http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a626b6a3280830147b1a6db811ec361e.pdf f6da2878ab43206c8686490f6156bb00 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery 1ndlana win . ·again; Reds ~ drop 3-1 tilt · :Sporle on hge 4 • .~ . •• ' ' ...,......•• • en · Ine . .. . . . . . N0.10 ....,. Olllo v.u.y PuUII'llng Com~lny Pomeroy Mlddl-rt Ohio wect · _.. April 30 .....'. ·' •• - ·:-~-~·~~----~==~~~--~--------------------------------.:·..-----~~..:·~~~·~::~n~v.u= ·~:•:Y:·::~~·:::·~1:99~7----~----------------~·~--------~·:o.::~:·:::ca:·~--::•:r::~~rr : ' EHS prom candidates-- • ' .. ' .... . ....... ' . ;' "A Wllk In the Cloudl" wlll.be the theme for · .hlfllm High School'a prom on.saturday, end " , ,4hele are the cendklllte1 for pic- ~ JuredwHhthe~eecorta. Sspd, V6, power steering, 4wheel anti. . lock bnlres, As low As... 4WD, air, AM!FM, 4 dOOr, As low As••• · ' . Brown and Rick Hollon, Patsy Miller and . Meredith Crow and P..., Nowak, and Tracy .Air, ahtminum wheek, dlt, auife, AM/PM cassette and much morel As low . As... ~ ·, must .... I COLUMBUS (AP) - Children daily with sex.ual images in popular · absarb enough seKual images from . . culture and that a stale park is not the music, television and movies, and place for rhem . · "I don't lhink we need one more parents shouldn't fear they'll find more at state park beaches, a law· instance where we give them a con· . maker ~aid. fusing. mixed message," Ms. Vesper The House on Tuesday passed leg· said. . The bill would make it illegal for islation 66-31 to outlaw nudity at stale parks and make the offense pun- park visilors to expose their private parts, w!Jich it defines as genitals, ishable by a $250 fine ..· 'Meanwhile, the Senate· passed a buttocks and female breasts. The bill bill' that would require the attorney · would not apply io "incidental expogeneral to review the sale of nonprofit sur(' by women breast-feeding their health-care companies to for-profit children. concerns. A fourth offense could be a. first· . Rep. George Terwilleger, R- degree misdemeanor, punishable by Ma'ineville, said he sponsored the a six-month jail sentence and a inl4ity bill because of complaints $1,000 fine . · frQm visitors to Caesar Creek State opponents compl&.ined that the ·Par.k in Warren and Clinton counties bill would make it illegal to .wear in 'S!;iuthwestef11 Ohio. thong-style swimsuit•, which expose , : ~ep. Rose.Vesper, R-New ~ich· the buttocks. m9_!1d. said children are bombariled Rep. Frank. Sawyer. J). Butler, said . . By'AARON MARSHALL · Oehnett News Service CHEVRD•EI • .OlDSMOBilE • • • • • TDYDia .' . . I = ... . One :witness says Hall was goaded into s~arting blaze -- , . • . 'COLUMBUS • Southern Ohio schOol districts in the 17-county area decllired a federal disaster area Ibis Mirch would l;le able to exemJl! themselves from making up missed school days, under a proposal by S~fe Rep. Joe Sulzer. . l:louse Bill 380, sponsored "y the Cllillicothe Democrat, underwent sponsor ~stimony TuesdaY, niaht In frontoftheHouse'sEducabonCommittee.ll would allow school districts in~ fonnerly flooded counties· the OJIIlOn of not maklng up school days ~surpass tl!e ten days setui<ip for bid, weather and other emeJJencies. "[lhi k thi · 'ble . n s was ~ust a tem Ml· tiofdeMterlhlthitus. ..l'dtikctoiee sdnie relief llllde availllble foroAtle IIUdentl in' ~ II'CII," S!alz' -'" ....... llulzer, who said he wail "iiniued".11 the devlltalionlhe dis. . '.. t .•..... .. aster cause~. called the flooding "a unique siluation" and said the bill was sparked by "a number" of calls from school districts flX)Uesting thai the normal ten day rule be set aside. Sulzer said he knew of at least one school district that had exceeded the maximum number missed days because the school building was used as an emergency shelter fol· · lowing the flood. A11 amendment to the bill Sul~r is c'onsidering would allow any school district in the future that is in a gubernatorial or nationally declared disaster area to apply for an exemplion to the ten day ruli:. . of With only dew short months until ..._Its n'ng . ~or the y•••, Sul-r _,.,., "" •· · hid he will diseUIS with the HOUIC Education Committee chair Mike Fox, ll-Hamilton, the nno•ibility rl r-· "fut·tnlek.iag" the bill out of cotDmince quickly. · . ·. ._..~-J ,: , wp missed days under.proposal . •• • own expect no further rate increases.;;: Those who see substantial momen-: tum in lbe economy predict a half to'"'; · a full percentage point more after-; May. With factories operating .at high: levels of capacity and unemployment .. at a seven·year low, the Fed's likely : goal is to slow economic growth :: below its long-term potential •.which ":: analysts peg in the 2 percent to . 2.S •... percent range. • · Growth in the fourth quarter of : last year was a robust 3.8 percent. : The 5.6 percent surge in the first • quarter, the most since the founh :" quarter of 1987, was propelled by a : · gain in consumer spendiug at a 6.4 • percent i'ate. That was the fastest pace : since the first quarter of 1988 and a : substantial acceleration over the 3.4.! percent rate in the fourth quarter. • The gain in overall GOP translat- : ed into an · increase of $96.1 billion, : bringing the economy's inflation-. : adjusted output to an annual rate of $7.09 trillion. · ; J Q.lstrh~ts may not have to make .. that inflation is contained( such as the modest 0.6 percent rise reported Tuesday in Americans' wages and benefits in the first quarter. Today' s .Commerce Depanment repon on the GOP, the su·m ·of all goods and services produced in tbe United States, not only showed extremely strong srowth.lt provide<! new evidence of inflation creeping higher. . · A key inflation gauge tied to the GOP rose.at a 2.7 percent annual rate, the fastest in two years. following a 1.9 percent rate in the fourth quarter. a four·year tow. · ' ·In an effort to preempt inflation, the Federal Reserve raise<\ short·lef!Tl interest rates a quarter percentage point on March 2S and , is widely expected to engineer a . similar· increase when its policy·make<S nexl meet on May 20. . Economists disagree on the central bank's course after that. Analysts who predi.ct the economy will slow on its WhhaandJer-ca~y. .-t:l/JIIDs... ·l fi.SP:Q lld-J..9.J!raelli..Q!J11J .· .· ~~- . . . . .,.,. IRQ~N: (AP~ ....,. Th~ .man . -·-- Hall's mc;'!!AJ.capacity was Qimilloo - himll> dr\lfl a, lighted cigM'ettc. "'~'2 "'" .··.·.-n £. · .U·f. charged with starling a fireworks ished after he ~ustained a head injury He said he was at the store to ~uy .:. I r. &l'\ll'!j, fi.re .that killed nine people ip a 1987 skateboarding accident. fireworks. • ..Patl. . •ent com·.'p,:Ia',..nts u. IJ'J•t;"'t•n 0 ·. 5·.. ·: wouldn't .say 1f a climp!IJiion made The Herald·~ispaich in Hunting"I wouldn't light nothing I could· '. timely appeals pr(x:~ss for all patients and worked with the Clinton admin· istration to develop the new rules for Medicare. · "We.want to be Plll'l of any effon that improves the appeals process for beneficiaries," said Candy Schaller, the association's executive director of regulatory affairs. Until now, Medicare HMOs have had up to 60 days to respond to appeals from patients denied careeven if the care was urgently needed. House outlaws nudity;Jt state parks . . Slid . nm Epling, Amanda Milhoan and Chrl• Bailey, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - HMOs ·nate health services provided by a . · tbat de~:y 'Medicare patients urge~tly "" limite~ network of doctors and med- · n~ :f8"C m~sl now respond to leal facilities. , .complamts w11hm 72 hours. · The rule doesn't aflect I:IMO "Our beneficiaries must be patients not cove~ by Medicare, but assured that incentives to reduce "since the federal government is the unnecessary care will not be aUowed · largest purchaser of managed care, .to ~mit necessary cate." said Bruce this reg~lation will help set a new, VJadeck. head of the agency that runs -h1gher standard for the entire man· aged care industry," said Vladeck. Mdlicare. The new rule, effective t?<~ay, pro. Officials at the American Associ· . tects the 13 percent of Med1care ben· au on of Health Plan~. an HMO · efiCiaries who are enrolled in HMOs . industry group, s;lid they support a -;: ",!~ag~ ~ . plans that coordi- ., First quarter growth~ strongest in decadei WASHINGTON (AP~ - U.S. economic growth exploded at an linnual rate of 5.6 percent in the first quarter, the strongest in a decide, as consumers nearly doubled their rate of spending. Financial markets, where.lhe Dow Jones average of industriafstocks soared a ne.-·record 179 points Tues· day, viewed the unexpected surge with trepidation. Treastlry bond ptices fell immedia_tely after the report's ·release. In advance, economists had been looking for a robust- but not torrid - 4 percent seasonally adjust~d growth pace in the gross domestic product. Roller·coaster. volati.Jity has rocked Wall Street for nearly two months now. Strong economic reports have triggered .plunges, by convincing investors the. Federal· . Reserve would embark on a long campaign of interest-rate increases to quell inflationary pressures. Upswings have .followed evidence , 'II ,, .. z Section• Ul p...... - - - ~!o~!!'orp~r~:~rS~ 0 a "thong "We are prohibiting a lot of men arid women from going to !he beach unless their swimsuit comes from the . Acme Tent Co .. " Sawyer said. The bill also discriminates against women by not requiring men ·to cov· . er their chests; said·Rep. June Lucas, D-Mineral Ridge. "It is totally embarrilssing.to me to see men's pendulous, large breasts," Ms. Lucas said. By a 97-0vote, the House passed a bill .that would make it a felony for a parenl or guardian to try to sell a child. Sponsoring Rep. 0t1o Beatty, D·columbus, said the. bill was needed· to stop parents desperate for money - for dnigs or other reasons - from trying to sell their children. Importance of .prayers stressed - REYNOLDSBURG;:'Ohio (AP) - Several ministerS staned a meeting off with a prayer in the City Council chanibers- and they didn't stop praying and reading the Bible for three days. Ministers and residents have been reading in two-hour shifts since Monday in the third annual Bible and prayer muathon. Their goal: to read the entire New :Testament. Their reason: to stress the imponance of prayer. "We thought that the ·way to do that would be to bring the Bible back," said the Rev. Peter S. Mathewson, pastor .of. East Livina:ston Baptist Church and presidoat of the ·Reynoldsburg Ministerial Association. up to the The public reading National Dly of Prayer Btealdut in ·the Columbus suburb on Thunday. I'*" h1m do 11, a newspaper reported. · today: . · Wttnesses have sa1d Todd Hall was talked into igniting fireworks with a cigarette at tiny Ohio River Fireworks store in nearby Sc~own on July 3. Eleven people were InJUred · m the fire. . Hall. ~S .. of Proctorville, was charged w1th mvoluntary manslaughter and aggravated arson · but was declared incompetent in September. He was committed to the central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Colum· bus.. · ton, W.Va .• quoung a statement Hall n't buy." he said. "I wouldn't light :: ~a~e to lhe Lawrence County Sher- anything in the store anyway. t just :; 1ff s Department the day of the fire. wouldn't do !hat." . · ., said HaU !old investigators one of his Hall's neighbors told authllrities :three companions that day routinely Hall often was quick to blame others·,(: got him into trouble- but he would when he got into trouble, Collier said. , 1 not say 1fhe was told to slart the fire. Hall's companions have .not been : The statement was among records c11arged, and records lhe newspaper "released to the newspaper by obtained last month ~howcd !hey : Law~nc~: County Prosecutor J.B. passed polygraph tests in which they , Colher. denied involvement in the tire. : Hall denied staning the fire, then •• said he did not remember how it start~ Collier said one witucss support- :~ ed. He also said it may have started cd the theory Hall was goaded into ~ when· someone .pu~hcd him, causing slarting the tire. :•. Social Security plans to ·stagger · ~ payment schedule for retir~es ....•, ... _ WASHINGTON (AP) Wednesday of each monlh. depend· · baby boomers retire. ~., Wednesday is about to become a · ing on their binhdays. "As our beneficiary workload more importailt day thanks to.Social Those who have been receiving climbs from nearly 43.7 million .... Security. ticnefils before May I will continue wday to 76 million by the year 2025, :. ·Instead of continuing to p~y all to get them on the third day of each it is critical for us to change our pay- ~, . benefits at the beginning of each J1lOnth- Social Security's standard ment pattern to maintain re~ponsible, l · month, the Social Security Adminls- payment date for everyone until now. high-quality service," Callahan said *; tration has announced it will use a The change will .affcct about 2.6 mil· in announcing the change Tuesday. ~~ new staggered schedule. lion beneficiaries lhis year. In addition to making payouts.ea.<· ~ • New retirees, their survivors and Acting Social Security Commis· icr, the schedule change is also ~ disabled people who first become eli- sioner John J. Callahan said he is e~pectcd IQ reduce the surge of ::.; gible for Social Security stoning this phasing in the new payment schedule phone calls and visits to Social Secu- :;:. Thursday, May . I, and later, will be to prepare for the Social Security's rity offices during the first week of ""' paid either the second, third or fourth anticipated workload boost when every month. . ~ t Southern board hires personnel ~ Numerous ·contracts for certified, ercd but not renewed due to SLTA Sarah Gordon was hired as a sub- ~ non-certified and supplemental posi· contract requirements which require sri1u1e reacher for the remainder ·of .. ; lions were apjlroved when the South· positions be posted for certified per· the school year. . ~: ern Locai .Board of Educati.on. met sonnel before being opened up for The resignations from supple· ~ · Monday night in regular session. others, were !hose of Vicki Northup, mental posilions accepted were Joan ~ . Coaching contracts approved were varsity cheerleader advisor; Darrell Hudak, ycarhoo(> advisor; Bcc~y ;iji those of· Howie Caldwell, athletic Hawthorne, assistant football coach; Dudding. juniiir high cheerleader -... ~ director, head volleyball coach, head Pat O'Brien, · junior high football advisor, and Tricia McNickle, a~sls:•.; . basketball coach for boys. head soft· coach; Jennifer Cummiins. Sammy tanl volleyball coach. ·. ;i. ball coach; Jennifer Roush. head Sisson, Junior high volleyball coachDuring the meeting. members pre· · ·: basketball coach for girls; Mick es; Zane Beegle, j unior high ba.<kct· sent, Dave Kucsma, Doug Little, and ~ Winebrenner, head baseball coach; . ball coach. boys 7th: Kyle Wickline , C. T Chapman, heard a proposal for ;Scott Wickline, reserve basketball junior high basketball coach, boys medical insurance. Principal Gordon :t coach, boys. reserve baseball co.ach; 8th; and Todd Cummins, junior high Fisher discussed the summer school ~: Alan Crisp, reserve softball coach. basketball coach, girls. program to be held at the high school, • .. Other supplemental contracts Bus drivers given supplemental and the hoard approved Marc.h 3, 4 :._: renewed were those of Kim Phillips, route contracts were Thomas Hill, and 5 as calamity days due to the - . yearbook ldvisor, and Titl~ I com· . Daniel Riffle, Larrv Smith and Wen- flooding; and adopted the school cal- ~ pliance officer; J~nnifer Hill, Title I dell Ervin. A1111 arded two year con· endar for the 19970-98 school year. ~· coordinator; Dennie · 'Hill, Title I tracts were Charles Lawrence and Also approved at the meeting was a e ·treasurer; Grace Griffin, Title I sec- Julian S. tiiU, bus drivers, and Tom- list ofscnio..S fdr graduation although :; retary; . my Lane, custodian, half-time. Don it w~ noted that . no.t all have met ~ Joyce Thoren, food service s~pervi· Smith was given .a continuing as a requ1remen1s a.t th1s ume. ! sor and hand1c8pped coonlmator; bus driver. In other aciiO!J, the board accept· : Shirley .sayre, gui~ coonsel~; TCIChers given continuing con- ·ed .a $500 Parent Involvement Plan- ~ Diane l,t1ce, FHA ldVJSor; Daniel Rif· traCts were Brenda McGui~ ·and nmg Grant wh1ch Letart Elementary w fie, transportalion supervisor: Vicky Donald Salmons· and others award· School received from the Ohio : Nonhup. Title I parent· resource ed limited contt..:u were Howard Department of Education; approved • coordinator. . Caldwell and Scott Wickline, S yean; Brogan-Warner Insul'lilcc for studllllt : Supp,lemental contrKts consid· A:lan Crisp, 3 yean. and Jennifer msurancc:, and set the net mcetina fur : • Montaomeroy,.J year. v May I 2, 7:30p.m. : 1' l} ~ •.•• �' ...., Wedl l-'-~. o-'~'~I_JI--.J . __J~e_n___-t_a__·'~}II&-_--.......~......-......-----~~·-...................- ............"~= ;,;,; ; n•; .-;'~·-;~.; .Aprtl_ ~~1~~ ..... ·- · ·· ·~ • ,~ --· ndlly, Aprll30,1117 ( ' : II 0 V'I c a tlw r Courthouse news .. t Gerald L. ''Hook .. Dill ~~--Th-..;..e-~Da_i_ly_S_e_n_t.....;m·-e-1---.·~!~~~;:: ~~~}~~~«h:~~~~;~ve~_a mes~ : ~lisfrea in 1948 ' 111 Coult SbiiAI, Pomeroy, Ohio · 614-812-2158 • Fax 992·2157 : ' .. • .!lr' A Gannett Co. Newspaper 1 -·· ROBERT L, WINGm Pub118her • CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW General Mallllgel' Controller . Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers which is the setting far our sad ecological tale, is merely a dot on the world map, found only wilh a magnifying gla5s. On ,most globes and maps, lhe line that denotes the equator, 26 miles norlh of here, is bigger· than the island. A little over 8 square miles, and located about halfway between Australia and Hawaii, Nauru is smaller than most airports. Yet this sPec:k of an island nation actually features its own "international" airport (it's too small to have a domestic service). A single road circles the island, and a good jogger can tour lhe entire country on foot before breakfast. The population is 7,000Nauruan natives •• who are a blend of Polynesian, Micronesian and Melanesian peoples -- and anolher 3,000 guest workers from neighboring Pacific islands. Outside its Pacific neighborhood, few have heard of Nauru. If they have, it's likely either lhat they ·are stamp collectors, and have purchased they are wealthy golf enthiiSiuls who try Nauru's nine-hole golf COUI"'!', where putting is done on crushed By Jack Anderson J and' ••-" 'lJn -m vllef coral. Geologists call the island a coral uplift, an above-the-sea rarity. Unlike olher islands, it is not' lhe top of some great undersea mountain or volcano. It is simply a tall coral reef, a raised atoll, lhe ~ge of which drops off hundredsoffeettotheoceanbottom. Nauru has sunk beneath the sea and risen several times over the eons. During all lhat time, lhis island was lhe beneftciary of a unique gift from the gods •• 9r the birds, to be specific. They f9und Ibis . isolated island to be the greatest breedins season destination in the ocean. And over lhe millennia, they dumped so By The Associated' Press E~cerpts ofrecent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio ; newspapers : • :' Dayton Daily News, April 28 . : . The presidents and people at the Philadelphia summit who are asking us • to do something for children want a special kind of volunteer. . : The appeal is.not to just increase volunteerism generally, but for more I ' : Americans to make a one-on-·a ne commitment ro a child. : A promise to pass the hat or take pledges for a walk-a-thon or attend a :nonprofit group's monthly board meeting will not totally satisfy President . ;Clinton, America's other living presidents and retired Gen. Colin Powell . : They and others at the Preside_ms' Summit for America's future are point• ing out that what many children need is a presence, a person who wi II pay : attention to them. : This is asking for a big commitment, one that some people aren 't well:s ~itcd to and one that many more are scared to make. : If, because of the summit, some people reassess the kind ofvoluntcer work · . :they do and conclude they'd like to trr a different form of giving, that will ~be a good thing - not just for children. but for the countrr. (oo. •• • :The (MartinS Ferry) Times Leader, April 27 : This week brought an extreme exaggeration from a U.S. 'senator talking ;about air pollution created in Ohio. : Alfonse D' Amato, a Republican from New York, described air pollution :from coal-fired Midwestern power plants as "airborne terrorism." He said :he'll introduce legislation to cut emissions from those plants by two thirds. , D'Amato singled out American Electric Power's Gavin plant in Cheshire, :ohio, near Gallipolis, saying it emits four times more sulfur dioxide than l he entire state of New York. : That power plant churned 383,000 tons of sulfur dioxide into the atmos;pherc in 1994. But since then , AEP has installed scrubbers on the exhaust 'System, reducing that particular type or emission to 69,000 tons per year. I That's still a' lot of pollution, but significantly less than D'Amato pro' claimed. We have to wonder if the senator was ignorant of that. change at the Gavin plant during the past three years. or if-he had conveniently forgotten to update his storr. The Cincinnati Enqui~r, April 27 . Attenrion Ohio .taxpayers: All school construction and repairs may be marked down 15 percent to 40 percent. This is one sale you can 't afford to miss. · · Repealing a 66-ycar-old-old law that was passed during the Depression to raise wages, Ohio lawmakers could stretch school spending by at least 15 percent, saving millionS for taxpayers. The Prevailing Wage Law that requires top union w;~ges for school construction is due for retirement. Repeal is supported by Ohio superintendents and boards of education as a simple, fair way to let taxpayers do what 80 percent of private builders do: hire the lowest bidder in an ·opcn market competition. Unions that demanded school repairs In a lawsuit against the state are now trring to block a bill that would get repairs done sooner, at less cost. Prevailing wage is an Organized Labor Protection Act that rips off taxpayers and discriminates against. nonunion contractors. · · . . The Lima News, April 23 _ Th~ iconoclasts·who· led effons to lopplc Ohio·s system for funding public schools have proved themse lves far better at destroying things than at rebuilding them. The Ohio Supreme Court last montll agreed with the Ohio Coalition for · Equity & Adeqijacy of School Funding and struck down the property-tax based funding system because Of inequalities between districts. Earlier this morith, the coalition unveiled its. "solution.