https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc228076398a63bfe384cc324cf2de9a.pdf ff78c2ec18598cfd2f10ce54efdb18c9 PDF Text Text • •• • • . ~ 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. "· .. .; ..... �. Commentary , 111 Cowt St., POIMioy, Ohio IU 112-2118 • Fu: 112-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen!ral Mllllllgef MARGARET LEHEW Controller Is democratic lead case of spring fever? WASHINGTON {AP)- Other Republicans may blame Prcs.ident Clinton's lead of 20.petcentage points over Sen. Bob Dole on a host of factors. Newt Gingrich blames it on the seasons. . "Democrats do better in the spring. Conservatives do better in the fall," suggests the. House speaker, a former college history profess~r. . Gingrich spelled out his theory on t~ ebb and flow of presadenttal campaigns in an interview with The Washang.ton Times and has touched on an recent speeches. • Dole, working on his own iheory, plans to step aside from day-to-day Sen- . ate management to focus full-time on his campaign against Clinton, several GOP sources said Tuesday. Gingrich's spring-fever theory of presidential politics: voters are more gullible then. Liberal Democratic candidates can benefit fro!l'. what he considers cheer-leading press-coverage, and from heavy adyenasmg by Democratic constituency groups like Labor. · . But, as the election apJII'oa<:hes, voters become ~ore serious and pay closer attention to'the issues. Then they vote Repubhcan. . "During the summer people begin to figure out that liberals raise taxes; liberals appoint judges who make bad decisions, libe~als. want more pow~~ in Washington, and during September and October, thcar lead collapses, . . . Gingrich said. Some Gingrich examples: Democratic Presadent Jtmmy Caner was leading Ronald Reagan in the spring of 198~ and Democrat Michael Dukakas was ahead of Republican George Bush eaght years later. Both Repubhcans won handily. . . · Democrat Walter Mondale was almost even wath Reagan an early 1984, but lost in a landslide. In 1976, Republican ~esident Gerald Ford trailed Caner by more than 20 points in the spring- but nearly closed the gap by the election. · Not surprisingly, !he speaker's seasonal theory wasn't finding much acceptance among J;)einoeratic operatives or political scientists. "I- think it's closer to astrology rather than sound political thinking and anal~sis '' said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman. · · "And it's wron~," Mellman added. "You only have to look back to four ye~ ago- when Bill Cli'rlion was in third place in the spring." Mellman also suggested Reagan's bi~Q:ang comeback an 1984 had more to d.; with a rebounding economy; and that Ford's worst figures reflected his p~rdon of former President Nixon. "Obviously there's no universal theory of politics," said Gingrich spokesman Tony Blankley. "Einstein was never able to find a unive-rsal theory of physics. But,:nodetheless there are useful observataons that descnbe hspects of political life in America. This js one of them." . Clinton was trailing independent Ross Perot and President Bush four years ago because "he was no\ running as a liberal. He was running as an al!eged 'New Democrat' and sounding like Reagan," Blankley suggested. B(lt isn't Clinton again sounding like Reagan? "Ye~h," said Blankley, "But· we don 't believe in the P.T. Barnum theory of.pohucs. We beheve an the Abe Lincoln theory of politics: you can't fool all ofthe people all of the time.'' · · fA · '"' . Veteran GOP strategist Ed Mahe suggested a maJO':'ty ? mencans_uo tend " to be conservative when offered a choice on P?hcy assues . They JU~t don 'I always vote that way, or we'd hold every office an the land. I just can t say that 1have pe.rsonally ever tried to equate that .with the seasons. I hope he's tight." . · .. . . Nprman Ornstein, a political analyst at tbe Amencan Enterpnse lnstatute, called the hypothesis "vintage Newt. He has to span .some greater theory around what was intended as a morale booster... . . Suggested Clinton campaign official Ann Lewas: "I can see why, an _the sprin~. when the sun is out, the ~eas are ~loo~ang and the ~bans are _charping, people would be in 'a positave and optamastac frame_of mand. And at may be th)ll Speaker Gingrich is somehow ass~mang that •. an the f'!ll •. when the weatller gets cooler and dimmer, the pubhc mood wall also change. But I would not count on i~ if I were him." . . The Dole campaip was keeping some dista~ from the Gangrach the• ory of seasons- although it was quick to agree wath the premtse of a Dole ·rebound. · . f f ·.1 · "One of the problems with Bill Clinton is that has 1ast o aJ ures as so long, it's hard to son through them all. Luckily, we have almost sax month to do it," said Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield. EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum has covered every presidential electio for The Associated Press since 1,976. · One year ~go: The-Clinton adminisU.ation threatened punitive tariffs that would double the prices for Japan's most popular luxw:>' car;;. Japanese _pohce arrested doomsday cult leader Shoko Asahara, holdang ham m _connection with the nerve-gas attaCk on Tokyo's subways two months earher. · Where and why Dear Editor, I suppose everyone has heard tbe old saying, "We've come a long way, baby". Now I know where we have come from, but where we are headed is what bothers me. Recently on TV a grolip had rolled ou~ flag into a ball and tied it with string. Now how can these national emblems be so desecrated? Now it is said this an expression of the r;jght of "ffee ~h" well I'm afraid this interpretatiOn has lost mt An apology In order To the pany or panies who destroyed a monument~ March I in the Butli~ centeJerY,I ~ they realize the grief they caused ~ the price of a new monu~t. :An ' "'llwtks for comina ~ - Whalcver," said Sen. Roben Dole. "This place is pretty far off the beaten path -- maybe the press won't find us for a while. I'm bere to tell you that bobdole needs your help on the abonion issue and: I don 't expect you to leave until you reach an agreement, even though you've all been arguing for years, pro-lifers and pro-choicers. " But bobdole is the Senate Leader," said Sen. Dole. "And bobdole is going to be the presidential nominee. I don't intend to lose this ·election on abonion. We are only one election away from gaining Republican control of the government. You all kno--:. even if the liberal Jiress doesn't, that we have an imponant agenda for this country, which has been so kood to all ofus. "If we can work somelhing out, it will be good for America, good for the Republicans and maybe really bad for the Democrats. · "Remember where we ate on lead~r. A WHITE HouSE. .I ! " Roy L. Blake· under I 8, a 24-hour wailin& period, remedies will make abortion somecounseling, adoption information, no what more 'rare.' Thai's a word • use of suite funds or buildinp for Clinton likes. Both Clinton and Gore abortions. No federal fi\nds, either. favored limiled state restrictions on · :.:....::.:.:..::::.;~:.:.:,:::.;~::.:.:.;::::. · Whatever. It should condemn 'par- abortion before they got elected in tial-birth abortions' and say thatCiin- 1992. ton refused to sign the bill because of "I think we should have a public ters of the states. The votes aren't pressure from radical feminists. ·and civilized debate about this issue there. And the Supreme Court. with "So abortion would be legal, but during the Convention in San Diego. some Republican votes, has ruled thai somewhat circumscribed. For the Let everybody acknowledge that Roe v. Wide will not be repealed. moment that's just what most Amer- their.o~nts. are people of honor· "So there is going to be no icans and most Democrats and most · able antenttons, JUSt as you all are. But amendment, no malfer wbat our plat· Republicans agree with . . Did you let's also agree in advan~ about how form says, no inatter what I think. So know that almost 40· percent of that debate in San Diego will end up. let's·drop it for now and try to change Buchanan's primary voters were That's what we're here for: · people's minds. But there is a deal to · against a constitutional amendment? "Let's remember that thas year the be made where all of you can legiti· "So -- those of you who are pro- Democratic Convention follows ours. mately claim victory. choicers could say you won because Let's have a plank that challenges "Our (jiSt pl~tform didn't deal you gotthe Human Life Amendment Clinton 10 get the· Democrats to specifically with limiting abortion. out of the platform. That's tough debate abortion, as )'twill do, ratioLet's tackle that. Write a plank lhllt medicine for pro-lifers- breaks the nally. passionatel'y and publicly. says Republicans vigorously encour- litmus. But pro-lifers could say you There's already a caucus of Democa~e the·States IO considc;r •• remem- . won because you finally got some- rat l/8sic 3/8 pro-life Congressmen ber the word is 'consider' -- the Web- thing in the platform that can actual- who are making noises for th81. and ster and Casey remedies. That ly begin to limit aho!tion, not just talk' who want to moderate the Democrat includes parental consent for children about it. The Webster and Casey Pany's abortion-on-demand policy. . "But the Democrat leadership won't do it. They're afraid to. Let's I SEE A HoUSE. A STAffiY MMSfDN WI1)f challenge Clinton to say no fo his radA 8tG lkiCISE. ical feminists, and to urge the states GRACEFUl. o:wMHS. to consider the moderate, but real, Webster and Casey remedies. Particularly adoption counseling. There are several million Americans trying to adopt, and there are no American babies available. It is a national tragedy. Those folks vote. " You might question whether bobdole can push you hard enough to . make you agree ·here. He can. The · convention will suppon the nominee. Somebody might want to mention that to the press. "So you' re not leaving until you $EE 808 DoLE reach an agreement, and pledge to IN IT. honor it, honorably. Let's win this ntERE'S election. Call on me if you need some help. Let abonion split the other party, not ours. Whatever. That's what" bobdole says is going to happen. That's why they. call him 'Leader.' Someone might mention that to the press, too." Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American 1Enterprlse Institute, is the author of a new book, i "Values Matter Most," and IS the host of the weekly publit television program, "Think Tank." Ben Wattenberg I Dr. Charles HbRE? I Dole's foreign policy remarks won't stick How many synonyms are there f01; ren. Buchanan and various backbench do this to me."' House members. If he's elected, U.S. · However, high-ranking Clinton Bob Dole threy; every one of them at foreign policy would follow the s.ame administration officials say that President Clinton's foreign policy . internationalist, U.S. leadership path NATO this December will agree on recently. But they won't stick. that it's been on for .the past decade. a definite schedule for admitting the In a speech at the Center for If Dole is elected president, it's former East Bloc countries. "The Strategic and International Studies, likely that his top foreign policy team · 'whether' threshold has been Dole called Clinton's foreign policy has seitted into tbe mainstream path will include experienced, practiced crossed," a White. House· official "indecisive," "vacillating," "con- that any moderate president would internationalists such as former said. "The 'when' and 'how' will be fusejl," "amateurish," "drifting," pursue -- including Dole. · Undersecretaries of Defense Roben decided this year." . In the 1992 presidential cam- Eilsworth and Paul Wolfowitz, forIf Dole is &cted, it's likoly that "incoherent," "reactive" and "scat· tershot. " And that was just a critique paign, as Dole noted in his speech, mer Undersecretary of SUite Roben policy toward Russia will he marof policy in Asia. Clinton condemned President Bush Zoollick, ·sens. John McCain, R- ginally tougher than it's been under Clearly, as this column reponed in for "coddling dictators" in China and Ariz., and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., for- <;linton, but policy toward China will early April, Dole means to use for· . threatened to link economic relations mer United Nations Ambassador be less tough. Dole indicated that he eign policy as a vehicle for assailing to human rights and non-proliferation Jeane Kirkpatrick, and former Rea- would lean on China to stop selling · Clinton's character flaws. When Dole policy. gan-Bush White House aides Richard nuclear materials to Iran and Pakattacks Clinton for changing his posi· Now, Dole charged, "after sub- Armitage and Richard Haass. islan. but would not impose sanction on China and "appeasing" Nonh stantially damaging America's interSome policies would change from lions. Korea, he does it in the same terms national credibility," Clinton has those Clinton is now pursuing, but However, Dole implied that he he'll use about welfare policy or tri- "arrived at an argument identical to it's hard to imagine that the differ- would be more protective of Taiwan al lawyers. He means to tell voters, the Bush administration's position" ences would be "vast and funda- than Clinton has been --.even though "You can't trust this guy." on Most Favored Natio,n trade status mental," as Dole declared in his that surely would complicate U.S.In 1993 and 1994, the charges for China. Dole is right, of course. speech. China relations. Oole confirmed that surely applied. Clinton policy But the fact is that Dole and ClinFor instance, Dole and Zoellick he would not support a Taiwanese wavered and wobbled on nearly ton are going to be fighting si(je by- accuse Clinton of "dawdling" on the :declaration of independence from every continent ·- from Somalia to side against a coalition of liberal admission of Poland, Hungary and iChina, but would sell anti-missile Bosnia to Haiti to Nonh Korea. Democrats and conservative Repub- the Czech Republic to NATO in order .technology to Taiwan that the ClioClinton himse.lf was inattentive to licans to maintain U.S.-China trade 10 prop up Russian President Boris ton administration so far has withand uninterested in foreign affairs, so ties, betting that a richer China will Yeltsin . . held. much so that his formerDefense sec- ultimately become a more democraZoellick, in testimony before the Like most Republicans, Dole retary, the late Les Aspin, and Secre- tic and responsible China. House lnlf;fllational Relations Com- . would be 111ore aggressive in develtary of State Warren Christopher had · Dole's speech was significant not :mittee earlier this month, declared oping missile defenses than Clinton to beg him to schedu)e regular for- · only for what it said about Clinton, that delays in admitting Central Euro- has been, but administration officials i icy meetings. ·but also for showing that Dole is : pean countries to NATO are encour- claim they are willing to extend such ood reason, Clinton's foreign 'interested in bigger things than the · aging Russian nationalists and Yeltsin defenses to Taiwan and South Korea policy approval ratings dropped into repeal of a 4.3-cenl gasoline tax. And · to resist the move, making it ever soon, should the need arise. the low 30s during his first two years it laid down a decisive marker about . more difficult to bring about. Dole's rhetoric aside, U.S. foreign · in office. Last year, also for good rea- the direction of Republican foreign "If Yeltsin gets re-elected in policy won't change much next year son; his rating climbed up 50 percent. pohcy. . . June," Zoellick said in an interview whoever is elected. That's good. Now, it's at 48 percent. . Dole decisively re~isted th_e isola· after Dole's speech, "you can be sure {Morton Kondracke, Ia execaWhat's changed is that Clinton uomst-protechomsi ude an has pany • he'll be on the phone to Clinton and live editor of Roll CaU, the newshimself is personally involved in for- led by presideqtial rival Pal say, 'Bill, help me on this. You can't paper of Capitol HW.) ~·weak"? GOP presidential candidate A W. Rex·Davis \ I eign policy. His teain of Democrats, out of power from 1980 to 199:l, is grappling realistically with the world. And Clinton's policy; formerly naive, . W. VA. / . -· . I Today's weather forecast tt . ~ . rain (Wednesday), and the ground is really saturated." Lightning from Wednesday's · storm staned a $50,000 fire in the Covenant Community Church in . Fairfield, which was dedicated last week . Wednesday's rainfall of 2.63 inch·· es.contributed to floods, landslides, .power outages and road closings throughout southwest Ohio. · Lightning damaged.a North College Hill home and St. Louis Church in Owensville, where a strike blew .;. ;: bricks off a hell tower and cut phone&. ".. . arid electricity. ,• The weather knocked out electricity to about 1,500 Cincinnati G~ · ' ' & Electric Co. customers, and U.S. . 50 was shut down at Interstate 275: ·· ·:· when a transform.er exploded. ·~; ; : In Harveysburg, Marie Cook has ·, watched as the land around her home .. has slipped toward_ Caesar Creek, :· , ~ Trees and large chunks of a walkway . 1 • 1 have tumbled down the hill. "Sometimes you can almost actu: . : ,.: Street to close ally see it move," said Cook, who , .: . Vine Street in Racine will be was evacuated from her home May 5. .. : . closed Monday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. so workers can install a culven . ·- . James Woold~idge ,, -..• Ohio River.. ..,..C~!ln-ti-nu_ed_fro_m....;.pa-ge-1---' ' EMS logs 9 calls . ••• By The A81oclated Press 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Today ... Panly cloudy with scat- Extended forerast . tered thunderstorms. High near 80. Saturday and sunday ... Wa'!" with, . . Southwest windS to 10 mph. Chance a chance of showers or thunder- . · of rain 30 percent. storms. Low! in the 60s and highs.in .~ Tonight...Panly cloudy with scat· the 80s. tered .thunderstorms. Low near 60. Monday...Continued warm with a · · Light southwest wind. Chance of ntin chance of showers or thunderstorms. 40 percent. Lows in the 60s. Highs from the.~ , Friday... Panly cloudy with scat- · tipper 70s nonh to the upper 80s. tered thunderstorms ..High in the l"id south. ....... Hospital news - -· ~ The Daily Sentinel .. (USPS 21:1-960) Published t'Jt:f'J afrernoon, Monday lhrouah Prida)', Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the· OhiO Valley Publishing Comp~my/GIUinett Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, Ph. 992·21.56. Second paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. '"'''potU!< Mtmber: The Auocillled Press, and the Ohio Newapipet Auotiation. POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctions 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohlo4$769, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rril'r or Motor Route 5~:·:::::·: : : · : : : ::: : : ::ii:.