http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5321d7ef07fd097fe497ee5c01662a61.pdf 95f18d2b35335d74838851f1008c1742 PDF Text Text • •• • Ohio Lottery s nine Pick 3: to 270 Pick 4: 6224 Super Lotto: play 2-7-17-25-27-45 .. 864101 l ... . .. .. .... t •.... ·• ! .. . '. . '. .I \ , :!' .• • • • :!' .•.... .• . e r ~ .~ , )' J • • ' . •' · •• • • .· • • .• .. • ' "• . • :!' ; ~. • "· ... "' -.. .... .. ~-N0-21 . Ohio 1111'-v Pullilllllng Compalny O!tl'f· .• . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May.15, 1997 • ~y BRIAN REED sentinel News Steff : ·The Eastern Local School Board aj)proved· personnel for the 19971991tschool year when .it met in regu1u. $eSSion Wednesday night. : •Apjlroved as classified substitutes were: Joan Calaway and Diane NelSOli) aides; Jnzy Newell, Joan Cal!1\tay, Ethel Lambert, Geraldine Holsinger, Heidi Elberfeld, Debra lt'loni. Barbara Barringer and Helen Frilnk, cooks: Sheila King, Charles $argent, Gary Holter, Pat Buchanan, ~'!'hy Sargenr, Florilla Baker, Gladys .. . . .... .. 1991 . .A 28-year-old Middleport man was- sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison Wednesday afternoon on-charges stemming from the March . .14, 1995, death · of a Middleport wqman. · -.. Robert "Fat Boy" Scarberry was ·accused of selling fire to the Middleport home of Theresa Rodarz Srone on March 14, 1995. He was ·lii'rested March ·1s by Middleport ·Police <;hief Bruce Swift : Scarberry pleaded guilty to ·ch)lrges of arson, burglary and negligent homicide. ·· . · Meigs County Prosecuting Allorney John R. L.entes said Scarberry ser a: fire in rrash outside the resid~nce, . .. ·Sspd, V6, powa stcaing, 4wheel andJock brakes, As IDw AS.•• • 1 '• ' i consecutive senrences were ihough · tc -~:E~~t~=~~~i~~~ · ,was related ro ' · ~ ~~~~i~ "··· ~'!1 of the Middleport woman was to tbe ·fire and Scar" berry's negligence, but there was no evidence that Scarberry intended to cause a death, Lentes said. ·Firefighters responding to the lilazc found Slone's body lyinB crum· behind a television set in the livini!Tix>m.ll was hiler determined she •• • • • • • •·.. y . '• .. ., .. · ·~ lS Packagt;·Sspd, powtt stra~ alnmimun wiJ«Js, ait, AMIFM c:BCtte, As low As... . .··. .... ' : .. h ..._. • ,• • •~-: .. ,. ',• ~ ~ •., ••• •• • '·r•• " ~- recyclable• Into a pickup truck with as'sistance from Meigs County Recycling Coordinator Kenny Wiggins and fellow MHS junior Marquita McClintic, raar. . 1' By oi!M,FF.lEE.I/IAN _ Sentinel News Staff . . -wlielf;W'eomes iq"'iiiilipg~rhe ­ who arc accusing us to cmnc and look · at the facts ," Mitchell said. Heath claims St. Vincent ofticials · arrested him as part of. a scheme to money from wcallhy touristS". c~lorl s!milar program in Meigs County, . . Currently McClintic and See are ihe only two studcnrs liiindling the program, but 'they plan to recruir two more studcnls to take over when they graduate. "We get help some time," Sec explained. Wiggins said the two have col· lected well over five tons of recyclable material since they started last September. Although most of the recyclables consist of paper products, the lwo said. they c.ollect "pretty much anything." They also said that Wiggins has been' good lo help out. Meanwhile, Wig~ins said he admires rhe girls' taking the iniliative to begin the program . · "They rook it upon themselves," he said. ' AI SJHS, a similar program has been staned under the direction of .teacher· Bill Bacr. the rccyclahlcs arc picked up in conjuncti9n with the vi IIage's curbside recycling program. Two eighth-graders. Matt Warn' er and Matt Neiglcr. assist in the recycling efforts. The youngsrers collect lhc rccyclablcs .. wnsisting of office mix . cardboard. newspaper. magazines and catalogs .. and take them to a collection point. So far. Wiggins said about four tons of material has hecn collected at the junior high. "There is a lot of paper that goes through the schools." Bacr said. Heath was charged with murdering his wife, llorrainlll 'iri l)t. \Jinoentlast year. Heath alleges he paid $25,000 ro get his confiscated passport. Mitchell said the money Hcalh wired to his St. Vincent lawyers was paymcnl for their services. . · Heath's case never went to trial because of insufficient evidence , Mitchell said.Lnrraine Heath's m'urder.remains unsolved . : - " We arc inviting (South African ol'licials) U> take responsihility of the investigations into the death nf nne of their dtizens," Mitchell said. "We will give them all the· coopermion they need:" · Bacr said the rrogram is "doing real goOd" and said plans call for adding 'plastics for the upcoming school year. in addition. the stu· dents wllcct aluminum c;ons: with lhc resulling money being turned over to the student coundl. "My hope is that it will carry over to the home," Bacr said. Wage bill 'is sent 't o full House '' t f. . . • ·alDSMUBILE·•lEKIIS l .,. •.. .••• " I• • • ''·' ' I ' .. . ••• " . ". .. i : • ' . . I .~ W! I • •II By JOHN SEEWER Associated Pre5s Write~ COLUMBUS - Democrats and lahor union s have on'c more chanc.:c , to keep Ihe stale's prevailing-wage law intm: t. . that the banners to be attached to the ·new period lights will arrive this Sentinel New• Staff · A plan for downtown landscaping week. Members were requesled to join was presenred and approval given to ·Pomeroy· Councilman John Musser move forward ·on work along the and a work crew Tuesday at I p.m. parking lot's center section when the Pomeroy Merchants Association met to begin a downtown spring cleanup. do some painring, and install the colWednesday. orful nags along ihe rivcrfronl in Esldie Hupp Landscaping was prepararion for Memorial Day. hired to do the job at a cost of $1 ,545 Among summer activities men' wilh !he pr(/ject ro be completed before.Memdrial Day. The landscap· tioned were the Great Ohio Bicycle ·ingwiil include deep root plants. like Adventure which will move through hosta and lilacs; which will withstand · Rutland on June 19. Sue Maison !lf the Meigs County Chamber of Comrhe flooding Ohio. il was reported . To be considered later will he merce met with the mcrchimts to ask ·developm,ent of t.hc · s~ctions along the for volunteers to work ala luncheor> upJl\lr and lower parktng lms. Cost for f<;>r 3,000 bicyclists to take place at !hose sccrions is $3.500 and $2.504 the Rutland Civic Center and to respectively. ir was reported. invite merchandise displays . Maison Sources for assistance with the . suggested that merchants usc the time · landScaping cost were Cliscussed. to showcase the county as individual ' h was mentioned that funding merchanls, a village 'and an associ a· might be secured from rhc Meigs tion. County Commissioners who Monday Diana Lawson announ~cd that gave $5,000 to Racine for lights on a People's Bank will sponsor a perfor· ballfield . Bobbi Karr will attend mance of the O.U. Communiversity , Monday's meeting to discuss a dona- Band on Tuesday, June 24, hopefullion. · ly to take place in the new amphithe· Susan Clark, president, reported atre. She proposed an an show to be held in conjunction with the musical event . · Dottie Musser asked for partici· pation in the Relay for Life ol' the where it touched down jusr northeast of Wilmington, It also reportedly rouchcd down along U.S. 22 lind state Route 3, meteorologist Ryan Sandler said. The funnel cloud move,d northeast into Fayetre County, where it touched down rwo miles west of Jasper Mills. The slorm also produced l-inch hail in Washington Coull House . '. But th ey will race an uphill hattie on Lhc House lloor c.Juring lm.lay 's vote on a hill th ~at is attempting to American Cancer Sot:icty to take place at the Rock Springs · Fair· grou.nds, July II. She said a m,cmor· repeal prcvailinJ:l ·Wagc rcquircmcnl s on M.:hool t:onslrUt.:tion prujccts. The provision to e liminate part of the prevailing wage i .~ indudcd in a ial luminary service ~nd muskal entertainment will be a part of the program. Teams consist ·ol' 15 memhcrs each paying $10 with individ u· hill th at,would speed up dis tribution of $31XI mi II ion li>r school construction projects' But debate. ahout .the als also securing sponsors. she explained . Musser was named treasurer. replacing Vicki . Ferrell who is no longer i·n business in Pomeroy. She reported $4,839.09 in the ge neral 'fund, not including $455 made on the fashion show, and a $50 donation on the cost of the banners from the local Carpenters union . IL was also noted that there is $1700 in the Christmas hulh fund'. . Displayed at lhc meeting was a Pomeroy Fire Department hear. a limited edirion created hy the Ohio River Bear Co. in celebration of the departmcnt:s I50th anniversary. The bears arc b<;ing sold for $65. Tornsdo blows through four counties •' t • • crs' freedom stopped after South Afri~an cltit.en Allan Hcalh made hi s charges. St. Vincent ol'fidals deny the allegations. The Foreign Ministry is asking South African officials to come to St. Vincent, Prime Minister Sir James Mitchell s·aid late Tuesday. " We arc calling on all the people Area students help make world cleaner place to live "I just can't: get over it," We~­ "Next year, we're g9ing for a ton." 'That, according to P(ll!leroy leiter ersmillcr said. "We can really use this carrier Jim Pullins, is the goal for !he food. I've already' been able to help leiter carriers at lhe Pomeroy Posr families wirh rMse donations." According 10 Pullins, food was Office. who collected I, 700 poun\ls of noll· perishable food last wee"end · collecred on routes in Pomeroy,' but items were also ilbnated by ipdivid~tiring their annual food drive. uals throughout rlie county, including .tlie food collection effort was ·Racine, Rudand" and olher areas. heliNn conjuncrion with lhe Narion· · al • Association of Leiter Carriers' Those items wel!,brQught in to the . Njlibnal food Drive. Food donared Pomeroy Post O!!).~e. Local grocers •lso contributed to bY. ~ral customers was donal~ to lhC effort·: Bia B~ FIJO!IIand, Pow- By The AIIOCIIted Prell theMe~s !Jnited Methodist Cooper· . A rornado blew through four ell's Super·Valu and )Crop:. at!Ve Plrish. Ohio counties Wedne5· sourh-central · ·~1be carriers rMre in town can • ; 4-t yew's effort' yielded 1,2SO day evening, but never hir a ciry or only uy a bia '!hank you' to everypollncb of fQOd for local 'Jieedy.. residentill area. the National Weath'Ai::corclinJIO Berry Weyersmiller, one who helped," l!ullins Slid.."Onc:e ~ 1M ·eciordinaror of the Parish's food aaain, the'pe~ Q(J'omeroy and !he er Service said. No injuries or strucllltal damage baiik;...lhil year's donation· frolll rhe surrounding area haVe dem~red were reponed . ieu.F·:curien is !he biagest sinsle l.heir generosity. E..-y dOIIIIlon wu The tornado was first reported dodillion of food ilems ever received patly apprecialed.l' about S p.m. in Clinton County, in .~.puiah's 2S-ycar history. l .r I I FOOD RECEIVED • The letter carrier• of P.omaroy collecWd ~~meroy letter carriers ~ollect 1,700 poun~s of ii)od during recentdrive .... ·f.~ • ~ :oyer 1 700 poullde for the Melaa United Methodist Caoperatlve iP.Irteh' saturdiY,. Pictured wflh some of thellema donatad are :.,uer carriers Jim Pulllna and Cerl Carmichael •.and Betty Wey· ?etamlller, coordinator< of tha Cooperative Pariah food bank. . ,., ••' . on ··.·. • '•• Studeirts at Melga High School and Southem Julllor High have been participating In recy· cling project& alnce tha beginning of the current ecl!ool year. MHS junior Amy See loads BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH " • Arturo Diaz. has said negotiations _to pay up to $1 OO,OtXi to huy the Fletch- . " · One . of the Fletch.,·s' ilttnrneys. Merchants hire Hupp Landscaping for downtown project at a cost of $1,545. ..••' . • • hanged if convicted . world a•eleaner, place in 1-"hich to . live, some 'Meigs County students are unwilling to simply stand on the sidelines. · Meigs County Recycling Direc· lor Kenriy Wiggins pointed out two Meigs County schools rhat have acrive recycling programs: Meigs · · High School near Pomeroy and Southern Junior High School in Raeine. · MHS juniors Amy See· and Marquita McClintic began the .recycling program at tbeir school with assistance from rhe Meigs County Recycling Office which provided the recycling bins and picks up the recyclable marerials on a.regular basis. McClintic said a ·school she allended in Columbus had a recy· · ding program and wanted to sec a · . • KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent Denying claims hy a West Virginia couple and South African citizen that they .were hribed to get 'out of mur· der charges . Caribhcan oiTici.als have invitcJ .South African police to in·VCS· ligate . , James and Pcnella Fletcher of Huntington arc charged with ·murdcrine water-taxi driver Jerome .Jose ph. Their trial is scheduled io start in June and they could he had died of smoke inhalation. Following; his arresl, Scarberry was initially 'charged with aggraval· ed arson and murder. lffound guilty of murder, Scarberry could have received life' fn prison. Lentes also said Scarberry had a prior felony convicrion for drug trafficking. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill accepted the pleas of gtJiity to each charge and, . as recommfn'ded by Lentes, senrenced Scarberry 10 the maximum on each counr: two years for arson, 18 monrhs for bilrglary and ·six monlhs for negligent homicide, a misdemeanor. Lentes rold•Crow that rhe maxi- ~;~~~~:;~i~n~.ther~ars~on charge, m~m .• By DUGGIE JOSEPH Associated Press Writer $carberry sentenced .. • Mitchell invites " inquiry .. Barker,' Rosemary Fluharty. Paul Brannon, Sandra McKay, Maxine Thomas, Susan Castevens and Rebecca Bentz, custodians; Duke Pullins, Gary Holter. Paul Brannon• ' Randy Lee an<l Lester Stewart, main· tenance; Janet Life and Diana Nelson. accounts payable: Janet Life. Joan Calaway, Diana Nelson, Laura Hawley, Janet Hoffman. 1Linda Bentz and Rebecca Bentz, secretaries; Duke Pullins, Tom ,, McKay and George . Basim,. ~echanic's: and Arch Rose, . Kay Glihlan; ~oe Maste~s, George Con~ued on page 3 ' 2 Sectlono, 12 P119e1, 35 cent. A'Gannett Co. Newtpeper ~·astern approves .........---School recycling-----i personnel contracts .· . .. ' Mostly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the upper 30a. Friday, partly cloudy, high near 60. · · Kicker: It was seen again on the ground along state Route 13~ ncar Clarksburg in Ross County, Sandler said. . Abo~t 7 p.m., the twister touched down again ncar Greenland in north· em · Ross County, he said . It rhen skipped alo~g lhe ground toward · Andersonville before lhc weather service's spotter lost sight of it. proposal ha s centered on whether the state will hcncflt hy getting rid or pre· · vailing wage Mcmhcr!'l of .the Hou se Finance C0111111ittce Vi>tcd . 