https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bba05b5f42470f65d09a5e3974f0cea.pdf 39c28438fcb109ebf01b5db9a52fc532 PDF Text Text • • 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 . .. . ~. .. . • ,, "'· '' �• • ' • • I Frldly, May 17, 11118 :Pommen'tary • I J / Pllge2 OHIO Weatt1cr Saturday, May 18 frtdi!J,-17,1111 - Acc:uWelllhe,.. forecast The Daily .Sentinel '£stDDBski in 1948 .. • 111. Court st, P0m.rvy, Ohio 114-882·2158• Fu: 112-2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publlaher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH : General MINigel' MARGARET LEHEW Controller Dole's departure· Government pays big bucks for real estate • IND. W. VA. · (f . Tropical conditlo"s set throughout the weekend ,.IOIJLD I .. GETYOUR . SWA)Jii(A? WASHINGTON (AP)- The suicide of Adm. Jeremy M. Boorda; ihe Navy's top , officer, stirred deblte today about tbe le1itimacy of bis Vietnam combll decorations - and whether Boorda should have known he was not entided to wear the tlny V-shaped pins. · Just before his death,' Boorda abruptly left his Pentajon office .troubled by questions he was to face that day about the combat pins. AI least one of two suicide notes he left at his home expressed worry . about what he feared might become · a scandal o~r the combat decorations, a government source said today. Contents of the notes have not been released. The sOurce, whq asked not to be identified, is familiar with the contents. . ' Wearing the decorations "could have been an honest mis!afe on the, •' part of Admiral Boorda," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. today. The former · Vietnam prisoner of war, interviewed' by NBC-TV, said, "FOI' someone to allege that he somehow deliberately distorted what was a ~~fa;~ record to me is patently JONIOA HIGH PLAY 8ET - Thrice Confounded," ~c;onfullon 1 _ . . ol thr., lh1111r be prl~&nltd by ltudlllte at p;oductlona,wtn . Melgl Junior High School Frkllly and Setu!Wy It 7:30 p.m. In the John L Mont Auditorium. The comedlel ·n Girls Alkld Boya For Detel" 1nd "Hood, or Sherwood,· w111 be pr11ented. The thriller "The Monkey'e Pew" wiH 1llo b'e '""'~which lncluclal ~ membere,lrotn left, Jllce Birchfield, Jeff Brown, Beverly Burdett& 1nd Brandy Cotleflll. · ' '•' : Mason County~~ man 'critical' .. after ,shooting·. ~ • • Hazel McCloud POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A' Point Pleasant man is in St. Mary's , Hospital, Huntington, With a gunshot, Retired Marine Lt. Col. Roger H~l McCloud, 91 , Pomeroy, died Friday, May 17, 1996 at the Rock- wound to the neck and shoulder. , . : _ Charles, who investigated B<iofda's springs Rehabilitation C.enter. · · , Timothy W. Edwards, 39, i's in By The AISOCiated Preas cloudy central and south with seat· record for the independent National A homemaker, she was born Jan. 6, 1905 in Athens Cour. y, daughter of critical condition, according to ~ . The rain will end tonight across tered evening thunderstorms central Security News Service, said today, the late William and Emma Snyder Chute. She was a member of the Meigs hospital spokesman. :. · Ohio and the flood watches should be and southeast. Lows 60 to ~5 . "It's inconceivable to me that it was County Senior Citizens and a life member of tbe Feeney-Bennett American A Point Pleasant Police Dep;m,~ : lifted, the National Weather Service Saturday... Partly cloudy. Acliance a mistake. It may be a real puzzle to Legion Post 128 Ladies AuKiliary, Middleport. . ment spokesman oaid Edwards and . said. of mainly afternoon •thunderstorms. civilians. But ft would be a majqr Survivors include nve daughters and sons-in-law.I;thel Bentz ofRacme, his wife, Georgia G. Edwards. 39. , Summerlike conditions are fore- Highs 80to 85'north ~nd 85 to around embarrassment for someone to be Helen and Jack Armes of Crestline, Betty and Donald Maurer of Pomeroy. Point Pleasant. were involved in a cast for the weekend, with tempera- 90 south. caught doing this. " · Edna Palmore of Columbus, and Mary. Lou and Robert Patterson of Hen-. domestic dispute around I a.m. todar.. : turcs in partS of the state reaching 90 · Extended foreeast: Boorda, 57, the · widely admired derson, W.Va.; 18 grandchildren , 39 great-grandchildren and 14 great-greatTimothy. Edwards was reportedly, . degrees. The unstable air could proSunday.i. Warm with achance of chief of naval operations since April grandchildren; a brother, Tom Chute of Las Vegas, Nev.; and several nieces shot once in the right shoulder and . duce some thunderstorm cells. mainly afternoon· thunderstorms. 1994, died Thursday of what police and nephews. , . neck area with a 16-gauge shotgun, . The record-high temperature for Lows in ~60s . Highs from the mid were treating as a self-inflicted ~unServices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Ed wards; a Mason County Cour,' • .< . this date at the Columbus weather 80s north. to near 90 south. shot wound to the chest. with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating Burial will follow in the Beech thouse maintenance employee. wa5 ' , station was 92 degrees in 1900 while Monday,...Warm with a chance of Forensic evidence "indicates this Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 7-9 transported to Pleasant Valley Ho~- • the record low was 34 in 1891. Sun, mainly afternoon thunderstorms. case will be classined 8S a suicide," p.m. Saturday. pital by the Point Pleasant EM~· . set tonight win 1M! at 8:41 p.m. and Lows froll'\the upper 50S' north to the a Metropolitan Police Department, before being taken on to Huntington. ~ " sunrise Saturday at 6:14a.m. upper .60~ south. Highs from around statement said. · ·Georgia Edward.~ gave a slatcmcnt · Weather forecast: 80 north t'l; the mid 80s south. on her involvement in the shooting Tonight...Mostly cloudy with scat- · Tuesday...A chance of showers or iloorda's body was found just Lena M. Rumneld Rupe, 84, Cheshire Township. Gallia County, died Fri- and was released . .,., tered showers and . thunderstorms thunderstoiins. Lows from 55 to 60 after 2 p.m. in a side yard·next to his day, May 17, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center.. Lt. I .L. Higginbotham and Patrol; ·· north ... SOme with heavy rain. Partly north to around 65 south . Highs from . quarters at the Washington Navy Arrangements will bj: announced by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut- man Matt Taylor arc investigating the the lower"70s north to near 80 south. . Yard. People nearby heard the gun- land. case and will be mceling with Pros': " ccuting Attorney Damon Morgan. '· · following completion of the investiHospital a few minutes later. Police • gation. No charges have hcen fiiCd ai < The following lahd transfers wil(e Deed. BillyR and Judith M.Gob- ·said a .38 caliber handgun and a suiFrances Ann Schukert, 58, Murfreesboro, Tenn .. died Thursday, May, 16. this time. the police spokesman said.· pasted.recently in the office ofMeig~, le to Raymond Goble, Salem parcel; · cide note were recovered ,near the 1996 at her residence. · · ' . 'l • County Recorder Enlmogene HamilDeed, Austin Barton Campbell to body. Born July 21 ; 1937 in Cheshire, daughter of Fred and Gail Mulford Siston: Facemyer Lumber Co., Rutland son of Cheshire, she was .a schoolteacher. . , Deed. · Joseph F. and Kim parcels· : The Washington Post reported in A 1955 graduate of Cheshire High School, she rei:eived abachelor's degree COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- : McGowan to John W, and Rhonc)aM. oCed;· Tho.;.as and Deborah K. today's editions 'thaHhe suicide notes, in elementary education from Ohio University in 1959. She had taught elcOhio direct hog prices at selected · Morrell, Columbia, 2.76 acres; Allen tp,t\r,gyle and Rj~ky Deeter,.• o~e of which was written to Boorda's n\entary schools in>Franklin County and the·Armed Forces Base, We~s!>adcn, , buying points Friday by the U.S• . Deed. Roticrt A. and ~ngeja S. ""Lebanoll~arcel:' 1 . • .' w1fe: expressed concern about the. Germany. . , . . , · . · . . Department or Agriculture Markel., • Lemaster, Angela S. Darst to Anna . . Dee!I •.Wendell w. Jr, and Martha disgrace resulting from an impending Surviving in'.addition to her P.Brents arc her husban~ M1chael Schukcrt, News: · M. and ShermanS. Winchell , Coluin- B.· Hoover · to David and Sharon .disclosure questioning w!Jether he ·whom she manied Nov..22, 1966 in Denver, Colo.: .a son. Dane E. SchukBarrows and gilts: mostly steady;, . bia, 2.6004 acres : Hudnallj•Bedford pan!el; . ~ad earned tWO Vietnam-era decora- ert of Dublin; !laughter, K. Jill Schukert of Athens, Ga.: and a brother. Phil demand on a moderate to good run. ·. Deed. Elizabeth 0. Beaumont to Right ·of way, Gefie Lowell Jef- t1ons he had once worn. (Carole) Sisson of Venice, Aa. . . . u.s. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. 58 .oo.:: Kemp F. Beaumont Jr.,.Orange; fers. et al., io. state of Ohio; Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Old Kyger Freewill Bapt1st Cburch, 60.00, few 57.50 and ~.50; plants a,.: Deed, Anthony A. Sarvis Lowe to Deed, Julie A. and John David with the Rev. Robert Thompson offic.iating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill few and 59.00. .. : Raye E. II and Margaret L. Lowe, Wandling Jr. to ~andy ·L Carl and Cemetery,' Cheshire. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.00•, Scipio parcels; Kimbedy Wamsley. Bedford parcel; Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. . 57.5!}. Deed. Jesse C. and Anna L. TipDeed, Billy E. and Wilma Me Ken- Internet 111ided tour In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made to the hosp1cc. Sows: 0.50 to 2.00 Highr". ton to Dwayne E. and Kathleen, M. · zie to John David Jr. and Julie Ann Meigs Net will · present a free 417 N:. Highland Ave .. Murfreesboro. Tenn. 37130, u.s. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 40.oo.'· White, Rutland parc.els; · Wandling. Bedford parcel; · Internet guided tour Sunday, 6 p.m., 45.00; 500-650 lbs. 45 .00-48 .00, Deed. Kenneth Hymes and We~- · , Deed. Elmer w.Althouse to Dean at Royal Oaks Resort near Pomeroy Bqars: 33.00-36.00. . ..' da Williamson .to Wenda Williamson, Jr. and Evelyn .Wiblin and . Penny with demOns!fatiOQS and. a questionOrange parcels; Bingman. Scipio parcels; and-answer period. All welcome. 10:14 a.m., SR 7, Tony Jones, Units ofthe Meigs County EmerDeed. Dale E., Laura K.. Kathryn Right of way, Liberty Oil & Gas Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Dance tonight gency Medical Service recorded six Hart to same, Sutton parcels; Corp. to Rick imd Debbie Barringer: 12:43 p.m .. VFD and squad to SR · C.J. and the Country Gentlemen ·calls for assistance Thursd&y. Units Deed. Dale E. and La~ra. \(. Hart . Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A. Law124 and Minersville Hill Road, motor to Tina D. Nciglcr, Racine, .50 acre; . son to R and B Quality Builders, will have a round and square dance responding included: vehicle accident, Jeff Dorsey. Veterat the qld.lcgion hall tonight, 8 to II POMEROY Deed. Raymond C. and Marty Columbia parcel; , ans Memorial Hospital pending trans~ 4:05 a.m., volunteer fire departBlake to M1chael and Rhonda Deed, Rex Howard Jr. and Sara Jo p.m. . fer to St. Mary's Hospital via Health.. ment and squad to Union Avenue, Sanders. Olive parcels; Cheadle to Donald and Parricla CheaNet helicopter ambulance. electrical fire, no injuries. Right of way, Kenneth W. and die, Columbia lots: Hospit~l TUPPERS PLAINS RUTLAND Donna J. Eblin to Herald Oil & Gas , peed, Land~n E. and Dorothy A. Veterans Memorial 9:54 p.m., VFD and squad to 8:42 a.m., Happy Hollow Road, McDaniel to Michael E. McDaniel, Co., RUIIand, 42 acres; Thur,;day admissions - none. Robert Richmond, Holzer Medical intcrsection of state routes 7 and 681 , Right of ~ay, Flossie Hysell to, Middleport; Thursday discharges - none. motor vehicle accident, Derrick Center: Herald 011 & ,Gas '~· ·· RI!Jl~n~. ~ Deed. Jennings and BatbaraBecHolzer Medical Center 4:30 p·.m., State Route 124, Cindy Yonker. Jodi Gill, Jodi Roush, acre "' • ~ ·r.·~ ....~ ··~·~• " " '~·· g1c to Jerry D. andNancy ws · . wartz, Discharges May li'i - Lisa Hayes, Pleasant Valley Hospital . Charles Blake. lucy Swartz, treated Deed, . James · · ~oy ,...-reeker\ ., Middleport parcel: Kautf, Mrs. John Robinson and son, at the scene, SYRACUSE . deceased, to Lawrence J. ana JoAn~ Easement, Terri Powell Haynes Mrs. Shawn Durst and daughter, McGraw, Pqmcroy tracts; · . '· and Larry Haynes to OMEGA JV5 ; Deed, Paul D., Jamce · I. and Deed, David L. and Mary M. Melissa Hoffman. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Lucille Cardone to Paul. D. and Jan- Sheets io same, Orange parcel, 20 Allen, daughter,.Crown City. icc I. Cardone. Sutton parcel; acres : (Published with permission) Deed, Paul D: and Janice I. CarDeed Viola Teegarden to Albert The following land transfers were Kay Clark ·to Donna Kay Clark, Saldone to Lucille Cardone. Sutton' par- and Marllyn L.1Pooler. Chester: · recorded recently in the office of isbury.parcels: • Deed, Raymond R. Goff to Mar· eel : Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Deed. Eugene and Nancy C. Deed. Larry M. and F.ona K. vin and Louise Goff, M. Evelyn Hamilton: Phillips to Erne1t D. Jr. and Debra H. Am Ele Ponr .......................40~ Smith to Ralph S. and Mildred A. Da~is, Salem parcel; Deed, Jaymar Inc. to Lawrence Whitehead, Scipio parcels; AkZo ......................................5&\ Duncan. Middleport parcel ; Deed, William R. and Sharon K. · Deed, Marcia K. Stake, Marcia K. Ashland ou ........................;..41)o Yeauger, S'al!sbury, . II acre; Edwards to William R. Edwards, Deed, Robert'Grayson Ashley to Robison to Ted R. Stake, Olive AT&T .....................................61o · .--;,..;,....;;...;..,-;.....;-;;,·• .,. . ..,.• Columbia; Bank OM ..............................35\ Robert G. Ashley Jr. and Paula J. parcels; Bob EVan•,.... ;........................15~ • _JI Deed, Sam L. ani! Sherry Darst to Whitlatch, Middleport parcel; Deed, Mary Erlewine to Ted Borg-Warner ...........................40 · Deed, Audrey Gloyd to David E. · Stake, Olivo!, nine acres; e . u.uy entfile Angela S. and Robert A. Lemaster, Champion lnd.......................18'- McDonald Sr., Salem parcels: •; Columbia; 1.49 acres. Deed, Betty I. and Clarence Bur- · I!JSPS 213-9441) Chlnnlnsl Shop ......................n William 0 . Sr. and Virginia goon, Rutland. one acre parcel; C:J::Icllng ........................... .23 Publi5hed every afternoon, Monda)' lhrouJh E. R'amsey to James P. and Mary ll. . Deed, Michael B. and Teresa A. F l Mogul ....••••••••••....•••..••19 Fridly, Ill Coun St, Po""""7, Oloio. by me ... - •• c....... . :.l Ohio Valky Publlshlns ComplftyKlannett Co.. Gannett ..............·.....................18 Hensley, Rutland parcel; McCort to James Edward and Krista POmeroy. Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992-liS6. Seeoqd OOodyler TlA .....................51'A. De!:d. Charles L. and Lois Jean Marlene White. Middleport parcels; ..... .,.,..... paid .. Pomeroy, Olllo. K-mert ......~..............................1~ Mugrage to same. Olive; Deed, Curtis J. Dailey to Llrtda End.............................20:l ~'~'"'""' 11oe Awl<i01ed ••••a.and lho Ohio Two people w~r~ slightly injured Deed, Harry, Donna and Donna Willadean Dailey, Columbia, .022 Limited lrac ....;........................20"A Hew-Anocillioo. ! ' in a twp-vehicle cwh Thursday at the acre. P8oplee Bancorp.................. .23 intersection of state routes 7 and 681 POS'I'MAS'I'ER: Selkl oddmt c.oneed-.1 to Ohio VIII•~ Blllk....,............. ,.32 in TuPJlCTS Plains,,. the Gallia-Meigs 1be ()lily Sendnel, Ill Coun SL, Pomerrry, One·Velley........."t'"" '-··..........31\ Ohio 4S769. .Post of the Stat~-. f!ighway Patrol .R~kwell ......,........ ~ .... ~.......... ~ I . ' reported., · ', , ' , sWiclttPTtON RATES .. Robbin• & r.l_yen ..................42. ~ lyConior·-Charles R.lllake 11. 18, 102 Third Royal Dutc:JIII!hlll ........, .•••14"'Ooe ~t..................................................S2.00 ShO~!e· lnc .......'..................12\ ·St., Mason, W.Va., and his passenger, . ( ) n e -...............................................$1.~ Star Blnk ..............................17\ Jcx!i A. Gil~ . l6, ~ason , were. not OlleV. ............................................... SUM.OO Wenctv lnt'l.........·................... 18\ tr!l&ted at the scenc;Jhe patrol said. Worthington Ind............:....,.21'1. Doily .......~t~~.~.~~.~... 3!~ Troopers said B,lake was south· • ! -·-~. · •• '' bound on 7 ,at 9:2?J p.m. when· his ' Stock rai!Qrtl the 10;30 Sulll<rlbenlddnirinaoopoydle-•Y · h' 1e II"•-' .,., dri b 1.m. Quote~ provided ~Y Adwlt """'' 11 ""'-direct 10 nw, ~ly. -oot. ve 1c co .-.., wt.,,,a car ven y of O.lllpolle. · . lucy~. Sw~, 5t 178SS Swartz 001 -.u;orlliiiOIIIII!Iolb.QodkWIUbl: . . I ...... - - -· • • · ' · Road;' :Athens. •• 1;. No sablcripdoo by mill pel'llliUed 11 Swartz hid stoppiid on 681 at the intersection and then \pmCd left onto . . wt.ae home Clllier smt<e Is •VIIItllle. MAtLSvuCRIPTIONII . ,, ,. 