http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1d4ca9be1d1548ff1af73190e2566b7.pdf 54ccc2f9fe15b6d5401d79c281c48238 PDF Text Text . • ' Ohio Lottery •' Podgers ~lip past ftecla 4-2 Pick 3: • 5114 · · Super Lotto: .. ---- • a e llbi.41,N0.11 . · Oilt7, Ohio Valley Publllhlng Comp•nr Sh9wera tonight, Iowa In the SOa. Frlctey, ahow· era likely. High eo.. 2·24-30.31·32-34 Kicker: 904119 I Sporta on Page 5 • 506 Pick 4: • . .• ' 2 Slctlona, 12 Pllga, 31 Clllla. A O.nnelt Co. Mliil~.,... e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 8, 1997 . . .. . t:ducatd'rs want tougher student standards ~ ., ' 'By JOHN SEEWER • much time you spent in a classroom, . Aasoclatecl. Pre18 Writer we want to know what you've COLUMBUS- High school stu- learned,"' said Paul Marshall, direcdents might find that knowing ~w to tor of government81 relations for the perfonn CPR is as important as stite education departmem. being l!ble to solve an algel!raic 'lbe plan; which would need ~uation if they want to gradualc. approv'-1 from· the Legislature, was . The state is workins on a plan thl!t outlihcd Wednesday by education would ""'uire students to meet cer- department officials. The proposed fl!in skill levels in standard subjects changes would require students to including m~th. science and English. show competency in I 0 subject areas '!bey also would have to pass health -English, health and physical edual'ld foreign language requirements. · .cati,<ln, mathematics, -science, social , · The school standards would studies, aris, foreign language, busiteplace n,des that tell districts .bow neS's~.faniily and consumer ~rvices, much class time they must spend on ·and'· &chnology: . . subjects. 'I_No-~ which high school you · · "This says 'We don't care how woul<l graduate from, you would at . J! . leasi have the same basic skills," said Gene Harris, an assistant srare super· inrendent who helped develop the srandarils. . The srare board. of education is expected .to approve the proposal at its meeting Monday. Slate lawmakers would then get their chance to look at the plan. Huris hopes lhe plan will be phased in durinslhe 1998 or 1999 ·school year. · "Simply put, we want bener resulo from our students," "We want better ~liS from our schools." T!Mi pl•n does not say what the staoo.ds would be or bow students would.be tested. I! also does not spell ou.t t!'C consequences for students . . ' who don't meet the standards. That's because the department want~ to give schools flexibility to implement the ideas, Harris said. The proposal would make districts that fail to meet ·perfonnance standards show improvement or be subject to a review and recommendations by the education department. Gov. George Yoinovich supports the· idea of tying perfonnance to school funding. At a meeting of the Ohio School Funding Task Force W~nesday, Voinovlch said.he wants to make sure the state gets a return on its edlication ipvestment~ Voinovich said the state needs to get tough on districts th~t aren't per- . ' fanning . . "Maybe we should go into school districts and say 'what you are not doing does not work."' The rask fon;e is developing a ~w school funding plan in response to the Ohio Su)li'C)me Court's ruling that the current system is unconstitutional. Work on the education depart· ment's new standards began before the coun's ·ruling, but Marshall said the plan could be included in the task CONSULTANT ·Marv Petllra,: force's recommendations. conaullant to the Ohio Depart·· -Ron Marcc, president of the Ohio mant of Educdon, llatana dur·: . Federation ofTeachers, su'pports stu· lng a newa conference; dent srandards, bul said thai improve· Wednladly In whlcli I 'p rou ment still needs to be made in the poul on atandarda for Ohio; classroom. · . · achoola Wla relened. (AP) ! • L,"winakers favor more basic tailpipe test~ .Food drive .:'...... By AARON MARSHALL clean air standards, would continue Gannett Newa Service · . the annual enhanced testing program COLUMBUS - The path thl!t , known as E-Cbeck.. • Ohio's vehicle emissions resting proThe choices lawmakers make now gram may take in the future diverged are important locally as the U.S. EPA again Wednesday as state lawmakers . has proposed a revised. set of ozone nixed language creating local clean and particulate matter standards that air coliJK;ils to ~ide an &rca's air would thrust several dozen counties . q~ity compliance st,rategy. -· including Sandusky .·· into non"I don't think it's fair to dump this attainment with the federal Clean Air on local officials,"· said the chair of Act. Currently, E-Chcck is dane in14 the Ohio Senate's Energy, · Natural Ohio counties in Ohio to try and meet Resources and Environment com- current federal air standards. mince-Srare Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, FollowlDg Subadolnik's comR-Strongsville. "Whatever the ments, the nin¢'member legislative acted unanimously to , d~ide is what lhe slale paya · like · a . out : ~ local air councils in . ;shifts control ·over steps beyond basic tailpipe· ~8$ musl take from Joclil councils of elected officials to the Ohio EPA. Later, thl: panel voted a pany line split of6-3 to send the bill to the Senate's floor for c?nsideralion. S.ubadolnik said he expects the bill to come up for' a vote ·within a program. Instead of the $I 9.5d week. charge fpr the basic test outlined ir( Addressed indirectly in the bill are the House bill, $18.75 would bO counties that' may fall into noncom- charged wjth another 30 cents taclced' pliance in the fu1ure under stricter on to license plate fees across the: federal clean air.Jaw·s. The bill shifts state to cover OEPA's cost of admin~ the decision on how the several istering the program. That extra 30 dozen additional counties come into cents charge would raise approxi~ compliance from the Ohio EPA into mately.$3.2 million annually, accord~ the hands of state lawmakers. ing to Department of Motor Vehiclet, · Although· the federal standards officials. . • could be revised as soon as this sum--eliminates the $19.50 state mer, additional counties thai may fall income tax credit for auto emissions under new standards wouldn't be testing that would have gone to indi.; forced to comply for quite awhile, viduals in current E-Check counties; Subadolnik said. "It would be 4 to 6 "It blows a $68 million hole in the years we have to comply with biennial budset, so I'm taking the taJl " -,· '-• credi1'dur;~'>'Sikt'Suhadolnik. · ' ,Qt!Jer J,eyl amendments to the · With !he .Ohio House.unlikely tq House legislation that 'the Senate approve the changes the Senate com· ·committee passed influded: mitte~. made to their bill Wednesday, ·-deleting a legislative oversight the differences in the House and Sen~ · committee that would l!ave watched ate versions ot' the bills will have 'tel over the state's program. . · be ironed out in a special joint com• --changes the fee structure of the ·· promise committee. ' . McKinney vehemently. denies sexual abuse charges ·.• • ·. • Ohio Ho.use :insurs sses bill COLUMBUS (AP)- The House Michael Fox, R-Fairfield, has passed a bill that would let won'fi'Ssage of an amendment that Ohio's policyholder-owned insur- would increase the penalties (or nonan:ce companies sell stock to raise payment of chtld support. Conviction . ;money. on a fus! coillempt of coun charge . : The House voted 72-17 Wcdnes· . would bring a sentence of~ to 30 s41fety~ ~· . 1 ~4ay to approve the bill sponsored by days in jail. A third 9ffense would ;Rep. William Batchelder, R·Medina. result in a sentence of 30 to 90 days. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio's ' · · : It would allow the sales through a The amendment also would set junior senator bas added his requests _stpck-bolding company. created by fines for custodial parents who via- to an ever-growing list of wishes for ·.:the insurer. Any plan would require late visiration rights by the child's. the next ro~jor'highway law. · · i" two-thirds majorit~ vote of tl)e otherpirent.,Fincswouldrangefrom ltepublicanMiteDeWinemadea _co111pany's board of dJrectors. $250, for the first offense to $1,000. pitch Wednesday .for add-ons be : • Batchelder said mutual insurance for a third. . wO\IId like to See tacked on to road, ;.;~mpanies are at a disadvantage try· . ·Th~ bill gpcs back to the Senate bridge and bus fundihg in the next ;ipg to compete with investor-owned for consideration of House cbanps. trl!nsportation bill. · "insurers that have more freedom In The House also concurred with He ukcd a Senate subcommittee ;\ilyestments. Currently, policyholder· Senate amendments in a bill thl!t to insert'incentives for making Amer;Q~ned companies are restricted to would u_ncrally make the state's spe- . ica's histiways safer by giving st8tes . :consei'Vative investments, such as cial li~e plate programs pay for a financial reason to: ·relll estate. themseitbs. That bill goes to Gov. - Get tuugher on drunken dri; : ; "The mutual insurance 'in!lusrry Geo!Je ~inovich for his signature. vers, by miking it illegal to operate lias been unable to keep pace wtth , The Senate, meanwhile, unani· a motor vehicle for anyone with a · ;mutual funds a~ qt~r i~vestments," tnously ,passed 1 bill that. would · 0.08 blood alcohol level, . :Batchelder satd. Without lhe bill, . expand 111.e UIC of video poult tcsti-Get moJe drivers to buckle liP· jrhatual msurcrs "are an endangered . many bi/j~;hl!dren. , "We need to do what we can to tee s.,Ccies," he said. .· · . . Spa! Scan Nein, R-Micldle- that seatllelt laws ge~.eleva~ to the ; •The bill now goes to t_he Senate. tow~. w allowiq children,to testi· • stat~ they ~e. he slid, sug·: .·The Hlillse also passed a Senate fyviav· . l'llhcrthanil)pe1101'can iUIJngthlllf~JuretoUICasafoty~lt .mil that would require the sl* to spare theal the trauma of confronting be llllll!e a pnmary _offense .for which ongthen enforcement of protection the PCOPI;I. victimized them. . police can pull over a ~vcr. ;onlers against stalkers and domestic The 'bijJ, which now goes to the · , . -:- M~ school bua.n~ safer by, 'violence offenders. House, inl:reues the number of giVIn& driven more ~n1111 and get: < The provisions include increuins . offenses ~t\ which 'video testimony tina 1110111 buies wlth·UIIIafe handrails ~ maximum duration of auc:h an can be • •, lito raises the aplimoff the l'Oid. . ~ from two yean to five yca~J, it for viQeo !CSUmony to 13, up from · ·. Whether DeWine~s s~uesuons «iid requirina the state to support II in CU111/I't l1w. - - or oilier tran&portation·relared imlers iasUed in other at.aea. · proposals, 1\ICh u more money for McKinney vehemently denied the charges Wednesday and declared: "I am still a soll!ier, a sergeant and I still 1 believe in human rights, dignity and respect for people." .Air Force Secretary Sheila Widnail today defended the role of women in the military, telling ABC's "Good Morning America" that "our volunteer force could ·not function without women." And, . she said, "not once has woincn in our pilot force been an issue." While McKinney vehemently denied the charges of sexu'a) misconduct, the Pentagon rejected accusations that racial motives are behind the Anny's investigations. "That charge is absurd," Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said earlier this week. McKinney's.attorney; Cbarles.Git· tins, said his client would fight. the charges, even if they lead.to a coun- .DeWine .asks committee to add ln,centlves to highway bill ·:who ·CHEVROIEI • OLDSMOBilE • LEKUS • TOYOTA Maj. Brenda Hosier accused McKin·martial. Gittins said whether race was a ney of grabbing her and demanding , factor in the alleged incidents was a sex during a business trip. Hoster made her charges public in maner of "great concern." He said be believed all four of his black client's February after learning that McKin~ ney had been appointed to a hjgl)-lev- . accusers are Caucasian. · elArmy pal!el investigating the ser- · The attorney said that each witness interviewed was asked by Army vice's sexual harassment problems. investigatdrs if McKinney was inter- McKinney had also been featured in ested · only in white · women. "If an Army training video made to fig~! 1 • there's a race issue, it's been inject- sexual harassment. His position is considered one of ed by the investigators," the lawyer great influence, because the sergeant said. Since the charges of sexual abuse major of the Army is asked to advise· arose last fall at !hi: Army training the Army's top general on all matter$ base in Aberdeen, Md., most accusa- involved the enlisted ranks. His name tions of misconduct were Jogged at still appears on the door of his office, bases around the country- the ord- located in the premier spot next to the nance center at Aberdeen Pro'l(ing office of Army Chief of Staff Den!lis Ground·, Md.; Fon ~onard Wood, Reimer. OnlY. I~ men have held the · ' Mo.; Fan Jackson, S.C .: and even in job. · Top Army offici~Js such as Arn\y Dannstadt, Gennany. They reached into t~ highest Secretary. Togo West, the service's ranks of the Army when retired Sgt. · top ci viii an, remained mum Wednes: day in light of the charges. -Funds .collected-- bicycle trails- make it into the bill will not be known for weeks. The big fights involve the major part of the bill: how mllcli gasoline tax money goes back to the states, how IJlUCh remains in Washington and v.ihi~h states will get more of 'tl)at money thl!n .their drivers pay in gasoline tax- cs. Gov. George Voinovich has been lobbying hard for a larger return on Ohio's gasoline revenues; historically, the state bas gotten back about93. percent of what it contributes. Yoinovich bas.· been backed by four other governors. but the competitian is tough; just this week_, 17 states from Maryland to Maine sent delelllles to a Capitol rally to show support for keeping the fonnula the way it is, apd southern states are ·working justu hard to acnd more money to that fast-growing region. "We've been working with all the members, askina them to keep their powder dry," said Sen. John Chafcc, lt-R.I., the chainnan or the Senate Environmem .00 Public Works Committee, which has jurisdiction over the legislation. In conJunction with grand opening actlvlliN 8t Tu'a Marathon of Pomeroy, $1,500 waa collectad from lncllvkluala and ~ ­ nlea to benefit the. P1ul E. Harrla II Truat Fund. Harrla aaii- · oualy Injured In a November hunting accident, and Ia now at Overbroo\1 ~ In Mldclleport. Contributing, In addition to numeroua lndlvlduell, Big lend Wing 1-aaoclatlon, •11er: Brancla Dlatrlbuflnt, Ridenour'• · Supply, S11hl ChalnMw 8fl!i Southern Ohio Coal CompenjiMIISII Mine 2• ...._ 1'llbltha Campbell, right, ..-!vee the lunda on behalf of PaopiM lank from Chrll TMfortl, miiiMISIIJ' of tlla atcn. The truat fund will be UHC1 to complete modlllcallona to "-ria' home. ·. �• •· . . (rhur8CIIIy, M.y 8, 1997 - ·Comm!iltary 111 Court SbMI, Pome! oy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publleller CHARLENE HOEFUCH · General Manager • 1M Smtlnel ..,.,_,_..,lite- Shot11- (SOil- , ,_) - " " ' - MARGARET LEHEW Controller from rMdoto 011 a l>toed -111 """"· · - I J I·IJelng , . , , _, 1Wod,.,. Iori .,. pmorrwd ond oil ""'Y I» Wiled. E..h llhould lncludo •.,.,.,., - · · •fJd dlrytf,.. phone numlMI. Bpelllty · -" - · · • ,.,_..,. 10 • ,...GCJC •rlfclo or to: Len.. 10 1M E-. Tho SM!Unol, 111 CGurl St, _ , , Ohio 41111; or, FAX· 10 614-H:l-2151. · '' f,:xcerpts from other Ohio ·newspapers IY The Associated Press - Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers:. Akron Beacon Journal, May S So much for the theory that economic conditions rule elections. John Major and his Conservative Party presided over a robust British economy, one of the strongest in this century. On Thursday, voters not only · booted them out of the majority in Parliament, they .handed conservatives their worst defeat in 165 years. Tony Blair. the Labor leader since 1994, reshaped his party swift!~ and comprehensively. Even five years ago, the idea of a Labor landslide would have brought howls. A prime minister who led such a lost party back to political relevance can't help but stir promise. He delivered a landslide in the face of Conservative prosperity. Will that be his greatest accomplishment~ • Fiiday, May 9 ··~ Accu Weather" lorecast for Credit chief lobb-y ist with bUdget deal By MortOn Kondlaelce Hilley put it: "Of course both (sides) were after the scalp of the White House's chief lobbyist, John Hilley, but he survived. A good thing, too; without him, there probably wouldn't have been a bipartisan balancedbudget deal. In fact, that wa$ the wliole idea for a delegation of liberal House Democrats who tried to get President Clinton to fire 'Hilley: They didn 't like the way negotiations were heading, and they blamed Hilley. The liberals were furious, too, ·because they had considered Hilley 'one of their own: As chief of. staff to fonner Senate . Majority · Leader Geerge Mitchell, 0-Maine, he was and is regarded as a tough Democratic partisan. But now, Democrats felt, he was conspiri-ng with Republicans to cut capital gains ·, taxe_s and Medicare. Simultaneously, Republican negotiators were p.uning oul'the word that they found it easy to deal with the Whit~ House's two other representatives, chief of staff Erskine Bowles and Budget Director Franklin Rain~s. but found Hilley "difficult." As a lobbyist who's friendly to ILLUM; A~CKOE Cl~~~. "- get strategy. The liberals don't want a deal, and the Republicans wanted to tun roughshod over the White House." The secret seems to be that Hilley,• · with a Ph.D. in economics from Pfinceron iffid a backg!"Ound as a bud• geteer, believes to his CQre in the .desirability of a balanced budget as long as it.can be accomplished ·in a fair way. Of course. liberal Democrats led . by House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt (Mo.) and Minority Whip David Bonior (Mich.) don't think the tenns of Clinton's deal are fair, and they may yet fight to deny Clinton . majority support among House Democrats. · According to · former Clinton adviser Dick Moms, "Hilley's strat-· egy all along has been to get a majority of Senate Democrats 1111d as many m the House as possible." . One present White House aide -· not Hilley·· said: "We've known all along that Gephardt and Bonior were never going to be for this. They wanted 1997 to be like 1995, a year of fighting, btit we got elected to bal- Emma Lou Davis aide to another Senate Democrat ance_the budaet." . It's likely that a budget deal '!"ill said that "Hilley won't tell you if get overwhelming support in the your pants are on fire." That's certainly the -.yay he is with Senate, with Majority Leader Trent the press. He rarely returns reporters' Lou. R-Miss .. and Minority Leader Tom Daschle. 