http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6262ae5647bd7ebd006fefb30e0c977b.pdf 2fe5865fd26104667d6a727f92994be0 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Reds beaten by Giants in road journey Super Lotto: 13-25-36-38-40-41 Kicker: 5-0-5-1-3-3 Pic;k 3: lowe.,... -5-8·2 Spom on Page 4 50. Pick 4: 4·2-6-6 early, Hlghanur ahowera cloudy. • en 1ne ~.41,N0.13 2 Sai:Man.,1Z Pill!", 35Cante A4annett Co. Ne111apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 5, 1997 . C111117, Ohio V.IJey Publlahtria Company Separatist leader's fate .---A_day on the town----in h·ands .of the. courts '" I()\\ .. \": FQRT DAVIS, Texas (AP) -'- behind by McLaJ:en 's group. Author- longer turning to CNN for local After years of clogging up the courts ities have found more than 60 pipe news. with bogus filings and liens. the bombs and 12 gasoline cans in the Those previously stung by leader of a group of Texas seces' area, as well as several fortified Mclaren's blizzard of legal paper· sionists is now at the mercy of a jus- blinkers. work.• including bogus liens, expect "We think it's very dangerous," )o hear more from him. lice. system he says he doesn't respect. said Mike Cox, spokesman for the "I think the standoff is over, but As Richard McLaren vowel! to . Texas Department of Public Safety. it's all just ·starting," said Randall wage his legal battle from behind Still, there ~'is no place for them to . Kinzie. ·:we haven't seen the last of bars, two armed members of the go. We have the hack of the area Rick McLaren." . Republic of Texas faction remained sealed off." . "I expect appeals, appeals, on the loose today. In jail in Marfa, McLaren said he appeals," added Malcolm 'IWeedy. Richard Keyes III, 2 t, and Mike would continue to seek indepen· "It's going to cost us millions. He's Matson, 48, fled the group's remote dence for ThX:as even as he's dragged a very dedicated paper shuffier." hideaway hours before the others sur- into court. Uke other members of the Repub. rendered peacefully on Saturday. "We're still moving forward. lic of Texas, McLaren believes Texas Authorities watched them disappear We' ve not stopped it, " he told NBC was illegally annexed by the United separJtely into the mountains, letting News on Sunday. He said he will try States in 1845. But other factions them go to avoid jeopardizing the to move into federal courts "because have disavowed his actions; one negotiations with McLaren. · the courts in Texas are strictly mili· even "impeached" him. Police said they didn't know if the tary courts sitting \lnder war pow- · The standoff began last week men were together in the rugged ers. " ' when Mclaren's followers stormed Davis Mountains of west Texas, but McLaren, a 43-year-old Missouri the home of two neig~bors and held believed they lacked water and food. native, was in jail today without bail, the couple hostage to protest of the . Of the two, only Keyes is charged sharing a cell with his wife. Evelyn. . arrest of a comrade, Robert Scheidt with a crime. He is accused of orga- He and three other members are .He was exchanged for the hostages, nized criminal activ'ity and kidnap- charged with organized criminal but the standoff continued. Scheidt 'fll..- Melga Induatrlea partlclpanta enjoyed !)ne of the first plcnic!l of IIlii -so.n Iaat Thuraday In Pomeroy'• C,ourt Street mini-park. They are Sandre Johnaon, Bill Alee, ,._.rgarat Cade, ping related to a hostage-taking April activity; the others were held on later surrendered. Mclaren and three others left their· Mamie Cede, Llll Montgomery and Joan Hart. Standing is Jeff Wolfe of th' Melga lnduetrln 27 that sparked the seven-day ~tand, $500,000 bond. "embassy" after McLaren signed a habilitation ataff. The trip to Pomaroy wae one of the group'• regular community outlngf!. off. Residents of the Davis Mountains "cease-fire document ... with the · '::~----~~-~-;_ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _.;.,~...;-;;_~---_;;__..;:.,;__ _ Airplanes ~nd helicopters Resort subdivision, the isolated searched Sunday. Bloodhounds and development where Mclaren set up horseback troopers were held back his headquarters, tried to return to because o( possible booby traps left · normal. life. Many joked about no· intheday. J ~:i ~:"!it: h: ::v~::~ e~:i;; P.a trol· plans targeted enforcement tQ reduce number of Meigs fatals FBI leans toward lllechanical · as_ caus · e·ot· ' . . h· ~ ~ • ., :..fail••re· _ ~ •.,M. _ . .· ,·e·t ,eras "-'..; '·A:tatgeted.e11forcement .&rea \\(ill , have lost their lives;" he added. . as ·needed, McOlooe,said. ·.. . "Highway, - 'sl!fety , is every motorist's reSJ)tinsi~ilit ' and' str)ct enforcement of·rnov,ing,violations is the only way to ensure saf~ty on these · hishway~ ... McGlone said. The U.S. 33/SR 7 site wa.• chosen due to traffic crash studies ctmducted by the Gallia-Meigs Post. McGlone also encouraged every.one to help save Ii'ves by obeying. traffic laws and reporting drunk and unsafe drivers. "'~"""""'"~ I be·!'Jt•hlir!rd bj!,IIJD Swdliabway _.. ·The majeJt;•causes of crashes in · Patrol at U.S. 33 and State Route 7, · WASHINGTON (1\P) - Investigators are leaning . strongly toward ,said Lt. Wayne McGlone. j:Omman· mechanical failure, .and noi a terrorist tiomb, as the likely cause of the crash . der of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. last July of TWA Flight 800, FBI DirtctQr Louis Freeh says. · "'The reason for this concentrated "The evidence·as we have developed it tOday, and particularly the eviPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. enforcement is to reduce the stagdence ~hat we have not found, would lead the inquiry toward the conclusion A Point Pleasant man was killed in gering increase in rural traffi~ fatali· that tiJts was a catastrophic mechanical failure," Freeh said Sunday on NBC's a single vehiCle accident Saturday ties in those areas,'' McGlone said. "Meenhe Press." on Mason County Road 12, near "There has .been a 400 percent Fairground Rqad, according to a ''The evidence is cenainly not moving In the direction of a terrorist attack increase in fatal crashes in Meigs i.t is moving ·in the other direction, '' he said. . ' Mason Coul\ty Sheriffs Depart· · <;ounty this year, where four people Freeh s~id the FBI and the National Transportation Safety .Bimrd hope to ment spokesman. release the1r final report oil the crash by mid- or late summer. · Steven Dale Dur)lin, 19, was . James Kallstrom, head of the FBI's New York City office, agreed in an killed while he was a passenger.in mterv1ew on WNIJC-TV's "Newsforum Sunday" that mechanical failure a .1987 Ford driven by Stephen M. appeared to be the cause: "It's probably more likely, because quite frankly, Diamond, 19, Poirll Pleasant. Diawe've looked at eVery p1ece of this plane," he said. · mood was treated and released An explosion !l~ed apart the Boeing 747 off the coast of Long Island, from Pleasant Valley·Hospital folN.Y., on July 17, ktlhng oil 230 aboard. Early investigations concentrated lowing the 8:30p.m. wreck: . • . on a possible terrorist att.ack, or even a missile accidentally fired by the U.S. The sheriffs spokesman said ATHENS (AP) -A 14-year-old Navy. But examination of the plane 's pieces recovered from the Atlantic Diamond was traveling south on boy was burned over most of his Ocean has turned up no sign of a bomb or missile. CR 12 when deer apparently ran in body when gasoline fume5 ignited his Freeh discoun~ed claims of a missile attack, saying, "it 's unfair, particufront of his vehicle: He swerved to clothes in a shack near his foster larly to the fam1hes, for people to propagate that without any evidence." . avoid the deer and went off the home. He died several hours later. . Freeh's "not saying anything new," said TWA spokesman John MeDon· side of the road. Jerry McKensie and a 13-year-old ald. "After lO months and almost $30 million of taxpayer expense, we're -.1'-wt,.n Diamond steered back onto foster brother, had climbed · out of disappointed that the in.vcstiga\ion still has not produced conclusive evidence he drove crossed 'their bedroom window about II p.m . or a.probable cause as to why TWA Flight 800 cmshed last July." the traveled 125 feet in Saturday, the 13-year~old told author· On another topic , Frech said: . a sideways spin and qvertumed. ities. . Some 38 FBI agents and about two dozen computer analysts are investi. The sheriff's spokesman said the The younger boy .returned five gating allegations that j:hinese government officials tried to use illegal cam- . accident is still under investigation. hou. rs later and told his foster father. pa1gn contr1b~t1onno mfluence U.S: elections and policies. " The charge we Durbin was the son of Steven F. Daniel 'Brooks. that McKensie was have g1ve~ to those investigators is to look at everything and anything relat· and Patti (Thomas) Durbin of Point ed to that mqutry and to really :leave no rock unturned," Freeh said. Pleasant. these areas have been failure to yield, following too closely and unsafe speed. McGlone said an increase in the enfortement of these violations will lower the rate of traffie crashes in these areas and save lives. Troopers wil be assigned to these areas during regular patrol hours, and special overtime hours will be used ' Athens County youth dies of burns when gasoline fumes ignite clothes . . . r pouiing gasoline in the shack and that it was on fire, the Athens County Sheriff's Department said. McKensic suffered third-degree burns over 90 percent of his body. He died s·unday at Ohio State Uriivcrsity Medical Center in Columbus, Michele Egan, a bum unit spokeswoman. said today. · The shack did not catch on fire, ·said David Williams, assistan't chief of The Plains Fire Department. "Basically, gasoline fumes ignited . · and caught his clothes on fire but" nothing else," Williams said. He said McKensie was conscious . when found but his clothes has been burned off. WilliamS'said investigators found · an empty gas can but were unsure what sparked the fire. · Athens County Children Sc~vice.~ would not say why McKensie had 'been removed from his home. The . younger boy,'s identity was not released. ~~~~-------~~ . • • • .. • ~- ••• • ' , I ., ' .. "'lQS ONEVRDIII • OlDSMOBilE • • ·~ IDYIITA PROM ROYALTY - ·Joah Wlthetlll, eon Gl Dr. end Mra. Jamea Wltliii ..I, Pot-oy, end Atrrt Cloncfl, daughtlr Gl Dill Clonch, IIJcl. clleport,..,. HIJCIIIIIdng and quun ItS. ....., nlghl'alhlga High tchool prom. Aala tint PI hiclpal Dannll Elchlnglr i • 'I . 'I y. \.• CfOWI Ill Ill . qt,llln In ........ whioll took plloe In lht ~A. Monl•on Qynnalum. "CIIIIIIInlht Sky wulht ...,,,. ollllit prom. prom ... held Ill the achool ~· .nd lht tiMima for the .-.t wu A wall In thl Clollcla ' . . ... ' ' �• ••• •• • ·Comtnentary ' -... .... 'EsttUJlislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-192-2158 • Fax 982·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller • ~ Report breaks down you~h homici~es By JqHN McCARTHY Associated Prese Writer . COLUMBUS -Pony percent ofOhio'sjuvemle homicide vtctims from ' J980 and 1994 were 4 years old or younger, according to a report released · by the state Office of Criminal Justice Services. . The report, tssued last week as a statewide juvenile crime conference took place, showed that of 361 of the 899 victtms were 4 or younger. Of those, 144 were under age I, and 21 were less than a week old. - Who was respo11sible for the deaths? Most were the people dosest to the vicums. The known offenders included 219 parents, 82 acquamtances and just I 0 strangers. , "The fact that the people ~ntrusted with caring for these most vulnerable members of our society were most often the ones responstble for thetr deaths compounded the tragedy," the report said. . . . Michael Lee, director of the justice servtces office, satd the analysts was revealing. . · ' "We were somewhat surprised to learn that children ages 4 and under are at nearly as great a risk of becoming homicide victims as those ages 16 and 17," Lee said. The agency analyzed homicide cases that local law enforcement agencies reported to the FBI under the Uniform Crime Code. . Toddlers and mfants were at the greatest risk during the winter months, ihc report said . · , Dunng the '15-yeat period studied, 105 children age 4 or ~ounger were killed while .96 children age 10 through 17 dted dunng the wmter months. . By contrast, 77 children 4 or younger were killed during the summer, while 128 children age 10 through 17 dted. · "Causes could include the close proximity of child to adult on a daily basis without the opPQttunily to provide adults the relief from the stresses associated with chtld rearmg," the repon said. · lmprovmg parenting skills would go a long way in cutting the homicide ·Me for infants and toddlers, the report said. . "Strong families can transcend most internal and external pressures, but weak families are vulnerable to almost any threat." Other findtngs from the report: · · -The number of black and white victims under the age of 15 was about the same, but blacks made up 62 percent of the males age 15 through 17 who were ktlled. - Males were far more likely to CO!!lmit homicide. Of the known offenders 5 18 were males and 72 were females . • :__Children age 5 through 9 were at the lowest risk, accounting for only , 85 of the 899 victims. .. ~·- tankers containing hazudous materials ~ supposed to be examined by a special team of inspectors. But many California Gas Transport tankers -- as well as those belonging to other finns -- arrive at the border after the hazardous materials team has finished its shift. In such cases, trucks are supposed to.be diverted to other border crossings. But that was. n't always the case, according to our sources. . In fact, Rudy Camacho, director of operations for Customs at the Cali· fomia border, issued a memo last June identifying California Gas Transport as "a minimum threat," and directing staff that the company's trucks should be "processed through our commercial facilities as quickly as possi~le. " . Customs officials in Washington, however, are now questioning lite authentieity of the memo. According to the inter-agency intelligence report, Customs knew last spri'ng that California ~as Transport was run by the same people who aperated another company -- Hidrogas de Juarez. Seven years ago, a Hidrogas truck was the target of the largest cocaine seizure in the history of the Custom~ Service -- four tons ... AND.ASTUDENT - as it auempted to enter California. Cfl~ c~~tlll R?.;r. fiJI. OF 'TI-lE TEACHER Using vehicles such as trucks and JstWiier55fl•aol com train cars, U.S. intelligence agents OF YEAR' believe Carillo Fuentes ships over a thousand tons of cocaine across the border yearly. To this day, California Gas Transport has never been busted for ferrying drugs, despite the. suspicions it has aroused. Whether that's because the company is running a clean ship --or due to laJt border security -- will be . determined in the investigation that Feinstein is calling for. Footnote: Rudy Camacho did not return our repeated calls ·for comment. An official at California Gas Transport says the company is a new finn that has no connection to HidiDgas de Juarez -- a contention that's sharply ·disputed by the inter-agency intelligence repon. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ' are writers for United Feature L----,-----------.,--~-----------------'-----....J Synclicale, Inc. By !Jar~n. ~~~lER THE - Bringing the Constitution 'to television ' prepare both the audience and the panelists for what was to come: . "Our job is not to make up anyone's mmil:,but •tcl open minds-- to NatHentoff make the agony of decision-making so intense that you ·can escape only , by thinking." He asked me to be on a number of these programs, and it was quite a different e~periencc than being behind a typewriter. With everyone pressing his or her clashing views, I could not rely on what W.H. Auden used to call "a rehearsed response." Indeed,! had to think. · Fred Friendly retired in 1993, but although he has suffered strokes, he was an adviser during at least part of a new senes on PBS, originated ~y . New York's WNET. It's called, in hts honor, "The Fred Friendly Seminars." The alternating moderators are veterans of the earlier tournaments. Among tm;m: Harvard law professors Charles Nesson, Charles Ogletree and Arthur Miller. From the beginning, Friendly was able to bnng to the arguments public figures who were seldqm seen in informal conversations. In the current series, 'for instance, there is Supreme Coun Justice Antonin Scalia in a revealing response-- durinl! a session ' Far ri.g ht calls Berry's World PLEASE! ts sooo UNSANITARY. 0 0 • •• . • e1111 tor NEA. 1110. • on the extent of federal powers ... to gotta tell you that if it had not been a challenge of hi~ textually based, for that federal power taking sowe originalist reading ' of thC Constitu- looks and making some action,l'd,bC'' tion: in worst;, shape than I am today." 1 for those who have not seen any "There is no way you can read the Constitution, no tnatter how narrow or all of the new Fred Friendly seman interpretation you give it, that inars, it's likely ·· as in previous years would not allow the federal govern- -- that individual public television men\ to do many' things it ought not stations will repeat them more than to do." once in the months ahead. But videos As always, there is a provocative of the four seminars on "The Fcdermixturc of panelists for each session. alist Idea 200 Years Later"-- includAmong those jousting on the range of ing the session with Scalia and Butts federal powers arc Rep. Bob Barr, R· -- arc available now. As is "Before I Ga., and Charles Schumer, D·N.Y., Die: Medical Care and Personal Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., Choices," a very lively debate, as Wiliiam Webster (former hend of often happens when death enters the both the FBI and the CIA), historian conversation. Alan Brinkley and Nadine Strossen, For more infonnation about the videos, PBS Home Video is at 1-800-president of the ACLU. Somc' of the •panelists are occa- 424-7%3. sionally surprised at the shifting . When I used ttl talk to Fred winds of. polemics. The ACLU's Friendly about the Constitution, it Nadine Strossen told me after one of seemed as if he had bi:cn there at the the tapings: " I f9und myself agreeing beginning. But he did not take the with the conservatives more than the Constitution or himself too solemnliberals." . ly. H~ enjoyed Justice Felix FrankIn these sessions, even a Supreme furtcr's insight that "It is a fair sumCourt justice receives no more def- mary of history to say that the safeere nee than anyone else. In response guards of liberty have frequently to Justice Scalta's deep reservations been forged in controversies involvabout expanding federal powers, Rev. · ing not very nice people." Net Hentofl Is a natlon•lly Calvin ButL~. pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, said: renowned authority on the First "I'm so happy with the 'federal Amendment and the rest of the Bill power. I mean, you look at me and I of Rights. • volunte~rism Critics of the Philadelphia summit Indeed, one ,.;onders when he last on volunteerism brought to mind read M~Uhew 19:24 ("It is easier for small people, and that compelled me a camel to go through the eye of a to look up Jonathan Swift's descrip- needle, than for a rich man to enter tion of their ilk: ''Th~ most pernicious race of little odious vennin that Joseph Spear nature ever suffered to crawl upon the into the kingdom of God"). · 'surface of the earth." Out in California, the head of the And that brought me right back to Ayn Rand Institute waxed strident. the summit critics. ' "The idea that individuals must sacIt's hard to think of rotund Rush Limbaugh as a little vermin, but I am rifice themselves for the society, for considering mainly his mind, and 'in the collective, underlies every dicta·' that .regard he is a veritable dwarf. torship," Peter Schwartz told the 'J'he effortS of four ~sidents, Gen. Washington Times, thinking no doubt Colin Powell 'and a host of corporate of the dictator George Washington. heavyweights to provide mentors for Schwartz continued: "This is the milli.ons of at·risk kids smacks of essence of evil. Voluntary servitude is socialism, fumed El Rotundo, who still ·servitude." The local volunteer pulls down an estimated $2S million fire company may wish to bear ·his a year and managed even to avoid words in mind if it gets a call from military service by flunkin• a physi- the institllle. cal. Mankind's main ~ on this Lest there be any doubt where I Cll1h is the punuit of peiSOIIal hlp.. stand with respect to such sentiments, piness, Rush said. "We 11e all here let me put it succinctly: They iiTitate for ourselves." the hell out of me. Indeed, I find it Down in Tidewater, Ya., that almost unbelievable that people of paragon of Christian charity Parson such bn:athtaking selfishness actualPat Robenson spoke derisively of the ly occupy space on the planet. They summit and likened it to the Hitler don't want to pay any tax~s. They Youth movement. "All the frauleins don't want to g1ve any servtce -· not will be linin1 up to salule their to government, n01 even to worthy Fuhrer," he said. The parson serves private causes: All they want to do is his multitudes, of course, but he has ll!ke. It is a wonder to me these porkserved himself preuy well, too. ers don 't suffocate in the muck in ' r 'evil' which they wiillow. . wise every man and woman in AmerI will take a back seat to no one ica would be obliged to give a couwith regard to individual right~. I pie of years in military or domestic chetiSh the priQciples 9ffree speech, service to -their country. If they are free pres~. freedom of religion. But morally opposed to carrying the$C privileges, and the democracy weapons, they can reacj to the blind. by which we govern, ourselves, did lbey would get up every morning · not come without a cost. More than before dawn and do jumping jacks a million American citizens have died and run a mile or two. Damn, I'd like . . in the defense or them through the to see El Rotundo doing that. Then years. How can these phenomelll\1 they would sit down and memorize : blessings and-this extraordinary sac- the Bill of Rights and the names of : rifice not inspire gratitude? How can all' the presidents. Limbaugh, Robert- : anyone fonunllte enough to be born son and Schwartz would have to · in this bounteous land not feel a 'need memorize the vice presidents as well .. : to give somethmg back"? That'd teach them a little' humility. : ·putloe in llharge and these churl· lben they would go off to soldiering : ish creeps would know servitude. Ob, or to work and do it allover again the my, in heartbeat. They woul!l .have next ~Y· . , !O "volunteer" as a condition of citI thtnk som~ very small people izenship. lbere would be no quib- · might grow up very fast. bling and. hair spliuing about deferJ011p• Sjllar Ia e ·•ylldlceted ments and pardons. There misht be a writer fer Newap.,llr Enterprile few medical exemptions, but othe(- A•-'-tloll. OHIO WcdtllCr •• 'IUetdly, May ' •' Thday's Birthdays: Actress Alice Faye is 82. Al:tor Duren McOavin is 75. AC~s Ann B. Davis is 71. Actress Pat Carroll is 70,,AfL.CIO presi· dent John J. Sweeney is 63. Sinaer Johnnie Taylor Is 59. Actor Michael Mur· phy is 59. Singer Tammy Wynelle is 55. C(lllledian-actor.Micbeel Palin is 54. Actor Jean,Pierre ~ i' 53. Al:tor John Rhys--Davies is S3. Actor R~ Rees is S3. Rock singer Ian McCullough (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 38. Actress Tina Yothers is 24. Actress Danielle Fishel ("Boy Meets World") .,IS 17, ' • 1 Thought for Thday: "When in doubt, duck."