7 into tl]c; path bf Blake's v~hicle · t - Mlip c:-.1 · when the crash oc~.IICCORI1ng to I J - ...............................................S27.!0 ' the repon. ·., · :NW.U..... ...............:......................... S53.1l I''• s· • as !severely dam' n - ............................................ St05J6 wartz s car w , · o..lols Mollo c.-, ~ . ~g6jl and t~re was sl\lht damage ~o $29.25 the Blake vehicle. Sw~ waa cited »"- -................................................ ..................... ...... ....................,... ' d ' 5 1 -.................:...................:.....:.St09.72 for failure to yiel . ,, . .. Lena Rumfield Rupe Meigs /an,d t~.aris~_efs posted ~~~~::~c~s~~~oa~i~~· ~:n:r~ Frances Ann SchUkert Livestock report ..:-, The joy~ of living a quiet lifestyle a AnnOUIJCements EMS units lpg six calls news "• , , l ,· ... ·Recorder lists transfers . Stocks Today ·i n history · llriq You old Sh"'a Are blacks individuals or a race? Th D S • 1 TRADE·A SHADE* !?fed· Two-car:crash causes i.n)uries are '· 1 .. • / . ' over dispute , IToledo I 84• I I By JOHN KING AP Political Writer . i WASHINGTON - In a poignant farewell to the Congress he has called hOme for 35 years, Bob Dole spoke of "giving all. risking all" to win the presidency. Next dawl)s acampaign world of no Senate disiractions - and no excuses. -· "My timelo leave this office has come,"'Dole said in announcin·g hisres- ~ . ~~~~ ignation from the Senate - and departure from the daily legislative skir- inked in an era of skyrocketing real mishes that have confused his campaign against President Clinton. Casting estate prices. Although prices have @115 al~ ~ h)s decision as one of sacrifice, Dole said: "I will seek the presidency with since fallen in many areas. long\..: · ~ riQthing to fall back on but the judgment of the ipeOple, and nowhere to go term leases mean the government but the White House or home." cdntinues to pay champagne rates For a man who so loves his work as majority leader, and is so at home in for modest accommodations in the confines of the Capitol, quitting was, as Republican after Republican suggested Wednesday, gutsy, bold, courageous. by the consulting ' But it was also carefully' calculated, a decision reached only after it firm Arthur Andersen found that the became clear that Dole's initial plan of using his Senate post as a campaign GSA could save up to $600 million pbitform was not working. by privatizing some of its leasing ·· Democratic ·leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and his loyal lieu· activities. Another· private company te~ants saw to that, blocking every Dole effort to gain a legislative victory estimates it could find $1 billion in and confronting him at every turn with Clinton's election-year initiatives. annual savings by auditing the govC)uef among them: raising the minimum wage. ernment's leases, and has offered to " Many Republican colleagues complained bitterly about the Democratic do so on a contingency basis. .tai:tics. But Dole, who knows all too well the role of minority leader, could According to congressional only offer them begrudging praise. . investigators, there are several ways -·"I don't blame the Democrats," he told an emotional meeting of GOP that the government gets bilked se\lators in his office Wednesday. "I'm the candidate. I'm the nominee and wben renting property. For example, th.is is the logical place to attack." · many de~elopers often overstate the Not any more, or at least after Dole's resignation takes e!Ject early next actual square footage that's . being m,onth. But just leaving the Senate isn't going to cure all that ails Dole. leased. As a result, the government · For starters, there is considerable work to be done on framing a coherent may be spending miilions on office case against Clinton. Some Republicans see progress in recent Dole forays space that it doesn't a~tually occupy. on crime, and the effort to repeal the 1993 Clinton gas tax increase. But Dole hivestigators also fear that some aides concede there is much more to be done; one big item in the works is a landlords may be overbilling the major economic speech, after Dole wades through competing recommenda- government for .electricity and other tiOns for a package of tax cuts. · .Another priority is getting more voters to understand Dole's compelling life story, especially his recovery from World Warn wounds that nearly left him paralyzed. More fime to travel should help with that. . There are myriad other questions, too, from refereeing tbe GOP's inter- By Glorge A. Pllgenz greatly to blame in -this respect. They provide said, "are not of the sort that would look excitin~ nal abortion debate to picking a vice presidential running mate to getting It was probably .nve or six summers ago. I was ·their children with far too many amusements such to the outward eye." around the country to campaign· without running afoul of campaign finance cutting the. front lawn when I decided to take a as ~bows and good things to eat." What Russell found wrong with too much taws, given that Dole's campaign is bumping up agaiqs the primary season rest. I lay down on the soft grass and looked up at Russell said that parenJs don't realize the excitement in a child's life is that it dulls the spending limit. Dole would also like to convince Ross Perot not to make the fleecy clouds. importance to a child of having one day like any palate, substituting titillations for profound satisanother presidential run, and spoke to the Texas businessman by ielephone · I hadn't been enjoying this delightful pastime other. Too much travel, too much variety in their factions, something that could carry over into Weonesday. for very long .when a police cruiser stopped .in activities are not good for the young. It causes adult.life. But as he tried to rejuvenate his campaign, and boost sagging GOP front !>f the house. An officer got out and won- them to grow up "incapable. of enduring fruitful While nobody would want to live a boring life, · morale, Dole ignored all this. "I have absolute confidence in the victory that dered whether I was all right. I assured him I was . monotony." there may be something to be said for doi g noth· to 'some may seem unattainable," he said. "My heart is buoyant." and he drove away. Russell was not a believer in monotony for its ing on occasion but looking up at the clouds and Even before Dole's announcement, some Republll:ans saw reason for I imagine the police officer found it unusual own sake. "!mean only," he said, "that certain chewing a blade of grass, no matter how young or · hope. While polls for weeks have shown Clinton with a big lead, one public and maybe even a cause for alarm to see a grown things are not possible except wben there is a cer- how old you are. · and two private GOP poll,s completed recently have shown the president's · man lying flat on his back on the lawn. Kids used tain degree of monotony. Gaocgw PlagM&Ia • ayndlaated wrtt.r for New. support hovering near 50 percent. EnarpriM Anoelatlon. to do it all the time on a lazy summer's day when "Constructive purposes .do not easily form "I think something is happening out there," suggests GOP strategist Alex they were bored and had nothing to do. We don 't themselves in a boy's mind if he is living a life of Castellanos. "People are starting to remember we have an incumbent presi- give our youngsters today a chance to be liored, distrlii:tions and dissi~ations, for in that ca5e his dent. and an incumbent near 50 percent is in trouble because he isn't going however. "More's the pity." thought will always be directed toward the next to get the undecided vote." Since the tragic death of Jessica Dubroff, who pleasure rather than toward the distant achieveIt's is perhaps premature for such GOP bravado. Still, any candidate with at age 7 was training to be a pilot wheri her plane ment.'' a big lead hates any major change in the campaign climate, and Clinton aides crashed, we have been asking ourselves whether Today's young people are too frequendy lookmade no secret of the fact that they would have preferred that Dole stay put. we are pushing our children to do too much too ing for excitement, Russell said, but he founllthat In an effort to keep Dole from getting a boost, the Clinton campaign sug- soon. "the lives of most great men have not been excitgested Dole was being selfish- putting his campaign ahead of the nation's A Yale University psychology professor said, ing. Socrates lived a quiet life with his wife, tak· business. "Children are pushed too hard. They are over- ing a constitutional in the afternoon, perhaps .But Clinton didn't say that, and won't. Instead, he sent a polite note. "On programmed. Where is the chance for a child to meeting a few friends by tbe WJAY·" behalf of a grateful America, as you retire from the Senate, I thank you for just chew a blade of grass and look up at the The philosopher Immanuel 'Kant is said never yojlr service," Clinton wrote. sky?" to have'been more than 10 miles from his home•Clinton saved his political analysis of Dole's departure for a private Today's kids are too busy becoming tennis town of Konigsberg all his life. Darwin, after phone conversation with the senator, speaking for a shocked Washington as whizzes, Olympic skaters or piano virtuosos. going round the world, spent the rest of his life in · he :told his November rival : "You've succeeded in surprising us all." his own house. "Marx, after stirring up a few revWhatever happened to jacks and marbles? Bertrand Russell would have agreed with the olutions, decided to spend the rest of his days in EDITOR'S NOTE: John King II chief political corrHponclenl tor The A110c~ Yale professor. It is good to be bored sometimes, the British Museum." 8leil Prell. . . According to the Bible, Jesus never left said the British philosopher. . "The capacity to endure a more or less monot- ancient Palestine, On the whole, Russell observed, a quiet life is onous life is one which should be acquired in childhood," said Russell. "Modern parents are characteristic of great men. "Their P.leasures," he By' Till Anocllled Pre11 Today is Friday, May 17, the I 38th day of 1996. There are 228 days left · in the year. • • 1 f :on May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark Brown vs. •• BdBrd of Education ruling that declared that racially segregated public hopes lin4 fears, participating equal· in competition with his fellow : By William A. Ru1het· spiracy tO subschools were inherently unequal. ly, ·along with everybody else, in tbe Americans, only when 'his or her · Recently I participated in a con- jugate women ·In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was founded by brokers meeting effort to solve.the nation's prohlems. qualifications are demonstrably · ference at. which both liberals and and re-enslave under a tree located on what is now Wall Street. . Thus, in conaidering the problem superior or, at the very 'least, equal to In 1814, Norway's constitution was signed, providing for a limited conservatives were represented and blacks. of welfare, liberals tend to think of theirs. problems of national policy were Finally one monarchy. . black voters as a bloc to be discussed. On both sides the particiof them asked lp 1875, the first Kentucky ·Derby was run at Churchill Downs in Liberals disagree. Their strategy deployed, alona with women, gays, pants were predominantly acade- me a direct Louisville. The winner was Aristides. Native Americ_ans and Hispanics, in is to divide Americans into as many • In 1938, the radio quiz show "Information, Please!" made its debut on mics, rather than (say) politicians or question: · a mighty coalition to preserve and quarreling subdivisions as possible, journalists, ~ .•d as1a result' I got a Wouldn't I the NBC Blue Network. · extend the level of welfare "entide- then forge an alliance of the weaker that In 1938, CongresS, passed the Vinson Naval-Act, providing funds for a rare glimpse (rare for me, at least) of admit ones against those seen as unfairly the liberal academic mind at work. white rr:ism, By WIIUim Auaher menu." To conservatives, on the dominant: above all, against white two-ocean navy. 'otber hand, the problem of welfare is The liberals present wen~ utterly and the mten· In 1946, 50 years ago, President Truman seized control of the nation's obsessed b)" issues of race and gen- lion to appeal to it politically, were viewed 'lis one inyolving the struc- males. With luck, it may be a long railroads, delaying a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. der. Perhaps this reaction miaht be · at the heart of conservatism's strate· tutal defects of the present system, time before America's white women In 1948, the Soviet Union reCognized the nciw state of Israel. without reference to tbe skin color (the largest of the subdivisions tar· expected of the black! and women gy? .. In 1973, the Senate opened its hearings into the Watergate scandal. I took my .time about answerit11. of' the indiviilui!IS cunently geted by the liberals) awake fully to ' In 1980, rioting that claimed 18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City among them, but the obsesaion wu the stake they have in the happiness neighborhood after an all-white jury i~ Tampa acqui~ four former Miami shared by those who happened 'to be because here was a rare opportunity enmeshed in it• .M1111y blacks are and well-being ofiheir menfolk. police officers offatally beahng black msurance executrv~ ~ur McDuffl~. white ,.andfonliale. Bvery topic that to demonstrate the central difference involved, of course, but so ire many '' : In 1987, 37 Ainerican sailors were killed when an lriqi warplane attacked arose was assessed for its signifi- bi!tween t1'1e conservative and liberal whites and aJ~ics. But I left the conference undisI couid have added, but dido 't, couraged. I know a great many the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. Iraq and the United States cance in the battles that were approaches to social issues. assumed to be goinil on between In the first place, I told them, you that this conservative re(usaJ to·treat blacks, anll a great rpany women, , characterized the attaCk as a mistake. . Teri years ago: Friends and relatives gathered in Oregon for the funerals men and women, not to mention must understand that liberals and our black citizens as an undifferenti- but l·have never met a voting bloc in conservatives look at blacks ·(and ated mus also underlies our resis- my life. There's a 101 wrong with of two qf the nine climbers who died during a school outing on Mount Hood. blacks and whites. So when the discussion turned to · women too) in fundamentally differ- tance to attempts to benefit tbem by this country, but nothing that can be Five years ago: The Commerce Department ~':'ed the U.S. trade deficit had narrowed shar(IIY m March 1991 to $4.05 blllton. the lowest level the modern conservative movement, ent ways. To the liberals, American usina race preferences or race quo- fixed by preferring one skin color or ., which is my own field of expertise blacks are a group, and are to be tas.. Save in situations where there sender over another. That is the road ·l' in nell'ly eight yem. · . One year 110: The Senile. Ethics Comrniuee c~l~ ~ Sen. Bob insofar as I have any, I listened ~ith ireated as a group -- above all for . hll been proYtble ~pecific discrimi- to ~and chlos. Packwood, R-Ore., hid to ·lic:e a.full-scale Selllde anvesugauon of ~'-:Jes a sort of fascinated resignation as voting purposes. To conservajlves, nation in the put,'an Ainericen of a WIIIIMII A. llu•her 18 8 D18t1n- • that included makina im)lloper adv~ toward women. Jacques Chi~ one liberal speaker after lnother blacks are regarded limply u indi· p.rticullr color is entitled to a job, tulahM Fellow of the CI•MIChd 1Mt1- ' i , was sworn in as ~ident of ftiiiCC, eliding the 14-yeartenure of Socialist psychoanalyzed the movement as vidual fellow Americans, with their or a promotion, or a 1ovemment · - tor ... ...., of llrt l•llhlp , . · .. !ittlt more, at bott'l,m.:. than a con·._ 1own individiJal complements of .contract, or admission to a college, .,.. P. . loal ~lla••P..,. · ·. Francois Minem,nd· ' '' kills himself MICH. the,oftice c1111e with bachev's visit to Wuhingaon in , . WASHINGTON - The JOVUII• utility COlli. ment that once plid SSOO for alwn· But perhlps the only one pll'king 1987. 