0-S.D .. both support- phone.calls-- aod made no contribuing it. · tion at all to this column -- a charae- • Senate GOP aides calculate lbat teristic that eodears 'him to other opponents, led by ·Sen. Phil Gramm, White House·aides. · · R-Texas. on the right and Sen. Paul ' Balding and nearing 50. "Hilley's Wellstone, D-Minn.. on the left, . never gone for the cult of cele~rity," won't get more than 20 senators total said one-of liis colleagues. "tie's defto vote against the pact. initely not sexy in the Steph_anopouIn the Hoose, GOP leaders spent los tradition. He wears· low·-cost. · hours recently briefing and cajoling . nond~script shirts and ties, and keeps possible rebels and seem to have con- about six suit jackets arranged on top vinced almost all of them to suppoit of one another over the back of a the deal bUed on the fact that they chair in his office to keep them from were holding down discretion~~ry · wrinkling." ' In the 1996 wars between Marris spending increases to $65 billion aod winning major concessions from the moderates and liberals led by fonner · administration on taxes and White t:louse chief of staff Leon Panetta, ·Morris says that Hilley was Medicare. · Those concessions are whai has "covertly with me, though he didn't · drawn liberal scorn. bberals also say want to offend Panetta. He's a natur- · · they're mad because Hilley neglect- al pragmatist, and he_was indi~pens­ ed to consult them beforehand as he, able iri getting things done like Bowles and'Raines negotiated with· Kennedy- Kassebaum, welfare reform . and the minimum wage. Clinton . Republicans: Playing close to the vest is a Hil- really trusts him." · Morris, self-promoting as ever, ley trait. When he went to the White claims that when he OITived in the House in January 1996 from his post White House in 1995 after the GOP as chief counsel to Daschle, the top takeover of Congress: "1 was the only one who knew how .to· deal with Republicans. The others operated by watching shadows -- the reaction of Hill Democrats to what the -Republi cans did. "Hilley was a great addition because he'd been on the Senate Bud. get Co10mittee and knew (Sen.) Pete Domenici (R-N.M.), though Trent Lott didn't trust bin• at the outset. That's changed now. I think it's fair to say that without Hilley, this deal would not have happened." Having it claimed that he was :·covertly with Morris '' -- who is detested among liberals as a "political cross-dresser" for advising Lott and other Republicans -- presumably .will not do Hilley much good as he tries to maximize Clinton support among House Democrats for a budgel deaL Out of 206 Democrats, estimates ofthose "gettable" by Clinton range from 40, by Republican Whip Tom · : DeLay (Thxils), to 60, by a Gephardt · · aide, to 120, by a Clinton adviser. Some liberals regard Hilley as a turncoat, but a lobbyist friend says. · "This is' a case of Nixon goes to Chi- • • THE MODERN LAOCOON • ,, '. I\ I . James E. "Eddie" Miller, 58 , of Ravcnswpod, died Tuesday, May 6, 1997 at Jackson General Hospital. ' · Born on Sept. II, 1938 at Lynchburg . Va., he was the son of Mozelle Harris Miller of Danville, Va: and the late James C. Miller. He was a veteran of the U. S. Air Force, was a graduntc of Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va., was a mechanic for Chrysler. and attended St. George Episcopal Chureh. He was disabled and retired, . .- , '· In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Sharon McGaflic Miller, Ravenswood, W. Va,; three sons, James E. Miller, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., ,Eugene Michael Miller 'of Arlington. Va.; and John Edward Miller of Ravenswood; a daughter, Carrie Anne Miller Dayton of Annandale. Va .. six gran.dchildren, and a sister, Jean Elizaheth •Stowe, Danville, Va. . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home, :Ravenswood. W. Va. Pastor Jack Gwinn will officia\e and burial will be in -Independence Cemetery, Sandyville, W. Va . .Friends may call at the funer'iil home 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m_. Thursday. In lieu of nowers, donations may be made to 'the American Cancer Society, c/o Hazel Brammer, 1724 Miller prive, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164 . · • Mary M. Wolfe ' :-; Mary Myrtle Wolfe, 92, of Route 1, L1bcrty, W. Va. d1ed Tuesday, May fi,•I997 at the Jackson General Hospital. ·'' ;·: B!l~ on July 17, ,1904 in Roane Count~ ••w. Va~!he was _the;,daught~r af the late NOilh and Laura Price, Hunt. She wa& a homemaker and belonged to the Pleasant View Ridge Methodist Church. ~ She is survived by two sons, Raymond Wolfe of Liberty, W.Va. , and Earl :Wolfe, Ravenswood, W.Va. ; a daughter, Li>rna Comalander, Fairhope, Ala.; aad a sister, Matilda Rowley, Middlcpur!. ;..~ Besides her parents, .she was preceded i~. death by her husband. Otho. a ~_on. Oral; two daughters, Laura Alice and Mary White. ~ Funcrai services will be held Friday at II a.m. at the Roush Funeral H01ue. Ravenswood, W. Va. the Rev. Mike Norris will officiate and burial will be <n Ravenswood.Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday. '6 to,9 )J.m. · .- . • ' ' ' ' ' •lcolumbusl61 ° VIa Associated PlfJSS Today's Vleather forecast .Extended forecast Ohio Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a Saturday ... A chance of showers chance of showers and thunder· north. Dry south. Lows 35 10 40. Highs in the 50s. stonns. Lows in the middle 40s. Sunday.. :Dry. Lows. 35 to 40, Friday... Showers likely north with a cha_nce of thunderstorms. Mostly Highs 55 to 65. cloudy elsewhere with a chance of .Monday ... Dry. Lows 40 to 45 . showers central. Highs mainly in the Highs in the 60s. 50s with 60 to 65 over the far south. · Meigs EMs· answers· nine calls Wednesday . Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services on Wednesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:13 a.m., to Mulberry Avenue, ,Gerald Sellers to Veterans Memorail Hospital; 8:13 a.m .. to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Nellie Watkins to Veterans Memorial; 9:17 a.m. , to Overbrook Nursing Center, · Mildred Clark to Pleasani Valley Hospital: . I :57 p.m.,_to Sycamore Street, Mari Reynolds. treated not trans· ported; 7:09 p.m.. to State Route .7 and U.S. Route 33. Samantha Folmer to Pleasant Valley. POMEROY ' 8:33 a.m., to · Baum A~<!ition , Allen Dil,l to Holzer Mcd ical Center. RACINE 12:55 p.m., to State Route 338 for a tractor fire. REEDSVILLE 6:42 a.m.: to Limbcrgcr Ridge Road, Edit~ O'Dell to Vctc.-an s MemoriaL RUTLAND 9:32 p.m., to Dex ter Road , John Hamilton to Holzer Medical Center. assisted . . by Central Dispatch. ' The p.Uly Stntinel. I II Coun St•• Pomeroy. Otrio 45769. POSTMASTER: Send addre~!l C(\ll'C(Iion!l SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canftr or Motor Routt - I I Cn.1p a"d lCK);Jllt' ' _52 .. .._....... .....- . : ... .. ................ 51• . 2 JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE '599 I Carat""""'""'"'$999 3 Carat............$2,599 '1,499 BUCK HILLS GOLD S1t1r••r NOW 25% Off (OWinthles Limited) LOW PRICES TWO DAY SPBCJAU 141 GOLD CROSS FILIGREE HEART " l.':m !rh~d Solitaire . 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Plants going out The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative.Parish will.be giving out garden seeds .and tomato plants ·Friday. May 9 .from 9 a.m . to I p.m. Those who have not signed up to get seeds or plants, may come to the ·. Cooperative Parish on Condor Street, Pomeroy. to register and pick up on the same day. REG. No i.btcripdpn, ~Y mi;t permiued In..;.., • Where tiMW: cdrricr lt1"\rice ••available. . ' ••••.. •••tlpt, Meigs County announcement Set In 1OK Gold SutMc:riben not deairinJ 10 pay;tht: enrrier may rtmit 1ft ·Advance diiiCCt 10 'The Daily Stntint:l onalhNe, liA or J2rmnlh baAit. Credtt will be · Jlv.!n can1er eaCh wwk; , · • · . • · · · '. I · ~~ . SINGLB'COPV PRICE Dnily ........................ ,. .......................... 3~ CeniS .. ,.,.,, ....... -2 DAYS ONLY - Olle - k........... :................. .................. ,.S2.00 otc Monlll ..........................,.......:.............$8.70 0.0 Yeor ............................................... SIDUlll . ""i.;-;.ii,i;.,;-;.:;:,.;;,;,-;;;;~ .. ' (USPS 21:1-MO. By TONY SNOW Chicago, Los ft,.ngeles, San Fnim:is- , co and Honolulu business-size bo.i<es will go from $310 to $372 a year. • Other city box fees will not , change. but in smaller towns bOxes that have rented for $8 a year will rise to $12 a year. How~ver. residents of communities without home delivery will no longer have to pay box rent, the . agency said. The cost ofl sending letter,; and. : parcels is noi affected hy the changes, . flLcquisitioris ·1'ine Jewefry All from Your Favorite Photos Publittbed every nftcrnoo.n. Mondny lhrou'Jh Friday, II .1 Courc St.. Pomeroy. Otli~. by lhe Ohio Valley Pub\i~hiJJS C(lmpllny/Ganneu Co.. ru...,roy. Ohio 41769, Pt1. 992·21S6, Second cluio" po~~lage paid o.t Pomeroy, Ohio. WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting June 8, people renting post offices boxes, sending certified mail or buy· ing postal insurance will lind new services and changed rates. The Postal Service's board of governors apP.roved the changes Tuesday. It also decided to set up a system_ to provide confirmation of delivery for several types of mail. Delivery confirmation will be launched this fall in 10 metropolitan areas and is expected to expand across the· country next year. It will provide re_cords of the delive•y of Priority Mail, parcels, international shipments. certified and registered mail , as well as the current Express Mail. Rate changes to take effect in June will raise the cost of a certified letter from Sl.lOto $1.35. The Postal Service will increase the amount of insurance available to $5,000 from the current maximum of' $600. And the cost of renting n business . post office box will rise l'rom $348 a year to $418 a year in New York City. In Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Hospital news -Reprints to Masterpieces- The Daily Sentinel I c22 ;' WASHINGTON (AJI) - The rriatcd j<}b losses and more moderote ~~mbcr of first-time claims for job· ccimomic growth. t¢ss benefits was unchanged last .week as labor strikes and llooding f<)ntinued to keep applications at a four-month high. · ~-; The Labor Department said today .!hat new applications for unemploym·ent insurance totaled a seasonally '.ldjusled 347,000, the same as during ' J)je week ended April 26, which had ;~en the highest siitce 365 ,000 dur-. 1ng the week ended Ja,,, 4. ·- Many analysts had forecast a drop :01 about 19,000. · :. While claims had been expected >l'it11 nur -KODAK ,ro moderate from their April 26.1cvIMAGE MAC.IC Sy$ttm . ..-~ cun ~~. economist Lynn Reaser of Barnet.! • tur.o ,Y(•ur fa\'oritc 11huto~ intu ;llnnks Inc . in Jacksonville. Fla .. had ;predicted they would total more than g~..'r~cnus reprint~. brilliant' •they had earlier this year. t:n l ~~ r~~mcnh. und even cn:at~ one~of:a~kind · , She attributed the ·higher level to ~ith. or ~ccpsnk~s hy addin~ unique te>t and Tayoffs related to labor strikes, flood . ' .umphin, The possibilitie,, are Republicans bid .farewell to Reagan ism I 57" Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Gerald Sellers. Pomeroy, and Nellie Watkins, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGE Hilda Hart. Jobless _claims hold steady Mmd:~r: i'hr Auocilllcd Pre~~. nnd the Ohln New!l.,.er A~M»Cimion; !" · .,, ,.' ' ' ' . James E. 'Miller· Berry•s World • ' ' ' ' IND. W.VA. Lenooa Mae Jenkins, 85 ,-of 1101 College Road, Syracuse, died Tu~sday, May 6, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · , Born on Nov. 5, I 911 in Vinton County, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Jacksoo and Mary Ann Hutchinson Oiler. She was a homemaker a member of the Syracuse First Cl:turch of,God , i10d its· Missionary 'Society: ~ S~e is survived by a son, Gary Jenkins of Rutland; three sons and daugh- · ters-tn-law, Fred and Pat-Jenkins, Jr., Columbus; Darrell Gene and Linda Ann Jenkins and Michael and Debbie Jenkins. Pomerk>y; a daughter and sonm-_law, Donna- Koehler Powers and Russell Powers, Syracuse; 18 grandch•ldren,_and several grein-grandchildrcn. · . Besides her pareniS she was preceded in death by her husband. Fred Jenktns, Sr., a son, Lanny Jenkins, two sisters. and five brothers. Funeral services will be hel<) Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. David Russell and the Re v. Paul Voss will officiate and burial will ~ in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. a~ the funeral home. · Today in history • . ~ n':'i like . Tokyo pedestrians fleeina G'odzilla. ,T Thus, the cowardice problem. While the revolutionaries of 1994 promised to abolish at least four Cabinet departments, privatize Social Security, wrest health care from gov, ernment clutches, and sei off an eco- 1 nomic explosion by slashing regulations and tax rates, Ieday's GOP t:efuses to touch any of those ideas. They also steer clear of passioninducing $0Citil issues, such as school choice, affinnative action and abortion. , , In es.sence, .Capitol Hill Republicans have become bona fide creiiUrcS of · the Wasbinaton establishment. They no lon1er question DemQCTIIS' ·contention that programS deliped nearly 40 ycara 110 incorporate the best wisdilm oa bow to comt.t poWIIt)', illitency, prejiKiicc IIIII licknasa. They just ·Wint to fia- out how tO" cut cornell ',' ' ' ' .I.------.-.; Mansfield lsg• .I• Lenora M. Jenkins Partisan politics have -no~ - disappeared The contract, not Clinton,t · of mission. And to increase the sus• deserves credit fnr destroying Rea- pcnse, three obstaeles stand in their ganism. At a time when Americans way: . Complacency, Clinton aod were recoiling from the prospects of Cowardice. · ClintonCare. Republicans decided to We live in an Age of Complaeen· shift their party's focu~ from indi- cy. The economy. perks along. People vidual liberty to the deficit. They feel good about themselves ancf'the threw over the politics of joy for the important institutions ·around them. anti-politics of Oetting to Zero. · ' There's no great appetite for "t:evo· Acc-ording to the !leW GOP · lutlons." · go~pel, it doesn't matter what gov- . Clintonhasagenlusforexpl~ting _ ernment' does. It doesn't necessarily this sense of calm. Tile Great Empath matter how much government costs. knows, Americans like to think of' · One only must ensure that Uncle Sam themselves as compassionate people. pays his bills on time, • So every time the GOP launches into A~ a few of us argued three years a balance-sheet sennon about fiscal ago, the contrael has always been responsibility, he 11oes out and hugs overrated. Incremental at best, it a. gaunt child. ~ me~:, GOP braoded as-"revolutionary" a bunch penny-pinchersdon'tcareaboutlctuof commonplace refonn5.1!Jat scored a1 human being.s, but I, Bill Cl'rlton, well in public-opinion poiJNtut did- do. n'l incite.voters' passions, Republicans . react predictably. Now il'sdone,'aod good riddance. Rather than standinB their JI'OUIId Having passed 10 procedural bills, when the president goes histrionic, Republicans must'recover their seme righi-winprs scamper away i~ terror, conditions and high tempermures MICH. Emma Lou Davis, 65, of Rose Hill Road in Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, May 7, 1997, at Holze~ Med1cal Ccnt~r. following an extended illness. She reured from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company in 1993 after 42 , years of serv1ce. She was, a member of the Enterprise United Methodist , Church. · , She was bom _on July 18, 1931 in Meigs County, daughter Qf the late Robert.A. and Elizabeth Stiles Davis. · She is survived by three sisters: Elizaheth M. Davis, Helen M. Davis and ; Joyce A. Davis, of all Pomeroy: two brothers, David A. Davis. Pomeroy, , and Dale L. Davts. Racme; and several .meces, nephews, great nieces and • great nephe~Ns. . · . · . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, AliceCanary , and a brother, William R. Davis. ' ' Services ~ill be held on Friday at 3 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home in . Pomeroy, Wtth Rev, 'Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow in Rock Spnngs Cemetery. '. · Ffiends may call at the funeral home on ·Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. Dayton Daily News, May 4 · A Franklin County appellate court won't have the last word on whether 'I~·· Ohio can give vouchers for use. toward the cost of private, school tuition. An intermediate state court said the $5 million voucher program that's _limited to Cleveland is unconstitutional, Supporters of vouchers will appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court, and the losing side there probably will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case. · If vouchers ultimately are struck down, that will not be a victory for public-school advocates. A parent'sdesire to leave a bad school doesn't go away just because a court says government isn't allowed to help pay for private sc hooL The frustration that prompted the voucher movement will still be a powerful ~oice that will have to be satisfied. ( '. The (Toledo) Blade, May 1 President Clinton, who has learned to appreciate how hard it is to get around with a physical disability, has moved to add a touch more realism · to a memorial honoring one of his most famous PtJldecessors. na.'.' A mini-controversy has blown up concerning whether a wheelchair should . . (Morton Kondracke is executive be included in a memorial honoring Franklin D. Roosevelt. . Advocacy groups have pushed to have a wheelchair included, And that =~_:_.:.=.:::::..::=:.._..::..._;_...,;__..::__.2...~-.:.:.::.:.:.:.::...::....:.::.... _:_::;:__::=:;:==::;....-_:,..