- Malcolm ~. Amer· ican publisher (1919-1990). ' ••• •• •• • ••• ness • She was a clerk with the West V~rginia DepartmenJ of Natural Resources, and a member of Humphreys Memorial United Methodist Church. She wu born in r..wrence County. . , , She is survived by a son, Michael Paul Bostick of Charlotte, N.c;.; two daughters: Cheryl Ann Marrow of Charlolle, and Teresa Lynn Haldeman of Baxler, w :va.; two brothers, Gerald Kelly or Pomeroy, and John Kelly of Madison, Ind.; two sisters, Maxine Aldridge of Langsville, and Gloria Johnson of Madison, Ind.; and tltree grandchildren. Services were held on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Gritndview Memorial Put. Dunbar, with Rev. Laura D. ISaiah officiating. Arrangements were under the direction of Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar. •• •• IND. ••• ' • • • ' ' ••• .,• • .· Sarah Congo Sarah Congo, 9S, Racine, died Saturday, May 4, 1997 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. · She was born on March 8, 1902. . Arrangements will be amiounced by the Ewing Filneral Home, Pomeroy. ' • • ..' 1ce Sumr Pt em pgugr , VIa~lfldPreu~ , II By The Asaoclated Pre11 to 20 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Tuesday... A chance of showers early in the moming ...Otherwtse partly cloudy. Highs near 60. Tuesday night,.. Mostly clear. Scattered frost possible:·Lows 35 to 40. Extended forec8llt: Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Highs near 70. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Lows near 50 and highs in the upper 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Showers and thunderstorms will continue tonight as a cold front moves across the state. Cooler air will move into the state behind the front and highs on Tues: day will be in the 50s. ...'. Fair skies and a htde warmer tern~ pcratures are likely on Wednesday. " The record-high temperature for , this date at the Columbus weather :.station was 92 degrees in 1952 while ·..the record low was 32 in 1979. Sun:, set tonight ·will be 'at 8:29 p.m. and ' sunrise Tuesday at 6:26 a.m. :.'. Wealher forecast: Tonight...Showers' and thunder·• storms. Lows near SO. West winds I0 ~::McVeigh's sister will take ~~ the Steven D. Durbin stand in bombing.trial Ruth Ann Hall Luckeydoo 'Ruth Ann Hall Luckcydoo, 27, Leon, W.Va., died Saturday, May 3, 1997 in Cottageville. . Born Jan. 23, 1970 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of Clyde Sr. and Violet Pierce Hall of Leon, she was a nurse's aide at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, and attended Krebs Chapel Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Willard Tommy Luckeydoo Jr. Surviving in addition to her parents are three brothers, John Hall, Clyde Hall Jr. and Daniel Hall, all of Leon; two sis1ers, Anita Gill of Leon, and Bonnie Pillar of Ripley, W.Va.; and two nephews. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Mike Lamben officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6· ; · • k . : Today's-llvestoc report Stocks ' AmrTech ...............................61 ~ Aahlalttd 011 ......-.....................45~ ATaT ........:............................33\ .llank One .........................., ...43\ . POSTMA.STERr Send ~~ couecdon• to ' The Dally Sentinel. I I I Coun Ohio 45169. St., Ponoeroy. -..... calls ror service over the weekend. GoodYIIr ..............................sa\ Vetenms Me-rW Sotlocriben noc dooln,.., poy die canier.moy Llncll End............................. 26i,o ..... corrier--- ova ............................:J..........3ft OM Vlllley..............................38\ P8opl• .................................31 '1. ,..... Flrl1 ...................................11 ~II ...............................87'Ai fiD lltllll ..................,........... t7t~ 0.. $2.~ 0.. Monoh ................................................ $1.10 One v................................................. $104.00 SINGLE COP)' PRICK remit in advance direct eon. Dilly Sendnel on a thrw. sl~ or 12 month bllis. Cndll wtll be ......... No rubKriptloo by molt .,..,,.IIOdlo"""' . Plobt-- -----~ !htritllt• .... ,_...,. 'laa the IUblcripdon IJII'Iod. S•czlpdDII .... . . . _ - be1114........... b)'~ ... ~ofdlt•~· lpdlllii,. MAILIIJIICU'I10NI t3 l6 - i~~o~~~C.., ............................................ ................................................ $!3.12 m.JO ...........................................St05J6 OIIIMo illoiiiC.., 129.25 13 .............................................. l t l l -......................... :.................'j.... ~ 52 - Iii-............ _. __......-' l ~Werner ...........................44 ChMn~ .............................11~ Chlrm8~ ................,......... Units of the Meigs County Emergency -Services re~pOnded to nine Dill)'"""" ""'" .... "''"'' ........................ 35 C<olo , ..;. . · 51' Flder81 Mogua •••••••••••l ............2n Glnnett ..;................................. Krnlrf...........................~..........13~ Ud .......................................... 11~ Saturday admissions - Frederick Heldre(h, Po111eroy. _ Saturday discharjts - none. Sunday admissions- none. Sunday disct.-ges -:-- none. Holaer Mecllcal Cellter Dillebups May l - Nancy Hanun, Mqdalene Orate. a.m. ptu prolltded by of Orlipah . · Blrlb Me7 4 - Mr. and Mn. ~RUTLAND Michlel Bnanfteld, son, Glllipolis. 6~04 p.m., Sunday, to SRI24, (Pabll , ... wltll ............) hill Smith·to VMH. Birth - Mr. and Mn. De wayne Lawson, son, Gallipolis. . IJIIca...- Ma'f 3 - Kristine --1 ·. . . . reports ere the 10:10 I• ComstoCk,·Donha Hindley. 101. ' •• HospIta.I news -.otltY'a ................................. 5\ 818rllnk -·-.......................43\ Wendf'• .............................~•.20\ ~·..:··~-···········-·11\ . COTIAGEVILL,E, W.Va. (AP) - A Jackson Co!lnty man has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of his live-in Jirlfriend, authorities said. Ruth Hall Luckeydoo, 27. of Cottageville, was shot once in the chest with a rifle as two children looked on, said Jackson County Shenff's Sgt. Paul Clark. . Her boyfriend, Marlin McClain, 31, has confessed to Saturday's shoot• · ing, Clark said. The two apparently argued over biscuits she was cook" ing. . . McClain called Police from a neighbor's house shortly before noon. 'The couple did not h.ave a history of domestic violence, Clark said. Cpl. Bruce Dewees said McClain's 9- and 4-year-old children were in the room when Luckeydoo was shot, but neither was hurt. • McClain was being held in the Ritchie County jail on Sunday. He faces ; up to life in prison if convicted: . , Potluck planned The Burlingham Modem Woodmen wdl have a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. at the hall Saturday night. Each mother will receive a flower. Guests are welcome. school for detatls at 985-3329. Eastern'camp The Eastern gtrls basketball camp will run June 2-5 from I .30 to 4:30 at a location to be announced. Cost of the camp is $40 by May 8 or $45 .at the door. A deposit of $15 by May 8. 1997 will reserve a camp shirt and a camp ball. The camp '' for girls entering grades 8-12. If there is no. grade ~chool camp hecausc of asbestos removal, the camp may later open up to students entermg gradl: 7. Further details are avatlable b~ calling 985-3329 or Scou Wolfe at 949-2045. Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boostcl'!l. DAV meetin1 Chapter 53 ofthe Disabled Amcr~ ican Veterans will install officers on May 12 at the headquarters on State Route 7. Election of officers of tit!! auKiliary will also take place at this time. All members are urged to attend. Dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m .. and the meeting at 7:30pm. , VFW to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m. Lodge sets session Pomeroy/Racine Masllnic Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Work in EA degree. Refreshments. ' Report: agency monitoring incinerator faces difficulties I, beyond an·eptable levels. . Richard Cancstraro. who became the agency·~ ducctor in July 199S, · satd he is working to correct prot>: · lcms noted in the audit He has established telephone and transportatiOn logs to cut costs, increased traintng and created manuals to spell out worker<· johs. Canes; ' traro said Sunday "I thmk the· work was done, even prcvtously." he satd. referring to the agency's previous admmistration. "The only thtng is now. wi\11 our guidelines and our pohcics and pro-· ccdurcs, we run a tight ship." . · A telephone message was left Sunday at a Steubenville ltsting for the prcvwus admiDtstrator1 · Pat DeLuca. WTI spokesman Raymond Wayne told the newspaper the agency's troul>lcs do not rcOccl on the company's environmental record. "On the cnvtronmcntal side, we have a htgh degree of confidence that · the monitoring is among the best in the country,'' he sate! . Accordtng to Ohto EPA documents, Stcubenvtllc's carbon monoxide levels at one point in 1992 w,crc l found to be second only to those in ' Los Angeles. NOVAA staffers could not figure it out. the newspaper said. The EPA discovered that a key testing device was turned I HO degrees in the wn:>ng direction. Squads answer nine·calls City Holdlng ...............:..........3H ...... ................................................. ' Bob Evan• ............................. 13~ ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:12 a.m .• Saturday, to Railroad Street, Reva Smith to Veterans 8Uil8C111PTION RATIS .,~ Fight over biscuits leads to slaying . Yearbooks avaDable The yearbook staff at Eastern High School is . winding down its 1997 5ales campaign, but is still looking for additional sponsorship and has approximately 30 yearbooks remaining for sale to the public. Yearbooks are on sale at a cost of $27 per book on a first:.Come, first serve has is. No yearbooks will be sold in the fall. The staff urges seniors and their families to purchase a yearbook now, as very few seniors have placed their orders. · . Additionally, the yearbook staff heading toward retirement. Medicare and , Social Security are facing a will.be selling senior congratulations ads in the ad section of the book. Ads decline in people paying into the sys- can be placed by calling the high terns and a steady rise in those eligible for benefits. Social Security is expec_ted to go bankrupt in about 20 years tf changes are noc made, and the Medicare system is far more precarious. Once th~ c~nt bal~?ced budget AKRON (API - lloe agency agreement 1~ m ~lace, we need to that monitors air quality around a . ha~e a real btpartts~~ process around ha1.ardous-waste incinerator 10 castenlltlement reform, Treasury Secre- ern Ohio has a record of incompetary Robert Rubm s.atd on ABC. tence and received some employee Both stdes pr~tcted the bud~et wages from the company it was regdeal would ha~e httle trouble wt_n- ulating, the Akron Beacon Journal nmg_ passage m Congress desp.lle reported Sunday. contmued complamts from both hbThose and aliter problems of the erals and conservauves. early 1990s were revealed in a state . Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., speak- audit of the North Ohio Valley Air mg on CBS, satd he expected 40 or Authority and a review of other state ' 50 House Democrats and a few documents, the newspaper said. Republicans to reject the package. NOVAA, based in Steubenville, ts But, he said, "I thmk 1t is ·going to the watchdog for the Ohio Environpasswithasubstan\ialt,~;'ajorityinthe mental Protection Agency in BelHouse and the Senate. mont, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson and Monroe counties. The agency issues air permits. reports vioSen: Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said lations and starts enforcement under he would vote against the package a contrao:t the EPA has renewed for 25 because, he said, it still increases years. lis territory includt·s the Waste social spending and bases almost all Technologic.' Industries incinerator in of its savings on assumptions Jhat the economy will stay strong and that East Liverpool, which some residents · have been fighting for 17 years. inflation and interest rates will be "II scares me," said Sandi Estell, low. a neighhor of the plant. "We're not given any honest place to tum to for information. with my family living so "In reality we've got the two par- close to this plant." ties working together to claim to do . The U.S. EPA used NOVAA-gcnsomething that is popular for both, cratcd data on dioxin - which is but thc:y don 'I want to get the job believed tn cause cancer ~- i• prepardone, "the conservative Gra111m said ing its final risk. assc"ment for the · on CNN's "Late Edition." incinerator, the Beacon Journal said . The report, to be released Thursday, is the last step before the 4-year-old incinerator recetves its final operating pennit. · The special state audit - .released Memorial Hospital; 4:30 a.m., to Liberty Lane; Ruth March 25 - did not say that the incinerator released pollutants Carr to Holzer Medical Center; I 0:28 a.m., to Willow Creek, Paul Will, treated and not transported; · 1:14 p.m., to Hill Street, Harold Will, treated and not transported; I :44 p.m., to East Main Street, Zelia Riley to VMH; .3:06 p.m., to Rocksprinss Reha· bilitatiou Center, Manha Clonch to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · RACINE 10:31 a.m., Sunday, assisted Cen· tral Dispatch on Bald KnobStiversville Road, Ada Van Meter to Holzer. . REEDSVILLE 7:23p.m., Saturday, assisted Central DisjJIIdl at State Route 68 I, Oenrude Bus, treated 8lld not trans· Next ChaIIenge: SO.Ivency for entlt1ement programs Mtmben The fut~ociated Prtu. and itie Ohio · A ~dsejn Olive Township has been deemed unsafe to travel due til flood daJMfe and and tear. Al:cording to Mcip County Prosecuting Attomc,y John l.enteS, the bridge is located jllll put the Liule Founh Intersection on Olive Town· ship Road 273 (Hudson). Lentes. warned thal anyone driving on the bridge does so at his own risk and he recommends that motorists take an alternate roule. Trustees · in Olive Township are working with officials from the Federal Emersency Management Agency for funding for the repatrs, since mo~! of the damage was flood-related. Steven Dtile Durbin, 19, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., diect Saturday, May 3, 1997, folloWing an auto accident. · Born March 23, 1978 in Poilu Pleasant, son of Steven F. and Paui Thomas Durbin, he was a 1996 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and was employed by Steve's Repair Services. Surviving in additiQn to his parents are a brocher, Clayton J. Durbin of OES to meet Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, will Point Pleasant; and grandfat~rs. James Durbin of Ravenswood, W.Va., and meet at th~ Shade River Lodge Hall Fiori Ricottilli of Summersville, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandmother, Annalee Durbin; in Chester, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Preparati~n for inspection on May 14. and his malernal grandp~~ents. Jack and Betty Leach. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Joe Hammack officiating. Burial will be in the Greer Masque1'11de pleoned A movie and pizza masquerade dmetery, Henderson, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6will be held Friday at 6 Jl.m. at the 9 tonight. · Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. All teens are invited. · Their stories ended more than two 8 p.m. Tuesday. DENVER (AP) - After mixing dry testimony with gripping, emo- days of often tedious testimony about ~' tional accounts from survivors of the the explosive qualities of ammonium : OklahomaCitybombing,prosecutors nitrate fertilizer .:and _McVeigh's • prepared 10 put the sister of suspect alleged search for mgrcdte,nts prose• : ' Timothy 'McVeigh on the stand. cutors say he u~~ to build the bomb. I : ; Jennifer McVeigh is expected to "'fhe¥'re mtxtng and matchmg to . : testify early this week about her keep the jury engaged," said Andrew WASHINGTON (AP) -Abeady : .•.bt:~Jiher's political beliefs and his Cohen, a Denver trial lawyer follow- lop)9ng_beyond th.eil: balance,d bud· ; . stliuinieilt 10 lier before the 1995 ing the case: · get deal, White House offtcials and : , bombing that "something big" was The pl'l)secutiol) .has already ques- Republican congressional leaders say • · about to happen. tioned one of its star witnesses, Lori their next great challe~ge is bringing : ' Lead prosecutor Joseph Hartzler _F!Iflier, the ~ife of one of ¥cVeigh's long-term s?lvency I~ Social Securi· , : also told jurors that McVeigh left a . Army buddtes. She told JUrors last ty and Medtcare. ; .taunting message for federal agents week that McVeigh ·confided to the White House budget director ~ on his sister's computer. couple his plan to bomb a federal franklin Raines predicted Sunday . ,. McVeigh could face the death building in Oklahoma City six thai the budget deal annou~ Fn~ penalty if.convicted on federal mur-· months before the blast. day should keep ~deral spendmg and : ~ der and conspiracy charges in the She als,o backed up the prosccu- tncome roughly m balance fo~ the ~. blast that killed 16·8 peop)e and tion argument that the bombing was nel't ,1 ~'to 20 years. But, ~ said on ' , injured more than 500. It was the revenge for the 1993 FBI raid on the CBS Face th~ NatiOn, the two ~' worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. Branch Davidian compound ncar stdes should begm now to address the :'~, The final two witnesses Friday Waco, Texas. larger probl~m of the future of the ,., were survivors· of the bombing who Defense attorney Stephen Jones government s huge benefits pro; ·recalled the deaths of colleagues and tried to discredit Mrs. Fortier with grams. . , .. ;.~ seeing open sky through disintegrat· questions about her illegal drug' use Me.~nttm~. on NBC s _ Meet the :·" ed office walls of the Alfred P. Mur- and her adniiued lies to federal Press, While Hous~. chtef of sta!T ~ ~rah Federal Building. One read the agents after the bombing. Ersktne Bowles satd: We do have to • "names of seven co-workers who face the generational . problems and ~ "died go forward with some kind of bipartisan process that really will solve the long:term proble~s associ~~- with · :~ Medtcare and Soctal Secuflly, ~ ~ COLUMBUS (API - Indiana· Sows: mostly steady. The balanced budget deal requires ~ : Ohio direct hog prices at sel~ted U-~- 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.00:. $11Sb~IHoninMedica.re~avmgs_and ~' buying points Monday ~· prov1dcd 44.50, 450-500 lbs. 44.50-46.00, $15 btlhon m Mcdtcatd savmgs ' by the U.S. Department of Agricul- 500--600 lbs. 46.50-SO.SO, f~w over through 2002. The deal also propos~: ture Market News: · 600 lbs. ~0-~51.50. cs $8~ billion in net tax cut~ ~d , . Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 eents Bo~rs- 38.00--41 .00. reducmg the defictt by $350 btlhon ~·; lower· demand and supplies light to Esttmated receipts: 29.000. over five years. Much of the savings -- de' 1 Prices from Producers Live- for Medicare, the health care plan for ra e.1-2, 230-260 lbs. country, stock A110C1a tlon: · · :-·: mou.S. . the elderly, comes from tnmmmg ~~ oints 55.00--56.00. few 54.50 and Hog market trend for Monday. 50 fees pa~d to doc.tors and hospttals . . ;;_~ ~6.SO: plants 55.50-57.00. _ c~nts lower. , "Thts ts a gtant first S!~P that ts ,... · u.s. 2_3 230-260 lbs. s1.00-Summary of last weeks auc· going to allow us to stabthze these ~ ·~4 50· 210-230 lbs. 46.50-S 1.00. tlons at HUisboro, Eaton, Farmer· en'titlement programs," House Bud~· . · • stown, Lancaster, Wapakonele, get Committee Chainnan John Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, , Kasich, R·Ohio. a key negotiator on The Daily Sentinel Caldwell pd GaUipolis:. the GOP side. said on ABC's "This Hogs: steady l\l4.00 htgher. Week." But next, he said "Congress (USPS 113-9641) is going· to have to pcnnanently Publh;hed every nflemoon. Monday lhroush reform major entitlement programs." Ftl..,y, Ill Coun 5< .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lhe With the baby-boom generation Ohio Valley P..bli11hn'J Co.nyiOannett Co.• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, I'll. 992-2156. Seton4 Am. Ell Power .......................41\ ct... poo1J18C pold at Pomeroy, Oblo. · Akzo •••,..................................65~ , Newapoper AUOCiillllOft. Olive Town8hlp apan d~lsred unllllfe Meigs announcements ['Cooler temperatures will ·- follow tonight's rainfall • • Opal M. Bostick Opal M. Bostick, S9, Dunbar, W.Va., died on 'J'hursday, May l, 1997 in the Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va .. following a brief ill· • The Dally Sentinel• Plgl3 Local News in Brief: ....... MICH . • • Pomeroy • ~lddllport, Ohio ACI:u~ folecltll for • a I J .... • •• . The same ,employees · say that senior Customs tjlanagers ordered log books scoured a'rid documents shredded which contained crilil:al information aboutlhl: cqmpany. A Customs official in Washington Jack Anderson denies the claims. But other Customs employees have made similar alleand gations to staffers in the office of Sen. Jan Moller Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., who has most notorious drug Amado J called for an investigation of caliCarillo Fuentes,. The shadpwy · fornia Gas Transpon. Feinstein is n01 Fuentes is based in Ciudad Juarez, El alone in wondering why a company Paso's sist.er city, which sits just that's been tied to a drug-smuggling empire was allowed to send its trucks across the border. 1\vo mid-levei ,Customs employ- from Mexico into the United States ees who work at the Calexico border without thorough inspection. According to border inspectors we crossing in California tell us that the spoke to, trucks belonging to Calimissing information included fornia Gas Transport were often detailed information about when and where the company's trUcks entere~ allowed to cross the border without inspection, even in cases when one of the United States. "(1be i11formation) was .there on the tankers was found to be overFriday, and gone 9n Monday," one of weight -- a common clue that illegal · the employees told our associate cargo could be ·on board. At the Calexico border crossing, Kathryn Wallace. Today in history ' --·~I, 1.117 crossed the border. An inter-agency investigation by I,J.S. government authorities has linked the company to Mexico's WASHINGTON -- For several years now, we've reponed 'on the rampant, endemi~ corruption in Mexico. But Mexican officials aren't the only ones who divert their eyes from the drug trade •• or hOld out their hands to the drug barons. Recent evidence suggests the lure of drug money is too much for some U.S. law enforcement officials to tum down. Last Monday, for example, U.S .' Customs Service employees who work at a major border crossing in California discovered that their data bases had been selectively stripped of key infonnation while they were off for the weekend. The deleted information concerned an El Paso, Texas-based propane shipping company, California Gas Transport, which had just been the subject of a critical repon by the CBS news progra111 "60 Mmutes." The program had alleged that Customs officials often turned their heads when the company's trucks If there were a congressional . Medal of Honor for lifetime ai:hievement in, plaking_th~ Pl,nsli!ult9!1 personal to large numbers of people, Fred Friendly should win it hands down. I first became aware of him when, at GBS-TV. Edward R. Murrow and Friendly boldly challenged · Joe McCarthy, who never fully recovered from that exposure. I followed Friendly's work at CBS Reports -- unsparing documen· taries that went far deeper and had more effect than newscasts, but those By The Associated Press • nights o( broadcast courage·have long Today is Monday, May 5, the I25th day of 1997. There are 240 days left gone. Then there were Fred Friendly's in the year. Tod'ay's Highlight in History : · books. particularly "Minnesota On May 's, 1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became America's first Rag,'' the case of a newspaper run by space traveler as he made a I5-mmute suborbital flight in a capsule launched a bigot and general scalawag that was from Cape Canaveral, Fla. closed down by a state law as a "pubOn this date: lic nuisa.nee." Because Friendly made In 1494, during his second voyage to the Western Hemisphere, Christo- the people involved in the case as pher Columbus first sighted Jamaica. . . detailed as those in a good novel. this In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born m Prussta. remains one of the more accessible In 1821. Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena. and enduring accounts of the First In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated French troops Amendment and the Supreme; Court sent by Napoleon Ill in the Battle of Puebla. at work. In 1891 , Carnegie Hall (then named Music Hall) had its opening night I got to know Friendly in person in New York City. · , when, in 1984, he began !he Media In 1892, Congress passed the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act, which and Soctety Seminars, whtcb, for the required Chinese in the United States to be registered or face deportation. first time, regularly brought difficult In 1925, John T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwin's constitutional issues to large nationtheory of evolution. . al audiences on tho) Public BroadIn 1942, sales of. sugar resumed in the United States under a rationing casting Service. Before each·of those program. · · television programs, Friendly would In 1945, m the only fatal auack of its kind during Worl,d War II, a Japan';,., balloon bomb exploded on Gearhart Mountain m Oregon, killing the pregnant wife of a minister and ftve children. "tl\\5 Page2 Trucks from Mexico.waved through customs The Dally Sentin~l CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager : MoncMy, May 5, ~-7 • Ywr part""' In prot«tlon.. Downing, Chllds, Mullen, Muller 111 E. Second St., Pomeroy' 992-3381 • ••< ••• • •• �. The .Daily Sentinel Sports . . . . hge4 Mond8y, May I, 1197 / Hill's 1Oth-lnning RBI single helps ·Giants..beat Reds 2·1 LOSES THE HANDLE - San Francisco's Bll Mueller (left) dives back to first bale as Clncin· nail flrat baseman Eduardo Perez fuinblea with lh8 ba18ball in a pickoff attampt In the flm Inning of Sunday's National League game in San Francisco, whera the Giants won 2-1 In .10 Innings. Tigers tally 2-0 win over Tribe National League, was bi:Qught into a By DENNII QEORQATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- As a scoreless tic. ilis first non-save situcloser, Rod Beck regularly comes to ation of the season. the rescue of the San · Francisco " With the top of their order comGiants in the late going. . · ing up, I had to go with my best at On Sunday, after giving up an that time," San Francisco manager unearned run in the I Oth, the Giants Dusty Baker said. "But the lOth was sot Beck off the hook with a rally in . going to be it If it went further, I was the bottom of the inning that carried going to bring in (Julian) Tavarez." San Frsncisco past the Cincinnati "I'm still kind of rusty," said Reds 2- 1. Beck, who was pitching for the first Glenallen Hill's two-out. two-run 'time since getting beat last Tuesday single off Jeff Brantley made a win- in St. Louis when he ~;urrendered a ner of Beck (1-1 ), stopping his three-run homer to Ron Gant. string of II straight losses. II was his "I'd like to 'get in more often so first win since Aug. 10. l99S, when I can be sharper out there but the sitthe Giants beat Pillsburgh 8-7. . uations haven 'I allowed for it" Beck, who blew a save for the Beck walked Deion Sanders, the first time in 12 chances this season first batter he faced. and Sanders in his last outing on Tuesday. took then stole second, his major-league his first win in nearly two years in leading 20th theft of the season. stride. · · After Terry Pendleton flied out, Bar·" It's not like I'm going to keep ry Larkin ·s· grounder took a strange th~t ball. I hope there will be others bounce and rolled through the legs of to keep," Beck said. . third baseman Bill Mueller for an Beck, whose II saves . lead the error, and Sanders scored from sec- the game while wondering how seri- runs and six hits in eight innings with By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) :.._ There ously their teammate was hurt· six walks and six strikeouts. He was no big celebrati.on after lhe "We really wanted to get this one allowed t:wo singles and a walk to Detroit Tigers finally beat the Cleve- for Willie<" center fielder Brian load the bases in the ninth, but Paul land Indians. Everyone was worried Hunter said. · Assenmacher and Jose Mesa retired ·about Willie Blair. Franco's singl,e was Cleveland's the side without any runs scoring. Blair had hi ~ jaw broken by Julio lasi hit John Cummings retired sevJody Reed broke up Nagy's noFranco's 107-mph line drive, over- en straight and Doug Brocail pitched · hitter with a bloop single to right. gled, drove in four ·runs and raised shadowing the Tigers' 2-0 victory the ninth for his first sa ve. his major league-leading average to Dam ion · Easley, who reached on a .421. Castilla hit his lOth homer. · Sunday. their first over the Indians . Detroit also overcame the disap- fielder's choice and stole second, Bailey joined Mark Thompson · since -1995. pointment of blowing a ninth-inn ing scored on the hit to make it 1-0. The "I think we ' ll realize tomorrow lead on Saturday in a 7-6 loss to the inning · ended when Reed went too who did it last year against Florida · that we won thi s game," said Tigers Indians - a demorali zing game far around first and was thrown out. - as the only Rockies pitchers to manager Buddy Bell. who watched that made it seem as if the Tigers record shutouts ·at Coors Field, Tony Clark picked ·up his 31st Cleveland sweep all 12 games from would never beat the Indians. RBI with a bloop single just ovet . ii which opened in 1995. Three opposing pitchers have done il at .the hit· Detroit last season. "Right now. "The · fact that we ·won. every shortstop Omar Vizquel's glove, everyon~ s thoughts are with game against them last year was a ler-friendly ballpark. scoring Brian Hunter to make it 2-0 By BEN WALKER Bailey walked none and struck · Willie." freak thing," I11dians manager Mike in the sixth. AP Baeabllll Writer Blair was working on a four-hit Hargrove said. "To expect that to Notes: DetrOit shut out Cleveland The Colorado Rocldes expect out-three in his third complete game shutout when he ,was hit on the side ' happen again is a little silly." for the first time since Jack Morris Latry Walker and Vinny Castilla to of the season. "l'~e never considered myself of the head with a liner in the sixth Not only did Detroit finally beat did it on Aug. 17, 199o at Tiger Sta- post ou,tstanding numbers, especial- a drive clocked at I 07 mph by a Cleveland,. they handed the lpdians dium . ... Nagy had not lost to Detroit . ly at home. Roger Bailey's success, one of those guys to go out and throw a shutout," he said. "I've radar gun behind home plate. He t~ir first shutout since July 5, 1996, since Aug. 2,1992 .... The Tigers are · however-, is downright starlling. -flopped awkwardly to the ground a •'tlan of 104 games. Wilson Alvarez 2- 19 at Jacobs Field since it opened Bailey became just the second always consider~ myself. one of and lay motionless for about five of the Chicago White Sox was the in 1994 . ... llie Indians did not,hit a Rockies pitcher to throw a complete- those guys that c~n go out and give . minutes before being taken away in last to do it home run after· homering in 12 game shutout at Coors Field. scat- you six or seven innings and keep an ambulance. Blair. traded with catcher Eddie straight games. The team record is tering nine hits Sunday in a 9-0 win your team in the game." The Tigers said Blair w,ould Taubensee to Houston for Kenny Why such a turnaround for the 18. set last season .... The Indians over the Philadelphia Phillies. remain hospitalized overnight, and a Lofton and Dave Rohde in 1991, 26-year,old right-hander'/ After going 2-3 with a 6.24 ERA placed pitcher Paul S~ucy on the 15decision on whether he needs allowed·five hits, including Franco's "What happened with him someday disabled list retroactive to April last year, Bailey is 4-1 with a I. 71 . surgery will be made later. ·single, walked three and struck out 25 with a strained ligament in his ERA. He is the only pitcher in the where is a transformation from last The Tigers, who snapped a 13· four. He is 2-0 with a 2.14 ERA in year to this year is heing able to right knee. Center fielder Marquis majors with two shutouts. game losing streak to the Indians and his last four stans. · "He is a surprise,'' Rockies man- throw at whatever velocity he throws Grissom will come otT the DL today, IS-game losing streak at Jacobs Charles Nagy(4-2) did n0 tallow ager Don Baylor said. "He has at, and throw strikes," Baylor said. Hargrove said. Field, somehow stayed focused on hit until the fifth. He gave up two pitched as well as anybody in the . "That has been the main thing." Walker hit a two-run double in the National League." Walker doubled twice and sin- first inning off Calvin Maduro (2~3), '. I a ·easeball Redmen end season with 7-6 loss to Shawnee State \ An up-and-down season came to . Shawnee State's Roy Rogers and an end for the Universoty 'or Rio Jason Keams each homered lor the Grande bascbai! team Friday after- Bears. noon. The Redmen fell to Shawnee Rio Grande carried a 5-2 lead into State University 7-6 at Stanley L the lillh inning when Rogers emptied Evans Memorial Field to close out the bases with a two-run shot. That · tlic regular season. added to o run scored earlier in the The Redmen lost to Shawnee fifth tied the game. Stale despite a three home runs. Rio The Redmcn went back un top Grande got a three-run .homer from with a run in the bottom half of the Shawn Sommer, a two-run bomh by fifth, but surrendered two unearned Eric Stevenson. and a solo shot from runs in the seventh to sutTer the loss. Steve Hitchcock to pace ihc offense . Rio Grande (11-23, MOC 7-11} •• . ' .....•. --••• •• "' 'JI onc;l. . ·~(~ .: San Francisco, which snapped a :r. three-game losing streak, has strug- " ~' gled offensively but generated just ··n· enough scoring to produ~:e its eighth , ,. , .,, ; comeback win of the year. Brantley (0-1 ), pitching in his : third straight game after starting the " season on the disabled list with a -:;;,, shoulder injury. came on to try for .~ ;~ · his second save in as many days. But he loaded the bases· when he ,.,, walked Marvin Benard and Barry , ,. ; Bonds, and hit Mueller with a pitch . ~~ "' He struck out Jeff Kent for the sec- •••, ond out of the inning, but Hill then · ~:! blooped a hit that fell in shallow · right. .. on "It was a good pit~h inside and that's what good hitters gel paid to .;;;; do - hit the ball," Cincinnati man- : -: ager Ray Knight said. "Jeff threw a · '• lot of pitches under 'stress. We weren't even going to usc 'him. You '!" don't sec him .walking two baiters ' .• and hitting one in an inning. He"s ~•: still in a phase of gelling sharp.' ···;: Bailey's arm helps Rockies blank Phils; Braves also win ••••••••••••1111 National League roundup iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .-... ll• t I . . ...... nnd added an RBI single in the sec- ...:;:" .1.,\ JI ond. Madura gave up seven runs and ..:~ nine hits in J 2/3 innings. . ' . "I was trying to make perfect • . pitches, bull was staying high in the · i zone.'" Maduro said. "I was thinking '", ' it'sCoors Field. keep the ball down ,·~; don ' t walk .any ricuplc. hull didn ' t --~·: do·that and I got hurt.'" -· In mher games, Houston edged , .,, Florida 1-0, Mon<real stopped San ,;, Diego 9-3. Los Angeles defeated · ... Chicago 5-2. St. Louis downed New York 8-2 and Atlanta bent Piusburgh 3- 1. . . -~ Expos 9, Padres 3 :;,:-; Jim Bullinger stopped San Diego - · with his arm and bat, and Randell ,,v White hit two of Montreal's .six · home runs. The host Padres have lost ;. 12of 15. Bullinger (2-4) held lh~ Padrc;s to .!! one hit until Ken Caminiti and Chris Jones hit consecutive ho.mers witti ""• one out in the ninth. ..Bullinger, a former infielder in ""' the minors. hit the founh hame run.;,;: of his career and also singled. · White went 4-for-S and drove on ,<, . (See NL on PageS) , , "' ' will miss out on postseason play for the first time in four seasons thanks to Malone College's Thursday and Friday sweep of the University of' Findlay. The Redmen and Pioneers linishc(J with identical MOC records, but Malone grabs the last playnn · spot thanks to a sweep of the Redmen earlier this season. , Rio Grande seniors Randy Kistemaker, Mike Vance, Steve Haverdill,l and Derrick Patrick were all honored in special ceremonies held Fridlly prior to the game. "' >N ... ;I) » : .... ,.... Scoreboard 11 1U Anaheim (Finley 0-I) ill Bullilnorc O·:Jkksun4-l ). 7 : .1~ p.m_ . Minncsotil (AIUr\'tl 1 -.~ ) ut N.Y. YnnkL>t s m Well s ~- I ). 7 :·.1~ p.m. . Oaklam.J (Allam ~ 1-.l) ;u Milwaukee tMcDnnald .l-2). H : O~ p.m. Scaulc (Dcnnh Muninel 1- 21 til Chka~o Whih! StHt ( AIYt~rC t. 1-4), ~ : 0~ Baseball AL standings Ea51trn Di•ision Iralll Ballimorc . New 'York l!! L &1. ... .111 1'1 70o.l !ill ~ -' ) ....... lt. 14 Btll'lott.. ....... ..... 14 14 .~txt ,4. 'i' ·rornntn . I\ 14 -lKI (I Detron ... ... . I ~ .4 1 ~ !I n ,,_1\l: 14 MiiWaulu..-c ........... ,, IJ l.l . ~00 KansilsCily .......... ) .1 14 Minrtc:IIOin .............. l2 It! Otic8Jn... ....... ........ IU I ~ ..uti .400 ' I II jq ~ Anolheim ........... ,.. . J.l 14 .4KI Onkland ...... ........ . 14 l b ;' -lh7 Flurid:1. ................. lb D . 5~l Momn.::al.. .. .... ...... I~ L' ·.536 ~ Philadc!lphi:. We~trm Divl~ion Teills ........... ....... . lfl liJI . _ ... 21 New York .............. 1-1 .l'i7 Scuule ........,.......... 111 12 .600 . .r; L r<L A1hm1a ... - ' Crntnl Dl~lsion Hmtsltln .......... ...... 17 D .$67 Pin shur~ll .. ...... .... 15 14 .~11 t'.1' · 1'· 1 ~ .714 Sm1 Fralll.'isctL ...... IK 10 Lm Angcletl ........... l& 12 S: mDieJt~ ............. ll 17 .64.1 .S71 2 4 ,:W.l y Saturday's Dnt-ruund score . Semrlc 116. J~Crics .1-2 C'tliclao While.So• 4. Anaheim 2 . N.Y. fonkftl 13. ka•w Cily ~ . Tcu&7 , Bo•Of'J& ~9, MilwPIIketO Saturday's scores Uluh IJ.\ , L:A. l.akm 17. Ut11h k.U . - Kt.'fii:s" I·O . -- Conrereace sellliDnabi · Tonipl · Scaulc :1 Housron. 8 p.m. . T............ Chicaao.l p.m. L.A. Liken~ llili, IO::lO p.m. sUnd•)'ucores · - w-.. · Arlanla J. Pinsbur&h 1 St. Loll• 8. N.Y. Melt 2 Coloracko 9. Phi\odclphi• 0 l...t'ls An&elts S. Chic.aao Cub• 2 Toailht'o p....., Te1uu ( PAYlik 2-2) al CLEVELAND N<w Y"k 01 Miami, 8 p.m. Seattle II HO\IIIot.,'9:30p.m. Mori..o\9, Son DltJol (Honhil<t Z-21. 7:0S p.m. KanlaJ City (Appier J. J I iU tjo.lon · - 1.0), 7:0S p.m. . Octroi! (Oil YUill 1- 1, at Toro_nro , (Cielneu 0-0) . 7:3S p.m. · Anlhcim (Didion 4-1) at 'Bnllimore (lt-«ki 2-0)•.7 : 3~ p.m. MilllaOCa (f. RodriJutl 1·2, ac N.Y. ,......,.(M<adoul-1), 7:3Sp.m. o.tland (Tel,heder 0.1) 11 Milwaukee (Korl ~S). ~ ~~p.m. · . ~ At'-taiU Oaic-ao, 8 p.m. San Francisco 2, CINCINNATI I (10) Hou11on I. Florid~ 0 · Utall" 1.11. Lt*cn. 10:30 p.m: _, Tonlpt'• ..mel .. Frldar . New York R1 Mi!UII. 8 p.m. Hou111m AI Seanlc. 10:30 p.m. Pitrsbur&h (Lieber I -2) 111 Florida (HdlinaO..J) , 7:0~, . m. Philadt~ia , (M. l...titw 3-2) at Hous- ton (Ho/1 2·. ), ~~p. m . ·i· Allanla fNeaJie 4-0) 11 St. Lou is (Alan Benes ·J.l). 8:0' p:m. .N.Y. Me11 (Jonts 4-2) 11 Colorado (Rill3·3), 9:0~ p.m. CINCINNAn (Merd:et 1 - ~) nt . Oti"''IIIIIIt- I p.lll Utuh 01 I.A. Lakets. J:;IO p.m. Tr il 11 s i'l c t 1on s lo~ AllfOies (Nomo l-2). JO,(l'l p.m. MOfth'elll (Perez 4- I) 01 San Frari;sco (Oriler 2· 1), ~O:OS · p .m. • Colle&e GUSTAVUS ADOlPHUS : Nomed AI Molde diro<~o<of-. Tuaday•s... I' •' win~ Mioll'ili 91 . Orlando K.l: Miami win ~ seril!s -~- 2 ' Atlanta K-1-. Dctntil 7Y: Allual n winll !i4.'riC!i .l-l · O.i.:aao Cub• 2. LU5 An,cln 1 Snn ~,;n I , Mun~n:aJ 0 Florida 9. Hou11oa HCI;\) Bdlimolell .o.kton<IO 92: Seal1lc Suncbty'•linl-round sc:or.. Pinsbur&h l All11n111 0 0.0"* 2, CLEVELAND il PIM~tnia ,... ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1997 . . NBA play.otTs Sunday'• ilecond-roioad """"" N.Y. Met ~ ~ - St . l.oui1 I . Culorado 7. Phihw.lelphia J CINCINNATI ;\. Snn l:nmciS!:II I · Toroftto I. MinntSOta 0 " Basketball · 'i·: W<ntrrn DI~Won ' •Chu:a;o Cutts fftlller 2-21 111 . San D1!!1fu(Aihhy 2· 1). IO:OSp.m M.onlrenl (P. Muunez 4-0J n1 San f!alldJL'U n:..rt:, 4- o. 10:0~ p.m. 1': .467 · II '·: Culuro~t.l.. ., ...... ...... lil Suncbty'sscores · Tma (A ....... 0-01 or CLEVELAND (t.kCc:ceR 2·2). 7:0.1 p.m. · KMW City {Rotado 2·0) tu Boston (Oonloo 1 -J~ 7:<l'l p.m. Detroit (Tbompton 2-2) 111 Toranto cw. w- ~21. 7:l!l p.m. 16 .. '1 . Ill Chicngo.................... 7 22 ·.241 Tcli.OP 7, ~on 6 Mllwnutte 11. Seanle 4 (Morris 1· 1). K:O$ p.m. :t': SI. Lo uiL .. .. ........ . 1.1 16 · .4414 CINCINN /\tl.. ........9 20 ..\10 Tunlntn 6, Mitme~t,ta ~ CLEVELAND 7. ()cfrnit f'l Oakland 4. Dnltiiuo~ .l • . DH : Anotheim ;\. <.'bi.:aJOWhiie Sox l : Chk11u White Sox 4. Anahe i!n 2 katw.'I Ciry 2. N.Y. Y:ankM I Pirtsbursh tCun~ 2·.1) at Auffl.l<~ (A. Fcnmndcz ~-~). 7:0S p.111. Phib,lclphiu f!M.:hillint J. ~) ul Huu5· !on {R. Gan:m 2· 1), K :O.~ p.m. AIIIIRU1 tSmollz :\·~) nl St. Loui ~ .124 .J21 · Saturday's scores Tuolday's pmea H . p.n1. CINCJNNAn (Burba .'\- ~) at L.1s An· ~k" ( Aslaci~ .1-0J, 10:0~ p.m. Ha.<iltm Dl~llliun I.cam' . ~OU ~ :0~ _ NL standings · Cenlral lN•i1ion CLEVELAND ..: ... 