http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d92d1a69b6b26b69cf66ed776a1a3eba.pdf 1c0458bb85e258918974b65349de1d53 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery • :Bulls post : win over · Bullets Super Lotto: 9-31-36-37-39-44 Kicker: 5..(14468 Plck3: • 7-0-8 . : Sports on Page 4 · Moatly cle•r tonight, Iowa neer 35. Tuesdey, sunny, hlghe In the mid Pick 4: 6-5-4-9 • 70.. . .. ' • ... • ' e • • . t \ ' •/ ;o.tll. 41, NO. I 2 Secllona, 12 ,..., 31 oenee A Gannett Co. Ill• F 5 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio;. Monday, Aprll28, 1997 . . ;4fet7, OhiO~ Publlahlng eomp.ny ;tlostages still in hands :of militant separatists · nightfall, began negotiations . with ; :'FORT DAVIS, Texas (AP) ;<'rmed militant separatists who the group from a mobile command believe TexiiS should be its own coun- center, said Department of Public '!iy' took two neighbors hostage Sun- Safety spokeswoman Lucila Torres. The separatists stormed the home dJly, and dozens of police moved into of Joe Rowe and his wife. M.A. th6 remote area ot' West Texas. Rowe, about 15 miles away, firing ·· ; •RichiUd McLarea, the self-styled shots at about noon. authorities said, : ~bassador" of the Republic of Thxas, told San Antonio radio station Rowe was injured by broken shards )\'PAl that group would end its of glass in the gunfire , . but ,standoff at the couple's hom~ in ""declined" to be exchanged for a vol,e)tchange for the. release of two unteer firefighter who offered to Republic- members under arrest and replace him, a man identlf~ing himself as White Eagle, a chief aide til airother key concession . . ·.,we want them to ... agree to a McLaren, told WOAI. Ms. Torres said Rowe also broke 'referendum to allow Texans to ·vote .on the independence issue,'.' McLaren his right arm and was being cared for .said from his group's headquart~rs in by his wife, who was a paramedic. Ms. Torres said the Davis Moun·the Davis Mountains, 75 miles north tains Resort subdivision was sealed of'the Mexico border. · About three dozen local and state off, and other 1\J'Ca residents remained 'JlOiice surrounded the area and, by inside. "We would like to advise me them to stay calm," she said. RellOrters were being kept several miles from the entrance to the subdivision . Telephone calls Sunday night to the McLaren and Rowe · homes were answered ·by a message saying . the lines · had been disconnected: · Authorities said the FBI also had been contacted, but the FBI's El PaSo office could not be reached Sunday night. .Ms. Torres refused to say how many j:leople are believed to' belong to McLaren's group or where they were situated. Residents had been complaining for months about McLaren, a wildhaired, lanky rancher who woul.d file property liens against his neighbors and threaten them with machine guns. ' ' '·. :150 years of.servi·ce . FESTIVAL ~OYALTY - Southern High School senior MellaA Canan, center, waa crowned the 1997 Flower F11tlYal Queen In cer· emonill held ·s.turday aftlmoon It Star Mill Park by the 1996 queen; Kelly Swlaher. Firat runnerup was VaiiiiA Shuler, right firefighters in Pomeroy note ~anniversary -';By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ;sentinel Newi Staff • . It was in . q!~7. after a major fire . • ;s.Nck'Por;iCroy, tllafii'smallgrouj)of ...., · ;men "goL together .tQ, organize the ,i~oineroyFire Department: one of ihe · ' l}tst voluni~r units in . the state of _ ·ohio.:· , Saturday night, current and former firemen- several with more than 40 .years service - · along with others AnENDS CELEBRATION- Ohio Fire Marshal Jamel MeNu-· who have. been in supportive roles mH, right, attended the · 150th annivereary celebration of the _through the years, gathered at Meigs Pomeroy Fire Department Saturday night at Meigs High SChool. ;r;Jigh School to celebrate the I 50th He was preaented • plaque and • fremed replce of a Northwest ' ; anniversary of the department's Territory m.ural by Tom Reed, right. · }<atnding. • : • It was a time for reflection. rccog- Rep. John Carey commended the unteer service to the community. "The department has come a long . :l)ition of longtime firemen and pre, firemen for their dedication and · courage, and congratu!ated the way since 1847," said Carey, who :sintation of s.pecial plaques. ; :; Speaking at the observance; State department on its ,150 years orval- . listed the Pomeroy Fire Department tival 1tag~ Seturday In Racine. A prize of $75 as one of many such volunteer units • FI~ST PLACE WINNER - This flower gar· den scene by Paul Hill Greenhouaes.took first . wn1 presented to .Hill by the Racine Area Comwhich are unique to America and date munity Organization, the festivel's sponsors. place in floats at the fourth annu1111 Flower Fesback 200 years.· . He spoke of the necessi ty .for organized fire protection in every · c.ommunity, noted the cost involved even for volunteer departments and reponed on a bill which he has introduced in the Ohio Legislature which, if passed, will provide financial assisOther contestants were Kristen houses taking first, Karen's Green.tancc to volunteer departments across By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hensler, daughter of Bill and Sherry houses taking second, and the Lester the state. · Sentinel News Stefl Hensler'. Racine. and Angie CarOn behalf of the department, Tom ·A beautiful spring day, coupled Manuel family taking third . leton, daughter of Cathy and Bill Carin • add ilion lo the floats, other Reed presented Carey with ~ plaque · with avariety of activities. spelled and a bear costumed as a firefighter: success for lhe fourth annual Flower parade panicipants were contestants leton, Racine. Attendants were Jayme Miller,. Special · guest at the observance · Festival staged Saturday at Star Mill for Flower Festival queen and their Jody Hupp, Laura Hupp and Erin who rode on open conaucndants, was State Fire Marshal Jim McNu- Park in Racine. The event, sponsored by the venibles·, numerous trnclors, Racine Bolin. mee, who gave brief congratulatory Entertainment was presented . Racine Area Community Organiza- fire trucks and police vehicl es, and remarks and presented a certificate of throughout the afternoon and includHoward Mullen driving the antique commendation and achievement tion, featyrcd a parade, crow ning of ed the Midnight Cloggers. ·the Dix"Meigs County Car JR ." . from all Ohio fire departments and the festival queen, a potpourri of Melissa Canan , daughter of ieland Ja1z Band, country musician the State Fire Marshal's office to entertainment; craft and food booths, Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. · and flowers galore from local grow- Michael and Vicki Canan , Pomeroy . . Steven Pottmcyer, and CTM Magic was · crowned queen in ceremoni es Productions. A kiddie tractor pull and . ·• : CELEBRATION SPEAKER- State Rep. ' Cerey, right, Will The fire cl'!ief was also given a crs. Cash prizes of $75, .$~0 and $25 held at the park. First runncrup was R,acinc Ynuth League ball games : : apeeklr II the 1501h ennlvlll'llry celebretion of the Pomeroy Fire plaque by the Pomeroy department in were awarded to the float winners in Vanessa Shuler, daughter of Steve rounded • · Deplrtment Seturday at Meiga High School. He Wll pre..nted I appreciation of his service. . out the afternoon . program. the parade , with the Paul Hill Green- and Wanda Sh.ulcr, Lctan. ; : pllque and a be.- cot~tumed 11 1 firelighter by fireman Tom Reecl. (Continued on Page 3) ___ ,.,.... Potpourri ·of activity highlights fourth Racine Flower Festival !Lack of finance reform leaves legislators scrambling for ca$h ;. . . . a,y PAUL BARTON . . ' DlnMtl Newe Seniice ;··: WASHINGTON - Cincinnati-area members of Congress say the :Wsenee of campaign finance reforms leaves them no choice but to contin~ to be aggressive in seeking out campaign cash. ; · · Most members lament the. current campaign finance system and say they ~ant reforms. even as they gird themselves for raising 1998 election camjiaign money. · • . "Elections are often noi decided on the b;lsis of a superior candidate but ~ho is aiJic to raise and spend the most money," said Rep. Ted Strickland, P..Lucuville. . · ' . ·"'Money is far too much a pltrt of politics," added Rep. Steve Chabot, R· ~iocinnati. · ·. · · . ; More his been heard about the problems with campaign finance this year jhan ever before, especiillly in .regard to special-ihtereit influence. : · The Brookinp lnsti,utlon. a liberal think tank, recently declared that camPalJIII finance "is well on its way to becoming the blockbuster issue of the )'car." ~ One l"lllirina member, l(ep. Lee Hamilton, D-Nasllville. Ind .• said )le can ~I)' - why. : · "I think there iaa powina sense in America !Qdly that dollars speak loud~111M icleu, thll..:ceu is bouP and sold," Hamiltonaid. ~ Hip.prot'illl inveMiaatioU of the way the _c:ampalp finance system worbd ill IWS-96 II'C expeciOd to bcpn soon tn House and Scrutle com· •. •• \, (. .. ~ { •• •• .,. • . . . . . ' . ' . '. mittees. . one for others in Congress. - Rep. Rob Ponman;~-Tcrrace Park, will be participating in one of them, "I think special-interest money buys access," Strickland said. "It may not thanks to his recent appointment to the House Government Reform and Over- · . influence a particular vote, but it cenai nly buys access ." sight Commiuee. · While differing in the specific remedies they advocate; area members arc Rep. John Glenn. D-Ohio. will be involved in the other as rankin!! minoruniversal in calling for changes .. ity member of tbe Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Meanwhile, members are starting to look ahead to the 1998 campaigns Ponman, as he has in previous years. recently introduced campaign-finance and the money they ""ill have to raise to keep their seats. • reform legislation that would ban political action co'mmiuec money.from con"You have to make sure you have the resources to get the truth out," said gressional races and require House members to raise 60 percent of their funds Chahot, who is still smarting from the advertising campaign that organized from their own slates. · · labor waged against hini' last year. • . Something like the AFL·CIO campaign, he said, "could very easily hap"Incumbents have too many advantages, a lot of which is connected to pen again." . . the campaign finance syst~m." Portman said. . . Members should not he blamed for raising campaign money, so long as . Strickland, on the other hand, suppons PACs as way for average voters they stay within the law, others say. · . . · "Those who follow the law ... however they raise money for their cam- to pool their funds and have clout. He also said it would lle hard to raise mon paigns, should not be forced to stop," added Rep. John Boehner'stqp aide. ey in poorer congressional district~ without them. Barry Jackson. "The usual fashion (for fund -raising) is legal." . • Jackson decries the continuing charges that members of Congress ·are But Strickland said he favors other steps. "I think every group that spends bouJht and sold through campaign contributions. money to try to influence an election ought to be required to make run dis"The system is so cynie~l, the coverage of it is so cynical. people are left closure." he said. with that impression," he said. . Strickland said he also questions Whether multiple $1,000 contributions Cincinnati-area members deny that they themsclvcure susceptibh: to spefrom the same family are in keeping with the spirit of campaign laws. cial·intereSI influence throUgh contributions while insisting the issue is a real .,... ·~ .. ; �• ••• • . Mondlly, Aprll21. 1117 Cotntnertary . . 'Esttlf1fislid in 1948 111 Court Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·21111 • FIX 992·2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L .WINGETT Publisher • •' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I»-llle-- MARGARET LEHEW · Controller The Sentinel '""Comft loftoro to ltlo edllo< frwrr .,;; o IHood ol ,.,... Shott loltNI (3/JO wonlo or '-"1 ,_ oll»>nll pub/tilled. Typed IM· Md Ill ~My &eli ehouldlnclutte • tlllfiiiiUI'rJ, - . , Md<Myll,..phonanumbM.Sp«Hyo_W.,.,_.,,.,,..._,,.,,. _ _ or lollor. lltlllo: LoN"" to 1M Edllol', Jbe - · 111 Court Sl, -oy, 0/ilo ~9; or, FAX to 614-m-2167. · ,.,.. '"'Pro- ··Second E-check bill ::still riles opponents . Letters to the editor What price death? . Coomng across the carcasses of 15 ·dead turkeys os not my tdea of a fair fighi , and whoever ktlled these birds woll someday have•to answer to the authoriues I remember my dad telling me it 'was okay to shoot a few rabbtts and pheasants for a famtly meal, but there were rules of I he field, such as givmg wild game a ftghting chance. This scene was blatant, selfish greed. Another lesso n was my mother "taking me to see "Bamb1." the movoc. I'll never forget the sight of this four' legged, blue-eyed chtld · heanng the . crack of gunfire, then having to sec her once-proud father. mortally wounded, his- magnifi cent 12-point . rack still quovering- next to a stream, in the mud Nearby, Bamb1's mother, a 30/30 slug in her heart. Now. Bambo. Alone. True. hunting is one of the last rerl\aoning sports of our heritage, though exploited by costly hcensing and expenstve equipment; not to mention the high cost of bandages in case you get shot. And pocturc yourself sotting under a maJestic tree, motionless for hours, rubbing a sttck, imitating the voice of another turkey? • I looked closer at the beautiful , silent birds before me, deciding what 10 do. Cautiously I leaned over and touched'the coldness of death wings. Assured the bird was dead, wrapped on twine and reasonably pnced. I took him to the checkout counter. RqgerReeb Racine .Today·_in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, April 28, the-II 8th day of 1997. There ar.e 247 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History Fofty years ago, on April 28, 1947, a six-man expedotoon sailed from Peru : : aboard a balsa wood raft named the Kon·Tiki on a IOI·day journey across : ' the Pacific Ocean to Polynesia. • On this date. • In 1758, the fifth president of the Umted States. James Monroe, was born ' in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitu- uon . •• In 1789, there was a mutiny on the Bounty as the crew of the Briti~h ship set Captain William Bligh and 18 sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pncif· • ic. In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded "Pennsylvania 6-5000" :; for RCA Victor , In 1945, ltalian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petac:· ci, were executed by partosans as they attempted to flee the counlry. In 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a good· will tour of Latin America. In !967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali 'refused to be inducted into the Army, the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told '• Congress the United States "would prevail in Vietnam." In 1969, French Prcsodent Charles de Gaulle resigned his office. In 1980, President Carter accepced the resignation of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who· had opposed the failed rescue mission aimed at freeing American hostages in Iran. . ,, SSA oversight office WASHINGTON .. Here in the nation's capital, government walehdogs are often hailed as heroes. They're the folks who l!l't supposed to keep bureaucrats honest, who root out the frapd, waste ana abuse that's buried throughout the federal gov· ernment. ' . But what happens when the watchdogs themselves are more mis· managed than the bureaucrats they're assigned to police? · Few government agencies are more in need of oversight than the Social S~curity Administration. It's an ag~ncy that's charged with dispensing more thai) $300 billion in benefits each year-- or nearly a quarter of the entire federal budget. ' But evidence shows that a rei alively small SSA office, which is tasked with ferreting out mismanagement and inefficiency within the agency, may be far more mismanaged than the agency itself. The Office of Program and lnteg\'ity Reviews is supposed to work as a quality control office for Social Security. Bw this little offocc, · ·which COltS taxpaycn a about S90 million a year. has almost nolhing to show for its work. Congressional - By Jack Anderson J and ... an mo,er 11 investigators claim that the office cannot even produce a hst of the work it has done -· nor if that work has any value wliatsoever. About one-fourth of this office's budget -· $22.5 million -- goes to finance special studies of Social Security programs. The studies are supposed to be done with an eye toward eliminating wasteful practices and making sure the taxpayers' mon· ey is put to good use. Yet a recent investigation found that the offir~ w•• ;,.~If .....,;,nn money at a multimillion-dollar chp: And when Social Security's Office of Inspector General confronted the top brass ar the agency with these find· n~ds in&s. then-commissioner Shirley S. Clutier replied in writing that, "at this time, we have ilecided not to com· ment on the report." Instead, Chacer said her agency would like to hire an outside consultant to review the findings before it would respond. After reviewing the results of the • IG's investigation, and hearing of Chater's response, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, asked the obvious question: "What's the point uf spend· ing $90 million on a quality control program that must ~lire an outside consultant to get its own house in order?'' . Grassley, who chairs the Senate S~ial Committee on Aging, recently wrote to John J. Callahan, the acting commissioner of Social Security, with his concerns. · "These findings reflect poorly upon the very 'bean and soul' of the operation and activities," of the office and "call into question" its studies, Grassley wrote. Th~ inspector general's office set • i out to find out if the offiCe's "special studies" were cost-effective and effi. cient, and whether the results of these· studies were being used to improve the operation of Social Security's programs. · What investigators found was a program so chaotic that it was impos· sible to even conduct a standard audit. For example, when investigators asked for an inventory of all special reports done over a two-year period~ officials were unable to produce one. Investigators also found that the office has no standard way of finding out if their recommendations are ever put to lise by managers, nor do they know how much their studies cost to perfonn. · by the Supreme Court .. by justices who were not on the bench when that case was decided. In a series of cases, a majority of the court has essentially ruled that unless School segregation is the result of state action -· done intentionally Also affected are "our rapidly and by law .. it does not violate growing Latino communities." Brown. Indeed, Latino students, soon to be ·Accordmgly, of public schools arc the largest minority group .in Ameri- largely black. or Latino because of can schools, "now experience more residential patterns, there is no federal isolatoon from whites and more con- remedy. (As if there had been no discentration in hi~h-povenv schools crimination in deciding where certain than any other group of students. " people live.) This segregatoon of black and After one such decision, Freeman Latino students is not just racial sep- v. Pitts (1992), Dr. Kenneth Clark.. aration. It is also dovosion by class whose research on the effects of segMoreover. "school educational regation on black children was cited achtevement scores in many states · in Brown .. told me, "What the court and in the nation," the report notes, · has saod is forget Brown v. Board of "show a very strong relation between Education. There doesn 't seem to be poverty concentrations and low any concern about the children .. achoevement. ... Such schools are white or black." viewed more ·negatively in lhe com· Clark was briefly buoyed whe~ he munity and by the schools and col- saw a whole boy of about II from that leges at the ne~t leveL" sch.ool district telling a television In 1954, a unanimous Supreme repone~. "Look, this segregation os Court declared in Brown v. Board of increasing bigotry " Education that