~..,J editor of Roll Call, the newspaper . . . . · of Capitol HUL) has prompted Mr. Clinton to propose legislation requiring such an inclusion. Learning about - indeed, honoriRg _ FOR should include an almostexclusive focus on the ways in which this president achieved his public-pol- · icy record. Overcoming a physical disability is.important, of course; but more important is how this memorable man guided a nation through some of this By 'Ben Wattenberg mugged in confirmation hearings, vent the second term from becoming · •Unanswered advertising, or c) procentury 's darkest hours. It's·a subject that should be of special importance Just for the heck of it, let conser- "Washington has gone haywire." · a shambles? · moted by a liberally tilted press to all Americans who take the opportunity to visit the FOR memoriaL vative cynics stipulate that President Many politicians and journalists think Pemaps the healthiest axiom in corps is arguable. But in 1996 the Clinton is a patriot and seeks to do the same way, abstractly. • American politics is: "Do the right Republican congressional majority what is best forth~ country. I believe It . doesn't matter. The scaodal thing for the voters and the voters will was eroded. · The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram, May 1 that. Let liberal cynics stipulate that .J1lachine is on autopilpt. The opera- , do the dght thing by you." Now, in If Republicans arc to become the · • Gov. G'eorge Voinovich's proposal to set and enforce performance,goals Speaker Gingrich and Republican lions of the offices . of the various theory, the promotion and effectua- natural majority in American politics, for schools is such a no-brainer that taxpayers must be wondering what took Majority Leader Trent Lott are also councils, prosecutors and investiga· tion of sound policy should nqt spill they must show that they can govertt him .so long to think of it patriots who want to do what is best tors ate best seen as forces of,nature. over into the criminal or civil justice from the center, moving moderately In their own way, voters do that every time th~y decide a school levy or for the counlry. I believe that And I They make the Energizer Bunny systems, which operate independent· toward the right, WQrking with a any tax issue · · believe such is the case with most look like a victim of tired blood. ly. But it happens. The scandal Democratic president. Speaker Oin· Ohioans are tired of seeing their hard-earned tax doUars being s~cked Commissipned to do one job, to do it machines keep whirring, but they grich, in. this sense, is the ·GOP writ away to fund school districts that have high dropout nites ·or that turn out ele~ed members of Congress, . according to certain rules, with no somehow mean less. Voters 'Say, small. He can redeem himself only if ill-prepared students who can't read or write. · · · m ual uota of distractions or budget constraints, "What the hell, he's d?ing a goOd the voters think that the whole deal Although fmding an effective way 10 evaluate the districts might be dif- .. ha du~dsh~ph Y: adnedn q s· 1 1 they do it. albeit sometimes cruelly job. why don't they get off his is working out. ·. . · 1 • · bad 1 · .._,..ven an e . tg -mtn ness. o e ficult, attcn dance rates and test scores certam y aren t a p ace to start. us ·remember that the partisan, and foolishly. The journalistic inves- back!" And so, beyond patriotism, For the moment, it is. The econoThe state Supreme Court says education is a fundamental right. There- parochial, ·personalized wheeling- tigative swat teams are equally ded- beyond responsiveness, beyond pal it- my-is foaring along, the crime rate is fore, providmg our children w1th good schools is a _legal, _civic and moral and-dealing that makes politics such icated, scared that their competitors ical philosophy, C~inton'has supreme . down, welfare has been reformed, respons•b1hty. In less than a year, the Leg1slature wtll dectde how we w1ll rd'd d wonderful s tator will beat them to.the punch. So too motivaii9n for making good policy America is not at war. Helped by the meet that responsibility. It should also make sure the schools fulfill their a srto ht ant d'sa · T · · · spo asno t ppeared . . pee with the congressional investiga- and constructive compromises. Such buijget deal, the stock market is nyrespons1b1 1ty to us taxpay~rs. Witness the budget deaL Both tions, In the hands of an opposition actions. conceivably. can provide a in g. . Clinton and Lott-pingrich say it's Congress, there is just too much stav-out-of-iail Cjll'd for his friends, Never let it be forgotten that good wonderful: · a balanced budget, tax potential political gold iJI them thar • his •wife and. pcmaps himself. It can times help incumbents -- in this case cuts, entitlement refonn, welfare · hills. · . keep AI Gore's hope for the presi· a Democratic president, a Republican relief for elderly legal immigrants,' Soon~r o~ later, a political feeding dcncy alive. . Congress, and Republican goverextra money for education, the diminfrenzy· takes a toll, It happened to Aod so we have a, budget dealand nors. Now, there are mote high-mindBy The Associated Press . ishment of estate taxes and so on. I Nixon in Watergate and to Reagan in a steady stream of announcements of ed reasons to hope that our govern- · · Today is Thursday, May 8; t~e I28th day of 1997. There are 237 d~ys like it too. It's a step in the rigbt directhe Iran-Contra scandal. Drip, drip, popularideasfromtheWhiteHouse. ment docs the right thing, but 'if le.ft in the year. . · , tion -right as in correct, and right as drip. Slash. slash, slash. Clinton is not The Republicans are also highly : you're cynical about that, remember Today's Highlight in History : in ideologically right. immune. motivated. Rightiy or wrongly, many that when self-interest correlates with On May 8, 1945, President Truman announced in a radio address that But something else is going on. The Clinton team has been under Americans think the GOP behaved sound policy, it is a mighty force. World War II had ended in Europe. · Both sides are desperate for a deal. investigation for four years now, like first-class jerks when they took Ben Wattenllerg, a senior feUow Take Clinton. His approval ratings There's lots of stuff out there, and the over Congress in 1994. The "Repub- . at the American Enterprise lnsti- · are good, for now. Americans think sense is tliat lots of it will be coming lican Revolution" wa5 perceived to tute, Is the author of "Values Mat· • most of the scandal-mongering is out, inexorably. It will be ugly. be a revQlting rip-off of the needy by ter Most" and· Is the host of the irrelevant. They believe that, as What can Clinton and the Clinto- the greedy. Whether this was a) · weekly public television program Anthony Lake said after he was ' nauts do abouf i\7 How can they pre- accurate, b) fostered by unfair and "Think Tank." · • ~ora SyndiCete . _ WASHINGTON -- One day after British voters buried Thatcherism by · electing a Labour government, Republicans in Washington bid farewell to Reaganism. The intennent took the form of a budget agreement between President Ciinton and GOP congressional leaders. The deal apjleased 'Clinton by' increasing federal spending significandy and establishing ·ambitious ' new programs in the areas of college education, health care and environmental regulation. In exchange, the conservative party get a few iniddling tax cuts and.promises of a balanced budget seven years hence. r -· Republiclirfleaders whooped and hollered after announcing the com- · promise, They boasted the deal would complete the much-touted Contract With America -- and unfortunately, they were right. Postal board approves fee increase, tracking system . OHIO Weather Thu,.Y, Mey 8, 11t1: 'flwe weeks ago, both Republi- wanted to get rid of him. He's the guy cans tind Democrats on aipitol Hill ' who puttoaether the president's bud- 'Estllbfislid in 1948 The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge 3 Page2 ·. • - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • ' .. �• Sports Dail~ The . · Sentinel Pllge4 Thul'ldi!Y, u.y 1, 1$87 l_, · Southern to host Eastern in D-Ill sectional title :round Today, two of soulheasleln Ohio Division ill powerhouses clash for the third tlme this season as Eastrm visits Southern for the sectional championship at Racine. Southern, the top seed in the tournament. got a.bye and will be playing its first tournament game, while Eastern beat Trimble 12-0 in Monday's semifinal action. · . Eastern is now 17-Y"<JVerall and 13-3 in the league. Southern is 18-4 and 15-0 With one league make-up remaining although they have long since claimed the Tri-Valley Hocking Division Crown. Southern Coach Howie Caldwell said, "Both teams have had out· standing seasons. It's a shame that only,one team can a<Jvarice. We will be looking forward to the game." Caldwell added, "I think it will be a close game with the winner being the one making the fewest mistakes." Sklppy play in !he last meeting (May I) gave the game the appearanc;e of play between teams in !he leaaue cellar, Many errors and phys. ical miscues resulted in a 9-8 Southem win. The first tilt highlighted a few pressure mistakes. but was m~h better played. Southern took that game in Racine 3-2 , · First we'll .take a look at Eastern. . Returning are senior teller winners Patsy Aeiker, Meredith Crow, Manie Holter; Tracy White, Amanda Milhoan and Mindy Sampson. Aeiker. Sampson and White add much clout to the EHS offense, while White adds agility and speed · · ·on the basepaths. Holter is a veleran catcher with great defensive skills behind the plate. Junior Kim Mayle and Sopho- · more Juli Hayman also add much depth to the veteran lineup. Hayman has made a big comeback after undergoing elbow surgery on lier. non-throwing arm. Mayle has made several bigleague plays at shon and numerous unassisted double plays. She also is a great lead-off hitter with eKcellent speed. Aciker and White, the team sluggers, were all-TVC selecti.ons last year. New additions to the club have l)een Valerie Karr and Stephanie Evans, who have shared ·Pitching duties and infield time. Both have pitched great this season, as Karr has several one-hitters, two no-hitters and a Karr and Evans combined in a no-hjuer. Evans. has had a couple one-hillers as well. Freshmen Chasatie Hollon, Hilary Peal, Billee Pooler and Kelli Baile have contributed and gained valuable experience at the varsity and draw the walk. Once on, she is level . Bailey has become one of a cenain base stealing threat. Amber Eastern's leading hitters the second Thomas is the Southern shoris'top half of the season. and the number three hitter. Sbe 1bats . Eas.tern is coached by Pain for average and is a key cog in the Douthitt, who recelltly picked up her offense and center of the defens~. · 200th win as the Eagles' mentor. Kim Sayre gets· a workoutlJoth · Southern is led by Cynthia Cald- ways. A good hitter, she is also Jhe well, one of the fastest runners in the area's honest pitcher right now as a league and !he SHS centerfielder. sophomore. Sayre has won almost Her speed has made her idea) for the . every SHS game this season. Keri Caldwell is the third baseleadoff spot as well as her keen hitting eye and ability to draw walks. man and is a good fielder and steady Renee Turley, a senior leftfieldet, hitter, followed .in , the order by is a mulit;threat. as she can hit, bunt sophomore Ashli Davis, the catcher. i . Th&.nd8y, u.y •• 1187 Dodgers notch 4-2 victory over Reds .J I: W Davis is the doubles hitter for the; ""' team, . Ashley McKinney Ill ways gets at .. ~ least one hit a game and plays first, .:c.' Regina Manuel is at second and is'"'' the back-up pitcher, quite good in her;,,_. . own tight. Tricia Holman often DH's,i, ·i for a hit a game, as <loes Kara King, (,.~ who also docs til)le in right field. ,; : Jennifer Yeauger, Bird Sellers and Erica .Amott also are imponant · ~~ cogs in the lineup an~ are sometimes '", starters, almost alway~ playing a key ''"' role in the offense. · "; 1 Game time is 5 p.m. at Racine. "" 'RE NOT ClOWNING AROUNDIII 71,.1 0,.01$ ' 1997CHEVY "tWl ·1997 CHEVY lWEI S·10 PICKUP VS, 4X4, air, stereo, more. Was $23,706 · NOW ONLY . .. . (11) CAUGHT II'! RUNDOWN- Seconds after striking out cleanup hH· · tar Rick Hoover, River Vllley pHcher Morgan Sullivan chases 1he Meigs Marauders' Scott George back to third base clt!rlng a first• inning rundown In Wednesday's game at Kyger Creek Middle School. Tt1e Marauders, who got a run ou1 of the melee shortly after Sullivan tagged out George, II!IOn 6-4. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Olbome) Meigs diamondmen get wins over River Valley and B-elpre. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Jason · Mullen ami Scoit George combined for a six hitter as the Meigs · Marauders defeated Ri~er Valley 6-4 m· non conference baseball action Wednesday at Cheshire. · The win gives the Marauders a 16-7 mark ovemll. the Marauders hold' a 12-3 mark in the Tri-Vallcy Conference. one game behind league leading Wellston. Meigs will wind up the season today at NelsonvilleYork in make-up contest. Wellston will end the season at Vinton County on Friday. Meigs loaded. the bases with nobody out in the first inning, but due to Marauder base running blundcrs the MaraiJ!Iers were orily able to plate one run. Meigs took a 4-0 lead in the top of the second inning on the strength , or five singles. Chris Roush and · . Robert Qualls singled with nobody out. Two outs later Collin Roush. .George and Brad Whitlatch singled ..' a River Valley staned their comehack in the third inning on singles by Chris Fitch, Jessie Saunders. a walk by Morgan Sullivan and a <;loublc by Mark Burns to pull to within 4-2. The Raiders continued the comeback in the si•th on a single by . Kevin Edwards and a ground out and a tlelders choice to puU to within 6· 3. The Raiders closed out the scoring in the seventh inning on a pair of walks a fielders choice and a ground out to make it a 6-4 final score. . Mullen · was the winning pitcher with George getting the saye. The two ~oml:lined to scatljlr six hits, walk live and strike out five. Meigs pounded out 12 hits. Whitlatch we~t three for lour with three singles. · George. Chris Roush and Collin Roush added a pair of singles each. Qualls. Jeremiah Bentley and Brad Davenport each chipped i.n with a single. Sullivan and Bums combined to . give up 12 hits, walk five and strike (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) erything For Mom. at... University _Mall everything to let you notli.OI' with a gift that's as spetcill the latest in fashion spo!tswear and shoes, -selection of cards and ll01wet:s. · what she wants at un,lve:rsl,ly 13972 $20,960 Was$11,582 NOW ONLY 139n Loaded. 4 Door. Wtls $18,105 NOW ONLY . VENTURA VAN "'"' 1997 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP I • VS, auto., air, stereo. . Was$25,364 NOW ONLY I WooR 4X4 $26 759 ·. ' NOWONLY "'"' 1997 CAD. "tWl 1997 GEO SEDAN DEVILLE · TRACKER 2 TO CHOOSE FROM I 4X4 - Waa $15,869 . . NOWONLY Fun - Hurryl 13911 $1 333 . "'"' 1997 CHEVY MALIBU 4 Dr., auto,, air, steroo. Must Seal 3 TO CHOOSE FROM I Was$17,091 . S lS 9N6Y6 "'"'1997 CHEV. CAVALIER SAVE- SAVE- SAVE IW••• $13,492 . . NOW ONLY 13131 $1 767 1997 OLDS 88 "t •• Was $23,100 NOW ONLY • ''• ,.. Toronto .............. I~ .. 801101) ..... ........... ·- ·~ : Decroil .... , .. ,... ...... D Milwaukee ............. l~ . ... ~- ~ 484 .40b 1)', 11 14 -;- .:'111 I 4'•: ' ~ ~: ' • TeAM .............. ....... 16 U : A.nahdm .......: ........ l4 • Oakldnd .............,... 1!1 .•• " ~ • · ClEVELAND 7. Tntunml · IA:1roi1 12, Kau~.~ City l &twn II. Mim.cK,Jt'D ,l Baltimore J. Am1hl!im 0 · If • N ."t'. "t'IUll«.'\.~ ~ . Tcu~ 2 : , Today'• cames . " • • •• ' " Telas (Ollvl!r 1-2) at N~ Y . Yunk~c!i · 11 111 (PI:IIillc ~-I), 7:0.'i p.m · . II Seanlc (R. lohason 4-0) at Blllumon: · : {Muuinr. 3-11. 7: 3~ p.m. .. • Oak.lanil (Mnhlcr 0-3} nl Cht \: 01(111 tt White Sox (Baldwin ItO~ p.m. I •• I •• • •• ,. ().4•. •• : ..,. · ~ 11·t"· ...'. CLEVELAND (Nun 4-2) 111 Dctmil . " rt.,..t -0). 7 : !~r. m. . II . ~nuhcln\ (HnM~~tnwu ·1·1) at M•lwau: kce (Eidml J·J). 8:M p.tn. . ,. Toronto ~Ht:niJCft l·IJ al MtnM'IlKII • !Radnl""" 1 -21. 1:0~ r.ro. . ,I Ill 11 <,tJO'.'.' ,''~J ( !,,,..., 1 o,J .r r I ( ,·,' >..\'~k fr•r r.~l •• ,Jr1 (!tl\o H : Jr, II' .•••• . I DON TATE .MOTORS, lnc.M~~ ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl :•• reb1i1w to de*. OPEN ·~ •• SUNDAY 1-5 : I • STATION WAGON, V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM can, tilt, cruiM, PS, PB, PW,PDL 1992 LINCOLN MARK VII ve, . auto, air AM/FM can, tilt, . PS, PB, PW, POL. "BILL BLAS" ONLYSO,OOO I I . • ' BMitrn 01...._ 0 H 0 - ~ 14t ................ 17 .. flaridt ................... t7 Yorl., ............ . l6 lof -lpllio ........... IO . ::Mow ' • 1!: . ., .m 17 -~ ll .l c.nl- : ....__ ................. llt IS • - . . , .............. 17 ·•o! St. Loulo ................. 15 CJNCINNATL ..... IO : C~o~c<~o..................1 " 17 2l 23 ·r,' -~ . l _ll, .lltl Gl w . .., I .... . .,.,,.•• 19 12 ,, 51 ll -~ II . ;wAIJI>Ito .......... l. , . . . . ... ............ 12 • 2 ·~ va, auto, air cond V8, auto, air AM/FM C81S, tilt, CfUIISe, PS, PB,. PW, SHARP! Mat, leather ·oRAND LE Wednesday'• Ktlre• N~o.'W Vrwl;. ~14. Miumi 79: NI!W Yurk . Jr::!k.IS St'M C~ 1-0 .S4:llltlc IOh. 1-1 ·. , Huu~ton 10\ : . N«:n~~ . uOO 1989 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER ' Tonlaht'• aames · 1\IIOIIIIIIltt ChicaJtl. Hp.m. Utah aii..A. I.akL'f5, IO:JO p.m. ve, Frltl.,'s II"JIIel. auto; air AMJFM can, tilt, New York at Mtumi. Mp.nt Huu.'lfnn. ;II ~tit. IO:JO p.m. S.turday's 1....... t11i~'AJO ar Allaa. I p,tn. · V8, .11rt0, llf COnd, KM/1"11 CIA, tilt, cruiM, PS, PW, POL, Pwr l8at, LOW MILE Hockey NHL.playoffs' .....,.._ ~10p.lll .. . . . - 1988 LINC.OLN TOWN CAR LEATHER. Uuth at L.A. Lak«<. 1:.10 p.m. ..., t:ru•••· PS, PB, PW, POL, 4 Dr. . 7 ll~: .I 1992 CHEVY CAMARO RS AMJFM can, tilt, cru11s1, PS, PB, PW, NBA playoffs ~· ,.. 21 10 ..T7 ;• C 1 ........· 613 1992 LINCOLN . TOWN CAR . 5t~ ~ . l'o 7' ' • Convertible, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, VS, auto, air l:lOp.& 211 N. Second • Domlll.l:lOp.a. II Ill:· / .' . . . Oald-.:1 (Prieto 2-2) at Oli\:llf,O Wblle · •• ~=~ .. - CRUlS._JN cr tiiiC CAR · lr•l u, 1992 FORD TAURUS Thru Saturday, buy Mom a pair of shoes .and receive 20% Off~, Sale Includes all women's shoes In stock! . Basketball Friday'sliames " (Sp(!.tf 2· 1). 7:0:'i Jtm. , . -: Tex:U& (Wiu ~-o•ut Oo!to~ 1WnM11 0, • 01. 7:0ltun, N• y II Kanaus City (Ru,ch 2-:!l :ll . 1 . tma;. to:a (ROJCI:ll·l), 7: 3~ p.m. : StaJIIe CMoycf 1-0, at Baltimore (Cup- ~' r• drt r1 1 ,,, d I ' lUST FOR MOM! CCunioYn 1-.l). 7:0!i p.m. , . ' N.Y. Mtts (Ciuk .l_- 2~ 111.!k Lou1s. IStQttlcmyre I· I). M:OS p.nl. Monueul tHcnnoan!IOft 1-2) nt lAs An~ch..,. (I. Valdes 1_.), IO:M p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 2 - ~J 111 San Oicg'tl iWonell2-:\), IO:OS p.m. . ('hicagl~ CutiS <":'rneh5tl 1-4) at San frunci5\!<l cv~mlnndlntthnm 1-2). 10:0~ Toronto (Gur.n\nn . • <Wuto:f,.ld 1·11. 7:0~ r.m. I . Taxes ·and title fee not Included. All payments subject to credit approval VII, auto, air cond, casa, tllt,crulse, PS, PW, POL, CD, entry LOADED . AM/FM caM, tilt, cru,Jse. PS, PB, PW, POL, ·~~ LAND COJL't~l-2). 7:0~ I . 2· 2) Ul Cl.EVr:.p.m. · Minnesota (Robenaon 2-1) nt 8o51un Tea or . ,!GI O-IJ. 7:0S 11.m. ~ Kanau• Cily (B.:It.:hcr ;\-J• ut lklr!lll : (Mothler2-ll. I:Mp.m. . :• NL standings [J,Jrlhrupt ',HJ,.:, 1993 FORD TAURUS Ll 1995 GEO TUCKER 4x4 Menu Includes: Roast Beef, Baked Steak, . .Fried Chicken, Chicken Llv.,., Assorted Vegetables, soup, Salad & Dessert Bar .. This Week's l>ill&oiV!IIenwclu 1-3~. ~ :0~ p .~l . • Atlullla IOiavi...: 4-1) at Aont.ln (Suun- = Sol (Navarro ;..J ), K:O$ p.m. All UHd Cata & Tnacka Mu.t Go. air cond, V8, auto, AM/FM cau, tilt, cruise, .PS, PB, PW, POL, pwr lftt, LEATHER *6.99 $10.99 ' Pil!sbur~h (LoDilu ;\-0) U! ColurnJo (Wrighl 4-1). J ,o~ p.m . • d!iciiJW Cubs (Mulhnlhuul2 · ~) nt So.n J-2). 7:0~ p.m. . h 1\!l:tntu ~Wt~dc l·ll at Puutlurg Sl!alll~ ttl f.'hicu~tu While Sox. J'llll\.. " sror •r SUNDAY roa ova 1993 'CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE wv 26164 Jon't forget friday lllgltt Seafoofl luHet Hou s!U II . .. Sr. Lou•~ Hou!lton (Kile -2) 111 Aorit.ll (8mwn Wednesday's scor.. " mi•• N ."t' . Mcu (Reed 3-1) at ffiun~on 1-3). I :;\:1 p.m. Phll~•d~lphi;a (B·~t'ch 0-0) u1 ., Aritly 8~~5 J. l), I J~ r .m . IMa"uml·J). 7:0~f·"'· .467 .455 MIIW11uk~o.-c I. OaklandO : a, : .S52 16 Ill . ' Today'•I&IIIH · · Friday's games ' :r~t CnlunWo !Balle)' 4- 1) at Pbil~lphi<~ '" Wntem Dl'filklfl ·; Seottlt ........... ,........ l9 12 .61:\ Sllnd<W · PM 12Noonto6 • I~ 16 19 : Knns11sCity ...... ..... 1~ 15 . ~ .. ·Miane!I&MIL ............. I;\ 20 .394 1!1 Chic .. .,o .................. IO 19 .:W:'i i•• ••• • .. • 18 MONTE CARLO LS, Red~ only 7,000 miles ............................................·...._ ;...................................................................·... $15,900 14 CHEVROLET CAVAUEA 2 DOOR ......................................................................................................................................$7,&50 Auto., 4 cyl., PS, PB, 42,000 ll)iles. purple. . ·~ · 88 BUICK PARK AVENUE .....................·....................................~................ ~ ........................~ ...................................................