoke with Keating aaain.. _ · : Five years ago: President Bush took Britain's Queen Elizabelh n to a He baJied out, linded With two b~J(en arms and a busted knee· and was Columnist Michael iBinstein, co-author of "Trust Me: Charles Keati • baseball !lame bet.ye~n !he Baltimore O~oles and the Oakland A~letics. ~ayone_ted_ by. ~ ~ob that greeted b1m. He was tos~ into the infamous and the Missing Billions," spent five years probing the Keatina ·scllldal, ~ She Jeri after two mmngs; the A's won, 6-3. french Pres1dent Francois MitHanot Htlton pr1son camp, where he was huna by his fractured arms for _ pu';l i.t this way: "Joh,n ~c:Cain should be ~~m~red as perhaps the <il)ly . ;,. terrand appointed_Edith Cresson to be France's first female premier. · . ~ours at a time. 11ie North Vietnam~, ~nking it would dcm(){alize Amer· Uruted States senator m htSIOfY who told 1 balhonarre contributor 10 10.iuii!P ·. One year aao: Dow Coming Corp. filed for Chapter. II bankruptcy p.-0 • Jean troops to grtlilt favors to an ,adlJUral s son, offered to let him go, but for off" bridge." .. . • · .~ tcc~n. ciiing potentially astronol)lical expenses from liability lawsuits. 5-1/2 y..-s he·refuscd: , · .· Thll's your notilriOU$ Joha McCaia·Charlic Kealing seandal. .' .. TOday's Birthdiy~: Actress ConsiiiJ!Ce Cummings is 86. Singer Eddy ' McCatn IS a mavenc~ He. IS a conservative, a def~nst an_d defi~it hawk, I think we Could live with it. .: . ,e Arnold is 78. Playwnght Peter Shaffer 1s 70. but he ls often at odds wtth h1s peers because he ~tudtes the tssues tndepen· ~Uaph .,_ 11 urn:• ai dwrlllr~ flu 1 r r.•flllwilaaa'atalta " · ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mary Francis Bonecut!er, 74, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 14, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born August 8. 1921 in Henderson, W. Va .• she was a daughter of the late James H. and Clara J. (Casto) Woo;>dall. She was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jasper L. Bonecutter. SurvivQrs·include a daughter and son-in-law, Caroi and Charlie Kline.of Pomeroy; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Homer Bonecutter, Sr. 9f Pomt Pleasant. Earl Bonecuner; Sr. of Henderson, and Neal IUld Laura Bonecut· ter: Sr.-of Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren; and IS great·llf&n~cltildren. Graveside service will be Thursday, May 16, at 1:30p.m.ll Wilson Cernc' ' tery with Rev. Marshall Bonecul!er officiating. Burial will follow. . ~e will he no visitation. Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, 1s in charge of arrange..;;,nts. :Additional rain -on tap . •N: ' LaConte SkOfl\l of Long bland, N.Y., and the late Michael Sko- riUl. • Soulbealtem Ohio , Toclay... A 90 percent chance of • rain. Hish in the mid 60s. South wind S to IS mph.· Tonight...A 90 percent chance of. I rain ll1d lhunderstorms. Low in the i upper ~- Soulh wind S to 15 mph. , Thursday... A 70 percent chance of ; showers and lhunderstorms. High ' near 80. 1 · Extended forecast By,Joaeph Perkins ihatthe economy has not a~own ne.arly as 'much as · ' · t · · .,.. ; Moreover, ·according. ,to HeriJage, the Clinton Are yo bett ff •L f 1't would have had Cl1'nton's "'241 b1"ll1'on t•• h1'ke u er o uoan you were our years not L--n enacted •"n 1993. ,. . ~ tax hike cut the llfOWth in personal disposable ago? Has your paycheck ~ept paee with inflation? ~ ,. - , .illc!lf"C by $264 billion betWeen . 1993 and I'Jil6. Do you have more of your income left over after Indeed, •'n 199~'. the gro.ss dome~t_,· c· prod•'"' W."· L. , . . . . J _ , •J<~lt,_.,.t means is that government took $2,600 taxes? · · · grew just 2.1 percent, which is less thalt half the out of the pocketbooks of every household in "If you're like most Americans, you answered'· 4.3 percent growth rate Clinton inherited from America. . ·· no to each of-these questions. Yet 10 hear Presi- George Bush. Moreover, over the past 3-1/2 years · Despite the obvious deleterious effects of his dent Clinton and his economic advise.,; tell it, the under Clinton, the.GOP has increased by' less than ta~ hike, President Clinton: proudly notes that economy is bOoming, the American job machine half as much as the average of previous postwar under his watch the federal deficit has been nlu-is chugging along at a record clip, and working · expansions. · · rowed. That's true. But it is also true tbat the Clinfamilies are in the best shape they've been in In dollars, and cents terms, this translates intii -ton tax hike only produced half the new revenues three-decades. $208 billion in lost output between 1993 and . predicted when it was enacled in 1993 and, thus, But a new study by the Heritage Foundation 1996, or .a $2, I00 lower standanl of living fo;>r )las had only 'a negligible effect on defic .. reducbposes· Clinton's rosy economic scenario as a every household in America. tion. : , · · ~~ionf 99 cc ord! n1i 10 Heritage, the Clinton taK It's the same lhing with jobs. Th~ White House The fact is that the decline in the annual deficit . 1 e 0 . 3 WI 11 reduce the number of new jobs crows that during the past 3-.l~_ years, t~ ceo~ : ov~rthe past ~ew years had nothing do with !he 10 by 1. 2 million, reduce employee wages and my has generated some 8 rrulltOI! new JObs. That. Clinton tax hike and everything 10 do with the salaries by $ll2 billion, and cost the typical fam· IS true. But 111s also true, according to Heritage, · S&L crisis and the end of the Cold War. ily_roughly•$2,600 in higher laKes. . that !he Chnton eco?omy has produced 1.2 mil· ' . Indeed, the Bush administration was forced to Of course, the White House disputes these fig- ~~~fewer JObs than 11 would have .without h1s taK· spend close 10· $200 billion to acquire the assets ures, suggesting !hat the authors of the study, . , lll!d ~rope~ies 0 ~ failed S&Ls during !he early Scott Hodge and William Beach, suffer a eonser· , Even more disquieting, half of major u.s. 199()5, whJch artificially inflaled the deficit. By vative bias. But the Heritage· economists did not companies eliminated jobs in the 12 months end- !he time Clinton took over, the S&L crisis was make up their 'numbers out of whole cloth. They ing June 1995, up from 47 percent the year over and the government actually collected more' arrived at their projections by employing a com· before. In Ma_rch 1996, nearly 8 million Ame{.i. ~ than $S8 billion in revenues from sale of asseiS puter model widely used by the federal govern- cans were workmg two or more jobs to make ends and propcl1ies. The end of the Cold War meant a. ment and many le~ding U.S. corporations,, meet, up 10 percent from two years eat'lier. And decline in the defense budget. ·In fact, . defense And as my friends on the Wall Street Journal less !han one-lhird of workers who've lost .full· ' • editorial pa11e noted last week, the computer time jobs since Cli~ton has been in the White :i~~~,~~:"f~;~ aor J 1 percent of deficit rcduc-, model in question (the Washington University Macro MIX!ell won the Blue Chip Consensus Fotec_as. ti'ng Award in 1993 and 1995. It Will! · developed by Lawrence Meyer, an ec'.onom1'st whom President Clinton respects so m . uch that he recently appoJ·nted him to the Federal Reserve Board. The White House boasts that the economy has sustained steady growth since Clinton moved into the Oval Office. That is true. But it is also true . , · Thiresa A. Schroeder, SS, Middlepon, died Sun4ay. May 12, I996, 81 Holzer lhcli<'al Center in Gallipolis. '1 0. * I'!'!"!".~Loc·al briefs~--. ·. •• ..., 11,1- bureaucracy slows .move to Berlin WASHINGTON •• Never underestimate the iiiii'ICtlbility of 1 C l····n t o ' '•2 The Olllly Seallnel• P...-1 Pomeroy •Middleport. Ohio ' headquarten to ·Berlin. Berlin or special low'E.sttlf,fislrd in 1948 ShldeniS received ._,_ interestiJousinaloans for bwelucracy. fits IO study tfiere, ll1d the burell!cnls. Altotelh· !he lesson in Berlin's.cnt· travelenenjoyel:llllldcrer, the compensation That's 111 Coutt St., PO!Mroy, Ohio wliile quest to ·· OIICe.tllain .. be the written air fare~t IUld IIIICkaae for Bonn's whin· 814-tt2·21118 • Fax: H2·2157 capital of llfeater Germany. other bonuses designed inll bureaucrats is already The plan to move the 11ovemment to keep the city prosper· worth more than $1 bilburcaucracy from the former West ous. lion. German capital of Bonn to the. more OppOnents of a Finally, Bonn's central and symbolic city of Berlin, .. Bonn-to-Berlin · capital J.clt A~ city falhets sooodtd. the A Gannett Co. Newspaper 8 spa~ned iR, the head~ da~s ~~:'hen the s~itch bell&n strangling a.J MlchHI Bln*n alarm over the bl~ek hole Berlin ~all was fal!mg. 1s now bro- . thts ; g?ver.n.ment · . . . . · that !he relocaled govern· ROBERT L WINGETT ken up m as many ptcces as !hat wall _largess, qu•ng eff~tjyely that llu: m~nt would surely leave behind. Publlahar has been. . overall. cost of·the reunification of With no other industry to speak of, We remember the ·dream and · East~ West Germany ,.,as already Bonn would be devastated by the • CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW !ofty pronouncements_. weU. In an breaking the budget · • loss of the government . General Manager Controlllr mtemew ·w11h our· assoc1lte ·Dale . . The l!onn jlureaucr~ey also q~- , In an attemptio fill the void, city Vall Atta ~hortly ilfter the wall fell, boned the move. .Public servants · officials launched a campaign to lure • West ~erhn MaY,or Walter Mo~per d1d~'t want !o leave the quiet gov- _' new and existing. companies into e<panswely predicted a modem1zcd, ernment village they had· called town: But there were few takers. •· refurbished Berlin t1iat would be the ' home 'for. mlll!Y years. The thought · The B11~n officials even tried to • pnde,of all Ge~any. _. , of reloca11_ng to a fasl·piCed, ex pen- seduce some United Nations agen• '\ Stdl flush wtlh that V1s1on, m s1ve and, tn some people's opinion, . cies to move there. U.N. officials ' 1991 the Germa~ parlia~nt : decadent ' oity to _the e~t · d_id not told Lis the German govemme11t apP!'Dved the res~t1on of Berhn as appeal to many. . · ' . , made a ~oncerted effort to persuade capital. Most beh.eved the transfer To accomplish the eventual the URJted Nations . Development w_ould take place m a couple years. move, the advocates .had to cave hi, Program and its subsidiaries to take F1ve years later, however, German to . several demands .. like early up residence in Bonn. They offered . d1plom~hc sources !Jive conceded to reurement for !hose over SO who rent-free buildings and $184.million : By Till Aa80elated Prell · us !batt~ won't-even happen by the don't want to move, rent subsidies in · towanlthe oost of-the move- plus Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news- year 2000. So what went wrong? ' · First, the fact that West Berlin · ' papers: ' ' The Lima Nawa, May '9 was livinll on a ,Bonn•s~bsidy crip.' . ', Pity the world's poor revolutionaries. After t_he collapse of the Soviet pled its evolvement Visitors had :empire, they have fewer causes and insurgencies t~ suppon. often remarked On how this once• Don't worry about. them, !hough. They're making the best of it, accord· walled island o( freedom· had :ing-to a,W~,tll Street Journal feature,_by tu1,11ing to New Age religiQn, craft· beco111e so prosperous, despite the ;making and restauranleering. inhe.rent limitations in trade brought , · Few of them are in any position - now that Spviet aid is long gone on by its peculiar ·location. Under •lo foment strife and violence. But the naive American foreign policy notions communism, West Berlin could only !that enabled Nicaragua'sSandinistas to grab power have yet:lo be aired thor· be accessed via three air corridors 'eughly. · · · and limited, roads th4( ·weaved With the Cold War a distant mem9ry, few U.S. politicians talk about the through 110 miles of East German · , bitter Sandinista vs. contra debate. But the wisdom of Democratic pro-San· soil. dinista sympathies is still worlh reflecting upon. If liber._s refuse to admit But the prosperity was an lllu- . they were wrong about Nicaragua and the Soviet lhreat1 why should we trust sion. West Germany, feeling a moral ' their foreign policy·prescriptions in places like Haiti, Bosnia and the' Middle and political obligation to keep ~ East Berhn afloat throughout the years, poured massive amounts of money The (Lorain) Morning Jo~rnal, May 10' . , In the state of New York, most public high school graduates receive a into the city. The subsidies amount· Standard diploma. Many, however, take a more difficult set of examinations tid to more· than $60 billion over thC and earn what's called a "Regents Diploma." years .. more than $30,000 per That diploma is ' a sign they are above-average students who have Berijner, making the city one of the achieved beyond the basics. · most subsidized locations on eanh . . ··· ' A propos>~Wn the Ohio Legislature wopld give stodents a similar opporHalf of West ,Berlin's budget tunity to show such success, and give parents and students a positive.slant came from Bonn. In addition. it PQ the so-called "proficiency"tests. offered phenomenal tax incentive< · •· State Rep. Lynn Olman, R-Maumee, has introdu~e<;! House Bill 664, for businesses that moved their which would chllhge the "Ninth grade profi~iency test" to the "Ohio High SchooiGraduationProficiency-Test"andmakethctwelfthgradeproficien· cy test the "Ohio High School Honors Profici_ency Test." The new names would more accLirately reflect th~ purpose of each lest . 1 "' We think "'at s a gO;od idea. Sure irs just a word change, but it makes it c1 ear ! .o a11 whatthese 1ests mean. The Columbus Dispatch, May 7 . has bee al . th" . h C , ld 0 ne th mg n most certam IS e1ectJon year: I at \)ngress wou . pass iegisllltiQn tqeting~ll~gel aJjens . •• , , • , . 1" ., ,, , ,, Not only is this approach popular, but it makes sense for several reasons. [:lirst, illegals are 3 significant drain on the Treasury because of !he social s~;-vices they use- programs paid for by working Americans. Second, at a time when many employees arc concerned about losing their jobs, they are aRilfY at illegals willing to take lower wages. . Any move against immigrants- legal or illegal- is called "immigrant bashing"'by some. Not true. The nation no longer can afford to let an end.' less stream of illegal aliens into this country, putting a heavy burden on cost· 1)- social services. Because of that, The Dispatch consistently has called for altougher policy on those wh~'try to sneak across U.S. borders. j The (Toledo) Blilde, May 9 . ; Toledo's city· schoolf 1are often compared - unfairly- with suburban or piivate schools whose students are better prepared and whose parents arc njore supponive of the teachers' efforts. t Of course, nobody should ignore the problems of inner-city schools, such a~ pilverty, welfare, broken families, crime and drugs. · ~ Toledo has not been well-served by its school .boards in recent years. Spme members have contributed little. A veteran city school administrator· ctmmented bitingly this week that some board members could be full-sized p~per cutouts who are folded to fit their chairs in the board room. ; The dismal view of city schools sh9uld be a matter of concern for Mayor Carty Finkbeiner. The city does not run the public school system, but i(those scbools are caving if\, they don't do much to rebuild the image of a city on the move. ·:The school must not seule for a conventio.nal candi4ate in its search for a new superintendent. Gov. George Voino~ich has said that Cincinnati can le$1 the way in sho,wing how urban school systems of Ohio can improve. Wh'Y can't it be Thledo? • · Wtcll IIIIey, ~ 15, 1 - ·--..... 13 Woob..~.............:.. ,, .._..............._ ..$Z7.:10 : I I -----·---·""""""'''"'""'"'"""''"SS3.12 n- . ....._,...., ........ _..,......,_....St05.56 ~ 13 --~-----·-··-·-----------.25 :15:!!'!!'!-------·--r-----~·---.wM sz Mi---·-"""""'""-""'""-'1119.12 . ,; ,~ '·'- I i I �• Sports . The Daily S~ntin~! Powered by Blchette's three run HR, Pushed by Nagy's endurance, Rockies tally 5•3 yictory over Reds • PICKED OFF - Cincinnati's Hal Mo"is finds hlmeelt picked off on hla way back to second base, as Colorado ehortstop Walt Weill lays the leather on him In the flret Inning of Tueadlly nlght'a Nltlonal League game In Cincinnati, where tha Rockies won 5-3. (AP) bles to Hal Morris in the lirst inning and Eric Anthony in the fourth. The right·handcr picked off both runners to prevent further damage, his fourth and t'lfth victims this season. "That's a prelly good weapon he 's gm there," Bicheue said. "He saved himself a run or two there." "Reynoso ha.~ the best pickoff move to second base I' vc ever seen," manager Ray Knight said. " We made the players aware of it, and he still got two. That's giving oul'i away. There's no excuse for it." Steve Reed (I· I) relieved in the seventh and allowed just one unearned run over two inn~ngs , improving his career record against Cincinnati to 6-0 with a 0.96 ERA. Schourek matched his career high with lO strikeouts, bul couldn't get out Bkhelle, who came into the game 1-for-8 career against the left(See REDS on PageS) Som Antonio 9H, U1o1h K7 : Ulilh lco.Us serh.-,; J. :! · Tooiaht's g~me Atl:mta at Orl;uulo, KJl 111 JTNT) · l\L standings EllSitm Dl,-lsion rlum .1!: J. rd. f"o'oew York . .... :.......12 'B:.IIimora: .............. :21 Tororno ........... ....... l8 Bostun .................. IJ 14 .611 . 17 .5~2 19 .4H6 2J .Jbl i~~~~~~:=~~~·:t:~J 4~ ~ 19 . 4~7 7 '~ "'""""·· ............ 16 20 ...... .400 ~ Hockey 9 12 ..:HJliiL5Cily ........... l6 .2-J • 2 . lwaukce ............ 16 Thursday, May l6. S:m Antonio :11 Ulah. TBA 4 '·~ ... - ~l 2M .100 DdroJI ~ lilt i . 10 r" ......... 1li1c~r Pet~ Tuesday's scores Flori\la 4. Ptu Iadelphia I ; Flurilla wins 51:'rits 4-2 • lklmil 4. S1. Luui~ 2; ~'fie!l t i~ .l-.~ Thursday's game ~~:r;ti;\Wn_667 c!il!llc .. :... ,........... -20 IK . ~~ .ahfonua............... l'9 19 .500 •nkl:uul ................. 19 II} .5CXI ; S~ S.. I.D\Ih: :11 Otuoh, 7:.\0p.m. 6': Transactions 6'~ . 'li Tuesday's scores 11 CU:VEI.ANU "i. DctroLI I .-I Baseball New York 2, Sc;11tlt: 0 Chh::tpo :u Milw:Luk.ec. pp.J. , rain T•1ron!o 4. Minnc:sou1 2 ~ Tcl!ls 10, K :1nsa.~ C•ty U Ho~ t n n 4. Calili•nia J, 12 inn in~s ~ Baltirnon: 9, O:~klalkl I " Am..riam.LI'II«LW ROSTON REO SOX · Pla ~· ctl RHP Today's games • Balli more ( H;•yn cs 1·4) al O<~U.IIItl (Wojda:howski 4-0), H .~ p.m. C~hrurnta ( Grims l ~:y 2-2 ) :u BosiUn (<ionlon 2-21. 7 :0~ p.m. t (- Dctruil (lima 0-- J) at CLEVELAND I <'M>~t1in.=1: ~·1). 7 : 0~ p.m. Sc;~~tlc (8usiu -'·2) 011 N...ow Yufk (Key t 1 - ~ ), 7.JS p.m. 1 Chkato (Alvarez 2-:tl at Mi1waul.:...--c I. : (Bones 2-~ 1- ~ -U~ p.m. · Mike M:...WuA nn tit~: l.~-tl: 1y Jis:lbl~!tllil>l. n:tm:ll.'tivc tu M:ay 6. RL~allcd I.HP Eric Guntll....-s.m from Pawlud.L'f of Ilk.' lnll.-rnation:ll Lca!!Ut.'. CAUilJKNJA ANGtL'i: Si!!t'IL'1.1 OF Jcf'r M ~.