1'1· 11 Wednesday night' to send tlic hill to the Repuhli · can-controlled House. if the propos· · al passes. Go \i. Gcm!!c VoinuvidJ would likel y si~n il into lt~W . Union· leaders ·have said the hill could cost some construction work· c>·s ahout' $·1.500 each year. Repuhll-. cans have said it would save millions hccausc the stale now pays union negotiated wages w all sciHJrJ) constructi.ml workers. An attempl hy Democrats ' Wednesday to take the issue out of the hill failed . Most thought it should h~vc been considered in a separate bill. Rep . . Vernon Syke.s, D:Akron, said it was wrong to target construction workers without cutting the money J>aid to ilrchit~cts, contracrors and even lawmakers . " How many of us arc willing to take a j 0 percent, a 2Q percent, or a 30 percent pay cut '! " Sykes asked . ~ut Rep. E.J. Thomas, R-Colum· bus, defended the elimination Qrprc· C011tinued on.Page 3 ' • • • .1 ·' �f • Comm.enta Page2 Thui'Hiy, . _ 11. 1tl7 . The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fisfJd in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomer.oy, Ohio 614-1192-2158 • Fu 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher • CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller n.. Sentinel - - - . to 1M fldlttK ftrJm - on • btoad ranf18 of 11/>pb. " ' - ) INive lila bHI tiNinc. ol '-~111 T'ypfld #at· - .,. prwtorrwt and 1111 may ba ad/ttd. E..ft lftollld Include • ....,.,.., ... tlaythn. pllone numbor. 5p«:11y • dmlt,.,.'o • ,.,..,._to • , . _ , olflcM or - · Moll to: lettoro to 1M Etlllor, SOnllnel, Iff Cocut St., l'omoloy, Ohio Shott_,.. (300 - 467ft; or, FAX to ff4·H141S7. pub/1.-. n.. Letters to the editor Volunteerlsm • • Dear Ed1tor ~ Volun!eensm has become the • theme across the nat1on The summ1t • m Philadelphia, hosted by President • Clinton, has -c:ontnbuted greafly to emphas1ze the Importance of volun: teenng. Opportunities to volunteer are • everywhere m Amenca no matter • what one's mterests onclude Head • Start classrooms, hospitals, nursmg • homes, fore depanments, homeless : shelters, literacy programs, or even _ pockong up litter along the road are ways tor Amencans to 1mprove theor commun111es by volunteenng. Devol· ong two hours each week to help someone that you may not know and are not gomg to rcceo vc a paycheck Irom woll have ots own rewards I am a volunteer wnh AmcnCorps. a natoonal serv1cc program Hllllated by the Clinton Adm1mstra11on AmcFoCorpsmembers of all ages and backgrounds are placed m natwnal , state, and local nonprofot organizations acro.s Amenca m order to help meet communities' needs I am wo1k· mg at the Chold Care Resource Net· work (CCRN ), Portsmouth DIStrict . Office. As an AmenCorps member woth CCRN, I educate parents and ch1ld care prov1ders about the Importance of quality child care and education. AmenCorps has g1ven me many opportunities to ass1st our commumty. I have part1c1pated With FEMA, after the floods on the South· em Ohm counties, renovated a semor cot1zens center m Zanesville; planted hundred~ ot trees along an Athens creek bank, and worked on many oth· er commumty serv1ce proJects. I have gained a lot of valuable expenences and 1mponant lessons from my volunteer ume wnh Ameri· Corps Most of all, I have learned w1lhngness to seek opportunities to volunteer wherever I am If anyone would like to d1scuss voluntecnng, AmeroCorps, or the Chold Care Resource Network, I can be reached at 1-800-577-2276 Smcerely. Heidi Evans, ' AmeriCorps Member Portsmouth Child Care Resource Network serving Meigs County Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press _ Excerpts of recent ednon~ls of statewide and nat1onal10tcrest from Ohm , . newspapers Akron Beacon Journal, May 8 G1ve Cleveland ns due. The city put on one fabulous show Tuesday as 11 played ho<t for the first t1me to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 10duc11on ccrcmomes It 's long overdue After all, on 1986 Cleveland's rock fanat1cs outvoted fans 10 other ClUes for the honor of bu1ld10g a temple to enshnnc the top performers and paraphernalia of rock musoc But for II years, New York and Los Angeles played keep-away w1th the North Coast for the honor - and the b1g bucks- of the onducttons Stars were shon10g everywhere 10 Cleveland's sk1cs Whether they were on stage. 10 the audience or on the fans' eyes there was no denymg Cleveland's hard-earned spot m the rock galaxy. The Middletown Journal, May 6 State lawmakers arc cons1derong a b1llthat's desogncd to speed up the dos· tnbuuon nf some $300 m1llion in puhlic school construction money The bill has come under lire, however. lor a ccmtrovcrslal prov1s1on. The dosputcd prov1s1on 10 the b1ll chm10atcs Ohm's prcvailmg wage rule that rcquores the state to pay umon-negollatcd wagc!Pio all school cnn>tructoon workqrs School construcuon workers arc naturally 1nccnscd about the provos1on because cstunatcs mdocatc they would lose about $1.500 a year 11 the pre-· vailong wage requirement Is scrapped Senate Republicans estimate that the state would save millions 10 labnr costs ~ Although 11 may be pa10fullor constructl<ln workers to accept. ah<~ndonmg " the 101lcx•ble prevailing wage requ1remcnt w1ll make sense to most tax-conl"'ious Oh1oans It should enable many struggling school d1stncts to do more with hm1ted constructiOn dollars y ;.!• ~ M The (Toledo) Blade, May S • • ' • Here's an expenment Take an 1dca that 'l_padlockcd huildong that held a faolcd retaol cnterpnsc ~an be transformed 1010 a maJor auraruon Add the propositiOn that sc1c~cc ~an be enJoyable and mstrucllvc: Heat wnh the enthusoasm ol a group of people who behcvc 10 a new enterprise for Toledo The result: The Center of Sc1cncc and Industry The winn10g formula os simple. and 11 works. The sc1encc museum docs make sc1ence tun. And 10teres11ng It prov1des exh1b11s that mvolve people and make them th10k G1ven all the good thmgs about COS! 10 downtown Toledo. 11 perhaps shouldn the a surpme that tens of thousands of people would want to enJOY cve!)'thing tha museum has to offer: The ,fact that more than 100.000 people have passed through the doors s1ncc 11 opened March I 1s remarkable COS! officoals had,proJected 250,000 visitors In the first year. and the lace is 40 percent of the way to 1ts goal on JUSt e1ght weeks. Th1s· IS one sc1ence expemncntthat has gone off with a bang .. P • fhillieolhe Gaz~e, May !I They came, they helped and now they arc leavmg. The folks who rolled mto southern Ohio m the wake of lhe early March proved that Qne part of the federal government IS workmg well. Flood t1c11ms on 17 southern Oh1o counues got aid they needed quickly wben Fedfl'&l Emergency Management Agency employees set up shot. Smce March 7, as many as 237 workers filled FEMA's temporary head· quarter~. rccelt;mg more than I0,000 applicattons for disaster assastance and doltng oot more than $12 m11lion m hous1ng money to flood v1cti.ms That's a lot of 11mely help nooct ·. .. • 'I ..~ • . , OHIO . what t1me ot is? Raos1.ng children 1s not only the ultimate onvestment, but m fact, the only mvestment. fToday's mfants w1ll pay the Soc1al Security ~as only 52,550. Tllat trend is anuchild, or m the demographoc argot. "anti-natal." (The numbers have been compiled by C. Eugene Steuerle and Gondon Mermm of the Urban Institute.) · .· Ben Wattenberg The proposed $500 cred1t would only be a small step m makmg up for taxes to finance the retirement of lost time. (It would take a cred1t of tomorrow 's el<!erly.) about S1,300 to put us even with Money helps on ra1smg children 1948 ) Moreover, bOth nlaJor pres•· Extra money may mean that a mom dent1al candidates m 1996 pledged may not have to go to work for a few that they would push for the $500 years, that day care can be of a h•gh- credit, not an ms1gmticantthought as er quahty, or that dad can take the we are each day regaled wnh storoes kids to a ball g~me. It can make 11 of voters steeped m cymc1sm. eas1er to send a child to a pnvate It 1s swd that $500.~> too hule to school, wothout waitmg for the argu- really help fam1hcs. whereu.~ some ol ment about "vouchers" to be the straight econom1c mccoll ves resolved might show quicker result- Too ht· I remember when a pregnant tie ? A family With two ch1ldren woman JOklnJ!lv was said to be car- would get to keep an additional ryong "a deduct1on " Back in 1948 $1,000 of theor money each year. the federal dependent exempt• on was Over the 18 years of childhood, worth $600 per ch1ld If that exemp· that's $18,000. That may be a triv1al loon had kept pace woth mflat1on and matter to the tax philosqphers, butn's mcome growth, it would have been not a small sum tor many Amencans. worth $10,042 m 1996 Butn didn't Moreover. the credit would be an keep pace The exemption m 1996 econom1c stimulus in 1ts own nght, ' NEWS ITEM: CHARITON HESToN ELECTEP J~r VICE P~SIDI:NT oF THE N.R.A. L--------------------------:----------,---..,..1 recip1ents woold spend the money on goods, serv1ces and even on mvestments, hke mutual funds T'wo thmgs should be clear as th1s debate warms up First, like most thmgs in the economoc realm. 11 is about hfe at the margtn It is not a panacea; 11 can help some at the proposed level. It would help more if 11 were made to match the proportiOn· at value of the 1948 exemption. S1mply put, a children's tax credit IS the equ1valent of a European-style child allowance. without running the money through a nosy, centralized governmental bureaucracy Second. 11 IS red1stnbuuvc. It helps those rearing children at the expense of those not currently rear· mg children. It gives help to the strapped from the less strapped. ()f 11 did not do that, as Steuerle has pomted out on congressional testimony, any m•ddle-class tax fix becomes mostly a payment to the middle class from the m1ddle class.) The tax credIt is the purest form of "pro-natalISm." wh1ch 1s exactly the broad polICY we should be lookong at. It has become very dofficult to ra1sc children in America Young couples complam that two earners are needed to make ends meet, and so children suffer from tack of parental face umc Divorce, separation and out-of-wedlock birth Jypi¢ally create smgle-fam1ly households lackmg onSite fathers and cash. Day care 1s often unreliable or expensive. Our schools arc nothing to brag about. Is 11 any wonder that the Amencan fcrulny rate 1s below the replacement level and has fallen for six stra1ght years·> The $500 cred1t os useful m 1ts own nght. As Important, IS the si_gnal 11 would send Remember what George Bush said in New Hampshire. "Message We Care." It's llmeAincrICa became a pro-child nation wuh pro-child pohcoes. Ben Wattenberg, a selllorfellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values Mat· ter Most" and is the host of the weekly public television progrtlm "Think Tank." hcans that woll lower capital gams rates, Impose some premiUm oncreasCS on wealthy Mcd1carc rcc•p•cnts, and reduce long-term domestic spendong .. wh1le rcorocnt10g ot towand educatiOn .. Clmton IS clearly stecrong toward the " New Democrat" moddlc, as he prom1scd 10 1996. Clinton's allies 10 the endeavor arc the conservative Blue Oog Democrats and the moderate New Democratic Forum, who don'tdom10atc the Democratic Caucus in Congress but arc gaining strength. What Clinton is do1'ng 1s clearly work10g .. economically and ~liti· cally The stock market 1s rockeung, unemployment and mtlatlon have rarely been lower, and only the cranky Fed os preventing an ceo· nomic boom to roval Ronald Rcagun's. hut With the deficit falhng Polls consistently ~ ~ow that a maJonty of voters think Clinton raoscd money Improperly or even 11tc· gaily dunng last year's Ci'mpa•gn, but hos overall approval ralm~s are stilt m the h1gh 50s. wh1ch uan only mean that the-country li~es th<Jt he 's gcllmg thmgs done. That\ clearly,, lur cry from 11 presidency m "dnlt" .. Dowd 's word. Maybe Clinton ncc~s In remmd Klcm and others ol what ~1s "'grand agenda" is As 11 happens, he 's sched· ulcd to do so m a scr1cs of commencement speeches thos month, m wh1ch he Wilt return tu.hos campaogn and maugural themes Whotc Hot~sc a1des say that the speec hes Will set lorth the ha."c same 11me. "For some people," he By Morton Kondracke What are Maureen Dowd and Joc says, " unless we're havong a fight Klem onhalmg? On the heels of a hi s- and losong, 1t's not mterestong." tone balanced budget deal and a VIC· The budget deal. even 1f it was tory on chem1cal weapons control, they're dcclanng the Chnton presi- Morton Kondracke dency "defeated'" and "empty " It"s crazy What's amazmg os that sealed by the nearly mag1cal arrival Clinton and the Whole House staff arc of $225 billion m suddenly discovable to juggle multiple scandal ered money, st11l represents a tnumph mqumes and subpoenas and sull of the politocal system and a fulfill· funcuon so strongly on both foreign ment of the voters' l996comrnand to and domestic pohcy congressional Republicans and the Not only IS Clintcm fulfilling hos Democratoc Wh1tc House to get along election prom1sc to steer the country and get thmgs done .. and the DemocratiC Pany .. toward Moreover, contrary to some cnt1· the center, he 's also got hog tests to cosms, Chnton took a b1g nsk m come on taxes. Chona. trade and dcc1dmg to go for a deal As of NATO recently, before the Congrcssoonal And. that 's JUSt at home Abroad, Budget Offocc "lound $225 b1lhon he's working on an endangered Mod- 10 extra revenue over five years, Clindie East peace plan. a potential Kore· ton was about to s1gn a deal that an catastrophe. and Russoan acccp· would have spht the Democratic lance of NATO cxpansoon Party, alocnattng hom from the people Yet Dowd. on the New York he needs to support h1m m cnm10g T1mcs. declares that the Clinton prcs- scandal trmls. odency has become so delcmed. sn Hi used the $225 holhnn mostly 10 aomlcss so anomoc, sntcchmcalthat appease Democrats .. by chmonat10g Gcmge Bush now looms as a goant ,, reduction m ~,;o~H>I-hvmg mcrcaswho bestrode the earth amb1toous cs for scmors. prnv1dmg more; moncompare~ woth Clmtcm dnlt .. ey lor education and ch1ldrcn \health And Klcm. 10 The New Yorker. Insurance. and cmunng that some wntcs that "there 1s ,, strange empti- ncMy legal ahens won't he cut ntl ness, an un-Clintnman onactovoty, 10 wcll,ore the llrst hundred days of h1s second It's still not dc,\f that the deal Will term He seems to have no grand won over all Dcmncr,ns Liberals agenda, mdccd. nut much at all 10ctuding House Mmonty Leader appears tn be happenmg " D1ck Gcphardt (Mn ). arc wa1110g to Whne House commumcat1ons sec what the unpact nl the new 1>\td· ch1ef Don Baer correctly labels such get's tax and spendong provos~ems woll analyses "JeJUne" .. empty, pro- have on vanous m<omc groups foundly cy mcal and effete all at the Still, m cuttong a deal w1th Rcpuh- • ' ,,, • PA. • IColumbu~f 62' I GALLIPOLIS · Auct1on results from the May 14 Galhpohs Producers Livestock Association· HOGS Butc~r hogs, $44-51.50, Boars, $38-42. Feeder pigs· $30 and' down. CAITLE· Steers steady Second Wednesday of each month Cho1ce, $67-69; Good. $60-63; Holstem, $59-63; He1fers, steady Cho1ce, $66~8. Good. $60-62. COWS· Price trend • Steady Standard, $40-$52.50, Standard, $4(). 