·· · The. proposal confinils wh'll we have suspected about the coalition: Its goal is not merely to close funding disparities, but to·givc educators access 10 billions more in taxpayer funds. Despite its call for higher property, income and sales taxes to pay for this ·plan, the coalition refuses to explain h'qw Ohio can manage this without slashing non-educational spending or overburdening the state's taxpayers. Berry's World ~tung CongreSs The 105th Congress has started off Clinton to go along with not only _ this year much like the hapless Chica- meaningful entitlement reform (holdgo Cubs. Here it is nearly four ing annual increases in federal outmonths into the legislative ~eason and lays for Medicare, Social Security the Republican majorities in the House and Senate have little to show for their labors. Unlike the Republican Congress and Other transfers to no more lhan of two years ago, which came out double the rate of inflation), but also swinging for the legislative fences, with a lon~-overdue revision in the the I05th seem~ almost afraid to step consumer price index. up _to the plate this ye,ar. It's almost •• Tax reform. The Republicans as if they're trying notto give ground . ·are missing the boat on Ibis one. They . to President Clinton and the De moe- keep advocating reductions in capital ratic miQority in Congress. . gains and inheritances taxes. And And that.'s why the first 100 days while there arc arguments to be of the 105th Congress were nothing made in both cases, the GOP leaves to write home (to the GOP faithful) itself in a position to hc.demogogued about. And the next I 00 days will be by Clinton and the Democrats as equally unremarkable unless Speak- advocating "tax breaks for lhe rich." er Newt Gingrich and Senate MajorThe Republicans· are on better ity Leader Trent Lot! get together footing by proposing a total overhaul with the. rest of the Republican lead- of the tax system, thereby ·:ending ership in the House arid Senate and the IRS as we know it." The best idea draw lip a winning game plan to take is to go with a flat income tax rate for them from individubls and corporations, while · year. · · now to thefend ofthe These arc some o .the 1egos1attve eliminating all exemp'tions, ·cxclu· th e sions,. credits and deductions. . Items that oug ht to rnake 11· mto · . . •• Leoa!' reform . The previous GOP's playbook: . o -- Th e baIanc ed budget. Th 1s Republican Congress passed two sigoug ht to he done bY any means nee- nilicant ton refonil bills, one that - - ta~es . ·G'm- reined in frivolous securities fraud cssary. save ,oor rmsmg h h · gnc was on t e ng ht trac k a mont h lawsuits (which a,mounted to legal. d extortion of honest companies ago when he suggesI ed th at he was ozc willing to take tax cuts off the table. 1ike Apple; Intel and Hewlett· be'mg, to reneh a dca 1 Packard) and another that set rea. ,•Or thc tome . h h. \\'h wn t e ne Housc. sonable limits on product liability . . As a tt ade off, the Republ•cans awnrd s (no more $2 million judg· a pos'110n t- 19 as k PrCSI·den1 mcnts rorspo.11 .ong hotcouecinonc's " were IR Joseph Perkins . ~ L. "HOok" Dill, 62, died on Thesday, April29, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolia. He was born in Greer, S.C., on June 23, 1934, son were--. mixed .wilh marine debris, the dropThose who survived · difpings became the richest phosphate ferent sort, hardy and determined. reserve on the plane!. Answering -toAustralian administraAs a base for fertilizer, phosphate tors was no longer ai:ceptable, and a was worth figlitins over. The Ger- political movement started by Sir mans first annexed this guano-laden Hammer DeRoburt, the late, revered island in 1888, and began to mine "father of the country," finai!Y phosphate here in 1907, along wilh achieved independence f(!r the new the Australians. .Mi~ed with sui- republic in 1968. ~y, lhat lime; Nauphuric acid back in Australia, lhc ru was exporting about 2 million tols result, "superphosphate," became of phosphate a y~. Under the tel'll)s just the tonic the continent needed to of their independence, they were make the outback blossom as a rose. required to continue at lhat rate Following World War I, President several years more. : Woodrow Wilson helped broker an But Nauru was so anxious f~tr agreement under which lhe island extra income that the islanders mined was consigned to a tripartite admin- voraciously -- far more lhan !heir istration of Great Britain, New . minimum allotment. Prior to ind*· · Zealand and Australia, which was pendence. the colonial powers Ill¢ dominated by the latter. mined about one-third of the island's · Nauruans were given a nominal phosphate deposits, and in the -30 royalty in return for their phosphate, years since,lhe remaining two-thirds which didn't become 8n issue until have been mined and shipped oui of after the Second World War. That war lhe country. · -during which 1,200 islimders were While the phosphate lastedt 111 detained by the Japanese as fonced . provided a comfortable life for t!Je laborers --cost Nauru one-lhird of its Nauruans. For many years, the natives or Ibis tiny island enjoyed !lie highest, per-capita income in the world. · What's left today, however, is ail eerie ecological disaster, as observed by our associate Dale Van AttaJ It co.njures images of a science fiction apocalypse -~ a deforested lunar land' scape spiked wilh hundreds of tall coral pinnacles up to 80 feet toll. Only the rim of the island is still bali; itable. Flying overhead, Nauru M.• the appearance of an overturned · white dinner plate on a green doil9~ · Phosphate mining has even cbst this island its rain. The,coral pinnacle~. exposed to lhe sun after thti phosphate between them was picked · clean. pick up so much heat during the day that they never cool down through the night. The "oven effe£~·; tends to dispcysc thundenclouds com-· ing overhead before their prciciou~ watc'r is dropped. · · , Most of the blame for the phosphate frenzy, Nauruan leaders pri; vately recognize, rests with the islanders themselves who wanted 10 spend the money on. Western goods and lu~uries. Like the comic strip character Pogo, lhey have' seen the enemy "and it is us." • Jack Anderson and Jan Molle~ a~ writern for United Featurt ' ' ' .... ' . na: :q.- • ~ .... •••.:;;, NEA. ... Carih • "" thil wa,t a COURTROOM, you would. NOT be silo wed to_ hav. THAT on <1t1e ·wall. • J yean; ' I . • lower 60s. Extended forrcast Friday... Dry. Morning 'l!?WS mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs in the 60s. Saturday...Chance of showers or lhunc!erstorms. Lows mid'~Os to mid 50s. Highs in the 60s to )ower 70s. Sunday.:.Drr. Lows In the mid 40s. Highs from 6!J to'6s·. • to·l·d : front will retu·rn to-Ohio Thursday~ . . . · · '' ·' ' By The Associated Press L-- ·Above-·normal temperatures are e~pected today as warm, moist air moves into the state from the south, creating high winds. . " ·A high ·wind watch .has been posted ·from,much of nonhero and westem Ohio for tonight. _, Colder air 'behind the front will push tefnperatures back below nortna1 on Thur.;day. Rain is possible in the•northern part of the state and there Will be 'a ·chance of showers in lhe ~uth as lhe low moves northeast: ·., •'lbe record high temperature at the Columbus weather station was 89 set itr~9li2 .'1Jlhc record low was 3•1 set in· l971 . Sunset will be at 8:24 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at6:32 a.m. Across lhe nation Severe storms raked . central Kansas before daybreak today· ~~d .lice chief .gets parking ticket lW' COLUMBUS (AP)- Police last paid the $3() ticket. But he said he week began cracking down on lhe lit- was surprised when he saw the ticktie-things. like illegal parking- on et and thought it might be an attempt the near east side last week to try to to embairass him. prevent the big crimes. "It has been the policy of the ·'Police Chief James Jackson got a PoliC!l Division for more than 4() . reminderoftheeflononSunday. He years ... that you don.'t citC' cars for found a parhng ticket on his parking in no-parkins areas around . un"tllarked crui~er after attending churches and synagogueSJ :,on lhe church. He had parked in a no-park- Sabbath," ,Jackson said. That is ing zone 'in front of the First Church because churches often do 1101 have ofGnd oit the city's east side. enough parking spaces. 1 -,-Jackson ' acknowledged that he But the sergeant who wrote the waS' parking-illegally and said he had · ticket said he was only doing•his job. ~eig.s . announcements . :j Rih 1dl~ner to he 'held '{he Olive Township Volunteer Fite'. De~~ment In Re.edsville ":ill . ha,\c a rill 'dinner on Saturday, begmning at II a.m. Activities for the day wifl ·include door prizes and a cakeJ: · ' ' . walK. - l Trustees to meet . 'Olive ' Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Friday at · ::.•r .1. .- The'.llaily Sentinel '·' ' (USPS ~13-MO) 'f .~ ,I "'t.'li.~htd e~.ery afternoon, Monday throuth Fri&y, II (, Cour1 St .. Pomc:roy. Ohio. by the Ofrio VD!Ityi ~JI~ing CompanY/Gannett Co., Po.....y. ()h;oo4~769. Ph. 992-2156. Se<ond ~:lw WSL1ge paid at Pomeroy. Ohkt. POSTMASTER: Send nddreu correc1ion1 10 The Daily Sentinel. Il l Coun St .. Pomeroy. . Ohio 4~71W. , , ' . -\ SuBscRIPTION RATES · , ~ ay C.riitr or Motor a.tc or.. W..k......................................!.......... $2.00 Otie M011di .. ,.... ,. ....................................... S8.70 o...Yeor .........., ........,........................... SIIJ4.00 I SINcLE COPY PRICE Doit, ........ ....................................:------ ~5 Cera '1 at ........ deliri•ato poy .. c..ner ..., ....................... DoilySoMilltl oo•-.UO<I2-I!ooi•CioolllwiQM ,... _ _ "!'s _ No ,JObOcil,... by moll permlad In . . . w~ hOinl carrier ~ice it available. I'll-_.... doe ripl 10 IIIIJ"" . - •1• ,... IUbi<OifldOI period. s.toocripcloo - _.,,.,...-.,..... """"'"" . ., be ;,..len . 1 1 " " -. . . . . . . . MAIL StJISCilJPTJ()IIIII 13 Wlllra..wJ...·-Molp~ .., ,,,..,., j,.,., ,.,.,.,"" '""'"-''' .s27' J) 216 - .................................. ;..........W-'2 52'Mob .............................................. ,, _ _ .._c...., IICI5.S6 13 21 52 Charles Layne, 84, of Pittsburgh, Pa., died on -Tuesday, April 28, 1991 at Sub\ll'ban General Hospital in Pennsylvania. He was born on July 21, 1912, in Columbus. He was a former riverboat captain and pilot. He is survived b)' his wife, Agnes Baron Layne of Pittsburgh; two daughters, Betty Flickinger, Ross Township, Pa., and Janel Woloszyk of McCandless Township, Pa.; a sister, Iris F~iend of North Side, Pa.; II grandchildren; II great srandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded _in death by a son, Charles.Layne, Jr. · Funeral services will be held at Letart Falls Chapel on Thursday, May I, 1997, at I p.m., wilh Rev. Fr..Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow in Letart F.alls Cemeterr. . · Arrangements. are under the direction of Roush Funeral l:lome in Ravenswood, W.Va. State auditor to review ·.payouts ~o Ayers, Darsch aud~.~~~r:~~~~;{o~~sst:~ ~!:~~~~!~~onhiscontractand erance agreements reached w11h fired -· · Ohio State ' University b115ketball · N?rthwest. Muc:h of the East enjoyed · coaches Randy Ayers and Nancy mild wealher, wtth.clear 51\ies stretch- Darsch a spokesman for the office ing fr':'m Georgia to New :York. said today. Ram fell over s?uthem M1pneso"The auditor's legal counsel will ta and western W1~eonsm and onto contact lhe legal counsel of Ohio· Kansas, where hatl pelted Ha>IS. State University 10 do a preliminary Storm~ . over ldah.o Tues'*y·evenmg review of the employment contract of ·also J)lled up hat! at Posatello and Mr. Ayers and Miss Daisch and the Ashton Holl. . . . . condition~ s1,1rrounding ·their termiColder rur and ram waf sprcadmg nations," said spokesman Tom Prenover the central Plams. :~ . dergast. • Thun_derst~rms. h~lldong toward Prendergast said the review would the upper MlsStsstppt V~le~ could begin very soon. He would not say spawn tom~oe~ br evenmll m east- what prompted the' decision or em M1ssoun, Ilhnms, Kentucky, Ten- whether- it was related to criticism nessee, Ohio and southent1Michigan. from former trustees of Central Staie Mostly . dry weather stretched University. along the East Coast froiD-the South-' State Auditor James Petro recenteast .into southern New England. But ly ~lapped Central State and its for6:2 .mches o~ sn.?w1 f~ll}'~sday at mer board of trustees wilh 11 finding Car1bou, Mrune, tn the s'.'te s ~?nh- for ~~coverr ovef its 1.9.9~ s~ve~~nce ern comer. agreement with ousted President P,,.~~-.. _ New~paper l~l11ion. ·1 • scattered .. ·. ·.. l·ram fell .across tlte Pact fie :.. _ Mttnbtf1~i.xlatc:d Prt:~~ - nnd the Ohio j .:::· GraplilcsNflr ly -Thei Associated Prest "•'•Ohio Tonight...Windy with occasional thunderstorms. Some storms likely . severe. Lows from the upper 40s west 10 lhe mid and upper 50s east. ,,, ,TI!ursday .. .Cioudy and- colder. Showers<likely norlh and a chance of showers south, Highs in the 50s to 1 aowrn':!. I W. VA. :ro.~ay's weather forecast · : . •" ! · ,On_ ce. a dominant mili••~ powcf., J~ , B _, ' r.nam. IS_ a nuelear-_tipped monanc~y ~ lh 1 WI _lmllcdc~pahilitytofightacoo:t· .: . ventoon~ war In defense of i~ distai~k{ possesstons. Even in Europe i~ vO~-' ts less than commanding as Frante" I and a reunited Germany assert them ·. - ~ selves on lhc continent British poli: , · c•es once do~in~tc:~. And on tiM;. . 1 world stage, Bntain ts seen by ll)any . ! as a deferential sidekick li> lhe United Stat . · · · ·"· es. · • While the.Labor Party offers little' " • to change this pat' n~ l'realit Bl · • ' '1 ·· · u y, an- s pe_nonal_tly-dnvcn campaisn for. :; l pnme ~tms~r appears 10 be 1 we!· I• ~~ h versoon ~rom ~ uvlh. for . nil~ voters. _Loke lheor Amencan COUStnS, ~ Bnllsh now seem !O be . • I ~na of people than lhe ideas •: ~~ Ywoe · . .· ' When_ ~ •n this ~try first ~ Clonton onto the White ~-c· !~r!u992, only a hlndflll hal! teed;,, ~ hil ~ fot:- · ;:::e . Charles Layne , lap). federal government when its Both measures were vetoed by the overzealous enforcement of t~~C:.' president, at the behest of the pow- Endangered Specie.• Act causes them'' crfultriallawyers lobby. But Rcpub- economic harm. licans were able to override the presThis gives the Republican Con•;idem's veto of the securities-fraud gress grounds to nc~isc the 24-year-·. measure, with help from Democrats uld species act to require federal neg" ' across lhe aisle, while falling just shy ulato,-,; to consider not only the ben,.~ on product liability. efits of setting aside habitat for This year, Republicans oughtto go species preservation, but qlso the-., back to the legislative well and pass costs to private property ow~t\Cilli'· · _,. product-liability re_form again. And Also, the Environmental 1Prot~c... , Ibis time, they should work even tion Agency is proposing new air• , harder·to get enough Democrats on quality standards so drac11nian that ip- , board to provide a veto-proof margin certain cities there actually could be·. of approval. bans on lawn mowers and barbecue -- Education ·vouchers. A Repuh- grills. The most perverse thing is tha• _ lican voucher bill would offer parents the EPA ignored the counsel of its_ of limited means the same opjxlltu- own Clean Air Scientific Ad vi sort!· nity as affluent parents 10 choose the' . Committee, which concluded that' best possible school for their chi I- there was little value to thes~ stricte!i .• dren, whelhcr the school is public, standards. . . · private or parochial. Republicans should amend the., It would bc hard for President Clean Air Act to prevent such regu~. ; Clinton to justify a veto of a vouch- . latorr overreach. The EPA should""·" ""·,, cr b'ill, which wo_uld deny poor par- required to base its regulations OQ. ents h · the · same choice in schooli~g for _ sound science and to ensure thai pu,b-:.·' t e1r kids that he a~d the first lady lie benefits of· its regulations out: exerCised when they placed their weigh costs. .. · . , ,·, daug · hter Chelsca in a private acadcMaybe: it 's overly optimistic to myratherthancnrollinghcrinoncof expect the Republt'ean Congress· to , ·. · Marion Barry's puhlic schools. pass legislation tht's ·year balancing Th •• Environmental regulation. the budget, overhaul1'ng the tax sys.- • ere's .a real opportunity this year tern, reforming the ton system, offer-. ' for Republicans to pass legislation ing poor parents vouchers and me·~· ,... : moderating some of the more oner- crat 1'noenv· · ronmentallaws.Butlhey ,' 1 c oosFenvironmental laws on lhc books. ought .to take a whack at ,·t anyway. 11 or instance, the Supreme Court Joseph Pe_,__, __ 18 • a ~olumnis! ' , ,......, ~ 1 unanimously ruled 11151 month that for tbe Saa Diqo Uni0.-Trlbu6<1,1 1 .landowners ·have a ng~t to .sue the and a eommtnllltor for MSNBC' • : 't ; ' back on ii-a'Ck By· DeWAYNE WICKHAM Pcr.;onality politics long has been. t f h. 1 · 1 · • . Gannett.News s.rv · Ice n~ ure 0_. 1 c e ~·•_on. t s not_lh . c ~ara mainstay'of presidential elections i11. ty s position on 1ssues th t be WASHING"'QN _ It 1·s no·1 the · . ·. a ts •n_g •· this country, Candidates for this hawked by h1s back b t th h sfinilarities between Tony Blair and nation's highest office have to pn}. . crs_, u.. ra er ts 10 .. ad' Bill Clinton that are so remarkable mote themselves as much as their own . r B ~~a.1centnsm odea.• for but rather lhe way British voters hav~ ideas. SCIIing lhe siule wilh lhe steak . govNcmong ntaon. d h A . ever mmd that many voters co~e arou~ . e ~encan way of is a basic tenet of a political system aren't sure wltiere he stands on issues, pocBolnag•·ra cwohe execLauubove. p . · in which prosidential candidates Blair hllli managed to make himself . ose r any IS stand alone before the voters. not h· part • · b · f ·thought to be h~aded toward a land- . In Britain the process works dif-. . t~deal ~ i~ .race o conslide victory in Thursda r . . seo:vauve I .s u"' tssuc. And by tnrv -led on , .hoo-Y p~ tameben ferently, domg so Blau has almost stngle-: :-- , • s, ~s a s_ . m to Voters there elect !he parliiiiiCnt. handedly .pos•tioned his party to win Bntam s next pnme nuntster The jlarty that wins lhe most seats a landslide · t Th rsda Like Clinton he is credit~d with names the pn'me mint' stet. Of co..-·. That' v,IC ory . - u Y. .• -s no Slllpllsong. movmg h1s left-leaning party to the voters know in advance each parcy's Blair's rise to power comes at th political .center - apprQpriating in candidate for lhe job, but the process time of his country's decline . the process some of lhe most popu- by which lhe nation arrives at a British lm!pire - which one; conlar ideas of his right-wing opposition. choice focuses~ allention oio par- trolled one-qu.ter of lhe world's land This, and the fact lhat boUt men have ty ideology than the personalities of and people - -has been reduced to a stron~-will~ wives who are lawyers, lhote who would be prime minister. superpower caricature. Today, lhe has ,tven nse to talk of Blair beins Until now. empin: c0111iltl of liale more than ·a Cbnton cl~. ...._ Blair has 1101 011 1y eed Oi~, D -••..o.. lhe Flllkl··..._ ~ut the more. illlpO!Unt _ and •VJ•Y ~- llld 1 few~ telltng-complnSOII is between that ~~~~..:::~!:: illltldl Hon Kiln it's 'zed of voters in Bptain and lhO.e·of ill No. 10 Downinl St. for lhe pMII8 ....... revetlllto&-""'~ former American colOny, he has cbanpd lhe baic !uly 1.' • · . ' ).'.' Blair chan·ges-nature of English elections :·~ ::1 .... of Cora Stokes Dill and the late William B. Dill. He WI$ a veteran of the U.S. Air force and a~ boiler maker and welder. · Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Irene Laffee Dill of Racine· a daughter and son-i_n-law, Jerrena and Tim Ebersbach of Middleport; tw~ sons and ~ug~ters-m-Jaw, DeWayne and Denise Dill of Greer, S.C., and Lee and Juhe Doll of Dayton; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Willymae aitd Melvm Wilson of Greer, S.C.. Charlotte and Jack Waldrop of Greenville, S.C., Glenda and Gary Orcutt, of Loveland, and Rachel and Joel Owensby of Greer, S.C.; two brolhers and sisters-in-law, Marshall and Ruth Dill or Ja:ksonville, and Brooks and Norma Dill of Columbia, S.C.; six srandchildren;·and several nieces and nephews. Ma5s of the Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 3, 1997, at Sacred Heart Chunch in Pomeroy, with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz offi~iatin_g . Burial will follow in Sacred Heart CemeterY in Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home on Friday, May 2, 1997, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A vigil service will be conducted on Friday at 8:45 p.m. ' ' ''' ,...,M-anslle-ld-.-,54-....... · I• 'fw .• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7:30p.m. at the ·township garage. '!· Seminar offered . Drivers who plan to participate in the Meigs County Fair demolition derby are i~vited to attend a car.,buolding seminar to be held at lhe . fru~­ ground Sunday 2 P·l!'· There ,i~ no charge for the seminar which .is sponsored by .the Fair Bo:'id and,Putlaw Demo Derby. Car ups ~nd 1 new rules will be covered at the seminar. No meeting The Meigs County Republican Central Committee will not meet Thursday. Stocks· Am Ete Power ......................:4o'lo Akzo .................... :. ~ .................84r A'"rTech ............................,•.60~ ~hll!f'CI 011 ............. ,.............44)'> AT&T ......................................32:4 Blink 01)8 .•.•.•••••••..~.~ •••.•.....•.•41 74 ·Arthur Thomas, had two years ·'· remaining on his who contract. Theanditsaidtl\cformertrustees should repay $294,117 because their buyout went beyond the terms or the employment ccnti-act. This week, OSU officials agreed to a $637,353 package with Ayers and a $165,000 payout to Darsch. Ayers . I Mogul .......................27l.. GMMtt ................................. 87~ ~ 52'• You =••r . . . .... . . . . . . . . . :....................................13\ a...~r~c~ ............................2sc Lid...........................................11:4 0.. ~.............................38\ PIDp111 ............................. :.~ ..31'14 Prwll flrll ...............................15'1. · ~~~UUOOOIIIOIIIotllllloiiOIIIOooo&l\ RD--.... ..................- ...•. -.17~ ~· "'"'""""iu-oooouoouooouo 4\ llllr IIIII* ..............................42~ ~ .........- ......................21 w :.'!; At HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE. SYUCUSE Saturday, May 3 and Sunday, May 4 12 Noon Until 5 P.M. e lavited! -· cfhl'4tdf/u~ ~/oifoy Thursday, May 1st• had been proclaimed "Day of Prayer i.n Meigs County" by the Meigs County Commissioners and a ·Day of Prayer In the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy by :_ Mayor Horton and .Mayor Vaughan. . . Cone•rt of Pra,.-r for All Belians •HANG TEN •REDWJN$ tJUSnN oHJH •WRANGLER •LiCROSS , •TONY LAllA -cAROUNA oCARHARlT filiOn ..........................18}. -·-·- THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997- 7:00 P.M. AT THE ASH STREET BAPnST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lloolt rwpDrt1 - tile 10: J;:?'oatdt d 11r - ------·---··--·---·------------ -25 .. ........ _,.... ___,............... - ........... ~ ---·----·-- -·----110U2 , ' • • This .is a call to all Meigs ' . Countians to unite together in· prayer in , acknowledgment of our dependence on God. Plan to jbin us for 5 minutes or for one houri Bring along your ·· lawn chair. · Public prayers will .be offered · on behalf of national, state, and local government leaders and for churches, families, . schools and communities. Veterans Memorial · TUESDAY ADMISSJONS Delores Lyons, Racine. and Freda Buchanan, Long Bottom. TUESDAY DISCHARGES 'Mary Jones. -GEORGIA <TEXAS Sprinl Open Rouse Meigs County's obs-.rvanca of tba National·Day of ~ayar at tba Courthouse steps In Pomeroy. Hospital news •CHIPPEWA 500-600 lbs. 46.00-48.00. few over 600 lbs. 49.00-50.50. Boars: 39.00-41.00. Estimated receipts: 29,000. Prices from.Producers Livestock Association: . . Hog market trend for Wednesday ~ steady. . Summary ofTuesday's auctions at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lanca~ter. Wapakoneta·and Caldwell: Hogs: 50 cents 10 3.00 higher. ' Butcher hogs: 40.50-60.75. Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughrer steers: choice 62.0069.50; select 58.00-65.00. May I, 1117 11:30 ·a .m.