· NL-cly Ill a mirutr-IL'itj!UC nmlr.JCI. CU~ Vm . AND INOI/\NS . Sij:IIL'd LHP Greg. Cadan:l LOS ANGELES LAKERS : An· nounc('d the retirement of 0-F Magic Johnson. Football lu u IIIJnUI - Icil}:.Uo..' cull- OptitUh.'tl RHI' Alhic U'J"-'Z In Buffalo ur the AmL' TI CiLII /\sJiiu~ iOIII\111 . Rt·L';! Ik:d RHP k-...- Ro:1 fmm Ruffalo. f)l:JIU>Il' TIGERS : Acquired RHP tr:k:l. Harnisch for datu .'. · a •'' .. U~i"! llrr C/a$si/in/$ If •f £'ns~ as ... New \' ork bullpen ~:oacb Srevc Swisht:r for rwo games. aod lined them an unUisc/osed amount for their pan in :t brawl with the Chic:L£0 Cubs on Saturday. Fined John Fnmco, P.wl Byni. Bhn Mioor ;mt.l Totld Hundley of New York :~ nl.l S..:ott Si!rvais. l"urk Wc:Rdtll. St..'UII Bulll!tt. l.t.>tl GllliLcz anJ Terry A.Jams. of Chica~t' undLsduk:d amount ~ (ur lhtir pan~ i11 tiM.· bmw I. HOUSTON ASTROS -: Pluc~:d RHP Dou~ Brocail on UK! !.~day Jis:abl..-d li ~ t . r\'tm:lcliv<! to M;av II R~:c :LIIed RHP Donlll' W:1ll from Tu.:~on of Ilk' Padlic C:1t0l:~n Hockey National Hockey Lta1ut · T.A.MPA DAY UGtrrNING: SignW Phil ~pusitu, gcncrill m:111ager, to u mul~ ti-yt:.lf L'tlntt:k:l, WINNIPEG JETS: Fin:ll T'-TT)' Simp· SOIL. CO:~h C'o:t~l ~:1guc . LOS ANGELES DODGERS: A..:ti· vah!d RHP R;m1n11 Martin.,;z f~llm the 1 .~­ dLLy diub lc:d li s!. 011tiuucll. RHP Jim Bruske to All't~ucr~ut' uf Lhc PCL _ P11TSDURGH PIRATES: Uptiotk.'J LH)J Uam:ll May -to CII~Lr')' uf d~ot PCL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALII: Activmcll JB Gary Gat..-tli from the I ~-d:Jy tlisahk.o.J li ~L Optio11cd RHP Rkh Oaldldm Ill l...lu i~vilk ofthl: 1\n'ILTic:m As:mcl:Jtiun. .. . Basketball N•tional U.aslrtb-.JH Ati.wciat~- ~ -~) at Min i1c1mta 1 (RuJri~tiCZ 2-4), iC:O.~ p.m. , · !I Toron10 (Haimm J-S) at Minnesmo : ClucuJ!O (Tapulli J-!J al Milwauke-e- · 1{Rnhcnsun 0- ~). I: t ~ Jl.lll. f ( Md)l_ mak14-1). I: I ~ 1• m. f D.,; lroil (Willr;um 0-1) :11 CLEVE: LAND {McOowcii-J-1 J. 7:0~ p.m. !NL standings Divis-ion :1! I. &1. f~ouna ._.. --; .............2~ rllialadt!lpluoL ......... I~ l.l .675 1-J' .641 IK .51-l ,Fft,rida.. ................ 20 21 .4~K rNow Y«L ........... 1.• l2 ..tO~ lilt 1', 6 11 t· I JO', ~ ' ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1996 t ,' Ct'nlnl Ui..-i!lion _ I~ 11 A75 l-1•ici~U ............... II( 21 .461 --1 NCINNATI ....... I6 19 A~7 ~ht11bur~h ............. lb 2.1 AIO l uuiL .............. I6 1:1 ..1-10 '1-inu~lllll .,._ r1 WHII'm Di~lsion f; }ian Oic~o .................. '. ' 2' · 1'; 1~ .61~ IK .Slb AnJit!lcs........... I'J 21 .4n t't~lorllilu .......... ...... lb 21 AJl ~· : 2-l ~~~ Frand~o ........ 20 t~ I1 'I )': 1 Tuesday's scores 1 : Hnustorl b: Clria:apo .\ 1 Al>fidll II . 51. Louis 5 •Phii:LddJ~hi:l 7, San Frant:iSo.:oO j IAIL'\111:1 7.1~. usbor~h J 'CulmOHJo ~ . C IN C INNATI J :san Die~oCJ. New Yurt.:.4 , l.o5 All!!o!b 2, Monln::-11 I 1 , .l 1 !• Tuday's ~ames 1 ~San Fr.m..:isco (leilo..T 2-.J) :tl Pttiladdfh u tMulhollam.l .l -J). 1 :0~ p.m. Hou!ton (W11.ll 0-0J at Chi.::l{!.•) (Castil i)1,.4). 2:20p.m. I iSc. U•uis (Siulllcmyn: 2-2) ar Aofitla (#l"l1 ' l 2-.\), 7:0.'i p.m. I olorudo (F'"n\Ott J-J) at CINCINIV Tl (.Potlug;tl 0-4), 7:J .~ p.nl t Pi11iburg.h (Nc;•gle ~-1 I at Atl:w:~(Av­ .y ~-2), 7 :40 ru n.· L M~ln:al (Fas~ J-lJ m lui "n~l..os {J.-undaotla 1-J). IO..l~m . t Nr:w York (Jo~ s ' I :11 San Dlt~ 2.:n . 1o. J~ ·<r•gmon p."'. . · Thursday's games tfdemocu 0-0). 2:10p.m. , HoultQn (Orabr:k 1-2) :u Chh.'aJ.U New York (Han•isch 2·2) at SOUl Dir&o , (~amilton 6·2), 4:0~ p.m. ' 1 Philadelphia (Mimbs O.ll :u Los Anlfles1Valdt's '·2).10~pm - Basketball i•Chic!-:.'~~:·~Chica•• ft BA PIayoaas wlns~t.'liel4·1 · LOSE 1oLIS • UP JO 1 • IN Allllll1tll-LJTre 3 DAYS! ·· Willi Oir1 I Plul 1t j F.RUIH PHUMICY 992o6491 eLiflftlm~ Mtrr•~U.• 0t1 mo&t pJrt5 e W11 turn Orumrt •nd. ·~otorw check your •r~ __. etor-e for..tvJir.tbillty · • Frtt6 r...n~,9 b-atteries. 5Urtef5. altemat.ore, c:onu-of modulee, &tM60r'& ' '! I •• ,. { • • • ' '· ' ~~---· for 00 · . Thursday's ga~ tMilntn."JL...-..........27 .. . Lawrence picked up the win witt! three hits on three walks and gave tip •·, one run. Pullins suffered the '"'"· ·•. · ' Southern hillers were Thorn~ • ,. who had anothe! hot night wiTh a ~· ~: 4 stint, all singles; and singles eaJt :t from Cynthia Caldwell, Lawrenc i "' Cummins and Lisle. . - ' ; · Southern will play either Nonh S Adams or Lucasville Valley .Frida¥ • in the Division Ill district tourna- ~ · mcnt at Waverly. . ' ~ lnni!ll! l!!lllb : Fcderal.Hocking...OOI -000-0;: 1·3·3 : Southern ....... ........ J00-11,0-x=S-7-:2 • WP- Lawrence · : · LP- Pullins' · .. ~ : Reds. lose~ ~ •\...--~<C;.;:o;;;;nl;;,;in;;ued;,;:·:..;f;,;;N;,;;m.;,P.;;:ag::.;e.;.4,;.)._ __ . handc' wilh ti hotner and two strike· Notes: Umpires Tom Hallion and Kau !n~ Ci _ IJ; tHancy 1-4) al Tc1as 1 (Pavlik 5-0J. tL 5 p.m. 1 fo~1~m final four appearaace IIIII ....-.rulli ner up honon.ln 19S6, Elllem poll· ed a 16-6 mark and anolher s- 14 :• appearance as the E&Jies bowed 0111 of play as a regional finaliSI. In 199Q, , · Eastern was 17-3 and one aanJe , ~ away from a Sweet 16 appellniiiCII. , , After two down years, Eastern was back on top last year as ·Tri· Valley .• , Conference champion with a I~~6 overall mark, 11 -4 in the league. •, ~ . This year's team has posted t~·: least losses of any Eastern team 10 ," this point, and is riding on 1he co~~;~. ·' tails of ace pitcher Rebecca Evanlj, " who has 10 shut-outs and four no- · hillers in 1996. .,, ,:· This year has bien another Ia~, ., mark year for Douthiu. who has boosted her overall coaching rccot:4 to 185-85 overall. Douthill alread~ has been honored by the state for. ~ , landmark 100-win career and should · hit the 200-mark sometime in tl,lc ... · ncar fu1ure. , •. For more team infonnation· an~ , statistics, see Thursday's edition of The Daily Stntintl. lnnin& 1111111· ., Federal Hocking ... ()()(J.OOO.O=Q-0-l ,, Eastern................ 20&-032·x= 15-7,Q WP- Evans LP- Pullins ' ! , Tmnfllll (Hcnttt<:n {Ium ~ . In 1985, coaCh Plm DoutlliU'I Ell&le crew went 23-6 en route IA4" Southern gets 5-1' win .<; over Federal Hocking ·.:·:· Spyrs notch ~i98-a? · victory ovel r Jazz - :md QB Gino Turreua 111 t'lf'lt-)'au contrn..:ls. 1 . . In.otlilir NBA piayo" acflonf SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Si,_ned - TE Brtu Eastern's softball leuD defeated Federal Hocking 1~-0 to boolt its reeord to 16-1 overall ...cl clinch II least a tie of the Tri-Val,ley C011fer· ence Hocking Division championship. . 1 Last week, ~tem defeated Crooksville 13-lJto claim the Division Ill sectional title. Eastern manaaed only seven hit$, but they were indeed timely. An eight-run 1hird inning paved the way for another Rebecca Evans pitching victory, her lOth shut-out of the year and another no-hiller. Additionally, Evans has pitched three orher no-hitters. Evans faced just 19 bailers, walking one and striking out 10. Evanscappedoffagreatgameby striking out the side in 1he sixth inning and s1riking out five of the last six bauers. Eastern hillers were Nicole Nelson and Patsy Aeiker with three hits apiece. Both had tnples, and Aeiker added a doulile. The other hit was a single by Juli Hayma~ . Eastern's big rally came as a result of eight walks and big hits from Hay· man, Aeikcr and Nelson. That made the score 10-0 at the tiine. Notes: The Eagles' ncxl venture is districttoumamenl action Thurs· day against Symmes Valley ·in Waverly at 5:30p.m. Southern's softball team lifted its record to 17-4 overall, continuing a great season by. defeating Federal Hocking 5-1 in a girls softhall TriVaney Conference malchup. After Jenniler Lawrence sat down the side in the first inning, Southern rallied for three runs. Cynthia Cald· · well walked, Jonna Manuel walked, .Amber Thomas singl~d home a run und Lawrecnce reached <ln bn error. A gioumi' out by Jenny Cummins brought home another run to make _ the score 3-0, ·' _ Federal (4-15) ma!le it3-l in lhe ' . thirtl when Bond struck out but · reached safCiy on an error. After two· outs, Bartlett sin!llcd home Bond, " . . ' . Russell reached on an error and HanBy KILLEY .SHANNON ''Whllrl you put34,()()(j.people in semifinal series in the Delta Center. bad games in Utah over the week. lon walked to load the hases. Uu SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The thjs arena. it's really lilte a basketball "If we can't go home and take · end, scoring just II points in both grounded out 1-3 to end the inning. San ,U.tonio'Spurs sold thousands of facility," }ohnsonsai3. . care of busin~ss on Thursday . .,.: dame 3 and Game 4 as the Srurs Southern got. an insurance run ill' extra,d~J&its to pack till: Alam. . Spurs c~~~uuves • have com- maybe we don t des~rve to wm th1s were blown out. the lounh when Caldwell wulked.. .. Wc've·still got two games to go, advanced ona Manuel sacrifice·and od~'alid:i)lioosl '·lbi ,teall). with,, . plained~t ' the AlafupP,orfl!l l~~ ~' seiies," said Karl M~lono, who led crowal,i\oise".''' .. ' . . designeWfoftootball &nd thar they Utah Wllh 24 pomts and 12 so everything's still up in the air right scored on a Thoma.' single. Southern Prodded by the whoops and need a s~J)aller, more intimate (rena rebounds, but shot just 8· (or-21 now," Robinson said. "We believe udded its last run in the fifth when. Lawrence singled, Bca Lisle singled, hollers, David Robinson's 24 points heuer suifiid for basketball. On Tucs- from the lield. (See SPURS on Page 6) Ta.'isic Cummins reached n~ an crmr. . led San Antonio past Utah 98-87 . day, tlic "Spurs opened the dome's Chris Morris, who had eight ' Tuesday night. The viclory enabled upper deck seating for the first lime points and II rebounds . .said he def• ·Th11 Gwmmteed Loweet Prlcee the Spurs to avoid playoff eiltriina· this postseason and sold the addi· initcly wants 'to avoid a seventh we'll match an~ advertieed price · tion and cut the !azz's lead to 3-2 in tional 14,QOO tickets for $5 each. game in the Alamodome . (heirbest·Of-seven series. . Allendance hovered around 16,000 "I don 't speak for the whole "If we'd had that kind of crowd for prllvious playoff games, but was team, " Morris said, "but I'm going the whole time, we'd have the 34,215-Tuesday night. to mak~ sure it doesn 't come back to • P•rte &p,.,.,.,. advaniage," Robinson said.' ..They J'lcxt time, though, the Spurs · San Antonio. " . if we don't fl.11vc made a big difference." won't have aqy ·s.uch edge. Robmson suflered through. 1wo it, we'll get It Spurs guard Avery John!IOn said Came 6 is Thursdayttight in Salt for ,-ou f.tst the packed domed stadium gave the Lake City. Naturally; the Jazz hope team a lift. to close out the Western Conference vi~,...- prcsilknl of football adminislrutioo. uml Hocking 16-1 to clinch -:~· tie- for Hocking crown =~~ ... DETROIT UONS' Nnm<d l..uny ..., game~ Eastern beats Federal •: . By RICK GANO . next round is Orlando, although the CHICAGO (AP)- The Chicago Magic still need a victory over Bulls are Mlfway to a fourth NBA Atlanta tonight to advance. championship. The New York The last tiRe times the Bulls beat Knicks are headed home to ponder New York- 1991, 1992 and 1993 yel another playoff failure. - they went on to championships. Chicago figures the next round .. Playing well and not gelling' it done ain't nothing," Knieks forward won't be as physical, but should be Charles Oakley said after-the Bulls even more challenging. Beating the clinched the second-round series by Knicks prepared the Bulls for what's . bealing New York 94-81 Tuesday ahead. night. . " lt:s great for us to know how to "What we all realize after this win close games," Jordan said. series .is that we've got to play a lot "You're going to have your minute beller, " said Mic.hacl Jordan,, who ortwo of pressure that decides every hl!d 3S'points as the Bulls ousted the playoff ganie." ' Knicks from the playoffs for the fifth Thesday's game was a typical Knicks-Bulls baule, with shoving time in eight years. · The Knicks played the Bulls matches, trash talk, ragge.d.J!Iay a_nd .tough in all five games and threw S 1 fouls. Chicago's triangle offense into a , "·They wanl to be known as a tizzy several times with their bump- physical defensive tea.m. They've . been successful, but !think it's hun and-grind style of defense." But they couldn't sustain the them in the long run," .Jordan said. ,offense they needed, they hlld trou"I hate series like that because it's . ble with turnovers and they couldn't not even a series, or a basketball keep the Bulls - mainly Dennis game. It's more like who can beat Rodman - off the boards. • each other up first;'' said Rodman, And - no surprise here - they who had 12 rebounds and II points couldn't stop Jordan. He averaged 36 before fouling out and drawing his points i:n tbe series. second technical foul with I:29 to .' "Michael is just .Michael. He's play. ' the best player in the league today," Rodman made his e.xit a typicalNew York center Patrick Ewing said ly Oamboyanl one, prancing down in an undel'5tatement. the noor in front of lhc Knicks' The loss meant yet another dis- bench and then heaving his jersey, as · FINGER ROLL - Chicago guard Michael Jordan (23) goes air· appointment for Ewing, still search~ he has all season, into the stands. borne for the finger roll.layup In front of New York Knickl Derek Harping for tharelusive NBA title after II Scollie Pippen, trying to shake a er and Patrick Ewing (far right) In the Jourth quarter of Tuesday series-long shooting slump, added 15 · night'a NBA Eaatern Conference eemiflnalgame in Chicago, where years. "I feel for him. He's fi.erce com- points and II' rebounds for the Bulls, the Bulla' 94-81 victory helped them wi11the beat-of·aeven aeries 4petit or, he's very deserving.of some . who have .advanced to the confer· - 1. (AP) kind of accolade, but he's always ence finals for the sixth time since been on the short end," Jordan sa1d 19&9, but the ljrst time in three years . of flis frieml and .two-time Olympic Anthony Mason scared 16 for the ".!.think we need changes," Harp· acrobatic, spinning layup and ended cr, ;~aid. ''When the ou,tcome isn't , it with a three-pointer for an 86-72 teammate. . . Knicks, who were hun by the play of . ·liven in defeat, Ewing, wh,o led their backcoun. Derek Harper and what · you th!nk .it sliould ·be. you lead. the -Kniclcs with 22 points, wasn't John Slarks combined to shoot6-ofhave to consider ·changes. In this "That was. one of the playoff convincedthe Bulls-72-IOduring 19 for the gam~ and 41 -of-111 (37 business, change is something you the regular season·- are unbeatable.' percent) for the series. ' · · have to welcome, deal with, adjust to · games that we call a mudder," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "We mud· "I still think we're a beuer learn ~~all four losses, the Knicks'wcre and mo.ve on from." than lhe Bulls, but we didn't prove beaten on the boards and they com· The Bulls didh'tpullaway Tues- died through the first half. We were day until the lourth quancr, when able to ftnd.some rhythin and·played it," he said. · · . milled fil .lcasi 20 turnovers in each Jordan staned a 12-5 run with an a pn:lly ·good second half. " . . The Bulls'· likely opponent in the ol'lhe. l~t fl!ur games. ... ·. . . .. ~ . N•tlonal Fuotb.ll Lea1ue , ATLANTA FALCON~ : Agreed 10 tcm1s witb ·CI:ty Mullhe.w~. lilll!bui:k.:r. on a ooo...,y.:-m ..:o nlrru:l. DALLAS COWBOYS : Si~na:d DL Hurvin McCornn:k. National Ltaa:ue . ~~I!J.a! ll1hn f>Luell h um the tLEVEL\NO lndi :ms l'or RHP Gr~:a Granger. D~:~i~.JllLtcd tlk! comn~t of RHP Mike ChristOf!ber ror ussignmcnl . Ploc~:U OF Bobby Higginson nn thl,o 1 ~-diL)' disnhlcd li~l. relroactiv~ to M:Ly I I. Recalled OF Duane Sin~lt:ton from Toledo of the lm~rn:uio•a l Lenguc. MINNESOTA TWINS: Optioned RHP LtTroy Hawkins ro SalE l.<Jt.~ Cily ol' tbc P:1cifi c Cousl Lc:aguc, Rcc<~llc:tl LHP Mike Milchin froRl S<~lf Lake: City. . Nl..: SuspenU~::d New YaH: Mels NHL playoffs . driving a 1·1 pilch over the wall in left-center for his seventh h0111er of the season to lead off the third inning. Two outs later, Kenny Lofton singled to center, stole _second, and scored on)ulio .franco's dpuble to right. ' Fmnco is hiuing .471 with II RBI in 17 plate apPearances with runners in scoring position and two outs this season. Cleveland made it 5-0 with a three· run founh. Alben Belle-led off with a single, ext<:tkiing his hiuing streak to IS games to his career high set last ·seaso'\ Murray followed' • with his third homer, the 482iKI of ' his career. Thome then Taianchcd his eigh1h hoiner of the .season and · founh in llis last four games; tin opposiJe•fiefd shot to le'ft. ' · • ~ · • Duane Singlet~, c~llcd up earlier in the day from Class_AAA Toledo, singled in Detroit's run wjth two outs in the firlh for his .firsl RBI in the mujors.. ' .· The game marked Bell's first return to Jacobs Field since leaving Indians manager Mike Hargrove's coaching slaff for the Detroit job. .• " It was good lo sec Buddy Bell 1 hefore lhe game because he is a very close friend, bul on~-c lhc game stan· . cd I didn't even think about him heing in lhc ·other dugout," Hargrove said. "We had 10 adjust a few .signs• because he is so .familiar J.vith what ' · we do, but Qthcr than that, it wa.