1n a private meetina with Gormer apprendy hlsn't leaned its ies- biqest blnier to II*C' .. for himself. bachev, Wright raised the sensitive son w~ it come1 to renting offiCe savinamoaey is an COIUtituents would subject of the •Soviet troops in SpKe. executive order dathave to fend for Nicaragua .. one of the lut battlegrounds of the Cold War. Congressional investigators ing back to the themselves. "I t)lought it would be big step believe the General Services Admin- Carter administra"I said, 'This is istration, which serves as the federal tion requiring fed'" Horn told towards peace if they removed all our associate Jan Soviet personnel, advisers and mili· government's leasing agent, could era! agencies to put take a few cues from the private sec· their offices in the Moller. "I don ' t tary equipment fwm Nicaragua," tor. • central business intend to move ia . Wright recalled telling Gorbachev.. The sambit struck a chord with In Southern California, for districts of large hete.'" instance, a decade-long real estate cities. Not only do A little research the Soviet president, whOse country slump has left the government pay- downtown areas typically charge connrmed what Horn already sus- wu struggling to keep up with ing far more than market value for higher rents -- it also means many pected: 1hat bY moving his office a America's defense spending. "The its office space. In Long. Beach, government agencies remain far few minutes from the center of next day," Wright continued; " ReaCalif.. the government is paying from their customers. town, be could save substantial san reponed in the afternoon to a group of congressional leaders that $28.77 per square foot to lease a \l,ep. Steve Horn, R-Calif., who money. 55,000 square foot office for the recently held hearings on the GSA, The .office be eventUally occu- Gorbachev had said a very strange U.S. Customs Service. Private office .~earned this lesson the hard way pied cost S30.0!)0 -per year .. less thing: That they would take all the space in the same building is ;ur- when he was fu·n elected to Con- than half of what Anderson was .Soviet personnel out of Nicaragua." · rently renting at $16.SO, or more gress four years ago. Initially Hom s~nding .. and came with unlimited But Reagan, who didn't like surthan $12 less. In Washington, D.C., planned to pot his district office in free parking for constituents. · prises, failed to pursue the offer. "I the Justice Dl:partment is renting the same space as his predecessor, TilE WRIGHT STUFF .. Ronald said, (are you) going to do it, Mr. space on Pennsylvania Avenue for former Rep. Glenn M. Anderson. Reagan inay have been the Great President?," Wright said. "(Reagan) $46.8S per square .foot that private Then he learned that Anderson hid Communicator, but he' passed on an said, 'No, I didn' t pursue that tenants can now lease for 20 .percent been paying $80,000 per year, cour- early peace overture from the Soviet iJ!:cause I wasn't prepared to 'talk less. tesy of American taxpayers, to lease Union because he wasn't prepared. about .that." . Officials believe such disparities office space in a federal building Former . House Speaker Jim Jacll And...on •d - • Blncould be avoided if the federal gov- that bears his name. Horn was even Wright recendy recalled the story of lleln are w1ltera for United FH!Ure emment audited and renegotiated its more dismayed when he learned that then-Soviet President Mikhail Gor- Syndteate, tnc. leases the way private companies r---~-:::::==::::::------:---------------~::r:;;;~:::-1 often do when market conditions ~~~R ~=:~·study Top admiral • - ' .. �.- ' ... ' ... ... . . ."' ... • • • .· Ft*y,llay 17 1996 The Daily Sentin~J' Sports • ' • e . .. Jazz down Spurs 108-81 to win series Frldlly, .., 17, 1 - . c . CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ameril:8n Leque wuts 10 make !Sin Albert Belle &ell COUJIIeling. The way he is hilling might force some oppo~iag pildlen iniO lherapy. Belle hit two home runs and drove in five ru111 Thursday niaht to SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A f~ bl~out loss 10 Utah had ~~id Robinson frustrated. The ofticWIDJ_left the San Anlonto center do~gbt angry. While the J~ cel~bmted a 10881 v1ctory and third trill to the Westem Conference finals 1ft five years, Robinson, norm~ly the epitome of sportsmanship. b1tterly took on the referees, panu:ularly Steve Javie; 'Tho All-Star center was especial· ly upset with his third foul, a chargingcalljust J4secondsinl0the .second quarter With the Spurs traJbng by tive .potniS. "I thought that call by Steve Javie . was ~age~ and I think.!' .was per· sonal, Robmson sa1d. I ve been seeing him all year long and it has Dill helps Southern ·beat Trimble· 2-1 in Division IV secctional final ' The Southern Tornadoes lOOk an early lead, then rode home c>n the Dill's pitching was :excellent' throuahoutthe night and ildditionaiJy the Southern defense played error-· . Jess ball. , Southern coach Mick Winebren.· . 1ner said. "Mau pitched a super igame. He came up wilh some big7 · i pitches when ~e needed them." · • Southern hiu~rs were. Dill, who; carried the big bat wilh a 3-for-3' ·. night wilh dvce singles, Michlcl Ash, Travis Lisle, fay McKel.vey and Joe Kirby singled. McClelland had the~ Trimbl& .hit . Dill wenl- the· dislanCe, fanning seven, walking four, and hining two. . Trace suffered the Joss in a good effort of his own. He fann¢ Jix, walked one, and gave up eight hilS. Both teams played errorless ball. . , Southern took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Jesse Maynard doubled and scored on a Jay McKelvey single. In the Trimble fourth, the Tomcats loaded the bases, but Dill got Snyder out on a fielder's choice and Morris grounded out S- fine pilebing of Mall "Pork" Dill, who mowed down seven Trimble batters in pitChing a one-hit, 2-1 viclOry in the Division IV sectional ·championship Thursday night at 3. , Racine. Southern clainied the sectional In the fourth inning, Maynard was championship for the fifth sln!ight hit with a pitch, stole second, and year and advances to the disttict Sat- came home on a Joe Kirby single. urday against Leesburg Fairfield or · Southern took a 2- 1 lead and held on for the win. < Manchester. . NC's Webb among middle distance elite .t'• - Editor's - : The followlag w• publilbed Ill Moaday's edl· t1oa , n. c•IIIIHu DUpGtelt. I. The artide w• written by Steve Blackledp aboUt Newl\l'k ' Thlll'lldey night's ~ l•gne game age1nst the visiting Detroit Tlgera, who fell 8-3. (AP) CELEBRATE HOMER - Cleval.nd's Albert Balle 91 aata tlllmmate Carloa aa.g. lifter the ·former'slh,....,n homer In lhe third Inning of Catholic's Du Webb. Du Is tile 1011 fill Dan ,md Judy Webb. Judy, tile former Judy Moen; Is a Mid· dleport HJab School ~~:raduate. Dan is tile araacbon of Mr. aad Mn. Edward Moore and the aephew fill Rex aad Kathy, Cumiap, • fill Rustle 11111111 s,.__. Eastern's Bay, .Karr·an·d McDan·iel earn berths in district.track.meet . -· .. seconds Scoreboard ~· Yort 6, San Uleao .1 Baseball Eu~emDivWon ,»: Ita ra. L New YorL ............ 22 ll Balti~ ...............ll 11 Toromo .................. l8 21 Boo<no ...................H 2l Delluil .................... l2 30 !ill 59l .SS2 .461 l .378 B 12 .684 · a.i"'o....:.............2l 18 .538 .................. 18 20 .474 Milwauble ............. l7 20 .4S9 .KooWCKy ...........IJ 24 .<14 s> • 8 8~ 1<1 18 .lJ8 4h 19 6 6~ .soo Catifomil ............... l9 20 .481 Thunday's irores MiaiiCIOCa4, Toronto I MiJW.Utce 3. Chica&o l CLEVELAND 8, Dettoi1 3 'l'oni&bt's c...ies Teus (Gross ~ . ]) at CLEVELAND (Hcnh;,..l-3~ 7:0S p.m. ·. • Oakland (Wojciechowski <1-0) al Bolton (Wikdiek12-4). 7:05p.m. aueoa• Cldqnno l.jjl• Dcm>it cura 3-J), 7:05 p.11L Seattle (Wolcott 2.-S) 11 Baltimore (Hayaes 1-t), 7:0S p.m. Califonria (Abbon 1·5) ar .New York (PecUiiel-2), 7:3l p.m. Toronto (GUDTIIIft 4-2) ar KaMal City (Beldlerl-2), 8:0l p.m. · Milwaukee (Karl 2·2) al Minnesota Cl'wra 1· 1), 8:0S p.m. • at CLEVELAND c..- 0.0). I;Ol p.m. Oakl~ad • (Prieto 2· 3) •• Boslon (Ocmenll-4), 1:05 p.m. ................21 14 ...................25 IS .659 .625 New York a1 San Francisn. 4 :05 Yort ............. .16 Z.l .410 Ctolnllll__............... 20 ll , .476 ' Ooi<II0-····•""" ...... 19 ll CINCINNA11.,......16 19 . fl : - . . . ......... :.... 17 ll .425 • Sl. LooiJ ................ 17 ' :13 .425 _ 1~ 10 f' . ~ .. .610 ,5U ,. .. l 2 4 ..:!00 • ·~ .4Jl 1 A'ITENTION! , AREA HIGH SC800L GRADUATES OF 1996 · WASHINGTON RED.SICINS: Sip:d QB Mark Har11ell and WR Bruaoa Kcnoody. Basketl,all NBA playoti's Ho ckey Thunday's ...,... NHL playoft's -.., Seo\tfle, Coafereoce ftDIII Detro;< Orlando II Cl!ica&o. 3;)0 p.m. (NBC) conreiencea.. . Florida 11 Plnsb•rah. 7:l0 p.m. CESPNl .. ·, . Coloradq 11 Detroit. 7:30 . P·• · (ESPNI , 1bc purpoac of1ivi., l!im his •KODdi· · ilonal re-. l'lo<od RHP Mort on lho ll-<lay lillbled tilt. RHP Jeer SdJmidr aod RHP Shad Willilnll from v.a~OUYer or lbe PKific' CoMI ' ___ An- RHPTodd ftawUdl ..,.,..;,.,.. .., t.ape. 10 VIIICOMW!t. .. -.MoyJI . CALIFORNIA ANGELS; Fired Roa ' GRAVELY TRACTOR Piw•., Ott. I:CiN:OO __, ' Sllunlly ~· •• NEW YOilK YANKEES1 Acquired ...f/lillel_.....,..,., RHP~· -Li__ ,.....,....._. I ' · - -. . usia•ed him lo . O-.wa~the New .. j ,~ ..' ··, . ·· ' . . . . ,, .' .' . ~biie ··~· Organizatio~ who woUld like to have an· adv~rtisement in thia 's pe'cial edition pie~ SPRING llltii.ER H0tmS Open lianday·!'!'lldlr ....... · ADy Pr~le~ion~~;'B~~~ -- SALES a SERVICE. 21M «;on dar II.. · 10 the conference finals elided witb 4-1 and 4-2- louea 10 Houlton lo 1994 and Portland in 1992. For San AniOIIio, Vinny Del Negro shared scorina: honors with Robinson at 17; Seu Elliott had I6. Utah ou~ See1tle 47-3S wbile shooting 52 pen;ent to San An10nio's 39 percent O,n poiniS inside, the Juz held a 52-28 advantage: "We didn 'I lei them on the boards this time," Sloan said. "And we were . . able to go inside right off the hat" Robinson's fouluoubles began early, with his second personal being whistled S:l3 inlo the fmt quaner. He returned in the .second period with Utah leading 22-17, bu! quickly picked up his third foul when he collided with Malone on a drive to the basket. With Robinson out, the Jazz scored II of the next I 4 poinls to lead 33-20, the same margin Utah enjoyed at the break. San Antonio got no closer lhan I 2 poiniS in second half. According 10 Robinson, problems with Javie began earlier this season when the referee ejected·him in a game against Philadelphia. "He said I charged him and thought I was going to hil him," Robinson said. , Hill insisted the officiating Thurs· CROWDING HIS MAN - Slln Antonio .guard· Avary Jot1n1<t11( day night "certainly w~n't the rea· crowds Utah guard John Stockton as Stockton looks to peae to an• son we lost. open tHnllllllte during the fourth quarter of Thursday nlght'e NBA "But I thought it was pretty sad Western Conference HmHinal game In SliH Like City, where the they had to do what they did," he Jazz's108-81 victory helped lhem win lhelr beat-ot-aeven seriH 42. (AP) . added. "I don't think thai's right." me ·1991 FORD f~150 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X2, XLT, auto, air; lilt, cruise, al SE, V6, air, auto, 4-dr, all·llOW-er.l 2·199$ NISSAN PATHFINDER 1988 BUICK SKYLARK . . '• .. . , , . ' Cell .992-2156. :Ask ·f or Dav~. or Bob ..... ' ' ''' _:<;:;:Co:::::n11::: ·•ued:::::..:fmm.:;::::..:.:;P8§::•~4l:......,..--~\ Indians -~ 4-2 lead. His Sc:cond· horner, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, put the Indians up, 8-2. Cleveland. which won iiS fifth straighl, has won I 2 in a row at ho~ and 24 of iiS last 31 overall. DetrOit has lost 23 of 27. "We jusl have to keep trying to get better," said Buddy Bell, the Tigers first-year manager who refuses to gel discouraged. "You CIUI't . quit and I don't lhink any of the guys · are doing that. These losse~ are frus.. trating for all of us. It ts a htde thmg here, a titUe thing there" another line drive into lhe left-field stands off Scott Aldred. "Alben is real similar to Frank Thomas," said McDowell, who has been a teammate of bQth sluggers. "The thing with Albert is he has an expanded power zone. Frank is happy to t&ke walks, but Albert can.take a pitch ~ little off the plate or just a bit high and hit it out As his IUm• mate, I sure Jove 10 see lhat" Detroit's Melvin Nieves hit his fifth homer in the eighth. The crowd · of 42,330 was the Indians' 67th sellout in a row, lying the CoiOIB!Io lockies for the major· · Jack McDoweil ('-I) scattered · league record. seven hits 10 get his fifth straight ; win. The right-hander walked three i and stnJCk out eight in his second j complete game this se&SI!D. • "I didn't feel particularly JOOCior I particularly bad tonight, · bul I thought I was consistent with.all_my pllehes. which is a JIR'Ur sood thing; 1 guess " McDowell said . Eddle Murray hit his fourth homer of die K8SOII and .._3rd of his career, putting the Indians up 5-2. · Belle's second homer carne after Baerga.struc:k out, but,reachc;d base on a wild pileh._ Belle unloaded ,, • li1 6 :D 1: Wings top EJiues· in two OTs /ndiS{JS Win ••• _ ' ......,,Moyll Florid• ""'• ,insiHirah. 7:10 p.m. (ESPN) ' Shirley. dOd fi...,q,J of1i«r, Joe Sdirier, vice presidmr oi ..utinc; Tom See- • bet"a. vice pmidcnl of a:ivk affairs; ud Joh• Sevano, ¥ice.preaidrot of nicdia teJa. • tiOIIII. Wlaivtd . . . 5cDrr SMdrnoa lor .. . -,.,Moylt ' Co- a11loaoi1, j p.m. (R)X) A....... lAope . BALTIMORE ORIOLES; s... RHP Armando Benitez to &o..ie of rbe Euklrft ~..ea&ue Grl aa injvry ~lilibon usipmcnt, I, St. !..- 0 (l 00; Dclroit • wi• seria: 4-3 _,,Maylt I _, . Thunday's JICGft 3;30 p.m. (NBC) · " . On Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel will have a special"edition with photographs of high . school seniors graduating this year: Now I through Friday, May l7th, Drop Your Photo Off-At The Daily Seniinel or At Your High_ . . S~hool Office To Be Included In ~ · ·Special Edition,-At No Charge. .. ' (Attach Your Nam~ and High School to Photo) Ur.b 108, San Antonio 81 ; Utah wins series-4-2 ' / Giovil'ldti. p.m. Transactions II Grow, Steve Schuler. SAN FRANCI!ICO 49ERS: s; 1acd WR Chril Thomu and K Jon Baker to one-year connac1s. W1i"ed G f,bfl Soenbcn, CB LaRon Morn pd K Jim RKI!I<r. . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Apwld io rmns with WR Lamar Tllomls on a one-year contflll.1. Siaacd T Mike T-y,MoJll Orlando at Chicago. 8:30p.m. (J'N'J) {il JAGUARS : LB Renic Clark. Released S Thomas Angeles , 4:05 nier, the Santa Anita Derby winner trained by Bob Baffert, was made the early 9·5 favorite, Lukas said he wouldn' t be surprised.to see Prince of Thieves go off favored. " People here like Prince of Thieves," Lukas said. "I think he will get a lot of support, and Bailey will also draw some." Of the rest, Lukas said, "I would say it would get down 10 the Derby 1 horses again." He said he didn't "see any 'orthe new horses" in an upset role. · There are seven Derby holdovers in the field: the three Lukas horses, Cavonnier, Louis Quatorze, I 2t~ place Skip Away and In Contention, who was I5th. Skip Away didn 'I handle the surface at Ch.urchill Downs well, showing none of the flash that made him a runaway winner of the Blue Grass . "We're bringing a different horse dle." to the Preakness," Skip Away's trainAt one-eighth. ofa mile shorter er, Sonny Hine, said earlier in the than the Derby, the Preakness might week from Monmouth, where lie be Jess suitable for stretch runners makes his headquarters. "I don 't like Prince of-Thieves and Editor's care who they're running against Note than the I In-mile Belmont in him. If he runs his Blue Grass race, lhree weeks. he'll win." . "And, we have a nice crop oftwoThe Triple Crown rookies in the year-olds coming up for next year," race are Allied Forces. Secreto de Lukas said. "But the streak is not our . Estado, Fealher Box, Mixed Count main thrust." . and Tour's Big Red. Only two of . Lukas ll)ade one jockey change them are coming off vic10ries. . Allied FQrces, owned by Dubai. f.W the Preakness, taking Pat Day off businessman Ahmed ,al Tayer, won Prince of Thieves and replacing him the Woodlawn on grass at Pimlico on will\ Jerry Bailey,' who rode Grindstone so magnificently in the Derby. Derby day and will he making his Day found a ride on Louis Quatorze, debut .on dirt. Tour's Big Red won 16th in the Derby and trained by the Federico Tesio at I 1/8 miles at Pimlico on April 20. Zito. Lukas said that although he .has "The best way to put ii is that this was a coaching change," Lukas yet to handicap the field, he would said. "I hall access to two great quar- discount the newcomers. "It usually gets down to lhe test· terbacks, and one was playing a lited ones," he said: "ll's just like the de better than the other. it's no reflecBulls. Michael Jordan always comes . tion on Pat:" Although Derby runnerup Cavon- to the top." By HARRY ATKINS NHL. cle. DETROiT (AP) - Steve Yzer· "That's a real· thrill to score one "We had the utmost confidence in man 5cored at I: I 5 of the second in overtime in the playoffs. That's Chris Osgood that we.wouldn't let overtime Th~ay nighi,giving the my first lime, and boy, that's a anything by him," Yzerman said. Detroil Red Wings a 1-0:viciOI}' over thrill," Yzerman said. This game resembled a suddenthe St. Louis Blues in the seventh ''Tonight, nobody was concerned. death situation almosffrom the opengame of their second-round series. Nobody wlls worried. We believed . ing (aceoff. The Red "Wings, who won ·an somehow we would win. We really · NHL-recold ;62 'games lh\s season, enjoyed the game and the whole Both teams were tentative, almost ndvanced to the Western Conference atrnosphen:." · sluggish, through the firsl two perifiitals Sunday against lhe C9lorado It was just the second time in ods. Checking was fierce between Avalanche. NHL history a Game 1 was scoreleSs the blue Jines and in the corners. By , Yzerman stole 1he puck from heading into overtime. The first was the third period, players on both W~yne Gretzky near center ire and in I950, when the Red Wings defeat- sides were skating on lired legs. The beat StLouis goalit Jon Casey with ed Toronto I -0 in the semifinals. overtime was even slower. a sl,ap shot from just inside the blue Goalie Chris Osgood kept line as the championship-hungry De!IOit's hopes alive with a·crucial crowd erupted. · save on Shayne Corson at I J:OO of The Red Wings haven't won the overtime. Corson stole the puck Stanley Cup since 1955. That 4 I· from Vladimir Konstanlinov and year drought is the Jc>ngest in ."lhe fired it at Osgood from the right cir- Grrer aad RB LDon Brown. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Si&.ed 1E Ste¥e Brooks. p Peter Oarclm:. WR Michael Goosb1. DT Emile Palma and T ' ::.;.~~~~ ::: : ::~ ~ l~~ - IACKSQNVILLE s;8ncd TE Rich Griffilh, S ...., Momrealaa San Dieao. 4:M p.m. · ' ' fanandlll offi4"CI". . a-bill ra. len I.BNIII vice pft:Sidc:ftl ol fiDMCe and chief CINCINNATI at Arlan!a. I :10 p.m. NL' standings L I DETROIT LIONS: Named Tom ~ Ulah lill Scanle, 9 p.m. (1NT} ElolmiDI,_ 'dheiiA ""'"""" .,........ Foolbd _,_._ · Florida a1 O.ic030, 2:20 ~-m. PiruburJh at Houlton, 2:. S p.m. Sc. Louis if Coklndo, 3:05 p.m. , Ullh at · ~ed . DAU.AS MAVBIICKS: A n - . lhe raianaQon or. Nonn So1ju. p.aidcat -y.MoJll TcuaM CLEVELAND. I :OS p.m. OakiMd at B~on, I:OS p.m. California at New Yort, 1:3J p.m. S..Oie 11 Ballimorc. I ;)S p.m. Milwaukee at MiN!tJO(a. 2:()j p.m. TorooroacKansu Chy, 2:3J p.m. Orieaca • Detroil. 8:0j p.m. - ~· the Derby; Editor's Note, who ran sixlh; and VICtory Speech, lOth at Churchill Downs two weeks ago. Lukas called Grindstone perhaps "the best training job I ever dijl. I took a horse coming off surgery with Jess than a perfect knee and nursed him to the Triple Crown." The fifth Lukas Derby starter, Honour and Glory, was sent back to Cali fomia, finally judged to be a shorter.distance horse after finishing I8th and next-to-last in Kentucky. The three remaining Lukas colts arrived at Pimlico on Thursday. Lukas·got out of his car wearing a cap that had six stars emblazoned across the front, the numeral "6" and the word "Crowns" benealh it. "I hope to make thi~ obsolete right around Saturday," Lukas remarked. , Lukas said if the streak is to continue. this would be the "major hur- pin, "this could be our year." Ut.b's two previous recent tri.. In the NHL playOffs, '• ~ Suaday's pmes Sunday'spmos »: • CINCINNATI (Ponugal 0.4) at At- ' OUcqo (Baldwin l -1) at Derroil {FarreiiO-O), l = l~p. m. Cllifomia (Sprinp;r 0.0~ at New Yort (ROFJ t -0), IJ5 p.m. S..Oie (TBA) 11 Bolrimon: (Krivda 10), 7:3l p.m. Milwauk« (MitllDda 2·2) 01 Minneso1& (llaoiCII 2.jj), 8:0l p.m. Toronro (Viola 0-2) ar Kan111.s Gty (Appier ).)),8:05p.m. r- . c- Fr.mcisco (Wlll10114-3). 4:0.S p.m. Saturday's games Texa~ (OHver 2-1} IOIOIS day disabtcd list Md op1ioncd him to "'AJ... oC lho Pw;ific Lcapc. . PrrJSBURGH P!RATES: Opt;oned JIHP .lor: Roever 10 ~1,.-y Gf lhe Pacific Coas1Lape. f1ori® (Brown 2-4) :11 O.icaco (Tra2:20p.m. New Yori (lsrinRhauscn 2-4) at San p.m. . LOS ANGELES OOOOERS : Ar.:ti- Saturday'spaoes Lo~ '. y• .,. ' - '·Step Ctu- !ll., vnted RHP (}attn imlfort from rhe IS. Diego (Tewksbury 5-1). 10:05 p.m. PhiliWielp.,ia al . Cln ~ 1hlclia ....... •V..ID~Iia 1110111. Montreal (P. Mar1int1 4-1) ar San lama (<iloviac 4-3), 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh (OIUWin 2-4) ;ar Hotnloo (Kilt 5·2}, f :OS p.m. St. l....ouiJ (~kovJd. 2..0) al Cotorodo (m.m.. J-Jl. B:Ol p.m. · Philadelphia {femo.ndez 2-)) at Los Ange5es (A statio 2·3), I0:05p.m_ Monrreal (Urbina 1·0) 11 San Diego tVolea&uela2-)), !0:05p.m. - 1..eaJuc 011 lUI injury rehabilitaboa usi&n- c h~l -~ - 2), .6SO $6.75 Combination Pots .. ;........ $3.50 "---•urns $1 ·oo & Up ......... .............. . ......................... 10 or more 115¢ Shrubs & Tre... :.$2.95.$10.95 Open D11tJ 9 &IlL • 5 p.m. Suncley 12 Noon. 5 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS: Sent INF Dave 4-3), 7:40p.m. Pinsburzh (Z. Smith, 2· 1) al Houston (Reynolds 5-2), 8:05 p.m. St. l.uui& (A.I;m Bene~: 3-3) at COior.ldo (Ritz :1-4), 9:0:"i p.m. New Veri: (Oar\: 1-S) a1 San Franci•l.:o {VanLandingham 2-S). 10:05 p.m. Phitadeleia <Grace 6-0) at Los Angeles (Nomo. 3), IO:IY.i p.m.· •~--FORD AEROSTAR VAll- 'H, auto. trans., dUll ilr cond., liCI'Intcond filii J ........ .. o.,- of ""' Florida S<aoe ( Maddu~ 1.0> W-111¥- Texu .....................26 Seaale .................... 21 Oolliad ... •...... ,....... 19 ' 12> .286 l::eolroiDi- . Q.EVI!I.AND .......16 Florida (leiter 6·'1) at Ch1ca~;o (Bullinger 2-3J, .1:20 p m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 3-3) w: Atlanta I> Bedding & Vagatabla Plants ...... ,.$6.50 flat 10 in Hanging Baskets$5.75 & ATLANTA BRAV£5 : Placed Of David lu1tice on lhe l!ii-da1 ~ lisr. Recalled Of Jermai~e D,.e from Richmond of the IOiel'ftidonall..eape. . Tonight's games AL standings By JOHN NELSON BALTIMORE (AP) -Prince of Thieves, Editor's Note and Victory Speech are the horses, and D. Wayne Lukas is The Man. Oo Saturday, with thOse starters, Lukas will try to extend his record of consecutive Triple Crown victories to seven in the I 3/16-mile Preakness. "The hill is getting steeper." Lukas said. "We know it can't go on and on and on. With every one, il gelS more difficult." · Even. at six in a row, the record is comparable in difficulty, if not in stature, 10 John Wooden's seven straight NCAA championships at UCLA, or R~ Auerbach's eight straight NBA titles with the .Boston Celtics. And it's a record that he and his colleagues doubt will he broken. · "You'd have to get Secrel,ariat, Speclacular Bid arid Seattle Slew . back-to-back to beat what we've done," Lukas said. Fellow trainer Nick Zito agreed it would take two ·or three super horses in a row, plus· luck, owners with a 101 of money, and a trainer who can keep them spending it. "Otherwise, I don't see it," Zito said. Lukas' lhree starters. Saturday· also will ~ve him .a Preakness record for s~ on Saturday with 2 I tOtal, breaking Max Hir5ch's career mark of 19. A third straight Pfl'akness win would be a modem record, as well. · "We've got three legitimate hors~ :," i.ukauaid. "We're not loading . the deck.-Some people said I should. n't have started five in the Kentucky Derby, but we ran 1-3-6." . ' The horse than ran No. I, Grindstone, isn'l here. He was .retiredto stud last week wilh bone chips in his right knee. Now, Lukas is left with Prince of Thieves, who was third in -'-"" ' los Angdes 8, Philndelphiil 2_ Lukas seeks seventh straight Triple Crown win·in Preakness . Syracuse The Jazz. beat San Antonio by 20: 30, 15 and 27 points. " It was really scary 10 think we played as well as we did," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. " Th have the game turn out like this was a lillie bit of a shock." "I would never guess we would Jose any of those games by the margins we have," Spurs 9<J8Ch Bob Hill added. "They just kicked butt." Malone credited the Jazz. bench players, who· outscored the Spurs reserves 51-16,1ed by Adim Keefe's 18 poiniS and Bryon Russell's 15. · "I think our bench turned it up a notch. II is not too bad 10 JlO out of a game with a 10-.or I2-point lelid, and you come back anli you have a 20-poinl lead," Malone said. "Just maybe," he added with a With three horses entered, I,600 and anchored the victorious I,600 and the 3,200 relay teams. logiw 11&1111 "Danny cruised that I :56•. too," Trimble................000-00 14:1- I-0 Marquis said. He di4n't ·even look Southem... .... .......OI0-100-0=2·8·0 lired coming ')Cross the finish. lie WP-Dill should be .serious threat in the state." Lf-.Trace Webb moved to Heath from Enon Greenon in Clark County in the fall of 1994. He enrolled ai Newark Catholic fQr the 199S track season and ran on the Green Wave's 3200 relay team which won the Divisic>n m state championship. ' "He runs with a lot of confidence," Marquis sai!l- "Sometimes . you've gol to tell. him to slow down, but you can always count on h_im putting it all out on the track for you." · 11 ,FORD ESCORT 4 DR. ~ 11'11111., sir concL .. · H •• ads Gn IIIII IlM ·-CHEY. 810 PICKUP 4 qL, 5 ' Except far one minor delail, Dan Advancing for Eastern in bOys' Grove, Beaver Eastern,.New Boston Webb is a cOach's delight. Three Eastern track athletes earned the right to advance to the competition was junior . Adam · Glenwood, Green, .Manchester, • ''The doggone kid almoSt likes to Division III OHSAA Southeast Dis- McDaniel in the long jump and dis- Portsmouth Notre Dame, Peebles, run too much," Newark Catholic trict meet during the sectional meet cus. McDaniel captured first place in POJ1Smouth East, Ross Southeastern coach Jim Marquis said. at Fairland High School Tuesday the long jump, with a 19-foot, nine- and South Webster. "Last season he came inlo the seainch jump. McDaniel also advanced night. Girls' teams competing at Tues- son running 80 miles a week. That Senior Beth Bay advanced in the in -the discus, placing fourth in the day's sectional were Chesapeake, seemed insane to me, so I talked 10 long jump, 200 meter run and 400 event. Beaver Eastern, New Boston Glen- . some college and coaches and they meter run. Bay's 15-foot, 0.5-inch All three athletes will compete at wood, Green, Manchester, said there's no way a ~d should run jump gave her a first place finish in the Division m District meet at Portsmouth Notre Dame, that much, that he'd surely bum himthe long jump. She added two fourth _Chillicothe High School Friday Portsmouth East, Southeaslerri, self out by the end of the season." place finishes in the 200 .and 400 afternoon, with the top four finisher Lucasville Valley IIJill South Webster. Since Webb cut his mileage in meter runs and narrowly miSsed in each event ndvancing to the The top four qualifiers in · each half, he's been a terror for the Green qualifying in the 100 meter dash. OHSAA regional meet al the Uni- . event travel to 'Friday District meet W.Sav<;. In windY;__~ny ~~~ns Jessica Karr advanced with a . versity of Daytoa ne~t weekend. at Chilicothe High School. aturday, he c1oc..... I mmute, -"'·7 · second place finish in the long jump, Boys' teams competing at Tuesfor die 800 meten to break . . Regional al Daylon next week· . . . . jumping 14 feet, nine inches. day's sectional were Eastern, Coal end. ·' ":t· • a 24-year-old Ce_ntr:-J Catholic . League record. Earlier ID the season he won the 800 m the preshgiOU6 Mansfield Mehock: Relays. At thC CCL meet, lie also won ~ ' .. . ' - .. - been ..doon'uppreciak him brina· ing that on the floor " Bul Robinson, heid 10 17 poincs in 29 minutes of play, stopped short of blaming officiatina for the outcome. That, he said, was more due to Karl Malone, who scored 2S points. "He got his IUm going early. 1 wasn't able to. That was a big part of the game," Robinson ~d. The Jazz, who open their nexl series at Seattle on Satunday, Jed.by 14 at halftime on John Stockton's buzzer-beating three-pointer. After three quarters, Utah Jed 78-61 , and the advantage grew to 32 .with 1:36 left. All of Utah's playoff wins against the Spurs - who won the regularseason series 3-1 - were blowoucs ' By 808 MIMI stut for Detroit after 1.5 relief , Gelle Budi1 ordered Belle to under· a phol6g1 apher durina • workoul. : Belle responded wilh hit- bit. He · ~· "Most people would go counseling ud 10 perform comhit a three-run homer off WIIHMM lake 1'-t pitPI. Ifhe hits IIIII 011e out. JIIUnity service. If he fails to do so, (0-2) over the left-f!Cid WJII1 <wiCh two he's pretty llronJ." he will face SUipCIIIibn. 1YPic:ally, Belle chole 10 ig1101e The decision followed an inves- · ouiS in the third innift8. It was the media after the game. tigation of an April 6 incidenl in Cleveland's first hit and save l!le· (SeeJNDIANS·Oi.- Pi.p5) . Before the game, AL president which Belle threw a baseball that hit (127-for-362) with 47 homen and 102 RBI in 96 1ames. ''The pileh Belle hit for a bomc run WISII't e.U.:tly where I waDied il, but it wu a pmty J00C1 pitch that wu a little up," said Tlaers pitcher Briln WdliMis, who m8de his lint powel' the Cleveland Jedj- 10 • 83 win over the Detroit Tlaen. . Belle leads the AL with 16 homers. He has hit in a career-hip I1 straight p!IICS 10 boost his baltinJ average to . 3S~ . Since Aug. I, Belle has hit ..351 the NBA playoffs, In Belle's hitting helps ln_d ians tally 8-3 victory over Tigers ' ' ' -. · 1994DODGE CARAVAN · · 1993 SENTRAXE V-6, auto, air, til, cruise, cass, 7 ----wc~NISSAN 414 KING CABlE 5 spd, air, cass, PM, chrome pkg, low ~-~a 1996 DODGE DAKOTA ~ .• •• • •• ' ' ••' • • • • C/Cab, V-8, 5 spd, SLT, pkg, lin, cruise, air, factory warranly. · • • • • • • 1994 NISSAN SENTRA IE 4 dr, auto, air, tin. cruise, cass, 1-owr1er 1992CHM CAVAUER 1991 CHM BERmAGT 1987TOYOTA CELICA GT .,, ~ . \ ''' • 5 spd, air, V-6, till, cruise, 1-«NmEt ' •• '• • 1H4 PI.YIIOUTH DUSTER 1987DODGE CARAV~ LE 1993 MAZDA 414 SE· SPKG • •• :l I I' '' • • 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS awi. air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM · 1-owner, low miles, lactoiy 1993 GMC SONOMA V-6, 5 spd, air, cassette, ti~. cruise, 1-owner wa18illy. •• ~ :~ •• ''• •', . ,r 1994 JllZDAMIWNil 1H2 DODGE DAKOTA V-6, aulD, ha•ad klalher 1111111. al power, 1-dwner like MW CICab, auto, LE. V-6, air, cruis8, till, towmiles 1994 FORD RANGER 5 spd, stereo. 1 owner. E t �·~ I• The o.lly SanUMI ..: FI'IUJ, -.y 17, 1811 ·· Pomeroy • llkldllport, Ohio < - ·- . A pn·. tn ua'l-... !!L!'....... p 1C l:W8 0!1 I o • .,Cint!l _ , . Sdlool · II L1L WGnllip . 10....,' .... 'llf I 'y . . •lwo · 7 .... !Ill ; D I Cll • ofQnlal 511111111Mala r -:A I - w..._., l'llloGnnllllloH-Qwa 1/Z milo off Rl. 325 " -' Rov. O'Doll Manley Sunday School · 9:30 ..... Wonhlp • 10:30 LIIL, 7:30p.m. h1 Scn-lc:c • 7:30p.m. Zloll Chrdlolant r-ro~1ilo6rilh Rd. (ILI43) . il<lgerW- ,.._: LoaHoym~~ Sunday Scrvlc:c • 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehooi·IOa.m. Wednesday Scn-lc:c· 7:30p.m. Sundoy ScboOI· 9::111 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. W......,..y Scn-lc:ca - 7 p.m. Sc-· a.dud ftntBaplill Cllooeb Pearl St., Middlepon. . " - : Rev. Joha Neville Sunday IChool • 9:llla.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. 1doy Scrvlc:c . 7:30p.m. ..,..._ ....... a..dl P -: PIIUIS1i11100 Eoll Main 51. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:30a.m. Flnl Sooolbmo ........ 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pallor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worobip. 10:4Sa.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn<sdoy Servlc:co ·7:00p.m. Flnl Bapllll Cbloeb P -: Mort Morrow 6ih end Palmer Sl.• Middleport Sunday Se- • 9:15 a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn<sday Servlc:c· 7:00p.m. w... a.... llrotboorr otCIIrlol PUiar: Rlct :sn,der , Stomy Scllool· 9:30 ..... . Wonhip·I0:30 .... tdooley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thulllioy Scn-lc:c • 7:30p.m. PUiar: - lteehgd ~ eta.n.t l'utOf: I:Qone E. Unde1wood 1.-.ICIIIrFnt M.-allol Cllud PUiar: Pcler T~emblay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wcdn~rd1y Servk:e ·7:00p.m. Stom) Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 ...., 7 p.m. ...... d Cllwdlofant eo,ner or 51. Rl. 124 " BndourJ Rd. · Ev-'ial: Kohh ~r YOOIIb Milllolet: Micbtel Teapnlen Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. . Wonhip • 8:00 ~m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W........,y Scn-lcea • 7:00p.m. ltoctao FlntBaplllt Pallor: Rev. IAny Holey Youlh Pulor: Aaron Youna Sunday School· 9:30 ..... WOBhip • 10:40 a.m., 7'00 p.m. W<dne<day Scn-lc:co • 7:00p.m. a......,. HBta CUrdl or Cllrll1 E•....lill_,.. B. Haol:i• Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scn-lc:co • 7 p.01. SllftrR•~ Pastor: Bill Ullle Sunday School • IOI.m. Worship. II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. ., !Alter Day Snlall Portland·Racine Rd. Plllor: Janlc:c Danner Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • I0:30a.m. Wedne<day Scrvlc:co ·7:30p.m. Plllor: Woody Call . Stomy Eveniii.J • 6:30p.m. Thundroy Scrvlc:c ,.6:30p.m. ntCIIooeboiJCIIrill of J,.lllllr-Doy Sl'-11 Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247or 446-7486 Sunday SchooiiO::ZO.II a.m. Relief Sociely/Pria1hood li:OS-12:00 noon Slcnmen1 Servia !HO:IS a.m. Homemokiii.J meetina, lllllnlrs. ~ 7 p.m. .......... Cllrtlllu a.Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10::111 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvlc:c 7:30p.m. Itt_, lltll!lekm 8aPclat . Racine, oil Putoo : Daniel Berdii)O Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sonday Bible Sludy ·7:00p.m. W - y ILClreftCb• l'lnlor: 0... Sunday- • IO::fd a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. :r- Lutt1 eran St. J .... Lldkru Ctoooek_ ........ Cllud ofCIIrill PUiar: Plilllp 51SornrhJ School: 9-.JO a.m. Wonhlp Savloc: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, W... I y, 6:lllp.m•. Olola.tiMI Fno W1111ap1111 Cll28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleporl •·• Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Thursday Scrvlc:ca • 7:30 Ch n sliJn Un io n · H11h1dt 8apllll Cllaoeb 51. RL 143jullofiRI.7 Plllor: Rev. Jamea R. A<ree, S!. Sunday Se- • 10t.in. Worshrp • lli.m., 6 p.m. Wednead.ay Scn-lc:ca •7 p.m. B lllldQ-ofCiirlol .. ·· Cll:' "•eu.... Ha,dan1, w. v•. . Rev. Jlowid MoMania SundnJ Sdlool' lla.m. Wonldp • 9:30 LID., 7:311 p.m. W y Sa•lc:ca· 7:30p.m. Vlc1"'11111plilll......odal m N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Putor: Jomal!. :C..... Worobip • IOo,m., 7 p.m. Wedneldoy Service• • 7 ·p.m. Fall~ Bapdol Cllloeb Rtilroool Sl., Muon Sunday Se- • IO..m. . Wonhrp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Scn-lc:co. 7 p.m. Pine Grove Plllor: Dawn Spoldina Wonhip • 9:0b a.m. Sunday Sehool· 10:00 a.m. O.r 51.....,. 1M,_ Cllloeb Walnut oM Henry Sla., Ro>eiWWood, W.Va. C. Weindt · lnuirn puton: Sunday School • TO:OO o.m. Wonhip • II o.m. a-.. St. Pool Lorlll<na Cbloeb Corner s,_,.,.. .l Sa:ond Sl., Pomeroy Pul«: Dawn Spaldin1 . Sunday Sj:hooi : ~:45 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Church of God Un it ed Metho d is t ML ....... Cllwdl of Gad RlciloO Pallor: Rev. Juna Sllterliekl Slwhy School· 9:45 a.m. Eveaiii.J • 7 p.m.· Wednadty Scn-lc:ca • 7 p.m. GnlluiU_M_ Wonlllp ·9:30a.m. (Ill ol 2nd Sun), 7::111 p.m. (3rd ol 41h Sun) Wednesday Servio:e • 7:l0 p.m. ML Olm Urollld Molloodlal Off 124 bohind Wilteaville Putor: 8ev. Rolph Spira Sunday School ·9:30a.m. 10:30 o.m., 7 p_.m. Th y Scrvlc:co • 1 p.m. ....... Clla'dl ofGed Pulor: Ole&orY L S.... Sunday Se1iOol ·10 a.m. F-a R•llap!lll Pulor : Ari111 Hurt Sunday Se- • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m . a....b .,..._ Cllrll1 w":!".:t· Worship· lll.m., 6 p.m. Wednadav S!rvil:n .1 " -"' s,.. Flnl CloordlofGoo! Apple ... Sccoml S1o. ,_,Rev. Jlowid ·~· Slwhy School ~W ........ IOa.m. Bi"i"f Sen-,_ 7:30p.m. ·W y Sa•lc:ca· 7:30p.m. . Motp C pnolloo Porilll Nonl!nltChitl<r Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool· 10 o.m. Thlnday Scrvlc:ca • 7 p.m. WeclneuiiY••icea-7p.m. • Cath olic . Cal~··· Cll161 Slmllllout Mulberry Ave.,l'ollleroy, 992·58!111 Clltnllr 0 • .. Ged s. R. :ua a RielioiJto.l, 0a1er Pallor: Rev. William D. Hint Slwhy School · 9:30a.m. . Wonllip • 6 p.m.; W........,y, 7 p.m. Family Tnlniii.J Hour : ; ' ' ' . Co ng regJ t o nil I 1 Church of Ch ris t Sunda~30a.m. ....... Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Pulor: Rev. C1w1ea Mnh Wonhip • 9'.30 a.m. s.dny School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. hppen.,.. St. .... Efl iSCOpil l ra • a., C.U'dl a1 a.t11 Plllor: £::!:'"Randolph , Wonhip • !l:llla.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Plllor: Shn!arl " " Sunday Sdlool· 9 a.m. . Wonllip • 10 Lm. Tueaday Scn-lc:ca • 7:30p.m. 212 W. Main St. . ......., Ncil-ool Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10::111 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednead.ay Scrvlc:ca. 7 p.m. ' C..II'IIICiolltr ."' ur.. {IJI~~t I l'oart ta....et ... N• - ......... Cloopel ..-(MICCpeot) ,......._a..dlof ... N ,.. , _ , Ot..:o. 5cnMod Slwhy Sdlnol · !1:30 a.m. Wonbip • IG-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wo t ' ; Scn-lia • 7 p.m. Mlo ..... Pllkll: Olorlea Neville Sunday Sdlonl· 9a.m. ' Wonhip · I 0.Lll. Otlrer Clrurctres lhlllt a....! ()pea IIIIo CIIMII Rl. I ·Lowt, -W.Va. - Cllud Pulor: Rankin Roodl Stomy School · 111'.30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice • 7:00p.m. F - FtlloorUJpC...... forCIIrill Putor: Rov. Franklin Dict<ena Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday Scho "·l· 9 a.m. Wonllir . tua.m. Cllrlolloo , ........ Cft1tr SnlcM 51. Rllllond ,_,_E.M...,. . Sunday-·IOa.m. . Wonlllp ·li:U a.on., 7 p.m. I y Sen-Ice • 1 p.m. Pr• ,., Pastor: RobmE.Roblnnon Sunday School • 9:15 Llll. Wonhip · l0:30o.m . Bible Study Tueaty • 10 a.m. w... ..... s..toas ·. llotlnA Cllrliol1.- FtlowoblpCIIud PUIO!: Kollh ROdor Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Rev. ayo~e IJendenoil . Sunday nervlce, 10:00 a.na., 7:30p.m. YOUih Fellowllip Slwhy, 7:00p.m. Wednadty IOf\'lc:c, 7:30p.m. Wonhi~ · IDLm. ·- YOIIIh Fellowahop. S'"""y • 6 p.m. Sonday Se- • 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30Lm.: Thurlday Scn-lc:co • 7 p.m. • ••• New Ume Rd., Rullond PUiar: Rev. Muprel J. Robinson Sen-lc:ca: W......,..y, 7:30p.m. SunclaY. 2:30p.m. llotbuy Plllor: Konnelh llaltc:r Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Wonhip • 9a.m. Wedneldoy Scrvlc:ct • 10 o.m. Plllor: Konnelh Boltc:r Sunday School· 9:llla.m. · Wonhip • 10:45 a._m. (2nd A 4111 Sun) Phone 992-2115 Established 1865 Phone 992-3381 Established 1868 Phone 992-5484 . 1 . Establlsh6d 1892 · Phone 992·2136 Establlsh6d 1904 R<Joldnl Ufo Cbun:b 300 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sehool , 10 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ice•· 7 p.m. • Pen tecostal ........... Allt. .b Sl. Rt 124, R..ine · Put.or: William Hobo<:IL Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. EveniOJ • 7 p.m. Wedneldoy Scrvicon • 7 p.m. =wornhip·IOio.m. y ...,lc:c ·6:30p.m. W · SoU.. Plllor: Kelnlhllaltc:r Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. (lol.l 3ril Sun) Farmers Bank Sdotm'lllo Word offallb l'asiOf: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. EIIIJtlet ~ .,,.,,.. (II llurlifllll- dlun:h off lOUie 33) M...... SIIr Plllor: Konnelh 11a1tc:r Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • IO:llla.m. Thursday Scrvlc:ca • 7:30p.m. Carpenters Union 650 N.,. Uft Vlc1"'1 Calor 3nJ Oeor... Creek Rood, Oollipnlla, OH Pallor: Bill Slolen Sunday Scrvlc:ca • 10 a.m . .l 7 p.m. Wedneldoy • 7 p.m. .l YOUih 7 p.m. PutOf:-VIIICO Jfl'Ap!ICa IIJ CHrdl 575 Pw1 51., Middiepnll 1'111«: Sam Anderaon Sunday SdlnoiiO a.m. Evadn& ·1::111 p.m. Wedin toy Siorvlc:c • 7:30p.m. ( l'lnlor: .... Hm- · c-• 89 ·Years 86Years B.OYears Crow & Cr()w, Attys. At Law, Home National Bank Tri-County Ford Phone 992-6059 Established 1907 Phone 949-2210 Established 1910 Phone 992·2196 Established 1916 61 Years 55 Years 51 Years Ridenour Supply Ridenour TV & Appliance Rutland Fumlture &·Bottle Gas Phone 985-3308 Established 1935 Phone 985-3307 Established 1941 Phone 742-2211 · Established 1945 .. 48Years } Ml6illoprort , . . _ . · Jeffers Coa1 Trucking & · , EXcavat1ng, Inc; . •, !· ... .. , , .:P.I.iOh8...992;lJ)89 Established 1948 . 1411 Bdd..lft• 51., Sy...s.dny Sdlooi·IOo.m. Evonina·6p.m. Wedi day Scn-lc:c • 7 p.m. llrdtld-Pirlnl! ~:;;Ki: Ra-rillt Pnlb••eriM Cll_..b Worship \! a.m. ·S-y Sdlok•l · 'J:45 a.m. PlaaiC llyCHrdl , Of!Rt. 124 · , _ , Edae1 Han Sunday SdloaJ. 9'.30 a.m. Wonhip • 111'.30 a.m., 7:30 p.1B. Maili .l Fifth S<. S'"""y School· 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 o.m. Tueldoy Scrvtce~ • 7 p.m. JleiWCIIMII Township Rd., 46IIC Sunday Sehool· h.m. Wonhip • IOo.m. Wedneaday Scn-lc:co. 10 a.m. H +' J11*41 Clllld OnndSUeel · Sunday School-10 a.m. . Wonhlp • II a.m. Wednesday Scn-lc:ca • 8 p.m . Mlddhport PreabJttrlu Sunday Sehool· !t a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Ciulpol Clleoeb Sunday adlool· 10 a.m. Wonlllp. It a.m. Wedneodliy~ · 1p.m. for everything 108EAST • • • CUIIC SNOUFFER FIRE • IAFE1Y ...... &St••lll'i . _., !FI • SIIMCE . 111011·1·1·· 112-70'11 172Nottlllmn11Aw. M ... billie •tgfd . 992·2975 RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ' ,..... ..... ~ Sundt=· MLH-UrolledBrelbru ,. Olrhl Cloordl . Texu c-nunily off CR 82 Pu1or: llabell Sanden Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~y Scrvlc:ca • 7:30p.m. : ML Olm C1 lly Clleoeb. Pallor: Lawrenee Bunh s.ldoy School· 9:30a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. · W.,...dny Scrvlc:c • 7 p.m. Nilzarenc -PiniCbordloftlatN ,_:Se<rURSunday School • 9:30a.m. ·Wonhip· 10:30a.m,6p.m. Wednesday Scn-lc:ca • 7 p.m. Phone 992·2955 Established 1946 .. 48 ·Years Quality Print Shop The Dally Sentinel Phone 992-2155 ... ., . • Phone 992-3.345 Established 1948 .. _46 Years Baum Lumber Established 1948 Phone 985-330'1 Established 1950 ..:;;.,a...., . A I •••~•• 'lp Qircll.t ... No=r -: Milk A. Dl!oler Sunday Sdlool· !I:JCI .... W!J'Ihlp • 10:45 a.m. 7 p.na. W - y Scn-lc:co. 1 ....... hi Gotptl up~~onoae 33045 Hillnd Rood, POmeroy Plllor: Roy Hunler Sundoy Scbool -10 a.m. 1!wn1na 7:30p.m. Tuesday .l Thinday • 7:30p.m. .' au Suioday School • 9-.JO a.ill. W.,uhlp•I0:30LM,6p.m. Wednadty S...lc:ca.• 7 p.m• .' ' '• 38 Years Ken's Appliance Service ·1 Adolph's Dairy Valley C.row's Family Restaurant Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Inc.. Phone 992-5432 Established 1957 Phone 992·2635 Established 1957 W::.:&· "'*"=nlaof i... . ..... ... ...:· •. • ' !. . Slnhy School· 9:30 ..... . RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homellte saw. POMEROY, OHIO • 1112 II 11 BILL QUICKa. .. Q, We Rl Doclors' Preecripllons ., 992-2866 . Porilei'by Ycu'U be floating on ci cloud with. the buy~ /. · you'll ~-:.1 in tluf_ Crow's Family Restaurant· .,.,..,., rrtQF.rWCAJicu•"l · ·a w. lllilri a; Pomeroy .· . . . . ftft!lll_._..,. '"(l .::.~,- ~~ ....,.-, Phone 992-2556 Established 1953 . 37 Years .37Years Elim Home The Fabric Shop K & C Jewelers Bahr Clothiers Phone 992-5042 Established 1959 Phone 992·2284 Establlsh6d 1959 Phone 992-3785 Established 1959 Phone 992-2351 Established 1961 • 27 Years 25 Years • ·'"'; ;, . ~-, ~:WiNG FUNERAL HOME •.Dip,itl tutd &rviu Alwllyr" &tabllsbed 1913 . . 112-2121 Veterana Memorial Hospital , .11.5E.Memorta1Dr. Pomet~ ,.' •• r. • .J< •; ,. · ,',. • ; ~ 1 ~ ;1.;· ... Homes/Pulllns excavating .Cleland Realty Phone 992-5515 Established 1966 Phone 992·2259 Established 1969 Phone 992-24"18 Established 1969 Phone 992-5627 Established 1971 19Years 17 Years 13-Years Brogan-Warner Insurance Vaughan's IGA Meigs Carpet & Decorating Fruth Pharmacy Phone 992-6687 Established 1973 Phone 992-3471 Establlsh6d 1977 Phone 992-6173 Established 1979 Phone 992-6491 Established 1983 8 Years 7Years 7Years Millie's Restaurant & Produce Fisher Funeral Home Riverside Motors 13 Years ·.: ' Ingels Kut Rlt~ Carpet · . Phone 992-7713 Establish~ 1988 Phorie 992·5141 Establlsh6d 1989 · 5 Years svears 4 Years. l:llrchfleld Funeral Home Office Service & Supply Countryside·Ceramics·· Phone 742-2333 Eatabllshtd 1991 · Phone 992-6376 Phone 992-2289 Eltablllh6d 1992 . ' ~. 4:~:::'::zn:~:.~·::d:~:•P:D:~~·~~--~·~c~~~~:~ ~~_Jf4~f-~JI04!!~~~~---~-d~~-·:•_·~~Ob~-~----~-L~2e: __di~.~~~~1-08~M~UbM--~m~,A-MI-·~·~~p-~~m.-~~:J~~~_:~::~:1:·04=---~~l t :l Famil~ 35 Years Western Auto Phone 992·7028 Established 1983 '.' ..' .,•. :37 Years 27Years · ., ·23 Years S.lb ldJiol Now'li I al SllverRI<* · PUw: Roberllloibor Sunday School· 9 a.m. IDLm., 7p.m. W y SeiV1ce • 1 p.m. r ,._, ., R!ov. a...... Tloomu w.a.,. . ' ,,. '· 30Years V•Hid , _ Cll... Rl. 7 on rom.oy By·Pua ,.._, Rev. . . . . E. Smith, Sr. s....-yScbool·9:30a.m. Wonhlp-10:30a.m., 7p.m. W...,_y Scn-lc:c. 7 p.m. MWtc..dti ... NenA. c.dllf Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.-. Wednadty S...lc:co • 7 p.m. J..... Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . 39Years ' Unit ed Br ethren 9:llla.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. wec~ne~c~o; 7:311 p.m. · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMAC?~204 COndOr St Pomeroy,OH . 50 Years :: s.-....,. .._ TirdiO.. Co. lid. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip ·111'.30 uii. 804W.Maln 992·2318 Pomeroy a supermarket Phone 992·2121 Established 1922 .43 Years Phone 992-5335 Established 1953 -tlat Mulbeny Hla. Rd., r-roy Plllor: Roy Lawinaty · Snlllrdny Scrvlc:ca: Snbbolll School • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Wonhlp • PO:lllo.m., 7p.m. of Columbus,.Oh. ADS ..CLASSIFIED . Ewing Funeral Home . 43 Yea-rs Se v ent h-Oily Ad ve nti st DJ•••C IIJCII-Siwhy School • !I::to a.m. Nationwldit Ina. Co. '· -~ 48Years ; P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . 74 Years s,_...- Pillar: Brian~ S'"""y Sehooi·IO a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. ' • •., BailoyR•Rolid Pallor: Rev.Emmeu . . _ Sunday-. 10:00 ..... E...,7p.m. Thunday Scivlol • 7 ..... Sunday School • 10 a.m. ~"',!",% 9 o.m. w y·7p.m, ' ' r•t •ttauh Dwell t:..ttA4irt~ 92Years Downing Childs Ins. ...,._olltc-IIIIIIJCIIIoeb Pallor: Theron Du!1IMa Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 ,.., Wednadty • 7 p.m. Cl!nMI 10.4 Years .Sugar Run Mills CHn.Tobe..-loCIIooeb Cifton, W. V1. Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. ne ~te~~toen' ,........, Mloblrr S-y Schooi·IOo.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. 131 Years.·: 128 Years Cllooeh of J .... Cllrlol, ApntollcP1/4 mile pul Fori Meip on New Uma Rd. . Pa1or: William Von Meier · Sunday· 7:00 p.m. Wednead.ay-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00 p.m. Fallb Fd Gotptl CUrdl ...... Boaom 1'111«: Sieve Reed Sunday-· 9:30a.m. . Wonhip •.9:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesclar, • 7 p.m. Friohy. fellowah p nervlc:c 7 p.m. SaloniiCteler PIIIO!: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Wonhip ·IO:U a.m. ·r.. Calnrr llblt Cllud Pomeroy Pike:, Ca. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneldoy Scrviee • 7:30p.m. 923 S. 1'ililii St. MkldhF 1111 -MicMel ...... =nen-lc:c,IOa.m. y IOf\'lc:c, 7 p.m. r..tc~.,.. w..,.. CaolvHleRood Putor: Rov. Phillip Rldenow Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. W........,.y Scn-lc:c • 7 p;m. !Jinta..dlofiMII'a• ... , _ , Milt Mo1lon Wonlllp · 10:30l.m. Soodoy Sdlool · p.m. . Wednadty Sa•lc:ca • 7 P·lll· '"-: Vellllp)IO SulliSunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m.' Sync• Cllrlnla of . . N · ,._, BiN S1inn Bald Kid!, 1111 Ca. ltd. 31 · I'MW: Rev. Ropr Willford s-loy ~ . 9:30 a.... W.,...ip-7p.m. S.wk:w -, p.M. ,_, s - t Boo)IO _ , Sdlool · 9:30 ...... Sunday Schooi · IO o.m. Wonhlp , 9 a.m. Thunday S..VIc:co . 6:30 ,.... . , ....... c_...-. Wonbip • 10:30 1.18., 6:30 p.m. WednadtySaolc:ca ·7 p.m. . ,......... PUI«: Sharon Houtman Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Woizlrip • II a.m., 6: ~ p.m. PIIIOr: Slwon Hounan = I PUiar: Oltrlea Neville Alfred Cllnler a-a f/6.God CIIPI pLICJ OJ. White ltd. off St. RL 160 PUiar: PJ. Oropman Sunday Schooi-IO.o.m. Wonht• II a.m. c.-a.,.. ,. ·- , _ , Rlv. lleiMot 01111 • Sdlool · 9-.JO .... W .._, K.el1lt Roder Stomy Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. Latter-Day Saint s ....- lAttty Cllrlolloo Cllud DexiCr ML tholooo 8apdal Pulor : Joe N. S.y10 Sunday Se-·9:45 a.m. Evcnin&- 6:30p.m. Wedneldoy Servlc:ca ·6:30p.m. Rodaed c-aoiiJ Cbloeb Plllor: Rov: _ ~oy McCarty Sunday Sehooi • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evcnina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlc:ca • 7 p.m. ,...., Sdoaal· 9-.JO .... Wonlllp Savloc 10:30 a.•. Wonlllp Servke·hiiMlnl s.-.,, 7 P.•· No Wednadty Evnl.. Sav!Ot • 1ILM., 6p.M. ...... w..,_75.. 11111111-CIIIoeb Stomy SdloOI· 9 a.m. Wonhip • !1:4S a.m. W-y-7p.m. ,_....,. ""' llap1lll 4w ,_, ~eold; Roder Sunday School - 10 .... W....ip.9 .... w... 'hppm ..... Cllwdlefant P -: S1onley Minc:b Sunday 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. P.-: Rov. Willer E. Heinz Sal. Can. 4:45-S:I5p.m.; Mao· 5:30p.•. Sun. Con. .S:4S.9:15 ...... Sun. Mill • 9'.30 a.m. DoileyMaa·8:30o.m. Kin& ,..... llldpCI:: diola.tll PllkJr. .... D''F'VI Soodoy- -9-.30 LliL Wonhip • 111'.311 a.m., 6:30 p... W-ySOn-im1 · 6:30p.m. w• Ml MoriU Baplill Fourth ol Main Sl., Middlcpnrl Plllor: Rev. Oilberl CIIIJ,Ir. ' Sunday School· 9:30 .... Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Ao!lqodl) Bapllll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 o.m. Thursday Scn-kr.t • 7::111 p.m. ,,,. f Frft Wlla.pllll Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evonift&-7p.m. Wednesday Scn-lc:ca · 1 p.m. . _ _ , . _ ....... CIIMII I f II C!o;tUd., R•llnd "-'Rev. Dewey Sunday adlool· 9:30a.m. s....-y wonllip -7 p.m. w... I 1 pnyor -'"I- 7 p.m. a I rtam..villeRood '-«: Rov. Vidor R...:. s....-, School9:lll a.m. Wanhip • II 1.18, 7:30p.m. Scn-lc:c . 7:30p.m. Wonllip • 9:30 LM. Soodoy School · 10:30 .... -Jelfn:y Wol'lll_.lnl Sunday w· · r,., ...... I c.m., ...... Cllapel K-.c..raofant Fnt 11ap1111 a..a Ash -~Middleport a.rc. r 31057-- 3~.Loopvtle , _ , Rev. Rick Molo;Od Sunday- . 9'.30 .... Sunday - " 1 • 10:35 a.m• .l 7 p.m. . Cllildnn'a c::..dl • 10:35 o.m. Yoolit 6 p.m. W I +1 :nyor ""lc:c • 7 p.m. YOOIIb M - 8111Soodoy Sdlool · 9::111 LIL Worahip- 8:15, 10:30 ...,, 7 JldL Wednadty Scn-lc:ca • 7 p.m. I ,• • r,.•. WoniiiP. · ICUOt.a _.6p.ao. o.tiilln.uo -- y Sdlool· 9:4$ .... WOIIIIIp • II .... w odoySorvlcot o7:30p.•. ' ~ ~------------~~ Elblblllhed 1881.