· 1.2:00 loon 10:58 p.m., to Peacb Fo,rk Road for James Hess, who was transported to Veierans Memorial: MIDDLEPORT I 0:30 p.m.,.to Overbrook Center for Cecil Teaford, who was transported to Veterans. · •KEY COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday as provided by lhe U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to firm ; demand moderate on a light to mod. crate movement. U.S. 1-2, · 230-260 lbs. country points 55.50-57.00, few 57.50; plants 56.50-58.25, few 58.75. · IJ.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.5055.50; 210-230 lbs, 46.50-51.50. . Sows: mostly steady. U.S . 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.00: 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43 .00-45.50; ·----------------------~~~~~----------------. .·:· ed; •LEE . •LEVI'S Today's livestock report •Free Live Plant for .Everyone Chlimpion .........................:..•••18 Charm ~~dlng • Corporatioe formed ·. . - · . . Articles of Incorporation have been filed wolh the Secretary. al State's office by WABI, Inc., Cindy Parker,.lncorponltor,-cws Aprtt:'/ Corporation. Columbus, agent, with 8~ s~s issued. , . ·Free Refreshment$ •Free Hanging Baskets to be given . away every hour Units of Meigs County Emergency Services ·answered five calls for assistance on 1\tesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:04 a.m., assisted by Rutland unit, to Happy Hollow Road for Carlos McKnight, who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ; Mary Hawk was treated· but not transported; 10: I0 p.m., to Locust Street, Liza Zahran to Veterans Memorial' Hospital; . 10:12 p.m.. assisted by Racine unit, . to Perry Run Road. Karen Moore was treated but not transport- - ·The Place-for Sltpa ......................:... s"'. Work and Wtsttrn ..........................31'!. Dissolution souabt An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meip C:OU. ty Common Pleas Court by Melanie Kay Rife and Charles SIDley Eugene Rife. Middleport. Co111plete Une of leddlnt & Vegetable Plants Beautiful·Rangl.. •skets Large PoHed Ryltrld New Guineas 4 ln. Geraniums and Assorted.4 ln. Plants Large Azaleas, Rhodode..ron · Shrubs & Trees EMS has 5 calls Bob Evan• ·............................13'1. Borg-we,.,.. .........................427.4 . MarrJaae HctA marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Problole Court to John Lawrence VanMeter, Jr.. 37 of Ponland, and Samanlhl ,._ Lee, 2S, Portland. • • r' �•• • ;. ~ . ' ~~:~~-~-*~t~l~ld~E!J~,A~~~~~I~30~,!11~1~7~.------~--------~--------~----~p~~~m~~~r~o!y~•~M~~~~~~~~O~h~~~----~--------------_!~~~~~~~!!~ • • The .Daily ··sports .. Sentin~l . :N•• J•'NBA pt•yotts continue already sprinting around first base when it sailed over the wall, and be took a cunain call after his first homer at Jacobs Field. "That was nice," said Williams. "It's a wonderful place to play." " I think he 's started to relax and feel a little bit at home and at ease," manager Mike Hargrove; said. '"He's staning to understand that he does- ' TOM WITHERS n 't have to impress anyone. He just Sports Writer has to be Matt Williams." Albert Who? Elsewhere in the American ~ With· Matt Williams leading the League, it was Seattle 7, New York , power surge. the Cleveland Indians 5: Chicago 2, Texas I; Kansas City e hiuing home runs like they nev6, Toronto 5 in 10 innings; Milwau-er did with Albert Bene: Williams hit a three-run homer in kee 2, Detroit I ; Anaheim 5, Boston ''the seventh inmng - his sixth 4 ; and Baltimore 6, Minnesota 4. Mariners 7, Yankees S homer in four' games - to break a At Ne w York, Russ · Davis ~tie Tuesday night that led the Indians ,' o a I 0-4 win over the Oakland Ath- matched his career high with four RB!s as Seattle rallied to prevent ~ letics. ·- Cleve.land has already hit a major- New York's Joe Torre from getting ' league leading 47 homers this sea- .his I.D(Klth win as a manager. New York's Tino Maninez set a ...son. incl~ding 18 in the last five major league record with 33 RBis in • games. Boston is second with 36. Williams was joined on Tuesday April. His two-run single in ihe ninth . night by Sandy Alomar. Brian Giles for the Yankees broke the mark of 32 .and Julio Franco as ·the ln!lians got set by Barry Bonds. last year. Seattle then scored five runs in back to .500 ( 12' 12). " We 're all having fun. " said Alo- the eighth against Jim Mecir (0-1 ). Greg McCanhy ( 1-0) retired four : mar, who has eight homers. "It's consecutive bailers to win ·his first .. ; great to have a whole team hot like this. "It's contagieus. Nobody wantS major league decision. . White Sox 2, Rangers 1 - ~ to be left behind." · At Chicago, Belle's sacrifice fly , Charles Nagy (4-1) benefited with one out in the ninth lifted ., from Cleveland's latest home run ., binge. The nght-hahder allowed four Chicago . Ray Durham singled with one out · runs and seven hits in seven innings, .., rel!ring nine in a row al'ter Jose in the ninth off Andy P~tterson (2-2). and Frank Thomas followed with a 'I Canseco's solo homer in the first. The right-hander ran his record to single, sending Durham to third. Belle, who went 1-for-4 , hit a fly . 10-1 after an Indians loss since Sepdown the right-field line that Warren ., iember. 1995. Williams flied out in the fifth with Newson caught while going away from the plate and had no chance to J two runners on against Ariel Priet~ (2-1), perhaps still trying too hard to get Durham. Jaime Navarro (2-1) earned his ·; impress his new fans at Jacobs Field . , He made up for it in the seventh with first win since April6 with a six-hit, a line drive into the seats that scored ter. It was Navarro's 30th career :, Oma[ Vizquel and Tony Fernandez, complete game and his first since July II , 1996, against St. Louis. ·' who both singled. Royals 6, Blue Jays 5 (10) · , The Indians third baseman was At Kansas City, Chili Davis hit ' "' ClNCINNA'{l ..... ...7 Olicngo .... ..... ......... 6 Baseball Ea11t~rn Iwn San Divisiun r<L L ll' ... I.~ 7 .6!1.2 . 11 J.l .500 ... 12 12 .500 H:•Uimorc . N~:W Y01k Ruston Toromo ................ 10 lkrrou ..... WI 4 4 12 .4.'115 5 ... HI · 16 Jlt'i 7 l:rntral Oi\'ilion .545 Milwuukce .... : ........ l2 10 CLEVELA ND ....... 12 12 K:m.~:.s Cuy ........ ... 11 Mmnc~o ra ............. II Chi..:agu ...... Ji II 14 16 .500 I .440 1 2'· . ~00 . JJ .~ Wc!ilrm Dh·lsion Scunl c ... .. . ..... lfi 10 .615 Tc:..tL~ . ....... •.... I ~ 10 .565 Anahcm1 ......... : ... 12 11 .522 0:1khmll . ... ........ 12 13 .4KO ' ... Fram:i~ ~:o II _."i 22 4 SuniJiego ........ 9 14 _J91 · 7 t 1: ] \: Anaheim~. Bo$!lm 4 CLEVELAND 10. Oakland 4 Milwnu~ 2, _ (kfn,it I Scaulc 7, N.Y .•Y•mkc..ocs !'i K~tn sas City 6. Toro111n !' (10) Chicago White Sox 2. Tep;a.o; I Bahimnrc fl. Minnt:soltl4 Milwuuk.e~ (karl 0-4) nt Detroil (J ThompM\0 1-2). 1 :0~ p.m. Anaheim lDi ckl! on 4 -0) at Bosw n (Hun1mond 0-0). frO~ p.m. Oukland (Teigbclkr 0- I l :11 CLEVE· LAND (Hershisc-r 2· 0). 7:115 p.m. Seanlc(D. Mani1~ z 1-IJ al N.Y. Yaolu~c: s !Wells 1-1), 7:J5 · TnronHI (Clemens . ·0) :11 Kans.'ls Ci ty (A,,picr 3· 0), H:05 p.m . Bahimore (Knmieoie~k. i 1-0) at Min· r\1..'5()13 (Tewksbury 1-2), 1'1 :05 j"l.m. Tcxo.s (Hill 2-21 at Chic:tgo Whire: So11 tAIVnrcz 1 - ~ ). K : 05p . m · Tuesday's scores H9uston .l, Colonu:lo I • Chicrlgo Cubs 14. Monlreal M FltviJa 2, San Diego I Philadelphia K, Pinsburgh 2 N.Y. Met ~ l CINCINNATI 1 l...m 1\n~e lcs 6. Atlanta 2 St. Lou~ 9. Son Francisco 7 f.m. Anaheim (finley" 1-0) :11 Buscon 'tOmdon 1-J). 0:05p.m. Oak.la!ld {Ada ms 1·2 1 :1 1 C LEVF.LAND(J. McDowell I-:!). 7.05 p.m. Torunw (Guzm.:m :!-2J .:11 K:msas Cit y (Rosm.ll, 1-0). H:05 p.m. 8al tim11r~ ( Er~~:kso o l- t I at ,'11mncsnlll (AIJ rcJ 1- 11. ~ - O ~p . m NL standings f:uslnn Division ll! L r<L "--I .62~ :\ 1 Allantu.... ... Ul b AOfi da l'i 9 M ont~al .. 1J 12 New York .......... II 1-' Phil:tl.lclphm.....:.. .. K J:'i .7!i0 .n~ .440 .."\4M CrHital Division Hou~ton .. ............ l!'i 10 .fiOO Phtsburph .............. l2 12 .!'iOO St . Wui~ ................ 10 1-4 .417 NHL playoffs 6 1 1'! 9' ~ i: 4': · season. . away." The three-run pitching might have been enough if the offense did any1hing, but Clark (3-1) pitched out ol' four scoring threats in his severi innings. He gave up seven hits and thr.ee walks, but held on to get his third consecutive win. "I thought he was just ·ballling tonight," Valenline said. "He hadn'l thrown an extraordinary amount of pitches, but every pifch was u tough pitch lor him. It was just one of those nights. " Clark said his curve wasn't working, so he went with his sinking fastball, split-finger fastball and slider. He induced a pair of double-play . grounders with his sinker. "When you get in a jam like that, you · go to your best pitch," Ch1rk · (See REDS ~m Page S) 4-."\ &Jmonlilli 4. Dul1:1s .\ (OTt: EdnM)ntotl WinS !lt ri~s 4-3 lead~ .\&:flo!.~ · Detroit W. lulanla 91 : lktroil lead~ S..:ri~N 2- 1 '"' Hn u slotl l l~. Minnc•Ofa 120: Hou smn wins ~rics l·O Plmcnill. 110. s~:alllc IOJ : Phoenix lcaJ ~ M:rics 2- 1 Toni~t's games m Wa~hit•gton. K p.m. LA Lnk~n :u PnnhtrMJ. 10 : ~0 11.111. · BEYOND r--•1-mlle Churchill Downe, LOulevllle, Kentucky .,• • ••• •• • ' allllmt• TBA) . N.Y. R :m~rs at Nllw Jerst!y Edmonrnn m Colorado Anaheim 111 0.:1n1il mlfOK9ll9 5 WED E N---..,.."1 Try the. next ~eneration of restorative sktn cream now available from Sweden Saturday Philadelphia m Buffolo • • •' '' •' Tran sactions IJaseball Infield ..••• - INF-OF Toay Phillips two r.umcs fnr uctions lcndin& to his ejt.'(tinn from an April 21l!l-tf'nc. . SEATILE MARINERS: Acliwatcd LHP Jamie Moyer from the .l.'i·dtJy di s• :\bled li51 und optiont:ll RHP f.AJwin Huna- · do IU Tllc11ma of 1hc Pacific Clinically tested & patented ••• A.merlcan Leapt AL: Sus1M:nckd Chicaao Whit.: So11. · Le11gue. Coa~l ' Paddock pavillion ' CtNClNN!<Tl REDS; Plu"d LHP Elschtn on the l~ ·day dbnb~d list . Acli11ated INF Terry Pendlelon from the I ~-day di sabled li!l . Oprioned OF Eric Oweni 1o lndiarupolis of thr American AliiOCiarion. Pun.:hnsed· ihe cnntrucl of C Joe Oliver from lndillROJCM>Iis. • · SAN DlEGOJ>ADRES: Assig!l'd OF tu Rancho Cucamonga oft~ Cmlilornto Lcnaue o n a -rehabilitation as· ~iannnt . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Plll<:<d IF l>uvid B~o:llun the 1!1-day disabled list. C Ollnny Sh~affer from Loui5 ville of the Ameril:an Aliociation. Recall~d FoolbaU N1lklfull FootNII Le1pe ' KANSAS CITY CHIEFS' SiK!I'd LB · Tummy Dorsey, 0 Je~u,, Hernundt:1. ancJ DB Clydt Juhnsun. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Si&net.l l>B Mike Salmon 11.1 a IWn•)'e;at t.'tlntmcl . _ Sitt_nc_d RB Akili King und DT BnmJur1 Noble. · ·- On May 2, 1997, Meigs County Court .will be serving warrants ori all individuals who owe the Court deliquent fines or bave failed to appear to _ . · · 1 ~erve ,their 'Q>urt Ordered jail sentences. All Law Enforcement agencies of Meigs County will be assisting the . . , .· 1p>\lrt in making these arrests. If you owe a fine that has not been paid or you are not current on your ayments; or if you ·have failed to show on your scheduled date to serve ail tjme, you must personally cdntact the Court at 992-227!1 prior to May I , 1997, · . . ' All those arrested on May 2, 1997, will be jailed until their fines paid .Jn.full or theirsentences are served. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien i are ,, .- ·Like roughly 55 counties. Srev~ Fi~lt:y County to county, our package minute area is bigger than ever before. Your service will include: · • A 55-county Home System coverjng z4,ooo square miles whereyou can use your package minutes and call toll-free. • An additional 2.7 counties where you can roam and use fOUr .package minutes. . . • .The lowest roaming rates around - no SJ.OO daily access fee while roaming anywhere in the U.S. The. most you'll pay while roaming is 99¢ per minute. · • And 50¢ ~r minute roaming in any 36o• market nationwide. So make sure you select j6o•, the cellular service provider that gives you everything you deserve. · ~ ' ' Starters , ., · Past Derby winners wlttt post positions and , · Fillies In the Derby Winning Colors (1988), joined Genuine Risk (1980) ~ Regret '(1915) as the only flllea to have won the ~rby- ,' Attei1d~nce · The largeSt Derby Day turnout wall 163,62illn 1974 for the • 100t1t running. · .. · Women In the Derby :P.' In 1980, at 92, Francia Genter's Unbridled gave her the " dlellnctlon as the aklllt owner to win the o.rby. _ In the 18408, women ownera In the OelbY almost a . :· ~· In 1942. eeven of hi fl'-' elght flnllhn In · the Kentucky Del'by were owned by womtin. The exception I! . M8 Valdlna Orjlhan. who flnlllhed third. ! Bll'thpla.,. of the tA ., The lalgest field to start the Derby was 23 In t 974; the emalleet were In 1892 : lril1905, with three starters each. · ·122 O.rby winners · ~ ••~orse 1.996 Grlndetone 1.995 Thunder Gulch 1994 .Go for Gin 1993 Saa Hero . 1992 Ul E. TH · 1991 Strike tile Gold 1980 1989 11188 1987 · ' 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592•4911 ... Callfomla, T811'11111J· 1-tww ~ T-. Cal)adl. Faatest runnings of the Derby 1885 Spend I Buck 2:00 .1/5 2:oo ~ 2:00 315 England 1-llnoil, *-· ~.lnmu1, MaMII-. 01*1...... ~ . P.P. 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RETIN~A ~- Average attendance: 130,000 (approl<i'nlll4!1y 70,000 In the lnfieid). Besting capacity: 48,500 Stab!..: 1,404 alalia Track: One mile oval with 4 percent banking on the tuma; 1-mlle chute. Width: AI Derby start, 120 feet; backatretch, 79 feet; stretch, 80 feet Soli: Sandy loam Cl111lc: 1 1/4 miles; horlles travel! 1/4 Urnes around the track , Conference semirmels Frklay 123 loaded for the linal out in the sixth. Notes: The Mets have not received test results on pitcher Jason lsringhausen. An X-ray found something unusual on his lung and more tests' were orde~ .... Mets shoristop Rey Ordonez grabbed Terry Pendleton's dellected grounder with his bare hand and threw him out in the second inning .. ,. The Reds activated Pendleton off ihe disabled list and bought catcher Joe Oliver's contract from Triple-A Indianapolis before the game. Oliver, rec.overing from a torn ligament in his !ell thumb, was scheduled to starl but was replaced a half-hour before the tirst pitch because the ihumb was bothering him .... Ruben Sierra was 0-for-3, ending his I 0-game hitting streak .... Owner Marge Schott sent a. small .. bag of gOod' luck dog hair to the Reds' clubhouse before the game. ,., The Mets last won three in a row from Sept. I 1-14 last year. chute J~y Tuesday's firsl-round scores UrlanJn KK. Miami 75: Miami 2- 1 4 I •' sent~s 4- .~ (Htsi-:Of-~ven: i . Kentucky D.erby " Anaheim J, Phocnilt 0; Anaheim wins :~·Steinbrenner puts Concerto ~in Acceptable's place in D~rby Nat...,.l ln&ut NBA playoffs Miumi :.1 Odouklu. TBO Scunk at Phucni•. TBD CINCINNATI . (AP) - Mark Clark couldn'l get his' curve over." The New York MetS' offense couldn't get a breakt~rqugh hit. No matter. The Mets remained on their best streak of the sensOh Tuesday night because they were still better than those woeful Cincinnati Reds. John Olerud had a pair of runscoring singles and Clark pitched seven shutout innings for a 3-1 victory that gave the Mets their first three-game winning streak of the played defense enough." Once again, the Reds didn't do nearly enough of anything. Cincinnati has lost II of 13 for a 7- 17 record lhat represents its wo,Si start in II, years. -The pitching staff . is the main culprit, giving up an average of 6.5 runs per game - worst in ·the National League. Mike Morgan (0-3) extended. Cincinnati's streak of ineffective startS by glvi'i\'g up three rims and lasting only 4 . 1/3 innings: Reds starters have gone five or fewer innings in their last eight games and . have a combined 7.45 ERA. · · "I felt good. I would like to have pitched a little deeper into the · game, " said Morgan, who has failed to reach the sixth inning in any ol' his • last lhree stans, all losses. "I'm not happy letting the fifth inning get .. ., Reds lose "·--:----------""--"----- win~ ~ries Basketball Thursday's pmes Mets defeat Redls 3~ 1 to pick up. third con·s ecutive victory 8ulfalo .l . Onaw11 2 ({)TJ : Buff:tlo F!orid:t !A . Fcrnandcl .l -2) al S1. Luln ~ !Murris 0-1 ). I:::15 fl.Ill • .S an U•c~u (Ashlly 1-1) :u N.Y. Mel ~ (Mhd.:\ 0-2). Jr40 p.m. . Chicago Cub s (Swift 2-11 al ColonuJu (F. C:L~ I i lhl 2-~). J: O~ p.m.. Chil.':~gu seventh inning of Tuesday nlghfl game agalnet the vlshlng Oakland Athletics, who lost 1G-4. (AP) Tuesday's Brst-round Bnales Los Angdc~ \ V••Idcs 1-.l ) :u PhilmJe). ph ia (Sd lillinJ! ~-2). I :O."i p.m. S,:m FrunctsL:u i bt~~ ~- O J at Plti ~­ hur~h (Cuokc J.J I. I :.l'i p m Houston (1--lult 2-1) 011 Muntr~ u l (P Thursday's games . Iwn Hockey Atlnnlit tSmoltz 2-Jl al C/NC INNi\TI {8urbH J -21. 12:J5 p.m M;ulincz .~·0) . I J5 p.m. CELEBRATE HOMER - The Cleveland lndl. sna' Omar Vizquel (left) greets teammate Matt Williams after the latter's three-run homer In the !' Choose another cellular service provider and you may be missing something. Salurday's games .·Thursclay's games Today'sgames I Atlanla at Detroit. TBD Chicngo :11 Wnahington. TBD, if Rtc· essory LA. Lakeis wt Purt1nnd. TBO, if fle( - Phoeni11ni Sentlle1"TDD, if ntceuary Los Angeles (Nomo 2-2) nr Philaddphin(M. Lcilcr .l- 1), 7:0:i p.m. • Sun Fruncisco {Gardner 1-1 ) at Pills· burgh (Lic.:ber 1-1). ·r:os p.m. Houston (Kile 1-1) at M o ntret~l (C. Pt'1ez 3• 1), 7:.l:i p.m. .AtiO.ni;'J. {Neagle .l-Ol m CINCINNATI (Mcrd:er 1-21. 1 : J~ p.m. San Uiego (H!I c hco~;k 2- IJ ac N.Y. Mcts (8. JOnes J-2). 1 :40 p.m. , Flnridu ·(A. Lel1cr .l- 1l at S1. Luu1s · {Alan Benes 2-21. K : J~ p.m. Chic•tp.o Cub~ (Foster 2-1) al Coloradu (Ritr. 2- J). 9:0."i p.m. l '~ ' / I // e51ar)' ' LmAngde~ ....... . 12 Tonighl's games ·s Tuesday's stores , ll ~ Wultm DIYision ........ 16 1 .696 Coloraj.lo .. .. .. .. .... ... 16 7 .696 AL standings · Friday's games 7'o 17 .292 18 .2SO I "We're putting a little something together here. Three in a row, " manager Bobby Valentine said. "That was a well-played game. We wasted opponunities (to score) tonight but we delinitely pilched enough and Scoreboard J ) 'l By JOE KAY Suas 110, SuperSollkl103 everything humanly possible to beat them out like we did the previous At Phoenix, Wesley Person two pmes," Alonzo Mourning ~d. them in this series, but they were "No team is perfect. But I'm not scored a playoff career-high 29 ' The Houston Roc:kets 1=an rest focused and got the job done.'' We know wllll it's I!Oinll to points and the Suns overcame eight worried. Minnesota closed to 119-116 on a : easy over the next few days. Everyone else who played Tuesday night , ihr-ee-pointer by lames Robinson take to win the ne~t game ~d we are three-pointers by Gary Payton. Rex Chapman bad 23 points and wiih 1:13 left, bul Barkley answ~ going to do it." ~ can't. Kevin Johnson had 22 pomtS and Mourning, who sat out much of , 'I1MI •Roc:kets finished a three- with a IS-foot fadeaway jumper to eight assists for Phoenix, which got : game sweep of the Minnesota Tim- make it 121 ' 116 with 53 'seconds the second quantr in foul irouble, led crucial baskets off offensive · Miami with 17 points and I 7 berwolves with a 12S-120 victory in · remaining. rebounds late in the game by Cedric Although it had been nearly four rebounds. Vashon Lenard had 14 the first playoff game in Minneapolis since 1960. Houston now must decades since the last NBA playoff points and TIDl Hardaway scored 12, . Ceballos and Hot Rod Williams.. Tile Suns' joy was tempered by ::&wait ihe oulcome of tbe Phoenix- game in Minneapolis, the. rans acted but shot only 4-for-16 for the Heat, the loss of iwo players i.n the final like postseason veterans from the who attempted 30 three-poinl shots , eallle series · 8:30. The most startling occurred .. and only tnade eight. . . i: "Experience is something you start, wiih I: 16 left when Ceballos passed · Pistons 99, Hawks 91 TI)ey taunted Kevin Willis during ;'tan't teac~." Clyde .Drexler said. · out at ihe ·Suns' be~ch, then was At Auburn Hills, Mich., Grant ••we cenainly have a lot of it, and it warmups after Willis' rvn-ins with revived and passed out again in the Sam Mitchell during Game 2, and Hill scored 24 points with eight showed in ihis series." . ": The Miami Heat also had a· ihey were on their feet several min- assists and four rebounds, Lindsey · hallway beneath the stands after ihree teammates carried hini off the 4:hance for a sweep, but they blew a utes before player introductions, Hunter scored 26 on 11-for-17 shootcourt. ing - including 4-for-5 on three· ~0-pqint first-half lead and lost 88- . waving towels. · Team doctor Richard Emerson "It's a great night for Minnesota pointers :.... and Otis Thorpe added ~5 io the Orlando Magic. diagnosed dehyd,ration and downbasketball," Wolves coach Flip 16 paints. ~troit and Phoenix took 2-1 played its seriousness. Hunter did his big damage by eads in their best-of-five series, the Saunders said. "But it's only the With 8:33 left, Kemp fouled scoring 13 points in the second .,.istons beating the Atlanta Hawks beginning." Johnson from behind and fell over Mqi~ 88, Heat 75 quaner, staking ihe Pistons to a I 6.,W-91 and the Suns defeating the Johnson's calves. spraining his left At Orlando, it looked like anoth- point halftime lead. Detroit closed ~cattle SuperSonics .110-103. ·ankle. He later returned, but the Suns :: ·chicago and the Lakers will be er blowout victory when the lieat the half with a 20,.9 run ·as Hunter listed him as doubtful for Game 4, :?ooking for sweeps when their series took a 35·151ead early in the second made successive three-pointers from · Thursday night. the right comer, a shoner jumper : resurn11tonight The Bulls, who lead quarter.. · But Orlando came back behind · from ihe right comer and a three;Jhe Bullets 2-0, play at Washington. TANGLED - HOUitOII guard ,f!::os Angeles~ with a 2-0 lead over the the play of Penny Hardaway, who pointer from above the key . Matt Maloney (lett) and Minscored 42 points, and third-string . "You kind of get a feeling when :!nail Blazers, plays at Ponland. nesota guard Stephon Marbury ..; Houston fi~shed off the Timber- point guard Dllrl)\11 Armstrong, who you know a guy is in a zone," said find themselves tangled ea they Terry Mills, who scored 17 points for · ' ; wolves by shooting 15-for-28 from had21. bettie for a rebound In the sec"I think it's a series again. I think . Detroit. "In the second quarter, ;,three-point range. Mau Maloney ond quarter of Tuesday night's , ,went 6-for-8 from behind the arc and the pressure's back on them, the way Lindsey · hit one ihree-pointer from NBA first-round playoff gama In ' scored a career-high 26 points, and we ·played .tonight," Hardaway said, three feet outSide the line. I said, · Minneapolis. The vlahlng Rock; Mario Elie was 4-for-5 from 'down- ''It definitely gives us a lot of con- 'Lindsey, did you know where you eta won 125-120 to aweep the fidence to come into Game 4 and try were?' He said it didn't matter." town with 2 I points. series 3-0. (AP) Tbe Hawks haUled back to make Although Minnesota outrebound- to win that one:" The winner of the series will face it .a one-point game in the founh ~ ed the Rockets for lhe first iime in ' (Continued from Page 4) · New York in the Eastern Conference quarter. But the long effort of catch" the .series (41-31), Houston shot60 . ~ percent for the sweep. , . semifinals. The Heat denied they ing up clearly took its toll. said. "I had it working all night, so · the big hit. We get the opportunity Hunter's layup off a steal put the "They came in and made every were looking ahead to the Knicks ' I went right to it." and we can't mak~ anything happen. Pistons up 89-79 with 4:16left, and · shot," said Doug West, the only orig- after getting off to ihe fast stan. John Franco gave up Bret It's funny: When you get good pitch"We didn't: look past them . We that was all the breathing room ' inal Minnesota player left from the Boone's sacrifice fly in the eighth ing. you can't get the big hit. ; , 1989290 el_(pansion season. "We did . came out with the intenlion to blow Detroit·wollld need . "We haven't pitched and we but retired the side in order in the haven't hit. It's been a collective ninlh for his fifih save in six chances. . It was the Mets' first series sweep thing." The Mets also struggled to get the in Cincinnati since ihey took a threegame set late in 1991 . The Mets·have two-out hit Tuesday, one day after won all four games agailist the Reds they piled up their biggest run· total this season by a combined score of in eight years for a 15-2 win. Olerud singled home a run in the first and for a colt he believes should be 35-7. TWo of their biggest offensive made it 3-0 with a run-scoring sinstaner, Acceptable, was injured. ~By ~OHN NELSON games have come against Cincinnati. In fact, as late as March29, when among the Derby favorites. The ,• LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) "We've swung the bat real well gle in the fifth. Butch Huskey had an :.wouldn't it be something .if .John he won the Jim Beam, Concerto still addition of two colts in the past two against them ,'~ Olerud. said. "I just RBI double in the founh. :::Tammaro came out of George Stein- wasn't firmly in Steinbrenner's Der- days brings to 12 the number expect, · think ihat's the way the games have The Mets wasted chances to blow ed to stan Satur\lay in the smallest by scenario. ~ brenner's bullpen and won the KenWe've be.en getting the big hits open the game in the fifth and sixth "Acceptable was still in the pic- Derby ·field since 1979,.when there gone. ' ,tucky Derby? He could wind up innings, when they got four walks, when we need them." ture at the time, so we weren't pos- were 10. ~:managing the Yankees, almost. The Reds ' offense has been fee- two singles, a double and two stolen "We're here to try to win ihis ' "Well, I might have some input itive we would even go to Kenble against Mets pitching, go.ing 2- bases but scored only the one run on tucky," Tammaro said. ''One of our race," said Tammaro, one of New for-17 with runners in scoring posi- · Husk~y·s hit. , anyway,"' Tammaro said. laughing. 