segregated schools are Dunng oral arguments in another inherently unequal and therefore case, Thurgood Marshall asked then· . unconsututional. sohcotor general Kenneth Starr-- who Why, then .. the growing resegre- was arguing that rcsoilential scgregagall~~ ol the schools? The _B~own tion absolved a school district of any dectston has been largely domtmshed complicity .. ''But the schools arc . •. Nat.HentO" · still segregated, aren'qjtey?,"" ... Moreover, in other public school cases, the courts in recent years have made it easier for school districts to be relieved of desegregation orders even though they haven't been fully complied woth. The Harvard Report points out that during the Clinton adminostration, "school desegregation has not been chosen as a pnority isKue by the Education Department's Office of Co vii Rights or. the Justice Depanment's Civil Rights Division. And no major new research on the conse. qucnces ol segregation or the best methods of improving the successful operation of muhtracial schools and classes have been commissioned." Nor is the scunling of Brown v. Board ofEducauon mentioned by the Whole House or in the Congress. "We'll Never Tum Back'' was a song that helped power tho Civil Roghts Movement in Mississippi in the 1960s. B~<tt now, says Gary 011'ield. the report's co-author, "In American race re latoons. the bridge from the 20th century may be lead· ing h.tck into the 19th century. We may h.: deciding to bet the future on separate but equal. .. Nat Hentoff is natioaally renowned authority on the Fint Amendment and the rest·of the Bill of Rights. a D.C. socialism has got to go Quote a few !honkers have plans to rescue the Dis met of Columbia from the dysfunctional hell into which it has plunged'. Boll has a plan: He wants the federal government to assume a number of the city's fiscal burdens -· prison operations, infrastructure financing, a portion of 11s Medocaod obligatoons . - in return for ending Uncle Sam's arlf!ual-$660 milhon subsidy. Newt has a plan, several of them, on fact: He endorses the 15 percent flat tax for District residents and businesses that has been proposed by D.C. delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton and Jack Kemp; he has suggested g1ving the District back to Mary· land, which donated the land on which the city sits; and he has touted a Republican stew of school vouchers, tax credits, and a "voluntaristic prtvate sector"that would lay siege to social problems that have eluded government solution. Joe has a plan: Replace the People 's Republic of the District of Columbia with a free enterprise system. I'm willing to compromise ihhey are. Truth is, I'm not too keen on Bill's id~. The taxpayers have been throwing money at the District since Con- gress granted limited home rule in 1974, and you sec the mess 1t's in. Roads arc poucd, pined and hap· hazardly patched. The traffic ltghts inordinate sum on social welfare of the fleet is not functional. programs, and [t sees itself as the employer of first and last resort. ·' Over the past three years, every The current mayor, former convoct dtmc of the S7 .3 million budgeted by Marion Barry, staned this neat tradi· the city government ·for joh-traimng tion when he was first elected on programs has gone for salary, bene· Joseph Spear 1979. Under H1~.zoner's comforting tits and contractots. ' arc spastic. School buildings are embrace, the city's work force grew ·· Over the past 10 years, the Jus· crumbhng and students sometimes from 34,000 to 40,000. That was tice Department gave the District have to manage without books. heforc 'he went off to prison for drug S4.4 million to assist victims of Corpses spoil at the city morgue abu~ . The payroll now stands at crime. Seventy percent of it was spent because the refrigeration units are in 45,000. Put another way, one on on salaries. The local official in a constant state of disrepair. Half the every nine District adults works for charge of admonistering the llfllnt had city's garbage trucks are serviceable the \)ity in one way or aiiQther. It the chutzpah to ask the feds if he on a Jtiven day. Fire companies have makes for a nice power base, come could buy a car with their money. been shut down. Policeman arc election time. -- The city council recently decidProgress is presumably being ed to halve the mayor's personal repairing and gassing up their squad cars at personal expense. Judges are made. In 1995, Congress appointed a sccunty detail. He was being guard· cleaning their own courtrooms. The "financial control board" to clean up cd, driven and waited upon by 31 water system is periodically invaded lhe District's fiscal mess, and 'it is pohce officers .. 25 more than the playing hardball with the mayor. But mayor of Philadelphia and 29 more by noxious organisms. Even the Jtepublican. plans would it promises to be a protracted affaif. than the mayor of New Orleans. auack only the revenue side of the Witness some receut events: Go with Joe: Sack the commissar -- A federal judge threatened to and dissolve the PRDC. equation, and, 11111uably, inadequate income is not Washington's problem. take l!way District control of a school Joseph Spear Is a syndicated The unemployment rate is very low bus system that services disabled stu- writer for Newspaper Enterprise and its residents earn more-- $32.274 dents. On any given day, almost half Association. per capita-- than the citizens of any other state. It has some of the nation's .One year ago: President Clinton aave 4112 hounofviileotapedleltimony highest I8JI rates. as a defense witness in the c:riminallrial of hii former WhiJewtller business No, the , District of Columbia's pennen. A mu II1IICd ~ith a semiiUIOmati<: rifle op Nd file on IOWIIII pn problem is expenditures. Like 811 the socialist governments wbich folded the Australiu lslind of 'llamania. killing 3S people; he - Cllpllnd by in the past few yem, it spends .,. police lfter I I 2-hour standoff. (COntinued from Page 1) Reed presented MeN- with a tTamed replica of the Nonhwest Territory mlll'lll at the Flll1nUS Bllllk, a gift from the bank, and also a plaque from the fue depmw~e~~t. Joe Struble, emcee for the program, fCCOinized Edith 'Sisson and Pat Thomil, who.worked for the vii· lagc and dispatched fire and emergency equipment prior io the establishment of the current EMS system, 81ong with Polly Legar and Ruth Smith, widows of fuemen. Longtime members recognized were Reed Will, most years of service Columbus l12• in the depanment; Joe Struble, Howard Mullen and George Nessel· road, 40 or more years o~service, and Arthur Slusher, Jack Follrod, John Manley, James Soulsby, James Sisson and Tom Werry, 30 or more years of service. They were presented plaques W.VA. • and certificates. 1 The history of Pomeroy's fire . department was presented in a display of pictures and newspapet clippings. Accounts of the department's early years tell or firefighters operating with what was essentially a bucket brigade. It wasn't until ncar the tum of the century that the depwtment then located in four "wards," or sections of town, got equipment. A hose reel, a combination hose reel and wagon, a hose wagon and a steam pumper were provided to the station was 85 degrees in 1914 while Pomeroy Fire Department by the Barthe record low was 28 in 1967. Sun· ckoff Organ Co., which had come to set tonight will be at 8:22 p.m. and town, built a factory just off Spring sunrise Wednesday at 6:34a.m. Avenue, and recognized the need for Weather forecast: Tonight..Mostly clear. lows mear 35. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thcsday ... Stinny. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday night...Clear. lows in the upper 30s. ; Extended forecast: Wednesday:.. Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. · Thursday ·and Friday ... Mostly cloudy with sCattered showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper Aa:uWea~ fot!ICIIt l'or daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • ' IMansftekll69· I· . (f , • • • •• ~ •• •' • •• • .. •I 71• ': II KY. Aaln "Over the years, SSA's Office of Program and Integrity Reviews has provided invaluab_Ie support to ~he agency in evaluaung and assessmg the integrity and Q'!ality of the programs we administer," Gambino said "The track record of OPIR has been excellent, and their work has often prevented program and system abuse." Back to separate and unequal researchers concluded that there are "clear sigrls that ... the nation is head· ed backwards to a greater segregation of black students." ' 150 years of · But Social Secunty spokesman Phil Gambino told our associate George Clifford JIJ that the office os doing a fine job. · In 1996, Gambino claims, the office saved taxpayers more than $165 million with a review of agency decisions on disability applications. Galtlbino defended the decision to bore a outside consultant, claiming the situation cries out for an "independent" look. Another Social Security official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, beheves the harsh tone of the inspector general's report may be panly the result of a turf battle between the IG's office and the OPIR. That's small consolation for tax· payers, who might be wQndering: Whai's the use of having a watchdog that can't mind its own house? Jack Anderson and Ju Moller are writers for United Feature Synditate, Inc. In 1963, I was in Washington for the March tor Jobs and Freedom, keynoted by Dr. Manin Luther Kmg. The evening before, a friend, Malcolm X. was teasing me about my high hopes for the next day: "I bet you thonk you're here for a real hostoric event You've been fooled, like everybody else." 1was angry at his cynicism, all the more so when the march was over and ots organizer, Bayard Rustin, saod that the expenence "madeAmencans fcel for the first time that we were capable of bemg truly a nation, that we were capable of moving beyond divisiOn and b1gotry. " · Despite the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and other such legislation, despite the mcreasing presence of black lawyers, journalists, professors and mvestment bankers, the glow of that day of one nation has largely dis· solved. · The future of the nation, as politictans ritualistically chant, is in the young -- and therefore in the schools. On April 5 of this year. the Harvard Graduate School of Education issued a report, "Dcepenong Segregatoon m American Public Schools." Examining the racoal composition of American pubhc schools frorn 1968 to 1994 (the most recent year for whoch data arc avatlable). the . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wc ~ Jth c r 'nleadly, Aprtl%9 a watchdog OOPS. ,, ,J ' . - The E-check program, m whoch cars are tested at various speeds for ozone emiSSIOns, has been crtllcized almost since it started in 1995. The program · was mtrod uced m 14 northeastern and southwestern Oh10 counties that ran afoul of standards under the federal Clean Air Act of 1990. Motonsts have complamed about long lines at testing centers, cars damaged by test operators and huge repatr bills. Johnson satd hos boll would not make all the problc!ms go away but represents the best cHance the state has to correct the problems without facmg milhons of dollars in lawsuots by testing center operators. · The bill also would prohibit the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency from starting emissiOn tests outside the 14 counties currently under E-check. That also rubs Bell's coalitoon the wrong way. "We look at it as we're kind of a leper colony," he said. "Certain Ohio cnunllcs have been turned into a quarantine zone so E-check won't spread." The coalit1on has dubbed Johnson'sbnl 1'E-check II" but hopes the Sfn· ate vcrs1on of the b1ll1s more responsove to the coalitoon's WIShes, I~ell said. '"There just dodn 't seem to be enough suppon for the proper reforms (in the House). " he satd. "We're not gomg to support anything that isn't fair." Bell and other E-check opponents went through the same fight during the lasllegislati ve session. A bill that would have killed the program never made 11 ou1 of !he House Fonance Committee. . Envmmment Commmee Chairman Sen Gary Suhadolnik, R-Strongsville, . has scheduled a second hearing' on Johnson·s bill next week. Bell saod his group would testify agamst the bill at a later date. • P&JI2 . . By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS· The Legislature's second attempt to kill Ohio's unpopular E-check emossions testing program hasn 'tompressed the leader of a motorists group that opposes the tests. A bill sponsored by Rep: Tom Johnson. R-New Concord, that would replace the test with a less intrusive tailpipe inspection passed the House thos month and os on the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee. The btll would replace E-chcck in northeasrOhoo and on the Dayton area · but would not affect Cincinnati, which still falls short of standards establtshcd by the 1990 federal Clean Aor Act. It also would create "aor advisory councils," to consist of local and county officoals, to select compltance measures beyond ·the basic tests in each Echeck area · That could open the door toE-check's return Wothoutlegislative approval on any area that falls out of compltance woth the clean air standards, saod Greg Bell, spokesman for the CoalitiOn to Repeal Ohto E-check, based in Dayton. . . He said the provosion means lawmakers would not be accountable should E-check return. · " You see that the enhanced test could immedoately be re-1mplemented," sa1d Bell , whose group mcludes about 620 people, mostly m southwest Ohio. " We don ' t want a mechanism in place .that would gove legiSlators hands· off." ' lllondiY... . . ~-1~ . The Daily Sentinel • \111-lld-~ J . Warmer air, sunshine ~: returns to area Tuesday ' By The AAocleted p,.., Plenty of sunshine and warmer temperatures will return to Ohio on Thesday, forecasters said. Highs will· be 65-70. • The high pressure system that's '. bringing the warmer weather will :. clear out the skies tonight, allowing : temperatures to dip to the'upper 30s : to mid-40s, the National Weather Ser•, vice said. The warmer conditions should •· continue into Wednesday but the :. rain may return to the state, forecast;, ers said. '· . The record· high temperature for this date at the . Columbus weather :- OLD-,.AS HONORED~ The't~tse~~~: Arthur Jack Follrod, John Manley, memberl of the Pomeroy Fire Depai biJ6111 Wll1'l Jamee SOUIIby, James Sisaon and Tom Wer· praentect piiQull or certificates as part of the ry; seated from left are lhoae with 40 and more 1501h cellbratlon ollhe Pomeroy Fire Depart· yeara ol service, Howard Mullen, Joe Struble nte11t Saturday night Stllndlr;~g to the left are and George Nnselroad. members who served 30 years each or more, Congratulations were extended better fire protection. Also presented a plaque at the by Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. The equipment was stored in the observance was Ethel Shank, who ward houses and the horses were sta- has four sons currently serving with Cub Scoui Den I, Pomeroy, led in the bled in the rear of the old Pomeroy the depwtment. They are Jeff, Chris, pledge of allegiance, and the Rev. Roland Wildm!UI gave the invocation. village hall, located 11ext door on Sec- Stacey and Bryan. ond Street to the Methodist Church. The building has since been tom down. The department purchasc:d its first piece of mechanized equipment in 1929-aSeagravespumper. Inthe 1960s. the wards merged onto a mam department and in the mid-' 60s moved into the station on Butternut Avenue. : Explosion .at steel plant · responsible for 4 inj·uries ~ - ~:_ ~ :;• ·traffic accidents on O~io roads this ~ . weekend, the State Haghway Patrol .._, said Sunday. :;. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 ;:::. p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. ;--': The dead: .::-:; . SUNDAY ;.~· PIKETON -Joy Tonkin. 71, of ;::;~ Amelia, a passenger, in a two-vehi•.... cle accident on state Route 32 in Pike '"'" County. . . r------------, The Daily Sentinel (I!SPS IJ).HI) Pubt;ohed OY<f)' aftemooll, Monday lhrouaJI Fridoy, Ill Court St . ,._,,, Ohio, 1>]1 the Ohio Valley Publlohlna c-y~l Co., POtliOIO)'. Ohto 45769, Ph. 99:1-21$6. Secood cia"""'""" paid 01 i'otm'oy. Qhlo. Mr~~~ben 'l1te APOCialed Prell, aDd lhe Ohio · New8plpef A11501:1Mion. I'Oi!ITMABTBRI Send - · comc:don• ro l1lO Dally SenHntl. Ill Coun St., I'O,_.y, Ohio45769 IVISCRIPriON 114TIII Jyc.mror-- !?'1< - · ............ ................................1100 ....... .................................. SII10 01je - 011e ¥-.............. ............................. SIIM.OO SINGLI COPY Plltc& Doi!1.............................................. 3$C... --- S. ~riNn not desirirw 10 lJe1 the.carrietfniY ,....,. · - Ol'llle Dolly-nel ... · -.... 12 month llaol• Oodll will bo .... No oub,.ripllon by moll ponninocl io .... . """' llc.mec--.iools o¥111..... !'"ltlllher ............. riP< ..... - ... htiiM wbwc•lpdoa periOII. s-t lptlaa rMI rill)' IJe i ... k; I 1I1 by dwlel• the Gf IIIII l 1plloa = IIIAIL~ ...... """'c..., _,frJJD 26 pea........................................w .a I) ~................... M . . . . . .. . . . . . - -•••• •••• n ~..............---·-···--·----••oue I ll 26 Jl .... o..-. """'Oooolf ........._............-····-·--.. -·-··25 ............ - .•- .................."............. ·--· .......... ...-..,...._.. JOf.12 Annette Knight OUTSTANDING ENTRY- This entry by the Lester Manuel fam· ily in the Flower Fealival parade typified life down on the farm. The old wagon pullad by a team of horaes with their young by their aide was flllad with flowers. It look the third place prize for floats. Both sides in budget talks push for accord t"'is week USA Today White House and congressional negotiators have narrowed their differences •and are pushing for agree.men! this week on a plan for balancing the budget. But both sides still say that the sit· uation is volatile and that they remain $70 billion apart on a key part ofthe budget. That $70 billion, spread over five years, is how much more Prcsodent Clinton would spend on a variety of MILLERSBURG- Vera J. Car- domestic programs than Republiroll, 70, of Nonh Canton, Donald J. cans would. After weeks of private talks, presGreer, 68, of Millersburg, and Mer· lyn P. Weitbl'echt, 53, of Millersburg, sure is on both con¥tessional Repuball passengers. in a two-vehicle acci· lican~ and the admonistration to cut a dent on U.S. 62 in Holmes County. deal. Congress already has missed ots SATURDAY CINCINNATI Andrea L deadline for adoptoug a budget plan Meuey, 32, of Cincinnati, in a one-car and 'Can't wait much longer to begin accident on a Hamilton County road. action on spending bills' for fiscal DAYTON- Deborah L Cox, 42, 1998, which starts Oct I. Aides say Clinton wants a resoluof Huber Heights, a passenger, on a two· vehicle crash on state Route 4 in lion before he leaves next week on a trip to Mexico, Barbados and Costa Montgomery Collllty. · · RAVENNA-.Dale Kawasny, 43, Rica. But despite shrinking differences, of Mantua, in a mo.torcycle crash on · negotiators face several stumbling a Portage County road. blocks. Among them: • The $70 btllion gap in spending for domestic programs, other than for the mtlotary and entitlements such as Am Eft Power .:~ ................ 39 314 Social Security or Medicare. Akzo ..................................63 518 • Word from independent analysts . AmrTech ...........~ ............... 58 3/lil that both parties' plans fall about $50 Aa,...nd 011 ....................... 44 1/4 , billion shon of reaching balance by ATIT ................................. 31 ~~ 2002. Bank One ............ ~ .............40 518 - To fill the gaps, Senate-Republican Bob Evant ..............................13 Borg-Werner .....................43 118 Leader Trent Lou again urged ClinChampion ...............................18 ton to take the lead in p;oposing a Charm ..........................5 9116 way to adjust the consumer price City Holclng ......................311/4 index to slow the growth of annual Federll Mogul ....... ~ ...........28 118 Clwwtttt .............................84 518 cost-o~-living increases in many benGooctyter ..........................51 718 efit programs. Kmart ................................. 