~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ................................ ............. ,..... )$ Cenll sub.~ribc~ not desiring 10 pD)' lbe carrier may mnil in advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a.lhree; sit or 12 monlh ~~.Credit will be &1..., Cllriel each..-. No sulm:ription by mail permitted in aretu where home canXr service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1-Mcfp~ . tl w..u.......................................... ... s27.l0 ~=:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::sm:~ · Ratti Oualdt Melp Coatii)O ~=: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::ll::~ $2 w..u .....:....................:.................... $109.12 . ' ~~!)(~~ ~©l!JJIWW~~~ u.• vo·'irE \f©~O.~ . ' DIAL 985-3450 · 7~ fJ~~e4. 1(1~ canl thke it ~ - ~. with y6u? 'Ptaee '· ';Vt4t , .. ' . ' LOCAL IIITERNET ACCESS . . ALL OF MEIGS ·coUNTY . ongoing grand-jury investigations by independent counsel Kenneth Starr, 2) produced in response ·to"congres. sional investigations aad 3) "specific confidential internal White tJouse Counsel office documents." In other words, he wants to toss a cloak over the White House's much. used damage-control operation. Nei. ther law nor precedent supports him, however. Ronald Reagan issued a decree, still in effeCt, that a president should not invoke executive privilege unless the disputed information would compromise national security or essential White House perations. ·' '' He never used executive privilege in ' the Iran-Contra :Affair. George ~h shielded a couple of lraq.a!C 'j!ajlcrs on national-security grounds, but ilisclosed the gist of the documents to · congressional investigllon. · Let \18."create a memorial · juak>r you. For $ale: The . • undivided lnt(trest .'In tlii'John & Pearl Proffitt.eatata, · ·Send.to: .. ' s-. nnOUnCemen S .' Clinton has been, playing Mr. Nice Guy Jately wrtte 1baJ Cnniat~n s,a.: dlcate, 5771 Wilt ee.tar, '~~Yd., Suite 700, Lot Aaaeht, C~ •• t o. Graber . .' ' ~ IColumbus la2" I Minnie C. "ones Morton Kond_raclce tain a single legal citation or lawyerly argumellt, but did call Clinger a few names.-The counsel, who is at least three months late in producing records sought by Congress, began by grousing about Clinger's "tardiness". in writing. He next dismissed the chairman's concerns as "hollow assenions" and described the contempt-of-Co ~gress threat as a ploy "calculated not to find the truth but instead to makt a political point." Quinn branded Clinger's public statements about the counsel's office as " broad. entirely unfounded and, therefore, reckless" and "baseless, unfair and completely qntnle."In one of his tanest effusions, he presumed to read Clinger's mind: " You arc more interested in raising the politi. · cal and personal stakes than in a just and reasonable resolution of this • AccuWut~ forecut Mike Douclu 10 the .open sixth endar, as revised. · . arade teiiChinl position 11 Cbe-. - ~pproved the .p,emcnt wath Elementary far the 1996-97 ICbclol Brogan-W~t~~er . Insurance . of year by a s-o vote. Pomeroy~ (XOY•de student accadent Roy Lee Blake, 42, of McHenry: m. fonnerly of Middlepon. died Fri- accepted the resignation of and athletac tnsurance for the 1996day, May 10, 1996 at~ McHenry Hospital in McHenry, DI. . . library reader aid Marsarct Cau- 97 school year. . . , Born on MayS, 1954 in Gallia County, he was thl: son of the late Walham thorn, eiff,ctive Aug. 22, 1996, due to • aooepled the distnct s budg~t and Virgie Blake of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Besides his parents. he was ptebcr retirement. The board thanked am~l of$35,000 for ~logy,'" . ceded in death by a sister. . Cauthorn for her 13 years of service servace, purchase of equ1pment and He is survived by his wife, Melody Blake of McHenry; a son. Roy Lee to the disttict. • software•. installation, research and Blake, and two daughters, Robyn and Rose Blake, all at home; two sisters - approved an exteaded service development for ~seal year 1997.. and brothers-in-law, Sylvia and Dewight Sayre, New Haven, W. _Ya., ~ .· contract for Janice Weber, home ceo- . ~ board wall hold a spectal Goldie and Edward Willet of Point Pleasant; three brothers and sasters-annomlcs teaeher, for 20 days for the • !'-ll~g Tuesda>:• S p.m., for the law, Pearl and Ruth Blake of Hanford, W. Va., [)elbert and Coretta Blake 1996-97 school year. a~tervtew_ of_apphcan!S for the postof Middlepon, and Bill and Peggy Blake of Richmond, m. and a brother, - approved the following cenifled taon of dastnct supennteadent. The Odell Blake of Middlepon. . ' substitute teachers for the 1996-97 boar~! will hold thelf next regular school year: Carissa Bailey, Debor.tl ~hng June 19. 6 p.m., at Eastern Funeral services were held at the•George Jut'leS Funeral Home 1n McHenry, Ill. with burial in the Countriped Cemetery there. Barber, Alicia Bauer, Dorothy Bentz, · High School. Belly Boggs, lise K. Burris, Craig Butz, Christi A. Collins, Sh.,on Edmonds, Keith Eubanks, Rhonda CereJDODy plaluled W. Rex Davis, 86, of Upper Arlington died tuesday. May 1~. 1996 at Facemire, cinda Paulk, Kathy Jean Brooks-Grant Camp 7, Sons of his residence. , Garrison, William 6ee, Michelle Union Veterans of the Civil War, will Born Oct. 19, 1909 in Dexter, he was the son of tiJe late Roy A. and Gillian, Lucille Haggeny, Robyn be conducting Civil War Memorial Blanche (Nels9n) Dayi~. He ~as former executiv,e vice-pres_ident and direc- Hawk, Kelly Henry, Janelle Hine- · Day services on Saturday at 10 a.m. tor of Huntington National Bank. In 1962, be became presadent of Central man, Toni Hudson, Teresa ·King, beside the Meigs County counhouse NatiQnal Bank, Cleveland. · Kelly . Kisner, Mary Jane Leach, at the statue of the Union soldier. He was a member of Covenant Presbyteri_. Church, University Golf Vinas Lee, James Ryan Lemley, HenCourses, former president of United ApPeals, and trustee of the Columbus ry Lewis, Karen Lyons, Lester Boil advl10ry Convention Bureau and Pilot Dogs, Inc. He was a65-year member of H~­ Manuel, Tanya Meadows, Wilma Leading Creek Conservancy Disrisonville Lodge #411 F&AM, York Rite bodies, Red Cross of Constantine Par~er, Melani Van Meter Quillen, trict has experienced another leak due. and Aladdin Temple Shrine. .. ·• . Herben Redman, Diane Rice, Angela to continual slippage on the SR 143 He is survived by his wife, Shirley M: Davis; daughters ~nd sons an law: Rigsby, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn side of Bailey Run Road. Customers Dianne and Gerald Annis of Upper Arlington, Sherry and Donald Dodson G. Robinson, Emily Rogers, Karen in that area are still under a bQil adviof-Morrisville, N.C.,; three grandchildren, one great-grandson, sister in law Sams, Kathy Sargeni, Nancy Scar- sory. However, the boil advisory has and husbaind, Janice Powell and 1'homas L. Hebble of Oak Ridge, Tenn .. brough, Jennifer Shuler, Charlene been lifted for customers on the SR He was preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, Alice Powell Davas, Smith, Wesley Smith, John Snediker, 124 side of Bailey Run Road. in 1992; three brothers· and one sister. Karlita Stump, Joanna M. Weaver, Services will be held Saturday, II a.m., at the Schoedinger Nonhwest Maxine Whitehead, Susan Wolf, AAtomeet ·Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road, Columbus, with the Rev. Thon\asAibaum offi- Craig Wright, Mae Young, Pamela The Pomeroy Group of AA will ciating. Burial will follow in Green Lawn ,Cemetery. · . . Zirkle. have an open discussion at the 7 p.m. ·Friends' may call Friday, from 6.to9 p.m., at the funeral home. - approved the following classified meeting tonight in the basement of In lieu of flowers, those who wish may contribute to Covenant Presby- substitutes for the 1996-97 school Sacred Hean Church. terian Church Memorial Fund, 2070 Ridgeclifl ROJ!I. Columbus, 0hio 42331 year, to be used on an as-needed basis orto Central Ohi~ Parkinson Society, 3600 Tremont Road, Columbus;Oiuo only: Susan Nutter, Joan Calaway, Festival planned 42331 in his memory. · ; Patty Calaway, Jill Holter, Diana NelCanbage Township Festival, sponson, Teresa Evans, lnzy Newell, sored by the Lottridge Community Susan Nutter, Theresa Marcinko, Center Association, Saturday and Joan Calaway, Ethel Lamben. Sheila Sunday, cars, country·mqsic, ans and Word has been received here of the death of Dr: Charles David G~a~r. Lam ben, Mary Rose, Marie Johnson, crafts, lractor show, flea market.• 7S, of Lands End and Charh!ston, S.C., and formerly of.Pomeroy, ~ho daed Peggy White, Geraldine Holsinger. horse shoe ~ontest, and"fo¢. Sunday, April21, 1996, in the Medical Universi~¥ of South Carohna. . Dorothy Loscar, Grace StOut, Heidi .· He was born Dec. 19, 1917, in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles Davad Elberfeld, Denise Mora, Daphn,e Open Hoose planned . . . and Julia Agnes.Hennessy Grabe~· He atten~ed Pomeroy High Sc~~l at l~t: . Young, Sheila King. Charles Sargent, An open bouse will be held at the er received a bachelor's degree an JOurnalism from Ohio State Unaversary , Gaiy Holter, Pat Buchanan, Ronald TOPS meeting Tuesday at the Carand wroie for the Meigs County Democrat during that.time. . Grimm, Cathy Sargent, Roben Bur- penters Hall, Main Stree\, Pomeroy. He was an Army veteran of World War II a~d the Kon:an Confhct and ~ dine, Florilla Baker, Gladys Barker, Weig()-in will be from S to 6 p.m ~th received his doctorate of immunology from Ohao State Untversaty an 1957 · . Peggy White, Helen Dailey, Leonard the meting from 6 to 7 p.m. Public . In 1962, lie was honorably di~hprged from the Army at the rank of lieu- Dailey, Rosemary Fluhany, Mikel invited. · tenant colonel. · '. . Young, Paul Brannon, Sandra McKHe taught at MUSC for 20 ~ears retirin!! as prof~ssor ementus. He was ay, Duke Pullins. Janet Life, Sonia Trustees to meet · . a member of numerous professaonal organazauons and was an adJunct pro- Circle, Rebecca Maxson, Terry Scipio Township Trustees will fessor at Clemson University. Soulsby, Laura Hawley, Karen Smith, meef7.:15 p.m Tuesday at Pageville. Surviving is his wife, Agnes Tea:ry Graber; two sons, C. Scott Graber of Janet Hoffman, Mary Dempsey, Mike • Man cited Beaufort, S.C., and Dr. David R. Graber of C()arleston; a daugh!er, Ellen 1J M Ka ·Sa"nderman o" f Atlanta· . a brother: Hugh Graber ofDayt, o n; and four grandPooler, om c y. . . · • A' Pomeroy man ·was cifed by the R. -approved the followmg dassafied Meigs County Sheriffs Office folchild. substt"tute bus drivers .for the 1996-97 . ' . . V: .• lowing ·a two-car collisaon on anschool year, to be used on~ an as-need- Meter Hill Road in·Sutton Township . ed basis only, pending proper cenifi- Thursday around I· p.m. POINT PLEAsANT; W.Va. - Minnie Catherine Jones, 99, of Point Pleas· cation: Arch Rose, J(ay .Gillian , . According to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ant, W. .Va., died Wednesday, May 1·5, 1996, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Howie Lawrence, Ray Maxson. approved the district's p~cipa. Leroy R. Landers crested a knoll and and Rehabilitation Center: . · tion in all State and Federal Programs went left of center striking th4; driver's 'llom Aug. IS, 1896, in Mason County, she was _a da~ghter of the late for the 1996-97 sch90l yeat. These side of a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Roben Henry Simpkins and Sarah Jane (Newell) Simpkins. She was als? preceded in dealh by her husband, Cleveland Emerson Jones, a s_on,,Basal include, but are notlimiled to: Chap- 1 Francis ~o Taylor, who was coming . tcr I, Chapter II; DPIA, DPPF, Eisen- up the hill. · Jones. two daughters, Alma McNeely and Esther Hatnmock, four sasters and hower grant, Drug grant, Goals 2000 Landers wiiS cited by deputies on two brot~ers. . . , · . grant, JOGS grant, Title VI B. and a charge of failure to control. She was a homemaker and member of the. First Church of the Nazarene. Flow Thru programs. · ·• Surviving are four daughters, Delphia "Evelyn" Nelson of Point .Pleas· · _ approved to exempt the t996 ant, Nina Monk of Culloden, W. Va., Ruby Genuy of Columbus. Carol Senior class from taking year end Thompson of Chll'leston, W. Va; son, Earl Curtis Jones of Charleston; two exams, as recommended by_ high_ VETERA~S MEMORIAL sisters, Sarah l(ing of Columbus, Hazel Sampkans of Jacks~nvalle, fla; 25 · WEDNESDAY grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, 14 great-great-grand~hildren, and sevAdmissions: Mabel Oliver, en great-grein-great-grandcbildren. · . Ilomeroy The funeral will be held Saturday, I p.m., at 1he Farsi Church of t~e Discharges: Emory Gordon, MidUnits oftbe Meigs Comity Emer- dlepon Nazarene, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Charles ~arker officaahng .. Bunal gency Medical Service recorded nine ' will be iii the Montgomery Memorial Park in London. W.Va. calls for assistance Wednesday Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Fun~ral Home Friday, 6 to 8 p.m., and · ·including four .lfansfer calls. Units . at tbe church one hour.prior to the ·service. responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5: II · a.m., Beech Street;. Laura Veterans Memoria! HosGarlinger, James Lawre~ce Wooldridge, 81 , of Evergreen, formerly of Vinton, died pital; . . Tuesday, May 14c·l996 at Hol:ter Medical Center. , . 12:34 p.m., Lower Route 7, MarBorn Jan. 23, 1915 at Filben, W.Va., son of the late George and Peggy ' vin Yeauger, Holzer Medical Center; Howell-Wooldridge, he was retired from the C & 0 Railroad, and was a mem2:58 p.m .. Overbrook Nursing ber ofYinton Baptist Church. . He was preceded in death by a si.ster and a Wife, Thelma Ward, Feb. 6, Center, Mildred Matlack, VMH. POMEROY 1986. They married June 22, 1933, at Welch, W.Va.; 1I:56 p.m., Village Green ApanAdditionally he was preceded in death by his parents. ~nd three brothers . ments, Mildred Roberts, VMH. Surviving are two sons, James (Dorlllhy) Wooldradge and Walham SYRACUSE (Delores) Wooldridge, both of Bidwell; .I0 grandchildren and 18 great· grand1:07 a.m., st* Route 124, .Wes children; a brottier, Harold Wooldridge of Payette, I9aJ!o; and SIX SISters. . Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Annie Bales of War, W.Va:, Ethylene Bingham and Geneva_ Myers, both of Eiben, W.Va., Fra~cis Cape of Pt. Worth, Texas; Edna Gqorge and Dorothy Cook, both of Columbus. ·. . , · . . · : cB8v~ · ~ Services will be I p.m. Satilrday It Vmton B.apttst C!mrch1wtth _Rev. Marvin Salle~ off\ciating.'B!Ifial"wiU be at Vinto.n Memonal Park. Fnends may call at McCoy-Moore.Funeral HoJDC Friday from 61to 8 p.m. this: AnytbinJ to do with a Hllman Ufe :Amendment is just 1 p1per exercise. You need two-thirds of both Houses and approval by three-quar- \ OHIO Weather Friday, May 17 Ca • xtd " - ,... 1 · school principal Clayton Butler. transfer for high school LD tacber ·ltpp!Oved die 1996-97 school cal· should say _ _ __ 'such talk at a committee chairman By TONY SNOW than the Vatican ·would hire a stripper Creators Syndicate for the pope's binhday. Clinger's WASHINGTON -- The forces of commit~ quickly passed the conhistory like to amuse themselves by tempt resolution -- ·although Reps. reprising men's follies. So they must James Moran and Paul Kanjorski have gotten a good laugh last week along the way. · took gratuitous swipes at the wives of What has happened to our patri- when the White House-- packed with Clarence Thomas and fanner Reagan Clinton acolytes who first tasted otism and respect for the symbols of lawyer Theodore Olsen,~, both of freedom · which has been handed political blood when tltey humbled whom work on Clinger's staff. . Richard Nixon -- invoked executive down for generations? 'The full House could cite Quinn Recently it was reponed that privilege to stall Congress' Travelgate and two others for contempt early investigation. . another symbol, the bald eagle, had · next week, sending the ma,ter to the White House counsel Jack Quinn been shot and killed and one of its U.S. Attorney. talons had been removed for a sou- . claimed the president could deny A serious issue lurks at the hean Congress whatever information he v~nir. "I'm afraid i can't agree with of this feud. The Constitution sets the · wanted to conceal without explaining these kinds of interpretations. executive and legislative branches . VII'JU Walker why. This novel theory prompted against one another 10 prevent either Raciae William Clinger, chairman of the · . side from ~uiring a monopoly oo House Committee on Government power. The president has a veto to Reform and Oversight, to dash off a keep Congress honest; CQllgress has letter saying: If you don '1 turn over oversight duties. . the papers or send an ex~use slip apology might be in order and might signed by the 'president, my commit- matter." The Clinton team wants the powhelp to east their conscience. tee will recommend that you be held Big-money lawyers sometimes er to dictate whllt Con~ may Helen Swartz in contempt of Congress. bluster this ·way in ~ corporate receive during tile .course of an offiCoolville This inspired Quinn to draft a world, but attorneys in previous cial inq~. Quinn says he ~ill not Carvillesque missive that didn't con- admil!islrations would nom~ ~irect surrender anything 1) relauna to Letters· to editor Eastern board... Thur.dlly, 118y1e, 1 •· ( The·Daily Sentinel What the 'Lst#6/lslid Ut 1.948 !~~~~,u.y~~1~·~·~19~18!_~~--------------~-~--------~P~~~m=.w~O¥~·~M~~~-~~~~p~o~~~Oh~~~----::::::::::::::;;n.:;;DM;;~;s.;;nU;~;;;·;~;;~31:•• Pege2 . •' PAGE FOR AU BUSINESS .... ~.~. ,.' - • ! •. ·. 'i . ., .. .. . . DESIGN • SETUP WITH TEXT AND ' .. ~ ~ I . _... ,, .. 1 $25. 