$21 ,800 Loaded, extra clean, 32,000 miles. Maroon. . · . . · · . II PONnAC GRAND AM .......................................................~ ....................................................... ~·~~ ......................................... $12,400 V6, air, tilt, cruise, PW. PS, pow. windows, 4 door, 3?,000 miles. ~ed. · .. 15 MUSTANG ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouuuunoHoououo'o.. oooo:ooooooooooooooouo~oooooooooouooooonoouoo.uouonooooooooo~••••~•r~•to•ooooooooooooOonooooooouoo~uooooo $13,800 VB, air, auto., PS, PB,.tilt wheel, cruis!l control, AMIFM cass., sharp, only 13,000 miles. Blue. ._~ . . 13 GEO PRIZU ••.•••·.......~................................................................................................................~"1' ........:~............................... $7,9(1(J 4 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 spBe(l,air, PS, PB. AMJFM cass., tilt wheel. Extra clean, 32,000 miles. I · · · M PONnAC FIREBIRD ............... ~..............................................................................:.............................................................$12,100 · VB, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, air, AMIFM ciass., 27,000 mile~. Red. , · · . . . · · II CORSICA ...............................................................................................................................................................:............. $1 o.~ 4 cyl .. auto., air, PW,' PL, PS, PB, rear defogger, tilt, cruise, AM!FM cass,, only 18,000 miles. Slue. . · II BUICK PARK AVENUE ...............................~ .....,.......................................................;...................................~.................... $21.,800 Loaded, 27,000 miles. Beige. · ·. 4 •.. !'U Cfltlral DIY~ " CLEVEL...ND ....... I6 14 .~JJ J'l All You Can fat · Sun Die~ 6. ChitiiJU Cubi ~ ' · ~ •• •• USED CARS lill W L lsi. 9 .700 1~ -~ 4 ~ · ~ 8 aI~~n•ore .......... .:.21 .. .Itt "- New York ...... . M • · ONLY 34;000 For Satur.ay luHet Atlanta J. Flurilln 2 ( 10) N.Y. Mcts4. Hou~ton I St. Louis 14. Philndclphia 1 PiusburJh 14, Colorado J U.• A"!!'~' 4. CINCINN ...n 2 Eastern DI•IJion "' Iom :., 13841$19,988 .•• 99.5 seven innings. Strothers was the losing pitcher with Reams going the final th.ree innings. They combined to give up three hits, walk six, and strike out five . ·Dugan had his home run to lead Meigs. Chris Roush and Rick Hoover had singles for the other Meigs hits. At 138 washington St., Ravenswood, Phone 273-9038 Munuea119. Snn Frnnds~u :\ ::. AL standings Luxury & style. You deserve this car. Was $19,~0W ONLY . SPORTS IDE !Mot/ier;.)s tfJaySpecta{ ' WedneSday's smr.. Baseball ~ V6, auto .. air. stereo, more. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM I ve, 11 spd, air cond, AMJFM caas, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, <Continued from Page 4l out live. Sullivan had ·a two singles to ' lead River Valley, Burns, Edwards, Kemper and Saunders each singled. . ,~ "'"' 1997 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME ' VS, euto, air cond, am/fm caaa, tilt, ·Ci'uiM, PS, PB, PW, POL. More. 4. DOOR 1993 FORD F150 412 MOM'S SMORGASBORD . .•"'... . 1002 E. State-Street Ohio PH: 592-3574 Marauders ... ' ~" 15 CAYAUER LS.......................................................................................................................................................................I9,8(10 4 cyl., auto .• PS. PB, PW, AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, 38,000 miles. Red. · · ·. • . · · II OLDSMOBIL.E DELTA. LS ............................................................ .-................................................. ~ ............................... $17,91«5 . 10AMto9~M In .action last Friday the ll!leigs walked eight. and siruck . out five . softball team beat Wellston twice. Jones and Huff~an each had a pair The first game was suspended by of singles to lead Wellston. Dickerrain on April 16 with the Marauders son added a triple. In the re.gular contest. Meigs leading 6-4 in the fifth inning. When play resumed, the Lady scored l'our runs in the third inning Marauders scored six runs in the fifth . and eru)lted for II in the founh to inning aad added three more in the post a 17-2 victory. · · siKth to post a 13-5 win. . Once again Fackler picked up the Senior Emily Fackler. who picked win giving up fiye hits, striking out up the win; gave ilp nine ·hits and two and walking three. Lauderm1lt struck out II. had a single and a double to lead Laudennih led the way for Meigs Meigs. Fackler and Miller each had with three singles. Sanford and Lee a pair of singles. McElroy, Kmg, each added a pair of singles. Fack- Williams, Lee and Sanford each had 'Jer had a triple. while McElroy, King. singles. · • Gilkey and Ramsburg each'added a Robinett was the starter and lossingle. er for Wellston, Fink had a pair of Robinett was the staner and los- · singles to lead Wellston. e< for Wellston. She gave up 13 hits, Scoreboard V6, 5 speed, PS, PB, air, ~MIFM C8$S., ti~. cryise, alum. wheels,' Hops, 23,000 miles,· Daily: Meigs softball crew .wins twice against Wellston 1993 CHEVY S·IO BLAZER FREE PLANT TO ALL MOMS .II CAMARO ...t·au···."....................................... "................ "......................................................................................................$12,8CIO saor .~ · Martinez (3-2) has won his last ling a little more consistent. He realnine regular-season starts against the ly went after getting his fastball Reds since his previous loss on June established, and he started mixing in 14, 1992 ..His only loss to Cincinnati his changeup a little more often late du'ing thlll span was in the.opening in the game." game of the 1995 playoffs. · · Martinez allowed silt hits, struck "We didn 'I see him at his best out eight and walked three to end a tonight, but this was his best perfor- three-game win.less streak in which mance of the year." said Todd Wor- · he lost n 2-1 decision to St. Louis and rell, who pitched a scoreless ninth for allowed 13 earned runs over 10 1/? his lOth save. ••He's definitely get- innings in his next two stans. Pure Was $16,629 NOW ONLY $16 1_01 13879$13,995 should have had it in my back pocket," said Schourek, who has been charged with only one error in 718 1/3 innings over his seven-year career. Schourek allowed four runs three earned- and three hits in five innings before he was lifted for a , pinch-hitter. " I couldn't get a bunt down and I almost threw a ball away on a bunt play. When the team is playing bad, you hlive to concentrate all nine innings and play perfect baseball." · It got worse · for . the Reds moments later, after Raul Mondesi walked and he and Karros executed a dmlble steal, Karros scored on Bil- . Jy Ashley's grounder to short, and Mmldesi was halfway to third when rookie shonstop Pokey Reese hesitated.'and thought about trying to go for Mondesi. Reese then thought bet· ter of it and !)lade a hurried throw to first base, but Mgrris dropped it for an error and Mondesi scored. "I don't fault Pokey atall," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "Pokey has tremendous instincts. He knew he had to get a sure out at first base. The throw was a good one, but Hal iust Hat-out missed it." . ~:; HOUSTON (AP)- Sam Per~ins · points and 12 rebounds. t&.k care of Hakeem Olajuwon, and Knicks 88, Heat 79 , 11' Seattle SuperSonics teammates At Miami. New York Knicks On Monday, , Tony Dugan dill the rest. · coach Jeff Van Gundy says one win slammed a one-out, two run home ': Shawn Kemp had 22 points and at Miami Arena isn't enough. run in the first inning and the pitchI~ rebounds, and .Perkins battled The Knicks .landed the first blow ing of George made ii stand as the <!Jajuwon to a standoff as the SonWednesday night, beating the MiaMarauders defeated Belpre 2-1 . . in held off the Houston Rockets for mi Heat 88-79 in the opener of the George in picking up the win . lnnina llllm a=! 06-10 I v1ctory and 1-1 tie in their Eastern Conference semifinals. Meigs 132-000-0=6-12-1 pitched a four hitter. walked nobody '$estern Conference semifinal series River Valley 002-00 1-1.=4-6-0 Game 2 is Friday· night and struck out 15 Golden Eagles. '!J:ednesday night. Mullen (WP). George (7} (SaYe) · ·The Belpre. run came in the first . -! "We djd more of everything inning when Vernon Reams was hit and Tony Dugan t~ight," Kemp said. "Whatever it Outlaw Super Sullivan (LP), Burns (6) and by a pitch and stole second. Reams t~.k to win, we did it. Sam held ~is Bums, Bradbury (6J came into score on a Chevalier sin(l!!sition. He used his arms against Sprints to run Innin&llllm . gle. itiakeem and was active .and didn 'I Belpre 00 1-000-0= 1-4-2 Skyline Friday at George gave up a pair of singles lit Hakeem catch the ball where he Meigs 200-000-•=2-3-0 >On ted to." The 410 Outlaw Super Sprints as in the' first and again in the third for (LP), Reams (4) and Strothers · :=' Now the SuperSonics are going seen on ESPN and TNN will make · the only hits off the senior. Cheva" McCoy .· ·hQrne for Game. 3 on Friday night a return· appearance to Skyline lier and Lyons each had a pair of sinGeorge (WP) and Jason Mullen lifving accomplished their mission Speedway near Stewart Friday, gles for the Belpre hits. George had elf getting at least one victory in The where Jim Jljier will defend hts IItle. at least two strike outs in five of the SWmmit. The series will be joined by Late ::_ ,;Going 0-2 would have made j't Models, Stocks and Four cylintdilgh to come-back., :We didn't want ders. A huge field of cars IS expect· td':be in that position," Kemp said. cd to put on a great show this : Perkins, who staned only rout evening' as several new cars are to g!i)nes at center during the regular debut. . . ·' . . . . s~on had .18 points, hit all four of Racmg begm~.at p.m. Fa~s wlll · Bring Mom to · •. hJS free throws and was 4-for-9 from _: get to sec _the Topless 30' . Late tlifee-point range. Olaju)Yon, a Model lnv1tat1?nal for the pr1ce or nerennial All-Star, finished with 19 regular admJssJon, ' .$10,118 .13991$23,34 13994 $23,914 "tWl 1997 BUICK "tWil 1997 PONT. SKYLARK GUNDAM LOS ANGELES (AP) - By virtue of his pitching alone, Pete Schourek felt he should have had his third straight victory. The trouble was. he couldn't do anything case right. "This may be lhe woist game of baseball I' ve 'ever played." the Cincinnatilcft-hander said Wednesday ·naght after the Los Angele' Dodgers beat the Reds 4-2. "I think I definitely had good enough stuff to win this game, But for some reason. I just got into a fog, mentally." After Willie Greene and Joe Oliv- · er singled with no one out in the third inning, Schourek (2-3) tried to bunt them over and struck out In the bottom of the inning, he !lately avoid· ed an error when first baseman Hal Morris made a long stretch to take sehourek's throw on a sacrifice bunt bl oppcising pitcher Ramon MarliJez. .· . :='f!len, with the DOdg~rs leading 2· I.liD the founh, Eric Karras was giv- · e~.a gift single by the official scor.~when Schourek made a feeble stab aC:his slow grounder and the ball Yll!nt under his glove. ., "1llat ball Karros hit back to me W,;s a one-hopper right to me and I $onics and,V; Knic·ks .· get second·r~~nd . ~BA playoff w1ns THE TENT IS UP AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN il Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( • Middleport '.::·".•• •.• ' •• "'I ~ .10 �• ,... •• The O.lly Se11tlnel ' Ohio University ColleJe of Osteopathic Medicine . Family Medicine John C. Wolf, 0 .' 0. Associate Professor of Family Medicine . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Thurscley. May I, 1117 CHESTER .. Shade River Lodge THURSDAY 453, F&AM, ~guJ-.mectiiiJIJI p.m. Thursday. Refreshments. ,r GUYSVILLE .. Revivai,NEvangelizing for Icsu5 Wonhip ,Center, off Route 50 ncar GuysvHJci., Evangeli$1. Iohn . Elswick, 7 P·lll· each evening, Thursday, Friday ,Pd Sat· urday. .... . FRIDAY . Question: My neighbor and good, fnend convinced me to see the ()omeopath she goes to. I've been going to him for several months and don't seem to be getting any better. I like this doctor very much as ·an individual, but is homeopathy a . good type of health em? . · Answer: To fully answer your · quesllon, I need to review a brief lesson in the history of American in¢icine. By 1870, there were three major groups of doctors • allopaths, homeopaths, and eclectics - who were each quarreling over the cor~ect use of drugs, Graduates frQm 'schools with any of these curricula .ieceived the M.D. degree. At ·this time, allopathic physicians. advocat'ed massive doses of drugs that were supposed to produce effects opposite to those of the disease with · whicll the patient was afflicted. Homeopathic doctors used minute doses of drugs that produced the . same symptoms as the disease, and ~clectics tended to borrow methods from each of the other schools using what they found worked and dis~ardilig what they discovered didn't wonl · · Homeopathy was founded by Genn'an physician Samuel Hahnemann (17551843). His philosophy was that 'like cures like." This meant, for instance. that if a cenain d!'us would produce vomiting in a · healthy individual, then very small quantities of that sarrie drug might help cure diseases that produce vomiting. Such reasoning, of course, doesn't differentiate between common "stomach flu" and food poison· :ing, since both cause vomiting. · · . In selected cases their treatments might have even worked. More often, though, I think homeopathy worked because the minute dosages 'of the !oxic drugs available at that time were not strong enough to have any effect, thereby leaving the body's usually very effective ~mmune system free to fight off the disorder and restore the individual to health. Today we know more about the b<idy in both health and diseased states than was known in 1870, !'see no rational reason for putting faith in homeopathic tieatmeni theory that is based on an outdated and inaccurate concept. ! .need to add one caveat at this point. The subject may not be quite as simple as my blunt answer above appears. This is because there is some interesting work being done at a few Gennan universities testing · various homeopathic concepts. This whole "scientific homeopathy" CHESTER •• Grief sup group, 7 p.m. Friday at Chcs United MethOOiSI Church. Six 'II session. 'Rev. Sharon A Hous 985-431.2 for infol'IIUIIion. Hook-up . . . . .? We'll but ..._.... •Bedding P!Mta · •\legetlbiH Plants Juat lboft RIICine LONG BO'ITOM -- Hymn iitj at Faith Full Gospel Church, Fridaf, 7 p.m. The Deliverance will IIi . singing. · .: kl i Mly 16, 1"7, 'II AI 4PI II1Y other con.,.Utof'l price? TMrl wiU be frle Cllolnllrol Chlolll, tte.tng &crttnlng, Til Tilting, Adult a Child 1n1mun1· dllon 1 P-111--3 p.m. llild Aupllllor'f Ewlulllon. Door prlzll will be llwn A llfllll'imeilll will be ~~Will 114111111111 wltlllnfomtlllo;lll ........_. ....... ;~1 .._':7:881 33 AUTO CUNK & 24 HR. lOWING N..., AHIIaW. SA 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 102 E. Main, Pomlroy 112·7ttl ,;,., - 1Wo JMr'8 if~Jo today our mOther . ' pallid away. I!NVIROMIINT CHUTWR 1'0WN8IW' I'LOOD III'IIGATION PAC). JecT I!NGINI!I!RINQ . ' A88IITAHC!IOHIO . . IIEIGS COUNJY TM ...1111 COunty COIII!IIIUI-... hll OOD• duoitecl en l!nvi-1 l'levlew far the lllowl - ~t.ft'-IIMn d ntel ' tllat the• pro. pONd proJect wiH not con- · ~ an IICtlcin lllllllfl. Ollj1lly IIIMIIng the qlllllly of ·lhl h - enulror.ment IIIII IOf?OI!IIIIJiy the lhlgl Commlulorllre !Ia dlc:ltltel not 111 ~ at11111ded. 614·992·7119 Alflllon Motor oSalee a Repairs Cleaning Septic Sylteml . . Port·A.John • Aelut.ll • Servlclld W111dy No Extra Charge for Evenlno- or WHk8ncle 24 Hi'. Prompt Service ~ IISON DENTAL CARE ·' Public Nollcl llllji'COunty ·ca aalltelontra ·IOOiW. at SiiiO Untoil REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION . Av-. ~. . . _ Howllct, Ptuldlnt 8-ll, Loafing lhld1 to horae a~MU. Roof reJ)!IIr end paint to eeructu1'81 I'IPIIIr. fAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-5822 At. 1, Box 44-C IW• L Reutn, CDPJfA Norweatl'llllltClll 8; 1TC 7 Dty8 A WHk Farm Buildi~gs Ra,., H••........, D.D.S. ·- ·--···-----..,..--·· ..e.:~~~.J.nc:E OF EXPLANA'tiON e:oo e.m.-3:30 p.m. -e.IWG.-1811 Roofing· Gu1tten..,l -st-Deors& Wlncllws Siding Adllltiols Family or DIMPLE EAKINS Pubic Notice POMEROY, OHIO 614/992-7274 thoughte. .a n 'Environmental lll!pact Statament uncllr the Natlanel l!nvlronmental P~tllcy Act llf 1M8, U IIIIDDLEPORT 112-mz ....,....IWWtws FrH Eltlmatea · butthe•ni• apace lhe lJft In ourhlartSetaye the 111M with only the pain of mining her to fill lt. Sadly mi~MH but alway• In our (r•11Z AND T-118) U71RVAN PLACI! . Raon••· ,Time hea .,..••d ' NATIONAL.GUARD I'IDOD : ; MITIGATION • ·CHE8TI!R TOWNIIHIP • . 'IC0!11' CAIIP/WI!ST i ' : · IHADI! ROADI &. INSULATION QuiLrn In Loving~ IIMCT ON.THI! Cotlnty Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 J&L NOTICI! TO THa PUBLIC 01' NO IIGNII'ICAHT 1 - ~artln SbHI llt2·1330 Public~ StHI building~•• low u $4.00 ICI· ft. dellvlred. • Free eetlmatea, prompt and profelllonal RrVIce. can todlly MIICIII, WV I•IRICI.I 25280 . FLOOD PLAIN · Environmental Review R-rd(l) (ERR) for the DEVELOPMENT The Mllge·• ~nty projiiCt llatad above, ~ Comml•lo-. ·1 to menta the .IRYII'OIIIIIIntal unclwtalle a flood haDnl ..,.