~n't any different managing against him." The D..ly Sentinel• PilE I Bulls beat Knicks ·94-81 to win series ' •. CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy doesn't go the distance often. So he esp«ially cherished hi)! complele game for the Cleveland Indians in a S-1 win ove~ the Detroit Tigers. ..Geuinll a com,plete game means a lot to me," said Nagy (6·1 ), who allowed seven hilS, walked three and struck out seven Thesday night in his third straight victory and first complete' game since a 5·0 home victory over New York last Sept. 13. "My job on this learn is-to keep the score close and let lbe offense take over because we have such out· slanding hillers. Thai is alii am try· . ing to do," be said. · ' Nagy,tbe first si)l·ganie winner in the American League, joinc;d Jack ' McDowell as ' the only Cleveland pitctiers to hurl a complete game this season. The Indians got home run suPPQn from Manny Ramirez, Eddie Murray and Jim Thome, all off Tigers sfurter Greg Gohr (2·5) to win Tuesday night for the 22nd time in its last29 games, while the Tigers lost for the 21 sl time in their last 25. Holding the potent Clevchind offense to five runs ~"'uld be seen as a moral victory for the Tigers, who have been woeful on 'the mound this season. .. Alii am thinking about is getling this' tea~ to play better," said Tigers manager Buddy Bel,, an lndi. ans bench coach the tvio previous ·seasons. "I expect it to happen, but it is not cominll' as fast as I would like. I am not discouraged, though, although I feel a sense of urgency every now and l~cn to get it going. · None of us like the position we·arc in, but we will be patient, work hard, and we will gel better." Ramirez opened the scoring by Scoreboard Baseball In the NBA playoffs,· Indians record ·s-1 ~ win over Tigers B~:!OE KAY no-hit by Flonda's AI Leiter on Sat'eiNCINNATI (AP)- While his urday. Bicheue, one of the slumping teammates and manager celebrated. Colomdo Rockies leadoff hiller Eric power hillers, took care of mailers VOting worried. Tuesday. He drove in all five runs 'Fhe Rockies ' bench erupted in the with an RBI single, a .sacrifice ny eighth inning Tuesday night when and his third homer of the season, all Dante Bichette 's ny bail cleared the off Pete Schourek (4·2). "The one thing that 's been .lackwall for a three-run homer and a 52 12od overCincinnali. After slaning ing this road trip is 1here's not been their road trip 0-7, the Rockies a whole lot of guys on base," Bkhelle said. sen~d they finally had a victory at Young helped by doubling and hand. Well. most of lbe Rockies did. scoring in each of his first two utYoung was thinking there was still bats, then walking with one out in the eighth. Ellis Burks followed 11 m~ for things to go wrong. " That's no lie," Young admiued, with a single, and Bichelle hit the second pitch from Schourek - a aft~ r the Rockies held on for a 5-3 vi,,bry. " ( know !hat's what I bland change-up- over the wall for .his first homer in 22 games. He nevthought . · · '•IThat 's a negative thought, but er went more than 15 games without thc'way things have been going for · one last season, when. he led the · us, you get those two innings over National League with 40 homer. Bichel!e has a .329 average and a and 'then have a sigh of relief." tcam-hrgh 31 RB!s, but only three 'when Bruce Ruffin struck out the homers. >ide in the ninth for his second save, " In the year thnt everybody is the entire team good a deep breath. Th~· second- lo 0 gest losing streak in supposed to break Roger Maris' · home-run record, I haven 'I hiJ a lot fra.) chisc history finally was over. The only time the Rockies lost of home runs," he said. "But my run more consecutive games was 1993, production is the hest that it's ever when they dropped 13 in their inau- hecn at this point." The Reds have hecn a lot like the gural year. . ·.. we cut it in half," manager Don R-ockies lately - not hittin g very Baylor said. "We didn't wait that much. They've lost II of 18 overall long. And it goes back to Jhe basics." and scored just three earned runs in their last three games. ~ically, the Rockies haven 'I hit on ,!,heir road trip. They had a .194 . They had chanucs against Annanaverage in the seven losses and were do Reynoso, who gave up RBI dou- PCHMrOy • Middleport, Ohio Kawasaki Motor Sports Center has purchased the former J&R Sports · Sh~p i.- Pomeroy, Ohio and has the Largest Inventory ever arriving daily. Over 25 4 Wheelers in stock. On Thursday, ~ay 23rd, The Daily Sentinellrilt have a speci~ ·edition with photographs ·of high .· school seriiors graduating this year. Now ' through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Phot~ · Off At The .Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Incl-..ded In This Special Edition, At No. Charge. (Attach Y~ur N~me and High 'S,c hool to Phott))' I •• Rough and. Ready. The hard-worting, hard-playing JOO: Who says you c1111't have fun on the job? Take one out fm: ·a test ride today. Kawasaki Lakota~ " ........ c•••= ~ . ' ' ' if ' '- . . :i::;~·r::::O:~= 748 E. Mlln St ••n ............... ..,,_.... .. . ..__C.,U.lA.~oCf¥1•L.Mg,.,..I'ISI . ......~.._ ..._..... m-··~--F.-- ~~·~~K~K:~~~·~s:s~tl~d~·~E:~,..~-!:~~~::~:!·~:.~-!·~·~£;:~::;·!·;~:-:·:.~-=-~-:..,:·:·::·J - -. . .- ............ -~--... t · · · · -· can - • As.k for Dave. or Bob. ....,..... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ !, Jerry Crawford worked their first game at Riverfront Sllldium since the season-openii\g series, when crew incmber John McSherry collapsed and died .... Reynoso has picked ol'l' 25 baserunncrst since joining the Rockies in 1993 .... Reds rightlicldcr Reggie Sanders expects to stan a rehabili:tation assignment ·Friday with Trirle-A Indianapolis. Sanders ha.' been disabled since April 22 with a .tear around a disc in his lower back .... Pitcher Jose ·Rijo, comiog back from his second elbow operalion in a year, plans to throw oil a moond Friday. ... The Reds have actually gained a game in the NL Central "''hile losing II of 18. :0., ~' ,..,.....,oi't Purolator Oil Fllter5 '" ' 6')1'"'"'~· !lpork Pluto Middleport, Ohio ' ·'• • l • .~ . Upholetery Cleaner or C.rpet Cleanl!r Lisle Shock fool Au-tomotive Accenorles frim (~nee •Choleate~l BRIGGS& . STRAn'ON ' .. MOTO~S . 3.5 HP· 3.7 H.P. • '4.0 HP • ' . -PICKENS . HIIDWIIE ~ ""M,W.VA. .... 771-111~ " lnfornUdlon will be Given Away r . ' nn. lor o GOOd .and lmportontlliformotion, , ' Pleme Attend Our Heolih Fair, · ' •• '• . if ~:\; .. • ,. :' ~ '. ·. ; '' ' ' furtle WaM Chamois ,... 2 . .~,~,. Gallipolis 209 Upper 'klver Road 446-3807' Mo"llay • Friday, & am - 6 pm Saturday, & ~m • 7 pm Sund!jy, 9 am -ll Pill Soto pr- food on ln·otock m<rehoMite only. ~""" pt1GH ""'.Y vory d"" to toc.t tompoll-. W. ,...,..1:11, II#<~ to Um~ ~-tltl,., " ..• ITW·FS30 • •,. Monroe This Health Fair Ia FREE. to the Pubic. It will Include: . • 20" -22"' ' !• #2Qol00 ' Scteanlng by Valley Diagnostic Laboratories •Blood Pre11ure and Pulse Checks . ~Hea~ S!'lckl,t!nd Recipe& provlc,tid'by N.C.S. Nutrition Services · · · · ·~rl~ Sc;rten•by Usa K~h , •Other Health Related Booths ' .' Door Prizes "' Along wlth'lmportant Health . Scotthgoro . !. . . . r 3M (614) 992-$472 . ~ill Be HaVing Its First Annual Health Fair on May 17th from 11:00 am to 2;00 pm. ., • AutoUte Re!!o19tor 333 Pege StrHt .' •• ·599 {}~ . ~ ~ ' MTD' ... ... who ,would like .tb have an· dOrganiZations , , - · '"'.;"-' a vertisement in this special ~~lion please ' , . 992 21' 56 •AII<aaiiJ, t IL*IIOccEnsllnt Clhlo 814-H2-2184 . . : **•• ** ' I '~y Professionad, BtJsfuess, lndi\ridual or,-Civic· OWIIIII MGYOI ~IH1JY, ' ', I outs. Knight went out and lalkcd to Schourek before Bicheuc's 'll·bat in the eighth. Schourek \old Knight ·he feft ~onfident. · "I was happy with the . way 1 pitched up until then, but yOil'vc got to make lhat pitch there if you want to stay in the ballgilmet"' said $choulllk, who,lost for only the third time in his last 20 stans at Riverfront . Stadium. "Yo11 hate to put somebOdy else in there after that kind of cflon, and he sllll hud good sluff, " Knighi said. "Our best ·pitcher got beat by their besl ·hitter. Sometimes, 1hal hap- · pens." , ••• �-- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio No-hit relay helps Southern shut out Federa13-0 "The Southern Tornado pitching sl.aff combined for a no-hitter en route to claiming a 3-0 Tri-Valley Conference base~all win over the Federal Hocking Lancers Tuesday night. . Danny Sayre picked up the win in three innings of work after starter Matt Dill went two scoreless innings. Corey Williams came on in relief to post the save. Dill struck out two and walked : n"one in a great effort, then Sayre : came on and was just as impressive. · • Sayre fanned five and walked four, : while hitting one batter. Williams : fanned one and walked none in his . relief stint. , Southern hitters were Michael ! Ash with two singles, Shawn Dailey :with two singles and singles each by : rravis Lisle, Danny Sayre, Jesse : Maynard and Kevin Deemer. . • Dixen went the distance for Fedf cral Hocking, allowing six hits, fan $ning one and walki~g one. The • Lancer defense yielded three errors. : Southern took a 2-0 lead in the :first when Travis Lisle singled and •Jesse Maynard singled. · Both ;advanced on a passed ball, then Dai· !-ley smacked a two-run single. ~ Southelilthreatened in the second fnnd the third, but came up empty · · !banded. Meanwhile, Dill and Sayre :had retired the Lancer lineup in order .:during both of those frames. • Southern added an insurance run ~~ the fourth when Sayre singled, Ash tsingle!l and Travis Lisle reached on ~im error that allowed Sayre to score. ';. Sayre struck out the side iii the : sixth after Edwards had walked and ; Williams gave up two walks in l~e but that was the extent ot a ••seventh, '·Lancer threat. . The Southern defense made just one error, • •laninelllllb :Federal Hocking .. ,000-000-0=0-0-3 · ~Southern ............... 200-1 00-x=J-6- I : WP-Sayre • LP-Dixen ~ . l• .. t!Spurs win... . ~ ·(Continued from Page 5) · !We can do it. The last two games :Were not indicative at all of the team ~hat we have." :. San Antonio is seeking to become ;llnly the si~th team in NBA history . ~o win a senes after fallmg hehmd 3- !~: Trailing 45-35 at halftime. Utah ~pened the third quaner with a 10-2 ~n. closing the deficit to 47-45 . . ." But San Antonio responded woth :t, 14-0 run, and Uuih couldn't recov~- The Jazz wenr5:44 without scor!lng. and the Spurs pushed their lead ~ 61-45 with 3:32 left in the quar'ler. . :· The Spurs grabbed · a 68-48 ~vantage, their bi~g_est of the game, ~ith on~ minute lett m the thord pen· ~on a three-pointer by Chuck Per-·· 'ton, and led 68-53 entering the final · rnod. . . The Jazz threatened midway 1 : ~rough the fourth, pulling to 81-70 :,.ith 5:30 remaining on two free llorows by Malone. But the Jazz ,qould get no closer. , : Spurs coach Bob Hill said his tam played its brand of fast-break liaskethall for the first time in the .. . lie lieS. ~ "We nee.ded to play well, and we !feded to win: We didn't need to win ;iltd not play well," Hill said. "We oledcd a dose tonight to help our !3>nlldcnce. It's going .lobe a war in t:jtah. It's going to be a'l'un game." • JeffHomacek added 16 points for ~tah, and John S•ockton had 14 ~ints and eight ;osllists. !l "We have to be confident going liack home," Hornacek said. "The ~urs played well and aggressive .... 1j!ey came out hard and made some f the shots they had been missing ~fore." .;. Jazz coach Jerry Sloan said his ~m took too many quick shots. But tt.: key, he said, was offensive ribounding. The Spurs out rebound~the Jazz 42-37 and had 17 offenst\-e boards to Utah's 12. · ~ "This was a do-or-die game for t~m and they played well," Sloan sfd. "The ·olfensive rebounds were lihe gn.o;oline on fire for them. When yP.u give up 17 offensive rebounds, y~u don't deserve to win." : Johnson and Vinny Del Negro e$:h added 21 points for San Anton."', though Johnson had o~ly one as)ist. Person scored 14 pomts for t~ Spurs, 'including four three~nters. Robinson had 15 rebounds. ·~ Sean Ellioll had a career playoffhjh eight assists. Will Perdue, who s!fted ahead of Chorles Smith, had a A;areer playotl'-high· .in rebounds w~h 12. C"I wanted to go out and make s. .ething happen early," ·Perdue &lOll- "I f~lt good about the results." otes: Hill tried to grab his playe allention earlier by insening into g e film some scenes from the • ~ •• • By The AIIOC~ Preu DWIGHT GOODEN S~hott says vendetta behind her fall in polls NEW YORK (AP) - Marge Scholl has an explanation for why she's fallen drastically in popularity polls in Cincinnati. "I think somebody is trying to get ·me out, honey. somebody that wants to buy the team, " the Reds owner told Sports 11/usrrated writer Rick Reilly in an 11 -page profile published in the May 20 issue. "It's u kind of vendella against me, honey. It's kind of like a woman thing." Is she ready to give up and perhaps sell the club? "Nah, I don ' t want to cave, baby," she said. "l'_ve been through bad times before. Besides, I'm always best when I'm battling." Scholl was battling as recently as last week when she repeaied her sentiments that Hitler was "OK in the beginning" but later "went too far." Schott is quoted on a variety of other subjects in the Sl story : -After seeing a group of high school-aged Asian-Americans walking down the street, laughing and talking,5he said: "Well, I don 'tlike it when they come here, honey, and stay so long and then outdo our kids. That's not right. :' -In recounting a meeting with Japanese prime minister Kiichi Miyazawa in 1991, Scholl, using ·what the magazine said was a "cartoonish Japanese accent, " said : "He says to me, honey, he says, 'No want Cadirrac, no want Rincoln. want Mosh Sholl Boo-ick."' Schott owns a Chevrolet dealership in Cincinnati. -In repeating her views •on women in the workplace, she said: "Some of the biggest problems in · this city come l'rom women wanting to leave the home and work. Wby do these girl reporters have t<;> come in the locker room'/ Why can't they wait outside'/ ... I don't really think baseball is a women's place, honey . I really don't.l really think it should be left to the hoys ." After the article- was released Tuesday night, the Reds said Schott had no comment. National League president Len Coleman also rct'used to comment. In the past, Scott has hcen criti· cized l'or remarks deemc•d offensive by blacks, Jews and homosexuals. Scholl has apologized several times, saying she didn't mean to offend. The magazine also reported that General Motors has tried 1wice during the last eight years to take away Schott's auto dealership. According to Sl, Chevrolet said it was. because of the franchise's poor sales performance. But Scholl has held off GM hoth times . Sl said it has obtained documents that show a former Reds employee received ownership notices and a . service reminder for a 1996 vehicle he does not own and says he has never seen. Scholl told th~ magazine that if those facts arc correct. they arc the result of an innocent mixup. and she denied that her dealership falsified . records to innate sales ligures to meet sales quotas set by ·chevrolet . She ·also criticized 1990 World Series MVP Jose Rijo, sidelined by elbow surgery. · "Thcrc·s what's-his-name, honey ... the guy I'm paying $3 million a year to sit on his butt," she is quoted as saying. Asked for his reaction, Rijo told The c;,c;nnar; Etoquil'f!r: "She gor it wrong. It's $6 million.'.' he thought several times of his ail ing father, Dan, scheduled to underJO open heart surgery today. "I'd like to dedicate this game to my father," Gooden said. Ttno Martinez hit a sacrifice fly in the sixth ofT Sterling Hitchcock (32) and an RBI single by Jim Leyritz made·it 2-0. Center fielder Gerald Williams, play ing for the injured Bernie Williams, helped him with a ·spectacular · ove~-lhe-shoulder running catch on a first-inning drive by Alex Rodriguez. He ran down Rodriguez's drive and quickly threw to shortstop Derek Jeter, who then doubled up Darren Bragg at first.. "That was as good a catch as I have ever ~en a center fielder make considering all ))e had to do," New York manager Joe Torre said. In other AL games, Texas routed Kansas City I0-0, Boston beat California 4, 3 in 12 innings, B;lltimore beat Oakland 9-l and Toronto beat Just when many thought Dwight (loodcn was finished, he pitched the best game of his life. Gooden , who last week got his first win in two years, pitched the first no- hiller of his career Tuesday night, leading the New York Yankees over the Seanle Mariners 2-0. "Thinking of where I was a year .and a half ago, I never eve'n thought I would pitch again," Gooden said. "And then to throw a no-hiller I wouldn't have though it was possible in my wildest dreams." Gooden (2-3), who returned to the major leagues after being banned for the fonal six weeks of the 1994 season and for all of 1995 after testing positi ve for eocaine, struck out five and•walked six. He extended . his hitless streak to 16 innings .. " It's almost like a numb feeling. to be honest," Gooden said. "It hasn't really sunk in yet. " At Yankee Stadium, Gooden said By DAVID GINSBURG died 's Song filled that role until his BALTIMORE (AP)- Now that handlers decided Tuesday to keep the Unbridled's Song is out of the Preak- horse out of the Preakness and Belness, the odds seem stacked in fav or . mont Stakes. of trainer D. Wayne Lukas. Lukas's three horses - Editor's Lukas, riding a string of six Note, Pri nee of Thieves and Victory straight Triple Crown wins, has Speech - might not be the finest threeentrants Saturday in a race that three-year-olds, but will comprise at is without a solid favorite . Unbri- least a founh of the coli!! at the start- ! It was Boston's fourth consecu-1 live extra•inning game (2-2). !· Orloks '· Athletirll I B.J. SurhofT hit his thin! career , grand slam, in the sixth innin)1, and ' _ Mike Mussina (6-2) allowed one run and seven hits in eight innings at :. Oakland. Rafael Palmeiro added a three- · run triple and Bobby Bonilla had an · . RBI single as Baltimore added four •. runs in the fourth and went on to win , · for the seventh time, in II games. , Carlos Reyes (3-6) gave up live · , · runs and four hits in 5 'lJ3 innings. • . · Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 • ·. Erik Hanson (4-5) scattered six • • hits in seven innings as Toronto won .• its third straight. Charlie O'Brien, Otis Nixon, Juan Samuel and Raben ·~ Perez each drove in a run as the Blue • • Jays began a nine-g{me road trip. Rich Robertson (0-6) gave up four runs on live hits in 5 'lJ3 innings as the. Twins lost for the eighth time in II games. ,• •• ttems 1 Prices Good Thi'IIUQII Mav 18, 1916. I IWED~~SOAYI TH~Y FR~AY I SAT~Y ing gate. The withdrawal of Unbridled's Song dropped the field to I 0 and left the Preakness without the Kentucky Derby favorite and the race winner, Grindstone. The huge purse is suddenly up for grabs, and there might be a few last-second entries to take · advantage of the situation. I ' . ... - . ~----.... Ann La de n rs Itt!, t. · ~ . . .. . . .. - - ... Oo· lily ANN UM)ERS - • Dear Ann ·Landers: I am a 36:)ear-old nuclear weldina ·inspector JlllCI just finished reading the letter ',{nJn the_woman whose granddaugh·~ was Into tattoos and body piercills. I have :only two tattoos, but I haye 63 earrings in my ears, one in ..m~ tongue, one in. my hand (in the .-bblng between my thumb and illlleK: finger), three in each nipple JJK1 one "down south," as you put it. ·- • I have been interviewed on the Lake some time and leave scar tissue, radio about body piercinJ, and but eventually, healins would Lake whe~ver I so, people want to know place. -- Sawyer, Mich. Wh)"l dd this. MYBoal is to eslllblish Dear Sawyer: Thanks for your the world's record for the number of comments. I received more from an ear piercings and maybe body picrc- authority on the subject. I hope you ings. and others who are into big-time As far u ' family ·membirs are piereins will ' lllo:e it seriously. He concerned, they understand that I writes: always have marched to a different Dear Ann landers: Pien:ing tisdrummer. My father gets upset ajlout sues of the mouth and oral cavity it, but my mother is cool. When I go with rines, small metal barbells or home to visit, I usually take most of other objects can cause _permanent the rings out to avoid a hassle. damage to the mouth. Objects close I noticed one sl.atement you made to the teeth can·cause fractures ro the that I don't agree with. You said the teeth and damage cheek tissue. Pergirl woold "end up with 'several maneot numbness and loss of taste holes in unwanted places .'.'