13 318 And Clinton, White House offi· ~ End.:.....- .....,........... 25 314 cials say, answered in good faith, sayLid....................- ................17 314 ova ...................................31 112 ing he would consider a reduction in the CPI "if it's justified:" Orw Valley .........................37112 Peo~ .............................. 112 But a CPI reduction is fie~Iy PrtNi\ F1111 ...........................14 314 opposed by f~tions in both parties. Aoc"-11 ............................. 711 RD-8twll .............. ~..........171112 Liberal.Democrats say such a reduc· lion would hun retirees. Conservative ....,.,,............................. 4 314 fear that it will raise taJIRepublicans link ..........................40 318 Wetldy'l .........~.......... ~........ 20 112 . es and fuel !Ids attacking Social Security ucuts. ,, WOI'ttlll'lgton .......................17 314 nmc magazine reports, and White 810011 reporll .... the 10:30 House Ules confmn, that a secret pnmd 11 br Adwlt meetina was held lut week bet~'«n of lpoll.. White House ch~f of llaff Erskine . Bowles, HOllie Budget Committee Weekend accidents: kill 7 By The Auocleted p,.., ;:::-; At least seven people have died in Stocks swr ..mo.r- -·-·' Janet M. Hawk, 47, Walnut Street, Middleport, doed Saturday, April 26, 1997. following a brief illness. Born in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of Mazie Johnson Holsinger of Springfield, and the1late Winnie Holsinger, she was a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Hocking College, the Umversity of Roo Grande and Ohio University. She was a teacher at the Rejoicing Life Cbfistlan School in Middleport. She was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, and attended the Church of Christ in Mtddleport. She was a member of the Chester Garden Club and the Ohio River Herbalists. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, Phtlltp E. Hawk: her rnotl)er i1Rd father-in-law, Carl and DeEtta Hawk of Albany; a son, Tone Chapman of Kingston; a daughter and son,in-law. Angela and Mall Hu xley, Middleport~ a grandson, Tryston Huxley of Middleport; a stepdaughter, Mel lisa Hawk of Marietta; a stepson, Trav•s Hawk of New Marshfield, two sisters, Brenda Day of Coolville, and Paui Beverly of Springfield: and two brothers, Ronnie Holsinger of Georgia, and Doug·Holsinger of Lottie Hockmg. Memorial services will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Eden United Brethren Church, State Route 124, Reedsville, with the Rev. Robert Sanders, AI Hartson and Mark Matson officiating. The family suggests contributions be made to the Eden United Brethren Church, in care of Frances Holsinger, 67875 SR 124, Reedsvolle. Oh10 45772, in lieu of flowers. The body was donated to the Ohio Universoty College of Osteopatluc Med· icine, Athens, for education and research. ~n.. ·, MIDDLETOWN (AP) -Investigators were looking into the cause of an : . explosion and·fire at a steel plant that shook nearby houses and injured four : people. : The explosion at AK Steel Corp. occurred about 10 p.m. Sunday when : · molten steel apparendy dripped into a slag pit that holds waste, said plant ·. spokesman Alan McCoy. The fire was out within t"!o hours. ~. Firefighters said AK Steel employee Terry Brown, 38, of Camden, was treated at Middletown Regional Hospital and released. McCoy satd three sub' contractors were treated at the plant's medical center. He said he did not know ; their identittes. ' Slag is a waste product of molten iron. The explosion apparently sent pieces of the molten iron flying through the air. Some of the material struck '· a construction trailer which caught fire, McCoy said. '· Nobody was inside the trailer, he Sliid;McCoy also said he did not know •· how the four people were injured. . Mark Myers, who lives across the street, said the blast rocked his mobile home. He said he heard four or five explosions. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration said in December ; · 1995 that the Middletown plant had more fatal accidents during the past two years than any other steel mill in the nation. There have been 13 deaths at " the plant since 1981 and nine since April 1994. · Four AK Steel Middletown Works employees last year filed a lawsuit in Butler County Common Pleas Coun demanding safe work practices at the • · mill. ::- ' A judge declared the su1t to be a class action. AK Steel is challenging that ,_. decision. . ;;. ' AK Steel makes flat-rolled steel for usc mainly in making cars and appli7 ances. The company employs about 5,800 people at its Middletown head:-- quarters and Middletown Works and at a mill in Ash ian~. Ky. ,. Janet M. Hawk Chairman John Kasich and House Speaker Newt Gingrich to talk about a solution to the CPI question . But the meeting ended with Gtn· grich reJeCtong the idea as too politically risky. On the budget plan overall, GOP negotiators sent an offer to Clinton late last week. and the White House returned 11 with a counteroffer. Talks could resume as soon as Monday. Besides domestic "discretionary spending," differences in other key . areas rem am, such as the size of tax cuts, al)d spending on Medicare and Medicaod. But' both sides have moved closer during the past tWO weeks in those areas. The $70 billion gap in domestic spending reflects a difference in pnonties on the part of Clinton and congressional Republicans for the broad pan of the budget that involves annual appropriations. This includes federal spendong on education, the environment and law enforcement. The government will spend $281 billion on those programs this year. If all are allowed to nse at the rate of inflation, the government would spend $1.525 trillion on them over the next five years. ~ Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissoons - . Mary Jones, Pomeroy. Saturday discharge~ - none. Sunday admissions - Rosemary Raub, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges April 2S - Nancy Griffith, Mrs. Tommy Long and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lowe and daughter, Kelley Hawkins, Elisha Walters, Grover Smith, Lulo Richards, William King, Daisy Boyer, Mila Fain, Emma Davis. Discharges April 26 - William Green, Dortha Adams, Lisa Criner, Charles Shields, Gil Neal. Dlsi:harges April '1.7 - Ginger Siders, Jack Henson, Robert Sa.un· den, Ramona Roush, Cotton Keefer, Sandra Thacker. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Allbriaht. 5!>11· Gallipolis; Mi':"'and Mrs. Thomas Angel, daughter, Gal· lipolil. (l'llblllbed with permlaloa) Annette Knoght, 81, 104 Legion Terrace. Pomeroy, died Sat~rday,'Apnl 26, 1997 in the Rocksprings Rehabilttatoon Center. She was a reured schoolbus driver and homemaker. · She was born on July 28, 1915 at Pomeroy, daughter of the late Dayton and Ethel Meyers Ashworth. She was affiliated with the Trmity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, and was a 60·year member of the Order of East· em Star. • She is surv1ved by ~er husband. Chester Knoght; two sons and daughtersin· law, Terry and Sherry Knight of Marion, and Dick and Bo Knoght of Marfield, Ky.; a brother, Willard Ashworth of Niceville, Fla.; thre_e grandchildren and one great-grandc~ild; and sevc_ral meces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded on death by her Sisler, Ula Matlack: and an infant brother. · Servoces will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home; Pomeroy, with the A.ev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial w1ll be m the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m. 1oday. D.o nald W. Price Donald W. Price, 42, Bidwell (Rodney community), doed Sunday, April 27, 1997 at his residence. Born April26, 1955 in Gallipohs, son of the late Rev. Wilham Price, and Darlene Roush Price of Cheshire, he was employed hy the Galli a County Senior Citizens "Meals on Wheels" Program. A 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High Sehoul, he was a former employee of the AEP Towing Co., Point Pleasant, W.Va. A U.S Army veteran, he was an active member of the Old Kyger Frecwtll Baptost Church. Surviving in addition to his mother arc his wife, Hope Smith Price, whom he married June .17, 1994 at Vinton: a maternal grandmother. Loutse Roush of Cheshire: a stepson, Roben Imboden Jr. of Gallipolis; two stepdaughters, Chrisloan Barcelli of Gallipolis, and Bobbie Sowards of B1dwell, two stepgrandchtldren: four brothers, Robert (Brenda) Price and Timothy (Myra) Price, both of Cheshire, James (Ellen) Price of Gallipolis, and Mark Pncc of Columbus: a soster, Cmdy Hoffman of Cheshire, and several nieces and nephews. . . Serv1ces will be 2 p.m. Wednesday tn the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Roben Thompson officialing. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Fnends may call at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home Wctherholt Chapel, Gallipohs, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday Military graveside rites will be conducted by VfW Post 4464. In hcu of flowers , memonal contrtbutoons may be made to the Old Kyger youth m1nostry, in care of Bob Price, 554 Stingy Creek Road, Cheshire, Ohm 45620. Clarence Wickline · Clarence Wickline, 86, 50250 Hoback Road, Racme. dted Sunday, Apnl 27, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center -· , Arrangements wtll be announced by the Ewong Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Lottery results CLEVELAND CAP) - The Super Lotto jackpot will grow to $12 milloon for Wednesday ntght's drawing, after no one carne up with all six numbers pocked Saturday night With $8 million at stake in the Ohio Lottery game. Sales in Super Lotto totaled $2,936,628. Sales in the Kocker totaled $510,005. There were 63 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,282. The· 3,040 tickets showing four of the numbers are each wonh $83. In· Kicker, no player hlld the exact six-digit number worth $100,000. The five Kicker tkkets showing the first five digits are each worth $5,000. The 45 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. ... ,, • • J ' �. . • ·S ports The Daily Sentm,~\ . - • NHL playoffs . Ducks~ .. continue Sabres, Senators and Stars record latest·wins Jordan's ?5-point clinic helps Bulls defeat Bullets " "We did everything conceivable By CHRIS SHeRIDAN to try and contain· Michael," Wash- · ~ B•1111lbllll Writer PeQple have c:alled his te.am vul- ington coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. nerable. People have said the MVP "He basically put them 01) his shoulresides elsewbele. ~pie have con- ders. He showed why he is the great· vinced thorilselves that this year will · est basketball player; and he needed all of it." be dilfetent. Jordan, who has an NBA-record How dare they. ·. 34 !-poi nt postseason average, was Michael Jont.n proyed again 22-of-35 from the floor in matching Sunday that his era is far from over. his high point total since coming out . . The sreateSI basketball player in the world scored SS points, including 20 of retirement 25 months ago. He also of his team's 23 in the fourth quar- had 55 at New York on March 28, • ter, to lead the defending champion 1995. It was his 37th game with at least Chicago Bulls to a I~-I 04 victory SO points, eighth in the playoffs. He over the Washington Bullets for a 2has had IS games of 55 points, five 0 lead in their best-of-five series. ''I got into .that wrie and I could-· in the postseason. His last 55-point n't get out," Jordan said. "I just felt playoff game came against Phoenix in the 1993 NBA Finals. compelled to stay in that mode." "They are a good team," Jordan It was a good thing he did, too, because the rest of the Bulls weren't said of the Bullets. "They 11fC gain: doing much . Scoaie Pippen managed ing confidence and I'd like to get this just three points in the second half. thing over with quickly before they Dennis Rodman grabbed just eight get too much confidence.'' Game 3 is Wednesday night at rebounils. Toni Kukoc scored six Landover, Md. points and Steve Kerr had just two. Elsewhere Sunday, the Lakers And nobody seemed able to stop and Heat went ahead 2-0 in their Chris Webber, Juwan Howard and Calben Cheaney on · the defensive series and the Sonics and Pistons bOunced back with victories that tied end. their series 1- I . But just as he has done so many The Lakers defeated Portland times in his career. Jordan carried the 107-93, Miami trounced Orlando team. · "M.J. is M.J.," Chicago's Ron 104-87. Seattle crushed Phoenix Harper said. "We allow him to do his 122-78 and Detroit topped Atlanta · thing. If he wants to take over a 93-80. Lakers 107, Trail Blazers 93 game, there "is nothing Sconie can At Inglewood, Calif., the Lakers say or (coach) Phil (Jackson) can say got a little less from Shaq and a Iiito stop it." Said Jordan: "That's 'my_ job. tie more from everyone else. · Eddie Jones had 19 points. Elden That's what! get paid the big buc~s Campbell added 16 and Nick Van · for. I .want to win. I want to win exel had 13 points and nine assists to another championship." . · Cheaney scored 26 points. Tracy back up O'Neal's 30 points. The Blazers did a better job of Murray had 22 and Chris Webber had 21 for the Bullets, who felt they containing O'Neal, who had 46 would have won if they were play- points in Game I, but the ·Lakers ing any team that didn't have Jordan went ahead for good by outscoring the Blazers 13-2 to stan the second on it. . .. sixth, made it 2-2 withjust 2:16 left By VINCENT CINISOMO in regulation. Aaaocllted Press Writer · " We banled back and had an • Think·about .where the Anaheim Mighty Ducks would be without opponunity to win it," Tlcachuk Teemu Selanne and Paul Kariya. said. "It's all even ·going to the last More importantly, think about where same and they have home ice; but • they're headed wjth the high-scoring we •ve played well on the road all ', duo: back home for the deciding year.'' Phoenix ended the 'Ducks' · game of their first playoff series. · Selanne and Kariya. second and unbeaten string last week and must third in the NHL this season with win again in 'Anaheim on. Tuesday, • possibly witbout high-scoring center ' I~ and 99 points, res~ctively, led the Oucks to a 3-2 overtime victory Je~my Roenick, who injured his left • Sunday over the Phoenix Coyotes. - knee in a collisi!)n with Anaheim's . Kariya scored the first and final Ted Drury midway through the sec- ·• goals. and Selanne assisted on the ond period. In other gall)es, Detroit eliminat- " winner. This first-round series is now lied 3-3 with Game 7 to be played ed St. Louis in six games with a 3-1 ·' Tuesday night at the Pond, where the victory, <Dallas forced a seventh .. Ducks went unbeaten for 16 games game with Edmonton with a 3-2 win, and Buffalo fought off elimination . until losing to Phoeni• last week. Selanne and Kariya are line- with a 3-0 victory ovet ·Ottawa. No mates, close friends and by far the games are scheduled for today. · · Sabres 3, Senators·o • biggest offensive · threats on their In Kanata, Ontario, Buffalo back· ~ team. Selanne had 51 goals and Kariya 44, while the next-highest up goalie Steve Shields, replacing •; scorer had 19. They were the only injured star Dominik Hasek, recordforwards to score goals in the fir.;t ed his first NH!: shutout as the' . Sabres forced a seventh game in their :." five games of this series. To illustrate their jmponance, the playoff series, in Buffalo on ~sday. .. Shields, who entered the third Ducks won only once in their first 12 . when Hasek sustained a knee .. games of. the regular season while game Kariya recovered from an abdominal . spraip,. made his third straight stan :: IT'S MINE!- The Chicago Bulla' Michael Jordan pulla down a injury. They had ol!ly one power- and stopPed 31 shots. !. rebound In front of teemllllte Ja~ caney In the lourth quarter of play goal in 41 chances, were averBrian Holzinger gave Buffalo a 1- :':': Game 2 of their NBA llrat-round plllyoft aerlea agalnat the vlaltlng aging a league-worst 2.25 goals and · 0 lead in the first period. Alexei Zhit· "! Wallhlngton Bullets. The Bulla won 109-1041n part behind Jordan's . nik added ;1 goal in the sec,ond and :: had lost their first five at home. 55-point effort to take a 2..0 lead In the beat:-o'·flve serlea. (AP) The Ducks finished 23-12-6 at the Jason Dawe finished the scoring in Pond, and their strong end of the sea- the third. half, giving them a 62-531ead. They with a little more energy on our son helped them grab the fourth · . Red Wings 3, Blues 1 ::: blew the game open early in the home floor. do what we need to do Visiting Detroit wrapped up its .•. pla)loff spot 1\way from the Coyfourth quaner. to play a 48-minute game," Panfirst-round playoff series in six · otyes. ''We really turned it on in the sec- land's Clifford Robinson. said. "No ' For the game-whiner, Selanne games, getting power-play .goals " one wants to get swept." · ond half," Lakers coach Del Harris and Kariya used a designed play, frorri Viacheslav Kozlov and Bren- " Heat 104, Mapc 87 said. "In the fourth quaner, we put ' with Selanne flipping the hockey dan Shanahan. At Miami, it was Blowout II. it in overdrive. We did that in both While ihc Red Wings continue version of an· "alley-oop" pass over A22-3·run at the stan of the sec- the neutral zone.to Kllriya, who beat their quest for their first Stanley Cup games." Game 3 is Wednesday night at ond period gave the Heat a 42-21 Coyotes goalie Nikolai Khabibulin since 1955, the Blues haven 't made " lead. They outscored Orlando 3613 Portand. with a wrist shot into the comer of it past the second round since 1986. " •'ftopefully, we can come back (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) the net. Stars 3, Oilers 2 , · "We practice that all the time," In Edmonton, Alberta, Mike Selannc said. "I've reached him Modano scored at 14:42 of the third,, 01any times where_'he gets the puck. period to lift Dallas over Edmonton but not where he doesn 'I have to do and force a seventh _gjllll~ of their anything. It was lucky· the timing race," Hillin said. " I'm not saying th~re and they will all line up and go NHL Western Conference playoff.. around you," . he added. "But if was perfect. There's always some serie.s. tha~ we put more effon into this race, . . , .. ~.... ,,, luck involved." but because we went hqme from tbe you're fast, then you are going to run With each team playing a man , The winning shot came 7:29 into short. Modano took the puck from restrictor plate races last year and across this ol' boy and he '·II .say, the .first extra period. Kariya and B.ri- Oilers defenseman Luke Richardson, really struggled at them, I think we 'Hey, I know this dude is fast. I'm an Bellows had given ~miheim a 2going to tuck in behind him and worked hard on those." in the Edmonton zone, tore up tlw• 0 lead in the second, !i!Jil the Coyotes middle of the ice and ripped a shot'! Talladega and Daytona Interna- we're going to go.' ·... If I can find - like the Ducks·also in their first tional Speedway are the two one or two guys with that attitude, that deOected off Oilers center Doug . playol'f series - tied it on scores in NASCAR tracks where the sanc- then I'll stay up front all day." Weight's stick and pas! goalie Cur-.