• .,. or the Jllill•ot enc1 · miUgallon praleoto111 allwlfully . . IDrlh the 1111 tutu... llclociiM lmpaota whV euoh etata-. In -'-In Cheater ment '- not '*!ulred. TM Townlhlp T"ERR(I) . . on ftle anclevallarue are looatecl In the abll fOr the puiiiiO'e -ml- .,... ..100 y..r/81111 v-.r nallon llld copying, upon lloDd plain. ' ,• a-•· teqUIII. bibs MD the hou,_ 01 1:00 Lm. 111 5:00 p.m.; · Maildey through Frldey (except holldaye) at the eboveacld-. No further emtlroNM~ talmlew ol euOh proJIICt II propoHcl to 1M concluotacl. '· ' Such Scout IOollllol .. - Rlillcl klllowe: camp (T·112) In line and on Weal . Shade -!load (r· 1118) In- a-. The propoHCI proleot -.nnot 1M unclertakln In 1ny other 1-aon 111 mill- = Any lntii'Htld pei'IOn, gala ftoc!d haDrd - thM :,:nclu, end/Or groupa, 'llfK1ICIII . ~ hiW llllf commenta for.noot111r lootdlone. The 1'811ardlng lh. envtrOnment Jwaid ctln or who d ' - with thle lloDd lake fllaol! . the Finding ol Ro Slgnlftoant only Mid • dlllannl ....... Impact dlclllan, a... lnvltld known thai the (1leCI ...... to eubmlt wrmen com- 11 the above "'ooetlone. . menta fDr oonelcllratlon to Thll.tore, n '- llhl ~ the, Melge County Camm18elone,. at the Commtutanera men! ollhl - ·tllat the lily lddrell llatld abo~ by .IMhioHta 111 mldenlll aftHI· 5:00p.m. on Maya, 1117, Ill by the Pftlle!ll Ol!lwllghl which II ftft~ claye . . . or E""'ltlve tile pubiiOatton · of lhle .conel..._., Ordera' 111N!f ancl11 •• notice. Hrilt"HJ Ytrdi.PMeldlnt ' (5) I; 1TC. MeiPCOUnty ComllllalloneN AIIIONdMI'W dllarlptlon of the fi!'Oieot and thjl ·< FLA Flood.M.P. ,,. arilllble fOr ciiiDn· rwltw at the ..... County . Annex, •, .. ,_. . ., -· . ·- ,.. . ~---- -':'~.' • • a.m. 1ngs. e terri e twos. . movement, however, is too sma11 and too new to assess ifihere is any .real benefit from its methods. ·For ·the record, my own profession. - osteopathy - came into existence in the 1890s, when the battle between these other schools was at its zenith. It is not surprising that in this extremely unscientific climate, osteopathic physicians (who receive the D.O. degree) initially shunned_ the use of all drugs - except the anesthetics and · antiseptics needed for surgery. As scientific drugs were introduced, of course, this stance changed radically. Your homeopathic physician may be a fine person, but I'd prefer to have him as friend rather than as a ' doctor. I'd advise you to seek your bealth care from a physician who uses the . knowledge base we've accumulated by the laiC 20th Century .. not just that of the 19th. "Family Medicine" is a wee~y· column. To submit questions, write lo John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio. Univel'!lity College or Osteopathic: Grosvenor Hall. Medicine, A,tbens, Ohio 45701. · You'll Come Up kes With The Cla5slfleds ' . . . . . arpoo 1ng. . r' ' % ·' ,· . Reward Mom this Mother'• Day. With so much responsibility, .she deserves tlie most dependable wireless service c:~round. Sign Mom up with Cellular One and get 250 free local off-peak minutes a month for .3 months, It's her day, so give hero gilt that will make her life easier...:.. . her own cellular phone for staying in ' touch, juggling schedules and handling life's little emergencies. Stop by your Cell~lor One location for a Mother's Day gilt she'll appreciate the year 'round. We hove o rote plan to lit your gilt budg'el. Expires May 25, 1997. . A'PR f' '.. For 60 Months · ' ChooHFrom: •ESCORT: Civil War author Teiry Lo;,.ery of Charleston, W.Va. will be the speak· er at Monday's meeting of BrooksGrant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Veterans of tlie Civil War to be held at the Hope B~ptlst Church annex on Grant Street, Middleport. Lowery recently released his newest ~ol<" on the Battle of Droop Mountam m West Virginia. He will have copies of hand to autograph ~nd will speak on '1attle. Any . untercsted persons are welcome . to atlend u well as members. · The camp will also. make. plans for Memorial Day ceremonies, wbich are planned at the Civil War statue by the Meigs County Court· llousc on Saturday, (',1ay 17. Delecates for the upc:omina stale convention will also be discussed. •CONTOUR •TAURUS . • ...... __,. ,, ... ··-··. .- - Now.OIIe-.""'" SUV to host Civil War author •TRACER ·MYs:nouE •SAB~i:E •c.toin reUddl'a nl ~- N8w hn1 of MtYic•. 12-lftOt'llh tMI'II!tment "oltd crtdlt Not ~ld wllh Dfl'l' oiMr p!'OII'IOIIoft.S.. Mote lor daololll. HURRY. ••UMITED TIME OFFER/ ap~l requrred , Unu..d mlnulft do not c~rr'l' ~~­ . . CELLULA~, . Stop by any of our retail locations on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11, and call yOur . mom. lt'1 a FREE call, compliment• of Cellular One. • • • ' me Oolip al1 1502 Eail.rn Avenue 614/441-0547 .rao.ne:of 204 West 2nd Slreel614/992-7070 Jacklori 384 Main Street614/286-6073 I l. \l T The O.lfy Sentinel• Page 7 • f...i~~~~=~=~'~--~F_=•.=•_~A-~~·=~===N=I'l=~=~===~=:e:=:M=-"="=;~-----~r.ii~~f=lr;;nco.t;;,.~ot;:!;;;:-e;...;~;;i"~C~u;lt;o;m=;H;om;:..;;.==::::::::;;R;•m;IOde;;il~lng;i~ I J · •Hanging Beekela lnltn Y• It Antill 0. • 111 Hut~ '* IIIIich or _ _ _. . .;. ;. .__ _Community calendar..;...,·- - - - - - + TIIPPERS PLAINS •· Tuppers The COIIUIIunity Calendar Is Plains VFW Post 90!13, Thursday, published u a free tervlee to non· proftt IJ'OUJII wilbJn1to anDOQDCe 7:30p.m. dinner at6:30 p.m. meetlaa and specW eftDts. Tbe calendar b not deolpecl to .p.,......__. POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta mole ...es or fund railers or any Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorortype. Items are prinlecl u spece ity, Thursday, .6:30 p.m. · at Grace permits and cannot be 11111ranteed Episcopal ·Parish: Installation of to ran a sJiedftc number of days. · officers. · • • Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio 111UI"8J, May I, 1117 ' ' ' ' I ,· • �\ Thuridiy, May .. 1187 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP 112-21116 668 Pinecrest Muffler & Tail Pipe Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales 0!'1 0!<1 Ate. 35 W1111t Nel¥ Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446·2412 or Toll Free ~ ·Soo-594-111 • tez-21116 S.rvk:H SeeBobHayM Parts See Steve Me.cloM Carmichael's Farm & Lawn • --:tiN 4111011111- .4flooLEPORt, o)'\ Starting at $79.95 . • ill Guaranteed Service SHARPENING. SERVICE HUPP'S 108 North Second Aw. • Middleport; OH ·- 992·2825 WHIRl: Tho 2.88-mllo Tollod4oga Jill I WJtY In Tlllldlgl., Ala.. ~ s-· .- .......... "''I*M- ICIV 10 THIIIACI: . ---- .... ~"'"-.- AIIOUTTHE TRACK: Tollodega II court~ in lhe LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Cheater ()n TV ..,,__ . - WEEK . • Buoch llol1h, BONN 3:30 p.m. • Saturday ~ TNN --- Wfll JEFF WARNER'!J lnii'IIFII-.. Wf @@ 1-1'111 I II Fa: t1 1 -lt1t e.Tm ....... 1.31!8. 7. El!.dcltd.U..1.315. 8. S.....PM, 1,300. e. i . ....,.. s.dler. 1,242. IO.EIIon s.wy.,, 1,220. - · October 1995. Martin wu Due a win after finishIng sec:onc1 toot times and tt?lrd five tlmes in 1998: Martin held 011 a tate c:harQe frOm Jell Gordon, who Closed In on Manln on the lui two hJinS of 1he final laP. Martin had the domlnas1' car, lol- an~nced, poilU lead. The boss had. ~week­ __ ft__ - i - making cMngn 10 I"'P'"CM' hl1 tum's con1 ..t cliC• this v-r. Only-Earnftlnii.BIII 111o11. a....u Wllirlp onc1 LabOnte hiVe earntd mort money dwtng s carttr U.n W1l· • tfOIIETOWN: Born in Fenton. Mo .. lives In Urke No<men, N.C. • · Hs 1e 11th on tht career • RECORD: 402 starts. 47 \Mns, 18 . VICtCIIH lat.' W.ll.ot bepn drMng. r.ce · ,$15 36 ""' liYes,In 21< ""' 1Oo, a1mo1t million earnings. car In 1m .. Llklhlll Splldwl)' • LAST RACE: Engine failure In Volley Pl<to. Mo. Ho lolllld"" · kept him from fin~ Save · Unflecll..tn Auto Club'I etock Mart 300. · car clrtun ln.117\l lnd rn1de his • How WOULD YOU RATE W1M1on CI.IPMbut In 1110. r..,.., ,.., ....... ~Burton -""""" -""""" """" ""'" Aprll13 April20 April27 poelJIOI'IeG 10 May 10 Andretl . (GordOn) MIIV 10 _. (Mirlln) (M. W-'lrip) 1"""""'1 (Go<donl ,..,.,. July. July 13 • !Ma'lnl {Merlin) {Gordon) I.._.. (Wo-) IJOnOIQ (Q . Boehne) Aug. 10 Aug. 17 Aug. 23 (J. Butlon) (M.tln) · (A. w-Illet) , fEUD 01 I (12), Siep11en (9) . • CAR: No. 2 Millef Ute FOfd Thunderbird. owned by Penske (I~) (C..,.., '"'' 20 Aug. 2 • SPOUsE: Palli •CHILDREN: Grog (17), Kolle (Gordon) (A. Wllllalle) ' . 1-1 YOUR CMANCE8 FOR A SEC. OIIDWWSTON CUPCOIISHIP? 'lw 81111 goCihlo good feeling abOut 1917. II'S til feeling I'Ve only 11ac1 a few times during my career. I had this feeling befcwe the '89 aeaeon (When tae .ACIE: 40 11""""1 . (Gordon) . (Hamillon) YITLOITTHIC~ ONSHIP BY 1D PCliNTS TO DALE EAANHARIJI'. HOW DID ,._ •, D. .wren ~.· .IN 1813YOUWON 10AACE8 tnaH ftnilhn Wlft vktorln. I. Ricky Rudel (Unronkod) One of lhe best 10. Bill Elliott (101 KoyBd up ror Talladega ...... ...,. ...... ..... ,""" ....., In '89 and ca.me super-dose In tn1llk: 1111MUOI'I, bUt: tiWI Of Grandesl Prix Aaccng South. WHO'SHOT: I •Joi!Clanlonfiriohtdoecond II Searl Polnlllfter W ..... ........ P-. " ' _Tt'IIS.WIIk , .,.,.._, _Duaon _ raot. Then NASCAA tllbMtd 1 "rlngtr,• 8elrl Polnl ~Torn w to gec1n B1V IIIOf. The OWnand IJdge put Oftl .... - lleli'OII'tor~~. t.n Clo<don'oChovy ,.,.,, Roliby ~ .. co lndilnOpOIIIIOr !I()() qualllylng. __ _ w,..,.. .... ..,ldi._... .... • . WHO'S NOT: P'iGCdotNIIMyl:lhl!p~l .... MOCitld round. IJI t I WM 6n lhl 1500 Ill Dlrllng!Onoftorocorlng _ _,- .........Who"""' ... - .. Tlllodova· lila llllli 1M0Y cf NAIICNI the llloHard 500 cA I 1183 r- 01 Tlllldega- ""'* by Dale.,_, but ... --llya-cA opoolly · Noll Bonnenand RolibyGo<don_, lipped In~ tri-<IYII. AlollomliSmllh- Sllnley ~injured and .Jimmy-~ a-o- lel-outcAIIa'*-ln tum one. MAcuiOully, Hot- tonoutlorOdOO!t- "*-· tlag~ ·-'----- - JoeN~takM CM< . lllble." . .. ·-'"""""'"'lid JCIIunr ·c .• UOIJOH!wwir'l Supp'~. ~~i" The father usually aucnds the Winston Cup races at Scars Point and Phoenix, m.ru- ing 10 1 Hendrick Motorspons spokc:unan. SONOMA,.CIIIf. .:.. So much for lhc the· morning. . THE SKINNV ON TONV: Sh'll will ory that Jeff Gordon is an cxtrattmstrial. ' Gordon's nitural fathtr, Billy Oonkm, M ~ nd' h d h.nb: f · lives in rlcarhy Vnlk:jo. HI: and Gordon's , spon!IOr the stock car racing career of :Tony on; than 1 cw pu illl 1 "~"'" •n.u muther div(lf(.'Cd when Jeff wu a 1\lear old. , •· 51·m·r .,1.•• be~··n u~.~~•• and Stewart, set toJO · in Joe . G . ibbs Rr.dng later · ,.......... ""'""'"'uu.1 '"' 'an Gordon knew JohR Bickford, whom his 1hiS year. Supcrboy. Oark Kent, like G<?rdon, wa~ a mother married shortly tbc~after; 1s,hit Stcw1r1, who won thr~c USAC open- , · stepson. He had been diJCOvered ~y Ma f 11thcr, ~nd it wu Bidr.ford who~nWCrwhoel divisii)IJS in 199!5, will not become 1 .1M PI Kcnl in whlllhey thou&ht wu I minded the_your~pcr's racing career. rull·timc cOmpetitor on the Winston Cup metcoritCI, N.:tuall), he had been sent from Whcn.GOrdoR was 13 - and ,CIIifornil Series Un1111999. He will drive five Cup tht pllnet Krypton by his natural father, law would not pcnnlt him to compete In fKC5 in •'Oibb5-owncd Pontiac. most the Jdentlst Jpr-£1. opeil-wbeel NII:IIIJ family moved to So how did we know this Wun'llhe case · Pinlboro, Ind. likely tithe end of tnt y~;u, with !he Wonderboy of Aock tar nKina7 Billy O~n and hl,s lOll are cOrdial. . (Dfijilgltt1117 The G.on (N.C.) Guellt • CIA II Md by untverllll ~ 8WT1 PC 111 fiDGJ ~ • For ,...... w.llc of Mlr I -•he . -· Day Ph. 992-367-1 113 W. 2ND ST. Eve. Ph. 949-2534 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304·773·5861 flld ,.. Htt Hytll... To place •• ad, call .. Sentinel Clissifltds " 2•2156 Sunset Heme Construction ATHENS GWSMASTERS 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Landscaping · New Construction & Remodeling KHchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roofs Decks·- Garages 10%0ffAny Free EstltMtes Service to New Customers 614-742-3411 I/I/W7 I mo. pd. ATTENTION!'!! Camry and Accord Owners Smith Buick-Pontiac Cmr If tltt W1lllk IPICiod ror manv von. ~"' perod a CM lot Saara In wNc:l1 Mark Martin loll 1111 0<11 cA 74llpil, .... """' .... tiy a "'*" fiOO- at""'-· . tory- had - - Balll>y Moon Iii 18M. HO joined JIICk - • No. e•-""' cho . . New Homes •VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addjtlons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' crew memblra It BWw1 Aaclna'l -·iipOfl- Electrical - Plumbing - Carpentry Repairs - Conversions ~ Remodels 992·2483 --end""'*'11111 - = Gallipolis, Ohio rnoa-. .. llwpw:zl.. Md . Explorers who reiiiiYOiy - 1 0 ~ Run'*'G 11a angr.,. IIIIi ... .............. c.;r..: ..... . ... • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding. 20 Vra. Elcp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free EVENING MEAL · hours. AT MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Mulberry Heights; Pomeroy Thesdays and Thundays Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 LEGION & AUJ\ILII'M T FISH FRY & FLEA MARKET Friday, May 9, 10 am-6 pm Middleport Legion Annex To rent apace call Russ Mozingo . WAYNE'S . ·' rrublic invited Work Low Rates) · w1~KS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Night, 10-2 Auto, l)'uclt, Aeeldenllll. COIIIIMrcltil Mkklle"", Oft. Pure Rock·N·Roll Bus. Phone 1304) 372-3673 1-8()()..984-FOAO Rt. 11 at lw Fllpll'/ Fllrplaln Exit 1132 f-. COURT STREET GRILL Presents KERRY'S KARAOKE Fri. & Sat. Nite " OHI1 Sayre Trucking Co. · 614-742-2138 2m/W711n DRIBELS •Small Engines r FRI. & SAT. NIGHT •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES LINDA'S PAINTING A good·pninl job on ony cU.udy day, ma/<e• il •ee111 brigl11er. · Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. OIRECTOR Of SOCIAL SIR¥' ICES . · . S Family Yard Sale: friday, May 91h, Salurday, 101h, Sundey lllh, And Monday 121h, 1g97, 8:00 A.ll. Till ? 1 Milt Norlh Of Cheohlre Ohio, Turn Len Off 01 Rout• 7 To Roush lane· (Follow Signa). Antiquel, Collectables, Housowaro lltmo (New & Used) Bayo & Gi~o Clolhing And AduiiS And Furriture. 7 familln: Thuro. M Sa~ II A.M. 3 Ullas Below Dam. Furnlrure, Homo lnllliat, Clollilng. .AI.L Yw S.IH Muot 'lil>rold In """""'-QfAQLM: 2:00 p.m. iliii day bololllho ad . Iota oun. Sunday ediUon ·2:00p.m. Friday. llonday edhlon • 10:00 Lm. Solunlay. Crown City, 118 Vine str..t, Fri· ..., Sa T. 9111• lOch, 9 ' 0 -·· 1 .turday, May . Pick up diiC8idecl _,......_, ulllriN, . ·• many lllltiM a motor blocb. . , MOOSE LODGE 731 · 9:00 P.M. Ill .1:00AM Bind: SOUTHERN DIXIE . WIJh "DDnny C.d\ull" Alld ......lion, 814-oUB-7287. Wt Ate Steklng A Director For OUr Social Servicea Depanm-"t: RooponolbiNtiH Include .lnpalloni Hoapltal, long Term Care. Unll 1 And Harne Health Services. Oualillcatlont Include: M.S .W. From An Appraved School, Pluo L.S.W. Dutit,l Will lrn:luda Home Hnlth Evaluatktna And SerYicM, M.D.S. lnlaal And Fallow,Up Far long Term Care. And Supetvlal ing 01 Tho Hoopllalo ()opartrntni Compellllvo Salary And Benefi1o. PleeH Send Atoume To: Oek Hil Communlcy Medical Cen1er, AI· tenlion: Bttnda UcK•nzle, 350 Charloll• Avenue. Oak Hill, OH 45650. •' EOE E•perltnced Hair SIJ1111 Needeli For Joann'a Kut & lfurl 814·«&. ,., i4118, 81 .. 446.0214. , E•pa<lenced Rooler & Carpen!ei 3 To 5 Years Experience, Must Have Hand Tools I Transpor1•• clo~. 81C-24S.0437. • Hair Slylitl Wanted Rent You; Clarago Sale: SaNrilay, Miry IOih, D·S, 2t3 Mereerville Rold, Aero•.• Fram South Gallla .Hioh SC:haol. 742·2925 "W• Sa11• roa. .No~"</1.., .... Cheult Board• /Electronic Com' ponen11 AI Home. Experlonc~ Unneces~arr. Will Train. lmme, diate Opening• Your Local Area1· CoN 1-520-eti0-711111 ElCT. 011184 · -:T."'v.-.Re:.._lri_gono_IOr_,C-la-.,-.-,.-,-0111--·l Homo Health Aide needed for er ltama, 1 .Maw Of\ 10th. 112 Ullas Out 21 a Pomeroy, 3 tarrily yard tale, 28 AM • Limestooe • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. 4343EKLB-DB. 5~ FQ, •II• I :OOpm frklllf. 'Reasonable Rates May 8rh & 8rh, turn fir11 road lah lrom Mlddleporl Hill poll WMPO, 51hhouM. (614) 742-3800 Racine Area Community Organl- lllllon. Sill Mil Patl<, May 8_.,1h, Gem. EltciL'ic llwn inOWe<l, wood; en storm doar, lamp. table, delk, LARRY'S LAWN CARE kllchery range. omell appllancoo. clochlng. Donallan1 appreciated, Frank Cleland, 114-849-2071 or David Zerkle. el4,g4g·2031 . -Mowing Pick-up available_ Proceeds ep. · (Rtsldtnltal & Commercial) pledDLiChDiarslipa. •Weedestlng •Tree Trimming Shrubbery Pt. Pleasant &VICinHy Huge Garage Solo"' lamllleo frl I Sac May II & 10. 8·4. Buldo Pt. Pteasant Wendy's . Home In- Maintenance Plan Ahe.d, Call today lor free estimate. terior-New Dlshei-ComfottlraCurtalna· Picrurea·lamps·Oid 742-2803 o.r 446·3622 BQnles·Furnitura-Baokl-TV-Ty Pa- wrller-Tora Sm to XL Clothes· Children Teens Clothea·Shoea· Purn•- Sheat Seta-Hundreds of Personals cran -Mioc. PTO Campuo Yard Sale 2300 Lincoln Avt. gam·4pm. SaNrdoy May 101h - · I n case cA rain. ATTEN110N 80 ANNOUNCEM ENTS Public Sale Has Your Marriage Or Relationand Auction ship Goc Up I Wonc. Slllp In Princooa Vid"" And Rtnl Ono 01 0\lr Lemley's Auclion S8rvlce, ltsli6 Adult Videos. , 380 Eastern Ave- Lemley, Aut:t.lonear. Household, nue, Gallipolis, Or CaH 814-440· Estate, Farm Sal11. Phone 614· 388-9443. 8922. romantic --· ~ PC uoero needed. S45,.000 Ill' come polonllal. Call 1-800·51$; W- 71h I ThurL 81h. All Ytnl Saito llual Ia Paid lo Advance. O.adlloo: 1:OOpm t~• day a.•tora act I~ .to run, Sundey I llonday odlllon· Will haul- just call. shifts available. Pleas' Call : 1~. HOIIET'fPISTII, Middleport & VICinity • adult caSH in Gallipolis area. Pt: 800,518-2273 Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full . time auctlon11r, complete auttlan service. Ucen11d •ee.Ohlo I Wes1 Virginia, 304773-5785 01: !!04·773-5447. • Wi~~ ·eaLCdmll,..n.,'"*"'"•rllallnfl .....,._ _ live lot lho lnlorlor Wood Prac:luCII diYialon of an aa.. bllehid erea compeny. Ouallfted lndlvld· uel mu11 bo experienced' In llio .,.. of wood produell .....,,. m•nla and aalaa, Clndldlll ..,II bo • Hll·llarltr and highly dependable- S.lary plua com- million. tlaxlble work ochoctule. Sand ,..,ma wllh compenoa...., hlllory 10: P.O. Box 338, Toayt, wv 255011-D331. LlllgaUon Pa11legol, Oogroe and awparlanca preferred, soma tylf . lng, Wo•d Perfecc 8.0, Mlcroooft Word ond Windowt 115. Sand '"' auma 10 Box G·30 clo Polnl Plnoanl Reglacer 200 Main St. . PL-tWV2~.. LPN lmmadlact home hoallh a• llgnment in Pomeroy araa, 20 ta 30 a - · 111aty & btnttlta houri chc;ull8d ar inllrvlew at M•lena. Criminal btlckground invntlOition required, call Anita 11 1"· 100-201·131111 lor I n - E.O.E. Now Ttklng Appllcallono AI Dam- Ina's Pizza in lhe Gallipolis and .~ lvooo only lor: Driv•& Overbrook Center, Middleport, he1 pa<l lime and full Ume LPN poll~ono avalltble lor 7·3 • 3-11 shUts. Experlenc• preferred. 1r lnter..ted pleaaa come in and fiU out application _No phone calli, . plean. Poatal Jobs 3 Posllldnt Awaitable, No Experience Nec:e11l.rv, For lntormatlon, Call1·818-784- 9018 En 5020. The Southern Local School Dlatrlct hal lhe' following coaching position• availab.la for 'the 1887· 88 school ye-ar: assistant high school loolbal, junior hlg, loolbol~ asalstanl ,high school volteyball, junior high wlleyball, junior high · boyo b"'ktlboll, junior high glrlo basketball, varsity cheerfHdinQ advisor. and junior high achDol FREE ESTIMATES cheorieoding advisor. All appllc· D. O.aey's JlcHI~ Shop anta mu11 p011111 an OhiO leaching nrlificate, a . apartl medicine ce~tlfiCitt and .a CPR card. Plea.. and lnquirlel Ia Mr. . Jeme1 Lawranc:1, Superintendent, Quality Work at · • Fair Prlcel Souchem Local Schoolo, Box 17e, Racine,· Ohio 45771 . SLSO 11 an Equal ClpporNnicy Emplojor. 550 Pllie St. Wanled: 31 Paapla Lo .. 1e ·25 Mlddi8port, Oh. 45760 Pounds In The NeJI 30 Days . Natural, Guaranteed! 1-800·810· 2295. • Home Ph. 614-992-3120 FREE Anci Bl.ue Davila Jackel, Newl Pony ..~ •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading Creek ·Rd. 005 FuU F"• Sa~ 8:00-4, '*"I Sale, HouH h . - S . Or Ma'· $IO ~ $ 5 Below The Bowling Lanoo, Ka- ~· llbOn, M .o I -:"""....;;.go.;.,...,sll1e::---Ro...,u.,;c....,7.;.!lorlh.:..;._ · --I :::S:~: Call Carol King , 114: Gal8gt Sale: 5 Family, 922 J•richo Road. Chilhlre, Thuro, Fri. HELP WANTEO Men/Woman & Sat Earn $480 Weekly Anambllng •Lawn Mowers 180 Wanted To Do E•pooionced carpenlry ond ...... deling. Inside and outside, decks, vinyl siding, a(id-on addl· tiona, cabinet" relaclri; or newly rebuilt .Referancea·free Es1f· ....... Jim Shul 304-075-1272 H.. blrdsGr11nltotse Syracuse 992-Sn& Now Open For Spi:in8 Seo.son • Pansies $6.50 flal • AK vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 nat • Blooming & Foliage Baakell $5.75- $6.75 o41n. Assort. Pots ss,: $1.25 -Rubber lree8 & elephant ears $5.50 oCamla $2.00 .... o6l1lubblly l ..• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Coomatologlllo Part-Time Guaranteed Wao•• ·20t Evorgnoen Road, Frldaj lllh, Sallrday 10IIL . · TeK. HAULING (Liine Stone- N- own houro. $20k co $50k/)lt f · 801).348.7181 ..508. • Blb!t Btd. Kldo Clalhoo: 2T & Up. 41...., 114-742-2707 • AlSo Concrete (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Computer U1111 Needed. Work Don Gury, ·Owner RICIWALIER PAllI Ill "BAD HABIT Sat. Donation $4.00 for meal PLACE · PreNms Corne See Ua For All Your Partaand Service N11da ofntllrlor a .Painting · Exterior 1873 Gilham SChool Road, 8:30 .A.M. -3:00 P.M. Friday May Gch, flohor Prlct Klcchan SaL Little Tylce Country Klk:hon 5tl, Llnle '*"-· Buo., Wo Malee II Eaoy Call Now 5 P.M. To 7 P.M. Mary II+. 