00 :~·:n th UNLIMITED ACCESS ·' I .... ,. ... ..,~ · ~24~7~~ 'Dally SentlneJ, ·.. PO Boxr 729-24, Pomeroy; Ol't 4$789.' ' 90045: ~~~~~3~~ ' ,. • l ... ... <• : , ' �Thureday,llly 1i,1tM ·S ports The. Daily Sentin.!!,; ' ' Martinez helps Tribe beat Tigers 5-2 CLEVELAND (AP) - Even at win. 41 years of age, Dennis Mutinez is He has spent some time watching strict about his pitching standards. a video of a perfect game he pitched Martinez moved past Whitey for the Montreal Expos against the Ford into a tit for 48th place on the ,Los Angeles Dodgers on July 28, career victory list Wednesday night 1991. "I watched the tape the last two as the Cleveland Indians defeated the days to get something positive in my Detroit Tigers 5-2. ''I'm very happy with winning, head, 10 see the difference between but I am not satisfied," Martinel that game and now," he said. Martincz ·allowed Detroit two said. "My ERA (4.89) is still too high for me and I don't like that The runs on six hits in seven innings. wins are piling up, which is nice, but Julian Tavarez and .Jose Mesa each I want to gel that ERA down. Tonight pitched one scoreless inning, with Mesa striking out the side in lhe helped." . Martinez had been shelled for ninth for his 15th save .. . The Indians won their lith seven runs on seven hils and two walks in two innings in his previous suaight home game. Detroit has lost start, a 13-8 rout by the California 22 of 26 overall, "Martinez got stronger in the Angels on F(iday night. " I was a little down after that and middle innings and then maybe he • I have to admit I was wondering was a little tired when he came ouJ, · what happened," said Martinez (6- but when you have guys like Julian 2), who matched Waite Hoyt and Tavarez and Jose Mesa coming in , Clark Griffith with his 237th lifetime thal,'s a pretty good combination in ' Southern's softball team pushed ARRIVES AT SECOND - Cleveland's Albert Belle (right) arrives at second base lifter beating the throw from the outfield to Datrolt · iiS record' to 17-1 by defeating Miller second beeeman Mark Lewla for e double during the flrat Inning .of 19-7 at Hemlock. Jennifer Lawrence picked up the 'lfpdneaday nlght'a Amer~an League .game In Cleveland, where the win with three walks, two strike outs, ln,dlana won 5-2. (AP) eight hilS and seven.runs ~iven up. Kim Sayre got the save-with seven strikeouts, no walks and no hits registered against her in a great effort. Tile freshman hurler seems to be following in .the footslepspf her Randy Johnson -on 1he IS-day dia~:~bled father, Pete Sayre, who hurled SevBaseball list Recalled RHP Scalf Davison from Tacoma ohhe PCL eral no-hitters for Southern in the . TORONTO BLUE JA. YS : Acquired 1970s. AL standings OF hcob· Brumfield from 1he Pituburgh Southern plated eight runs in the first inning and never looked back. Coach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes got the ball rolling early when leadoff hitter Cynthia Caldwell walked, Amber Thomas singled and Keri Caldwell was hit with a pitch. Jennifer Lawrence walked, Jennifer Cummins walked, Bea Lisle walked and Tassie Cummins drove in Jwo runs by reaching on an error. Amy . Nqrthup hit a sacrifice and Cynthia Caldwell and Thomas walked to eitd the inning. Southern Scoreboard Magic retires from basketball .. hit, four w~lks and a hit batter..Berry came on in relief, walking ·14, fanning three and giving up five hits. Southern plays in the.Division Ill district tournament Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Waverly. led 8-0. Southern hitters wert Bea Lisle and Jennifer Lawrence, who each had two hilS, and Amber Thomas and Jenny Cummins. . Hughes suffered the loss wilh one :r.. »: New York.. ............22 J. ll:l. lil I~ ..595 Bolt!.................. 21 17 .m Toronro ............ ... 18 20 .474 Bva1oo ................... 14 23 .J78 H Detr0it.. ................. l2 29 .293 12 1\ 4~ Central Dlvlllon CL£VELAND.,.. ... 2.'i 12 .676 Olk:ago ................. 21 17 .!i~3 MinnesOin...... 20 .4.'19 . 17 18 ..\~It 19 10 · 4:, .SOO 6 Callfomia ............... l9 20 .487 61\ Wednesday's S<o~es ......... ~ Y&~ldes Eastern's softball team is on iiS way to one of its best se'asons every, claiming the Southeast-DiviSion .I II sectional and at least a share of the Tri;:Valley , Conference Hocking Division Crown. The i.ai!Y Eagles play 1'11ursday in the district against Syrtm~s · Valley in Waverly .at 5:30 p.m. In CII$C of bad weather ihe game will be play_cd on Saturday. since other district games. includi.ng Southern's district game will be played Friday at Waverly. After 17-game statistics, junior Patsy Aeiker led the Eagles with a .444 balling ave._rage, posting the most hilS with ;20. Senior Nicole Nelso~. serving as either the second-spot hitter or lead-off hitter posted the Most runs scored with 35. had the most stolen bases with 33 and most assists (20). Senior Rebecca Evans tallied the most runs batted in (RBis) with 31 had the most sacrifices (eight), led the team in putouts, I 52) and had the best fi.~lding percentage at .977. · '· Eastern has a lot of spe~ as illuslraled by its stolen bases. Nelson, who led with' 33, was followed by Kim Mayle and Aeikc~ with 30 each, Tracy White's 28, Mindy Sampson's 16, Evans' L3 and Martie Holter and Amanda Milhoan with 14 each. N.;JIS6n and Mayle led the team with the. most 'singles at , 17 each. while Aeiker and White . led the team in doubles with seven each and home ·runs, one each. Aeiker is the only 'person ever to hit one out of , Eastern's park. White also led the team with three triples. BehindAeiker (.444) i~ .· .. .: ·; ROOFING SALE from Iowa of !he Amc:riciiR Asaoci111ion. MONTREAL EX POS :. Pl;~ced RHP T11vo Alv~~rez on tht: 15-d..y disabled li51, Rtcnlled RHP Alex Pochcco from Ottawu ofihe lnlermuionaJ Leugue. , Fast, easy installation . • Goes directly over old roof .• Won't rust or corrode · Boskelball Nationll Baskttb.ll Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS : Numed Fran Cassidy vice prtaidenl of sales. Butlon 17,Cuhforn•a6'' l'lollo!uiHoo!boiiLua~~t Dcnoh 2 , MinneiOin'l, Toronto I Seanle 10, fl!.ew Yorlt ~ KaASaS City 3, Tt'-as I Chtcqo 20, Mitwaube 8 THOMAS DO IT CENTER , •• ' 814-448-~ ~ , 17eJkConnickRoad, GIVE*~ Ohio .. GREEN D~ Y P~CKERS : Sig•od DB Tyi'one William~ und DE Wendnll Gni~aes. ' I NEW RR ORLE~NS SAINTS: Signod Lorenzo White 10 a Olle·)'eat controct VALLEY LUMBER Tqday's gaines K Eddit Murray 10 none-year con1rac1. Frluy's games Tens (Gross S·3) 01 CLEVELAND (Hcf'lbi.tet ~·3), 7:Cltf,.m. Oaldaad (Wojc echowski 4-0) at Bollon (Wakef.ek12-4), 7:0~ p.m. · ChicAJO (feraandcJ 3-2) 111 Dc1roit (Lira J..3), 7:05p.m.. ' ~eaule (Wolcon 2-:'i) 111 B11himore (M<Ii:k<r :Z.2); 7:~ p.m. . Cellforitia (A'bboll 1-S) Q! New York (~IC S-2), 7:35 p.m. oronlo (Ouznmn ·4-2) at Kunsas City ( Ieber 3-2)1 8:05 p.m. ' Milwaukee (Karl 2-2} at Minnesota (l'aml Hll. 8:~ p.m. ,. I . Saie a SUPPLY CO. ''\ ' 555 Part< Slr801, Mlddioport, Ohio -,NEW 1-996 ,(, MD - 'IN·ITOCIC c:or.ORI • $24,129 lOW 1''1 , ~\l 1998 7), Skylark Limited · Aorida ................... 20 22 .476 Nri' Yod .............. IS 2J J9~ 10\ Ctnlral DMsion Houaon ................. 20 21 .4H8 CrNCINNATI.. ..... lb 19 .4~7 22 .4~ I I'"' Pirisbaflh .............. 17 23 .42.1 2/. Sd..UUis ............... .17 23 .425 2h ~o ................. l8 ""' W..arm Dh'hior1 San Dieao ............. 2.~ ll .62.1 . San FrarK:iKD ........ 20 19 .51J Los Angeles... ........ 20 21 .489 Colwwfo ................ l6 21 .4J2 4~ ~~ 7~ . Wednesday's scores Philadelphlo ·7, Son r'lllncisco 6 (I 0) Houston 7, Chil:n,o ~ St. Louis6. Floridn 0 Colorlldo al CJNCII'I'!~ll. ppd.. "'!'' PillsburJh l A1lanta 0 l.ol Aacc'ln 7, Monlreal2 S:m Dtcsa ~· ~w York 3 {10) Today'i aa~~~ts Houlton (Drabek 1-2) al· Chicpgo (TekmDCO 0.0). 1:20 p.m. Ne-w York (Harnisch 2·2) at Sa n Die&o (Hamillon b-2). ~:05 p.m. . · Philadelphia {Mimbs 0.1) at Los An. goloo (Vald.:Jl-2), 10:0~ p.m. ' Friday's pmes Floridu (Leiler 6·2) nt Chicngo (Bolliftgct 2-l), 3:20p.m. CINCINNATI (SmUey 3-l) ru Atlaruo · (Maddu11 4-l). 7:40p.m. . New YOJk (Cklrk 1-5 ) PI Srul frunciS· co (Vanl.andinibam 2-5). 8:05 p.n1. · Piusbura,h (Z. Smith 2·1) a1 H~s10n (ReynaldJ 5-2), 8:0$ p.m. Sr. Louis (Alan Benes ~-~) o.t Colomdo (Ri .. 3-ol). 9:0~ p.m. Philadelphia (Gmct 6-0) nt Los An· golct (Nomo ~-3l. JO:OS p.m. Mont~al (P. M;nlinet 4-1) at S:m Oieso (Ttwksbury $-I). IO:O.'i p.m. '\ NBA playoff~ Wedntoday's tcGre 19 1996 CHEVY ~"£~ 1995 CHEVY . S·IO CUUROZ·21 ~ Saturday's pme '•• MSRP Rebate Discount • 4 Sp~Automatic • Cassette Cruln Control Air Conditioning · • P~ Windows Dual air $ Your Cost •16 Valve 150 ~P engine .....' ! • 100,000 mile sPlll)Piug •1 00,000 mile antifreeze •Passloc~ Auto-theft • Transaction s s-w ' ' • ' • J 19U BUICK SKYlARK I J l• •• • ' •' 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 1993 NISSA.. . SENTRAXE .V-0, auto, air. tift, cruise. cass. 7 •' l 1996 DODGE DAKOTA l CICab. V-8, 5 spd, SLT, pkg, tift, cruise, air, factory warranty. I I ,• I •• .• . 1995 NISSAN 4X4 KING, CAB XE chfoma .... 1994 NISSAN SENTRA XE 4 •I 1996 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I I l I ;' dr, auto, air, lift, cruise, cass, I .owner. ' ~ ........ «:a••• •••• MSRP Rebate 22,075 -1,000 ·l.430 DIScoUnt '19,645 \ •• •,• 1917TOYOTA aUCAGT I : • I 1'il..mtt \ •' •• • •• I • 1994 PLYMOUTH V-0. auto, air, ail power. factory 1987DODGE CARAVAN LE •. 1993 MAZDA 4X4 SE· SPKG . f •'• •• • I JBNJ.sehe -· . . ' . . . . ('.eatlllry Av-- .· S~Jeelal Brand Newi sP-~ . ~3,5M '25,995 • CO !*It c..... flul1YAed . •l..a.dld' • llnln TOIIIIng ·TPllg. ' ' ~Plqj. ... ,..,. H IINPIII'k . c:..... Demo5,000 miles ·-·-· --.. ·-•wtr- 1991 CHM BERffiAGT 5 spd1 air, V-0, tilt, cruise. . DUSBR . •3100s.tn. II V-8 Enulno •CO .... PM . ~ MSRP Retijlte Discount . ... ;~ . .. ;..- - 18,548 ·1,500 ' - Z§Z ~~~ '18,211 · ·~ c . IIlii . . • • ,..-1:: I .,.. ·- eoo-•ra EqrliiJPd ' • • ''• ~ :- :~· " 1995 CJIRYSLER CIRRUS • • ••• ' V-6, LX. auto. al power, cass, ABS, ••• 1994 MAZDA MIWN.IA 1992 DODGE DAKOTA · V-8, auto, heated leather lllliiiB. C/Cab, BU\O, 1.£, V-0; .air, crulae. . a1 power, 1~ likl!.new tl.h.low miles' 1994 FORD RANGER 5 Spd. stereo. 1 OWIIII'. '~'fMDooi"Hiages • Free 10 yr )NII1s &: labor •• With aproved eredit See Store for Detalb RUTLAND' FURNITURE CO. 1'rualqi Mille 0.: All pay!J1entl liUIJjelit to crecfit IIPPfOYI!. 101_TATE MOTOIS, IIIC• ITS WORTH YO(JR DRIVEl A-•'- . • SEATJ'L!I! MARJN£!!S: Plad LHP . .~ • ,._ atl!llllle'" not Included. U1Ah :11 San AntODio, TBA (NBC), if '''' 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDEJt · 1988 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE 1992CHM CAVAUER . ,~ Au · ' •I Tl!lll&ht's pme . Utah, 9 p.m. <:J'NT} The second annual DARE Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday. June 22 at the Meigs County Golf C011rsc with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. . The tournament Y1ill be a fourman ~cramble, and entry fee is $35 · which includes golf cart and refr:eshments. , Don Tate MOtors Qf Pomeroy will he giving all(ay a new car with a value of $15,000.for the firsl person to get a hole-in-one on the par 3 number nine. Interested indiviiluals can sign up for the tournament at the golf co~rse. • l J I J •• Orlnndo 96, AIIIUJIII 88; Orlando wins teria4-l ,. ~on AniOf'!iO at 199lFORD F-150 I)AR.E linkfe$t set.for June 22 ,,••.: 1995 NISSAN ··sENTRA · CAMARO low •1 ' $1 1983 5. spd, air, C&!IS, PM, krenhy . Basketball League play will ofljcially ,!>egin on Monday, May 20 for the Monday. evening Ladies'.League at the Meigs County Ool f Course. The fonnat is match play with two person teams. Teams who want to participate in the league or anyone who wants to play on a substitute basis may sign up at the clubhouse or call992-3710, 992-5485 or 9492530. ' ' ' V-6, auto, air, PW, PI,. cassatt", cruise, WAS $18,972' . .62.S. .526 IH Ladies' golf league·to start. play Monday GJI 1$ 414 Auto, SLS Decor, electronic Shift, Much more . ' ' SPEtW J. fa. 14 .659 GMC JIMMY ~~-·-•- Eastern PhiliOn Allanla ................... 2~ Pbilodclphin ...... ,.... 20 ~'f.~l996 GEO '. NL standings :r. »: MOIIII'oal .:.............. 27 .' £ll1JISE ON IN FOB A .99 ~!u~PL) MOWNGRAY 814-1112-8811 WASHIN<ITON REDSKINS: Signod Toroolo (Quanlrill '24) nt Minnesota (Radke3-S), I:ISp.m. Chicago (Mngrune 1·0) nl Milwtil.,lkCe · (M<Donold 4-1), U5 p.m. . Detroit (Williams 0-1) al CLEVELIIND (M<Oowoll 4-ll, 7:0l p.m. or ·· 1·614-991-6614 . * .'•. ·1.1 $ Football CLEVELAND~ . 1·100-117-1094 ,· • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limited warranty USA BASKETBALL: Named GeAo Auritmma 'USA Women' s Selecl Team 1.-uach, and Ed Baldwin and Chtryl Bur· nell USA Women 's Selecl Team ru~lllslunl coaches. · .Bnllirnor:e ~~ O~ln~. ~ .. ~.U n ' OF 8 8~ w"'"" Dlnslo!1 Tellllll ......... ........... 26 14 ,MO Oakland ................. l9 cal~ 4~ Milwau-..... ........ 16 20 .444 . Kaosnsc;ry ........... l7 24 .414 Seanle .................... 21 Natlou.IIA:aaue CHICAGO CUBS:, Piuced OF s~ou Bullen on itle l'.'i·day disabled liSI. Re- btCJlnse they're out in the NBA, they JOhnson was bcinc used the same deserve all this money, and that's all way he had been since he mumed. they're COIIIlCrned with. It's JJ(ll all of The Lakers lost the series 3-1. them. it's some of them." The day after he ~eoredjust eighl Johnson coached the final 16 points in 30 minutes and 5M out most games for the Lakers two yea~:s ago, · of the founh quarter of the holkers' bul quit after going 5-11 and saying 1 final, I 02-94 defeat by the Rockets he could not handle the altitudes of on May 2~ Johnson said he would several .unnamed players. • definitely be back next season Although Johnson gave the Lak- because he couldn 'I go out a loser. ers a boost this time when he In less than two weeks, however. reltmled on Jan. 29, the team fell into he changed his mind again. disarray late in the season. Leading "1Welve days is a long time to scorer Cedric Ceballos disappeared think. I've been playing every day for days, not bothering to tell anyone, since we lost to the Rockets. I came MAGIC JOHNSON and went water skiing. Point. guard out here with•the guys (the tol!ring Nick Van Exel shoved a referee and team) and I was having fun," he said. was suspended. Uncharacteristically, Johnson said he intends to limit I'd still be playing." said Johnson, who wants to buy back the minority Johnson himself bumped into a ref "his basketball to his touring team and interest of the Lakers he had to sell and drew a suspension. devote more time to his rapidly to play again. "But4 112 years being Then, during the Lakers' playoff growing business ventures. He also out, I've become a business penon, .series against .Houston. Johnson said he wanted to be fair to the Laliand my businesses are doing well. complained after a loss in the first ers and not prolong a decision. ''I've got two new theaters opengame that he wasn't gelling the ball . "They needed to know so they ing up. one in Atlanta and another in enough, an.d coach Del Harris, obvi- could move on. with the salary cap Houston, which will he announced · ously a little miffed, countered that and all," he said. "I knew if! was to soon. There are lhree other things I c~,>me back to the NBA, ii would announce, ari\1 I have a tennis can't have to be somewhere else and I'm shoe company coming out with a a Laker. . . whole line in August. "I did what I started out to do. MY · "I like being a businessman and son got to see me play. It's been I'm gelling to be good at it.'' great. This is not a sad or a bad day. Johnson doesn't think he will ever God blessed me and allowed me to average are White · (.396), Mayle . Douthitt already has been honored get over the desire to play i" the (.388), NelsPn is (:340), Sampson by the state for a landmark 100-win come back and he will continue to NBA. (.324). Meredith Crow (.286), Holter career and should hit the 200-mark bless me." ""My juices are always going to During his jam-packed press con(.311) and MilhQan (.250). sometime in the near-future. be there because I love basketbalL A key to Eastern:s success is thai Overall, EaStern has won six sec- ference, Johnson was .asked again · Watching the Bulls play last night, the def~;m;~ has allowed less than two tional championships since 1985, and again if this was in fact. the end my juices were going," he said .. "I . ~'rrors ;per game. Eleven players three district crowns, two district of his career since he'd already will always think about coming have fielding averages of .836 or bet- . runners-up, a regional championship retired twice before only to change back, not physically to be back, but his mind and return. He said, "It's ter. Behind Evans, is \Vhite (.913), · and two regional runner-up titles. just wonder how I would do in the at least a half-dozen times. over" Milhoan .(922) and Juli Hayman· For nearly her entire career, Don "If I was just a basketball player, NBA because I'm a person who (.897). · ,~ Jackson has bee the Eastern assistant loves to play, loves to win. . OthetEasten\ players are Crystal ~ ~~~ Holsinger. Michelle Caldwell , lennifer Mora. Candace Bunting. Lauren Young and Christie Mills. · In 1985, Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagle crew went 23-6 en route to a final four appearance and state-runner up honors. In 1986, Eastern posted a 16-6 marie and another Sweet 16 appearance as the Eagles bowed out of play as a regional finalist.ln 1990, Eastern was 17-3 and one game · away from a S'\'eel 16 appearance. After lwo down yeal's, Eastern was back on top last y.s:ar as Tri-Valley Conference c'hampiOqs 'a,nd a 15-6 overall mark. 11-4 in the league. ! This year's team has p<>sted the least lllsses of any Eastern team to 4-4oor, auto, air. Nlo/FM cass, this point and is riding on' the coat1-0'1!!111( ·· tails of ace pitcher Rebecca Evans, , who has 10 shutQiits and four no-hitters to her credit in 1996. The year his been anotl)er Jand- ~ mark year for Coach Pam Douthitt who has boosted her overall coachI ing ·record to 185-85 overall. 4X2. XLT. auto; air, till. cruise. all SE, V6. air. auto. 4-dr, all· power. ' · Eastern's softballers build mark on sqlid def~nSI! and hitting . . · Pinues fOI' IB D.J: Bostpn. Euh:m Divl\ion again By KEN PETERS third time Ill a pla~r. INGLEWOOD, Galif. (AP) Although he diplomatically tried With the Los Angeles Laken in the not to criticize any of the current 1980s, Ma1ic Johnson personified Lakcrs, it was obvious he _though! the phrase "winning time." some of them arcn 't as dedicated u In 1996, he found he couldn'tdeal he is to winning. • with losing and with what he per· · "The attitude of the young guys ceives as an indifferent attitude ... y011 have some sood oncs, you among some players. have some bad ones. The NBA has Feeling he doesn't blend in with the suys like Shaquille O'Neal and the current Lakers and unwilling to Anthony Hardaway. Gary Payton play for another team, Johnson and Shawn Kemp, Grant Hill, a lot decided to retire, much as he ' had of great young players who excel and when he made a brief stab at coach- want to help this game grow," he ing the team two years ago. said. "Between age and whatever, il's "And the.other ones have to catch a big diffefJ'nce," Johnson. 36. said on to that. They have to understand of his return to the Lakers this sea- that all the money they're making is son. "It's not all their fault, not all ·not because of their ability; they my fault. Maybe I just came at a dif- wouldn't be making $60 millioa, 40, . ferent time. and now it's changed. 