14 (Nwifl ,\ .J ), .' v-, •• ' ' N .Y . Ml!ts (Mlicki 0· ~) at Cnlorac.k\ On Friday, May 16th, The DailySentinel 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 Daily Sentinel -?r At Your ·· High School Office.To Be Included In Thi~t S~~ial Edition, At No .Charge. (Attach Your Name and· High School to Photo) . ' . **********· Ask for .Dave. ' • ( II . ·'"~· .. ,. • ,., ·~ . "' " q n1 • I I ll -· .... ~ ...... ..rlt • . .. ' Any Professional, Business, .Individual or Civic Organizations who would ·like to have an advertisement in this ·special edition please Call992-2IS6 ... • •• I !rl ""~"" ' -~! ~ ""' o·• . .IIIU lloncMy,lley 5,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The o.lly Sentinel• P8gt I NBA playofiB continue Heat and Hawks win first-round series; Jazz defeat .Lakers _ . By The Auoclatecl Preu Pal. Riley built the New York Knicks into a championship contender. Now he 's going to try to knock them out of the Iitle chase. Riley, who ·lef\ the Knicks to become coach of tilt Miami Heat in 1995, will lead his new team against his old team in the second round of the NBA playoffs. The Heat set up ~he matchup Sunday by beating Orlando91 -83inthefifthtinddeciding game of their first-round series. Riley feuded with Knicks management before taking the Miami job, but he insists he's not out for revenge. . "There's probably going to be a lot of stuff come out about the past, hut _l have great respect for that team an!l I know how good theY. are," he said oftheJ(nicks. " We ' re going to have our hands full. " · Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy was an a~istant under Riley for four years .on New York,_ and ~is br?ther baskets in the final43 sccOJU!s as the · At Atlanta, Dilccmbe Mutombo Stan os now an assJstlltlt tn Mranu. Heat held off Orlando to wtn·a play- made two brilliant blocks aaainst But Van Gundy. says he won't be off series for the first time in their Grant Hill in the lasuwo rninutes as fOt?uStna on those personal relabon- nme,year htstory. . the Hawks edged the Pistons. sht~s when the best-~(-;i!ven ~es The Magrc, who w~n two straight With the score tied at 77, Hill begms Wednesday noglot. at Moam1 home games after gcrung blow~ out drove the baseline for a dunk, but the Arena. , m the first two games al Mtarno, • shot was deflected away by the 7" All the~ su.~!ots ha~e v~:' In- score~ 10 consecutive points mid- · foot-2 Mutombo. · tie to do With n, he sa1d. It ·au way ttlrough the fourth quaner to After Christjan Laettner hit • 17-' comes down to who plays welL " reduce a 17-pointdefacitto three. But footer to putth~ Hawks ahead 79-77 ln . other go:nes Sunday, the Miami held · on behind Hardaway, with I: 14 remaining, Hill tried to tic · AtlantaHtiwksiefeatedtheDetroit who sank an off-balance 20-footer . it with a ·drive to the basket. But Pistons 84-79 io win their opening- with ' 43 seconds left and a three- Mutomho, the NBA's defensive round series in five g*nes, and the pointer with 14 seconds remaining. . player of the year, caught Hill from Utah Jazz downed the 'Los Angeles Despite the clutch baskets, Hard- behind and got a hand on the shot, Lakers 93-77 in the opener of their away had a poor shooting game. He Steve Smith then made a threesecond-round series. •' • missed 15 of 20 shots from the field pointer from deep in the left comer The other second·round rnatchups and scored onlY II points. to put A-tlanta up by five. are Seattle vs. Houston· and Atlanta Alouzo Mourning led the Heal Laettner finished with 23 points vs. Chicago. The SuperSonics visit with 22 points and 12 rebounds. Pen- while Mutomho had 17 points nin~ the Rockets tonight iw their series ny Hardway scored 33 points for rebounds and six blocks. Hilll;d the opener, wltjlethe Hawks travel to Orlando, which shot only 39% from Pistons with 21 points. Chicago for Game I Tuesday night. t~e field. . Jazi' 93, Lakers 77 Heat 91, M&pe 83 · Hawks 84, Pistons 79 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone At Miami, Tim Hardaway hit two had 23 points and 13 rehounds as the Jazz beat the weary Lakcrs. Utah had five days rest after sweeping the L.A. Clippers in the first round. while the Lakers had less than 48 hours 10 prepare after elim· inating Portland on Friday night. Malone also had two blocked shots and pair of steals for the JazZ, a who outreboundcd d.e Laker$ J J-40. Nick Van Exel scored 23 poiJIIJ for the Lakers, but Shaquillc O'Neil was held 10 ·a playoff-low 17 poiiiiS on 6-of-16 shooting. The ~lhol only from the field lftd mille only nine field goals in !hit -oDd half. 34'* Martin captures win in ·Save Mart 300 By TOM GARDNER on there. Staning with Darlington. SONOMA. Calif. (AP}- M;:rk they put our number b~~ k on there." Manin spent nearly 18 months waitHe wouldn't say w~~t has made ing for a Winston Cup victory. When · the difference since. but Manin was the time came. he wasn't about to see the ma.ster of the 2.52-mile Sears tt >hp awa~ . · . . Point Raceway on Sunday. crossing "I drove every lap like it was the · t~e finish line about ~- half-second last lap. knowing.that if( pUShed any faster than Jeff Gordon, who tried harder. I would slide off the race one of his patented last. lap moves on . track and blow it. and tf I let up any. the twisting road course. . they were going to drive by me. It's '" He was going to be' hard pressed been so long·since we've won a race, · to gel around me," 'Martin said. there was a tremendous amount of " Believe me. that win was going to . pressure on me," he said. be hard to pry out of my hands." Despite leading all but five of the Defending Winston Cup champi74 laps in Sunday 's Save Mart on Terry Labonte was third, poinr,s . Supermarkets 300 and holding oft· a leader Dale Jarrell was founh and charging Jeff Gordon at the finish, Darrell Waltrip bolted from 26th at Martin needed reassurance that his the start to fifth at the end for his first 42-race drought was over. top-five showing since Bristol in ""When I crossed the line. I 1995. screamed on the radio. "Did we Manin. runnerup at Sears .Point win"/'" Martin said. "'I can't helic ~c the past· two years. averaged 7S.788 it .. mph and collected $113.995 from a Despite 19 career victories. Mar- $1.799.104 purse. tin hadn't won a NASCAR Winsoun Defending Save Mart 300 chamCup race since Oct. K, 1995, at Char- pion Rusty Wallace left the race with lotte-Motor Speedway. · · a blown engine on lap 48 . He stan" For a while, you -could roll all ed second on the gri~ .beside Mar- · you wimted and our number was~ ' l tin and ahead of "Gordon and · Labonte. Lust year. Martin qualified for the Wallace took the lead from Mar- race in the fourth position. but tin on the third lap, but lost it two dropped back to · a last-place stan laps later when ~e locked his brakes when he had spark plug trouble and and slid into the dirt at tum seven. was penalized for lifting his hood on ·Wallace soon was back on the tail pit road. of Manin 's Ford until his Ford . Nonetheless_. Manon climbed to belched a terminal puff of smoke and · second by the end, prompting Wal.· he limped to the gllrilge area. leaving lace to suggest that Manin would be Martin. Labonte and Gordon out in looking 10 win this year. front of the 44-car field . Manin does not expect Sunday's Wallace thought he had Martin vtctory to be his fast. · outgunned for a second straight yt:ar "' It's been a long, hard run for us until he beat himself. and I'm not going to discuss -any" I made two big mistakes today thing about what' we're doing or that I don't normally make, running what wc ·have done or what we plan oft' the course when I had the best car to do other than win some more out there for sure,- then· overreving races," he, said. the thing," he said. _ The Save Man 300 is the ninth Martin was second at Sears Point race on the Winston Cup circuit this three times in . eight career races season. The drivers head to Talladebefore Sunday and was a top-five ga. Aln., for next weekend's rainfinisher four times. delayed Win_ston SOO . ' •' •• • TAKES SHOT - Mlemi guard Tim Hardaway (right) ps up for a shot as Orlando's Darrell Armstrong defends on the play In the ·:, second half of Sunday' a NBA first-round playoff gems Sunday. The • Heilt won 91-83 to win the series 3-2. (AP) "' .Meigs softball crew notches four victories By DAVE HA~RIS , Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders, the Ohio Division softball champions, picked up four wins in the past week. The Marauders swept River Valley in a non-conference doubleheader and the'\ defeated Alexander and Belpre. In the sweep of River Valley Meigs won the first •game 7-5 and I By SCOTT WOLFE · · Hayniari lai~ down *~'~crific~ bunt then defeated the Raiders in the sec· 'to adv~nce botl'frunners. Kim Mayle , ond garne-10-6: " ...~ .. senttnef :ccm·espo11dent · In the firsi inning Meigs jumped Eastern "s softball team wound singled to score one. Tracy WJiite down its' regular season with a ' 12-8 reached on an error- tp .score Crow, out on top 4-1 lead, the Raiders scored three runs in the third inning vi~tory over Miller Friday night to _then Bailey was hit by a pitch to load take second place in the Tri-Valley tfie bases. An Aeiker -single scoree to tie the game e with four-aiL But · Conference behind Southern. South- Mayle, Bailey stole home .and Karr Meigs scprcd . single runs in the third •. fourth and sixth inning and ern and Meigs were the only teams got a hit to score Aeiker. allowed River Valley a run . in the In the Miller seventh, the-first two to defeat Eastern, which finished at ,. sixth inning to, post the win. 16-3 overall and 13-3.in tile league. batiers walked, .then after a strike out Emily Fackler pickeq up the win Eastern hitters were Kim Mayle · another walked, Karr hit one and scauering '10 hits, striking out five with a single, Kelli, Bailey two sin- Hughes doubled to score three-runs and walking nobody. Freshman gles, Patsy Aeiker two singles, in providing the big hit in the inning. Tangy Laudermilt led Meigs with Valerie Karr three singles and Mar- . A couple of errors in the frame three singles, Kelly Gil~ey added a . tie Holter one. scored the other two runs. Miller hitters were Jones two Valerie Karr got the win: fanning tripl~ a single, Jessica McElroy a sinsingles, Hughes a double and single six, walking six, hitting a bauer, . gle, Fackler a single, and Casey Sanford a single. and Compton a double nnd single. while giving up six hit$ · Ward led the Raiders with three Eastern scored two in the first Hushes suffered the I 'ss, fanning and a double in a four-forsingles when Kim .Mayle reached on an six, walking ·nine, three hit batiers four performance . Nash added. two \ error, Kelli Bailey singled, Aeiker . and giving up nine East~ hit~. singles, Eddy two singles, Peters and walked to load the bases, then a Karr _Eastern plays Trimble\ tonight in Yost a single each. single scored one. A Holter walk the.Division III.sectionaltournament took advantage of two Meigs scored the second run. and EHS led a!Eastem at S p.m. · four run innings and went on to post 2-0. lnnlnc i!ltBb a 10-6 win over tbc. Raiders in the After a scorel~ss second and Eastern · 200-356-2= 12-9-4 second game. third, Eastern plated three in the Miller 000-200-6=8 -6~5 The Raiders held a 3-2 lead headfourth arid six in the fifth. In the fifth, WP-Karr and Holter ing into the bottom of the third Amanda Milhoan walked , Meredith LP-Hughes and Jones inning, but' the Lady Marauders Crow reached on an error and Juli . scored four runs in the bottom of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - third inning to _take a 6-3 advantage . (Continued from ~age 4} I The Raiders scored single runs in . the founh and fifth innings to pull to lour runs with his first twO:.homcr [lelino.DeShields hact'a bunt sin- · within 6-S, but Meigs added four game in the majors. Vladimir Gucr- gle on the first pitch ol;,tlic game, more in the.fifth inning to hold a 10rero. Henry Rodrigue_z ·an~ Chris stole second and score4 :on lank_- . 6 lead. The Raiders scored a run in · Widger also homered for the Expos. ford's homer. The loss stopped the . the sixth inning, but fell shon in their Dodgers 5, Cubs 2 Mets from reaching .500 for the first comeback atiempt Pitcher Chan Ho Park and catchtime since.April S, 1996. Laudermilt was the winning er Mike Piazza did most of the work Mets pitcher Pete HarniSch, diag- pitcher giving up eight hits, strikin11 as Los Angeles defeated Chicago at nosed with depression. rejoined his out ~ix and walking one. Faclder had Dodger Stadium. teammates at Shea Stadiup1 lor the · three singles to lead Meigs, King Piazza hit a 430-foot home run. first time since ·the disea.<e forced added a double and asingle, Gilkey threw out a runner trying to steal and him to leave the club a month ago. a pair of singles, McElroy, Loudertagged out Brian McRae on an He said loe expects to play again this mill, Williams, Miller, Sanford and attempted steal of home. season. but did not speculate when Lee all chipped in ~ith singles. · Park (2-1) limited Jhe Cubs to five that might happen. 1 hits "in 6 213 innings. He also drove Astros I, Marlins oAt Alexander the Marauders spotin a run with a suicide-squee<e bunt Houston's ·Darryl Kilc 'pitched a ted the Lady Sparuns' a 1-0 lead in and doubled for his first extra-base four-hitter for his first shutout in four the fjr_st inning, but scored 26 unanhit in ~7 at-bats in the majors. ·· years. K;ile (2-2) struck out six and swered runs to post a "2&-1 victory. . Braves 3, Pirates I · walked three for ·his first complete ·Meigs scored eight runs in the secRookie right fielder Emil Brown game of the season and first ~hutout ' ond inning, four in the third, 13 in the dropped a routine Oy ball, helpong since blank ins Florida on Aug. 17, · fourth and one in the fifth inning as . the -Braves beat Pittsburgh. The 1993. · . ·the g~me was called after the fifth 8 Pirates were trying for their first . Kevin Browtf(3-2) took ·the loss inning due to the mercy rule. three-game sweep in Atlant~ since even though he gave up ,only one run 1989. . on .fi~e hits and had a scason,ltigh 10 Fackler fired a two hiuer, striking Chipper Jones hit an RBI single strikeouts . • out six and walking one. Faclclcr led with two outs in the third inning. Houston scored the only:run in the way with a double and two -sinAfter a walk, Ryan Klesko lofted a · the fint inninll on· Luis Gonzalez's gles. Laudcrmilt and Gilkey Bdded hip fly that glanced·off the heel of RBI•insJc. , single and a triple each, Ramsburg a Brown's glove. Brown wu not wear· briefs' __ triple, McElroy a double, Miller, · ing sunsllislcs, although he said the ~ King and lee a single each. bripuftcmoon did not contribute to ' , 1'ell.tlll ~. King was the starter and loser for Alexander giving up 12 hits, striking his~· . · . DULU111. Ga. (AI') - ~clo out three and walking 17. Wolfe and ~Mel won a ~-h•lh . Filippini of I:Jrquay beat Juon Blair had the Spartan hits, both sinllpe tn a row. SlullatblrJ 7-6 (7-2). 6-4 fvt the gles. ' CardiMIII, M~ J ATH Olalkinp chlmpionsllp. Aaaillll Belpre on Thunclay the Todd Stottle!ft~ lr,mt~ New The vicloty w11 worth $43,000 YIJit to lhrec ·htll m 01 ~ tnninp ror the URI I I !lei Pilippini, who had Mlnllder ICOIId five runs in the tbinl inai11110 pull away fi:om a·2-1 aold Ray LMkfard lltd Willie McOoe oantlld only $38.655 this yew. . h!JIIMNII fOf vll!tina St. Louis. -· · advantqe and go on to post a 10-2 Eastern softball club outlasts Miller 12-B . win. · Fackler fired a four hiller to post the win striking out 10 and walking one. Laudermilt had a single and a double tp lead Meigs, Brooke Williams added two singles, McElroy, King, Gilkey, Miller and Ramsburg had singles to lead Meigs. ' Foraker was the losing pitcher for Belpre giving up nine hits, walking four and striking out four. Adams had a double to lead Belpre, Mays, Chapman, and Lawson added singles . ( . . -Meigs played Wellston Friday evening completing a suspended I ,, .' • '·'• rl .. • ... . :.;: , -·• .·,;. .. . ·'. ·! - Mom 'J This Mother's Day; a heartfelt "thank you" could be the best gift you could ever give yo'ur mother. · Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To Be Published .Friday, May 9 The Daily Sentinel 1X3 Greeting • $10.00 ..•• . ' 1x5 Greeting with Picture- $13.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S HAPPY · NAME) MOTHER'S DAY ,, LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN . Deadline For ThU Special , Morlaer'a Day 7ribute la Tue•day, May 6, 1{! Noon Fill Out The Form Below and Drop Off With Payment To The Oaily Sentinel "Mother's Day" .P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy~ Ohio 45769 1. a contest and then playing the regular game. Details were unavailable at press time. · The Marauders, top-seeded in the Division II sectional tournament, will open play on Tacsday when they host the winner of today's Belpre· · Federal Hock:ing game. ·..;. NL games .... et--ta . .. :-."· <. 1'r----------------------------------~---, CIRCLE ONE A. IX3 GREETING-$10.111) .B. I X 5 GREETING W/PICI'VRE...$13.00 1 1 (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) 1 I MOTHER'S NAME• I I ' / I YOUR NAME(S) I I I I . 1 YOURAODRESS: I I I I I 1 : CITY, SI'ATE: : I ~~~ f I , 1 M4U antCJ!: PAYABLE TO THE DAILY SENTINEL , t.· I L--------------~------··----~-------~--~ ,, .... �Monday, lilly &, 1117 Pom•roy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend ' Springer's move to commentator slot pr9mpts flap in·Windy City . ANNIVERSARY PERFORMANCE - Cro..,y, . 4, 1970. The muslcl•n• were In the area lor Stills .and Nuh pltfformed their song UOhlo" Induction Into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Sunday on the campus of Kant State Unlver· and Museum Tu11dity In Clevel1nd. From left alty to a crowd of approxlrnataly 7,000. The are Stephen Stllll, Graham Nash and . David group's performance commemoretacl the 27th Croaby. (AP) anniversary of the Kent State shootlnga on May . Memory' of four. slain at .Kent recalled during anniversary . . . KENT (AP)- Crosby, Stills and said. Nash headlined the 27th anniversary Chic Canfora, who was present commemoratioo of the shoaling when the shootings occurred in 1970, deaths of four Kent SIBle University told the crowd to remember: "This is students during a protest against the not just about tragedy and about Vietnam War. , death, it's about life and what can 11le group performed Sunday for happen when· students stand togethmore than 7,000 people seated on a er to make the world a better place." In addition to~ four killed, riine grassy area near the site or the shootings, which occurred on May 4, students were wounded by Ohio National Guardsmen, who had been 1970. Ronald Kuby, civil rights attorney sent in .to quell a campus protest and former law partner of the late against the war. . William Kunstler, told the crowd the A bell tol~d to mark the annivertragedy had not been ·in vain. Kun- sary. Marchers carried lighted candles stler was a strong supporter of student representing each of the victims. . protesters during the Vietnam war. · In an interview before the perfor"Blood sacrificed . on . these mance, David Crosby said a friend grounds helped end the war," Kuby recently reminded him about the Death blamed western University's Medin School USATocllly Tabloid talk show host Jerry of Journalism, and a former colletaue Springer starts a side job Monday of Marin's. Instead, it "lends crenight as a news commenwor on a dence to the arg~n\enttharthe newsChicago TV station. And it's causing cast is going to go more llbldid." Marin's depanure was front-page a slugfest worthy of tabloid TV. A longtime anchor has · quit in news in the Chicago Tribune and protest. The city is in an uproar. And Sun-Times. Callers jammed the everyone is jumping in with com·- phone lines of radio call-in shows. ments on the Commentator Contro- "It's a shame for the city," said Cynthia McGuineas, 37, aJter.a lunchtime versy. Carol Marin, co-anchor at NBC- · workout at ihe Lakeshore Athletic owned WMAQ, said she was draw- Club. "She's a good lady with a lot ing a line in the sand with her on-air of integrity. " But McGuineas, who sells adverresignation Thursday. "It's about the credibility and .tising on cable TV shows, said she validity of news," said .Marin, an understands the business end of the Emmy-winning reporter who joined decision by WMAQ to bring · in WMAQ in 1978. "Jerry Springer was provocative personalities. • "It will probably bling ratings," ... for me the final kind of pusli point of 'what are. we telling our viewers she said. "I hate it but I'm in a minorabout who we are and what we are .ity.... In the long tenil this \viii backinvolved in?' " i fire, but in the short term it will boost . Marin, an anchor since ' 1985, is the number of viewers." ' .Carla McCall, 35, a telesales operperhaps the most respected TV JOUr.nalist in Chicago. Springer made his ator from suburban Dalton, said she national name not during his stint as win remain . loyal to Marin, not mayor of Cincinnati but as host of a WMAQ, even though she watches TV show with topics like "Our Springer's daytime show "just to have a laugh." Brother Is A Pimp." "She's very serious about jourThe controversy touches one of the most sensitive nerves in journal- nalism and she is objective," McCall ism: the quality of local TV news in said. "I understand why she did it." Still, the Sun-Times called Marin the face of intense finanCial pressure to win ratings. Critics of Springer's "elitist" .for objecting to · Springer, hiring view it as a move by a peren- who also has won Emmy awards. He nially No. 2 station to win viewers is vigorously defending himself, during a "sweeps" period. acct1sing-Marin of showboating when During sweeps, stations' ratings she knew her. contract, which was are measured to set ad prices for the about to expire, wouldn't be renewed. "No one can honesdy believe entire year. High ratings equal high prices, so stations target their most 'she's giving up a million-dollar job attention-grabbing stories for sweeps. because I'm· doing a minute and a · "l don't think (having) Jerry half a week," he said. Springer on a newscast, in a role that · WMAQ management did no1 is traditionally performed by a jour- return cans·for comment. nalist, adds any credibility to the "Station management did not newscast," said [>atricia Dean, chair view bringing Jerry Springer on to do of the broadcast division at North- commentaries as an endorsement of vigil. Crosby then convinced Stephen Stills and Graham Nash to perform.at the annual commemoration. They performed "Ohio, "a song written about the campus shootings by Neil Young, who played with the group at the time as Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Young was not at ·the event. Crosby, Stills and Nash will· be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fam~ and Museum in Cleveland . on Tuesday. his talk show," said John Rohrheck. preside'\I of NBC television stations. "I don't find that having someone who is an award-winning commCIItator ·coming on WMAQ is in any way reducing the standards of what · we represent." ' Whether Springer will do a good job· is beside the point to his detractors: "His legacy in Chicago is a number of years of doing the WOI'$1 kind of television," Marin said. "I understand free enterprise and I understand free speech. But I have a right to defend something I've invesced 19 years in if I think it will .undermine the integrity." of the broadcast. John Callaway, .host of the nightly public television program "Chic,go Tonight," said he watched a~el!l Springer episode in which a woml!" revealed to her .fiance that she'd had a year-long lesbian affair. Springer's commentary was "brilliant, thoughtful, compassionate, p5ychologically sound," Callaway sald. liut "he's taken the money and run .... He ·wQrked very, very hard at destroying his journalistic credentials with his (daytime) show, and he succeeded." The orily crhicism of Marin hts been S!