448-9219. & MilCh Moral 614-985-4180 attend will . receive 2 · -.. IIO!!fl.NA8CAR c/o'""'F-BioO., .J 45631 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Aeromedical Services"•. All wv 26271 •Roofing Chrlocm.. 'Around Tho worta Demonatratorl No lnv11tmen1. Grtac Boll Hoo10oa Plan Chalrl, Home Interior, Tara, 7/22/lln Special topic: "Health Net ioducll ~· ffyout'aar'l oturo runo cool,,.,... IMril chlcMd. BEMIIGR G..uuurrr INt. oNewGaragea •Electrical a Plumbing • 177 Hilda Drive. Frldey, Salurday, M. Bora. Gl~o Clolhoo. T.V., Golf Clubs, llnle Mermaid Btddlng, Soli. TIJIL Woment Clolhet, Size: Medium Reasonable .Rates Joe N. Sayre 985-4473 (note time change) Johmy Bonoon: 'Ac:old- Ripley, ·MGA Construction Services ~ PVH MEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING Thursday, May 8th, 8 pm .lila eighth In - N.C. - oflloom Additions · •• Rol)lanco Booko, Glider Rocker, Limestone &!Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Slles 111111fn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ invites you to test drive the all new Buick Century and Regal. Let us win you back!! Fennlgwlool.,_. trip 10 'II<> ~.211011E. YOUNG'S (ARPENTER SERVICE Cemetery Salta, e¥1t1 bociY Tyke Doll Houae & Grandma Houae. Chemical• For Pool, UOLINI. 'IXCAII,.ION 31271TFN POMEROY Insured - --liD. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 Brian Anderson Licensed • Bonded -lin Blvd.,· 215 N.C. E. Frank· Gaalonla, cA tips coinpllod by Daily Horoscope, 614-992-3470 Wyou'wgata~ ... comrntnt1 wrtt1: NASCAR Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob.Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information v JEFF WARNER INSURANCE • etnt....t Sehp He~ EllUl G""!n, Ind. Call992-2155 (. tllaorRepalrs (No Sunday Calls) :A TTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page. eUpples 992-6611 ' . 360° Communications 614-992-7643 ·:~ The proof was fitandlng atop the DuPont rig durin& WinSion Cup pr.K.,icc"friday Big Bend Fabricationi Ma,hine &Welding Shop . 555 Park St. Middleport IKIIANICS' CORN~I Nascar This We"ek SaturdQy ·8:00a.m. • 12 noon " Valley Lumber& Chester, 'Ohio 3117194{TFN Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldbig Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator ReiJBir & Replacemenl . Monday· Friday· 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. · ' ARO UND THE GARAGE FROM THE ARCHIVES: ' I..!S~eN:·~UJ~~~~~~.8~45~8~42~~ • JM1Vny FOMig, h~,. 1M2"'-...-.LMy Fronk IW8I'ded firtt iHCt Sol.e\lm 949-2168 CELLULAR PHONES lime, mutt be 111bl1 to 1-.rt ll8y 13, 111117, 014-9112-7302. . notldoll,114-1192·7...0. 411711 mo. •Hardware/SoftWare Set-tps ' tlnstalatloa ,.,t. Babyal11tr needed, fuH or p~l Yare! Sale 985-4422 eC011ptter Tmlag DuG.... · Gordon visits with birth dad in Sonoma a1r......... w.t CO.ctW.- tWit cn.t) In w."aiiOWed 10 ay anoe.r I""'*U In $3.811 per min. Must be t 8 yn. " abuut? 111 . 1. 1ri1m,o_CUp _ _ _ .,. h,tum wal end 0<11 of Tlllodegl Super· 3.1n .• Aol>lly Gonion, wt1o hU elected not even to rece beinU -.....:1 for TriVIA Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EStiMATES 985·3831 FOrd and dominate r~. Then what would F01d driven whine r~.· ...n... 1110- eoo 1n. Suporbild1 Mar'llrllwille. tnlett ..... end . . - - . . ultln'lllt ,.,., """"' ponshlp. We c:ool wem"'on... to the next race at Searl Poim, and I stripped the transmlsalon out of tnet;ng. The -ln!<>Ylhe<vlpril. l dklnlhmlhe mobii'Y, neede<!. Tnen, ... """' neld race at Charlotte. IIQU"I ttle car OU1Iwlco-. IIndy cruhing II. Thole two fiCel ..... enough tor us to loSe the deal. Dale only ball us by 80 poinlland we tost more than that to l'lirn ifljUit thOH two 2 Who Mat and h11AIIiilii'4JIOI•~ llllm lii'OUgtlt hlf lhow <* ..... ,., to S.. FrMOiloD II'ICI t.a It Rllpaitlid Olll to AICierU IIIMd fat. , . . . prtM Wdlys before b _,...ora M ltl race to en:tUrc a Ford victury? What is wrong with having Ford do their own homework. · and build a better pJoduct? "fler · all, isn'flhat what sux:k. car racing is all about? Also, probably any CheVrolet or Pontiac driver could drive a brokv my Wfisl. Bo1lom line is -Who . . nt? bui-OI'Y""""' ...-. ' wins at 8rilfol and . Rick Mast vs. NASCAR: THAT ONE SUP AWAY? 'Vt'hen I lOok bllcl<. lhal '93 dwmpi· onshlp ~was olKS to ~ott, and crazy cii"CI.JfTISt&l'1 aiiOW8CI U9 to do jUit that. I got In ltla1 big craah down In Tallldega and I . Gutters 1·90G-(484)·1 020 bt. 1412 Tbll-'lburlUm,C/ollla WHO'S HOT ... WHO'S NOT ~- ferjlng befofe ........ cA ROOFING NEW-REPAIR LIVE!!! So NASCAR, whal else can the 1993 season.We pulled it oft' Wott- ... only llgMtop. ftw du~ng I hiQhly .. -..y l..a~Kl(lte (8) ON THE SCH EDU LE - · v.-ciiO wtn NOll than AUHell William Wlltect. 7. Jell Burton (7) Earning respect Whewl At laStl 5. RU81y -..,e (4) AnolheiPNF 614·992-6520 Dear Your Tum,' you do to help Ford dominate racing? Maybe make Chc\lrolet ·· and. Pontia~ run with only three wheels? Penalize Chevrolet and Pontiac 15 seconds in ttic pit because the)' only h'lve to chanac three tires to Ford':. fuur tires? Maybe even Slop Jhe rlo'q wil.b one lap remaining. move all the · Fords to the front and finish the Howard L. WrHesel Sensalianal Results Dear NASCAR faD, · Brant Hodge of Sedalia, Mo., . won the Why I Like Darrell Wal· 'trip CODICSI. ....._ won the ChampiOnShip). 1had a. · NASCAR Thia Wee!< . No Ont • tnoN highly moti. Earnhardl.(l) Cookl be the- 3. Teny .__.... (3) Unflappable 4. Marte Martin (5) Syracuse, OH · 'lilcoi~W.V. ., Weekly rankingil OyNASCAA Tlil Week- MOnee [).;!on. l.allweek'a rning iS In perenthBses. · Point man 2131 Karr St. LuAnaWhllalcB Rusty Wallace . .GIFTED PSYCHICS!! Marine Service but nothing about Gravel, Umeetone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. (11... . . . . . . . .). • work. · RU81y Wallace will bo looking lor a high ftnllhthll - I n Talladega. . end, coo. ron11111ng fifth inlhe cuo·• save Matt aoo ,.. at Sonoma. cac<f., Sunday. 1. Je" Gordon (1) Gunning tOr greatneSS· 2. o.Je Ja...n (2) "PrQfesslonal Service Guaranteed" that panicular wcek'5 winner. I was wondering what happened? Were there 50 many entrants for D.W. that it'!i taken thi61oniJ to read them all? 1 really enjoy the NASCAR This Week section in our paper. Any NASCAR coVerage is apprecial~. Keep up che good Truck Series with 8! victory 1n Po·rt· . land, Ore. The win ~)~tended BiCkle's 992·7074 Chester, Ohio Boat's New & Used driven &incC Dancll have been CR»TSSIAN TRUCK SERIES: Alc:h Bl<:l<le gave OorroiiWWCrlp'o team ita llrst viCtoiV In the Cflfllman .. - John Teaford see 1he winner of the contest announced. Other winners of lnglhe load julllftree . _, 10 Rutty Wallace !Of two lapl, to Dale Jarro11 for 1w0 lopo, and Torry LabOnte for one lap. WINSTON CUP: Marl< MortJn tOialt)' dominated the Save Mart 300 at Sears Point leading 6 out Ot 74 laps to Win from the pole. He even set a tr&ck recOrd during qualifying. n., victory brOke a 42-rece w!nleU Repair, Custom ~to ' .~ FROM LAS T WEEK streak ror Martin. dltlno beck to .' St: Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Llltl Cabla Concop11 Ot Kl,.,, filii. TIIIEI HAVE CHANOIII ... SaleiNie Ollhto Ate 111tJ Grtal OpporNnlcy A...r.a YIMI In s.a.. JMawa• e.. Aim Tal FrM 1 • • 132·1.!11. GllllpoiiB & VIcinity up-to-dote soap results. Call nowl 1·900-263,2700 EXT. 6925. · $2.99 per inin. Must be 18 yrs• Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ·• Fertilizer (Bsg or Bulk) • DeKs/b & Pioneer Seeds • Sins// Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime WILLUUL"' · lOft CAL... Orders, Awards, Engraving Dear NASCAR This Week. Several weeU ago, there was a contest il) our lo,:al paper, The · Raleigb .Register, where yo" were to write in 100 words or less why Darrell Waltrip was youi favorite driver. I entere4 . that OJntest. However, I have yet 2. Jldl s,.-.gu., 751. 3. Ron Hofnadwt', 733. ' 4. Wille SliM. nt 5. Bulch Mikr. 705. ' B. Jay Seul•. ee. 7.1W'lny llwln.Jr.• fl17. a..Jtnmy Henllrf, 11111. 8. o.w Rezenctet, ll58. 10. et.icll Bown. 054. 4. Phi ....... 1,418. 5. Dk:k Trido.lt, 1.~8. B. want BuAon, 1,081 . BDtDJ Hlrrra:ln. 1.os1 . 10. AICI'W Ru:ld, 1,o42. ,oo"*"t """""'··"""1'il!. . . ·~.:t:. ..1 Y•ur Suppli.., For••• . 70 ' AGRJ SERVICE "Mill Klny". 304-ll75- Dirt • Sand Ohio wv LOST: Black lemele cec wlplnk collar, In Burdelte Addn. area. 111111. . Limestone • Gravel Quality Window Systems 11 o Court St. Found:C-......-Road, Dog, Clllfk Cllll Viclnlly: Allar 5 P.ll. 11...-.143. _,. D DUMP'TRUCK SERVICE DIRE~T PRI~ES" ''Stop putting off those much needed hf?me improvement•." CaU Today! 992·2753 Free E~lmatea . 992..5535 949·2647 Golf Sales, Club wtl bowiipolilllln tho Now HlirijiOI•e 200 ot I.Dudan. •Siding ~~FACTORY •Garages Golf Lessons · ~ Oi.t,$1H- 1. Alch Blc:lde, 800. I . Aanct,t...lole. 1,tol . . · 2. Todd Bodllw, 1,5118. ) , Jt/1 ar.,, 1,544. M naw. ......... ..._ • . , . -,~ · OUICM 7 . 0...~1 . 107 . -Cup--.Ihe---d<~ ~ 199 7 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Dille ,.,.., 1.434. 2. Tllfl')l .......,.,, ueo.. J . Jlff Gorcton. 1..345• . 4 . Mlrk Marin. 1.214. 5. Bobby L.lbOflle, 1,JM. e.JIIfBurlon, 1,130. wlltlievon Ml&l·--ln-ollheluttlwee- . at TlllllciOG&· THREE WHO COULD IUAP F • Emil I!'NI,IIomplng""" fat In liM, 11M on OliCOient IOCOOIIWO. 811 EIIOI! llmool_, ! , ...,, PROFilE • NAICAA Truckl, NAPA Lond 2110 3:35 p.m. • Saturday • T8S For Homeo wn e rs Insura nce - ·Dolo- Dalo Eamlwdt litho .... . . , _ end 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • NAICAA Wlnllon 1500 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • Talladega • ESPN y11 wlllll ft ...,. right"' »~· •Remodeling R.L•.HOLLON TRUCKING !16 VE4RS IN IIUSINEIJS "The Kountry Klu Ridenour Supply ...CIIonged. DEI'ENOING CHAIIPION: Stoflng Mortln. "'" Deylana 500 tlguroiiO be a conOTHIR 'AVORITEI: JtJif Clo<don _,lhe1 ·,.-.Tony Lobonte hu won'oN:t onQII moat recent race hefe, the DieHald !500 1111 htfo but hat lhaldnd cA ,IWHI>Md - •lluaeh GN Slonloy 2110 'IOHO m~ -.g blrdland .._rHn 985 3301 j end out, ""May :!e.· Jolin . Androtll- "'" pole ' :ro>1'1 27 •Addition a •Decks •Roofing 'r ---- Access.ories . "'"fUiiotWOrld. THIS . See us for Your Slih~ · Power Tools & SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • •New Homes CUSTOM SHARPENING . cioiiiNG UP: The- 500 on lAIIy 10. -0\1--.. . . AIIIMION ti.H'I llff.'i r11 ., f t1 '.'l~ Like To Wlllch 'ft>ur Child OoNipolll, e7.00 f -, "'" '111•• •. We'honor Golden Buckeye Cards Open Ody 8-5 Sun 12·5 ..I """" I \ ,' �' ...... --e1ert~ ,,,_.....,.,-. I Pome1oy• Mldcleport, Ohio· . ..... The Deily S111dnel•,. 11 j J. P}UTUp ALDER ACIIOU 40 .,.._......., , ............. 41:.:;~· IlL) G Gel 7 CttJIJtiJ I 44 Acb II 0::(11.) t:r H..,llo ::::=.. 320 llclllll HomH for Slle 8inlc . . . . Doullla ldt'o a ..,..., " ' " DaiMry f ,rJMJCIAL lltrchandl.. Sift. a Sal-Up. Call The· Finance Llno, 1-800· 251-li070. c-. - · .. al and - -7 111 ol ..hun!~!! ~ Iampo. 3 Bedroom Houae Trall•r u -... In Rio G11nde, Dopoall, Na Peta,. 81 ,4·37g-2720 AFTER I P.ll. INOTICEI . 0' • rfltlilfProii'IM 'OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. We hove ttOOO lo UOOO par 3 Bodroomo, 2 (lathl, Voty Nlco, Stove, Refrlgen&lor, ·Water a Trooh Poicl, 1300/Mo., Plua Dopoal~ Alao: 1 llodroom Vary Noll fi751Mo., Plua Oopoai~ 814-3118371 . ~~-~-----IIIIIJ 1n u.,1 Na pay....., o 0ppo--11y au.._.. 21 § ...... recommanda that you do bull· Mil with paopio y.., IUtOw, and NOT 1D und 11'1111111 tltto.... tile man until you llavo '"""tlOaled fwo~ . ..UP,...W•atwoo4 o111. , .. Dlliv«Y , s.•. Hamil 1-tD0-251· 5070. . home In dlooaltr rollof fundo available to hofp you purcha11 a roplacainenl home. Call 1·800· 4el·7871 to ool. oppolnrmanllor - FACTORY DIRECT. 230 PIOfllllonal NO MIOOI.E MAlt Servlcll SAVEtttl Oakwood Homoo Ia the only HARTS MASOIIARY • Block, dealer In the trl·alate area rhi.l brick I IIDM WDik, 311 yetill IX· build& and aella tholr own parlance, --~~~· rateo. 3C).4. homoL For factory dlroct prk:oo, •s-3511 aflor 1:oopm, no job to ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· _ , .. I> BIG. W¥0212DII TR:l, wv. 304-755-5185. . Llvinoatan'a baltment water· Flrot Time =:ra-Eaay Finane· proofing, all Haernant repaira tngl 2 l 3 om around t200 done. fi'H eatlmatea. lifetime: par month: FrH dellverr I aet- gu&f&nt... 1O,ra on job ·oxperl· up. Wnr-d Homo& 1-800·251· ..... 30ot-117S-2t45. 5070. . Ran~ can bTHtl -1-1117- All raal.t&tale advet1islng in 11111 newi;paper is aubjec:t 10 the F-1 Fak Housing Aot of UHI8 wtllch mat<es Hlloglll lo iidvertise •any preference, llmltallon or dlacttmlnetiOn bated on race: color. ratlglon, - famlllalsiiiUS or national or1gln, or any lntantlorllo maka any such prefaiiiiiC8, -tlonordlscrfmlnalion.' This nawspaper Wlfnot lcJiowlfrVy accepl - f o r 1118la&tale w111c1t IS In -lion of the law. Our.raadt11 aruhtnby lnlonnacllhat an <hUIIIIIo 1!18 advertised In lhiS._r are available on an equal opi>o~unl1y basis. ReAL I::SfA f E 310 Homes tor sale . 1072· Mobllo Homo, 2 Bedroorno, Gal Fumace, Romodolod, t5,500 OPTION, Lot Available To Ron~ a..n,ll4-387-0415. 2 Bedroom&, 2 Bath Houao. On 18 Acr01 Locoled AI Soward& Ridge .A>ad. Clown. City, - To Buy June 1tt, Inquiries Call 81..:!511-15511. 3 1141droom llouaa in Now Haven, contnal olr, pallial baoomonl. Prlcad 11 Solll304-882-3772 3 Bodroom Ranch Styto Home Wilh Gorago l Barn, Main· renance FrH, located: Addlaan T-.li~ 11-792. Baautilul thraa bedroom, 2 112 bath loe home for aolo, largo liY· lng room, cuot. kltchan, lull fl.n· 1 - boHmtn~ oxcul&lla WOod· - · loll, lalga wt1rlpool IUb, ikJ· llghl, hoot pump, CA, saltlllte, 2252 aquare IH~ $77,000 080, 114-742·2581. For aalo. 1 bodroom hOn'oe In Po· moray, wil ooll on land contrac~ 11+102·58511. Nowly remodalod lhratt bedroom, onit ond 112 both homo in Middleport, 814-IOM-185 after 5pm, Syracuae~ three bec:lroom, one and 112 ·bolh&, LR, DR, fomily room, oak kitchen, now ..,..,~ lull tlleement. ••ctrlc furnace/heat pump, IWO·cor garage (28x32), ond 114 acroo, nice; 81..all2· &175. - S20 Mobile Homel for 8818 DOUBLEWIDE. S1,848 DOWN, S31g/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES, .NITRO, WV. 304-755· ~ n 110 A-Ina SOlo: lloytag Waoh- ., Kl"""" :t.nd 0 1 . - Built- In Oven Vanity Sink, Cobinel Sliding Gla11 Doora 81-Fold Doora Vorioua Anderaon Wind· - 81"-'*4474. Som SOmorvlllo'o Army Comou· lloge by Sandyville P.O. for wild turkey aeaaon. Noon·Spm. Fri· Sun. 304-2~5855. Bolomy Drive ....... Including Water, For Application 114-448· 3840,814-448.()057. 440 Sofa Bod Olive With Bur· gundy & Blue Cover $250, 114· - 7 . au-448 8123. A.,.unents for Rent Spood Queen Washer, Good Whlto Whirlpool ·oryer: Nice Shower Sink & CoblnOis: AC 225 I 150, 614-379· 1 ond 2 bodnlom aparrnon11, fur· nlahed and unfurnl-. ltc~Jrity depoalt roqulrod, no POll, 814002·2218. ' 530 SPRING SPECIAL: Conlrol Air Condltioneta: 2 Ton St ,195: 2 112 Ton $1,205; 3 Ton tt,395; 3 112 Ton 11,505: 4 Ton $1,805: Prlco& AboYe-lnclude Normal lnatollo· lion. Fun 5 Year Wamtnty. •u You Coil Ua We Bolh Loaol' Eollmatoal Add·On Heat Only SllghiJ Higher. Call . 199 7 The Twenty In Healing & 814·441H1306, Buy or all: Rlvorlne Antlquoo, 111M E. Main SIIOOI, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 to 5885. Limilod Ollor. . 1 81 ciloom Fumllhed AJ--.nt. 8:00 p.m. 114·g82·2528, Ruoo 218 Condor Stroo~ l'llmoray, No Large aalecllon of uaad )lome. 2 · Pota, Oopoait Roqulrod, HUD Apor 3 bodloorna. Slaldng II t3415. pnMid. 8U U8 11358 Quick delivory..Coll 1-100-837· 540 Miscellaneous · 3238. Nlco 1 BR Ap~ Centrel Air, W/0 Merchandise llmlled Offarl 1117 doublowldo, Hook-Up, CIDaa To Golllpolla. Na STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 3br, 2bath, $1700 down, S270/ Pelol814 4482072 Uprlgh~ Ron Evano Enterprl~ao, month. Free dellverr & Htup. JackoGn. Qhlo, 1-537-8528. . Only at Oakwood Hpmea, Nitro 2 Bedrqamo In Golllpolia, Na wv. 304-755-5885. Peto, Referencoa, Water Paid Troy Built Tiller plow In back, 1now blade In front, pull ltlrt. · 814-311-1701. Now 1007 14x70 ~~~- bedroom, uoo 080. ~75-3000. indudea 8 monlho FREE lot r.,L 2bdrm. aplo., tolol elaclrlc:, opOnly S181 .88 por month with pliancaa furnlahed, laundry. room . Uaed Pool Equlpmonl, Slldo, Dr. $1050 down. Call 1·800·837· locllltioa. doaa to achool In IIIWI\ Board, Pump, S450, 614·418· Application& available at: VIllage 3238. 2075. Gr_, AptL f4g or call 114-IIUN- Bank Ropo'el Only 3 lei~ 3711.EOH. owntt financing available. 30418 HP Allis Chambaro Riding WoftiTonnlng3 roomo & both In Clifton WV Mo- 48 Inch Cui, New 16 755-7101 . 30ot-117!1-3218. KDhlor Engine tt,200, 814JANATHOME Own ,.., ... homo .-Ill Bnand 117 buy DIRECT ond SAVEl now HUD a~ ttomoa roo~ BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT 4*3 · CorrmorciUHome unit& from BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Scoay c:amper, oolf oxmlllinod, for Instant dotl-r. Tnoclo-ln wol· t11111. . como. Your choice: 2BR, $8&0 Low monthly poymonta ESTATES, WoaiWoodto Drlvo~~~~4t·~ro~l~l o:u~t~a:w:nl:n~g,~8~1:4· •zeo to52$334. &hOp - . . only '175/mo. 38R t1,0SO . 11om FREE - Cllalog. down, only t1 00/mo. 'Ilona tor l .movlea. Call 814·441·2588. · 1g72 Lima Truck Crane 345,000; Size Special' t8x80-Youro for Eqoal Houalng 0pporom1ty. . Cion TODAY 1-711-Gt58. only •1 ,450 down S2351mo. All 1888 Hara Plio Driving Hammer homes Include delivery and oat· Beach Sl. Middleport. 2br fur· $32,000; 1172 Grader $7,200; 550 • Building up, Hyr. wamoniJ, tyr. of homo· riabad a~ ulilltioo pold, do!loall 1001 Cot 553 Roller: Double SUpplies owners lnauranca patd In full . 304olll2-2586. Drum 48 Inch Sltaopo Foot Roller Pluo If you call now, your choice Downlown Gaillpolit: Modern $3,300; 1112 GMC Fuel Truck of free skirting or 8/lfto. free lot Bedroom, All Eloctric, Carpatod,1 $2,750; l'l!o John Daert A'a Block, brick, aower plpoa, wlpdlinrela, ale. Claude Winters. rani @ park of your Cholet. No Complole KiiChoil. Elocllk: _ , t2,200, ,1,400; Two omco Troll· pwa, Rio Grande, OH Call 6U·245· application refuaedll .Phone in """.........,......, ,. ue ,. 1 ert S4,500,· S2,soo;.Miac. St"t 5121. 3 your free application for pra-ap.. ---·, 1 Baomo From 12 FL To 57 FL 814provo! to (808)473-e813. Kno an- Furnl&hod 1 Badroom, 1 112 · 843-2300; 814·843-20te,.eu. Graveleaa sewer pipe. Siders swer '"" name and number on · Batho, Ali Utilllloa Paid Except 843-21144·Afllr 8 P.M. Equipment 304-675-7421. machine. Electric Private Parking CioN To 1g77 Govenor, 14X65; With Two Sl8tl Building!!. Public Uqui· ato... refrlg and Underpinning, dalion, 40x20 Was t4,580 Now S<>RUCE RIDGE, 1182, MUST a-y, 81-2802. Sl!lLI Excollont condition, two Furnlahed 3 Room a & Bath, No CA. tiC.. te,OOO (~14)-3711-2857 t2.280: 40x72 Waa $11,480 Now · bedroom, one bath, central air, Prlta, Ratorono:e And Oopoait Rt- 2 air condidontrL 7,0110 Bl\J and te,980. Must Soli, Can Deliver, deck, waiher/dryer. ~lhedral qoirod.l1-1510. 15.000 BTU. Both new, .30000. Blueprinll Included. 1·8D0-212· c:olllng, 111 up st 5pfOidiJig Ooka, 0111. Furnlohed Efliclency S105/llo.. 30ot-1175-51'58 oflor 3:30j>m. t12,500, 814-592-3388. Utllltioa Paid, 807 Socond Avt· 560 Pets for 8818 nut. Qallipollo. 