1 On Saturday, Tammaro will sad- options was the Tesic:i and ihen the Jersey's most successful trainers. ·tion during the two-game sweep in Bernard Gilkey hit into an inning"He's earned a shot. I'd like to think Cincinnati. . Illinois Derby." .~le Conceno, unbeaten in his last ending double play with the bases And that, Tammaro admits, they can't beat him. I know he thinks , five starts yet Steinbrenner's backup loaded in ihe fifth, and .Edgardo "I hate to lose, dadgumit," manwould have been :very disappointing . until April 19, when his Derby . Alfonzo struck out with the bases ~lit" D,~~lJY on Pa1e 6) , er Ray Knight said. "We can't get .. ~-' ' ' fr'. f ••fl i .......,"'l,i.•t t > By CHRIS SHERIDAN •AP.......,..Wrlljr his 300th career home run leading off the bottom of the IOth. Davis connected on a 3-2 pitch from Paul Quantrill (3-2) for his second homer · of the season. Hipolito Pichardo (1-0) pitched · one scoreless inning for the win. He · has not allowed . a run in II 2-3 innings in II games this season. Ed Sprague homered twice for ihe Blue Jays. Brewers' 2, Tigers I At Detroit, Jeff Cirillo hit a tiebreaking RBI single and Milwau- . kee's bullpen convened its fir~t save opponunity in more than two weeks. The win ·was the founh straight after six straight losses for the Brewers, who lead ihe .(\!.Central. Detroit lost for the fifth time in six games. Cal Eldred (3-2) beat Detroit for the second time this season. and· Doug Jones worked the ninth for his fifth save. The Brewers bullpen has convened all five of its save chances this year. Omar Olivares ( 1-1) took-the loss. Angels 5, Red Sox 4 At Boston,-Garret. Anderson singled home the go-ahead run in the ninth inning for Anaheim, which had blown three leads. Anderson's hit off Butch Henry ( 1-1) drove in Jim Leyritz, who douhled with two outs. Mike Holtz (2-0) got the win. and · Mike James~ot his second save d~spite givin Ja leadotT single to T1m Naehnng 1 the mnth. · Orioles 6, Twins 4 At Minneapol\s, Brady Anderson's two-run triple keyed a four-run sixth inning as Baltimore handed Minnesota its sixth straight loss. Robeno Alomar added three hits for lhe Orioles. Shawn Boskie (I -I) picked up the win in relict~ and Randy Myers, Baltimore's sixth pitcher, got three outs for his lOth save in I 0 tries. . Trailing 4-2 afler five, Ballimore got five hits in the sixth, three off reliever Greg Swindell (I - I). . ~ ~ockets sweep T-wo1ves; ·M agic, Pistons ·& Suns also win Wedneeday, AprlliO, 1117 .Indians blas.t Athletics 10-4; :Mariners & Chi Sox ·also win • . • • • • �• ' Douthitt gets. 200th ccillchlng victory . Several milestones were reached kids showing a lot of promia,." Tuesday evenlns when the Eastern That promise came throuah 'lbes· ·softball team defeated ·the River day in a bii way. Evans flaned one Valley Raide.rs 7-2 to give veteran and walked one allowina no-runs in Eastern coach Pam Douihitt her her four-innins stint, while Karr 200th career win at the school. fanned two and hit one batter. The The win was built on the com· two runs during Karr's stint were bined no-hitter thrown by two sopho- unearned. mores - staner Stephanie Evans Douthitt possessed a bountiful and Valerie Karr. 186-SS career record entering the Ironically, Douthitt, now in her season and as a result of the 14·2 . 16th season, said prior to the season1. · mark Eastern now owns, pushes the "Becca (Rebecca Evans, 9·4 at the mark to 200-87, not only an elite Univresity of Rio Grande this season record but great percentage as well. and Stephanie's sister) left some Douthitt has been as~istcd by 14-year really big shoes to fill when she grad- veteran Don Jackson. . qated. But we've got some young In the · second inning, · Eastern I !. f ( .. I,. .· I: • '' " - .• .. . .• ~ •~ . - .. ' . ,.. · ~ . ..,.,., • • ' ; :: FACE FULL OF DIRT- River Valley'a Kevin EdWirdliletla face : lull of dirt In hla slide Into third base, but Melga third Acker Chris • Roush pills the tag on him In time for the out during TUeaday'l noni 1eag111i baaebllll encourmw at Malga High School, where the Maraud: ers won 5-G. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrla) ~ . Kini Sayre hurled a si>< hitter and the Southern's softball teanl produced II hits as the Tqmadoes swept a 22-4 non-league win over the Sou!h Gallia Rebels in five innings Tuesday night. The Tornadoes fell behind 4-0 iri the first, then came back to 5-4 in the bottom half of the frame and plated five more in the second to set them ~ Meigs diamond men j beat River Valley 5-0 i By DAVE HARRIS Garaway team before losing Il-l to l Sentinel Correspondent · Marietta. Gheen used the twinbill to ~ Rick Hoover drove in four runs, give some of his younger players : and Jason Mullen, in only the second some playing time. By SCOTT WOLFE ~ time he has seen acti<,m on · the Sentinel Correspondent I mound this season; fired a three hit- · Against Garaway, the Pirates The Southern baseball team took ; ter. as Meigs defeated River Valley scored seven runs in the second a 1·0 lead in the first and never : 5·0 in baseball action Tuesday at inning to do most of the damage. The looked back after · going on the ~Meigs High School. · Pirates, who got 12 hits off.Brad warpath for 16 runs on 20 hits, as the , Meigs ( 13-6) jumped out on top Whitlatch and Brad Davenport, were Tornadoes defeated South Gallia's ;; t:llfly when Scott George walked and led by Gerber with a single, double Rebels 16-1 Tuesday in Racine. .~¥10 outs later Rick Hoover·slammed and a home run. Miller added a pair Corey Williams go the start for ~is fifth home run .of the year to leftOf singles and a double. Southern and went four innings to 'l!enter to give Me1gs a 2-0 lead. Meigs had four hits led by Pat record the win with great relief from ~: Meigs closed out the scoring in Martin with two singles. Hoover Chad Blount (I inning) and Josh :the third inning. Brad · Whitlatch added a solo home run, and a dou- . lgplnc mllla ,_ . . DENVER (AP) - Lori Fortier once told the FBI she knew nothins ,:..,__ . ·""" on their way 10-4 en route to the win. Southern has one error behind Sayre's six-hitter in which she struck out two and walked none in a near perfect' game. . Ashley·McKinney led the Southem hitting attack with two-walks and two Jingles (2-3), while Sayre was 2· 4 with singles and a walk and she also reached on an error. ~ the left-center field gap to score ;!nth r~nners. Hoover then came.into t,¥ore on Chris Roush's base hit. 1-~ Mullen did an outstanding job for r.~ - •ach Scot Gheen o.n the mound. , ver Valley (7-1 0) had runners as as second base in the first and i4!cond and had runners on first, third ~d fourth innings. The Raiders also ~d runners on first and third in the !fifth inning, but the semor was able ~work out of trpuble ea~;h time. ~1 Mullen gave up three hits to pick . !!1Q the win. He strUck out three, walk r and hit two batters. Hoover led· igs with a double and home run. gan added two singles. Chris ,. . us.h and Pat M<ll'lin each had a sin- l again. The Tigers scored six run in the third inning to blow the game open. , The Tigers had 10 hits led by Starcher with a single and home run, Mett added a single and a double and Mincks added a pair' of singles. Men was the winning pitcher. Meigs had five hits led by Whitlatch with a double and a si.ngle. Scott George and Rick Hoover had doubles. Nathan Halfhill, Mariin and Qualls each added a single. Chris Roush and Mullen saw action on the mound for Meigs. Meigs will travel to Alexamler on Wednesday for a bi~t Tri· Vallev Con@<'· . . ference contest on Wednesday before .~·. Brian .Bradbury and Jason Walter - returning home on Fri<lay to take on ~w action on the hill for the Raiders. Wellston. The three teams are tied ' the two combined to give up si~ for first place · in the TVC's Ohio . ljlts, walk three, strike out two and Division. , Iril on batter. Chris Maynard, Mark Inning llWib ]iom.and Chris Fitch had.the Raider River Valley 000-000-0=0-3-0 Meigs . 203~000-x=S-6·0 tiits, all singles. :::.Meigs . droped two Saturday · at Bradbury (LP), Walter (3), Bradllfarietta. Meigs . dropped a 12·2 bury (5) and Burns . d(cision to .a strong Sugar. Creek Mullen (WP) and Dugan Derby lrJl can 't be beaten." · :,.; When entries. are made Wedncs· ~.Co n certo probably will be .the @llrth favorite behind Blue Grass . ...tnner Pulpit, Wood winner Captain ~git a~d Santa Anita Derby run· ~-up Stiver Charm. ~·Concerto will be the first serious , · rby contender io come out of thC · ·io at Pim lico since Private Terms ished ninth in 1988; In those days, t race was in March. It was moved t ~t.,;,o weeks before the Derby in 1 2, and no horse has tried the ' io-Der~y double since. · ·±Tammaro admits his unconvcn t' al road to the Derby might have c Jt Concerto a little .respect. •"The other day, they mentioned s{x horses on TV, and none of them ?. him," Tammam said. "He's not g ing the uttentio,n, and he hasn't g ten any all alon,g. In all fa~r~ess, I • ess, we didn't go the tradltlonal r te, except maybe the Jim Beam." · e reason for that was Accejlla • who was sent ro Florida with tr~ner Nick Zito last winter. That m~nt Concerto would .have to race in' be .Midwest or keep' running into ·hi stahlem~te . '!'If you're an owner, and you're Jui!y enough to have' two t'.'P ~on­ tcrijk:rs, you don't.wunlto he runnmg . th<lm · into each other," Tammaro saitl. ftcr winning the Kentucky Jnckey iK:Iub at Churchill Downs last N~. 30, Tammaro and Stcinhrcn· nc s SOli and racing manacor, Hank, lai out the plan forCQncerto. In ~uc· ce ion, he won the Whirlaway at Aq uct. and the B'auaglia and lim Be at Turfway Park. thelnf&ntime, Acceptable was ha ng little success m Flonda. A strqng second in the Breeders' Cup Juvlnile the previous October, Accj!ptable was sixth in the Fountain of Vouth and seventh in the Florida DerJ,y. Acceptable turned in a strong secdad in the Blue Grass. but he bro the cannon bone in his left ~ lea a week later, the same day C won the Tesio. c;o-trto went through his final I • River Valley ()()()..OOJ, 1=2-0-S Eastern 060-010 x=7·4-3 WP-Evans (Karr sav~) LP-Mulford ' I · Southern (14.4 overall and 12-~ Amber Thomas had a double and the following Tornadoes each had in the Tri-Valley Conference's Hock· singles: Cynthia . Caldwell, Keri ing Division) will meet Eas,tem (14· Caldwell, Ashli Davis, Regina 2 & 11 -2). Manuel, Erica Amott and Tritia lpuiDII tllllb Holman. 400-00--4-6-~ South Gallia Brianne Ferguson suffered the · Southern ss9-3x=~·IH . WP-Sayre loss for South Gallia with relief from Humphrey and later a return by FerLP-Ferguson guson. ,. major workout before the Derby on Tuesday, cruising seven-eighths ol' a mile in I :33 1-5. · "I wanted a slow, easy work like that," Tammaro said. AI~<> working were Captain Bodgll, who went a hull m1le tn 48 2-5 seconds and galloped out live- ond, pn.e in rthe fourth and blew the Hamilton was the lone SG hitter gam~pen. 1 with six in the fourth. · with two apiece. · ;, Southern hitters were Jed by Lisle Southern gOes to Eastern today'. who was 3-4.with a double and two Southern plated five runs in the firs! sjngles. Pete. Sisson a triple and three inniqg and never looked back iq · singles (4-S) and'Josh Ervin who was posting a 16-1 victory over'leagil~j, perfect at 2-2 with two singles. Matt foe Eastern earlier at Racine. ' Dill and Jesse ~aynard each had loolnc llltllb two-hit nights, while Ash singled, South Gallia ()()()..100= 1·2·3 Benji Manuel singled, Joe. Kir~y. Southern 131-60S=I6-20- I Jason Lawrt:n,ce. Danny Sayre, Chad WP· Williams Blount and Tyson Buckley each sinLP-Hinkle gled. ." The Meigs softball team defeated Vinton County last Friday 8-0 as freshman Tangy Laudermilt fired a . one-hitter. · Laudermilt allowed only two out. double in the first inning to Zinn as the freshman struck out seven and walked two in pitching the gem. . Meigs scored their first run in the first inning. Jessica McElroy walked, · stole S;CCOnd and third at~d.scored on Meigs closed; put the :1corinll in the against Riyer Valley , on .,Sa~urd@r: a sacnficc fly. · sixth inning on a walk to McElroy, 'winning both. contests. Details of The Marauders added two more two stolen bases.and a ground out. those games will be in ThurSday's runs. in the fourth .inning .. Brooke . Williams Jed Mei~s at the plate paper. Williams walked, Tonya;J-1lller Slfl- . With &'double and a smgle: Sanford · lgnin&lllllla gl!ld ~d Casey S.anford ~lated both . added a double, M1ller. King Fack· Vinton County ()()()..()()()..(}:;().1-1 runs ~tlh a double. . . l.er and McElroy each added a smgle. Meigs 100·241-x-8·7-1 Me1gs added ~ou~ _more runs m Se~tz was the starter and loser for Seitz (LP) and McAllister · the fifth mnm~. Km~ smgled, Gilkey the V1kmgs. Tangy Laudermilt (WP) and doubled, Williams smgled, a walk to Meigs played a doubleheader Casey Sanford M1ller and a smgle by Sanford . , CINCINNATI (AP) - Sales of seot licenses 'for a new stadium have not reached the original target, but Cincinnati Bengals owner Mike Brown wants to go ahead with a lease between the team and Hamilton County. Brown said Tuesday, he wants a lease signed before the May 20-21 NFL owners' meeting in San Diegn. "We want the lease done before then _ We want it approved at that meeting," Brown said. "I think it will gel done . ., I may have faltered in some beliefs. but I have not fal- tered with that one." 'Fhe county has a June ~deadline for signing. a lease with either the Ben gals or the Cincinnati Reds. If · the county doesn't meet that dead- · 8 engal s ' QWner· wan fs II ' A two-car accident at the lnter118Ctlon of · 269 Broadway St, Middleport, end collided. State Route 124 end County Roitd 403 (Min· Injured were the drlvere and three pueengei'l eravllle Hill) Monday sent five people to Veter- In th•·car driven by Grueser - Brian E. Cox, ans Mernorllll Hospital for treatment of Injuries. 26, Hunter B. Cox, 3, and Keylea R. Cox, 8 The Gellle·Melga. Post of the State Highway months, all of 269 Broadway St .Damage to Patrol said Rachel E. Downie, 80, 48885 Morn- both cars was HVere, the patrol se!d. Downie Ing Star Road, fliclne, waa eestl)ound on 124 Will cited for failure to yield and Gru•ser wea at 2:15 p.m. whal) ehe tumed left In front of • ticketed for no -tbelt. (Sentinel photo by westbound cer driven by Mlatee D. Grueaer, 28, Dtr1a Herra.) · CONVICTED. Former Army drllllrwtructor S/Sgt Delmer SlmpfSOn, W.erlng handcuffs, II eacol'ted'from a van by a soldier In a • garage at the Aberdeen Proving Groundi In Aberdean, Md. Simp; son .was convicted of rape by a mllitllry jury Tueedly. ·(AP) . . \ M~igs • ' SKIN· CANCER.SCREEN.ING· SfiTORDAY. MfiY 10, 1991 . · 66 4 . tl '9:00 fl.tl. • 12:00 noon 4 lb. Pot ....•..... • ' Large Assortment of -Herbs • Perennial Plants Ju111bo Fe,ns r. · ~ . ' .'", .. .. ' Sponsored by the Holz~r Clinic Dermatology Department and , James Young, D.O. -HolZer Clir\ic Dermatologist . Artificial Flowers Of All Kinds . . ~-········~......... $8t ~•. 150.MIII Street, Middleport, Ohio ·'L (614) 99~·.2188 't .. MEIGS FARM MKT. 992-7527 • . • ' J Pomeroy i . I • • PROVING . their company commandCr. Md. (AP)- After a land· "This was a situation that would :&"ark verdict against a former Army appear at some level was tolerated," drill sergeant charged with raping hi~ said Susan BarJI!ls, a Denver lawyer irainees, women's advocates called and former judge who heads Women 'for ·a review of how the military Active in Our Nation's Defense, · i'esponds to sexual harassment Their Advbcates and Supporters. tilaims.. "That.doesn't mean they participat· ~ .Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, 32, ed in it, but people had to tum their ..as convicted Tuesday of raping six backs and tum off their hearing." · f,emale trainees a total of 18 times in After the scandal broke last fall, t,jle most serious case yet to come out Anny Secretary Togo Wcs.t ordered a of the sex scandal that has shaken 1he review of b:aining facilities world· ;l,.rmy and prompted investigations at wide and w:~1cd the Army's inspector installations worldwide. He could be general to review how ·commanders sentenced to lif~: in prison after a sen· deal with sexual harassment. Similar U!ncing hearing on Monilay. reviews were ordered for the Navy. . ~ Simpson, a father of two, stood and Air Force. Vrpassively as the verdict was read. Si nee the ·scandal broke in tfis wife; who is stationed at an Arniy November, the Army has ticlded @PSI in Virginia. hel~ his hand as they more than 1.200 sexual misconduct ~ft the courtroom. The verdict will · complaints and opened more than be reviewed by Army judges and 300 criminal investigations at instalc)buld be appealed by Si!llpson. lations around the world. · : Despite testimony from some . Simpson and II other soldiers !Jllif!ees that the women accusing were charged at Aberdeen. Seven cas!!jmpson were liars and willing par- es were pending; four were resolved. ticipants in consensual sex, military Prosecutors said Simpson raped j~rors sent a strong signal that sexu· the YC>rnen at Aberdee11 in 1995 and relations between Army superiors 1996 by intimidating them with his 6+t their underlings will tie punished. foot·4 frame, his superior rank and· : "People who wear our nation's implied threats of·harm or punishl!llifomi have a responsibility to mept. . de by the highest personal. stan· Military law states that physical rd of cond~ct/' sai~ Rep. Roben- force isn't required to prove rape; riich, 'R·Md. "That responsibility "'constructive force," which can gins with tlleir subordinates. Vio- include threats or intimidation, is stifJi'ting this tf)!st is an affront to evel)'· flcient. One trainee said Simpson <lie who Weirs the uniform." . threatened to kill her if she revealed ~ The case drew attention to a drill · that they had had !elt . ~e.ant's near-absolute power over All of the victims said they feared f~ul, young trainees and the poten- reporting Simpson because !hey felt · tial for sexual abuse in coed training, no one would believe them.- One Which 'exists in all branches or the described him as a "demigQd" at armed sel'Vic~s except 'the Marines. Aberdeen • Simpson pleaded guilty to having • Criti~s say the Aberdeen Training dlound case is a brutal, frightenins consensual sex with II trainees, e~ple' of why things may ~to including five of the rape victims. He e$lnge. · \ could get ul' to 32 years in prison on • "Sexual misconduct and harass· tho!e charges and five other sexualntnt is widespread and l.;lon't see •." harassment offenses. J!fl of activity to see that "'OIIIC!I w.ho One of his IC(;Usen testified that jojll are ptotected from thlll kind· of he and another scrseant were . •'-- of power," Slid Karen J~. rumored to be in competition over ~AirFon:e, lieutenantco~ wllo could have HX. with more llid vice tN ;.tent of the Natlll"al lnli-. Sex wu so common there ot....izatiola for Women. . were even code wordl for it: -~timoav in Simpson'• cue Seoa ltulnlfinJwitltlnlinca~ he and ocher ~II "ia the pme." Trai- who J*lic· roulinely h..t sox wttb iplfed- "locbd in Iicht-" ~ without the knoWiedae al :(~ROUND, FRf;E ' . ~ ABERDEEN are providing a ' l '' ·pf rape by military jurors ' Clinic . • . pgt Simpson cpnvicted ' Dermatology.Departmen~ · and.the 'eighths in I :0 I 4-5. Silver Charm · worked a fast five furlongs in I :00 3-5. "It can't get much beuer than this,'' said Captain Bod.git's trainer, Gary Capuano. ''We're coasting here now, as long as everything is · OK the next couple of days." ' .~ · " .· · 1 ·' .' ~ • • McVeigh claimed Nichols was in on the scheme, but then complained that he got cold feet, Mrs. Fortier said. Eventually McVeigh asked her husband for help, but he refused. "Why didn't you stop the bombingT' a prosecutor asked. . "I don't know," Mrs. Fortier said. "I wish I could have stopped it now. If I could do it all over again, I would have." Cpupon Savings Book ' Anyone w~o has a familY: history of skin cancer, or has spotty .. . discoloration.ticof the skin should attend. . ' ·· 300 W. Main · .The next month. McVeigh said he would blow up an Oklahoma City federal' building ,because it was "an easy target and that it was a building that housed some of the people /pat were in the Waco raid," she said. McVeigh told her details of his plan, including that he and Nichols stole explosives from a Kansas quarry and that he bought fuel for the bomb at a racetrack, . She also said she used an iron to · laminate a fake driver's license in the name of Robert Kling for McVeigh. A man calling himself Bob Kling rented the Ryder truck for a one-way trip to Oklaboma ·City, a com~ny' executive testified earlier Tuesday. l<•~oger ,, BLANKETS•••• McVeigh's friend and alleged cohort, and once· watChed McVeish blow up a pipe bomb in the mountains near their Arizona home. In September 1994, McVeigh wtote her husband a Jetter stating " he wanted to take action against the government," she saisl. ,-he NEVV Mon·thly H.O LZER ·cLINIC, ' INDIAN . look In Your Mailbox This Week For line. the half•q:nt sf.es' tax increase Commission President Bob Beding· .passed to help"pii')!: ' r. t"wo new sta- haus. "If we get it dSlie"(ltl _timefot' diums would oo rol ed back. · the ieague meetings), then great. . "Our goal )s to ~et. it done by That certainly beats our June dead· June I," said Hamilton County line. .. ' " Bedding Geraniums . I • · d ,,'eSS . e p.ans aO. procee l . -------~~~· ~~--------------------~~ ·~(C:;::On::::ti=nu:;;;: . ed:.,;;fr:;;;om;;:..;P:..;;ae;;ge..;;,5l:..._ _ __;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... .