50. Maybe I can't adjust · "The Michael Jordans and the "Some of it has to be on me, too. Larry .Birds, the Dr. J's and the I'm a guy that just wants to win," he Karcems enabled lhem to make this said Wednesday, a day after he kind of money because thev drove announced he was retiring for the the ratings up. But they think - Cleveland's favor, " Tigers )llanager ond on sinales by Cecil Fielder, Eddie Williams and Marte Lewis and Buddy Bell said. a two-run double by Alan Trammell. The Tigers are just trying to play Marti~ did not allow another hit ' competitively against the ~fending until John Aahetty lined a two'-0111 American League champions. "I'm somewhat pleas~d and double in the seventh. soniewhal disappointed in· that we The Indians look the lead for have come in here the last lwo nigh~ good in me bottom of the second. and had two well-pitched ballgames Lofton singled and advanced on an- · against a great hitting team," Bell said. "Bul it is disaap<>inting not to error by Fielder at first base, and win them. I think we are in, a posi- scored on a single by Julio Franco. tion right now thai we have to look Ramirez made it 4-2 with a twoat every pOSitive tbing We can." Albert Belle eMended his hitting out homer, his eighth of the season, · streak to a career-high 16 gaines with in the third, . Carlos Baerga's two-out double an RBI single in the Clevell'\'d first. Kenny Loflon led off with a bloop · down the right; fiei<!Al~e iri the sixth double and .Belle doubled high off scored Franco. wh6 had walked and the left-field wall with two outs. .. stolen ~cond base. . The crowd of 42,259 at Jacobs ' Eddie Murray followed' with a single and consecutive walks by Jose Field was the lndi~ns' Iiiith selloot fn Lima (0-4) to Jim Thome and Man- a row, breaking the AL record set by • i ny Ramirez made it 2-0. · the Baltimore Orioles between May ; , , Detroit tied the score in·the sec- 23, 1992, and April 20, 1993. ' ' Southern softballers hand Miller 19;.7 defeat. Ponteroy. lllddlepor1, Ohio ;.We Service Whot We Selr llaln 8ts Jilt • Rutland; VII.IO. •• • • ••• • • • • • 1 • I •' I . ~ ' ••' y .: : ~J �.••', ., ., •• •• •• •• The Deily 81 itlnel•,... ?.· • • • • I Ptlge I• The O.lly Banllnel Pomeroy. Mldd~ Ohio the jinx ledaer. Mel thll 's better !han BALTIMORE (AP)- Although Derby wi.._ Grindstone is doing. Cavonnier lost the Kentucky Derby . Grindstone w~ retired to stud last • by just a nose to a horse that isn't week at owner W.T. Young's Over. .running in the l'realcncss, trainer Bob brook Farm ncar Lexington,. Ky.. : :Balfen doesn't "w1nt to do· any with a bone chip in his right knee; · woofmg yet." ' With the victory, trainer D. Wayne ·• "I don't want to jinx myself." Lukas extended his record string of On Wednesday. Cavonnier l"as Triple Crown victories to six. Since beaten Derby favorite .made the 9-S morning line favorile · in a field of 12 three-year-olds Unbridled's Song also is sidelined by .entered for the I 3116-mile Preakncss injury, that leaves seven Derby grad. 'on Saturday, and that's no jinx. uales in the Prcakness. The others are Unlike the Derby, which hasn't had third-place Prince of Thieves, sixtha favored winner since 1979, two of place Editor's N01e, lOth-place Victhe last three Preaknesses have been tory Speech. 12th-place Skip Away, · won by favorites. I 5th-place In Conlention and 16t~ Cavonnier arrived at Pimlico only place Louis Quatorze. . hours before the draw and was put in Also entered were Feather Box, stall No. 40 in the Stakes Bam, aSpol Mixed CouDt, Secreto de .,.tado, · usually reserved for the Derby win· Tour's Big Red and Allied Forces. ner. That might be a jinx. No horse Each will carry 126 pounds, and if 12 has won the Preakness out of thai go to post, the race will be worth stall since Sunday Silence in 1989. $704,800, with $458,120 going to So, for now, Cavonnier is 1·1 on the winner. 1 M Bajfert said he and Cavonnier ·, rn •h ,, e NB'A ,.. piayo,s,. each took about a week to &et over Robert and Barbara Walter, who losing the Derby by a nose as Grind- breed horses on their modest ranch stone caugbt him at the wire. north of San Francisco. " On the eighth day, he was back "Breeders like W.T. Young wiD to where he wanted to get tough," be back, liut it's tou&Jler for the WalBaffert said. ''That's when he told us tt:n," Baffert said. "I just hope to get he was ~y to work." through this and salvage . one for Cavonnier. a California-bred them ... gelding who won the Santa Anita With Grindstone out, Young has Derby in his final prep before Ken- Editor's Note to carry his colon in tucky, worked a half-mile in 48 sec- the Preakncss. Besides Editor's Note, onds at Churchill Downs on 'lUes- Lukas will saddle Prince of Thieves day, and Baffen said he was "super and Victory Speech in an effort to fit. •• extend his record string of Triple "I really think he 'll run the same Crown victories to seven. type of race he ran in the Derby," "It's a great record," Baffen said, Baffen said. "and it'll be tough to match." Baffen said he didn '1 see a replay If Lukas starts three, he' ll have 21 of the Derby until last Wednesday, lifetime Preakness starters. breaking "and it still looked the same to me. .Max Hirsch's record of 19. He has Now I know why I thought! won it. won four total, including the last two . lbat'll go down as one of my with Titbasco Cat and Timber Coun· ' biggest, toughest beats." try. .Lukas also holds the record with Now, Baffert said he would real- 31 Derby starters. ly like to win one of the remaining Since none of the Derby grads Triple Crown races for owners comes in off a victory, onlY two of the Preakness st.ten, both Triple crown newcomers, were winners last time OUl , Allied F.broes, owned by Ahmed al1)rer ofDubai, won the Woodlawn at Pimljco on grass .on Derby day, and Tour's Big Red won the Federi~ co Tesio at Pimlico on April 20. · Secreto de Estado and Feather Box finished 4- S in the Wood Memorial 81 Aqueduct on April 13, meaning they hav~n't run in more than a month. Mixed Count was third in the·Tesio last time out. Cavonnier would be the seventh gelding to win the Preakness. The last was Prairie Bayou in 1993. A sclding hasn ~ t won the !{cntucky Derby since Clyde Van Dusen in • 1929, a!tbough there was ~ moment on May 4 that Baffen thought he· d buried old Clyde in the record books forever. . And if that wasn't bad enough, on the day ~ the Detby, Bllffert's prize qUIIterhone. The Teus Tunnel, finiihecl thlrd as the co-favorite in the Grell We*m Shool.out II Thrf Paradise in Phoenix. Baffen had been counting on .The Texas l\innclto make him for· get the Derby. Instead. he reminded him of it. "He was a short horse 81 three· . eighths of a milf>, I ran a short horse in the Derby aild a short horse at three-eighths of a mile," Baffert said, smiling at his joke. l.alcr, Baffen said. he was sin ina in his office a1l\irf Paradise and saw a loose horse ny past his window in · the parking lot... "He looked pretty good going by my window, so I thought, 'Must be one of mine.' Then I saw four of my grooms running after him." Baffen said. Sure enough. It was The Tuas l\innel. / "He ran beucl'ln the parkin$ lot than he did in the race," Baffert said. · First, ~n& single isn 'I so bad. You can~ Ollllried and still be plea· ,A.nn ty lonely, especially when your pert· Landers ncr is noi there for you. I hope you will not. let the fear of singlehood 1~ , l...ui M,elca n.as~~t~~~~c., . drive you to make the bissest mis· Spdlc-.:. take of your life. Second, love can be killed. It can be chipped away, piece by piece. By ANN LANDERS until there is notliing left. This ' Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing concerning the 28:year-old woman process cAn go unnoticed until from ASpen, Colo., who loved a man everythin& . falls ~· The easiest dearly but was having a hard time way to desil'oy love is to keep taldng 1 tolerating his freeloading. ThaJietier it and give nothing in return. If that really hit home because I have been freeloader is nice to you, it's because in her shoes. It scares me to think it is easy and convenient for him. ihat she might marry. this guy. If she And look what he gets in return! After seven y~ and two lovely llasn 't done so already, I would like children, f grew weary of all the• to ~ive her some food for thought: empty promises and disappointM;)n · ~range . · ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - The Orlando Magic don ' t have to duck questions about the Chicago Bulls anymore. The much-anticipated playoff matchup between the defending Eastern Conference champions and the team lhal had the most successful regular season in NBA history wi II begin Sunday. "I guess this is what America wants ... what (fans) have been asking for six months," Orlando's Den· nis Scott said after the Magic shrugged off second-round opponent Atlanta in five games to join the Bulls in the conference finals. "I think this series we lost a little bit of focus or fire, and I think. now it's time for us to get back on track," Scott added Wednesday night. "We know (Chicago's) ready for us, and they are going to try and do whatever they can to dethrone us." The Magic eliminated the Bulls and an ineffective Michael Jordan in six games in the conference semifi· nals a year ago, then went on to make their first appearance in the NBA Finals. Chicago won three of four meetings between the learns en route to a league-record 72 victories this season and will have the homecourt advantage in the best-of-seven series. "It's going to be a tough task. especially going on the road for two games first," the Magic's Anfernee Hardaway said. "They're smelling the Finals because they haven' I too." Orlando hounced back from its only loss of the playoffs to beat the Hawks 96-88 Wednesday night to win the series 4- I. · mcnts AND the 1~. Finally, I had lbe COIJniC to call it quits. The singlellood I chose' gave me the peace of miftd I had not. known for not. only is kind but supportive, responsible and a wonderful father to my children. It scares me to think I would have missed all this had I nOI found the courage to leave. .. Mrs. X.X. in Maryland Dear Mrs. X.: Your letter brings to mind the wisdom of asking that wen: known Ann Landers question: Are you better off with him or without him? Apparently, you found the answer. I'm happy for you. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is for "Potential Maniac" in Colorado air conc1; AII/FM cue, tilt, crulee, PB, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr V-6, auto, Seat, Keyteu entry ONLY 20,000 MILES V-6, a1110, air AMJFM CIU, PS, PB, PDL, tilt, crulu, pwr keyteee entry. Library, Pomeroy; Saturday. Nita Yost, se.cretary-treasurer, Met' gs County Soccer Association, 9492579 · SIJNDAY . POMEROY -- Pilgrims to Portugal to present Fatima Nighl, Sundi\y, .7 p.m ·at Sacred. Heart Church. Prayers. pictures, renections and dessert will be offered. RACINE · -- Racine Post 602, American Legion, dinner 6:30 p.m. followed by ·business meeting, 7:30 p.m. New officers to be installed. · ll ONLY:24,000 MILES lhouiJI seriolfi . P* MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Vet- Jli.CQVJSITI CJ_9{S :F19-f.t£ J'EW££!1(9" Beautiful: ·~ DIAMOND SALE! Diamond Diamonds Set In IOlt (iolcl BEUER COMFORT, BmER SELECTION, BEnER 5~ IN.GS••• ON SIMMONs® BEAUTYREg® & BACKCAR~ 1991 CHEV CAMARO RS . ......... pnterl plbi IIIIlS. Caoaid In . rugged HenUcn Conlen1p6rary COIIIfort enhanced by a plushly padded channei-Siik:lled bQd( and softly si'Mied delails. Collered in resiiant Herculon. auto, l993FORD . ·RANGER 4x2' XLT, Short · 'bed, V-6; •uta. llr cond, AMJFM cue, P. ltelllng, P. Best of Class 1996 selected air AMJFM ceu, tat, ··crultll, PS, PB, PW, PDL, etc. OIILY 14,000 ' . :1993 RANGER 4X4 · XLT, ehort bed, V-6, 5 epcl, air concl, AM/FM cuaett., PS, PB. ' SAVE¥c $670 Sml LOCiliUDE V-8, s•••,••, ,_..... CYNTHIA STEWART · V-8, 11110, air concl, AMIFM .ceu, PS, PW, POL, Pwr MORE ' n"•th .._ r etc~ FORD . THUNDERBIRD Nobody Undersells · Acquisitions o~ 14K and 10KGold · Necklaces and Bratt:elats • Nobody ' Dr, 4 eyt, auto, elr cond, AMIFM CIU, PS, PB, PW, PDL, etc. GG"J White •. ; 1993 CHEV CAVALIER RS ONLY 27,000 MILES · erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans ·Service Office, M lbe •· p u rry n.ve.. omeroy. 1' Carat of . RACINE-- Southern Local' Building Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. in the.high school cafeteria.. All district resident$ welcome. 4.3L, auto, air Cond, AIIIFII can, PS, PB, PW, POL, crulu • i Appeals for aid were n:ad from and Ann Lambert. Reported ill were Hoffman Grange in Monroe County Ethel Bran ' Etta Cullums and Be,.. and North Fatrfield Grange tn Huron nice Hawk. • County and contributions were sent. Sara Cull urns had the lileraty The group llsb· responded to the an gram on May holidays. Helen Quivappeal for aid t~ the deaf. ey read "The Quilt". Ljnda SchoePP:, Hemlock will visit Racine Grange · ncr, "My Cradle Days," and Muriol June 20, it was announced. May Bradford, "Mothers are Men Mal(· binl)days observed were Harley Han- ers." There were special songs to ing, Linda Schoeppner, Ev~ Robson, close the meeting. , ·: · · • ' Tennis Bracelet 1991 GMC JIMMY SLI Stltlon Wagon, 4 eyl, auto, ·air cond, p. etHr· lng, P. Brakle, P. W., PL, . . ~··~· ' •••• IOIIICODe who never acknowledges a the si.,...ures IIIIlCh- When lbe 1:111gift. . celcd cheeks come blck. you I had heard of dill gimmic:k and . notify YOUR bank dill lbe lia-i decided to send an unsianed check twe belon&s to elae. 1111! to a young "delinquent" friend. His bank can lhen Slll't an invcaligllliolt n:sponse? He si&ned my name and . for bank f..ud, which is a collected the funds anyway! He is offense. You miJ(It not want to del now off my Christmas list . .. this to a friend or relative. :: Stunned But Wiser in Farmington, :. MiCh. Gem of the Day (Credit MalcoiJ!i. Dear Stunned: I was surprised at Forbes): People who say the~ the number of readers who wrote to expect nothing are often siW(X'isci! tell me ~ ~nsigned cheek routine when that's what they get. :. dQesn't always work. They said the •. recipients .have been able to sign t~ •' cheeks and cash them. • According to Thomas Kelley, Sead quesdotll til ADa LaJt; asSistant vice president at First den, Creators Syadlcate, 5T11 w; National Bal)k .in Cbicago, .there is Century Bl~d., Suite 700, ~ no way for another bank to know if Anpl.., Caljf. 9004$ REG. 1994 MERCURY TRACER • Community calendar--------.,.~. · Board of Mental Retardation, 7:30 . publis~d as a free serv1ce to non• . · p.m. Thursday at Carleton Sch09l. Profit groups.wlsblng to announce . meeting· find special events. The FRIDAY cakndar is not designed to promote .MASON .. Bend Area Gospel sales or fund raiser's of any .type. Jubilee, Mason County Fairgrounds, Jtems are printed as spll<e pennlts Friday, 6:30p.m. Saturday and Sun· llnd cannOt be guaranteed to mn a day, 1:30 p.m_. ·· specif~e number of days. · THURSDAY . SATURDAY . LETART .. Parent Advisory . POMEROY .. Fll,ll sOccer signup, Council, Letart Elementary, Thurs- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meigs County day, 2 p.m. at the sc~ool. All volun· tccrs urged to attend. 1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS (5 wllltilld 10 ~ if there is a place where clop are prohibited. Plaile ICI1 her, yea .. lhere is such a plllee! My husband Mel I just rituniecl from 1 trip to the Cook Islands. Ailllllki, a small atoll, forbids clop anywhere on the island. They do have pigs in their yards, however, but they don't bark. Good luck! .. )Vcslenr Washington Dear W.W.: I don't know if the Cook Islands have a Chamber of Commc~. but thank you on their behalf for a letter lhll could result in some travel business. ' Dear Ann Landers: I had to laugh when I read in your column the sug· ~estion to send an unsigned cheek 10 years. I am now married to a man who _' The Community Calendar is Shaquille O'Neal led the way with 27 points and 16 rebounds, atoning for a subpar performance in Game 4 that may ·have been relaled to chest pains he experienced in Atlanta. Sprinp. Sbe'slbe wbo was dri'VCII tllld by ~~niDi doll and miles north of Zanesville and offers . presented by MiddJebranch Band. activities for all ages. She also noted .• and there was a humorous style that the grange holds a stale and show by several women of tlie national convention each year: 'Leg· grange. Refreshments w~ served. · . islative activities help to gel the laws At the regular May meeting of the · for farmers enacted.. . group, a poduclc dinner was enjoyed. Rosalie Siory, master, presided at . Helen Quivey reponed on contests, the meeting which opened wiih the Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative song. "It's a Good Thing to be a report dealing with new laws schcdGranger." uled for a vole in the Ohio Legisla· .Following Dyer's talk, music WIIS ture, or been there in three years, so they're going to be ready to play. We will. 1994 MERCURY SABLE · •• '·'••• Deputy Patty Dyer speaks at Hemlock Graf)Qe Deputy Patty Dyer was speaker at the recent open meeting Hemlock Grange held al the hall. "What is the Grange?" was, the theme of "'r message to the group . She said that anyone can join at age 14 and up and that there is a Junior Grange for those five to 14 years of age. She talked about the contests for adults ·and yout\t. Irwas noted that a Grange ca111p is l..;ated about four Orlando beats Atlanta 96-88 to win conference.semifinal ·4·1 By FRED GOODALL Pomlroy •lllddllport. Ohio Feaf of singlehood may d~prive woman of real love :Morning .line makes Cavonnier 9-5 favorite in .Preakness By JOHN NELSON •4 Th\ndey, u.y 18, 11181 ' • Four Meigs County graduates are among the over 200 top-ranked area high school seniors (o be honored in the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 salute to the "Best of the Class 1996." They are Alison Rae Gerlach and Cynthia Stewart of Meigs High School, and Rayan Young and Jennifer Lawrence ·of Southern High School. . Top scholars from the area are being featured in pubic service announcements thaL were videotaped by WSAZ during a luncheon held at ti)e Huntington Museum of Art on May 6. The announcements will air on that station during May and June. . I YOU ANSWER TRIVIA Der-. .Producer SIIUIIIIe a pro)tfC of ilerry Gordy 81 M01own Jte.cords, w.. lhe drivina fon:c behind :the mh' ria I.DMM/IIfl Dow. .. · Earrings AHf Of 11& QIISIIONS, ·IT'S 11ME FOR ANEW SIMMONS MA11RESS SET. Diamond Bracelets • Do You Woke Up Feeling Tired And Sore? • Does YOIIf Portner Woke Yoo ., from Moving Around Too Much? •Is Your Mattress Uneven Or Sagging In The Middle? . . . • Hove Yau Hod Your Mattress For 8Or More Veoo? Reg. NOW 1/10 C.at--$299 I/4Cnt ...........$499 I/3Cnt..........$799 I/2Cnt.~..........$999 ' Sapphire Plush ' Brakee Twlnea.pc. Full ea. jl!:. ~n2pe.eat King 3pc. ~ Reg. Sale $349 . $469 $1019 $1569 $199 .$2.69 $599 $899 BackCare ·Cambridae ~e · Twin ea. pc. Full ea. pc• 'Queen 2pc. eat Klng 3 pe. eat " Hulin Qre•Ril•un '. S_yrecuse Bedding & . •· Vegei8ble. Plan1$........$6.50 ftat 10 In Hanging BaskeUI$5.75 & $6.75 Combination Pots ....... _... $3.50 .(,1erarilums .............. $1.00 & Up ......................... 10 or iYIOre 85t . rube·&T -....