https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc520ade55e1ef9710e458d712ec17b8.pdf 86767a01ad90301de23f7da8e8324360 PDF Text Text -- • ... .. --- - . .... - -· ·- . .... ,.,... - • ' . . ·~ ~- . - . .. - ., .. - ~ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gflllpolls, OH • Point Pleas,ant, WV Sunday, Nay 19, 1996~ • • • Commercial planting still underway.•• HONORED BY CHAMBER · The Gallia County CMmber of Conll1181'ce honored 15 members during 111 second snnual appreciation break· fast at the Holiday Inn Monday. Honored were, first row, ~ft to right, -Brent Johnson, Johnson's Supermarket; Janice Davison, Davison's Landscaping and Nursery; Kevin Smith, Smith Custom Cabinets; Eric Young, Gallipolis Developmental Center; Herb Moore, McCoy-Moore Funel'ltl Home; Howard Saundert, Saunders Insurance; John McKeen, William-Ann Motel. Raar • Gary Roach, chamber preeldent; Duane Phlegar, AEP/Gavin Plant; lester Plymale, Ohio Valley Electric Corporation; Gene Johnson, Gene Johnson Chevrolet-OldsmobileGao.; Tom Tope, Tope Furniture Gallerlee; Bob Bl'ltndeberry, Rio Tire; Paul Hill and Gary Hummell, Chapman Farms. Not pictured • Nancy Tawney Framing and Jim's Farm Equipment. . Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The impact '' hedge-to-arrive·· grain contracts are having on some segments of agric ulture was described to Congress last · week as "carnage .. and " one of the saddest events to hit the farm community since the 1988 drought. " J.W. Uhri g, professor of agricultural economics at Purdue Universi- ty, told the Senate Agriculture Committee some far:mers have used the contmcts to try to lock in current high prices. Such contracts all ow fanners to defer delivery of the com involved, to sell not only 1995 and 1996 crops, but also production from three to five years in the future. However, merchandisers " hedged" these transactions by selling futures on the . commodity exchanges, and as grai n prices have risen, these firm s have had to pay huge amounts of money in margin calls on behalf of the producer/signers of the contrac ts. This money eventually will be deducted from the price the farmers get for the grain they deliver to fulfill the contracts - or the producers will have to come up with enough cash to meet their obli gations. If not, they and the elevators and grain firms ,will go bankrupt. Uhrig said the res ult of all this for some farmers who have used hedge. to-arrive contrac ts will be that instead of realizi ng more than $3 a bushel on future crops. they' ll get as little as $1. I! will be worse than a drought. he said. ''With droughts, fi nancial losses occur with just one crop. Pnoducers with multiyear contracts have assured themselves a multiyear operating loss. This is hard-earned sweat equity taken off the lop of their financial statement." The situation has been worsened by rising prices as increased e.port demand and relati ve ly inOexible domestic needs for grain have bumped up against an · immovable object: short supply. Iowa State Univers ity economist Robert Wisner notes as an « ample the impact of rising prices on an elevator . holding 800.000 bushels of corn , whose value has to be protected with futures co ntrac ts on the Chicago Board of Trade. The rise in prices in recent months has required $ 1.2 million in additional margin money 'to be sent to the exchange, Wisner said - $1 mill ion more than in a normal trading year. Interest on this extra money totals almost $~0.000, he said. The volatility of the markets "also has increased the cost and reduced •• Contlnaed from D-1 quality is when seeds are filling the together in the proponions described; es and legumes such as lick! peas and pods and the lower leaves of the plant above. soybeans are being marketed by are just beginning to tum yellow. If Brassicas , some seed dealers. harvested for silage at this stage, soyBrassica crops such as turnip , ~ The legumes generally improve . beans should be mixed with corn in rape, kale. or swede are fast-growing• prolein content compared with sum- the silo to achieve acceptable fer- crops that are gll<ld options for graz-: mer-annual grasses grown alone. 1bc mentation. Mix one par1 soybean ing, especially for sheep and beef CAt·: annual legumes included in these with two or more paris of c'QI'n in the tie. These crops are highly produc-• mixtures would be prese nt in the first silo. If soybeans wi ll be ensi led tive, and can be grazed from 80 to: growth only; regrowth would occur alone, then harvest at about 60 days 150 days after seeding, depending on: only from the grasse~ (except forage of growth (belpre seed formati on) to the species. Titese crops must be: sorghum which does not regrow after avoid the high oil content which treated more like "concentrates" than .. harvest). inhibits good fermentation in the silo. "forage" iQ nutritional planning for; Soybean , This practice is no t the best choice, livestock because of their ~lgb ; , Com silage should be the first because of the resulting low dry mat· digestibility and low fiber COIJ1Cn(.• choice over soybeans, but soybeans ter yields. They are seldom' used as dairy ~eg ; can provide supplemental fomge with Soybean forage ~hould comprise because they ean cause an off-flavor; good management and provided her- no more than 30 to 40ofthe dry ljl31- · in the mil k. Consult the latestAgron- : bicide restrictions-.are adhered to. Use ter intake ofthe animal, because of iis amy Guide edition and county ex ten· • of herbicide- treated soybeans for for- high oil content (assuming it was har· sian offices for more information. ~ • age or hay is allowed for onl y a few vested when seeds were formed). Harold Kneen is t he A~ricw· ; This level will not be exceeded when herbicides, so check the label before tural Agent for Meigs County Ohi~ usi ng herbicides on· soybeans to be soybean and corn silage are ensiled · State University Extension. 1 · · used for forage. 'The optimum time to harv~st soybeans for hay to optimize yield and the precision fro m usmg futures mar· kets" to provide price protections both for farmers selling grain and elevators buying it, he added. Complicating this already tangled si• uation is the fact that rail transportation faltered after last year's harvest, forc ing much grain to be stored, with huge costs in necessary offsetting futures transactions and in interest and carrying charges. Grain merchandisers faced with rapid price nuc tuations also have . been unable to make decisions on pri c~s , Poor growing weather, Com futures continued to fetch unprecedented prices· Friday due to unstoppable demand that has drained reserves and doubled prices in the past year. Meanwhile, energy prices continued to fall on expectations lr~i crude oil will soon enter the market after a six-ye ar absence. Wheat gained primarily on pi>or growing conditions. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities inched .14 points lower to 259.59. Robust com exports were more of a factor than were predictions weather would turn hot and dry in the Midwest by the middle of next week, said analyst Jack Scoville of the ·Linn Group in Chicago. He said traders believe corn for July delivery could rise another 9 per~ cent on foreign demand and.fears of shortages - wl\ich has investors on edge. Agriculture Department news South Korea had bought I05,000 tons. of com belped reinforce pfices, Said Refco Inc. analyst Rich Feltes. Reserves are at their lowest point in 48 years due to high demand at home and abroad. Weekly export fi gures released Thursday indicated foreign demand continues· unabated. Com for May and July delivery hit all-time highs after making new records Thursday. Wheat gained in sympathy with corn and on predictions lack of rain and scorching temperatures would continue to bake pans of Texas, Scoville said. "That threatens to hurt a crop that. was never good," he said. Much of the winter wheat crop has been devastated by lack of moisture and c9lder than normal temJ>Cratures. · Spring wheat has suffered from abnormally wet conditions in North Dakota. a chief growing · region. The crops are needed to bolster wheat stocks that are at their lowest poi nt in 50 years. Com for May delivery rose II 1/2 cents to $5.28 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade, and corn for July delivery rose 5 cents to $5.04 1/2 a bushel. July wheat rose II cents to $5.89 a bushel. Energy prices dropped ali expec·tations the United Nations and Iraq soon could sign a deal allowing Iraq to pump out up to 700,000 barrels of crude oil a day within the next si x weeks, said trader AI Lindseth with GSC Energy in Atlanta. "Tiiere really was not m11ch in the way or fres h news into the market place," he said. " I think it's just (in . anticipation) of this impending agree•ment. .. A tentati ve deal has been reached so Iraq may sell $2 billion in.oil over six m'Dnths for humanitarian aid. The deal, however, needs President Saddam Hussein's approval. Three rounds of talks have stalled over who would distribute goods to the rebel Kurds in northern Iraq. Baghdad says that as a sovereign nation it should be allowed to make deliveries. but the United Nations disagrees. June light sweet crude dropped 14 cents to $20.64 a b<"''el on the New York Mercantile Exchange· -- - z!.-. FAMILY PRACTICE WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit soared to $8.92 billion in March as imports hit an alltime. hi gh even though the two biggest items on America's overseas shopping list - crude oil and autos - declined. IN 3 DAYS . . ----·- Galllpoll•, OH 446-6620. Present The ,. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 9AM·5 PM Stop B~ and. Ask Alloul ~··Eteetrie Beat Pump At•• ~ . . . 269.UPPER~·IVER ·RD. ' (6.14) . •• OPEN HOUSE SPE.CIAL~: (POINT PLEASANT ~EDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFEISOII AYEIIUE POIIT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • FREEII Vo1.47, N0.17 18u•an, 10P8gss ·.' •-*· Pomeroy-Niddleport, Ohio, Monday, May 20, 1996 AGMnettCo. Nsw prp~r. ' Toxic solution leak forces 150 Mason residents from homes ·AU SICTIONAI.S SPICWLY PRICID!·-·--'····•'. ' ..... ' COMFORT ASSURED .,.. ~ cleanup. CSX headquarters are in Jack. sonville, Fla. , Two Meigs men dead foUowing 1.car crash on Gallia County road . . . Two passengers : ol d• I InJUre In ear Y morning inCident . MIAMI (AP) - Singed oxygen canister parts and melted tires are giving investigators mor~ evidence that a.fii'C or explosion may hav~ occurred .aboanl ValtiJct.Aight 592 before. it made its deadly plunge into the Everglades. Two heat·dlim~ged canister end caps were found in one of three tires removed from the front cargo· hold, The tire also was damaged by soot and heat, Greg Feith, lead investigator for the National• Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday. ·· Al>out 119 oxygen canisters were in the cargo hold, more than double the number originally thought. None were outfitted with safety c~, which prevenf,;ICCidental ignition of the canisters' firing mechanisms, Feith said. At least one canister recovered from the May II crash had discharged and one fuing pin was folind, Feith said. It was not clear when the J;anister discharged, whether it was heat-damaged, or whether any of the other canisters on board were full. 1bc c3nisters, which contain a volatile mix of chemicals used to pro- ardous. "Valulet would not have accept· vide o~tygen to passenger emergency masks, can create heat of up 10 500 ed the shipment had it been accudegrees when in use. Valulet was not rately labeled as hazardous material authorized to transpon full canisters, by the shipper," the company said in considered hazardous materials when a statement Sunday,; transported as cargo, federal officials Aircraft parts in a companment said. near the cargo hold show evidence of However, Phoenix-based scorching or soot, and pilots reponSabreTech, an aircraft maintenance ed smoke in the cockpit and cabin company that ' packed the canisters, before the plane went down. Investihas said it wasn't sure whether they gators, however, have not concluded were empty. · · there was a fire or explosion on the Valulet said it believed the con- DC-9, which crashed soon after taketainers, which were being returned to off, killing all II 0 people on board. company headquarters in Atlanta, Investigators have held open the were empty, and therefore not haz- possibility of an electrical fire, but By .P~UL SOUHRADA Associated Preas Writer With The Purchase of Each N~w. Single Section . T-Shirts, Microwaves, Door Prizes, Giveaways and Much More! P1rtly cloudy Iowa In the eoe. T , partly cloudy, highs In the lOa. Pick 4: 6-1·7-7 . . . GALLIPO~IS .- An mvesuga: Uon os contmumg mto a one-car acct· dent early today on Gallia County Road I (Addison Pike) that killed two Metg~ County .men ~nd le~t two others IDJUred, t~ Galha-Metgs Post of •. the ·S~teHigh~~ Patrol reported. Ktll~ were.ilnver Thomas Long, 20, 1153 Paulins Hill Road, Middlepon, and passenger Jeremy Atkuis, 18. 5-_1/2 Brick St., Rutland, accordmg to the patrol. . . The injured passengers were Rachel Forbes, 15, 128 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, and Michelle King, age unreported, 1649 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. . Based on preliminary information, troopers said the car was westbound, 1.5 miles west of Stale Route 7. at '.2:50a.m. when it went off the right stde of the road and overturned. "My guess would be excessive · speec!." said Trooper Gary Kirk ·o~ a· posstble cause of the acc1dent. Ktrk is investigating the accident and was still piecing the details together this morning. . . Names of the dead and IIIJU":d COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich's value as a vice presidential candidate might lie less in what he would attract to the Republican ticket as in what he wouldn ' I: neg!!Jivc attention. , 1bc low-key cliief exaaative frum the imJ)Qrtllnt Midwest battleground combines an "aw shucks" image with a reputation as master of detail. It doe,sn 't hurt that he runs the nation's seventh-most populitus state, which holds 21 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency, and that he was the first Rep!Jblican governor to endorse certain presiilential nominee Bob Dole. In a ntee where character is likely to be an issue, "George has a clos- , et that has absolutely no skeletou in it," said state GOP <;itainnan"Robert ~enl)ett, who lobbied for Voinovich in a letter to Dole. • Bennett lllid Republicans have no . fe11r that . the deeply religious . Voinovich will embarrass them with marital - or extramariull - problems. Voinovich, 59, and his wife. Janet, have been married for 33 years, .and she frequently accOmpanies him on official uips. On the abortion issue, Voinovich, like Dole, is against the procedure .. ,...,.!' !:, ... • ~ " "'e-111! nf U. c~"' _..,.. ~- "' C"'"' ... r"' ..,._ ':'.. .,.,. :.Ao ......... •...,.... ...uu when a mother's life is at stake. If there's a knock against Voinovieh, it's his often-wooden, sometimes rambling, speaking style. A Dole-dull ticket might not play outside the industrial heanland. "He's a little bit of a square," con. cedes Cart Steiner, chief of staff for Ohio's House Republicans and one of the architects of Voinovich's successful 1990 and 1994 gubernatorial races. But. Steiner quickly adds, "He's a very known quantity." · One thing he misht like voters to forget: a $400 million tax increase he approved in December 1992. His critics dubbed him • "Rockefeller ~ were initially withheld ihis morning pending notification of families . Long and Atkins were de~;lared d~ad at the scene by Dr. Edward B.e rktch, Galha County coroner. Kmg was transported to Cabeii-Huntington' Hospital·, Huntington, W.Va., by the HealthNet air ambulance. · King was listed in good condition by hospital officials, Kirk said. Forbes was taken to Holzer Medical ·c~~tef b f ·the' G1illia County EMS. and was treated and released Kirk said. ' The deaths marked the second and third fatalities investigated this year in Gallia County by the patrol. Report alleges public education getting·smaller share of b.u dget. AKRON (AP) - Public education in Ohio has been getting a smaller share of the state budget in recent years, and legislators haYe had a tendency to seek financial breaks for some school districts while leaving others out, a newspaper has reported in a series on school fund· ing. · . .. lbcAkron Beacon Journal reportseveral bundles of e1ecttical wiring ed Sunday and today on its analysis located so far had no evidence of fire or state spending. or heat damage. They are continuing The Beacon Journal reported to look for circuit breakers that were today that its investigation has found repaired in Atlanta before the plane's that lawmakers. with the approval of final trip to Miami. governors, have used over the years Meanwhile, new ground-mapping millions of dollars intended to eduradar was put to work Sunday and cate Ohio children to win friends and should help identify key remnants of · reward supporters. the plane, Feith said .. The newspaper reported: "We are anticipating the material • Legislators have steer¢ grants to we get back to be or a sufficient financially strapped schools in their nature to help us lind the voice districts while other distri£ts in simrecorder," he said, referri11g to the ilar circumstances were forced to borcockpit voice recorder that may yield row money or ask voters for more the last comments or the crew and taxes. , help answer many questions about • Wealthy districts have received the crash. state dollars for sc~ool .buildings that are already built and paid for with local money, while di stricts with fewer resources did without. " I think that 's politics, " said John .Goff. state schools superintendent. " It isn 'I something I love. It is something I have a very difficult time with, bull guess. when you gel in this seat ... you can get left out of the conversation, too. " . The newspaper said Sunday its ;malysis of state data and records showed Ohio h.S siphoned hundreds of millions or dollars from public education for other purposes. · Last year the slate, for the first time .in vears. increased funding intn public education. The $455 million increase was the first sizable addition since 1987, the Beacon Journal ~aid . Gov. George Voinovich had promised to raise education's-share of state spending to its mid-1980s level of above 30 percent. Instead , the newspaper said, the level has fallen from 27 percent at the time of his election in 1990 10 less than 2$ per·cent.i_n_l995 , the lowest point in at ., Ohio rallies to promote Voinovich as Dole VP HEAlPU P - &'Soft Drinks •:::J:;• ().3.9 • 'FREE CENTRAL·· AIR C:OND,IIIO·NIN - TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Plck3: • . FRENCH CITY HOMESt INC. AND ERIC N ELECTRIC POWER· ~(~ Klcbr: . 9-7+6-0-2 Sport8 on Page 5 ·Evidence :mounting . .·on cause :of crash All Natural C.H. 2001 Willi Chromium Plcollnote -EY BACK GUARANTEE With The Purchase Of Each NeJ!i Multi•Section PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL ...... -Business birefs- · LOSE f: 10'· LBS. 12-13-21-28 43 46 CSX I I 1 Fi.rri;..A.ucl 1 Dois ·- Total head : 334. HOGS · Prices steady to'$2 higher than May 8 auction. FEEDER CATTLE - Steady. Steers, $36-46; hei fers, $34-44 . . •I ·----···I· ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. , ation: because rales can change sig- Super Lotto: Officials said about 146,000 hydrochloric acid and the remainder family members. HIIZllrdous material pounds of the chemical spilled onto was water, Ms. Bums said. The solu- Charles Allenswonh, 58. heard about the leak, which occ urred tion is used to de.an bricks. track. crews contain leak theHazardous material handlers from CSX officials ,~ad coniained the around 9:30 a.m., while listening to from railcar CSX Transportation Corp., which leak and planned to remove the car his police scanner. He lives about a . MASON, W.Va .. (AP) ' - Most . owns the track, and DuPont Co., were from the 85-car train to transport the · mile from the site. " I have my windows closed and · residents are back in their homes · at the site, said Mason Fire Depan- remaining solution·in tractor-trailers, my air eonditipning on and it didn 't today after a railcat; leaking . ment Lt; Chris Johnson. she said. · hydrochloric acid solution fo~ CSX spokeswoman Kathy Bums Ms. Bums said' no waterways affect me," Allensworth said. Susie Brinker, 82, lives about a them to evacuale for more than etght said the railcar holds a· maximum of were affected by the solution and that mile from the leak, but had quaner hours, authorities said. · 20;000 gallons. She said the rate of it can be easily neutralized with not been asked to leave her home. Investigators are still searching .for leakage was up 10 five gallons a lime. . . what caused the leak Sunday, forctng minute. Hydrochloric acid can bum the Sbe said she remained indoors and · about I SO residents within a half mile Bums said the railcar was travel- . eyes and skin and cause respiratory : sealed ventilation areas. She said her , ing frotn Cumberland, Md., .to damage when inhaled. It is used in husband was out on errands.. of the s!te,to,flee their ~omes.. Her husband drove up to the leak No tnjunes were tmmedta.