· Ervin (I inning):-They co~bined for one run, two hits, ·seven 'K's, two walks and the SHS defense made one error behind them. · Hinkle .suffered the los~. giving up 20 hits, fanning three, walking five and allowing 16-runs. S.G. made three errors. Southern tOQk a 1-0 lead when . Michael Ash led off with a single, stole second and third and came home on a Todd Lisle double. Southern .scored three in the sec- 168 and woundina more than SOO. Prosecutors claim McVeip, a 29· aboUt the Oklahoma City bombing. year..old Gulf War veteran, is the man Now she says she knew a Jot, includ- ~sible for what was the worst inc how Timothy McVeigh used act of terrorism on U.S. soil, uidthat soup cans to show how he would . Mrs. Foiuer Jinks him to the April avenge the government raid on the 1995 come. •Branch Davidians. But the ·defense clainled·in qpen"He placed the soup cans on the. ing statements that the FBI threatened .fiD?r in the same Olfrangement he was to have Mrs, Fortier's chikl1'crl taken goang t9 arrange the barrels in the away if slie refused to testify al!ainst !ruck," Mrs. Fortier testified Tuesday McVeigh. · . at the trial of her fom~er friend. Mrs. Fortier acbnilltd to,.· using He planned to put barrels full of marijuana. Her husband, Michael explosives in a truck .and ·arrange ·Fortier. sold amphetamines,'~cord: them in . .a triangle for maximum ing to the defense. The couple•lmew force, she said. He flipped through nothing about the bombins, but told her dictionary looking for the chem· inve.stisators what they walited to icals he needed, and wanted to use hearsotheywouldstayoutof)liland 'ller phone to call a company that sold keep their children, the defense con· them, she said. · · ten(led. Defense lawyers clai!ll Mrs. FortiMcVeigh and Fortier rootned er, the wife of an old Army buddy of together during basic training at Fort McVeigh, is lyi,ng to protect her fam- Riley, Kan. Mrs. Fortier. met ily. She was expected to be cross- McVeigh when herhusband.tqQ,k him examined today by McVeigh's toKingman,Ariz.,hefhome,to;Wp.for lawyers. · Thanksgiving dinner in 1988.' . While she said she knew all about MeVeigh was best man · .a t the McVeigh's plans, shC did nothing. Fortiers' wedding, and took'' eare of · "I was under the impression it their cats while the couple WI'S on a wasn't going to happen because no honeymoon. one wanted to help him and he was Mrs. Fortier remembered seeing up$et, "· Mrs. Fortier said. ' McVeigh sbortly after the April1993 · A few months afterthat fall 1994 raid near Waco, Texas, that left 81 meeting at her Arizona mobile home, Branch Davidians dead. . a rent!ll trU~k pac~ed with nearly two "He thought the government had tons of fuel and ammonium nitrate murdered the people in Waco," she · fertilizer exploded outside the Okla· said. honia City federal building, killing . She later met Terry Nichols, r •• Pom11oy • Mldclleport, Ohio Meigs-Vinton Coun.ty s.oftb.al.t results po,sted. . ~~~n~ita~~ ~:~~chD~g!~a~o~J:· w ~ blel~yt~u;:cn~nd game it was a big . li-;th a single. Hoover then doubled inning that did the Marauders in once • Evans a sinsle IIIII siap• b;y Koller, Milhoan and Aeibr. Douhitt said, "Stephanie stilted and did well then Val CIIIIC il\11111 did one of the better jobllhe's tlofte' this year. She seel)led_more relu~ and besidet one inning we &.4 some good defensive plays. I thoUght our pitching really came throup.~' . · . Eastern hosts Sou~m tonaibt II\ an important Je.ague gune. Eutem ~to avenge a 3-2.1oss in Sacine from two weeks ago. . ,. Baseball Tornadoes blast South Gallia 16-1 · - ((entu ~. c ky scored when Amanda Milhoan reached onl an emll'. Kelli Bailey walked and Stephanie EY811s had an RBI bunt sinale. Kim Mayle had a sacrifi~ fly,llld 1'rlcy White, Mindy Sam~on and Patsy Aeikcr each walked. Aeiker's walk forced home a run, then' Martie Holter reahed on an en:or to score another run. Mil· boan walked home a run and Aeiker stole home for another. Megan f!tulford suffered the J'oss with II walks and fpur strikeouts. .Behind ·'the sreat pitching it received'frOnl Evans and Kirr, East· em coasted on to the win. · Eastem ·:~luers were Stephanie · .' . . .-' • \ \ .McVeigh's forme~. friend .says he .planned blast ·Southern softball crew downs Rebels 22-4_ · • -~ . •I - . . :J/ulqtdi.J , Aprll30,1187 • S9ftball E.agles no-hit RiVer Valley 7;.2 . r .·:,.:.:-;;....~~~;~~~~ .' . Wednll dey, AprtiiO, 1117 Pomeloy • Middleport, Ohio • .a ' I .tiled . . . •••••ta ,, J '' • ,, �•• • • ' Wecll 11dly, Aprtl30, 1187 Pom•.rov • Middleport, Ohio -----"------Society .s crapbook--__,;__-.- Beat of the Bend . POOL MANAGER em, Meigs or Southern. Resumes · A's), and 158 iradllllkd with honors, 4.0 for the quarter IJid have earned Dave Barr has been named~- are to be sent to Gary R. Dill, 48190 having earned. an accumulative 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for agcr of the Middleport swimming Riebel ROad, Lons Bottom, Ohio grade point averase of between 3.0 a letter gride. · ' pool by Middleport Village Council. 45743. and 3:499. Local students included were : The opening date will be set once OU GRADUATES ·Local graduates were: Margie Jessica Chevalier, Chester; Jennifer n:pairs are completed, it was rej!ortOhio University has announced Skidmore, Middleport, . B.S.N.; Caldwell·, Coolville; Julia Gallaher, ed. the names of 457 students from its Stacey Duncan, Middleport, B.S.H.; Coolville; Shelley ' Calaway, DEADLINE EXTENSION Athens campus who were candi- Dan Tripp. Tuppers Plains, B.S.; Coolville; Sharon Edmonds, The deadline .to apply for the Ken dates ,for degrees at the end o( win- Todd Gillilan, Coolville, B.S.I.T..; Langsville; Tyson Rose, Long BotAmsbary Memorial Scholarship has .ter qu!lrter. 55 received graduate Patricia Ervin, Racine, B.S.N. tom; Amy [)ooley, Middleport i · The hills near the home of Mary been extended to May 15, according degrees having earned at least a 3.0 OU DEAN'S LIST Cindi Stewart, Middleport; Jeremy ·K, Holter were alive with music to Gary Dill who is heading up the · grade point .average. Of the remain- . Ohio University has announced Putney, Middleport; Rebecca Meier, recently as Mrs. Holter hosted.mem- scholarship.committee. . ing 402 candidates, 86 graduated its Dean's List for the winter quarter. . Middleport; Walter Williams. Mid- . · bers of .8 new band called "After A $SOO scholarship will be with high honors, having earned .an ·To be named to me list, a student dleport. Midl)ight." · · . awarded to a 1997 'graduate of one accumulative grade point average of must have acbieved a grade point . J\,dam Shc;ets, Pomeroy; Billiee The basement of the home. was of the county's high schools·· East- 3.S or better on a 4.0 scale (straight average of 3.3 or better on a scale of Pooler, Pomeroy ; Courtney Midkiff. i•~:~ary K. has invited to the group : :u} inlike a return visit anytime. :_a;~'~ians . are being made by the : P~eroy . High School Class of 1967 . jjt ·obscrvance of the 30th annivcr: s3iy of the graduation of the class : : -Activjties will take place on · Memorial Day Weekend and the . first endeavor will be an outing at 7 : p.m. on Friday at the Pomeroy Golf ; Cpi!rse. The second special event for the class will be on Saturday, May : 14, when pig roast will be held at ' thehomeofJohn and Pam Wolfe at 3400 Texas Road, Pomeroy. The. party will start at 2 p.m. witb food to be served.at 3 p.m. All class members planning . to attend are asked to contact Linda Will Gilkey at 992-3966 or John Wolfe at 992. 2840. a Midd1epo rt Literary Club m·ee·ts Poineroy; Edward B~e:h-Davis, Pomeroy; llealhcr ' Howll'd, l>omeroy; Jamie Ord, Pomeroy; Jare!l Ridenour, Pomeroy; Kelly Grueser, Sophomore; ·R9be!t S.O-. hart, ·P omeroy; Jason · 'Shuler, Racine; Julie Hill, Racine; · Kerry Porter, Racine;. Kevin lhle, Racine; Michelle Wiliebrenner, IUcine; Nicl)olas Smith, Racine; Paul lhle, Racine; Thomas. Holter, R~e:ine; Wendy Johnson, Racine; L~ Osborne, Reedsville; Terry Kaylor, · Reedsville; Aaron· Drummer, · Rutland; . Stacey Neff, Shade; and Angela Swig~r. Syracuse. · · Monday 's Independence Hall raity. Jaw · that tightened rules, set ti~ In a sense this moment resembles · limiis and ended the federal suaran· President NiKon 's trip to Chipa. tee of aid to poor families. Pro or Only an ardent anti-communist, con- con, people at this. gathering menven.tional wisdom said, could . get lion it often when asked about' tliie away with opening relations with new impetus for vol,unteerism. China. Perhaps it takes. a Democrat, "They realize they have .neglectClinton, and a black man, Powell, to ed all the social needs of theSe peo- .. rea~sure liberals that .a call for vol- pie," Paterson, NJ., City Council' unteerism doesn't mean the federal woman Vera Ames said of the 'presigovernment is going to abandon its dents and governors. "They are commitment to the disadvantaged. turning ·to corporations and the peoToday, social problems have ple who contributed money to thero intensified: People · are frustrated ai and saying we've got to clean up this the lack · of solutions, concerned . mess .." about the world they are bequeathing their children, and increasingly ·Cockrill, head of the governor's asking the question, ''Whai can 1. advisory council on volunteerism in do?'' ·· Arkansas, has a more benign explanation. "People are looking at ho.w There is growing recognition by we solve our problems," she said as individuals and corporations that she rode the su!)way Sunday' to Ger· solutions may be up to them. The mantown Avenue, where· thousands j Republican Party has essentially of volunteers symbolically fixed up won its argument that the govern- the street to open this confcren~c. ment should be smaller and less "People are saying the government paternalistic. can't do it all and we don't want the government to do it all. It's going to ' The most conspicuous aspect of have to lle .tht: people -their hands, that new role is the welfare reform their hearts,. working together." a "David Brinkley : A Memoir" was the book chosen for review by Sara Daune Owen when the Middleport Literary Club met at the rectory o( Sacred Heart Church. This autobiog- · raphy is subtitled "II PresidentS, Four Wars. 22 political conventions, I moon laQding, three ~ssassina­ lions, 2000 weeks of news and other stuffon telev.ision and 18 years.. of growmg up tn North Carohna • ~hich gives an idea of Brinkley's powerful outreach. Robin Johnston works hard. And What's more. we know llow to she wouldn't have ii any otller. make yoljr birth experience truly · way. That's because she's part of a memorable with special emphasis , special staff of nt~rses who devote on your very own birthing options . . their live.~ to helping bring more and preferences. After all, it's your · than 500 babies into the world baby. You ought to ·be able tohave every year. it your way. You see. our maternity staff at lfyou'repregnant or planning O ' Bieness Hospital has more nurto have a baby, give our maternity ses certified in obstetrical nursing staff a call to explore all tile won- · and neonatal resuscitation than derful options that a~ ayailable to · · most hospital's our size. We are ' you. We 'II make sure yliu get the also well equipped with t~r, l<it~[t " . s~ial attention you and your . m ·neonatal technology, So~ou'"· · b'a by deserve. and your baby are in good hands. • - tinctive ability to cut through all pretension which sometimes earned him enemies who wanted the news sbnted to their point of view. When . he delivers the news. it will be forceful , trustworthy and made interesting by his trademark .sardonic wit. , He is deeply appreciated, Owen stated. for being a professional talker who does not talk much · · · ' In spite of his fame . the reviewer concluded, having received 10 Em my Awards and three George : Foster Peabody Awards, Brinkley says that he is blessed beyond anything he could have imagined and he The sun is shining and it's 70. I humbly •credits this to luck. modest don't believe it. Do keep smiling. talent and chancing 1o be in the right place at the right, time. Community calendar · ·The · Community Calendar is . publlsbed u a free,service to noDprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events, The Clllendar. is not designed to pro· sMes or fund raisers of any #pe. ltemll are printed u space ~rmits and cannot be guaranteed ·l o run a specific number of clays. !I'kuRSDAY . TUPPE~S PLAINS -- Tuppers ·: il'lains, VFW Auxiliary, Thursday, · . ; ;J>otluck 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 ~ jp.in. with election of officers. · . ·SATURDAY MASON -- First birthday cele. bration 'for Agape Life Center, . Mason, starting Saturday. Speakers, ' weekend services, Chuck and Karen ' Clayton of Dillsboro, Ind.; 'May 5, 'Jim Legg, Charleston, W.Va.; May .6 ·, Scott Carlson, Titusville, Pa.; May · 7, Israel Kim, McClean, Va.; Sunday, I 0 a.m . ·and 7 p.m., with ·all ·other services.• 7 p.m. We Wll•a Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodland Gloft Certificates ~8rpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments · Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) ' ..,... 't!'; ,. ·!~' \ ;: . . ,--~ :,, \• : ·; : In an effort .to provide our reader.·~$hip with current news, the Sunday . :';'f'imes-Seniinel will not accept wed: ..dings after 60 .days from the date of ; the event. . ' ' Weddings submitted after the 60: dily deadline will appear during the · · -Week in The Daily Sentinel aod .the . :,-Gallipolis Daily Tribune. .. : • : All club meetlngs and other news ; articles in the society section must ~ submitted . within 60 days of : , Qccurrence . . : ·.,: All birthdays must be submitted ; "Within 60 days of the occurrence. ,.. ; , All material sub1l'itted for p~bli­ o',~ation is subject to editing. · • \..' ' O'BLENESS ·Memo~ial Hospi~al · . Certified · Ground .Lb. *1.49 ' -Golden,Ripe ·.,;_,. - • ... . .-.. Chiquita Ba~anas . '49 Sausage 11b. roll Bob Evans CoUntry Bacon 1 lb. pkg. $3.49 Evans Steaks 2 lb. $5.99 Flavorite Bonelesj. · skialess. . 99 . Chicken Breasts Sib. bag VaUey BeD Cream Wafers11-12 oz• Lb. ·s. .9 9 1/2 gal. United Valley Bell Chocolate Milk gal. $2.39 Tide Detergetat .with Bleach 94 Oz. • Reg or Free 12 Oz• $ 99 ac • met Rite 2.Uters · · ·&elnz Ketchup · 2 sa FOR 8.J26 Oz. . ................. l'oodt••d 12 Oz. .s Products 13-16 Oz. 15-18 oz. .97 Oz. ToWiiboase Crackers '2J$5 . , seven Up Tuaa 14.~11J$ 280z. btl Mix or Mateb ttee•ler Dletor:Rec .. .ldllt Post Boney Comb or Golden Crisp ·Squeeze Cblp• Delae Cookie• : lle •· ...;;.. Foodland Sugar Farm ~-. ~News policy- "' -l Round Steak •.. ' .Fcee wm n~~~~- ago. How do I get a copy? . DEAR READ~R: Alas, you can· L not. The book is out of print. Nonetheless, you could try to find it :_ in any bookstore that carries out-of·!" print publications. Thanks for writ· " . . mg. . "' Copyright 1997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~ ·s ·Lb. Bag . .. • . MIDDLEPORT A•- Dedication ser-Yices to be held at the Ash Street B.aptist Church ~unday. ·"there will be a dinner at noon and .: services start a1 I p.m. !'astor .Les : Hayman invites public .. _, r i1 ......cu ar • Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Servl~s . • Greeting cards • Floral Sales • wnccept credit cards · lSUNDAY . J! GOTT, M.D. Boneless MASON, W.VA. VFW Post . ~26, Ladies Auxiliary, poppy drive Saturday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain can~els. · · ' jJ a PETER Lb . HARRISONVILLE Har- · {isonville Lodge 411, Saturd~y, 7;30 p.m. Work in the eniered apprentice ·degree. . should visit her doctor and have a herpes culture of her next blister. If the lesion is sterile, then it probably is merely a "cold sore," harmless and non-communicable. . . If, on the other hand, she has herpes, she can be treated with antivirus drugs; such as Zovirax · or Famvir. (Once she is free of blisters, she is nQ longer contagious.) . . I side with you . I wouldn 'I let ANYONE with a sore on the lips or in the mouth kiss my baby. DEAR DR. GOTI: I · have learned that you published book ("No J:louse Calls") several years CHOICE • t . ' she claimed was caused by "stress." · I believe that she has a chronic virus infection that is worsened by sun exposure and stress -· and is contagious. She denies this . As you can imagine, . the situation has caused havoc in ourfamily, in part because my husband ·sides with his sister. Who is right? . DEAR READER: Until proven otherwise,, yo11 are. Recurring herpes blisters can be.triggered by .the very factors that you mention ·- and they are readily spread by direct contact, such as kissing . · In · my view, your ·sister-in-law FOODLAND FRIDAY . ' HARRI~ONVILLE -- Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, -7:'30 p.m. Scipio Fire House in Har~risonville. Baking contest will be judged. . DR.OO'I"J' EASTMAN'S ;· : · RACINE -- Southern Local ; 'kindergarten registration and screen. : tmg, Thursday and Friday at kinder' garten room. Call for appointment, : 949'-'2664. School nurses·wtll be pre• • : sent to answer questions concerning ' immunization requirements. Take : birth certificate. social security card : and immunizations records. ing for his sense of fairness and dis- George Hoffman. chief financial officer at Veterans Memorial Hospital , has accepted il similar .post at a . hospital .in Luray. Va. George has been· at VMH for 17 years and will . be missed by lcllow-employees. He h~s also been serving ~n Middleport Village_Counc_1l for ~ er a year and has restgned hts post tn that commu- . mty as well , · His wife. Joan. is employed at the . Meigs County Auditor's office and will · be joining George in Luray when housing details are worked out. A~ I understand it, George's . final day at {!MH, wil' be May 9. prednisone is stopped, the dermatitis treatment. may reappear in a matter of days or To give you more information, I ,has chmnic. atopic dermatitis for weeks. Thus, most experts reconi- am sending_you a copy ofmyHealth which his doctl!f prescribed pred- mend topical therapy (which is rela- Report "Fads II: Herbs and Other ·nisone. How harmful is the constant lively safe), reserving oral steroids Healing Fads." Other readers who use of prednisone? Would he be bet- for more complicated cases. would like. a copy should send $2 1.er off using.lico root? 1be use of licorice root would .plus a long, self-addressed, stamped '· · DEAR READ : Atopic der- .not, in my opinion. be appropriate. envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray matitis is a chronic s n reaction, of This herbal food has not been shown Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. :IHiknown cause, ked by \\leep- · !O benefit ,patients with· dermalitis; Be sure to .mention the title. •iag, crusting 1ons on the face, moreover, licorice has been identiDEAR DR. OOTI: Because my stalp and e s. This rash can .lied as a cause of hypertension, an · sister-in-law ~ad a sore on her lip, I be exc ' · itchy, so that patients unwelcQme problem · that most asked her not to .kiss my infant son. with relatively trivial inflammation patients would rather do without. I She b\:came upset and said it was a are prone to scratch constantly, lead: suggest that your husband'~ a der- sunburn blister. The next time she inll to further irritation, in what is , matologist for further advice and visited, sbe had an identical sore that called by dermatologists an "itch~ -scratch-rash-itch" cycle. The diagnosis is made by the Jl!lpearance of the lesiops. . Oral steroids, such as prednisone, .· are the treatment of last .re·sort, for reasons I'll mention in a moment . The usual ·therapy for this annoying .skin condition is two,fold: cortisone c,ream andantihistamines (to control . ·tile itch). Thai is, topical treatment is . .!'sually sufficie!ll to manage the ·PfObiem, and improvement usually .appears within a .week. · .'-' . However, .in severe or resistant ~ases, prednisone may be necessary. · :r,.he drug works well .to reduce .inflammation and itching, but it should not be used for extended jleriods (for example, longer than a . month), because it causes diabetes, pataracts, fragile bones, susceptibili19 to infection, and a host of other, .unpleaSant consequences. · 'Uia , · The problem is that when the . Money Or(!lara i: -------Mrs. Owen introducefhis childWhile doing some clearing out ltood as a strained situation. His recently Middleport's Dorothy father died when he was eight years Anthony came across a ·she.e t of of age and his mother found it hard piano music entitled "There's to be loving or supportive of her Always Something Happening in youngest -child. David .had an urge to Ohio". It's written in the key of C write and mu>Oh of his early training and was copyrighted in 1929 by the in reporting was repaid only by the ,. Zimmerrilan Co. in Cincinnati. experience. he gained by taking I never heard of the song before. advantage of whatever opportunity Perhaps. you have. AI any . rat.;:. presented itself to him . .Mu¢h of his Dorothy who was in the clearing out success was owing to his ability to mode decided to hold on til .the change from radio announcing to the music for future relcrence. appeal of modern television. · And to Judy Elkins . ,Of Tuppers · Plains who asked that I send along a The reviewer summarized the copy of "Old Love Letters". That progress made through the years. 38 · one 1 haven't heard of either and as a · of them with ABC. a career rich in result do not have the lyrics or the anecdote and humor, a classic Amermusic. .. · ican story that overlaps· with many However. I do _h.avc a song of the · of the great events and well-known 1940's entitled just plain "Love Let- people of our time. ters". Owen said Brinkley is outstand- .......... 8y PETER H. GOTT, M.D. ·.. • DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband mole Mothers and babies. We pamp~r you both. · · . · Just ask ·Robin Johnston. The Deily S1ntlnll • Pip I • :-; Pomlroy • Mlddlepart, Ohio ]s prednisone the best therapy for dermatitis? ~~~!~.~?~~~::;~~5~~~ Volunteerism's high-profile push; Summit may put it into mainstream .