52 50; Uuhry, $35.38, Bulls • Price treand, steady. Butchers, $41-55 FEDDER CAITLE Price trend, steady. Steers, $66-72 He1fers, $6269, Calves, Steers. $75-91; He1fers, $66-74; Back to the farm babes,$145 and down Feeder lambs · S93; aged slaughter sheep, $18 Feeder cattle and bood cow sale Wednesday. May 28 12 noon .. . Today's weather forecast Ohio Tomght Showers hkely north Panty cloudy central and south wnh a chance of showers central. Lows from the m1d 30s southwest to around 40 nonheast. Friday .A m1x of clouds and sunshme. A chance of showers northwest late m the afternoon. Highs from the • lower 50s northeast to near 60 south. Dean R. Circle Dean Ray Circle, 64. of Galhpohs, d1ed Monday May 12, 1997 at h1 s res1dence. Born August 8. 1932 in Athens County, son of the late Gilbert and Gay Eden:Jd forecast McDonald Circle, he owned and operated Circles Restaurant and Catenng Fnday night A chance of showbusmess m Galhpohs ers Lows from the upper 30s northA graduate of NelsonVIlle H1gh School, he attended and graduated from east to the m1d 40s south Saiilrday A chance of showers. Oh1o Univers1ty He was a member and former deacon of the Forst PresbyHighs-from the upper 50s northeast tenan Church m Gallipolis and a former member of the Gallipolis Rotary club. He served eight years on the Galhpohs C1ty School Board and served to the'JI)id 60s south. Suolllay... Dry Lows 45 to 50 and as a Pres1dent of the board He was a member of Mornmg Dawn Lodge 7. the Scott1sh R11e Valley of Columbus. the Aladdm Temple, Gallipolis Shnne lHghs 65 to 75. Club and the Cliffs1de Golf Club Monday ... Dry. Lows 50 to 55 and SurviVIng are h1s w1fe, JoAnn Wmter Corde ?f Galhpohs; two daugh· h1ghs m the 70s ters, Jane Morfill of Boston, Mass., and Ann Dav1s ol Columbus, two step· children. Pam Caldwell of Gallipolis and Raben Allen; five grandcholdren and a step-grandchild Servoces w1ll be 2 p m Saturday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. temperatures m the upper 40s and woth Rev AI Earley off1c1atong Bunal w1ll be at a later date at the convcm1d 50s tonoght for mpst of the state mence of the fam1Iy Fncnds may call at the funeral home Saturday at I p.m Some parts of the state could drop unulthc ume of servoce . down to the upper 30s tomght A b1t In heu of flowers, contnbuuons can be made to the Amencan Heart Asso· of warmmg w1ll bnng temperatures coauon, 7320 Greenville Ave, Dallas. Texas 75231 . or the Jr Golf Club at back 1010 the 50s for Fnday Cliffside Golf Course, 110 Chft'side Dr Galhpohs. Ohto 45631. The record h1gh for thos date at the Columbus weather stat1on was 92 set on 1991 . The record low was 36m 1984. · ~unset today will be at 8.39 p m. Sltnnse Fnday woll be at 6·15 , Umts of the Me1gs County Emer- pon, Joyce BJevms, VMH. a.m MIDDLEPORT gency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded mght 4.52 p.m., Cole Street, Joyce calls for assistance Wednesday Unots Blcvms VMH; respondmg mcluded· 9.35 p.m .• Middleport Volunteer CENTRAL DISPATCH Fire Department to R1vervocw Street, 3 53 am., Frank Road, Pomeroy, • Simmons ' and Sandy Needs The gas leak at the James Hudson resiboand hored lise Burros as a tutor for James Richmond, Holzer Med1cal dence a high school student who needs Center. · · 1 10· I'7 a.m.. Anne Street. Wilham POMEROY home;instructlon. , 4·29 p.m , H1land Road , Dorc The' board approved a contract O'Donnell Veterans Memonal HosArnold, HMC wnh Tr1-County Vocational Sch?ol potal. REEDSVILLE 2·58 p m , Meogs Mmc 2, T1m _Board of Education for the Education 3·07 p m , state Route 124, Jusun Neal. O'Bleness Memor1al Hosp1tal: Medo~~Resource Center to prov1dc 9·08 p m., Race' Street, Middle· Barber, HMC services to the d1stnct . May,27. 28 and 29 were approved as early release days for graduaung senoors; and semors were exempt from tafung year-end exams For>the school bu1ldmg program, the ~\d approved the payment of an mvmce from the architectural firm of "I seen th1s humongous obJect DENVER (APJ R1chard Vargo, Cassady, Ingham and Gobbs for pnn,ting costs, ~h1ch reproduced N1cJjols was runnmg late Hos w1fc commg to us out the aor. And 11 was drawmg' and spec1ficauons for the was wa1tmg m the lobby of the spmmng hke a boomerang And you recent b1ddmg process. The bo~rd Regency Towers ncar the Oklahoma could hear thiS 'WOO·WOO·wOO·WOO' ~lso apl!\'oved a rcsoluuon authon z- C1ty ledcral bulldmg so they could nmse. And I looked and I seen ·~ . and mg F1ftiJ Th1rd Bank ofCmcmnat•to take their nephew, waotlng alone m I told her - I sa1d, 'Get down "' place 1he dostrict's bonds for sale the car. to a doctor 's appoontmcnt The Ryder truck axle smashed into the Ford Festlva's wmdsh1eld, onap· Jurors on the tnal ol Tomothy effective Wednesday McVe1gh viewed black-and-wh11c pmg the rear end ol the compact on Tho board also. surveillance pictures olthc lobby as the aor and dnvmg ot 10 feet back· · Approved an cqu1pmcnt lease Nochots met h1s wofe and walked out ward w1th h1s Wile, Bertha, and w1th G&J Pcpso-Cola Bottling Comthe doors at 20 seconds after 9 a.m .• nephew. Chad, ms1de pany , N1chols raced after the cur · Approved a rcsolut1on agrecmg the final frame the camera took that "I grabbed mY wofc. and I grabbed day to partiCipate on all state and federal Chad, and I kind of ho-vered over "I took about two steps when programs, them hkc an old mother hen and took there was a terrd1c explosiOn ·• the . Approved a depository agreeo!l across the street wnh them." he maonlcnagcc worker testified ment w1th Bank One. N.A .. for the perood of June I. 1997 to May 30. Wednesday. "We h•lt heal and pres- smd sure and 11 kmd of spu~ us around a 1999. ·Approved student accodcnt on sur- httlc bot "I grabbed her and she yelled out ance through Brogan Warner !nsurgomg on! I thought the boil· Am Ele Power .........................41 'What's ance Serv1ccs for the 1997-1998 Akzo ......................................61\ crs blowcd up .. We made a lunge school year. AmrTech ...............................63'4 . Renewed an agreement wnh lor the car because my little nephew Ashland 011 ...........................4~• LandiS and Stacfa. lnc .. for panel lev- - he was on the car... AT&T .....................................32\ A hlc!Ck away the ICdcral htuldmg Bank One .............................. 42'!. el mamtenancc and on-line techmcal wa.s blown apart hy a bomh h1ddcn on Bob Evans ............................ 14'1. support scrv1ces, a Ryder truck the same truck the Borg-Warner ................•....•..:48'1, . Set n spec1al meeting on TuesChampion ............................. 17Y . Regency Towers secunty camera day, May 20 at6 p m to d1scuss supCharm Shps .................. : .... 5 1~· caught dnvmg by monutcs earlier plcmcntal#;;ontracts. City Hotdlng ..........................31 7• • SettRc ncx1 regular meetmg on The glare obscured the drover's lace Federal Mogul .............. ,.......... 29 Had N1chols left hos JOb at the Gannett ...................•.•...........92'1. June 18 at 6.30 p.m Regency apartment bmlding on time. Goodyear ................................56 he. hos w1le and nephew would have Kmart ..................................... 14'1. Lands End ............................. 28\ been dnvong past the Murrah buold· Ltd. ........................................ 19~. mg when the blast nppcd 11 apart. he Continued from page I OVB .......................................32'1. saod . One Valtey ...............................39 va1hng Wflle saymg II would save Instead. the couple were caughtm Peopl...................................32'1. the state bf.twcen 5 per<;ent and 7 per- a maelstrom of smoke, glass and Prem Flnl ............................... 16{• cent on sc~oo l bulldmg proJects chunks of cars and bulldmgs as they ROckwell ...............................67 '4 "That' S15 million that will be tned frantically to unstrap the scat RD-Shelt ................................189 spent on someone 's children.'' saod belt of the or I().year-old nephew. Shoney'e ................................ 5~ Star B111k ............:................. 41 ~ Thomas. who added that he supponed the concept of requmng prevail· Wendy'e --····~························23'1. Worthlngton ..........................18'!. ing wage on other public projects ( " Any fynher attempts to get nd of Stock raporta are the 10:30 Children's fishing derby prcvallmg w~ge m this state will not a.m. quotes provided by Adveat A ch\ldrcn"s fishong derby wall be have my s4pport," he sa1d. of Gatllpnlla. The fi11ance committee d1d held Saturday. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. at the remove a sect1on m. the btll that Fotked Run Sponsmen's Club on would have 'ICquired diSiriets in the Curtis Hollow Road near Long Bot· stale's buildl,j!·BSSistance prognun to tom. All children are welcome to participate. took at alteroat1ves to new schools FRI. SAT, SUN Tbote alternatives included shanng DfiiW IAJIIMIC)RE IN Dance set buildinas a~ FOnsolidaung districts SCREAM" A round and square dance wtll be But Rep ,.Thomas Johnson, R· !AND New CotK:oid. Slid the alternatives held at the VfW Post 9053, Thppers VAL KIUIIR IN may be incl~ m lhe final version Plams, Satunlay. 8 to II p.m Guy THE SAINT..,, of ~ bill, whicb has been strongly Thomas and True Country will prooppoiCd by l.bor unions. vide the musoc. Chilly temperatures to continue ; By The Associated Preas • • Low pressure and a cold front over • Lake MIChigan ana Indiana will push across Ohio tomght, causing showers • and a few thunderstorms, the Nauon; al Weather Serv1ce said. ' H1gh pressure will bli building back into the area tomght and on Fn• :. day an~ th1s should put an end to the · ' wet weather over all but lhe north· ' • eastern parts of the state by Friday : Plenty of cloud cover will keep the • ! Meigs EMS logs a calls Eastern board . . ... Clinton purpose ol cqu1ppmg the U S. population woth the cducauon. sk1lts and economic conduoons they need to function m the new mlormatlon-agc economy He also may take on the ah1dmg national ossues of race and class mequality,though 1t 's not clear what he 'll say Next month, after the specchps, Gltnton 1s set to wage 11 battle over MFN trade status for Chona, With the left of the Democratic Party and the r1ght ol the GOP agamst h1m. Down the line, there w1ll be anoth· er fight over Congress' grantmg fast· track authority to reach trade agree· ments. The NATO debate J.!Cls slllrl· cd after Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic arc formally inv1ted to jom in July Beyond that, there w1ll be budget rcconc1hat1on ncgouat1ons, w1th the Whnc House already threatemng to veto a tax h1ll that includes cap1tal gains mdcxmg or other provtsions that swell the deficit m the yean; heyond 2002 Th1s 1s nut the schedule ol a White House locked m "mystifymg torpor"' or "strange empuncss." Th1s admmistrauon may yet be brought down by scandal, and that Will be a tragedy hecausc th1s year poliucinns m Washmgton arc realty domg what the pen· pic sent them here to do It may nut be exc1tmg, butn's graulymg. Condnued from page 1 Basom, Rhett Milhoan and Benjamm ,,~ Upton, bus dnvers. • · , The followmg were approved as . ' certtfied substitutes· Nancy Jo Aldridge, Robert Austm, Deborah Barber, Dorothy Bentz, Betty Boggs, : lise K Burris, Craig Butz, Christi A. Colhns, Sharon Edmonds. Lmda . Faulk, Kathy Jean Oarnson, Michelle Gillilan. Lucille Haggerty, James Hayman, Kelly Henry, Janelle Hme· man, Jennifer Jones, Kelly K1sner, ' Vinas Lee, James Ryan Lemley, Dar· • ing P. Logan, Tricia McNickle, Tanya Meadows, Melmda Norman, Wilma · Parker, David K. Ramey, Doane R1cc, Angela Rigsby, Nathan Robmette, . Heath Savage, Kristl L. Skinner, Nancy Wachter, Grace E Weber, Maxmc Whnchead, Donna Wolf, A th J Xenos and Pamela z 1~kl:ny ' The board accepted the res1gna;; uon of Nancy Scarbrough as a tutor. :: The follow1ng students were , approved for open enrollment. Aman' da Michelle Roush, M1chael O'Nall, : Casey Dean McKnight, Amanda ' Nicole McKnight, Kmlyn Nicole , Reesman. William Joseph Deem , ~ Trav1s Lee Kocn1g , N1kolaus Richards, Marsha Nicole Persons • ' and Trenton M1chael Koemg. :· In other personnel matters. the l 1, board approved the request of Angela : Houck for sock leave and mnternny : : leave, and approved the apphcauons • for professional growth of Deedrah (Morton Kond....,ke is ell:eculive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ·.. """. . ----------------------~ The Daily Sentinel •• !USPS 313·960) Pubh~hed e~~y nrtemoon, Monday throush Friday, Ill Co••rt St • Pomeroy. Ohio. by the 01110 V:iUey Publl1hms Compooy!Oanneu Co. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Pll. 992-21!6 S..:ond clnn poAinge pa1d at Pomeroy. Ohio he part ol hos political legacy " I' vc spent a lot more 11mc w1th African-Amcncans than mos.t pohti· cmns have - most whnc pohll· cians, .. the prcsodcnt said during hos 1995 meeting with the black colum· n1sts. Now it's time for him tu show that he's learned somcthipg. · The pres1dcnt says he supports equal opportunity, but not equal result~. Affirmative action opponents, on the other hand, demand equal results as proof of equal opponunity. In theory, 11 can be IIIJUed ihat both positions make sense. In practice, c:ach has been used selectively to lavor wh1tcs over African-ArneriQns. Chnton can't bnng u.~ toaether if he docsn 't understand what it is tMt tears us lplll. Whatever his plans for bridrina the racial d•vide, he mull hegin by convtncina Afi'il:an.Amer· teans tMI he is an honest ~ That won't be cuy. ' I, MeMber: The Auocutted l'rt-!1!1 nnd the Oh10 New1poper A11M>cinlioft ... POSTM~STER l Send DddreJI' CorretiiOft!l to 1'he Dnily Senhncl Ill Coun St • Poltlfl'oy. .~ Olno 4576'1 ) SUBSCRIPTION RATilS I)' C.rrltr or MotOI' Roult ' On<wm. . . .. . .. ... • On<M- . On<Y.., ... . $200 .. • $870 $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Daily ... .. .. .. .. .... . .. .... .. 35 c.... ' • Subscribel"'l not delirina to pay lite cnmer may • ~ mnilln advance dtrecl to 1be Daily Senu..el , 1 on a dne. 11"' or 12 month bull. Cftd1t wdl be ~--hNo '"bl<ripliOA b)' 111111 permined In 01111 - -corrier-lo l\'llllllle. PwbiLiher ....... rhe riaht 10 adjUM l'llel dlr• ( ,., ..., nbtcriplloo period. Subl<ripdon - 1 = ft\ly be \l...k tpda& or me • ' I b)'<.......... • , MAILSUIICIIFI'IONI ·-Mo4ttt~ ' · 13--· """'"""'"'" ''"'" "' $27:10 - . . .. ...... .................. S!JIZ - I sa-............... . ....... ~.stou11 ...... ................................... ..... ~~.12125 ' flllllltl-~ ................................. I •• .. 