~ly Cincinnati, although she was prohib- several chemical processes and ~ a site early in the day, but wtis told to Ms. Brinker said she could · see rep~ned. ~ate Sunday, ~u'!'onues ited from ·releasing its owner. cleaner. · return home and keep doors and winworkers rerouting traffic off U.S. 33 · advtsed residents to remam mdoors The carried what she called a Johnson said residents forced from dows shut, she said. in front of her hoilse during the leak and seal ventilation areas because of ~~!2!~~!!!:!~2!2U~:!:!!.!.....l!!!:l!.l!!!!!!!:!~~!,!w~i!th!..fri~·e~nds~an:d a wind shift that could carry chemi· ·;. ' cal vapors in Mason's direction. ~ Grains gain on hot demand By HILLARY CHURA AP Business Writer GALLIPOLIS - Auction results from Wednesday's (May 15) Gallipolis Prod ucers Livestock Associ- llificantly before they can resell the co.r.u.vdities. . Uhrig emphasized that the Indiana Legislature already has.enacted measures designed to reg ulate the hedgeto-arri ve contract business, and the Ohio and Illinois legislatures are. holding hearings on the issue. While Iowa and other stales also should move ·quickly to impose rules, Congress must set nati onal standaids. With that in mind, Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Richanl Lugar of Indiana has announced hearings in June to study proposed • legislation. Ea tern girls . lose district final game ~ Hedge contracts' danger decried· .Livestock report By GEORGE ANTHAN Oh_io Lottery . least 30 years. . If the promise of a 30 percent level had been kept, si:hools would have received an additional $2.7 billion over the past six years, and $795 million in 1995 alone, the Beacon Jo'll'nal said. . Voinovich blamed requiremen:ts imposed by the federal government. "Decisions made in Washington over the past. decade have imposed significant unfunded federal mandates on the states that have-dramatically reduced the states' ability 10 set spending pri!lrilies, " Voinovich said. · In 1994, 1.3 million Ohio school.children - 75 percent of those in public schools - attended classes in districts where the sehool boards didn:l have enough income' to pay the btlls. Overall, the districts borrowed at record amounts and spent $400 million more than they received . From 1984to 1994, 11 2 of Ohio's ()II school districts sought loan guarantees from the stale to stay open: Blaze hits Gallipolis structures . Voinovich" for elttending the sales Steiner says Voinovich is unfazed tax to services such as temporary · by criticism from Democrats or employment agencies and health club Republicans. "Oetting attacked from . memberships, imposing a soft drink within his own pany doesn't bother . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis voltax that was later repealed tiy voters him," Steiner says. "!;very tim~ and increasing the top income tax someone takes a pot shot at him at the unteer firefighters are still estimating damages or an early morning fire national levet. he smiles." · bracket. Voinovich has made other misVoinovich's ethnic Catholic back. today that devastated a portion of the Court Street business section. sieps as well. ground and nearly ) O.year political While Dole and other GOP lead- career that ljegait in 1967 as a memA 12:25 a.m. call to the GVFD ers were trying to score points with ber of the Ohio House and included sent approximately I 00 firefighters voters by calling for a repeal of a par- a 10-year stint as mayor of Democfrom Gallipolis and neighboring lion of the federal gasoline tax, rat-heavy Cleveland could prove critcommunities to a blaze that damaged Voinovich chided them for failing to ical to winning moderate Republic~tns · up to six downtown buildings. A OVFD spokesperson said ·this keep their eye on the balanced bud- and Reagan Democrats, political aiiaget. morning that Dan Tax and Gallipolis .lysts say. No 'kepublican has ever The Ohio governor also paned won the While Hou·se without win·Beauty Supply suffered heavy strucGov. Volnovlch ways .with the party over concealed ning Ohio. tural damages and that these build• weapons and affirmative action. On ings would most likely have to come Voinovich dismisses such vic:e set-asides for govemment<:ontracts, presidential talk in public. "I have no · · A 12-mlnute vide~, sent last year down. Voinovich proposed basing them on idea who Bob Dole is going to select to 1,500 party officials and insiders, Other buildings that suffered damec_onomic and social disadvantage as his running mate," he says. Was intended to promote Voinovich's ages were l'tiogie's Restaurant, min. ·· jllan to unseat Sen. John Glenn in inial smoke and water damaaes; rather than on race. Most conservaBut. tike nearly all veep prospects, 1998, but now llis supp<>n~;n are , Elrod's, damage contained to back of tives .want to scrap thelll altogether. "It would be nice to know who the he does nolhins to discourage sup- showing it with Washington in mind building, a vacant building o'WIIed by poners carrying on a shadow cam- ' ' "If that promotes him for v~ ·Russell Wood; and 8J1 11110 praae ~ George Voinovich is," said Sllte · ,president, so be it," Steiner said . Democratic Chairman David Lclind. paian for the. No. 2 slot: (Continued on Plgtt 3) . ' . �, • Commentary - ~~~-~KM~,.~u.~y~20~·!1 9~·~----~--~~~--~~~----~~-P~~~m~·~o~y~·~u~~~-~~~~~~Oh~~~~------------~~;n.~o~~~~~,~s·~~~;~~~~·r~~~a Hge2 • OHIO W eath e r lloncl8y, lley 20, 1111 Brown defends Clinton's . war record The Daily Sentinel T.s~Gsnd {n 1.948 111 Cowl St., Pon....oy, Ohio 114-192·2151• Fax: 992·2157 .2. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Dole the doer will have to do some talking fast • ,By WALTER R. MEAR$ • AP Special CorresponCient SACRAMENTO. Calif- The campaign mono was a doer, not a talker And Sen. Bob Dole is going to have to stru:t talking fast now that he's re wrmen it. The Senate, )llhere his role was leader of the Repubhcan majority, was to have provided a stage on whtch the GOP presidenual nom10ee would show the way to gctthings done It wasn't work mg. Hence the all-or-noth10g gamble, resigning as leader and as senator 10 an effort to revttahze hts campatgn aga10st President Clanton . N01 since Lyndon B Johnson renounced candtdacy for re-electton 10 1968 had so startling a move reshaped a campatgn for the Whale, House. In this case, suddenly. the cross-town contest, prestdent versus maJonly leader for lhe lirst ume e'tler, moves to a new arena. Dole said has campaign would leave Washmgton beh10d to)ook to Amer· 1ca It means a road show, on a stramed budget, wathoutthe securaty of a fallback to the Senate should Clanton win. "Good move." satd Cahfornia Gov Pete Wilson. He satd it poants to an mtenstve Dole campatgn in California. The polls ,put Clanton well ahead, but Wilson said that was the product of an unrebuued campaagn on the Democratic sade, one ttuit Dole now will counter. "Deny California to Clinton and you deny him re-election," said Wilson, Dole's state campaign chairman. Wilson said Dole as commUted to an aggresstve campaign m the state with one-fifth of the electoral votes •t takes to win. George Bush's campatgn effectively conceded Califorma to Clinton four years ago. "I wall not make that mistake," Wilson said Dole told htm. It ts a catchup sttuation "I think the most essential ingredtent now will be the senator himself," the governor satd an an anterview " .. He needs to get out into the country· stde and not only press the flesh but get that free coverage you get when you're in town. "And he needs to take it to the prestdent," the governor satd. Dole is due for a three-day Californaa campaign swing at the end of the month his fifth as a candidate. compared wnh Clinton's two dozen visns as pre~ident. DOle's first stops lA his new mode ~ere to campaign in the 10 dustrial Midwest, a testing ground that could be ptvotalm November, and 10 the South, whach is supposed to he part of the GOP electoral base In California, Clanton is on the atr wath campaagn adverttsmg Dole cannot a'fford to match because hts spending is wuhan $2 million of the federal ceiling. Clanton, unopposed for renomination, had 10 times as much left for pre-conventiOn campaigning The Republican Pan.y will help finance Dole ·s travels. and broadcast some ads, over predictable Democratic protests that they 're bending the campatgn finance hmns The nauonal party •s launching a $20 mallion ad campaagn against Clinton. After the conventions, each nomanee wall get about $62 malhon an federal campaagn funds. The estimates of what an aggressive Cahforma campaign would cost range up to $10 mtlhon, much of whach could be ratsed and spent in the state. Wilson wouldn't guess at a budget for the fall. The surprasc shaft m Dole's course startled the Whtte House. where any change was tinscuhng. smce things have been goang the prestdent's way. The long-term impact of Dole's exn. alter 35 years 10 Congress, can't he gauged. It is likely to boost him m the next round of polls A sign· CBS News satd an overnight survey showed 60 percent approval of the dectsJOn Dole announced on Wednesday, 30 percent disagreement. Dole will be more difficult to depict as a symbol of the Repubhcan Congress, towdrd which voter moods have soured And his emotiOnal farewell to Congress to nsk it all. "nowhere to go but the White House or home," made compelling campaign theater. There is a risk for Dole: He and hts allies acknowledge that he can't match Clanton as a performer or speechmaker. He was the workhorse and not the sh<iwhorsc. The Oemocrauc theme is that Clanton will he doang has JOb, concentratang on governing. whale Dole has chosen full-time campaignang mstcad. His dec•s•on to rcstgn and "l~ave behind all the trappings of power, all comfon and all security" doesn't deal with the challenge of defimng goals, of dealing with "the vast on thing," m Bush's awkward phrase. Dole had thought to do it item by item in the Senate, his forum versus Clanton's at the White House. But he was stymaed by Democrats and sometames by Repubhcan dascord in Congress as well. So he wall run wtthout office. vowing to "reconstitute our momentum until Ills a great and agale force." No more stalls. fila busters, amendments to amendments. But no more Senate forum, either. No more opponunities to answer an issue with a bill, to push popular measures for campaign impact even in defeat or delay. Walson saad the Senate had become Dole's pnson. He's out. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nlst for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and nation· al polities for more than 30 yeat>5. Letters to the editor Fall soccer pr_~gram Dear Edttor Ah. spnng 1s m the air We hear the crack of the bat, so now is the time to be thinking about registration for the Meigs County Fall Youth Soccer Program. The sign-up period will be through July 19. We are an equal opponunity organization dedicated to a time of IToledo I .,..,. I WASHINGTON Very few think it u ~ally good havina a per- have more moral authority to defend Memorial to honor the 58,000 Amer· members of the Clinton ldminisrra- son lib: Dole because it inspires the Clinton than Brown, whose arm was icans who died fightinJ a war he bon would dare discuss Bob Dole's ~st of us." shattered by a bullet as 111 18-year-old opposed. Dole eschewed the subject of his Marine in Vtetnam. He underwent a war record and BiU Cbnton's avoidBrown was genuinely moved. ance of mllotary duty in the same long and painful rehabilitauon lcavtng the ceremonies with a breath. process that left his limb panaally par- renewed respect and admaration for Jack Anderson alyzed. But a day before Dole announced Clinton. his ~signataon from tbe Senate, SecThe expenence taught Brown "I have no problem with the pres· and retary of Veterans Affairs Jesse ~mpathy, whtch he needs as the ident not having served," Brown Brown saluted the presumptive voiCJ; of the voiceless vet. Brown says. ·•t have no problem wuh. the Michael Blnsteln Republican presadential nommce as heaps the credit on Clinton as the best fact that he takes the posiuon he was "symbolic of the greatness of the war injuries during his prevtous cam- president veterans have ever had, and against the war in Vaetnam. In retrohuman spirit. " He also lamented the paigns for nattonal office. But this is eager to serve as a character wll· -Sp<.'Ct. you have to ask yourself, what shrinking ranks of lawmakers whose year he 's embracing it wtth a ness for Oanton .. both as a person dtd we get out of that war. We gOI characters were forged by military vengeance, hopmg he can get more and president .. with whose blessing nothinjl Out Of it Then W O hAvr. fn<. service, frening that a new generation mileage out of his war record than.he he has knocked down barriers and mer secretary of defense (Robert of Americans has become strangers to has his legislative record. He may opened up doors for vets. McNamara) who comes out and says service and sacrifice The ~lationshap between the two it was a mistake .. a S8,000-life mtshave a theme but ~·s stall worldng on " I have to tell you I respect Bob the tone, as he swings from sounding men took some work, however, and takc, 300,000 people wounded mtsDole," Brown told us. "When he shrill to sentimental In 1994 he mtght not have been possible had the take, ballions and billions of dollars went into the servtce he was an ath· assened that war-scarred veterans two nOI bonded dunng Memorial mistake. It is good and we should lete wath a beautiful body. He was bke himself and Oliver North "have Day ceremomes three years ago always have a society that is open and 200 pounds and nothmg but muscle. to swallow hard" to accept Clinton as The mood of Memonal Day 1993 people can take tssue. That's what When they brought htm back he was thetf commander-in-chief. speaks volumes about how far Clin· president Clinton did. " less than I00 pounds and they ton has come. He braved jeers of GRAVY TRAIN •• Sen. John Dole would like to see the election thought he was going to die. But cast as a contest between a war her:o "coward" to deliver one of the most McCain. R-Anz., is ahout to test. there's something in the human spir- and a draft-dodger That's where poetic speeches of h1s presidency on whether Amtrak funding remains the ·. it that keeps pushing you forward. I Jesse Brown will draw a line. Few a visit to the Vietnam Veterans true thard-rail of American politics. : Accordmg to a draft copy of an . amendmenJ McCain wall soon pro- :: pose. the politically sacrosanct ' Amtrak would be dehvercd an ulti· . matum: Become self-sufficient by the year 2001 or be sold by "a qualified · auction house." Amtrak, which is celebrating the . AND 25th year of a two-year "cxperi- . SO mcnt," was launched m 1971 with a $40 mtlhon federal appropnation , Although 11 serves less than one-half of I percent of the tnterctty traveling · , pubhc. Amtrak has cost ta•payers .. $18 btlhon a.' a federally subsidtzed , • corporatton. . McCam wtll argue thattt's "unfatr , to contmue federal subsadtes at ahout $1 btllion per year in order to provtdc a limited service to a small group or · Amerkan citizens." That "small group" includes some powerful Senators, who have seen to • it that Amtrak's ticket ts always punched on Capatol Hill Sen. Joe Bidcn. D-Dcl., a frequent nder, has . · figuratively thrown htmself on the , tracks to save Amtrak m prevao~s: years Jack Anderson and Michael . ·. Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By A Gannett Co. Newspaper CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MeMger R. 'Sarge' Fisher fun and learn mg. We are pleased with the steady growth we have experienced and are looking toward a bnght future. Come JOin 10 the fun. Nita Yost, Secretary, MelpCounty Soccer AiiOclatlon Five years aso: Lawmakers in the Soviet Union voted to liberalize foreign travel and emtgration. The American Red Cross announced measu~s aimod at screenmg blood mote carefully for the AIDS vtrus. The movie ''B.arton Fink" won the top prizes at the 44th annual Cannes Ft_fm ~estival. • IColumbus!a:zo I Cold front may bring break from heat wave By T~ Associated Press By The Associated Press Farrakhan v. Malcolm X, 1996_..._......,.__ taon on Israel." Based on the answer, "Hcntoff takes hiS direction on how he will wntc that ~rtit:lc "Mr Henton. · said Farrakhan . • approvmgly, "as a Jew first and a writer altcrwards." Hts point wa.~ that black JOurnahsts should act ~cord· mgly • This was precisely the OPfl"' "" uf ·. · how I work I had wrillen harshly of : ~ lsrocl's practtccs m the Occupted Ter- 1 ril<lracs and of the savage mvasion of Lchanon m 1982 Rogcr' W'lk' • ms, ' · 1· who had known me and my"Wratmg' ·: lor a long tame, sat there and did not say a mumhhng word. ' He was not obsessed hy Farrakhan Just mllmidated Wtlkms now makes a useful pomt · :1 1 "We educators have to make the ' effort to penn it sludcnb to cxpcncncc, . •each other as educational oprnnurit· ; ~ lies rather than as part of that group ot "others• nvcr m 'their' scctum nt the campus cafctena " To accompltsh that rcqmrcs a" recogntlton that bagotry docs not " exist only among wh1tcs And that' " you don't have to he black to a.~k . "Why do they hate us so?" ' I Nat Hentoff is a nationally " renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill •,1 of Rights. ~ ••: wrot& a farewell spe~ch ard paign, gaving all and raskmg all, I Dole were mamed in 1975, she was ' rehearsed tl Thi'Cf months ago, after . must leave Congress that I love ... " worth about $200,000. Her fortune IS ; he botched the response to Clinton's Well, not exactly all. Consider. now esttmated at more than $2 mtl· 1 .. Robert Dole will retire wath a lion. As the prestdent or the Red State of the Umon address, the punpensaon that is estimated by the Cross, she cams a salary of about ,. ; National Taxpayers Union to be $200,000 a year. Since 1992, she has " Joseph Spear worth somewhere between $107,000 pulled down about $850,000 10 dits were saying he couldn't dehvcr and $122,000 a year. It comes with a speakmg fees .. half of whtch she , · , a luminous speech if they hooked him cost-of.living adJUStment, and if Dole donated to charity. Her mvestment • up to a couple of dry cells. When he lives as long as the actuarial tables portloho IS thought to be extenSIVe. 0•,I ': finally delivered his resignation state· predict he will, he will pocket .. The Doles keep a home in Rus- ' ' ment, it was described by hundreds of between $1.9 million and $2.19 mil· sell, Kan. (has hometown), an apart- [ politicians and editorial writers as a hon in I!Upayer-funded n:tlremcnt mcntm the plush Watergate comple• I "dramatic" success and a "bold" payments. As a World War II veter· in Washmgton, and a pncey condo- ' : an who was wounded in battle, Dole mmaum m Bal Harbor, Fla. move. ~:' Dole himself did all he could to also receives an annual dtsability pen· They earned it all, and I don't ~ enhance the notton of personal nsk, sion of nearly $18,000. begrudge them a penny. B~t I do • 1 1 .. Before the Senate banned lecvaguely suggest10g that he would be thmk 11 IS less than honest to suggest without an emOIJonal rudder and ture mcome stx years ago, Dole that running for president maght · without a livelihood if he lost. Wit· made thousands of dollars every leave him broken of pocket as well as : year in honoraria, and he socked a 101 heart. ness: · •• l "My time to leave thas office has ofthe money away in a private penEven the pqlitical risk seems min- .. C come, and I wtll seek\ the presidency sion plan. As of 1991, it reportedly imal. At the very least, he would be · : with nothing to fall back on but the would have paid him $56,000 annu· esteemed as an elder statesman. BarJudgment of the people, apd nowhere ally. ry Goldwater, after all, is 87 and he r •• Dole has a law de~. and if he is still n:garded as a guru. to go but the White House or home ... : "As the campaign... begins in loses. he could surely pick his fmn JOHph Spear Is a 11Jadlcaled · earnest, it is my obhgallon to the Sen· and probably his salary. writer for N~ Eaterprile •• When Elizabeth and Robert AaoclatiOa. ate and to the people of America to r- J ~~ leave behind all the trappings of powIn 1932, Amelia Earhart took otr fiom Newfoundland for Ireland to •... er, all comfort and all security... "To concenrrate upon the cam- become the first woman to Oy solo acrosa the Atlantic. ·I •I t ! , 1• .