~ the third by Darrin Shf non and KeiAndretti, 34, who is in much the tioning body mandates carburetor tis Joseph for his fourth goal of the" th Tkachuk. restrictor plates to slow the cars · same position as Hillin, except that ~rics. L"~ "We should have had it in reguhe has yet to win his first Winston down. The Oilers, who had hoped tcr,; lation, but we foughi ~acl\, regained Hillin said he would love to show Cup race, said, "Hopefully, this will eliminate the favored Stars on home·• our composure and broke the game that the team can be as competitive give us some momentum and get us ice, now must play Game 7 ito Dalopen," Kariya said. . · _headed back in the right direction." in the race as it was in qualifying. las on Tuesday night. Tkacliuk's goal, his playoff-best "We've got a shot at it Monday. "A lot of it depends on how strong our car is," said Hillin, whose We've just got to keep giving ourFord will stan alongside the pole- selves ·shots every week and, even. winning Thunderbird of John tually, it's going to happen," Andret" Andretti .. " If our car is just the least ti added. "It was the same with Jeff bit off, the competitors will take Bunon (who won.his first race earadvantage ofthat'and they'll all gain lier this month at Fon Worth, Texas). and untested Lou Savarese, his proATI.ANTIC CITY. N.J. !APl against me arid go on down the road. His team is always up front , and you George Foreman walus to stay home moters said they hoped to sign an ' "It's kind of an unwrinen rule that are boUnd to get one that comes your opponent to fight in August, Scp- ·, next tome·. they as~ume that you don't belong up way." The amazing 48-ycar-old heavy- tember or October. perhaps in the • weight. who has made a second Astrodome. career out of proving people wrong, No doubt Foreman will monitor! says he wants his next fight to be in the selection process. After all-,. he · Houston. ncar his Marshall, Texas. headed into Saturoay 's fight with Savarese thinking the rangy 31- ' hOl'\e. Still glowing ahcr Foreman's 12- year-old would be another cupcake..'" · Tue5day 's games · PluliKiclphia 6, t'iu~burgh ~ : Phii1Kk:l· · ,.,_ round split decision over unbeaten He wasn ' t. Colorado (Baile)' J -0) 111 Ht)U~Ion phiu win.~ scri~s +I · · . - ... Rain delays Winston 500 until today , good qualifying before," said Hillin, By MIKE HARRIS . whose only Win~ton Cup victory TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) came in the July 1986 Talladega Bobby Hillin Jr. and John Andretti race. "My attitude is that I've got to know that racing up front is just as keep the intensity level up and stay imponant as qualifying there. Both of the surprising front row .Jopused and not jump up and whoop Sl8r1CfS for the Winston 500 were dis- and holler and say, 'We've done . appointed Sunday when rain at Tal- great." " We've only taken one little step ladega Superspeedway forced poston a real tall ladder. We've got a long ponement of the race until today. More rain in the forecast could way to go. That's the way I look at force NASCAR to move the race to . it, and I want my team to be as serious as I am." ~y II, the next open Sunday on its Hillin is in his third season dri~hedule. The Winston Cup teams 1re slated to race next weekend in ving for Doug Bawel 's Jasper Motor· Sonoma, Calif., and officials must spans team. So far this season, the 32-year-old ,.now time for the team trucks to dtiracer has failed to make two of eight "e to the west coast. But the gloom and rain didn 't races and has finished no better than 33rd in last week's Goody 's 500 at ~ampen the spirits of Hillin, whose Martinsville, Va. · ~urprising performance in qualifying "We need to realize what got us ,pn Friday earned him a start from the here, because if we put this kind of putside of the front row of the 43-car 1 'effort into every race, I think 'we ~eld . · " It means a lot (to stan up front), would be more successful in every l~ut I haven 't gotten excited over a Foreman struggles to beat . Savare~e in split decision Scoreboard - lhl1 imon: tCoppingt:r 0·0) :11 Min· ncso1a <F. Roc.lricuei 1·2). R:05 p.m. T~x.as (Puvlik 2·2) :u Chir.:ucu Whil~ Sol"' (Nuvnrro 1· 1), ft ·O~ p.m ' Baseball AL sllmdings NL standings Easltm Division ItQI . J:ll J. I'd. Baki!fKire ..... ..... 14 7 .667 Boslon ................. l2 New York ......... ... 12 Turopco ..... .......... HI Drll'\tit .......... .. IU II 12 II IS ..~22 .SOO .47() 400 ~ Ctmrtl Dlvis6on Mil""'*ket ............. IO 10 CLEVELAND ....... II 12 -~ . ~1K Kans~ Cny 476 · ........... 10 MinrttMMa .... , .. ....... JI II .~ wftaemDi~klon s.................... .... ll 9 .62l • '• II - . • .lOO T(!!\lrlto 4. ~tl¢ :\ B~ihimt:II"C: 14, floacQn ~ N~'V, Ym•kecs 10, Chicago While Sen • • •• K 619 12 .lj)() · Saturday's scores ) . • -. 13 . . 4~ 8 ChiC.:li&O ............ , ...... 7 16 Te111:'f ........ ............. 1~ Daldiond .,. ....... ., .... 12 An...,im .... :......... II Gil 2 ~Jo.ftd 1. Kanaa• City 6{11) Mllw"'... 9, CLEVELAND 8 T¥iJI b. Mi-IIMa I' Dolfo'l 2..A-m 0 Eutent Division Iam }! J. ~ Allanlu .................. 17 5 .77'3 ~lurido ., .......:.......... 13 9 .391 Mon~real ............... ll 10 .S24 New York ... ..... ...... !1 1• .391 Philadtlphiu ............. 7 14 .Jn Gil -. 4 4i'·, 8~; 9'~ c..tntPirillon Houston ........... ..... 14 9 .fDI Pi1tsbtqh .............. II II .500 S1. L.oois ..... :............ 8 14 .JM CINCINNATI ......... 7 15 JIR O.kaJn ..................4 -Ill 9' ~ .7b2 .714 .S24 .429 I S 1 MUIIIR!td M, N.Y. Me1s I Colomdo4, St. L<M• 2 Chi~•o Cubs 7. Pituburgb 6 ....... ), San [l;cJO 2 (IQ) San Fnn:-isco 2. ~to~~Mon 0 F1orido 8. Lo• A...ln ) Sul)day's·lialftl Tonlcht'spma Picuburah {l,.oiaza 2.0) at PhiladeJ. phio (l'onuJal 0-1 ). J :O.• p.m. Sao Oiefo (Worrell 1· 3) at Florida CSoundenO- ). 7:Mp.m. N.Y. M.ecs (Reed f, U a1 CINCIN· NA11 (Smiley 1...). 1:)S p.m. ~ Aqeles (Milliner. 2·1) 11 A..tlanea (O...,oo 3·0), NO p.m. • M..-l(llero-I.Q)II<lllaiF W.. CM•IooCtood 0-l), 1:0:1 p.m. S.. Fr 'eM {V..a..a.dl-.llllftl· l-1) II 54. l..ooda (Arid)'- ~). f.11! p.m. If Lo1 Angeles (Park ~J- 1) lll Allantn tlllaJo O.Q~ T:40 p.m. San Fnmci1..:o (lteut~r 1-0) :u S1. Louis (Siotdemyn: 0-1). K:05 p.tn. Tuesday's gaines at Bun'at.u. 7JO p.m. &!morMon al Dub. S p.m. Phocni11 a1 Apaaht.-im. IOJO p m. Ou:~wa Basketball Mmn&.*!iota H4: ·Amtrican LHaue . BOSTON REO SOX: AcliYliiL'd RHP H11ll5lon knlls !lt:rte" 2.0 , RK:h GIU\:Cs from.the IS-day diitublet.l lis~ . Oe~ianarc:tJ RHP Pnl Ma1Jum&:5 IUr u!\i'lip:n· N~w York lOll. Clu~rlouc ~.1:' New YIH'k k:alls !Ients 2·0 · Ulah 10~ . L.A. Clippcn 99: Utah _ l~: ~d~ uneli 2.0 . . HMMOII 1 -3~ 1:0:1 ,. .. .- CLEVI:.'LA"ND INDIANS: Kccullcd RHP Bartolo Colon rrom Buffalo ol lhc Amerir.:nn A.uocilalion. Sent INF Dnmt11n . l •· Jar.:luon to BMffalo. NEW YORK YANKEES: lle&IIMied RHP David Weahm for usi&lltntnl. Recalled RHP .Jim Mcc:ir rrom Columbus of Tonl&ht's pmtS PITTSBURGH . PIRATES : An· IIOUfti:M lbc rai,llllion d MD Drilooll, vice ptai*'tf 0 broldwr:ina and adYet• thclnlet'nlt-Leq... ,..,_ fllderthip . RHl~~D~~a.!;~,! ~u~ .::::~· tiona. LOst~ reldership . .n ;!I o l Rrarh mrm adults, fasttr, ;, tht ntJIJJfHlptr. ' SAN DIEOD 'PADRES: Ploced IB Willy loyt~er on the IS-day rliubled liJt. Recalled I B Dend< t..e fnHn LM Veps of lbel'l<illc c- . __ . Hou110n • MiiUII!IOta. 9:30p.m. Scaftle • ,._.ix. IO:JO ,p.m. -· Hockey . NHL playoffs Salllrda,.'•'llnl·rotlllll- - The Daliy Sentinel. I • ., ..• .,, .. c>...... •SouiOt: Jlt 195¥ MJM .' . 1be W.lcome M1dium. ..................F#ni-.-..,.., 0: New Jer- "'" . •• ' C..n111 . . . . . . .. '"• ra' t ' lnlti uL::=- ., Sdlulla.n. a..., . • MILWAUKEE (AP)- Phil Garner wu tiiiiUed at the Brewcn' ninlh-lnnin1 comeb-.:b this week~ end. "It's one thins to do it when you're hot," the MilwiiUkoe manaser Qid Sunilay iller his team rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the Clevelali.d Indians 6-S. Milwaukee had lost six straight before rallying for three runs in the ninth SatUrdliy against Jose Mesa. The 'Brewers trailed 4-0 Sunday; then came back from a 5-3 deficit in the . eighth against Eric Plunk (0-2). · , "lfiyOII're Cleveland and you pull a gaine.ourof the fire like that, as hot as they're• swinginj! the bats, you kind of expect something .like that's· going to happen," Garner said. "When you can't sec daylight and all of a sudden we win a ballgiii!IC off of Mesa like we did l!ISt night. And, Plunk has just stuffed us ... I can't ever remember beating him." Milwaukee trailed 4-0 in the fifth before Marie Loretta's RBI ground' out and Jeff Cirillo's run-scoring dou~le. Jesse Levis • RBI single closed the BrewerS to 4-3 in the seventh. · · Pat Borders homered in the eighth to give the Indians a two-run lead. . Dave Nilsson and John Jaha sin- gled olf Plunk ia the eiahth IIDCI threw out Franco a1 the plate for his scored on Jeromy 18umilz's RBI lcag~~e-leadin1 ftfth uailt. double IIDCI Jelf H'*' 's double-play · "Jelf Newman ia 01111 of the bell grounder. · third-base coaches in the Jeaalle," LIRa aiftlled w\lb one out in the Harpove said. "I expect him to do ninl!l. Cirillo walked and Nilsson it the.same way nexttime. Jeff made songlec;lto left plf l'lul Assenmach· the right de!:ision in sending him er. ... (Fernandez). Williams made a great ''These things h8ppen," Cleve- play and a great throw on the ball. land. manager Mike Hargrove said. Mieske's .throw was also perfect." ' "We can't be perfect Ill the time. l'm Nota: Thome's first-innina n01 making exc.\ISCs, but why they homer was his SOOth career hit. gave up the lead I!Je·Jast two· nights, Thome has reached base in 19 of his I don't kl)ow." ," first 21 pmes .... Prior to the game, Doug Jones (2-0) pitched a per- the Brewt\JS designated pitcher Jamie feet ninth for the victory. ' . McAndrew · for assignment and Jim Thome had taken Cleveland recalled pitcher Sean Maloney from to a 3-0 lead in the first, 'co'lnecting 'Iiiple-A Tucson. McAndrew was Jon JelfD' Amico's'0-2 pitch follow- 0 with a 6.7S ERA in four games, ing Chad Cunis' walk and Tbny Fer- including three starts. Maloney was nandez's bunt sincle. ; 0-1, with a 5.23 ERA in eillht Jllames Cleveland got another rUn ia the· WI'th. Tucso . n. ... Chad 0 gea•• start~.or third. but two outfield assists p~ . Cleveland was the first against somevented a big inning. Fernandez one other than Animl'im or Boston. walked leading off.and attempted to Ogea is 2-0 against the Angels and score from first 'On Matt Williams' 0-2 against the Red Sox . ... Last seaone-out double to I!he left-field cor- son, the Brewers did not win a game ner. Gerald Williams' perfect throw when trailing after eight innings , cut down Fernandez at home. until September 18, a 2-1 victory ' Julio Franco < singled home over Toronto. ... The 116 pitches · Williams from third to make it 4-0. thrown by D'Amico were a careerManny Ramirez was hit by a pitch high. surpassing his previous high of and Brian Giles followed with a sin- 98. ... Borders' home run was the gle; but right-f~elder Matt Mieske first off Bryce Florie this sea.•on. ''· I' • ' ·~ :a \;;!a .. J' ' American lellgue game.ln Milwaukee, Where~ • Brewers won 6-5. Franco tried to score on a drl· ve by .Brian Gllea. (AP) · NAILED ct~tcher Jeue Levis (left) puts the glove down to tag out Clevelllnd'a JuiiQ Fr'llnco In the third lnnlng of Sunctey'a l· Marlins, -Braves, Pirates, Mariners, BoSox, Rangers &_Yanks _s tand among victors _ Mets & Cardi_nals tally -winsolfthe glove of second baseman Nelson Liriano into right field. Floyd He hit his fourth homer in the first hustled to second and was given a inning and hlid an RBI single in the double. third. "When I saw it hit otT his glove In other games, Boston beat BatI thought the worst thing at leut was timore 13-7, New York stopped I can get thrown out hustling," Chicage> 7-1, Anaheim downed Floyd said. Detroit 6-5, Kansas City defeated Luis Castillo walked and Edgar Oakland 7-1 and Thxas topped MinRenteria followed with a ground sinBy The Associated Preas ·nesota 7-3. gle that just eluded Liriano. Right A five-game losing streak took a Red So11 13, Oriola 7' fielder Raul Mondesi's throw was off Bill Haselman, who previously little of the luster off the Florida line. Marlins. Npt to worry, they bounced took his most memorable swings at · "This game can eat you up," the Camden Yards with his fists, hit a · right back and swept a three-game Dodgers' Greg Gagne said. " You home run' and three doubles as · weekend series from the Los Ange- just try to make it as simple u you les Dodgers. · · Boston beat Baltimore. can." · "Expectations were high after a · Haselman's third double keyed a Mark Hutton (2-1 ), who gave up spring," Marlins ·manager Jim great three-run rally in the se~enth inning Mike Piazza's tying home run in the that put the Red Sox ahead 8-6. He Leyland said after Sunday night's 4- eight~. got the' win. hit a two-run homer in the eighth, 3 victory. "We don't want to say we At Miami, Dodgers rookie Wilton and rdiever Armando Benitez was were pressing. but if you don't hit, Guerrero was called out when ·he ejected aftenhrowjng his next pitch you don't win." With the NL East-leading Atlan\8 rounded ·second .after a popout and ncar t)le head of Jeff Frye. . forgot to retouch' the base as he Haselman, who drove in four Braves olfto their best start this cen- retumi:d to first. runs, ma~e a. scene, !II Baltil)lore in tury - that's saying a lot. considerDodgers third baseman Todd 1993 when he charged the mound ing they've been in 'four of the last Zeile made a mental gaffe In the first. after,being hit by a pitch from Mike five World Seri~s -· Florida has a lot . With runners on second and third of pressure to keep winning. Mussina. . . Los Ange!cs1 which has lost six of with two outs, he grabbed Moises Mo Vaughn, Tim Naehring, Troy seven. helped 'the Mllflins by making Alou 's grounder and stepped on . Jhird, miSillken!y, thi,n~ing there was two mental errors and one lh!lt could . I ' , a fqrce play; IJ cost the Qodgers. have-been rul~d an error. · . h?mered,.twice and Cal Ripken .hit a "That was bad, costly, stupid. ' With one out in the ninth and the three-run shot for the Orioles. wh~tever you want to · say;" Zeile score 3-all. Cliff Floyd hit a one-hopsaid. :'It's not something any big leaper off Darren Hall (0-1) that went from ~~~~~~...lll•lllilllillllll · 69). Carl Hubl1ell set the major drove in both runs for the Mariners. • league marie o{ 24 with the New York Giants (19~6-37). "I don't loo~ at statistics Hke that," Johnson !iaid. " I didn't even know about the ,winning streak." Instead, he's focusing on how he feels. And right now. he says, he's fine. 1 " Lasts~ I was kind of tight, but By BEN WALKER this was the ,kind of game that AP Banbell Writer The big news for .the Seattle should allow me to come out in five Mariners might be real bad for the . days and go even longer," Johnson rest of the AD!Crican League: Randy said·. "I'm s)!lrting to build my endurance back, up." Johnson, it appears. is back. · Johnson looked like his old, dom. ,, Johnson gav~ up six l!its, and his . ina,ting · self Sunday; striking out nine in-eight. innings as the MarinerS fastball was-c\QCked at 97·mph late beat . th~ Toronto Blue Jays 2-1. in the game.- He nearly .allowed Johnson (3-0) won his I 5th another hit that could have cost him. straight regular-season decision, a but Juan Sam~l's bid for a three-run streak' that staned in 1995 and car- homer in the ,eighth inning barely ri'ed through last year, when he was hooked foul .. severely limited by back trouble. ·• · · · "My heari,. was pumping a bit · The l\L' record for ·consecutive watching that oPe.'.' Johnson· sai4, ~ins is 17, set by Clevelan'd's John·. "lie may haye been l~ng for a ·· ' · ny. ~ll~n (1,936-37) and mat~hed . by ' breaking ball." Alex Rodriguez homered and Baltimore's Dave McNally (l%8·· · ,; ' American League roundup Re_·dmell· clro.·_· p o · . F. d I b' f · t 0 .. -an ay e ore tw .•..'. 'I h ' . beat•lhQ w . a S · "WIC8 ~~~:af:rn:..::~s~~~~r~D:~~~ An~~n~=~:;.~~~~::~el · . Redwomen win three ~~u~e~a!e·~~~~f:s'~::.~.; of f,•a·st fr#.our· games . . 1· n bu't ml·ss p f·a~o s Yankee Stadium a day earlier After . winning two. of the final , Findlay last Friday, but bounced New York past Chicago. four regular-~eason Mid-Ohio Con- back with ~sweep of Walsh UniverPellitte (S-O) joined current coacQ ~ ference ,tiaseball matchups, the Uni- sity Saturday aft~moon. · · M 1S 1 h 1 y k versity of Rio Grande.Redmen mUllt' Gam·e one at Findlay required an pitchers e tOlltoemyre as tgames e on yin an cc win five April. . , now play ·the waiting game to see if' extra int~ing before the Oilers pre- The left-hander is one shon of the they did enougH to earn il spot in the vailed 9-8. Rio Gf>ande led 8- 6 head· major league record for most victoDespite wmning three of the last conference post:season tliumament.• ing into the bottom half of the .sev- ries in April- Vida Blue ( 1971) and · four regular season Mid-Ohio ConThe Redmen (11-22, MOC 7-11) enth inning. but surrendered a pair of Dave Stewan ( 1988) each won six ference games, the University ofRil' were swept by the ' Universiiy of ·run.s !hat tied th~ game. Findlay for Oakland. Grande Redwomen will miss the · picked up the winning run in the botPettitte. whp leads the majors in playoffsfor the second strnight seatom of the eighth 11fler the Redmen. wms, · held Ihe Wh't s f' h' 1 e ox to our 1ts son. failed to score in ,the top half of the in 7 2-3 innings. Rio Grande (24-24. MOC 7.-11) inning. '' Paul O'Neill hit a three-run douswept Tiffin University Friday lifterRio Grande again let a lead slip blc and a solo homer for New York. .noon to give themselves an outside · (Contin11ed from.Pag114l away in the second game, losing 5- Frank Thomas homered for Chicago shot at the tournament. The Red· 3. The Redmen took a 1-0 lead in the I be B 11 in the quaner. hitting 13 of 19 shots, and A n e c had two doubles. women prevailed 4-2 in game one · Angels 6, Tigers 5 with Jenny Murphy picking up the und led 56-31 at halftime. The mar, . tirst inning, hut could orily hold it until the third when Findlay tallied Tony Clark, Travis Fryman and win. She scattered five hits over six gin reached 32 points in the third twice. · Brian Hunter all homenid for Detroit innings and surrendered just tme run. period. " The Oilers added a run in ' the ' in the sixth inning, but Anaheim won Rebecca Evans ;got the save. : Tim Hardaway had 20 points and fourth, but the Redmen rallied ih the · at home on Jim Edmonds' RBI sinRoxanne Sagle went 2-for-3 with II assists, P.J. Brown and Alonzo· .sixlh with 1\vo run~'Df their own to . gle with two outs in the ninth: a run and an RBI. Bobbi McGiiee ~ourning scored 17 ea.ch and Dan tic the ·score at 3-3. Findlay came Luis Alicea opened · the ninth was 2-for-4 with a.double and two ltfajerle came off the bench to score right back with a pair of runs in the with a single off Mike Myers (0-2)i RBI. Michele Ulmer was 2-for-4. ~ for the Heat. · bottoll) half of the ~ixth to take the He moved to third on a sacrifice and In game two, Evans pitched a : "Once again we got ahead 15 or, lead for good. r groundout,_and scored on Eldmonds' complete game to get the win. She 1>6 points, we just kept trying to put It was Rio Grande's turn for liner that shon-hopped oil' the cen- struck out three batters and gave up tLe pressure on." Miami coach Pat comebacks Saturday as the Redmeil. ter-field fence. just three hits as Rio Grande won 4J{iley said. rallied from delicits to take two Bubba Trammell homered for the I. l Game 3 is Tuesday night at games from Walsh. Randy Tigers. in the fifth. Hunter hit a solo In 'four of the seven innings. Qrlando. •· Kistemaker's two-run home run in homer and' Fryman hit a two-run dri- ,Evans retired the side in order. : SuperSonics Ill, Su111?8 the third and Kevin Green's RBI ~!n: ve off Allen Watson in the sixth, and Roxanne Sagle went 1-for-2 and , 1 A1 Seattle, Shawn Kemp had 23 .gle in the sixth carried I~ Redmen Clark connected on reliever Pep scored ,a run. Robin Cordle was IP!lints and 15 rebounds and Gary . to a 6-5 win in the ftont end of the . Harris' first pitch. for-3 , tripled and scored a run .' Plyton scored 23 points to lead Seattwinbill. · • . · Royals 7, Athletics 1 ·The Red women's chance . for a tl. to a 44-poi'nt victory. · . two brought about a dra· Tim Belcher nearly . notched his return to post-season play went by,. . Game : The defending Western Confermatic ending as the Redmcn fell 18th career shutout, pitching six. the boards Saturday as Rio Grande eOce champs, fastbreaking with in lhe seventh inning. A hittcr~hat led Kansas Cil):..l)Ver Oaksplit with the University of Findlay. behind 5-4 . a~ndon against ihe smaller Suns, failed atiemp~ to squetze home the land. Rio Grande rallied from a 5-0 deficit · ~ 22 of. the game's first 24 tying run set t~e stage for freshman Belcher (2-3) limited the A's to in the fifth inning to tie game ·one 5· pqints and siayed ahead by at least to be !he hero. four singles until the ,'ninth inning, 5, but Findlay scored twice over the Shawn Sommer Jd points for the rest of the night. Sommer launched the lirst pitch when Jose Canseco· doubled with tina! two innings to take a 7-5 vic! Rex Chapman, who scored 42 from Walsh closer Ralph Bloom into · one out and scored on Matt Stairs' tory. pdints and set a playoff record with the late afternoon sky ~ the Red- singled with two outs. Michele Ulmer's three-run triple nifje threc' pointers in Game I, led men took home a 7-5 wm. Joe . Vitiello hit a two-run single iii the fifth tied the score for the Redth~ Suns with 18 points and wu 2• for the visiting Royals and Shane women. Jenny Murphy (8- 14) took fo!