1 I and George Hilt in 1962. There are now 35 etoree In the chain. An Informal birthday party ~ will be held In all .stores Saturday with tree hot doge and beverege tor cuetomera from nOOl\ • until 2 p.m. Blrthdey cakes will be senied In all the stores at 2 p.m. STORES TO OBSERVE 35TH ANNIVERSARY - Quality Ferm & Fleet Stores will observe their 35th annlvereary on Saturday, May 17. The flrit Quality Farm & Fleet Supply location Wile a renovated grocery store In Hudaonvllle, Mich. H was opened by brothers Jack New veterans monument set for May 24 dedication Clinton unclear in mes.sage on. race "relations By DeWAVNE WICKHAM move uatcs he will not allo~t: states under Gannett News Service So what should the preSident say pressure lrnm the federal government • B11l Clinton wants to talk about to the graduating class nl the ~i,stnr- to dismantle the segregated h1ghcr raec FClauons ocally black Maryland school - the education systems they built to do so The pres1dent1s gmng to give sev- alma mater of NAACP prcs1dent at the expense ot black colleges and eral addresses on commg days ahout Kwc1si Mfume, wntcr Zora Neale umvcrs111es. The attempts by some thos natmn's most ontractable prob- Hurston and Parrcn Mitchell, the states to merge black schools mt/1 lem The speeches, the first of wh1ch state's first black member of Con- wh1tc mstitut1ons - and out of cxosos expected thts weekend at Morgan gress? tcncc - os a cymcal ~csponsc to thos State Unoversity, are meant to ready To begm w1th, he should say he legtllmatc demand, he should tell the the natoon for a presidential initiauvc w1ll do what is necessary to ensure school's graduates. to do something about it. that the backlash agamst affirmative And at some poini Clinton ought Just what Clinton intends to say action doesn 't put college out of to assure them he will 'light Congress -and do - about our rac1al troubles reach for future generations of black for the fundmg needed tn reduce the IS unclear. But 10 a Whne House students He should tell theq~that it's growing backlog of employment dosmeetmg with a group of black . unfatr to rcqu1rc hlsloncally black cnmmallon cases in the Equal columnosts shortly after the Million higher education institutions to have llmploymcnt Opportunnies ComMan March, he left himself httle wig- the same admiss1on standards as mission. Wothout suc'ha,cummlllncnt, gle room around an aggressive white schOols. some members of Morgan\ class of response to our rac1al d1v1de. He should say that as long as '97 may see their dreams for a dc<;ent "The last thing I want to do is to majority-black publtc school dis· JOb tum into a Iona nlpmarc study a problem that we already tncts laclc. the fundmg and resources The word lealunr out or the Whnc lc.now aboat, and to gtve any of us , of those dominated by whites, an House is that Clinton plans to create tncluding the president, an excuse for affirmative effort must be made to a comm1ssion, or convene a )li'CJi· inaction," Clinton sa1d. "I don't open college doors to a brolld cross- dcnttal conference.' to lf'PIIlc with want an excuse for onaction; I like to section of African· Arnencans. the problems our I'IICial division eredo things, and I hke to see things Clinton should tell MOIJIII's arad· ates. It is sAid he lftnts this ell'on to pril h1gh temperatures IMansfield Iss' I• Despite naysayers, Clinton's riding high The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 GPLA results Weathe 1 Friday, May 16 AccuWealhcr• foteelllit for daytnne Is America pro-·child or anti-child? By Ben Wattenberg Amenca is a pro-child natJon With anti-child poliCieS There IS senous talk on Cap1tol H1llthatthe proposed $500 tax credIt for children w11l be substantially reduced .. perhaps to $200 Why' There IS only a fimte 3111ount of money in the alleged budget agreement for tax cuts, and that amount cannot accommodate the $500 credn as well as the other proposed tax drawdowns for estates, IRAs, capital gams and college tuition ld10tic. The tax credit for choldren os by far the most omportant Cunously, 11 os the one that gets the most cnUc1sm, sometimes by supply-s1de conservatives, those great populiSJ tnbunes, who say n's not the way to cut taXes because, get thos, "people woll only spend 11." In supply-speak, that means the money won 't be " mvested" or "saved." The planet these parucular supplymans mhab1t os unknown to me. Raismg children os not an investment? Toger Woods doesn't play golf1 Stephen Hawkong doesn't know Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· Thursday, May 15, 1987 2 " _ .._, _____ ..____...........72 Running late may have saved one family's life Stocks ··- Wage bill... Announcements .' -·-·- ' The new Racme Veterans Monu- hold stone markers bean ng the name, ment will be dcd1cated at a ceremo· rank. branch of scrv1cc and >erv•ce ny Saturday. May 24 at the Amcncan dates ol area veterans The monument w11l also feature park benc hes and Leg1on Post 602 m Racmc Work began last fall on the mon- landscapong lor Vtsll(lrs The ded1cauon wo ll he begm at II • ument, located beside the American a. m w1th a lunch .n 1hc American • Leg1on hall and across from Star M1ll Park Much of the work was done by Lcg1on Hall. The guc't speaker w1ll volunteers usmg donated supplies. be the Rev Charles K1rsch, w)lo t The Yollagc of Raconc supplied some hegan h1s momstcotal c,\reet 1n the equopment wh1lc the Amencan Racine area m the late 1940>. Project coord1n.1tor Carroll Cleek · Leg1on Post provoded the land The monument consosts ol a 30- saod names can be .1ddcd to the mon· by-30-loot concrete slab wh1ch will umcntat a later dmc Pomeroy Court News Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan processed 27 cases on Monday mght m Mayor's Coun. Forfe1tmg bonds were. Joseph Runyon, Conconnau, disorderly con· duct, $83; Roger Dale Roush, Park· ersburg, speed. $67; Melanoe Sm1th, South Webster. speed. $76; Daron Logan, Middleport, assured clear distance, $63. Lcllcoa D. Hart, Guysv1lle speed. $71, M1chacl Robens. speed. $64, Dav1d C. Warth, Hartford, W Va, B1lly Sergent. Galhpohs. open contamcr in a motor vehicle, $63, B1lly R1chcndollar. Ironton. sped, $69, Oscar Salmeron. Ch1cago, Ill • ex pored . rcg1strauon, $83, no operator's license, $83, speed. $83, Cynthia J. Bateman, Athens, speed, $69. Gerald Curry. Pomeroy, no taol lights. $63, Cathy Clifford, Long Bottom, speed. $66 Fmed were. Valcna Rogers, Poont Pleasant, W Va , cxpucd rcg•strat1on, $63 and costs; Crystal! Gheen. Racone, no seat belt, $45 and costs, traff1c hght vwlauon, $63 an~ costs. T1mothy Gheen. Long Bouom, lol· tcrong. reduced to costs only. Kevm Arnott. Racmc. FRA suspensoon, $150 and costs, speed, reduced to Hospital news Veterans Memorial ' WEDNESDAY ADMISSION Wolliam O'Donnell. Pomeroy WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · None costs only. Kombcrly Fetty. Pomeroy, FRA suspensiOn , $150 and costs, 30 day vch1clc 1mmohohzat1on. Rebecca Swondcll.' Moddlcport. FRA suspenso on. $150 and costs. Jay Day, Racmc, no motorcycle endorse· ment, $63 and costs. Donald Yost. · Rutland, lollenng , reduced to costs only, Vincent Stunc, Moddlcport, no operator's license, $6~ and costs; Dav1d Sm1th, Racmc. pubhc mh>XI·' catoon, S113 and costs; Terry D Day, Pomeroy, consummg underage. $88 and costs, Ronme Lee Dugan, Rut, land, fall"' to comply. Steven W. Walker, Sossonvillc. W Va , expired rcgostrauon. $63,and costs I r- STARTS TOMORROW""\ GROSSE POINTE BLIINK 9 ::10 DAILY 1~20 71MEES SATURDAY/SUNDAY (a) ,..--- NOW SHOWING ___,_ FRTHERS' ., ·· ~ nll DRY M o IIAO!:II I • •, ,... 7•10 1 9:20 OIULY MATIMKR& SAT/SUN 1 10,1.20 IPG1ll THE FIFTH ELEMENT ...... . . ."""""'" .,._ 1 00 9 . ] 0 llAU.T ~TINBBS SAT/SUN I 00 ];)Q R BRERKDOWN •• •uRn ,. ,,.. "'" •• ~ 1.20 ').10 DAJI..Y KATINIKS SAT(SUN 1•20 )•tO IR. RUSTIN POWERS 7:20 q 10 DAJI Y TUlliS SAT/SUN 1.20,1 ~ 10 IPC1l IOMY & MICHEU "S NIGH SCHDDL REUNIIN 7:10,9 . 20 DAILY MA'I'JN88S SA'!'(SUJI 1:10 , J:ZD (RI • TIM ALLEN IN UOLIJIIND oo """'"''" • •r.n ~u ~...,. 7:00,9 JO l.ll!.l t.Y JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE,. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY ANACONDA '"" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 MATINBIS SAT/ SUN l • OO,l r JO IPC1ll LIIIR LIIIR 'fll0 9:l0 DAILY 1 MATlNBKS SAT/SUN 1 10 ,). 20 (PG1 3 1 CONING SOOitl ''niP. LOST WORLD' I ' ADOIC1'ED TO I..OVI!' Cl~ C~TIFICATIS AVAILAALEl IN MEMORY Funeral services for ATC James Mills, U.S.N. were held on Oct. 9, 1996. Officers and men of the United States Fort Fisher (LSD 40) burled at sea the remains of James Mills. U.S.S. Fort Fisher (LSD 40) conducted the burial-at-sea ceremony In a calm sea enroute from San Diego to San Francisco, Calif. All military cus.toms were observed and all proper respects were paid . II) memory of James, son of the late Russell Mills. Commander S. B. Markey, U.S.N. and L. T. Edward P. Kearns Ill participated as the Protestant lay readers. , The ceremony took place on the flight ·deck shadowed by the United States , flag flying proudly. A seven-member U.S.N. Honor Guard, dressed In dress blues, provided a 21-gun salute. The cremains were carried to the starboard side of the flight deck In company with the .......... . Flag and scattered to the sea. Sadly missed by his wife, Sally, and his mother, Allee Mills, sisters, Adrlen"' Munns and Rae Ann Gwlazdowsky, Brian Nutter and many friends. 1\ • �• • The Daily Sentinel Sports ' ' ' . '• ' I Heat notch 96-81 .victory·over Knicks to force sixth game By JOHN PACENTI MIAMI (AP) - An ugly brawl ' could end up looking pretty good to 1 • 'the Miami Heat heading into Game . 6 of their Eastern Conference semi, final series against the New York · Knicks. . , 1be melee in the final minutes of the Heat's 96-81. victory Wednesday -r night could result in suspensions fm Knicks players who came off the bench to join the tig~t. Miami Sfl!"· . ing forward P.J. Brown and Knicks backup point guard Charlie Wru:d also are subject to possible suspen· sions for getting the melee started. . "Certainly I'm very concerned," New York coach Jeff Van Gun.dy Scoreboard ... '' .. I 2 .676 1'6 590 Octroi! 1,7 ].2 9 ',~ 22 .W~ 10 2 .~ l7.'i 2~ I -~ flU~ ......... .. : ~ ) ;\nuhe•m ... 17 0;1kland ....... . In l.'i 19 14 5K1 ., (Lieber 1-4), 7:05p.m, ' Htl\I SIOn (f1oh 4- ~) P:hlludc:lphill rl..citer 3-Jl. 7:0:"i-p.m. San Fr:m..:1sca I Rueter 2·0) m Montreal (Bull miter 2-4). 7 ::\~ p.m. Los Angde11 (Purk 2- I) til CINC INNATIIMorgnn o.4).7:l 'i p.m. ColoruJo (Rirr.. 6-4) :u N.Y. Mc:t s tCI;~rk 4-2). 7:40p.m S1. Louis (Alan Benes ~-41 AI Atlanta tSmnlt7. 4-h 7:40p.m. -' a. -' l ,.. .'1 ' · Wei'iltm Diwilion Tua~ Basketball ,. ~7 : ~ 400 " Wednesday's scores ' Wednesday's second-round score . Miami%. New Yurk HI; New York . leadli ~ries ~-2 Friday's games · -~ Saturday's game Set11tlc ill Huuston. · p.m., it' Tonight's game IA IJrc:d 1 - ~ / , X · O~ )UII Detroit fl110mp~un ~- 21m K an s~~ City {Ros:Jdo J- l ). H:O.'i p.m. N.Y. Y<~nkec! (Mcndoz:1 2· 11at Texas (S:mtana 1-m . Md5 p m. Milw<tukee (McDonald 4-2) 111 Anahciin (FiJi ley 0-3). 10:05 p.m. Balli more (Erk kso n 0-I) m Seuule lManim.'l 1-., ). 10:05 p.m. Chic<1g11 White So.1i I Ah'nr~z 2-4 ) 111 Oakland (Admn~ 2-4). I <Nj'if p.nL Dcnui1 :11 Ctllorado. K:,1() p.m. Friday's game ... lti 19 24 .b67 .SYO .:'i!'i6 . ~n JOK Ctntrul ()lvldon '" ... N y H:uij!.CfS :II Ptuladelphlil. 1· m I~ Houston .......... ....... 2.1 StLouis ........... 17 Chicngu ................. ll CINCINNATI ....... II 19 · .S2S 21 .447 1fl _2f.J7 26 .297 Divis~ . Sun fmm.:i~cll ........ 2~ 13 . 6~Q Colorodn ............ ...22 15 . !i9~ -. -•. • • 3 H'·: • S;m ·•• "-.. • ~. •....• .....• .•• ...••• ...... Frnnd~..:n ~ - CINCINNJ\'l"l ll£11\ 1996 CHEVY .. £.Wl 1997 PONT. CAMARO Z·28 .. Convertible, va; PW, PL, air, GUN~ _.,. . •. .. .""'·. . t)AKLI\ND RAIDF.RS : Rt·· ~ itnt.!d OT Rnhcrl Jctllci ns. ~1::1\lTLE SL::J\HAWKS Si~IICtl TE Deems Mlly . ·Ht:kii."Cd TE Cnkma11 IJI."II and en Sdwyn Jnnc.~ . tiO) Hockey Nutiunal Hm·k~y l.~u~u" Tonight's games UUHAI.O SJ\Af\ES rir.·d John San l>i~ttn <Hitchcuel ~-Jl :u Chica· t!ll t"uhs ICIL'ilillo 1-5). 2:2011.111. 'Cnlorado {hailey ~-2 1 :11 Piu sh u r~ h Mnr.:_klcr, t:t.!nt:ralm<mH!!•'r. J•HO ENIX COYOTES S1~nnl &-anGa~mm . (C'ofdnvil 2· .1). 7:05p.m . - · cruise, ~eyless entry. Was $27,797 . . NOWONLY Was $39,814 -, [I ¥ " TRACKER Much, much more. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM I Was $15,889N_ow ' ON' I 'Y · "' ~&£Wl 19tJ7 GEO 1997 SEDAN DEY(JLE MtW\ .. J!I.' ••, . .... 4X4 ~ Fun - Hurryl . Was $16,629 NOW ONLY II NOW ONLY ..• . ."" ~~ .....,.,_ ,.. ·~ ... r ..•-· M£Yil 199.7 CHEV. M£111 1997 CHEVY MALIBU CAVALIER 4 Dr., aulo.; air, ·stereo. Must Seel · SAVE.:. SAVE- SAVE 3 TO CHOOSE FROM I IW••• $13,492 Was $17,091 . NOWONLY 515 NOW ONLY 966 .~$1 lllWl 1997 OLDS ll£1111997 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME V6, auto., air, stereo.~more . 2 TO CHOOSE FROMI Was$19,825 """''. ..•.. ~ •a ~ -- w :· -..... . ..,. "' " •• .... ..... NOW ONLY 767 51 5 ...~ • ••• •• !.. .• •• .•: ;.. . • • /II I.... :. i'he tource people rely on most for automobile ads* . •.. •• • 7% ' ' Get ..-ore Impact In tha newepaper. .:;;~ :::;, :-;-· ....... :;::; _ , ~· ;~; 4 cyl., auto., air, PW, PL, PS, PB, rear defogger, tilt, cruise, AM!FM cass., only 18,000 miles. Blue. · · . 96 BUICK PARK AVENUE Loaded, 27,000 miles. Beige .................................................................................................u •••••$21,800 95 CAMARO · ..............................................,..........................................$12,900 V6, 5 speed.' ps~:·ps·:;i~:·AMiFM~;;::·tiit:·~;i;;:·;iti~:-~h;;i~: ~.t~ps, 23,~ ~iles. ,,.. . . . . R.H'kTilpt The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. •• ·;1(·~ · .. \It'd LLt tJ .... s t1 n~·J ~~ u I UPdll Ill! ::;·• ":. '!' ~• !:. ..... :=: :: • ~ ~~------~~-----------=~----~~~-----, ~~ Middleport Trophies · .and Tees ' I ' ' " ' . By RONALO BLUM . NEW YORK <APJ .- George Stembrenner's legal strategy agumst husebull ts becomtng clear. His lawyer, criticiling haseball 's executive cnunci1. suys some owners ··arc trying to take some of the Yankees' . money for their teams." .. . A day at\cr Steif!hrenner was suspended from baseball's ruling body i'or suing the sport. Yankees . lawyer David Boies said Wednesday the suit prohahly will he served with· in scvcml days. which would lead to an injunction hearing . The Yankees and' Adidas sued allcr haseball told them they could not sell T-shins at Yankee Stadtum .contarntng logos of !loth the team and the company. "Every memhcr qf' the execuuvc council has an interest in the out· come." Boies said. "One of the car- 1211-010-3=7 12 2 ' 2112-0 10-<1=5 7 I dinal principles in this country i~ you shouldn't have an interest .when you're a judge in the _case ... Acting commissioner Bud Selig declined to reply to Boies' remarks. "It's not worth commenting ahout," Selig said. · The Mnjor league Agreement pruhihits · teams and owners from suing the commissioner's ol'licc. The ci.ecutive council - eight owners or their rcprcscnlalivcs nnd lhc two league presidents - has ·ruled · ha,chall since Fay Vincent 's li~rccd resignation on Sept. "/, 1992. "The rules limiting lawsuits agt1insl the commissioner were . bruught in at a time when you had a commissioner who wus a neutral person ahovc and ~epurate from the panl\:hial intercsls nl' the clubs, able ·to quasi-judicial functions," . said. · Trackless Carpet •Thick, heavy pile •100% nylon •Scotchguard •32 colors SALE $1600 Sq. Yd. Sculptured Carpet . • Continuous filament nylon • 12ft. wide • 8 colors SALE $1499 . Sq. 