>me wondering why she dilln't quit sooner. As well as 'speaking out publicly, she has argued f<?r months with WMAQ management over Springer's hiring. She ' also has clashed with management over her refusal to partici· pate in the station's community projects that were joint ventures with advertisers. The projects would have required her to promote advertisers as part of a public service announcement. Marin and co-anchor Ron Magers, who remains on the broadcast, refused to do sd. Callaway called last week ''a truly sad .week in the history of Chicago journalism." BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens office It's never too late to. stan planning for retirement. It's true that the earlier you start, the better, but .experts . agree that a late plan is better than no plan at all. · While your options may not be as great if you're over SO, you do have · · some options. The important thing is that you recognize what they are and factor them into a plan of action. You need to understand, for exainple, that, statistically speaking, you need to phin on living longJ:r than your parents and grandparents did. And peoP.le over age 85 represent the largest growing segment of the population. If you are within 10 years of retirement, here are some Social Security considerations: Find out what you've got coming from Social Security. You should call 1-800-772-1213 to get a copy of a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement." That's a report on : IN CONCERT • Saturday the First Baptist Church ·of Athens · the earnings you have credited to · : the Flrst'Southern Baptlat Church of Pomeroy and Hope Baptist your Social Security account, and the . Church In Middleport will preaent Squire Paraons in concert at retirement, survivors, or disability : the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The doors' will open · benefits payable on those earnings. : at 6 p.m. and the concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a perforRemember, benefits decrease if . mance by the Ambasudors lor Christ from Concord Church. you retire early. Although many peo: Also performing will . be the Southern gospel mixed quartet, ple retire early,'this may not he your · "Goln" Home, • and the barberehop gospel men's quartet, "The best option. You can retiri! as early as : Measengers" from Firat Baptist Church, Athans. A love offering age 1)2, but benefits are decreased for ; will be taken during the concert lor Squire Par•ons. Th11re are each month before age 65 you are no ticket sales. The public Ia Invited to join In an evening· of : gospel music. receiving benefits, up to a maximum of20 percent. Note that benefits increase if you delay retirement, If you're in good health and don't mind worklng, you The Com111unity Calendar is cil; 7 p.m. Monday. municipal buildshould know that Social Security published as a free.service to non- ing. benefits increase for each month profit groups Wishing to a~;~nounce after full retirement age (65 in 1997) meeting and special events. The CARPENTER -- Columbi,a Town- you delay retirement. In 1997, the ~id!tlldar is not designed to promote ship Trustees, Monda¥; 7:30 p.m. at. "delayed retirement credit" is live · sales or fond raisers of any tYpe. he fire station. percent, but it's scheduled to go up to . . . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a CHESTER ·-- Chester Courthouse eight percent by the year 2008. · .Know how other. retirement specific number of days. Committee, fire house, Chester Shade income may affeci your Social SecuDays planning session, Monday 7 rity bel)¢its. Most types of retirement MONDAY p.m. income will not a.ffecr your Social . SYRACUSE -' Sutton Township . Security benefits.'This means you can !}oard of Trustees, Monday, 7:308 have income from savings and investTUESDAY · p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal ments and other pensions over and ALFRED -- Orange Tow~shlp Building. · , above your Social Security benefits. Trustees, 7:30p.m Tuesday, home of ': · In general, earnings are the · most · · RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134, Clerk Osie Follrod. common income. that may affect OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Monday. · MIDDLEPORT Middleport benefits. ~--:: ... :'=" ,....,...... .~ e _.......,.:~ , -~ Lodge "363, F&AM""f'fesda~, 7:30 .. ;.:K!Jilw.hQ:W m.u5h )'.Q\Ifan earn in tettrei)lent~ 'There IS a!re:ttrement test POMEROY -- Salisbury Town- p.m. Refreshments. that limits how much you can make ship Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. Townand still receive Social Security benship building, Rocksprings Road, MIDDLEPORT-- Rejoicing Life efits. It increases annually with Pomeroy. Christian School, hosting a scholas' increases in general wage levels. In tic book fair, May 5-\i, 8 a.m . to 2:30 1997, people, age 65 and over can MIDDLEPOIU -- ReviyaJ, Old p.m. Features newest titles by popuearn up to $13,500 without affecting Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, · · lar authors for young readers. their Social Security benefits. BeneState Route 7 and Story's Run Road, fits. are reduced $1 for every $3 of ~onday through Saturday, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY earnings. Beneficiaries under 65 can each evening. Alan Stewart evange. EAST MEIGS -- Re?uired meetearn up to $8,640 a year. Earnings list, special singing: ing of all Eastern seniors and their parents going on class trip Wednes- over the limit would reduce benefits · $1 fqr every $2. RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- day, 7 p.m. high school cafeteria. Community calendar Soviets had data on portion of A-bomb trigger: .report HELPING PEOPLE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, ' Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, long- at the Meigs County Uepartrnent of time Pomeroy residents, have cer- Health, keeps bringing such favorable tainly done a lot of traveling since publicity to Meigs County through they retired some years back. ,her work with the department. · Chuck was agricultural agent for Currently, Norma is the subject bf Meigs <_::ounty and Daisy was a a feature story in the spring edition of teacher m the Meigs Local School Southeast Ohio Magazine. , District before they retired to travelShe began her duties as director of, ing. nurses on Oct. I, 1980 and the story The Bltikeslees' returned to their outlines her dedicated efforts over·tlpe ' May Is Older Amerbno Month , home last week from another trip to past 17 years in securing help and The theme for the 1997 celebra, Kansas. This time they went espe- new programs for the local departtion of Older Americans Month in cially to attend the baptismal for their ment. In that time slot, Norma has , May is "'Caregiving: Compassion in great granddaughter, Amanda Victo- been responsible for introducing 14 • Action ." Communities are urged 10 ria Harra, held at the Overland Park new health programs to the depart- . focus on the role of families and Grace Covenant Presbyterian ment's list of services. The story walks the reader through friends in the lives of our growing Church. some of those new programs and the . number of older citizens. Social Following the service at the Security offices will join state and church, Amanda's parents, Marianne benefits they are providing for Meigs 1 and Lance Harra entertained with a County residents and contains highocal area agencies again in promot-' brunch at their home in Olathe, ly .complimentary comments from ing·a range of activities highlighting Kansas. her co-workers at the department the important contributions of family caregivers. They will also work . Chuck and Daisy spent the rest of pointing up Norma's dedication and with businesses, civic, educational the week visiting their daughter, determination in accomplishments Patricia Circle, and her son, Mark,. · · and re I1g1ous groups 1o promote the BI akes lees' grandson, of course, which benefit the people oftlie county. increased public awareness which in Wichita, Kansas. In December, 1995, Norma was will support programs and services inducted into Sigma Theta Tau, a that assist caregivers in their vital In ·order to give George Hoffman, nursing honor society, recognizing · work: For more inforrilation about chief financial officer at Veterans this year's Older-Americans Month Memorial Hospital, a proper send off, service and education. I hope you get an opportunity to celebration, contact your state or Area a pizza party was held Friday at the read the complete story as carried in Agency on Aging. The number is.list- hospital in conjunction with the the magazine. A nice account of the ed in your phone book under state or monthly department head meeting. · activities of a mo5t deserving indi- ' city/county government. George will be leaving the hospi- vidual. tal oil May 9 and will be moving to Wednesday, new Social Security Luray, Va., where he has accepted I'm a fan of Wheel of Fortune and Check Day similar employment. The Hoffman · Jeopardy. However, my interesi in People who apply for benefits . home in Middleport has been put on the two programs slips downward .beginning May I, 1997, will not receive their benefit on the third of the market and Geo~ge's . w1fe, Joan, : when they go into "celebrity" j!Uests. the month as in the past. Instead, they ;ov1U remam here until su1table hou~- The celebs don't impress me nor does will receive it on a second, third, or mg 1s pmned down .,~ Luray. Joan IS (heir apparent lack of interest in being fourth Wednesday of the . month. currently employed m the offices of on the shows . I believe I'd rather Benefits. received in · June will' be Meigs County Treasurer Howard watch plain people wo~ldn't you? . · based on the new delivery schedule. Frank. And it appears that the Democrats Current Social Security beneficiaries : Meanwhile, back at the pany, will continue to receive their benefits George was presented a watch and a and Republicans are working out a on the third of the month, and people Pomeroy souvenir pottery jar as a deal to balance the budget within the receiving Supplemental Security part of the festivities with Hospital next few years an~. of course, this Income (SSI) payments will contin- Administration Scott Lucas making involve$ a lot of bickering.' Awfully big of them to try to get the country ue to receive their benefits on the first the presentations. back on its feet financially isn't it? · of the month. The change is expectNorma Torres, director of nursing Do keep smiling. ed to even out the· work Oow of the · agency by avoiding the peak ofteleRegulation introduced phone traffic that generally accomInkblot eriten In 1923, Oklahoma regulated its panies check deliveries on the third fn 1921. Gennan psychiatrist Herof the month. It.is ~xpected to help oil fields to discourage excess pro- mann rRorschach introduced the reduce telepllObe wilting times for all duclion; the regulations liecame the inkblllt test fdr- invesiigating menllil · model (or other oil-producing states. illness. callers. Day of the trash On Oct. 29, 1929, the stock marTomb unearthed . . ket crashed and U.S. securities plum. In 1922, King Tut's tomb was disResea...,h advances meted.$2 billion in value. covered in Upper Egypt. Quantum mechanics, dealing with the structljl'C of the atom and the movement of subatomic .panicles, adyanced in 1925 with the work of French physicist Louis de Broglie, . To .offer story suggestions, German physicist Werner Heisenberg report late-breaking news and an4 Austrian physicist Erwin Erwin offer news tips Schrodinger. . The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 SAMPLE BALLOT You Can Make The PROPOSED TAX LEVY MEIGS COUNTY (A majority affirmative vote is neces$Bry lor passage) An addilional tax lor lhe benefit of Meigs County lor the purpose of MAINTENANCE, . CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION, AND OPERATION . Of' , CARLETON SCHOOL AN.D MEIGS INDUSTRIES WORKSHOP FOR PERSONS WITH MENTAL . RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILmES at a rate not exceeding 1..8 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to eighteen canis ($0.18) lor each one hundred dollars of valualion, lor a continuing period of time commencing with the 1997 tax listra;..;;nd:.d:::u==ica=te:.:·-----~ FOR THE TAX LEVY 33 -+ EARLY INTERVENTION PRESCHOOL . . SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM • • ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL . SCHOOL-TO-WORK TRANSmON COMMUNITY BASED INSTRUCI10N SUMMER FUN PROGRAM · SUPPORT SERVICES FORFAMIUES SUPPORT UVING SERVICES RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS PERSONAL CARE SERVICES SPECIAL OLYMPICS . HEALni SERVICES COORDINATION SPEECWLANGUAGE TRANSPORTATION 111ERAPY FOOD SERVICE OCCUPATIONAL · PARENT/FAMILY i'HERAPY . SUPPORT GROUPS TIIERAPY MSRP Befo,. Dl.:ount $19,140 AaLow$ Aa W.HEN YOU .GIVE HELP YOU GIVE HOPE TO HELP TH ELVES PLEASE VOTE lilY 6TH forthe · ~.. , 1'=x'::' .CARLDOI SCHOOL . MEIGS INDUSTRliS . ~ .1 . t,IMILL Uft · -~· oonllruction projeCts needed due lo incmded enrollmenL . . Property Market Value Lny cwnmlt.tee -ben: . JH&e Robertlltlck, C.I'IBII cnnr; Bob~ Putor Alllll'tloa, Dr. Da tu U..ter, Sue Mllloa,.Pall a.ed, Jolla Rice, Non IUce . $20,00(1 . $40,000 $60,000 $60,000 ' ' :~. • ' . I Your Yealy Tax Contr1button• $12.60 $25.20 $37.80 $50.40 • 'The abcMi tax contributions may ·be reduced futlher tor senior citizens and pnon wit!!·dlaa'*-tl whD qualify for ,the HcmuiNd e.tipllot•. ., . . YOUR SUPPORT MEANS SO MUCH, BUT COSTS SO UTTLE For lofomlatloo, ·please qll Steve Beha, Executive Director, at (614) 992.6681 FrukV.apu udJaa w...er CASE MANAGEMENT WORKACI1VI11ES HABILITATION We Arc Your Friends SERViCES And Your Neighbors. WORK ADJUSTMENT Please Vote Yes Oti • SERVICES May 6th For carleton School ln addiclon to cOntinuing and enhancing current .services for children and And Meigs lndustiries whh 'developmental d.isabilities, the levy proceeds wUid . assist wilh MSRP Before Discount $18,775 V A LITILE DOES SO MUCH •.• 1310 carleton sliMt Syracun, Ohio 457'79 ,SeveraiTo Choose From cass. by Bob Hoeflich ENDORSED BY: Meigs countyCouncil on Aging ,Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee Meigs County MARC · Meigs County Republican Executive Committee Meigs Counly Thberculosis and Health Clinic 1997 ASPIRE AIIMF The earnings .limits do not apply to beneficiaries age 70 and older. Social Security is a joqd starting point even for late retirement planners. It's designed to be a noor of income protection thai increases with the cost of living and lasts for the rest of your life. It's something you can .build on. For more details on the information here, call Social Security's toll free nu.mber (1-800-772-1213) and ask for the publication, "Retirement.". Difference! Please Vote Tuesday, May &•h First Mo. Pymt* ....... $389 DoWil Pymt...:, ........ 11200 Ref sec. Dep ... :..... .;-. ·~ Total due at · Inception**..............11989 997 AEROSTAR .,_. P~~gt7 It's never too ·late to start planning for retirement . Beat of the Bend ... By The·Associated Preas contained the spill. . High winds in northeast Ohio One firefighter was treated for cau.sed accidents, downed power skin irritation at a nearby hospital and lines and toppled trees, killing one released. . . golfer. About 7,500 homes in Medina, · Victor Peckens, 54, of Toronto, Summitt and Stark counties ·were died Saturday while playing golf at . without power after winds of up to 54 Dyer Country Club outside Toronto mph knocked down lines. about· 90 miles southeast of CleveIn Green, about 2,600 homes lost land near the West Virginia border. electricity for about three hours SatThe Jefferson County Sheriff's urday afternoon, said Ohio Edison Department in Steubenville .said spokesman Ralph DiNicola. .Peckens was retrieving a ball when American Electric Power District he was struck by a dead tree about 10- Manager Tom Lukowski said outages a.m. affected about 2,500 homes in Ca~ln eastern Portage County high ton. winds knocked over a tractor-trailer "It was a pretty good storm that · carrying 76 drumJ'Iof chemicals along blew through," he said. Winds picked up around noon Interstate 76 nejlr)State Route 225. . The interState was closed i·n both while a cold front moved into the directions for two hOurs while fire- area, bringing showers, _lhunde~­ fighters and hazardous-waste crews storms and· marble-sized hail. i . . First Mo. Pymt* ....... Down Pymt.............'1 000 Ref sec. Dep ............ '200 Total due at . Inception**...... ,, ......'1399 The Daily .S.e ntinel . Monday, lilly I, 1117 on high wind DAYTON (AP) - Soviet spies "This concerns the production of had information about a process polonium, a very radioactive materdeveloped at a Dayton· chemical ialthat is used as one of the ingrydiplant during World War II for mak- ents of the initiator for ·nuclear reacing an ingredient used to make atom- lions," said Barkovs,ky, who has ic bomb triggers, the Dayton Daily been studying KGB archives to pre- . News reported. pare an official history on Soviet . A declassified report obtained wartime atomic espionage. "This from the Russian Ministry of Atom-, appears to be a description of the ic Energy archives describes activi- technology for the production of ties at the Monsanto Chemical Plant, polonium. and that is why I think it i the newspaper said Sunday. The is very valuable." . . · i plant processed polonium in the midGus Essig, of Miamisburg. was .: 1940s. physicist who worked on the project ! The document provides evidence from 1946 until he retired in 1982. He that Moscow's spy chiefs .continued · said the polonium process described to obtain atomic secrets from inside in the .documents was " roughly " U.S. Atomic Energy Commission accurate. ,· huildings as late as 1949. Essig and other former Mqund Soviet intelligence reported to workers, now in their 70s and 80s, spymaster Lavrenti Beria in 1949that stiil are reluctant to talk about their · the U.S government· had set up a work, even · though the bismuth shielded underground factory . near process was declassified by the U.S. Dayt<in to extract poloniurri-210 from government in the mid-1980s. · "People were very security conslugs of an irradiated heavy metal called hismuth. the newspaper said. scious,." Essig said. "I never said Polonium-2 10 is a rare isotope anything about what I was working that emits a burst of neutrons neccs- .on to my wife.'" sary to spark a chain reaction at the Essig worked in the underground critical instant of a nuclear detona- building described in the document. tion. The building, with its 17-foot conThe.factory is now part ofthe .U.S. crete wall, was constntcted in 1948to Department of Energy's Mound withstand anything but a direct nuclear hit. The building now hous" nuclear weapons plant. 11le report described how alu- es the tritium recovery operation at minum canisters of bismuth were the Mound plant, which is ~ing , Oown to Dayton for chemical prO- cleaned up and converted for civilian cessing from the Atomic Energy use. . Commission's top-security military Joe Garner, of Farmersville, ~ for-nuclear reaction complex then oper- mer radiation .safety officer at the atin1 in Hanford, Wash., the news- plant, and John Birden of West Carpaper Hid. · rollton, a fO!lfler research chemist, At the Monsanto plant, rods of said work instructions were given on bismlllh were dissolved' in S-by·3- a strictly "need-to-know" basis .. fooc viiS lined in glast1. 1 ''1be code word fat polonium was Col. Vladimir Barkovsky, a Russ- Postum, like the artificial coffee durilll Foreign Intelligence Agency ont- ing·the war," Gamer said. cial who was a Soviet intelligence operative in New York from early The former scientists were not sur194910 the laiC 19505, told the news- prised that .the Russians knew ·about paper he had no doubt the document the work. is uhentic. . "They had spies everywhere, but He called it a significant piece of · they didn't go after the little guys, inteUiaence on the U.S. atomic pro- they went for the top of the line,': BirIJIIIL ~n said. I ' �• •• M~, llay5,1817 ,.... 