-· • • I - - 11 killed on Ohio roads .. Judging from the reaction to Bob Dole's announcement that he wall resagn the Senate seat he has held for 27 years to concentrate on hts presidential campaagn, you would thmk he was risking hts life savmgs on a roll of the dice, or takang a second mort· gage to finance a secret mventton, or selling the famtly farm to stake a long sl)ot on the ~emor golf tour. II is utler nonsense By so saying, I do not fnean to disparage Dole's courage or has sancerity. I do mean to say he 1s being a bit disingenuous. As every mteresterl catizen knows by now. Dol< announced on May 15 tilat he wtll quat the Senate to focus on his run for the prestdency. He had planned to c,onduct a "rotunda campaign," sending Republican bills to the White House and defymg President Clinton to stgn them. B~t the Democrats thwarte.d Dole wtth legislative tricks and left him lookmg ineffective. He therefore decided he needed to quit playing t~ i,nside game, needed to hone his message, needed to get on the road and sell it. For several weeks, he confided in no one but his wife and his camp&Jgn manager. He 1 The record hig~ temperature for thts date at the Golumbus w11ather station was 91 degrees m 1962. The record low was 36m 1929. Sunset wall be tomght at 8.44 Sunnse Tuesday will be at 6: II Weather forecast: Tonight... Vanable cloud mess with a chance of showers and thunderstonns north and· central. Partly cloupy south. Lows from the mtd 60s to around 70. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy north and variable cloudiness south. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Highs from the mad 70s to ,lower 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday .. Fa~r. Loy;s 55 to 65. Haghs m the 70s. Thursday ...Faar.' Lows in the 50s. Htghs an the upper 60s to the mad 70s • Fnday .Faar Lows 45 to 55. Highs 10 the mtd 60s to the lower 70s. A cold front will approach Ohio from the upper Great Lakes. The front will cause scattered sh,owers and thunderstorms to develop across northern Ohio. The front wtll progress mto northern Oh10 and central Indaana by Tuesday morning. Clouds wtll mcrease as the threat of showers and thunderstonns spreads mto central Ohio Temperatures overnight wall tall mto the mad-60s to around 70 degrees. The front will move through the state during the day on Tuesday. Therefore, the cloud cover wall thicken as the chance of precipitataon contmues statewtde throughout the day. Once the front moves to the east Tuesday mght, temperatures will cool to more seasonable readings for the later half of the work week. 808 DOLE·ISH Spear says 'Don't IC?se sleep over Bob Dole' ~ ·I ... SToP AcTIN6 '' f W. VA. MIND tsh docto<S IOJeCI the AIDS vtrus mto black babies); and Kwame Toure/Stokcly Carm1chael (the anly good Zaomst is a dead Zionast)? In vaew of Roger Wilkins' long. honorable and persistent civil rights and integrationist record, at may sometimes be difficult for him to pubIt ely admit this poasonous damcnsion of separatism on college campuses. However. docs Wilkins' accurate point that some black students feel excluded by whites justify some ol them demonizing all Jews .. and most other whiles 1 Wilkins charges that I am " obsessed" with Farrakhan. But Farrakhan is a fact. A large. mcsmeriz-. an@: fact .. all the more influential an the absence now of such pranciplcd. courageous black leaders of the pa.~t as Walter White, Roy Walkans, A. Philap Randolph, Whatncy Young, Martin Luther King, Bayard Rustm and Malcolm X. (There is also, of course, a current deep lack of force ful white leaders of mtegnty on and off the campus ) I have had dtrecl expenence with Farrakhan 's slipperiness. In 1984, he was on Ted Koppel's "Ntghthne," along wtth Roger Wtlkins, among others Farrakhan c1ted me as a "responsible Journalist." Whenever, he said, Hcntoff "writes an artacle on someone, he always asks their posi- SOlTI'HSJOE; W.Va. - Awm:k se~ driver who w.u . that killed a Fai111JQ11t man at the (National l-lot Rod Assocaabon) cer· • Ninian Russell Cole "Sarae" FiJher. 52, Guysvalle, died llatunlay, May Kanawha Valley Dragway m South- tified and .licen~. This_was hislh!rd : 18, 1996 at his ~sidence. stde Saturday n:mains under investi- seaso.n dnvmg tbts parllcultr car. , Born Sept. 25, 1943 in Dayton, son of the late Russell Gole and Wilma gallon, according to track owner Suckley was Down from .the • J. Gole Fisher, he was site mana,er of the Mei11s County Health Recovery Tom Snyder. dragstrip to Pleasant Valley Hospttal, • Services Inc. offices in Pomeroy. and a ~tired U.S. Navy veteran. Randy Stickley, age unknown, whe~ he was pronounced. dead. , He was a graduate: of Milton-Union Hillh School, West Milton, an~ 9hi,o was killed an the accident whtch Mason County Coroner Dr. Bre- ; Unaverstty, Athens. Durin& his 20-year naval career, he served as eleclr!ctan s occurred around 8 p.m. ton Morgan said his preliminary : mate, chief petty officer and instructor, with special skills as a mtnesweepSnyder said Stickley drove off the autopsy showed Sucldey dted from , er, electrician and craftsman. · end of the rrack under full power. head and chest injuries : · He was awarded the National Defense Service Medal and Sea Service . Officials are investigating the acciThe body has. been ~nt to the.~ Deployment Ribbon, receiving an honorable discharge on Sept. I, I 983. He dent, but have found nothing yet. he , State Medacal E•ammer s Office m transferred to the USN Fleet Reserve, serving the~ until his ~tirement in said. Charleston. • 1993. • . 'This was a very unfonunate ; ·He was a registered candadate of the Ohio Chemical Dependency Goun- thing," Snyder wd. "He was a very : selors Credentialang Board, 101tlally employed by Health Recovery Servtces Inc. of Athens, m 1989, withm the Rural Offenders' and Driver'~ Intervention Programs. He was a 1991 graduate of the Gallia County Pohc~ Acade• • my in Galhpolis, and was an auuhary patrolman for the Pomeroy C1ty Pollee SHS Clus of '86 Rtvlval announced · ~ . Deparlnlept. The Southern High School Class Revival servtces will be held at the He was a member of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pohce Lodge of 1986 will observe its IOth year Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, #95, Metgs County Commumty Corrections Local Plan~mg Board, Meigs reunion with a family picnic at Star Middleport. The Rev. <;alvin Minis • County Family and Children First Counctl, and the Galha, Jackson, Metgs Mill Park m Racine starting at II a.m. wtll be the speaker, 7:30p.m. night· ; Board of Darectors of Serenity House Bring own lunch. ' ly through Saturday. He is survived ry his wife, Ltsa R. Fisher of Guysville; a son, Jacob L. Fisher of New Pans; a stepdaughter and stepson, Jennifer G. Dailey and SHS alumni banquet Memorial Day dinner Patrick J. Dailey, both of Guysville; a brother, Damel L. Fisher of CovingAnnual matchmg fund dinner wil • The Racme/Southern Alumni ton; a SISter, Jeanne Bogner of Massillon; has mother-•n-law, Genev~ L. Riley Associauon banquet will be held Sat· be held at Burhngham Modern of Athens; and father-m-law, Lawrence L. McDaniel of Johnson Ctty, Tenn urday, 6 p.m. at the school. Reserva- Woodmen hall, Memonal Day Mon,.E He was preceded in death by his adoptive father, Wilham E. fisher. tions are to be made with Shirley day, May 27, II a m. to 6 p.m Smor- ~ Services will he I p.m Wednesday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Johnson, Portland, 843-5279. Tickets gas board style, eat m or carry out for Athens, with military graveside semces and bunal to follow at the West can also be purchased at Home a donatton, also bak:e sale Monday !!0 Umon Street Cemetery, Athens. Fnends may call at the funeral home from National Bank and Southern High after home office mat<;:hes wtll be glv-J 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. School. en to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters for thelf medical, surgtcal and rehab Sorority to meet btlls. !~-' . , U• Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Preceptor Thomas S. Long Jr., 20, Mtddleport, died Monday, May 20, 1996. Ph• Sorority. wtll have a pic- Special service Born Aug. 12, 1975, son of Tom and Jenmfer Cremeans Long Jr. of Stgma nac at 6:30 p m. Thursday at the home 1() Cheshtre, and Sondra and B1ll Weaver of Pomeroy, he formerly attended Rtv· of Joan Corder. Spectal serv1ce at the Red Brush ~· er Valley Htgh School and was a former employee of Mogie's Restaurant. Church of Chnst, Saturday 7 ·p.m • Survtvmg m additiOn to his parents are two sons, Thomas Long III and Special session set Sunday mommg worship, 10 a.m ' ' '· Cratgory Long; a fiance, Rochelle Jenkins of Middleport; two stepbrother.>, Chester Townshtp Trustees will and evenmg servtce, 6 p m. Denve'"l • Billy and Joseph Cremeans, and two stepsiSters, Lisa and Stephante Cremeans meet m special session, 7:30 p.m Hill Foster, W.Va., wtll be the speakaai of Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va.; and a paternal grandmother, Mary Louise Long Tuesday at town hall er of Zanesville. Servaces will be II a m Wednesday an the McCoy-Moore funeral Home \Vetherholt Chapel, Galhpohs Friends may call at the funeral home from 68 p m. Tuesday. Meigs announcements MAKE UP YOUR My first editor was a black man . don 't judge you because you're Wilham Harrison. who ran a local black. We judge you because of weekly in Boston. He heard about me what you do. So we're not against from a black fraend of mine up the people because they're whale. We're street where I lived I was 19, and Harmon satd he would try me on NatHento" some book reviews. In the parlance ofthe time. he was agamst people who praclt~e ractsm." a "race man" with an encyclopedic I quoted from that speech at knowledge or black h1story and Mtchtgan State Unlverstly before an inequality He had no patience with audtcnce that mcluded a large, umbigotry of any kind. mcludmg anti· ficd sectiOn or hlack students. It was Scmittsm. It dramcd energy, he told called As One, us members were his black staff. that had to go 10to the acolytes ofMmtsler Farrakhan. They politics of rcdtstribuung income and hstened to Malcolm's words wnh power. cold hostihty. Years later, I met another "race Tills bl~ck orgamzauon had satd man." Malcolm X. Our first conver- and wnllen things that greatly trousation was 10 a Nation of Islam lun- bled some of the Jewish students on chconcuc The background mustc campus. But anu-Semuism among was aJUkebox recordmg .. " A White some black student groups is hardly Man·~ Heaven Is a Black Man's unaque at colleges. Yet, black histo· Hell" .. by calypso smger Lou a> Far- ry professor Roger Wtlkins enurcly rakhun agnored thts form of black bigotry 10 Malcolm and I became I nends and has recent Washington Post arttclc, alter hts murder. I was not•surpnscd "The Rcaliues of Campus Separato learn that a year before, dunng a tion ." lecture at Wayne State Umverstly, he It ts hardly umvcrsal but can be so had reacted angnly to a black student deeply woundmg that one afternoon, who had begun a brutal I trade agamst a young Jcwtsh student at UCLA saad "blood-suckmg" Jews Malcolm told aloud, to no one m particular. "Why the Student that kmd O[ Ignorant big- do the blacks hate us so?" Otry helped no one, mcludmg blacks After all, who uivites such speakThe same year, Malcolm, in ers to colleges as Khallid Abdul another speech, satd "We don't Muhammad; Farrakhan (when they JUdge you because you're whue; we can afford h1m); Steve Cokely (Jew- Dragway driver killed._ in Saturday accident NHRA:1 County Road. SATURDAY CIRCLEVILLE - Norman J. Lancaster, 57, of London, dnver 10 a two-car accadent on Oh10 104 10 Packaway County , MEDINA - James Sheperd, 77, or MediOa, motorcyclist 10 a IWO· veh1cle accadent on U.S. 42 an MedIOa County. CINCINNATI '- Tyrone E. Davenport, 33, of Cmcmfiati, d!tver in a one-car accadent' on a Hami.lton County road. FRIDAY NIGHT ASHLAND - Donald A Smtih, 41 , of Ashland, dnver in a two-car acctdent on U.S. 250 1n Ashland County AMHERST - James W. Gregg, 19, of Amherst, dpver 10 a one-car accident on a Lorain County road. ZANESVILLE Mark A H11lard, 18, of Zane~v1lle, dnver m a one-car accident on a Muskingum County road. Eleven people died in traffic acci· dents on Ohao roads over the weekend, the State Highw'iay Patrol saad today. . The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday tlu',!lugh Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY COLUMBUS Laurel C. .-rielow, 34. of Columbus, passenger ;n a onl\.·Car accident on a city street. CHARDON - Bruce H. Panek, 45, of Chesterland, motorcy~ist on a Geauga County road. • TIFFIN- Kenneth E. Fox, 45, of Fremont, niotoreyclist in a two-vehacle acctdent on a ·seneca County Road. CAMBRIDGE - Charles /:. Boyd, 29, of Cambridge. motorcychst 10 a two-vehacle accident on Ohio 209 in Guernsey County. GREENVILLE - Anthony E. Swtger, 25, of Greenville, driver in a one-vehicle accident on a Darke Kanawha County official dies in skydiving mishap CHESAPEAKE (AP) A Kanawha County, W.Va., coml"issioner died Sunday after a skydiv10g acctdent m whtch his parachutes ~ailed to mflate, a wnness saad. Gary Kmg and two other davers were attemptmg a Jump from 10,000 feet, said skydtver Jerry Waters, who saw the acctdent Paramcdtcs attended to Kang for about20 minutes. Waters satd that when King's mam parachute failed, he released his reserve chute, whtch opened but did not innate King had been skydiving for sev' · - - - · -~ eral years and had .completed about 30 jumps, Waters said. ' Kmg. 47, of St. Albans, was elected a commissioner in 1994 and was a fonner"J:ommtssion president. He also served as a county attorney in the 1980s and was a heutenant_colonel in the Army Reserve. County Commtsstoner Lewis " Duke" Bloom said King will be remembered as a strong proponent of open government. . King IS survtved by his wife, Sandra, a son, Rob, anti two daughters, Ashley and Carrie. ~ Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, Bloom said. 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Stock reports are the 10:3 a.m. quotas provldld by .Advut of Gallipolis. ~. ·.~ 1 I _:1_ . t J Thomas S.' Long Jr. ·•r Local News in Brief: Gilbert E. Pearson Jr. Gllben E Pearson Jr., 68, Mason, W.Va .. died Saturday, May 18, 1996 an Pleasant Valley Hospital Born May 7, 1928 in Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., ,son of the late Gilbert E. Pearson Sr and Rebecca Walker Pearson. he was a retired welder an4 burner on construction crews, and was also self-employed. He was a U.S. Anny veteran Survavang arehis wife, Joyce McDermiu Pearson; two daughters and sonsin-law, Samantha and Make Lavender of Middleport. and Kathy and Mtke Voshcl of Wtlliamstown, W.Va.; two sons and daughters-an-law, Rick and Becky Pearson, and Rocky and Say bra Pearson. all of Mason; two brothers, Bart Pearson of West Columbia, W.Va., and Richte Pearson of Mason; and seven grandchaldren and three step-grandchildren He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Leo and Jason Pearson; and a sister, Estovone Pearson ' Services will be I p m Wednesday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, wath the Rev LoUis A Hussell· and the Rev. Juanita Rousch officiatmg llurial wall be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Tuesday Minor two-car ac~ident Investigated '· Driver escapes injury in accid_ent . ~;: No mjuraes were reported after a Maddleport woman apparently fell asleep at the wheel, crash10g mto a car and a water meter m the village of Rutland Sunday mommg, accordmg to Shenff James M Soulsby Accordmg to reports, Angela R. Searles, 20, Middleport, .was traveling south on Mam Street when she ran off th'e left stde of the roadway, into the yard of Harold E. Hysell where her 1988 Hyundat struck a brick flower bed, fence, and a parked car belongm~ to Hysell's Used Cars. Heavy damage was recorded to the flower bed and the par~ed 1989 Chevy Celebrity After Searles vehtcle was removed, offictals found that a Rutland Village water meter had been damaged. No Citations were ISSUed in the accident. No inJunes were reported c•• •1J Thomas S. Long Jr. "' ". No CJiatJOns were ISSUed in a miOor two-ca~ accident Saturday afternoon ..... 10 Pomeroy, accordmg to vallage Po lace Chaef Gerald Rought. ,,., The acctdent occurred at 4:57 p.m on ,Pleasant Ridge. Accordmg to reports, Mtchclle A. Werry, 23, Pomeroy was driving her 1988 Chevy on "I· Pleasant Ridge when she masjudged distance and inadvenently struck a parked ~I"J 1985 Mercury, owned by Alma Queen, Pomeroy. . :·· Damage to both vehacles was light. No inJuries were reported. >\ ·. "' "': Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- lndiana-Ohao direct hog pnces at selecte~ buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and gilts mostly 1.00 higher; demand to good on a moderate run. US. 1·2, 220-260 lbs. 59.00-61.00, few 58.50 and 61.50.62 00, plants 60.50-62.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51 50-58.50. Sows: steady to firm. · US. 1-3, 300..500 lbs. 40.00-45.00; 500-650 lbs. 45.00-48.00 Boars: 34.00-36.00. Weekend est1mated receapts: 38,000. • Prices from The Producers Livestock Association were not avatlable. A EMS units answer 17 calls Umts of the Metgs County Emergency Medacal Servace recorded 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, mcludang two transfer calls. Units respondmg mcluded. POMEROY Hospital news 10.38 a.m., Saturday, Mona Burdent, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, assisted by Mtddleport squa4; 12 33 a.m , Saturday, Overbrook Center, Everell Delaney, PVH, assist· cd by Middleport squad; 3 21 p.m., Saturday, Lancoln ljc•ghts, Dennas James, treated at the scene, Veterans Memorial Saturday admtsstons - none. 1 4 20 am , Sunday, South,Second Avenue, Racheal Wilson. Holzer Saturday dtscharges - none Medical Center; Sunday admassions- none. 6 40 a m , Sunday, Eagle Rtdge Sunday diScharges - none. Road, Jack Devore, PVH Holzer Medical Center MIDDLEPORT Discharges May 17 - Cynthta 39 p.m , Saturday, fire depart· 6· Waugh, Teresa Van Cooney, Chnsltment, Grant Street, stove fire, Terry na Edwards, August Keels, John Kahoon, Edward Huston, Mary Ous- Yeauger res1dence, no mJunes; 8 44 p.m , Sunday, Thard and ley. Ma10 Streets, Earl ~mght, Hoizer Births - Mr and Mrs Wayne Medtcal Center; Albury, daughter, Rto Grande , Mr 9 43 p.m , Sunday, fire depart· and Mrs John Erreu, son, Buffalo, ment, to Mason, W.Va .. for atr assisW.Va tance to Mason Volunteer Fare Discharges May 18 - Mrs1Robert • Department. Allen and daughter, Robert Halley, TUPPERS PLAINS Rosahe Bosttc, Melissa Francts, Mrs. 7 03 a.m., Saturday, State Route 7, Wayne Albury and daughter, Pearl Mary Rankan, treated at the scene; Rhea, Mrs. John Errett an<L son, 12·57 p.m, Sunday, fire departWesley Hemck, Nicholas Patnter ment and squad, SR 7, auto accident. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chapman, treated at the scene. . Grady Johnson, daughter, ~ rown Eleanor Boyles, transported to Cam· City. den Clark Memorial Hospatal. Discharges May 19 RACINE Edith Yerian, John Roach. 