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NO·W~ 17 Patterns in stock 12ft. wide Sale J ',O(J ( m dr JvL· lor ~~1 1 BJrLUS 1 'tli.V d IHCP 1 ,lr lltn•,' H~,k e)G\WEII .................. it-- -96 GMC K-1500.Jii'ICKUP 4X4, V8, auto., air....................·................................................. ~ .............................._ ................ ~ ..•.•.•$17,895. 94 GMC SIERRA PICKUP V8, auto.1 PS, pa, air, tilt, cruise ....................................................................................................$13,983 95 TOYOTA TACOMA PICKUP 4X4, Ext. ca.b, low miles .................................................:......i.......................... ~··.········..········· $14,~ . 95 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 Soft o~tp, I()C)ks good....;..............................~ .........................~,·~'"· ..................................................... $8,800 95 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 TON 4X4 Loaded, leather, wtute, Ext............................................................................................ _ $26,90C) 89 OLDS DELTA 88 V6; a'uto.,air, extra clean ..... ~ •• ,.........................................·......................................,................................... $3,ac;»o 8'7 OLDSMOBILE 98 Auto., air, V6, runs great ................................................................. ,.~.........................·.·.:.-......~ ................. $:4,200 94 FORD RANGER, Air, 5 speed, PS, PB, bedllner ··~..................................................... 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Maroon ..................,............... ~ .............................................. $21 ,BOO 96. PONTIAC 'GRAND AM · .................................................................................. . $12,400 V6, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PS, pow. windows, 4 door, 32,000 miles. Red. · · · · 95 MUSTANG • .. ........................~.................................................... $13,800 va, air, auto.; Ps:·?a:ti}i·:;;;;~~i:;~·i~~·~~~i;~i:'AMiF¥';~;::·~;;;;j;:·~~~ 13,000 miles: Blue. . . 93 GEO PRIZM · • · o~o ~ooooooooooouOoouoooouooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooo $7,900 4 Dr.• 4 cyl., 5 speed,air, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., tilt wheel. Extra clean, 32.~ miles. .,, . · · 95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V6, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, air, AMIFM cass., 27;000 mtles. Red , .....,.............................. ~ ..................... $12,900 v:s. Dally _,epapere •• ~ ::· ' . .· t• •- USED CARS '· A!;cel~rate your auto sales; advertise in the newspaper. Customers are 7 times more likely to use the newspaper tha~ cel~vision as their primary ad source. ....... can go back to Florida State. " to ru'l\.ble'?" Ward, who won the 1993 HeisAft~r being physically outplayed FLOOR man Trophy as the Seminoles' quae· ' by th~il<nicks for most or the s.eries, COVER· terhack, denied he tried to hurt · the Heat finally responded in Game lNG . . 5. '"Illty . were trying to test our Brqwn . "I was just t~ying to protecl manhood," Hardaway said. myself." Ward said. "I'm not going Miami led 35-34 althe half, then to let anyone treat me like I'm a lit· . started hitting jump shots in the sectic kid."· · ond hal f. The Heal got good pro· Van Gundy said it is not an auto· duction from their shooting guards, matic suspension to leave the bench, with Voshon Lenard gelling a teamand tliat only ·Brown should he kept $6.99sq.Yd high 21 points an4 Willie Anderson out of Game 6. "If on every blockcoming off the bench to add nine. out you had the right to hody slam. The ,Knicks were led by Starks' then . this league would be the 21 poinis, but were anemic most of WWF,.. he said. . · the night. They we~e outrehoundcd last October.. NBA executive by Miami 42 -31. Reg. $21.00 Rod Thorn said in a memo that any " (The fight) will take away the · player who leaves the' heneh area in focus on how · really poorly we • 9 patterns • 85 Colors con~tion with an altercation is subplayed." Van Gundy said . • Plain Berbers • Patterned Berbers jec1 to an automatic one-game sus· Miami says it is ready for an pe11sion and a fine up to $20,000. intense series ·to get Cvcn meaner on Except for the possible sus~en~ Friday night. Heat players said they special sion of Brown, the fight played nght - have to allow the emotional noose to into the Heat's· hands. After the hang New Ynrk . game, several players came out of· · "It's going to be real nasty," · the showers singing "Arc you ready Hardaway said. · lnstaHed with .. • E .. :'~ . . .K Trimhlc Southern WP-Truce . LP-Dill !ffoor Covering Safe NBA playOffS. •• "'l:<~~on_tin_ue_d_fro_m_P..:.age_4_>---:- •· ,.; error. lngjn1 t!dlb ·12Lntferson 's ~, ......., Burn ..• rubber. :.. SECnQNAL CHAMPIONS- The Marauders won their third stntlght DivisiOn II aectional championship Wednesday evenlng by pounding top a,eded Jecks~i!ft 14-0 at Jackson. In front are (L--R) Pet Martin, Ryan Ramsbur~~r Bl'tld Devenport, Robert Quells, Nathan Halfhill, Brad Whltlatch'1 Rick Hoovar and Scott George. Behilld them are Collin Roush, Steve Rice, A.J. Vaughan, Steve McCullough, Jaaon Mullen, Chrle: Roush, Tony Dugan and Jeremiah Bentiey. (Sentinel photo) .,. ~ • • ' • . $23,995 13978$13,995 ~~ $35,502 13916 $14,3'33 F<Hllball Nutlunul Foothull l~u~:ul­ ~ ' ' Nutional UaKue CINCINNATI REDS: S i ~m::d RHP WednHday's scores •• ·~· ~ 0 · Gmvanni . Carr:~r:L . • COLORA"I)O ROCKIES : PJ:u:ctl RHP Dill Sw111 un llw 1~ - d:t y dt sul'!ktl li st. rc=trOill.'ll\'t: 111 May 1.1 ~T . I.OUIS CI\RI>INJ\tS : Phh.:ctl Ill l.>rnilri Yuunj! unlht' l.'i-day lli~01hk·ll list rctroa.:ti11c In May I I . Rc~· allcJ IN!'-' Mih· Gulim frmu Loui~\· ilk of thL' Amcrh::m J\ssuciati•ln. K ~, Wtstem Monncnl 1( Sau l)iegu 7 · i.o~ An~lt:J; 6, Chic:ago Culls 4 St. Li_.,~ 12. Phil:~delrhia .~ . Houston I. N.Y. Mt:1 ~ 0 l'itt~hurtth 15. CnlnnnlnlO Aoridu 4 . Atl:mta .\ ' ....... _ RHP Ginvnnni Carrma OAKLAND A'S: Optiootd OF (::rnk• Young to EJ~mltln uf the PCL. RecalleU OF Patrie~ Lennon f'mm Edrnnmon. TEXAS RANGERS: Pl>~t.:L'll 28 Mark Md.A mm"t: nn t~ ! ~ ·day di~ilhleU li:il 6 IJ $18, l60 13972 $20,960 1#3977 $10,118 13991$23,342 er's choice and Trace reached via an error. A J_ne Snyder singled brought home Miller with the tying run. Southern again answered the call. Joe Kirby doubled with two out, Lisle walked and Michael Ash had an, RBI single to tic. Southern ioadcd the bases on a Corey Williams walk, hut the la.'t batter struck out stranding three potentially dangerous runs. Southern ·led 5-4. As Pork Dill pounded away at Trimble 'all went well through the sixth. Then in the seventh. with one out, Trace and Snyder each singled. Joey Scaggs douhled hor,ne a run. · then Todd Wiser and Shafer each sin· gled for live consecutive hits a.' THS · took a 7-5 lead.With the help of a double play, Southern went down in order. Shaler was 3-4 l'nr Trimble. Zach Miller. · Snyder. Wiser and Tra,;e • , each had 2-4 nights. J. Scaggs had a · double . Southetn hillers were Lisle who was 2-3. Kirby who was 2-4, May· nard atriple. Sisson a double and Ash a single. · ' Tmcc was the winning pitcher of record, giving up seven hits, having six strike outs and four walks. He had twn errors. Dill gave ·up seven runs. allowed 12 hits. fanned one and· walked three. Southern made nne -Yankees' lawyer criticizes baseball executive council .,-· ..... · NOWONLY .NOW ONLY (17) .J, ·· BALTIMORF. ORIOLI~ S :' Rt'lcase(l II ' · .WJ NOW ONLY NOWONLY ot ....' Auto., air,tilt, cass., short bed, V8. Was $19,655 Was $25,364 By SCOn WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent · leading 5-4 going into the seventh innmg, the Southern Tornadoes saw therr lead evaporate in rhe midst a three-run Tnmble rally as the Tomcats rolled on to a 7-S sectional championship baseball victory in Racine Wednesday night. Soothern, pending a league meeting that . may count the Trimble game as tournament and league. ends · the season at 13-13 and would tie for the TVC championship at 11-4. however. should the Southern·Trimble game be rescheduled there would HOOVER SCORES- The Melgl Mereudel'tl' Rick Hoover be another game to play. . si:oras lri front of Jackson catcher Craig Byler during Wednesday's Trimble moves on to the distrtct Division IIIIICtlonal final In Jackson, whera the Marauders won 14tournament. . 0 to move on to district action next week at Lucaevllle. (Sentinel Trimble look a 1·0 lead in the fir:;t photo by Dive Harris) · inning on a Zach Miller single, a Roh Woods sacrifice and a Brady Trace error scored the final rim Tor Meigs. first of three pilchers picked up the single. I · Jackson loaded the bases in both loss. The trio gave .up 14 hits. Southern. came right back wilh the fourth and fifth innings, but each · walked four and struck out three. two runs in the bottom half of the time Meigs came up with a big Georg~ had a single,_double and inning. ·Matt Dill walked, Petie Sis· defensive play to end the threat. In triple to pace Meigs at the plate. son reached on an error and Travis the fourth inning Chris Roush lett his Chris Roush added three singles. lisle doubled home hoth runs. feet to glove a line shot between secWhitlatch added.a douhle and a sin· Trailing 2: I. Trimble scored twice ond and third to end the inning. IQ gle. Dugan and Bentley each chipped more in the second inning when the tifth inning. with the bases loaded in with a pair of singles. Hoover Chris Shaler and M. Dmke reached George uncocked a wild pitch, caichadded his home run and Davenport on a !ielder's choice, T. Paris·singled er Jason Mullen chased the bull had a single. ·arid Zach Miller singled. down and made a diving tag off the Wofford, Joey Boggs and Jason Petie Sisson doubled with.one out Jackson base runner to end the Biowo had the three Jackson hits, all to lead off the Southern third. Jesse inning. singles. Maynard tr'ipled him home, then Joe George struggled at times with his lnnjne lll1ab Kirhy ripped a single and Travis control. but the senior we_nt the Meigs 3Nl-230-0=14-14-2 · lisle singled scoring Maynard, but route to·pick up the win. He gave up Jacksun fKKl·fXlO-fl=0-3-5 Kirby stalled at second. Thai gave three hits , hit two batters, walked George (WP) and Mullen Southern a 4-3 advantage. li.vc and struck out II . Wofford (lP), Coyan (3), RaO'crThat score stood until the lirth Jackson ace Shane Wofford the ty (S) and Byler when Zach Miller reached on a licld· ~ Amtric:an Ltagur \ ~ ·· . Stl~ . V6, auto., air, stereo. · Was $11,582 -•.-. . ,. C1500 PICKUP Transactions lill I tr: 2 V6, 4X4, air, stereo, more. Was $23,705 . MlYil 1997 CHEVY 'two and hit a baUer to load the bases. George induced Jason Brown to · pop up to second to end the inning. The Marauders blew the game . wide open in the second inning sending II batters to the plate scoring •ix runs. Jer~mi~ Bentley singled 10 start the iJ!ning his first oftwo in the inning. Qualls then reached on a Jackson error before Brad Davenport line a single over second s.oring Bentley. The Jackson cent~r ticld<..r in an auempt to throw out Qualls nt third threw the ball high and into the lronmeq: dugout, Quails scored on the erro~ and Davenport moved to second. · George singled and stole sccQnd and Tony D(lgan singled in two runs giving . ,Meigs a 7-0 lead. Rick Hoover on the first pitch to him hit a laser clearing the 330 sign in left field for his sixth home run of the season <~nd Meigs was on top 9-0. . Aftd~. tlie M~ra~de~s went down m order tn the thtrd mnmg, they went back to -work in the fourth . Dugan and Hoover walked to lead off the inning._ and Chris Roush followed with an RBI single with Hoover being thrown out at thtrd and Roush goipg to second on 1he throw. Roush . went to third on a passed llall and score on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Ramsburg to give Meigs an II ' 0 advantage. · , .Meigs closed out the scoring in the fifth inning George doubled to lead off the inning and Whitlatch reached on .a Jackson ertor. Dugan singled to drive in two runs and after Hoover walked another Jackson Trimble g~ts past Southern 7-5 to win sectional 1<¥. ,. Baseball , .. '"... Dctrnil al Cnlor.1l.lo. 7:.1011.m . ~26 Los Antteb ..... ...... 21 I~ SunOiego ...... ....... l-1 22 . Saturday's game . Pilt.~hurgh ............ . 2f1 · ... fl .lll . NL standings Eastrrn Oivl,loo Yi. L .f<l. 1997 CHEVY MUll 1997 CHEVY M£Yil I 5·10 PICKUP VENTURA VAN BWER ne ~:cS- NUL conference finals CLEVELAN D IHcr shi ser J - I J.at • ~ Hockey Tnront o <Clemen~ 6-1}). 7:l'i p.m. Buswn (Hammond 1- 1J :11 Minm:sm11 I~ OVERSTOCKED ! OVERSTOCKED! OVERSTOCKED! HURRY! HURRY! DIJRRY! Miami at New York. ll ~. Ill . ~he dcrll -! "1. 10 · 1!~ fl.m lfl ' Friday's game Sctinle (Fmero 4-l ). b :~ :'i f'.m. [kuoit (Oiilltlft"S 2·2) tl,l Kan ~ as City Co\ppier 4-2). ~ : 0~ p.m. . N.Y.·Y:ankces (Rogers 2- 11:11 rexus lAlbcrio 0-0), ~ : 3~ Jl.m. Baltimore (K;mucniecld 2- 11 at An:l· ' hcim IDickson ~-I I. 10 : 0~ p.m. Milw tmlu:c (Karl 1 -~) ill Oakland fTc I· Atlanlu ... . .. 26 Floridi1 .. . ... 2J Munlreul. . .. 20 Nc=w York ...... .. ... 20 PhJiadt:lphiiL ... ..... 14 . Tonight's game Tonight'• gam•• Ium r. HoliMPnHt Scat lie. I) p.m. Chu:ugo White Sox ( Drabtk 2+3) n1 "· · \. ·-.. The Marauders are now 18·7 on ::;_: the year and' will open district play on Monday, May 19 at Lucasville · :; :~ Valley High School against ~arren · =:;. Lot;al. The Warriors ( 15-8) defeated :;,:.., Gallia Academy 12-6 · Wednesday. ;"-~· Jackson closes out its season with an • - 18-6 record. · ~ Meigs jUil)JI!ld on top of JacksQn .... ace Shane Wofford right out cif the ::: chute when Scott George hit the sec· ::; ond pitch of the game off the right :;~ field fence for a triple . Brad Whit· :;::· latch then hit a shot over the head of :::. the center lielder for a double giving : •• Meigs a 1-0 lead. •·. One out later . Rick Hoover • -- walked and Hoover and Whitlatch ,,-· pulled oiT a double steal putting run-' :-~- ners on second and · third. ·Chris :,. Roush then lined a shot down the ::: third base line to give Meigs a 3-0 •',. ·~ Iead. -· In the . bottom of the inning, '"•· George retired the first two batters, ..