~t's a fact or movement may result if a nerve is tha.t when you remove the rings or accidentally pierced. Persistent studs, the holes close. up. It might bleeding or an immovable clot in the ._::: :·calendar Nick Zito, trainer for Preakness ' · entrant Louis Quatorzc, planned to ' ' talk to George Steinbrenner, owner• ' of Diligence, to address the possi- 1 : bility of entering that horse in the race. .. I'm consulting with the boss," · 1 Zito said before grabbing a phone at ' . "' P.lffi I'JCO. , I • ' Cubed Baaf· ·ar Parle Backat Steaks Texas Jumbo cantaloupes ~ IJJ~H:tlllf '. ' SPRITE, Diet Coke or coca Cola cansClassic - 1' i ' •• I I I ----- _,_-- - -·-- FIM with lhla coupon. Good 9f11Y ot FOCiili.AND I - - ~- 180~. ·I I I Box Post Toastles Corn Flakes .. ' I BUY ONE GET ONE I I I I ,. I I I I 1 FREE.~ --- ...._---- . -· t . t1mit ... Fto!e wllhlhll caupon. Good O!l(y at FOoil!AND I . - ·-- ~-" ~ · --- . Foodi,Jnd Spec: tal Coupon 111 1'J Eflet:ltve 51;'1 to 5 18 rH; o46oz. CM I Food land Tomato Juice 1 : BUY ONE ' GET ONE I I I I 1..1/nft ono Free -this caupon, Good only ot FOOOIAND I ----------------~--- -MASON -- Bend Area Gospel Jiibilee, Mason County. Fairgrounds, .'#nday, 6:30 .p.m. Saturday and Sund~y. I :30 p.m. Hall Gallon Assorted Varieties ·· Meadow Gold Ice Cream I BUY ONE GET ONE I Limit One .. with Additional -Purchase 1 : 1 FI·EE~ FREE~: I ~BIDAY " I' I I I I Ill~ ' ·' ·~ I UmM ana Free wit>lhls coupon. Good 'l"'Y·ol fOODIAND I -------------------- ' 2412 oz . cans ~OQD~._c.'IJ ~Pt_C,AL ( OL P J •~ ~ 1.11:1 E~~EC''.E ,. . ., ' '' I I 0 J >l ;.. I • ! •• f).·, I I' ' .. . . .. , Head Lettuce Buy One Get One Eldl NuMald · Whipped Spread ASSDirrfD VAI/fETIES . FllOZfN Pa,c,os lfD,IIR · salad . ·romatoes ' 1Hl. Hidt --UP$ . :... .. , • ' •' • • :, ~ .. Oo 10 j O I I I " SliCfDOII WHOlE •.. IIUShi'OIRJJS ', ~ I Portabella ' ~< " J/t•}, j •• Buy One Get One ' '· ~!! : .. . FlEEI mfr's ' ~ ! .n .•• eo ..J!, . ~, , 1 :. 1'l "~ , ., .• ll·· ~1 '·:N i J 1\ '(S ! 1 ~ FREE --------- -.- . -- -. I LWt ont FIM ...,. llil CIIUpOfl. Good ~ • FOODLAND <!RADUATES 'Amy Lea Ann Well of Reedsville was among the I, 745 students at . Bowling Green State University wh() . graduated Saturday. She receiyed a blu:helor of science in business l!lt111inistration. ••• LAURELCLIFFNEWS ,, ·- Captain and Mr.;. Leonard Lyons .~9rlando, Fla. spent a recent weckcmd with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. Emma Fox and daughter, Ruth Douglas. ':'. Mrs. Nancy Howard of shade • iper t Sunday with Mrs. Emma Fox alia Mrs. Ruth P?ll81as. ··"·Mrs. Roy Howell went to OrlanQtf, Aa. to drive her aunt, Mr. Frances .Cline her to visit her sister. Mrs. Fox. :.· Ann Mash .and Dwil!hl Cullun.s s~nt Saturday in Lancaster visiting son and family. They attended his ·· · granddaughter Lindsey,'s fifth birth- ·ilaY: PartY· I -.,,.· . :: 1 I(IUY ONE GET.ONE 1_. ., BUY ONE GET ONE 1 1 1 : BUY ONE GET ONE 1 1 1. BC leelllu .....eCidpaDeluXe 2 ,........... Frelll 2. :~~~ E ASTMAN'S".LOW 'PRitES and la•ltat' Oluga Juice tommunity Minded!! · ' ·. 91 Fresh Products lb. ornia Fresh Calif Fresh Cal!tornJa ........... 88· Pail 1~~8811! il pkg. •• ••••••. ,88· srocco\l .......... . • leelllu 21iter /'. Ohio Valley -Open 24 Hours • Close Mid. Sat.· Sun. 8-10 Buckeye - Mon.-Sat. 7-11; Suri.8'10; · Big Bend - Mon. -sat. 8-1 0 TwtnRivM-Open24 · Hours. Cloee Mid. S..; Plastic Gallon • .w. Prices ' ' .. . 1 Asst. navors lb t\da\ia Onions ............ · ,_ •,; . I b Burritos : ggrt VELVET ~ matoes ......... 99"" . llqt. lea Cream sa\ad ,o . "' Cau\\t\OWer:····:··: . 99¢ ·8 li bOsweet . PteUat, MMoa Mel New Haven), .. BUY ONE GET ONE : 1 1 '· _r:B"II~: -----------·---- '..:t:faU-in reservllion fonnl may be obtained at Peoples Bank (Point ~~ \ : Flavorlte Brown Gravy Mix I ... b(.imeCf b)' Wia Cate!ifta. .....,:X 1 1 . Del Monte 1 1 Sloppy Joe Sauce .87 oz. 1 ho110f. ' . • A buffet diltncr bfblbd'stelk or ttil{ey breast with~ potltoes ' lilld gq~vy, ·ereen bela. pclen 111- • ail.:rotls, deslen lild11evertte ·will ··,Racmtiionlllllllt bo ~vet! by ' .. : BUY ONE GET ONE 1 I ... .....This is a reminder ' that the Wlhama Hiah School Alumni Ban!!.~.Jf will be hc:ld on May 25. AJI 'Y(H.S fll*luales are urged 10 attend. " :.:the reunioia 'years ending in "6" wm.be honored with the .50th year . cl)l$5 of 1946 receiving particular ~- 18. 1 I I .. ~~~·~~1:~8.#11 -~~~~~!:l!!!i L...'·~:~!~! "'!'· !"'!~ !.·.!:~~..::I.J:!IJ~j · FtUllt l'hl,nnlcy (Point Pint liM and MillS~), and 'Health ·Aid Ji'har. JWY (New Ham). • : Vlaalc Hamburger 1 · Dill Chips : 1 WHS alumni reservations due ·"- ~ ' . BUY ONE GET ONE his .. ' '> 12Hl '>1A.:W. 32 oz. BQwt . ' \ ··~crapbook c ,. ., ' .-:} Society ~ .DO QNE GET ONE I I · RACIJ:JE -- Racine Post 602, :American Legion, dinner 6:30 p.m. .TOllowed by business meeting, 7:30 p.m. New ofrteers to be iristalled. .-, Jumbo COOkies UHra ·Rinso ' _.. Foodl,mrl Spcctnl Coup o n 11117 r:lf,•r~ttvP 5 ·~ t o '3 18 9!1 68 oz. Pkg,/4:l Loads ..• • l, l 6-Pad< 12-oz. I I I :...:POII,iEROY -- Revival services, Rutland Chun:h of the Nazarene, 'tllrough Sunday, 7 p.m. through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. on . ."gOO!lay. Rev. Bob Stewart speaker; tlie Sisson family and the Stewarts, ::special music.·' ' ..,. . .,. '!! ' ' ·~- ~ .. TulJRSJ;>AY -;-:LETARt -- . P•rent A.dvisory · f .!Juncil, Letart Elementary, Thursday, 2 p.m. at the schoot All vofim; · leers urged to attend. · • 1- 9SIZE F <)Odl<~ml Spf't 1.11 Coupon 11116 rt1f'Cl•~" ", i:' to '1 1",'1b 4 " lb. • ' 'POMEROY -- Revival, Calvary · Pilgrim (lhureh, State Route 143, Rev. John 'White and singers feawred. 7~p.m . nightly. . Eac_ h Day Lean · .. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ' . TUPPERS PLAJNS -- Orange ~ J'llwnship Trustees, speeial meeting, ?'10 p.m. Wednesday at the home of ~oger Ritchie. · t&. • Send questions to Ann Loden,.~; • Cruton Syndicate, 5777 W. C.-J;I .tury lll'•d., Suite 700, 1M "•'";~1 Calif. 90045 • . "' Gallla County Fairgrounds · Ps·ic•c• .. (~uml ·1 h I'll Sal .• 'Ia.' I a ' '• this Sat/Sun May tS-19 Location changed to FOODLAND , ..• ;POMEROY -· Alzeheimers Dis~l\~f/Related· Disorders suppon group, I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Senior 'Citi!reits·Center. Dr. Nick R~inson to ~ ~ak on wellness. · Copyr~ht 1996- The Kroger Co lt•ms & Prices Good In GallipoHs & Pomeroy. We reserve !he right to 111111 quatllitles. None sold to dealers . AARP, P.O. Box 22~ Lons Beach, Calif. 90801 -5196. - 6 Bernice B. Shepard, l'.merican Also: dation of Retired PeiSOIIII ~ ~ Directors ,.; Dear Bernice: Althoullllt prul»; bly will have stopped - ·~ Billings when this leucr 14 IMW. diel address of AARP and the iafomultion are well worth notiaa- 'lblllks for the information. ' Gem of the Day: A lauah a daY!' may not keep the doctor away, 'but it' makes the wait in the reception roon{l .a lillie more bearable. •r. 24Pac Ohio Valley EXPO ClV (01~937). Asst. Varieti Corne See Us. at the :~ ·The Community Calendar is j!blbhed 11 a free service_to nonJii'oftt groups wishlna to announce ..-tlng IIDd special events. The AJfn.ter is not desJctiN to pi'OIIIOte .'Uiei or fund raisen of .1111y type. ·I.-. are prlllted as space permits .e!fd CIIIIIOt be guaranteeci to nm a "!!M"'Iflc: number of day._ -~DNESDAY , .,..:.cHESTER -- Chester Township "Tiilstees, 7 p.m., Wednesday at the ·: Jllwn hall in special session. Regular l.'aesday meeting postponed. · . ' blood vessel could develop. o.map as shov~ling snow, yard work or to the salivary Jland duct may also shoppin~ cp mean a lot to older occo• r from excessive drooling people who want to remai n in their caused by inflamed · and enlarged homes. lips after piercina. · . Fortunately, most communities I would advise anyOne who is have programs or individual good thinking about piercing to look Samaritans ready and willi11110 help beyond the immediate fad and to the their neighbors. Older people may future. Is it really worth losing your need to Lake the fina s1ep and let taste buds and risking permanent their neishbors know they have a damage to your mouth? -- Howard special need. · AARP is pilqting a new program, S. Glazer, DDS, FAGD, president, A~ademy of General Dentistry, AARP Connections for Jndependent Chicago Living, desianed to link potential Dear Ann Landers: A recent letter v11lunteers with those needing assisreally struck a chord wiih us at . • Lance in their communities through AARP. A 70-plus widow in Billings. appropriate I!J<!al agencies. AARP Mont., said her neighbors' teen-ager also h~ information on how people shoveled his walk but didn 'tthink to can remain independent as they age. do hers as well. Help with tasks such ' Wrile to: Staying in Charge ~tommunity . -:~RUTLAND -- Rutland Village ·C"uncil regular meeting Wednesday, ·7 p.m. at the civic center. ' • Minnesota 4-2. Chicago's game at t.(ilwaukee was postponed by' rain . Raqen 10, Royals 0 Mickey Tellleton homered twice into the right-field upper deck at The Ballpark in Arlington , and Ken Hill (5-3) pitched a four-hitter for his second shutout of the season and seventh of his career. Dean Palmer drove in four runs as Texas won for the ninth time in II games. · Mark Gubicza (3-5)'was pounded for nine runs and 12 hits in four innings. It was the fourth straight loss for the Royals. Red So" 4, Angels 3 Jose Caqseco hit an RBI single in the 12th ofl' Shawn Boskle (4· 1). sending visiting California to its seventh loss in eight games. The Red Sox ha.,..won eight straight against the Angels. · Stan Belinda ( 1-1 ), who escaped ' a two-on, two-outs jam·in the II .' pitched I 113 innings. Preakness Stakes lacking solid favorite rHE DEUI'ASTRY FRESH IN STOft IIAKED movie "Hoosiers" and footage from assistant coach Dave Cowens' basketball career.... Doc Riyers of the Spurs again didn't play because of lower back spasms . ... Stockton left the game with I: 10 left in the founh arid headed to the locker room. He said he felt a twinge in his knee, but after icing the knee said it was OK. =·· 1ercers should look beyond immediate fad to future I. ·-- ~; Gooden ._ gets first career no-hitter q Pomeroy • Mlddtepor1, Ohio f In other AL action, • . Swl. 8-10 Galllpotla- Mon.-Sal. 7-11 • . 8·10 ~ ~ �,..•. - . • • Sentinel WednMclay, lily 11, 1 w.cm..ct.y, May 15, 1111 Pomeroy •lllddllpott, Ohio The Deily S1mlnef • . . . I • .---.Food collection.......__, Ohio University Collc,e of ~..,.,..ic Medici• ~eat of the Bend... Family by Bob Hoeflich . , Parents of seniors 11 MeiJs Coun· ty hi1h schools and the seniors, lhemselves, "" reminded tlt.r The Dlily Sentinel will be publisHinJ. u hiS become tradition, a tab on upcoming graduations. As a part of that publiQtion which is to be an insen in your daily paper very soon, ph01os cf members Qf the various graduating classes will be published. Oft choice mcat1 SUPERIOR BONELESS LB. JOHNNY PIANOSEED • Appalled at the condition of Cuba's plano stock durlrig a visit last year, · "Btn .Treuhllft, 48, launched a nationwide ··send a Piano to Cuba"' campaign In the United States. He •.. managed to collect 22 plua an organ. ENGLISH STEAKS· ~·American wants to cure .:Cuba's piano shortage -· / WHOLE OR HALF · COLLECTS FOOD -A total ol1 ,250 pounds of canned gcods end other non-perishable foodltema were collected by Pomeroy, Postel ef11Pioyees and presented ·this wHk to the United Methodist Cooperative Pariah for dlstribui~n to needy families. Betty Weyer1mlller, volunte. food coordinator, end Rev•.Keith Rader put thllltams on the shelf at the group's food pentry. Thla 11 thiiHCOnd year the U.S. Postel Service h81 been Involved In collecting food from patrons. ••:.lo' LB. . By GEORGE GEODA deli very. Using cash donations, his own money and ·Aaaocltlted Preas Writer loans. Treuhaft assembled· almost $15,000 and was • i 'HAVANA (AP) - ·. Each weekday morning, a piano able to arrange what he thought would be a land and AUner from California mounts his bicycle atid sets out . sea JOurney of less than a month. Delivery in Havana for a music school three miles away to pursue an . did not OCCUr for more than t)VO months because of obsessioh - tlte seeding of Cuba with decent pianos. delays at the U.S.-Mexican border 'and at tlte Mexican ·· Appalled •at the condition of Cuba's piano stock port of Tampico. · For much (!f the time since, Treuhaft has spent his ·!luring a visit last year, Ben Treuhaft, 48. launched a ·nationwide '"Se~d a Piano to Cuba" campai~ in the days with five Cuban co-workers, iwo of whom are United States. He managed to collect 22 plus an organ. blind, trying to get the old discards to sound like new Nowadays, he tunes these relics, a task not nearly Steinways. He goes about that task at the Superior Art streslful as the challenge of getting them to Cuba, Institute, a11 old playground for the Cuban elite where n before the recent step 'up in tensions with Wash- Richard M. Nixon once showed up in th,e days before gton. • Fidel Castro's revolution. Bored and restless at home in Berkeley, Treuhaft Once the pianos are ready for serious playing, ided he wanted to ply his trade in a "weird place." music institutions around Cuba will receive two each, ; That he chose Cuba is perhaps not •· -~------- one of which will be donated ·w a urprising, given his upbringing in a . "Cuba has benefited promising youngster. ecidedly left-wing household. His greatly from the sol/dar/· Treuhaft had planned to resume his nts were both Communist Party ty Benjamin has shown piano~-for-Cuba campaign taler this mbers in the 1950s. His mother is toward ~ur cullure," year, hoping to round up 100 more. noted social critic Jessica Mitfard; Rodriguez sa/d. "The He 'II likely have to shelve that idea uthor of "The American Way of embargo has knocked because Washington has tightened the tit.'" on evary door, Including trade embargo in retaliation for Cuba Treuhaft discovered thai pianos ·the cultural door." shooting .down two civi lian planes been left to the mercy of the salty - - - - - - - - - - nown by American-based Cuban dissiand wood-eating ants. In a country dents. poor as Cuba new pianos or c!ven spare parts are out lnforrnali.ty is one of Treuhaft"s many trademarks. the questi01)1 . . Cl!bm)s seem awed.by llis generosity al'd deljghted by · Treuhaft wanted to help but was unsure whether the his constant banter as ~Je". replaces strings and reshapes trade embargo against Cuba would be an obsta- hammers. To Santiago Rodriguez, who keeps tabs on tlte instrument supply at the institute, Treuhaft is heavAfter balking initially, the Commerce Depanment en-sent. , a,·,econsitlen:d his request and decided to reroute it to "Cuba has benefited greatly' from the solidarity Office of Missile. and Nuclear Technology. Benjamin hal! shown toward our culture," Rodriguez The U.S. government gave him the green light, said. ".The embargo has knocked on every door, lni8ki,ni! new ground in lbe process. No other Ameri- including the cultural door." ever been given permission to send goods to a Treuhaft is contemptuous of the trade embargo. "I fub~ state ~ntity since the embargo took effect more hate this policy, " he said. "I would do al!llost anything 30 years ago. for a change. The government is not collapsing and The battle with lhe Washington bureaucracy behind everybody's hungry." Treuhaft was then faced with the challeng~ of "I'm a Fidelista type," he added. ' GROUND· CHUCK B of A honors Find the best buys In the Sentinel Classifieds · others IR(:adings included "Happy Moth· Estlter Smith; "Mother's ' by t;rma Cleland; '"tll'hat Mothers Can Do" by Ruth ,..,.n. "What is a Mother?": by Jean \'fish;· "What is a Grandmother?" by Cl•ulo•ttc Grant. l!tecognized were the oldest mothOrr, and mother with the children. Ruth Smith: the mother, Mary Jo Barringer. were given a nower. read "Who Else lJ\It aMother. " IGcoldic Frederick, councilor. cond'l:ted the meeting which opened in istic form . · !Reported ill were Esther Wright, , and Ruth Smith. A silent ali::tion will be held at the next'meetby the ways and means commit· i' ~ ' ·,_:I ' r----------------~------oo~oo----------,i/t(~ . '' ,·· '· T·BONE STEAKS ' 9.9 LB. ·•· ' ~( '· :·. '• '• ~ '• '~· · ...'• LYPAK • ' ATTENTION: .t. .'. ,., ' BREADED FULLY COOKED ·, .! ~ CHICKEN You can place your own special message to a graduating high school senior. in our 1996 Graduation supplement, which will be included in the Friday, May 24 edition of the 992-2156 For Sale: The -Uf11dl,,ldEKI Interest the John & Pearl Proffitt estate, send to: Dally Sentinel, LB.' ., "D "1 " I , ~, L ... .. 'i"'·. ,., '" PO Box 72.24, Oh~769. .~ The Daily Sentinel 'j , • •• , T A special section of the supplement will be set aside just for your personal messages. To place your ad, send $20, · along with your clearly written messa&e of 20 words. or less to: - ' 1.' ',, A Family Owned and Operated Supermarket ••• .... AT THE CORNER OF &EN. HAmN&~R ... PKWY. AND PUitl St MIDDLEPORJ •i .... . ' l'.,.. • .J .., ~ '. Xf •' ( ~ ,......,..... I .,... •. . I '' ,4., ~t ,, ,~ ''~" ttiiit ' ·. •• wHI ollw lot .... .- . ... front door. Of till CourthOUM In l'omtloy. lltlgt County, lill ~t DDIIIII'III: . "~ '•. '· ' ' r.~ ' . ). Prices Good While Quantlt!ea last ' Public Notice Public Notice and to wrihdr1w the abOve PUBLIC NOnCE collatarll prior to ••••· OPEN WAmNG LIST Tha Meta• Metropall18n FurtMr, The F1rmera Blink Haualng Authority · Ia apd Sevlnga Company announcing the waiting 1111 ,...,.. tha right to reject for Section 8 Rental •nr or allfllde 8!1bntltted. . FUt:~Mr, the above Aaalatance will be opened ellectlve MAY 21, 111911. All c......_ral will be.aald In lhe houeehalda lnter11ted In condition It Ia In, with no · ·receiving aaele18nce may upreu or ' Implied ·otaln an appllc*lon at our ......ntlft given. ·oiiiCI IOCIItd et !19350 Fott. further Information, 'Union •venue, Pomeroy conl8cl l!e•l-11112·2131. 'oH. TUESDAYS AND (I) 111, 18,17; 3TC THURSDAYS ONLY, 1:00 •• a.m. to 4:00 p.m beginning P.ubllc Notice Tuesday, May 21.111116. JtanTru-'1 Executlvl Director, MIIHA " NOTICE OF SALE • · By virtue Of en Order of jil)t3, 15,17 3~ Salt illutd out of the Cammon Plino . Court at Public Notl.c e lhiP County, Ohio, , In the PUBUC NOTIC~ · . NN of Rural EcD!KifiiiC A NOTICE Ia hetiW given ca,.\nunlty DHIIapmant lltirvlc.., plaintiff ve. RUlli th.t ·on Sllurday. lley 11, A• Linea, at al.,' dalenctenta, ,...; 11 10:00 a.m.• • public .... will beheld II 211 Wall upon 1 Judgment theraln second Streit, Pom~roy, .,.nclared, btlllg Ce~ No. 011141, to Mil tor c..h the 11-CV-011 In Nld Court, I '• .MINI-PATTIE'S The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 (Deadline fer ads is Noon, May 16) A~iate of F~mily is 3S200 Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. 45769. :~::~ ~rhaps. Professor Medicine panic attack, IIStl assure that heart disease isn\ IIIIo sent are necessary. Those with panic '"*Its ate likely to simultaneously have·dc~·-1 sion and/or agoraphobi1. probably know, adc:pre1ssed overcome with· sadness, dejection A person. suffering from has an unrealistic fear of coin' -··••• public, which usually develoP.. his or her association of prior atlilcks with previo!l"publicic ~~l Your grandda~hter's st "My life isn't worth all this," m~;;:t me think she may have panic at and depression. Fortunately, the.i effective treatment for people these conditions. The first line of treatment for panic attack sufferers is education about tlte nature of their disorder. reassurance and counseling. About Orle·~hird of panic af:18Ck sufferers improve dramatically with these measures alone. The remaining two-tltirds. however, alsa require medication. Those which have proyen. lll!