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Qiabetics who put o~hers Dear Ann Landers: I am outraged that California. unlike many other states, does not have spec;ific laws regarding diabetic drivers. Last May, my two best friends were hit by a diabetic driver who ran a red light while baving a diabetic seizure. One friend, " Monica," was killed instantly, ·and my other friend, " Roben, " her fiance, · suffered critical head and chest injuries. The right side· of his brain was severely damaged. He probably will never be the same. . The man .driving, who has been, a diabetic for 20 years, was not injured and is probably still out there driving. · He stated in the police repon that he is su(ip(lsed to test his blood sugar daily, but he hadn 't.tes,ted it for three a~ 'risk Ann Landers Q - 0. . lYIDinllf Dollw, FurnliU,., J1W11rY, c-. Much M.,.l . . ltllflfll ,_... SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S CUSTOM SHARPE IIII . 949·2647 cant. ~~~~~== · ·~~~~~~= · Public; Notice Public Nollce · Public Notice Public Notice In his address, Graham advised inspired David to say. 'I'm going to do better'," said his wife, Gillian. graduates to invest their time wisely. :·David is co~rageous and he is play- " primarily in people and not in pro. jects or possessions. ing wonderfully." · Famously eccentric, He\fgott "In a few minutes, you' ll have a allowed the media to sit in on a diploma in your hand and you'll have rehearsal at the Royal Festival Hall a life of uncenain length ahead of on Sunday as he prepared for his first concert in London since 1970. His you," Graham said: "For some of head bowed. he muttered unceasing- y·ou it will be wonderfully long and ly to himself as his hands sped over for others it will be surprisingly short. And if you reach my age, you the keyboard. Helfgott was a child prodigy will wonder where time has gone." Graham's autobiograpliy, " Just before he suffered a breakdown in 1970. He spent years in and out of As I Am," went on sale last week. mental institutions and eventually returned to the stage in 1984 with the help of his wife. The pianist skipped a news con· ference after Sunday's rehearsal but Mrs. Helfgou answered criticism of her husband's musical ability during a recent North American tour. She said cruel barbs about her husband h&d hurt them both . ·"David's had standing ovations at every perfonnance - . 75,1)()() people MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) can't be wrong," Mrs. Helfgott said. Lynn Redgravc's dream as a teen· ager was to become a champion " David didn't play his best in Boston. horse-rider. She hung up her bridle But from Boston onwards, David has for good after seeing production of been playing better and better. " The tour includes dates in DenShakespeare's "Twelfth Night." " I saw it f7 times," she said Sat· mark and Gennany. urday at· an Alabama Shakespeare LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) ....:. BilFestival event. "From the first time l saw it, I knew that all I wanted to ly Graham may be slowing down, but · do was io be a part ofthe golden glow people may soon hear more from the I had witnessed." 78-year-old evangelist than ever Ms. Redgrave , who recently before. appeared in the Oscar-winning movie "At my age and so forth I would "Shine," said acting helped her ditch like to just sit in a study somewhere her shyness. But getti'ng staned was and preach through this new elecsometimes difficult because of her · tronic equipment they have now," theatrical lineage; her father, Michael, ' Graham, 78, said. "You can touch the was a distinguished stage actor. whole world from just one place." " When I was staning out, being a. Graham was in Lynchburg on Sat' Red grave was a bit of a double,edged · urday to give the commencement sword," she said. "The name made address at fellow evangelist Jerry Fal· some pcoplelook up and take notice, well's Libeny University. One of the · but there was also a very stupid, kind - graduates was a son of Graham's, of backhanded· attempt to avoid any William Franklin Graham IV. sort of favoriti sm. " , NEW YORK (AP) - A pizza 'mogul. a publisher and pro football's top executive were honored at Ellis Island as the cream of America's melting pot., National Football League C0'1\. missioner Paul Tagliabue, Esquire magazine publisher Valerie Salembier and Michaelllitch, owner of the Little Caesar's pizza chain, received Ellis Island medals of honor Sunday. The medals from the National Ethnic.Coalition of Organizations are given to citizens representing the eth· nic groups that make up the United States. Honorees were treated to a cere, mony, dinner and a fireworks display . on the New York Harbor island, where 16 million immigrants disem· . barkeq between 1892 and 1924. President Clinton, who is of Irish ancestry, was awarded a medal this year, but did not attend Sunday's cer· . cmony. NOnCE OF PUBLIC HFARING Melga Caunly lnt•nda to apply .to the Olllli Depll'tment cf Devatopment lor funding under the Community Development Block Gnnd (CDBG) Small Cltlla Program, 1 llclerallyIund1d p r o 11 r a m· admlnlaterlcl by the State. Melge County Ia allgtbltlor Flacll Yllr 117 CDBG Formule funding, providing the county milia eppllclibll requlrementl. Tile llrat of two public hearing• will bl held May 19, 1H7 at 7:00 P.M. II the Moitga County CourthouM, Common Pleaa Courtroom, Pomeroy, Ohio to provldJ clttnna wttll the pertinent lntormlllon about the CDBG program Including en exp11nat1on ot ellgUIIe .'•c11vltleil and progrem requirement•. The CDBG Formula progr1m can lund 1 brOIId range oflctlvltlle, Including: aconomlc development proJecta, etraat, water aupply, cl unaele atruatur11, .end rehabilitation of · nelgllborhooelllcllltlH. The 1ctlvltlt1 mull bl cllalgllld · to ptlmllrllr, IMnellt low end moclerete- ncome P.r80ne, eld In th• prevention of elum end blight, or 111M! en urgent n11d ot the connunlly. CIIIHnl lrl IRCOUI'Ipd to 1ttend thll mHttng on Mey 11, 1117 to meke eugg..UOn• el)d to provide public Input on vartoue eetlvltlee which mey bl unclerllken In thle prog,m. II 1 partlclpent will nlld IUXIIIIry lkll (lnterpl'ltlr, brellled or lipid metertel, eeellltlvl lletlnlng devln, other) .du• to • dlallblllty, II'- - ' " 1 Glorll Kloft, Engraving :r. Commii.. DMra, Courthouu, POOMroy, Ohio 457811. .. Janet Howlrd, PNelcllnt Mllgl County .(S)5,12,153tc , . ' 1·900·(484)·1020 Ext. 1482 $3.H per min. MUll 11111 yn. Berv.U (519) 545 5434 NEW YORK (AP)- ':(uppies are brinllins their puppies along when they bl'owse at JX>Sh department st9,res like Sliks Ftflh. Avenue and Bloominplales. . ·The health depanment bars dogs only from food outlets,'~ the stores welcome the pedip-eed pooches and their big-spendinJ owners. 1 Most peU bold enOUJh to venture into 1 del* bnent store are quite wellbehlved. store employees and pet owaers lilY· . . .._~ . "lt'1 just like tottnJ a stu ..... ant11181," said Bonnie Kramer, carrying . , her Shih Tzu, Muffet, through Bloomie's sponswear section _in a handbag: "She loves people, so she loves being here." One employee recalled a customer who brought an Irish wolfhound into the china depanment. And · Saks saleswoman Brunilda Azevedo remembered a donie driveby: a doj in a stroller. · "LilcC a baby in a stroller,'' she said. "As God is my witness - we all walked around and said 'Now I've seen it all."' · i • Pome!oy, Oltlo wv 101347? 1-8110-211.-ao CIIBSI'D AGJU SERVICE y...,..t...llnl'or... • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} e beKalb & Plonee; Seeds . • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime Rlldlator Repair A Repf11C1m1Dt Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a .m. -. 12 noon. 250 Condor Strliet 113 W. 2ND ST. · . . POMEROY, OH. 992·2483 May 5th, 1111, 70 Ri¥or· . ~~~~e:;:J::;:.. children·• All Yord loin MIMI . . Paid In Advonc•. D . . -i I:OOplll tlut day bolero lha •• l• to rua, Sundlr • Mondor edttton1:oo,m Friday. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tun.• liar eth, & aanw tumiturt, Fax: 304-773-5661 Phone: 614: 992-2406 Pt. Pleallnt &VlclnHy JICK'IIIP'fiC I PDI.,.._JIBIIIRIICI 3Family Yard Sale·Miy S & I g. 1 Clifron WV. . Children'• end .POMEROY, OHIO adults clothing, many Items. 614·992·7119 80 DlfHtr mJsa. Public Sale and Auction Aeration Motor oSalas & Rep11lra Cleaning Septic Sy1tem• Pot1-A-John • Rental• • Serviced Weekly Rick Pearson Auction Company, • full l ime auctioneer, 'complett ' I/JIIrr/2 MD. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE !amity, A Dlvltllon on Nichols Metal, INc. auction · service. LleanseC: ' .fl38,0hio & West Virginia, 304- 7J3.57850r304·7J3.5«7, Farm Buildings 90 Roof repair and paint to etructura.l repair. $teel building• as low aa $4.00 aq. ft. Wanted to Buy Antiques, furniture, glass, chin" ·delivered; Free altlmetea, prompt and -pro..ealonal Mrvlce. Call today coins, toys, lamps, 9uns, toors. estates:. also appra1aalt, Otby Martin, 614-992-7441. B•Da:IDII 614-992·5479 : Absoluro Top Dollar: All U.S. SH· · ver And Gold Coins, Prootura, · Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, GokJ Rhigs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Steillng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewall'y • M . T.~. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-.448-28C2. REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Loafing 1heda to horee arena•~ 360• Communications Electrical- Plumbing "' Carpentry Repairs - Conversions . - Remodels 3 Big Bead Fabrication, Machine & We·ldJng ·Shop CELLULAR PHONES ·MGA Construction Services Middleport • VICinity No Extra Charge for Evenings or Weekends 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 D1y1 A Week 985·3831 ' Antiques, top prices paid, Riverina Anrlquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 6U-992- 25211. Tired of paying high POMEROY · COlt labor rat..? · Hook-up charge•? · IIIIlS · We'll match or beat IUSSMISIEIS Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 any other ' competitor'• price? '33 AUTO CLINIC & 24 HR. TOWING SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 614-696-1376 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Lawn Mowing ; ·Lanclset~plng • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 10"0ffAny 992-1330 20 Yro. Eo<p. ·lno. Owner: Ramie.- M-S9-5 Free Eaeimalea ·s.rvlce to New Cu.tomera.,.,. _ (AIPENTEI SIIVIQ «oo.n Addlllonl - (Lime Ston• .Low Rates) WICKS HAUliNG MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thesdays'and Thursdays • Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE · Separate, ual•d propo1111 will Ill received aJ the oiiiCI of lhl TI'IIIUI'Ir o1 u. - d of Education of Southern Local School Dlatrlct. Racine, Ohio; lfelga County, until 12:00 o'clock noon, June us, 1H7. For bUI Clla1111 and •odltl. Coplea of . till !jPECFICATlOHS. . lnatructlon to blddara, and llropoael forma mey be obtained etlhl olllce olthe Tl'lllurwr; O.nnll E. Hill. Seld Boerd of Educlltlon r...rvee the right to reject I,I'IY and ell, or partl of any lind .. bide. · ~ By order of loard of Education of Sauthern t,'ueal School District. O.nnll E. Hilt, Traaaur.r. . Card of Th8nke . We ' would like to • :,express our · thanks :and appreciation to :family, friends, Holzer l-lospllal, . V.F.W. Post '9926, · . ;. oglesong Cellular One and gel 250 free local oH·peak minutes a~month for ' ' It's her day, so give hero gill lhat will make herl lile easier- her own c~llulor phone for staying in tooch, juggling schedules and ha'ndling li.fe's littl11 emergencies. Stop by your Cellular One location -f or a Mother's Day gift she'll appreciate the year 'round. We have a rote · plan to lit your gill budget. Expires May ~ ~ 2.5, 1997. Ctnoln ,_lctiOII opply. N.w li• of wrtJ" ....,, N.tlii&J wWh ony olhlr PfOIIIOIIOrl.' hl.,.,. for ....II. Home. family 25, 1997 Stop by any of ·our retail locations on MOther's Doy, Sunday, May 11, . and call your mom. It's a FREE call, compliments · · of Ceilular oM. • .;..In, 12ofiiOA~ Cainmft!Mnl ~credit~,..~~ .~JrMiM~~iiiiNIII• not ' . l CELLULAR ,, • From the -Public Donation $.uo for meal f'J'ublic is invited Notice . 614·992·3470 O.nnll E. Hill I.LS.D Dennie E. Hill Daly Horoscope, up-to·dat•-... results. Cal nowl Trallaurw . P.O.Box178 Recine, Ohio 45n1 (4) 21, 28, (5) 5, 12 410 Gravel, Llmeetonll, 1·900·263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99per. Must be II yrs. Top10ll, Fill Dirt, Strv-U . In Memory WILLUUL- In Memory of Neva Grimm's death on May Slh. It has been eleven years ago today. That God called you away Even though we had to part you will always be on our mind and·in our hearts Someday we will meet again in the promised land where we wili take you in our arms and genlly hold your hand. LOved & missed by: Children', Gran<lchild!en & great Jf&ndchildrcn 992·7074 Jul,. CILL~ Send. No Minimum. R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chaster, Ohio 1Oi20IIIIIIfn . .. ' .. • .....". ~~------------~~-c~------------~~--------------~ ' .. w.t-2772 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. · -t..,.ce,.•tWW.ws '· . ~. ... Howlrd L ·W.IJ 1111 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR qua.-. -Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATEES 985 4473 7/22/tln LIMJA'S PAIIUING A pod painl job on any clo!Uly day, .....Ju.a il '""m brV'tter. Interior &.tore 8 p.m. ..... Gar... leave !'Milage. estniiHrs& WW.ws •1... Wtloas Do's QUILiff IllPill .Chain Sawt F'" E8tlmatee . 614/992-7274 . . Roofing~ Gutt.,.. Siding .c.......... . ...,•••••• . ·DDMI8pouta Gualr Cl11nlng Nlw Conetruc:tlon " · Almodellno Kitchen Cablnem Vlrirt lklno • Roota Dlcb • Gat ••• FREE~TI8 , . . l'MIIIr¥111 Mt-2188 814-742-3411 &'1- •• 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ··Lawn Mowers ,...... . 1502 Eastern Aven~ 614/441-1547 Pome1o~. 204 West 2nd Street614/992-7070 · Jackson 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 J&L SIDING. INSULATION •Small Engines ........ ,....,."" •New Homes ~7/1MO. DRIBII.I 742·2925 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION (619)645-8434 a..-... .....). •WHd Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, I.Ndlng Creek Ad. ' .< ,.·.. . Funeral Df Franklin "Hank" Johnson With so mvch responsibility, she deserves the mast dependable wireless service around . Sign . . . Mom. up with American ,legionPost 140 and ' ,II< Reward Mom this . Mother's Day. . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Serving from 4:30- 5:15 MJ.JIII 773·5033, Non - Worki n~ Wuher, Dryers, Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T.V. 'I, VCR's, Al~o Junk Cars , 614-256·· 1238. Wanred To Buy Used . Mobile Homes. Call: 614 · 446·0175 Or.' 304-«175-5965. COMPUTER HELP! .... D.C.•f7'• ~· · QuaiHy Work lit a Fair Price! 550PaieSt. Middleport, Oh. 45710 . HomePII. . ' 614-912-3120 ·- SetuOOI 3373 No.238. . Wanted: Used Har-d Flooring .. In Good Condirlon, CaH 8U·245· 5887, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. ::t'Set-ipS :/Softwcn .,., .... ........ . •MIHr RIJIIIrs ellferllt 5ehp Help Day Ph. 992-3871 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brian Anderson .......... W•IAft. 110 ANNOUNCE r,1ENTS ==::---::----:--,... 005 Septic Syetenia Trailer. HouseSIIee Rauonable RllfH Joe _N. Sayre ----:===--- Able Avon Representatives . needed. Earn money for Christ· , ·Hat Your :~~r Relation lhlp Gol Up 1 Wont Slop In Prln· ~- VidOo And Rent 0no Of OUo Adult Vklooo. 1310 Ea-n Ave· nifo. Gelllpolll, Or Call 614·4461122. mas billa a1 home/at work. 1·000· (~9:1-63!56 or 304· 882·21>45, Ind. Rep. ATll:NTION Former Ourside Sales Reps. like · Cable Canceprs Or Kirb~. Etc . .TIMES HAVE CHANGED! Sm. Satellite Dishes Are Big Sellars. Great Opportunity Awaits You fn Sales !Management Call Ron Toll Fooot·6811'432·7378. . WANTID: 75 PEOPLE sERIOUS AIOUT WEIGHT LOSS, Earn whl.. rou Ia. .. Call Wendy al 30t·zn.tfM 'IOUCANFIND =:~~U Bab~sitter Wanted In Or Near HIOCH25-7!17 0, E•l ;13811, $2.!1!1 Gallipolis Ciry Limits, Call Be!Woen Per Min. Muat Be 18 Yrs. Satve· 8 To 8 P.M. 814-446-1012. ~U.':"e.;.;tg-::e'-"45;..;1;.;4:M;;.;.;.. , - - ' - - - - Cemetery Sales, every body , 30 Announcements needs it o1..oll2· 7440. 40 The World No Inves tment, Gr&al Income, Best Hostess Ptan & Bus., We Make It Easy C~ll Now 5 P.M. To 7 P.M . Marr 614· 446-9219. twks old, black Chow mix pup - Computer Users Needed. Work Pill, to good homes . ~04-175 - own hours. $20k to SSOk/~ r 1- 7811Ditom......epm. 800·348 ·71116 •15011 Pari -Time Guaranread Wages Paid Vacaliono, 614-446·7267. 114 388 111112. Fr• ·Pup 10 1 good 3117-o571 LAllY'S LAWII CARE ...,... ' (Rttld olltU Ca r 11•cltl~ oWndlallng . .,.,_ Trimming Shrubbery · Main~ Plln Ahlld, Clll today lor INI Hllmltl. 742·2803 Glveaw•r: 1 At Tho Unlvorsitr homo. (614)· Of RioService Grande Now Accepting AppliCations For Kitchen Help. Free Spa~ and 1 Sodexho Food Service, UniWHsl- Frao NeuiOr For C.ta Or Doas In ry 01 Rio Granda, 614·245·5600 EOE. Honor Of Be Kind To Animal Goacl Only From Mill 1St • 15th. Sand Name, Acldreso, Toto· Hair St~lisl Wanted Rent Yaur OWn S1ation, Or Maka SID To $15 phone Number To: Gallia County An Hour, Call Carol King, 114~ Animal Welfare league, P.O. Box 446-8922. . 2t8. GaJIIpalo. OH 4!ill31. Kluens, 814· 446-4737 After 5 P.ll. Matal IWin bad wn>o• apringo and matUeal, flOOd IM~. 304·675· 21142. Thrll klnono· one gray, rwo tan wtf'l bl1.111 eps. cure, litw trained, .... 14-1142560. 110 Lost Mid Found Tel. HAULING • Umeltone • Gravel •Refuse • Etc. .Will 1tw1,- Jtm r:.H. ReiiOiilble Rlltu (614) 742·3100 ===GI=IIpo==lls=== I I VICinity 511, .., INTERIOR WOOD PROOUCTS EotimaiOfllolarkoting RoproHme. 7'11. 21111112 At. Elll· tlvo for tho ln.rorlor Wood Pro· ern Avenue, G1ltlpoll1, 95, ge ....,.. ~) Clotheo (l.o•). du,ls divislcm of an esrablilhecl lrH companr. Qualified lndlvld· ual mutl bt experienced in 1he lfH We honor Golden 13uc:My8Cardl ()pin Daly~ Stll . FrM Part Bea~lt Pupa t/a Bea· Cosmetologis ts Needed Full And 112 Hunhng Dog, Wormed, Co..· L':t: Goac1 PVI Or Hundng Doa. Sayre Help Wanted AVON I All Arooo I Shirlor Spoorw, 304-875·1429. . . Per'lonltls Llmeetone & Gravel Don Geery, Oltmel' Syracuse t92-S778 NotAl ()pe01 For Sprintf .Wanted : Indian Mororcycle Any · Condition, Need .Not Run .Or. Mel-'" tor Sed'bter, Motor B1ke 814-446- Auto, Truck, Realdentlal, Commercial Middleport, OH. .1114-742-2707 ....,_ FREE ESTJMATES RICI WILIER PAIHTIIIG Reclna OH 11..__2tlll After& p.m. 614-985-4180 . 111/11'1- ............ J I D's Auro Parte. Buying Ill· • vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· ..... CJanlget oEIIclrlctll a Plumbing oftooflng otnlilrlor • Elttarlor l'llntlng Allo ConcNII Warlt (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 98H215 Pomeroy. Ohio AT ...., Clean lata Model Can Or Trucks,. 1990 Models Or Hewer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl· •n Awan.~e, Gallipolis. · YOUNG'S ·EVENING MEAL •' Galllpoils 110 Court St. . . . .111 Licensed • Bonded Insured S•satlonal Results. LIVE!!! ,. Quality Window Systems PBI~Esn (No Sunday Calls) · GIFTED PSYCHICS!! Camm~ "FACI'OBY DIIUXJT 614-992·7643 . JohnTeetord Chester, Ohio 8!11, 7111, II . A.M........ All . C 1 t te Ma+'• Sllap Serriee Fabrialtloo -Cult, ... EariJ lallll r-c;;:;;;~;;;::s;;;;;;;:i:~bri:;i:-ll,..., Steel Sales, Weldiat Snpp!W, I bl . lli11l Gu P'olnlrDJ, aYURS " " . , . ..., home imprOHmentl." CaU Today! 992-2753 Fret ElllmatH 992•5535 New Homes • V1nyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement y/lndows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL an~ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' Stores welcome pedigreed pooches •NewHomu •Deckl •Additions •Roofing •Remodeling •Siding •Garages . "Stop puttinB off tho1e nwcla needed Kormtry Klu Golf Lessons Golf Sales, Club Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, · 'Breakdown' and 'Austin Pow.ers' top box office hits ..-.onths. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Cllrll, prior to Mly 1t, 1H7 111 1114-112-28115 In ~ to _,. your riiiCIII will be eccammodeted. Tile Melga County. CourthouM II hlndlelflpediCCI ...bll. Written oommenta will 111 accepted until 4:30 P.M., 11, 1117, lnd lillY Ill llclto lhllllltl• County 4a.m. ee 1ngs. e terri e twos. 3 SOUDVINYL The a School Reunion," a comedy that costars Oscar-winner Mira Sorvino, was fifth with $5.6 million, followed by "Anaconda" with $5 million. "The Saint" was eighth with $3.2 million, followed by "Murder at 1600" with $3 million. "Grosse Poi-nte Blank," a dark comedy about a hitman who returns to his high school reunion, was No. 10 with $2 million. Sevetal films opened in limited release. includiQS "Commandments." which had $321,600 on 269 screens. Aidan Quinn and Couneney Cox star in the fable about a man who decides to test God by breaking the Ten Commandments. Final weekend bol< office figures ·were to he released· today. The top I0 films from Friday through Sunday : 1. " Breakdown ," $12.7 million. 2. "Austin Powers, International Man of Mystery," $10 million . 3. "Volcano." $9.5 million. 4. " Liar, Liar." $5 .8 million. 5. " Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion.' ' $5.6 million. 6. " Anaconda," $5 million . 7. " Warriors of Virtue," $3.6 million. . · 8. "The Saint," $3.2 million. 9. " Murder at 1600," $3 million. 10. "Grosse Pointe Blank," $2 millioq. I • ., Ylnt .... 