~ the band swung into action. By JILL LAWRENCE the nation's highest-ranking. mo~t . This may be different. For Qne Members and the new group and USA TODA.Y powerful political and corporate thing, jfs bipartisan. Suddenly the their mstruments.are George Cozart, . PHILADELPHIA -· Four presi- leaders, . men mostly, capable of Points of Light Foundation and the . el~ctnc.guttar;_ KenAy Stewart; el~c- dents, a general, a cadre of .top cor- drawing the attention and commit- . Corporation for National Service, Inc gunar; Btll Welsh, mandoh~, . porate eKecutives and half the ments that just might make .a differ- which runs AmeriCorps, are part- · · and Dale Baker, bass. <?ther m~st- nation's governors. Volunteerism ence. The Presidents' Summit for ners. Clinton aod Bush are partners, ctans whoJOmed m the Jam s~sston has come a long way since bake America's Futi.tre may be .a turning along with former presidents Gerald ' mcluded Lank. Wears, ~alhpohs sales, candy .stripers and the. Lady point. Ford and Jimmy Carter, and Nancy : Ferry, W.Va., on the _ftddle . and . Bountiful stereotype. Volunteer work "is no longer a Reagan representing her husband. . Bryant Facemyer, Coolville, ~ullar. For a long time; volunteer work · thing for women who have nothing Corporations ·can participate wiihout . Other guests on hand to enJOY tbe was identified mostly with women. to do. It has become something seeming to make a political state· ' mustc of the new , group mclude~ . They were the ones more likely to be everyone needs to be involved ment. Same with nonprofits and volKathy Wears, Sylv·ta Cozart, Jennt at home than in the work force. with with," said Ellon Cockrill of Little unteers themselves. Cozart, Eugene · White,. Debbie time and talent to spare. Men ran Rock,' Ark., a vol"nteer for 30 years · .The civic, almost apolitical charCpzart, Scott Baker, Nelhe Jones, businesses and 'governments. It fell and mother of two children who voi- acter of this week's call to action is . Btlhe Jo Welsh, Lloyd Baker, MJI- to women to join the PTA, volunteer . unteer at day-care .centers and an underscored by the man charged. dred Baker, Reann Facemyer, Gor- at the local hospital or organize the Indian reservation. with persuading, prodding and mon; don Holter, Martie Holter and Bren- church rummage sale. Presidents have tried before to itoring volunteer commitments. da Holter. . . · "Traditionally, the volunteer sec- build interest in volunteerism. The Retired Army Gen. Colin Powell 's . The. mustctans !IP~arently ·~PP~- tor was the place in the public world Peace Corps and VISTA, infused appeal cuts across great swaths of . Ctated Mrs. Holter s hqsp11al11y which was seen as appropriate for ·with Kennedy glamour and energy. . the Amerioan landscape. He is a for. ·because the followmg day George women, " said Ruth Mandel, director were popular in the 1960s and '70s, mer head·of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, : and Sylvia · Cozart presented her of the Eagleton Institute of Politics but faded: At first , President ·Bush's . an African American and an : wtth an attracttve bouquet of flowers at Rutgers University. Meri 's clubs Points of Light program was the tar- unorthodox Republican. . accented wtth yellow roses from the took ·on occasional charity projects, get of more jokes than national Beyond all ·that, Powell has the ·.band. . she said, but women's work in the attention. And President Clinton charisma- and perhaps the politi, The accompanying card read : volunteer trenches "has been the ended up with a decimated version cal future- that make pe!Jple eager "Thank ·you for sharing your home. image of volunteerism and it's really of AmeriCorps, his tuition-for-com-· to impress him favorably. "He is a You have such a wonderful way of been the human power Qf it." munity service program, after it ran . true leader. People are just excited to m~king your guests feel welcome m But this week in Philadelphia a gantlet of OOP-co~trolled con- be around him. He is a star;" Oprah Y.O~r beauttful home Thank you so volunteerism became the preserve of gressional committees. Winfrey said in introducing him at much for your warmth and hospital· · · !... Velvet Supreme lc:e ·cream 1/2 gal. 21'5 Velvet Super Dip lceCrea• $329 BIG BEND 99' $$ Hospitul Drive, Athens.,OH 4$7111 · ' . t\14-S<JJ-SSS,I · A hospital we CIUI tdl lie proud of. .,. -: ~ ,, ' • ' •• ' " ~ �Pomeroy • lllddllport, Ohio ' '' .. ~'-~-a-;_~10--•~The--~DI--IIy~S~'~"~Ur~~~·--·------~------------------------~'-W~DMM~-o~r-·•_M__Idd__~~p~~~~--Oh--~----------~--~~~--~--~---d~n~l~~d~•-Y_~_~ ___~ ___~-'ir~ - =Job Corps. teaches se·lf-reliance, respons·ibility to.America's youtti . '· I . / , . free to qualifying low-income young Since I have been at Job Corps, I Thanks to Job Corps, I was able to for nothina. Then, I discovered that positive - environme~t, I h : Ann adults ages 16 to 24. I am sending have passed my OED, have oblained purchase a borne, get IIWTied and Job Corps really !lelps. I have saved chanjled. I am the happaest penon· : l d you letters from students, alumni, my driver 's pennit and am learning am now preparing to enter a I1IIS- up enough money to shane an apart- the world. Job Corps f!lade me • an ers staff and community agencies about how to be a medical assistant. Job ter's program in International Busi· ment with a friend who also attends ize I am someone spec1al and can ·: ,,.,, Loo """"' Job Corps. Their stori es are inspir- Corps gave me a second chance. ness Law. Job Corps. I am working hard to everything I want to be. ·~ : .. :;;:s~=""'""" ing and important, and I hope you Denise in Miss.: Besides acadeCelia: Sixteen years ago, I passed make a better life for myself. Dear Readers: For-IliOn? infomi4will print them. -- Elizabeth Cahill. mic and vocational training, Job by the Job Corps Center while riding Anaela: My mother read your lion about enrolling in Job Co_r6t, By ANN LANDERS regional director, Women in Com- Corps offers lifestyle skills -- learn- the bus. It took me 10 months to get column about Job Corps and told me hiring Job Corps graduates or vol~ munity Service ing how to complete resumes, good my OED and a business and clerical to look into i!. I have· been in the teering to help Job Corps student&, : Dear Elizabeth Cahill : Thank you manners, proper grooming and cenificate, but Job Corps was wonli program for eight months now ·and call 1-800-733-JOBS or 1-800-JO~ : Dear Aim Landers: Alml)st two have learned that I am strong and CORPS, or write to Job _Corps, P.. . : years ago, you wrote about Job for givi ng me the opportunity to social skills. Job Corps has to be one it. I just bought my first home. mention Job Corps once agai n. It of tbe best-kept secrets around. Michelle in Thcson: t .was a sincan make intelligent decisions. · Box 193768, San Franctsco, Cal , Corps in your c_olumn. As a result , Carey: I was 18 and in trouble gle parent when I entered Job Corps. Jam~s in Atlan!a: I used to just sit . 94119. (Internet address: W'I'/W.J , ti thousands of people called and · performs . an outstanding service. Here are the letters: when I first heard of Job Corps. I got I am now getting a degree in busihome watching TV, thinking I was- corps.or•) . •! t wrote seeking infonnation and ass isFrom Drums, Pa.: At 17, I my OED and was offered technical ness education. Tell single mothers n't smart enough to do any better. · ~ .tanc~ . . Today, many · young people . When I came to Job Corps. my life Send questions to Ann~:...·'-' ~'"' ., are furthering their education, train- dropped out of school and started training while they fed and housed not t'o give up. Lina: In high school, all my changed. I really love this place. den, Creaton Syndleate,. : ing for their _careers and becoming doing drugs. I had no el:lucation and me and also paid a modest Roshelle in Fort Lauderdale: I Century Blvd., Salte 700, ··self-reliant, all because of that col- no skills and was unemployed. I had allowance. They even included friends were into drugs. My sister a child when I was I 8, went on weimedical care in the deal. got me i~fonnation on Job Corps, anrived at Job Corps )Vith a negative Angeles, Calif. 90045 :umn. fare and . worked minimum-wage Francisco: I came to Job Corps but I thought it was a scam -no proattitude. Through counseling, toach: Job Corps is America's premier ; work-readiness program, offered jobs, but I wasn 't making ends meet. without speaking a word of English. gram is going to give you something ers who care and being in a safe, i. I.--. ,."<1 -~-------.,. • ,. ....,., . 5.·'··· ~~; -re • .\OWE appreciation breakfast -served ' ' . ' Locarit, Wendy's of Gallipolis; Debbie Haptonstall, Pomeroy Elementary School. . Guests attending were: Nancy Hill, Meigs County juvenile officer; Dana Kessinger, secondary supervisor of. Meigs County Schools; Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor at Meigs High School; Cindy Rhonemus, treasurer of Meigs Local Schools; Dave Harris, The Daily. Sentinel; Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School principal; Dennis Eichinger, Meigs High School assistant princiJl.al ; John Riebel , Meigs County Educaiional Service .Center superinte~dent; Lennie Haptonslllll, Westem Auto; Jennifer Doczi, Wendy's of Pomeroy; Manning Kloes, Meias . •..•...., ., ..,. 12 PI 1'2 OZ. CD $ IAII-IOPII 2ti.SECO..DST. ~~' Credit Cards . ' ' THE RIGHT 110 WilT QUANTITIES GOOD THRU MAY 3 · 1997. ,..,. . • 'j PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS • . ... , .. ·. WE ACCEPT Wlc· COUPONS .DOUBLE •·. , . Slimming down ·for summer !. ' OWE BREAKFAST- Employers and guests of the Meigs High School Occupatloilal Work Experience :(OWE) C.._a recogniZ!Id at the class' annual Employee-Employer . Apprecla~lon l:lreaklast held ;Thursday morning at Crow's Restaurant In Pomeroy. : · The annual Employee-Employer ;Appreciation Breakfast of the Meigs . :High School Occupational Work Experience Class was held "Thursday •morning at Crow's Restaurant in :Pomeroy. , To show their appreciation, stu. 'dents presenied plaques, clocks and other. gifts to employers and guests. Employers · recogni ~ed were: Danny Crow; Crow's Restaurant: David Snyder and Linda Johnson, Overbrook Nursing Center; Chuck Kitchen: Dairy Queen Brazier; Ray Marspall , Banks c onstruction : Kim · Elliott, Subway of 'Pomeroy; Jim ·Sheets, Sweet Greetings Bake Shop; Kristi Eblin and Olita Heighton, Meigs County Pt!blic Library; Larry RC PRODUCTS STOll lOUIS . · i The Dally 8eniiMI• Pl(l11 County truant officer; Dennis Saelens, Dairy Valley; Tammy Hysell, Twin OaksConvenience Store;'·Russ Moore, Riverine Antiques. OWE Advisory Committee members were Mickey Davenport, Manning Roush, Gene Triplett, Kenny Utt, Bill Haptonstall and Don Swisher. · Students attending were David Banks, Bob Bergman, Chris Brown. Misty Ebersbach, Jennifer Husk. Alyssa Hoffman, Billie Hysell, Misty Jeffers, Tim Jeragan, Jeremy King, Shawn King, Mike Klein, Brandon Larkins, Shannon Petrie, . Lee Rittgers, Chad Shuler, Wilbur Ward, Matt Barrett and instructor for the class, Ron Logan. · ·can I do to make this healthy? Nutrition Column To start on your way to weight loss, try the foll:owiift By HPLLIE 'WEAVER BEASON healthy eating menus-. Monroe (La.) Newa·Star Swimsuit season is drawing closer. Who doesn't want Breakfast: to los~ a few pounds and tone the body for the summer? one-half cup hot cereal or three-fourths cup rea·~v-t:o-ell More than 5& rniilion adult Americans are well ove.r unsweetened cereal what health care professionals consider a healthy I slice toasted wheat bread weight · 2 teaspoons jam-jelly More than half of all Americans try to lose weight or one-half .cup orange juice or I medium fruit maintain weight every year. Being .overweight is a serious matter. Excess weight Lunch: leads to health risks of heart disease, high blood pres- ·Sandwich . ' 98 pen:ctj 2 slices whole wheat bread and 2 ounces sure, ·diabetes and certain kinds of cancer. You may have fat-free luncheon meat (garnish with I .tablespoon excess weight due to many factors: ·family culture, unhealthy eating habits, low levels of physical activity. free mayo, mustard, lettuce, .tomatoes, pickles onions) . · metabolic rate and genetics. I cup green salad (lettuce, tomatoes. cuco~mbe4J With so many factors influencing your weight, how can you decide if you are at a healthy weight, where . broccoli and cauliflower your body fat is located, how much of your weight is fat 2-tablespoons fat-free salad dressing and whether you have weight; related health problems? I piece medium-size fruit To help you judge if your weight is healthy, look at Afternoon snack: the following: · three-fourths ounce pretzels water - Body shape. Are _you an apple or a pear? If you have an apple-shape, more fat · is on your upper liody Dinner: . around your abdomen. If you are pear-shaped, your fat · 3-ounce baked chicken breast, seaSoned with p~:~~~ II is on your lower body around the buttocks or thighs. salt, pepper, garlic powder, onion powder juice Excess weight below the waist creates a pear-shaped I cup steamed broccoli or green beans body and does _not appear to pose as much riSk for . ' weight-related health problems as weight carried about · one-half cup com or one-third cup white rice the waist. I cup skim or I percent milk · - Weight charts. The charts offer guidelines for a Evening snack: weight range. Remember muscle arid bone weigh more one-half cup fat-free ice cream than fat. · The key to successful weight loss and maintenance This menu has about 1,400 calories with about are healthy eating and regular physical activity. Through grams of fat. realisti.c lifestyle changes and-small steps to change your eating ha~its and physii:al , activity, you. can achieve .t' ·•t1r ~ Hollie Weaver Beason Is a ·registered diedtlan . weight loss. Losing weight can be easy and healthy. No special Monroe, La. Send your questions to The News-SiMlr~! foods are needed. You are the key to successful weight P.O. Box 1501, Monroe, La. 71210. loss. Ask yourself before eating· meals and snacks, what . ,, Breasts F1llets.~•.- 1 . · $2'' Pal.t ·•I8S ••••••••••••• C ~ "Bologna •••••••• !~.• ·6 . 9 C . 79_ Turkey Brea.st ~._. ·9.9 _$ BONELESS CHIC~E~ ' FLANDERS BEEF Sf box • CHOSICE WHOLE kBOIELESS BEEF SIRLOIS . : ' . . . . ' .. lb•. S . •••••••• URSDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·1· . ._ S-159 140Z. ' 19 > MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW .8.9 C. -. H ms....... •••••••• · -. SMITHFIELD SMOKE~· PICN:.'"" . ' CHIPS. $ -- ii~:k::.:::::.....~~ $2 ' 12.4 oz. GOLDEN DELIGHT FROZEN .· · . oast •.-.-•••••••••••L:.. . KUFT VELVETA & SHELLS OR DELUXE MAC & CHEESE . • KY BORDER CHUNK' · • Tlp ' ' 2001. ' c. • • FRESH TOSSED ·. . · . · • WELCOMED -ATTENTION! AREA HIGH· SCHOOL GRADUATES OF.l997 ) I s. Chhlbrt., ·nc11ng; 8ncl Dr. K. Rtlhman are I)Jing welcomed aa new phyllclana at Vaterana 111-.norlal Hoaplbllln Pomeroy. Both of tha new doc:tore are tntneclln Internal medIcine and bolt! are alao performing family prectlce aarvlcea. Walk-In p.etlwitla.,. accepted by bolt! phyalcfana. Their offtces are locllled In the Meigs Msdk:ll Complex, ICI)IIcent to v.ter.n .Memorial, and tliey can be reached at · fMl\ ~-~~ ........ ~- \20: y fF-3832. · . . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . 118 EAST MEMORIAL I :a~ 104 POMEROY . ' · . 1. 46.Oz. Ju1ce...... ·· · • "· ' FO.X·DELUXE . . . Any, Professional, Business, lndi'idual or Ci~c . , like Organizations who would -to have· an· advertisement., in this special edition please Call992-2156 70z. $199 Ice Cream ••••••••• LUCKS PINTO BEANS $,, 00 .34.5 oz. 99 BATHROOM TISSU . . 410LL c ASk for Dave . ' l •' .•' ·•,, ,,'' I'~ ,. ~•' :• •. . .• ~ ; i " = •. ~ - _ ..... J WIN A BANKROLL UMIT I PI EASE "·· KRAFT . _. 112gal. IWTER BLEND . 'H. COFFEl ·. c .. MEADOW GOLD . ********** . 6.5 oz. 9 9 C GRAPE JELLY Margarine •••~::;~ OR JAM · . $· 9c__ P-_•lzza·••••••••••• 00 · 21 - 1 ·. c DEW FRESH . ' Dr. c;i,:;~·cheese. 99 c On Friday, May 16th; The Daily Sentinel will . •• have a special edition with photographs of high . school seniors graduating. this year~ · · . Now through Friday, May 9th, Drop Your ., Photo Off At The Dally Sentinel or At .Your • . ' High School Office·To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High School .t o Photo) . 99 C '. s·a lad ••••••••••• ~~... . • SUPERIOR BAND- The Eastern High School concert band, picturad here with Director Susan Climer, left front, received a superior rating at the Ohio Muaic Educat.l on Aaaoclation'a state contest on Friday. In order to l:ompete at the state level, the band must have achieved at leaat one auperlor rating In dl~· trlct competition. However, these young mlialciana received. tour 111,1perior ratings. ' . SlARKIST TUNA This Week l'owell's Super Value $~00 ·Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details ; • �- • - .. " -· ~ ~~· •••• Aprll30, 1117 ' . . . liMy, Aprti3D, 1117 Polnefoy •lllddl1port, Ohio tPa1112 • The Dally s,nttnel . Pomeroy • Middleport, The Deily Sentinel•,... 11 Ohio ' 70 ~. ~~hat's next for 'Ellen' and o_ ther ga.y ·and lesbian characters? : :"._y ALAN BASH - -USA TODAY ""'' ·So -Ellen is a lesbian. Now what? ~Q ' :,, On tonight 's (Wed nesday 's) hour-long episode of "EIIen"(ABC ~ .. 111 9 p.m. Eastern) and the subse••" quent two shows thai round out the • ·season, th!' character of Ellen Mor''.:Ban will begin to deal with the after: - shocks of coming out to her friends , :;:: rarents and co-workers: . '.., .~ At least actress Ellen DeGeneres · •;s working from a script. In trying to . _ deal with the aftershock "Ellen" has ,.. created behind. the scenes in Holly~ ·· wood, everyone else is improvising. Writers, producers, executives, ad buyers and activists are divided ut where the portrayal of gays lesbians on television goes after ight when .Ellen Morgan omes TV's first leading gay char- · acter. _. . Is "Ellen" opening the door or ' "Creating a backlash? What traits .. should define the next round 9f gay '•and lesbian characters? In a business : : (.bat churns out bad copie~ of sue·, oessful originals, can and should the . __:•gay lead" idea be reproduced for ·,.ranother series? -"~ 1 For the past three years. "Ellen" · ~' bas been a modest hit for ABC but . o ~ot the blockbuster the network had l·:noped. Although it has not been offi; ~ci ally renewed for fall , ABC . is .. •·ex pected, to let " Ellen" try and · prove the worth of tonight's turning · :point next season. , :,., "Like ,everyone else, I'm waiting to see what the ratings will be for " ':Ellen "s next few episodes, and I ·" lhink that will dictate what happen s :)text," says Katherine Linton. sen ior :, producer and host of "In The Life," ,., J?Ublic TV's newsmagazine about gay issues. producing product that tho people . Out with Ellen" vie)Ving panics in quent episodes and other series fea- _ homosexual agenda in Hollywood, want, then there would ~ no market several cities toniaht and has a small turing gay characters will nosedive and the American people are 1oin1 for this. The only group that wants role on next week's cpi&Ode. in the ratings •.she sa~. to vote with their feet." this type of programming is a very "I think the ratings for the "Eventually, as shows like Even some of DeOe~s· llllllt small, militant coJ11ri1unity in Holly- remaining shows are going to be 'Ellen' fail;" says Hamrick, '' Holly- ardent supponers concede this point. wood:" high and I think that we're going to wood will have to ask itself, 'Do we Oil Junger, who directed many save a sitcom." AccordiJ!g to a recent poll, a see more people try" to repeat want to keep forcing our own politi-· " Ellens" · this year, including Approxim¥ely 30 recurring or supponing charac,ters on network growing numi)er of Americans - 46 'EIIen"s suC<:ess, Bono says. She call)' correct agenda, or do we want tonight's, says he believes Ellen's -coming out is an imponaqt piece of television are now iden!ified as gay. percent, up from 37 percent two cites the numerous "Friends"', to listen to the American people?"' Hamrick says the portrayal of television history. With that many already out there, years ago - believes there are too clones that emerged after that show But " I think we're a little biased . the success of Ellen's coming . out many homciseKual characters or became a huge hit in its first season. . gays on TV, such as the introduction Kristi Ham'rick, spokeswoman of a gay character on CBS' " Dr. in LoS Angeles and New York as to can only be measured in the quality plots on .television. The USA of new ponrayals, not the quantity, TODAY-CNN-Gallup poll had a for the Family Research Council, Quinn, Medicine Woman," has the importance of all of this. It's disagrees. · . become " a deliberate attempt to very di{ficult to pn;dict what's goil)g says Maxine Lapiduss, an . openly margin of error of 3 points. .. Most observers agree that Ellen's While .there may be "prurient offend people. Viewer$ are begin- to happen ·in towns that aren't 115 lesb ian writer-producer who has · worked on numerous s~;ries includ- coming out has unique traits ·that interest" in tonight's episode, subse- ning to see there really ,is a pro- . accepting of gay culture." ing " Roseanne," "Home Improve- . wo·n ' t be duplicated. As a wellment" and most recently "The Jeff known comedienne whq had long ·Foxworthy Show." heen in. the closet, DeGeneres decid- r---~-------:-r--_;_-_;_-:---.,-=====;====r-::=::;;,::;::;::;;::;::==:. " I have to say, (the standard gay ed she wanted to come out in real Public Notice Public Notice character) has gotten just to be the life and have her character, whose geek of the week or the flavor of the sexuality ha<l never been clearly I:=~~~N~o~tl~ce~== and to wtthdnlw the ebow PUBUC NOTICI! I· month without depth," Lapiduss defined, do the same. In Memory eellltel'lll prtor to ule• . NOnCE le hereby glwn Instead, "there might 'very well says. " I think like anything el5e, if t1111 on ·Situ~, . Mey 3, ~.The,......,. Bank . PUBUC NOTICE be a lead character that starts out gay that gets overexposed, there could 11117,1110:00 a.m., • public 111d tivlnea Compenv In Loving Memory NOTICE OF SALE OF and there 's never any ambiguity," SURPWS be a backlash." · . · . Ot 111e will be held It 1511 ,....,.. the right to reject BUILDINGS OHIO Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, any or all bide IIUbmllted. ·When it comes to conrroversial says Paula Brooks of ad agency DEPARTMENT OF MICHAEL . Further, the alloW colOhiO, to •II for Cllh for fol· NATURAL RESOURCES issues,. sllC says, networks and stu- Margeotes Fertita and Partners. lll•ral will be IOid In the 1ow11111 eell ... rel: · (Mickey) . DMSION OF RI!AL · A gay-from-the-stan lead would dios tenlf.either to create very broad 11187 CHEVROLET 8-10 eendiUon It Ia In, with 1)0 RANDOLPH ·elements •' sue~ as lesbian weddings be enough of a hook for a new show PICKUP 1QCB814· llCprtll or Implied wer· EBJ:~~:~o l'llntlll glv8n. -. EIH2237413 . to step out of " Ellen'"s looking who left ue on April or " to make ·it so unoffensive as to WILSON WETLANDS . · For further lnfomuitloi'l, 'llle Farmere Bank lnd shadow. be very bland." WILOUFE AREA 1988. Savlnge Compeny, contact Jeny 111112·7430.· Seeled bide will be Among activists, those who supLapiduss hopes that going for' 'Pomeroy, Ohio, reeervee (4) 30; (5) 1, 2; 3TC received by the Ohio ward, Hollywood.can create a better. port and oppose tonight's show pre- Department '!!! right to bid II IIIII · ' ' of Natural more realistic balance: gay charac- dictably have differing views on its DMelon of R•al ters who deal with their sexual. ori- impact. Eellte end Land " I think it's going to swing the Menegement, Bldg. C-4, entation in their everyday lives. Squere, "That's a point o'r view that hasn 't door open for other characters and Fountain Columbue, Ohio up . - ·· actors," says Chastity Bono .of the to end Including43224, really .been seen." May 13, Others who have opposed Ellen's Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against 1SIV7, until 3:30p.m. lor two IAtultl,oar (2) eurplue building• com ing out don 't hope for any such Defamation. Bono is helping organize "Come loeettd , In Middleport ponrayals from Hollywood. Townehlp, lhlge County. The number of shows with gay All bide ere to be characters is "obnoxious at this eubmltted on forme DUMP TRUCK •nfiWultf»' point," says L. Brent Bozell III of iurnlehed by the D•partment ol Natural may the conservative Media Research Ciani.., • SERVICE Reeoure11 no leter than we've forgotten Center. " If Hollywood Is driven by May 13, 11197. The State when at tlmee they Lh1)estone • Graval: -.Nee the rtght to reJect . ' " ua amlle, ' any or all bide. Dirt • Sand Call •' For "Bid l'orme" or little do they 985--4422 • 992-6342 (Diane) further Information, con..ct know the heartache ' Chester, Ohio 1• Merk · Hemming, Are• that - , cover all 992·7275 (Brenda) 1Dl25196mn Manager, 5403 C H a D Roed, Oak Hill, Ohio 45858, the while. 