-.. bulthen hit a wild streak and walked ' ' NBA playoffs Turnnro 7. Detroit 2 · N.Y. Yank~' 6. Minnes ola 5 t 121 Te11..11 ~ 4. C LEV E LAND ~ I 101 KanSilS City b_. Uogtnn 2 Oi!klrmd 7. Milwaukee 4 Anaheim 6, Baltimorr .'i Seanle 9, Chicago White Snx 7 '. • -' eAre Flurilla (Hellinp: 1·2) m Pin s bur ~h j 541 .421 Centnal Dh•isiun Milwllukee ..... ,....... ICJ 16 .54J Kt~n s~sC hy ........... ltJ 17 .5211 CLEVELAND ....... IK 19 .486 Chicugu ................. 14 22 J81J Sc:atl k: ., ""·~ naments. :' San Dic~o (Alih by 2-2) Ill Chkago Cubs (Fuuer J-J). :\:20 p.m. .W L r<L .Iii Meigs scored early and .often and coasted to a 14·0 victory over top seeded Jackson to win the Division II sectional championship Wednesday evening ' at Jackson . High School's Haller Field. it's the third sectional title in a row for coach Scot Gheen's Marauders, and it is the second year in a row that Meigs has knocked Jackson out of the tournaments. last year Meigs defeated Jackson in ihe first game of the dis.trict en route to the state tour- " ... Friday's games Baltimore ..............2~ New York ....... ·....... 23 Torontn .................. 20 M inm:~o tu ........... 15 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent NA Tl (Moraan 0-41 . 7 : ~~ p.m. Eutem Di~ision ............. lh ... ....... 15 New York 's John Wnllace jumped Brown, Ward and Starks were on Brown, and players from both ejected because of the fight. New teams joined the pile . .·. • York 's Charles Oakley was thrown Before order was res(ored. sever· out just two seconds before for al Knicks - ·including John Starks, throwing a punch at Mourning. larry Johnson and Allall Houston "I expected it after they got frus left their bench to joili ' the' melee, ll"dted and we were pulling away, " while the Heat ·player}: not in the said Brown, who had his best game game stayed on the sideline. of the series with 18 points and 12 According to NBA policy. leaving . rebounds. "He (Ward) went after my the bench to join a tight fan result in knees. If he wants to play football , he ' 1 a susper:'s1on. (See PLAYOFFS on PageS) m Monneal (Herman~on I-21. 7 : 3~ p.m. . Los Angc:~s fVnkles 1-4) 011 CINCIN- AL standi,ngs Bo~ l on .tum · around,'' the Heat's Alonzo Mourning said. "To tell you the. office.·· .truth, some1hing was bound to hap· Miami, still on the brink of elim· pen.'' ination, goes . back to Madison The fight started when Ward Square Garden on Friday night trail- backed into Brown 's legs as Tim ing 3·2 in the best-of-seven series. Hardaway made a free throw, giving The Heat are 0.4 away from the Mia- Miami a 9(). 741ead with I :53 left in mi Arena in the playoffs after post· the game. Brown wrapped his ann ing the NBA's liest road record (32- around the smaller Ward's waist, lift· 9) during the regular season. . ed him .and threw him to the noor ," I defini1ely felt the momentum behind the baseline. S;m Fr.nn:i~~.:o (VanLandingh:.lm 1-21 Baseba ll Ium said. " You want to play with your full team, but that's up to the NBA The Dally Sentinel • P • 5 shuts out Jackson 14-0 in·. sectional.final -~ Brt1wl puts at leaat six In line for .suspension Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ - Meigs Pllat4 Th&.ndlly, Mey 11, f18'7 ' ' Thunday, llay 15,1997 •. VIH til 8:00 i •• " ' ' • �..• •.• Pllge I• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunday, ll8y 15, 1887 Pi.r ates top Rockies 15-10 to sta,y tied .. for NL Central lead HITS CLUTCH HOMER - San Francisco slugger Barry Bonds watches his drive leave the vard for a home run In the 1~h Inning ot Wednesday night's National League game against the host Clnclnn11tl Reds, who_lost 4·2 because of thai tie-breaking hit. (AP) Bonds' clutch HR helps Giants tally ,·4-2 win over Reds I By JOE KAY land. Bonds is learning to accept the ' CINCINNATI (APl - Tired. of llm ttations pitchers are putting on betng walked so much by Cincinnmi him About the only time he'll get to Reds pttchers. Barry Bonds has swmg the bat is when a pitcher can 't tound a nickname for manager Ray afford lo walk him. Knt ght. . . "In those situations, your success .. He calls me chicken," Knight rate is not gomg to be very htgh," said . "The last two years whenever Bonds satd. "I've just got to bear 1 sec him. he says. 'Hey, chicken.' I down 'a little hl!l'der, to focus more on say. 'I'm going to keep bemg a the relievers than on the starters." ·chtcken.· ". . Left-hander Mike Remlinger (0Kmght showed a rare moment of ~) got a visit from pttching coach hruvcry agamst Bonds on Wednes- Don Gullett before facing Bonds day night. and paid for it. Bonds hit wtlh one out and none on m the lOth. a tl c- breakmg homer m the lOth "He said to go right at him, " tnnmg. lcadmg the San Franctsco Remlinger satd. Gtanls to a 4-2 vtctory. Giants manager Dusty Baker Bond>' stxth homer sen I the expected as m~c h. Giants (23- 13) to their fourth cun" It's a tic ball game. He got away secutivc vtctory and their best start wtth it (walktng Bonds) a couple of since 1973, when they began the sea- ltmes. pulling the winning run on son 25- 11. It also sent the Reds (II - base." Baker said. "You keep doing 26) back in time with their worst that and sooner or later it:s going 10 start in 47 years. get you. So I was not surpnsed al ~either side expected it to happen all :· this way. When Rem I ingcr missed with The Reds walked Bonds in twu of fastballs tn fall behind 2-0, Bonds his first four plate appearances ttgured he was headed to t1rst. After Wednesday. The ntght before. they Remlinger threw a strike with the walked htm to load thebases for Jeff' next pttch. he backed out ollhc box. Kent, who hit a grand slam lor a 4- sensing he might get a chance. I wtn . "It's been.tough for me," he said. During Knight 's brief managen- "I don't get many opportunities. It's al ten lire. he has steered clear of hard to get aey kmd ol' rhythm going pitc~ing 10 Bonds and Flonda's at times." Gary Shcftield when the g.amc's The next ptlch was a cut fastball close . that s t~yed up and over the plate, and "He's going ~o beat you," Kmght wound up in the second deck in satd of Bonds. 'He's the best I've _ tight-center field . Jen· Brantley relieved, loaded the ever seen at httting home runs tn clutch sttuations. -He doesn't get a bases and w~lked Rtck Wilkms to base hit. He doesn) get a double. He force in another run and seal a game hits home runs." that neither team could gel a gnp on Bonds hasn't done it very often until the lOth. this year. mamly because teams Osvaldo Fernandez gave up won' t let him. His II intentional Willie Greene's fifth homer in the · walks lead the maJor leagues. second mning and Darryl Hamilton He wentthrough a 1-for-16 slump singled home a run in the fthh off he fore taking off last Satu·rday 10 Pete Schourek to ttc il. It went to the recover from the nu. On Sunday. he ninth 1-1. homered and doubled in an 11 -5 wtn Greene, playing third, let Hamilover Chicago. ton 's IWO·OUI grounder bounce otT Wtth Matt Williams oflto Cleve- hts chest for a run-scoring error. By The A..ocllttcl Press If the PiJtsburgb Pirates play more exciting games like this, they won' t need gimmicks to bring in tans. The Ptrates. who recently held a promotion where players greeted fans at stadium turnstiles in an effort lo woo them hack. used a mnc-run eighth inning Wednesday night to rally past Colorado 15-10 and stay in first place in the NL Central. This young Pillsburgh team. with a payroll of just $9 million. or $2 million less than Albert Belle is making this season, overcame leads of 63, 7-5 and 9-6 before Kevm Young's two-run pinch double put them ahead for good. AI Martin then fin· ished off the Rockies with a grand slam to cap their most dramatic rally since their division title years earIter this decade. " It was a wild and exciting finish. This ts a prime example of this team ," Martin said. " Everybody Iold us we would lose I 00 games. But we'll scratch and claw and fight to the fmal uul every night. " The Ptrates. who lost thetr previous three by a combined 22-7 to Atlanta . . were 1- 17 when trailing after seven innings. The Rockies had been 21-0 when leadmg after seven . "That was a nice comeback, especially after the Braves kicked our rear ends," Pirates manager Gene Lamont satd. "Anytime you come back it helps your confidence, whether you're a veteran team or an inexperienced team."' Last week before a game with Atlanta, the Pirates shook hands, posed for pictures and even exchanged hugs with their fans as they made an attempt to bring hack fans turned off both by the strike of 1994 and Pittsburgh's pour play and mismanagement Players and the P~rates' front oft1ce insist the move wasn't a pubhcity stunt. but a thrilling vtclory like . Wednesday night's could go a long way toward reviving tnterest Pittsburgh, which remained a percentage pomt ahead of Houston m the Central Division, stranded II runners - eight in the first ftve innings - but won it with thctr biggest mrimg of the season. Walt Weiss' two-run double in the top of the etghth off eventual winner Marc Wilkins (3-0) made it 9-6, but Martin and Mark Johnson started the Pirates' half of the inning with singles otl' Mike Munoz. , "Their offense is just a powerhouse, so you know you've got to put up a lotofrunsjust to stay in the game," Young said. After Bruce Ruffin threw a runscoring wald pitch and Tony Worn· ack and Jermaine Allensworth drew the Ptrates' II th and 12th walks, Martin h11 his first career grand slam and hts fourth homer of the season. " II ·seemed like a stream roller once the first guy got on," Reed said. "Then there were the walks and the ball lo center and ... boom. boom. boom. To mess it up that way is frustrating." The nine-run inning was the Pirates' biggest since a nine-run in~ing on April 30, I996, against the Reds. · In other NL games. Montreal topped San Diego 9-7: L<ts Angeles mpped Chtcago 6-4: St. Louts routed Philadelphia 12-3: Houston nipped New York 1-U and Flond;~ edged Atlanta 4-3. Expos 9, Padres 7 Rqndell White hit a go-ahead RBI double in the eighth inning as host Montreal topped San Dtegu in a game that saw the Padres have twn pttchers eJected for htlting halters. Marc Valdes (1-2) got the win, and Lee Smith got the final out for his third save this season and the 476th of his career. Trevor Hoffman ( 1-3)· was the loser. ' Dodgers 6, Cubs 4 Nelson Liriano doubled to start a game-tying rally in the eighth, then hit a two-run homer tn the ninth as Los Angeles won at Chicago. Mel Rojas (0-2) took the loss. Antonio Osuna pitched I 2/3 hitless inmngs m his tirsl maJor league appearance of the season, and Todd Worrell threw a one-hit ninth for his II th save in 14 chances. Cardinals ll, Philiies 3 Ray Lankford had three hits, including a two-run homer, and pinch-hitter Gary Gaetti doubled home two runs in a three-run fifth inning as St. Louis won at Philadel-' phi a. Cardinals starter Todd Stottlemyre (2·2) allowed three runs and live hits in six innings. and helped himself wtth an RBI double. Phtlhes starter Calvm Maduro (34) gave up nine htts and live runs m 4 2/3 innings. Astros 1, Mets 0 Darryl Kile (3-2) pitched four-htt ball for eight innings, and pinch-hit· ter Cratg Biggio htt a sacrifice lly tn the ninth as Houston won at Shea Stadium. · The Aslros stopped a three-game losing streak and ended the Mets' four-game win streak. Rick Reed blank~d Houston on live htts for eight jnnings, and the Astros won 11 against Greg McMichael (3-3). Marlins 4, Braves 3 Edgar Renteria's RBI .~inglc scored the go-ahead run in the seventh inning as visiting Florida denied Denny Neagle's bid to hecome the NL's tirst seven-game winner with a win over Atlanta. Neagle, who has won six straight decisions. left with a 3-2 lead after six innings. but Mike Bielecki ( 1-3) couldn't stop the Marlins. Flortda's rally made a winner of · starter Kevin Brown (4-2), who allowed three runs and seven hits in s1x mmngs. Robb Nen got his I Oth save ·despite loading the bases m the nmth. Rangers down Tribe 4-3 in 10 in~ings ARLINGTON . ·Texas (AP) The Texas Rangers won the battle of the bullpens because doser John Wetteland was willing to go above and beyond the call of duty. · Wetteland struck out three m two scoreless innings and . Btll Rtpkcn ' drove in the winning run with a lOthinning sacriftec lly as the Rangers beat the Cleveland lndtans 4-3 Wednesday night. Most closers arc used for only one mmng, and rarely in a tic game . But Wcncland told manager Johnny Oates he had no problem starting the · ninth inning of a 3-3 game. Wetteland (2-0) allowed a smglc to Julio Franco m the mnth. but Rangers catcher Ivan Rodrigue z threw out Franco attempting to steal second. That was Cleveland's lone baserunncr off Wetteland . " If I pitch like I can. I can get out of an inning in 12-15 pitches and still be fresh for the next inning,., Wetteland said. "I' ve always wanted to be treated like any other pitcher... Oates appreciates ·that bulldog makeup of this tea,(ll." fourth homer, a liner into' the left· Juan Gonzalez opened the IOth field stands. attitude. Justice's RBI double in the scv" We don 't want In make ~ hahit wtth hts third htt, a single off Albie ol that," Oates sat d... But he does- Lopez (0-2), and was replaced by cnth put Cleveland ahead 2- 1. and n't even look at you iwicc when you pinch-runner Damon Buford: With the Indians took a 3-1 lead in the ask ham to do 11. I saw htm do at last Buford running, Clark stngled to eighth on Jam Thome's sacrilicc ny. year (for the Yankees) against us. If right and took second when ·Brtan Thome hit his seventh homer of il was good enough last year and he Gtles bobbled the ball. ·' the season and the IOOth of his career was strong in the World Series. Dean Palmer was walked intcn- to gtvc the lndtans a 1-0 lead in the that's good enough l(n us.·· tionally to load the bases. and Mtkc fourth . Again, the Rangers registered a Simms followed with a hard Nagy, who had won four of hi~ comeback win wtth the help of a grounder to shortstop Omar Vit.quel. previous five decisions. followed a who forced Buford al the plate . shu.tout wm over Detroit on May 9 bench player. . , Ripkcn 's bases-loaded sacrt lice With Cleveland's outfield rlaying with another strung performance hy ny scored Wtll Clark with the win- m. Ripkcn hit a lly to left that was . allowing nine hits over 7 113 innings. ning run after the Rangers trailed J. caught by left fielder David Justice. But Cleveland continues to strugI 1n the ctghlh. who was too deep 10 'make any play gle, falling lo 18-19 and losing fnr the fourth time in five games. Texas has won five times in its on Clark. last at-bat and has come lrom behind Indians starter Charles Nagy was " We can't seem to get any tn 12 of its 21 victories thiS season. protecting a 3-1 lead when Texas tied momentum," Nagy said. "We. win "You need 25 guys to be suc- it in the eighth. one and then we lose one. We can't 1 Rodrigue~ opened with a triple get above that .500 mark. " cessful ," said Ripken. filling in for injured second baseman Mark and scored on Rusty GrGcr's ground· Rangers starter Bobby Witt, seckMcLemore. "The hi~ boys arcn 't out. Gonzalez, playing in his 12th ing to become the thtnd Rangel's able to do it every night. That's why ·game after missing 24 .with a lorn pitcher to stari a season 7-0, allowed we' re successful,' because of · the thumb ligament, followed with his seven hils in etght innings. '2.