=~l$f!!l include: al,ltidcpressants in the tricyClic family, such as imipramine, and those in the selective serotonin reuptake inliibitdr class, such as sertraline, as well As other medication& in the benzodiazepine hmily, such as alprazolamllir clonazepam. . .1 · So, I agree with you. I'm CIJD. cemed about your gninddaughter. But don't feel helples1. Her hmily doctor, iti conjunction with a ps,.. chologist or psychiatrist, can help hci return to good health. j 8 • .,..""'. Ohio University will be hosting a summ'er camp for junior and senior high school cheerleaders sponsored ..by ·Eastern Cheerleaders Associa· · lion, Thursday, Aug . 8 to Sunday, Aug. II. All cheerleaders must preregister for the camp by contacting ECA, P.O. Box 475, South Hill, Va., 23970 Phone 1-800 940-4322. The camp will include learning ·new cheers. chants, sidelines, dances, jU!f1£S, ,bagd dances, . J!:Veral fund diinces, andjlartner stunls/pyramtds. Those attending will ~lso participate in various workshops and squad "rap" sess.ions. Emphasis of the ECA summer camp will be on crowd motivation and involvement. ECA's personal instructor program guarantees squads individual assistance through the camp. it was reported. Ribbons and spirit mini-megs will be awarded daily. Carter's trcc housc built on stilts to BY CRAIG WILSON preserve a tree. and he ha.• watched USATODAY · . as John and Caroline Kennedy 's WASHI('IPTON - When Irvin Williams began working as a gar- . · horses ate the grass on the South ·· dener for the government in 1949, ·Lawn. "They'd nibble. on a few other Harry and Bess Truman were. living too." says Williams. who has things upstairs at the White House and the famed Rose Garden was truly a gar- learned to take presidential pets in stride . "The y )lad the run of the den of roses. · Now, almost 50 years later, the grounds. .. Williams has even had to deal Trumans are long gone. as are most of the roses. But Williams, at 70, is · with a president who picked the nowstill strolling the 19 acres surround- ers. " President Carter used to clip ing the executive mansion. . As head White House gandener · ~orne of the nowcrs out here and take since 1961 , he knows every beech, them· in to the first lady," he says. every bush, ev'ery boxwood mti- "Actually. I thought that was kind of ' · ' mately. ·He also knows where every- nice ." And then he has to contend with . thing is buried, from the hundreds of tulip bulbs to a fev · of the s~clctons . things that fall froin the sky. Two "But I'll only · Jl you about the years ago. ·when a plane crashed into · the White House near the South Portulips," he says . Over the years he 's seen Amy tico. it scraped the magnolia Andrew "' MOMS,.. .DADS, GRANDPARENTS, AUNTS, UNCLES, FRIENDS. . .OF' GRADUATING SENIORS John C. Wolf, D.O. clothes. gas. restaur~. A keeper of the.White House garden 1 L;B. PK -.... Classifieds ' 992·2156 .. IEs:ther Smith reported on ccmenags and Erma Cleland gave a on the recent rally at Pomeroy. Sentinel . ~ \ ENCOURAGED TO GARDEN- About.145 Meigs Couifty faml· Ills are receiving .-de and plants for lhatr gardens from the'Unit· eel Methodist Cooperative Parish. Megnolla Nltz of Pomeroy picks up tomato plants and 1 bag of seeds from Betty Wayersmlller, vol· unteer food coordinator for the pariah. '\; To plac~ an ad, call ;Ttrtbulles to mothers were given Ch'cster Council 323, Daughof America met recently at the for your wd Cheerleading camp set ) EC.KRICH HOT. DOGS The maiHna addicss you nlited the recent grandis a in a large obitllll)' for Phyllis Given in the plant, and obviously. she is under newspaper. considerabfie stress. About lO years Mrs. Given who was a champion ago when she was also attending colfor women in West Virginia politics died at the home of her daughter and lege, she staned having panic attacks. son·in-law, Barbara and Brooks When she is having an attack, she says, "My life isn't wonh all this." I'm McCa~ in Charleston, W. Va. And that's where YOII come in. Phyllis was tormerly of Pomeroy worried about her. What can be done Billfold size wallets of seniors may and was a 1938 graduate of Pomeroy for her panic attacks? be left at The Sentinel Office on . High School. She was a daughter of Answer: A significant number of peoCourt St. in Pomeroy or dropped. in the late Ray and Ethel Jones Evans ple perhaps as many as five percent a box in the offi.ce of the respective and the family. resided on Mulberry of the population , are afnicted with high school. However, tltis is the last Avenue in Pomeroy for many yeats. an emotional condition that produces call for those photographs. There are a number of first cousins what is known as "panic attacks." They should be in the box ot'at the 'surviving who reside in'Meill Coun- Typically. a panic attack develops as a sudden episode of fast heartbeat and news,paper office no later titan this short. ness of breath, which may be Friday. Thanks for your help on the . ty. Mrs. Given, a Democrat, was accompanied by chest pain, nausea, project, elected to the House in West Virginia abd<;~minal pain, trembling or shakin 1970 and served three terms. She ing. The· person experienci ng a panBob and Alice Russell, long time moved to Milton, w. Va., and was Meigs County residents, will be qui- elected again to the House from ic attack is very anxious and often etly observing their 50th wedding Cabell County in 1980 and was fears that a heart attack or stroke is anniversary on Monday, May 20. reelected in 1984, 1986 and 1988. imminent. These feelings may last for minutes !If they may take hours Keep in mind these were years in · before abating. c·ircumstances are not so that any which a woman would have had to be Panic attac ks, are two to three special open house or observance can very exceptional to have been electtim e ~ more frequent in W.Of11Cn than be. held. However, friends, and rela- ed to a state position . men, and a family history of the distives have decided that a card showorder increases the risk that a persb er would be awfully ni ce. The Aorida crash of the Valuejet will develop it. The first attack usu-. plane is such a tragedy for the surMr. and Mrs. Russell have three vivors of the over I00 passengers and ally occurs in the late teens or early living children who are Carolyn crew members. It has to be about !he 20s --just as in your granddaughter's Summerfield of the Reedsville area; most depressing situation anyone case. It isn't easy to diagnQse a panic Brenda Haggy of Pomeroy, and Ron could encounter. And after the crash, Russell of Racine . They also have we're told that there apparently have attack since many other co.ndilions seven grandchildren and two great- been previous hints of problems with can cause the same sym ptoms. Fre· grandchildren. They've been in Meigs the airline. How come we always quently, it requires several visits to County for practically all of tlteir seem to get these messages after the the doctor before establishing the cormarried life except for a few years horse is stolen? Par for the course? rect diagnosis. As an example, even if the doctor has a strong notion that spent in Oregon. · Do keep smiling. the underlying cause of an episode of 39 TAVERN HAMS Medicine I i,. 1114 HRYILER ECL 1CIIT-QIMZS • Tile p1 , _ . link end Ohio, on the 30th day of lavina• · Compeny,. J - 1. . . 1110:110 ........... Polwor. Ottto, reeenea tollowtn•. Iande end .,.. rfg111 to Ibid II thle ...., tenemtnta. A oomplat•. .. OJ , I The White House trees -'- 42 of them are commemorative - are what "tie it all down." Williams says about the grounds in The White House Gafden, to be published by the White House Historical Association ($7.95) in June. But Williams! staff of '11 deals with more than just trees. There arc the starlings ("a teal nuisance"), letter writers who complain about choice.of nower color, and the lawn, beaten not only by the summer's scorching sun but also by the tents that frequently sprout up ·on the South Lawn. . On a recent spring day Williams' staff was mowinjphe lawn, a neverending job at the White House. None was riding . Public Notice Public Notice legal deacrlpttan of the raal Percel - No. 2: Tha ..tate 11 aeloltawe: · following r.. l utate Parcal No. 1 : The altuated In Oliva Townahlp. following .deacrlbtd real llelga County, Ohio, In 11tlle being In Sacllan No•. Section ·381 Towill!; Rena• 38, Olive Townahlp, Meta• 11: Baglnnlng 1111 1811.75 County, Ohio, dtacrlbed ·•• teet along the center of tollawe: Beginning 1111 IIIIa Route No. 110, eloa Sl5.75 IHt along the center north 414.1 IHt Mid nortli I 01 Sl811 Route No. 11110, IIID dagraea .... 100 IHI along north 414.1 IHI and north a 1111 ·center of the Tawnohlp degreaa weet 179.85 teet Roed from IIHI aouthweet from tiM IDUihweet comer .comer Of IICUon 31; lhence of Section No. 31; thence north • dagrMe Mil 71.85 north a degra11 ....t 100 IHt •lc!na 11M center 01 uld IHt along the center .a t Nld road; thence aouth 14 road; thence eauth 14 dagreta -~ 111.1 !HI to dagrMe ••• 117.11 IHI to . till 1111 line Of 1111 School tiM Mil line !If liM School Lot; tiHince 1011111 10.1 felt Lot;....,_ lOUth 100.71Ht along tiM lllfd 'School Lot; elang the' 1111 line of oald thence north 14 dagr111 School 41!; ..,_ n!lrth 14 ......... fllttothepidegraH .. ... tta:s IHI to Df beginning, ~nlrig .31 . . the pleca . of beginning, .:r& ~nlft!J.411Crae. l!xo• all legal rlghte of Except ell legal right 01 11111• Oattd Rllftrti'Ota:· waya . The ebove ...,.. "-1 No. a ot retl daacrtptlon waa lurnlelled ettlll dncrlbld In~ lby Homer Hyaell, R.S. 240, Pill 217, and VolCtrtltlolte· No. 2274. Diad 211, P... 7!11 at 11M llelgt Rellran-: Volu- 217, Countr Deed Au anti. Page- Mid Vol- 2ft; AI'PIWIID VALUI: Paga 718, -Meta• County ~,JUOO . ' Dltcl R111111a. 11)111, 12, 21; m: .. '• ••~.with the Jackson planted in' l830. Williams supervised the surgery that followed. •• ' The Peoples Bank Connect Card connects your purchases directly with your checking account. The amount of your purchase is then automatically deducted from your account . No cumbersome checkbook. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. A detailed monthly statement is provided with your Connect card/checking account, now making it simple to balance your account. Your worldwide cash connection. When you hold the Peoples Bank Connect Card you have immediate access to over 170,000 ATM's in mote than 60 coun~ries around the world~ Not bad fo; a card with no 'interest mte and no yearly fee! ,. ' ! Gallipolis Middleport Ppmeroy Rutland 446-0')02 . 992-6661 . 992·2133 742-2888 . I ' ..' •' •' . . ,. . .. . �Pege 10 • The 0.~ Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .- Wednlldey, May 15, 1111 .• .. ---------------------------------------~--~------------~~------------------------------------------------------:·· t •• ~ .. - •• •• The Daily Sentinel • Page 11' .. ••~• CHAT LINE Uve 24 Hrs B day Talk to Beautiful Girts t • We Redeem Federal Food Stamps Ouanlity Rights Reserved '' There's Nothing Like A Big Bear Hug IAWN(;Aal! Trea Trirnrnlng Mowing (Reeldenlial and COilliiflrdal) ShnJbbe<y Mainlenance Odd jab& per reqlllllll No Lawn Too Larpe or 1-900-446-1414 ' ' Ext 6445 ~ $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs old. SerViceU (619) 654-8434 • •' • TooSmaN Plan Ahead, Call Today! ' 742-2803 AnUCTIVE & WILLING TO TILKII! . Talk line lo our~ psychics on quesllons of •love, success, care, soul males, sed·help and more. 1·900.998-3737 1- 1·900-25>0500 Ext 3505 $3.99 per min. ' Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U(619) 645-8434 $2.88 per min. Muatbe18yrs. Serv.tJ (619) MS 8t34 ..• SPARKlES ELECTRIC 1-~255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be '18 yrs. Serv~u (619) •• • •• Free Estimates Mardi .Qras BUY ONE • ONE •' .! .•• • Call today with your • Limited . ' • •• .'• ' • BUY ONE • Limit One Free Pkg. • . From Our Bakery - Fresh ' Roofing, Room Addltlone Siding, Concrele, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bl-1, Oh, 614 386-9865 !111»1 mo ' .~ ' • . -- . •..- ' ' .' I ' . . ., Top Care Alcohol or Italian Bread Peroxide ·16 oz. Loaf 16 oz Bottle BUY ONE • GET ONE BUY ONE • Oft ONE nme 0"'" .,oom Addition• •NewGarlfl" No 1M rollllll or to large. Contact Rodney Howery · S94-3780·days, 698-7231 · evenlngs or 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles • • 1-800-264-6390 anytime! - Prices Effective MAY • 16 • 17 •· 1 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport VCR Sick'! · ' . Call Quick COY'S VCR • • 'I ""'· old. Good t:liJd;ml Give2toyq. good home. hau ia petS.' I! ~. :J()4-fj7~43()2 "" • . ~ u I ·REPAIR MEN BEAUTIFUl WOllEN ARE WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU NOW!I! ESTATE . AUCTION ....,_ 446·8806 After 6 P.M . . ~ I h ~ · B~~~ l Serv-U (619) 645-8434 na 811111-8 pm '= t , .• • ~ 1 I:; l+j fa rms. 614·2~5 -5964 WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dlit 614-9'J2.:.a470 5~7.196: black rem Has been clipped, answers to 1he r'lam e ·Allee·, wearing coll ar with ·• name tag, dog tag and rabMt s tag. $100 rewarct ror tnformation. Helen ' • v• c:•mty of SA 68 1, fou r miles Swartz, Area. Needs Medicine, 614·4.,. 6- f • .,. B«l2 · ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ; 5f11Wot TFN I·' ' 70 •I ~ ·. Yard Sal.e Gallipolis : : & Vicinity : • :;-;::-::;:::-;:;=-:-:::-=::-:--::-:- ~ , J _ 1 If! 3 _Famity: Childr,ens 3-8 1 , ~~ :·'=. S•zes, Bikes. Many Clothing, Misc . llems, 11 41 Hi lda O riv~. Friday, Sacurday, May 17th, 18lh. No Sales Betore 8:00 A.l.l . ::Al:-;-L-:;Ya:-::,d;-;S:-a:-:: los;-;1:;.1 u-.,-::B:e 7Pa-,d- ln f • . Ad vance. DEADli NE : 2 :00 p.m. ~ ' ' the day betore th& ad is to run _ Sunday edilio" · 2:00 p.m. Friday, · f. Monday editi on · 10:00 a.m. Sat· ~ ! ~ ! :. 1 u•day. cl: ~ i• ~• 1~ l! Penonll>Paychlc tO AllitiiJit You 1-IIOO'fiiiB 11806 Ext. 1277 $3.99 p_.. Minute ......... ,a,... , Touch-Tone Requlnd Sllrv-u (819) 645-8434 ' "'~- IIi Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity I 1i 2m1. North of Flarock. ; At 2 1o Route 87. 4mi. on ile left May 17th 9-? Rain date ·May 181h. I 80 · Au~tion ~very :. '~~ .; I. • · Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto ' Frid ay ·•I '! l pm E""'Y Sa1.,day 6pm_ A1 2·33 ' "Crossroad s~ . Groc erie s merchandise. Ed Fraz1er n-.n • new , . ~R1ck Pearson Au ct ion Com pan~ ·lull ~ i me auctioneer, complere auct1 on serv ice. licensed 166,0hio & We sr Virg inia 30• A ~ "'~ 1 • , · • : ' Wanted to Buy G.l. Joe, Star W.r'o · ~.~" pay = cordonon. 81 act. "" •0 , •2 1960's. loy's , ' I' I , : 113·5185 o, 304-113-5441. ' 90 r f Movmg -sate, • .Wac furnuure house hold ttwll. Sal. May 18th' Business Family Maners AlloW Your • r~ . All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In : Adv ance. Oea dl •ne 1:OOpm the 1 • day before the ad JS to run Sun- • a day ed 1110n- t ·oopm Fr •dav.' Mon- : : day editiOn 10:00a.m. Saturday I A• Dateline "*'· ~ ~~ Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity L~ve . , ~' 160, Across from Kerr Pos t Qf. Need Direction? 1·900-988-8003 : ~:::;~,e thing lor everyon a..6 14- Howard L. Wrltesel , ·cALL NOW 6 14-696- ~1 1 6 . • Lost 14 Year Oh::l Black Terrier ·, ~ ~ { Chihuahua Mi)l;, C lay Chap el ,; ~il 1-800-889-3943 . Gutters DowMpouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 948-2168 1.1 - eas t Ql Oarw 1n . We1gh1 20 lbs. T ~urs d ay and Friday, Old Route New24hr. Meel the Man or Wom1111 of your Dreams Nmr be lonely again. :~ 'e dog tn 1: I~ • (614) 992-2364 ~: Fo und You ng Femal e Bea gle : Bl ack, Brown & Whne. Johnson = • Ridg e, 61 4-446-2896 ~\ l Residential - Comrnerciai Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling . Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Yeanr Experience Limestone, i; Found Small Collie. Vlc1n ity . Cheshire 614-367-7681 BIB ROOnNG and · COISTRUC,.ION Low Rates) • .. 1: " (lime Stone- : AKC ·Be. ssen Hound, Lost on Creek ·veiw Drive, Childs Pet, Could _be, found around Bob ' Even · • 367-(1266 -1-800-950-3359 . Free Estimates 614-992-4025 t· -:--:----:-:::--- • ..' ::c 60 Lost and Fol.\nd • ~ Owner: Ronnie Jones Pick-up diiiCIIrded bllttllrleti, appllancee & many tnetals. ~ Ho~se Cat 2 ."3 Years Old , De- ~ Sever al boxes or used clothing and misc. items. must take all Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured l:ill I' -. 992-7285. 992·2825 JONES' TREE SERVICE hi clawed, Bla ck & Whi le, Makes II! I!! Good Peti6 14-245-03XI. Ki ttens & a little house dog, 61 4· ~ '. r---------------., Musl be 18 yrs. Ext. 1021 $2.99 per Muet be 18 ynl. Serv-U (614) 845-8434 -· . Full S1ock Copper No..; and Pups, Treeing Wa lker and· , ~ ·copp er Nose Bea gle Mi x. 61 4· : ' 388-84-47 ' ~ . 992·3954 or 985-3418 ,, 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. ' , Free Kittens To 9ood Home. 6 1~· ~ WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE No arguments! ·. No Nagging! Just lhe mate of . your choice. 10:00 o.m. '" Free Female Ca t and lour tunens '\ h Llmeetone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Date-Line SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1996 Loca1ed In New Haven W.V. on Mill St. acro11 the road from American Legion watch for signa. The estate of Mary· Catherine Goodwin will be Sold. FURNITURE May 19th 1"90fl-446-1414 Antique & Modem- Good early cherry Sheraton Ext. 4309 8 am · 12 noon chest. walnut inlaid China cabinet w/Mother of Pearl 13.99 per min. inlay, oak slant front secrelary, 2 drawer spool Wilt supply bait Must be '18 yra. cabinet, oak library table, oak 'dresser, lg. walnul Presents for klda Serv·U (619) 645 8434 · Viet poster bed, early 1 drawer wash stand; early 1 Members welcome to drawer stand, oak k~chen cabinel, 5 pc, B.A. suite, brln uniS. cedar chest, ,oak Bartlett sewing machine, round oak 1able, chairs, Hyda bed, recliners, bookcase bed, chest, hospital bed, metal cabinet, 2 pc. cupboard painled, 30" Magic Chief range, Hoi PGint chest type freezer 15 C.F. Maytag auto. washer & drye[ & more. • 1 GLASSWARE & MISC American Fostoria pilcher,' press cutglass ~ elch creamer & S\lgar, salt & pepper shakers, cake stand, Goofus glass, pink depression, lg. set of Homer Laughlin China. Homer l:.aughlin Virginia Rose China, Corning Ware, candle holders, oil lamps, bubble blowing music man loy in original box, quilts, sheets, towels, several dolies, very old jewelry, old Christmas decorations, Birds of America Green, Blue & Red Book, old 78 records, sewing box, cook books, fern stand, rugs, pressure cooker, pots & pans, . two small brass kettles, SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. Wagner ware bean pot, skillels •& more, Eleclrolox ,sweeper w/power head, stone chum, stone jars, CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT. ·alum. step ladder, woollen ladder, shovels, racks, Serving Starts 11 a.ni. · · post h~e digger, wheel barrow, old swing & more. ~ chicken, baked beans, AUTOMOBILE WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON macaroni salad, roll $4.50 1979 ·Ford Fairmonl Fulura- 2 Or, 6 cyl. auto, Dasaellllexlra. Eat·ln or cany-ouL w/81,683 aelual miles. · j, ·~ 6 14 ·367· 7682 POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Conm1ercial or Residenlial Septic Tanks Cleaned & Ponable Toilels Rented. Dally, waeidy & monlhly renlal rate9. 