1114·1182·7524 or Sandy aald time heale FREE ESTIMATES Kegley, Dlvlalon of Real all aor·row and Eetete and Land Gea~'s Manegement, It the above helps Ul to lorgat . Fro11 . ' addrell - t...,ho1111 number But time 80 tar l'laa 537 BRYAN PLACI! Bod~ (1114)285-6381. Succ11elul bidder only only proved MIDDLEPOI!T : Quality Work ilt will be notified. The 111 fo t 11112-zm Fair Price! 11Uccel8ful bidder ehould never w rge ' a:oo a.m.•3:3o p.m. !lOll thet • perlormence Sadly misled 550 Pa!ie St. •Replacement Willtlows · g uarenty 11 ·required to be Mom Dad D J Middleport, Oh. 45760 or poettd. The emount ·-.~nll•rl •Buld Garages · HomePh'. appeere on the "Bid Form" Grandmas, n •Sto1111 Doors & •tor uch bUilding. ' I l---~a!!n~d~.!!:!!~!!J 614-992-3120 (4)23, 25, 30; (5) 2; 4TC I' · Windows Don Geary, Owner Linton does not predict an immedi ate rush to create the next gay lead character. "All eyes are on this particular 'Ellen' move, and we' ll see if having her come out is enough to Shop OHIO SEED Company R. ·L. HOLLON TRUCKING. Packaged Garden Seed & Grass Seed ..,.,.., PICKENS Do's HARDWARE .,,, .CERTIFICATE WINNER- Robin Boswell of Rutland wall the win--fler of a $50 gift certificate for Ptuade products from Reed's True ·' Value and Grocerv in Reedsville. Here, D.V. Reed, owner, presents :~ lhe certificate on behalf of Wheeling Wholesale Grocery, Wheeling, oW.Va. · QUILrrY · MASON, W. VA. RooFING 773·5583 ·. Free Estimates · 614/992-7274 _., ' Roofing· Gutters- ·. ' ·J .,, •' 'I, ~I ,, . .. ~-·~ ·~•"· ; _S idlng ,,.,.,,..."" Speech/Language Palhologl~ts from Pleasant Valley Hospital will provide 'FREE ,~~~~R·~~.tJ speech/hearing screenings to j::: children of all ages In celebration of Better Hearing and Speech Month •Children's Clinic .(2801 Jackscin.Avenue Point Pleasant) •May 7, 1997, 1 to 4 p.m. If you would Uke to schedule an· appointment please call 675-4107 COM'PUTER HELPI .. · . . . •• .( ·" '. Garages • Replacement Windows RQom AddHions • Roofing . ·FREE ESTIMATES . '' . 614-992-7643 ' CHUDR AO.IU S.IRVJCB y..,. .......... ,.,._ · • Fertilizer .(Bag or Bulk) • DeKalb_& Pioneer Seeds • ~mall Seeds • Cbemicals e Twine • Feed • Lime ·• •Upgrades -Milor Repairs elit...t Sehp Help Day Ph. 992-3671 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 TURKEY/HAM DINNER " "'·' .0 Tired of paying high co•t labor rl!le•? . Hook-up chargea? We'll matc.h or beat any other competitor's price? SUNDA\'; MAY 4 . '11 :00-2:00 at · Southern High School .33 AUTO QINIC & 24 HR. TOWING Takeouts available. Adults $4.75, Students $3,50 COURT STREET GRILL You tell yourself .it's nothing to worry al:lout. But there's that nagging little pain. A little . KERRY'S KARAOKE Fri. & Sat. Nite 9 ?· shortness of breath. Symptoms your body's giving you that mayl:le everYthing isn't · perfectly fine. When it comes to your IUn .Ple~t Valley Ill'&I Hospital · SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 1192' 1330 - ' ' professional aervlce. Call today · · SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~lcetaNew 387-7350 I I Syst~ms . · WV 1023477· 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-511110 .. U~ensed • Bo.nded Insured :M!EI(;S COUNTY SENIOR "'"''"''"'' 0 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Tuesdays and Thursdays during · April Serving from 4:30 ~ 5:15 Donation $4.00 for meal ·MGA Construction Services · · Electrical - Plumbing .. Carpentry Repairs - · Conversions - Remodels 992·2483 WICKS HAULING Umestone, l. ' (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Also Concnttt Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-:62'15 Pomerov, Ohio . 1- ' Gravel, Sand, 614-992·3470 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 YJS. Ei<p. - ino. ow- Ronnie Jones SAVE ROIE.T BISSELL . CONST.UCIION ...- ICIII. . . · II'I Llm11tone A Gnwel Septic Syatinia · Trailer 6 R,:::,::,_ , ~ ~ I I' ! '• •• ~ a· 985 4473 SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S ' 50"·75" ;-Garages !•Complete ', Remodeling Stop Compare FRE~ ·• ' ' ESTIMATEES . . . . . . .. f r.IPI OYr.lf fJT ~E-HV:(J ' ftM'S. CISTOM CARPET ·· CUStOM SHARP.liNG Juat ott Bradbury Rd. (look tor Jllgn•) Mldcllepclrt, OH 814-9112-5379 Qlly l .Evenlng HIW. 949·2641 Jlrllt71 ... . 7/2211fn .· LINDA'S'. •'PAINTING • A ped fH'i!d job on ~ .,., clo,.,y ay, ~ ..... il ........ ; britflaler. llllel'tor f ~ • . .,.,.,.. I p.m. ~eaWm1111ge. After I p.m. 114 IIIJ t110 ••ciWALIEI PAl IIIII LAllY'S Auto, Truck. R11fdlna.l, _ LAWICIII Commerc.., · , MlddlepCNt, OH. MCIWing 111111 c 'Willi II ling (R ,.u .14-742-27117 11 clll) •TIWe Tltmmlng IJiwullberY 111111.... 1'1111 AIIMd, ClllltodiY foi'INiiNIIii... 742-2803 • 448-3822 HOWARD . DCAVAnNG CO. ' Drtuaw.y Lllii••'Complda Houaa · 8nd lnlt.r Site . wen. Bulldozing, Bacllhoe, n.c~ S1pllc 8)slam8 lntll'td (114) 1192-.3138 . . ' 41111- RUMMAGE -or. I*"••· mlic:, rain poll· ----~--:-­ ;;.;po~-=-------l110 Help Wlmld 1 cloth.._ :":! T.K. HAULING . :'tlrt frida;A;;;j's;;;;,;;;,-;;;;;:;;, ·-Kl• 1;::...:.;;===----- .. 30 304-875-7481. To good....,._ SALE Saturday, May 3 9:00-4:00 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Table8 for·$10 C.ll Tlglf With Whitt FHI. klftl For Toots. Conorete M1xer. Wood Cllild, 61 ...-,7221 , Or 814.245- Coal Slo~•- HouMhold llomo, 7431 ,_ · Clot1oo, llioc. ..-7 • Lost and found lnlld,f..! _Out: Thuro, Friday. ESaL . 60 Girl .....,..,Swoopero. Solrrday. loll 150 - l o r 11oen lhlpod ruby rything. AJC,Of2 T,.._ .V. rllg, loll 11 Mizway, Friday 41111 Woedoatoro, toea McCormick D7, pieoucala1~2-4515. Ro0.U:30-? Female 111agte llllt In Vlci~ly or Mar 1111. Z'1d. 3n1 5ih, 8th. 8 To 5. The lloedowe Subdlvioion on 4704 Patrloi Road, Glanware, Corlilnory _.._ Tri-Caloro, B Ciolhlr)g. .tor._ II___,._ . -Brown -Whllo. - i.Call A May 2nd. '~- DTo 5. I Mile On 7.:.:P.11:::-~a1::;4...:4..::48:.;·g:.:..738:=: , -:-:--:~:-llrigalll -.r, Off Aoullt 218. llabv . Founct: Btacelet Cell After 6 .P.M. ltomo; Loto.or Wood·Crallo. Afl SireCioihtt,l.atll.lortl 8; 4 44eee 13.· ::=====-=:::::7.::::1 - 1192·2181 · Loll: Black Trilold Billfold Satur.__ _ _ _ _ _ __. dly ~ 11:30 -12:00 Transporting E-d Brawn From Yinton To En•oono~ _ , AI Holz· Of"l. Vloy lmpontnl Papers In IL H..... PloiM Call al4-~73, G14· Gre•••··H Syracuse · 992-5776 Now Open For Spr · Sea$On •.Pansies $6.50 flat • AA vegetable & bedding . . $&.50flat • Blooliling & Foliage Baske1s $5.75-$6.75 -4ln. Assolt. Pols BSe-$1 .25 . . -Rubber trees & elephanJ M'S$5.50 -camas$2.00 ea. oSIIubbe!y . •We hondr Golden Buclca~Calda .. Open Oily 9-6 811112-6 .,. misc. oto? Old H~ Parol Road To Holz• ==--::-:-~--:-:-:-:-::- Ful-limo and porl·timo cortiflld Klnan 1 Weeks Female, Gray er Center Care, B,enc.h Saw, ·FLEA MARKET . 1 I FlY. flrJilY Ilia- May 3 or May tO ~=-:--:i'-~~-;-:::::;::::: If nilned out. Elmwood Terrace. AVON I All A.-..a I 11/llrley Rlcinl. OhiO. Spaart, 30U75-1431. Abl• Avon Ropt·oaantetlveo • ~eo'b~o;.,~~::.ii~ ~~~r~~Y ~~~~ needed. Earn money tor ChristOr Shire. bonoftt tor HorntiiiiOftboll. mea biUa at I t o - - . 1-100· 5 Family: May 101, 2nd, & 3nl, 882-83!10 or 304-182·2840. 1ild. Rain Dr Shlno. a:oo A.M. To ? Friday, May 2, n•~• to Pomeroy :.::Rop...::;__ _ _ _ _ __ Mtrcervlllt, Bladen Road, 2nd Elemon1ary School, houoohold ATTENTION: lllml dump _ , . ·HauM On left Nut To C.t11111ry. lllml. blliN. ciiMn. o~tors. Tired ol ~· Name Brand Clolhel, Houllhold, ~·1 1 Car Parts, Now Baby Clolhlo, Garago ulo, rain or shine. 7+ nHCI a Chlnge, not a ,. o Cralil, loll Marti family, clothing amaliost child to work, you aupply tha truck I tho largoot odull. much Jri-11• drhMr, .,. supply tho lo1ldL a.y 5111~ And 512nd. 8·5. West Of noouo, no anti- May 2-4, Fri., buoy Ill ,.ar; liM·-·- OTA Rodney On St. Rt. 588 At May- SoL, Sun. 8-5, 2411 L" Clrclt, hauling, Ill lilduolrill OOIIIIIIUdf. notd'l Quit Sltop. 11J11i< HOII, SYfUUIO. IJ"I II Wtll as non•hazardoul ~-...;.._;____~..,.I and hazardau• materlala. Call •Umestone ·'' I Family Yard Sale: Saturday, Garage ult- 212 Main SL, Ru; Rick Brown-toll lrM. 1-tl0o-e;l7llay 3rd, a:30 -3:00 259G State Uand. Mar 111 & 2nd. couchao, :-4118--:-"'4.-:----::-:---:--:--::-::-• Gravel Routo 141 Near Cenlonary. Ill· chalra. - · butch. tampa. nlci · crowavo, VCR, Bathroom Sink kldt jHno aild eummer clolllef, Babysitter Wanted In Or NHr • Refuse • Etc. Top, Medlclno Cablntt. Oak ~and rruc:li ....._ Gollpoll Clcy Lirita Cell 81' " Uah'"- Comfl!r1aro, QuH~ 4 Tlrea. IToiP.M.G14-441012. , Will haul .l. Ju•t ~II. Dlihet, Brldotmald Drtlltt, ~ ·GaraaeiYMI ...._ SL IlL 124 Elm CABLE 'IV OADIRTAICIRI Reasonable Rates Morel SL, Racine, OIL Eblfa Cilgo, MaJ 111 & 2nd, t-S, SoL Mar Earn $15 -•18 PW Hour+ Com7th Houn On 775. Something Srd, D-t, nlco cloln children's mloolono. Eotremoly High Cui. (614) 742·3800 For Everyone! May 111 And 2nd, ololhl:;t. dothao. toys, -car· tomor Demand, No Overnight •'" 11o 5:00 · lmmedlatt .Openings, ••:oo ~-· P."' - pet, g uowore, tampo, much Travel, CandldltOI Mull Ill -.rtllable To a -eJ;,.~' -4471 Stato Aouto much more, ,_ iiMnt dally. Sllrtl'ald Tralnno"""""' Nclwi FREE 850, . Ill. 2nd, 3rd. i-? May 1, 2, 3- behind Masonic CALL P1111L lOll. Filii lodge In Rtclne, clothing, aloo 1 Ml 4:13-7371 Pick up discarded ALL YenlMull pluo siZes, glrro. unilor1111, Home appliance~~, bettarlell, Ill Paid In Advonca. lnloilor."otanda, drluer, niota! Cometary Saleo, everJ bqdJ manymetala a DE&QUNE: 2:00p.m. klichon cabinet, baby itomo, 3' - I I . al4-8112·7440., • . lila day bttoN 1M ad speakers, co~ch, Iota of misc. Chrlllmu Around Tha Wc(rl<l . · motor blocke • !:~~2:":'0:. fllln or ll*il. · Demonstrator• No lnveotmwll, 1114-1192-4025 a em - 1 Friday.MondayedHioll May 1-2, from Dam-lpm, 208 G,r.. ~.a.r.•k•' -EaiJ II ~ . 1"1 - 10:00 Lm. Blturday. Wrigll Sfrae1, Pan-or; Q11io. • ... You Don) Hove To looll For Now 5 P.M. To 1 P.M. Mary 014To Spy rho ~t8uys .. Big Varialyl May 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 0 May 1·2, Taqo Rd. Follow signs~ ·;;;_;;-02;;;1.;;;0·_ _ _ _ __ To 4, 4 Mile• Oui 8ulavHio Pike. fJOm Flw Poinll. Furniture, hunt- the """'(~' -House llllore Shrine Club. ..... llou•......,. lrioc 111nw. Computer U1oro NHdod. We,rk ...,. · • .,, -~ · oiO(n hours. l20k to •50k1Jr.1· Church Yard Sale: Frldll)' May 2, May 1·3. 9am-? SR 143, tllroe 800-:!44-711h1tllll. ANNOUNCEMENTS 11197, 8-4; Saturday, May 3, 11197, mila• from SR 7, Just pall Wolle ~~ 8-3. Houoehold liems, Toys, Pon Rd. 'Clothes, lppllon..a, CoomotoloQIIII N - FuU "1~ 005 ~ala Clothing. Aloo Bako Saletttmo, dllhtoand,.,.. Part-Time Guaranteed W•ae• Popoarn & Pop. 3773 George's ~--:----:--:-----:----1 Pald-.a14-4-lt-72117. · ATTENTION cr..k, Gallipolis, DH 45831, All May 1·3, rood under PomotOJ Olallilclol IM . Has 'lbur Marriago Or Rellllon- Proceeds Wd Go To Miselcins. bridge, knick-knacks, tlnono, dl. .lhlp Got Up • Wert. Skip tn ~ none, couch, ohalro, -choir. eau Yldoo And Rent .One Of Oilr Eo•ta Sole: 511s~ !il2nd, 513rd, II- · hospital bod,-Holzer Sanlor Car• .Center' II 5 Appi Oinelto Solabed GIQI . SHrdllng for 'llla Rlglt hiJiiluAdult Videos. 1380 Eaottrn Avo- ware, .(.Some Old ISomio New·). May 2-3, 10am-4pm. eta Soudl alTo lllcome 01 Our T.-M nue, Gallipolis, Or Call 814-~- Cr1ft1, Dolls, J..,oiry And Much Thl~ u and As A Part·Time let Teahnlclan. _ .. 8D22. ••· '"'""'-~..,...rL .any new =:....--~---..,..I More, 71 Ballay Avenue, Kanail· uledlloms. Rain or llino. Thlo. Individual Mutt Be Rtoi•· EaiJ Mitch Moklng II ReidY g' .(llelljnd Old Fi.-..lorks) Rtln llay 2 _3, lOOm to 5pm II .Su..n ttred In The SlOta Of Ohla AI A Nawl 1-000·771h47d EAL SDOO, Or Slino. CIIUrch. 4 .112 miles lrom Rtcfnt Diet Tech. Clniall Eopo fencttlln SSl2.~119~11in.~ · ~M~UI~l~lll!.:t~8~Yiarl.~.:__-ll on !111llan Rd. Proceed a go 10 ~~~-In Car~";;):'ed. If }n.:.. . ~~ay~DSor"~.rday, 0:00 -3:00. n~ ~--~ K~ • "Ciu" ,..~ REDUCE:Loooweightwhlleyou -~--, -~ ~ sleep. Taka OPAL tablets and '"I 1 Oh' 83 H 11 • Yap Diuretic avallablo at Fruth Friday May 2nd, DA.M. -4 P.M. '"dd oporl, IO, 1 yoo • ~ 111g .Clark Chapel Road, SwinG SUHI and IJIJrof Sveet, May 1-3. ....;;....;;.:...---=~---1 Sat, Wood Stove, Household Thur~day. Friday. Saturday. llam'IOU CAN FINO llollll. 4:30. . Drivoro -De&to~. Inc. WhoeRng, 'lOUR 8PICIAL · SOIIEOHE NOWIII . Friday May 2nd, SaturdaJ 3rd, Sat. & Sun., 31085. Quhtn Rd, WV Tatmlnal Now Hiring Owntr 1-D00-825-71170. ExL 3388, lUll Sunday 4th, 0 A.M. Till ? 1117 :-Aocl-:-no-:.---:--:--:::-:-:- Opt<IIDII & Co. Drlvwl For ~ Par Min. Mull 111 18 Yrt. Sorvo- Teodora AMnue. Clothing. lilac. Spring bazur ule, SoL 513, i-7. glonal Within t 0 Hro Drive Of Wheeling. Home Time ·Is FroU. Glll-84"-134. 1181111. ill Harvell Outreach Church on quont Co. Aallgnod late Model ;::~:.-:A==:;_---::-• •-·1 Frida•. Salurda•, Ma• 2nct. 3rd; Reibel Rd In ~- loll ol mile. E.,lp., Full -.._ 010 Pul Co. Mouncemen.. ' ' ' ltema. chlldron·o clolhlrig. etc., 8:0D-? Bi-1. Routa 554, HaopiTraitor Or Your Trailer. 21 VIa, LIIo<luard lrolnlng eliot now bt· tal Unllormo, Clotlleo, Baby plus hot dogt 1ild btkad goods, COL-A, 1 Yr...... Flatbed Exp... ing Jorrilod for May. For more in- C .::.lo.:.;lhn.=:;_-lli;_: ·ac.;;;._ _ _ _ _ ;_:raln__;_:_Ot.:..llint....:.;;_ _ _ _~- Only. can Term Mor., Jim Eutom-.lion <:til 814-11112-eG73. ~Sale: ThrH larnlly, May 1, 2 a. ,3 from. banks. In Whoellng, WV eooMay3; SoiUrdly Oom-5pm. IG Anne·Stroet. Po- 777-1523 Or 8' H1m 100-255· Giveaway 40 ., • 30 nu ITIItiOJ, Ohio. Furniture, mlac 55828:00 · A. '"· ~: r.... kilcl1en 1 - and do......, 1 year old lomita Dilma•an. lull · 508 Wallon Road • ~... DIWEM WANTDI bloodod, not for children, nuda Exorcloo Equipment. Twin Size ThrM family oal<t- F~ 1 SaiUr- loc:oii'!Holeum Qitlriliutor Looll"""" to run, a14-742-10tD. Solid Wood Headboard. Antique d,y, Da111-? CR 19, Ebhn'o. Girro lng For Oualllled COL Ot-1-a. ===..;.;.....;.:;_;..;_:;.;;;..._ _ 1Sto.., UMd Elec~lc Automallc I · & L 1~ lllnofill, Compe•!Mt WIOH- Re2 112 month old ftmala, while Walher Aild Clothes Oryer, UIOd • othoo, IIZO 4 up. 011 0 ,.ac. opond To Box CLA 410, o1o Gall1 ~!'~5-!:::!, Goldon Retriever. sw..pert, Clilldren•1Toys -Like _- -·- - - - - - - polls Dally Tribune, 825 Jhlld .;.~==·=~-----I New, Boyo Clolhtl Size T2--4, Twa family- May 1-3, 33 to CR 11 -...., Ollilpolla, OH 45831. · , V.ar Old F•malo Cal . Pari Ladleo Clolhors, And 01her · (l(if111obury Rd.), nskeloli. go 1 31 Earn s Wtel!ly Sluffing Eri2 000 10 mile 10 Bryoon Rd. Make rigtc. volopea1At Siameu, Houoebrokon, Do- ilems. · Homo. Sllrt Now. No ~--~, • 1.... _ 52_ ·, flrol houoo. Btm-Gpm. Eaoly blrdo E 1 F Su II ~ Garage Salt: From Holzer Hospi- wolcomel xper once. rH PP ••· 1n... No Obligation~ Saild lSASE To~ 2 Year Old Male Black lab 1111•· tal On Route 100, Go To Kerr aetlllx Neutored ~Sholl, Call Road, On Left Tllon Go To Rod- 'lard 18lt II the home ol Aodrldl ACE, Dept: 1351, 8oJr 5137, Oia· 88'1~4~44~6~116~811!,__ _ _ _ _ 1ney Pike, Go .Right To Hill Farm Grimm, .838 Bro1dwoy. Racine. · .-.!Bar, CA81785. On Right S~no Up. Collectable Thur1dayllay 1111. Easy Worki E~collont Payl Ali 3 Female Kittens, 2 Blaok I 1 Roolilr & C~ Home lnLari- 'lllrd lillie, 458 Booc:h SJ.. ~~-- oemblt Producll 11 Home. Call Striped, With Yellow a Weaks, or, All Slzo Clothoo, Jewelry, por~May 1 sr&2nd. Toll Froa 1·800-467-55ee EXT, -.r,ToGol014-441-1118. Avon Some Fuml1uro, L.aroo Salel 12110 _ -...:...-,.-------1 ~~~;_t lliaolllay 2nd. 3rd, Hill Pt; Pleasant E...........,_.~~ 4 Puppleo To Good Homo ~14- ~ ..,....__ _ _ 2 & VIcinity IIDrY ltouoa. 304-&15-2052. . ,' -2!251l~·~m~.~8~'"':zs~!'AI!:!:es!:!~•~·--":"-:1----:....,...,.,..----:,.---:-:-d Garage Sitle: May 111. 2nd. 3r •. • l)almlllon to good home, louild Stale Rou1e 218, 1 Milt Above GARAGE 'SAlE·Tilu..,ay, Friday Food Strvlce At The UnlveroiiJ. April17.814-902-8073. Mercervlllo. Taddlor & Boyo· & Sol~rdaJ at 292311oplt Ava. Of Rio Grandt Now· Accepilng . Clolt1411, IIIIi! Bed. Wator Pump. 1Wo family. Applications For Kitchen ·Help.' Eight - " old Shophold lrix pup- Halllld Davis Raoldeuc& · SOdoxho FQC>d Service, Uftlverll-. pies, 814-1182-4515. . . V.rd Sale up from Sholl Plant. IY or Rio Gilndl, 81 4.245-5180 Garaga Solo: May 2nd. 3rd. Fri & Thur & Fri. Eleclrlc appliance and EOE. · Great Dane, female, amos old. "Sat. 12 Lewis Dr., Acro11 From Fne Eatimate• - •New Homes ~·.::L otnt.rtor a Exterior .Pelntlng ' . ._...,.r_ G...,_., Um11to.w, Gallipolis, Ol'llo 45631 ~ - 742·2925 c.n..... loctJ • .Co. ... , •• "Room Addition• oNew G1111ge1 •Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing Top Soli; Fill Dirt •Cttaln Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading Creek Rd. 4 Famlllu: ~·r 111, 2nd, o;oo A.M. -5:00 P.M. Aoulo 7 Soulh On lovers lane At The Clay To•nship Building, Look For Signs. Somellliug Fot e_...l 4 FamiiJ Garage Salt: May tot 2nd. 3rG. 0 A.M. To GP.M. AI. 152 Fourth A..nuo, Gallipolis. Rain 'Firat time thlt year. 4 family, Thlro, Fri. Mar 11~2nd. 410, 412: & 414 Spring ~~~e. blbr ••_-_• - _·---------I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE (Ume !itoneLow Rates) ' ' · ' ·saftarie\ (614) 592·5025 · Athens, Ohio at • 614-696-1376 Lllwn Mowing,. Llltrdscsplng · 10"0ffAny ·•ttorney EVENING MEAL 3f111i41TFN IWS IIASTIIS 'Cheshire. May 1, 2, 3. Jeans, leather coats, children's clothes, lots ot misc. CHAPTER 7 e CHAPTER 13 - "FAtTOBY 949-2168 AliENS 121 South Locust St. fn KRUP!CY, 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS NEW-REPAIR • . Guttere , Joe N.a.y,. B•IIICIORI • ·Sme~ll Engines •Lawn Mowers New HD1111111, Addltlo111, Roofing. Skiing, .Pole Barne, Oeclce, Painting, Gafl!lll, Porchel. C." U. F« AF,.. Ellfllt•ll 614-742-30110 614-742-3324 614-742-3078 Rainlllint. ---:-==::=-:--- Pu6{ic is 'invitetf r-~PO~M~ER~O~Y~- CIIStorlln ' ,- 2nd, Silturdly May 3n1 5 Milt& N. On 180 Jull Past C&ll Auto Patti. WRiinC1ncalld. au•.. w-. Lo1tftr1g sheds to horae arenae. Roof repair and paint to structural repair. Stftl buildings as low aa $4.00 aq. ft. delivered. Free estimates, prompt snd ROOFING 1111 :i/2Wmmo. REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Window ,,:.__•_14-_7_42--!_21.1131111 .. ~~~ - ~ -- ~.- ~ ~ BIG GARAGE SALE . Farm Buildings Howard L..Wrltelel ' M-S9-5 Presents IACI'IIIprfiC I PDR.,.._IOBI IIIIICI ~------~----~--~ 11 o Court St. BU-4119 1-900-263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per 111in. ' Must be 11 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645~1434 ...,., ....; ~····" Middleport, Ohio 45780 Aeration Motor oSale• 6 Repairs Cleaning Septic Sy•tem• Port-A.John • Rentala • Serviced Wftkly No Extra Ct.rge for Evenlnga or Wftkenda 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Oaya A Week PRICES~~ ~ Tea, Lemonade, Coffee WHEN IT CoMES To YouR HEART, DoN'r WAIT . __;..;====.;.:.;...--- 3351 Happy Hollow Roed llotlal ..... 614-992·7119 985•3831 • I z. KINGS' POMEROY, OHIO olBEcr ·- -.--- .. .. .. Homemade Noodles, Green Beans, Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, · Roll, Dessert. '" .' 992-5535 25P Condor ~treet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DiviSion on Nichols Metal, INc. · Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 "".__ I (No Sunday Calls) 1131 Chatham A.. nue, Thurs. All V.nl Muet Be Pal<l II Frl, Sat, Couch & Chair, 011 Advon ... Ooaoltlae: 1:C10p01tht Cooks-, DIINI,Ciotllng Etc. .dar bolore t~• od .11 to run, Sunday • MondaJ odltlon• 11~ 2nd, 3rd. 5 - · SOulh; Ao· 1..:.:.;OCp::;m='rl:.;~=·--~~~ I Wlftiad: Indian Motorcrola Ant ute 218 Ftam Aour. Time: o To Condition, .Need Not Rui1 Or llo7. Chlldreno, Adult Clotheo, 10 C11port ule, 1 day ani~ Frl ~ tat Scoolll, Motor 8itle 014-448Speed lllcyde1, Exoirol-, 11ar1>1e Z'1d, 311 WriQilt 5I, -0,: · . 3371 No.ZII. Dolls, &· Cloth Toya, Doors, :::---:---::-::--:-::-:-:----:-::---~ Hou- 1tem1, Mioo. . . Emil Emil · , Wlnted: ~ HanlwJood Floating large pl)IO oalo, "molhlng lor In Goad Condition, c.JI 114-2453 Family: lllby, Adult Clothing, -yono, 44123 SR 124 & Pine 5887. · ·' Computor, Satallta Dllh, Gun Grova Rd. (Bowman's Run), Cablne~ Nordlo Track Ski Malllur~y, Frldly, Salllrday, Mey · ohlne, Mower ta HP Friday May 1- 2- 3. Slgno poowcl, llam-5pm, Engraving • John Teaford Chester, Ohio Big ·Bend Fabrication, Ma(hfne &Welding Shop · COMMERCIAL a _nd RESIDENTIAL Otl,10th. Orders, Awards, Complete Machlue Shop 8erviee Fabric:lltlon Steel Sales, Weldin& Supplies, lndutri81 Gas Radlator Repeir & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. ' Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon . New Homes • VInyl Siding New ,, ettmWV~/Soltw!Ire eJnstaltan. 992-2753 · · Free BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Daly Haroscope, up·to-date soap. results. Call nowl tC011puter T.-..'1 Set-eps POMEROY, OH. 614-992~5479 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EsnMATES Brian Anderaon ' <' I 113W. 2~0- Sl Downspout. CHICKEN & RIB BBQ SUNDAY, MAY 11 11 A.M: POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT ·i ··--~~ ., •Roofing •Siding -llunkbtd-- C1ot11411. .... /Full 1350 Rain c.....la To May GolfLeuou Golf Sales, Club Repair, Custom · •Garage• "Stop pwfins off tlw•e much needed. home impr011ements." CaU Today! JEFF WARNER IISUUICE 111 o.- T - ..., ..... 4111. ill • a.- .... Cat_, 181roller, MIIIMIIY, Blby .... Nlr Kountry Klu •Decb •Remodeling . . J&L SIDING &; · INSULATION : -New Homes •Addition• a lloa. And Op. Cl'l ' lilac. 1M 3W CominunlcaUons a . . . ., Bulk call. CELLUlAR PHONES - D. wait. Have it checked out. Give us a ,, Business Services . heart. it's not worth it to wonder. Don 't 10117hid lwlrlll, 111, 2nd, :lnl. Clolhee lla•e A_,.,, ......... a.•••.., ,... ,.. 10 · .'J:YIIIUII to lur Ylnlllle . YARD . SALE-1420 Lewis St. . nuraing , asaiatants paaitiana Thur. May 111 8-? · 'lllrd Soio-llilhH, J-rr. 1vallabla It Pltloant Vallay Nurolng end Rehlbllittlion Cen. • tar. Mull bt able iD -k .121tour books, whatnots. mtec . • 110 out ahifta. Contacr Angl~ Routh at JoricltoRd. May 1110NI.YI (304)8J5-523e. MIEOE. -. 47 ~::.!'~T.hur & Fri D-? Hair Stylltt Wanttd Ren1 Your Own Stolon, Or .... 110 To SIS 80 Public Sale An Hour. Call Coral King. 11411 ,.._ snd Auction Lomlay'o Auction Sarvk:e, leliie LOmlay, Auctioneer. Household, Eslate, Farm Soles. Col 814-444· G241 , 114·388-11443. Rick Pearson Auotion Company, full time auctioneer, complete M..lng Salo:':l48 Carman Dr1vo auction service. Ucenoed (Taro EIIIIM) 513/DJ 8:00A.M.', 188,011io l Well Yltlllnia, 304· 3:00 P.M. V1titry or !tamS, Somt 773-57850r 30+773-5447. Fu'"""' AI Rea-. ~.::.:~.;;;.~~~--1 Saiurdar 8:00. Glint Olrlge I 90 wanted to Buy .,...;ng Sale: o Miles Qui 218, 112 _.,45. Mile Up Parkins Rood. 111- Ablolull Top 0o1ttr1 Ail u.s. Sit.,..,.... s-por1, AppHancH, ..r And Gold Coln1, Proolooto, Loll: red GotciMnd-~le\11 , . m ~. Lampo, Tools, Home tntorior, Diamond&, Antique Jwfty, Gold - · Rutla ...,, •.,_ 814- 7- - Cookwaro, Quil!•. SIIHtl, Cur- Ringe, Pre-1130 U.S. Curr•ncr. 37U30tii4-7<1NIIIII..,_ llino. Quality Girta. Adufl Clotlling ~. Etc. ... ltliont -,y 151 Stconct Loll; Unlden cordltto pllone, ,....,::;"'.;;:'~ · -:--::-:-::::-:--:::-:-:-:Coin Sllqp, 814 betwHn WillOw · Croek •!I 21!42. · and "'Saiurdar. t ·S. 4311 Jer•J S1rNt -..._ Gerl It, ~ , - . et4-t112-7032. Church 'lbulh Group. Loll 01 An~qllll, furnilllrt, gills, •'*"'....... ..... Everytllno. Hou.