---. Stairs' HRs help A's down Brewers 7-4 gone hack-to-back. In the fourth, By TOM WITHERS · Canseeo followed Statrs' two-run AP Sport• Writer hlusl with his eighth homer of t~ If the Bash Brothers have an iniseason. tiation ritual. Mall Sta~rs . miglit have Statrs added a solo shot in the passecl it. . seventh, his fifth, for has first career Stairs homered twice Wednesday multihomer game. . nisht as the Oakland Athletics " You see ~ose hit a bomb to left snapped a seven-game losing streak ticld and then Mark just about lakts . with a 7-4 win over the Milwaukee the doors off the wall in center Brewers. field," Stairs said. " It just loosens the Jose Canseco also hit two homers team' up a lot. It just seems like it's llDd fellow Bash Brother Mark MeG· contagious when you get the big hits. wire hit his I 3th homer as the A's hit It's fun. " five homers .in a game for the first McGwire, who snapped a 2S at· .time this seMon. bat homerless ·streak thai was his C•nsc~o and McOwire hit conlonJiest such drought since 1994, also secutive sOlo homers in the third had an RBI sinsle in the first and an i~nina, the lOth career time they' ve infield hit in the seventh. Only 6,319 fans attended the game, the smallest crowd in Oakland· since April 22, 1996 - when 6,021 watched the A's defeat the Brewers 6-2. . Oakland starter Ariel Prieto (3-2) allowed two runs and six hits before leaving after 6 113 innings with back spasms. Cal Eldred (4-4) allowed six runs and nine hits in six inninss for the Brewers. He ·matched a career worst by allowing four homers, lnd hid. feW kind words for the Oakland Coliseum - which was considered a . pitcher's part before its redesisn turned it into a hitter's pll'ldisc. • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 • Take time out t0 see traveling Smithsonian exhibit .in M~Arthur By BECKY BAER · •Melga eou.rty Exten•lon Agent -Family and Conaumer Sci· anceal Community Develop- area. side, do you ever look at the barns until 5:00p.m. at the Vmtqn County It is called "Barn Again: Cele- you see and wonder i( the~ are still Communt!Y Building in McArthur. brating an American Icon." The . being used? Have you wondered In the morning, the wqrkshop uhibit will be ~laycd at the Her· how they might be renovated so they will address topics that deal wllh the ben Wescoat Memorial Library. I20 can be used? If you have, you may history, culture, structure and rehaNorth Market Street in McArthur, also be interested in a workshop that bilitation of barns, as well as the from May 22 tlirough July I I. This will be conducted by Brian Raison, economic incentives for restoration exhibit is only o'ne of five presenta- OSU Community Economic Devel· · and property tax issues. In Ohiu tions given in Ohio. For more opment Extension Agent m Vinton barns have already been renovated details, you may call the Library at County in conjunction with the and reused in many different capact614-596-5691. Smithsonian exhibit. It will be held ties. You may want to check out preAs you are touring the country- .Saturday, June 14 from 8:30 a.m. serving or changing your own barn .ment . Do you like to drive through the rilral countryside, enjoy the landscape and view the sights? Do you .[Jke special note of the old historical 'barns that you pass? If so. you may ·lte interested in a Smithsonian lnsti· tuie el\hibit that is coming to our 1996 FORD E$CORJ 10 be~omc a building that will be . useful for other rurposc•. Followmg lunch on the site, there will be a tour of barn s. incl uding the octagonal "Shurtl Barn." The day wtll end with a vis it tu the Sm ithsonian cx htbit at the librar:,: For more informati on, call Bri an Raison at the OSU Ex tcnston Office in Vinton County, 6 14-596-5212. If you would like io partictpate, you may send your name, address and o, check fur $8.00 per persun I!> OS U Extcnston. Vinton County, McArthur, Ohto 4565 1. The fee incl udes not oill¥ the wurkshop and re ference matcnal s, hut also lunch. The deadline for regtstering is May 31 . ~ ve, auto, air cond, AMIFM . Dr, 4 cyt, auto, cond, AM/FM can, PS, PB, MORE. caaa, tilt, crulae, PS, PW, POL. Ohio University- '• College of Osteopathic Medicine ONLY 8,000 ~ILES ONLY 12,000 Family Medicine Good music reduces the bad hormones caused by stress, pain By SULIPSA LUQUE San Bernardino Sun Music can relieve st,ress, whether the stress comes from the workplace or something more serious - like a major illness. · using these !!rugs. Another factor And now a leading pharmaceutithat your doctor must take into caVhealthcare company is dastributaccount is the likelihood that your ing a video used in research done by infection is caused by a virus rather a Lorna Linda University researcher than a bacteria. Despite common who has studied the role music _plays misconceptions, antibiotics are use- in reducing bad hormones caused by less against viral infections. stress and pain. Once a decision is made to use an Dr. Lee S. Berk, an assistant antibiotic, your doctor is faced with research professor of pathology and the difficult decision of which one of laboratory medicine, recently told the wide variety of antibiotics will the Society of Behavioral Medicme be most effective in this case. As about music's effect on psychoneuyou can see, your doctor's decision roimmunology - or how physical on an antibioti'c for your child's ear and emotional states relate to the infection is based somewhat on edu- human immune system. . cated guesswork. "We know from our study that A chronic midCIIe ear infection, (music) changes the psychoneuone characterized by a painless roimmunology by droppiqg the infection that contidues for weeks stress hormones," Berk said. "It's and in whillh fluid accumulates more than a distraction as in taking behind the eaN!rum, is an even more the patient's attention away." perplexing Jiroblem. In this type of Berk's study used a videotape infection, the ~ng is impaired to that blends music, "enic imagery some degree because of the fluid and positive sta(ements to reduce behind the eardrum, and the ear-feels levels of neuroendocrine hormones full - but the ear isn't painful any which suppress the immune system longer. Antibiotics are often pre- when stress, pain and anxiety kack scribed for a period of. 4 weeks or in. · more to treat this, but the benefits of ''These substances are detrimenthis therapy are ~ven less clear than tal when we are·sack," Berk said. HEALING POWER • Mualc to your ears niay translate Into healing for your body says Dr. Laa S. Bark, are those for acute otitis media. The study used 10 people suffer- an asaletant resaarch professor of pathology and laboratory medicine. He Ia conducting studlea on It is hard "for parents and physi- ing from cancer, chronic pain and music's effect on paychoneurolmmunology - or how physical and emotional states relata to the cians to patiently wait as a child suf- reflex sympathetic dystrophy (a cer- human Immune system. · fers with an, ear infection. We often tain kind of pain that occurs after Sharyn Arnold, Smith Kline chemistry of a person's body." them, but it can change things," recommend antibiotic treatment bone or soft tissue injury). Beecham's director of communicaThe music therapy also can be Berk said. "It might not be quantity when we know that the chance of it Researchers drew· blood from them tion programs. ·"The inspirational useful for people made sick by pres- on extending life, but it is quality in providing relief is less than perfect • before and after the patients viewed videotape can help people get sures of the workplace and finances, enjoying life more. " but still the chance of benefit exists. "Affirmations for Getting Well focused and in touch with their emo- he said. Patients can use the video m This is why your children are giyen Again." .; ·~ .. ' tional health, imd that's potenlially "We are so susceptible to condi- combination with chemotherapy to antibiotics for their ear infections. The levels of three of the neu- beneficial." tinning that if we take something control stress, he said. What we also know is thai otitis roendocrine hormones dropped Cancer patients commonly antic- that ts calm and heali~g it translates "The brain is impacted by what it media is increased in children who between 16-20 percent after they ipate nausea and vomiting before into changes in the immune system, perceives. What we are trying to do are in day care, panicularly day care viewed the video. even taking any medtcatton, so the which can translate into chances of is change the negative to a positive, out of the home, those with another SmithKliM Beecham, which has serene white beaches of Kauai, cas- surviving life," Bittman said. and it all translates into physiolochild in th~ family having otitis annual pharmaceutical sales of $12 cading waterfalls and peaceful sunAnctent cultures used sound to gy," Berk said. media, bottle fed babies, and panic- billion, has signed a contract with sets can have a positive effect, said effect the chemical balance of the "It's more than just sounding ularly in thqse exposed to second TouchStar to distribute t~e video to Barry Bittman, neurologist and med- brain. The positive statements were mystical, a fantasy. There's medtcal hand smoke, Unfortunately, expo- oncologists. . ical director of TouchStar. added to remove the feeling of help- reality. There is real potential for sure to second hand smoke is the "Clinical outcomes can be affect" This is a guide for the healing lessness from patients and return to healing in music, tmagcry and posionly one of these risk factors that ed by the state of the patient's men- · JOUrney within." Bittman said. " It them a sense of control, Berk said. tive affirmations." can easily be changed for most fam- tal and physical well-being," said really can change the immunity ·and "(It might) not necessarily cure ilies. "Family 1\;ledldne" Is a weekly ~olumn. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio care available. Refreshments proUniversity Colleae of Osteopathi~ · The Community Calendar is the home of Phyllis Skinner. published as a free service to non· vided. Sponsored by Ohio DepartSALEM CENTER -- Star Grange Medicine, Grosvenor HaU, profit aroups wlshina to announce RACINE •• Racine Post 602, ment of Education, Offtce of Famtly and Junior Grange, fun mght, Athe~, Ohio 45701. nieetlng and specl81 events. The American Legion, 6:30 meeting, and School Partnerships and Wash· potluck supper, Saturday 6:30 p.m: calendar Is not desiped to pro· dinner to follow. Thursday. ington County Schools. at Salem Center hall. mote sales or fund raisers of any type. ltenu are printed as space MARIETI'A •• Public forum on SATURDAY SUNDAY permits aad cannot be guaranteed school and family involvement, RUTLAND Believers are MIDDLEPORT Missionary to nm a specific number of days. Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Wash- Receivers rally, Rutland Church of service, Wesleyan Bible Holiness THURSDAY ington County Career Cen~er, State God, Rutland, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Ruth RACINE •• Racine Orange 2606 Rou{e 676, Marietta. Emphasis will Sunday, II a.m. and 6 p.m. Devall, speaker. Sinaloa, Mexico: It is located just south of the Tropic of Cancer and will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. with be dn working together for education with opinions to be shared on REEDSVILLE ·- Reedsville FelPOMEROY •• Calvary Pilgrim has mild weather all winter long. inspection. Harrisonville will visit. how parents can be involved in Chapter, through Sunday, 7 p.m. lowship Church of tbe Nazarene, The city is located diagonally oppo· POMEROY·· Rock Springs Bet· schools and how schools can wel- each · evening. Rev. Earl Newton, revival, Sunday through Thursday, 7 site the southern tip of lower Southter Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m. Iii come family participation. Child evangelist. p.m. nightly. ern California, Mexico. The area is noted for fishing, mining and have one of ·the most .. .... ............................................. .. . . ..._.............. _.._ ........ popular resorts on the Pacific coast. .. ------- -- ------- -- - - -- Local industry,and commercial fishing, especially shrimp production lnd processing diversify the local economy. Major _exports include $699.00 . · - - -------- -----·· minerals, lead, copper, gold, silver and manganese, and fiber, panicu290 N. 2nd 992-3684 Middleport, OH latly cotton. The town boasts of the second • tallest nalural . lighlhouse in the world,, rising 147 meters (441 feet) &UP above sea level with a light visible Beginning our 24th year of serving our customers for 48 miles. , In Melg~. Mason, Gallla and surrounding cOunties. Leading up to next year, the Las Altas, Mexican ~arnival, will celebrate its lQOth anniversary. This year's carnival poster features a pic· ture of Miss Loaiza. In opening her program, .Loaiu showed a typical Mexican doll and aavc each Rotarian a Mexican' coin (eight Pesos equals one I.Jnitcd States dollar) and a ribbon with the Moaday, May 12 17 three colors of the Mexican flag: green for independence, white for religion, and red for union. The major religion of Mexico is QUALITY- Top Quality· Name Brands Catholic. She also showed a video of .SERVICE - Special Order, Adjustments, etc. Mazatlan's notable buildings, countryside and industries. PRICE -Competitive Price Structure, In closing, she thanked the local Lower Prices On.Most lines Rotary club, the school and hcJ host IIEID - 81JOI.U'S - KNIVES - l:APS families for a very enjoyable stay in Meias County. •Rid Wing Two Locations: •Levi's When asked what she missed Gallipolis •Georgia 1512ndAve. •Wrlngler most while being absent from her Middleport •C.rollna 81 Mill St. •Judn home. she replied "the spicy food." •DoubltH •Tony Lama John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Mcl!iciJ!C .... l; : Question: My children, particum)l youngest, who is 2, have ~tible with frequent middle ear ~&(«;lions. I've read that antibiotics raiiy not help this condition, but our ~tor prescribes them. What is the . current thinking about middle ear infections? Answer: From your description, _it appears that your child has had i'epeated episodes of what we doc.ti>rs call "acute otitis media." Acute means that each episode is :'short 'and·severe" rather than "long, drawn ·aut and chronic." Otitis is Latin for "inflammation of the ear." Media, likewise, refers to the location in the :"middle" area of the car. . · Before I proceed further, I need to provide a brief lesson on the .aflalomy of the ear: The middle ear area is a small, enclosed area located jmJ11ediately behind the eardrum. It is sealed off, except for a tiny channel that connects with the sinus area behind the nose. The purpose of this . eonduit • called the eustachian tube • is to equalize air pressure behind the eiirdrum with that on the ·outside. . The space provided by the middle eai and the "pressure release" furnls.hed by the eustachian tube normally allow the, eardrum to vibrate ·freely when it 1\ struck by sound. When there is pressure or lluid within .the middle ear space, the movement of the eardrum is impeded. This results in decreased hearing and often in car pain. · Middle e'ar i'nr.l.ltions result from bacterial or' viral infection of the eustachian tube and the middle ear space. Pressure and fluid accumulate in the middle ear causing symptoms that all parents recognize •• a fussy child -ulling at his or her ear. There are a number' of antibiotics your doctor might prescribe to try to hasten relief. ; Amoxicillin, the most common, produces a cure in 60 to 70 percent of those taking it as do most antibiotics used for middle ear infection. : However, since 40 to 60 percent of acute middle ear infections dear Uf' . within tWO weeks Without. any aritioio!ic therapy, some authorities • b11t . . not most recommend against ~irly 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Sarles, VB, auto, air cond, AM/FM all power, 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD V8, auto, air. "qond, AM/FM can, tilt, cljllsa, PS, PB, PW, POL. MO.RE. ,. cae1e, 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl VB,1uto, air cond, AM/FM ca. ., tilt, C~UIH, all D01W·I er, leather, LOADED. / ONLY 11,000 M~lES ONLY 19,000 MILES 1995 . MERCUJtY . 