4x4's-4x6's 61...:985-4107 614-742-3337 f .• , a..ote. MODEll SANITATION I l 3-K•ttens, 1 cal.co-8fnQ.old. 2 vel· ll ~~ low ca1S. 2-0ogs, 1 1 Tet~ o t/31ntn ' ' RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 941-3013 PhOne C614) 949-2018 FAX · 614 594-2008 NIGHT Lost · 14'-1&'.3~ alt. Also aVIIIIable ' LUNCH MASON,WV Residencel (304) 773-5785 or ,Auction Center (304) 773-5447 . ADMINISTR.ATOR: MARY JEWELL Terms:,Casli or Check wilh 10. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property, 1998 mai~.:Jl•-8 75-~. Your favorite artist on Tape or CD B'·10' 30¢ a ft. Public Sale & Auction J I': I I 3 Kinens, 6wks old, 2-mala, '.l ·fe:· ~ ladle lllaeK Dealer ,..... 1 -8~---~-'3_.________~-~ '· New At Ingles .lleetronies 992-3838 .II l ' items 6 14-4~ 1 -061 5 All Kinds of Earth Work I• ,• 3 Fuzzy kin&ns to g1ve away, 304: . : Tuppers Plains, Ohio 457&;1 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112." & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( I 00' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" GravelessLeach pipe Gaspipe l " thru 2"- Fittings- Regulalors- Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. & Flex lining< & Wa1cr linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Wa1er >toragc tanks. PHLIIftlll 8 Giveaway .. St. Rt. 7 Trucking limestone Bulldozing' and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities 1: 1 boxe& ), you rem ove, you ca n. have, 61• · 742- 1410. ,1 I & W PWDCS IIID SUPPLY · Howard hcavatin j: . 4 1\Jppln 304-875-11204. Service u 61 645-8434 614-742-2193 40 . :-:::-:=-:::-:':"':":':-::::-=-:-:--:--.· .10' bl ack mesh sat~llte di&h (no ; 1x6, 1KI,2x4,2x6 30 . Announcements Fishing Derby $32.00/HR. WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 992-4507 UCINE GUN · CLUB HYDUUUC IEPAIR $.2.99 per minute Musl be ie yrs old ~~ • "( , · _.. , 9551 . 0ay ornight. 949-2512 WElDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 : Caato 111 lt(·l : 448·1944. 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio Your Sweetheart as close as your phone j Take up ordera br Friendly ·* " -: :; Panies, lor de1ails call 304· 773· · •• J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER DATE LINE Bnds11w MHI Toi• IH , . . HI of ,.l•tl•l· Let •• tlo It for ro•; lilY IEISOIU.ll UVIIIfEIIIICES 614-915:4110 Free Ertimotes 28563 BASHAN H&H SAWMILL Portable LINDA'S PAINTING _________ Pl ease Call Bobbl j 1 Notice: Connie Fay.e Knlgl]linth Owner: Rick Johnson CHEAPER HAlES 1/a'lfft crafts, Iars ol n~ tn.iftgs. 2n'U . oft Rt2 on Hannah Trace rd . Gl t n~ wood Wv. ~-4·578-2180. .. . ' (304) 773·5124 ,___..__.........., 1~ 1• Holley'& Craft House, handrryact• 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. -Ins. Dlrt•Sand Pome..Oy, Ohio il ' • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding llmeatone • Gravel 992-8215 'I ' 'I 30 ·Announcements •. 1 , UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ·. (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNQ Ill ' Personals 12tl-24, Po..... oy. Oh 4571;9. (614) 441-11 9 1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · , Also Concrele Work RICK PEARSON AUatON CO.· ' ~.I~: ...' in lhe John & Pearl Proffin ea1a1e, ·: send to : Oait~ Sent•nel, PO Box f TRUCKING •EifCirlcel & Plumbing •Rociftng •lnlerior & Exterior Painting AUCTION CONDUCTED BY • . Limit One Free Loaf 511111 mo. pd. ~=~~=::-:--::-:--:-:• For aate: The undivided 1 nltr1111· R.L. HOLLON (No Sunda~ Calls) . HOME IMPROVEMENT • •• Limit One Free Pkg. 614-441-7558 005 $3.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 .,.., .... Limit One Free Box Truck: ANNOUNCEMENTS ; 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 614-992·7643 • 'i • • • • a BUY ONE·• lET ONE 614-992-2524 CALLNOWI YOUNG'S CARPENl1R SERVia Coniractor with ower 30 yurs experlenc:t now available ror all types or New Homes, Garages, · Additions, Baths, Kitcheits. Dectu, Sidlllll, Roofs etc. • Viny• Siding New Garages • ReplacementWindows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES MANLEY'S '. 1 lb. Pkg. 4 . Qtrs. ONE • ' Spread ·26 oz. Box . I Food Club · Apple· Pie SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT ~ew Homes ' •' ,,,, Mountain Top tW\1010212 ONE ·ON • ONEI We will work wilhin your budglll Ph. 773-9173 · FAX 773-5881 · 108 Pomero Slreel Mason, WV · BISSELL a·.-ILDERS, INC. • t ' FrM Eelllr•tw -' aarvtc• to llllck H up Serving 8.E. Ohjo & Willi VIrginia Toll FrM 1-41110-872-5117 448 1416 LIVE! , fl!E_E ESTIMAV:~ I ·--_;·- -----·-· --· =' BENN.E IIITEIIOI·ElTEIIOI ~ ' _ , ....... - "No Job Too L•f'Jie or Too S""'ll" ~""'...-." I Limit One Free Authorized AGA OialribUIOr • Weklng Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabricallon • Repair Weklng • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dresltng • O!TIImenlal Steps -Sialrs, Rllllings, Patio Fumhure, Fireplace llems, Planlar hangers. TreHis~ & lois of olher slulltt_ window sizes for a free quote! ,....... ~·• Towels BUY ONB • Oft ONE Installed •Tilt-in •Double Hung I . . -Insulated . · •• I Prepriced 89¢ - 1 Roll Pkg. · •• ·; Quality Work Competitive Rates Res.: Mobile Home Heating & Cooling .614-992-5048 · • ' • ....... $3.99. Per Min. '985-4473 5961 $2.99 per min Musl be 18 yrs . Serv-"u (619) 654-8434 '$195°0 • '- t Must be 18 yrs PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-900-776-2525 EXT. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .' '..• Assorted Varieties Prepriced 1.59 Stop & Com.,.re FREE ESTIMATES Serving ~II Your ELECfRICAL . needs Phone 645-8434 Pretzels Remodeling Call now 1-900-446-1414 "' Ext. 14n · • FINO TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! ;·----- • <Complete IIIIICI ' CottdllkiMnl, HM1 P~. F -. All equ!F-IIn IIOCk fat inlmer'* lnetaltlll on. Psychic-Line bt. 2261 ----- - - -- , •Gar.geS ~~~a:nd~Manufactured Housing to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Day II wlfh 1M ,_,. .t • , ( •New Homes .,. •••• LDIIIK Hey Guyslll Your apedal girt is waiting • A 10 oz. Bag - Mike S~lls IOIIIIIISSILL COISTIICIIOI : ice ·G· ~ j ' af1tt 1 L ' ~ ~ ; ll ' ba... on - ! I ~0 • JJl • Beoko, llookl. 111 oko. OM illie •· ]~"I Books, Good eeildi11on, ,., Edl- lion Prafe red . Alao, Paper Coi- lec:18blto e, Ho~G-7282. Clean Lata Model Care Or ' 1880 Modela Or Newer Smi1h Buick Pon111c, 1900 Eu 1: ern A¥erlle, Gatipolis. Tructcs, �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel• Page NEA Cro••word Puzzle Sf HMwy Au'• ...... IIMIIct PHILLIP J & 0'1 AuiO Parts Buyong oat- EARN $1,000 weekly Stuftlng El\vage..!!!'ctn. Wng pan1. 304 velope1 At Home Start Now No 773-~ E1pe11enct FtM Suppll••· lnlo. No Obligation Send SAS_E To· Non-Working Wlth•ra, Otyera Fa1rway. Dept .. t351 , Box _.3H, R10011. Refflglfltora, FrMz..-a, West COW\8, CA 91191 All Conditioners, Color TV·· VCR'a, Alto Junk Car1, & t4-256· Poslll I Gov't Jobo $21 iHr + 1231. Benefits, No Exp W1ll Train, For Appl And'*> 1-800-536 3040 Top dollar an11quu, furnltute glau, chtnl clocks, gold, s•lver Postal Jobs 3 Posulona Avail· coma, warchtt, estates Osb~ ab... No E11penence Ne<:elllry, For Information, Call 8~8 - 744· Uarlln, &14-992·7441 9016EJI t006 =-"---------1 Top Prk:es Patd Old U S S1tver. Gold, Diamonds, 1 Colteclibles, Paperwetghts Etc U T S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 814-446-2842 Sand Dunes Steak & Seafood Restaurant now hlnng wa1tera, waitresses, dish washers & delrv· ery 304-&75-3663. Uftd \tens Lev•s. Lee 1 Wran· Soc1al WOrkers, Now Hiring $23/ gltf Jeans & Oen1m Jackets N•ke Hr + Beneftls On The Job Train jhoet 814 448 2.a& •ng To Apply In Your Area, 1·800339 6t50 Wan1ed to buy under land contriCt 3·~btdroom hous• m Ua- Sodexho Food Serv1ces At The son Co Please call 30•· 895 UniYetSity Of R10 Grande Is Look~ 3080 mg For E•penence Cook JMoatfy 11-7 Sh11t /Work Every Other Wanted To Buy Used Mob1te Weekend Apply In Person At Homes. Ca~ 814-446·0175 The Student Center Annew: 8 A.U Wanted To Buy Auto 1 & Trucks Any Condition, 614 388-9062 , Or 81 •-~-IW{f • 2 8 tropnns. BaSIImtnf, Galllpoh C1ty lltl'litt. S375Mo.l + Otpos111 Reference. No Peta. lt4·UI· llnitation or- based on noce, COlor, religion, sex famiUal status or national Qligln, or any Intention to make any auc:11 prelerenoa, Hmltallon or discrimination • This n o - r will nol knowllngly accept actvellaements for real estale M>ichls In viOiallon ollhe taw Our readers ara herabV lnlonned thai aK d\WIIIInga adveotised In lhla n o - r are available on an equal OjlpOnunlly basta 310 Homes for Sale The Southern Local School D11· tnct has the 19110wlng coaching Wanted To Buw Junk Autos W•th positions available for the 19960r Wtthout Uotors Call Larry 97 school year assistant high Lovely 814-368-9303 sctooollootball, JU"or htl1tloo1ball, wanted To Buy little Tlkes Tows 1 614·2.t5-5887 JUniOr high volle~ball, JUmor h1gh boy'S basketball, JUniOr high Qiti'J basketball, a&SIStant h1gh school g1rl s basketball, and JUniOr h1gh cheertead1ng adv•sor All applicants must be residents of Me1~s County, possess a valtd Oh•o teachtng certifiCate, sports medi~ Cine ceruhcale and a CPA .4=1rd Please send mqu•nes 10 Ur James Lawrence Supenntendenl , Southern Local Schools, Box EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 11Q , "AnENTION'" Ha1r SI~IISI Needed For JoAnne s 118, Ractne OhiO 45171. SLSD and Equal Oppottumty Emploter Kuo And Kurt, 6t4-446-9496 JoAnne Sheels WIUJUFE /CONSJEAVATION And Karen Bums. $-WANTED$ 10 people who need to Jose wetghr & make money to try new patented we1gh1 loss product 304-773-5063 24hrSiday 11 JOBS Now Hmng Game Wardens, Se cunty, Maintenance, Park Rang· ers Etc No Expenence Necas~ sary For Appl iCA IIOn & lnformaUon Call 1-800-299·2470 Ext OH316C8AM To9PM 1 $35,000 IVA INCOME Potent•al Days Raadtng Books Toll Free (t) 800WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION 89B·9n8 Ell R-2814 For De.lails JOBS •ATTN Point Pleasant• Posral Pos111ona Permanenr full- Now h1r1ng Game Wardens, Seume ror clerklsorrers Full Bene cunty, Maintenance, Park Rang· ers, etc No expenence necea· !111 For exam, appt1cat•on satary 1n1D call 708 284 t839 3670, Bam to Bpm AVON I All Areas I Shuley sary For apphcabon and 1nlo call 1-800-299-2410, ext WV135c, Bam-9poit 'lday~ Spear' 304 675 1429 170 Miscellaneous Able roof, T1 -1 1 sid•ng 304-675-7858 12~16 Avon Represen ta tives needed Earn money for Chrtst· mas bills at homeJat work 1·800- 992-6356 or 304 882 2645, lnd Rap Wooden b\!tldtng, shtngled 2 P1ece blue & be1ge l1v1ng room su1te tan recliner, both $200 De· hum•d•her $75 004-773-5231 seat babv bed. stroller walk AVON · $8 -$15 iHr No Door To Car er, good cond Also, Shp Homellte Door, No Mmunum Order Bonus .. , -800-827 4640 lndiSJSIAep 30112 m cut ndmg lawn mower Bnggs & Stratton engme Call al Baby!llfe( needed lor rwo Children musl be Pali&nl, Mature and Love Kids. 81 4-2SB-6853 ter 6pm 304-615-2980 Domino's PIZZI Of PomEWoy IS now t-inng _ , 814-992-2124 Dom1no's Pizza Pt Pleasant Now Nr1ng all posnlons.. Dynam1te fat Loss Product S1 00 A Day Lose We1ght And Make Money a.tln1malln~estmenr 614· 446·1236 Earn S1000s weekly stufttng en velopes at home Be your bass Start now No expe11ence Free supplte&, 1nfa No obligation Send SASE 10 Presttge Untt #L, PO Box 195609, Wtnter Spr1ngs Fl 32119 K~rby sweeper wf attachments 304-675 1726 Ra1nbqw !Mfe&per wJ attachments 304-675-1725 Waterbed bedroom suite Queen s1ze, head board dresser & chest 1989 Ch.wy van Call 304· 675-7217 180 Wanted To Do 30 years e11per1ence 1n nurs1ng home· w11! take care of elderly, hour, day or week, 614 949 3301 Davld"s Lawn Mowmg tree esll mates, reasonable rates, have own equ1pmenr m Tuppers Pla1ns area, t'l14-667-6329 Expenenced Nurs1ng Assistants Needed for Part-T1me Work at Ued1 Home Health 412 Second Avenue Gall1po1tsOH 61-4 441 Don's lawn Care Res•dent1al, Churches, & Cemetarles, Rea sonable Ratesl614·379-2847 1815 General Maintenance Pamtlng, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1ght Hauling, Commencal, Res1dent1al Steve 614 388 0429 GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The Me1gs County Commtss1on ers w1ll accept resumes for the part hme permanent po&ll!on of a Grants AdminiStrative Assistant unul May 2J 1996 at lhe olf1ces of the Meigs County Commission ers Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45789 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1U JUSt oall 304-675·1957 I Oo Chtld Care In My Home All Hours Cheshire Area 614·367 7849 Applu::ants shou! C possess knowledge of Federal and State Grants and the requuements to 1mplement such grants Appl•c ants should have eJCpenence m the preparation ol grants report 1ng requtrement&, environmental rev •ew procedures, drawdown procedures b1dd1ng process and payment procedures Clencal and computer sk•lls are essenllal to lhe poS1tiOf\ Me1gs County 11 an Equal Employment Opportunity Emplo~er which proh1bit1 di&Cnmmatlon be· c;ause ol race, color religiOn se11, handiCiP or natiOnal or~g1n HELP WANTED Men /Women l 1ght dozeJ work ava•lable, honest & dependable, have references Call anytime 304 875·3984 Mature dependable lady w1lhng to Sit, shop or care for the elder!~. person care tra•nmg, standard first a1d & CPR. expenenced '" manag1ng an adult care fac111ty, e•cellent references, call Chns 814-992 2629 Mow•ng 1n Pt Pleasant area na'ole own mow&r Have references A. sk lor Howard or Marv 304 675 2690 Need lawns Mowed? 8 14·446· 2303 Sun Valley Nursery School Earn $480 Week ly Assembl1ng C1rcull Board!t /Eiectrontc Com ponents At Home E•pertence Unnecessary, Will Tram lmme d1ate Opemngs Your Local Area Chtldcate M-F Bam-5 30pm Ages Call1 -520~80- 1891 W111 do babyslltlng 1n tny home. Racme vtc1n1ty, have teference!l E>l 01094 Home Typ1sts, PC users needed $45,000 Income potential Call 1 800.513-4343 Ext 6-9368 ' Man, woman or husband & Wife, to stay mghts 4 30pm Sam Also day5 on Saturda~ 8 Sundays Also care lor home, 2dogs & 1cat Home well protected w l alarms Must have references Wnte to Bo• G-14 %Pt Pleasant Reg1s1er 200 Ma10 St, Pt Pleas· antWV 25550 McClure's Restaucants, Pomeroy, Utddleporl and Gallipolis· now takmg applications r.tusl be able 10 work 811Y shih days, mghts and hohday!l Apply Mond'ay lhrough Saturday 9am·1 Oam. all toealiDOS Starting mlntmum wage, full t•me pos•tions available Now Takmg Apphcattons For AU PositiOns Apply In Person At 39 Court Street. Gallipolis, Mog1e's, AmorJCanCale 2·K Young School Age Ourmg Summer 3 Days per Week Mlmmum614 446 3657 614·949 2344 WUI Do lntenor Or Exterior Pamt· 1ng Rea!lonable Afl,tes, Expeuenced ReferQOCes, For Free Ealtmates, 614-245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Oppqrtun lty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLE V PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1· ness wllh people you know, and NOT 10 send money through mall until you have •nveallgated the otrenng Couples to do In Home Cookware demo, part·t1me hours lor lull-hme pay 304-675-8t91 REAL ESTATE On Duty Medical Is Acllvely Seeking To Recru1t CNAs WhO Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Care Cases Whtro You Lov,-ln And Stay Overnight In Either 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or 72 Hour S~1fta It Pays 16 Hours A Day, But An Ovtr · n~ht Stay ls,Requtred If Interest- ed Pleaoe Call Lt18 Kelson AI t 800-0N-DUTY-2 Pll. 2 BR Houot In Galllpollo, Good Location. No 11trol $300 00 llo Ptuo llepolit Catt61....._2300 87s-3t00 al1of4pm. 3 bedroom 1n Hartford t250mo Caii30H75-4575 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn1es Orl $1 Delinquent Tal! Repo's, REO's Your Area Toll Free (t) 800·898-9778 Ext t-1·2814 For Cutrel'll LIStwlgS HOUSE FOR SAL£ BVOWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condition, New V1nyl S1d1ng, Car port Unanached 2 Car Garage W1th New Apanment Above 614 "46· 1774 Home 614 446 0374 Wf;)rk Ask For Mark Palmer House tor sale or rent N1ce yard, 4 bedrooms 304 882 2499 House lor rem 3.:14-875-6720 Three bedroom home 1n counuy W!;tes Htll Ad , Rutland, one bafl tn~rourd poet 614-992 5067 Three bedroom home With car port conage and oulbUildmg 1n Pt Pleasant Will se!l on land con tract, 6t4 992 5858 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Freedom Mobile Home 814·388-9261, 614-388.0107 1973 Ktngwood, 12x65, recentty remodeled wnh porch & sk~rllng, call alter 5 30pm, 814 742-3709 or614 742 2261 -----------1 1987 Clayton 14x70, 3bedroom, For Sale Or Rent 1992 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Refng era10r Slave New A1r Cond!llon· Avatlablel 8t4-2472032 Alter 6 P.M Or Leave Message ccme, 304·773-5784 Small 1 bedroom tiouse 304-6752722 Unlurr111hed Smal HouM, & Carpe~ Clean, $2001110 , 1200 OepOtll Plus Ut1ht1eS, No Pets, Upper Rt 7 Add110n, 114-367- 0156 2 Bedroom Fut.ntshed, On Clay Chapel Road, $250/M<> $250 Depo~~ 814-258-11718, Alter 4 ~M wv 304-755-5885 Mob1le home lor sa!e, needs re patrs, $2000 614-992-5858 New Bank Repos Only 4 left St1ll 1n warranty 304 755-7191 C~dellowonJr, 360 304-576 2336 Real Estate Wanted D•sabled Veteran urgenlly loak•no for 30· 100 secluded private acr es, with 01 Without bu11dmgs, Land , -800-499 3499 U1ed Refngerator1, OlneUftS, Couchel, Rachnltl, Dotkl, Olllco Cha1rs, T.V. Cabinets, 130 Bula vtlle Pike, Gallipolis, 6U-U6· 4782 pets 614-446· 7444 Wooden dming roo1m table w/ 2 chmrs. $40 304-875-7588. 440 520 1 Bedroom Super NIC&I Near Holzer's S2661Mo Plus Utihtlea, DepoSII R~lfad, 61ot·446-2957 1 Bedroom, d0wnsra1rs apartment 1n Gallipolis Large L1vlng, Family/ Omlng and Kitchen areas, also has Ut111ry Room, $325/month, Includes water Oeposn and refer ences required 614 446 3983 1 bedroom, unturmshed apt Stove, relr1g, washer & dryer fur· mshed Oepos1t & reference~ re qwred 2 Bedroom Upsuurs Apartment For Rent, $375/Mo, + $100 De pas111 All Utilities Included, No Pets. References, 614-446-3437 2bdrm apts. total electnc. ap phances furnished laundry room lacllllles, close to school•n town Appllcauons BV~JIIable at Village Green Apts •49 or call 614~ 992 · 1 Bedroom 13 Room· Apartment Trash Pa1d NO PETS, On 554 Near Perter, 614-388 1100 3 Room upstairs apt 304 6 75 3030 ESTATES. 