70 mento,Calif. ~814. And send him a or friends from movins in. the ; wOIMII is 1101 violatin& the rental : clipping of lhil column. Dear Ann Landers: We rented our agreelll!:nt. two-bedroom ·apanment to a single Actually. the boyfriend may be mother with a young child. As soon considered a "visitor," since he is as she moved in. she gave her spare there only on weekends. Your only key to her boyfriend, who visits her recourse, as I see it, is to refusj: to every Friday night and leaves on renew the young woman's lease, but Monday morninss. then, you may have the same problem When she signed the lease, we with your next tenant. Or one that is asked if her boyfriend was·planning worse. to move in with her. She said. no, Gem of the Day (Credit Abraham rather emphatically. Lincoln): The best way to get rid of : She is a good tenant, but we resent an enemy is to make him yotir friend. : this present situation. Do we have any ··' recourse? We ·will abide by your Send questions to AiiD Landen, : advice.,: Homeowner iri N. Y. Cruton SYDdkate, 5777 W, Ceo· : Dear Homeowner: If thCre is noth- tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An(IC!es, ing in the lease that prohibits family 90045 · will charge him with vehicular While most diabetic drivers are conm!lllslaughter, but I guess they felt he scientious about monitoring their was riot negligent in this case. I wish condition, those who deliberately that diabetic driver could spend one put others at risk should be held day with my friend Roben and see responsible. The man who caused the what he has done to him. · death of a young woman and the cripMonica, who was an A student. pling of a young man is walking -.,_ _ _ _ _,.,, . was killed just three weeks before she · around free as a bird, and District days , nor had he seen his doctor for would bave received a degree in nurs- l\ttomey Paul Pfingst's office says if two years. He admitted that he nev- ing, graduating with honors. Her that driver has another accident, ·he er ate breakfast (which ·every diabet- · promising future in nursing was lost will be. charged with manslaughter. ic knows is risky) and simply <!rank forever, and there will be no wedding Now isn't that lovely? Write to y·our s(ate senator, a glass of orange juice when he felt ' bells for her and Roben. his blood sugar was low. The night I must do something about this. William Craven, and tell him you before the acciden~ he:d had three or Where can I write for help in chang- · want him to do something .ahoutthat four beers -- another diabeiic no-no. ing the California laws and saving law now. Urge your friends and. relThe district attorney's office has lives? -- J.K. , San Diego, Calif. atives to do the same . Elected officials respond to pressure. His address not pressed charges. They said if that Dear J.K.: Letters such as yours is State Capi.tol , Rooin 3070, Sacra' man has any other accidents, they make me sp angry I can' t see straight. LONDON (AP) - Australian pianist David Helfgou, whose turbulent life inspired the Oscar-winning · movi·e "Shine," launches his Euro· pcan tour tonight. detennined to prove that his critics are wrong. "Certainly the critic_s have 1M Dally S•ntlnet • Paget .• deliberately should be held responsible NECO honorees receive medals , LQS ANGELES (AP)- "Break- . aown," the tale of a man 's desperate · scare~ for his mysteriously vanished wife, was the top box office draw overtjle weekend, breaking the one~eek jlold of "Volcano." · " Breakdown " had $12.7 million in tic~el sales, followed by "Austin Powc", International Man of Mys- . tcry," which debuted with $10 mil· lion, according to industry estimates released Sunday. • " Vplcano" was -third with $9.5 miUiop. a 35 percent drop from its openi~ g weekend, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. . " Breakdown " stars Kun Russell as a fllan trying · \o find his wife (Kathleen Quinlan). who disappears after ~cccpting a ride from a trucker ;.,hen the couple 's car breaks down. " Austin Powers'' stars "Wayne's World " and "Saturday Night Live" · star Mike Meyers as a swinging '60s super-spy tra~splantcd to the 1990s. 'Th~ only other major film to debut in the top 10 was "Warriors of Vinuc," a manial arts adventure that .. finisj'd seventh. with $3.6 million. Carrey's ''Liar, Liar':' Ji remai cd str\)ng, finishing founh with ~S . 8 1_11iHion. The comedy has $15 1.~ million in ticket sales in just seven weeks. "Romy and Michelle's High • at wood produc:ll mHitu,. men11 and 11111. Candldart nllll bo I Hlf•llartor I~ lifhlr da~ndab ... Salary pluo com· nissiOn. fte1ltNe work echedu'-. Stnd : eo.-•lion r.,..., rnUtnt wilh :~:~e. . �Moncllly, Mly 5, 1887 Pomeroy. Mlddllport, Ohio The o.lly Stntlnll• Prp11 ' • ' AU.EYOOP • ~ NBA Cro11word Pu*•l• ~ ' PHILLlP ALDER 1 ........... 7Cu:Aw 340 Bualnl18 .ncl e . llan:hlndlle Loftd and Bulidln,. Crawford'l Gro,err. Henderson WV. PrieR on In-lion. Coil 304-175-5404 Now Taking Appllcallona At DomIno's Pizza In lht Galllpo~a and Pomor"' Aseu only ll>r: Ori\oors. F--n All realestale advllftillng in 11111 newspaper It !t.CijOCIIO . lho Fait Houolr!Q Acl of 191111 mikes lllogll 10 advertise "any.,.-, PllRT·nME IIERCIIANDISINCI , Flo•lble Houra, Competitlve Pay, · Imitation orcllcMtlnatlon basad on race, oolor, rsllglon, Long· Term Work. Merchandlsen Needed To Service Accounra In . aex lamiKal 818NI Of retlonal Gallipolis And Pomeroy. Training Provided. For More Information, PleaS* Call t -800;-733--31190, En 11888 Or Fu 203-•53-0390. Postal Jobs 3 Positions Avail· able, No Exparienca Necessary, For Information, Call 1-818-784· 11016 Ext SC2!J, Seeking. Regitlared Lonu Term Care Nursing Anlstants for lnllf'· mediate long Term Care Nursing Facility. Rotatlnv ahltls, parr lime. West Virgln~a certification required. Jill Bumgardner, AN, DON, Paint Pleeaant Nursing and Rehabilitation Canter, State Route 82, Route 1, Box 328, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (a Glen· mark-Uullicare facllty). EOE. origin, or any lnlenllon 10 make any such prolo18nct, tlmllatlon or dscrtmlnalton.• 350 Lots ~~~~~ This newspaper wiH nQI knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate which ill In violation of lhe law. our 188ders are hereby lnlonned lhalal dwelling& lured Englnt lle1ho, All Udlltlaa Paid Excopl (OWN YOUR OWN LAKE) EIK.-Ic Prlvalt Ptrklng Cloaa To 21!02. 43.28 Acroo Excalltnt For BuildIng, Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Approo:. 10 A::rt Spring Fad L.oko Furnl- 3 Roams I llelh, No Wllh Island... Coun1y Wat•r. Polo, -Oiict And Dapolil R• El•ctrlc On Black Top Road 3 CJ!Mcl. 61~1518. Bodroomo, 2 112 Barn Mobile Homo With Add·On 10 Ulln To Furnllhtd ·Efficiency AU Udlldoa Gallipo!l•. More Acr.. ge Avail- Plld, Share llelh, $150/llo., 818 Second A-ue, Galllpollo, 814· abla 1135,000, 81'-388--8878. advertised In 1n1s n e - r ate available on an equal opponunlty ba&ls. ahapt, ltol than 36,000 mllto, oontoc111 ..1J112•2V74, Wedge Realty, Broker 304·875· apartmonll al Vllllgo. Manor and Rlvaralde ApartmonUI. In lllddlt1.35 Acres 24x85 trailer Sbr, 2 port. From 1231'"'* - CaJt 81"" balh, cable, city water, out build· 992·5084. Equal Hauling Oppor· lngo. 304·576·2541. S27,000 .:111:;ni::,Ha.::;__ _ _ __,,....-:OBO. Newly ronovatod 24 fanily 11 .215 acre• In BedfOrd Town- located cloae to II 81 742 plng,achoola, library, 1888 Ptr~ Avenue loalhar lnt•l, or. ful power. t1,200 080. 304· 875-3214 aftor 5~ 1887 Toyota Supra, 5 speed, loaded, clun. price $3200, caiii1-H82·29015. 2722. ••'I' uJaa Dodge Daytona , ....000 • much more. Electric heat, condlllonlng, laundry facility. 4 Lot• Available, Rodney II Sewer, water l 1rUh Included In 310 Homes tor For sale, 1 bedroom home in Pomero~. will sell on land contract. • Syracuse- three bedroom, . one and 112 baths, LR, OR, family ioom, oak ldiChon, new c:erpet, full basement, electric fumacelheat pump two·car garage (28x32), one a~ 114 acres. ·nice, 81ol-992· 5175. 320 Mobile Homes for 1981 Chevy, .t doar, e.-cellent Sale SS,OOO Each, Make Otter On .All Four. 814-2-tS-5928 Aher 5 P.M. rent. Ualntenc:e provided, exllt· mlnatlon. dane monthly. Income llmlto do apply, HUD accepted, Boola By Redwlng, Chlppowa, AKC Reglatertd 5 Month Oid •o acreo 5 MUeo Ftoin Town. on far ·appilcatilon of Information call Rocky, Tony Lama. Guoranteed Laaha Apao 11250, 01..288-0007. State Roult 218. Will Sell All or 304·182·3718. lion g.s, Tuaa I ~~~ Prlcaa AI Shoo Cole, Gal· AKC Rtgis1ared Bas..u Hollnd Ports. 81•·258-8574 Wed g-3, Ftl 3-8. Old Alii Vllogo ipoll~ puppies, lwka old, ready Mar · ApUI 8th & Goorgt St. Now Ha· 5th. ttSOea , 30•·576·2126 or BOTTLED WILL POWIRI LOSE Special, The Week Of April 4 ,:;;.:,E:;HO.;,;;.. ----,....--,:1887: 5 Acrtl Wooded Land, up to 30 poundl. 30 DAY ·MON· 304-576-2o1811. 100 Paved Road FronUigo, Galli· Nlca I Bedroom Unfurnllhtd Ro- EY BACK GUARANTEE! Naturol, AKC Toy Poodle Mole 4 Monlho polla City School a, Uln. From ~lgarotor, Gal Haat Parch DociDr Roconvnaftded, 814·•41· Paper Trained, All Sholl, Galllpollo, 814·245·.g033 Aoldng Yard Eallarn Avenue, $275/Uo., 111112, "'" oamplu. Wormed $20'0 Nag. 614·256· -.ooo. · 1250 lltpoell. 2 Rolo!9ncoo, 614..., 256-82il7. . Complato King· I Ouotn Wa· :111104 ::::::.·.,.--,.,-~-:---:--::-:­ 8+ acr•• Gkl1ipolis afea. Apprax. tarbad, Ralrlgorotor, Elactrlq Beagle Puppl8s 125 Eacn, 11 4· 3 milaa out Neighborhood Rd.· ·Nice two bedroom aparlm•nr In Stove, Sola, Hldt·A· Way Ba~, 441-0417. corner ol King Rd, $1'6,000. 81<· Recine, S25C month pluo udlldeo Kltc:llon Tabla I Chalro, 61 ..37944H!il2lelf.oo moosage. and dopoai~ raforencos, 81 ..11e2· 2720, AFTER I P.ll. Poll Pluo, Silver Brldgo Plaza. 71143. ·• 814-441-0no. Complete Kitchen Coblnell, Stov• & Dishw11her, '814-448- Very nlc. Dalmatian pupPiaa, 737il. 1Dwl<a old. Caii3Do1·578-4005. s-. ~'25 Pounds In The Nex.t. 30 Days. Natural, Gvaran!eedl 1-800-69022115. e••· c;arpentry and remodeling. Inside and outstde, 1870 12xeo 2 Bedioomo, An decks, vinyl siding, add-on addi- Electric, $2,500, OBO 8U-448· tiOns cabinal relacing or newly 8172,814-258-82151. rebuilr. References-Free EstlmateaJim Shull304-875-1272. 1g78 14xe5 Skyline, lwo bocfloom, balh, - heot pump, llrnaoe, reE•perlented Carpentry Work, In- frigarator, dloiMalher, bllndo, cur· terior Trim, Decks, Cablner In- talna, underpinning Included, stallation Countertops, Referenc- $9000, su.ga5·3&ga alter es, Call For Estimates; 814·3·7 9- 5:oopm. f ARM SUPPLIES & LIVES TOCK 2 bedroom, 15,000, 614·892· 7n4. ~ Ptofeaslonal .rae Se · rvtce, s1Limp Ramoval, Free Ettlmlteer In· ~ 1812 Ford V·6, Aulo, AMIFU Runs, Lookt Great 1 wm care ror the sick or elderly 23-days per week. Have NA ttaining. and experience. Have many references. $6.00 per hour. Call Pallia Giltolde, 81 .. ~·2329. Would like to tear down old barn lor lumber. 304-875-1272. Would like To Watch An· Older Petson Each Day As Needed in The Crown Cltv Or Gallipolis Anlo, 61 .. 256-1035. FINANCIAL 210 - BusineSS 1997 t4k70 2 or 3 Qedroom, $995 down, $105/mo. Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro, WV. 3047~5885. 1997 14X80 3 or • Bedroom, i 1,359 down, $229/ino. Free air, skirting, & delivery. Only at Oak· wood Homes Nirro,WV. 304·7555885 · 2 Bedroom, electric' heat on reni- ed lot $2,600. -2·2888. Dluat•r R.U•f Program We have 11000 to $2000 par home in disaster railer funds a~ailabla to help vou purchase a replacement home. Call1·800· Oppo"unlty __.....:=:::::.:::;:;-....:;.-!466· 76 71 ID aot appolnlmenl for ·INOTICEI demlla OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHtNQ CO. recommends that vou do buslnen wi~ people you know, and NOT 10 aend mone~ through the mail until you. have invaaligated 1110 offering. · 410 Houses tor Rent 2 Badroom houae, Hcigg St In Pt Pleesanl $290/mo. Security de· pOsit & feler8nc:es required. 304· 882·2405 oi 3Dol·882·2221 . 3dri-6J5-59C8. 1113 Pontiac ~len~I~C~ondl~lion~,Ji:~~~~~~ ":' 8. 992·2167. 3 Woom Hause For Rani In·Ria Granda, Bath & 112, 2 Car Garage, No Pel!, With Deposit; 61•· 379-2720 AFTER 0 PJI. Storage For Rani, 1800 Sq . Ft. Located On Eastern Ave.nue. $200/MQ., 814-256-8287. MER C HAND ISE 3 Bedroom, 2 bollia, $425/mo, no pets, rerarences & deposit 30"" 675-2749. Small house in C'lflon. 304-7739192. Household GOOds Two bedroo.m house, nice and dean. no inside pets, deposit •nd references fequired, 614·992· 3090. era,CIIIOiant~1~172. 1 Mara Pony Child Soft With s.dclle, 1 'l'lorUng FMir Vtry Gen. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent tte t Yearly Regtsl•red Ouaner Horaa, Vttr Gonllo, 2 .Marn Bolli 640 Hay & G111ln Round Bel to Hay For Selo o14·. 448·2412 8 A.M. ·5 RM. . 710 Autos for Sill ~- 310 Homes for Sale Now Ban- Ropo'ol Orilr 3 lofl, . ;~;;~:~rn:lng available. 304· ,'B.. Lin<Oin Holghll, Pomeroy. 2 .:.Uwn::...;.:.yo:..u.:.r_own_horna:--:-~1;;11-;;Bra=nd '87 Cama(O RSS dtag cor, roco ta*dy, 18800, 114·247-411111 .... 8pm. 440 , ! I CL-ONIN6 LAir 1998 Honda CBR 600S3 4,00Q,: :: Milas, Like New, Take Owtr Pay- ' 'II menta Or Payoff $6.500, 810 ' 379 ' : : 2135· ., ' 88 Harley Davidson 1200 Spar~ : ster, burgandy & black, 10k, · : . .. • TQE BORN LOSER . "U:':>TEt-1 TO Tf\!~(,(,AI)Y:): TI-EY~Y '· T~TON££ alter vi "' •• ,.. 'I -8J \ ~ 00,.'( ~ Cf' TI-EI'L»'#( t:cO( '. · ~I$£TI'E. e££N R!:N:I\Et>. .. I I loadeA ~ BIG NATE from his opening bid, South must have dropped the singleton king. Any spade tricks due to your side WO!J 't run aw~y. · Clearly, the defense cannot get a dta.. · .,. inond trick. If declarer needs to t~~ke a TI\£.Y OfNIOOOLY AAIJO.I"r ~ diamond finesse, it wiD work. So, If you ~~I~ I ~--. ' are to defeat the contract, it looks as tlJouCh you'D need to cuh three club tricks now: · · TlniH points to the winning defense: Switch to the club jock. Luckily part· ner has. the necessary club holding, and declarer is left to shake his head ruefuDy. · Tip 44 reads: "When switching to a suit such as J-x·x oF Q·x·x wheh dum· my on your right holds low c~r:ds, lead · low if you need only two trtcks, but lead the honor if you need three or ·more tricks from the suit" . - - - - - - - - -,-. The book is available from Baron Boat SaJ~ Going On NDW -Aquar.o ; :: runt goo4, new brakto, 11200, 81..247.. 282. . 1612 F·150 pick-up 300 icyl, atancllr4 1111!1, good .....,, ~­ ltnt running condlllon. 11,500. 304-875-2074. . CELEBRITY CIPHER Campos by Luis Ce6ebrity Cjphtr Cfyptogrwn& are cr..Tecllrorn quocM:iOnl by lamoos ptOpM. past and prt'Hnl E~ letlet' in the~ alandl tor~- Tocr.y:s dw: X ~ M -Johnson;-~ ·~ 'H D L WTNV HDUT .' HQJTB •r.tL, 3711 . EOil 3 roomo & batn In Cllllon WV 30..075-3218. . BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEH1'S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtoiWOod Drive· tom 1280 10 1334. Wllk 10 lhop 1 movlaa. Call 814· -'48·2588. E..,al Houq Clppor"'*J Beach Sl. lllddltporL 2br lur· nllhtd IPI. ulllillao pold, dltlonlf I rafl:•-.3114-e82.ae8. f 11a1n-.. on Rt. 12-1, Pamatoy. Houro: loi.T.W. 10~00 Lm. 10 1:00 p,m, llundow I :00 10. 8:00 p.m. 814·8g2·2520, RUII --· 540 llllctlllnloul llirciWMII• ,. HP AHia Chambtto Riding w.,.r 41 Inch Cu~ Nn 18 - - Englno 11.2110, 114-3117. .. OUZCLHOUNN j ELPLELL OLJTII . DUIIJNV J .,. XUEEJL .A . ' - '. ZCJ I S U .E U V. . .. PREVIOUS fiOLUTION: "Once you've been· reaHy bed in a movie, there'$ certain kind ol fearlessness you develop." - Jack Nlchoii!Qrl . . . WOlD IAMI O lour Rearrange letter! of scrambled words the below ro fOrm fo1.1r simple words . . ..... I . .. " . - •\,: UNREAT ' I ', . -.' .· . ,. It will be interesling to hear the teenagers of today tell their children what they had to do · r. --:: 0-:-:-Y~L:-""7L-:I-:-:W-,I without when they were---·-. . l MESSI( I I I I 1 5 · - • 0 . /i , ·, :· ' Comp it!fe tke cMud:le quoted .- by · t~ll i ng in the missing words you develop from step No . 3 below . ,. ,, ."', !9 PRINT -NUMBERED LETTERS IN . Ml( LIFE 15 THESE SQUARES \IYL.VIIotr~~::~ . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LfTTERS TO GET ANSWER Tr8nsmlasloni, Accaa1 Transfer '. 1 Caul & Roar Endo, 614·245· · :~ 2W. . 1 1 1 . .,I Akimbo- Enact- Rebel- Outlaw- WON'T LIKE Over the years I've found lhat when something is done for your ow~ good, you ca~ ~sure you WONT LIKE it. ROBOTMAN '' .,'' I MONDAY - ==:;::~=:Ca:=-m-pera--&:--~ .;.;J 790 .. ...' 'I New g .. t1nk1, 1 ton truck' · : wheels & radlatoll. 0 & R AutO~t RiPI•y. WV. 30-t-372-3933 or 1 ~.~11 1®-273-11329. · '· SCRAM-LETS Af:ISWERS 'I '. MAY5l '.' Motor Homes 7::::1 ------------:·J ., lt'TI I ''I .J Awning; 1978 Wlld•rneu 20 Ft~ 1~ Wilt: Awning: 1975 Uolard 27 FL . l Wilt: Awning; 2• Ft Pon100n Boat 1 '• With Trailer, . 1889 McCotmlc~ ',~: Rood, 814.. 48·1511 Golllpoll' ; it 1 • •' Aaauma Ioiii, no money down to!', CJ!allllod buyer. 1110e 18~. Out~' . man, fully· 1elf c:ontalned, In cludeo nltch I oleclrla bra~t!' 304-175-5522. i1 1. _ ERVICES .. . . '1 - s ASTRO·ORAPH ·..., •' '., De •••• Cit:"': - .... .,.,. w n Blind . . . 11 • 11 . . . . . . ..., . .: ., ,;_,.._.,lnallcidald,-, •.._. MilO . . IJIIIIIF • -add .... - .' ~ hl<-.wour ........ . .•. - ............,......,. ........................... ...... • -,...,.,........ . ... ... ...... ... .... .LID-. . . ,....... . "'**'Ill·--·--- '*'"" ................ ..•••-·z 111.,_,..._ 'I ......... ...,.........,..,.....,. ,... ....... ....... . ............ .... .... ,-·..... ,........ ,.... ·...... .,.._,............, ......... .,.......... .. ........ ........... ,.. ....... ,.. .......... ...... ----relalleftiNtl - · 11811 11.71,.0, Ia !' 1114 E. -~ I u OLJTB I• H· WRBDLE " BERNICE BEDEOSOL Buy or Mil. Riverine Anllquea, . ' . I. Barclay Brid&e Supplies (800·274· 2221) lor $14.95, including shipping ;,;.:::::::'] ' and handling. ~~ ron Boata ·Cutty Cabl.nl ·Bow ~ ~ Riders -Ban Boats Outboard Molars Sales. Servicer -t~ Otla. 1e1• Ford ona ton, 380 4 ·- " · I'll; PS, .... - · · 12' llalbod, · . ~~~~~~:~~ivo~uve WITI-i ~~~':/. •: 1884 Prowler 22 Ft. AIC AM- Upton UHd Cl:r1 R1, 82·3 Mitoo Seulh ol Loon, WV. Finan~lng ...w .. -rf58-1088. ' ' ~ As West is known to have five hearts ffiN' COOTI!ollE 10 N:li.UfiOO!:> 1-Vo.:':> 1994 Marade 18 Foot Opan eow;;:,:; w1111 sun Decl:, • .3 Lilet ,va, Mer- _, cruiser, with .Am Fm Ca1sentt~ : and Ski Acceuory. 611·2511< , •......vo ' • .. I _.., 1 21 Ft Beyliner Bow Alder Boat '0'';-~ now? . . !h •DI• :! . Ron Klinger, the Australian brid&e maven, has written. a third book of "lips." This one, •sq More Winning Bridge Tips" CGollanczl, is more ad· vanced than the previoua two. You 'will benefit from taking Klinger's adv_lce, bu\aome of It wiD be Ioiigb to put 1nto practice. For example: ~If the defence is clear to you but may not be clear lo partner, Icy to find a way to make it impossible for partner to go wrong." ' That's mUch eaaier typed tllan done. · My favorite tip is number U, which is exhibited In today's deal. To test yourself, look only at the North ·and East hands . You are defending against lour spades 'a fter your partner has opened one heart. West leads the heart queen : two, a_c e, king. What • 199• CBR 900RR '8,000 Mileo.-~ Full Two Brothers Racing Ex· · 1I haust Black. Red, & While, Exc~ lonl Condlllonl 2 Brand Now HiiF, "'!!ll. 15.500. 814·2•5-5562. - Horne Improvements ' or 3 btdrDDm, equipped kltcntn, new HUD app- .homel. raodV lull buemont, FP. CA, lencad lot lnoUint'clollvery. Trado·ln wof· hnlpnl, mooo. como. Your ,Cholet: 2BR, S850 down, only S1751mo. 38R $1 ,050 1 Bedroom Ranch ·sayle' Home down, onlr lttO/mo. 'Manaler Wllh Garage • Barn, Uoln· Slza Spacial' 1hiO·Youro for Nlca 1 IR Apt Central Air, WJO ,.,.,.. Frot, Located : Addlaon only 11,450 down U35/mo. All Hoo~·UP, Cl- To Galllpob. No T.....,.p, 814-448-47112. homaa lnclucla dollvary and HI· Pt~l61~2072 . up, 1-Syr. ....,.nty, 1yr. of homo- . MQBIQW co owners Insurance ·paid In full. 2 Bedroom Upetalro Aparlmont, FJr.nclng ovaiablolor HouBH Pluo 11 you call now, your choice 138Molo., 1100 Dapolil, All Ullll· lndMotiltHOINa.N-.vorulld of frH aklrtlng or 8/tna. frHiot lill Plld, No l'llD,IU 441 :M37. p~~-; Rell...,.;ng; Bllcon- .rani 0 park ol your cholco. No eotidllian;landcon...:._No. application refusedll Phone In 2bdrrri. rotal eiKul~, IP· a~ "m fie; All-• of crtdit your lroo ippllcauon lor pra-ap- plllncu urnllhed, laundry room _ 1 1Ddny1_1~~--,•~ .Proval 10 (808)•nea•3. 11 na on- tltcltiliu, &lo.. 10 Khocll In _,, ... _.. __. 2 aww leave n~me and number. on Appllcatlono avaNoblt a1: Vllago Groen Aplo. ..g or call 114·H2· eoaudlul throe bodroom, 2 112 madllno. llolh fag homa lo1 ula, largo llv· SPRUCE RIDGE, 1 8e2, MUST lng room, cuol kitchen, full lin· SELLI Eacollonlcondlllon, IWO ilhed biNment. exqul11te wood· bedroom, ont belli, ctntrll air, _., loll, • ..., . "'., ~~~r· d••~. ""'""drh•dral hi, h.a a t pump, CA. utellllt, collinll, oat up at OW. 52 equaro fHt $77,000 080, 112,Siio, 814-5412 1 742 2581 .. • . . 330 Flfllll for Sale Plrk Oriv•. Laroe living roorn, dining rooM, nlct ~itchan wl 27 Acrot Mort Or Ltao, lloady ..,.. a rafrilttlltor, 2bad<oom~ TIUolllt Woolly Foncod 34a41 lol 80•1 oo. Quick poaali111on. ~ 8 Sllllllao, 3 B :hom Coli Semarvllla Raaily 30H75· Houoa s7e,ooo, 114·381·8504 30:10 or 31)4-87W431. !lap Or 11ol-2118.q211 Ewningo. By Pbllllp Alder by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your ltylo, Slug Cl:evy, 1150, 814·849-" J TRMJSf'0f1TATimJ flEAL ESTATE Tipping your top hat · • -. ' . CARS FOR $1001 Trucllo, boats, 5877 :0.. !4-whHiera, mo10r homea, furni1Ure, etec:tronlc1. comp!JIIrl •tc. Four rlml· 15• aluminum. Turbinf\ now. Call 1·800·513-4343 Wllh Foal O..e Any•mo,' 814·215- area 5087. . . Eats-8368 Credit Prabktml? Gauranreed fl. Rtglllored black Angus· bred nancing, 10'4 Down, Parman11 CCIWI, cowrcalf palro, heifer, 814· AI Low As 1180 Par Month. No 888-8581. ~-Downol can Rulli 61•·••8· Roglolerad blacll Angua bull, 4 roar old bloodline, powor play, 11200, 014-742·2167. New 1gg7 14x70 1nroo bedroom, lncludoo 8 monilia FREE lot rd. Only. $t81 .8&· per month with 11050 down. Call 1·100·137· ! S 510 Pass ' ,, 1~ llodat Shadow 4 Cyllndor 5 of all oulboa!do. cordllvd mechan-/ : Speed, With Air, 11,·•o.P Mllaa, lc:Marlne Strvlnl, 2131 Kar? , ,1 $5,250 OBO, 81•·258-e:MO, 114· Stroot, Syraou.., Ohio. , ,_. :~~~~7.:.·~--:--:~-=~~1!8~1=~~~~~==~·--------~· ' ~ ~ Tracker Conu. Top, • 760 AutO PartS & :::;,;, White, AC, AMIFM ,._, ~~~~~81~4-~38~7~-7~411~1~. ... , Accessories ,., !DDS Honda Accord LXA, AUIO, ~18::7:::8~l~ra~n':'s.":A':m:":P~a:'::r~:-:6:':1':'4.-::3:::88o~~ AIC, Loaded; Bal. Fct War. 884 ~:...,.7·--·:----::-'--::--:>';:-;? ~f:S~':·. EXC<IIIont Condition Si>otd Overdrive Trano Front ~ Rear End For A 1888 2 Who~! j Auto Loans: AiliD Oealer Will Ar· ~Orlvt--_Ra_;-:,..:.'-61_4-_,311~7-·7_1~82-·~...., 1 range Financing Even U You \ ·~ Hoe Been Turned Down .S .Iort. Budget Price Transmi1aian1, • ) Loana Avallabl• For No Cridlt, Stltl1ing at $99.00 and Up, Uled r~ ! ~ ilad Credit And llenkruplcy Buy' Rebuilt, All Typas, Over 10,00~1"! , Mobile home spaces for rent, up 2 br house: can be seen 512 3rd ., t8x80's, $90 per month, wal8r; Sl New Haven. Dailey e-12 & 1· sewer and trash Included, 814· 10 Slnroda 11 1'lloM huRling ' Opening lead: • Q MOtorcyclel :!.. 