-4 from l~·point range. Rio Grande now awaits the final Halter got his first maj()f league RBI the los~. ,But Kevin .Johnson and Jason regular season conference standinp w1·th a sq"ueeze · bunt. Garne two was no contest as the ,· . Kijld were a combined 1-for-19 I whi~h come out ater today (MonR•cen 7, Twills 3 Red women dismantled Findlay 9-1. from · the noor. ~ohnson sill day) to find OUI if they cam a spot in Warren Newson broke loose with ' Rebecca Evans (9-3) pitched anothpoints and Kidd twQ. · the MOC tournament. a horner1 double and single as Texas er complete game for the win. bame 3 is Tuesday nisht at Last seuon, the Redtnen upset completed its firSI sweep at the . "We're disappointed about not Pbllenix. top seed Mt. Vernon Nuarene ColMetrodome since May 1995. The . making the 'playoffs, but we 'played ' ....... 93, Hawkl 80 lep in the openins n)Und befqre · Rangers have won five in a row and hard as a team 'this y~ar." said Rio )'t Atlanta, the PistonS outscored bowina out in lhe IICrlli·finllls. the Twins have lost five strai1ht. ,· Grande head coach Angelo Pone. Atlanta 29-15 in the founli quarter to · R8dmen Mnior fmt baseman Newson, activated from the dis"We have everyone except for si~ thelllllltvu 1 ~~ to clillcb landy KiAemtllter had • btltlner lililed listApril20, wasjuit 1-for-13 ~lisa coming back next tJ.i ben.CJ(.five llel'ies on their home ·Milt widiii!M '-"and* RBI. this season before geni111 three hits. year, so Sisson we ' re confident about our COM. The 11111t two ...... will be Klm•at• hit .368. His ticbreakinc home run hiahlilht· · prospects for success." · .....,.. 81 The ,.... of Aubin 'l1lild basellllll Adlla Welsh hit S· from Ru!land• was the HlkllapntUDJ with Clime 3 ,_, .'"""widlfaurdoubleuadllveiUII. ed 8 five-run rally in the eiJhtli ISIOD; ......, inning. lone ~enior on the Rio Grande squad. da9 nilht· NBA 1 . - · "Me lisa has been one of our top . players over the past four years and we'll miss her," said Forte. "She's not only a great player, she's a !'inc student and solid member of our · " campus .commumty. a • I ' / '. .. guer shouid dO, especially ~Ot a.;:• eight-year \\eteran.'' . ''~ . In other ~~es, Atlanta ~t Sa~. D1ego 2-0 on a· game shortened td five innings btlcause of rain, New' York beat Montreal 5-3 in' 10, innings, P.ittsburgh beat Chicago 7_j: 0, San Francisco beat Houston 3:;c and St. Louis beat Colorado 6'2-'' Philadelphia '~ game_ at Cincinnati;: was postponed by raon. ·. ' Braves 2, Padres 0 1 Greg Maddux (3-1) allowed jus}' one hit in a game called by rain in the,: bottom of the fifth, pitching ttie' minimum 15 batters in his _._22n~/ career shutout. . .• : Visiting San Diego lost its ,fiftH ' . . straight, and Padres first bas~mart 1. Wally Joyner was placed in 'lhC 15~ , day disabled list after spraining his' right ankle. · JA ' Atlanta set a team record with 'it/. 17th win in April, and the Braves~ 17-5 record .is the,beJit. in li:a!lii/lise,. history arter 22 gaines. ·~ ' 1 ' Chipper Jones hit a two -run'-dQ~, , •. b!c ill the ,thi,rd· off Fe~pand 'ya!en:,:i zucla (1 -3). , ·•. '' Mets 5, Ex~ 3 · .'." ' · Rcy Ordonez hit 'a t~orriJD,fiilgl~ in the IQth offlee Smith (0-l), ing the i.OOOth relief appear~nce ·of'~ his career. Smith allowed )Jis lirsf' two runs in 23 career appearan~-cs .at G: Olympic Stadium. · . Greg McMichael ( 1-2) struck tlut '; a career-high six in three shutout • innings of relief. John Franco pitclk.'<l ·~ a scoreless IOth for his lounh save. ·~· Pirates 7, .Cubs 0 '· Jason Schmid; ( 1-1) held Chica- r go hitless until the si•th inning, and ' Kevin Elster and Jose Guillen home- , · red for v.isiting Pittsburgh. Eisler also •.. added a two-run double. · "' Amaury Tcleonuc~.· (0- 1 ), called <. up Saturday from Triple-A Iowa, '· struck OUI a career-high nin e in 6 2/3 I ' innings. ~· I ·:~ to . ti!,k!J·. I p_~~yoffs ..• I -· ,,.· B rn · <. tu~ber. ' ••' ' .. Accelerate your aulD sales;· advenise in the newspaper. Customers arc 7 times more likely to use the newspaper !han television as their prim~ry ad source • . \J. ·The source people rely on.mo,t for automobile ads* . 71% U.S. Daily newspapers Weekly newspapers or shoppera TV ~' .. 19% j nm • ~ Magazines 7% usf!d Get more impect In the newspaper. 1-1 • Get mon ltnplltlt In .... _.,.,_. Bubtblil ,........ ''WA I 'he MILWAUKEE BUCKS: A-.nc:od lbe oaipOtioo af Mille Duoleavy, _.o lf ~ " 71l(, _1...._ Tuaolay'spmn Miami II Orlando. 7 p.m Atlucaat Derroil, ap.m. .j I' I list. Recalled RHP Robcn Pet10n from Sy~Q~:IIIl: of the lnkmllional J...aaur. · York Ill Oarlone, i p.Al. Utuh Ill. A. Clippm. 10:30 p.m. New Jenoy 4, IO)IwiOI-4-1 - ' m.:nt. Miami I04. OriAIIIo Ml: Miami lcld r;, Rrie1l·O L.A. Lokm 107. Ponland 9l: LA Lakcnlea<lr<ries2-G Chi.:aao 109, Washinaron 104 : Chi"''o leodueri., 2.() · Oaroia 9J, Atlama 80: series tied 1-1 Seanle 122. Phoenill78; serie11iN I· ~w I ' Place your .ads where more people can see them-...and ac1. 71% of U .S: adults read a1 least one weekday edition of a local or r~gional newsp:jper, while 57o/o read a daily newspaper on a typical weekday. Readership grows 10 64% on a typical Sunday. BuebaU Saturday's ftrsl·round S<ores Great coverage. ., I ' Transactions NBA playotTs Sunday '• scores Allanta 2, San Diego 0(411:1 inn.-min) N.Y. Mets l. Montreal], 10) Philadelphio 01 CINCINNATI tppd .. min) · St. l..ooi• 6, Color.ldo 2 Pin•burah 7. PMcaao Cubs 0 San Fmncitco 3. 1-baaoa 2 Aoridn 4. l.os Anaelrs 3 Coloredo (W'ript 3-1) N.Y Mcts lCI11rk 2- llul CINCIN · Houshlfl % . l 'ulnmlln . Sunday's scores · 6' : .IK2 ~: l)alllt5l EdmunltiO 2: ~>eri~ s til.-d .~ - .\ Decruit :t St. Lnuts I; Dclrttil wins SC riC S 4-2 AniJIICim ) . Phocnill 2 cOl'); SCri\..OS lh:d ) - ~ Burraln J. Ou:.waO; ~~Cric ~ w.:d ~ - :'I NA11 (M"'JM 0-2). 1 : )~ p.m. ~~! Saturday's scores CINCINNATI tO, PhilllllolphL1 2 (llorripolo (Wu\1 0.0 •. I :,.15 p m. Monu~al (8ulh11Jer I<H 111 Chir.:A£0 Cubs (Tmduc:l 0.1), 2:20p.m. Sun Diean (Hamih\)n 1-1J al Flurh.hl (Brown 2·1 ). 7:0S p.m. Pittsburah (CordO\'a 1-2) nl PhilndctrhiR (Madura 1·2). 7:05p.m. · 2\: Wtslem Division Snn fmnc:ISI,."' ........ 16 5 Culomdo ....... ........ IS 6 La• Angeles ...... ... 11 · 10 Si.ln Ok~o , ... ...... ... •> 12 CnluraUn 6. Chicugu WinS liCrlC li 4·2 Pomeroy • Mkkllport, Ohio .JJrewers rally to top fribe 6-5 . 1817 ' NSA playoffs continue . Aprll21,1117 . The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. c)GiftiEII' ·~n:t: JN 1991i Af,J;. E,lmiMtn, S.I'M'J h)· C... nnnl RC1f.tn:h. l nlcf'lit~ by St:ht~tn.m . Munc~. .............."'" J • •• • �• .... ' -- .. ' : MCMC111y,Aprll28,1897 • ' Pomeroy • Mklcil•port, Ohio : !P~~~·~·~n.~~Dm~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~··~--~------------~~--~~--~~~m~l~r!oy~·~M~~~~~-~~~~~·~Oh~~~----~~~~--~~~._JM~o~~~~~·r~·~A! ..~~~.~~1~1~17 The Dally Sentinel• P~~g~ 7 hio.·News in Brl~f.·---. ·Prosecution s.ttlor Hall of Fame to Induct 11 i~;ok..~~~~ n~:,v~~~~oans will inducted into the Senior CitThe induc;tecs will be honored May 28 at Martin Janis Senior cenbe lhe ter on the SUite fairgrounds. . The hall was established in I 977 to recoanize ~~~:hievernenll and con. 'tributions by Ohioans. Since then, 207 people have been inducted. ·• This year's inductees arc: · . · • D9ris Blackston, 72, the first woman mayor of Sidney. ' j • Elsie Calamese, 80, a community activist in, Sandu~ky. • WilliamS. Derry, 72, fomier 'president of Van Wen City Council and .the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. · • Orville R. Ferguson, 80, of Portsmouth, founder of the Miami·Valley Minority Business Association. . . • Dr. Willard ~maid, 73, of Columbus, medical director and chair· man of the Heinzerling Foundation. · · · · • Edward J. Groening, 63, of Cleveland, Simpson United Methodist Church activist, • Elsie Helsel; 81, Qf Athens, advocate for rights of the disabled. •MargaretHunt,82,executivedirectoroftheSouthToledoSeniorCenter and promoter of senior activities in the Toledo area. • Cecil A. Maxwell, 74, former mayor and current Cardington Village Council member and president of the Delaware/Morrow County Mental allier He~I~! ~Swick, 80ofNewark, longtimescoutmasterw.iththeBoy 0 Scouis of America. . . • John B. Williams, ?4, of Columbus, co-founder of the South Linden . Blo~kwatch Alliance and the Grearcr Linden Gateway Community. Sentencing prompts attorney to faint COLUMBUS -An attorney fainrcd at a·senrcncing heari~tg for his' client, who was convicted of tax evasion. · · · Eric Nordman, 41 , of Worthington, collapsed at a hearing for Vivian Rice. '.'II was a freak thing," he said. "I think my kneesjustlockedup."· UoS. District Judge Joseph, Kinneary recessed the hearing Friday for 15 minutes while emergency- personnel r:evived No,rdman. The hearing was reconvened and.Nordman was allowed to sit through the 'rest of the proceeding, which lasted two minutes. . .· . . Kinneary sentenced Ms. Rice, 50, to six months in prison, Her feeler' al sentence is to run concurrently with a state prison term of·as much as 25 years she alrQidy is serving. The earlier prison term • results from her 1994 conviction on theft charges. Rice helped John Babel, 54, steal $800,000 from the state Police and Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund. Babel, the pension system's former assistant finance director, is serving a seven-year ~rm for his role in the theft. Man ·c ritical after plunge to shore promises more ·I t• . • M \I • h t • I g fl m eS 1m0 ny 1n · . C v eIg . Fl a ,'· ·, • By PAUL QUEAAY AIIIOclldllcl , ..... Writer . DENVEll _ SICJI by step, wit· ncsses of the Oklahoma City bombina'already have painted for jurors a vivid picture of a normal dlly at the ufficc that was transformed into .a bloody nishtm~. . Nine witnesses took the stand Fri· day ai the trial of Timothy McVeigh. They describe.d how they greeted coworkers, ~ped their kids off at day care ,..ct sipped coffee before the blast ripped through the Alfred p, MurraliFedcral Building on April 19. 1995. ' McVeigh .faces murder and con· spiracy charges in the ~J[plosion that blast. Her voice sometimes shook as killed 168 people and injured l)un- she added a brief description of each dreds of others. · · person's job. · ·. . . . The trial was to resume today with Michael Norfleet, then a recnutina rcstil)'lony froli\ Danny Atchley, a f4c officer for the Marine Corps, had department photograplter who p,ulled · stopped 10 speak to his colllliUII)dina injured children from the rubble. officer when the bomb eit. · Grim details of the explosion and "I tOQk a piece of glass fron\the the deaths brought ~ars to some in top o(my head, and it flayed open rny the counroom Friday. As witnesses right eye," Norfleet said, "It Clll an testified, U.S. Attorney Patrick Ryan arrcrv in my.forehead. It cut an artcrv had them m~k il floor plan of the here in rny cheek; and at the .same building with spots where theinol· time, it cut an anery on my wnst. leagues died. "I could feel the life ebb out of my Susan Hunt ended her account by veins. 1 just knew that I was losing reading the names of 3S fellow . strength and that if 1 ·s~~~ in the Department of Housing and Urban building, that! would die. . Development employees killed in the Norfleet said he followed a tnul of • blood down the blliklina's step~ IIIII · fOIIIId help. Doeton Iller told him he hid lost nearly half hia blood, Helena Garrett, whose 16-DICIIItb- · old son, Tevin, died in ifle blliklin1's day-<:arc center, recalled droppinJ him off and turning to look' at !Jim, throuJh floor-to-c:eilina windows as she walked ~~~:ross. the· street to her. offic;e. · · . . , A fe"'' Jllinutes IIIIer, she frantically searched the rubble' for Tevin and wat~hed rescue workers lay olii, the bodies of his schoolmates. "A lady came, a nurse," Ms. Gar. rett said. "She starred tagging dur babies; and riahtthen I realized they were dead.'' .· :,. ,,. ' ' ·n,l H d d h ' II d.'k•11 . Mom's eyes .r•vete• . on aug ter s a ege . . I er ·TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ~ Even with legs shackled a!ld hands cuffed, Glen Rogers manages 10 saunter into coUrt. His long 'blond hair pulled into a ponytail, he keeps his jaw clenched and his blue eyes locked in a cocky stare. · · Maty Dicke's eyes stare back.. They never leave Rogers. Suspected of killing four women in four stares, Rogers is charged with fatally stab- · bing her daughrcr, Tina Marie Cribbs, and leaving het ·body in the bathiub of a cheap·motel in an industrial area at the city's edge. · . "I never move my eyes," Dicke said. "I know this when I stare at him : When he looks at my eyes, he looks at rny daughter's. And I don't want him ever to forget it." · Dicke has been in court, staring at Rogers, through months of pretrial"• motions and delays . .On ·Monday, · she'll be there for the stan of his firsl· degree murder trial. . .tb' ' ,;, ' ' • Roger$, a carnival worker, is ~lis· body was f~nd in the bathtub of:her p~ng, we went shOpping. If I went olit pectedin a killing spree committed_as Jackson, Miss., .apartment Nov. 3. to dinner, we .went out ~o dinner. he drifted acro~s th~ country !n lh,c, Police said she and Rogers had lived She'.~ always been marna's little fall of 1995. Pohce ptclccd up his tnul together si~ce meeung at a state fatr gtrl. . . , m !ampa that ~ov; 7 wlie,n a morel weeks earlter. . Dtcke re~~d her daug~!er s matd found Cnbbs ~y m a room • Andy Jiles Sutton, 37, whose . absence, but pohce assumed Cnbbs, rented under Rogers name. He had . stabbed body was found on her punc- a 34-ycitr·old banendcr who hung out been se~n leaving the day before in tured warcrbed in lhcAir Force town at rough bl!fS, probably was "just Cribbs'.white Ford Festiva.·. of Bossier City, La., on Nov. 9. having a good time and I didn't know . A national manhunt began, and · Rogers is also suspecrcd in ihe it," Dicke sai~. Rogers, 34, wascapturedaweeklat· 1993 slaying {)f his 71-year·old Qtcke spentth"tday ·and·lhe nel[l er in Keniucky a~:r a 100-mJ)h c• . · roOmmate, whose decomposed body searching on h~ own and returned ·chase. He was drivmg the Fesuva. was found wrapped in a sheet in an home Tuesday JUSt before the 6 p.m. ~e defenditnt was extt'tldited to abandoned KentuCky cabin. news. A friend c~l!ed llild told her to Flonda fiv~ months later when c;:iov. . In Tampa, Dicke k:ne\\1 her daugh· tum on the televiStC)n. . . . . Lawton Chtles •$fCC.d to let ·tt,te otJt. tcr was in trouble Mooday morning, . . A reporrcr was .sayma a se~al er states try Rogers tf he avotds the Nov. 6 when she didn 'I come over ktller was on the, loose. Poltce death penalty in Florid&., • for coffee after a night out at the described his Tampa victim as Besides Cribbs, Rogers is charged Showtown U.S.A. bar, just down "lane,Doe;'' in her mid·30s, with nd· with murder in these cases: U.S. 41 from her horne. dish·brown .hair, ; a missing front • Sandm.Gallagher, 34, a barmaid "Her and !.had never missed a day tooth and a homemade tattoo of a found raped and strangled in her having coffee, never missed a day cross on her left shoulder. . burning pickup in Van Nuys; Calif., without speaking five, 10, I5 times," "I was scream . ing," Dicke said. "I on Sept, 29, 1995. · Dicke said. "We were kind of Hke said, 'Dear God!.'Don'ltcll me this I~ • Linda Price, 34, whose stabbed sisters, best of friends. If I went shop- · · • ' 1 ' • a .I . ' · PAINESVILLE- A mat\ who plunged 100 feet down a cliff onto rocks along the Lake Erie shore was in critical condition at a Cleveland hospi· tal. Scott Lewis, 22, of Painesville, had to be rescued by firefighters and · the Coast Qu!lfd. Authorities said Lewis was at a party when he apparently walked too close to the cliff behind the qouse and fell arou.nd 3 a.m. ·Saturday. Two firefighters had to rappel down the cliff to reach Lewis; who was then loaded into a basket and floated to a Coast Guard ship, The ship took Lewis to Fairport Harbor, where a helicopter picked him up an(ltook him to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. The rescue took about 45 minutes. Lewis was in the hospital's intensive care unit Sunday, ~uffering from hypothermia .and broken bones, said a nursing supervisor who declined .. to give her name. · · . Firefighters also rescued Kevin Broi>IJI, 21, a friend of Lewis who used a rope to climb down the ctiti to help Lewis but was unable to get back up. ~ ' ·' •••The FasteSt · ~~ewiflt·~Bond•· •ealership In .Ohio!!···: Four killed'at KentJo be recalled KENT- Four students killed during a protest 'at Kent State Univer· sity will be remembered this weekend at an annual, three-day tribute fea· turing music by Crosby, Stills and Nash and a candlelight vigil. · The May 4 Task Force, a student organization that has organized the event since 1975, will honor ·the memories of the slain students: Allison . Krause, Jeffrey Miller. Sandra $cheuer and William Schroeder. Nine other students were injured oti May 4, 1970, when the Ohio National Guard opened fire .after being called out to quell a campus protest . against the Vietnam War: . All of the events will be free and open to the public . An arts tribute wi.ll feature poets. musicians and visual anists on Friday. On Saturday, a panel discussion, "Casualties of War: Uprooting Racism and Colonia] ism ... will take place at the Student Center. A commemoration begins at noon Sunday on the commons below the May 4 Memorial. In the event of rain, events will be moved to the Stu· dent Center Ballroom. Crosby, Stills and Nash will perform around 2 p.m . ' . ' Mailbox vandalism irks residents r>!~ION - Marion County homeowners are no fans of mailbox base· ball . In less than a year, vandals drove past the rural home of Donald Bum· gamer, an assistant principal at River Valley High School, and smashed his mailbox II .different times. usually with a baseball bat. · ''I'm talking about putting it up one day and it goes down the n~xt day," he .said. · ·Bumgarner now rents a post office box .in New Bloomington. "It's a major inconvenience.':: Bumgarner said. ''Sometimes I can't get to the post office before it closes. A lot of til!'es I don't get the mail for two or three days ." . . Since the beginning of the month, Marion County sheriff's deputies have received 13 complaints from victims of mailbox vandalism, said Chief Deputy Tim Bailey. .. · "It's been a problem as far back as I can remember," he said. "We've always had a greater problem in the spring and summer. It's.usually kids using a big baseball bat, brick'or some type of object..They smash it and move on . About the onfy thing we can do is continue· to patrol." Postal employees have had their own share of the problem. Catolyn Ellwood, supervisor of customer se..Vice at the Marion post office, !!aid she has rt;placed about two dozen mailbOxe~ at her rural residence over the years. . . · · Vandalizing a mailbox technically is a federal offenSe, but people accused in such cases usually arc charged with criminal damaging, a misdemeanor punishable by a line. Bailey said. · ' . UNTIL 'MIDNIGHT ··1997 LINCO TOWN CAR 997 THUNDERBIRD ·1997 CONTOURGL tilt, cruise, power locks and auto, AM/FM cassette, .wheels, rear spoiler. MSRP Before Discount cruise, power locks, AM/FM lcassetl:e, anti-lock brakes. MSRP Before Discount $17,200 16,683 •, ' ' UNDERNADA RETAIL ·VAL.UE ' '· ' DOwn Pymt........ ;....'20QQ Ref iec. O~p ...:........ 'a15 Total due at MANSFIELD - A Richland County.