12:49 p:m .. Saturday, Pickens Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Street, Kenneth Shuler. Veterans Dunaway, daughter, Thurman. Memonal Hospatal (Published with pennission) GEM CLOTHING Middleport, Oh -so% off all used clothes 992-6684 10:00 am· 5:00pm "' Thomas S. Long Jr. ; 20, Middlepbrt, dted Monday, May 20, 1996. "'' Born Aug. 12, 1975, son of Tom and Jenmfer Cremeans Long Jr. of Chesh1re, and Sondra and Ball Weaver or Po..eroy, he formerly auended Rtv- '· er Valley High School and was a former employee of Mogie's Restaurant. ..q Survivmg m additton to his parents arc two sons, Thomas Long I~I and ,.., Craagory Long, a fiance, Rochelle Jenkins of Middleport; two stepbrothers, Bally and Joseph Cremeans, and two steps asters, Ltsa, and Stephanie Cremeans • 1 all of Pomt Pleasant, W Va ; a paternal grandmother, Mary Louise Long of .I• Zanesville, and a special friend, Cratg Athey. .., Servtees wtll be II a.m. Wednesday, May 22, 1996 m the McCoy-Moore .. Funeral Home Wetherhoh Chapel, Gallapohs Fnends may call at the funer- 1 1 ~ al home from 6-8 p m. Tuesday. Blaz~ strikes Gallipolis , : ~: Court Street, closed off tht ~ morntog and congested wnh onlookers, will rema10 closed until the butld10gs can he brought down. F~refighters sttll on scene at press ttme were unsure of a cause of fire, whtle the State Fire Marshal's tion ." Pepartment continues to saft thr~ugh Huggins reported that no tax the for answers. records were lost m the fire and thilt . anyone wtshmg to speak to a Dan Ta• 1 representative can call 446-7321. : While a lew of the butldmgs I serve as upstatrs apartments, alf of the 1 tenants were able to get out of the 1 butldings, a spokesperson at the 1 scene of the fire sa ad. • Twenty firefighters were treated at\ the scene for heat e<hausllon and a volunteer from the Rio Grande Vol- 1 unteer Ftre Department was taken to :Holzer Medical Center upon IOJUrang i his hllnd. . 1 Fire Departments sending trucks, , equipment, and personnel in addition 1'o Galli_polis were Point Pleasant, Centerville, Mtddleport, Po~nen1y, Guyan Township, Vinton and Grande. (Continued from Page 1) owned by Bill Jackson "It's JUSt time to staft. over agam," saad Prestdent of Dan Ta• Claudette Huggms "We hope not to be down . long. We're lookmg for a new loca- ·-; .. :, •~ l "' ,, , ],. �~.M.y20,1- ~Sports The Daily Sentinel Pege4 Monday, May 20, 191& ~~:~raves· . hand Re.ds 9·5 )y PAUL NEWBERRY ' An.ANTA (AP)- For 46 days. ;ihe !<danta Braves looked up to the ioss to take top spot in NL East Considering the 8raves have never hccn an especially strong first-half team, it might already he time to C<>nccdc 'them another divisional Cincinnati - Atlanta's 12lh victory in 14 games. " We're in good shape. All the guys know we usually play better in the second half than we do nag. in the first half." Montreal's 46-day hold on the NL '" W~' vc yet h> hit our stride," thinl ha.-.:man ChiJ'IICr Jones said . East lead came to an end when the Sulklay after a 9-.5 victory over Expos lost at San Diego 4-3, a few hours after Atlanta's latest victory..At 28-15, the Braves have a half-game lead over the Expos and the best record in the league. Remember, too, it's only May. Tnnl«ht'•J:•mts During a five-year run as one of Florida tlitartt 2-41 :.1 <1NCINNATI {Ruth• 0-&). 1 :3~ fUll ' ,Montreal Expos. Today, the World :Series champions are finally in the "1p01 everyone expected them to oo;cupy - first place in the Nation- .al Leaaue East. baseball's best team, Atlanta has traditionally started its run for the playoffs in the second half. For instance, last year at this time the Braves were lhird in the NL East with a piddling 23-20 record. five games off the lead. They wound up winning the division by 21 games. The difference is hitting. As usual, Atlanta has the best pitching in the league, but the batters have increased their average from .2.50 last year to .276 this season and their runs per game from 4.5 to 5.1 Scoreboard Baseball -01- tDnlbek I·Jt. It~ p.1n. L fJi. Iii 8111inao ............... 2) TotOMO ............. ..... 20 22 . .476 - . .................... 16 24 .400 Detroii ................... Jl )) .167 I~ ~ 16 18 .600 . .Sill 0 OKico-.................24 (Cudioui 1 14 ~ Collf~a ............... 20 2- ~). 10;~ p.m. Tuesday's games Monuul (fa.uero 3-.. ) :11 San FranciKO U..eirft 2-4), .1:35 p.m. .t~ 7~ .S71 _jOO florida (Brown 2-4} at CINCINNATI 10 II ' .4J9 Waiel'll Dlwlliln I::.:: : : : :fz Otlland .................20 5-1 t Ill 'Ctll~ado MootreaiiPUilllll I- ll Ill San Francisco (0 . Fctn.andtt 3-2). 10~ 1"-m. I "-Cily ........... IR 26 .40'1 • <NeaJic Pin•burln · .610 18 Mihnube ............. 20 20 MJ._a .............. ll 2J ... . (~y0010 2·)), 9: ~ p.m. . New Yort {Jones .\..I) ;a~ Los Anzclel C..I'IIDI•IIIon a.£Vfl.AHD .. , ... 28 der, the Braves went 0111 and swept a three· game series from the Reds. " We found out we could win without David Justice in the lineup.~· said Jones, who was 4-of-5 on Sunday. " It would be different if we said, 'OK, at the beginning of September, we're going to get him.··But we know now that we're not going to have him. The other guys have to step up, that's the bottom line." Fred McGriff, on pace for his best season, was 4-for-4 with two double.. and four RBis, capping off the day with a seventh-inning, two-run homer that was the 300th of his career. He is only the 71st player to reach that milestone. McGriff has been the epitome of consis tency during his 10-year career, hilling at least 20 homers · every season and 30 or more seven times . This season, though, he is stanin~ off like he wants to truly gain recognition as one of the game's best players, hilling .353 with II homers and 40 RB!s in the first 43 games. " I've still got 400 or more to catch Hank Aaron," said McGriff, whose locker is next to the sealed cubicle where Aaron dressed during his Atlanta career. "But there's a lot o( satisfaction ." Like McGriff, Smaltz (9-1) is on JI3Ce lor a career year. The right-hander, who ~ever has won more than 15 games, allowed two hits in seven ~See REDS on Page S) Ol K.11tl.l ((';lSIIIItl 1 - ~) :Ill' 1\llanfa (A Y· ery 4-)). 7·40 r nl. St. Louis (Oibornc: 2-21 :.t H c~il on AL standings :r.. ~ Now Ycrl .............. 24 "We have all the talent in the world offensively to score a lot of runs, and that's what we've been doing," said pitcher John Smoltz, who benefited from a 16-hit largesse Sunday to become the majors' first nine-game winner. " I don 't think anybody had a career year offensively last year. I'm sure they'll tell you they can all be better." . After right fielder David Justice, the No. S hitter and offcnsi ve leader over lhe past five years, was lost for the season with a dislocated shoul- Hl). 7J5 r .m. (S~I<eld 21 ~ ~l! .481 . 4' 22 .476 6' ChicaLO (Telem:aco I -OJ ot Atl;num (Maddua ~ - J), 7;40 p.m. St . Loui• (Ston~m,.rr: ·' ·l) at Hous· "'" (Reynokb l ·2). s,o~ p.m. PituburJh (Riteble 0-0) nt Co lorado (f:wna 0.0), 9:0S p.m. . New ·YoR (HarniSt.-h ).2) Ill .Los An,eSn (Vakies 4-21. IO:M p.m. PhiladefP.f\Nt tGracc 6-IJ at SQII Diego 6 S.tunby'siCOftS T.... 6, Q.EVEI.AND ) Ooldllld 6. Booloal ( 101 C!Uca,o 16, Detroit 4 . · New Yort 7, Cahromaa J Se.nle 7, Balrimorcr J (Hamilton 6-:\). 10:05 p.m. Basketball Toroooo 6. Kamas Ory 2 Milwaukee 7, Minncsou 3 NBA conference finals Sullday's oc:ores a-nti,Oaklond 2 ' Semtlc I02. Utah 72. Sen!tk kowb SC· riel 1-0 WUwaube 4, Minneto~a2 Coliforai1 10. New Ycrl I Baltirnate 8, Seaitle 7 Toronto l. kaDAa Oty 2 Chie~~o l.t, Detroit ~ Sunday's store ToaiJbt'a pmes Tonipt's game . Tuesday's game Orlando :N Chicaao. 8:30p.m_(TNT) Hockey Tuesday'apmes NHL conference finals Seartle (80110 J-2) nl Boslon (Moyer 4-1), 7;05 p.m. . Kansas Cily CUntoa 0-1) 11 Oelruil tWiiHomo 0.21. 1m p.m. Milwaukee (McDonald •· I) nt . Sunday's sc:ore ~~ series Florid;a iESPNl , 111 Pituburah. 7:30 p,m. · Tuesday's game L fa. A1llnla ......... ........... 28 1!1 .6SI Moalreal ................ 28 16 .636 Philldelphil ........... 21 21 lOO .419 25 .40l 2) 1m AI) 8RAND. ! AS GOOD AS 'H liST 1 IUtALOTLm. I• Cll ' " 6> . 7 I \; 2}. 1 .t .421 .419 . J9~ RHP Ariel Prieto on the 15-day disabled li11. Activnted RHP Jim Coni from the IS-lhty disabled list . SEA TILE MARINERS' Senl LHP Joe Klink outright to Ttx:Oma of the Pocit'· ic Coast ~aaue . R~Ued RHP Bob Mi· locki from Tocoma. 6 Saturday's sco'res TEXAS RANGERS ' Ploced lNF Kun Florida J. ChicaJO 2 Stillwell on tilt JS -duy disabled list . Recalled OF Lou Fratier from Oklahoma New Yod. 14, SIUI FrariciiCO S All""'' 2. CINCINNAn I Pitttburch l Houlfon I (II J Cokndo 9, St. Loui1 K Los Anaeles7. Phibtdl:lphiu 2 Montrenll S~~n DleJO 1 GEMINI VHS VIDEO CASSETTE · 199 City of the American Associ:1tion. TORONTO BLUE JAys , Op1iooed LHP Pnul Spoljruic to Syrocu&t Of the International Lcasue. A.ctivated C Terry Ml:Griff from the 1~ · day disabled list . 1 Sunda)"s stores Nation•! Leque .-.1Janra 9, CINCINNATI S HOUlton 4. PhtsiHirah J Colorado 10, St. l..ooi1 J \" Florit.la 8, Chicaao 7 {II) . OH: San Frmncis1.:u I, New Yurk 0: Sa11 FruciKo 6, New York 2 GRADE T-120 , Phiblelphiu ~. Los -'n,elts 4 299 • ub~d I ·~· LOTION ONE LESS · THING . , .. m.f·SPfiiS 299 ORIHIJI I OZ. \ EA. ~ .. " ' ) FOAM OtEST .or.-~~~~-1 329 COMBAT SUPER8AIT ~!8AITS • TO JuGGtE BBQ GRILL HANOLES FOLDING LEGS _ Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long~ term experience, community presence, and aomeone who is with you both before and" after things happen. Jult do this one thing, and luve the juggling 11c:t to us. YOIII' llllltJMraMIII .4pnu . Se,.. Meitt C011111y Sinee 1868 Dow1' 1 Ollds ~·· MlsMI'IIMCIIKt 11111 ao.ldll. ® Ponwoy ihe . . The Ohio Casualty Qroup WHERE of.ll r wuCom; ilu E~TRA .•. PENTHOUSE AIM N FLAME WHITE MULTI-PURPOSE PAPER UGHTER 1 ' Scripto PLATES 299 ss• IOCT. liNCH ... - .--: ... ..... CHOCOLATE CANDIES ~ 011 I'IAIIU"I 1!9 TERRACOnA BOWL CITRONELLA CANDLE EA. COOl,AQUASIOIIT. FRESH 011 Al.l'INE BLUE • , oz. By ICOn WOLFE lbc game was as near-perfect as one ·c011ld expect Eastern pitcher Rebeq:a Evans fired her fifth no-hit· ter of the year, but when the dust had settled Eastern was on the short end of a 1-0 score in a 'well played first . round Division Ul district toomament softball' giiiiC at Waverly, droppin!! the game to Symmes Valley. Eastern bows out at 16-2 overall, but still has a game left with Wellston on Thursday. That game will decide the faiC of the Tri-Valley Conference championship. Eastern has at least a share of the crown wrapped up and could win it outright. Eastern and Symmes Valley went at it toolh and nail for the first four inninJ!s. Only a first inning walk to 'Nicole Nelson and two Evans walks marred what was nearly a perfectly pitched game. Evans and Symmes Valley's Erin Sells hooked in a torrid pitching duel ·throughout lhe game. In the fifth ~ nning, Eastern's Mindy Sampson got t~e first hit of the game, a booming triple to deep center field. A strikeout and two groundouts left Sampson stranded at third. . ln the sixlh, Evans got some great defensive help when shortstop I NO.HIT LOSS- Ell1118rn pitchef AebecC8 EVIIIW uw her fifth riohitter of the - o n waated In the E~glel' 1-o lola to Srmmea Val.lellln Satunt.r'• Division Ill dlab'lct ftnltl. EYIInll end her tRmmetn kept the VIkings acora1111 until the -•lit. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) ing up one un-earned run. Sells · fanned six and ·walked two, while picking up the win. lnpjpl t!!lal.l Symmes Valley.....000-000-1= 1-0.0 Eastern.................. 000-000-(}:()::2·1 LP- Evans WP-Sells In the NBA playoffs., Bulls blast Magic 121 ~83 in opener . SPEARMINT LEAVES, ouNGE suas. GUll DIIOPS Ofl S'IQ DtiCII"5 69'( 1us oz. EA. MAYBELLINE MAKE·UP I.OC)jf-· uQutD, PIISSID 011 BUYS 12 pack 12 oz. cans Tellebatlker· •• Voice H•••nsGr111lloust_ Tostltos from Frlto 9to10ozbag Be- ltonw .,U applt- IIXII IIIII Clillloslll. call 1-800-Rite Aid. RITE --4 be,. IIOJI.,. M~lig~~shgeis. s~oDa;ictory over TVC foe Belpre uoa\llhorlzed Coke/ Diet Coke •' double to &iYe SHS the .tv...... Deemer ~ired the side in order die nellttwo tri~ but in lhe siJ.th into unchara:teristic coatrol pn»terns and walked four lftliaht with just one 011t Deemer forced.._. run, then M.u "Pork" Dili<*M ~ and walked the first t.ller he f-*1 to lie the score Ill 3-3. ~ The double ~ beciiiiC SoutH. ern's savior to end the inning with0111 further damqe being done. • In the sevendl, Soulheru on the victory.waaon and rode it the finish. Travis Lisle led off w' a double, Jesse Maynard sin Dailey walked, Jay McKelve reached on a f~elder's choice tJuj gunned down Lisle at the piiiiC ani Kirby ripped a two-run double t give SHS the lead. A ground out a error produced the other Sout run as the Tornadoes to a 7-3 adv tage. Leesburg threatened in the se enth, but Dill fanned one and wal one in picking up the win in I innings of work. Deemer went6 I innings, giving up four hits, si walks (four in one inning) and ha ing eight strikeouts. Soothem again played error! baseball, another key in the win. ' ton suffered the loss as SHS post .12 hits, with seven strikeoots a four walks. Kirby led Southern. hillers wit two doubles and a single. Lisle two doubles. Maynard had two sin glcs, Ash had a double, DeelliCr a single and Dill had a single. Southern will play Portsmou Notre Dame for the district champi onship Wednesday in Jackson at p.m. aCcounts 011 ILUSit AISOIIIID COLOIIS YOUII CIIOICI!... • 811 RICK GANO rebounding edge, with 20 offensive Gmnt, Anderson .and Scott from Hardaway was assessed a teehnical CHICAGO (AP) - The ,hyped boards to only si~ for Orlando. getting wide-open shots that hurt the for pushing Rodman out of bourids. matchup of Chicago and Michael · Forget' that the Magic missed 16 Bulls badly in the playoffs a year "Shaq weighs 325 pounds and I lnpl•l Sllllla and .Scottie against Orlando and of 24 free throws, once again dis- ago, when Orhindo ousted them in weigh 225," Rodman said. "But Southem .............OOI-000-4=7-12Shaq and Penny wasn't supposed to playing the weakness that teams the second round. that's the mistake people make in Leesburg Fairfield.O 12..()00.0::3start, like this. can't afford in the post-season . They "Those two guys (Hardaway and judging someone in pounds instead WPDill : Certainly it would be close, just couldn't keep the Bulls off the O'Neal) scored basically all their of how much his heart weighs." maybe even a who-shoots-it-last boards. · , · points. We didn't have to leave Nick 'If history is an indicator, Orlando type ending. -"That's the best I've seen ·ateam . Anderson, Dennis Scott or Horace,"· already is in serious trouble. It has· But in Game I, the Bulls had the play in some time. If we can not said Jordan. "'We approach it to a played seven post-season series; Worm factor, they had a better bring the rebounding edge doser, we point where we try to keep thi: bench . each time it lost an opener, it was bench, lhey dominated the rebound- won't ·have a chance Tuesday; and thoSe th.ree individuals from swept. ln 21 series in which the Bulls .· ing like-no could have predicted and either," said Magic coach Brian h~rting us." .. . won the opener, they lost just one. they had lin ear-splitting crowd tc · Hill. . The Bulls, meanwhile, did little · The Bulls jumped out 10.0 SunSenior Gary Stanley .pitched his fourth inning with four runs. Whi , spur them on. "We had no idea it would be so wrong as they showed why ihey won day and never trailed. Orlando was best game of the season as the latch led on· the inning by stri= 1 · "The game turned lopsided, one-sided. Rebounding is effort and an NBA-record 72 games this sea- within four in the second quarter, Meigs Marauders defeated Belpre 6· out, but the ball eluded the catc which we never anticipated," concentration. We've got to· figure son. They shot 55 percent from the down by I0 at the half and never . 0 in Tri· Valley Conference baseball and Whitlatch reached first b · Michael Jordan admitted after the out how to get Nick Anderson and floor and displayed balance with 21 . closer than nine in the last two periaction Saturday afternoon at Meigs Hansoo then followed with a singi Bulls' resounding 121-83 victory Dennis Scott involved." · points from Jordan, 18 from Scottie ods. High School. Ault gr011ndcd out but George Sunday. The Magic might also have to Pippen and 13 from Rodman to go "They know lhis is just o11e Meigs is now 13-6 ovemll and Burton came through with hack-t The numbers were staggering. find a way to rebound and win withgame. We can't take this one game with his 21 rebounds. own a 7-4 1VC mark one game in hack singles. After a strike out for The Bulls, behind the 'play of Den- . out Horace Grant, who twisted his · Toni Kukoc, who'd missed the and say we won the series." said Jorthe loss column behind Vinton Couninnings second out Hoover sing~ nis Rodman, dominated with a 62·28 elbow in the third quarter after a col. last lhree games of lhe previous dan. ty. Meigs will travel to Zane Trace . Stanley went the route to pick u lision with Shaquille O'Neal. X-rays series after hurting his back, rett~med "It hit us hard," said Hardaway. High School in· northeastern Ross the win scattering the four hi were negative, but Grant was in pain, R~ds for 12 points and IP assists, and·Luc "We ll!C ·the defFnding Eastern Con- County today to play Jackson in the striking out nine and walking · · after the game and could miss Tues- Longle~ept O'Neal busy on the . ference champions and we played Division II district tournament open· (Continued from Page 4) . Burton led Meigs at the plate with~ like they were today. We have to er at 4:30p.m. defensiv d by scoring 14. innings and retired the last II batters day night's Gariun (l3ir of singles, George, Hoovc Grant struggled even before the · "No on individual went out and look in the mirror, come 'back and Stanley, who was expected to .be Whitlatch, Hanson and Ault al he faced on just 39 pitches. He has won nine decisions in a row since · injury, as did Anderson and Scott. tried to break this team down indi· assess ourselves and be ready to the ace of the Marauders staff this .added smglcs. , The trio combined for just two vidually. We moved the ball arot.md, plav." season, but he suffered a arm injury losing his first stan. Bradford was the starter and lost before the season got underway. The cr for Belpre. He gave up seven hits! "There's a different aura about points, missing all II lield goal took what the defense gave us, and senior scattered four singles in pick- ·walked four and struck out fou~ : him out on the moun'd,'' Jones ~aid. attempts, and ( had only eight we made things happen. It was a baling up his second win of the season. Wise, Keith, Madison and Mo;l'ul! ' "He's just really confident. Last rebounds- 13 fewer combined th~n anced attack," said Jordan: the tattooed, fist-pumping Rodman. When Longley got in foul trouble, Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the first had the Belpre hits, all singles. 1 . year, you could sort of sense when Penny Hardaway scored 38 and Rodman switched onto O'Neal. Durinning. With one out, Brad Whitlatch lggjp• t!!lal.l · he was trying to pitch around some : ing the 13-0 third-quarter spurt that and Brent Hanson drew walks. Matt Belprc ................... 000.000-0=0-4- C . people. He's not trying to pitch O'Neal had 27. but the Bulls' defen' Ault single<!, Scott George had a sac- Meigs...................020.400-x=6-7-2! · around people now. He's going right sive strategy worke<! on Orlando's gave lhe Bulls a 77-561ead, Rodman other three starters. forced O'Neal into two turnovers rifice and and Chad Burton singled. at people with his best stuff aild getWP- Stanley I Chicago dido 't double team every and a missed shot. And the run began to plate the . ru~s. ting them 0111." LP- Bradford , Meigs broke the game open in the The Reds, IJICanwhile, have lost time. and therefore was able to keep after the normally mild-mannered • five in a rt>w and 14 of their last 21. ••• They also have an 11-game lbsing •• streak against Atlanta, including a ' four-game sweep in last year's NL '' championship series. · ' . '{he Cincinnati players insist that , · the S'lide in not related to the controversy stemming from comments made by owner Marge Schott on subjects ranging from Adolf Hitler to ·women reporters in the locker room. • "Our owner has nothing to do with our performance," said Eric ' Davis, who hit a 'two-run homer in ' · the fourth inning. "That doesn't : affect us between the lines. lncon. · sistency leads to losses. We've been bad and we've been good. "We're back to bad:" Lenny Harris hit a two-run homer for the Reds in the eighth off Greg McMichael. Mark Wohlers got the last out for h1s etghth save. . Notes: Marquis Grissom's lead' off homer was the sevenlh time in his career the Atlanta outfielder has started a game with home run , the second this year. ... Rookie Jermaine . . Dye, who homered in his first major league at-bat Friday night: got. his first big league start. Playmg nght field in place of the Justice; Dye went 1-for·S .... Pete Schourek made his first start against the Braves since Now you can get btformatton on your Peoples Bank deposit and loan any time you want • simply by Ulloa pour he took the loss in Game 4 of the touch-tone phone! Tellebanker, Oll' new automated customer service bne, Is always here to gtve you the answer. Use Tellebanker to get , 199.5 playoffs .... Harris made a ~~ catch in the eighth inning, slammmg ~ account balance ...flnd out if a check has ~red...or get the an:JQmt of a transaction you forgot to write down. Tellebanker can even •into the left-field wall to rob Javy balance your checkbook! Your ~ts are protected from access by a petsonalldentlflcatlon number which you select• Lopez with the bases loaded. Lopez To learn more, contact your nearest Peoples Bank office- or try Tellebanker for yotnelf by calBng 675-69611 did gel credit for a sacrifice lly for the Braves' final run. ' - Syracuse l;leddlng & V8gelal)lil Plants........ $6.50 flat 10 ill ~ng Beskets$5.75 & $6.75 Combb'lation Pols ........... $3.50 aer.nti.ms.............. $1 .00 & Up ......................... 10 or more 85¢ S~~~~Jt. & r -.... $2.95-$10.96 Opln Dilly I e.IL ·II p.m. IUn di!Y 12 Noon·.ll p.111. EFFORT IS OUR POLICY Nicole NelSon went deep behind third base to neal a potential Symmes hit. One play later, Patsy Aeiker made a diving play along the left field line in deep left. lbc Eastern bats, however, were still idled. Kim Mayle hit a hard line drive that was gobbled up by the SV sh<lrtstop, but that was the hardest hit of the night in a futile effort. In the top of the seventh, Symmes leadoff hitter hit a hard ball in the hole at short, but despite a good effort the ball was misplayed for an error, and the runner advanced to third. With one out and still no hits on the SV scoreboard, Symmes hit a sharp grounder to second. Second baseman Juli Hayman made a good play on the ball,. looked home where the runner was al"ady near the plate, and made the smart play at first. EHS went on to get out of the inning, but the damage had been done. . Patsy Aeiker got a one-out single for Eastern, but was erased stealing on the first pitch. EHS was unable to score and went down 1-0. Symmes advances to the district final against Clay Thursday. Eastern hitters were Sampson and Aeiker. Evans fanned eight and walked two, while yielding no hits and serv- By ICOTT WOLFE IIIIIIIIMII COlli IF ~II SOUihem's bu bill_,. tcomh dnmatic 7-3 victory over l«osbura Fairfiekl after lxaking a 3-3 cbdlock in the seventh iMina Sllllnlay in the first round of the Division IV district t011rument in Jackson. The first inning looked as thoush the JIIIIC w011kl take the form of an iniCnse pitching battle as two of the fll1t three Soothem batters went down on strikeouts, then Southern starter Kevin Deemer prescribed the same for the Lions in the bollom of the first Deemer fanned the first two bailers he faced, then gave up a single to Cox. Cox stole second, but was picked up to kill a first-inning rally. Southern threatened in the second when the first two batters, Jesse Maynard and Shawn Dailey reached on a walk and single, Joe Kirby singled, but Dailey was thrown oot at the plate, the Matt Dill walked in a situation that could have forced home the first run of the game. Instead, a fly out killed the rally and lhe score remained tied. · Leesburg scored in the second when Dalton singled, Campbell singled and Hall an had an RBI single with no outs. Deemer then got a fly . out, a ground out and a strike out to get out of the jam. Southern tied the game at 1-1 in the lhird when Derner singled, Travis Lisle doubled runners to second and · third and then Maynard had an .RBI single. That sparked Deemer to strike out the side in the bottom half of the third. The senior right hander fireballed the Lions' top three hitters in order with the score tied 1-1. Southern took a 3-1 lead in lhe founh when Joe Kirby, who ended .the night 3-4 with two RB Is, doubled to lead off the frame. Matt Dill sin- ·Puts Loan And Deposit Acc~unt Information At Your Fingertips 24 Hours A Day I FARLEY'S CANDY SPECIAL 199 MENNEN SPEED STICK GEL ANTI·PERSPIRANlDEODORANT · 17·2112 EA. q:T[ :,ID PliO TOr '.ISIIIf.G COUPOtl ..,....... lr.wmt ' GEAMIFM PORTABLE RADIO You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. 11N311 ... . .. or. WITH I'LASflC FOR YOU I' I .Symmes Valley: blanks Eastern 1·0 It's For You! I I 'I ~ - . .. \'I\ I ' :, Southern hands .Fairfield 7~3 loss 675·6961 BOX FAN 2 SftEED 1D INCH OF Orla,:n.lo'(i(;;;;.J'1s'Rl ~~~~ ~~\ . CHARCOAL BRIQUm LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Placed C Carlos Hemandet on t!K! IS-day di s- . abled list. Recalled C Tom Prince from Albuljucrque of the PCL. Moved. RHP Danen H11ll from the 15- to the 60-day diltlb~d ~~~t. . P . BURGH ' A'd'"'"' San DieJO .t. Monlreal .l . EXTRAHtGH .. L81. In Dlvl•lon Ill district softball action, lo's,e... BALTIMORE ORIOL'£5, Plll<Cd JB B.J. Surhoff ond INF Jeff Huson on the I ~ - day disabled lisl. Recalled OF Mnrk Smith from Rochrstcr of the International Lea.t,ae and RHP Estebun 'r'un frnm Bowae of the Eastern League. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Placed 4 4~ .m EA. A.tntritan ~ Wnttm Diwilion San Dieso ..............27 17 .614 .524 3 99 I. l!aseball 10~ ONCINNATI... ..... I6 22 p;........... .............. 18 2l St. Louis .... ,........... IJ 26 ..'ill AlOE ¥f(JI: SUN lOTlON • 11 OZ., FAC£5 ft.US. 5PF 114 · J OZ. OR GOlDEN TANNING lUND • I 01. Transactions CmlniDI- 22 cototodo ............... 19 21 DA• JANNING OIL • 5Pf " - I DZ.. (ESPN) IIoolroo ............... 22 2J .4119 Cbl~o.................. lO 24 .4$~ 20 BANANA BOAT SUNTAN PRODUCTS ' Color11do at Detruil, 7 :J.O p.m. Eater-. OivWon SM Fr~.ncilt:o ... .. ... 12 Lot AnJCicS ........... 2~ 1-0 Tonight's game NL standings ........ ,.......... 22 • For Sale: .The undivided interest ' in the John & Pearl Proffitt estate, send to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. S, Pittsburgh I . Florida let~~.b Colorodo J. Detroit 2 (OTJ: Colorado Turon1o (Quantrill 2-!1) 111 Chic.:aJO '(T~ ) .)), 8'0l p.m. Teau (Hill 5-JI Ill Minne101a (Radke 4-l).amp.m - A~rida · plaee Kala), Jay Clark (black belt ~en, first . place Kala, second places In splimng and . Weapons Kala), Tim Fl'll (under black belt men, third place, sparring), Josh Bass (youth boys, 11 and 12, advanc&d, second place sparring, second placa Kala) and Jarrod Ogdin (youth boys, 11 and 12, novice, second place sparring and third place Kala). . . serie.• 1-0 (Krivda I .OJ, 7 : 3~ p.m. New Yorlr .............. l7 COMPETITION WINNERS - All five students of the Jay Clark Karate School of Rutland attending the Rick Moore Four Seasons Open Karate Tournament In Columbus Saturday won trophies. The winners were (L·A) Heather Ft'll (youth girls, 11 and 12, novice, first place. spar· ring and Kate), John Bess (undar black belt men, . ·Saturday's store CLEVELAND (Manioez 6-2), 7'0l p.m. Oakland (Reye1 J-6) 111 New York (Gooden 2-)). 7,J5 p.m. Califoraia tBMkie 4-1) at B:.ltimore ~ -. .. .c f~ Utnh at Seattle, 9 p.m. (TNT) iH- 2..!. I'Ol p.m. I1a ~ Chic;:aao 121 , Orlando 8J, Chicago lelld5 Rrics 1-0 Oakland (John• 3-4) •' Bosto111 (Gor· doo 2-Z). 6ill p.m. Califonia (Grimsley 2-3) 11 Baltitnl)ft: (Wells 1·3), 1')5 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 2-6) a~ Minnesota (Rcmpez J..l. U>l p.m. Toronto (Hen!Jtn 4-J) at Kanw Cily . ' Saturday's 11<ore CLEVELAND 8, Teus 5 .,.•.• Pomeeot •llllldllpolt. Ohio ~· outJ"* lllhe 67S Mdwilfl II of ,OU. ~ allq ..-.. _,;,., ~~-- m.,.. will"'* . ManberPDIC People Get More From Peopla Bank. • point pleasant 675-1121 • muon 773-5514 • neW haven 882-2135 • loan hodlne 675-ASAP • CUIIDi tiel' ser.lce c:et ttet .67.5-5645 • telleblnkar voiCe 67.5-6961 i .I �I Pom1~ • Mlcldllpoort, , . , . The Dilly i 1ntlnll Ohio llond8y, May 20, 19111 ·Pomeroy church · . 'Murder She Wrote' ends 12-year run' rec_ognizes mothers Reoosnition of mothm with flow· en llld a program of tributes highlighled !be annual molher~aughter banquel held by !be Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Women at !be chun:h. Presented hanging baskets by Joanne Vaughan were Helen Fisher, rothy Downie, Alice Struble, PoiEich.ingcr, Faye Wildermuth, Artis uter, Leona Cleland, Ruth Moore, · fsabelle Wolfe, and June Sayre. _ _ Tributes 10 mothers were given by ' ~mey Thoene for the children, .l;:ourtney Halley for the teens, Nan£Y Thoene for the young adults, and Helen Fisher for !be seniors. - It was noted that Mrs. Fisher had :) four generational group at !be banljUCt -- her daughter, Alice Wamsley, • her granddaughter, June Ann Rhodes, and het areal-granddaughter, Holly Rhodes. There was special music by Anna Wolf who sang "Come Ready to See Me" accompu~ied by. Susan Wolf who also presenled a piano solo. · The welcome to mothers was given by Marge Reuter, and Isabelle Wolfe had the blessing. Devotions were led by Mrs. Downie who used scripture from Proverbs 31. Representing four generations on the program of tributes were Alice Struble, Janet Williamson, Darla and Kaylee Kennedy. Martha Hoover gave a talk about Mother Macnee and her own Irish background and then sang "My Wild Irish Rose." Singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" closed the program. Syracuse Church has fun day 7: The first annual caravan fun day was held recently at the Syracuse Church Qf the Nazarene. - Julene Stires di!'l'cted activities for . the kids and their families during the ·.caravan program which has been described as a Christian form of ..scouting. Games were played with 'jlrizes going to the winners and a potluck picnic was held. ·';. Anyone interested in joining the group is' invited to call Stires at 992~517. . - Attending the event were Pastor llill Stires, Jolene Stires, Josh Stires, Cole Brown, Missy Lehew, Kathy Lehew, Keshea Tillis, Dustin Huffman, Tom Lavender, Patty Lavender, Tommy Lavender, Kevin Knapp, Judy Knapp, Ashley ' Knapp, Jamie Wolfe, Kim Wolfe, Tad Wolfe,.Tyler Wolfe, Jarrod Folmer, Michelle Folmer, Sandy Folmer. Amy Johnson, Codie Davis, Tonya Holter. Chelsea Holter, Chris Holter, Richard Hill. We~dy Hill, Amber Hill, Ashley Ifill, Austin Hill, Amber Mills, Meranda Davis, Anita Kennedy, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Chad Folmer, and Bradley Brown. .·Baby day observed at Syracuse church .:. The Syracuse Church of the ·:Nazarene Sunday school observed baby day at the church recently. ;.... Baby day honored children birth · tluough age three. Kathy Lehew, ch.ii" Ciren's director, presented each child -with a certificate and a Precious '''Moments Bible. Jan Lavender led the con.gregation in special singing and · ,'lead the names of the children as they were recognized. Those honored were Dylan Matson, Cory Lee, Oldessa Jacks, Chelsea Holter, Mathew Roush, Dylan Bass. Tristan Diddle, Austin Hill. Christian Allen, c.Sey Pickens, Devin Brown, and Meriam Grace Stone. A special· prayer for the children and their families was given by Pastor Bill Stires. McKayla Powell observes birthday - The first birthday of McKayla 'imzabeth Powell was observed ';recently with a party at the Middle~ort Legion hall. - A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried out. Attending were her parents. :Janis Carnahan and Steve Powell; her brother, Kylen King; maternal grandparents, Jim and Nancy Carnahan, .paternal grandparents; Mike and ~~thy Powell; maternal great-grand- . mother, Mildred Shuler; Jean Alkire, · Jan and Jennie Hill, Tony, Sandy and Rusty Carnahan, Joe, Laura Nicole, and Joseph Powell, Jane Ann Hawley; Nancy and Sandy_ Gilkey, l.inda Gilkey, I 1m, Debb1e, Morgan and Derick Powell, and De wayne, Wilma and Damon Fisher. Other presenting gifts to the youngster were her . paternal great grandmother. Ruth Golll:ey, M,ary and Darrell Bachtel, Judy Gilkey, Bill Powell, Susan and Amssa Howell, Ronnie Powell and Kay King, LOS ANGELES (AP) - For 10 do it qain this summer ID "Efts. tha world's sw~~~~~p~. ~c show had ratings problems Ibis Anp Lansbury, thai's all she wrote. er" with "Relax, you've ~n sUsan, especially because it com"The time has come for you to Twelve seasons of "Murder, She erased.• drop your tails and leave this peted with "BR" 8J1II "Chicago Wrote," ~ to an end Sunday niJht Since tha right caleb johrue can swamp," he said. "But I am sure, Hope." He said me trial drama will with ·~ sw's supersleuth alter ego 111111 a h.it into a culbnl ~non. wherever I ao u I travel around the he bacl< nex.t season with two or three Jessica Fletcher addreuing viewers movie studios - vyin1 for this world, I will find eacb and every one S\01)' lines. instead r / f one used Qll di=tly: .. year's " Life is like a box of choco- of you worldna your tails off to save "Murder One" this.y . "My gratitude and appreciation to llles ... "We'll get ano r swing at the Olber swamps llld aive tho$e of us all of you our great family of viewJim Carrey's cacch phrase from tha who live there a chance to survive." plate," Bocheo said. He said he was glad to be invited ers - who along with me have upcoming "Cable Guy" is "I'll juice The school is nationally recogsolved 264 murder mysteries over 12 you up," and Laurence Fishburne nized for its I!Uirine and environ· to Carnegie Mellon because he great years - with Love, Jessica repeats "We gotta fled" in his mental S<:iences programs. missed his own graduation from Aetcher." upcoming action movie "Fled... Although there was a bit of CQII· there in 1966to drive to Hollywood ~ show scored big ratings "You can't manuf&~;ture a catch troversy when school officials named in -search of writing jobs. CBS said more than 10 billion view- phrase," Susan Pile, an MGM pub- Kermit the commencement speaker, "In my haste to get where I was ers tuned in over its history- but it licity executive, said ,in the "fay 24 no disappointment was evident on going, 1didn 't stop to consider where I had, been," he said. "That was a attracted older demographics and !be tssue.of Entertainment Weekly. "But graduation day. inistake.'' network moved it out of its longtime if it makes it on the $!reelS, it defi:'It was cool," said graduate Sunday time slot in a push to devel- nitely doesn 'I hurt the movie's gross- Sharyn Wallen. "I was glad that we LOS ANGELES (AP) Mr. op a younger image. es." had someone that I can relate to Holland would have been proud. Thus it was fitting that the last rather than someone you don't even episode was titled: " Death by DemoRichard Dreyfuss, who portrayed · SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)- know." ari inspirational music teacher in last graphics." It was about a radio station It may not be easy being green, but that undergoes an overnight trans- there's certainly some prestige in it. PIITSBURGH (AP) - Talk year 's "Mr. Holland's Opus," joined some 4,000 volunteers Saturday in a formation to alternative rock in an If you're Kermit the Frog, that is. about a tough'crowd. effort lo appeal 10 a younger audione-day campaign (o clean up and Steven Boehco's was cheered The Muppel star made history ence. beautify public schools. Sunday when he received an hon- wildly by graduating seniors at "How wonderful it is 10 see you orary Doctorate of Amphibious Let- Carnegie Mellon University on SunLOS ANGELES (AP) - Arnold ters from Long Island University's all here," Dreyfuss said. "How good . Schwarzenegger once launched a Southampton College. He was hon- day at the mere mcntion .of his tele- it is to be able to take control, to catch phrase craze with his "Termi- ored for his work on environmental vision creations: "Kill Street Blues," know you can improve the city." "Doogie Howser, M.D." and nator' ~ threat "I' ll be back." He plans Lo.:; Angeles Unified School· Disissues. "NYPDB!ue." . trict chief Sid Thompson said the vol· Although he has spoken at HarBut when university Presil!ent vard and Oxfprd universities, this Was Robert Mehrabian mentioned "Mur- unteer effort was necessary because TOPS meet recently the district lacks money to hire workKermit's first commencement der One," there was dead silence. An article, "The Challenges of address. He advised graduates to save Bochco acknowledged that the ers to clean and paint buildings and Social Calories", was read by plant trees and shrubs. Jeanette McDonald, leader, at a meeting of the Pomeroy TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) Tuesday night at the .Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Plans for open house to be held Tuesday night were discussed and Tina Geary explained a new contest. Suggestions on eating out were given . and .the Area Recognition Day penny march was held. Participating in the prayer and pledges to open the meeting were Minnie Harris, Julia Hysell, Linnie Aleshire, and Norma Dillon. Nancy Manley gave the secretary's report. . lbose Who Have Given Tblrlr Lives and Jo Wilford was welcomed back into membership. To Preserve America's FreedQtn Virginia Dean won the fruit basThts MemorltJI Day, we woUld like to pay tribute to the ket, and Harris the gadget gift. The . weight report showed Frances Hagmany brave many and who have given t~r lives gy as the best loser with Cheryl Hatto uphold and protect our country's ·ideals. field and Virginia Dean as runnersup. CHAT LINE Psychic-Line Uve 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful· Girls T.. lne lo 0411 glflod peychica ·O I'HIIWP' w• Of love,IUIXJII, care, soul -· matea, Ill "-llld 1·900-446·1414 1·900-25S-0500. Ext 6445 Ext, 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs oid. $3.99 perm. Mull be 18 ,.._ Silfv-U (81g) 1145 8434. Seovice U (619)654-8434 1·900-990.3737 •••· 2261 Ext. 4193 Clll1~888 ~.Ill per min. . Must be 18 YIW. Serv·U (811) 645 ~434 Hoty~•• ':CNRI!Pf 4900 $3.99 ~~min. Must be t 8 9fl. Serv·u (619) 645 8434 .,_,_ ~~ INC. ' • Vlny! Siding New ftepi-~Windows LET US NOT FORGET~oo Public Notice MCKAYLA POWELL b• County Commlaajonere, Courthoiula, Pomeroy, Ohio. Each bid IIIUII be · accompenlad by either a bid bond In an amount .With ·• aur•ty oallafaclory to the aforeaald Melge COU!Ity Commlealonara or by. certified check, caahlere check, or letter of credit upon e eolvent bank In the emount of not 4ell than 10% of the llld amount In favor of the af......,ld lhlaa County Commlulonera. Bld Public Notice throughout time. ..iiM."' 1-----..---.,... •* To remember your loved one in this special way. send $10.00 per listing. Picture optional. Your tribute will spcci a! a pcrrnanenl . become memorial record in our paper. All tribuJes musf be received no lalcr than Tuesday, Muy 21, 4:(N) p.m·. Fill out the fnrm below and ·mail to: TilE DAILY SENTINEL , With Fon~t Memories .· Ill Court Sueer Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and Family Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 1~------~--------------------Plea"" publish my lribulc in the <pccial Memorial Day S.ctiun un May 24 . , .I . I I . · 1 tJrtome .. I . Date oiWitll t I R-!:: Mhu ICI!l I ~~ol~ - Potnt , _ , _ ~. I 1 l>Mur -·"'-"";"""' ., Additloul...,.,._.,. · II v.e-. -- -- -JIIIonenwnbar s- . . Zip IL-----~~?-!:.~!!~!!_ll'mNIL__ , ~,··· . PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . •R~ilg HQROSCOPE, SOAP .. •lntttlor • Exterior RESULTS .. Painting 1;900-776-2525 EXT. . Aleo conc:..to Work (FREE ESTIMATES) 5961 V;C. YOUNG IU . $2.99 plir min 192-U,1$ Must be 18 yrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Serv'U (619) 654·8434 . . ------ II I ,Commloslon~ (5)14, 20, 24; 3TC 1fl baths, extra Insulation, parma payne foyer, mud ooom. pon:h, cedar·wlllk.tn doeets. H.l':lt;.,}'-· new caop41~ng. Basement, carport & patio. Situated on two nice lots on a quiet street. COME SEE THIS ONEI , l . ¥ULBERRY HEIGifT&- Excep!IOMHY. niCe home wilh.a veoy nice location . 1 112 ·stooy frame home with eaopat and nice ~ ftoo~ng . Doywalllnterlor, paneled breezeway, alec. t>I.P./C.A. Appliances, paved driVIWIIY· I car garage, sloping yard. 3-4 bedrooms, baHf!Minl, close lg 11ospltal and local <~oe~ors alllce. Nlcti area, poofact redroment horne for lha PUBUC N011CE Th• annual report Form 1110 PF for the Kibble Foundation B•rnard V. Fultz, Trust.., Ia avallablt for public 'lnapectlon It Bernard V. Fultz Law Olflca, 1/2 W. S•cond Str..t, l'cHnaroy, Ohio 457611, during r•gular bualn••• hottre,for a period of 110 daya eubaoqu•nl to publcatl<ln ol till• 11otlco. (5) 17, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1-900-988:.S98fi Ext. 6733 $2.99 per minute Mus1 be 18 yra Ilk! Se!VieeU . 61 645 8434 Howard hcavatin Truckln·g • · Umestone Bulldozing and Rooilng, Room Addltlona Siding, Concrete, ate. P.O. Box 220, Bl-1, 011. 614 388-9865 lf/11111 ... _ BJICkhq,t Servh:es House Sites and Utilities - 992·3838 All Kinds of Earth Work ,••. ...... ,m Rea.: 614-992·;2524 WHITE PINE ROUGH Truck: SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1X8, 2x4, 2x6 8'·10' 30.. ft. 14'-16' 35¢ a ft. Also available · 4x4'a - 4x6'e · 614-441·7558 . 