111 448 3841, AI· ~·.);.bad, high chair, car aaat, 340 Buslneas and tar 7 P.M. a -"''t. ~75-1548. 2 Malo York&hlra Terrltra, 2 112 Buildings Year Old Proven Siud $350: 7 1 and 2 bedroom BCS206 Willi PTO llllor a Month ·Pup $250, Blue /Gold, land and Bullding, Crawford~• GIICioulliYing. al VIllage Manor ond 11300: 18 HP Craflman Lawn Maw- AKC Rogililllod, 614-3fl8.0323. Grocery, Hendoraon WV. Priced apartment& Rlvorakft Aperlmonla In Middle· or With Boggor, 42 Inch Cut With on inapecllon. Call 304·675-5404 porL From S238·t:J0.4 . Coli 814· Chain $800, 814-442071. 8 monlh old fomale Rottweilor: 3 01~7!>-1408. 992·5081. Equal Houalng Oppor· Booto By Redwlng, Chippewa, ynr old mole Ronweller. (Buday), _IU_nl_,.d•.;.·_ ,.--,--,----1 Rock•, Tony lama. Guaranleed konnol l doghouao Included. 350 Lots & Acreaga :-: ' $1100,814-002-3137. 2 l 3 bod room oparl· Lowell Prlcoa At Shoo Call, Gal· (OWN YOUR OWN LAKE) Modern . · A Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. 13.28 Acr•a Excollent For Build· menta, In Middleport, Ole, llpolla. lng, Hundno. Fishing, Camping, equipped kllehona. raloronce, de- aomEO WILL POWERI LOSE Featuring Hydro Balh. Don 373 Goorgea Creek Rd. Approx. 10 kfo Spring Fed Uko posit required, phone 811·g92· up to 30 pound&, 30 DAY MON· Shoot&. 16_,.0.;. 23;,1-,·,..-,..--..,,...-..,.With Island... Counly Woltr, 7833 oftarepm EY BACK GUARANTEEI Nalunal, 1,8.:..1-,4,_4.,. Electric On Black Top Road 3 Nawly renovalod 24 family unila; Doctor Recommondod, 814-441· AKC Goldan Rotrlevera Puppiea Bedrooms, 2 112 Balh Mobile located close to ahop· 1982, Fret 18J1111ea. S200 each, Vet Chocked, Sholl, Home With Add·On 10 llilea To plng,ochoolt, libra.ry. bank I Wormed 814-3111-21181 Gallipolis. More Acreage Avail- much more. Electric heat, air Cardiac ulldar exerciser, 17&. condllloning, laundry facility. Coalo full olze keyboard S1 50. .AKC lillie~ mfnialllrl Collie, able $135,000, 814-381H!878. Sowor, wator & lrash lnc:ludod In Gibson 1.000 BTU air oondittor.r 10ble & white, all shoto, $250, 811·~2·5073. · 1 AC l 2 AC Iota for oalo In rent. MaintonCe provided, oxtor· ! 100· 30ot-1175-5728. Scenic Valloy Subdlvlalon. mlnalion dono monlhly. Income Cheat lroour, oat of bunk bada- AKC Reg Ronwellen, ahoto &. Wedge Realty, Broker 304-175- limits do apply, HUD accepted, double botlam. chalt & dre11er. wormed, parents vary genlle, 2722. for application of lnformlllon call 1 Ralrlgerator. 304·87!>-8820 oltllr good Wlehlldran. 30ot-117$-5468.· . 304·882·3718. Mon g.s. Tu11 & 8pm 11.2D5 acre& In Bedford Town0·3, Fri 3-1. Old Aah VMiego -f:-~--:::--:-7"c..,--..,-:- AKC Reglotorod 5 Month Old ahlp, price •oooo. call 614·742· Wed Apll 81h & Gaorge St. Now Ha· Complale King & Quoon Wa· l.a&ha Apoo $250, 814-28&-0007. 3508 altar 5pm. ven. EHO. terbacf. Refrigerator, Electric Stove, Sofa. Hide·A·W•r Bod, AKC Ragiaterod labrador Re· us Acree Georges Creek Ar~. Nlco I Bedroom Unfurnilhod Re- Klt<htn T- & Choir&, 814·3711- trlovor Excollant Hunter, Great Call Aher 8 P.M. 814-447te8. ~lge~ator, s ..... Goa Hoot, t'Un:h 272D.' AF1ERIP.II. Ptto, S225. Bloch; $325 Cho· 875·2144 boforo 4pm-afttr 4prn 304-875-3853. Oepooll & rotor· NO pall. --Ired. -· ~~~~=~;=~=I w.• a- 4 Lot& Avolloblo, Rodney II S5,000 Each, Make Offer On Ail Four. 614-245-5828 Allor 5 P.M. Yard Eaatern Avenue, •2751Mo., t250 Oopoalt. 2 Rofilrancoa. 814· Concrete & Plaallc Soptlc Tanka, 258-1287. 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron -:----------1 Enns Enterpriaea, Jack.on, OH 5 Acre1 ml1 Raybl.lrn Rd..No tin- Nico two bedroom apartmonlln 1.1f10.537-11528. gle llllde dwelllngL Coli 304-875- Aldno, t250 month plua utMitioo and deposit, referencoo, 814-11112· Farm Lumbar opprox. 800ft. per 1853. _7843;,.;.._ _..,...._ _ _ _ _ _ bundle. tt20 a bundle, rondom one bidroom aparlmenl In PI 1 length & 11ndom width. 30+773• nl ce 5080 or t.lfiO.OOf-78113. .Pl •• l.nl . Furnllhod ,vry and cloan. No poll. 304·875· Gold ie Cu. FL Ammona Relrlo· 1388:..;.._...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ orator, Top Froezor With Auto 1 Partially t'urnlahtd lbodroom, leo 11- •1oo:eioi-2l5 11548. utii_l_•-:-pald-.304-...,-e:-:75-_2.,.722_.....,.__ Grubb'o Plano· tuning & repelra.. 1 Pnlbloma? Mood Tunod'l Coli tho Room for ront: t2001mo. ahara plano Or. 81-525 kHciMtn l both. 1311 Ohio SL Apl 12. Afw 3:DOprn. Hot tube: aak about acratch ·, = Twin Rivera Towor, ,_ accopdng oP!IIIcallono lor 1br. HUO aubald· lzod opt. for tldorly ond hondl· cappad. EOH 30ot-IITS-te70. · :.\=.t:o~·=~L ~low JET AERATION IIOTOIIS Alpeirod, Now a AIIIIIM In- 1Wo -oom opertmant In llkf· Call F1on E - 1.1f10.!i37.Qti28. ...,....,nopata,81o-102·5158. unfumllhod IWO lledrOOm& op&rl· JB 'KMn; kiln drlod hord wood& mont upa•lro 322 3nl. avo., Gall~ compolldvt. prieta. St ·AI 12, polio 811·258·11103 con 0 om 8 Wilt Columbia WV. 304·773:;;pm.;;,' -~-~---·15080011 _ _ _ 450 Furnlahed 'R001111 - Nome: White lawn T11ctor •400, 814-441-DIIID. Motel Lowoal Alltl In I Nordl Track pro model. 1300: Town, Newly Almodelod, HBO, ' ~71-7238. . . Clnemax, Showtlmt a Dlonor. · Nordic Tnak Pra Modal Uaod w.IJ - . Or llolontlly Ro... Vory 1Jtt1o, t300, Clall Allor I P.ll. ConolruCIIon Worlltro Welcome · 11+211-1317. · 814 ue 11122, 8t4-441-llt87. . ~'~~moray llwlft ...,. ,_ lluylng Sleeplno room& with cooking. lumlturo, chMdron•o avmrnot · AIH troller opaco on rlvor. All clol!wt, n\olwnity cialhao, bally hook-upe. Cal after 2:00 p.m.. ltemo ond large toyO. CaP 814· 304-m-&151, .......~ . 012-3721. . . • K Q6 2 • "4 3 .. 8 2 Eaot 41110 ford DieM 1500 Hour& .. 3 Pl. King Culler Bniah Hog. Wag· on Poat Hold Dlggor, 814·370· 2748. Alia Cholmoro 4 Raw Na Till Air ' Plon... 81-2412. ·SpeCe tor Rent . II !lllml- ~:il... DOWN 23 ·211 Fl....,ata' 1 SMrp blltt 2 ...... ~·l : ctte.n~*auiii. (0011111. form) 3 MiddiiEIII "'11· 4 Hatllot city 5 Dol In the ,- 30 Glaomy ~~ FN~gttt whita, pllllj' ...... 3 rnaleo, 2 • main, <eody now,.l140.1 $1~, 011814-802~144, 570 lluaiCIII IMtrUments ·- =jj;:.,'f: . rj:rument !YI!!.~ achool 6 Earllor form o1 • word \ ' Ford 800 .-rbaleo 6 FL Bu&h Hog, Runa, look& Griatl $3,250, Or Beol Cllar, 114-3118-8327. Opening lead: a measures Q cho- In Work· Your New Bush Hag paalar For Blode&; Bac:khooo, Cullltl; Finish Maware, Loaders, Etc.· 11 Carmichael'& farm & Lown. 614-448- 750 Boats & Motors ~U tor sale .• ,.... ' 2412.0rl.lfl0.6114-1111. 830 For SifiRtoaonably Priced, Excellent Brooding, Slate Run Forma, .llckaon 114-2811-53115. Creollt adult woa1wn Udelle., never - . used. 304-175-5040. 28Q7. Regialored black Angua· bred cowa, cow/calf palra, heifer, 81•' 898-1581. Roglaterod black Angua bull, 4 year old bloodline, power· play, $1200, 814-742·2157. Roglaterod Golbvloh Bull, polled, 15mo old . $700. Reglaterod Gelbvloh Htiforo (3) 3450oo. 304· 518-2128 or304-518-2216. finder, All The Elltrasl Trailer Aa Low AI S180 Par Month. No Turn Oownol ¥•11 Rulli 814-448· ; Ohio Valley Bank Will Oller For Sele Tho Following Vohlclos: 1G64 Chev Deuce 40211N247448: 1087 Chev lm· polo 1818770215809; 1975 Chev CKY 4x4 CKY245F371318; 1978 Chev Cl!o Pick-Up CCL247F4g34t3: 1984 Chov Blazer 1G8EIP6HXEFt5180'5; 1ga5 Chev I Monlt Corio 1G1GZ37Z2FR.t83840; 1011 Chav Suburb•n tn, , eluded, 814·245-9851 After ' 5• : P.M. . ~· 'a • 18ft Glastron boat I trallar.~ ·• t50hp Mercury outiooord, S1,50ft."·' ' 301-882-3237 afier.5pm. :.i•·..; nancing, . . . 1988 Bomber Flah & Ski Ba._ Boat, 115 HP. Mariner Motor, 3t • ·criminals." wrtnce Depth Finder. Ski Bar, O'brian Tube, Dual Line Well&, 814~448· 0228. 1991 17 Ft., Stratoa Ba11 Boat Wilh Trailer 70 HP Johnaon Mo-_ tor 12 124 Volt Troll Motor Alaoty.To Flshl $7,000, 304-675-832~ Leavellessago. - 1 r 1!!91 M.ollde 18 Foot Open Bow, with Sun Dock. 4.3 U~r V8, Moll 1 cruiser. with ,Am Fm ·Cauena, 1 and Ski Acceaoory. 814·258· I IGHGV28K411FI38948; 1g93 Chov · ... , S·10 tGCCS14RIP0141408; . 19114 Oal& 4x4 Plcii'Up .1N8ND08Y· Riding Horsoa For Sale Child 2EC3t$4e8: 1950 Ford 4x4 Pick· Sroka, Baby Cuarler Horaa 8H· Up 97HD2987)!1; 1087 Ford 446·4110. . Mustang 7FOtC232581: 1978 Fold Fairmont 8K93F212045; Rug llmoualn Bulla Rod. Black, 1079 Ford ...~·x4 Pick·Up 8393 Polled, 1 To 2 Years Okf 814.367· F14BLEE835t; 1081' Ford Coun- 1095 Stratus 285 Pro/ XLI dd ' I' ' 7110Q; 814-367.0507. . er JC4UA222280522088; 1988 Boll Boot 175 HP. Evlnrude 814- .. 1 Ford Tauruo 1FABP3· 441.()991 ; ·~·: 640 Hay & Grain OUOGG245234: 19e& Ford Crown LTD 21 FL Baylln&r Bow Rider Boot y.;;_; Hay Square Bales Second Cut· VIctoria Power Cuaiom Trailer. Load"'l,;, dng, Mlxod S2.0D .Bale 814'682' 2FABP74FIIJXI24174; 1g18 8With Equipmenl: E:vorythlng Ford Ranger 3958, Centerpoint llrN. 1FTBRIOCgJUC31480; 1989 Goaa. Must Sell Due To lilnelt1 JJ EGC Ro•nd Balta Hey For Sale 614· Hyun · ~~--~. ~ KMHLF22J7KU57111.1: 1084 =61_4_-4411-~~-.,.~----=-~ oMB-2412 8 A.M. ·5 P.M. Mere Cougar -w.EBP023· Basa Boat Procraft 15'10 Fibo~.'' ~ 5EH706588; 1987 Plym Coravel gla11 With Trailer & 70 HP Evllf· • TRAN SP OR TATION 1P3BJ38D8HC230738; 1g7g rude Tromng llolor (2) Humming- : Pont Sunblrd 2M07A8753to45; bird Fish Finder, Live Well (2) 'o :: 1g73 , Ford Dloaol Truck , Batteriet-81~~, 710 Autos for 8818 umVR342117.. · · Boat Sale Going On Now ·Aqual· , ron Beata ·Cuny Cabins ·Bow ' I Public Aucllon Will Be Held At Riders Boats ·Johnsoo _ J The OVB Annex, 143 Third Avo, Outboard·Bass MOIOtl Sa.taa. Servlc;,' .-. Gallipolis, OH On 5110197 At ol al outlloardi. corlllod '69 Camara drag car, 355 Cl, 10:00 A:M. Vehicles Will Be Sold lc. Marine Strvlcee, Zt31 K• ~: ~ To Hlghell Bidd1r 'Ao Is' Wilh· · tubbad $NOD, 614·247·4881 af· . _ , Syracu•. Ohio. ,.,..., • out Expraued -Q'r Implied War· IIJ8pm. 814-882-8520. . " .' rani)' And May Be Seen By Con· : ' Tt{F. RORN·LOSER r . . I'f'\ iV-LLY ~. !!m' I'tl uiC£~ _. --..r-<:fj -~ ~ nt~.lll!>T "' e:rm.c. jack. mocho"'"" ----------· . ' Sanders At 81! ' 41-1038. OVB 3.1 HP Motor, Bauary ChargM~ ·..... ·, Reserve& The - lghl To Accept Or Reiocl Any d All 81'.~ And Withdraw Pro- For SOlo Prior To Solo. Torma Of Salr. CASH CERTIFIED CHECK. Pro 120 12 FL Boll Boa~ Trail'f{'~ : Accessories, New. Never Used. -1 $1,900, 61.......-8325. ' ..._., 760 .... ,.., Auto Parts & Accessorlas . · East, caught off guard, covered wjth tbe qileen. Gratefully: SOuth won with " . the ace, returned to dummy with a =l;;;;f . heart and finessed East out of his t....---"::....J..l.-.....l----.L..U spade 10. Finally •. declare,r ran his winners in an abortive attempt at an - - ' - - - : - - : - - - -.... · ()Vertrlek. . . II a competent declarer calls lor dummy's top card, which you bave surrounded, play low as if you hadn't a care In the 'world. He wants you to cover, so don't. ., tacnng Keith J.o ~pson Or Faron · That .bears no relevance to this dea~ except that it was played in Croydon many years ago . How should South tackle six spades after a diamond lead? . North's response was a limit raise, showing a game-invitational hand with at' least four trumps. The limit · raise, which has always been a feature 'o f the Acol bidding system used in Britain, was adopted by almost all experts in lhis country some 20 years ago. <Recently, to redress the balance, several British experts 'have aban · doned Acol for modern Standard American.) South bid what he hoped he could make. lfthe opponents' trumps .were 2· 1 or hearts 3-3, South would have no prob· lem in winning \2 trl'cks . However, just in case neither-was favorobly di· vided, South won lhe opening lead in the dummy and called for lhe spade Pcla. Mariner Trolling Uoror, ~' : Very Good Condition, 'I U T 0 ' .W \!1\f·T(JCk; ! !!~~~~~~C:I 610 farm IPc. SOikl WDod.lllnolit St1. . .: ..... -.. ·........_, fiOIIJ -...... 1988 Nlaaan Sentri for pirta;-"·~ . " : .~ :: good body. 304-1!115-3113. ' MITUXP MLDODCOUX.' 1. TransmtSilona, Ac:ca11 TransNf..~ _; Caaea & Roar Ends, 814·245- • · • ~n ~ New gas tanka, 1 ton truck \lfhHia a radiator&. 0 & A Aull>. Rlplay, WV. 304-372·3933 or 1· ~ II WD WKTW G L D S XL ,, ' tAM I '::~:~:~' S©t'.o\1~-ltt.t(ls· ldllod CLAY I . 'OUAN - - - - - - - WOlD ,, ··. ~y 0 tour Reorronge .·. letters of ·the scrombied .words b• ' i:- low io form four simple words. ~ .. ORFALE .. : F AS T F \ I 6 7 I . I e I ~. I It I{&_RE's TilE WORLD .WAR I FLVll\!6 ACE RqURNIN6 TO TilE Ac:ROPROME ... 8ud9a1 Price Tronomlnlo~of.'.~! Slarllng at too.OO ond Up, Uaad t.," ., Albullt, All Types, Over to;ooo-' · • '~\ ~ · ·o Compl••• th• c~uckle quoted 2 1~ 5 A PRINT NUMBERED W tE1TfRS , 1 .,. IJNSCRA/WIBLE FORI V ANSWEA • I I I I I I .I •• 1• 1 I' I' . ·I' I' I l :' .. , I .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Elated· Champ • Vista • Halves ·HEALTH "We catch diseases very easily. "the patient told the doctor. "Wouldn't it be better if we could catch HEALTH as easily?' •; ~ .• ~ ITHURSDAY • .hom~; ~-' liMp& •· atove, aink, rolrlg, cob.!!! .,. ..:>• . ,, .r, MAY.BI '" i" . ·' .. air, dual rear Wh6811, 20mpo~ '· ft,OOO. 304-875-2041. ,_,.;. • 1084 Prowler 22 Ft. A!C Anou:;:~ Awning; 1D78 Wilderno11 20 f t>jM,. With Awning; 1075 Mall.,. 27Ft :~.~ : Wilh .lwning: 24 FL Pontoon Boat'• • " • --. .. ' ;, .. • 814-441·151 1 Golllpolif.:"'~ "' r. tt 500 31M 1180 Chev. PIC:k;Up Scolodale 11 i~~~;;=::=;.;· ~ =· I 2 Ton Trocllon, 4.3 Utor 5 Spood, AC. a0 .0.a • Home · ':' •POS· Now Tiro Tempo LX. 4 Doora, Brokoa. 2i":J1M.P.G. Well Main· lmPrQYements ~~~~C~on~d~ll~lotn~, ~L~o=o~de:d~., talnod, Exco ant Condition, 8f4· ~ 446-3570 '12P.M.$8,300. 18.. Ford Topaz •xcotlant work 1183 Joep'Wronglor rod body, UnconditiOnallllelimo g. . cor, ·rune 1 look& groot :J0.4-875- block top, l~w mileage, auto, local ralaranc01 fur~i-. E 5:171. aport&- I ~roo,- cond. •bll&hod 1175. Call (81'll.!...,... Cllllfllr Spill. 3Q4.871-11110. 0170 Or 1·8fl0.217·0578. ,.. 1118 Ra- et,OOO Acluol ·1 Mltoo, Rune Groo1, Muo1 Sool 730 . V~ & 4•WD• '-:--::---=-----_;; .' 13.400 080, Mull Sellll14-4481· 111127. 1gn. CH,..., 30• englno with Appliance Porta 4nd Sorvico: All 3 1. . Aaly Sport c..a..· -..10 AIC; 181t Chollor 2 Doora: . 11 ~:i&o. 3CM.:r5-1838.' ·· ~ch ·cuy llay1o1. 114-44;~ ·wA.:=ING llll)r;_.II .: ___ ABTRO·G~B •............; BERNICE BEDE.OSOL T~-~o pljiOidtl~-~~~~nno,d :-mu~"'r'tbll· =:n~W~r':[ :.:::~~;;_ 1081 Ch_,y Full .14zo Von 1 ·~~ CIJnpei Slrik, • - . Frldoo, T.V., C&C General Home Moln~' 1. . T·lllfd Navy Now 4' VCR, Raolloall, Bed 150,000 + lononce· Poindng, vlnylaldlno'"" N.W Tlroo, All Powe(, Clean, ll!oo. ...-.814-3111-248& carpentry, d..,., wi~ Good College Car U,OOO, Blot, and-.. Foliil 4" t!C · ' 1111 Foril-'·wheef drlvo, atan- ,_ ..-.Call Chi~ 814-1112-'' 304-518-2178. ' . . 1323. ' 1111 C....,rolol Caprlco Stillion Wagon, l.aodod, t4,1t7 Mll01, 1001 ChavJ lumina ATP 11,000 DRVWAU 8U u8.-. , Mileo, Vt<y Nlco, loaod, •7.000, Hana.IH&I\ ...,.... '"'"''o"' 11-1081.814 •1137. Colll'~~go textured, plo- ropalr. 11 .;.,,,; 1MII · ford~AI........ Ca11Tern304-875-4111. 20 ·, 1 1or101. ~ ~~G AC, ':a'::~= Cab, , u ..,..... ....... rMI ~710. 114• , air, ••,. .: :~J~ '441-111L · til~ cruiH: ·roo- aoooooortoo, , nnol• bad 11-. ltltoll, ...000 11111oo. CARS FOR e10011M111, llooll, I1UOO,I14-tQ.7IMI. Au11,111C, eru~oo, . nlt, Cook.... loro.et4-44!HI03._ s-. c,::-. :f-......,, ..., ........ fur. moble--" !:'v'n "'!I.,!IIIUidC.. compu... Ole. 1 \aiM*t;'• lir Mil, fRI. DEA..• sllrbla lfiiUII! •·-•13-414$ liJPOiiifeii.•:NiO. lli.,O:::; •uu• .. ., Trailer, 1888 · McCG!rmlck\l.o "'C~ A a;'. :::".it.iO':f14io ffim.m !A~N~•!4!!•~.--·----- ~.,: c.a 1!. 00 P X X J ... D D LX . PRE:VIOUS SOLUTION: 'A film is a composition and llie musical composer is an inlegral pan of lhe design."- H.G. Wells. · · ~ ~~~--~---.,._;,--~·.u• 18S. Nl11an mini motor '(OIJXH AX TIYTRP 1 '.;......1.-.J.L....,..J... -.L.-.J..-..1 by ldl 1ng in the missing words ·you develop from step No. 3 below. ,- ...,....,...- ,..._ . ........~~ · ' Motor numwl M 'GUWCLXP ......,.,E_V...-T...,.N_Ir.:-N-r-~1 I 1078 Trana-Am· Porto, 814·38- 1 780 . •J R One dummy to another. "It's · 1 ·1 1 1. '" nice to sleep unth noon. but it . . . . · ~ interferes with my .... • • • .. ,.....-• · - - - - - - - - . nap!" · , s· Aluminum . . .,. fitl' F-11511• I Ford 4x•: Paid 1400 askinJtL'$: t200. Altar Bpm. 304-571-2387. ,;,· I IIOQ.273-83211. by Lull Campos . c.lebrlty Cipher CI\'Piogtam~ •~ met.d lrom quolationa by 1.-nous people, pa&l and present e.cn litHer In hi~ seandltor81'101hef. Tddllr~ cW: Y IIQtlltls F 5 --' • -------,--fji. ' 8647. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1,_,,..K_{),.,·,...R...,.;.B_E,__-4, ... , •11 light 45 Actor Janning• 47 Dec. holiday 48 EnlertaiSutmlc 49 Long lime so ·e.r (comb. form) 52 Meal · . fragment · 53 Dakota Indian 54U.Ua milia tee My vote for the best comed1 actor on · British television goes to Ronnie Barker. <Maybe you saw him ·on PBS in "Open All Hours."! Here is a joke from "The Two Ronnies" TV show !the second Ronnie is Corlleltl: "After .an incident in Croydon involving a prison van and a concrete mixer, po· lice are looking for eighteen hard.e ned 12 F~ Star Crah V·Bonom, Flatoo;l .U Aluw And Chi-Angua Bulla sorrow 43 Conluoocl By Phillip Alder . Livestock Registered black Angua bull, IWO yaors old, 614-742·2274. 'The shopkeeper . comedian ·. =.:.:...--------1••••· burgandy I black, lOt; 1 $1,500 """"' Iota of chromo, only : teiiOO, 814-082·&174. . .. .... 18 Objac:t In aactance Cll.. 19 Baok 20 Acc:Uitomed 22 Attornay 23 Flunked 24 Covor, •• wilh netting · 25 Remove !rom print 27 Prlnlal"' 32 Flrot dlegs. 34 Putlmo nrvltude .35 Faolball caach Knute31•E•preu lng oandilion. 81 4.002·1856. V•*-'"- t /U\f.1 ,I !PI-'Ll[{' 7 Wiard al Oz heroine 8 Swift 11011e 9 Thing In law 10 llolore (poet.) 1t Turf 13 Mother- · Vulnerable: Eaat·West Dealer: South South West Nartb East I• ' Pass 3 • Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Poll Plua, Sllvor Bridge Plua. 81.-441-Gno. Purebred Slber)on Huaky puppioo, .blue ayeo, whitt, grar & =...., 51 Tltttllet wrttor t.aanard · 15 AaHon 6i C ' 17 Lmrd Pol Shop For Solo: Grool Loco· don. Ownor Flo*lng Soon, Seriouo lnqulriol Ontyl 11-7507. 1!11-7401. ~~ ,..,..,, a.s• .. 37 31Yule •A Mole Shadand Sheepdog, $100, 814-742-2185. Now Hoflantl, iN rofllllt ..... uoed tna -oon, e2718, 114- 2 End Tabloo eso; tllttto Set/ e1H48· · A 43 t K76 . CFA Rogl&letod Siamoao & CFA R~atarod Himalayan l Poralon·, Ready For Mother'& Dayl 814· 3117-7705 :J!o.:-,.r.:_!_;-' ... • •rr4tt.,r. Houeehold Ooad1 . • For Loaao: 173 .Lba. Tobacco Boae, Golllo County, 814·441· WoniiD buy, flail •KQIOS South ' •AK9854 1471 or-*1111814-583 11812. AORICULTUIIAL .._ IEJIV. ICE 0825. • Q 10 .2 • J 10 • 10 5 2 98 7 5 Q J 9 8 J 9 7 6 3 tOgal tank 001 up opocial&. Floh Tanh & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackaon Ave. Point Plouant, 304-175· 2083 · .,...... 510 • .J 7 8 3 1114 Goo· Tracker Conv. Top, • Whool DriM, While, At;, AM!FM ~ f7,500, 81.:187-7481. AKC Toy Poodle Male 4 llonlha Paper Trained, All Shots, wormod $200 Nog. 814·258· ~ · H. V. AnlfMU Whirlpool Eloc· trio CoollotoW, Gao Furnace, .H,..,JUIIo QiJ •10.15·5gal pelt. Equlpmtnl, Horideraon, Da & 11 lrot floor Dflloe Dan He11hbargor, 4718 l'lllrlal '!!f.o!oro ~ .... 1104-175-7021. . Atioll, Pulol, Off(1141 ...... · -... - Ill - I -a.m........ ........ ·Calf . JD 1100 nar- llow ......., corn plotnllr. JO 480 wldo otrow com jllonlor. Call aflor '""' 3114r.11 llC>II\fJI'ISf 8l'5-1117. · - dlaa~ load.,, dual r•mote, new roar ijrta, exc:ollont treclllf, 814· 11411-3130. . 