52 Weslwood Ortve from S244 to $315 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614-446-2568 Equal Housmg Opportunty Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park A.C, No Pels, References, DepoSit, $35QJr.to • 614 446-8235 614 446 0577 FurniShed Ef11C1ency 2 Rooms, Share Bath, S195/Lto Uuh11es Pa1d, 60 7 Second Avenue Galh· polls, 614 446-4416 Alter 7 P.M Garage Apartment, 2 Bedrooms Washer tOryer Hook-Up Refngerator, Stove, Water Furmshed $250/Mo $150 Deposn, t06 Lo· N1ce 2 Bedroom Centenary Atea, 4 112 MWea From Gallipolis, Re· lrigeralor, Stove, Water Furnished, No 11111, $250111o, 814· Dealer: South UBed }'loallng Docko, $10 A Fool See louis File At Galhpohs Boat Club ICIII 614·448·3282 Movtea For Sale $5 Each Pnncess Video 1380 Eulern Av•~ nue, Galfipolls, 614~•-46-2501 WANTS US TO 530 Pole Bldg Spl !10'145'1<9' t ·t 5'x8' Shdlng Door, 1 -3' Man Door, Painled Steel Std1ng, Galvalume Steel Roof $6,4-44 Erected Iron IF I SAl ALL M'( Pets for Sale DINNER. CAN I-lAVE A D06? Groor:n Shop Pet Groom•ng Fea turtng Hydro Balh Julie Webb Motor Homes '72 Chteltan WtMebagO puD·tjtiO camper, 22' long, good oortdltion, oakeing S2t00 080, 814-tl!- • 4t94 Merchandise 1delpotwts. 1990 Cavaher, 1988 N1saan S.ntra ~988 8-10 Tahoe. 1984 S-10 blended Cab, Tradal Welcome. 6t4-379-2183 Aler6 Flnancong Avatlable, Cook Mo· .., •. 814--.ol03 1g9o Chovy Corolca, all power, ••r, 8 cyl., new 990 Chrysler New Yorker looks eble, Excellent Condition, V-8, All Extras I low Mtles, Always Garage, Not Used In W1n1er Weath- $159 Htgh Standard 12 Gage Pump Gun Very N•ce $139 SO. Rem1ngton 870 ~1ngmaster With 2 Barrels $275, Slug Barrel For 8f, 61~(6-6137 1;.~~~~;,-;;~r.;~; tratech 235-60 Rl5 Cavalier $50, 2 Whtte steel Chew¥ pups, $1 75 each, 614· 247-2108 $9,000. 304-695-3088 Door, Quad 4, Auto, Air, Tilt, CrUise Stereo Cass. Sun Roat. PS, Ant• Lock .Brakes, Wheel Covers and Trunk Release 21,000 M11es, Ellcellent Condition $7,995 614-379-2987 Auto Loans Dealer Will arrange ft. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 15110 8 Lug $45 4 AI Slots 15•7 5 on 5 112 hts lord or Jeep $150 ~~~"'='--:~":'---- 610 Farm Equlpll)ent BAHAMA CRUISE • 5 davst4 170 AlliS Chalmefl Tractor PS, 01ght!1, Underbookedl Must Sell• Sp1nout Wheels Line Power S279tcouple Ltmlled llckets Looks And Runs Great! $3,500, 800·414-4151 ext 6589 Mon-Sat &t4-379-25e8 1950 Johr'l Deere MT tractor exc cond $3,200 304 875 3824 1977 Chevy C20 camper van , stove, refngerator, furnac. Oliver Etectnc Scooters AnCI 1950-T tractor. need a crank Whaelcha•rs. New JU'sed Van 1 turned. Oltver 1750, needs motor cab rnke front Oliver 880 Car l1l1 Installed, Sta~rgllde!l, Uft cnasos, last gears, no enChau's, Call For Brochure, 81"4446-7263 engine stack 2wheel 1 wlbrakes 100 sheets of 10' F1lth wheel fully sall-conta•ned 5V rooli"g 614 388 9884 alter camper. $2,500. large log trailer 6pm 12,500 Computerized exercise boke, new cond $175 304-882- 1998 Fqrd tractor, 42hp live 2920 PTO powar steer1no 304 895· JET AERATION MOTORS 1994 Cavalier, auto, ps, pb, 11r, am.lm caase)le, purple, 11,00Qml., 93 Pon!lac Grand r.M, black, 2 Good Condttton, Collee Ard EndiPooym•entts 344t Call after 4:30pm P.M 1994 lrlnsbrook, lolly loeded, tots of extras, 1811 Serious orj~ Ruth 614-446-2897 SEIZED CARS From $115. Porschea, Cad!llace, Chevys, BMW s, Corvettes, Also JHpt, ~ WD's, Your Area Toll Free 1- 800 898 9778 Ell A-28t4 For Currenlllst•ngs 720 '!tucks for Sale ·eo F-250, automatic, sliding Wind- 35' Camper & Lot Hol•day Htlls, 3 Bedrooms 1 bath, ll~ing room has hard wood floor K1tchen & d1n1ng room combined Vinyl sld· mg. new roof, 2 car gaMge. stove, diShwasher & refrigerator Will be West Nortb East -Pass Pass 2• 2t Pass I • Pass Pass Pass Pass Paaa 11 -ZUmwalt 21-cltgNe 23 Gallien (Info) N1ce 2 bedroom. washer & hook-up, references requited, 211::;;!"" 21 Pwcll 305nt~Y­ :w t.pwjled !ts~k hald"'- Ryan 43 Nrnury bed 4411eH'home 46 Believe - - Ntee 2 or 3 bedroom aparDntnt Middleport, no peta, 6U·9i2· BIG· CJT'( 1<:10~ MEt.r'T UN5E1\TAI!>LE! 'I'OU'RE EIIER'I' .J31T 1\S COOOO AT. C1-\£3!, AS T liE'I' ,A.RE 1 IF "roU DON'T !Ell EVE ME, \ C&C General Home Maan~ • : tenence Patntlng, v.tnyl aldtng, "' ~. carpenuy, doors, Windows, bath._ J .; mobile home repa~r and more Fe* ~ ~ free estimate call Chet, 814-992· · ; l 1 1' Fleldo • Sona tWV 025243, 304 882-2283 "fl ::-:-:::---::--:------,....;•,' ' l PatiO Decks, earpons, Siding; I~ • Free Eatimates, Call Steve 61~- ,- i Iii::~~~=~~~===~=~~:~;, Asrro·Graph \ • . '. ·J Ron's TV Service, spec1afiZ1ng in Zennh alao 11rt.t1C1ng moat other brands House calls, 1·800 797· Plumbing & Heating.. ,. •\ 840 Electrical and : f ~ ·Refrigeration • " J; Heat P~ml)s, Air Cohdiuoning If .. , Autos for Sale '94 Ford Ttrri!!O, 4 Go!l( IUIOmll• lo, 1111 rear toll light domaao, t991 Ford E~ Sjoor1 "-':c:4.0 t7,000 m11et, M50, 61~·949·2311 V·6, llondard, loaded, 10n root, days or 81~ 9411·2844 evenlngo. garage ktpr, 81-2411. m You Don't Call Ut W. Bolli ~oitl • ' ' Froe Elllmatea, 1-800--201-0998 '.~ · 81::~:-;--4:'.,=:11:l(l6~,-WV;.;,.;00294S:::;~_.;;::.._.::'r • .~m o• Resl<lon~al or ComrtiOfCIII WJ}~' , •., ,_ ....,.. or mpelro. 11&1111 u; ~ 1 etnltd eltctrictan Rideoou,: ·, ~ Elacutcel, WV000308, 304-871-1 ' 1 :: 17811 , , f l.. '\\ ~~.,!;. ., ., .,. •. ,4 ' :~~~~~~:r;(;Oct. tt 24·Nov. 22) Try lo Matchmaker Instantly reveals whteh signs are romanltcally per- reslricl your assoctatoons loday ro per· feel for you Matl $2 75 lo Malchmaker, sons wtlh whom you have srrong emo- - - - " - - - - - - c / o this newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, I!Mal bon~s This area will be worthy ot Murray Holt SlaiKll'l, New Vorl<, NY 10156. your attenlton. GEMINI (May 21-JUnt 20) The postltve SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, manner In whtch you present yoursell you shouldn'l .,.ve any trouble winning loday Yjlll exhilarate your peers Thts support from others, whether rt's for a BEDEOSOL should be tr~~e In any ctrcle tn which you personal or a commercoal purpose. Pill)' to wm tn both venues. ' operate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Ul) Do not --------.~:- CANCER (June 21·July 22) You can expect favorable resuns tn regard to your take any ridiculOus gambles today, bul by hopes and expactahons In fact, dunng the same Ioken, don't be afraid to talte a this cycle you c;ould ga~ luckier wilh each calc~lated nsk ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Fell. 11) lnteresta paaalngday. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be thai .Ire pereonally significant could be more fOrtunate than usual loday In your substanttally advanced loday Even Nyou o"tHo-one relallonshtpa, aspectally when have lo make adjustments, your goals • TIW~y. May 1!1. 19116 , fnenda have worl<ed with you 10 achieve should have lop prtorily ' ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 20) TOday, an In t~ year. al!ead, you might ~rtilkt ot a convnon goal. unusual lum ot evenll could ..tiki you VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Alllitices more of the good things lite he& to oller then 'you hava lor quite some time formed dUring thts cycle could help 10 to profh from aomethlflll lhal can be rnlmproyajl material clrcunlala~t could make your hopes become r. .lltlea . urrected What didn't work previously ' Evanlually, you will receive w.,.l you may now be a Winner. help to . . . thll pollible ARIE$ (March 11•Aptfl 11) Let your ' TAURUS (April ~ 10) You wll be have given. In a 1P104! cyae Hyou wlllll to adv~nca UIRA (Bept. a-oat. 23) Affllnj of tha k!lilllnatloil r~~n WIICIIOclay end don, be your . .lv.., but you cannot acoom- heart lnighl occupy an ~~~~ poeitiOn , afraid to think expanelvely You will ~ your go-. by yoilrii!ll. Fortu~. In your life at this time. If you haven'l beCOrrMi more optlmlltie wltll Heh new you will hava auppon Know. where to been lUCky In lOve lah!_ly, anliclpa!e lavor- deviiiOpment. << • ' ASTRO-ORAPH oors. wv 304 576-2398 :::::;:;;;.;:f::--:--:--~-:"!'~- ' ' .. "_, ' "• " " ,, '" qooted r r r I' '" " "' , MAY15I Residential painttng and wallpa. .... , per, state licensed. WV license ... ' ~ RSJES CERTIFIED OEALER lAWf\ENCE ENTERPRISES Granny says you should a•ways be yourself and that you wtll accomplish nothing by ~~~~~mh\lasc;~E~ETT£RS I' •: ' 2459579 I~=.' --=~~:-:-LI~I::-1-::~..,.D:-1-::I-~--,~ ~- ~~~:l:h:: ch~kle 1 Freeman's Heating And Cooling lnalallation And Setv1c1 Er:K Cer.ftiCI Rt~llenlilll, Co-.o.t~.' TRANSPORTATION 1 Is 1 1 t Call Tom 304·875·4 t88 20 yeere ~ t expenence f. j ~ · ; 820 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC, In Gathpoha 814~446- S NUVE IWEDNESDAY * 992-4232 . ... Overheard at cocktail party. "A bote IS someone who thinks he is always at HIS BEST.' Twtn R1vers Tower, now accepting application• for 1br HUD aublicf· 410 Houses for Rent I Su1tor- Bushy - Ruler - Thesis - HIS BEST 1 ' SCR.AM LETS ANSWERS Name Brards Over 25 Yaars E;\ 5888. •zed apt for elderly and handl· capped EDH 304-875-e679 I I' I' I' I 6 g~r:=~~ lETTERS TO I I I I I t I I • THE~E pede nee· All Work Guarantee( French Cny Maytag, 814· 4"'• 7795 vmyi : • by t.lhng •n the miss~ng words ..-"---'-'--L-_ _,___.._--'· voo develop from step No 3 .below. •, sldtng, roollng, exteriOr and lnteril f ,' ; :::: 1 I I I ·I l r (614) 446 0870 Or 1614) 237 ' Eat; tabllshecl , 975 '. • 6323 ij ( j ------~D~AY-W-~--L~---L • ~ 31 PutlciPidtt In' l a wllltar 111011 • 41 Mlulle abbr. ' 42 Baeaball'• - I OPf'O~ITI€5 ~I<IE! Unconcht1onal hfenme guarantee: • ' ; local references furn•shad Call ' ' 19111 Chevy Sportlrur:k, V-8 au- 1t92 Ford F150 XLT, 302 aotamatic:. excellent candlrlon, $10,500 OBO, 61-:IDlll. e)(C.ITI~ I . \ BASEMENT bltbyblt 71--tiNI I, Improvements - ·-' or pa1nt1ng power washing, room addnlons Free Eatimtuea, 814• no pell. 304-675-5182 Fl U£D ..um ~~--~~~------- ·i 810 Home ·, WATERPROOFING .......... The French novelist and playwpght Jules Renard wrote, "To thmk is not not enough, you must think of something.• 47 Opp. of tnclo Some bridge deals involve thinking 46Faka - or analysis, if you prefer - tmown •-+--+411 ACIIMa as second-degree assumption. If ..,_........~,_ Tlcurman something is ttue, then something 51 High Cllfd else must also be true The French mtema\tonal Pbilip!M! Cromer used Ibis type of thinking to land his two-heart contract in tills deal. II occurred during the Cap by Lule Campoe Volmac pair event in the Netherlarids Celebrity C'*"r Cf)'plogra.,.. are c,...led hom quota1ions by lai'I'IOIJS P!tople put and prosenl Eaehlelterlf'lthecipheralandtforanother TodlyscW N «JU~IIK last January How should South play rn two hearts after West begms with the dra' A L E W W I J HAWIP, ZMFCF'P mond ace and switches to a low cllrb? IE J G F North was the enfant ternble or Z M C F F TC HTXC IALXZFP French bridge, Paul Chemla Note his • T H CFEW BALFIE.' EN ACE disciplined pass over two hearts He lmew his partner hadn't opened with a N X C·T P E K E , weak: two--bid or overcalled on the second round South had to be bidding now 'On the expectation of a good hand PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I have very lillie e•cuse ro feel sorry for myself There's so much I can do now • - Chnstopher Reeve opposite. ' Cronier won the second trick with dummy's club king and ran the heart jack to West's queen. Another club was then played to dummy's ace. Now came the second-degree as- - - - - - - . . , . l~hl loy ClAY L POUAN __;;..__ __,_ sumption. Cromer decided that his laorraneo lettotro of contract was in danger only 1! East fovr 1crambled wards bad all three missing spade honors low ro form '"'" wardo Yet if that were the position, West would have to hold the heart king for DROYEN his opemng bid. 2 So, Cronler playe~ a heart to his I ace. He probllbly treated the appearance of the king as nothing more than his just tk!serts. And Cronler was GALNC probably even happ1er when he discovered that East did have the acequeen·jack of spades. ~~ 814·256-16t1 Two amall houaes 1n New Haven lncloded Call 304-6 75-4t39 or lor te"t, $t 001mo & S15Dimo , afler 6:10 call304-e75-7326 614-992 7511 alfer Spm 13 College 1T't-+--i I a :=ro'Neel ,. 8outll .,' SE RVICE S Earl's Home Malntenance, 1992 Ford F-t50 Under 35,000 lltlea, Bedhne, Step Romper 300SX, 5 Speed, Duel Tanko, Cassette, PS, PB, Uke Now, 814245-t1711. ~ TI%MORN1t-\G 1-\YfU'n~~D ~~... Tl:>l»-Y WOOU> BE 1-\M'f'f.NED... Outbulldmg, Excellent Condiuonl ~ A!C, Sewer, Ftsh1ng , Boat•n~ , .! $5,300, 81 .. 8944101 • : t:~ 1979 Chevy ptek up 350, auto, runs good, 814-89&.2785 RENTALS pets,814-992·3090 8 llt*l nut Palm .......... 7 Center"' ehlelcl a Equine lather I Knlclla' Of9. 11 Radio ~ I ' ~ N011-\li'lb I.IJ6 : Hang, f1n1sh, repe.1r 1 Ce•hngs textured, plaster tepal~ ; tomatiC, nltW t1res and wheels, 85,000 mtles ve<y sharp, $7200, 614-9Q2""'111 ... ~ N-ID~Y 1Mqulrl81 304-1175-8903 ow 1n back, 300 e ewl.. excellenr condlhon, great work truck, first $3850 takoa 11 home, 814·9~9- 2311 dayl , I'vt I'££M .:Jilll~ flO:f. Wlo.JIIi'IG /ADST Ofll\e [)...Y .' Appliance Pafts And ServiCe AI ~ Credit? We Can Finance call TijE BORN LOSER P' I 1 ) , Need a Car, Go! a Job, Have Ba~ 5 Speed, Excellen1 Cond111on, 61( 367-7927 448-8)38 ~ 0488 Rogers Warerpro~f1ng 1069 .. 1 ~ Contnlct, 814-74~·2 182 Two bedroom house, carpeted, nace and clean, deposit required , no ms•de pets . three bedroom house, depostl reqwed no lnSfde ............. 2 Of alrcr8ft 3 An:llltlcl Ch~ • 81 c 5 On a-with 0 1 1I 1988 Gulf Stream Monterty 28'' c•mper, •ceflent cond•lion~ with all ••tras. ptlce 1nckJdes membef sNp 10 Royal OeM Resort, $7500, 8849 For lnlorma!lon 310 Homes for Sale oneor~~e armed-· '"-:allllr. '=~=' S«:\\.~lA-~~~s· tl • ' 1 nanc•ng even If you have been turned down el1ewhere. Upton Equipment Used Cats 304·458· 1992 314 Ton 2 WO Chevy, 350, Rep;ured New & Rebu~l In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 RlO 537·9528 •• ...,, fOOt> • , ~~~~~~~~ '··' 87 Old Cutlasa, V-8, auto, AIC, 614-992-2358. Electric Range W•th Hood, R1 3 M&S With ~1ms Hall<i - CAFE flfi~CAT ....... : 19g3 Coleman P1oneer Pop Up.. Camper 614 ·466-7321 Attar 6, Cellular Phone Low Mllago, 614448-8795 614-446 0440 • 1988 Holiday Aloma-lore 3\ h Camper, Eotra Good CondWorl, Fu5quipped, tnlide wry clean. $8, or 8.0. 814·44&-3588 .,_ EARNEST · ~ TO.A-1'~ , , loaded wnh Iota of opt1ons, driY· er'a 11de a~r bag, 30,000 mtlea, Over Payments, CD Player & ~M 82 Honda A&eot Ft 1973 Wannebago l1ke New 40,000 MMes. 8 New 8 PI~ T•rea New Brakes I Wheels.. Cylinder Generator, 2 Water Tanke, 2 Holdmg Tant\1, A.,, Fult(' Eq~~ppecll $8, JllO, 814-1411-3485. Ot4-992·738B ____-+ ,;.;.,..:.;.,;.;.,;;;,;,;_ f- 1995 Ftroblrd Must Sell Dr Taka 27 F1 Round AbOve Ground Pool, W1th Solar Cover Ladder & Sand FIIII!H'ed Pump 3 Years Old, Ask FRANK & 1993 Ford Muotang, 4 ely., aoto, vgc:, $7250,614-992-4111 Needs Work, $75.00 BSR Equal, l1 tzer 14 Band $25 DO Opbmus 25 Watt Power Booster $1500 Calli~~~;:;, Henry a~er 5·oo 304-875-1433 I' 3000 M $800, 2 Aaqul Ienger P 255-60 A 15 new tlre1, 1991 Chrysler LeBaron CorNan- Revolver $29 50. New Craftll'l).ln Gas Weldmg And Cutt1ng O\ltl1t Tables, o.shwasher, Air Condl 110ner 614-~7 pain~ $4000,614-992-3354. Great I $2,495; lver Johnoon 22 30~ c.npers & 790 540 Miscellaneous ing St.ooo. can Alter 5 oo 1 CELEBRIT¥ CIPHER r Call8t4-448 0231 8 00 p m 814-992·2528 2s·uagnavox Color Console TV, DOWN ln-+-+- 304~75-6639 500 Mossberg Pump $411 50 C B Base 40 atannel Willi lloBk Mtke $65, 22 Rtlle Smgla Shot $50, Dave's Swap Shop, Cheslln OH 814-367-7100 -OityJ11 By Phillip Alder Buy or sell R1venne Antiques, 1124 E Main Slreel, on Rt 12•. Pomeroy Hours M.TW 10 00 am 10 600 pm, SUnday t:OO 10 ~ Pr:TQIF 31 32 Reel- - bMt 33 Unyielding AciOr....,.. 57 118 Computer lllbelance 36 TrouGh to AKC Gorman Shepherd pups 10Ft Un1den Satelhte System With Boards Can Rece1v1 KU Band Waves New Arm Asking $800, 814·4"46·8471 Oum'lg Day, 4 Ill ,.... Mltao- - If this, then that 560 Antiques ol 14 Playing ....... 111'11Dit Of coclt 18 Fit' or Y'W 17 Famale 11 makHtllt haMgrow20 Light 11oM 22 oncc:.llll 24 F1Nt 211pl dl 30"f'Ypeal a •..- a ,._ 1.DIM .. Nulmlg ljllce DESSERTII Horoe Bien t-BOD-3521045! Turkey. Archery, Guns, Amma , Reload10g & F•shtng Supplies L•ve Ban & ltcense Crawford's, Henderson WV 10 Cry"' ..... Opening lead: • A DRAP BY FER pet $6 50 and UP' Mollohan Car- Sponlng Goods 7 10 Feudal pe1t1ant 12 F = THEN ELVINEY Video Srore 11 Remodohng 800 Awloances. Groal Deals On Two Bedroom Tra1lor 8~ 4·448· : Vulnerable: North·South Qualify Household Furl'l"re And 614-992-2t87 ea 5 • J =. . . . £%.¥- 4 =OIJIIInt • Q 7 5 VIRA FURNillJRE 614 446-3158 VInyl 64 Panerns Large selec bans, Kitchen Pnnts In Stock Car· Apartments for Rent • 10 9 3 • A 10 Above Include Normallnltllla· lion Full S Year Warrant~. Free STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon USED APPLIANCES Upright, Ron Evans En1erpr•se1, Washerl, dryet1, rtfrlgeratou, Jac:kson, Olio. 1-800-537-9528. range•. Skaao• Appllane;tl, 78 V~ne Street, CaH 81,·4<18·7398, z South GOOD Two and three bedroom mobile homea, atart.ng at $240 $300 sower, water and trash Included, 1279 •JP Toes Sat9-e, Sun 11·5 Cash And C•ryl RENT-2-0WN And 1-ayawoy Also llorallablo Free Detovory Within 25 M!les. 2205 Scen.c Valley, Apple Grove, beaulllul 2ac lots publtc water, Esnmates, 1 800-291-0098 6t4440-6308 ln Kanauga, No Pets, Rererencea, Depo .. t Fosler's Mobile Homaa, 61.C-441·0181 Puce Buster 1996 3bedroom $825 down $159/mo Free dehv 1 Grac1ous llv.ng 1 and 2 bedroom ery & &elup Only al Oakwood apartments at V•llage Manor and Rrvers•de Apartments .n Middle Homes, N1tro WV 304 755-5885 port From S232 $355 Call 61 4 • SaveS$ 1996 double w1de repo 992 5064 Equal Housing OPI>Or 3bedroom, 2bath W1ll deliver & tun1t1eS setup on your lot 304· 755·5566 Middlepor t 1 & 2 bedroom, fur nished apls Also, 2 roam efllc1en 350 Lots & Acreage cy Oeposlt & reterences re· 1 Acre Footers Water Sept1c QUtred. 304-882-2566 Garage Blacklop Road In Add1 son Area, 814-388 8978 Moderen One Bedroom Apart ment 61,.·446-0390 1 625 01 An Acre Water Sepr1c Included Trailer On Land 1973 N1ce 1 Bedroom In Country Se1 Rainbow 12JC65 On Adchon P1ke, ling, Washer fDryer, Stove, Re614 367·7199, 614-367-5043 fngerator, No Pets, No Smokers. Ettra Clean! $300 Depos•t, S350f Bowens Estate Ashton Wv 2·112 Mo Apphcat•ons At t743 Cente acres· c1ty water tcablelseptiC / nary Road Gall1pohs, eu 446 3lb40 garage 304 57&9901: 675 5253 COuntty Furruure 304-875 1120. Rt 2 N, Bmllel, P1 ptuunt. WV. Beautiful Rive' Vti!NI, 2 Bedrooms cust St. GaHipolls, 614-446-3870 Parcels available for new home cona1rucnon on Rayburn Road 5 parcels rangmg from 1 84ac to 5 32ac Paved road "COunty water, reasonable restnciiOns Map and 1nlo available on request No s•n gle w1de ~nqu1r 1es please 304 Ton $1,585: • Ton $1,695, Prw::es A Q J 8 63 9 3 10 6 4 3 • • • • •KQ • A K 10 I 7 Z eu-••e· French City Maytag, 7795 Eaa W'Ht • I Z P11vla • , _ . 1C. · 40RIII" II II ....... 43 ......... 1:: • A K II l IJOTKEO '!HAT A lmG 'TIM&: i'GO, . for Sale Nor $498 Each, Drily .Z75 Each, Call 814-888-1373, RL 7 Above Prvc....,lle, Ohio, Beside Glovon- 3 Bedroom Mobtlo Home On llc:COrmick Road, 81.C.,..CB-9669 Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Up sla~rs Ut1ht1es Furn•shed, Clean, 2715 No Pets, Reference Depos1t Re 1995 Clayton 14x52 used 6 mo 2 qu~red, 614 446-1519 bedroom 304·675-2642 or 304 · Furmshed Apartment 1 BR $285 675-7705 UIIIUles PO 920 4th Gallipolis Limited Oflerl, 1996 doublew•de 614-446-3844 aher Spm month Free dahvery & setup Or+!y at Oakwood Homes. Nitro 750 1101ta .