1887 Yamaha MoiD·4, 350, zw3::, : utllll\1 4-wneeler, $1,600. 304·' I , ., 1 740 V-8, fullr equipped, ••c. cond. Battaries, 814..c46-8~. floor office 1pace: N... carptt Cal 8 a.m.-Sp.m. mon- llyle I 11!~$2~,~500~1~1~14~4~8~115~5&~~~ Wltn Equipment EvorylhiriJ • Goea. Musr Sen Due To lllhesf, _ : 1992 Thundprblrd AT, PS, PB, 81.-448·2030. , )t PW, POL, AC, And Morel 55,000 . ~ Miles, Exceiienl Condition, 814· 8111 Boat Procrart 15'10 Fiber-- 2.S.51De. gla11 With Trailer & 70 HP EvW -':' ::..:::..:.:.:..:..._..,:__~---1 rudo Trolling MoiDr (2) Humming· · , 1883 Bulcll LtSebra Limited . bird Flan Finder, Live Well (2) .• REN TA LS 37=of• lhleld algllt ••7 JFK 8,__" Ptalntlfl ·2 • OBO, 814. 742-7200, 8t4~ H~: •:30pm. 51 ' BARNEY 113 5-10, 4x4, 4.3, 5 tp., 8/c, ,_ -~···· llt11, aluminUm wheels, 19,000' ' ::-1 14-311:..::.:. 7·.:. 728 ourance, Bidwell, Onlo. 814-388- :8.:. :..:.;.;,_--::--:---:--:: D848, 81<-367-7010. 1993 14x70, 2 Bedroo'lna, 2 . SPRING CLEANING Baths, Many Extra't, ~at See In Leisure. Call Now To Get Your home, 1811:80, ltvee bedroom, two Spring fwer Cleaning Oisc:ounll bath, 81o&-992-8689 dati or 614·· 01 .. 448-3089. 387·7251 aher Spm.D( -nda. =::·-------....,.... 1030 814 · 7•2·30•2 :se · Eaal west Mull Soli. $28,000. 304·87!;,_.. , (614,.......,...... ...,...,_ --.;ttl ' : ~:,... :,':'. 3 3 U _ a _ .· 4 Sllltli - K 9 8 De,aler: West Soulh· Nonh · •• Pass 4• · Pass Pass low pack1ge, rain guarda ov,~ , window I, IHI It: an 5,000 mil ea. ' Pontiac Sunblrd LE .78,000 I Power Cuatom Trailer, 1992 Claylon Uoblla Home ••x78 Willi Now & Spand Your Summar 1894 Clayton Bay pori mablle I ~.;..-:~:---:---"".. 1 G1'81kpoel 2 Pltyalclu, e.g. 3 Mo1W Dllha Vulnerable: Neither 1 l...ika. CD and caaaono playolf""' . $8500, 441 -1116. 3 Bedroome, 2 Baths. 117,500, Gel Your Spring Cleaning Over To ApptedaraiS 1 ~ 1 -0 : do powtt doora, wlndowa. • • ::.::.::.::.;...:=;:....:.;.:.____.) tre Mercruiaer, upgraded atereo, 7~73-5~188~:~~~~;; ~ be moved, $2,000 . George• Portable Sawmill, don't rooms. •••Must..... haul your logo to .lhe mil just call 080· --a 7~. 304-875-1957. 1971 Sicyline; 12x8S, IDIIII electric, 3Dol-875-4817. . _ a-·• c....- Lar.• . 1~ ~ 7 ..... ••N 1&&2 Buick LaSa~ra ~:;:;I boat and trailer in new condition, ' ' 38,000 ni1B1. blr ~ less than 50. hour.•. t.tust . see~~, 1976 Now Moon 12x84, 2bed· - d yard work done? Call • 1 """ "lllubilhi Pracia 5 ~· 8/c, S1,500 exras. loll ol chrome. .only 1 1· - M runl vary good, 30 MP , new S8900, 811·992-51R tires, 97K, 12. tOO; 1987 Ford 750 Boats & Motors .: Tempo OL, 5 op., lie, oew llreo, for Sale' . ....J sharp, high mlloo, but runs graet S2. 100, 814,9es..a&9. 18110 18' COiel>rity Open Bow. 3lY~ .-, wt:lte wilt: new tires. 113,500, 81 • • 30 Actor 0u1111r 11 8lbii.C81 atrOng man • J 7 ~·FromGicMMI'JPiul. 1995 Honda 300EX, exc. cond~ "' ' 2•700· 3()4-SJS-2947 alter 4pm. · 1888 300 EX _. Wheeler, Excel- ' lont Condllon, Like New, $3,300~' 080, Call In Evenings, ~14- 44&-, : 11 00. , 1 1990 Ford Escorr 5 Speed Trani., V•y Clean lnslda & Outaide As~lng 11.800, 814·4•6· 1482. a e s· 1 a4 3 J 7 s •K 19ag· Olds Cutlan Suprem• Pl. pb, auto, digital read ou_t, po~r uall & windows, red, htgh mi ..- age: 12,200, 304-576·2778. • A ~· DOWN 21 Colx · • A K J 10 6 5 2 1g81 Polaris 250, Trail Boll, 1"1 whaol drive, 1997 Honda 300EX, 1 ... ._,.,82 1 co • Q J 10 9 7 18e7 Ford F-150 Larltt ••• Toko OWr Laaaa Paymonll, No Money · Down, Call Anr•lmo, 814·245· e288 can a. s-o 1n Flo Glande 8'75-395A. good · tlrea, new shocks and brakes, very clean. $•500, 848·2068. E~~:perienced 1ft. ZI'W.~col. ·SouUn 1988 Trans Am, 305 ongjna, 1Unad port fuol .lr:jectlon, 5 - " · t-top. full powar opdono, new tires, wtil malnll.ined ln•ide and ou~ 15000 080, 81 ..11e2-7288. 1"&9 n.....:. D-Iona ES, 4 cyin' d:r 5 ~. ai:, good condition, OO,OOO mlloo, UOOO, 814 .g92 . 50112. 1980 Mercury Grand Marquis, 180 Wanted To Do Zl59. llilao, Good Condition, 12,000 Ca1Ahor4 RM.814-388-0814. 1988 Lincoln bOauuful lour door Towne car, llka n2owV c8on$d~l51o00n, avery option, 30 • • • ' 814-DD2-871hr30H73-5188. . Eul • 4 3 • · A Q 10 6 11.200, 11~7215. 1Ge5 Ptyii'IIUih Rollolll,,.... door, runo &;;d, automatic lronomlo· -. ,callot•-i112-2758. • 8. • K5 Run1 Great Good Work Car, Valley _ Subdivision. Graclout Uvlng. , and 2 bldroom •· West ~ • •• 41lally ~H=:nr 11 if:=~d~=-•r••ra--•· 18 Dtllj c0H1cllon M 20 llllonglng to 11 Glwa lha glil . . 5I Judicial 21~ . lnq23 Long lllh 57 ~~~~ 21 , _ ,..,., 5I Hunting doO Kki- • I 42 Onl, 32,000 Whotlo, .Vlnrl Top, Shorp Car, 12,200; 11185 Dodgo AriH wagon, Autonwdc. 2.2 4 Crlndor, 1 AC & 2 AC loll for oalt In ship, price $9000, ca 351leaher Spm. Hoi ·~ '·' . :axr •• - ...... • Q 7' • 43 2 • ~ Q 10. 2 . Mlltl, Full Pow•r. Aluminum _._.11....... Scenic 14.500 ceo. 3()ol.f75-28o47 10815 · Mircury Gr•nd Marqula Automatic, 3021_v-e, Romt,nulac· . Furnlahtd 1 Bedroom, 1 112 & AcNage 11185 lroc tze.-305 high 011111111, pa, pw, pb, loaka goad, rune aftor 4pm. 148 311<15 614-892·585& Wanted: 38 People Lose 18 ~~1- Downtown Galllpolle: Uodttn 1 Bedroom, AU Elactrlc, Carpetad, Complete Kltchan, Elacrlc I AltCoudiio:•og, 814 uo 1313 • · · - - ... ~~~~~ . . . . ... loa .,. . ' lloldar 11 WeliiiMily MltcelllniOul Buildings 3 ....._ . ., 11 1 tiDy 14 ........ i ~• <IOOida. . . . 41111'11" I · • • '" , . , . .. . . . . . , . . . . .. . . 1111. . . . . . . llllon, , . . Yaalt, NY'IOI& 4 ' . . . . . . . . .1 ,..,_ .......Donalllt _ _ . . . _ _ ~- . eQON 10 (OaL ....... II) U.. I'OW Jt 'ovaiil--,to t ...... .._.., • I ·:,. ..,,.., ...........Ill .,.._, -JIIIIjloi.Donal_,.....,..,_ ·r -.y. · lft1111TMIUI.....,.a-... ..,.,... . ------~~-. .,.,.,_ ' ' :~. -~~~-~ c· • ..,.. .......... ..,_ .. , . ~...... ... 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Sport. on Page 4 • ,,..,,Ohio Vllley Publllhlng ComjHiny IIDI,41, N0.14 Pomeroy~Middleport, 2 s.ctionl, 12 Pagel, 35 cents A ClanneH Co. New...,... · Ohio, Tuesday, May 6, 1997 Initial set of ·. FEMA funds come to Meigs f~r public works repair $430,376 has been approved. The funding requests, all · for repairs to public works, relate to stone and culvert replacement, briage repair, slip repair and debris and sediment removal. The county commissioners have .also received funds for the replacement of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system ihat was destroyed when the hill behina the courthouse slipped. Also among the requests is one for reimbursement (If costs for transporting and housing . prisoners front the Meigs County Jail immediately after the slip. Spencer said that all requests for the county have been submitted now, .but that he will work with Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson By BRIAN .J. REED Sentinel News.Statf 1bc first trickle of funds for repair of March flooding damage have been recei.ved in the county from the Fed; eral Emergency Management Agency. David Spencer, office manager at the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment, reported on the continuing effort to collect funds for repairs at the· regular weekly meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. . · FEMA has concluded its infrastructurs: inspection and all necessary paperwork has been submitted to the agency; Spencer said. $490,954 has been sought from the agency for Meigs . County damages,. and I to work on bid documentS for slip repair projects in the village. Contnct approved Spc;ncer also presented the board with a final, approved copy of the ·contract between the county and the unionized laborers·at the department. The contra~! · provides 3 percent salary i!ICreases for the employees, represented by the .American Federation of State, County and MUnicipal Employees, for each of the three years of the contract. · Insurance, compensated leave and other related issue's remain unchanged. from the previous con· tract. Masonic temple Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton discussed the condition of th'e Pomeroy Masonic Temple building, which has been owned by the commissioners for several years. The building, which has suffered significant water damage during the past several years; is located directly behind the courthouse . 1 According to Prosecuting Allor· ney John Lentes, the county had been pffered a grapt in the ainount of $19,000 from the Ohio Department of Mining and Reclamation · for repairs to the building, in that some of the damage had been caused .by drainage from an old mine located on the hillside behind the building. Those funds had been obtai ned by U.S, Rep. Ted Strickland several years ago, IJentes said, and it is not · (Continued on Page 3) ' ' FUNDS RECEIVED- The first check for over $64,000 hss beei't rec;elved In Meigs County from 1he Feder.al Emergency Management Agency, for repair of bridges, roads, culverts and other public works. Deputy Auditor VIcki Morrow, left, paid the funds Into the county'• account, while David Spencer of the Highway Depart• ment m•de the transaction on behalf of County Engineer Robert Eason. Pomeroy Counc.il · .updated on amp_ hitheater pr~ject By BRI~N J. REED Sentinel News Staff 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wbtd antiJock brakes, As low As... 4WD, air, AMIFM, 4 door, ~LowAS... ~ Ext. . U' .. 6cyl,.lllr;I.S pac\ar, alnminum· AM(JiM cas:s enc, As IDw As... well. Jane Frymyer, deputy dlrec:tor ol the Mellie · County Board ol Elections, uslsted Barb Sergent In gathering 1he suppllel nec:e•Nry,for todly's electiOn, Sargent II presiding Judge·at the Orange Precinct In 11.tpper1 Plains. ELEC110N DAY-: Voters will go to the polll throughout Meigs County today to dflclde 1he fete of a proj!OHCI continuing, additional levy for 1he Cerleton Sc:hool and Meigs lnduldi'lel. Pomerov has a Republlc:an primary electlciil, u ... -Fugitive·,fro~; Texas ·stan.d off die,s in gun bpttle with police ... •• ·not p~trio(s ; .llut parasites. In short, they're bull\e5." · Authorities were to resume their search this mOrning for a second fugi· tive who also had disappeared into the woods hours before the weeklong standoff ended. The man shot Monday afternoon in the woods behind McLaren's trail· cr. which ~as· referred to as his embassy, is believed to be Mike Maison. a 48-year-old fonner.Marine. : · Although officials would . not release the ni#Je of the victim. they said he was m(ddle-aged. The other runa)Vay, Ric!Wd Frank Keyes III, is 21. • . ·" Yeah, that's my brother," Ralph Matson, brother to Mike. told The Associated Press after being read a description ofthe victim. ' The victim 'was sleeping \\'hen the scareh dogs found him. Startled, he lired his pistol .and IOQk off into th~ thick woods. Three dogs .unleashed 1.0 track the fugitives were shot. ·one died and the other two were in good condition. A fourth d~g was missing. - The dogs tracked him down agl!in in the afternoon. He fired again.and was shot in the ~rm by members of FORT DAVIS. Texas (APl- The head'of the Republic of Texas tried ripping off banks and merchants by handing o~t worthless "warrants'' to · open checking account); and pay bills for territorial passports and badges, according to prosecutors, : . On the same day one of their followers was shot dead by ·police, ' .Richard McLaren and his wife, Evel'y,n, were . indicted Monday on charges of defrauding businesses out of hundreds of thousand of dollars with phony morieY: · Federal prosecutors say the McLarens applied fin credit cards with the warrants or receipts as they were called, and tried tO USC them tO pay off a print shop for 5,000 Repub~c of Texas passports and a jeweler l'or 75 sterling silver badges. : "Creditors who complained about l)aving received a worthless warrant and then getting a worthless reccit?l on top of that were thrcatcnc\1 with $Q-called ·'marks of repris~ls ' ~y the defendants," U.S. Attorney Paul Cog· gins said. ·: Coggins called the McLarens :·paper terrorists. They're not rcvo~tionaries, but ripoff artists. They 'rc ".' '" ... " :Judge slates hearin.g on lawsuit ·demanding Kroger stop relocation . e•EVIIOI f I • OLDSMOBILE • '· I • '· 1lJ "' ·• . • .. .. • . a • . . I ~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ A judge will hear arguments Thurs• day on a lawsuit designed to stop The Kroger Co. from relocating its . Kanawha County distribution center next week. , · ' The Charleston wan!house operatian is to be moved _to Roanoke, Va., • on May 17', resulting in a potential savings of .$4 million a year for the : Cincinnati-based company. · · .. . ' · L8bor !elders and residents of six W~st Virginia counties are trying to. stop the relocation and have asked Circuit Judge Tod KaUfman to issue • a temporary injunction on the move. · Kaufman denied a request for a hearing Friday, bui changed his mind Monllay. He did not say why. . The lawsuit contends Kroger is violatlna a contrllCI with the state by : moviqthe distribution center's 250 jobs out of slate. . Xro,er formed that contnct by IICCepliiiJ S26.9 mill~n in low-inter· est buildin1,bonds and IU breaks from the counties and the city or Ri~ 'ley; the lawsuit said. · ommended the appointment of an advisory board to set pricing. estabPomeroy Village Council heard an lish clean-up policies and other operupdate on the Grand Promenade ational details for ttic amphitheater Amphitheater :--hen it met in regular . area, once it is completed. Council member Geri Walton session on Monday evening. Jim Davis reported that the instal- inquired about the status of hiring . lationpf the pilins for~~~ P.!Oject h~ workers for the Beech Grove Cemebeen ' c~mi!Hied.~ ~q-a tl).~l the-c on: terY, a~.~ was ~~ by Mayor Frank tractor, Russell Construction, lias Vaughan that three workers were now completed its work and will·be leav- on th.e job at th!l cemetery site. Councilman Spott OiiiOll reported ing the ared Wednesday. Davis is an that a hole near the entrance to the employee of Russell <;:onstruction. While installing the material for cemetery was in ·need of patching. the new project, the crew also· Councilman Bill Young said that repaired piling previously damaged a drainage problem on Will.is Hill in a boating accident,' Davis said. needed to be repaired. The ne~t step in the amphitheater Young also noted the need lor a project will be installation of decking flood emergency plan. so that village and then pourjng concrete for the personnel would be aware of the prostage area. This .work is to be per· cedures needed for blocking streets formed by the general contractor for and the parking lot, removing park· the project, Banks Construction · ing meters and ·other work required Company of Pomeroy.. due to high water.. Councilman John Musser, who is Young suggested that the village cqordinating the Pomeroy Revital· maintenance crew develop thi~ plan ization project, estimated that the since they would be'mos! involved in amphitheater project is approximate· executing the plan wh(:n needed . ly ~5 percent completed. · Councilman Larry Wehrung noted In .a related matter. Musser rec- that a hole on Lircoln Heights needs the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. He fell down, stood up and fired · at a ~licopter before he was hit again and killed. Horses could not reach the sPot where he died due to the rough country. He was retrieved by'lowering a· basket from a helicopter. Matson moved to the Davis Mountains from Chicago less than three months ago. ' · Wanted.!>y California for breaking .prob!ltion by leaving the state, he l)ar. bored a h,>ngSianding grudge against the govern111en.t after losing a · SIIO.OOOinheritanceina 1991 court battle, the Oakland Tribune reported today. " I don't intend to survive anoth· · er jail term. If I &!Jl to die, I will die fighting somehow :- somewhere," Matson was quoted as saying in a newsletter artieJe·he sent to the Tribune in De~cmber. Ralph Matson.said his brother did not join the Tuas group, but com· milled himself to protecting McLaren. whose group has been calling fpr'Texas to secede from tbe tlnited States. Matson-insisted his brother was "pro-sovemment." to be patched, and a drainage problem on Lincoln Hill ·needs to be repaired . Wehrung also inquired about the progress on demolishing the former Wildermuth Brewery. Vaughan reported that the demolition is now in progre~s. _ Cterk.l<athy ijyscll noted that.Dis- · aster Syrvcy reports ~re now com~ pleted and assistance is pending ftonl the Federal Etni:rgency Management'· Agency for debris and riverbank ·.cleanup. , DSRs arc also complete and have been approved for repairs to Union Terrace, Wolfe Drive, Willis Hill and several other small streets. However, · Hysell noted, the Legion Terrace slip repair is nor included· in the DSRs that have been approved. Vaughan noted that the new phone system is no~ in place, and that the installation of the new heating and air conditioning system for village offices is underway. Council met in executive session to discuss personnel issues. Also present were David Ballard and Patrolman Edward Patterson of the police department. Last-minute revenue windfall offers new complication to budget ·bargain WASHINGTON (AP)- The ouh approve a hlucprint · of ·the pact, learned of the new estimate the next lines of their balanced-budget deal which claims to balance the budget - day, throwing the tal~s into momen. cemented, White House and Capitol by 2002 while cutting taxes by $135 tary chaos. .The extra money ended upgiving Hill bargainers are haggling over its billion and producing ~335'bitlion in details, ' in~luding· how to usc a .last- savings, Repuhlil:an lead~rs h~vc. set bargainers an additional $117 hill ion minute windfall of S225 billion in Memorial Day as their target for Con- to usc. That is because when they grcss completing thai framework , learned or .the $225 hill ion . they revenues. They were moving toward using which docs not r\eed Prc.,idcnt Clin· dropped $108 billion in savings they • . had been prepared tn claim by the extra money to shrink dclicits '" ton 'S'Signaturc. They also want enactment of suh- . embracing optimistic White House the early Y,ears of th~ plan and to beef up domestic ~d defense spending, sequent bills making actual changes assumptions about revenue collecaccor4ing to participants on both in tax law and benefit programs by tions. , sides, speaking on condition of July I a date likely to slip. Thirteen . According to budget writers, the · anonymity. That would make it.eas- separ~te bills controlling federal additional money also allowed them ier to win votes for congressional agencies' budgets probably won 't he to drop a politically explosive plan : finished until autumn. · They were going to legislate a 0.15 appr;ov~l 1a1er this year. .. Much of the focus Monday wa~ on percentage-point reduction in. ·the The two sides' negotiators met the $225 billion in lower-than-expectgovernment's measure of innation . secretly in .the Old Executive Office Of the remaining $93 billion, oarBuilding on Monday, tryin~ to final- ed defiCits over the next five years ize the · fine prinr of the· agreement that the nonpartisan Congressional gainers arc discussing usi ng $67 bitBudget Oflice suddenly told GOP. lion to. reduce deficits and $26 billion they struck on Friday. · Th•' House and Senate budget negotiators about last Wednesday for more spending fo r Medicaid , commit'ees were hopingt~at as ear- evening . Administration officials transportal ion, children's health care, the military and other programs. ly a' the ,·nd of the week, tl\ey would State board ·oKs $90M loan.for Cleveland schools COLUMBUS (AP)- Cleveland Cleveland school leaders since the ' ago was worse than a~y other in the school district leaders hope a $9() state was ordered to take over its country. But he and other school officials million loan frl)m the state will put operations two years· ago. He said Ohio's largest distri~t on the road to tremendous strides have been made were all smile~ aficr the board's vote. in streamlining the district, which He .said reorganizing the district's recovery.. include cutting about 500 employees finances has helped restore residents' The state Controlling Board on Monday unanimously approved the · and 'closing 13 buildings in the last confidence·in the city schools. "This is a major day in the life of l()..year loan thai i~ pan or the dis- two years. · 'The spotlight on the 72,!KJO.pupil this school district," Boyd said. tie trict's reorganizing plan to eliminate its St39millioti debt. The Controlling district's fin!lncial problems has said the IO.year loan will"bring sta· Board had postponed the vote twice brought criticism of school manage- bility to a school district that was out of control." · ment and its high dropout rates. last 1110ntlt. "Cleveland public schools have Without the loan, the district may "This is a last piece of the puzzle for Cleveland sthools," said Jim received some pretty bad raps in the not have been able to meet its payroll Van Keuren, an anillant 111111: schools past," Van Keuren pid. in two weeks. 1 Cleveland superintendent Richand superintendent. · 1bc Controlling Board - made Van Keuren has worked with . Boyd said he believed that the up of six lawmakers and a represen: school's financial situation two years tative of Gov. George.Yoinovich - I> . ' .) ,. • II . also approved a $2.89 million loan for the Massillon school district. The Groveport-Madison district received a $3.88 million loan and the Madison district jn Richland County· got a $1 . I million advance . The Controlling Board had postponed voting on wh~ther to back the Cleveland and Massillon loans because of questions over the repayment schedule. The Ohio Supret)le Court, in its ruling that declared the state's schoolfunding method unconstitutim\al, had said the state-backed loan program that allows districts to borro~ oper~ ating money from banks was uncohstitutional. · I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1997 bostick congo durbin hall kelly luckeydoo