511111 .mo. pd. Card of Thanks _...;;;=..::...:::.....:.;::::.:.:::::...._ r--------..., -- 614-9115-4107 614-742-3337 The Pomeroy NALC would lf'ke to thank everybody who Date~Line participated In, and who alao helped In anyway No arguments! No Nagging! Just lhe mate of your choice. 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. In Memory --In Memory of Charles G. Dill July 25, .191.11· May20, 19ro We miss your smile and lender touch, But God needed you . more; To be with Him lor · etemily, • Until we meet you on that bright shore. Your Family 11' H:ITC young Of th!. okl. CaH for yow appolntmenL Must be 1Byrs." Serv·U (619) 645-8434 li'REE Plck·up dlacilrdad / batterlee, appliances • manymetala. 614-992-4025 8am-8pm (UmeStoneLow Ratoe) WICIS ' COUNTRY, PRIVACY, PEACE OF MIND... Irs All Hero! This iiOIIatructlld horne 11 IOcaltod just off 681, approx .. 5 Jlftjles till SR 33. Home contalna kitchen, IMng 100111. 3 bedrooms: Masttr bedroom w/IUII bath & walk In CloHII, utility ~· cloywall/celpat lm.rlor, wood decking. TOIIII Elec. with IViw .heal .pump/C.A., IIIII doors. therma payne ,..llCIOWW, fUlly lnauii!Jid. Salting on l!pprox. 2.5 wooded HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .• . ...., acrea. ~ 614-992-3470 I II VisiiM..ter~rd 87% approved. delails. Send self addreswd IIIIT'IP envetope. R Malhney A•1 Boo 153-A L_,, WV 25123. - 40 Giveaway ,, 2 111101: 0no 4 liD.. Old Pup,J 1 P•tl Chow & Spill ; 1 Blrdd4g. (614) 4..)1-1191 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump 'Grinding 81 ..... 1082. t (304) 773-5124 lduU 8075. 1~ Yrs. ~. Lie. ·Ins. Owner. Rick Johnson r•boi• WIC8(181. II ..~· .. . S..ulilut 8 wk. old puppioo, pari Gonren Shophord. 81H92-7tl13. , Free Estimates F.:our klnens 10 goad home. 3Qic- · 875-21117. J . E.. DIODL£, OWNER , "'"ki. . . . 848-2512 1.1 814-t-411-2451 . Puppie1 : Molher Ger'"!ln Shopharo, 61 ...48·8058. I UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR .& MACHINE SHOP, INC. To good home- rescu~ IJUpples. one male, IWO lamales, ShOtt and wormed, call Dawn, 814·882· 4083. ! ~::;.ear old mate full blooded , 614-·:rl57. 1 60 .285&3 BAStiAN RD. with our recent . food drive. . Public Notice Racine, Ohio 45771 aret,ca.IJinal814·9112-2235. " 148-2018FAX !.!!.!2!!!...1 lost 511 119ft all-black Angus mi1 heifer. 525 lbt,, on Zion Rd,, Ru. tland. Reward leading 10 reccwwy no queslions asked, eu. 7-tl: 211g. I & WPWTICS AIID SIMI . Lost , male St. Bernard berwa:tn Eagle Ridge Rd . and Cirni\1 Church, has cottorvnylon t:ord ~~.­ tached 10 collar. call. o 14·9-w- Tllpptrl Plaine, Ohio 45713 11~~13ar61~7~ Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D · perf. ·solid pipe . 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe 1/2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2"thru 4" Soh 40 pipe · 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll's) J/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Oraveless Leach pipe Oas pipe l"lhru 2"- Fiuinp- Regula1ors- Risers F<1tl assonment of.P.V.C. & Fie• fillings & Water fiuings Full line of Cistern. Sept_ie & Water sooragc tanks. 2369. ' '70 Yard Sale . . .,- '•. J g 5120 ·5125198 8 .flarll, 1027 ~· Road, Off Teena Run, Firat TiiJ& Eve_ rl Comple18. HoulehOid, LOts Ant1ques. Rototiller, Toya, Qu"s GlasMB{e. ALL Yard ·Sales Must Be Paid"'n Advance. 0£ADLINE ; 2:00 the day belore rhe ad is to rw~. p:tr.. Sunday edition : 2:00 p.m. Frl~. Monday edition - 10:00 urrlay. ·lladle. lllaeli Dealer a.m. SP,t· .,! .• . ~ Pomeroy; . M,kldleport & VIcinity Your ~vorite artist on Tape o~ Cl) 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport t Gallipolis . & VIcinity .New At Jqles Ba.etrorafes . 'l Found- watch in Wonkf_Y Run 148-3013 Phone St. At. 7 LOll and Found ~ All Yard Sales Must Be Paid!i~ · Advan~e. Deadline ~ 1:OOpm 1tfe Clay before the ad 15 lo run, S day edition- 1;OOpm Friday, · day edition 10:00a.m. Saturdar 992·2825 Pt. Pleasant 11311ttn & VIcinity AVONtYARO SALE : lues-Wed - TIM Maw 21$1, 22nd, 23rd. 9·6 I BIB ROOftNG and COIS,.RDC,.IOI 114 mi back- New Haven. M Han res~. 30,4-882-3146 . Fantastl& buys. .. Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - B!lthrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 YHIW Experience Rick Pearson Auction CompaQl. lull . time auctioneer. completl aucllon servtce. LtcenstK! 166 ,0hta & Wes t V~rginia. 30'.._ 77'J...S78SOr 304·773-5447. "~ (614) 992·2364 90 1-800-889-3943 Need Direction? .Love Business · Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to AlllatYou 1·900-988 8600 vage venicles. Selling parts. 304~ ·'! 773-5033. · fer JH· Non-Working Wasnars, Orytrtl Ranges, Refrigerators, Fr.ezer14 Air Conditioners. Color l , V.'s., 1 VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614-256 · 1238. 614·915-4110 .Jc. Top doll~r- antiQues, lurnilurfll~ · glass. ch1~a. clocks, gold, silv~ cotns, watches, estates. Osbr,. Marlin. 614-992-7441 . · ~ 4131mo. pd. JONES' TREE SERVICE ·. Owner: ~· . J & D's Auto Pans . Buying sat YIRY RUSOIIAII.E IIIII REFEIEIICES Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yeon Experience e Insur-ed •• . T••• ••• ,.Ia ,._ pm Clean · Late Model Cars (A Truclls, 1990 Models Or Newe~· Smnh Bu1ck Pon11ac. 1900 Eatfl1.: em Avel"l.le, GalliPolis. -,., FREE ESTIMATES out of ......... let •• da II MUll ba 18 .,..., Touch-Tona Required Sarv-u (619)645 ,.34 1~o·s toy's, G.I. Joe, Star War's ect. Will pay lair price based bn condition . 6-14 -446 -6630 altef=li Ccu_, IMBRIOR·EmRJOR Eld.1277 Wanted IO Buy ;; Books, Books, Books. Old Rao4 Books. Goo.d Condition, tst Edit tion Prelered . Also, Paper lec;lables 614·446-7282. . liNDA'S ·. PAINTING $3... Per MI{IUII Public Sale and Auction 80 • ot4i.. • Top Prtees Patd: Old U.S. Comt:'l Stiver, Gold. Diamonds, All Collectibles. Paperweights, Ett~~~o 1 MTS . Co1n Shop, 151 Secon?): ! .Awnue. Gallipo~s. 61•·446-2842 ••• Wanled To Buy: Auto's & Truckth Any. Condition, 614·388-90152, oa• &IH~· PAAT. ... Wi(- Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos' Or Without Morora. Call Larr\1 ' Ronnie Jones Livel1. 81 ..3118-11303. 367~86- 1-800-950-3359 F,... Estimates ' "' Wan~ad To Bu"y: looking For L;.._.;· tie T1k1s Sand Boll, PiCr1iCl Tabll & Ourdoor Cottage, 814 ·2•5 n. 5887 ' ' . . ~. r1 I J. Tomatll88. ,Peppers and llow8no $5.00 a flat · Peny HUI Farm ' . Flret hou8e on right put . • Rllclne l.oc:Q w 61~47-44181 . I • Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Send 985-4422 Chester, OhiO HOlliE IMPIOYEIIEIT Attention of bidders lo called to all or the requirements contained In thla bid packet, pertlcul~ly to the l;ederal Labor ·Standerda Provlelona and Davla•Bacon Wageo, various . ineurance requirements, varloue equal opportunity provlalona, and the raqulremenl ~ perm en 1 bond a~ petformance bond for 100o/o of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw hie bid within thirty (30) deya after date of the opening thereof. Melga County Commleoloners reaervu the right to waive any lnlormalltlu or to reject any or all bldo. Fred Ho"":~~= Notlc;e: Connie F•1• Knightll'g. C.llo 11 8J4· ....I.... I.L HOLLOI TRUCKING DUMPTRUFK 1 SERVICE w.. PluM C•ll 8ollbl """"- .. . Quality Work Competitive Rates Rt2 on Hannert TriCe rd, 0""304-57S-2180. - ~4301 TFN 457&9. ..., , . ,.,.. tl Ml'fce 1111 ,_. lr "' S. q I.E. ONo a WMI V.cglttla ToP ;,..1..-.e72 5117 441 1411 $3.81 par min.• MUll be 18 yra. Satv..U (1111) 1145 1434 . 614-742·21.99 LEE RUSK WILDING SERVICE 30 AMOURCemeniS' ' HoHoy'l Crtk HouM, handlllldo <11ho, ID• of niclo tlingo, 2mf. 'oN Mobile Home Heating I Cooling Your Sweeth88rt as close as your phone MANLEY'S '" ... 10: John & -~~~~~. ProlfillPO - 86x· tlocl Dtlly nt-24, """"' .. 011451118. • ' 1-IOCI-448-1414 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. · Middleport, OhiO 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the oHiclal 'oragency elgnlng the bond. Blda ahall be aealed and marked 11 Bid for Rutland .VIllage Street lmprovementa, and mailed · or delivered ·to: Melga Co11nty Comml.. lonera, Courthoun, Pomeroy, Ohio . • IIIUIIFUL WGP'I IU Wlllllll TO IIIII FIOII YOU IIOWIII BorHISIW.., · For 1110: The uocii>Nted lnl-1 "' IENN DATE LINE Porttlble , •Double. Hung -Insulated · Limited 11me Offer Melga at RelllliJ •ROOftl Addlllonl •NawGa;agae •Eieelrlcal & Plumbing ··Tilt-in will II , . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYIQ SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT lll8bllled proponle for th• .VIllage Street l'f-ordrn11ot . Distributor • Welding Supjlliea •InduStrial GaaM • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dl'lllllng • Omament.. Slef)s ~St&irs, RBillngs, Patio Fumhure. Fireplace Htims, Planler hangers. Trellises &lots of other stulll! "No Job Too L.slfll' or Too Small" We will work within .your budget . Ph. 773-1173 FAX 773-51111 108.Ponie Street ' Mason, WV Public Notice May . God's angels guide you and protect you ... :dteu& ,#et~.& Authorized AQA -1 'gg IW¥010112 Must be 18 yra window alzea for a fn~e 'July 10. 1961-May 5, 1980 .......... $3.99 Per Min. 985-4473 Heall'\lmpll, t'f IMitt In atooll IG Qn J!an. Ext. 1477 can today with your Andrews, David C ••t · · , f'trr II I All J 1-90()..446~ 1414 SAWMILL • , • <Complete Remodeling Stop a Compare FREE ESnMATES and Manuf&clured Houelng H&H On Friday, May 24. we will publish a special section devoted to thD!'c who are gone but not forgotten. The names will be placed in · alphabetical order and will he similar to the sample below. · ._,peel IBPttclal girl is walling to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now 1~ wo''f" Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE of the Director which are Plena, Speclflcatlona, and olllce, Courthouoe, , Th, 1 o II o w I n g effective upon loouance or a bid lormo may be ..cured Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until ~lla,tlone and/or Yerilled alated elfectlve date. at the olllce of the M•lge 10:00 A.M., June 3, 1996 C..niplalnte w•r• received Purouant to Ohio Revloed County Comml11lonera, and then at1:00 P.M., Ju•• and the following draft, Cod• Section 3745.04, a Courthou11, Pomeroy. Ohio. 3, 1996 at aald olflca propclfed, or final actlono flnll action may be Each bid muet be openactand read aloud. - • fllllld, by the Ohio appealed to the IICCOIIIpan'-dbyellherabld Plene,Speclftcatlone,and Envlr~mantal Protection environmental board of bond In an amount with II bid lonna may be aecured ~nay (OEPA) taat w.. k. review (EBR) by a paroon auraty aatlalactory 'to the at the olflce of the Melga ~Aotltn•• Include the who waa a party to a aforeaald Melgo County County Commlsalonero, fdOptlon, modification, or proceeding before the Commllllonero or by Courthouoe, Pomeroy, on of ordera (other Director by filing an appeal certified check, caahlera Ohio. t mergency ardara): within 30 dey• ·of notice of check, or latter of credit Each bid muel be til auance, denial, the final action. Pureuant to upon a aolvenl bank In the accompanied by either ibid mod ,:atlon or revocation Ohio revllllld code eectlon amount of not 1111 than bond In an amount with a of II:•· pennlbo, " ' - • 3745.07, 1 final action fatO% 011 ~ ..bid am1douMn!, In aurety aatlsfactciry to the · vor o .,,. oreaa "'~ aforesaid Meigs County varia .... denying, countuComm'-1 r,- or Cllrtlllcatee; luulng, •r ,., onero. Bd Commlaaloners or by and the approval or modifying, revoking, or bonda ehall be certified check, caahlero illn~oval of plana and renewing a permit, llcenae, accompanied by ·Proof of . check, or tetter of credit ..,ac lcatlona. "Draft oo varlanc• which Ia not Autharlly of the iiiiiclal or upon a solvent bank In the amount of not le11 then Act! •" are written preced•d by a proposed agency algnlng 111e blond. atate 11ta of tile Director action, may be appea'-'1 to · Bids ahall be -led and 10% of the bid amount In · o~ . E n v Ir o n me n tal the EBR by filing an appeal marlted 11 Bid lor Sallobary favor of the aforeald lhlas Prota,ltlon'S '(Director'e) within 30 dayt ofl18uance Townahlp Street CounlyCommllllonen. Bld Intent owlth to the of the final action. EBR lmprovemt~~~ta ,and mailed bonde. . ehall be !aue-CII, denial. ate. of a appeals must be flied wltli: or dallv•red to: Meigs accompanied by Proof of permli llcen.. , order, ate. Environmental Board of County Commllllonaro, Authority of the official or ll!t•• tad paraona may Review, 236 East Town CourthouM, Pomeroy, Ohio agency algnlnglhe bond. i wrllta" commenta or Street, Room 300, 45769. Bin shall b e - and req a Pllbllc meatlng · Columbus, Ohio 43215. A. Attention of bldd•ra Ia marked 11 Bid for Syrecu• rega ng draft aotlona. copy of the appeal muat be called to all of the Vlllege Marina Drive street ~m nta or public oerved on the Director requlramonte contained 111 Improvement and malted or meett requpala must be within S deya after filing the thla bid pecket, l*!!cuiarly delivered to: Melga County · ltlbni ~ whllln 30 days of appeal wllh 111e EBR. to .the Federal Labor · Camml18lo-a, notlCII'' of the draft actl.on. Final l11uance of permit Stenderda Pro¥lelono and Courtlloul8, Pomeroy, ohio "Pro aad ~otlona• are ·tolnalall. Davla·Bacon Wogioa,· 45769. wrltte atateonante of ·the J.D. Drilling Co. verloua lneuranca Attention of blddere 11 Dll'ecllt'• Intent with c.._ TWp. Ohio requl_.., varloua efllllll called to all · of th• ~ to tloa laeuanca, 111111 DMa 01110111118 CIJIPCiftlln:!l prolilelona, and requlre11111nta contained In dian Ia , m'diiiCatlon, F8CIIIty · D11crlpllon : lha requ ramen! for a this bid PIICket. particularly ' on, or Nneuual of a W..tewater payment bond and to the Federal Lab·o r r, llo one" or V8rlanca. Appl)catlon No 06-1780 pelformance bond for 1011% Stenurcla Provlelona and Itt oo~manle and Thle final i c t1 on no t · oflhe-prlc.. Dnla·Bacon Wagee, No bidder may withdraw varloua · lneuranca rtqu ta f a public prec•ded by propoaed his bid within thirty (30) requlremaftta, nrlouaaqlllll m'aat 11 ;r.ardlng • action and 1e appealable to daya altar dat• of the 9JIPOflllnlty provlelono, and ...:l:~d a on may be EBR. Septic tank and opening th•reol. Malga- the raqulremant tor 1 il w In 30 deyt of leaching tile llatd for Twin County Commloalonera payment bond and noll • of tl: propoaad Oelta Converollnca SION. , • . . ,.. the right to waive perfonnanCII bond for 1011% aotlo'l~ An dJudlcatlon (5) 20 1 TC any lnlor!MIItlea or to rajact of tllecontrect price. ..... may · held on • any or II blda. . No bidder may whhdrew ~'*'~lotion II a.......,. Public Notice Fred Holftl==~ldanl ' hie bid· within thirty (30) i1elt1 t or obJaotlon '*I-·_....;..=~.;:;..:=;.;;,..· County daya altar date of the bY 1111 OEPA within PUBI..IC' NOncE TO Connl11lo,_ ~nlng thereof. Melge ' of laluanoa of 1111 CONTRACTORS (I) 14, 20, 24; 3TC Counfy · ·commlaalonere pro ad action. W~ 8Mied PI'OfiOIIIIa for the reaorv• tllt·rlght to waive aomllllnte, raquoata for Sallabary Townehlp Street ""bile Notice any lnformalltlaa or to rejact pullllo meotlnga, and will be any or .,I bide. . . adJudloatlon hearing Molge PUBLIC NOTICI! TO Fred Hoffman, Praaldint COH1IIACfORII a..~gt Cotinty 11!1-'- muet be 11nt ta: Haorlng Clerk, Ohio SSe11allllaiCid propoull for tile Colnnllaaloolnvtro-ntel Protection lyracuee Vlllaga Marina 14, 20, 24; 3TC _. 10!: P.O. Boll 1CMt, Drlvo StrHI lmpra-t Cilumlllll, ()tolo 4321&-1041 ,~..,.~, _-Will l!e roCIIIVId by the Is tine for,.,..,...,.... · (l'...,ltona: 11U.U121). ,...,_ II • lg • ·· C au n t y ......,. Aotfon1: . . oallaM Commlnlonare 11 their 'telt'li illhe'cltm~ . -o.r.gea Let a PSYCHIC change your life. They have helped millions find lortune, suceees and Jove. Theluture stana lodayl Hey Guys!ll Your •New Homes l AnUCTIVE & WILLIIG TO TALIIII -IIS$.E. lL ...IIIISSill COISIIICIIOI New24 hr. ' ,Howard L Wrltesel Dabtllne · ROOFING . Me8t the Man'orWomM NEW-REPAIR of ycu Oreaml Never . QutteB bit lonely aglln. Downspouts - CALL NOW 1·901>188 8003 - Eld. 1021 12.111 per"*'· • Mull be 18'yra. . . Setv..U (114) 84118 t34 . I , ••• ,• FINO TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Live P~cinal Psychic! Gutter CIMnlng : · PDhtUng . FREE 1811MATES • .. ' . 51•--' . 110 H4!lp Wanted· . -~:~ ."AnENTION"' l • I .-. Hlif Stylitr Needed For JoAnnt~''lle Kur And Kufl, 814_.46-9498. · ¥ ¥ h , $3.99 per min Mu$t be 18 YfS. JoMne•~, ~ AnriiWon - -· $-WANTEO.' . 10 ' people who need 10 lool i1 weigh1 .,.,.... .....,, 10 1ry ·~ · patented weight-lou product 304-773·5083 241>-W.y. ,, ., -::-:::--:-:~~--:...:.· 1·900·255-0500 Ext. 4009 Serv-U (619) 845·8434 . . .2181 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES '. . . ' �I • Mandly, ..., 20, 1111 Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio WJ.EYOOP PHILLIP ALDER ACROa ::=....... , ..... ' 11 Uruanu•r 1 Ldroom Siliper Ntcef Ne•r AlirO. ,... .'"'""' PQoiliono • ...,. .nont luM· tin\t lot <ltfiiiiOtltfL Fuii ·~­ Holzll't · -·,.Plolo o.-n , ....... ••UotiiH, 2K7. Utl. Far ••am. application and inlo- -28<1-111:111 En ..l:r 1 38~ 11om ....... c•. I Do CNid c ... In lly All Houro. Cheolrirt - · 814-311771411. 14LUIIIIER • · MANAGfRTAAINEE • u! LUMBER COMPANY, THE FASTEST GROWING NATION· Al 'LUMBER CHAIN HAS CA· REER OPPORTUNITIES T~Y. ADVANCEMENT IS RAPID AND ALL PROMOTIONS ARE FROM WITHIN. FIRST YEAR EARNING AVERAGE Sti.OOO·S22,000 . BENEFITS INCLUDE liFE IN· SURANCE , HOSPITALIZATION . PROFIT SHARING AND MUCH MORE. IF YOU ENJOY A COMBINATION OF SALES AND PHYSICAL WORK. HAVE COM· PLETED HIGH SCHOOL {SOME COLLEGE PREFERREDI THEN YOU MAY QUALIFY. NO KNOWlEDGE OF BUILDING MATERIALS NECESSARY WE"'HEACH. looking For Mowing Jebo. Will COme Out And Give Estlmalea On lewno. Havt All Equipment To Do The Job, 814·441-0311 Ask For Norman: 114·441·3781 Atlo For o..on. Nted Lowno llowtd? 814·448· 2303. L- 8 1 oom. da~t~r '"'' apanmtru I.JvinQ. Farl'ilyt Dining end ICIIcMn areas, also in llellipolio. For Seto Or Renl: 111t2 o.2 Bed:oorroo. 2 Fulllletrt. Rolrig· oraiJr, S..ve, Alt COndition- New Haven. 1bedroom, unfur nlshed IPt. ,<toes have lto'lle, re• lrtg. w11her & dryor. Depaoli & 520 roftrii1CII. 304-882·~- Turkey, Archerr,, Guns, Ammo, er, Built In Table, Aaki ng Price Po:y ()tl Al2 l -. 81<1-:!Se· wv. -AftoriP.M. 18t2 Norrlo t8t80 3 Bodraom, 2 llelho, Ctnlrll Air, LP Goo Fur· ni<O And SIOYo, llnM<pinning I Many Extras l Very Spacioua. Priced lo Still Easy FIMncing AvOotabltl 814·247-2032 P.U.OrL _ _ _ _ Allor 6 2 bedroom 1par1men1, 1350 per monlh, S200 depoolt, ••illeo paid, no pett. 814-902· 5724. 2bdrm. aptl., total electrk. •P· pUancis furnill'led, laundr,- room lacill tln, CloM to achool In IOWn . 4ppllcatlons IYiilabla at Village Gr.en A~Pfl . ~D or call 8\~ ·882· t at• Fairmont Stctionot 3 Bod· rooms, 2 blths 32140 814· 3'1i· 2715 tiltS Cto,ton 14:c52 uood 6 mo. 2 bedrDOm. 304-d75-2842 or 304· 875-7705. Applo Grove 3 bedroom, 2 both, WI 3.8 aCrtl .ot8,000. 304•578· 4001 . IMMEDIATE OPENING5-ACT NOW I SEE: JIM ARNOlD · WED, MAY 22HD 2PM -ePM ~ Buy or otll. Rlvertno Antlqu.oo. 1124 E. Moin Srree~ on AI. tZO, Pomoroy. Houro : M.T.W. tO:OO o.m. ., 8:00 p.m.. SUIIdey t :00 ., 8:00p.m. 6toO·IIt2·25211. 540 Miscellaneous 14irchlndllt • Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparam.nl, Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pets. Refarenc11. Oepoail, S3501Mo., 1800, 814-448·8471 Band Want New Arm Asking Du~ng AKC Rlgi-od Rottwtilor Pup,..., 1300 Ftmoloo, e:~so ~~a~oo. ~'will hold; Pwen• con 11o _,on flllll'i,.lt<l-3711-21187 Day, 814-379·2183 Ater 8. tl' L;atro eurr All Purpo.. trallor WHh Rampo, Brakeo & Ughll, S900. Bt<l-2511-t 140. • < • a Cot Grooming: r.Ooonolie lllniolure 750 Boats & Moton wide Ptrmouth Retilnc:e 4 cyinder Auro, AC, 49,000 M, 4 Door, 8eatb BARNEY J 'DO Yamaha' Waverunner, two ~ pauan~ eacenenl condition, , e:tlamplon bloodline, shall .& 81 7 wormed. 4-88 •3404• 1'73-1118. rgaa Subaru XT, OL Selective • WD,~~~:· t O.wner. 13.500 1 7tt. open bow Invader. 140hp : Ev•rnude. lkis, tube, life i•cMII, 1 Muff slainllss Sletl & aiUmiun • 61~· or 81 ... 256-6329. 1989 !Iuick L.tSabre, excellem running condition, V·B; PB, PS, A.C, power windows, 13800, 814-. 9411-2045 or 814-go!l-2302. · 1 en••• 1991 Geo S10'rm, blac:k, auto. air, low miltage, e~~:c . cond . Please c:all 304·882·2 t ga aher 5:30pm. •· _______ .,....::.:.. 8352. • _:_ PEANUTS : I IIATE TO TELL 'fOU TillS, BUT I'M LEAIIIN6 1liE OESERT.. SH EeaJo inflotabio boll with live I tafely'lOmt>artmenll, suitabte for : rafl:lng. 2 hp. rnoiDr, moror mOunt, • boordo, ..... 