11 ~d. pencil and 16 Pra - (lor lite ~~- being) 17 AI:IDr t..e 11 Roman 1.G0e 21 llaiUI tlgn . ' 1113 Bulal! L e - UmiiM-3.1 ~-ulpped , ••c. cond. cola•. 814-258-8038. ~lnga HUJTAI S tiH .round bolor, 4ld5 ..... ., .... _ monitor I conlraiiDt, botocl lou Ilion 500 llaloo. Ilia now; AC 110 FAAIITIIIE SERVICE Tra-. - . oklddtr, mobllt, oorvlce. Now 1 uaod tlrei and whoola. 114-811-3438,•114-1108- Hell, •350111o., 11111ont11 Pluo t300 Oopoajt, 114-441- 1 Bodraom ap~ u - lovtl, fully ~ou ,._. •511. ,..,._Now a Fumlture 2101 Jolloroon ,.,._ Pl. 3 Bedrooma. C•lral Air. Ga1 Own r,our own travel agency; IT'S BIG. 1117 4BR, 2BATH , fllrnlahed, In Point Pleooant 304- ..,... nc:ome Ru11r - tuMlin-- • 41 Glnieanllllal ~= 41 ~~~~bar ol r-nctaY.Mrty II, lllf7 · Falionlbla dt\I.IO!Jn*lll'eould Ill In tfle, oiling lor you In lhe ,_.,... perlllillillll to your thrH 111011 1mpol18m lnvol>ementa. SOmehOw you _. IIIINII' 10 bland their beneftls lllrwo!llll a un1qus -·~~··· . 1 ···TAIIII• (Aplll• • • _,...,.. IIPPIIf" . lllftlllallor Plfllltlll"*'llllglll *' 14 lor llwaUifl MWIIII - . Do not ttw1t 1MM banipl de> lc; 'Jou ....., ll •* ~ ·f~al ~·- ' g~~~~~l§~ 11~1, .• disdl1ln .thiW''r• a ju~ on lffa by underltllndlng lhe Influences l~at govern you In lhe year ~atieacf Senci lor your Aetro-Grapl:l predic· lions loday"by mailing S2 and SASE lo Aslro·Grapll; c/O thla newspaper, P.O. eo. 1758, Murr.y Hil StaliOn, New NV 10158. Be eure 1o lillie your zodiac 24-flov. 22) An endeav· or avoiding because you thOugllt ~ was loo overwhelming can be ac:hiewd with relalive IIBM'. Ioday. Try il and-·ror yo)uraeff. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) YOI!r sign. , enthliSiastle aniludll will be a plus· lor you GEMINI ·(MI!l! :11 -June 20) Try to go a& well. as lor otllers loelay. Your pl'lia· ~ dllfeie; ~ IOdly where you can ence alone will lift companions' splrils. ' tt*tg1e wllh a new group lhltlollera lrnh CAPf;tiCORN (Dec. tf.Jan. 11) Ideas ,_., .Idea and nperllncel 10 nalrah lhat gel you on lhe way Ia beautifying your altilude on *,. and enhancing your Nving space llhould CANCER (.liN 21.July II) Friends will be followed today: lhey:ll produce lastiflg, you'fa liperiCIII Ny can conllda in f.-able elfecla. • lodly. Taite ~ not 10 bllrlly lhelt 1rU11 AQUAIIItJS•(Jan. 20-M. 19) Today wiN reganllrfg anyll\lttg COI•'Idltll!al IIIII lilly be mer,. enjOvlble lor you il you get out IIIII you. ollhe oo.- and mova around a 1111. Plan LIEO (July 23-AUI· 22) Relld. · allend a special ~ lhltlallow you lo ....,._. tect11nt or do 'aomellllng l:onelructlve vlllit old lrllndl. lodly IIIII ralnlorcla your bllllc plliloiO-. · PISCEI (Feb. 2D·Maroll 29) Yo!Jr phy ol . .. Kicwl11glll poiNt. . lnetlnelllor epolllng 111t111111na could be VIIIOO (Aut. II lepl. Itt) The !dell ..,.,.,., llwl u.lllloday. Myou can, 11'1 IMI . . - 1o 111 . . 111011 ldtt• 1 out 10 lhOp, 111 1eut ~ 111ro191 1111 lor you lodly . . -..., Ill otlgka ilom . msll udw ul I • · - - . K1tp and- apen1 ARIEl (IIIMall 11·Aprll11) Be both a ·~ ....... 0et. . , An tat~~~• tiiiOd ....,_ 11111 today, n 111m will yourmalllodly -llorHtul · eapacially when around 'paraon• you I . . . . . . . - blan a . . _ ollnlfl. ldlnft. Willi you'IINm flam._ you1 liOn~. Tille Ill inilllltve and con· IIWUNioryourtlll. I ·, ..... -· t. ·- J •;. ' von.. " 1~ .' .' •• ~ ....: . ... ... ~~ a- your.,_ n ,, ·" ' a--. ...,., .... .... ~. I' �. •..•- •• / Ohio Lottery • • Bird hired .for Pacers coach's job .... ... Pick 3: 4-0-1 Pick 4: 0..9-7-8 Cloudy with • dwlce of . Buckeye 5: 1-11-15-24-36 Sports on Page 5 • ·•hower tonight, low• In the 4h . s.turd•y. cloudy Wid blu•t.ry, high• In the so.. ~ ..Jill •: ...,. . ·e ··. ·= •. •• . • -·i '' "'.. !.. llbi.41,N0. 17 ...• ..••.. .." ..."• Opponents cal/ legislation 'predatory' . By AARON MARSHALL Sentlne.l Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Originally launched in the wake of the deadly Scotiown fireworks slore bllll.C, more stringent fireworks safety requirements finally cleared a Ohio House committee following several months of finetunmg . · "If this bill had been in effect when that deadly fire star1ed in Scottown last July 3, less people would have died because it would have been easier to get out," said Stale Rep. Jolfn Carey, R-Wellston, the bill's sponsor. His comments followed the House's·State and 'Local Government Committee's 7-2 approval of the legislation. The bill now moves _to the House floor for consideration. _ The Scoltown fireworks explosion eventually killed a total of nine.people. The fire started when a mentally incapacitated man, TQdd Hall, lit a fi~e­ cracker and tossed it into ,the middle of a crowded' firewpd<s store on July 3, 1996. Laler, Hall was found unable to stand trial because of his mental ~ "' •• ~ .• ...•.. • ..... •• ~ ..~ ....•~ . ll ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ • •• ~ ..."• ... ••• • "••• I, : •.. ..•• . -..• •• •• • ....... ~ •• ~ ...• ... 'V "' '"'t " :f ~· .~ ' (\11 ' A- ' j. :tlit '"' ~ \ " I ( ) \\ \ -.. : ~ • ~ ·~ • 1 11 •1 ...• ... .~ = .. j-1., [ ' •' ' . ••" •• •." ' I .... • •.•• •• • i..• •• ·••• ••• •• "' I•• •• • •• i,. • ' •"• •• :•• .• • • •• 0 i:HEVRDifl • OlDSMOBilE •I.EIIUS • lOYD Ill :• ·:• • ~ I .b ' "This is the most difficult bill I've ever carried ," said Carey. "Those on . condition and is.currently in a Columbus-area psychiatric hru;pital . Along with increasing the number of exits in a·store, Carey said his leg- the left wanted to ban fireworks altogether while those on the far right want· islation's key provisions include .increased safety training for fireworks indus- . ed every!'ody to be able to do anything." , Still, not everyone was pleased with the bill. One of two committee memtry employees and more secure packaging of fireworks that are displayed in public showrooms. · . · . bers voting against t~e bill, State kep. Ron Hood, R-Canfield, blasted the "Somebody Who takes their children or therilselv~s into a fireworks store legislat!on as "predatory in nature" and saia it "puts up high wall s for those who want to join the business." shouldn' t have to. worry about safety," he said. Stripped from the bill in committee was language requiring fire suppresThe bill includes several safety provisions that are grandfathered to only sion systems in fireworJcs stores. address new fireworks stores such as a 5,000 square foot showroom size lim C~y said the language came out afler "conflicting testimony" on the it and a requirement for fire detection systems, smoke exhaust systems and effectivenes~ of such systems. However, inserted into the bill is a provision smoke evacuation systems. · setting up a !!-member Fireworks •Fire Suppression Systems Taskforce to Because of an emergency clause in.the bill, if it clears both houses of the Stlldy that issue. The taskforce must report to legislative leaders no later than lep;islature and gains the signature of Gov. George Voinovich. then it would Nov. I', 1998 on the matter. become law immediately. The goal is to get the bill in place for this year's Originally in1rod4ced last August, Catey ~s p~oposal has undergone sev- ; July 4 fireworks sales season , according. to Carey. . eral rewnles as the fireworks industry, fire safecy otncials anti the. state's depar1rilent of reque.sted numerpus changes to the bill. .Greenspan-'warning hints at an ·additional · interest rate increase ;.· Chemical plant blast kills three WEST HELENA, Ark. (AP) Noxious fumes continued to drift out .of a chemical plant early today, hours .after heat from a smold~ring 'bag of pesticide triggered an explosion that killed three firefighters. The plant's owner said the pesticides in the chemical-filled warehouse were not supposed to be explo'sive. The blast blew out a cinderblock wall that crushed the firemen, 'w.ho had been sent to the plant to 'assess the danger of the smoking bag. ' "They were just going to take a look at what was happening." said 'Allen Bardo, owner of BPS Inc., ·wllich pl!Ckage'- dl)', chemi~als for use on ·(~s. '.'Soflletbi9JI.ble.W4i.P and ve~ g;; 'iatll"' wlfa11luisea'1h . explosiQn." A.second evacuation was ordered _ today for homes within a half-mile of the plant. Residents had been allowed to return home te.mporarily Thursday after being kept away for about seven hours. · . Firefighters, including some peratlng outside HeleM's Phillips COmmunity AFTERSHOCK - BPS Inc. quality COI)Irol 1rained to handle hanlrdous m~leri~s, Coll.ge, where emergency offlclllls •vacuat.d coordinator Debra Kemp, left, helped her cowere summoned to the plant Thursall pmlents from the HeleM R~lonlil MediCIII · workers get to ufety after a cheml~l fire broke day after a 27-cubic-foot bag of Cen~ 111111r the thrwt of toxic •moo; (AP) out at a factory In West Helen., Ark., that pt~ek· azinphosmethyl, a pesticide, was ages agricultural peatlcldea. Kemp was rtteu· found smoldering, fire officials said. The explosion came quickly. . . "It was just yellowish- and white- to do their job," said Tim Snyder, the cal exposure - headaches, tuimel. Chemical. "The fumes would burn ,looking dust coiJling out of it at first, " assistant fire chief in neighboring . vision and chills, said Wayne Bryan your nose, lt smelled bad, like ammosaid.Calvin Smith, who was installing Hel'ena, whos~ units also responded. oflhe local Office of Emergency Ser- nia." a fence at a neighbo.ring plant. "And · The three men whose bodies were vices in Helena . The e,xplosion . involved fungithen, all of a sudden, it explodes .... polled from the rubble late Thursday: Doctors g~ve l'iretighters and. cides and other insecticides. The And all the tin was blowing off the Capt. · Stewart Warren, 47; ·U . Ed Hudson, 53; and Reginald Robinson, some local residents an antidote to chemicals at the plant ·are packaged buildings." State police said 17 people were a volunteer who was in his early to ward off the effects of the poisons, in different combinations to banle said Dr. David Bourne of the state farm pests, said Doug Szenher of the mid-20s. injured, including 16 firefighters . . "These are the folks who got right Health Department. state Pollution Control and Ecology TWo of the dead were full -time •, An employee at a neighboring Department. employees of the 13-member West in the iniddle and go where angels A federal Department of TransHelena Fire Depar1ment and the third fear to tread," said Gov. Mike Huck- plant said aerid smoke carne pouring . ppnat1on gu•de say~ twnphosmethyl was a volunteer. A fourth firefighter abee, who traveled· to West Helena from the plant arter the blast. "The flames were so high - !50 can be po1sonous 1f mhaled, sw~might be missing, Mayor Riley Porter after the explosion . feet - then the smoke turned black, lowed or absorbed through the skm More than 50 people sought med'said. and it was ·dark from then," said and that fumes from a fire can also . "They were dedicated to their job. ical help at a makeshift hospital of symptoms of chemi- Vickie Bolden, who works at Helena . kill. They wouldn't-hesitate in a heartbeat complaining . ' 'welia ~- ' 2 S.CUona, i 2 Peges, 35 ctnta AGennett Co. Newape,.,.· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frlclay, May 9, 1997· . Carey's fireworks safety bill clears committee • ".,. \-..: , C1W7, ONo Yllley Publlllllng Com~ny •• \ '·, I()\\ •• • By DAVE SKIDMORE . Associated Pres• Writer WASHINGTON- Preparing for the possibility of more interest-rate increases, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is starkly describing the costs of permitting "insidious inflationary pressur~s " to build . "Inflation ... destroys jobs," he said Thursday night in New York . "You cannot have a vibrant growing economy withounound money. History is unequivocal on this." As usual, Greenspan refrained [rom saying explicitly what·Fed policy-makers would do when they meet next on May 20. But the unusual clar-. ity and 'fot«if41 tone of his remarks suggesteil they probably would add to .the quarter-point interest rate increase engineered on March 25. "For .the Federal Reserve to remain inactive against a possible buildup of insidio~s inflationary pressures would be to sanction a threat to the job security and standards of living of too niany Americans," he told an audience at New York University's Stern School ·of Business. Factory owners, labor unions and lawmakers have criticized t!te March increase as unnecessary because inflation is at a 30-year low. But Greenspan said it was " eminently sensible. " ' " It would have been folly .not to take this small, prudent step," he s8id.. · The speech appears to be another of Greenspan's efforts to prepare financial markets for higher inlere$t rates. dating back to early December when he pilsed his now-famous question about "irrational exuberance." As he repeated his caution in stronger terms and then oversaw the · first rate increase in two years, the Dow Jones average of industrial stocks lost nearly' 10 percent of it9 value between March II and April McVeigh attorney tries .t shake up witness it was blocking the door of another guest at the Dreamland Motel in Junction City, Kan. . "He was really polite about it and said, 'yes.' and moved it right away.'' . said McGown, who runs the motel with his mother. Thursday's combative crossexamination centered on exactly when McGown saw McVeigh in the truck. Marife Nichols, the wife of Mc Veigh's · co-defendant · Terry Nichols, was elpected to testify sometime today. De[ense attorney Stephen Jones confronted McGown with a summary of his first statement to FBI agents in which the agent said M wn 1epprted seeing McVeigh with the truck on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1995. But other witnesses have testified · that the truck used in the bombing was not rented until Apnl 17, two days before the bombing. On Tuesday, McGown's voice wavered as he insisted he always said he only believed it was on Suhday or Mon!!ay, ~nd never was sure. "I was ·under e•trcme stress that week," McGown ·said, refening to his car troubles and the pressures ofbalancing school and his work at the mole!. "I don't know exact times or dates. I know incidents." • Jones ridiculed McGown's indecision and suggesled the testimony was tailored to the prosecution's case. "You know there's a $2 million reward out .on this case, don't yo11?" Jones asked. Also on Thursday, prosecutors showed jurors a letter they said MeVeigh wrote months before the bombing in which he spoke of h1s darkening mOod. · · "My whole min'd-set has shifted from intellectual to animal," the let- tcrreads. Greenspan made no reference to the stock market in his speech Thursday. This time he ~ferrcd 10 the dangers of "excessive credit creation ," strain on the ability of fa ctories to meet the demand for goods and "growing tightness in labor m'arkets." A Fed survey released Wednesday found "fierce competition " among business lenders and "credit standards being lowered." Greenspan said, " It is clear from our history that surges in growth · financed by excessive credit creation' ... threaten the underlying stability of o~r economy." · He sai.d ari increase in market- se t interest rates - such as long-temi· bond rates and mortgage rates .......; can brake an overheating economy. · ' DENVER (AP) - Timothy McVeigh's auorney fired question after derisive queslion in harsh, sar·castic tones. The 19-ycar-old witness ·turned shaky,.stammering ~nd defensive under the trial 's toughest crossexamination yet . But Eric McGown stuck to his story - that }Je saw Me Veigh behind the wheel of a Ryder rental truck just days before a truck bomb ripped through the Oklahoma City federal building. · . "He was backing up a Ryder truck ne•t to our . pool, " McGown said Thursday, adding that he told McVeigh to move the truck because II · However, with recent government data suggesting the economy is starting to cool, traders had begun belling the Fed might postpone another rate increase until midsummer, and the Dow average climbed to a new high this week. · · Southern thespians on stage tonight HARD MEMORY ;_ Jacque Walker dt.played a photo pin Of her niece, Carrie Lynz, Who died In the Ok..hama City bombing, atw vt.wlng the teltiCIIst of Timothy McValgh's trl•l Thursdlly. The Southern High School drama class will present "Operation Wait" at the high school toni ght at 7p.m. ' · This year's play was written by the drama class in three segments, and was joined together to make one play. · Participating in the senior play are Brian Allen, Tyson Buckley, · east Ohio's high utility rates put his Tracy Card, Angie Carleton, Philip company behind industries in other Hamm , Kri sten Hensler, Trudy parts or Ohio and outside the state . Justis, Mark Lewis, Greg McKin. "We experience a cQmpetitive ney, Amy Northup, Josh .Roush, disadvantage due solely 10 the cost of Jennie: Scarberry, Vanessa Shulen electric ,power, " Arkwright said .· :Amber Thomas and Larry Willis: • "Competiti<?n, however~ will remedy ·The stage manager is Jessica Sayre. this·situation." · ·· · The pl,ay is under ·the direct ton of The committee; chaired by Sen . Donald Dudding. . Bruce Johnson,· R-Westerville, and Performances ror studenls in the Rep. Priscilla Mead, R-Upper Arlingdistrict were held on Thursday and ton, is heiring testimony on how .to Friday. Admission for tonight's dcregulale Ohio's monopoly utilities. pcrfot'mance is SI. Utilities, customers face·off on deregulation decisions COLUMBUS (AP) - The utility rules set by the Legi1l81ure and were . · The PUCO has allowed the utilities to cover the cost of multibillionindustry and its commercial cus- approved by stale regulators .. do IIIII' nuclear power plants by tomers 'squared off before a JegislaThe Public Utilities Commission spreading the cost to ratepayers over tive committee over who should pay · of Ohio was scheduled to qnnounce for losses the utilities will incur . new proposals govemmg such loss- years or decades, said Marie Wallach, · ode dere lated com~tion . es, known as stnnded costs ..Butmost a lawyer representing the Ohio. u Ar ThursdB:Y iha't was·. House members: of the Irunt Com- Allieni:C for Affonlable PoWer. The . 1 t 1 nakg 15 but packed with min~ ·on Electric, Utility ~gula- gr'OUp represents IWO northern Ohio short onawm e · · ndi 11 • . 'lobbyists, proponents .of coinpetition theuonPWCJ!:UCOattcpostponJineda ~ts•~u~lon, so utilities uid sever.! unions. Forcing the utilities alone to . said CUilOillers shollld not have to pay :.. . • .... mon~. . absorb SU'IIIded COlts would amount .fi Mil · · • decisions by utilUuhlles ~ worned that they will .or . lllvelll'ftOII1 aet stuck wtlh costs they have qot to u unconatitational llkiiiJ of prop1ty illinaazme~t laed that been allowed to pus aJon1 to cus- erty, Wallacluaid. a• the utilities coun · - under regulatory ov•Bi""t. ."Public Pl¥ty should not be lhoie decisions wae made under ':""- • .. .. • .!:; · : taken without just compensation," Wallach Sai4. But Kenneth ~ose. u economist by the National Regulatory Research .Institute, said the PUCO should review utilities' claims about strand~ ed costi on 8 case-by~ase basis. "You want to see Jl(:tual costs by a compuy up front before you Rive recovery," Rose said. Jim ArkwriiJht, utilities muaaer for WCI Steel Inc. of WtUTeri, said dereplatiolt is needed because north- I . ... • . . 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 8, 1997 davis hunt jenkins miller oiler wolfe