-.. Chriunaa coins, !Oyl, Iampo, ouna, tools. 70 11oo1oa. ,.,......_ ilotateo; 1110 1ppraloalo, Oaby --... 1o1oro1 Mlrtln.lt ....... 7441. ' "-Uipolla SaiUrtlay, 11ay 1n1. 11-2. 121 Sao... 'and A,.nue, O.Hipoilo, Houtt- Anti- lOP pricM pold, RiverA Vlclnly . ltold, Cllildron'e Toys, Homo In- lne AnUquoo, Pomo,.,, Ohio, _____.-..;__-1 llrlor. f\rrrjiUre, Etc. Run llooro .o...,.,, 114·882· Ill Coni Mill · -~ 8=;,;;.;_;;.:..,..:...,;,:__ _ _ _ _ 1_21i21_ . _ _,.:_____ 1 1 P.M. Rain Cencelo. Iris TIIUrldly, Friday, Mar Is~ 2nd. Clean latt Modal Cars .Or Clothel Silt 4 To Slzl I . Brtyo t :OO. D29 Third A...,.e, GaMipo- Truck&, 1NII li!MIII Or N-. CoI On UPtllild, WOIM!II II&, FurnltuN. Lampo, DNPII,I:SIIi~~Jilll~•~Bu~lck~I'DI~n'h~·~1~100~E~ur~ Clollleo Size Buullllbf Uttlt llldlptlldl. lllocelleneOUI em-..,, q I T,Uo Kitchen Be~ llnlo TJUI HHoo~~lilld~Ar~~~d~&~-:::=:-::::-:01111 Hou .. a Acceuorleo • ~ . . J & D"l Aule ......... .... QlandiN"a HOu ... PaiiJ Cflalro, ..,_ l 0...00 Sale: n1ll, lltnl. .age.::!: I I I ltillnl pariL 30JI.. 1ilrt,HIIM_..., Much...,.. 11 lorad Street tn Thur-. 773-1..- ====::='.,::;;:"'-:::;===! - .A ll. 468 22 HELP WANTED· Bookk..per . • K.-lodge 01 Job Cos•ng - Pay · Rol • ~ Related Dulita II. Mull. Computer Experience R.C.uired, References A Mutt. Reaumea Accepted II - F At Cllrlarlan'a , Conatrucnon, t~ Eas•n lwe., 1 Gallipollo, OH 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • No Phont Cdtl'lotoo. ' Help Wanlad: llal1tlll1 Runnt< - ' Requirements: Valid Drlveto LI•.,.._Knowledge 01 Gallipolis I PL Plotunt ArHI Aild Flmllar With Conairucllon llaierlolo. ' Stiort Immediately. Chrlatiano . ~~!!:!ctlonOH. 1403 Elotern fwe., · .... ti~;,...~,.,~~a~1~4~4411~45~1!4._·_ iio.nPISTS, : PC uMrs needect. •41.000 In- : • como po!ontlal. Call 1·100·513'; .~' .:.;•34:--3=:ExL::;..:-B-~8311;.:.;::--.--~~ Ute Guaod m••lfDn• Ate ... ing ABIPsed ~ Paollrt,: Sfracuu For Tl1lo " " ' -· Submot Appllclltlore, lnoludlng Tniln- • lng W E•peo- lnlormelieft, • To Janlr:e Zwilllno. Vlltate Clortr- ' TrHIUI&f, AI The Syracu.. llu- 1 nit:ipal BuNng. ·•' Ulipilon Parolettti, .,.... li1d < ·--,.,lid, - • ~ Word PwrHt 1.0, lllCFUift li1d Wit a at H. .... ,._ 1 oume II ... G-10 .... ..... I Plea Real• 100 1 Pt:Punt 1 liltilnll. . ing, 1 1 wv":... • �..,... I HBA Crouword PHILLIP ALDER = 7311 VlniU tTJGt ~. t ,.,....,.. 304-e7$-8"1211. . . . .1......... . , ....... Century Statloll Wigon, Runo & Looko Groatl St,200, etol-31t-211M. 11811 ll.orcurz Grand 'Morqulo "Au!Dmotlc, so ; 'v-e, ~manulacturod Engine Hu Only 92,000 Uprio~l Ft-or Working CondlII !loa, Full Power, Aluminum Whula, Vinyl Top, Sharp Car, .,.. .125, 11-.tOJI. . lURLIY'I LAWN AJill1 W,200; 1185 Dodge Ariao StBtion GARDIN CEHTER . Waohot •115; Dtyor 115; Electric 'ltlagon. - l i e , 2.2 4 ~ IH: Gu Ringo 1125; ~ Vogatable Planto, Boddlng Flow- Runo Groat Good WDr Car, · ltiQitllllll' 185; W.- & Dryer 1 oro, Hanging Baoketa. Trooo And t1.200.et.....,...72tll. Year· Warrantr •205 Eac~; Shrubo, State Rou .. 218 In M"'Two -room houoo, nice and Skaggo AppHanc01o 71 Vlno cerviHo, OH. Open 8:00 A.M. Till !Me Chovy, 4 door, axcanont ohapo, lou than 91,000 mlloa, dean, no lnoldo poll, dopoolt and str..~ GaHipolo, e~..-1:111, 8:00 P.ll. . roloronces roqulrad, 814-QU- Or , .....,t-0128. -814-012-2874. 00110. Two doa peno up on wlro - · Waoher, Rolrliloilotor, H, CIIUfd H Uood lor ..tlbit pono 11118 · Chryalor Filth Avenut, St-. " - ' · M~. Color or any amall animal, 814-1182- Good Shapll, Runo o..et1 Aaklng . 420 Mobllft Homes T.V. 81 ol-2111-t 298. 1142. . t1,000, Otol-38118850. for Rant cr-· Drror. Part-time LPN-Ph noodad at Pleaunt Vlll"1 Nursing and ~ hlobllltation Contor. WV llconoa. Mu11 be abJe to work 12 hour It {:104)1175-5238. AAIEOE. . I !'!KD'W' QPENitG Tho Galli& - lloigo Community ·~cclon Agency 11 Seeking An E""'udve Oirec10r. This lndiYiduat'WIII So R..ponoiblo For Adminlotorlng CaunJ1, StaiB Or Fed- eral Anti-Poverty Program1 In Gallia And llolflo Countloo. Tho Succosoful CandidatB Will Execute All Flacat. Personnel, And Adminlo!ratlve Pollcleo And Pn>c:edurea Eatablahed Through S.to And Fodo,.i Roqulromonto And Admlniotarod By Tho Gaiilo lleigo Communilf Action Agency Board Of ~tor& . AI real .estate advertising In thiS neWspaper 1! 5ubjacl to the Fjldaral Foir Housing Ac:1 ol t 968 which mekas I illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscrtmtnation based on race, cOlor, religion, se11 familal statuS or natk>nal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· This nawspap<!r will not knOwilngiy accept advefllsements for real estate which Is in vlotailon Olltle law. Our readers are hereby ~ lnlormad that an dwellings advertised In this newspaper" are available on an equal opportunlly basis. REAL ESTATE 1187 uxeo 3 . or 4 Bod room, li,35G down, l220/mo.' Fr" alt, akrtlng, I dollwry. Only II Oak· wood Homoo Nltro,WV. 304-7555885. 2 & 3 -roqm mobile homeo lllrtlng at •280-NOO. · wator &nd ttuh Included, 8toi-H2' 2187. . "tH7 Toyota IIRZ JVC & CD Player tO lnah Klakoro, 2 Ampo; Looko & Runa Good, W.IIOD. et4-31H210. 520 - o r R - Program We have S t 000 to $2000 por Two boOoon( !Ill r.o~ twv mllto Limo Rd., home In dloaottr toller lunda put or Rutland on available to holp you purchau a 814-742-2803. replacement home. Call 1-800- 481-7871 to oat appointment lor 440 -~ .. . FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. SAI/ESS1$. Oakwood Holnoo lo tho only dealer in the tri-atate area that tiiU Btretll runo good, looko 11.100 080. 30...75, c::.- 1181 Olda U, rod, txo cond. 14.!!115- 3114-e71o311l1. Apartments for Rant , and 2 boOoom aportmonll, tUG Oldo Cutllu i l u - po, rur- ::.:u:".:..":.":.:~ ogo.$2.200. .904-~ Nihod and unlurnlo.had, -•~IY dopoolt required, no pota, 11411112-2218. 111110 MIIIUIII!hl Prldo 5 op., ate, bullda and tolls their ~wn t Bedroom Furnlohld Apot~ homes. For factory direct prieta, 218 Condor Str. .t, I'Dmo· , r shop OAKWOOD HOliES. Nl- Ohio: No Poto Allowed, Ot Roqultod 814 448 11358,. . TRO, wv. S04-755-51185. Larga oolactlon of uud homo. 2 or 3 bedroom& Stardng at $94115. Oulck delivery. Call t -800-8373238. Limited Ollerl 1917 doublowldo, 3br, 2bath, St78g down, S27gl month. Free delivery & aetup. t Bedroom Near Holzer Extra Nco, Gao Hao~ $2eWMo., + Utlltiot. Dopoolt Roq. 814-44&-2857. lloblla l{omo With Many Amonltlas On 113 Acre +1- •s MI. N. 01 Daytona. no,OOO.OO Caoh. 904888-<1379. No CoiiiiCI Call& •58 112 Second Avo. GalllpoiiL 2 BR .. AC, Appllancoo. S•SO Mon. S225.oo dtpoolt. Utllltlao Paid. (lt•I-448-212G BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weotwood Drlvo ~om $280 to $394. Walk ID lhop & · movies. Call et 4-448-2588. Equal Houllng Gpponunity. -28·40~ $1811 Down ts:lllilonlll F110 Del, SOl, Air Ripley"- . Now lank Ropo'ol Only 3 lolt, ml-- 19110 Pondac Bonnovllla, e... ~ lont Condition, Runa Wtll, Ma- · roon $3,700, Soo At Elnp!ro Fu~ nltu,., CaUt..__tll:!l, t-4. . 111110 Sunblrd, hoado 101111. -~ Applications 1vail1ble 11: VIllage Green Apta. 149 or call 814-982- 3238. 1980 Muotan8 LX excellent cond, low ·mlloo, 4-cyllndtt, 5 spead . A&ki;;B. ~-00. Sorlcuo 1nquifoo tny. 2804. 2bdrm. apto. , total olec!rlc, appliances lurnlshad, laundry room lacliltiH, clooa to ochool In - · Only at Oakwood Homoo, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. Now 1!197 ••x70 throo badioom, Includes 8 month& FREE lot ..nL Only St8t.8B per month with $1050 down. Call t-100-837- SO MPG, now runo liorr .draa, t7K,good, U,IOO: tt87 Fotd TempO DL 5 op., ale, ..., llroo, ohorp, high mlloo, butruno ...~ u.100. ett 1115 43811 3711 . EOH. Downotalro i FloOmo, {NO PETSI, Water I'Did, Var'( Clean, g t Codar Stroe~ Gallipolis, 81 4-388ttOO. owner financing avellable. 304- 755-7181 . AKC Reglotetod 5 Month Old Luha Apoo $250. 81ol-2l18-(1007. AKC Roglstered Banett Hound pupplto, lwko old, ready llay 5th. ·Stsoea. 30•· F8-2t28 or Booto By Redwlng, Chippewa, S04-578-24811. Rockr, Tony ttrno. Guarontood L.owot Prlcot At Shoe car.. Gaf- Bugle Pupples .$25 Each, lt4ipolla -.1.o.t17. ~1 ' 1!191 Chevy C11111110 Rally-Sport. Call anydmo alllt t :OOpm. 311417S-S85IIIoncflr·S...rdaf. • t ~2 Chevy' Lumina Euro Spor~ 3.4 ecyl, - . bright ..... dntod ~~.;:.~~··-· 17,000 . , ' • ...., ... mi .... Olllnl Q97843 f>U • 8 7 10 6 Q 7 3· t .K 9 5 7 6 . • KQ ·IO II llou&ll .. 10 9KQJ54S • 6 ~ • A 54 2 a c t;y t11117 Ford F-110 Ullot ,..4 Tljko Over laUI Par- No IIOiioy Down.- Call Anytime, It 4•245· · G288 can B a - In Rio Gtaojdo IIOtorcyclel . new HUD approved homes ready MusiGal Instruments lor lnotant delivery. Trade-In wei- come. Your choice : 2BR, $850 owner• fnaurance paid In lUll.· Plus if you call now, your choice IN THIS NECK l!lF TH' . WOODS? 111f13Kawaoaki ui run& gro~t~ good cond, goOd dr.., lncl...a holmot3l:lglot & kick ·Oland. $1,500. 7Y2i!lfl. · I tt84 C.BR IIOORR 8,000 Mil ·, , Full Twa Brothera Racing ·ta.xhaul!. Blad!.. Rod, & Whlw, ~' 1tnt Can.ltlolll 2 .......!1,100. 1!4-2451&!2- ~I lree skirting or 8/mo. lroo lot rent @ fNirk of your choice. No application refusedll Phone In your tr.. lpplicadon for pre ~ap. proval 10 {808)419-881 3. If no answer leave name and number on rAm,l SUPPLIES & LIVf STOCK 340 Ehlslness and Buildings · Riverview, new vinyl aiding, new carpet, new ,kitchen, aakinQ, $48,900. . 249 North Third, 3 -room, 2 bath, 1 IIOry hou~, 5 ~ old, tax abatement, all rtfll!)dolod, targa Wanltd: _.2 People lose 18 -25 rooms, storage shed, asking Pounds In The Next 30 Days. $48,900. Natur,al, Guaranteed! 1-800-690· 229 Cola SL, 3 uni-.al ,_wind2295. WANTED 49 overwelght People To _lose Weight & Make Eitra Mo0"11 l· 800-690-2295. 120 Shuatlons Wanted ows. ,_ carpo~ oxtorlor pointed, remodeled, bamrn un.k...;t!"rg&, 2 upstairs smaller I $910, .. king $83,500. Pomonly: 11 Fisher, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, e~e ~ terior painted, new carpel, same remodeling, asking $18,000, call Opening for person in privare care home, Darst Personal Care t~tol-826~950. t ggs Comaro Z-21 rilloll loll, loadod. $12,000. S04-e7S-!1379. ' mochino. ~~~::==St.. 3 bod1110111, 2 bath. Selmer Signet AltD Bax Bciuthi - · Uood 0111,....... - ; ·.,,._ 441 nag , West Pass North Eliot 29 3• l'llss 2 NT, 4 NT ' 34 Scl.fl- .. lullc- 311 Soup lralc* 31 Netilllve word 13 Dakolllln<IWn 11 LabOr C!II- • Exparlmenl 37~Farrow 11 ltoraa'a '-"' 12 Nlpblnea ..,.., 31 Window rnaterlill 20-Siulf Palla Pass .II • · a,.... -1-toi- ·&EARNEST tQQS Honda SOD EX flOod conf.don, ,_ ~roo, rima, opnockoll;& chain, lila lime rear btorln,. ' BANK ~ 111115- XR 100 $t,ot0o, et 3JI-21iM• 111115 SUzuki 150 LS 181 oritJirtJ mlloa, - • lhapo. ,2,808. 30ll11541141. . •1 .. tt18·300 EX 4 W._l.,, E:t ltnt Con<ltlon, Uko - · t3. , OliO, Call In E-ngo, 81 ol1100. . . r, Mualal _, 24 Mex~n _ 2J Single . qUIIIIIIY I : , 27 Cone.! hallia• 28 PUb drlnka ~ , : 28 Decide ' l All pau numbara .1 31 Dl~ed .I · ' cltarty 33. Parta lllrport 40 ParealtiC . • lnMCt ~~ ~ 41 Hobiew ~ett~r· 42 Merry ' : 43 lrrllaln 44 Gollyl " 41 Sioux lnd~ , 47 Worde of • · • under· .. · llandlnfl . • 48 Not ao much 50 Medller- •-, renean- · \., 52 Find '-. 1 53 Commit a flUX South's opening bid was a hearty -weak two, promising some 6-10 highcard points and a decent_six-card suit. Over North's two-no-trump inquiry !which is called Ogusu, South showed a strong suit with maximum pointcount. North used an undisciplined Blackwood <opposite a no-ace repl)l. North wouldn't have known il they had two club losers) belore punting six. Aller the spade lead, Sbuth saw t2 tricks via two spades, six hearts,, one diamond. one club and.two club rulfs in the dummy. To prepare those rulfs, declarer ducked a club at trick two, East winning and riltl!rning lhe club · king. South cashed her heart king belore leading a club, West inserting the heart (0. Arter overruffing in tbe dummy, declarer rulled a spade in, hand . and led her 'last club. Luckily, West couldn't rurr in with the hear.t nine. Now, alter rufttng in the dummy, de.claror can ruff the spade jack bac:k to hal!d, draw East's·last trump, play a diamond to dummy's ace, and discard . her diamond loser on the spa~ ace . . However, South tried to cash dum- ' LOSER ~ SLWVU SYPTZS .' 'G HZ .H N YZ G Y YR . .C zsv VRTF GPTT A P UM . ' ZSY .. ' ·~ ·1 ' P R A· lN ' W"PUM DPR AVUYR . PREVIOUS &OLUTION: "All poets are mad .' ~ Roberl Burlon. "A poem is ne¥er finiShed, only abandoned."- Paul Valery . '1' ·'....,:' '• • .' ·•' ··. .. • • ...." ~ K WE R C .-. ... ~ I Overhe.ard at political meet':' ing: "It isn't so much what we • I · 1- · . . say. but the number of times ;.·----------,~we say it that makes - - a - - - ·." l1 SLUENS 1 1 1 1 !-':"-r~;:...::;,r.6~r..:..T---t 5 350 Lots & Acreage <t '1 : S.X . . GYTTN . ,. on inopection. Call SOol-875-5404 or 304--675- uoa ,,_ '· .H T T H R Concentrate! qrocery, Henderson WV. Priced .•. Lull Campos Celebrily CIPher c:ryptOQramt are Cf'M..O from q\IOiationli b'f famous peopltl. !)lSI and present Each ltnef ln theetPI'* standi feN another. Todity's tbt: K ecjoals C 'KFR"HKHNW . ·' ... "" nlff killed the contract. 1885 Chovrotot Corsica, 32,000 Mlloo 4 Cyllndor, AC., PW.. • Door Excoltonr Condldott $8,500 ~~; :· PI• CELEBRITY CIPHER der on rustiness: & Mot~ ~ Sale . . 21 llavettue 22 8ulllclent 23 Gea or Pau Land and Building. Crawlord'o ' " ...' , · · ·''' O Complete Ike chudle quoted · by filling in the missing words '. 1.....-L-..L..-...1-.l..-'--' you develop lro'" llep No. 3 below. 1 AC I . 2 AC iota lor oalo In Scenic Valley Subdivision. Wedge Realty, Broker so•-8752722. INSTEAD OF 6EfTIN6 , SMARTER, 11M 6ETTIN6. DUMBER EVERif DAV.. Ulld .Shorollrw boat trailer, it 4t 11112-7412. " •I 780 1.35 Acreo 2•x85 trailor -Sbr, 2 -Pa~l& ~ AcceBSOrlta barh, cable, city wat11. our build· ~ 30c.ird ' COIIIbiNttlon :t2 ...... o1 paata Most people eould play a competent ' game or bridge II only they would do some thinking, However, as soon ai the dummy is ta,bled, the majority shoot straight ~nto the play without . counting tricks or lormulating a plan. · In today's deal, declarer'·• error came well down the road, at trick eight. South is an expert who hasn't competed for some 10 years. However, she isn'tthe type lo blame her blun- 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix E.d~ ltnt Condition, 114-3-17. t IG4 Gao Tracker Con¥. Top~ 4 W)laol Drlvo, Whitt, AC, AIII•M ca.oa!IB, $7,500, 814-987-7481. DOWN By Phillip Alder 1181 Polarll 250, Trail loa~• ....... 1!197 Honda aoo'i"o (114)!11 110112 ! t 1182 Thunderbird AT, PS, PB, PW, POL, AC, And llorol 55,000 Miler, Excollont Condldon, I14245-51Qe. Guitar, Cheshire, Ohlq- lessons and lnotrumama- plar<>, gui•r and dnu,., I 14-3157-0902. 17 v- and ..... S8 In 1he paat , 1, down, only St751mo. SBR $1,050 down, only $.190/mO. •uoraster Size Speclat• tlx80-Vouro lor only St ,450 down $235/mo. All home• Include delivery tnd Ht· l:JP. 1·Syr. warl'lnly, 1yr. of home· ... .._. illlldlum I'D ORAP IN FER A LITTLE VlSIT 4-'1·1118. Complete 'Kitchen Coblnoll, Poll Pluo, Sliver Bridge Plaza. Stovo & Dlofiwaohor, et 4-«11-- 81 .....1-0710." 1318. .... II CINt ifiDnt ··AN' THOUGHT WHAT ARe YOU OOIN' •I 750 z Openil)g lead: • 6 COUSIN THIOLA.lt ~~ry~::.:~si·.:.:: ~: South 51 .:, BARNEY. 1812 Kawasaki 550 LTD' Btr.-t Blko, Excoltant Condldon, New Tlroo. 10.1100 Mlloo, ••so. 8~4-258-11124. $3,$00.901111123311. 14 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South FlomGiovannl'a-. ~· 875-3e54. 41 .... 11 • .... olftr 2t 8ldn problim 27·1'ypo ol bran Eaat tlll2 GIIC Sototl- - · tj:ll p~orar, """'" .,., u, 4 captiln chalro, 87,000 mllat, 4.3· VOtiiL 111,100. -~ ' · tgOS Chovy Silverado 414 allo THt, Air, Cruloo, PW, PL, Pluo e-1 114,000; 1183 C 41• Auto, PW, Pl, Til~ Cruloo, LWB 1131(, te.DOO, e14 411 1111171 740 12 """' . 14 Loan Wrll 15fllel 11 - diiiM 23 Scam . .. J 3 clean, Cilfl Tont A-eon. 81+, IG3UI I - .... 11 .Ending for ldtchell 20 Sbo.>ghald • A KJ 5 • A I 2 I A J IQ 2 .. 111112 CM¥y Von. IIID, Y-e, n.ta .......- ..-rl 17 Fr...ah ,_ tg92 Ford Thundotllltd A l l -. V-~. AutO, AIIIFII Canotto, AC, Runo, Looko Groat 14,750, &H- 570 Own your own home .-111 s..nd 304-e75-175ll. ' 41 CompttW •1 , Cllnalled _ . . hind 4ll'lull - · · ·., ·· 10......... aaUIIIen- • IHII-10 Au...... , Soctll 1 ...... ,.., Kl; Autornotlo, IIID, Lea fidW !Ping oppllcadono at Hanll !;took HOUit S2• llaln St. Pt. ohiftL L.ono torm ..,. uparience prolerrod. Contact Anglo Roush ACAOIS Pu•••• . 7:1 j 9508 alter Sj)m. 4 Lots Available, Rodney II $5,000 Each, Make Ollar On All Four. 814-2•5-5928 Altar 5 P.ll. i'LL BOTTOM OUT A V ~· D Crodlt Problomo? Gaurantood Ananclng, 1D'Ito Down, Payments Ao Low Aa $180 Per Month. No Turn Oownol Call Ruth 114-44128117. 11.295 1cres In Bldford Town· 6 I 304-571,2541 . $27,000 ship, price 89000, call 814-742- 1 1=16URE IN AEIOUT ONE MORE MONTH THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I' I' I I rr, .. ..' ' . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Stench - Drawl - Group • Metric· CAUGHT . HDnesty is the best pOlicy and it comes from training , background, and the fear of getting CAUGHT. SEIZED CARS From• • 1.75. Porochoo, Cadlltoco, Chovya, BIIW"o. Carwtlao, Aloo Jtepo, 4 WD'o, Your Aru. Toll F11o t100-2f8·8000 Ext. A-28U For CUrrontllatingo. For oaie, t -om homo In 1'11- 40 ac:re1 5 Miles From Town, on Home. 8 t 4-!192·3324 or 6 t 4-!192- moroy, will 1811 on land contract, State RoUte 218. Will $811 Allar Parto. 814-258-8574 5023. 6tol-992-5858. 6+ acres Gallipolis area. Approx. 180 wanted To Do 3 miles out NelghborMod Rd, corner oiKing Rd. St8,000. et4« t-1592 leeVO maosaga. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN_ . rl - -. •. I APRIL 30 I ::~ IWEDNESDAY SCENES VIOLENCE lHAT Upton Uood ·Coio Rt. 82-3 111111 South of Coon, WV. Flnonclnt ~Mailable. 304 4158 1011.' ,., lots fur aale in Hartford. wv. Hao public water & aewar. 304-77351144. LMI (CC) .' ' '. .' '01 ' ?~ . ,•, . ..._r _ _.,~~~ · Reglolerad Illicit A•• bull, 4 y"r old bfaljdllno,' power ploy, 11200. 814-74Ntl7. . Small Houst, · Near Downtown Two Bodroomo, Ono Bath, Largo Galll~ollo Araa, Clean a-Good KI.,IMin, On lor;o Lot, One Car Condition, llo&-440-4559. Garago, Two Porchia. {81414-'8Wonted to buy- lot In Tupporl 0288. PWno with tOO' or more lrontogo. lacing Route 7. Call 8t4-IB7320 Mobile Homel for Bale · 3Dt5, Ilk lor [)ala. IPAINCI Ci.EANIHO Got Your Spring Cleaning 0¥0r Wifl & Spend Your SUmmor In Loioure. CoH Now To Got 'lllllr Spring Fwor Cleaning Dlacountl &14 ue 3088. • 11157 101.0 Kozy, perfect river Wanted~ houM to tear down for - · portlllr rurnlohld. •zsoo: e..:..ont condition- 14x70 Ro,8l . lumbor, 814-882-2322. . Cove. two -room, two bath, Will mow lawns In Pr. Ptoaoant •18,000; 111112 141180 Folrmon~ two -room, Nth, Iorge ltont - - Cd :Ji14.a1S'3t101. doclc, - " ...... - · 113,100; Dottle Turner, 114...2-2818 or HUJ!fll c, 1117 12d0 twa bada..,. 1NIIIr, 21 D gooc1 .... m n. ••100 oeo. et4- -•a. 1112. .1 14--.-t. IHOTICEI ·Available May t II, a Btdloom - · ()no . , 4143. IT'S BIG. tH7 4111. 21ATH 2 Bedroom Hou•. Eut•n - . roco.-ndo lilt yoo do bual- DOUBLEWIDE. fU4t DOWN, - . rt"lltk. Dapoll~ Ro'l •oc•A•q IM,eu•te«"' . UtiiiiO. FAfE DELIVERY I NOTIOitlld.....,=lho SETUP OIILY 11ir OAICWOOO J 81 d - ·c.nnr Nr, Allllellod HOioiE8, NITRO, WY. 104-711-- Qa,.gt, Good Condition, 114=~..... .... Lhllatl Qllr' ,_....,.....,...,...._,and ' ••• ,.., I ~- • SIM-IK-31111. Round BaiN Hay Felr Sara et4..,._24tU oUI. -4 P.ll v. , . Cad » body . ....., "'aalo - ·or runo good, good, ............ good lhoW car.- 87ND. 1178 Ch... ClrptiM, E-'lont Klpt. On o... 10.143 Mlllt. GOod Fit Reo ...,.,.. IU 111 . . . Canlhon, Garage OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHING CO. '*"· Texas Long Horn Bull. 3yr old Reg ToMoaooo Walllor Mare. 710 . . . . forS.II LaundrYInRoom, Fomll~m. Ftnood Back ...., Vlltlgo z. v.r Nm 1170 t2x80 2 lodroomo, All ... 25 Pot Month. Phone 814--441Eloctrlc, U,IOO, 010 114-441- Buslneal Opportunity 510 r.1t PCHAfJill',f Reglotorad ~lack AnJIUI- ~rod . ...... C!Mt'c:llll poliO, ljillltra ... twO 1 4 - old. 8H ........ IHMJ',I 'Jil!I\II!HJ etol-082-231111. f :rJAriCIM .. ' 410 HouNI for Rent Others be :;.Jj~=fll.3:§J...J}.J117S8, Munay Hill· New )tyourhumility. not your greenbacks. York, NY 10156. ' SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. '-~ . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be 21 ) Frienc;ls _ who · participate in careful no~ I'! bec?mc too clo~ly endeavors with you today will find involved wtt~ tndtvrduals ":ho objec- you pleasant and refreshing . Smile, tivcs arcn 't tn hannony wtth yours. and the whole world will smile with Stick with ·proven allies today. you1 · BERNICE ·. CANCER (June ll·July 22) Your CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan. 19) BEDEOSOL ~nner ~rgcs might iiJlpcl you to be In order to achieve an · imponant mdustnous tOday and they shout~ be objective today, a second effort might hccdcd. Be sure to l!cd~ your ttmc be required. Do not. call it quits if and talents to a worthwhtlc task. . your initial auempt falls short. , LE~ !July 23·A~I· 2~) E'ien tf AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~ond111ons arc linan_ctally ttJhttOday, Your judgment in most situations will . Tlwnclay, May 1, tm ' 1t's best not to~ from friends. be quite keen tdday. The one exccp' In lhC year ahead, you misht have Iron.OUILhc lum~m your monetary tion, however, could . be in your f\llmerous opportunities t~ .s~ss- · affat~ younclf. linandal affairs ..Be prudent and confully utilize your sitles abihtJeS and VIROO (Alii. 2~·Sept. 22) You servative. . promotional skil~•- There will be • · ~ i~ • f1r stroll~ ~nine ~i-· PIScEs (Feb. 20-March 20) A illllrkel for whil you have to offer. • ~on '!'-"you m•y reahze todll~- Do development that has stymied your TAURUS (Apiii2G-M•y 20) ~- not yield to terms dial do not dileCI- ambitions could like a turn for the . · whO 8111 not clilectly iniiDived tn ly serve your neilcla. , better todlly. As these burien are · 'tinancill affain shouldn't be LJl!RA(Sept. 23.0CL 23) 'lbday 1 elimiUiod, you may be victoriouS . 10 audit your bookJ ilupcrlu~~arll_•liblytobefi.-_.cs ARIBS (MtUCh 21 -Aprill9) You y.' lldliif'tlll :t tCOIIkii'Mitl& a olyOIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIioa. Once you lwtnl have the potentilllto reap substantial hbiii\Y. ~ willie to ~ for iMo Idle., y011'D kllow bow to dr· au111 from johlt endefilvon today,but . I¢ ann IIIII yet!'ll liDd tL 'l1le cumwnt .._ flhe 1......'-. be surc yow choic:es of partne.-s ~ ~ iMI•IJr .SCORPIO (Ot:L 24-Nov. 22) If wise 1U1C1 realiltic. t'eWIII W1iicb U.., 1n f,..llicall)r y011 ~ aboul YOIII' Ill ill_,.. CopyriJhtl997 by NEA, Inc: . J* 1 ct for you. Mail $2.7510 ~ today, it WOII ' I implwiiii)'OIII but ~~ f Nicer Home N.W. Gollla .Co. Qr Eut Jackoon Co. Oalllo Co. Sdioola, 81ol-446-81i24. . ! ) yourself. = :.::--pel· r ._ .• • .., ..... . . ' . . ' ~' �. ~ .f Air, ab•mloum wla.v., , 1 .. dlt, auJ8e, AM/FM.~ !' . ·cass.:UeaodMuchMord1' \ " I <) \\ \ ". : . , ''• . • 1 ' Amo, v6, ~' dlt, ~ • ' autk:c;AM/FM ·asselte aod~ \ " I . { ) \\ \ " : ; 1brougbOut. : \ " I <> \\ \ " : • " .. ~·· • J '• ., .... . .. . ' •"' ·~ ' ' " ~· . •' . "'. \ " I ( > \\ \ " : ' ·.l ., • •' ..• ' "''• . •• .,''· I ' , '. I ' ,, ,, ., i81lrrln cl QIJft.IM .ouppkmflfll Cfo: •' • . \Oallipoli• JBaiip.otrilnlut t)oint •egtQet The Daily Sea"""l ~ OI.IISMD.IlE • ~· • I DYO Ia . ' '• t • ~ • • • ,.' J W.,due1day, April SO, 1997 � 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 30, 1997 dill layne