8 14·902-8038. • 760 Auto Parts& Accessories •I •• SOME LITTLE KID liAS INVITEO ME TO LIIIE I ! buill, 10,000 All Types. AccouibteAlso To • Over Tranamisaion, OvlfhuOI Kilt, 614-245-5177 1 Au~ mltl, tiC. Ripley, 3SD3 or 1·100-213-8321. 1 ! FRANK & EARNEST 3030., 304.075-3431.. Be ExPtfiefltod. Apply In PlfsOn At Comlorr Air. 243 Third Avenue, Gallpoio. ' NEED IMMEDIATELY Service Man ' For .Vaccuum Cleaner Company. NBed Expenenc:e With Eleclrtc Motors, Will Train Rigl'lt Person, Can 614·441 · , 1975. Oil Duty ..-al Is Activel, Seeking To Recruit CNAI Who Are Looking To Wotk long Term Home Care C1111 Where You live-In And Stay Ovemlght In Either 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or 72 Hour Shltrs. II Paya 16 Houri ADa~. But An Over· rrighl Stay It Required. If lntorHI· ed Ploaoo Call Liu Keroon AI· ·1-000-0N-DUTY-2. Postal I Gov'l Jobs S21 IHr + Benelils, No E11p. Will Train, For Nice 2 or 3 bedroom aparlment In Middlapon, no pets, 814· 992· 5858. \ .._ with or wilhou1 All ............ adlrefllllng In thil new•paper ls IUbtiCt to the Fodlfol Fair Hou8ing A<l · 011968 which ~ ll1oQal to 8dVtrl!le 'any prole...,.., llmttaUon ... -lnaUon bUod on '"""· """'· nrttgton. - IMIIIial 8181111 or M11onot origin, ., any "-tlon 10 ma.k8 any SUCh P'8*111Ce,, llmltadon or dtacrlmil•dol•.• lhla newspaper wll no1 knowtlngty . . . . a - t a f o r real-to which Is In -lion ollhe law. Our readers are -Y lnlonnod lhal all dwoll!o ogs advef1isodlnlhlaneMr. are aveilable on an equal opportunlly bull. building~ lind Con1rllct. 81<1-742-2182. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rem 2 Bedroom t>49U!I8. 2 Bedr.oom Trailer N!. In Gallipolis. 614·448· 8849 For lnbrmalion. 2 BR Houae in Gallipolis; Good locarion. No Pets! $300 .00 Mo. Plus Depooit. Cal1814-44&-2300 ~ bedfoom in Hartford S225mo. No peta. 304·882·21 06 or' 30'· 675-3100. after 4pm . 3 bedroom in Hartford $350ma. No poll. Call 304· 882-2016 or 304-875-3100. RESPtR,TORY'INERAPIST fltt!flll•.,.•••.,..•lllll.l 2603 Lincoln Ave. Clean 2bed· room house. carpeled, washer/ dryer hookup, close to schools, stares, and hoap. S3001monlh , HDmecare And Skilled NF PrOvider Has Opening For PT & FT Po- REAL ESTATE plus ulthties, phone 304·675· Appl And Into t ·800·53&0040. sitions. Clinic;al Asseumenrs, VV And PSV E•perience A Musl. Ulnimal Travel And On • Call Required. Call Becki ~t 1• 800-551 -2273 Or Fu Your Resume To 218·243·5457. Social Workera, NoW Hiring $23 1 On The Job Traln;ng To Apply In Your Aree, I -800· 339,8150, Hr + Benefits, SOdellho food SerV'Itel 'AI The University 01 Rio Grande Is look· irig F01 ~llpet'ience Cook !Mostly 11· 7 Shifl tWork Ever~ Other Weekend. Apply In Person A1 The Student Center Anne• 8 A.M. ~. · P. M. Or Call 6t<·245-5e60 Or 0 310 Homes tor sale Nice lhrae bedroom nome in Pl. Pleasan~ no pet~ 6t4-992-5e58 · 3 Bedrooms, 1 balh, li'llng room hal hard wood Roor. ~lichen & Small 2 bedroom hoLiae. 681 11 Alfred, S240 per monll'l, caH BU· aftere:30call304-875-732e. KirJJy swa,per ·wl auac;hments. -per 304.075- I 7211. Rainbow w1 anachments. 30H75-1725. Now accepling applic;atlon• tor one bedroom aparrmentt. Applications can be picked up at Pomero~ Cliff Apartments Office, 6tH92-7772. ' . . ·eo F-250, autllmotlc, oliding llindow ;n bocl<, 300 6 cyt .. exceltnl 11LEASANT VALLEY APART· MENTS: Are aoc'epllng oppl ica· 630 Drive Potn1 Pleasant, Wv. Phone 2 YMr Old Gelding, S - Oispolition, Very Gentle, E11cellent Far _Youlhl Gllod, $750; YearWng Swd 1977 Ford F250 Ekk& Dab, 300 Cylinder. Auto, S800, 614·UO· 9575. . condldon, grear work rruck. first 13850 lokeo II home, 814·8482311 tlon1 ·tor 2bf, 3br, & 4br. Monday lhru Frida~ from 9:00·4 ;00. Office is located at 1151 e~ergreen Ouaner tWalker, 'Great Projecl, Very Promising! S800, Well Cared Fori ContaCI : Garland. No. 304.075-51108: E.H.O. Stonewood Apanmenta now ac- 614-843-2288. cepting appticalions for aparl· merna. al ekl!ctric, lor eldat'ly and disabled. FMHA subsidized, ba· 5opd, wMI as lrade. sic rent 1280 per month, EOH. 614-992-3055. Twin RiVIfl TOifer, now accepting applications tor 1br. HUO subsidized apt. for elderly and handl· cappld. EOH 304.075-8879. Very clean one bedroom · fur nished 8R&rtment in Mltld!eport, call 614·448·3091 prelorably be· lore 10 :~am or aher ot:OOpm. 3-Bedroom, . double garage, 1creened in porc;h, beautiful view. 12.S.Ih of acre. 2mi. out Jedcho. I ', , Coachman Po'P·up ·camper Wt ~ swnina. steeps a. ACIOC elecuic, · -. 1 e•c. shape. Must see '" u~o~.,.~r· ~ ;ca1oi. $2000 or OBO. 304-7739116. . • SERV ICES 810 Home . Improvements .. • " l 2 Bedroom F!t!rniehed, On Clay Condiuon. New v;nyt Siding, Cor- Chepol Rood. $250111o. $250 Oeport Unattached ·2 Car Garage pooi~ 814·258-e7t8, Altar 4 P.M. With New Apwtment Above. 814· S2251 .t.t8- 177o& Home; 814·4•1-0374 2 Bedroom Mobile Uo.• Work Alii For Mark Poimer. In Hanford. 3 bedraam, 2 bath, 2 Bedroom Trailer In Skidmore nev_t heat pump. c:enb'al air, b&e:k RGad, Renl & Depooit $2So EaCh, porth c;overed. Lot 80x138. Ask· No Poll. 6 14-448·4428. ing .. 304-882·3348. 3 Bedroom Uablla Home On McSmall 3 Bedrooms, Very Good s.ooo. One bedroom home In Pomeroy. eu- Cornic:k Road, 814-448· ~g, Furnished, private lot, porch, yard, good clean condition, no pe11, $275 with water, 304-882· ~· l: 440 1873 Kit'IWOOd, 12kl5, rocenUy· 1 IIIII 2 bedroom lpottmtnll, lur- Don'o l.wn Coro. Aooldenllol, ,.mad1l1d. whh porch I aklrdng, Ohurchea. ·& Ctnrollrlls. lltl· clll 1111< 5:30pm, 814·742-37og or 8i4-742-228t. · I lt<l-:111-2847. Apartments torRent ~ ~ •• : MERCHANDISE 51 o J Household Goods · :2-C:-o-m-p-:l-tl-o-:1'::-w-,in--:B,-e"'d,...S.,_t-o,-1 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Chell 01 Drawera, 1 Dreuar, Upright. Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson. Ohio, 1·800-537-11528. Apptianeet : RecondiUoned Wuhers, Dryers, Rang11, Retri· gra1ors, 90 Day Gu•ranleal French Cit~ Maytag, 814·446- 7795. ·eountry Furnllure. 304-175-t820. Rt 2 N, BmHeo, Pt Pteruon~ WV. Tu.,.son-a, SUn 11-5. Two pr skalll, tize 4 & size a. Ala~ wa1ar pump far swimming pool. 304-675·1484 lnvt meooege. v;deo SIOrt 11 Rimodoling 800 Movieo For Solo 15 EliCh, Princess Video 1310 Eastern Ave· nue, Gal;potit, 814-418-2501. WATER WELLS DRUED 550 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale ~ • Ou"'n oize oolo olooper $250, motehing pair ol Elhen Alton llldl· holllot, otartlng 11 $240·1300, sewer, n11r and nash Included, 814-982·2107. •· \ Fleldo & Son• Residential painting 1nd wallpa· per, IIIII ticensad, WV license 1988 Sub.,u •wd, 2dr. turbo, IWV 025243, 304·882·2283. Sspd, pw, looks & rune good. ROn's TV Service, spac::latiring in 11.100. 304-e7S.t575. Zenith ilso ·aer~iclng most olhtr -. Two and thrtt bedroom mobile PC1fl and oullluilding In Pl. Pleuant. Will Mil on land con· - . et4.ggz·5858. IMONDAY •• additions. Free Estlmatea, 614 · WHITE'S METAL DETECTORs flon AllloOn, 1210- ,_ ' nue. Gellpollo, Ohio 814-4441- Thr" .,_droom home with car· Sovtnrs You'll Fllld In che Cloul(led Seclion. 1 8112-42'J2. Ilona! atyle wing b1ck chairs, S300,1iko-. 1t.w&5-:llill5. · VIRA FURNITURE t088 Suboru XT Gl Selecrtve • brands. Houoe calli, t·800· 7g7. WD, Loaded, t Ownar, 13,500, 0015. wv 30<1-578-23ei. 6t<l-25e-e&54, 614-251-e320. Roofing .I guttoro compllto home 1g89 Chevy 5-10 Blazer, 4WD. 5 remodeling decka a siding, 35 yeero OXPtfitnco, B ' a · Roor;ng opd, ... 304-e75-7370. . and Conttructlon, 814 ·llt2·2384 11189 GMC Solari SLE StriH V-e, Of 1-800-8JIII.3843. AIIO Loaded. 814-448-2445 Aok '88 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 For Pout. lltrt, V•6, otile modtl JUrbO: PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats i990 Dodge Rom Von B-250, arid tocko, "'Grell Cor.· sszoo 72,000 M1teo. $8,000, Con Be neg., 814·092·7471 or 614·848· Seen At Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 2879. 825 Thlfd Avenue, Gallipolla Ohio. !:::!:=:!:!:!!~~~::!~==::!: ASTRO~ORAPH · ~ I ·. t •• BERNICE BEDEOSOL ken romance? The Matchmaker can. help you understand whal to do to m,ake the rell1tonlhlp wono. Mall S2.75 10 Mah:hmak.,-, c/o ll1i8 ,_.. paper, P . 0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stallan, New Volt(, NY 10156. C~I!R IJune 21..,July 22) Keep your Chin up beCauM you Wil be au.rrounded · by oppoi1Unllies ·H you do no1 treat them lndlllarently today. TheH chanc• may be~ral. ' UO (.July D-AIIf. 22) Quanti!Y will not be aa important u quality today. Your pnountallona. n the)' ... w11 not be wonll much K YGUr woric II not up rarve. eaa.73tt to par. 4338 Building Supplies • RSES CERTIFED DEALER 'LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Block•. brM:k, sewer pipes, wind - HHI 1'\(mPt, "'lr' Condhtoning, II 'r'ou Dori't Call Ut W. Bolli LOHI FrN Et111mo10o. I ·100-:!tt ·0081 . 814 4418301. WY0021UI. ' OWl, tinletl. etc. Ctaude.Winlero. Rio Grando, OH Call 814·2455121. • ., '*-1111 or colltllllrdll wtrjng --or........_ Mlalai'L~ niohod and unlurniohod, ,..urity depoalt required, no pets, 814· cenlld •lectriclan. Rldaneur llt2-22t8. Etoawlcot, WV000308, 304•UI· 1711, ,. > ' " . .. ,ttl#t, ....... ~·e!, • '' · . VIRGO (Aug. 2._Sell!· Zl) II you art Inclined ID have iii good tnr(l ioday, .., . Tllllday, May 21, 1098 your aiP(rln bottle and diet '{Iilii Nncly. In lie yeer ,iheltd. you can work 0111111 Enjoy yourMII, but do ., •lllbly and In arrangement with oomeone that will rnodlrallon. ena111t yo~~ 10 protlt frOm tomllhitlll r. ·or UlfiA D-OeL D) 10 lllpport going. The dial be family mllnbell .today '"""" of oomper. llllldi II rvu do the legwoltlo , . lllg them unfavorably tel oull'-"· Your orrw111 (lilllr 11...-..101 Uie cautlan "!Miurtng deviCe ooukl evo~~· IIOatllt T'Y (lle!lt: .,. atr.ctt ... A~: Camplore the chuckle quolad by Iill in; ;n the milling -do you develop from srop No. 3 below. ~~~~~MBlE FOR . . In· r.pnl to,your oomflllfCial lnvotv• •IIPG' t mente today, tfll8cially 11 a 1mooth ant PC lOlL It Not. Ql If rvu 11110 11111nw1 otr.ra ,ou a aaamlttgty tabU- ·think lllrouglt your cf"la'- oarefvlly ~ hltiiM... Trying 10 .,.,., up • tJro. IOday, rvu wll f111!M • nq~1101 ot mli-. • ' •• ' ,.,. elnend. IAGITTARIUS INov. 23-0ec. 21) Treat your preotnt ruourcea raapeclfutiy today, even II you expecl n._w lunda lhOrtty. Delli only with what you hove In hand. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-..lan. 11) II you have lo mak~ an Important judgment today. baM H on exlating c:ln:umelancaa. Wlohful thlnlcing will be counterproduc· live. AQ~ARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 18) Tty to watch what you aay today. Do not lafk 1oo freely about 1 confidential matter to a .,.,on-Who can, keep .-ntll. I'IICI!I (M. 10 Pllroh 10) Do no1 try 10 mcKIIy IOClil arrangementa today without diiQ••Iflll them wllh IY8I)IOM lnvotv.d: WhiiiUill you might not oppeaiiD ....... A"'l!l (ltllroll 2t·Aprll 11) Try not to prMI your luck loo far today .Hyour rapu- lallon Ia on ihe line. Your ll!C* may run out juii-When ror.t need Mmoot. TAURUI (AprtiiO Mev 10) Foi:ul your full attttntlon on tr. mental Iaska you . _ to perlomlllldly. The lilY Mllgnrvu can UIUdy do aut0111111cally might-"" ll10II ptllllllml. -1 ~. "· . ..... ....... . o.l, r' ''"'·' . .. ~ "'f •u:--.. ... " ~ • .,. .. ~"~• , .~ ' . J. o::.t o;, .....,, •l o' \111 ,.. ~ ..•. .. •. ' ~· • .·1.1; , . .. : ."' ·, ....... .. •. ,. ; ... ,.' 11 .-.. .... . •.. 1 ·.,. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ~" 1 .' 1 1 1 11 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS ~1 or l"'intlng, _., wallhlng, room · t size, Mid board, dreSser & $27,000. 304;875-2722. . NICe 14!'70 2 Bedrooms, Prlv11e chell. rgall ChOYY van. Call 304ThrH bedrOom home In counry, 'lot Cia.. T~ Gofllpoiil, 1'1• PolO, 675-7217. . t.fus1 Have Rafe'rences,-81•·•"· Willes Hll Rd.. Rulllnd, one bolh, 6890. ;, . in1rround pool, 814-9112·5087. 180 wanted To oo· ' 2488 anylimo. . ., ... :1 +; 1 Two bedrOD(I1 house, carpeted. nice and CleAn, deposit required, no inside pelS ; lhree bedroom houl&, deposit reqUired, no inside · e~~o:~. A 9 .. ellpelience. -1-I. I ·-~·-..1.-.J.I.........L.-L.--1 ,......," ~ YAM' NAL 1---,1,.,..7 ""'11----nlar-TI..:...,..I BASEMENT 111· WATERPROOFING ~~ Unconditional .lifetime guatantu. r.• local reterences furnished . Call .., (814) 448·0870 Or (814) 237· Dot88 Roglft Walerproollng. Es· • lab!- 1g1s. "io • u Appliance Pa.rts And Service: All ~_'1 Name Branda Over 25 Vtars E•· =1 DRYWALL Hq, finish, repair. Smal IWO bedroom house, 681 at Alfred. ca11,814-985-35CM. trai'Atr, Green Terrace, 614·'388- HOl,ISE FOR SALE BY OWNER I •• I' 8323. G6o0 USEQ "'PPLIANCES Waahe;n. dryer•. ralrlgeratora, rangeo. Skaggo Applloncoo, 78 VIne Stttlt, Call 8U·••e·73D8, 1-48t348t. -.AI.. 15.300, 8t<I-JIII4.310f. C&C General Home Main· tenence - Painting, · vin,.l sl ding, c;arptntrr. doors, windowi, baths. ·..t mobile hDma repair and mo,.. For 1 ffH 11t1mate call Chel. 814·0fll2· !'!" Fa11 Reasonable S.,vlt:el1•· ..... 814-tl87.e3211. 35'. Camper, &. Lot: Holiday Hills, ~ ..l Outbuilding, E11callan1 Condition! ~'"' AfC, Sewer, Fishing, Boating. :· ' 7195. pall: 814-992·3090.' Six properties for aile on land matet. relitOn•blt rate&, have - oquipmOI!~ In Tuppero Ploins i'• inquiries • Earl's Home Maintenance, "lnyl slcUng, rooling, exlefior and inltri· llt2·5315. OuHn con1r1Cl ringing lrom $10,000· Devid'' L,wn Mowing- lrte tlli· :~:·::=o·~~~~riout •••• I I 1• I I •• . 199• lnnobrooi<, fully loaded, loll '~ Ft~nch Cit~ Marta g. d14·448· Furnished Rooms SNT Pus Last January, after playing in the Cap Volmac, moat of the players moved across the North Sea to London !or the Macallan International Pairs. It · lr::l:-1--1-+-+--+was won by Jeff Mecbtroth, from Tampa, Fla., and Eric Rodwell, from Napier, m. They thus became the lint pair successfully to defend the title In the 25-)'Ur history of the event. CELEBRITY CIPHER Tile 'llctors scored well on this deal, whlcb features bridge in the modem by Luis C.mpoa tournament jungle. Two diamonds QMbrity Cipher c~••• .. CfNted from~ biJ 11mou1 ptcple, Pf* , Each IMt4K lhe dphef~folllnOIIWf . Todly'• OW: W «JU1i11 C showed a weak two-bid in either major, perhaps with only a five.Qrd ault. y YO V G E .Z V G R R 'UK Z D UGE GDN Two no·trump uked for definition while promising at least game-in'llta· YDAH AKZ THS UZDA tlonal values. Three hearts showed spades and medium strength. After THS ' NYNii'A WRSVKHSEZ, E Z Z East made a lead-directing double, South signed off in three spades. Now, VGRR XRGTZBE . · UVAK WSBAYDC though, North (Rodwell) decided to iake a siM)t at three nq-trump, which ·y 8 H DE. ' BZN South would not have passed without a heart stopper. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Hollywood: th!! enty place you ca.n wake up in the The defense began with three morning and hear. the birds coughing In lhe trees; - Joe Frisco. rounds of hearts, a club being discard0 lp96 by NEA , Inc. ' 18 · ' ed from dummy. Ther. East continued with the ace and seven of clubs. Meckstroth went up with his king and l~d the spade queen, covered by the IAU king and ac:e. Back to hand with a diamonrl, Meclt.!itrotli ran the spade nine loorronoo lotraro of !he successfully. Now he had nine tricks lour ocromblod wordo be- five spades, one heart, two dialow to form lour -do. monds and orie club - for a big gain . At another table, North passed, L 0 N DUE East opened one diamond, South dou· bled and West passed. Amoment later North was In four spades. After cashing the heart ace, East continued with T I EAR the ace and seven of clubs. Declarer fineued dummy's 10 and called for the spade queen . But when West played low smoothly, North put up his ace, ~laying for a singleton Iring off. .... I.......,..H""'o,....,R=-=-G"""u___,, :=·· side! · I l6 Never argue while eating. 5 1 . . . . The person w~o isn't hungry r--::--:-~~-,...,...-., wtll generally wtn the - • • - - - - - perience All Work Guaranteed, M General Eloc;tric. electric • - WI double oven. S125. 304-e75-4308 30 y.. rt ••parience in nurilng home- will takt Clle of elderly, """· dey or week. 01 4-94~330 t . ~P.,.;.M;_.;______________ btoc" garage, heat pump, 81•· Will 1111 on land contract, tu1t1. 1987 Charger UOO 080, 8 Fl I 8 Fl. Truck Topporr 614-Ut0925. ./)f/lr/Vli.ITION 1D83 Coleman Pioneer Pop-Up • Camper, 814:448·7321 Aller e ~. 1970 Chevy pick up 350, au1o, runs 01ot-fl98..27e5. · ___ .. ~rner lot, close to school, 241'<40 Used 2300 Oilch·Witch T!fncher. 1182·5158. Ce!614-6ll4·7842. waterbed bedroom LlvestQCk DbL Allpaaa 0 TOTAL •,. 814·11112-7388. ~.;..:..~~.;..:...;..:...;..:...:.._ · ------------3-ot bedroom home in Syracute, .=·~~·~ For Sate Or Rani: 2 Bedroom 420 Mobile Homes Home, located 1801 Grohom for Rent School Road, S2751Mo .. otpooi~ 81 ...48-0050. 16•70 2 a,drooms. 2 Baths, C&n· 304~75-5111)0. 720 ll'ucks for Sale ,.,. Ceilings textured, plaller repair. • Call Tom 304-875-4188. 20 yeara ...~ Well Tendeo General Laborer needed· r,..n time, must haV'e a truGk. Apply in person at J.D. Driiing Company, Racine, 0!\M>. Gravely G-18 riding mower. 50in deck, very . good cond. 14.500. Bed Credil? We Can Flnence call Rulh 814..... 2887 2009 until neon, 304 -773·5707 Call304~75-4575. Clarinet ot trumpet $100. Piano StOO. Keytioard S150. Rod sequin prom gown.sile 6. $200. 304-7735842. .; Neid a Cef, Gola Job. - dining room combined. VInyl oid· 985-350•. Wig, "'"" rool, 2 cor 'garago, ...... dishwasher & rerrlgerator will be Small house, S2251mo. plus utllilncludetl. Call 304·875-•139 or ties, 1100 depo&il, dtl 814-992· 614·24!;.7502 E.O.E. 110 Mlsi:ellaneous Rl!>dJII.._13N_e. no pelt. 304-67_5-5182. 450 3402. Chevr Turbo 400 Trano Willi 2800 Cono Con¥or1tr 817$ Colt s• _I'M_,._~~-~:_~'_S_~_~!~~L~~S· '-- 1988 Gull Stream Monterer 26' 360 Oisable<l Veteran urgently: looking lor 30·1DO secluded. private acr· 'ri0(1$EW,e(J<ING camper, excellent condition, wttn al 1111ras, price inch.lctas member· ohip 11 Royal Ook Reoon. $7500, 875-5253.• Need Fulf Time lnaralla11. Must •• Allll> ~~Ntf:f .· a ,;IY water. Cell 304-675- Real Eslale ·wanted ·I f,IW/c 23 Ac;res on Leon Ba:iden Rd. ·3 reasonable reslrittions. Map and info ·available on request. No ain· gle wide Inquiries please. 304· Ealt Md,....... AT f.ll S I-lOUSE .. Budget Tt11nsmisaions. Used IRe· •.; Parcels available for new home conttruction ~n ~~burn Road. 5 parcela rangtng from 1.84ac to 5 .32ac. Paved toed, county water, N~ Zt By Phillip Alder -.. -.....11oorWV. 30<1-372· • Da R 'Need 8 L1c1iH To Sell Avert, 814· 446-3351. .=:: ==.:£ IFIIr . . . . 31 Odar: • 31 ow. col*llon I Enttoitlllel CLIPPIN !! New gat lilnkt, one to'n truck : pooi~ ,g.:) Opening lead: • 3 I -~3325==·-Ri-------------·tg&7 ..... t1151!oot with 4.31R8t "· ~- txcallorll condition, with tow houra, S7,HO with CUI· 041 • . I KNOW II 1 l SAVEO TH 1 I Nice 2 bedroom·, waaher & dr~et hook-Up, returencea requited, de- ' COWN . 21Jacldto'a2nd 1 -Her! t ICII ill eu!IIK 2 An<! Gillin 27 '" Chait 3\) Lillian O'IIINy Rlty propo. 12,500 . OBO 304 -882- : Chivy engine, 1990 Dodge Omni, 4 Door; 5 Speed, 37,000 MUel. New Tlret, Mifll Condition, S:J.ooo. 814·441· ·w"' s• ; 1910 Cavalier, 1MI Nisl8n Sen- 10m n1ar call 11!30 ahlr ~: · va, 1988 5-tO Tahoe, 1984 S·tO lpm. . • Ek1erodod Cob. Trodoo Woiccimo, Financing Available, Cook Mo- ,ggo Yohema Wovo Runner LX· i IOrt, 81<1-448-0103. 850 • 1ro1tor. u.eoo. 304·875- , . Sc;enlc; Valley. Apple Grove, beautilul 2ac lots. public .water, Clyde 8oMn Jr.. 304-576-23311. 2111? 14J&ih First again Trono. $2,500, OtU48·1139. c·~~~~~:~~ ~:~~:~f,r: 8Ei":.l~~~~ Wollo ' K 10 4 INT MY MAN SNUFFY UP AN' QUIT HIS Pll,l-stON If ~•;.c•;;.~.:..o==8.:..'•.:..•.:..•:..::23.:..1.:..'.:;dlr;;;:a_ : IG88 PlyOIOU1h Voyager, AC, 121L Nunirum bolt WI 3.5tlt> mo- ; Cruiee, Tilt, 5 Speed, Manual lor In 1011 goocJ " -· 1400. 30<1- I S1,200 090614-258·1233. AKC, 1ernate . for Sale '* ' Schnouzer, Q7 OOicl .,••• , •• 1411......... II Couwtl 1 • Vlllnerable: Eut·Weat De,ler: North =~':S::.Itnco. Call lor Horolord Bull for ..lo roung a niOo. 304..l5-fi8t. A S..lil • Q. 5. • J 10 e 2 • AQ Blook Lobo AKC Roglotored, ChompiOII Blood Line, 2nd Shots And Wormed. 614-881-2482. Dog tO Fl. Unlden So1elllle Syotim With Boordo Can Ro..IYt KU 2 -::n:.. II I " I .., . . . . Dill- •• 7•• • AKt 7 t • I 53 Z Puppy Polace Kennalt, Boerrling, I14DS down. . Furnished 3 Room• & 8a1h, Up· Srud S..Vico Puppieo, Grooming, S22•mo. Free air. t ~BD0-8D~ · stairs, Utiliti11 Furnished, Clean, ::~~;7,~;;~;j'f;;,;;,;; ·l8uy, Stll & Trade, All Breeds. an1. Parmentt Welcome, 814· 388No Poll. Relerenco, Depoail A• ?