$2.85-$10,116 0,.. Dtllly I e.in. •I P,m. 8Undly 12 Noon • 5 p.m. """ - :: Diam~nd ' ·MAIN 'S'I'AEET 742·2211 Service Hotline 742·22 12 on $329 $469 $699 sale! Huge Savings Qn 1OK and 14K Gold Necklaces and Bracelets · Reg. · $259 . $149 $349 $199 $799 $469 $1199 $679 co•.. $149 Diamond Pendants LAYAWAY· ONLY 10°6 DOWN! ' JZLCQUISifJJO!J{S . !!IIJ./:f; J'E/WU'1rJ' LOCAnONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS 441-2842 . 11 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 181-62110 Members l~wclcts' of'l'rlde ill •• �• • Plge 8 • The D S, 81 1111•1 Pomeroy •llkldleport. Ohio rtMnd8Y, M8y 11, 1 - I ~Mystery Science Theater' reaches the final frontier . , By JEFF BAENEN AeiOCillllcl Pren ·Wrttar MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - When we last saw our intrepid hero Joel Hodgson, be was blasting off from !be Satellite of Love and escaping the mind-warping bad movies of "My~tery Science Theater 3000." , That was nearly three years ago. The plucky crew of "MST3K" soldiered on, subjecting themselves to such trashy film fare as "The Wild, Wild World of Batwoman" and "Alien From L.A." until ... WHAM! They ran into !be edge ofthe universe. After seven seasons of mocking movies suited only for the Late, Late, Late Show, "Mysiery Science Theater 3000" turns on the movie sign for what could be the last time Sat· urday. . Comedy central decided not to renew the acclaimed series, citing low ratings. The last episode, "Laserblast," airs at5 p.m. EDT Sat· urday, although Qlmedy Central will continue · showing reruns of "MST3K" through 1996. Fans also can catch the Pea!x>dy ·Award-winning show in syndication as well as the feature-length movie version 'EXPRESSIVE HEADSTONES • Hipper headstones are letting today's dearly departed exprees playing across the country. themseiVM with Immortal etchlnga that teat thl bounds of dignity: dlnclng elephants, dice, goH In the final episode, space;strand· chlba and even bMr cana with the epitaph, "I did It my way." ed Mike Nelson (head writer Michael J. Nelson, who replaced Hodgson as _ show host) and his wisecracking robots are told they're being cut loose by the evil Dr. Clayton Forrester, who's been experimenting on· them by forcing them to watch Grade-Z movies. "My funding has been CUI," Dr. Fomster (1'race Beaulieu) tells Mike and !be 'bOis, "and you just aren 't cutting !be mustard." . The final episOde does leave the door open, in case "Mystery Science Theater" is picked up by the Sci-Fi Channel or some other network. h) a parody of the ending of "2001 : A Space Odys5ey," an aging Dr. Forrester is seen on his deathbed, with a videotape of The Worst Movie Ever Made staJiding in for !be black monolith of Stanley Kubrick's classic. Like "2001 ," Jhe ending is . ambiguous. "MST3K" could end after 132 episodes with mission accomplished, or it could find rebinh. · For Hodgson, the standup comedian and magic buff who created "Mystery Science Theater 3000," !here are no regrets about his leaving !be show. "I kind of left for creative reasons. I felt like it was becoming uncreative forme, and that's always "een a really important thing in m) ." Hodg. son said. . Hodgson, 36, got tlje idea for "Mystery Science Theater" after returning to Minneapolis from doing standup in Los Angeles. He observed a growing cultural fascination with bad movies and saw the.joke potential. ''When I got to this Idea I knew it 'was very affordable, I knew it was cheap, because I knew that there were public domain movies," he said. The show debuted on Twin Cities UHF station KTMA in 1988 and was for national next year by The Comedy Channel, one of two cable networks that merged to form Comedy Central. Writing and jlnlducing !be show in Minneapolis-St. Paul, instead of in Los Angeles or New York, fostered creative freedom, Hodgson said. "You're in this situation where nobody is jaded in !be least, it's just all these ideas," he said. " And there were no rules. W.e really made it up as we went." \ Hodgson designed the junl\y ·\ robots.- Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot - who join their human creator in ridiculing the cheesy movies. He wrote !be theme song, worked on se!s and played the show's host, Joel Robinson. · . To fans, HodgsQr{appai'ently will always be the slciep'y-eyed, somewhat spacy character he played in more 1 than I00 episodes. "After I left, people would , approach me and want to rifYon certain shows," Hodgson said, ."And I'd just say, 'boy, you've got 10 forgive me.' It's like there's so niany lines in every show. There's-like 700 jokes." Fans will get a chance to see what Hodgson has been up to since be left "Mystery Science Theater" in 1993 and moved to Los Angeies. His variety-sketch comedy special, "The TV Whe~l." airs on Comedy Central at 7 p.m. EDT Saturday, immediately after the final "MST3K" episode. Filmed in "real tim~." the fast. paced show moves through 24 skits in 29 minutes and 30 seconds. The · · acts are on.a 32-foot turntable, built · by Hodgson's brother Jim. which CHAT LINE Live 24 Hrs a dey Public Notice · By CAROLYN THOMPSON AssPc:llltecl Prell Writer BOSTON (AP) - "Rest in Peace" is 'dying a slow death. Hipper headstones are letting today's dearly departed express themselves with immortal etchings that test:the bounds of dignity: dancing eleJ)hants, dice, golf clubs and even heer cans with the epitaph, "I did it my way." "When someone ihinks something is wonderful and beau.~ful , it may be- in their mind." said Donald Kenney, ·•director of cemeteries for the Archdiocese of Bqston. ''Bul .someone else may be monified to see a Schlitz beer can·on a headstone." . Wiih the refinement of etching dunng the past two decades, including the use o( lasers and the addition of color; · the .possibilities for headstone designs have allowed for more than just crosses and flowers. Yves Porier has been making markers in the Boston suburb of Quincy for 15 years, etching everything from marij\lana cigareitcs to a monument shaped like a poker hand,'. a royal flush. with !WO granite di£e .at the base. ·'Obviously the man was a gambler," he said. "There are al'!lays familie~ thai would like somet!ling that per· tains to how one Holed." ' Po[ier recently ma,de a marker for a man that included his.date of birth, date of death and, ".Never Sa~ The Red Sox Win A World .Series." Juxtapositions between the religious and the secular are i9evitallle. On a.he,idstone in Malden. words from the Sc.riptures side;by-side with the ,motivational are Public Notice mantra: "No Guts, No Glory, Go For lt." a-: rl;ht 1D - p i or reJect any ild propoaala tor tha or all .lllda and/or any pert The trend has not been greeted as good news ·from . purchua of acr..llld ptt theNOf fnd will accept the directors of cemeteries seeking to preserve a more sub- run aand from tlla Melga IHttt blti ·for the Intended dued, traditional atmosphere. . c·o·u nt_y . Hlg h Y purpoee. · "It makes all of my elder statesmen tremble," said . Dapertmant, daacrlb•d Gloria Kloel, Clartl 'herein, wHI be -lvad by 8olnl oiMelga County Bruc~ Schlossoerg, of the Jewish Cemetery AssQ~:iation. tha llotord of-llalga county · · Commlnlonerl · For Schlossberg, the biggest problem presented by CommlniOMn In tha court 11)1, 11: :m: modem technology is the request that (aces of the dead 1101111, POIMror, Ohio until - - - - - - : - - : - - be etched into the stone. In Jewish tradition, images of 10:00 a.m. on 'llleadiiY th' . Public Notice the ,deceased are not put on headstones. · .21th day-of.Ma_y, ••· Tile INimAnoN TO BID As for requests for fann and home scenes, and blda will '"' opellld a1'1 :30 p.m. on Tuaaday tha 28th Tlla VIllage of Syracuu unusually shaped stones, Schlossberg said he tries "to day of llay, 1• and read will accept blda until· 12 bend over backwards to let them do whal they want." aloud. on May 20, 1..., from "I think· it adds lo the texture and integrity of the . Propoaale are to ba llcanHd lnauranca returned , on bill forma ortha. thalr grrilll, cemetery," he said. "Unfortun¥ely, traditionalists dgri't aulllllled bfthawndor,..,. wa.p or see it that way." . wtfi'IMI ,..enad on.!he dlllt . the ta,.,. of 1 Father Arthur Dupont oftlic Archdiocese of Hartford, I and place epacllled. year, aomn.rclng Conn., said cemeteries should be an extension of the Specification for 'bidding llay 1..., oom-rclal church, a place for sacred remembrances, not sentimen- j may be o_btalnlld through pnrperty; commercial tha Engl""''' Office; 34110 ..llll'llllablllty, cornmtreta~ tality. , ' Fairground• Road, auto coverage and *• "One man's sentimentality is another man 'shorror," he said. The family of one man whose favorite saying was "Boop BO'op Ba Doo." reportedly considered legal action against the archdiocese for refusing to install a marker reading, "Hoop Hoop Ba Doo, We Love You" "Certain things are inappropriate for sacred places," Dupont explained. "Sometimes it's a close call, but Boop Boop Ba Doo didn 't even come close." Kimes recuperating Jessica Kimes, daughter-of Randy and Carla Kimes, is recuperating a! home from a broken leg. Cards may be sent to her at 3~ New Hope Road, Long Bottom, 45743 . . Car Wash · by 'Mt. Hermon Church we·are ·t..ere ·for your health. ' . Sat.May,l,_ •. 9:00 iun to 3:00 pm 'Pt'o)C .:i. II • • • . , . . . . •~ •-.-.... ~ .0: - Mull be 18 et4-841· 2873, in regard& ,._llh & wiH or yout lither. . 411-- • Stump Grinding (304) 773-5124 Wl-.pd. ~~~~~----~~-~ J. E. DIOOI.E, OWN!ER . 84•25.12 00 1nata11ec1 •• Serv-U (619) · American Legion Post . . 128 Adult Gun ShOOt ........... ,. ---··· .............. -- announces ·30 Years Plus .Sunday, May 19 4:00P.M. Good Potl814-245-0030. ·llad18 lllaeli Dealer · ilem8814-'441-0815 .1 biltla .... ' " ... _ " mMymetlll Top ~~ Fill Dirt .. ' New24_hr. (614) 892·2364 . . Call 992-21-56. H00818 1003 ExL 1021 -· ' I • . . . per 1111n. •• MUst be 18 ,.,. ,,,, FOUCtQ!IIJU SALE ,_.,_.,.. Wolpc-..,cnu+ ' .,,.., . t;oOH Por ~ lnlatlNtkJftCall: (614) ill6 -IV31 ...., 30, 1996 .attOOIILIIL ,, " '' ·' . '... • 1,, ' < '' Downapollta . . Need Direction? .Love Bualnue . Family ...tters Allow Your PltaoniiPiychlcto Allllt You • 1-800111111800 !xt.1277 outt.r eteenlntl . . . • ~ (11~1~1 1«M '' . ,) '' ' ' ·ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gunan CALL NOW '' wl: : Lnt 5nlll: black lemale dOQ tt;wf vicinity of SR 881, bur millfs! ~.: e~st of ·Darwm. WeiGht 20 16s. Has been clipped, answetS to the name •Atice·. wearing cottar with' name mg, dog tag and rabies tag., ~... · t 100 !&ward tlr inlormatton. Helen • Swartz,61•-6SIG-1116. ' ' ··• · Lost: 2 Female Calico Call 1 Lake Drive Ai-ea Ot Rio Grande,_ Please CSI8,4-245·54•s. :: .. ! Yard Sale ·· • · ===:::::===:==== . Gallipolis & VIcinity I 1-800-889-3943 . Howanu... 'Wlltslll . . be lonlly tlglln. " Ridge, 614-4<18-289e. I Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly ' Plllnllng FRIII81-TE8 . ....21.. . · \ . ,. 11/11110mt '1 ,, • .. Advance . Deadline: 1:aopm the , day before the ad 11 to run, Sun- 1 day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edlion I O:OOa.m. Saturday. ••• Large moving sale! Sa1urda1, : , May' 18th, Ol)e day ont~. Gam- · . ! 5Pil\ Foot house on riQh( a1 top ol Chesler hil l on SA 248. Furnirura. , : . 27" color TV, clOthing, home ~ • decor, exen:ise equlpmenr, an·ttqua bureau, lots more. =~~;;.;.::;_-:--- .. " Pt. Pleasant ::-:::::::--::::&~V~I~cl~nH-::y=:-- .. . • · Moving -sate. l'n 1sc. rurniture,. , house hold 111ms. Sat May 18Jh. .. · ·• . .........n.... ......... 1..... -.... =~-;::z~:: . ' . . " ' All Vard Sales Mull Be Pa id In 2mt Notf'l ol Flatrodl. ~ MMC 1he Min or Wornln of your Otlllllml... · . ~ J Found : YoL,Jng Female Beagl8 '· ,. Black. Brown & White, Johnson ·. · 70 Residential ,.. Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts • COmplete Remodeling Decks ,. Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding • y..,. EJq1efWnce . 814-9824470 . ' found : Small Collie, Vic •n itr : C11esllire 614-36 7-7681 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 fears E%perience • lmured . . Limestone, . Gravel, Sind, . 30,1996 . Ak.C Bass:etc Hound, los1 on. , •. · Creek Veiw Drive, Childs Pet · Could be founC:i around Bob Ev&~ ·· Farrn5, 614·24S.5964 ~ . \ . ~- tn "' • BIB aaan•a and COISftiDCftOI •' Gove·m ment fdreclosure Sale!! • .... - ' 60 Lost and Found =:--:;-:-::--::-:-::--:-:-.-""';..:.•' 992·2825 FrH E•ttmatH WICIS HAULING. (Formerly Farmers Home Administrati.t:?n) • Two year old Slbenan HuskY. • • 61-4·992-3085 aher oilpm. Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-o2e& ~ 1-800-950-3359 . Plck\'QP tht:aldtld USDA Rural Development o\,ol JONES' TREE SERVICE (UmiSiaLowRalll) . Several bo11ea of used clothl'lg ' ... .... Real Estate Genenll .. . .• and misc . •tams, must take all 1 992-3954 or 985-3418 . -~ ,. 814-812-4025 · · Any Professional, Business, Individuad or Civic would like to have an · , Q~gaDizatiom who • advertisement in this specia] edition please H.ouse Cat 2 -3 Years Old, De-: . • clawed, Black & Whhe. Makes.. ,., WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE Mull be. 18 Y"Serv-U (619) 645-8434 WELCOME OLDIES Phone 985-3929 985-9996 . R!!l Eetate ~I ... - No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1·900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. : Full S1ock Copper Nose BeaQie1 J· · 1 and Pups , Treeing Walker and. ' , · Copper Nose Beagle Milt. 614~ · . 388-844 7 . ,! : ' • UmeitOne, ' Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water No arguments! OLDIES mo.. Free Kittens To Good Home, 814· · • · ·•.a-6808 Mer 6 P.~t W£ OFFER GENERAL HAULING Date-Line ; ' ... Free Female Cat and four kin«~i · • · 614-367-7882 • .. • . POMEROY, OHIO ·Treah Removal· Commercial or Residential Septic Tank• Cllanacl & Portable Toilets Rented. Dilly, -~ly I monthly rental retes. 4x4'a-ti8'a '· 4 Ploppie& 30H75-620~. • ., ...11-4107 1114-7424337 SKATE-A-WAY ,, 304-675-<1302. MIDDI SllltlftDI aft. AlloiVIIIII*I At the Legl•~n ]an I low caiS. 2-Doga, 1 lingle. 1 T(r-,: , rior, 2 yra. okf. Good With childrtf\ Give 10 good home, house petl.• ti)1Mn 14'·11'~ Sunday 1.P.M. Happy Birtlu..:Jy, Your younger sialer, 9~ Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel will .. have a special edition with photograpi.s of high ' school seniors graduating this year. Now · through Friday, M~y 17th, Drop Your Ph.,to . Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High Scbool Office To Be Included·In This . Special Edition, At.No Charge. . (~ttach Your Name and HighSchool to Photo) · . . " 1-lei. ~ · male.~-675-5083 . New At t..,-.; m.monies 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 8'•10'*•fl. 12 Gauge Only LiliA'S ' PAINTING Pretty sporty at Forty' ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1996 3 Kinens, Gwks old, 2-male. 1116, 1111, 2X4, .2d . PRIVATE PARTY • ,..... WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 645-'8434 . ,, -; . •- - . . (814) . . .2011 FAX · 14 5t14-2008 NIGHT Your favorite artist on Tape or .CD 992-3838 lilalliW · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. . ·s.rvlcu - 1-900-255-0500 4131 ' Bac:!ch~Mt All K1nds of Earth Wor k · 61.MIHIIO , ' Trucking· · Umestone Bulld07.1ng and . House Situ and UUiltlu FINDTOTAL • ' sATISFACTION! ' Th!'QUgh a Uve", Personal Psychic! -~ . 3 Fuzzy kinens-10 g•ve awa,. 30§- l 895-3013. • ' .• St. Rt. 7 'TUppei. Pr.inl, Ohio 45713 · 114115-3113 orl14-817-6414 Plastic Culven- Dual will and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D • perf.· solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" cl6" SCh 35 pipe . 112" &·314" C. P.V.C. pipe I .112"thru 4" SCh 40 pipe ' 3/4" cl I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll'sthru 1,000' roll'~) 314" U.L.'approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe . Gu "pipe l"thru 2" ·Fillings· Regulators- Rise,.. F~ll assonmeltl of P.V.C. &Flex fitiing< & Water fillings Full line bf Cistern. Septic .t. Water storage tanks. Howard hcavatin .' ' Ext 4009 ~-~· 304-87s.o850. I & W PW11CS AID SI.....Y Window alas for • fNe . .Ask .for Dave or·Bob' 1 puppy & 1 female dog , Auttr~-~ • lian Btua HNerL 304-&75- 2023.. • : 3-Kinena, 1 calic:o-8mo.o1d. ·2 ~~- ·: : . ..nsulated Limited Time ott..• Call toclt¥ W,lth your · Giveaway' 40 215113 BASHAN RD! Racine, Ohio 45771 (814) .....3013 Phone IYDUUUC IIPAII $12.00/IIL •nlt·ln ,. .•Double Hung ; RACINE..GUI "' ' 2-e.&. old Beagle dogs, cure, J .• •• . ~ HRVSLER ECL -. or n~ghl. browntwP'Iite, 1·blaeklwhlla ._,~y· REPLACEMENT . ·.· r, . WINDOWS· 30 ~ .. , tQ' btaclli mesh satellite diah -(no boxat), you remove, you can ha\le, fli1"·742· 1•nO. ....... &e...... M .. 9551 . Dey RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. (No Sunda~· Calls) ·fonow., caUBtel'lll: J PanieJ, tor dJlails call 304 -773· 614-992·7643 ·*19 5 ' Take up or<*s lor Fnendly Home IITIIIION~· FREE ~STiiiATES ...... Pttase Call 8obbi Caato at 6tf• : ~ 44-1944. Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · Present~ tor kldl Marnbers walcorna to bi'ln unta. . . . Owner: Rick Johnson - ~ewHofnes • VInyl Siding New Garages • ~eplacement Windows • crafts, 101& or rlic. things. 2m1. Qft- ! Rl2 on Hanmlh Trace rd. Glt~., : wood Wv. 30~·576-2160. • • •• :::No~1i:-co-:-=c.-n-:ni-o::-F,-,.-K::-~":-ig7n-:: tiQv~. :: IS Yra. Exp. Lie. -Ins. IISSELLI.UILDE.S, INC•.: '1 30 Announcements : ·: • : H::o::;;lloy::;:,, -;:c::,,::-h-:;:Ho:::,::,.~ . na::::ncl::m::-,.dt-o ; : ,; Top • Trim • Removal · May 19th Sam ·12 noon McDorulldl-..-... Lot I 885,4473 Sarv.tJ (111) 845 1434 Second Street, Po111aroy, Olllo, to ull for cuh tha ...... 0 IS S2.11t Jill' min. Mull ... 18 yra. 'Jn°/o Gluality Prescr~ption service at competitive prices. We honor most third P.arty prescription plans. We stock a complete line. of generic drugs to save you money. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists Chuck, Ken ·& Ron are available to answer any questions .about your medications: •' bt. 2261 Fishing Derby ' .. •UUY'I . • ~len4roLa.­ 20% ' 0 PIMM contact Anita Y. Brown Will supply bslt t ' . I."'- I La BUill CLUB Middleport Dept. Store ' """ ' . NOTICI Ia hlreby glvan that on laturday, llay 11, 1.... II 1.0:00 a.ll'!