· grand jury will decide in May whether to charge a fourth person in the slaying of a 17-year-old girl. . Prosecutor James Mayer Jr. said Friday that he will present a.case against Shawn McArdle, 18. Mayer is asking the jury to charge McAr· die with one count each of obsiru.ction ofjust.ice and of conspiracy t\1 commit murder in the death of Amanda French . . Heather Bunn, 17, was convicted in February on an aggravarcd mur· · der charge. She was given 23 years to life in prison. Two other people, Cassandra Clark, 22, aDd Claudia Spicer, I7, have ' been ctmvicted as accomplices. In March, Ms. Spicer received the same sentence as Ms: Bunn, while Ms. Clark was senrcnced to five years on a compiracy charge. · . ' · The murder' revolved around Amanda's relationship with Heather's ex· · boyfriend, William Lee Kelly. 28. Authorities said the crime was motivated by Ms. French's relationship with MI. Bunn's former boyfriend. ''We wanted to try the mttin participanll rtrst ... then focus on the seconcllry players" such ai McArdle, Mayer said. . If convicted, McArdle ci!Uid face two to 10 years in pri1011. -Tilt AalitiDI Is tl PriM ' In Stock Units • •• First Come Gets The .Pick, Over 40 Units In Stock $19,055.00 Charges considered In girls' slaying ' . .. .... .. • .• ' ., ' ' ON ' . All PRE-OWNED .VEHICLES . ... NLY UNTIL MIDNIGHT- APRIL 29 ' . . ' MUST HAVE CREDITAPPROVALON THIS DAY ' �By .TheBend The Daily Senti~~l • . . . . . Aprll . . 1..., The Dally Sentinel_e ................. 1........ ,. L~ Yvette Young named Volunteer of the Year "-:~' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umettont • Gmel Dirt • Sind 885-4422 . POMEROY, OHIO · lbtdllttor Repelr It: R~nl Monct.y-Frlday • 8!90 e.m,· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon 4endlon Motor.tSalee & Repairs c•nlng Septic Syetema Port·A..John • Rentale • Serviced·WNk!y . NO.Extra Chal'gl! for Evenlnge or Weeklnde 24 Hr; Prompt Service 7 Days A Week ,. oJnllrlor It Exterior .PalnU111 Alao Concretll Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C, YOUNG Ill ~215 Pomeroy, Ohio 250 Condor Street Ponieroy, Ohio 45769 A Divtalon on Nichola tAial, INc. . Phone:.614: 992·2406 fiiX: 304-n3-586t ' ,..,.,..,... ........ . ' . POMEROY RESIDENT . HONOR~D • Yvette Young, right, lcceptlll plaque pri'aentecl by Dr. Mlchatl Dey, euperlntendent of tha 0.111~ Developmei del c.ntef, for her ielectlon aa the lnclvldulll Voluntwr of the Year. She lea reeldent of Pomeroy and • senior at the Unlverilty of Rio. Grande. ........ ,...,.... a ••.., ~ ca••...., . ' Bod~51aop 11112-2772 · 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. eRI!IIacet~~et~t Wiltlows eW!Garages •Stn ...,, & Quality Work at . a Fair Prlcel 550 PaRe St, Mldclleport, Oh. 45780 Horne Ph. 614·992·3120 Windows (No Sunaay Calls) Don Gory, Owner ..... Atldltloas 41- T.K• HAULING ' ' ,I JEFF INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, Otl. 614-992-5479 •NewHomea •Decks •Roofing •Siding •Addltl~na • Urnestone · • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. •Remodeling •Garages "Stop putting off those much needed home improvemen11 •."CaU Today! 992·2753 Free Eetlinatea 992·5635 Will haul- Just call. Reasonable Rates ,614) 742•3800 '-===·=====.I (Lime Stone· Low Rates) DU'I Quam •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 inl, off Rt. 7, Leading Creek Rd, Raan•a Fr~ Estimates 614/992-7274 742·2925 . "w.s.wrou Roofing- Gutters~ Siding ·EVENING MEAL at MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CEllfTE.(\. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thesdays and Thursdays during April Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 D.onatlon $4.00 for meal eC011jllfer Tnilhlg Set-1ps eflstallatiort ,tiJpgtades eMilorRepalrs . SOLii) VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .26 YEAR$tN BUSINESS •I . CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 I DIREl:T ellllf'llt Sellp Help Day Ph. 992-3871 - Howard L Wrltaeel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Quality Window ~ys1tents 110 Court St UILIIIe i*CIIIftll Downepoute Trailer & Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES HouMSitea Tired of paying high coat labor rates? Hook-up chargee? We'll match or beat any other . , competitor'• price? R•sot~~~ble R11tH JoeN.Savre Sayre Trucking 814-742-21 ,33 AUTO CLINIC & 24 HR. TOWING 'SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. Pome~oy . 992~1330 Tabhie for $10 ,. M-S9-S Cell 3351 Happy Hollow RDMI Middleport, Ohio 41710 ' New H - , Adclltlotw, WILLUULiUft CALL, ' Rocillng, Sieling, POle Blmt, Dtcb, Plllntlng, OlrltgM, . PorchoL 992·70:74 ' ,_A Flit E II u.- Gravel, Umeatone, Topeoll, Fill blrt, S.nd. No Minimum. 814-7~ 814-742-3324 614-742-30711 . 614·992·3470 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES ·985-4473 ••-!IIIIa com'*""' or...., m 'Q · , SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S CUSTOM ·SHARPENING Ucensett • Bonded Insured MGA Construction Services Electrical Plumbing .. Carpentry Repairs ""' Ccmverslons ;.. Remodels N H..blls ......, .. Kt!Untry Klub Syracuse Goff Sales, Club ~epair, Custom Orders, Awards, Engraving .!ohn Teaford C.hctstar, YOUR MESSAGE . ... '• ... Now Open For Spring Sea• on • Pansies $6.50 flat • All vegelable & bedding planls $6.50 llal · • Blooming & Folage .8alketl $5.75- $6.75 · <4 Jn. As8orl Pols 85e ·$1.25 -Rubber trees &elephant oShrubbery We honor Golden Buckeye cants 0!*1 Dilly 9-5 Soo 12·5 411!fn $7.00 PER DAY. • Ohio 992·5776 aara$5.50 o<;amas $2.00 ea. CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF . Ho!Met4-387-t388 t' IICI WILIII PAlIIIII Auto, Truck, Rnlclentlll, Comiiiii'CIII 1 Middleport, Ott• . 814-7414707 Racine OH 11 Hill LINDA'S .PAIIUING ProvJde ..rvl.c11 tWice a month or •• nMdecf. Muat provide writ· Kinono To atvoa.,ar ·To Good . ten documentation of r..ldenta . tvaluated andlar treated for Wit accoundng P."rpoan II poutblo, Malt Hundllt eog:·Mlllld 2 Yooro Old, Love Ktdo, Vory Frtondtr, vendor 10 bill Medlcaldlllodlcare and/or anw third party agencl... 814-Ms-5170. 60 Lost and Found FOUND: Pager at Harmon Pork bal field. Identity 1 claim at Pt lnt,rllted persona contact 304- 875·0880 EXT. 102 or 108 8:00am-4:00pm Mon-Frllor bid lorm. Lakin Hoopltal to on EEO Employer. Ploa-1 Rogtow, 2llO Main St Conoultlng Spieth Theroplot to Loot, Cotuo, female, Union ~voJ work at lakin Hoopllal, Lakin, tolulberrr Avo., vicinity, chlld'o WV. Mull be certiriod thoraptot. B14,8g2·4551, 814-DD2· Provide ••••leo• twice a month or81-2-5al4. or 11 neoded (approxlmatttr 11 1.hourllmonlhl. Muot tuovldo wrlt70 Yard Sale tan documentation or reotdanto ;;.;;.=.;;.;,.;==;..;;..--..., ===;::;:::=;=== lwaluar.d andlor trN.ted for coet . GallipoliS accounting purpooes. 11 posllble, · · & VICinitY --;~~;~;-·I Church Yard Sate: Friday May 2. 11187, t-4; Saturdo)', tolay 3, 11187, 8-3. Houoehotd noma, Toyo, Clothl~g. Al10 Bou Sate ltomo, Popcorn a Pop. 3773 aeorge'o ~~~~'\ ~\!::: 1 • Att Moy ·~~~ 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 0:00A.M. To 8 P.M. 41 Chillicothe ::._ Clol~lng, ~dutto a Road, Mloc. vendor 10 bill Modlcaldllot.,tlcate ond!or any third party ogonclu 875,0860 Interested pereons EXT · 102 conllct or 304109 8:00am-4:00pm. Mon·Frl lor bid lorm. Lakin Hoopltol to·on EEO Employ•. . • Coornoto!Ogioll Neodod Full And Part·Time Guaranteed Wages Raid Ver:ationo, et.l-448·7267. DRIVEASWAH'IID local P81rotaum Diotrlbutar lookIng For Ouallflod Cbl Drivari. Blnofito, Competitive Wageo. ~ opond To Ba• ct.A 410, c/o GaiU· polio Dally Tribuna, 825 Third lwlhle, Gaillpotlo, OH 458:11. Earn S1,000 Weekly Stuftlng Envelopes At Home. Stan Now. No Experience. Free SuppUtl, lnlo~ No Obligation. Send LSASE To : ACE, Dept: 1351, Bax 5137, Ola· mond Bar, CA 91785. Pomeroy, Mlddltpon Easy Wo•kl Excollont Part ~ •. semble Producto at Homo. Call & VIcinity Toll Flee 1-800-487-5566 EXT. All Yord SetH lluol Bo Ptld to 12170. Advan... DNdllno: 1:OOpm tho tl•r lttfDre the ad Ia to run, AVON I All Areas I Shirley Sund•J l llondiJ edlllon, Spears, 304-875-14211. . 1:00j.olll Frlcloy. Rain or lhlne· oaraga llle, four lamttr, tormorly Jo'o Glfl Shop, Syracuoo. Tuooday and Wod· nolday, 2Dih·30th •.Shorts, good Able· Avon Rapresenratlvaa needed . Earn money tor Chrlltmas bills at homelat work. 1-aoo. 092·8358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. Rep. dresies, jaana, · taenag.er'a cloth411, children'• clpthes. dish· rnon'l ohlns. so Publtc sa1e and Auction Adrnlnfwtrwfln AIII.MJt F?otblgn· A.drrintsrrativa Aulatant For The Galtla -Jackaon Treatment Alternatlvtl To s-t Crlnie Program (TASCI IIIINIBmt!ltJ· Benefill. lull lime aucrloneer, complete ~~~~~~r~vt~oo~ . ~ltlc~e.~304· no~e~d & West Virginia, ~90 304-773-5447, I wanted to Buy ~ ' •..,. ciahtt OegrM Or Equivalent Plu• 3 To 4/Galli Year• or Related Expert-1 ence a Counry Raaldeney Valid Dri...,.llcenso. KncpwledQe· Office /Clerical, 614-696·1376 Lawn Mowing & Landscaping 10%0ffAny Service to New AbiOIUIO Top Donor: All u.S: Sit~ Spreadsheets. Ability To Typa 50 ver And Gol.d Colna, Proofaela, Words Pot MinuiO. Olarnondo, Anotque J-lry, Gold Rlnga, Pr•1G30 U.S. Currency, <Mowing ·. {Relldlntllll Commercii~ •Weedeatlng •Tree Trimming Shrubbery Maintenance Plan Ahead, Call today lor tree Hllmata. SAVE TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Conduct tistical And Direct Service ReAntique•. furniture, Qf811, china, And Prepare All Purchase coin a, toya, lampa, guna, toola, · pons Order& eotatoo: aloo appraluls, Ooby· Martin, 814-1182·7441. Antlquea, top price• paid, RiverIne Anttquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, &U -992- 2526. Clean lale Model Cars Or Trucka, 1890 Models Or Newer, URRY'S LAWN CARE RiePRnalbi!Hin; Starling, Etc. Acqullltiono Jewelry All Clerical Aspects 01 Tho or.' · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151.S.cond fica, Enrer Client Oa1a Into The A......,, Galllpolio, 814-«8-2842. TASC tollS-System, Prepare Sta- Gallia -Jaclcson TASC Ia An Equal Opporlunlty Employer Smith Buick Pondac. 1900 Eost· Funded By Tho Ohio Doparlmant 01 Alcohol And Drug Addiction Services Through The Ga!lla . J & D'o ~.ulo Pallo. Buying oat. Jackson - Mei~s Board Of Alco;=clu: Selling porto. 304· hol, Drug Add 1c~ on And Mental Health Services. Wanted Timber & Or Timber APPLICATIONS Will Be Accept· Land, Profalllonal Services, od Until Thursday, M, 1, 1997, Mead Paper Woodlands, 814- For The Pool Manager PositiO n .. 772-M!e. At London Pool For Tho 1997 Swimming Season. Resumes, In· Wanted To Buy Uood Mobile eluding Ellperience, Training And Homll. 'Call: 111 .. · UIS-G175 Or Recommendaliona Are To Be 304-87!>5D85. Mailed Or •Submitted To Janice Wantad To Buy: We Bur Junk Zwilling, Clerk 'Treasurer, Vlllsge Caro 814·446·f'ltoRT, Or 614·388- 01 Syrac use, f.1unicipal Bldg., Srracuse, Ohio 4577,9. , llllfl2. Wlnttd: Ulld Hant.vood Flooring Food Service At The Unlvarall)' In Goad Condition, Call 814·245· Ot Rio Grande Now. Accepting am Av...,o, Gatipotill. 5887, E~1PLOYMENT Applications Far Kltcnen H•lp. ·• Sodexho Food Service, Unlvefll· ty 01 Rio Grande, 814·245·5880 EOE. · SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Juit off Bradb~o~ry Rd. (look for signs) Middleport, OH 614-992-5379 Day & Evening Hra. 3121117 1 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Driveway Llmeetone Complete HOUM and Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, Bllckhoe, Treckhoe: Septic Systems · lnetalled BOTTLED WILL POWER I LOSE up to 30 poundo, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Doctor Recommended, ·114-441 · 1U82.FtoolllrTjlin. CAIII.E TV OIID£R TAKERS life Guard Ap~icationa Ar• Be· . lng Accepted For London Pool !0 Eorn $15 ·$18 Par Hour+ Com- s,riCUII For Thil Summor, Sub- • mlnlone. Extremoty High Cuo- mrt Appllcotiono, Including Trainrom•r Demand, No 0Mtnignt Ing And Elpartonca lntormattan, Trent. lmmedlltt Opening~. To Janice Z..itllnt, Village Clerk, C.ndldatoo Muot Bt Avoilobta To ·Trteaurer, At The Svrecuu Mu· · Sllrtl'aklllUIIng Poaaram Now. CALL PIIUL Tni.L FlEE 1 Ill 4D•7371 nlclpallluildlng. Noodod 10 ladlao To Soil ~von (614)992~~ ' Camoterr ·satoa, ...., body Col 814-4411-3358, - I t , 81.-..7440. ""' clDudy dGy, 6riPur. . Rick I'Hroon Auction Compony, au•neeugmr A tpHHl pow jo6 .oil make•il-111 113,200 • 't8,200 According To Expori· ence "nd Education 135 Hours Per Wook. /County Employee 50%·75% The r, Golf Lasons .. . .:' E~. · Conoultlno Phyolcat Therapjll to Hall ~kill Pupploo, Stx Weeki work 11 lakin Hoopltol, lakin, Old Wormed, Free To Good WV. Mull be cordlled thoraplot Accounting, Word Proceulng 1 ·- 992·2483 ·. -D.IIItllll ·> ... ..._ ....... 1.,... what nolo, microwave, lamps, r'::::::::::::::;'1'" antique open 30 ;anon crock, 949·2647..,_ 992·2161 ..H_.I.,...vt••ls C111 U. RUMMAGE SALE FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 3 9:00.4:00 SEN,OR CITIZENS CENTER . Mulberry Helghta, KINGS' ' Safra.-ek (614) 592·5025 Athe•s, Ohio Ohio WYI023477 Guttara 311794/IFN Attorney PRil:ES~ Umeatone & Gravel SeptiC Systems 949-2168 Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ATHENS . GWSMASTERS \ "FAentRY Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brian Ancleflon WICKS HAULING Pu6fic is inVite/ . 'ottanlwan/Soltw.. CCL hears about dyslexia • MIDDLEPORT I"' com. mun1•ty 'caIe.·ndar·- --------,.-- Ollie., D. Gea~'s CELLULAR-PHONES Simi'S 992·7275 (Brenda) Project officials honored · Downing, Chllds, Mullen, Mn•aer FREE ESnMATES 53T BRYAN PLACE 614-992·7643 360• Communications Call 992-6342 (Diane) I&L SIDING & INSUlATION New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows ," · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .FREE ESTIMATI;S may affect SSI benefits -- o~~oonno 614-992·7119 .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Big Bend Fabrication, Maddne & Welding Shop Ann Landers -· t£1ecb lull& Plumbing Conoultlno OccupoU.not T lllot to work al ~kin Ho'l'!tal, lakin, WV. Mutt ~~ cordiiH tllertpiiL Pravlde NrYINIIIIICI ~1 w..tc. Muat prov~ written S.V..U !11)1tS 1111 doc:umentaU.n or r - • -•· ualod ondlor troat.d lo1 coot ac4D G!vuw8y counting purpoooo. II pooolljjo, - r to bill toledlc:aldiModlcare Pllpploo: 2Home L-..With I 4· and/or any third perty -teL S.tklno Children, lntertsrad per&Ona contact 30•· 11-1-1107. 875,1880 EXT 10Z or 10g 8:00om·4:00pm. tolon·Frllor bid lorm. Lakin Hoopilal Ia en EEO . . . . '101111 Ll'lwmt . .Melt Ctlt.JGO ... 1. . iEJI. 8140 Homo, 81.._._7, Steel Sales, Weldin& S.ppllu)atlllitrt.I Gu Teens say new sex test stinks ( o1tooon Adcllllono tNewGMtitle ' ' • ' , 985·3131 •' . ~tplete Mril• Shop Service f•bricatlon It's no secret that most people just field of dentistry, but I never don'tlike going to the dentist. was taught the important peoDr. Steve Lovell, who practices pie skills I learned · at Boot. ·dentistry ·in .Point Pleasant, W.Va. . · Kamp." · attended a Planned Marketing DenAccording to Dr. .Lovell, tal Boot Kamp in Texas' this month Dental Boot Kamp is setting to find out why this theory seems to the trend by which all profesbe common public opinion in many ' sionals should follow. In addi't Dear .Ann Ltl!!ders; ,I just got cases Afu;r four full days of class- tion to invaluable people skills around to writing you about your room sessions, along with sqme fun, training, Dr. Lovell and his "Teen-Age Sex Test" and am plenty Dr. Lovell and team have returned to staff were shown how to better upset. Whoever decided on the scorthe community with a lot of enthusi- work as a tearrl, organizational IM, Lor. Alltclel ins system is Jiving in another cenasm and a new outlook on how his info'rmation outlining how his · n...s,-...... o.. tury or is just plain nuts. a1or1 S)Wiicalc. practice should be perceived. office could operate more A girl could, according to that test, Dent al Boot Kamp was founded effectiv.ely, and even skills 1 · go out with.a me)nber of the opposite by Walter Hailey, who created the that will help each team memsex (2 points), French-kiss in a reclin- . taken in context. For example, it's : N.E.E.R. Marketing System and bcr in Dr. Lovell's practice ing position (6 points combined), iake unlikely someone would have · ·sex · Steven Anderson, who is the ptesi- . relate better with family and · off all he~ clothes (12 points alto- withoutalso taking off clothing, kiss· : dent of the fast-growing TeKas- friends. gether) and still be considered "nor- ing in il reclining position, etc., all of based company. Dentists from all "There is no way to put a mal and decent." Give me a break. which would mal<e the score higher. · over the country also help facilitate value on what I have brought Or, to figure it another .way, she . I'm glad to know tha! the teen- , the program . back to our community with AnEND DENTAL BOOT CAMP - Pictured, left, at Dental Boot Kllmp are could he picked up by a stranger and . agers' in your school took it serious- ; "It was amazing to find out that I me," Dr. Lovell said. · Steve Anderson, residant of Planned Marketing Associates; Rhonda Davis, had so much to learn about my own Patients of Dr. Lovell hyglenlet; Ti'icla Fenderboach, hyglanlet; Jodie Davie; office manager; have sex with him il!id still get a rat- ly,. ho~ever. That speaks well for : practice," Dr. Levell said. "I am, very should soon be seeing the Walter .Halley, founder; Bonnie Glllleple, aseletant; Dr. Steve Lo\1111; and ing between "Normal and Decent" · New Trier. Keep readi11g: and "Passionate and Headed for From Los Angeles ; That new well schooled technically within the results of his trip to Texas .. Jeff Gray, facilitator. ·· Trouble," as long as she didn ' t drink Teen-Age Sex Test stank. I am 16 and or smoke or .take off all her clothes. it seems that I am "Pure as the DriA girl in our phys ed class was in ven Snow." (Actually,l'm far from tears because she is '"Condemned" it.) Something is very wrong with the even though she is a virgin, techni- scoring, or didn't yo~ ~otice? . reduced if: considered income to you and could receive up to the maximum SSI cally speaking. BY ED PETERSON ·· Greensboro, N.C.,. I m a 16-year--You live somewhere else and reduce your SSI payment. Items you amount payable. But, if you l_ive in 11 SOCIAL SECURITY Also, if a person wanl'! to follow •• o.l~ gtrl ,who pr~m•sed,~y p~e?ts 1 you pay only a part of your share of ·re~eive that cannot he used for food, public shelter, )<OU can.only recefve . the guidelines to aT, i guy could take , Ailtl~ tlot dnnk, smoke b~ d~gs1 MANAGER IN ATHENS cloihing or shelter are not considered SSI for up to 6 months out of any 9 ·a girl out and spend the whole night unttl 1 tum I 8. I have also promtsed It's important that you tell Social food or housing costs; or ,;You live in a house, apartment or income and will not affect your SSI months that you live 'there. Security when your living arrange. in his car with her doing everything myself I wtll not_ have sex unttl I_am ments change so that you will r.eceive trailer.. but someone else ' pays' for payment. For example, we don't Contact Social Security for mor~ but you-know-what •. and his score ·mame~.• Accordmg to your scorm~; : the correct amount or' Supplemental - your food, rent or mortgage expens- count things like small .kitchen appli- information about living arrange- would be the same as an altar boy or I am . Innocent and ~paw are: , es, and other things like electricity ances or a piece of jewelry of mod, ments and how they may affect your singer in the church choir as long as A~c?rdmg to that same method of : . Security Income (SSI). Your monthly benefit may vary and garbage removal; or · est value tha,t someone gives you. SSI eligibility or monthly payment he dido 't light up a joint or drink a · sconng, I_ could have smoked pol, had · --You're in a nursing home or hosdepending on where you live and If y'ou are homeless, you may amount. beer. That does not make a whole lot se.x and hed to. 111Y pan;~ts and would whether someone else pays for your pital for the whole month and Medof sense to me sull be constdered Normal and : icaid pay·s for over one-half your : Jiving expe nses. Although that test came out quite Decent." 'Please e.xplain this to me : . Generally. you can get up to the bills. · a while ago, the kids at New Trier bl:cause I JUSt don t get tt. . : Your SSI payment is· based on max jmurn SSI payment if you live in High School in Winnetka are still Portland •. Ore.: Ho~ come taktng , · your own place, or you live in some- your income, not on your expenses. talki~g about it. 1 hope you won't LSD ts 8 pomts atld bemg ptckC!I u_p ; one else's residence, but you pay the . However, the cost of living.expensprint any mote tests like that because by someone you never saw before ts ' es such as food, 'Clothing or shelter lull cost of your food and shelter. it upsets the kids who are really. only 7 and getting~bustcd is 10? 