·Spaces in Memorial localtd In .Garden or _ D evotion 0429. quwed, 61 ... •o-rstg. APPLY liT: e:..L~MBER COM· L1m11ed Oft.rt 1HI dou~ew l elt , ,3br, 2bolh, 117et down, U75/ Futn~ahtd Apartmenl 1 BR 1285 .Phone 6"·•48·4018 or 8t<l-oW41· Elderty Lady In My 1.528 Two Chow pupo. St75 each, &14· ROUTE t BOX tiA I Home, E~ ~(Uh . Free dell"ery & . sttup. U111i1ieo PD 020 4th Golllpolio, 247-2108. GAlLIPOliS FERRY. WV Onlr 11 Oakwood Homeo, Nitro 30<1-73821 n Round Above Ground Pool, 6ru.g.38of• alto< apm wv. 30<1-755-5185. With Solar Cover. ~ a Send Unreglllorod Siborlon Huoky, 5. AN EQUAl OPPORTUNI1Y EMFiltered Pump. 3 YNro Old, Alk· • manti! old wllh blue .,eo. PlatER IAIF DV Will cleen homes, reaso('able :::.~!~~~~~-~~~ re· lng: $1 ,000, Colt Afttr 5:00P.M. loving dltpooot1on, oorlouo ;n. OfiJG FREE ENVIRONMENT prlc;e. 30•·075·7113. Call al11r 6tc u8 0440. quireo only. 8t4-gog.zgs7. 7 :30pm.::.:.;:;..:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Able Avon Representatives lNIIW 3 bedroom. 14170 S800 30' Etoctric Ronge Wllh Hood, needed . Earn money for Chris!· Will do bab~sining in my home, - · St57mo. t-too-ellt-e777. Good Condition, 1Coltoo And End ' maa bills at homeJal work. 1·800.. Racine vicinity, have referencea, FARM SUPP LIE S Tableo, Diihwashor; Air Condi· New ae.. AepoL Oriy • tell Stili 992·6358 or 304·882-2845, Ind . 814·1149·2344. lio.... 8t..,251--e1147. in_...,_304·75s-719t . .. . Rep.. & LIVESTOCK Will Do lncerto; Or Extorior Poinl· Price Buster. 1888 3becfroom . Domino's Pizza of PornetOy is now ing, Reasonable RaiH, Exptrl h;ring ll'iwrl, 8tH92-2t24. encod. Relerenceo. For Free Eod· S825 dOwn, 1159/mo. Free deliv· orr a lottup. Only al OakW.od Dynamite FalLOII Ptatluet $1 .00 n.res. 81 .. 245-5755-. . NIIIO WV 30<1-7!;!;-5185. A Day. lose Wtighl And Make FINANCIAL Mon.~. Minimal lnvtslmenl, 614· 448-1238. Double K7 But a F ohtne Suppllos. AntiqUes llllllart.ck 11DIIa.cl • J I 5S Uvo Belt & UcenN. Crawlord'o, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA'(,ES, 52 Wo11wood Drivo ~om S244 10 $315. Walk to ohop a mavin. Colt 814-448-2 501. E<rJil Houling Opportunity. 6t ....g.82:J5, 814...g.Q571, e • --wv. Roloadtne .. • , AJI13 •st • Dtttllt . . a It 11-lltW..., ..fll!iioorlltln.a tat«· lionl. Ki- Primo I n - Carpet $8.50 and up, llollohen car. fllll61 ...... 7 - 3711 . EOH. TrN Servlct, Sturllp Ellimotttl In· OhiO. 8 t4-388- Vinyf e4 Patterns Lar. . 18111 Brookwood Uk78, 3 hot Utility Room. 13251monlh, lnIIR. 2 Beth on 112 Acto Lo~ RE · cludM wa..,.. Otpelit lnd riMt· OUCED $311,000. I'M Sol MH S.· tnCOI required. 014..... 3183 ~Enlo8t<l-2111-e311t . 4 ~== 17 . . . . . . . Solo I 2 cholro. Whlto llei.N I btdfoom IUlte, 2 linala ••• ""' 2 liohlocJ hutm., boll WI - . _ doolt' cNII. 304-e- ............ ._. ...... •__=.....,..... 1711o---- Tatter- Afoot- Nudge- Cohotf ·FORGOTTEN 'Wise sayings usually fall on deaf ears," the professor lectured . 'But. a kind word will,never be FORGOTTEN." MAY20 I .. ,. ., ..... .. �H - ' By The Bend Ohio Lottery. The Daily SentineJ Cincinnati loses sixth straight Page 1Q; I Monday, May 20, 1996 . . ' Woman with bisexual impulses told to seek evaJuation SCHOLARS PROGRAPt!l - Four Meigs County students attended the 199615th Annual Regional Scholars Program at Burr Oak Lodge In Glouster on April 28 and 29. l,ocal students attending were, from left: front- Vanessa Shuler and Libby Kingi rear· Jessica Sayre and Erin Krawsczyn. The goal of the proJect was to bring together outstanding students and allow them to Interact with each other tp provide them with some new experiences. This year's focus was on creativity. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, area schools and the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SE0-5ERRC} sponsored tha program. Area Military news· Dennis M. Donohue Navy Petty Officer First Class Dennis M. Donohue is currently halfway through a six-month overseas deployment to the Adriatic Sea and Persian Gulf. serving with Strike Fig hter Squadron 136 embarked aboard the aircraft carri er USS George Washington. Donohue's squadron , home based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field. Jacksonville, Fla., flies the F/A-18C Hornet, a twin-engine supersonic strike fighter capable of providing protection against enemy aircraft. delivering ordinance on. targets asho_r~ and at sea, and providing close-alf suppan for troops on the ground. bonohuc, a 1978 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School, Pomeroy, joined the Navy in September, 1983. HIS Michael E. Phillips Navy Seaman Michael E. Phillips, son of Ronald E. and Carole A. Phillips of Langsville, has completed a 10-week western Pacific Ocean deployme,nt aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet flagship USS Blue Ridge. Phillips is one of 750 Sailors and Marines who work aboard the command ship, home based in Yokosuka, Japan. During the deployment, Phillips' ship monitored the recent Chinese military exercises in the waters around Taiwan. Phillips, a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, joined the Navy in February, 1994. Ann Landers l'm-Syl Md ··-· U.Anfllel s c...or.sr r=-.r . ' out WHAT you are and WHO you are and weigh the consequences of coming out of the closet. Should you decide to take that course of action, be aware that it will affect every aspect of your life. as well as the lives of your family membel'li. Dear Ann ·Landers: I had to write when I read the letter from "Bill in Oregon," who has a bipolar disorder (manic-depression). I, too, suffer from the malady and have read everything I can find about it. Besides counseling and medication, there are lifestyle changes that have been key to my own continuing recovery. May I give Bill a few poi_nters .that might help? First, get adequate sleep. Even if you must use sleeping pills. make sure that you sleep every night. Eat regularly, and avoid excessive use of sugar and caffeine. Stay away from alcohol. Other people can drink. but we canno1. Make a conscious effon to reduce the stres5 in your life. If it means changing jobs, do it. No job is wonh dying for. Your ·state depanment of vocational rehabilitation can help you get training to change to anoth· er career if that is necessary. As you suggested, Ann, the National Depressive and Ma.nic Depressive Association is a great resource and will give referrals to local suppon groups. It is helpful to know there are others wlio are coping·with this illness. Please pass the word, Ann. -- M.S .. Fon Lauderoale, Fla . Dear M.S.: Consider it passed. Meanwhile, I hope you have a good doctor who keeps. your medication balanced. This can make a world of difference. Dear Ann Landers: The surgeon general has a warning on cigarettes. By Ed Peterson Social Security, Manager, Athans \ Financial planning has become one of the buzz words of the decade. Twenty years ago, there was ~o such creature as a "certified financtal planner." Today, it is o_ne of the fastest growing professions on the country. However, it is clear that many financial planners don't quite understand the role that Social Security should play in financial planning for the typical American worker. Indeed, it is not unusual to hear a finan~oal planner begin his/her sp1el by statmg. "you know you can't count on _Socoal · Security." They are generall_y 1mplying two things: (I) that Soctal Security will not be enough to retore on and (2) that it may not be around for the future. On the first point, the fact is, you can count on Social Security for what . it is designed to do: provide a base of income for you in retirement or if you become disabled, and for your (amoly should you die. 95 percent ~f ~opie aged 65 and over at the begonmng of 1996 were receovmg, benefits or would be able to receove benefots when they or their spouses retired. About four out of five _men and wom~n under 65 can count on · monthly cash benefits m the event the wage earner 5uffers a severe and prolonged disability. About 98 P<:rcent of the choldren under 18 and theor mothers or fathers (wnh children under 16) can count on monthly cash benefits. if a working parent dies. Social Security was never supposed to provide all of your retire inent incomet and that's why planning is so important. Social Security ben- Community calendar · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special. eve nts. The calendar os not designed to promote sales or_fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted as space permits and cannot be guara~tecd to run a specific number of days. ~ .... ....J ' MONDAY POMEROY -- God's Neighbor' hood Escape for Teens youth pro- . gram (God's N.E.T) will have an. organizational meeting Monday; 7 p.m. at 106 West Main St., Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting will be to identify possi ble board members and establish the first approved volunteers. POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. . high school cafeteria. All parents urged to attend. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171. 7:30p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY -- Open house, TOPS. Carpenter Hall. Main Street. Pomeroy, weigh-in. 5 to 6 p.m.. · meeting, 6 to 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley Commandry, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Middlepon Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE -- Revival, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, · W~dnesday through Sunday. 7 p.m. nightly to Sunday, then 6 p.m. Special singing. Rev. Paul Womack evangelist. MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley Commandry, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Middlepon Masonic Temple. POMEROY .. Revival services, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob Stewart speaker: the Sisson famoly and the Stewarts, special music. 7.().2 . Pick 4: 1-9-4-3 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 1-4·22·28-32 Mostly clear tonight, Iowa In the 50s. Wedneaday, aunny, high • •ound 10. • \ Vol. 47, NO. 18 1 Section, 10 Plgee 35- . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 21, 1996 ·Railcar ..-Remembering the fallen leakage probed in Mason A G8nM1t Co. lleWIPIII M• Town meeting set for M.ay 29 • .•• • -• !. cfits replace from .25 percent to ~ percent of pre-retirement _ earnongs~. the lower your wages the hogher p~oportion of wages that benefitS . replace. In fact, the program works s4 that other types of retirement income' other than some government pen, sions, do not affect your Social Secu rity benefits. This allows you to save r to invest, to purchase ins.urance an1 build your retirement income up to meet your lifestyle using Social Secu, rity as a base. Will Social Security be there for you when you retire' The Social Security Board of Trustees says that it is suffiCiently funded to pay benefits for the next 30 years. and there are already plans in the works to see that it is funded beyond that. I. -~ ' - ·, , Rutland Pumltu_.a GRADUATES • Joshua Paul Snouffer who · recently graduated from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science . has accepted employment with Delong, Baker & Lanning Funeral Home in Zanes_ville. Joshua Is the son of Mr. sand Mrs. Dana A. Snouffer of McConnellsville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snouffer of Pomeroy, Midge Sidwell of McConnelsville and the late Kenneth Sidwell. LA~~iy Reclina Res~ ·Chaise Recliner. NERV()US .\Bot TTJJJ-: B0'\1> "\1{1\. LT'! Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for Information: SC01'f INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 Suggested retail price of ALL. in stock · CAN IT DO FOR ME??? A FREE presentation by Eureka Networks Tuesday, May 21st, 6:30 p.m. Meigs County Lllirary Answers to your questions and other useful Information $299 Holland House 7 Piece Dining Set Featuring 6 solid birch chairs and a36"x48"x60" . oval table. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nawa Staff Ray an Elizabeth Young and Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence are.co-valedictorians and Charles Jeffrey Harris is salutatorian of the 1996 graduating class of Southern High School. The th'rec scholars will be speaking at the combined baccalaureate and commencement exercise to be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Charles W Hayman Gymnasium. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young, Pomemy. Rayan has achieved a grade point average of 4.0 out on a 4.0 scale. She plans to attel)d the Uni. vCI'liity of Dayton where she will pursue a pre-med major. In high school. she has been an OU Governor's Scholar. a Johns Hopkins University Outstanding Jennifer Lawrance Scholar. and a Who's Who Scholar; won the United States National Lead- Mrs. James Lawrence of Syracuse . Cflihip Merit Award: an~ qualified for She will be ancnding the University the National Honor Society and the of Rio Gram)c . where she plans to academic banquets of both Southern major in elementary education with a and Meigs County. She is also a vol- concentration in English. She has unteer at Veterans Memorial Hospi- received an Ohio First Full-Tuition tal. · Scholarship· from Rio Grqn.de. alo~g At Southern. she has been with .a Phi Delta Kappa Scholarshop invo.lved in numerous activities $200 grant. includ,ing Student Council. Quiz At Southern. she is a member of Bowl; Spanish Club, Computer Club. · the National Honor Society, serves on yearbook staff. chorus and m.edia the Student Council, works .on the center aide. yearbook, has been a past class offiYoung has been selected as tbe cer: and involved in Pep Club and the recipient of the Ohio Academic Lettennen's Club. Scholarship at $2,000 for four years, In addition. she has been cheerand has also been awarded a Univer- leader for four years, played both volsity of Dayton Leadership Scholar- leyball and softball, and was named ship of $5,000 a year for four years. to the TVC All-Academic Team each Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and , year on varsity fo!.~ach sport. Excellent Furniture, Great Warranties, Wonderful Colorful Fabrics! $499 Save over $300 on Sofa and Chair Combo! Plantation Oak Rolltop Desk Companies and have substantial penallies for early withdrawals. AND WHAT Big on comfort, every inch of this transitionally styled chaise recliner is proportioned for soothing relaxation. Bushllne Living Room Groups. • Annuities are issued by InSurance LETART -- Letart Township · Trustees. 7 p.m . Monday at the office building. POMEROY -- Meigs High and Junior High bands under the direction df Toney Dingess, spnng concert Monday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY POMEROY .. Senior Citizens bay, Meigs Multipurpose Center. Tuesday, 11 a.m . Seniors to be honored, public invited . Send questions to Ann Landers,: Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen; tuty Blvd., Suit~ 700, Los Angeles; Calif. 90045. ' . Reedsville resident Rebecca M. Evans has been recognized by the University of Rio Grande with an Ohio First Scholarship, which pays · four years of tuition for 1996 high school valedictorians and salutatorians. Daughter of John and Teresa Evans, she is a senior at Eastern High School and plans to major in chemBiblical references in the Book of istry. Genesis. indicating that Damascus To continue the scholarship pro- was a place 'of imponance at least gram past their freshman year, recip- 2.000 years before the binh of Christ, ients must maintain a 3.0 grade support the belief of many hist~rians point avera~e each academic year. that this place is the oldest coty on the ' world . • Many states have seat-belt laws Some bottles of sparkling wine have a label urging caution in opening because the cork could pop out and "'· hi! somebody in the eye. . Why, then, are there no warnong labels on handguns? Better yet, why is it vinually impossible to win a · product liability suit against a manu~; facourer of fireanns? Why do juries' penalize tbe purveyors of hot coffc<;. arid chili when unbelievably dumb, people scald themselves, yet nobodY: sues gun makers and sellers over the deadly harvest? I'll tell you why. When a 7-yearold ac~identally shoots himself in tht> head with the pistol his daddy keeps: in the bedside drawer. the gun has'; done exactly what it was made to do;' -- Unanned, Raleigh, N.C. : Dear Raleigh: You 're right on:. Thanks for the bull's eye. ·; Social Security's role in financial planning : wife, Janet, is the daughter of John and Kathryn Lam ben of Middleport. Evans gets URG scholarship .. Dear Ann Landers: I have been straight all my life and always have put my family first. I aJI) married and have children who are almost grown. Lately, I've had thoughts that I would be happier living with another woman rather than with a man. I guess what I'm trying to say is I have_ strong lesbian leanings and want to explore the possibilities. This is not something that happened overnight. I have had these feelings for quite some time. I am not • involved with another woman as yet, but I am definitely looking for a potential "panner. " · I know you can't tell me to go ahead and do this, but maybe you can help me make sense of it. -- Trying to Stay Straight But Losing the Bat. tie Dear Trying: Your letter suggests to me that you are bisexual, even though you have not acted on your bosexual impulses. 1urge you to seek a psychological evaluation before you· make any decisions about this. You need to find ' Pick 3: Crafted of premium North American · hardwoods & handselected oak veneers • File drawer with security loc.k Singer 5 Piece Bedroom Suite • Buill-in work light Includes Headboard, · • 9 Orawers Footboard, Dresser, •Centerdraw~rhas Hutch Mirror and Chest. . built;in penc1ltray $788 $569- "We Service What We Sell" MAIN STREET 742-2211 co. RUTLAND, OHIO· 1-80o-837·8217 , PAGEVILLE .. Scipio Township Trustees. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Page ville. : RACINE •• Southern Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in the Brandi-Reaves AayanYoung Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Harris, Ponland area. He will be attending Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. . where he will major in Bible. · . He has received the Holzer Clinic Science Award and a sc holarship from Alpha Delta Kappa AI Southern, he is amember of the National Honor Society, on Student Council, on the Quiz Bowl team, editor of the year5ook all four years, and in the drama and Spanish clubs. Honorarians of the class are Jay McKelvey, Jason Barnett, Rochelle Jenkins, Paul lhle, Robin Gillispie and John Card. Tentatively slated to graduate Friday night are Eugene Owen Adki'ns, Angela Marie Atkins, Jason Wayne I ' I ' .,' •• ·Reeves, Evans top EHS scholars o-f '96 .-c.J. 'Harris Barnett, Megan Regina Bing, Jeromy Ray Black, John ·Paul Card. Jessica Lynn Chapman, PauLChapman. PepBy TOM HUNTER Reeves, Chester. She has been per Dawn Cole, Michael Jason Sentinel News Staff active in student council activities. Collins. Kimberly Dawn Cornell. Eastern High School seniors the National Honor Society, and Elijah Douglas Craig, Roben William Brandi Nikcolc Reeves and Rebec- the track and field prngram during • ' Crow II, Jennifer Jill Cummins. Tasca Marie Evans have hecn named her years at the school. sica Noelle Cummins, Shawn Ervin the top students of the graduating Reeves was a member of the Dailey. , class or 1996 at the Reedsville . senior play cast and 1995 Big Bend Angel Star Day, Jason Michael school. school ollicials announced Stcrnwhccl Festival queen , and Deem, Kevin Bradley Deemer, today. 'attends the Zion Church of Christ. Howard Raymond Ervin III, Jason ,Pomeroy. The students will address their Keith Fitch, Christopher Robinson and the community She plans to attend Berea (Ky.) classmates Gilbride, Jclfrey Ray Gilland. Robiduring Eastern's 38th annual bac- College in the fall . majoring in prenette Jo Gillispie, John Christian Harcaluareatc and commencement cer- medicine . ' mon, Charles Jeffrey \iarris, Jessyea emonies Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Class salutatorian is Rebecca Faith Hatfield, Billy Joseph Hendrix, · high school gymnasium . Marie Evans. daughter of Teresa • Devon Mape Hill, John. Ryan Hill, ·ClaSs valedictorian is Reeves, Evans and John Evans, Reedsville. . ' daughler of Roben and Marjorie ' (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) ·- •'. • • ~ � 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 20, 1996 fisher long pearson