~ I public "" wtn 1M hlld at 211 w.at I - 1·900.990.171~ • Youth Group Mull be 18 y.a. Serv·U (819) 645 6434. lnRACTIYE a ·WILLINI TO TILIIII ~ ~---------------------------------, Arnold, current yQuth leaders, wil_l he Amberger, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie . leaying this month. and Jared Williamson. Paula Pickens presided at the .meeting. Officer reports were given. .. Delores Frank thanked !be council for Save Everyday a sunsliine basket given to her moth· MIDDLEPORT er. Marge Wilt gave a ~onation to the , Lydia Council and Women's Fellow• DEPARTMENT STORE ship: · · Devotions given by Nancy Morris were entitled "You're Special" and "Poem of Prayer." Madeline Painter read ''How Mother's Day Started." Morris and Madeline Painter Save a minimum of 2Q'lro served refreshments to Jackie Reed, orr manufacture~& Hat pnce everyday. Frank, Kristi, Paige and Abby Cooper, Charlotte Hanning, Edie and Addie Hubbard, Suzie, Christi and Darren Will, CarOlyn Nicholson, Pickens, Becky, Ryan and Bethany Remodeling Slop&Compn FREE ES'NIATES Ext. 3505 $3.1111 per min., (619) 654 8434 · S~ppli$S collected by Bradford women Needed suppli~s for the ch~rch and ~mp were dilctlssed at a,recent meeli ng of the Bradford Church· of Christ Lydia COUllcil. •. It was na~ed t!lat supplies needed for the church in May are five ounce cups and that beverages are the need for June. Also needt!l are staplers and staples. Manna for camp it was noted must be at the church by June I. Ar:r.angements were made to purchase· )totage boxes for church costumes, The Women's fellowship will he held at the Bradford Church on May 23. it was announced and at that time .Carolyn Nicholson will do a craft demonstration on wreaths. Va.iatiori Bible school will be held.at the Bradford Church in July. Plans will he made at a later date. A report ·was given on the ,ladies day rally )leld in April. The Middleport Church of Christ will host the one in 1997. The Bradford church wi.ll assist with Becky' Amberger •tind Kristi Cooper on the committee·. It .was . announced that· Mick Bowe~ of-Gallipolis will be the new youth minjster. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff oComplete t-1100-~ s~u .rl ,... 1..4 -o.,••• 11'1111118, ... hllp Md $3.99 per min. Must be 1e yrs old. .....,..... •NawHomaa -- ~.... Ext. 6445 lriaurance. are to Tile Farmare B1nk 1nd · co ril p 1 n y, a Malad tnvalope mar1<ad 1 .., 1n ge "lnaurenca Bid" and Ponllior, Ohio, -reurvaa eubmlttad or mailed to tha right ta bid ., thla -.ta, Jenlce Zwilling, Clark· and to withdraw tiM allove Tralaurar, VIII•!!• . of. collateral prior II! aale. Syracuu, llunlclpel Bldg., Further, 11111 l'al'llllra lllonk s,-uu, Ohio 41771. Tha .end Sevtnga Compa .. y ~hlortos~ ·" -or ,.a 11M rtghlto ,..Jaet ,,. •.. •..,..., any any or all blda lllbrnlttld. bldL · Further, the ebtlve Janice Zwllllna, Clartl· oollltarll wtl be aold In·!he TNaaunr, VIL.I..AGE OF condition It le. In, with no · SYRACUSE or Implied (5) 2, t, 11; 3TC PUBLIC NOl1CE P'1i chica on qt t 1• a 11 Dl 1·900-446-1414 Public Notice Public Notice ..-.. Hey Guyalll YOlW . glt1 II waitlna I I Cor~' u ,., to heir from you II ....... 11 il ···na • 24.HoursA Dayll Call now A aJ ltij 1·900-446-1414 • •I'll ~~~..,. Ext..1477 . $3.99 Per Min. illk line 1o our glllld Talk to Beautiful Girls From beer qans to golf clubs, departed expressing t~emselves in granite ·~/!!8:Ysf!.\and :!:::1!~Je!;.:~~ ~~~i!!J~~~~~~1CHT4IDIEC31MI3 · Psychic-line ' • ! .. �. • •' ••. -~-----·-·-~-r_11_,_,._~--~~----------------~~----~~=m~•~O,~·~M=I~=~=•~P=~~~~~----------~~--~nw~D=•:Ih~r=S•=n=~~~~·P~a~ge~~11 ~; • OOp .I=:-, _ .............. ..... ................ ..:=_: 12~ -~ - .. .. .... ••• N:IA Crouword Puaale PHILLIP ALDER ' 1 - t ~t. GJ. Joe. SW Wor't - Wll 111r Ill< priot llaotd 0t1 condlion. l14·toll-le30 after a pm Bookt, Bookt, _ . _ Old Aoto Bookt , Good Condllion, Ill Edi· nl- """ ... .. .... 10 .. , _ F* AINIII-IctiMG~ tlon Pr•fered. Ataa, Paper Col· - - &1HAI-121Z Oln ., .......... p;. .iij .... II b 5 101' .. lJtL , I Mrluo•GollopOIJS. J I O' t Au 10 Pans. Buying sal· Selling l)lrll. 304773-5033. - ..,.clot. _......,..,.,....., .,..._,..,_10 •n . Ringel, Aefrtgoro tort, FrMzoro, Air, Conditioners. Color T, v: s. VCA't. Alto Junil Coro, 61• -2561236. :l Plec:o llfueI bolgo flvl .. - . , ouiiO, fan rldlnor, 1200. 0.. ~~;jf,::-;;tiq;;,;:t.;;;;;~~1 -· $15.304-773-1231 . Top doll,r· anti quts, ·olall, ctuna, cl ockl, go\d, 1itwer. Car . .t. bab'f" bid, ~• ..._ coins, wa tcnn. e11ate1. Osby er, GOod cond. Alto, ..., ttornllls Marlin, 814-11112-7.. 1. 30112 ln. cui rilllng fawn mOwer. ,Srlggo I Srronan "'tina C.i ,of· Top Prlc .. Paid: Old U.S. C oin~ l8r 6pm. 300-e75o28!10. Sil v-er, Gold, Diamonds, All Old t a.droom " ' " ' Nk:tl Near Holzol'l • -· Plooo Ulllllioo, Oopooil lloqund, 81• ••*7. .\Kc mlnl l'lnochoro. IWOIWO - . _ rM dW Jono 15, IC· '•:~':: deposi1 t , $300 each , .. 3021. Uoo c - "'' wv. tt•· l·:Lio0~~~~~-~· ~'1::':'· ---· .\KC O..man ~- ,.Pl. AI<C Aoglo,.rO<I BoQrt, cham· plon1hlp latood lines. To oood :::-10. 540 MlscelllniOUS homo. Mti'ChiAdl8l eludes wa1er, Deposit and r er.r· AoooiJ llor 27th, tolling Cofl.ofl« !fpn, SO.-e7S10 Fl. UnlSlloiN,. Sro,.m · Wll~ Boordo Con RK- KIT AogioiOrtcf "",_"' PupBand Wa1t11 New Arm AP;Ing AI<C ploo, S300·Fomafos, $31G lofiiH, New Hberi, tbedroom , untur~ $800. 814....a-IA71 During 0.,, o.otit will hold: Pwonll con be nlshed lpL,4otl have siD!Ie, re- 81 ....37'1-2183A..,6. .._.. CWI PICilila614-311-2117 frlg, waohor 1 dry*<. O.,.oil 11-~~--:--"":"-:::::-:--::--' ~:J04.112·25el, t0110XIIJ per kennel, t200 ftrrn. tOgal tank M1 up sped ala. Fiah Can be ._, 11 rtcf brfcll ....... Tank I ~t Shop, 24t3 -'-cklo n 2 bedroom oporunont t350 P., 11ffom Crib C - ........ AI Ave. Poi nt Pl easant, 30 ..· 8 75 11Dnlll, S200 -Iii. utiilioo poid. 2013. . no - 11•-1112-512•. . _ . ,...rolll1•-<1*31183 riWIIIIqiUChpc··- NOJt·Worttlng Wathtrs. Or~ers. Bath • .Mfe .__ Turlley, . , _ ,, Gunl, · lilrlnt ReiOadl:'\ 1 FlatMng su::o..· CelfllUII OZI1.. • Dining 1nd Kilehtn ateu; also 1\U UliiiiJ Room. In- -on--.lllfglon. 170 •I ~ • • 1 11 .... .. • •• r • •• - · unl\lrnlohtcf. ......., tt2-2211. O.poOil roquiiO<I, ,.. pd. Bur or Mil. ~. 11~ E. on AI. til. Pomoror. Hourt: .T.W. 10:00 1 8 1 ~ oo.n. daw ...,, _......,.. a.m. t&J 1:00 PJI'., 8uMIIr 1 • • In GlltipoUo. l""' Living. ~I 1:00 p.m.II4-III2--- HGulfng ""al1 _ _ _ llloglf 'Clean Lale Moclel Cars Of Trucks. 1t80 Mod~l Or Newer, Smilh 8u " k Pon111c, 1900 East· _.,..,..,_,.....,.. IIJ4ro IOf" ....llil...,.._• .;e...,. 1'hll •• wll nol .... l9) aooopl ....... tor•-- Our-.. ...., Miicllllfn_cl ...... inb'mld lhlt .. ou.... aa...w.t In thla •• ,.... · I:''" 2877. IlleS C'-i' C-ty 1800. 01 4-1114. 1N51l9dgo Arios, Lola 01 Aopoir Wt;uk. Recelpt1 For AU Wark, fb'o I 14-446-78011. Good-· 1Q85 Lin<ofn Town Cor, ·0 D 15 n¢. up ., 20 "'1111· on .._ -..y, ll 1115. 814-11112·230-t~ 1185 lionlo Corio.- Grey, • 7.000 iliiu, Ono Orivor: Lody Dri,.n, Good She,.. Call II ._ 4411·283 1 or'" at 151 . Berger lot. !""'· Collec tibles, Paperw eighll, Etc. ·Kirby IWHPtf· wJ anachnMrnta. U .T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second 304-175-1731. • Roiobow-., 875-7217. 81o-24!>--5687 • 180 Wlitlled To Do EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 110 "AnENTION" Hair Stylist Needed For JoAnne'a Kul And Kurl, 81.-446-IM!Ie. . JoAnne 5I-. - • hour, day or-"< 014-IMt-3301 . OaVld"s lawn Mowing- tr. . e•U· malls. ,eaaonable rates, have own ~lpmon~ in Tuppert Pfolno ' area, 614-el7-63a. Don's lawn Care. Residentill, And Karen BU{M Churches, & Ctmetariea. Rea· $-WANTED-$ 10 people who '"need to lose YttHgnt & make mon~. to uy new patented weight -loss produ~::t. - · Ao..l61··319-2807. General Mainten·ance, PalnJing, 30<4-773-5083 24tvSiday. . Commerical, Raaidi!H'1tlal, Steve: . 'ATIN: Point Plooum" Postal f;'osilions. Pertnlnent full· time lor clerk/sorlen. Full Bene· !its. For eXam, application lfld Mrr- inro caM: 708-~· 1839 Ext 3810. earn "'11pm. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoarl. 30-4-875-1.29. Able Avon RepreaentaliYII needed. Earn money for Chrilt· m&l bills at hon'Mtlllt wark. ,:soo. 992-e356 or 30•·882·26•5. Ind. Re~ AVON • $8 ·S15 IHr. No Door To Door. No Minimum Order. Bonus· 01 HI00-827· <06«llndiSI~ Blbr- , _ tat Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned liGht Hauling, 81··~29. G8orgel Po"r18tMe Sa'!""ill. don' t loG• to lhe mjM just c:all 300-e15-1957. haul yaur I Do Child Care In My Home All Hours, Cheshire Area. 614 -387- 7809. Light dozer work avalable, honest & dependable, have reference,. Call an111mo 300-675-3884. looki ng For Mowing Jobs. Will Come ut And Give Eatimates On lawns. Have All Equlpmanl To Oo Th& Job, 614-.C-41-03 18 Ask For Norman ; 814· 4•6•3798 AJ,k For Dean. IWO children . Mature dep&ndable lady willing 10 nmt be Patient,. MaNre and Love Ki(l& &14-256-Ms:l , Oonino'ol'tzzll of Pomorov is now. lirlnQ""""" 61,. ·992-212• . Domino's Pizza Pt Ptetlsa.nt. Now hiring, •• poaitiona. • sil. shop or care tor lh'e elderly, person care training , standard first aid a CPR, e•perianced in managing an adult care laC:illly, e•cellenl references, c:lll Chris 614-992-2629. Mowing in PJ P.., ..., area. have own mower. Have references. Atk A Da~ . Lase Weight And Make for Howard Of . Mary. 304~675· 2690. . Monet. Mlnlmaiii1V8almen1, 614-4"6-1236. Need LaWns Mowed? 614-448· EARN $1;1100 Weeki>' Sruffi"ii En- 2303. velopea Ar Home. Start Now. No: Prolei slonal TrM Service, Stump [}ynamil8 Far loss Product $1.00 E•perience. ~ree .Suppliea, Into. No Obllgalion. Send SASE To : Fairway, Dept. 1351, Box 4399; West Cavina, CA 91191 . Earn $1000• weeki~ &luffing enveloRe• at hon'la. Be your boss. Start now. No a~~:pefianc:a. Free ouppllos, Info. No obllaaUon. Send ' S.A.S.E. to PreBIIge OniiiL, P.O. 80• 195109, Winter Springs, Fl 32719. E•perlencad Nursing Assisllnl& Needed For Part-Time Work at Mecll Home Health 412 Second A:oJenue Gallipolis,OH 614·441 t87S HELP ·WANTED Man /Woman Earn $480 Weekly Aisembling Circuit Boards!Eiaclronic Components At Home. Exper;ience Unneeesaary, Will Train. lmmedtate Openingl Vour loJ:al Ar:ea. Clll1-520-880-7891 EKL D11l04. Removal, Free Estimates! In· surai'1Ce. Bidwell. Ohio. 814-:J88.. 9648, 61 .. ·367·7010. S An<1 S Home Improvement Will Do Remodeling And New Con, struction. No Job Too Big Or Too Small ! FrH Estima1est 81 4·441· 1911 Lintoln 8jtll whirlpool, vinyt underplnniflil, 10132 porch. 112,000. 30•·5783180ar304-S18-2184. For Sale Or Aonl: 11182 OakWOOd 2 Becfroomt. 2 Full Rolrigorator, ~. Now Air Conditiontr. Built In Table, Aaki ng Price Pay Off At2 Leon, WV, 61•-2566980 After 6P.M. ' · Ba""'. 1092 Norris 16x80 3 Bedroom, 2 Balha, Central· Air, lP Gas Furnace And. Stove, Underpinning & Many Eztrasl Very Spacioua. Priced Ta Sell I Ea1r Fi nancino Available! 814-2.47-2032 Atttr 8 P.M. O..lellW Meauga. 1994 Fairmont · Sectional 3 Bedrooms , 2 balhs32JI40 81 .. · 379· 2715 EJ~tetior Plinl· ing, Rea1onable Rates, EJiperi- enc:ed, References, For FrN Esdmares. 814-245-5755. 11~:~;':.~'~~------ 81H.6-1833 Aboul The HAPPY JACK 3· X FLE:II COLLAR. Kills M'ile a Female Adull Fleas. For Dogs & Cllll Furnished 2 Bedroom Apa rtment, Acrooo From .Park, AC, No Palo, Range With Hood, i Coffoo And End Air Condl· References.~ Deposit, $350/Mo .• 81~5. 114·446-0577. Furnished 3 Rooms 1 Batn, Up11airs, Utilitie1 Furnished, Clean, No Pitts, Reference, Deposit Re· CJ~ired. 81 4-4A6-t518. ' Pampettd Paws, S.le, Toy Poodle, Shihlzu, Shellies, flalian Gray Hauncl , Amazon Parto11 (already talking), all pet suppliel 10"tr50% oft. May lAO, through 171h, taraWa~ with 20% down. grooming avatlabte Monday through Friday, 81..al9.2-82••· Puppy Palace Kennels, Bo8tdi_~~g. Saud Service P uppies, Grooming. Buy, Sell & Trade, .AI! Br~edt. Furnished Apartment 1 BR $285 U1ili t1 ea PO 920 4th Gall ipolis, $14,.48-38U afser ~ steel AMR Furnithed Efllcienc~ 2 Rooms, , 4 AI Slota 1517 brd or Jeep 1110. Payments Welcome, eu-3 88- 0421. inWIInllnty. 304-755-7191 . =:;;~fu;;;u~6'3h,;;;~~~ IU,_ I ~rica 1996 $825 down, $159/mo. .frte deliv· err & IBIUp, Only ·l t O. kWOOd Hamao, Niro WV 304-755-58115. Middleport 1 & 2 bedroom,' fur nilhtd apt1. Also, 2 room afficien~f.•JOepotit & references re -, qulr~ 304-882-2568. · SaveSS. 1996 double wide repo. 3beclroom. 2bath. Will deliVer & Moderen One Bedroom Apart- sarupoft yourk)L304·755-5588. 350 Lots & Acreage 1.625 Ot An Acre Water SeptiC lnc:luded ,f railer On Land 1973 Ra_inbow t2x65 On Addison Pike, 61o-367-7)99, 614-3117-5003. Parcell available lOr new l'lome construction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels ranging lrom 1.84ac to 5.32ac. Paved road. c:ounl)' water, raa1onable restrictions. Map and Into avallabte on request No single wide lnqu"iriea please. 304- ' Cl';dt ao- Jr.. 30-1-57&·2336. 360 Real Estate Wanled " . ~ tor 30·100 secluded, private ~r­ wilhout 'buildlngs. Land , or C.onuae1. 814-7•2·2182. · Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Set· ~ng. Woofter IDryor, Stove, Refrigerator, No Pe11, No Smoken. Exrta C...n! $300 Deposit, 13501 Mo., Applicariqns At 11-i3 Cente· nary Road, Gallipolia, «11&·446· 2205. I , ' Rabbus :1Min lop, Ne!P'Ierland Dwarfs, Uin Rex , Mixed Breed, 3111or : : BARNEY YONDER GOES ·· HOME FROM 1180 Bu ick LeSabtt, er.cellent running eoftditlon, V-8~ PB, PS, AC, poWer WindoiOI, t3800, 81+ 1140-20<5 or 114-1140-2302 1180 Ford Taurua GL , V-1 ,au to'matic, ale, kladad, goOd tlrea, looklonll runo gooQ. 12550. 114- 247-0292. Electri c Scoatera And WheelChairs, N8W /U,ed, Van I Clr LIH lnolliiOd, SIOirgll<fft, FARr.1 SUPP LIE S & LIVES fOCK Chaira, CaM For Brochure, I 14- ' . RENTALS • PEANUTS 11112 318 Ctvyolot Molar, 74,000 • • ', Uiloo, S200. 814-258-1233. FINANCIAL BEEN TNINKIN6,. 400 c.f. Small Block Chevrolet " "'lloc:k Only' .2 Freeze.Plug Mod- • TI-lE DESERT, OON'T 111111?·1 ... $350.11-1581 . BUdget Trontmllliono. Uoed ~ 'bull~ All Typoo, Acc ..oiblo To • Qver 10.000 Ttlnsmislion, Also : · Dvor!IJII fClll. 114-2-45-Sin • ,_._..,_, New gas IIJ1kl. one ton lruck ' o ' A AuiO. Ripley. wv. 304-3n- _• • 3833 or 1-I00-2T.H3211. • ' 93 Ponti-c Grand AU, bleck, Motor Homes Deafer wil .,.,... 1- 1981 Gulf StreMI Monterey 28' camper, exc:etleru c:andilion. wtrn Ill ·..price ino:Woo lhip Aopl Ook ~ 014'11112-731111. t1500.- ' • : . 083 Colef'!'l-.n Pioneer Pop--')p , "'" i Camper, 614- 4A6-7321, Altere , .... - P.M. wu ao dab trick. However, East hadn't complemented West's aggre.aive bid. Note that five duba is lay· down for East-West if declarer ' 1118<1 · fu!ly lolldad, loll of extral, 1811. Serio.u_s .inquiriel cony 31lo4-87!HI903. gueaiel the diamond queeJL 1\1111 61 ......28117 720 ll'ucks .lOr Sale 35' Camper & Lot Holiday Hills, Outbulldit'IQ, Excttllenl Conditionf AI~. Sewer, Fishing, BOating. r . 15,300, 614..&94-3101. call 81._••6-3091 preferobly be 10:30am or ahlir 4:00pm. · ' Home Improvements 810 ,,., BASEMENT W~TEAPROOI'ING. ; ' Unconditional lifetime guaranlH. ~­ Local references run,;lhed. Call f61•J ••1·0870 Or (81C) :!37 • • Furnished poaition availabta in lhe ~radii clept. Apprax 34·38 hralwk. Main dul~ will b~ ae11ing up & monitoring credil a~countt . Pltale send Of1 hand delver your resume to: Catolina Lumber Co. 312 erh St. Pl. Pleasanl, WV 25550. Resumes must be re- -. labllsntd 1975. . - OF .SEC.UA.ITY ! ,_ Tile Treasull! You lilt Sari"fs You'll·,,,., In the ..Cionlfled StctiOn. . ~ .. d!>Oro. 1 .. - . mObilo ,.,.. •.llf/Oir and mont Fot ,· I 0 A y w DG .FSC .CSVSO CXVA. ' - PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "In aU my films, there's lhl'<l<l ot r~al$!!J!!na." - Akira Kurosawa. ....'· "" . .. . ...• ..... . . DS UJFF UXYYJSC •! ' , e .' IIXYAKS • . .. l or maybe four minutes lAIII I ~ ~ Jo;: ....,-. --- • •• 4 .. ..... " . ' . .. ••. • v, . .: r...,.,.P'....:..E...,...P...o_o...s...,...-11 . I' I I I 12 -·~.......P_u...r...,...N....:,",..........!. . I' I I ': ~ .....,.. I . 1~ ... ...., . . _, ~ ;::~Z::O;:;T~A~P::::1:: s I_ r_ I. _.-~'. . "He's a vince:·a person to con- ..• .. . ,_... cou~ague remarke<. ~ about a new employee. "He's the type that will go around -..~I_·;a.I__,I._'_._I_L,_, •• • ... ·-., . ..-.. br lilfin(ll in Jho mi..,. ... ~ • . ,4 - ' ....... ' ..._ .. '. , . -d• you do•olop l10m flop No. 3 below. .... .. . ·-.... ":--; Yonder Clang Venus Umpid. COPYING , Granny says you should always be yourself and that· you will accomplish nothing by COPYING others. 7 7 ' .: J • 7 MAY 161 ~ ~ -~ ..... ,• "l • I . . .- ... ' . .' . •., -. " I ...... .. -....- . ......,. exparitnCfl. €ai l' s HoiTHI Maintenance; vh•yl lidil\g, rooling. ....,.,. ond inlerlor patnting. power washing, ruom a·ddilions. Frellt Estim.les, 814- , '• ..." '• · , of2) ICC) 7 . ... .. .. . ~ [, ........ ~ <. • Household --.. TRANSPORTATION ~~~~~~:'I no Typewriter Sri1ith Carona Ueriy Ad'lllnca Fealurea, Fairly New. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL I . . ' ' •• .,..:. .. . .. ~ ' .J · · Friday May 17, 1998 . .. • J .. j ;. ..' • ' " ,~ .. ; ( I " . ,.. :{" In ... year ....~.!. you . . . . . . . - ~ to ! - ' lor boll bU!Iinaa and pl. .eure. Unlqu• beM!lll might INU!t ?rom your lnvot•amenta In .,... . - TAURUI(Apll21iMip201An . I ~· t)y mellng that ~ OllpOrlarliO 'fiN . . . , IPP'IIIO olhM. Vou.., be 11 fiA II ,au IIIII . I ...-r •••illl!- wPIO It lnt? 1•110 p . be ed Ill hio .tM\illklll toc?ay. Thlt ....... .. taelpOIAIIt • ,.,., jog hio Gel • ; . , On .. by . . . . . . IC!IItglll,lil?lu- "*''"",. . . ....j ... ~- CAPRICORN (Dtc. ;12-Jan. 11) Your 1o fine lip pollliltial....._ · ambition will be sparked easily today, CANCER ~ 21~ Zll Do noiiJIII 'aapecially H material reworda are at deapQndenl today II OOIIditioul appear" - Yciur- wil Npn you lo gal -~ Vou will . _ ••ouiiOUS niOII•-· ,...,.... upon whldt to dmr, and you AQUAIIUI(.-.. aiH'eb. 111 AM ale .., ~come ro&glll.. ~authority arrangemenl Will have lo be L£0 (July 2Uit. 211 A Vllluld fMnci ,.nagec~ wilh a firm, but friendly hand might r«~Ui,. bot!! mpral PCI malerlal today: " you ....., "- iUIII and rwgula· support fiOnl ,au todiiV· In wr 11an.lly 10 wl .,.,.,.._ . . . - up on hio or Pill' llalll?l In fnlnlol < P?l CES .,..._ 20!? . . 20) h 10o1c1 • . . .. ' ' ~ ,au miglll be In tar • VIIJ ...... . VIIIGO(Auja.21'tilf211t a em•• an1 aurpriH today 1o.,. out· and deiW"'*odloi• will today In COIIII Ill I lljing ..,_,, lhllll will be your C..... lolalle 10 ' - tilptiCII no nMdlo c?oublyour r p gaa!lindclonoldllloli-. ' . p ell :11-Aprl$111" WM-.,.. 21 Chit a) YCJIII!IaiM dO • - rou'd ._.., , _ - tmit WI?$ lodfllt In WllljiOIM • . .""ionn. Thio CM't COIIIIIO you lodly, ....... ..,..., w1 lnCUit tpOI'II. ,our .udl? • or Ill .,.,..,.,..,,.. ... villi'*" or,__•lhollld tulnut __,.,_ blfun. ' · !A :~ -. "'" ~ ' .,·, • •• I 0 ' • .! .: . ~ : ... "· !. '• . i t IlOna._,..,. in........, ,.,.1111 r ·~ . ... :.. .,:... ·rou adapt majorily "*· 7 u . .. _ ;~.. 1758, ~ HI Sllllon. New Y..._ NV IAGIUAIIIUS (NDv. - -· 211 Com10158. Mlkteu,.to- your zodiac , panionetsu~louslottodlfucllvitieo lign. . , might be cont1ary 10 your plana . GEFI !*r 21 ........ Ill) 1o(l IIICINIIIJr IIOiit•:er, MJYihiiJg will run amoothly W 7 . . ...:c $2 llld lo Alln>- diUons can be beqellcial; even though Graph, c/o lhli naw~papttr, P.o, Box • you ml!;1t not fell too ..W llbiM Uoclay. Autos-for Sale t100, Nllfl-, 114-<1-. 1CJ-e P.M. 24 221 A IOday • ; .....~·. ~=:~=~=~~-'-::.:•scoRPIO (OCt. Nov. clliinge S pi . that io i j ' I J by outside lorcas and con- ASTRb-ORAPB . . . Uotcf floallng DoCk' $10 A Foot Seo Lqulo File At Golllpollo Boat Cfubo()ol 81......a-32112. Two Bedroom Trlilot 114· .. 41· 127V ~ .• ..