-Motors N1ce two bedroom, remodeled, new carpet. neaf 'laaon Park, no pets. conslfuCtiOO workers wel- 1994 Fa~rmont Secuonal 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 321140 814-379· 3br, 2bath $t799 down, $2751 Household Goods SPRING SPECIAL Central Aor Appliances t Recondltlaned Wa1hers, Ory1r1, Rangel. Relrl· Condlt10noro 2lon $1, 185; 2 112 orators, 90 Day Guarsnteel Ton $1,295, 3 Ton St.39S 3 112 er, Builtin Table, Alking Prtce BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Pay Otl Rt2 Leon, WV, 614 256 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 6980 After 6P.M 1092 Noms 161180 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths. Central A11, LP Gas Fur nace And Stove. Underp1nnmg & Many Elltras• Very Spac1ous Pnced To Sell• Easy F1nanc1ng 510 nJ•a Pizza. 1112bath, no-My remolded bath WI 3711 EOH 6Jel wtlltlpool v1nyt underp1nn.ng 10x32 porch $12,000 304 576 !3190 or 304-576 2984 • K 7 ~ 4 ...... • J 7 • Q 6 54 N1ce three bedroom home 1n Pt Pleasan~ no pets, 614-992-585& tng $45,000 304 882-3348 992 5856 oa1Unti7J00,61~5011 12 l'"'"U Room Sunes, 2 Piece ~ and 2 bedroom apartments, fur In Hanford 3 bedroom 2 bath, niShed and unfurniShed, secuJUy new heat pUmp, centtal &If back deposu requ1red , no pets 814 porch covered lot 80x~38 Ask· 992 2218 One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy Will sell on land contract, 6~4- • 11112 Hlllll ........, Ill Spor~ II«, loll .. lltra ttvome. 7 ,IOCr, No pets Call 304-882-2106 or 304~75 -3t00 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bedroom, double garage screened m poJCh, beautiful v1ew, 12 S4th of acre 2m1 out Jencno I 2 Hdroom in Hlrtford t225mo No pets 304 862 2106 or 304- Ntco -4 PM Or Call 614-245·5660 Or 5 14 24&-7502 E 0 E T.. ~ Good. s~ Runnine IIIIa, Alklnt: tt ,1711, 114·379·2112 7:00 ~~~ -1000 Tire, - O~M;L•w.,..__ M ...I-1<1Y8r11oing In 1hls nert:'ll"' Ia IUbltd lo 1ha Federal Filii' t1ou11nQ Ac1 o1 111M whk:ll makes n111ego1 10 adv8rllle "any pnll....,., ALDER ~til •• • •.'" �• •• • • . ~ 14. The O.lly Sentinel WedniiMy, lilly 15, 1184• , PEPSI PRODUaS STORE HOURS lndlaris *' w••av 8AM·10 PM • defeat Tigers Pick 3: 220 Plck4: 7816 •• Super Lotto: CUBE 24 Pl12 OZ. M..tay Ohio Lottery .5-17·18-29-31-39 Sports on Page 4 501880 $ 49 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY '11; 1996. ·' 7 UP DR•. PEPPER PRODUCTS . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVERYDAY· umls USDA CHdOICE BONELESS EYE OF Roun Roast •••••~••~..... BONELESS SKINLESS . . cken Breast ....~..... OSCAR MAY~R BONELESS BEEF HORMEL CANNE~ I& • . . $4 99 R1b Eye Steaks ........... $ 1·39 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . . . · 11.2 .oz. Fun Paks................... . . . . . $ 199 lb. LAYS ASST. POTATO CHIPS 1 Vehicle• drive In left lanes through high. wa111r which cloeed the right lane• on Eae111m Avenue leading Into Cincinnati Wadneldar. The Cincinnati area received two to four lnchee of rain yesterday. (AP) .:Ohio River contin.ues to riseafier hea'vy rain ( . • By Staff and Wire Reporte More than 1.4 inches ofrain fell on Meigs County during a 24-hour period, flooding roads·in the western end of the county, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Water closed Dexter Road, .lunior Ward Road, Rock Run and other roads including· a .portion of state Route 143, which has since reopened. . The Ohio River reading at Rac;ine Locks and Dam was 31.8. feet at 10:30 a.m., which is six feet, four inches beiow llood level. The river was rising at a steady pace. Officials at the Robet:t C. Byrd Locks & Dam in Eureka said the Ohio River lower guage reading was 37.2 at6 a.m., today, which.is 25 feet above tbe normal pool stage of 12 feet. Flood stage at the dam is 50 feet. The reading on the upper gauge was 15.9. The Ohio. stood at 31.5 feet, at P9int Pleasan)i at 6 a.m., which is about· eight a~d one-half feet below llood stage, It is ~bout 13 feet below Oood stage in the Gallipolis area. The river was climbing two-tenths a foot an hour this morning. Officials could not predict a crest due to Wcdnes- CLOROX BLEACH lb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• noz VIDALIA . · 79 ( . PINTO BEANS 4LB ·Onions....................... · BLUE BONNET $1. .09 • . . M . argar1ne •••••:~~:b....... . .Mushrooms •••••!:~•••• .2 SJ·· I food •••~!:..........•4 SJ KAN . s F MAXWELL HOUSE PORK NBEANS INSTANT COFFEE 15.5 oz. s s 99 120Z . ITE HOUSE SUNNY-DELIGHT . . $·129 APPLE JUICE Punch ••••••••••••::::....... . 89( Dinner •••••••••••••••••••••• · · han~~·;~·;ss Ice Cream ••••••••••••••• M~RTONTV . 640Z . · 81.5. 10 oz . MEADOW GOLD 2· • ·tiDE ULTRA 42 USE SIZE s WH COTJO . BATH TISSUE 4ROLL (" 6PLEASE COUP.ON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE. COUPONS. · GOODTHRU SAT~ 5/18 NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS < Eastern board approves constru tion ·resolution By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff Action on 1996-9:7 supplementary personnel contracts and the new K-8 ' school construction .and high school renovations projects was taken during the regular meeting of the Eastern Local Board,of Education, Wednes. d~y night at Eastern High School. Supplemenl.al contracts for next · yeif include: Casey Coffey, head football coach; Bryan Durst, assistant football coach; Ron Hill, assistant football coach; Pam Douthitt, head . softball coach; Tony Deem, head boys basketball coach; Joe Bailey, assistant basketball coach; Carissa Bailey, varsity cheerleading advisor; Don Jackson, assistant softbpll coach. Separate motions to approve employment of Pam Douthitt, athletic director,. and Don Jackson, head volleyball_coach, on one year sup- SJ~" 99 ~ $ ,39 .. Personnel contracts for 1996-97 school year get OK 90Z Steak•••••••••••••••••••••••• . KAHNS SLICED SJ59 . Ba . . c I 1 . . ,....._----High water-.. . 20LB. Rump Roast ••••••••••L:... _ BUCKET BEEF CUBED ' :l~ 31 ...... A GHnett Co. tlr• IJIIIMI; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 16, 1996 • u· $ .99 Patt1es ••o••••••••Jt:- H Vol. 47, NO. 11 2 lr Fllane,12 ~>~gee FIELD TRIAL $.169 . DOG FOOD . · P•rtly cloudr tonlllht. Lowe In the 601. F,rld'•y, .,.tty cloudy. High In eo.. plemen_tal contracts were rejected by 4-0 votes, with board member John Rice abstaining on both votes. The school board agreed to hire the following summer school teach· ers through rural demonstration grant funds: Nancy Circle (grades nine . through 12). 'Cindy Linton (grades two through six) and Sandy Needs (elementary tutorial teaching assis· tant). Three resolutions were approved to continue to keep work on schedule for the $8.75 million district · building arid renovations project. The board approved a construction resolution to execute the agreement with the State Board of Education for the construction and sale of the -project and all classroom facili· ties listed and described in the Sta.te Board of Education's Certificate of Conditional Approval and Reserva· A street name change and a sug· new sign changing the name back to the water fund to cover the August gestion that area contractors be . John's Road. workers compensation payment. It licensed in th~ yillage were among • Jim Davis, Minetsviile, asked was noted there w~s a raise in the the items discussed at Monday.' s . council if 'there was an ordinance , workers compensation rate that was IJle~ting of Racine Village Cou~il. requir;ng contractors to be licensed in not anti~i~ted. • Jan "Cardon , 'a•1iihns(oiYJr•RoaiJ." {lle·villlige:-~ · Dmutlf Riflle. Tackerville Road, resident, reported t1Jat:residents of · He suggested the village or even said several residents with relatives that road.would like to have the name the county should take action to · buried in GreenwoOd Cemetery have changed back to John's 1!-oad sirice license contractors to protect resi- asked abdut mowing. telephone, electric, and cable ·televi- dents from shoddy contracting work. , Council advised that funding for sion bills list their residences as Mayor Jeff Thornton said he mowing is insufficient to mow the John's Road. would look into the matter. cemetery weekly like peOJ!le's lawns. During discussion, it was brought Council approved amending the Lyons reported the cards for lot care out the name was changed several annual appropri;~tions ordinance .to have been mailed . years ago when the village had home~ include $94,000 from Ohio Water Thornton said he would send a letmade, wooden street signs. The signs Development Agency.Load Fund, .a ter to the Girl Scouts thanking them were short "11d the name was long:.. two-percent loan the village recetved for painting playground equipment at so it was shortened to John's Road. to help finance the village's share_of Star Mill Park. Councilman Larry Council agreed it would be easier the new water well, a · water hne , Wolfe reponed Karen's Greenhouse to change the road's name ·on the map extension on Yellowbush Road and donated a tree for the park. than for each resident to change new water meters. · . Village spring clean up was set for addresses will all of the utilities. In addition, Clerk Katen Lyons June Band 14. The village truck will Council then approved ordering a was authorized to make transfers in pick up refuse free if the items are left .day 's dow~pour. The East Gallipolis weather station reported 1.30 inch~ pf rain in the Gallipolis area the past 24 hours. . According to the Associated Press, with the Ohio River still rising, the American Queen could be stranded in Cincinnati seveml m(lre days. The river is too high for the stem· wheeler to get under a bridge blocking its movement upriver to Pitts· burgh, and another keeping it from going down river. The Ohio was at 51 feet Wednesday night, was expected to reach the 52-foot llood stage today and crest at 53 feet early Friday. The river'has to drop to about46.5 feet for the American'Queen to leave pon,.wliere it's been for 11 days. COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Total rainfall for .May is 6.06 inch- Republicans ducked a vote on raising es, after a record-setting April that the · state's minimum wage after saw 8.20 inches fall in· the area. Dcmocmts tried to attach the measure Showers and thunderstorms are fore- ··to economic development bill cast for the rest of ihe week, favore(j by Gov. George Voinovich. · "Righrnow, it doesn'tlook as bad Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D-Cieve· (as the storms in late April), but you land, offered an amendment to raise never know. It depends on what hap- the.state's minimum wage to $5.15 an pens over the next few days, .. said hour during debate Wednesday on a · National Weather Service meteorol· bill providing state aid to developers ogist Jim !.ott. "We got quite a bit of of industrial parks in inner-city and rural areas. Coodmred on page 3 "The .bill spends S10 million on ' Kucinich said . 540,000 Ohioans are covered by the state minimum wage - which now mirrors ihe federal $4.25 minimum. They include agriculture workers; harvest laborers and employees of companies that have sates· of less than $150,000 a year. His amendment would also have raisei;l the pay of workers wbo earn less than ' minimum wage but make more than $30 a month in tips. Majority Republicans blocked a vote on . the amendment, and the industrial park bill passed 30-2 and corpomtions,'' Kucinichsaid. "Can't goes to the House for consideration · we spend 90 cents ari hour on the of Senate changes.' people?" The same debate has been taking . . By JILL WILLIAMS ve-by shooting. OVP Newe Stllff Officials believe that a note apol· Investigaiors in Simday's milr.. ogizing to family members, signed by der/suicide that took the liyes of two . Hill. that was found at the scene had ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Conn., co-chairman of the Democra- · Gallia County residents believe that been written following the shooting Senate ls no place to run for presi- tic National Committee. He said the murder victim, Christal Lambert, of Lambert. dent, Republican · and Democratic Dole's action meant, "I have no 24, was unaware that she was going Hill wufound in the passenger's · colleagues of Senate Majority Leader chance of winning unless I get out of tp be shot. seat also dead of an apparent gunshot Bob DOle said after he announced be town." Sherif('s investigator Donald wound to the head . would resign to run for presid(nt full Since Dole's nomination for presBowen said Tuesday that wilen offi· · I,nvestigators believe that the lime. idlibt became certain, t!Je Senate has cials arrived on the crime scene they shootings took place at approximate· Legislating had "turned to fun and increasingly bogged down in partisan fppnd Lam ben in tbe driver's seat ly 8:30a.m.• dpe to a phone call that games and gotcha," said Sen. Alan disputes. . with her head leaning against the dri- Lambert had placed at abOut 6 a.m. Simpson, R-Wyo., accusing DcmocIt has been tied up for days over .vet's side door, with the car in first It had also appeared th8t the couple .rats of tying up Senate business with Democratic refusal to go along with gear, the ignition turned on and 8 had been at the scene probably talk· ·strategies .designed to trap the pre- some of Dole's legislative priorities, b~med-down cig~tte bet¥-"een her ing for.a couple of hours prjor to ihe sumptive GOP presidential candidate. · including lepeal of a 1993 gas tax fingers. , , · shootings due tQ the nu111ber of cig· lh the Senate, "wflat you have is inc~. untii .DOle allows a vote on : lnvesti;ators have also said that arene buUs found around the Senator Dole actually beirigforced to · ' a minimum wage increase, tlie driver's side window was shai- ' Following an investigati<;~n of't:hi: walk ~ound a field filled with land "Senator Dole made the right lered. victims, officials feel that ttie crime mi,n~s '- 47 Democrats," said Sen. decision," said Senate Democratic : Bowen said that evidence showed revolved around a relationship that Wlllram Cohen, ~,Maine. Leader Tom Daschle. "The gricllock no signs 1hal a Slr\lggle had taken ·had gone sour. The couple had been Democrats fired bBCk. in the Senate these 11151 few weeks is place, and by t))e way the gun, a datins fot awhile and they were hav"Every· ti~ Senator Dole i.s on proof that running a presidential caliber handgun, was loaded, Lam- ·ing trouble coming to terms with the lloor making a stateme~t you campaign. from the Senate floor bert was probably unaware of the specifications of their involvement. have to figure out whether ttrs Bob · serves no one's interests." events to come. Gallia County Coroner Edward Dole tbe majority leader or ·Bob Dole · The bodies of Lambert and Mark Berpch ruled Tuesday th8l the bod· running for president," said Sen. "Jbis is exactly the right thing to Hill, 26, were found about I0:30a.m. ies .were consiatent IIIII of ·a David Pryor, D-Ark., who is doae to do," said,Hotlse Speaker Newi.Oln· !n. a 'vehicle 'On Keeaee Road, cut of homicide and .a suicide, Jrid!, who gains more prominence as · President Clinton. State Rou~ 32.5 near Vinton, and Following the· coroner's report.• "This Con8R'15 is in dillll'l'lly; it is Republican leader of Congress with W~ fii'SI reported as victims of a dri- officials said the CaSe will be closed. a mess," liaid Sen. Cltris Dodd, D· tbe more senior Dole gone. Dole~s decision to resign area. · :44 wil\' • .a at the curb. : It was requested that residenll( clean up the lOis rather than ju~t cleaning out garages and basements; No l)atteries; tires or furniture will hi\ faken: -· ':.!! ... • · • ... "· .... • -~ , - : ' In other ~siness, council: ,' •· Met with firefighter David Nei. · gler concerning fire department activ{ ities. Neigler reported the ilepartmenf is trying to get the village's fire insur; ance rating lowered. · · -- Noted CO!l)plaints concerning dogs running loose. It was noted that several dogs are turned loose to run at night. The mayor reported hC: would have officers check for dog~ and cite owners to mayor's cout1Complaints regarding cats were also noted. · -- Instructt;d police to have repairS. made to the village police cruiser. • Council adjourned until June 3. :. GOP ducks minimum wage vote , .• the additional monies would be available in the general fund to offset the loss of nearly $6,000 that is generated from the fees. . "The fee was instituted with the understan\li.ng that the board would assume the full responsibility of paying coaching salaries when financial conditions improved. They have improved, and we feel that' the fee should be dropped," said Sanders. After a lengthy discussion on the issue, the board agreed to examine the issue further. . · In other matters, the board : • - approved the transfer of teacher Debbie Weber from the first grade teaching position at Riverview Elei mentary to the fourth grade teaching · position atthe school for the 1996-91 school year. , - rejected a motion to approve Continuecl.o~t pag~ 3 _ ·.Racine Council changes nam.e of street ~! Sherl•n· to close· book· . on murder/suicide Colleagues agree with ' lion of Funds. The board also approved resolutions for contract approval with the State Board of Educaiion for the pur·· chase of classroom facilities as provided by the Ohio Revised Code, and approved setting a timetable and extensilfn of' intent for contract of architectural services for the project with Vargo, Cassady, Ingham, and Gibbs of Marietta through Sept. 15, 1996. Easte"\ Athletic Boosters repre· sentative Lola Sanders addressed the board concerning the $30 "pay-toplay"· fee, per athlete, per sport, for extra•curricular athletic activities in the district.. Sanders asked the board to consider dropping the fee, which was instituted during financial problems in the district in the early 1990's. Board members questioned whether place in Congr~ss. where Republi cans have so far thwarted Democratic attempts to get a vote on raising the minimum wage. the House for consideration' of Sen.ate changes, would allow courts to. deduct court costs and filing fees: from prison accounts inmates have to pay for snacks, toiletries and other' Oppmients of an increase argue personal items. · ·_ · that it would force companies to It would also allow prison officials reduce their work forces. to punish inmates who file frivolou s The ·Senpte also voted 29-3 for a lawsuits liy taking away their recrc>-. bill aimed at curbing frivolous law- ' ation. television or other privileges.' suits filed hy Ohio's prison inmates. · Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway, Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-' said inmates filed 800 lawsuits in Columbus, argued that the bill W3\> 1995 alone, costing the state $2 mil· unworkable and unnecessary. lion in legal fees. court costs and othWatts countered that inmate law' er expenses. suits dropped 35 percent after a sim: The bill, which now goes to back ilar bill was enacted in Arizona. "· .. .; ..... � 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 15, 1996 bonecutter schroeder skoran woodall