1 However. your SSI benefit may be that someone else pcovides may be . decent, and the wild ones just laugh Looks like you are in trouble only if ~ and think it's funny. --Miss X in Win- you get caught. ; netka, Ill, · Charleston, S.C.: I am {0 years : Dear Miss X: 'ijtanks for writing, old, and my wife is 68. We took your ' but d)dn't anyone notice that the test sex test and were thrilled to find out • Principals. guidance counselors volunteer, said ~bout 7,000 students was updated from one thaUppeared. that we are "Passionate and Heading ; ·and t eachers from area high schools were provided information on how to more than 20 years ago and the new for Trouble." We are looking forward ; ;.,hose students have been part of the access higher education and another scoring was · set up · by Canadian to the years ahead with a new sense ; RECOGNIZED - · Guidance · counMiore recogn.lzed · at AmeriCorr project over three year 500 were dealt with on a one-on,one · teens in Winnipeg? While 'times have of joy and anticipation. Thank you. • AmeriCorps Appalachian Accese and Succese lunchaon rawnt· period were hosted during the Amen- basis. Packets were provided to high changed 311d teen~agers tend to be ' school personnel and a presentation · ly were Ito r, back, G•ry Baldwin, AppaiiJichlan Ac:c:eae euper· Corps Appalachi an Access and Sucmore experienced fhese days, I doubt Send questions to Ann Landers, : on was done by Lisa Wiseman, HC visor; Kevin Spangler and 'Gabe Wlcal, AmeriCorpe rnembere; cess Rccogniti oq luncheon recently. that kids in ')Vinnipeg are any looser Creaton Syndicale, 5777 W, Cen· · James Lawrence, superintendent of Southern Local School Dis· Those recognized were career placement and services counthan those in Winnetka. . · tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, : trict, and front, Bryan Huwar, AmeriCorps member; and Shirley Bruce Rogers, Nelsonville-York High . selor. Other AmeriCot:p volunteers · The scoring makes more sense if Calif. 90045 · with local projects are Kevin SpanSayre, Southern High School guidance counMior. School principal; Shirley Sayer, guidance counselor and Avery Allman; gler and Bryan fluwar and Amy · teacher. both from Vinton Couniy Fugikawaisaformervolunteer. -----,..----Also atiending the luncheon High School; Supt. James Lawrence · · · and Shirley Sayre, guidance :coun- were Wayne .White, Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education The Community Calend!lr is erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Wellman, speaker. selor, both Southern High School; " RACINE -- Free skin testing clin- · ' and Martha Wiggins, teacher, Zane (OAHE) director; Terry Hogan, published as a free service lo ROD• Monday at the Veterans . Service ' RUTI.AND .:: Rutland Garden · ic, by Connie Karschnik, R: N., Trace High School and Gary Bald- director for Appalachian Access and proOt groups wishing lo announce Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Meigs Tuberculosis nurse, Racine win , Hocking College's director of Success and Ohio University's <;en· meeting and special events. The MIDDLEPORT -OH Kan Coin Chelcie Brattc>n, New Lima Road. fire Station, Monday, 4:'30 to 6:30 calendar is nol designed to promole high school relations, is the Amen- ter (or Community Service; and Can' p.m. Club, Monday, 8 p.m. Riverbend Arts dace Vancko, HC's vice president o( sales or fund raisers of any type. Corps supervisor. · EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Board of enrollment services. ltenis are printed as space permits Council, Middleport. · Gabe 'Wical, AmeriCorps and·cannol be guaranteed lo run a SYRACUSE -- Southern Local Education, special session, Monday, MIDDLEPORT -- .Revival ser,- 6 p.m. high school library for purpose Board of Education, 7;30 Monday at , speciOc number of days. . vices continuing through Wednesday, of awarding contract• for construc- Syracuse Elementary School. · : 7 p.m, each night at the Hope Bap- tion of new building and renovation ' MONDAY POMEROY.-- Meigs County Vet- tist Church, Grant .Street. Rev. Bill of high school. A program on dysle~ia and elec- to Smith who may he contacted at the • .tjon. of new officers htghhghted a Meigs County Educational Resource meeting of the Mtddlepon Chtld Center (County Board of EducaPubliC NOtice · Public Notice Pubilc Notice . Public Notice . Conservation League held recently at tion). Officers elected were Kathy Darst, PUBLIC NOTICE Nolloe of E'-otlon an.Tex M~liQN TO liD 81ld ' tu being:• An · · the Rock Springs United Methodist The Vllllie of SyrecuM 1ddltlonal 111x or 1.8 m1111 M ; '. SoperaleJ. 1111111 LIVy In Exof the Ten president; Kathy Dyer, vice president; Church. · will ecoept bld1 until 1a PfOPOIIIe will 1M ,_Jvod IIHI Umllltlon • rite nol 1.I " Nancy Morris, secretary/historian; Karen Smith, a parent mentor for noon an May .1, 1117, from ..........of . . ,.,_.,.., . RewludCode,lecllana milia far llllh allll tlalllr of " Li~da Broderick, treasurer; and Peg· Meigs Cqunty, presented t~e program lllolly llclniiNI lnaurance ofthe8011'd of l!duoetlclll of' 3101.11(0), 5705.11,5701.21 Vlhlltlon, which ....... to : ~ which is tlesigned to provtde educa- gy Harris, reporter. ...,a, Southern Locol Sohool · Notln 11 hor~by given elgh._ ctnll (SO.11) for • to provtcle to the Yllllgo or 0111rlat. Realne, .Ohio, .tl!at In purauen011 of a MOlt one huncll'ld clollll'l or · ' meeting was opened with the The tional information to parents of spelyraouM far tho tonn ot lllelga COunty, until 1a:oo IIIIOiutlon of the aa.d or vetultlon, far e oanllnulng , pledge of allegiance and "Mother's cial-needs children. · •'. OM (1) yMr, OOIIIIIIIriCI"' o'olook noon, June 11, Camml11lonera on tho period of 111M. ' She said that dyslexia refers to an Prayer," led by President Linda Brod... , 11' 11117, '1'"'1Mfdll 1tp7. l'or 1tuo Choaal1 end COunty of llilllgl, POIMfOy, Th1 Poll1 lor 11111 : , -overwhelming difficulty in learning erick. Devotions were given by prapl~ OomtMrCIII.....,_ lodlel. ~~~ Of thl Ohio, pUled an tile 1lth E'-otlon will open 11 1:30 ': ' Kathy Dyer, "Five Different Steps in •• lllbllltr, _ . . . euto ~ daY of l'eltru.y, 1117 . . . . o'aloall A.M. and ...-In • • · to read, write and use language. PostnlltrUOIIon to llllddlra, IIIII wiA 1M IUbmtnecl 10 1 vola open until 7:Jtl a'aloalc P.ll. : · octvol'll• end -mentlal Child Rearing• and "Are All the Chil~ble signs are children bei_ng late. in · _. IIFOJ!O .. I fo,_. -r 1M of th. 111111110 Of IIIII ahelcl dey. lnllnd marine htlurtlloe. learning )he alphabet, dtfficulues dren In?" by James Dobs<)n, 1y aftler ot . . a..d or : -: tilde 11'1 to bt In • .-1111 allllitlnod 11 the o111o1 or "' •ublllvl•lan ot · • ._.., The District Spring Conference learning Jetter na.mes or sounds, co.nIIIOIIoil 10 be hllclln the lieatlonl, of ...... Countr. •. ' envllopo 1111rked "lnlur• Trn1urar,' Dlnnle lL ... ~ Ohio. • • ~ 11141 · l olr!l of •duullan County. or ...... Ohio, ot fusion in how letters are wtlllen; dtf- was held on April 18 at the Rodney IIIII" lncl eultnllnlll or ,., .. ,.,.. the right til rajlat ... ,. . . . pll .. VOIIntl ltenryL.,_ ;.: 111111111 to J1"'Zw1U1111, United Methodist Church. Some ficulty in blending letter sounds, difalii, or per1a or -, IIIIIW!n. "' .. 1111 . , tit CI\Anw • : ·· Cflltl.,...,..,, Yl~f., •nv ficulty copying information and one members of the M.C.C,C.L. attend· 11111 .. 111e11. : ..., 1117, the IIU ullon or ltit&-, Ml tllltll I Dllltl Mlrotl11, "" : : or both parents with the same disor- ed the conference. · ly order of hlml or lwjlng' e IIIX, In • --or lrr•lueo.~4i771. Dli I Ia . ... . The sroup served the canteen at der. Yllflto of lyl'ln" r•· lduaatlon •f IHIIMrri the llrl mUI llmllllloll, for (4)T,14,11,i11411 . :,; LOOII lohool Dlltrlot.' . . 111111111 of ...... c-.. • She suggested that parents who the recent bloodmobile. " " ' " the rJtllt to raJeat • .,.,._IL IU, 11 1 a, for the purp••• ot lilY ..... llltll. A brown bas auction was held. fell' their child is dyslexic should talk • • D1 alii L • llalntona11oo, oa1111t1t Jllllae~llg, with the child's 'teacher and ask that The traveling prize, doowod by BfOd.. · ' ILID ...... YIIIIR, .... IJlrlllll Cllll•TflllliiW, 111 E. SmJad st., Pomeroy he be evaluated by i qualifted spe- erick, was won by Helen Blackston. DINIII L.. of Cl IIIIa 1111011 111M1 w I 'till,. IYII.-cl.l • • 11 - ..... I, ......,: Ill The hostess pft was won by Pegcialist. Children wich dyslexia quali(4) , .. ., ..... .. •' • ' lt.O. . . ' " .., .................. fy for extra help in school, according gy Harris. Kathy Oyer served dessert '' lllaltte, retucilittlen '"' to the memben. ' (4)11, . . \1)1,11411 tllnl pwltiiC 'Sit • YOIIII'S .(AIPIIId SElVIG • Fettlllzer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKalb & Pion_., Seeds .· • Small Stlfld$ • Che,mlcsl~ • Twine • Feed • Lime Cheater. Ohio • Local·dentist~ staff attend Dental Boot Kamp _ ........ ,... CJI'IDII AG.U a•DICJ: IIICiill More than 185 people attendeil the get lost in the shuffle, jUSI remember 111e to Gray. who had become a flmilBy ODIE O'DONNELL function with Volunteer Qircctor what Rosa Parks did for this COIDitry." • iar face at GDC functions until his OVP Correepondent "Volunteers make it happc:n" was Sheryl Slone serving as emcee; OutpIn his remarks to the audience that death last month, and to the hue the theme of last week's annual lain Chuck Stansberry givins the included visitors from Ironton and Wilbert Strang, a member of lhc awards banquet held in the multi-pur- Invocation and Benediction; remarks Marlena, Dr. Dey noted that this is his GDC's human rights committee. Dey pose 'room of the Gallipolis Devel- by Trish McCullough, director of seventh year a5 superintendent "and noted that the evenins was dedicated opmental Center, highlighted by the C.O.A.D. of :.Iarietta; and Eric we always consider this banquet a$ in the memory of these two,gentlepresentation of plaque awards and an Young, GDC pt .>gram director. the closure of winter in our area and men who, ~'throughout the years have In her brief address, Ms. Pittinger our volunteer numbers continue to given tremendous s)lpport to the Galaddress by Denise Pittinger, field representative for Cong. Ted Strickland. extended greetings from Cong. increase every year." He thanked the lipolis Development Center and our . GDC Superintendant Dr. Michael Strickland,. whom she said J:tad to 222 individuals, church groups, and volunteer program." .I Yvette Young of Pomeroy, was L. Dey presented plaques to officers remain in Washington D.C. She con- · garden clubs who have made impor· of the Star Bank and Ohio Valley gratulated the volunteer groups for tant contributions to the joy and com- presented the award honoring her as Bank, co-winnerS of the annual busi-· the "Adopt a Cottage" program that fon of the 252 residents now served tile top individual volunteer for the ness volunteer award, while the has been successful, notins "that you by the GDC. ptist year. He noted tluit she is a senior He then presented plaques to Barb at the University of Rio Grande, who plaque honoring the ·top individual volunteers are setting an example of Colemen and Liz Rumley, represent- will g~aduate this sprins with a vol unteer was presented to Yvette compassion and leadership". Young of Pomeroy. She alluded to the example set by ing the Star Bank and to Jeff Smith degree in social work and will enter .· Special recognition was also a black woman named Rosa Parks, and Bill Richards of the Ohio Valle.y a graduate school following her &rad· accorded Lucy Earwood, volunteer who in the 1950's, set the tone for Bankfortheirbusinesscontributions uation. coordinator; Don Walker, operations integration in the United States by to .th~ volunte~rs. , Musical entertainment was proRt~hards was . tntroduced ~s vided by the' Gallia Academy high director; Sam Matthews, human simply saying "no" when ordered to resources director; members of the submit to accepted rules that applied OVB s replacem_ent for .the l~te BtU school Madrigals under the direction GDC'resident volunteers' group; and only to black people. Pittinger said Gray as communtty relauorts dtrector. of Chris Bullion and the dinner was ·. the "Grammys," the grandparents "when you fe.el that one person doe$ . . Dr. Dey asked the_audie~ce . to catered ~y Wilson's Catering Service. ·volunteer organization. ·not make a difference; and you will observe a moment of stlence m tnb- . 992-3381 '· Roady 11 Newt , _.,.,..711 EliL 11100, -· Change .in lb,(ing plans 9 Help W.eted . 110 Eur tolatah llaklftt p. 005 P'erlon.lll Interior Bttore e p.m. leave I'JIMNge. Aftertp.m. 114185 4180 ' ' 1 �. Ohio Sentinel• Puiale ACROII lieua I PHILLIP ALDER · ....... I 41111111 ..... .. ._Mineo ... :~~:: ll~--- ............ _,.,,It onwooUML <:all aftlr lpnl. 11::=a~ tlal* ....-. -CoUrt.-7211. For - . 1t J oorn ' - In Po- Owtrboool< C-ln ~ Ohio Ia now occ..,dnf dono let ·p~rt time s II .1, all 1111111. For ..... , _. .lion 11+112. .72. tAJ 2722. e1c. 441 sa 220 ,,.,...,--5117. . I-ota lor .... In Hllllord, WY. Hll Sleeping roomo with cooking, fltiAr:C if\1 210 Buslrina Opportunity Tho Gollla • llelga Community Action Agoncr Ia Saeklng An Ellcutlvo DirlctDr. Thla lndlvldu· al Wll Bo Roaponalblt For AdmiUIIring County, Sto"' Or feel. · oral And-PDvorty Prog111m1 In Gollla AIMI llaiga Countloa. The Succ:...ful Clndidate Will Ellie· uti All Flacal, Pa<aonnol, And AdmlnlltladvO Pllllcitl And Proctdurol Eatablahod Through Stoll A1M1 Ftdoral Roquirtmlllta And Admlnilterad ow Thl Golll8 llalga Community Al:tlon Agonq INOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommal>lla that you do bual· noaa with paopta you know, ond NOT 1D lind monor through 1111 mall until you havo lnvoadgalld thoottamg, BiG Colh Wkly. Looal Vend. Rte. For Salt. Call Now 1·800-350· 83113. Pt~-Enolnoortd otool bulidlngL Nadonal company owardlng datltrahlp In open ..,...,_High profit potential construction or ...... 30S-7!i0-3200 .... 7800. 230 Professional Services -OIDI...- . ._..._,_ -t RErJTALS Pllatal Joba 3 Pool tiona .Avail· ~- No E1porlanco NODHsaoy, For lnlormadon, Call 1-818-JM0011 Ell.-4012. ••w Rtlfl nw.pitll MtdH In an acuto cora 18clllty. llull be cordtlad and llcanaad In tho Slllt of WV.' CompotltiVI aalary 11>11 tiColltnl banofita. Sand roouma 111 SUo Huoooll, Coordinator of RHCiratooy Therapy, Plaaaont Vol or Hoapltal, 2520 Voller Drlv~ Pt. Ploaaant wv 2li&50. Mlf.ut:. Soaking Roglatorad Long Torm Cara Nulling ............ lor ln18r• . - . long Torm Cara Nullllng Focllltr. Rotating ahlftl, parr dmo. Wall Vlrglnio ~ortlflcatlon roqulrad. Jill Bumgardner, RN, DON. Folnt Pieuant Nurolng al>ll -bllltotlon Center, Stato Routo 82, Route 1, Box 321, Point Ploaaonl, WV 25550. (a Glen· fllc:llty~ EOE. ~~ • OUictoor ' :iO Oullt DOWN . ' , Yllld a Cekpll . 34 Mongrel 31 .RotNn u 31 FlOrida oily . I bur 3 Booilllltd llllk . 37 Fottoo. · · 4 Oll-whll8 eolar · ·31'0no-.;...ltlncl II Roman~ a w- ~1 Ninny Thama 1877 Cadillac Coupo DIVtllt, 1 11t~l:':b.....on.r> _17 Ending lor • K 4 3 ownor, us,ooo actual mlloo. oa· 'c.Mar llolle (al 7 Skin dHtgn • Contodlan 42 CIOcftmlltc.r Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South IIIII loop~ i,_CIIilto lnoldoi & ..... 13600, 11-711. South . INT . 1814 Bronco II 8 Cyllndor, Av· tomodc, Good Shapol Dopondobloll1,8tiD, 1 1 - 2a •• West Pass . Pass ·Paao Not1h 2• 3NT Pus Ealt Pau Paaa Pus Opening lead: • 2 .The extra edge · ·was' sharp CELEBRITY CIPHER 47112 Celeblit)' Cipher CfW)tOOflmln created from quotdona by famous peoplll , past•nd present EliCh .,a... ., tt. cipher at.nds 101 lnOthaf. T~y'1 Ch.Je: W fiQUIJIS U · ~CEN1ER Vegatolllo Ptantl, Btcldlng Flow· Honglng Baokoto, Trooa AIMI Sltrubo, ••• Route 2111n liar· corvll18, OH. 0pon 1:011 A.ll. TUI 8:00P.II. Ultd Fumi"rt 130 Bulavlllo Piko to adVonfse "ii'IY praloranca. limitation or tllacttrnlnatlon basad on race; cotor, oetlglon, 001 lamlllal statuli or national origin, or any lntontlon to Gc!Qd Ty_.llrl, Deal<a. eloctrlc atove. tampa. bookcaoo. ltoor modal color TV. blcyclea, bunk· bodo, mattroaua, rota ot oood to.mhurL 814-448-4782 HRS.II·F preference, linltatiOn or dlscl1mlrtatlon.' 1CI-4 We buy ll<mitu,._ Wollher IUS;uaod Dryer $85; Elactrle Ringe IU5; Gao Range 1126: Rolrlgorator IllS: Wolhlr & Dryer 1 wll not knOwtlngly accept adverllaemonta lor ralleolale which Is In -tlon of lie law. OUr raadtra are hafllly .informed that·al duu ..L..,. adVertiSed In lhls ney,cpaper ant available on an eQual Year Warranty $205 Each; Skaggl AppllanGII, 71 Vlno Strot\ Galllpolla, 814-441·7398, Or 1-1111&-818-0128. 520 550 Building Supplies· Block, b~ck, oower ptpto, wll>ll• owa, llntolo, 011:. Claude Wlntoro, Rio Orondo, OH Call114·2415121. Ij~~~~;~[~~ 560 .T R •• TM WVLGE . U R H G. F 0 'II ' ...•1., . ~ ,,,, ,r R ' D . oA ·~.j\ G D ,< FI " ('!1 • ..-: (YIBFIM CGICVG.' &':" · .LG V F R L II 1805 Siizukl 150 LS 881 original" =~..:.:,;:.::::.::::.=.__.:.__1 mlleo, graat ahapo. $2,000. 304· 1188 Borottll runagood, looka 175-8148. ·, Boats & Motors =:ad. $1,1oo . oao. 304·875· 1918 ~ _, Olli>Ortunlly basts. REAL FSTATE 1880 loluatong LX oxcollenl cond, low mll11, 4-cyllndor, 5 att,eotl. Aoki~ · I4,40D. Sorloua Y R·V V • t;f.. PRFLO. . qC. 1 :~·r.:- .,. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A~ting has never done anything lor me excep! · ~· eni:ourage my vanity and proVOke my arrogance. ' - C11ndice Bergen. , , •••'! ~~ ' .. for Sale 12' Flbargluo boM with oart, ... ; walt, bau 111~ oxcollant cOndl· • lion. utclng ~- 114-11112·5430. ; DAILY PUIZLil WDlD OAMI oMT ~. , .. ~F. , Pllmoon -~ : or. eot., llorcury,,.., buGGr 101>- • 11188 - ~.000..304-1854014 or . S704.GoodWf... 1818 Pontiac Grand Prix, V8 l.oadtd Rune Good, l.oollo Good, $2,800.114 441 8104 I .L t T L 0 • • • 750 0103. Goods OTHG. . LT: EERGE . IFOGE · Chovr Corolca 140,000 Sld1ra .miloo, $1,500 good cond .. 304· ll'S-81141. .Pela for Sale 181V Cavalier, 1llaa Flroblrd, TTopo With All Optlona, $4,150; 1887 Buick Cenlury 4 Dooro, $1,285: Cook llotora, 114·441· Sponlng NIM'F 'R . Wonted- good uald poollacldar kltchon C-t te.50 yd. Sola on tor 4' abovo ground pool, 114al Carpet, Room Slzo Rlrn'a 114- =11112:·;:::5053.:::::;_ _ _ _ __ 448 3228 • AH raal .ftlat• .-.Iaing In 11111 nawljl6per 18 SUbject 10 t1ta Fadatii .Fa~ Houotng Act ot 1vee which makes Hllloglt .. '"W .a by Luis C.mpos 1I.IRUft LAWN AM) This-· . Su""'* Spoclol Now jet ooratlon motDrl tor aepdc llnko I3UU plua 111. lnollllatlon 135. 114·441· .,_ 304-tl5-21ofll ma~e any such . Jor:l<ion, Dhlo, 1-800-5374531. latratlon, Eduoalion Or Rtlllld potlllon. et.yal-- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon UprlghL Ron ·Evana Entarp~aaa, Fltld PJ aiMtd. _Opportunltr /Affirmative Aclion E~. Private Non-Profit Cor· • 320 Mobile tlomts .,... Gallll • INigo Communltr Al:llon Agency lo An Euqal E..-owment 710 Auk» for Sell . _.or lnllftllld Feraona liar Applr At Tnt Gollio . llolgo Community Al:tlon Agtnq Admlnlanlilll Offico• At 80.10 North Slate Route Chlllllrl. Ohio 45820•. Appllcallull Bt •A .KJ4 I A73 • Q 54 '*"' HARTS ·IIASONARY • Block, for Sale Qua!!katiqn• Requl(ea E1cel&ent brick & otona wort<, 30 yoora ox· portonco, roooonoblo rateL 304Vorllll And Wrllton Cornmunlca· 1U70 t2x80 2 Bodrooma, All tlon Skllla, A Wllllngntoa To 11115 3581 attor 8:00pm, no job .ID Electric. $2,500, 000 814·448· .,lltCl. WY-021 :1.011 Travol, Rollable Tranapcrtallon 72.814-~1. And A Valid Dtlvora l,lcanoo, Llvlnaatan~• basement water· P!wloua Dtmonatrated AbiiiiY In proofing, all bl.lamtnl repalra Adrtinlatorlng Soclal Sarvlce Pro- done, free tatlmatea, lllellme guarantoe. 1Oyro on )ob uporl- fdycetlpn · Degree In Scicial Wort<. Public Or Bullnoaa Admin· • J 10 ll4lldll remote, beautiful land: llolga 460 . SpiiCI for Rent County, Scipio lllwnlhlp. SR 182 .., ..,.