__ ,. Goods •, Wllllltcf: . .. . . llo r,1 E RCHAND ISE Fu,rnl1urt. 30•-e75-8820. AI 2 N, OmiiH; Pt PiteM~~ WV. Tueo-51! e-e. SUn 11·5. 50 011 ala vllllli , 51,..,.. . .. . ~~~~~~·I DAYWAU • I H-:!9- finioh, rOpoil. Ceilings textured, platter repa ir. CaM Tom ~-875-.. 188. 20 ynra 11112-1232, Co~nary ~ • ' frH . .limite Can Chet. 81'A-992, nary, 014..t.US-1810., 77V5. ' .J 6323.. • Mobile Home Spate In Cente- 81•·-'46· · • ·=· ... ==·· !THURSDAY '' CO,_Iry, Businell L... lion, 1,000 Sq. Ft IMoe.Pirl<i"ii.'SA 1•1. Conwwy ArM. 814-256-1336 Marl P.M. Fren~;h City Mlytao. .·:-, .·'·" .........,. ,' . .. 4YI SCI•M LEfS ANSWE1S :' Genan~l HOme Main· ttnenct· Painli~ =1 aiding, 460 Space for Rent . Day Guar'anteel .. .. ..··""' I C&C 30H73-56St, uooonwv 90 45 Ccppar.z?nc • • .. · " Sletpinq rooms with cooking. Also trliltr IC)ICe on river. All hoak-upt. Call after 2:00 p.m.,J Qralors, ...., 43 lloic?llld ' , I 814-U&-9580. Apphonceo: . Roco'l"lllonod Washers, Oryero, Aongot, Aafrf- ...... ., ~oi.YP. "l PLA'J'INf. f!Q1 8E· t!IND' I'T~ l'floRT OF tlt5 STW£6Y '11:> LULL Hl5 OPI'ONEtiT INn:> • 1 .. •r GBI11polia, OH 61•- Staning 11 11201tn0. Gallia Horel. 510 • •• . ·Anl::r· -~lng """nil. . .. Room• for rent - week or month. 1'1 May 21 , 111118. 2tlllvlng30 Color atlylillr 33 L?Py fllllll8 'I'CU'RE O'IEAAEICI'IM6! TEW( IS ,_ ' ••6-2501 i>r 8,.·387-0612. Elfeciency Rooms. Coble, Air, Phone, 111-&Ralrlgoro..... ' part- ~me 2111dnnr- .. ' .... . =-r 0488 Roo•rs Wat,rproollno. Es- _. •• Rooms .... ..... 27-- - •partmenl in Middleport, ..... . ·... •• , 24,.... _, riYal 211 OUtlr layer L. Yer~ clean one bedroom fur· nished tkahert 21 lntolm aii!MI agcy. 211o __ _ r-17---:T:-:-:W~E=-·-::R:-. ~N:---,1 ;::~· ~ ~c:~~ q~ed SERVICES 5858. •nd COI>PO<l EOH 304-e75-66l'G. s...-~1 Allpul West Won with the 10 and reluml!d lbe two to East's ace. Even tbao.gh South dropped the queen, Eut returned a diamond Wby? Because West bad bid two spades, a Michaela Cue-Bid shooing at least s-:5 in bearta and a minor, over one apade. So East lmew there ~ Door: Quad • . Auto, • ir,. Tilt, Cruise. Slereo Call, SUn Roof, PS, Anli lock Br1ke1, WhHI Covers · and Trunk Rele8••· Need a Car. Got a Job. Haw B8d Crtdit? We Can finance · call Twin Rivers Tower. now accepting application• lor 1bf. HUO aubsiG ized apt. tor elderly handi· I Hopelllif Eat do.now? At two tables, East cashed the diamODd Ke and followed with the diamond four: queen. 11iJ11. eight. Worried that South .... &-3-2-2, not 6-3-3-1, both Wests tried to cub the club queen. 80 the pme made. Dedarer'alaat diamond ftllt 011 chommy's long bearl Both Weet. lOI!re wrong. East will return his origiDal fourth-hpat diamond on lhe second niUJid. 80 South .... marted with another diamond At uotloer lable, Eut IIWitdled to a Campers & , 1oe&. Nic:e 2 or 3 beelroom apartmem in Middleport. no · pets, 81 .. ·992· .... low diamond i~atelJ. c~. """' Laons. posll, no 1)111. 300-e75-5162. Clrc~ Motel; Local retailer haa a permanen1 • - 311111 I '~ for 7 a IIPIII4 wuu .... . 10.r.Cab·· 11 Fooc?CMiar 11CIImp There are two logical apprciiiCbes.· a......~o.....a.­ He cu cub dummy'• IIJNlde ace. If • the king drops, fine. II not, perbapa the player with lhe long trump will CELESRITY CIPHER • have three bearU. 'lbll wiD allow de- . by Luis C8mpos elarer to dleeard a 'diamond loser. Cellbrity c.,. a;J•• • ... a..- 1mm q.re · • bJIMklul '*'*·.-a tn11 ~ However. when West dilc:anll, South Eac:hleiW1n . . c:iphef 111nC11 lOt...,..., TClfdl:r'.t OW: W . . . . If bas to play IIIIOtber l'IIIUid of iplldea to Z Y X P II RES JPPIVJHG ' CXVAC East's ldng. The altemalhe liDe Ia to play a heart to bud at trict two for XEJO . OSRHII.' the apade finesse, loaing to East's lliJII. In either cue. wlllllhould East 'itlU AA'IE A BR<miER WIIO LWES OUT ON IIERE15 IAIAAf (tJE vgc: $7250, 81.-992-4111 . nanci ng even il you hava been turn_ed d~wn el•ewhere. Upton EqUIPment Used .C afl. 304-451· Nice 2 beclroom, washer & drytf . hOok - up ~ references required, M· 450 1100·513-0303 E•L B-9388. , llieft.CIQ ~.!!!'!• .• pll!nt,........... 37 ?lflalry =-) ._,...... 1 F ,.... 2 Urp Today's deal from the Cap Volmac: pelr event Ia full of pouibi1ities. Wbeo South II iD four lpldea, bow sboulcl be bmtjnue after winDiDg the lint trick with dummy's club ace? 1993 Ford Mustang, 4 ely., auto. loaded with lots of optlons,.{Wfver's. side air baoJ 30,obo milts. 21.000 Uifao, EICBflenl Cordlion 17,99581.-3711-2987 Nice 2 Bedroom Centenart Area, 4 112 Milit From Gallipolis, Refrigarator, Srove , Water Fur· nished, No Pets, $250/Mo.• 614· ~38. .... ....... " e -ollllra . !_.'1 rear end, 80% tirn. looks ~d. 1101 Mustang Conv. LX While 1 .,... .... por1$011 \ 18000; '13 Ford ~100 .,r pono. 300 8 cyl. engine, 5 pod rrans. million. 2 ,opood aile. 1500; 814- I ' N!H215. . , ~- ~ Ill Top IRed fnl, 5.0 Ltr.,V-e, A.,., 231< Milel; Loaded, Mini Condition. $11,900 Call Evoningo 014•o06-2510, 0ayo:6U U811921. . 34 ..... 32 "' · · · - · ' . - l •• so little space _.-..lflg, 790 . ··. .... •• Many possibilities, '11 While co.....ndor 2 Talldlm , .. 350 Cum. Engine, 10 lpood Wilh 1 00 ..,... Earon • 1910 Chev~ Corsica, a.P power, air. e cyl., new paint, ,...., lirH. $4000, 814-11112·3350. ' , ·=(Z., :u:::r:• ft=-'.... .c, .. :, .. :M . . . 2711npllll 31 cc•-- . , ·-·. 9 WKit:Y Acceua:Jes 0I • J Opening lead: • K DESI&NATED · DRIVER II Auto Parts • .. ____ E111ndod Cob, Tradu Welcome, -· - TH' BARN DANCe WITH HIS w-. Runner Lx'- Financing Availabl~. Coak. UoIOrl. &1........0103. 1990 Covofior, 1988 NiU., Son- I. ... a How-- 1 9" 5 3 West ,Narlls Pus u llcMdlt ' · 1-800-537-8521. , . 1eBB Suba"' XT, OL Selec:lovo 4 1 010ner. $3,500 t1 4-256-81150 or 61•·256-e329. Ira, 1MI 5-10 Tahatt, t9&4 5--10 15 band graphlc EO, $50: Digi, Concrele & Plastic Septic Tanks~ teet! Olgl ~II "Oelay, $35; two. NRG, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron 212~ •tereo power amps, $75 Evant· Enterpt'IMI. Jatrkson, OH each, •14-085-4~15. -.1283. 111,000. IIH.S-11998 bel_,. 11anl07pm. ~ • •• . Vulnerable: North-South Deater: South C'-7 ...... - n • -lion, • o with J. fwUrs. $1,800 wilh CUI· ·· ·; 760 • A J 54 • Jut a 7 •Q 7S 3DHI2· ·: . 11117 4 • 4 -··-with . 10m127. ~• : =':!!=~,~..-!,:. -· • 17 l.allob'aiiOIIIId 11Diyup • ..._ ' Disabled Veteran u~l~ ~Dking es, with m&nl81....,.48-0:.0 Inch, orer lead'lttf inlerJot, loaded, lm· maculale cof1dition , Asking wo: Loaded . 570 HarM Typists, PC uHrs netdad. · $45,000 inc:ame potenlial. Call 1- - BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T BUDGET PR.ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S2•• 10 1315: Walk., shop & movloo. Call 1 1<-448·2588. e~ ··• 11ou · 0ppor • .,.... ""'' IUnily.. Monlllly Flea Program Need Help? Alk JO NORTH PRODUCE 1·1 :~F!!::,~pup""•~·~~!~~--h;_, Will do babysilting in mr home, Will Do lntertor Of Limoulin. eo Share Bath, $!1 95/Mo. Ulilitiest~~~~~------- 814-388-8577, 15.00 To Sto.oo 1995 ClayiDn 14x52 used 8 mo. 2 Paid, 807 Second Avenue, Galli· 1· bedroom. 30•-675· 26•2 or 304- jllli~ 11 ........... 18 Allor 1 P.M. BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 day s~< Each. 675--7705. nighll, UnderbOokedl Must Sell I 11 5 6 Garage AperuNnr. 2 Bedrooms, $278/coul)le. Limited tickela. _ '_"" limited Offer! 1996 doUblewide, Washer tOryer Hook-Up, Refria - 800· .. 14-4151 ert 8589 Uon-Sar 3br, Zbath, $1799 down, $2751 aralor, _Stove, Waler Furnished Qam.10pm. monlh. Free cl 81ivery & serup. S2501Mo. S15Q Deposit, 106 La · Only al Oakwood Homes, Nitro .cu11 St, GatliPQMs, 81A-4~70. Boo11 By Redwlng, Chippewa, Instruments WV. 304-?55-5815. • . Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest 1;;::;:::::-;~~:::::;;-;;;::::-::;-:-:::;:Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Pric:eiAtSftoeCaf&,Gallfpalia. l<ohler & Campbell Piano. $.COO. Mobile home tor sale, needs re- apartments at Village Manor and 614-446-2161 paira, 12000, 814-902-5858. Riverside Aparlmenls in Middle- Claw Foot Tub Excercisa Bike, ·port. From S232-S355. Call114- large P icn ic Tabla. linle likes MusiC equ i pm~n,. Peavey 1200. New Bank Repoo. O..y 4 Jell Sill 992:5084. Equal Housi"ii OpliOr· Pbol. 814-..S-2252. 12 chan. s10reo ·"'""'· $250: DOD Su'n Valier Nursery 614·0.9-234• . li• }adllttl, ::Z,I' lrliltr. !2~~··. 304·175- ; , Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautit~o~l 2ac lots. pub,it waler, Racine vicinity, have refafences, =•· lmrador.' UCihp Evi""*, lids, rut.. 3 • A Q ,4 Mutt 1lainlH1 aiN I alumjun 1110 Vahtma 875-5253. SChool. Spm. 17ft. opon - s •• • IT Awfu? -llo 111Ftcta AS ~ s..u. .QJ -Spm. 3 Room upstah• apt. 30•-e75303D. 10 .7 S2,000. Call 304-112-3237 after concfilion. $17,500, e••·IMV-207V 1087 ClayiOft 1Ax70, 3Dtdroom, \ 112blilth, nawty renmlded 'bath WI • • K 10 2 • K Qes 2 1efi; V·Houl bMI & ....... 1!50hp Meircurlea enfln'e, lull ' co•er. 310 magnum Mtrefuit« ..a~~n 2•50 Ask For Joe 5aundof~ Childcare M·F 6am-~:30pm Agel 2-K. Young School Ago During Summer. 3 Oayo por Wook Mini· llllm 61•-446-3657. : 125000B0.81-2:SI1..,.. lpm" · · 30 years e~~:perteliet 'in nutting home- Will tl]lcl cart ot etderlf, "' '10 Yameht. WaMrurmer, two • PMHnoe!'· eiCIIIIenl caftdilion, coif 11• U8 lfl39 all« , .. , r . ·1 .1Mt Wef1Crafl21' Cully Cabin, • Avenue. Galfipoio. 814-<148-2802. a'*~Jmor... Wanted To Bur : Auto's & Trucks · 3p4-&75-112S. • 81 388 9082 :::r.:~:· • " " ' Or Uotcf 2300 DIICh-WIICII Trencftoi. Cal 114-814\1142.• Wantecl l o Buy: Junk Autos Wilh w.,.btd bedroom IUilt. Queen Or Without Uotorll. Ca ll Larr~ . size~ hnd baird. drtlllr I ;.LHe....:il'·_8~'..::-386--:--9303 ~--:-:::::--:-- cheot tee!~ Cl)ovy ""n. Coli.304Wanled To Bu., : Uttfe Tikea Tors. a A I 0. 7 Z • K J t 1 • 113 · 1100- 1887 Ford Escort, ¥8'ry vood condition, 8 1A· 74 2 -2833 alter --""*Y-,· · - onanoquol 16-t&-tl . .,., ..... :.:. • -. .._, .. . . . . .,. ·=- ..----,r=,...---==...., It•11 =-(poa?.l ,._ 1880 Tri- ' r TA 7 corwrdtlfe, $2,000 mHo'\ kOI'I. no 11112-. ......... . 75-8123. . ~ ~- ..... 13 i;l';;-- 41;:::.; ., -13100. 11 ACROSS ••• • . ' I,_ , . .._ __ ~ ~ ••• ·~ .. >1'..._,.._ • �• • I hge 12 • The Deily Sanllnel Tllureday,May 11, 1111 Pomeroy • Mldclleport. Ohio • Ohio Lottery Time for mother to finish college, with ·daughter :By KAREN S. PETERSON ·USA TODAY SOl!TH HADLEY. Mass. Fifty-year-old Janet Field will spend much of MOiher's Day lhis Sunday stlldying in her spaaun room a1 Mount Holyoki College. She intends to ftnish her course ,work in lime to graduar.e in 1997 with ,her daughter, Carrianna, 20, also a junior at Mount Holyolte. A former Peace Corps worlter in· Micronesia, Jan is a work in progress. The mother of three grown children returned to school in 1995to acquire what she saw as a missing piece of ;her life: a college degree. "I was ·raised to be the perfect wife and mother," not a stllden~ she says. And back then she had no money for college. As she treks toward her libellll arts .degree, with a major in psychology, :Jan finds most everyone's image of ·her is changing. Aild that includes her image of herself. " We women have such trouble with this thing called self-esteem," she says. " I am much more satisfied ·with myself as a woman now." Cartie, as she is nicknamed, is delighted her mother is a scholar. "I am just so proud of her. Mom has always been intellectually curious, but she has never hruhn intellectual life," Carrie says. "Now she is getting a chance at what I have always taken for granted: college." Some daughters might be underwhelmed by the thought of attending college with Mom, but Carrie leapt at the chance, though they' don't room together. "I spent my junior year (of high school) in Germany," she says. "It is almost nice to have her here so we can be together. ... I am very independent. She has always given me lots of space." They are, Carrie says, truJy friends. "If there is one person who can understand you, it's your mom. " And besides, her mom does l)er laundry. "I always ask her if she still . wants to, and she always says yes," Carrie says. . The two deliberately don't spend all(hat much time together. "It's not like she asks where I am if I stay out until 4 a.m.," Carrie says. Jan laughs, "She can stay out until 4 a.m.' I could never do that." Most ol\en, they get together to transfer the car keys. "We have one car. Usually I just walk," Jan says. They keep track of each other by email. · Although in genellll they avoid classes toJe.lber, the r!Cids did take one psycholOI)' course jointly last semester.' "Our professor would JCI our names confused," Carie says. "I lhou&bt thai was cute." They readily admit they an: competitivc about .,...:Jes. " If my (gnde) isn't as &ood u hers is. I can deal with that, Carrie ~ys . "But if! get a bener grade, sbe'll'be all upset." Carric has a double major in German and psychology. Jan notes that so far she has the better grade point average, but Carric is gaining. "See what having your mother here does for you! " Jan laughs. Today !an is wearing black jeans, a white blouse and green sweater, the same type of campus knock· abouts as Carrie. On a tour of the school .founded in 1837 - it's one of the nation's oldest women's liberal arts colleges - Jan points out that .her own ban:-bones dorm room is quite different from Carrie's. Carrie's room is modem and airy, with posters of President Kennedy, Wonder Woman and "Thelma & Louise," plus two TVs and assorted sports paraphernalia. Jan 's room in utilitarian, 80-year-old Dickinson Hall has vinually no personal touches other than photos. "My life is not allinthisroom."Jansays. (mom II borne) no matter how well daughter runs a hocel dinina room in depw, says she 11CtU111J got to know she is doing her job?" nity colleJe. All !DUSt convince Fort Lauderdale. When she graduates, J~ Like Jan, Mruy Fanelli has her IIIOiher at Mountlflllyokc. "I had Mount Holyoke they can ~ a wants to join a nonprofll firm, somechanged in both her and her chil· alwaysaoen her u ~of a mother course load. Ian bad enough credits how working with adolescents. Shi · dren's eyes. "My kids had always from Norwich University in Norththan a~ - I carne 11 realize what tried the nonprofit route before, IKl field, Vt., to enter here as a sopllO- thought of me at horne gardening and a J00t1 wn1er and thi. . . she is. She dclcided she would forever be typint is cxcm.cly' focused lid driven." more. 1 baking bread. but never as a scholar,'' Both Mary aaiJ Jan sliD put up somebody else's ideas. : Mruy says. As Ann, her founh chile( But other FPs have "a problem Now things are quite differ> role u mother ftllsL " I am so their left for Mount Holyoke, Mruy decid· adjusting." She runs workshops in Dickinson to help moms get into the ed, "It was my tum. Everybody had alad I s{lnt the time l.did with my cnt. This lime around. "I have rnor1= gone to college but me. I had never kids,'' Ian says., But ille also frets, confi*nce. I will be ready for ~ academic swing again. "Who in this society tnily values the challenge." Currently 160 FPs are had the time to just read.~ ' enrolled at Mount Holyo)le. The fee •• is hefty : The school's tUition alone is ' 521 ,250. Both Fields work on campus, and each re.ccivcs modest finanMon., '1\le., WM., lllura., •' cial aid. Their money buys an edu· St. Rt. 7 In Tuppera P'-lna m o1a ~cation at a small, women's liberal arts • college noted for academic excellence, a 10-1 student-teacher ratio and 800 acres of woods, lakes and English gothic architecture. The Princeton Review calls it one of the • most beautiful campuses in the USA. Mount Holyoke is one of a handful of women's colleges in the USA with full-time residential pr(}grams for nontraditional students. The Fields are not the only Twin Set mother-daughter team to come here at the same lime. Mruy Fanelli, now VIA • Mastercard • Discover accepted. 56, and daughter Ann Croft, 23, grad• On Spot Financing • Approved Credit uated together in 1995. Mruy, who F II Owned d 0 -eel " ...,_,actlon. I 0 11 Co majoredinphilosophy,nowworks in amy an pe.... -.our.Pe . rsonal ..QIIUitl ' ur ncem 60 percent have -nded a commu- STARnII IT $159 :Past CouncilorsCI~b of .Chester meets Pasi Cou.'Cilors Club ~f Chester · "At Grandma's House"·by Erma Cle· p,uncil 323, Llaughters of America, land. "This I Know" by Goldie Fred' met recently at .be hall wilb,~lma . crick. Rccogn.ized were Thelma White and Mary K. Holter as 'host- ·White, Mruy K. Holter and Shirley esses. Beegle, whose mothers.are still liv· . Mruy Jo Baringer, president, read ing. Oames were conducted by Grant ftom Acts 3 and led in the Lonl's and Marcia Keller. Refreshments Prayer and pledge. Members were Served and door prizes awardlulswered roll call by telling some- ed to Jean Frederick and Sandra thing about spring thai they liked. White. The death of Faye Kirkhan's p1111dOthers attending were Cora Beodaughter·was noted. Jean .Frederick · gle, Opal Hollon, Pauline Ridenour and Cbarlone Gr;mt gave officers' . Laura Mae Nicc,lnzy Newell, JCpor1S. Orr, Lora DamewOod and Opal . ·, Mother's Day readinp inclllded Eichinger. • • Vol. 47,H0.17 : 2 Sectlone, 12 Plgta • GUDiR Break Ill BtiJk· •r = Rr riiiUt 000.. ,.. :........................ ...,....1 ..................................... 112 .....................................668 . .. ................................4,385 3olaKIIII By AARON MARSHALL · Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - A bill creating a committee to study the fe asibility of locating a veterans' care facility in southern Ohio 'inched closer 'to being passed into law. House Bill 58 I; sponsored by State Rep. John Carey, R· Well ston, cleared · the Senate's State, Local Government and Veteran 's Affairs committee by a ?-0 vote this week. Since the bill already passed the house by a vote of 96l, it needs only to meet approval on the Senate Hoor and be signed into la·w hy Gov, George Voinovich . · The bill does not specify any particular site for the home except to say it ~ust be in the southern half of the state. Carey said that is on purpose. "We tried to discourage that... We wanted to focus on the needs of veterans in the ~outhern pan of the state, " Carey said. . ·. ·· Current!)'