• • ' . .t The Shoe Place/Locker 219 .Phone 992-3490 Established 1989 Acquisitions Jewelry Phone 992::6250 · . Establllhecl1993 �• FrJdly, IIIey 17, 1 - Pometoy •lllcldllpoft. Ohio • ~;Domestic ·violence does 1101 realize whit is hlweninl unlit sbe feels lbsolutely W(!ldllea. That's when the beatinp begin. If Ann --· lahders the police are ailed, they !Ike the batterer dQwn to the station. Fmc:. But he is released within 24 bows, anJrier and more violent than e-. The .most dangerous period for the woman is the three days after be is out of jail. That's when most killinss occur. • Women stsy in abusive relalionsbips because. they lack money and job skills. Society does a poor job of protecting them. Please, Alln, let tpem know help is available. There are shelters and agencies in almost every county in the country. Most services are free. ..... '"'·_ .... .. c. " Dear Ann Landers: This i~ for '"'Seen Too Much in Ballimon:," couldn't understand why ~ women stay in abusive situalions. I _am a domestic violence/rape crisis · · ~:ounselor and have seen more vio-lence in a month than most people see in a lifetime. A batterer controls his victim by diminishing her se)f-(:Stcem in such ·a subtle manner that the woman ·: who •·UIIIIIII is a game 9f control, degradati.on ~ wotbn l'rom the qency will and rellllllied. My lint busb d and help dlo woman lhroup the entire I t.ve a 9-y--old 1011, "ScoU." W. process. n bod! involved in Scou's ICiivi· 1 The most important thing to lies. mnember is that itls not the woman Lut niJht. we lllended a IC:OUI· who hu a problem. It's the man wbtl ' ing event wbere Scott was 10 ~ive abuses her. •• J.S.M., Franklin, Pa. an award. When he was called for- · Dear J.S.M.: Your letter is sure to wan!, the pack master misllkenly be a sodsend 10 mcmben of the used my last name with Scott's fmt "sistelbood." name. I realize this was .an honest Battered women need to know mislike since I'm the one who com· they don't uve 10 remain in abusive municaleS with his scout leaders, but relalionships. There are alternatives. it upset my ex-husband tcrribly.l'm The illfonnation you uve provided sure this will happen again and tells lhem where to go to get help. make us all uncomfor:table. Scon is The number for the nalional doDIC5- shy and not likely IOinfonnhis lead· tic violence bot line is: 1-800-799- ers of this error. SAFE (I'DD: 1-800-787-3224). Scott's father tried to correct the · Dear Ann Landers:.J am divorced mistake, but the crowd was large Me.._-..._.,. CtMII ¥elw Dttoe, CliiNt he; -··. *··· c- ...... - llld DOily• .S Ill he IIWIIfDIIIO do . CIOed by your fuuijiif - . politely - emblmu limlelf IIICI his 1011. lllld promptly say, '"''bo is It's olwicM!a he is (/~fended that peo- now Smith." Before any event p1e tlliJill lhinlt Scou is lllinJ my where your ume or SCott's is likely - · I always try to 1111ke it 10 be menlioned, hind the spnhr a clear IbM we uve different lut note sayin1: "I'm Scott Jones' ~~~~~~~a; bul people don't re!MIDber. mother. My name is now Mary · Do you uve any idcu on how I can Smith. Thank you for rememberhandle this tactfuUy? ing." Sip in bold leuen "MARY Also, how can I t:onect people SMflli, Scou Jone~' mom," The when they call me by my former last double wUmmy sllould do it. name? I don't want to embarrass Gem of the Dey (Credit Ambuanyone, but I don't like it, OivOKC is sador Walter H. Annen~Jal): Happi· common these days. People should ness is being married to your best not assume 'that all parents and chil· friend. (P.S. He is.) . drenshlre thesune nune. I'dii'Pft" Sndqu ~L,...toAaa '•wn, ciate your ldvice. - Second n~ Craton S)'lldlcate, 577'1 W. CenAround in Fremont. Calif. tury BIYcL, Suite 780, Loll Anaela, · Dear Fremont: · When you are Caltr. 911045 CHAT LINE - Remember those dear old days of high school, 'neath the Orange and Black? . . . Of course, you do, and Tom DooIJlY would appreciate your help in get· . ling others to remember with the annual Middleport High School Alumni Associalion reunion coming 11p on May 25. . • ~:: Again this year Tom will decorate the big display windows at his Middleport Department Store will memorabilia from the "good old days" of ~.H.S. That's where you come iri. : . ' Torn and his store staff are now .:cepling any mementos you have ~om your school days in Middleport. The public seems to enjoy photos 'more than anything; Tom says, so photos are more than welcome. But so are other things ..band uniforms, ~rts attire, and other items which you've managed to hang on to all tlrese years. .~ It would be a good idea for you to 2_roperly identify the items you take in but if you don't the store person· nel will do that so that you will gel all of your contributions returned after the reunion weekend. ; . The reunion is getting close so you might want to dig up ,your good l'jl.H.S. stuff and pop it into the store r!&ht away. The name of Betsy Jones was iniintentionally omitted from the audience attending the first piano 6:!:ital given by students of Mrs. Abbie Stratton in Pomeroy. Betsy's . qaughter, Emily Stivers, was one of the perfom\ing slltdents. ~ to have some physical problems for Several months but under the circumstances is doing well and is lucky to be alive. Everyone, Rick and Pam report, was so helpful and kind and they really appreciate it. Out Rutland way the annual Rutland High School Alumni Association reunion will be held at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, May 25. at lhe Civic Cen· ter.. The deadline for reservations is In an effort to provide our readercoming on fast .. May 18--to be exact. ship with current news, the Gallipo· Reservations are $10 a person and lhe lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senmoney is to be sent to the association at Box 125, Rutland, Ohio, 45775. If tinel ~ill not accept weddings after you mail in your money for reserva- .60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news tions be sure to include your name, articles in the society section must the year of graduation and your address so that you can get properly be subrnir · ~ within 30 days of occurrenc, ,11 birthdays must be logged in. submitted . within 42 days of the Tickets may also be purchased at occurrence. the Rutland Department Store and at All material submitted for publi· Joe Miller's Country Market. . calion is subject to editing. •• · ·• Public Notice. (619) 654-8434 814-892-2524 ·.... Truck: 814-441•7558 . Room ~ltlcmt • Roofing ·· · Pte-Owned Home Sales Blast/ U-8 -: ollill notJoa. ; 17, 11,10, 21, 22, IS, 14, II: lTC uC . ., \. Roam=rt . •Haw afmrlor. Palnllnt : $2.99·1* min tU-1215 Pomeroy. Ohio. SeiV·U (619) 654-8434 ,.,.,, ·-fiW- awiiAbkl 'Ibis is only a ptortiiJ list of 2ml. Norlh .. FlaD'OCk. • r--~iiriiiiiiiiiu'iiii'iiiwli'----, I I WPUSIICS AID •• PLY · Sat May1 Blh. Mono. womO,, }, SL At. 7 Tuppers Ptllne, Ohio 45713 814-885-3813 or 81 ,...7_..,. Pla51ic: Culven- Dual waH and Regular 8" thru 36". 4" S&D- ~rf. . solid pipe 4" & 6"1Flex pi~ 4" & 6" Sch J~ pi~ tn" & 314" C. P.V.C. pi~ 1 tn" thru 4" Sch 40 pi~ 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pi~ ( 100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Conduit . 8" Oravcless Leach pipe Gas pi~ l"thru 2" ·Fittings· Regulators- Risers Full assortment ofP.V.C. & Flex fitting! & Wa1cr fillings Full line of Cistem. Sepcic & Wa~ storage tanks. N..., . Sarvlcaa HouaaSIIaaand All Kinds of Eorth Work To remember your loved one in this special way, !lend $10.00 per listing. Picture optional: Your special tribute · will become . a permanent ~ ·memorial record in our paper. All lributes must be received no later ttiari · July 10, 19(i1-May ~· 1980 'IJ~:=:~J~:::::~J.~S6=Nrh:of~L~o:~:n:/J May God's angels ·guide you and protect you throughout time. Public Notlce BIB ·•d CDIS!IUC!IOI · 'mE DAILY . SENTINEL With Fondeit Memories Ill Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . J 1 Dlte!IUW. Dlta'of Addllloalllnlbn=•)gjo . ••I Mhtt I I . R-t .,.. ,• . I • BnndlolMn~ee_ I' ----·...._ • ..,...,.,_ _ __ Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens.- Siding pOVEA CHARGE $6.00 COUPLE.$3.00 SINGLE -----~----------------------~ 7:30 . ' ....... The rain ta' cold bee•• you're not·. ,..._ . ' . Setv-u (819) 615 {Umt8tOII8- LowRatea) 13-19 . SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. ·CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT. WICIS HAULING SalVIng Star11111 a.m. 14 chicken, baked ~. ·Umlllone, .. macaroni Ttla nlglita 1re long V,-·-· and . DIIN~t~ ......... wJth.. .outrou; . '* ......_ lut....,.....n.m. . a., p~ behave : _; yourMtl-atiay·out of trouble 1nd rememb« yoilr aong, .•I'm 8ortr"' ., All+ on.. . ' . roll $4.50 . Gravel, Sind, j . .CLUB ' . ·Fishing Darby ~ · May ·19th . 8 am ·12.noon W1H btllt . 614-992-3470 . ~434 'fOil'...,. I . CALL NOW ' . 1-80CI 8118003 · Ext. 11121 .···~- Multbe •18yrs,' .. . 8ttv-U (11~) IMII 8434 . . ~· .. · · lrloncly. 30«'15-4850. : -:F,..':-:-F;:om=llo=-=c.. :::: . -:-onct=lo..,.u-:-r~:-::--:--, 814-317-7882 ~ 114-245-1047. Dowf!aPOUI• . Gutter Ct1antng I . Pall. . . I ~ .FAEI.EST1MATES . ' 1 • ' • .., ... Tftt • • S.V.ral·bo••• of uaed clothlnft ·and mite. ltema, muat 18ke a . • llama 114-44141$ • · To good- ,...,. puppiei, .one tnllt, 1000 ....-. lholl end 14N181 . . ' Non-Worlclng Washers, Dryer~•.. Ranges, Relrlgerators. Freezoil. · Air Condilioners, Color T.V.'s, VCR's, Also Junk Cars. 814·250· 1238. Top dollar· antiques, l"rnioure. glall, china, clocks, gold, siiVfr, · · coins, warches, estaies. OstJY • , Merlin, 614--992·7441. .... , Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. , Sliver. Coinl.~' Gollj. Diamonds, All Old : Collecribies, Paperweighla, Etc. U.T.S. Coin Shop: 151 Second'· Avorlue, Gallipolis, 814-4411-2842. ~' Wanted To Buy: A11to 's & Truclt... Arry Condition. 61H88·9062, 0'1 ·. 81H.a·AIRT. .. . . Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's With 1 Or Without Molon, Call Larry. L~l>ly. 614-388-9303. ' Wamed To Buy: Utde l ikes Tovst : 814·24S.W7 .: EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES ' tO people who need 10 IOM ~ ! weigh! & mDe money, to lry new • 1patented weight-loss product .. ' 3114·773-5083 24tnlday. 1 'ATTN: !'lim Pleeoart' •· Postal Poaitiont. Pwnnanent fuH-.•• time lor clerlclsorl&t't. Full Bene"'-•' IUs. For tJiam, application an~ .. ·salary info cam: 708-~ · 1839 EW&. ~ 3870. Bam., 8pm. . . . :-:-:--:::-~:-::----"' ' "I !. , monnonng . credit accountaL .. Ploaoe send on hand dtl!vtr your f'8sume 10: Carolina lurhbtr Co . wv• 1 2~550 . Reaumea muat b~ , , 312 41h St Po. Pltauno '"'!":" "' ..., tl. '* 1 . :.. . "' . . ~4. .. ,. local Truc;k Dfiving Job Tanka~ ....~ CO lic:enM flequlredf m'rtrHIId•.'; ~ Qutten l 773-5033. Darrino'o Pizza ol ""'-ay io """ ·• 8 1<1-o, t~wt~a old, 2-male, 1-lo- hirintJdrivor' 814-1192·2124. •.... male.30«7S-1083. • . Home Typlsta, PC users neacttcf "-· · ~Khiano, 1 cal-old. .2 ye1. , law COIL 2,Dop. 1 lloaglo, 1 Tor- .s.<s.aoo Income poJonnal. Coli 1.•;. 800·513-4343 Ext 11-11388. .,. .. riot, 2 yro. old. Good wtlh children 1 01'10 to Q00C1 homo. houH pete. •Loe:at retailer h.. a P•manent: ... 304-8711-<302. part·tirno pooition ovollable In lht' ·credit dept Approx 34-38 ·tvo/\otc, ··~ f. lillllt robbiiO W / - 8·14-11112· . Mai~ d~ty will be seulng up &. ~. : tl07S. . NEW~ePAIR I Giveaway 2-llmO. old IIHgla doQo, cule, 1· brawntwhllt, 1· blacklwhlte Yary ·ROOFING . bllonllly lljjlln. Personals -.814-742-1410. HOWiird L Wtltuill --~ MMIJha Man orWomM ' d Ntvw ' I 10' btack mesh aatellitt dish tno bOJIII), yo·u remove, you can 645~ : ; • : Sentinel Claaaifieda 1 puppy &. 1 lomale dog, Auotra· Non Blue H-& 30«75-2023. . ' •• ,,,, J & D's Auto Parts. B Jing sa~ vago vehicles. Selling parlo. 3q4: w..304-5711-2180. 40 FINO TOTAL SATISFACTION! . Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 1·900·255.0500 . Ext. 4009 . . $3.99 per min. Mu~ be fS yrs .. Serv-U(819) ' . . New24ht. ' 992·2825 _____:._;== . • ....... -..rlla..., '. : 'I ·Top,Soli, F!ll Dirt i Ttla dtip are vary long ltld hot bacttuaa you're ihare, andmlatyou•. . REVIVAL ' Clean Late Modal Cart O""i Trucks, UUIO Modell Or Newa•.Smlth Buick Ponolae, 1900 Ell\··· ern ...,...,., GallipoiL · Help Wanted Take up _,. iar F-y Hom. 110 ParHto, lor detail a caH 304· 773· . "ATTENTION" ,. !1561.1lty or nlg!it Hair Styli 51 Needed For JoAnne·~ · .. . VIta/Mastercard 87% epproVad, ' Kill And Kurl, 814~11496. JoAnne Sheeli.detalla. Stnd 1111 acklre11ed And Karan Burns. .atamp envol0f10. R Ualhnoy Rt.1 Box 153-A Locin, WY 25123. . S·WANTEO·S ,. ' AialttYou . 1-1100-988 8600 Ext 1277 13.1111 Plr Mloute . · Plcl~ dl.ardtcl 11 IIILtaa, lppi~McM a ·•·, Books, Bboks, Boaka. Old Rara Books, Good Condition, 111 Edi· tion Prefered. Also, Paper Cot. loctabiM 81 4'4-06·7282. Nodce: Connie Faye Knighllng; Pleau Call Bobbl Casto ar 814-.194-1. Personal Pllychlc to · The da,. are gloomy bac•u• you're not - Business Family Matters Allow Your Must be 18 yl8. SeiV·U (619) 645-6434 ' pn1 Holley's Crah Houte, handmade croha, 1a10 of nice thlr!QL 2mi. aH At2 on Hannah Trace rd, Glen· Muat 1M 18 yn. . Dorothy Whiitlngton, Speaker DEAR~ Le:tri!R To my 1011 Juatln mo. !)d. Touoh-T- ......,INd Morgan Center ChrisUan Holiness Church. c;onclition. 61 4-441!1·6830 altlt·.-6 -log-raLBooPIH.M contacr Anill. V. Brown at 814-84g·21173, In rogat<!o 10 hlolih & !IIIII of your tither. Need Direction? ,Love . .' BAD HABIT . 1.:aoo-aea-3943 1980's toy's, G.l. Joe, Star War't tel. Wlll pay fair pric;e baNd ah 30 Announcements · 005 Personals r==:::-~~~ bar, your alatar 1n~ Mommy ...,ly love Cltl---------~---:--.......,..... l• .·....... ~,.... . mn.w.~~... FRI. NIGHT 10 l't,4-2 AM SAT. NIGHT 10 PM-2 AM 4) 992·2364 ·' 590 FT. OF PIPE Residential - Commercial ,. RQOftng - .Rubber - Shingle• - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts . . :~~v..,.~ . 4131 Wanted to Buy ·. :·. 90 for oa!t: Tho undivided lnoero!l ., 1he John I -~ 1'1-offln Hlate, oond 10: Doll, Sonllnol. PO Box 72J1.24. PornoiOv. Oh 45780. VIII IUSOIIIU URIUIUICIS 61 ...tiW110 No arguments! No Nagging! , Just Jhe mate of your choice. 1·900·988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. SERINDIP,ITY RECORDING ARTIST . I STAND MUTE . WJ'TH SPECIAL GUESTS ..,,.... · Date-Lihe FEATURING 7J'3.5185 Or ~·773-5-447. · FREE ESTIMATES 005 ... Rick Pearson Auction Compt~.Y,· lull time auc:tionur, compte .. auction service. licens•d IOO,Ohio & Wear Virginia, 304· AN NOUtKE:t.1E NTS ,........ Lato1llolt WEEKEND 387..()266 -1-8()0.:950-3359 I ................. •., . mertf1andise. Ed Frazier ti:lo. '"!llli9~9~ . 2!!!!!·2i.!ilj5!!16~;J_· ~ lltiiiOI·EmiiOI WAYNE'S PLACE ' Tuesday, May 21,4:00 p.m .. Fill out the form below and . ·mail to: . AJaoiMilllblt 4x4'a-4xl'a · 114185-4107 814-742-3337 FULL METAL STOMP Owner: Ronnie Jones · . I ' liNDA'S PAIIIIING Public Sale and Auction 7pm. EYOry Saturday Bpm Rt 2'33 ·crossroads• Groceries, nn . c :" ., M1 Alto. Auc1ion. Every Fridly Your favorite ·artist on Tape or CD 992·3838 WE HAVE A· 1 TOP SOIL FOR SA LE 20 Ye4J:a.E%perience • /muted ~ 80 At,,.,,_, lledNnfes 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·~ · PRESENTS oizo clolhing . Sltrto, rocking chair. 2205llncoln N.. ladle lhaeli Deale~ Utllltlu Andrews, David C At the intmectwn t7-iaio:*'~;;~1 ofUSJJ&SR $9J lll!alga · Moving· llle, misc. fumiture. houu hold llemo. Sot Uay t8ih. BacilhcHt"' · Other Homes wiii be . 811:30 . d~y Of MN011FAX Howard hcavatin JONES' TR:EI .. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity . . . . . 3PIIona . Bulldo7.1ng·and 992·3954 or 985-3418 . !· 141-2112 2~ BASHAH RD; Raelna, Ohio 45771 SelviceU . 81 845 8434 - •· RACINE IYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. $2.99 par rMtute Must bl18 Yta olcl TFM Top, Trim, -Removal & Stump Grinding . Public Notice J. E. DIODLE, 1-900·988·8988 Ext. 6733 814-742-2193 Pomtf'!)y, Middleport & VIcinity Your Sweetheart BS close ss your phon8 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middtepolt, Ohio 45760. Danny & Peggy Bricldes ShHoo, Clathao, Oiohoo, Boollt, a Nick ·Macko, No Early Salu Plaut I ., Frtt EsthluJUs Umaatona • Homes in sUKitl (304) 773-5124 . DATE LINE H&H SAWMILL sa•. Sotut<!ay 18th, 10:00 ·B:OO 3U . T;hlrd Avenue, Tr1Uer 12, Becta, 1~ Yl8. ~· Lie. ·Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Chnter, Ohio 1- ' L.lmlted nme Offer l ONr~ • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · Lima atone • Grn.l Dln•S.nd . 185 4,22 . AI,O COIICitCII WCIIII (Ffll!l! ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG II .• Su...., DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·II••~~W & VIcinity the day before the ad 11 .lO "'"· oclllon • 2:011 p.m. Fn~. Mondly edition • 10:00 o.m. unloy. • TRUCIINI Piuplblne •EIIIctrlciJ •Rooll.'lll Galllpollt All Yam Soieo uuot a. Poidln Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.111. TrUcking.• New Hmne tratk-inl Muve- in Condition/ . Public NoUce to !'.·..;·"5981 •Tilt-In .• •Pouble Hun9, · alnsul..ed ,J • ....' Yant Sail . 70 n, Homo lruortor, 3 Walk llthi!ld 011MiyTIOCIOIO & "-.Etc. • L~HOLLON YOUNG'S CAll'lllii SERVICE window Westbrook 12)(65 ·Ready to go. · $5,995.00 a · 3 farrjly : Soout<!ay 18111, 3 Ulio , On Addioon Pike. Clolhina. Dioh· UIMitona, Sand, Qrav.t, V..... II 1'1111 ,_. - au111aquent . 1·9PO-P~2525 EXT. I. U-7 · '73 Granville 12X~ · Salepriced@ $5,995.00 Refor~ imide & oNtl R&Jdy for immudi4" tkliwey/' ·~ .• YOU IIOWiJt • I, ll•r• . WINDOWS ' '195 00 .~ On Friday, May 24; we will publish a special section devoted to those who are acme but not rorgo,tten. The names will be placed in .alphabetical order and will be · ·similar to the sample below.. .I llou,.. fllr 1 period of 110 HIOO 448 141:4 Ext. 4301 su.per·rilln. ...... ba 11 yq. S1rY-U (111) 845 1414 _,_ .. Lool: 2 Ftmalt Calico Cato In lake Drive ArH 01 Rio ~·· PtouoCIIII14-24'-5445. ~lie Home Halltlng Cooling .., , . ,.., I eenlc• It Nt:t It"' Steps ·Stan, RlllinOI. Pallo Furrillule, Flt8jjlce • ~ Ptenb1r ~. T........ & lola ol other atutltl "No Job Too tK Too Smell" We will WOI1t within your budgtl ·PII. 7734173 PAX 7'7Wa1 108 Pome . SIIMI Milan, WV .. Call . One could almost get into a considerable amount of profanity in dis- · cussing the weather, huh? But we wouldn't want to do that, would we? Do keep smiling. -.z.e~.-u1e. IE IN Ill ••••• fO lUI fllOII Mustbe18yt~~. (No Sunda~· Calls) lbts Mmaorltll Ddy, we would /Ute to pay tribute to the many brave many and lliOtMPI wbo baW' given tbetrltves to upbold and protect our coumry's tdeah. J Ralltlmlllp ID llurlnt raouler · buelnata FREE:E$11~li$. . '· .......· ·~ · Tbose Wbo Have Given 'Ibeir Lives To Preserve America's Freedom 11011 -lOr i .. m *'-. . . . . 0 IIWWICII11 / • AuthOriZed AQA Dlltil!ulor • W~ Sup!JIIM •lndullllll GMM •Midft Shop, Seivtctle • Stell SliM & Fllirictltlan • Repair Wtlldng • AJurn1num1S11in • TOOl Drwulrg • 0rnamtnta1 PICKS, SPRI;ADS, FINANCE ' HOROSCOPE, SOAP ReSULTS Ger.an • Replaceme~ WlndQw~" 1 ,.. • • Null be 18 SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT /ttw Home• • VInyl Siding New • ,_..,._-...,_'AD'............... ...... -~--· ·.~ BISSELL BUILDERS, LET U§ NOT FORGETooo I N~~~~eof 111 1/2 W. lnancl Slra8l. ~.,. Ohio 41711, IIIII . .:· ""r u,.,. RM.: • I v-........ &WILUIII TO'TILIIII COLLEGE GRADVAnON Robin White, son of Roben and • Dove White, Coolville, received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education during recent commencemen\ exercises at Ohio. Valley College. . A graduate of .Eastern High School. White at OVC was a mem-J 'ber of the A Cappella Singers, Stage Band. and Chorale. He was a peer tutor, editor 'of the yearl)ook, and list, ed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. • ~----~--~~--~-~~~--~ •• • ..... Olllo • Wwt A/;.. I-~ H ~-'L. •• lflv!NM fF(Uilll IUIIIfUI. wa=• LTol~'-~!:1-ll!!t!:;!N!!!71~1!!11!!.,1-~-~~!!J AtTIACTIYE 1 . PI.ettSe publish my tribute In the special Memorial Day Scaion on May 24 . , ~--------------------------- '""*'* s.v-u <e1tr045 8131 . '" '--I 117/M: - - . . .. , .,. v-ty ol SA 111. IIMI• .... " " ol Darwin. Woieht 20 lbo. . 1·110()..+16.1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. FREE ESTIMATES 985 4473 • • Calf noW Stopaeom..,. "*'· Multbe 18yrs. 13.118 . . Must be 18 "' olcl. SeMcaU • ~··· AemQdellng ' El,tl. 3505 ..... .,_- frOm ,youll 241 Hours A Oeyll to ' ; .0....... . ' . .614-992:7843 . · Always in our beans, John and Mona Andrews and Family.· Foundlllon Btrn•n! Y. Fultli, Tru81H, Ia for jiUbllc ln1paollon It B1mi1n1 Y. Fultz l.lw Ollloa, mea. 1·~ $3.99 per min. • • t10 PF for .. the Kibble lllllle, .. . . . . Mel 1-900-446·1414 Ext. 6445 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA · Anyone with questions.about the upcoming reunion can contact the association secretary, Marie Birchfield, at 742-2 I 78. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tile 1nnu11 report Form m. IUC( Ill, C8111, Ill» •Newttomea. .... _ Hey Guyalll Your' 111*:111 g1r1 is W811111g I NOUI tbrN M117 31st, 1996• · Rick and Pam Ables of Pomeroy extend big thanks to the everyone ~o responded to help Ri.ck the oth· er.day when a car on which he was W9fldng rolled off ramps and landed OR• him. ·'· Rick was working on lhe vehicle at' the home of his mother, Manha Grueser on Minersville Hill. His ' Mother helll'd Rick's call for help and she summoned two cable company . wQrkers nearby to release him from under the vehicle. Rick was pinned ; · under the vehicle for about 20 min- ~ utes. He was taken to Veterans 1 Memorial Hospital by the E,tdS and later to Holzer. He's Meigs going T.. ~It 011' glllld p-. chlca 1111 qt tJfa • ol Girls -News policy- -------- " And a reminder that B'ob and 1Jice Russell will quietly observed tli!lir 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, May 20, .. Besides three living children, Mr. an_'d Mrs. Russell had a son, Ron Russell who utlfortunately passed away. The couple h:IS seven grandchildrefto a,Pd three great-grandchildren. mentary School, 12:30 to 3 p.m. All tution based in Providence, Rhode ·graduates of the class are urged to · Island. _ · at~nd. Class members !>esides grad· Founded in 1914, Johnson and ; uates are also invited to attend. Those Wales University offers undergraduattending are aSked to take a food ate and graduate degrees in business, dish for the dinner. For further infor- food service, hbspitality, and ·teeh· malion contact Keith Ashley, 992- nology. With an enrollment of more 7812. than 10,000 students, Johnson and Wales maintains branch campuses in Charleston, S.C., Norfolk, Va., North COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE Miami, Fla., and Vail, Colo. Dorena· Faye Hom, daushier of Hom will be a 1996 gtaduate of Carl and Angela Hom of Coolville, Meiss High School, Pomeroy. She CLASS REUNION The 1971 classes of Racine High has been accepted to attend Johnson will pursue a degree in computer sci· School will celebrate its 25th anniver- and Wales University, a private insti- ence at. the university. sary at a reunion to be held on Sunday, May 26, at the Syracuse Ele- ALUMNI REUNION The Olive·Oranse High School alumni banquet and dance will be held atlhe Tuppers Plains Elementary School May 2S. Dinner, dance and dues are $9 ·for alumni, dinner and dance, $9 for guest. The dinner will be served at 1 p.m. The dance will follow at9 p.m. with Out of the Blue providing music. The dance is open to the public. Psychic-Une Uve24 Hrs a dly Talk to Beaufiful ---------Society scrapbook----Beat·of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich .. Tbe EMily ........... ' Fdduy, lllty ~7, 11M CtlltrUlnrl 814·:US.11557. , ,., • I . • -· Man, woman or huablnd & Wile,. ~...~ •• otay ntg~ll 4:30pm·aam. Aleo t . .dar• on Sol~rdtr• & Sundo ' 'tAioo co•a lor homo 2clog/~''- ': · , tea!. Homo Mil PrOttct~ ~ -rmod, call Dawn, 11,.,8t2· 1atarmo. Uuat have ,...,_" •I ··I -. ' . ·~llelo IIDI G-14, ~ pf uni'! ·" Two roor old Siberian Hulky, . ~2511~ Main St. et4-lt2-3015allar4pm. . l"(l . . wi '' 1111 · PI"'--- .., . ' :"; ~ ~.: • • �• ' I • • 7 Ohio I Sentinel• ' NEA Croaaword Puazle PHlLLIP . ALDER . , _._ __ ._..._ -· 1 Do ChHd care 111 MY Homo All Hours. Chollliro Ar... 114-3117· ADVERTISEIIENt FOR IN· ""In ..., ............ ~111 . Gll-17-tl SPECTOR&: Tho llaoon Counry Public Sort!C41 Dlolrlct lo lool!lng Looking For Mowing Jobo. Wll lor ...,._ - - pnlj«< AIJ. Come Out .And Givo Eotlmatao mlnlolralllf'lllnopoctoro. -'<lng On Lllwns. Have All Equipment only on on a • - ballio. Tho job ojR - i l working with ~ To Do Tho Job, &U·441 ·0311 •AJ .lt7 • )( Q 10 7 4 tU 6 AI Ask For Norman; 814-4..,..,711 communities •nd dtvelopera In Alk fo< lloon. thl preparation, planning and conttruction ol .mall nter pro joc:lo. Spoc:ilic -'b~YIIoo .,., Rlghl-of·•Y _ _, roo.-rch and o-.don. proporo..n of - Wee& •• 5 • J I I 8 4 torllno. motOtloto opoclllcollono, lno ond rdng plomlng, .conolniO- • A· • A• e5 •KQ75t S.. EIQIIIntl-- with lvo . -~ AVON • S1 ·$15 /Hr. No Door To Door, No llinlmum Ordor. iii·800-827·<1G40 ~IIIRop. .760 a.,.,,.. .E;VER. RUN THRU · Accessories MY FLOWER lEO ' '71 Wllito Commando!. ZJondont'• .350 Cum. E"'!ino. 10 opHcl with · , 00 .trans .. ~ .£11011 : rOir tnd, 80% liroo. IOOiio good, , , $11000; '71 .Ford' ~&00 lor parll, • , 300 1 cyl. lnQino, 5 IPMd tra-. • children nuit be Paden~ lla..,. and '-Kicll. 114-2$8-6853. . Dynamite fot lDII ProduCL $1.00 A Day. Loae Weight And M•~• milllion, 2 •PHd uta, t50Ct 814; .1185-4215. Money: Minimallnvest_ment, 814' -----=-~-:-:~-:-:-::~ FIN ANCIA L Dioablod Vo~n urgonUy looking lor 30·100 IICiudod, priYBie acr· "· 'ltith 'or without buildings. Land Con118CI, 614-742·2182. RENTA LS --In N.ice 2 bedroom, wa1her & hook·up, relerancn rwqutr.d, poall, no poll. 30+e15-5t82. or 3 ,llldloom no poto, 114-802- cAflt,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ..... ..... ..... YOU. SAID' ~F JUGHAID Auto~.& A&' IN·· •• • Dear Spike, idea. 2 BR House In Gallipolis: Good location. No Pots! $300.00 Mo. two Plus DepoaiL Call814-4<411-2300 2 bedroom in Hartford $225mo. No pell. 304·882·21Q8 or 304· 875-3100. af1er 4pm. 3 bedroom in Hartfatd •3somo. No Q811 . Call 304·882·2018 or 304-!175-3100. 'holidays. Apply .Mqnday through . sa'aurday, 9am~10am ; all loca tioi'll. Slarling mnirf'lm wage, lull ~mo pollltionoavailable. Nood &ladles To Seil A110n; 814· ..--3358. Nood Full Time Installers.' Muat Be· E•porlencod. Apply In Person . 2603 u,coln Ave. Clean 2bed- . carpeted, washefl . dryer hoc•kup osc:~s;::~~;~;~~:~: storea, plus u111itias. 3402. , Nice three bedmom hom~ in Pt. Pleoaan\ ho polL 614-992·5151. Nicd two bedroom, remodeled, new carpet, f!&ar Mason Park, '10 pels, corialnlction workera WeiC!)mo, 304·773-51114.. NEED IMMEDIATELY Service Man For V.Gcuum Cleaner Company. Ntld Exporl· once With .Electric llotoro. Will Traln .Rightl'llrlon, Coil 814-441· 1175. . I· This newspaper will no1 loloWIIngly accept adverll8emonts for real estate which iS In viOlation ollho law. Our raaders.are hereby lnl0rmad1111it all 'cMelllnga advarllsed In lhls are aval~ble on an·equal f· THE BORN . . LOSER' no- ' \.li{Y CAA'T '(1.£ -'ffi~i (:1:) &)tAp II{ ill£ .. .. • •.. :~ · · ...-..clly 40 Gem J 41 Roman · emperor 42 Actor- ... . .... • ••. No~lo ~lmal do«:a . ··• · eo- w1111 • , 1 ·• eaphllt .~ . ~ 45 Auld Lana '- .. 43 44 on 46 top of · ::: 47 Dl..,.tched .... 48 Actor Caney · : •· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~ Cipher crvPtovrams are c..ated from quotallona by famous people, peal and present Each f8ttei in the cipher stands for another. Tods)''l CllJe: W eq&~a~s F uov 'OGN!4ZAGG1!: ZGT JPI XGDI$1F JGTFOSIF APBY PIH Sl tE 0 Y PD . uov ENPJY GINZ S I u 0 y• .U 0 Y CSDHM UDYVM. ' - .t;,""'~\ , KGY ~~. · ~ .WDSIIJG. ' ' . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Songs have immunity from dealh." ~Ovid . . · . . "Dark worries.wm be lessened by song." - Horace. • ..... ' II'\.. • ,, . ,.. • ·. ....'' l'ot. ;: '"• •·. '. . ••• ..... '• ' clubs. • A!! I might have mentioned before, • when you j:all tab a ruff in lhe abort · trump band, It willlllllliiY be tile right : play. . . .. THI~ .. 38~..... in At Comfort Air, 243 Thi rd Ave• nuo, Gallipolis. ' 37 t:::"bun'a ;_ ;~ By Phillip Alder In this deal frQm the Cap Volmac, · most pairs were happy to atop &,t tile · · six·level. However, one pair reached .! seven eluba. In the. auction, four n~· · : trump was Rom10 Key Card • i Blackwood, South showing three key ; cards (here, aces and the club : thl(ll. Nortl! then asked for the club ! queen, findiog out tllat hla J1111!ter had ~ that card but no side-suit king. : How B!lould South have plamaed the ) ; play after • trump lad? . . "1 .. It was apparent Immediately that · · the tr11111.- hlid to ·be n The declarer · rose with dummy'a club ace, drew . trumps and to0 ~ the apatle .finesse . . Here, that was simple but~. A better liDe ia to eatabDab clwnmy's : heart suit ud run: a diamot.ttl In the .: dummy, ~r . ~nnlngtbe llrltlrlcli: . with clwnmy'a elub ace, plaf a heart to ' ·the ace. cub the dlall)oncf.ee, ndf a ' diamond the dum...Y aad ruff a ; heart In bud. After drawinl! trumps, ,; play a spade to clumD!y'a - msd nin : the heart suit. The 13 trielra U'C! JJne f. spade, live beam, one dlamoad, one ( dlamon~ ruff in tbe .dummy ud live =":ay... ..:·~:, .... ...... ... 35~· If you bid up, play up Small !llock Chevrolet ·~: '·· '·" 34 Merit .... "BBock Only' 2 Plug Mod· · • .ef, $350, 814-<147511 . :. .,·-~~·• 21 Slghl GriJUI& ' ~I not rYrJ All real Oslate adwlllslng In lh!s r\ewspaper Is subject 10 the Federal Fair HoU~ng Acl ol1968 which makes IIIHIQ&i to -lse 'any prollrence, . llmllallon Or diScrtmlnatlon based on roce, COlOr, religion, sex familial statUs or national . . or1gln. or any lntontlon to make any ouch proleronco, llmllallon or dlacl1lnlnallon.• "* 20 AUI!Ior Jeln loi.22Wa 23 FIMing elda Z4 wons.or under· 31 Auam worm Opeillng lead: • 2 .This was room . 2& Bucket 27 Open 2&1'Mr . Pau Pau Pau Pau 11182 318 C~ryaler Motor, 74,000 • • lli1H.I200, 814-2~1233. • .: 4oo c.i. OklmapMibr. Obllln illaNuncaMy Anlmel Plrka 10 Actor- Julia .... "'·· 11 Kin ot~ •·: 11 D'-tling ... 25 BARNEY .._._,....,_lor rafting. .2 ..,_ motor, ..,..... lloor boordo. Oln; 1)4-1102-1036. poinlmenL t,lcCiure's Restaurants, Pomeroy, Middleport and (lallipoli!· now taking applications. Musl Oe able 10 WOf'k IIIli' shift· :days. nights and sa-. • 7 a 1 • Q. 3 Smilll, II 3110-6~ lor an • 4411-12311. • 4 IJIIIa bone lklldal or. Mary l!abyolnoo: noldod lor - . ..• :r'1710. f s • 832 tlon ,_.,... (...,...."" and II· - · ) . draft mopping of .... pro. jectl, and ovoroll projoc:l coordl· nillon ond loodorshlp. ·Suporvioory "Pitlonce, admlrio.lnllive . - " " " ond ""'abllty 11 · with poopl 0 will Ill bo woighld hoovly .ln lho loloc~on procau. II you aro.lnteroolod In aminfi, conlaci Brent Cl1ri: .... • KIf I 9 5I •KQJ2 J::::::~--:::--:::-=-:-:-:-::- · z .. .. ' · •c-. , HI&~T ... Ofli)Onunlty basis. ..... , . ......"', . REAL ESTAT E ...... Homes for Sale . ... ' · ~ ·· ' ·' Country Fumlturo. Rt 2 N, 8mllol, PI Tuoo-Sot 8-8, Sun 11·5. GOOD ·USED APPLIANCES Waahare. dryer1, refrigerator•, ·ranget. Skaggs Appllancel, 78 Vlno Stroot, Call 614·44CI·73g8, 1'800--341111. e PRINT BIG NATE EVEN THOUG.H WE'vE .O.LREADV LOST THE VOO'VE Gal' " 81<"> PIZZA STILL Pl.A.'( F~ PRIDE' . STAIN ON r CAtol STILL $AI..Vfoi:.E. 'IWR "THREE J.---'---..1 ~E· OF 01JI!. SCHOOL'S 5T006Es·· ~aiT.ICAN SELF-~CT~ 'If' IE . ;;: • SALVA~E EVEN ·= =' Sii chool 11111 Cloovy YOn. Call 304- t75-l2t.7. .. 180 Wanted To Do • 30 ti:perienct 'n' nuralng homo· ..II tako coro .o l oldorly, r••r• - · 6lti at' . . . . 814-04N:I01. Dovid'i 1.M!n MOwing· " - Oltl· . matt-s, rUaonable rat••· halve """' ~~ In TUPI**,.... ·:_ .. ,..,7~ . . . Doti'o Low~ cor•. fl"ldontloi.l, Chtlrchlt, & Co.,...rilt, 'Roo·' --~114-S70a47. ' . ... ... ·:"·· ·~ '(()U KNOW, WE 1'\iGrHT UNSCRMIBLE FOR ANSWER .' MORE SElf· RESPB:T IFYOU JUST fORFEIT! SCUM-lETS ANSWERS . 'SOYIIifl YOIJ'II Flltd In llle . .C"'sl(led SecrkHL E Waterbld bedroom suite. Queen .........·.... NUMBfRED I LETTERS -= aile; head board, dre11er I .., .. I FRIDAY ·...; ..j , -••• OppOse - ·Unpin - Topaz- Winter · WET PAINT 'He's a herd person to convince," a colleague re- · :marked about a new employee. •He's the type that will go around touching WET PAINT." ..... ·~ "' ...... . .. "'<.' MAY17I ... . . .. ~. �- ~~~:!~~~~~~------~~--~----------~----~~~m~.w~o!y~·~M~~~~~~~p~~~~~Oh~~~--~~~~------~--~~~~~~~~E~V~·!M~tY!117~,~1~8~1D .:Rotarians share district . The times .of Rdosevelts revieWed: at Middleport Lit~rary Club c~~~fsp.~~E-e~~e-y~ewmUMer- . Pomeroy Rotary Club,lllheir weekly Monday night JMetiq .a He.ah Methodist Cbun:b in .Middleport, shmd COfiUpondence from Rotary Disnict 6690 Governor Davjd Lusty congratulating lhe local club on their recent awards. The awards included the Presi. dential Citation for Intepity, Love and Peace. He also commented on a bear from the Ohio'River Bear Company in Middlepon the chapter had donated as a prize at the district conference. . · Club President Lloyd Blackwood selected the bear because it represented an item from the community. The bear was a big success•. it was elled in information on bow they too miiht contact the company to make 1 pun:hue. RIUidy Hays preseilted a pl'OJI1Im on the district confere~~a~ and some of the programs there includinl!: sessions concerning Ambassadorial Scholars, Rowy Youlh Exchange, Group Study Exchange and a district business meeting. The meal was served by women of the chun:h and special lhanks were given to Jon Perrin, comminee chairman for the club's junior high banquet, and to Dick Vaughan who provided lhe chicken, ham and vegetables for the meal. · · · ROTARY PROGRAM Rllndy Hlys updat8d Middle- port·Pometor Rotarians lion- d!IY night on the_, HSIO cont.rence AthenL District held In ---Community calendar----The Commllllity Cllleadar Is SYRACUSE -- Meigs County published u a free servic:e to - - Board of Mental Retardation, 7:30 profit groups wilbiq to IIIUIOimce p.m. Thursday at Carleton School. ·meeting tmd special eveats. 'The caleacJar is aot deslped to promote FRIDAY sales or fund ralsen of aay type. MASON -- Bend Area Gospel . Items are printed as space permits Jubilee, Mason County Fairgrounds, . aad Cllllllot be gulll'llllteed to rua a Friday, 6:30p.m. Saturday and Sunspecific number of days. · day, I :30 p.m: THURSDAY SUNDAY POMEROY -- Pilpims 10 Ponugal to present Fatima Night, Sunday, 7 p.m at Sacred Heart Church. Prayers, pictures, reflections and dessen will be offered. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission; 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy. LETART ·- Parent Advisory · SATURDAY 'Council, Letan Elementary, ThursPOMEROY-· Fall soccer signup, day, 2 p.m. at the school. All volun- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meigs County . leers urged to attend. Library, Pomeroy, Saturday. Nita Yost, secretary-treasurer, Meigs TUESDAY RACINE -- Racine Post 602, County Soccer Association, 949POMEROY -- Revival services, American Legion, dinner 6:30 p.m. 2579. Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 ·followed by business meeting, 7:30 p.m. through Saturday, I0:30 a.m. · p.m. N~w officers to be installed. · POMERO)' -- Meigs County and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob Retired Teachers Association, Satur- . · Stewart .peaker; the Sisson family RACINE-- Southern Local Build- day, noon, Trinity Church. and the Stewarts, special music. ing Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All POMEROY -- Meigs GenealogiPAGEVILLE ,_ Scipio Township disnict residents welcome. Trustees, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at cal Society, Saturday, noon at the Pageville. Meigs Museum. Ladies Missionary ·Fellowship holds meeting · A program entitled "I Wonder If God Cries" was presented at the recent meeting of the Ladies Mis"sionary Fellowship held at the Vic'tory Baptist Church. Belly Barker, president, had the opening prayer, then presented a musical recording of the same title in ·conjunction with the program. ·Scripture references were given from gospels, Matthew, Luke and John. Nursing home visits were scheduled. During the business meeting conducted by Angela Hall, plans were . completed for the annual motherdaughter !>anquet held May 10 with · Carolyn Han as the speaker. Plans were made•for members to take dish cloths or dish towels for missionaries to next meeting. Barker closed with prayer and refreshments were provided by Wanda and Jennifer Ashley to Margaret Nunn, Phyllis Hudnall, Lisa Johnson, Jane Snouffer, Linda Keesee, Tammy Ball, Helen Brown, Molly Johnson, Carolyn Han, and Verenia Barkman. For Sale: The undivided Interest In the John & Pearl Proffitt estate', send to: Dally Sentinel, PQ Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. BUTCH BRADSHAW Eagle Scou~ award presented "No Ordinary lime, Fraaldin IUid ical siOmls, will sent to Enaland to lhe book. Eleanor Roosevelt: lhe Home Front usess effects .tthe - in Europe. Anna w• franklin IUid Eleanor's In World Wrr IT" by Doris Ke.ns M i s s y dluaJ!ter. The close relationship with Goodwin was reviewed by Kuen l..eHMd, the p<llident's peiSilllllwa}o her father made her keep silent aboUt duPiantier for members of lhe .Mid- RUry,- de~ to him ud wield- his priv.ae meetinJS wilh Lucy thus dlepon Lirerary Club meeting lllbe ed pal infl•e at lhe White belpins in lhe deception of her mothhome of Phyllis Hacken. House. -Roose~s rellllionship with er. It was Lucy who was with the The author, who spoke last fall II Wins1on Cbun;h)l was well-known. . president when be died. Ohio University, received 1 Pulitzer They did not alllflys Still feeling lhe depression, ~ Prize for this work as well liS four qree 'but still ~ted each oclier. reviewer said, America was woefulother literary awards. She is a politEleanor's gn:i friend, Lorena ly unprepared fQr war. The President's ical analyst for a number of national ·Hickok, wu • widely known report« skillful speeches aided him in ovei. news programs. respected for her f!>litical savvy and coming problems. Franklin died io duPiantier described the biogra- · supelb writinc 5lY.Io. Durin1 the war, 194!1, Eleanor in 1962, both having phy which covers lhe years from "ijick" served .&\- confidant to the tnade vast contributiOns to our nation . 1940 through 1945 as full of drama filii lady. Joe Laali'~ fricndsl_li~ with · as we .know it, dePiantier concluded, as <it narrates the inner workings of ~.leanor also ~oqtlnued. unl!l she Fifteen members and two guesu · the Roosevelt White House. The died. They sharett lbe be~f ~the responded to roll call by nunjng book is well-researched and, accord- stnl. .le for frec:doQI m~ like~ be another influential American family. . ing to the reviewer, gives an intimate carried .on .II ho~ champtoned The review was followed by 1 and honest ponrayal of Franklin and the beJ!nrung of ~h socaal reform, pill)o .concen by the talented Beth Eleanor, their daughter, Anna, and the revaewer fC1'0111ld· Kloes of Belpre. many of tllcir closest friends and There were three women who associates. The title itse is taken touched both Franfclin anit Eleanor's from Eleanor's speech at · Demo- life, stated Mrs. duPiantier, Sara cratic Convention of 1940 here she Delano Roosevelt, i\anklin's milther; said, "This is no ordi time and no . Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, their time for weighing anything except daughter; aad LucyJJ.fereer Rutherwhat we can best do for the country ford, Franklin's mislie!~s. As an only by .as a whole." child in a wealthy (amily, Franklin The Roosevelt White House was adored by his ~other who d!d resembled a small hotel where some not always treat hi!ft, like a grown guests stayed for years, the reviewer man. Yet his self~nce during S Ma 18th noted. By this arrangement, the pres- . trying times was due;~~) his molher's 8L Y ident was able to defy his paralysis by unfailing suppon. 'EI~or spentlhe 9:00 am to 3:00 pm bringing the world to him. Eleanor, .first pan of her marriate with a dom- . . McDonalds Parking Lot meanwhile, · made a tremendous ineering mother-in-law until they . Proceeds toward raftlq lrip 10 impact on social refonns; she - ~bed a tenuous peace~ according to became i~ lhe. words of columnist Raymond Clapper, "the most influ. entia! woman of her time." People imponant to lhe Roosevelts, do Plantier said, formed a varied group. Harry Hopkins, secretary of commerce ·and even more valuable, the alter ego of lhe president, companion in Illness and polit- Car Waeh M H t. erm.on ChurCh Youth Group Second f!f the ga.me the 'Tftple Crown' · •FMtwecl on pege C1 Let Us Build Y• ANew One • • • • .. '. .'• • A Gannett Co. Newspaper • • ., tmes •I Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 19, 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 15 Jobless rates fall across southern Ohio ... ' . . •• GALLIPOLIS- !he unemployment rate throughout ' of Employment Services said Friday. • . 'southeastern Ohio drQpped in April. but remained· well 11bove the state average of 4.5 percent, the Ohio Bureau Regional unemployment rates • ....... .a ...,dl •• · · Among the state's 88 counties, last mont,h's jobless rates ranged from.alow of2.6 percent in Franklin County to ahigh of 13.8 percent in Morgan County. OverMarch & April '96 all, rates dropped in most of the counties, the state said . In Gallia County, the jobless rate 1'~11 by 1.5 percent - f>om I 0.4 to 8.9 percent ...:. between March and April. Accordi,ng to the OBES, I ,200 of the · county's estimated work force · of 14,000 were unemployed during the period. In Meigs County, the percentage of unemployed turing du.e to the settlement o( the workers fell by 1.1 percent - from 11.3 to 10.2 percent -during the •tn ·Gttltla Couqty, · ·the Jobt'(l,!l- . March General Motors strike. reponing period. OBES figure s rate felt by 1.5 percen, '-,from Overall, job opponunities in Ohiq show 8,000 of the county's esti- 1(j,4 tQ 8.~· pefC,nt - betwefln remain strong," Bowland said. • ; mated labor force of 8,900 held 'Mar:r:h tlnd April. . . ' 'fhe 18-day strike at tWO oM; jobs in April. •tn Meigs CO~nty, the percent· brake plants in Dayton halted proOther regional jobless rates for of llllftmployed workers lei/ duction at nearly all of GM's 2<1 April (March figures in parenthe-· by 1.1 IVirctJnt ~ ·from 11.3 to North American assembly plan~ sis) were: Athens, 5.3 (6 .5) per.-and i<lled about 18,000 other OM; 10.2 ' perctmt d!lting · the workers in the state . cent; Jackson . 7.3 (8 .5) percent; . The number of Ohioans with Lawrence, 6.1 (7 .2) perce nt;. rf1P011lnf1,pllrlt:id. Scioto, I0.4 ( 12'.9) percent ; Vinton, jobs was 5.438 million in April ; 10.4 (12.9) percent; and , Washington, 6.5 (7 .4) percent . up 12,000 from March, the state sa,id. The number 6f Across the state, nine count ies had unemplnyment workers unemployed in April \VaS 259,000, whrch Is rates below 3.5 percent in April. whi le seven had unem - down from 289,000 in March. · Over the year, .the number of Ohioans working ha~ plqyment rates above '9 .0. . "Ohio's economy continues to demonstrate low lev- incrcased·by 132,000, up from 5.306 million . The nom~ els of unemployment," Debra Bowland, administrator of ber of unemployed has increased.by 9,000 over the ye~r­ OBES , said Friday. · . from 250;000. The nation's unemployment rate for Apn[ "TI1e figures released today retlcot gains in manufac- was 5.4 percent, compared with 5.6 percent in March .. ; •ge Right-of-way dispute leads to arrest of Pomeroy Realtor:· P0f.4EROY -It's called Te,ch Prep and its goal is to give high scheol students a better chance· for success when they enter the advanced high-tech workplace of today, .... and tomorrow. ·'Jbe pro grain, new to Meigs High this year, com~ines innovative teaching with techno!- or 1-614-991·6614 . students who ravqr practi- Wlllllllll•i• ll's III!Jia " !ltlltM lilt ..... , . ~ Jushi!it lfll Ytlllglllllttldll'- mtti.r•ltlla 1 Clrlll.l.l(814) 682-4118 Tadilor<Wabouti'DUI•• ....... ..-...... -- 414 . Auto, SLS Decor, electronic Shill, M~·more $24 l29 . . r.ol< .. !eot, ·:~~~:l~e~;:~:%J~:~~~!~ a.,~~t~n .. ·' stalrl&d gla·l··=·; Looking throt,agh The_cOI\gregatioh at Bulilv- . jl~i'o~~~:;r~~e~:~~~~~ 1).1 . these is looking ihrough ro~ days - and yellow~ an~ green too. . With the of a pair of stain .glass masters from Huntington, W.Va. the church repfaced the worn 'windows in the anteroom of the church w~a~L • Page CS ~ . , · Good Morning V-8, auto, air, PW, PL, Cassette, A\llkll <eOIUiff 'I · U. TO Til \YOIUM cruise, WAS $18,972 • lOW . , DIAL 985-3450 • ~?6r4tl . . The church is over 100 years old and was t!l :need of windows and lights. The solution came in the classical fonn of stained glass. n "hllt"•lllh!r 1 19 CHm ,s-Jo Today's 1tU..-.1facti;aW .16 Sections - 144 Pages Calendars Clmifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries SDorts Weather D3·8 Insert A4 A6 Bl·8 A2 Ohio Valley Publi1bins Co. L,8w enlofcem~t agencies gear up for Memorial Day GALLIPOLIS ' '- With the ·first major holiday weekend in the offing, the State Highway . Patrol · and othrr area law enforcement agencies have made a commitment to strict observance of state trar(.c laws, espec dally in driving '~nder the influence, speed an.d s~fety belt viola'· tJOns. -o: Troopers will be out in force during 'the . Memorial Day week· end and extra hqyl'" have been assigned to woriCh oncentrated traffic enf<ircemel) .on high v.olume highwars . · p~ A3 .~ NEARING COMPLETION ...., ·Construction on the new Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Ia nearing completl9n and the patrol plans to move Into the expanded facility after Memorial Day. Examining the building's plana, above, are Sgt. Pat McDonald, an assistant comma'nder of the G-M post, and Larry Elkins, superintendant for Wesam Construction, the general contractor o. n the Job. '... Something the patrol hasn't had before By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The new State Highway Patrol post for ballia and Meigs counties will not only serve the patrol's needs, but .those of other law enforcement agencies in the area, the local post command er said. Lt. Wayne McGlone envi sions at least two of the rooms jn the 5,800-square foot struc- A conference room will be rure on Jackson Pike will be made available for training. and one of the1new features of the for pol ice testing in drunken post, which Wcsam Construcdriving arrests and polygraphs. tion , Chester. the general con"The building provides tractor, is ·now llnishing ahead somethin g the patrol hasn't had of its original completion date. before," explained McGlone, Additionally. the BAC test who assumed command o( the · room, also someth ing the curGallia-Meigs Post in January. rent post doesn't have, is adapt"Having this panicular facility able to provide lie detector testmeans not just serving our nor- ing for sheriff's and police mal functions , but to offer scr- · departments in th e area, . Continued on page A2 vice in o.thcr way, ." as·· campaign ,ter. .. Also attending and participating in the ceremony were Dodger Vaughan and Alan Durst. . . By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY - A right-of-way dispute on for- : mer Conrail property in downtown Pomeroy h~ · left the woman who now owns the propeny feel- · ing as if she is being railroaded. . Pomeroy Realtor Dottie Turner was arrested : Friday after she physically ·"This is , kept. a . Colu!"~'a . Ga~ of ·• . , ,-· Ohio contractor from con- JuSt another:. • . . 'rb'\.itt~~·" unumg ..~ ('·ll tne· •<ep ( a~¢'• e- '• , ,.,, JI,f '· h. .I ment work on propeny she case 0 t e o.wns along East Main IBW holding Street in Pomeroy. · bl Officials with Pomeroy Up for 8 g Village, the Meigs County COntPBnV." . Prosecutor's Office , and Pomeroy 'healtor: Columbia Oas have·been in Dottle Turner contact with Turner over the past several weeks, 'Seeking a peaceful end to the dispute, according to ass istant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenaglia. Turner was arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department on a disrupting public service charge. a felony of the third degree. She entered a "not guiltY'' plea to the charge during a Friday afte~­ noon hearing before Meigs County Coun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Turner was released on a $5,000 bond, and is scheduled for a preliminary hearing appearance i 1 Meigs County Court May 31 , at 10 a.m. "This is just another case of the law holding up for a bi~ company," Turner said after Friday's court appearance. . :: The dispute between Turner and Columbra 0~ began last year, when Huntington, W.Va.-basel! contractor CJ Hughes began replacement of I ,300 feet service line between the north and south sides of East Main Street , according to Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman Tom Hauck. turner said the public utility should have purchased a right-of-way through her .riverfront property which runs between Sycamore and Spring Streets, in order to lega lly conduct the line Continued on page A2 iS$~8 '. Dolt"! • Favor.; simple reforms · that will allow people to • keep me ir tnsuranca ooverage if they change jobs. Military news · WUliam F. Hess Navy Petty Officer First Class William F. Hess recently received lhe Navy Good Conduct Medal in his current assignment with · Strategic · Communications Wing One, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The Good Conduct Medal recognizes the ·service member's honest .and faithful service during a threeyear period. To earn it, Hess achieved and maintained a s.atisfactory level of perfonnance and an unblemished · conduct record for lhe entire period. Hess, a 1979 graduate of Alexande~ High Schonl, Albany, joined the . Navy in September, 1979. DuieiA.aDaniel A. Close. son of Leland R.. and Carol L. Close of Coolville, has joinedtheUnitedStatesArmyunder the delayed enlistment program at the ~!ns~y Recruiting Station, Close, a senior II Warren High ::~ic;.U:~.~=~:. JUly 30, 1996. ., page~ • 1-111-117-.1194 Tde A.dwurlttge ofTodlrp lAw Iru,., Rtlla 11M Cltooufrom OPer 151 D/ffutPfl FI«Jr Pituu. Detalla on • • • • • A better chance for success In the world of high tech IEW1 IMC JIMMY Low: &Oa • S.turday re•utt• on ~ 81 can·t Rnd·Tha Ho• Y• w.n 7& tJ~ee 4, " ' - 7'tue Butch Bradshaw, son of Vicky Ashton of Middlepon and ArthUJ Bradshaw, also of Middlepon, received his Eagle Scout award in ceremonies conducted recently at the Calvary Bible Church . in Pomeroy. He is a member of Boy Scout· Troop 245, Don Vaughan, scoutmas- . Je••• In HI: 90s tfhe soul legislation . Where Sponsored 11ing for universal health the y covere94" lor all Americans; would have s tood 111 egislation squired empklyers to pay ' 94 r care and directed a ll Americans to buy coverage through newly created networks of doctors. .' '~ - .·"""' . . ·- ,_J • Said thflre were health care prOblem s, but no ~ health care crisis," and laiEW backed away from that stand; tried lor compromise bill wllh l"wer mandates than Clinton but decided against. it. hOspitals and orh!'!r M'alth care providers . ' . -" ,. • .,_ .,. ~ • r .. • Favors reforms that will allow peop~ to keep their insurance coverage it they chaoge Jobs; also lo~lng tor spec at tal( keatment for medical savings 6\tcounts, an IRA·IIke savln~s plan that. pays for rout1ne · medical care. • wants self-employed workers to be able 10 deduct80 ~rcent of the cost of thew Insurance prftmluma from their taxes ; ~ also tryl~ to cteate tax· free med.cal savings accounts: for people to pay for routine .7.50=.. STUDENT.PLAN • Wa~s. workefs to be "'*' able to keep Insurance coverage they 1wik:h lobs. even If they have a Other Plans Available, Free Software and· 1iec . ·h H•lp V Ort SHe Setup of Equipment and Software Available•. IIi'. pre-81tlstlng medical condition. rtf:..J.:. :mention··1.oo flu! & !l{eceive !J!lff,'E !4ctiva#tm! · >~.------..i---:-------.;_---.......,~ I. ., ___________. • ' t .. , I 1 • � 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 17, 1996 chute mccloud rumfield rupe schukert sisson