~ up dual oil SR 1431- Ownor llnlnclng. MObllt homo t1500 por acre. Call lor good "' .18dO'o, - por ,_., ...... .._and traah Included, 814· map,814-58H545. IIIIN187. Soft Sldo Wlterllad, Adlib Largo Fetty Chllt, Bath Ghalro, -ng 1.1E llCHM JD ISE llochlne ·Naad Ot R..,alr, 814Syracua• thret bedroom. ont 1---~~~---441-41711. and 112 batha, LR, DR. lamlly Real Estate - . . Dllt """""' ... - " 11<1 510 HouHhold baaomtn~ otoctrlc furnactlhoat · Wanted pump, gara01 (28132), Goods orw and 114 ..,.., 814-102· Nicer Homa N.W. Gallla Co. Or 5175. air Eall Jackaon Co. Gallla Co. condition. Syrtcu•• two ltory colonial~ ~·1t•••a. ' groot location lor chlklrtn, . Small l;toun, Near Downtown badroorno, condition, lmmo- ~!,:.~• Aroa, Clean & Good dlatt poa-alon, 814-11112-5551 . IU4t81561 .or 8t4-41112-e542. .lloa Btdrooma, Ono Bath, Largo Kitchin, On Lorga Lo~ Ono Car Garaga, lWa Pllrchaa. (114)4480281- two·••• e • a • s· KIt 7 ~ AQ I I I Alto valor opaco an rlvor. All hook-upo. Call altor 2:00 p.m., 304-113-11851, ...... WY. public water & - •· 304· 773- 5844. • • 5s . I Q 10 I I 2 "' ... ,_......,. "-Good Eat •• IIJR 20a.utt-llerte Houllwtle ' 21 ...... ~• 22 CrY allrtumpll . lllan . • 1s2 • kino• llotal Low.. t Rallo In 350 Loll & Acrelgt Town, Nowty Romodotod, HBO, 1 AC & 2 AC Iota lor 1111 In Clna,..x, Showliflle & Dlanoy.· Scenic V~llay • Subdlvlolon. Woolilf Raila, Dt lllonftlv Ratto, Wadgo Roalty, Brok1r 304-871- Cona•ucllan Worlloia Welcome Ia 11ft 8S lhlellr Edltt ..!~il.. hllatlt ,.rx=z,,, I KI 4 fttorOW, wil ... on IMd -~ ttt- '51161 I 11 • Q II 7. 2 Ull .............. ,............ or I 1om • DIM 1417trl'l I or 4 b1droom.. FAG., aeniNI air, 2 lull llalllo, nlco ·ran~. 31 ., ...,..... ·=·--· .,._ .... _ #(p ,,. '~ ~ 304-773- : . -•- ·a. . ' ·,:,\ . .. -. . "=~ ~\.' . ··-., i lnjulroo only. A .1112 21104. 310 Homes for Sale · 11110 Su,..rd, noadl oomo wort<. 304-t75-1753. .nwtt-Mu-. Toklng Application• For Emor· _ , Dllfl811:hlng Clau EIIT CorUfttd Or Prtl'liaua EllS EIPitianco Required. Full-Time And Part·Tl.ma Emptormont Pos· 1lblo With Tht Succes1lul Complltlort OITrolrlng Courst. - Sand L.ottar Of Appllcationa, Slit· -=katloniTo: n:HTIWNINO COUF181! P.0.-127 UAA,CHO- W111ttd: 42 People Lou 18 -25 Poul>llo In Tho Next 30 Daya. Nat&nl, Guarantlldl 1·1100-810· 22Jli. Sttr Guitar, Cholhitl. Ohio- Itoone and lnotrumanta- plano, g~l­ torand drumo, 814-317-0:102. · ! Budeet Price Tr,namlnlona, Stirling at Ht.OD and Up, Uatd ':J FAR~l SUPPL IFS & LIVESTOCK 48,000 mlln, ••• Tranamlsslon1, Acce11 Tran1ftf •• lg,ooo. 304·576- Coon & Rear Ends. 814·245· •• 5877 120 IMONDAY Rebuilt, All Typoa, OV.r 10,000 " SCRAM LITS ANSWIIU Froien • Dress - Chops • Exhume - HOMES One felloW to another, "I live so far beyond my income that 1. might say we are living in separate HOMES.• • ,.. 18 • or1! Z·28 muat aoll, New g11 t1nk1, 1 1on 1ruck ~ ~ 1 304-675-53711. whHia & raclatara. D & R Au til,' ' l 32,000 Rlptoy, WV. 304-372·3g:i3 or I· "J,~ PW., 4· 8Q0.2l'3-i329. -1 Situations Wll1tld 1u.ooo 790 •• Motor Homes I I ·• r ' I ~ F~::;:;.;.::::,· A•• 810 tlomt . lnlprQv"'** .• ASTRQ·.GilAPB BERNICE BEOEOSOL 'IUelclay, Aprlll9, 1997 A rise in status is.indi~ted for the year ahead if you take advantage of your opportunities. Be sure the ambl· lions they arouse ire ~alistic: and attainable. . TAURUS (Aprif 20-May 20) Success is within your reach today, provided you·-don 't trip over your own tonaue. VG-ify youi· objectives and pursue etiCh in an imclliaent manrtllr. l'ryinJ to, peach ' up a broken romaace? 'l1le Altro-Oiilph Malchmalia- 1:111 help you illtdet itwf wbll to do 10 rlUIIIe .... tUiioallhip work. Mllil S2. 7~ 10 t.fatchllllk«, do dlis _ . , Thrill ....... buwlnO furnltu,., c"'*on'o ou-r lllolltott, .. .tamlty ...- . ..;: 11>11 larae IDyL Coli et•· •ua ,.................... . ..... -_ ........... .. ,,..,............. . ., ..... , ..•. ............ ..., ..:.. • 2 - Fir m.ooo. 11+74H111. . I • -~- newsi>aper, P.O. Bo~ U58,."MUimlv Hill Station, N~w York, NV 10156. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)Avoid being indifferent to.develop,ments today, as you may drift into unfriend· ly waters. Be sure that you're in con· trol of events. · · CANCER (J\IIIC 21·MY 22) today you could be drawn into a compli· cated' development if Y'l\\, allow others to minipulatc yW: Heed the warning signals before [t) too late. LEO (July 22-A'ttl- 22) Impulsive judgments ~ould cause ~ problems today. Do not m.ke decisions until yoo're abl<11~1y certain Yp.t beve. all · the facts. ;.. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) . J{ouscbold problems lhal·require apecia! knowl•dp llhould be left 10 the expet11 kx'ay. ·Slick with.~what you know or y"u could bol&:h 11p the job. LmRA (sept. 23--0c:t. :!3) Try not to 0\WtaX yoanelf pbyiilllly today in ,.,.110111 ICIIYiliel. 0o i lillie M allmeiO blild up your sinnclhSCORP•.O (Oct. 24-~. 22) It miibl be.bo-tterto llitrijiOi&ily shelve require ' your attention insteiijl of ·dbing t11em in a half-hearted way. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. :!l) ~~ is imperative today that you ~ontrol events instead ofletting them control you. Stay positive or you could be d~fcatcd before you begin. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19) If -you're out shopping tOday, be careful not .to get 11ttrac:ted to itemS'Ihat cost more than they 're wonh .. you can't afford it! · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb: 19) Resdess \IIJCS could intensity your . ambitions tf;lday and:entice you into, new endcavotli. 'lllkc eare thl!l your . methOds are productive. PISCES (Feb. 20-~arch 20) If you behave in a comjielitive fashjon today, it .could provoke circumstances you didn't anticiplle. Keep your .' ·spirits in check. ARIES (Mild! 21-April 19) An unphnant ~elopuem mlaltt leeve you with IIJIIIY feelinp toe!&!'· However. don't biU¥ a whole aroup for ·the behavior of a sinJic member. 1' ( t ~ ' .... .. i •a r:W I! !..,. "t;;;;;;;;--~;;;;w;;;~~i'CCii;;y'"'1fii;Ti~;,;;y"~~;;ic.;;r.fo;M;;--~ M I • . ' roilr1 ' lbb • ·;~ f't • ·~ ..,j' Ullol • t.l!-1 at ... ~;;~~~~~~-tu~~~~~~~~~~~~ft;~~~ .-. },,~J ~ •&~ I ,. ' ,,_:, I SERVICES - ~t· .....' ., . • ' : Dooro, Alklng Take over PIJmonto 11' 111118 814- Dutchmon camper loaded, hitch & oloctric brakll included, PIW· monte $157tmo..304-175-5522 tor ··.~"t ', t' ~ ,. Clmpers& mora- . I \• �.. . - -· -- - ·O~io ·Lottery Knlcka, Jazz .advance In NBAactlon · Pick 3: 4-6-1 Pick 4: 7-1-8-0 Sports on Page 4 Moatly clear tonight, Iowa . . - 40. Wedne1day, moetty aunny. Hlgha In the · Buckeye 5: 4-7-8-13-37 uppw10. . .. .. .. .' . . '411- .. NO.I . 2 Stcllone, 12,..... . . . . . .. POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 'TUesday, Apr1129, 1997 01117, Ohio Wley Pullllllllng Compeny AGeiMIIltC0.111 IPIP ' ·:Commissioners OK AJr, ahnlnum wbo:ds, . iOt, aui8e, AM/PM . oss~te aild MrdiMofef. ,,....· ~- ' . \ .., : By IRIAN J. REED I• . . 8tntlnel Newa Staff The Meigs Qlunty Commissioners approved a contract with the il.nion representing the Meias Coun· .l'f sheriff's deputies. and ap))roved PI!>' raises for eounhouse employees · 11/hen they met in resular session on .Monday afternoon. : · The contrac.t with the deputies, .who are represented by the Ohio 'Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, :wm provide 3.5 percent pay increas• es in July 1997 and January 1998, 'and will increase the percentaae of employees' insurance costs paid by ;the county from 60 percent to 70 per· 'cent in January 1998 and to 1S per· .cent in July 1998. · : · The agreement also calls for a 3 ·percent salary differential from deputy to sergeant of.3 percent, and :3 peJ:C:ent from se,rgeant to lieu.tepant. · This agreement has also been "ll!iproved by Sheriff James Soulsby, ·act:ordingto Commission Vi~ Pres_idenl Fred Hoffman, who moved to •I I ADo, V6, ail; dlt, ctnlae, carib;.,:AMI'FM . . ) · · rrsseut and Morel ·: ' enough?-- .Eastern _building bids win ·a pproval ' new depUty contract ' \ .., I () \\ ~.High ' approve the contact. The union mem- ($43,411 ); replacement of the heating hership has also approved the con- and air conditioning unit at the courtraet. · thousc ($55.696); and to recoup costs After approvins the pact. Hoffman of moving and', housing prisoners at moved to grant a 3 percent pay the county jail following the slip increase for all county courthouse ($1,30()) . employees effective July I, and the Spencer said that the slip repair board approved the motion. project cQuld be combined with slip The board awarded bids for bitu- .-cpair work needed in the village or minous asphalt materials for May to Pomeroy and bid as one job. He was Asphalt Materials Co. of Marieua and . authorized by the board to prepare Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. bid documents ·.and other necessary The materials will be usc~ for l!lllch- pape(Work for the projects. ing ~ork and dust control, which In conjunction with the HVAC could hegin in May. project, tho board authorized the The bid of Don Tate Motors in advertisement for bids for the new Pomeroy on a new car for the hiah· equipment. way depanment was opened. The bid.. The commissionera also; for a new Buick LeSabre, was sub• Established a new line item for . milled in the amount of $21,870. $500,000 in Ct;1mmunity DevelopThe bid was tabled pending ment Block Grant funds for the Tuprcview by the prosecuting, auomey. pers Plains Regional Sewer District lllte's !lid was the only onereccived. project; David Spencer of the -Highway • Approved payment of$9,500 to Department reponed lhauhe Feder- the county fair board, representing al Emergency Management Agency $3,000 for recent tree removal and has approved flood repair work for $~.500, the county's annual contrithe slip behind the courthouse bution towards the CQUnly fair; • Approved an interdepartmental transfer of $9,360 within the emergency services budset; ' · • Annilunccd a same-owner liquor li~ense transfer application from Robert Michael Robens, Pomeroy; to TIIZ's Mara\l!qn, PQmeroy. No hearing, . -~as reque&tcd. ., , ;. ,~sc'!t· .i!' a.!diti!?n to,Hqtfm,~. ,4 __,,....,,_., '· were COmmtssloners Janet Howiiiil · and Jeff Thornton, and Clerk Gloria Mora-than a taw ~tora .wara on Pomeroy'a Grand Pr(!ril1 · · Kloes. enade to take hi tha vlaw of thll ·anOf'II'OUI crena. Rutaall Con· atruction,. 1 Michigan firm, .haa ·arrived. at the alte of the new amphl.heater _In Pomeroy to lnatall piling In the Ohio River. Tha general contractor tor the project Ia lanka Con1tructlon of Pomeroy. According to John Muaaar, eoordln~or Of the revitalIzation proJeet, the piling ahould bl completad thla WHk. Separatists pledge not to give up Lawma . k er wants end , . FORT DAVIS, Texas (AP) . · • \ ~~~~~~E~G~IN~8~-~~ nY~Hu~f8N~W.. the Bible I'Hcllng!NII'IIthon underway ~ plllldnglot. evant w.. The Natktnal Day of Prayer on Thuraclay. from the Bible 11 her mother, Kimber~, arid Mlc_lilael and Irian Jr., llatened. The other family memblra 1110 1ook a tum at reading. The,mll'lthon ·wiU continue all ~ Two miles from the group's remote sprawling community, a IS· member state SWAT team watched and waited early today, joining at least 75 state and federallaw-cnforcement agents for the third day of the · · standoff. Late Monday, officials with tiN: gave a report to council on the in sur· Texll5 Dep1111men1 of Public Safety Bv CHARLENE Hotfi.,.ICH ance cornmiltcc's review of ~he bids. turned away on auorncy who said he Sentinel Ntpwa Staff · High wate( damaae to the floating detailing the coverage, cost1•infor- WIIS ltired by Richard McLaren, the scH~stylcd "ambassador" of one fac, docks ·Ill the Middleport levee . and maJion on co,payments ;~ and lion or the R~public of Texas secesfUnding for repair w115 discussed by deductibles, and made the recom- sionist group. Middleport Village Council Monday mendation for the Central Benefits coverage. The new insurance will be "This is my client and I just want . night with no action being taken. to talk to him," Houston attorney TcrVillage adminislrlitor Bill Brown· effective J1.1ne I. A lcuer of resignation from coun- .ry O'Rourke said. "I want to get him inj reponed that an application for IISsistance has been filed with the cil and words of appreciation for the out alive." The DPS told him he could meet Fqderal Emersency Management opportunity to servo wos read ,from with uuthurttics later thism'oming. George Hoffman. who is moving to ~ency. Negotiations with the Republic .. He soid that while he expects Luroy, Va .. next month. Horton, on futKIIng to come through. as yet he behalf of council, expressed regret ut l!ntUp were cordial, with topics ranghilS received no word from FEMA. the resignation and spoke of Hoff. ing from political philo~nphy to the . H~ gave an estimated colt of $6.8()() man's conlrihutions to tht villul!li wcuthcr, DI'S spukcsmun Mike Cox suid. to iepair the dafTioge caused by hiah OJll1rulion. water and the dcbri~ it brought. Council also:· :·sumc dcl!rcc of prnl!rcss has ~ · Hc.askcd council about the JIIISsj• Approved the purchase of nine ·hccnmudc." he Sltid. n:fusin~ to olahbility of moving forward on the project in till! hopes of reimbursement. n;flisc cans to he used in duwntnwn orutc. "I think then:'s sumc opti· bUJ mcmbera were in asreement that Middleport at u custnf upprnxilnatc-' mism." • - Bui within hours nf 11mt statement, the work should not be done until the Iy S4,,0Q; ' . · . • · Heard a cumplainl from McLaren issued his own, interpreting viUaae is offici!jlly notified by FEMA. Lawrence Powell of Sycamore Stre~l the I'D I prnpnsals u.• demand• li1r suror funding approval. · render - a move his group wa.• nur ·"The general fund can't handle the ahout a drainage pmhlem; coil. Let's wait for FEMA." said • Appointed John 'Neville untl prepured to make. . "Mr. McLon:n states that they Mayor Dewey Honon. . ' . S!lndi lannarolli to the 11nuncc ~:om.Browning pointed out ·th,11t the l!lillcc, replacing Georae Hoffman, have no intention of surrendering~ they're only interested in gelling tl)e . ooating ICIIOI1 is here which. he uld, who hilS rcsiancd; • Discu!IScd dru¥ testing, hoth'prc- foreign agents ofT.of Texas soil," the puia some uraency to the dock repair. Collncil accepted 'the joint bid of cmployJilCnt and random, to fulfill statement read. · · the,Wiseman Insiii'IIICe ~ncy Inc., thedru.~rrcc work plll\:epollcy, with Asked if McLaren'5 hiring of a of Oalllpoli•, and McNelly·l'llrii:lc .t; lannarelli. Beth Stlvcra, Browning , lawyer nicant a surrender was immi· AHociale• lniUI'IIICe or Jaeluon for ancl Police Chief Bruce Swift bein1 ncnt, O'Rourke said: "He can't win vllJaP hellllh iftiiRIICIIIhrouJh Cen- appointed to the drug committca; a battle wiih guns in the mountains tral &-fill; • Approved downpayrilent on a with the FBI and the Thxu Ranp." Co.t to the viiiiP for health' lind Fourth of July fireworb display of He added, however, that Republic dental i• S3,641 per month. The bid $2,000. ToW cost is $4.100. and to ·memben were "wcll·armed" and wu the IOMtt of four tubmltlld. dare, contributions loW S120: pteparec1 to fi1ht. ' ClertcfJftutnr Dlnnil fb:kman • Heard a financial report from About I0 Republic memben were noeid lhlllhl c:ost Ia a rednc:tioll 'of Hockman -..d approved' billa for believed 10 be 11111'18Cbed in the rvaeci6,0QG.ICI'I Dmt Mountains lboul136,000 a ,.. Whal hu payljlent. - ....... 1111111 ........ . Council moved into executive Relort community, loc:alecl175 miles AdmlnlltriiOt Clrol Cantrell uulon to diacuss personnel. southeast of El Puo. ·Middleport awaits funds ·for levee, docks repairs ~· r CREVIIO•EI • OlDSMOBILE •I.EIUIS • 'WIIo--·YDTA . ,a \;. ,, •., • Armed members of a group demandins independence for Texas issued a defiant statement in response to claims by authorities that· talks were making progress; They had no plans to surrender. .• I to 12th .grade test. ng. COL.UMBUS (AP) '-:A northeast Ohio lawmaker Sl\id the state's 12th· grade proficiency test is not necde4 and should be eliminated. Rep. Kevin Coughlin, R-Cuyahoga Falls; introduced a bill on Friday that would do away with the tests, whicl1 are required for seniors who pa." tiM; nimh-grade proficiency test by Jan. 1 of the year they arc to graduate. Passage of the ninth-grade test is required for graduation . Scores from the i2th grade test- which is not required for a diploma- arc included on the student's transcript · "There is lillie motivation for n student to do well. and the.tests lak,ll away from normal class time," said Coughlin, who added that college entrance exams are a beuer indicatorof a student's ambition. 1 · d 11 fi f h 12 h About 39 percent of high schoo seniors passe a tve pans o t e t . .grade test this year, compared with 40 percent last year, the State Board of Education reponed this month. . . The state board is studying ways to improve testing beyond the ninth-grade standard but hos no immediate plans to replace the 12th-grade test, hoard President Jennifer Sheets said Monday. She il&id thet schools' accountability is .more important than ever as the Legislature considers new ways to fund Ohio's schools. · · "We need sqmething hciyond ninth-grade proficiency tests. People arc looking for that." Ms. Sheets said. :·we have to sunrnntcc the puhlic that they arc getting results... GRANDPARINTI DAY- Over 200 (II_. Jellliolt P 1 aII t, II Cheater Elementary Schoof. :J ' 1 I • 8cttoola fat apaclel actlvltlea, and ahared · luno't 1 1 ~ otuaroom visits. Florence Wyera of Rt 1Ill uti , liD Dve, vi alta with her grancllon, Adem Wll, fllhl, and hla fifth-grade claaamete, ........ vlaltilclthe .... l ....... olaiy ac:hoota In ~ Local 8ollool Dlalrlct ..... weak for .Gl'llldp.-ranta Day. Gnmlp ••II were lnvltld to CIIHter, Tuppen Plaint and Riverview l' By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel Newa Staff Bids for the district's building program were awarded at a special · meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday. The district will build a new con- · solidatcd elementary school and completely renovate the 40 year-old Eastem High Sch.ool building, at a total project cost of $7,331 ,800. The project will bC funded through a bond is~ue passed by district voters last year. and with money from the Ohio Department of Education's Building Assistance Fund. Wesum Construction Inc., Chester, will be the general contractor on the project at a cost of $5,320,925. For the plumbing contract. the bOard hired L.T. Mandeville Plumbing and Heating. Inc. at.a base bid o( · $537,989. for heating. ventilation and air conditioning. the bid or Gen-. eraI Temperature Control Inc .. Canal Winchester. was accepted at $895.000. Pioneer Pipe of Maricua was awarded the bid for electrical' work on the buildings at $963.051. . D.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville will construct the new sewage treatment plant at $114,835 . , , ..;B,ids for .. t~e pmjcc:t,. y;jth tho exception of the scwa'e treatment bid, fame in at anticipat_ed costs. or lower. . This allowed the board to opt for ' several features for the building' that the district may not' have been able to otherwise afford. Added to the general contnu:ting bid Monday were terrazzo tile for the lobbies of both buildings. at a cost of $91,000; ceramic tile in locker fO()Ill$ and shower areas at $91,000; and a fuliypaved parking lot and service route at a cllst of $71,325. These alternates arc included in the bid awarded to Wesam. · One Other alternate, laminated . doors as opposed to solid wood doors. may olso be added to the projcct, although the board did not act on the option. .. Architect Barry Ingham of Vargo, Cassady, Ingham & Gibbs aucnded the meeting 10 discu~s the bids and the options 'that the board can add to the project According to Superintendent Dcryl Well, Wesam ha.< indicated that work could begin as soon as school · i" · h d · J IS lnts e tn une. This initial work could ·i~clude roof replacement, and replacement of the high school gym lloor. The project officially hegins with ashestos abatement in the hish school huilding in early June. The project must be completed in two years, Well (Continued on Page 3) ill ;.. ' t � 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 04. April 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 April 28, 1997 ashworth hawk holsinger knight price wickline