. the only state veteraos care facility is in on the extreme nonhcm edge of the state in Sandusky. That means Sandusky is the only state· financed facility where veterans needing nursing home or assisted living care can be placed. The bill creates an 11 -person commission to explore the possibility of pro· viding care for veterans fac ility. The commission would include five persons representing veterans organizations, with one person repre se nting the Vietnam Veterans of America;, American Veterans of World War II , Korea, and Vietnam; Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States; Di sabled American Veterans; and the American Legion. All of those groups arc supponing the measure. The committee would have to hold meetings within 90 days of being · passed into·Jaw and have until Sept. 30, ,1997 to submit a report of its findings and recommendations for veterans care. The bill creates a comminec. similar to the six-member Veterans ' Home Site Selection Committee created se'eral years ago. · . ' complaint reviewed by panel By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS - An Ohio Elections <;:ommission panel found prnb~ able cause Thursday to conduct a l'ul( hearing on a Democratic complaint against Rep. Frank Cremeans, ROhio, that stems irom the 1994 election. Chairman David Leland of the · Ohio Democratic Pany alleged in a May I0 complaint that Cremeans had falsely accused former Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland of bouncing two checks at the Gallia County Cour1hou sc. .... ~ · Emergency personnef examine the wnickalJe of a pickup truck driven by Jeffrey A. Dorsey, 36, Pomeroy, that crashed Thuraday on State Route 124. Dorsey was transpqrted first to Vet. erana Memorial tfoapltal by the Meigs EMS, end later transferred via HealthNet to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., for treatment of Injuries. He was in goOd condition this morning. The Gallla-Melga Post of tile State Highway Patrol sald Dorsey was eastbound at 12:40 p.m. when his pickup went off the left Side of the road and struck a utility pole. The pickup was severely damaged, th!l patrol said. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) ;,. ·11. . ~< , .........~ ............................'.,1" . $6000 $3,000....................,.. ...............2 $1,200 ............................:.......2 $600 ...... ;.... ~ .......................35 $300 ...................................43 . Calli iii .. -· $500,000:............................ 1 $10,000 ....................:....... 14 ;a.5;9Q ............................ 18 $5,()()() ...............,..........'... 37 $1,000 ..........................243 1~QQ0 ........................... 3 ,IMJ ............ .'....... ..: .... ...B aN •. .. , ..... .... ..... ... ...... 311 $500 .................. {.,,.~ ...:.426 $100 ...........~···· .......... 5,888 100 .................. ;.... 12,213 ................... ...... 45,287 . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 linlall's Achievers recognized . Academic achievement . antt citizenship awards were pre· sented at the annual academic banquet at Pomeroy Elementary School thle week., Recognized tor having all A's, kindergarten through aixth gr1de, were Nichole Runyon, Delane Eichinger and t.lary Schuhz, at right. A total of 191 ·students were honored"belng on the honor roll. Citizenship awards presented by ~bbie Haptonstall, principal, assisted by Randy Hays of the Farmers Gank, the school's part· nera In education, went to (top photo), Mated, from teft, Natasha Knapp, kindergarten; Katie Kibble, Jill Reeves, Cecilia Corl!, and Larissa Hood, first graders; Nathan Jeffers, Brandl Reeves, Amber Evana, third grade; $75 ......;... ................1.0,646 ' 15. .....................................355 $50 ..... ,; ,,,; ~,',• :, ........ :25,831' $QdCIIII .~ ..................................5,796 • $5,()f;K) ............... ;..,,;.•~ ............10 aiU.Irlsh:... 46 JJ!0 ................................ $200 .....................................293 $100 .....................................320. .................................... 2,653 $40 .................................. 10,717 '•"* W w ..................................3,734 lnsiMIPIJIIaJ 000 .................................... 36 .....................................49() ................................19,627 Ballpadc Bucks ,000 ................ ~·..................:..4 1 ~ .................... :.............. 53 .118 O . . . OO . . . . O 00 O 00 00 00 . . . . .. . M. 0 0 . . 0 100.....................................2n .'...........:....................... 2,216 ..................................15,904 · ".~. f!r1so:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::4~ 100.;................................ 1,182 .................................... 9,486 000....................................31 ~ ..................... ~ ............ 1,025 i~;~~ ·. ..................................4,915,, . . . . .lzzl. $2,000 .................................... 10 $1,000..................:...................8 .. $500 ........................................30 $250 .......................................23 $100 .....................................486 $50 ...................................·.8,451 •' I $60 .......................... ::. ~ 11;363 , DUller WlldC&Sb . TO~· ..v~. :Sentinel News Staff Bid~ for the latest round of street paving projects in the village of Rutland have been adveitised. with work expected to begin soon,· council members .noum;ed . during their regular mc.ting Wednesday night at the Rutland Civic Center. . Bids for paving projects on Hill Street; L9ng Street and Col)egc Avenue near Rutland Elementary were advenised Tuesday and arc ' expected 10 be open within the next month, according to Rutland Clerk/Treasurer Rosemruy Snowden Eskew. The paving projects, funded in pan by community block grant funds, have been continuing yearly in the village. Council members hope to secure block grant funding to completc the village paving projects during the summer of 1997, with ·thc paving of Larkin. Nelson and Bryant streets. Council members learned that the village showed a clear profit. of $602.95 on the recent Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert at the Rutland Civic Center, with all profits direct- $100............t '" ' : .......... ;,;.132 BuclciJ8 00111118 · ' $200 .......~ ..........................31 500 ...........................24 00 ............................592 ...........................8,692 • .,.'NV ••• • i.f.. ' $'18900 A Gannett Co. New1-· Driver survives crash- Democrat : Nearer to law :Southern Ohio veterans home bill . . ·headed for state Senate decision JIM.nisir 00 3Scenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 17, 1996 The allegation vias made during a Nov ember 1994 debate between the congressional candidates in M:!fictta. " In fact. Mr. Strickland bas never "hounced' a check at the Gallia County Courthouse," Leland said i~ the complaint. He a.:cuscd Cremeans of violating a law that prohibits dissemination of fal se infqnnation about a .:andidate. ·, Lawyer Quintin Lindsmith or: Columbus. who represented Cremeans, iold the threc-memhcr panel Thursday that the law cited in th~ complaint did not take effect until August 1995. almost ayear after th~ dcb'atc. · · "We believe as a mancr qf.law Ihe . panel cannot lind prohahlc cause : because. in cfl'ecl, In do so it would . have to l'ind that Mr. Cremeans vio, lated a statute that did not even c.ist at that time.'' Lindsmith said. But Virginia Richards..the lawyer for Leland, said the complaint was properly fil ed under a technical change in the law that took effect Jan . ~ Rutland advertises ·bids for· street work· - Ethei i 5-16-29-30-33 Partly cloudy tonight, scattared thunderttorms POalble. Low. In the lOa. Saturday, partly cloudy, highs 90. oe..- ~the~c~ol=le~ge!·s~c~om!:!!m~un:ic!au!·o!n!sde~part~--~=======D=R=IV=E=A====S=!f.=~=A=l:O:T:I=-=66=7=·7388====·=====~~ ASK AIIIIJ: • RAil .' .- Sports on Page 4 Her husband, Field, 54,Indeed. an attorney home Bill alone in · ment and audits Italian for fun; her Chelsea, Vt., "is wonderful," Jan says. But "he is lonely. He likes me to come home ·on the weekends." And, "When I come in the liouse, the laundry aild the cooking are done." Her husband's image of her is evolving too, Jan says, as she is molded in this feminist environment. She worked for him at home. before be joined a law firm. Now she feels more: like his peer. "Our relationship has changed. He has always been incredibly intelligent, and I was the one with the social graces. Now I'm willing \0 take a stand, even if he disagrees." Carrie thinks the change is :'really neat." And she thinks it something of a hoot when Dad stays overnight on campus. "All my friends say it's like Mom has a date!" Mom is anendi~g Mount Holyoke thanks to its Frances Perkins pr(}gram, named after the alumna wbo becantc the first female Cabinet minister, secretary of Labor, in 1933. "FPs" fulfill the same requirements as other undergrads but are over 25 and are usually finishing an abandoned college career. More than preservation materials. You can order acid-free storage folders, envelopes, sleeves (you name it) from them, As to restoring the leiter, we're afraid it just isn 'I possible. Any process that might be used to restore the color of the ink would irreparably damage the paper. . The best we can suggest is that you locate a technical photographer in your area who can lake an infrared or ultra-violet photograph of By ANNE B. ADAMS and 1 your letter; at least you woukf then NANCY NASH-cUMMINGS have a legible copy. DEARANNEANDNAN:Aiate, DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Some beloved friend and I corresponded time ago, you pub6shed a "lip" about with one another for many years. putting a few drops of liquid garlic · Recently I carne across one of his let, concentrate in outdoor hanging plants ters. II is so faded it is almost inde-. to kill mosquito larva. Question: Can . cipherable. I was shocked, because it I usc garlic in my pond as well with.has remained for years in a folder, not out killing the fish? -- P. DENISE exposed to light. It is typed on a sin- ISRAEL, Barrington Hills, nl; gle sbeet of typing paper. Do yqu . . DEAR DENISE: We are reluctant know of any fi1111 that restores faded, to say ''yes" as we have no evidence typed letters? -· OLIVE ANA one way or another. However, there LIVEZEY, Pasadena, Calif. is a non-chemical control for mosDEAR OLIVE: The probable cul- quitoes available that can be used in . prit is the folder itself, which over a ponds, water barrels, birdbaths, etc. period of time has been releasing acid · "Mosquito Control Rings" con(an ine~itable byproduct of the dete- tain Bt ·lsraelensis (now there 's a rioration of wood pulp-based paper coincidenj:e, Ms. Israel!), a naturally · ptoducts). This has interacted chemoccurring bacterium that kills mosically with the pigrneiu in the typequito larvae. writer ink, causing it to fade. You can order the rings from GarWe can't stress enough that, when preserving or saving docuinents (let- dener's Supply Co., 128 Intervale ters or anything that is paper or Rd .. Burlinpori, Yr05401 -2804 (I :cloth), the items should be stored in .800-863·1700). . A set of six rings (item OS-390) is an acid-free environment. University Products, Inc., 517 S11.95, plus shipping and handling. Write to "Ask Anne &: Nan" at Main St., P.O_ Box 101, Holyoke, MA 01041 -0101 ( 1-800-762-1165 P.O. Box 240, Hartland, vr 05048. . fot customer service and questions) is Questions of general interest will :a firm that specializes in archival and appear in the column. Pick 3: 8-1-8 Pick 4: 3-7-2-9 BuckeyeS: Q-ILift Is faded letter from friend gone for good? . Cleveland makes it two over Tigers • Ana, who Cllliala teachin1 • $.50() ..................................... 148 .........., Thai*'-! Cine &bJ&IIIiiSI H&I'IIAnl.......-11 $500 ....... ~:·....................~ .......939 $1.00 .... ~.~ .......................... 12,276 $50.......... '!,••;·;.·'''!.. '''"' ....·,.46,a.75 . . Ge** c• b-.. . ' S;rtagFI- $20,000......................~ ......:,.. ,;....$ $1 0,000................. ~.~:.........:: ..:..9 $5,000.:..................................24 $100 ................................$0,645 $50 ..................................76,633 ·- ' $10,000.................................. 39 $1 ,000 ...... ,·................. ~.........:t 90 $50() ......... :.........:....., ........ 1,722 ~~ ...........................~ ......2,322 $175:.:.;.............................3,420 $100 ............................4•••• •7,133 $6.5 ......................... ~ ..........4,551 $50~ ....... ~ ..·.........................4,799 $42 .....;....:_. ......................9(),557 Patrol will ticket drivers using connecto.r section Amanda Hoyt and Letha Lauder· milt, third grade; standing, from left, Jaynee Davis, Alra Little, fourth grade; Brandon Re"'s· burg, Jason Murdock, fifth grade; Derick John1on, Delana · Eichinger, Nichola Runyon, and Mary Schultz, sixth graders. Stephanie Hysell and Richard, not pictured, also received clllzenahlp awards. Speaker at the banquet was John Costanzo, Meigs County elementary supervisor. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) Parkersburg mayor faces theft charge $1,500 ......I :·.....• ..... ., .................. 31 $200 ..........;.....................:.....423 $100 ..................................1,549 $50..................:.................3,593 ~ PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)Mayor Eugene Knous is scheduled to appear May 24 in Wood County Circuit Coun on charges that he stole $35,QOO from an assessors' group when he was coupty assessor. Knolls was indicted on charges of grantl larceny and embezzlement. He also is accused of stealing $3,000 from the Wood County · a-ssessor 's office and. since he became mayor, , misusing a city credit card, Prosecu. tor Michele Rusen said. t'; A gtand jury on Thursday charged Knolls with 10 counts of embezzlement and six·counts of grand larce· ny by embezzlement. If convicted, he could face up to 60 years in prison and a $15.000 fine . · The mayor is free on $10,000 bond. , "I can assure you that if any money was due to the city, the county or the asses~ors' association, I would pay it,'' Knotts said in a statert)Cnt. His lawyer, Harry Deitzel, con! ... . ·. cd i~LO '(be l Civic' Center fund . Attempts will be made to book the group for aiu>thcr c<1nccrt in spring 19'l'7. Village operating balances reportcd for the month of April were : gcnera! fund, $7 ,171.53; civic center, $1 ,445.27; policeman fund, -$910.85 ; law enforcement. $287.33 ; street fund , $1,124.37 ; state highway. $3,750.33; watc(, $5 ,967.22; sewer. $6,310.22; sewer debt, $15,860.02; I. Richards said an identical proviutility deposits, $8.267 :21 ; replace· sion against false statements existed mcnt fund, $21,556.20. . in election law that was in effe.:t at In other mauers. council': the time of the debate. • Discussed the replacement of " A viohiiion is a violation. The broken tiles in catch ba,ins at the Lori Barnes property and Weber Drive. statute number changed." she said . At issUe was an exchange in • Heard complaints from a village which Cremeans told Strickland: resident about mini-bike, traffic and "When you sent your operuiives to noise in the village. Council said that the bikes cannot be used on village the county courthouse to lift 120 streets. but the village cannot limit some pieces of my personal and business records·. you didn 't even have usc on private property. the courage to send a valid warrant. ' • Approved the April mayor's rcpon of$1.734 .00collccted in fines. Both your checks bounceil." Strickland denied bouncing a Allcnding the meeting were coun· check. cil members polly Marlin, Marie Lindsmith told the commissio~ Birchfield, Danny Davis, Dick Felly,' Thursday that Cremeans' usc of the Judy Denney, Gladys Barker; Mayor word "your" had an ambiguous Jo Ann Eads and Eskew . meaning. He said it could have : referred to Strickland's organi7.ation, : · and not to him personally. The. complaint now goes before the full commission for a preliminary review. If the panel ultimately linds Drivers traveling on the completed portion of the U.S. 3311-77 connector evidence of a m1sdc mcanor violation , road at Rock Springs are being warned they face citations from lhe State High- the case would go to a county prosway Patrol if their use of the road continues. · ecutor. A patrol spokesman said motorists have been using the finished section Chairman Robert Bennett of the '. as a short cut, but the road is officially considered closed by the patrol . Dri- Ohio Republi can Party accused :. . ving on a closed road is illegal, the spokesman said. • Strickland of falsel y stalin~ that Crc-: ~ . "It's not open for public travel," the spokesman said. "The road is not com- means had been found guilty of 24 ; pleted and presents some hazards for drivers. Units will be patrolling the area election violations. That complaint ' and ~rivers found using it will be citerl." was filed Nov. 2, 1994 . tended the charges were "politically motivated " but did not elaborate. "He did not misappropriate, coriven or steal any money. Nobody has ever told him that any money was missing from any account ihat was in his care or control," Deitzler said . Knotts was assessor for 27 years before his election as mayor hi 1993 and was secretary-treasurer of the West Virginia Assessors Association for the last 16 of those years. Rusen said Knolls is accused of stealing $35,000 from· two association accounts between 1990 and 1993 and $3,000 from the county val. uation fund in 1993: That fuild is used to finance reappraisals. . He also misappropriated city funds by obtaining cash advances on a city ctedit card, Rusen said. She did · not say what amount that involved, but The Parkersburg News reported last September that Knotts repaid the 'city SS.IOO for cash withdrawals. Knous previously has said he periodically borrowed association money for pen;onal use but repaid the •. money. He said he l;n"oke no rules by bOrrowing from the association. The cl)arges stert)med from an FBI investigation that ended in January, Rusen said. Agents turned over their fjndings to the prosecutor's office, which took over the investigation. The allegaiions are the latest in a ·series of financial clouds over Knotts' , tenures as assessor and mayor. .., In March, the state Department of Tax and Revenue.asked prosecUtors I • ,,,. to consider civil or criminal IICtion against Knotts and Bill Parrish, who ~· ~~ succeeded Knotts as assessor, after an .I audit showed they fw)ed tQ collect ac ;, ' ! ·~, least $1.5 million in taxes between •· 1991 and 1994. ' ' 1The audit said Knott$ and Pairish •• depleted the county's tax base by pi'O' LEVY DONATION- HOlM National Bank of . tee Prealdant Dave Spencer end Treuurer Kim ~ viding "blatant" tax breaks and said : . Rlc:lne llld SyrtiCII• dclnlted $5,000 Thuradlty , Phillips. The bllnk'1 boln:l of directors voted to several state laws were violated. It . night aoward ll'lclrts to - - funclng tor.a new. ancforae the 6. Hnlll bond Issue on Ajirllt, recsaid the evaluations have been cor~ ..~ Soulh1m Local 1(-8 Elem,entary School. HNB ogr!izlng that ·~ kll9ols build better com· rected since Assessor Steve Greinet VIce flrlakllnt Gary Norrll; cAiitlr, pt' II Jhta the munltlel, • according to Bank Preakllnt Tom took ·office in November 1994. donltlon to Southern Local Building Commit· Wolle. ·,t J I . .f . .. . ~. .. . • ,, "'· '' � 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 16, 1996 blake davis graber jones simpkins wooldridge