1995 FORD CONTOUR 4 cyl, auto, air c:ond, AM/FM cass, crulae, PS, PB. PW, POL, rear spoil· er. cyl, auto, air AM/FM casa, cruise, PB, PW, POL, several stock. MYSTI QU~ · ONLY 12,000 mUes ... 1997 FORD F250 HEAVY DUTY 7.3 Turbo Diesel, s~'spd, air cond, AMJFM cess, ( PB, 4x4 . 1995 GEO TRACKER 4x4 LSI Convertible, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM . cau, MORE. ) REAL FUN IN'i THE SUN VEHICLE I 1996 CHEVY 5·10 Extended Cab; 4.3, auto, air ·cond, · AM!FM caaa, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, More, atepalde 4x4. l • • ONLY 8,000 MILES 1996 FORD· WINDSTAR I V&, auto, air cond, AAII/FIII cond, AM/FM c888, ....... ,.... caaa, rear A/C, PS, cruise, PS, PB, PW', PW, POL, tl,lt, cruise. MORE. c ' 351 va, auto, aft cond, AM/FM c.u, tilt, 'crulaa, PS, PB, PW, PDL?,(LT. LON~' BE "This ballpark makes you want to puke," Eldred said, _ , Elsewhere in the AL, it was Seat· tie 9, Chicago 7; Kansas City 6, Boston 2; New York 6, Minnesota 5 in 12 in'nings; Toronto 7, Detroit 2; and Anaheim 6, Baltimore 5. Mariners 9, Wblte Sox 7 A\ Seattle, Ken Griffey Jr. hit his major leasuc-leading I 7th home run and Brent Gates hit a three-run homer during the Mariners' five-run founh asainst Jaime Navarro (3·2). Griffey,' who !jet a major-leaaue record with 14 horners in April, connected off Carlos Castillo in the sixth . to give the Mariners a 7-3 lead. · 1995 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR, sport Pkg, 6 cyt, apcl, air cond, ANIIFI..-:.:ttl c.sa, tilt, cruise, an IIO'Wof ar. ONLY 17,000 MILES ·: · ALMA LOAIZA · : · )llm\l-Oaiza. a Rotary excha~ge student from Mazatlan, Mexaco, gave her (arewell speech to the Mid~lcpon-Pomeroy - Rotary Club at the group's Monday night meeting at the Hcaih Methodist Church in Middleport. · ~ Loaiza carne to Meigs County i,n Xu'gust, 1996, and will leave for home on May 29. The local club has .. been her host in the exchange pro- . grtim. . ~ .'i'hC proaram, designed to pro. rriole good will internationally, is .p~ of the International Rotary Pro- gnun. . •: Since coming to Meigs County, Loaiza has been a aonior student at Meigs High School and will grldu, li~ in May. She has already gradual: ed from her lligh school in Mazatlan. · . qurinl the year, she has been a guest in the homes of three local families: John and Linda Smith of Sal~m Center, the Robert Buck fam. il)' of Pomeroy and the Paul Reed family of Middleport. • . : Mazatlan, .:cording to Loaiza, is ..OnC of IWO 11111jor cities in 'the state of ·. . " •' • -- ~ ~ 1 0IAINI 'I8 4x4, XLT, V6, auto, 1995 FORD F150 4x4 calendar------- Foreign exchange ~student bids Rotarians adios ' ·1996 FORD EXPLORER -------~Community •• t CT. SOLITAIRE REG. NOW $399° 0 ANNIVERSARY BANDS Anniversary Sale $99 tllru Saturday, May 20% OFF Our Evorjday Prlco .9Lcquisitions . !fine J ewefry ill '> • �Page a•The o.lty Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 0 Memorial Day services schedulee fo,r Saturday . ' Miller wins scholarship Second Annual Civil War Memorial Day service will be held by Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Sat· urday at the monument at the Meigs County Court'house . The service will begin at I0 a.m. and those who have ancestors lisied . on the statue are urged Ill participate in the tribute. In the even! of rain a tent will be erected at the site for the service. Plans -for the event were made at i a recent meeting of the camp in Mid· • dleport. The program featured the . ·newly published book "Last Sleep-- eo • -~~ oW honored at the Memorial Day ser- rently. ne1otiations arc still continuvices on Saturday. ina with the s~ and aravel compa1be camp voted on delegates to ny. 1be U.S. Corps or Enainecrs has the upcoming Ohio Department not yet announced a hearins on the encarwment to be lteld in June. Ter- proposed loading dock; nor has an rence Cummins of Spencer, W. Va., archeological study required of the and Dale Colburn of Pomeroy were site beeri set. The commander com· · selected as delegates. The camp also plimented the Meigs County Pioneer passed a resolution requesting the & Historical Society on the rcceitt Ohio Department S.U.V. to donate bus tour of the battlefield for local m'oney to the planned new statue of . and state leaders. Keith Ashley repGen. William T. Sherman at Lan- resented the Sons of Union Vetemns on the tour. caster. A report on the 'preservation of The next meeting of the camp the Buffington Island Battlefield was given by the commander. Cur· will be Monday, July 14. r-----Piays planned------.------. J.R SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Tl~ of NYinllllth COil labor , . . , '. Hook-up ct~ervu? We'll inetctl or but '' enyolller · · compethor'a price? •New Homes . SR _ 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 992-1330 ' ' · M-SN ·Golf Lessons GoH Sales, Club Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, l;ngravi[lg I ' '. ''' I; '·' '·'· i~ e.. -' · }---.--__,-., GlfliD PSYCHICSIf ,• ' l. '· Caldwell to graduate from KSU Roberta Caldwell will graduate Saturday from Kent State University with a bachelor of arts degree in political science and criminal justice. She plans to enter law school in the fall . Caldwell is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School. She is the daughter of Howie .Caldwell of Radnc and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lavender of Syracuse. . . . These students are cast In roles In "Under JekYll's Hyde," one of two plays and four monologues to be presented It the Melge Junior High School on Friday and Saturday. st 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. Pictured In front are principals, Cara Ash, Dustin Erlewlne and ian Story. Also pictured, back, 1-r, are Sarah Clifford, Chris Pickens, Andrea Krawsczyn, Adam Shank, MJcheel Dey, Shannon Price, Beatrice Morgan, Ashley Hannahs, Shand I Bobb, Alison Hays and Tiffany Quells. Tha performences ere under th" direction of Amy Perrin, . Krista Johnson and Susan Metts. . The British are coming to your garden via a revamped idea book By ·LJSA FAYE KAPLAN GanneH News Service Sometimes it's hard for old gardeners to think of new tric.ks. That's when the adventurous planter turns to far away lands and borrows foreign techniques that seem new here. At least, that's the theory behind the new edition of "Ideas For Your Garden" (Reader's Digest, $30). Originally published in England in - J995, ..'it has lieen re-edited and released for a U.S . audience. "Ideas " contains "Imaginative yet practical ideas. that surprised me," says Rosemary G. Rennicke. who reworked much of tho hook to · apply to U.S. gardeners and gardens.' "ancj I've been working on garden- ing books for 20 years.•· . bark of birch· trees against the red how a garden · will loo.k from a years and has also served as director The ideas spring from some leaves of a Japanese maple; choco- kitchen window or through living of the United Methodist Cooperative . essential differences between British late cosmos with apricot roses. . room French doors. Parish. He has accepted a call to and U.S . gardens. For instance, .. . Further. the , Englfsh often plant .. '.'ldc_as" shows how_. to adpat Celina where he will serve two Unit. many U.S. gardens sprawl over sub- gard,ens with different purposes in these British sensibilities to U.S. ed Methodist Churches. urban lots where "space is not an mind. For instance. they ' ll plant soil. The book contains hundreds of . Speaking on behalf of the as.sociissue," Rennickc says. "The English "memory" gardens to celebrate a luscious color photographs of glori· ation, the Rev. Fr. David duPianticr generally have much smaller spaces birth or anniversary. And they ous gardens, plus color and annotat- thanked Baker for his dedication and and arc concerned with . smaller design gardens " from the inside ed illustrations and tip boxes on how commitment to "bringing the love of plants. Here. we tend to plant RO· out. " Rcnnickc say>. focusing on to create c•traordinary gardens. God In the people of Meigs County," · foot tall Southern Magnolias ' because we can. " England's cool and moist climate is fairly uniform, while the United ,.====~~~==:r---------,---:---:====!:===:----.:..... States has nearly a dozen different To place •• •d, c•ll growing climates. The Engli~h also pair plants. trees 992•2156 I would like to thank allthoae peclple and colurs not often linked in U.S. helped .make our Tet)th Academic Banquet Public Notice gardens and yards. such as the white aucceae. It definitely proves that It tekea a village to ralae • child. The itaff, atudenta, . JuIy 21 . 990 PF for tht Kllllllt the local greenhouses end bualneaeea, and scsston. F ounl!~llon Bern1rd V. perenta all joined together to make an: Open registration lin Summer I Fultz, TruiiM, II evelleble '' is scheduled for June 16 in the atrifor public 1n1p~ton It enjoyeble evening tor all. . . · ., urn of the John W. Ben:y Fine and L~;;:~~~T.::u:::-.J B•m•rd V. FultZ Lew Oftlce, A spacial . thanks to Jennifer Sheela for: Performing Arts Center, 9 .a.m. to 2 111 1/2 W. S1cond StrMI, making the time to be our guest epeeker, to, · · f h d ·ToSpyrh•B.. r8uysln Pomeroy, Ohio .45788, p.m. RegJStrnllon or t c secon scsrhe Closslfleds. during r•gullr buelntll Debbie a.-r for her delightful decoratlona, to: sion will be on July 21. For. more houre for • period of 180 Mlcheele Kucama and the Jr. High ataff for infonnation residents may contact deya aubatqutnt to . Lilllt things ~...... 111 the University at 1-800-282-720 I. A pu,......,uon of le notice. · preperlng a dellcloua meal, to Dlene R:~: !l Ext. ?209. art Wo[~h lot ~. ~~: ~ ::: ::· ~~~ 18, 111, and.,her F.H.A. atudttnta for ell their. help, 1 to the Raclnl! Home Netlonal Bank for pro- : tht Classifiiwl Stdionl vldlng leallng memento• of the evening. · ANN OU NCE: MI: NTS Sincerely, Janice M. Curry, Chairperson rh/~n~':.~~~~oc;Form ·Friday final day to register at URG LUCY HOWERTON Howerton named national honor roll win·ner Lucy Howerton. daughter of Phyllis and Virgil Howerton, of Middleport has hcc'n recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor ·Roll Award Students wishing to rc~ister for summer session t.:ourscs at 1hc University of · Ri<> Grande and Rio Grande Community College may do so through Friday of this week. Registration is being conducted from 8 a.m. until 'I p.m. at the university's records office located on the main lloor of Allen Hall. First kssion begins June 16, the second winner. Flsblng Derby GUN SHOOT LEGIO.. FARM Racine Gun Club Sun: May 18 7 am -noon Prizes - GiftsFood Members may bring a guest. I. ·l.·HOLLON TRUCKING BAILEY RUN RD. 22 Rifles • 22 Pistols .20 o.g., 12 Gwp &410's SUNDAY . St1rt1 At I P.M. PRikWelcontt . ·'GOODNm'S QUAUTY ROOFING 304 882-3541 Free Eetlmates 3~·· $ ' 1 949-2188 u .• permln. ~rv-U TrJ Ut Out For All Your Photoflnlshlng Needs (118) 145 e•M THE MAPLEs·' '5! ~ -~ 14·9<~2·70~2,~~w MabUaBDIBa ,.,tlf. - ..........p. ,! I (Paymenra baaed cin - a d orad~)' • !11/17 1 mo. pd. , New Homes • Vinyl Siding New '· Garages • Replf1cement Windows ., Room Additions • Roofing " I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992·7643 . ·-· ~ \J- serving Southeastern O.H & WV . 1-8CJ0.872·59671391 Safford School Rd., ' . 537 BRYAN PLACE MtODLEPORT 192·2772 8:00 e.m.-3;30 p.ln. iReplacement Willllows •Build Garages . · tSiorm Diers & ~ Windows •R• AMtlons . -Roofing Electrical- Plumbing - Carpentry Repairs·- C~nversions -Remodels . · OH .u,p c;oncrN Worl! .. •New Homes m · •Garages (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 •Complete Remodeling ·- S~op & Cotnp,"le ., Top •Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding ' FREE . · . · ESTIMATEE 1 · ' 985.4473 ' . 11a"" .,• Free Eslinanle• .. ' $4.00 tor meal /Public is invited DOnation .. ' ,_, ''"' ' · "THE MIDNIGHTS" Uve Saturday, May 17 ' 10 p.m.- 2 a.m. ' ) ' ilvites Y01 to AHIIII Ow A1!11al Heell. Fair ', ' . , 16, 1997; 11.-4,. ' ,. • ' town house. furniture, clo1hes, inl· anti clolhll, hoult ware, home In ferrlor. Thur. Filday, aaturdiy 10-4. A· Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ma. IeKe Framo on Cora Mill rd. Kids/Ba()r LG ·~ E ·-· '""• " · Pomeroy ' Mlddlepon clo• - 1 VIcinity HAULING ··Limestone • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. Umastcme & Grevel Septic S,ystenis Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. 614-742-2138 2mf07tfn eluding Bpnu$ plan:~ paj~Hgi! ­ day before lh• ld II lo run, Sunday l Monday edition• 1 :G0pm frtdiV. yancement OppprtunUje• proli& §Doring Prqpram and o Cgmoeti, day, Ma~ 17 across from Beech Grove In Rutland. LDts of mite. and children's cloth8s, tons ol bOy'a clothea. elze S to 18, furnlll.lta and dlshel. Q-4. TV, bikes, furniture, liule bit o.l everything, lallow signs, Rt 82·on Dead Mans Hill. YARD SAlE-Friday & Saturday, May 15 & 18 . .Dunham Road, leon. Quill tops, small toys, aiUifed arnmtlo, jow1hy, 1tc. Public Sale 80 and Auction 0 Absolute Top Dollar : AU U.S. 511~er And Gold Coins,· P.roolsets, Diamonds, AnliQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenc~ • Stet"l ing, Etc-: Acquisitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A..enue, Gallipolis, 814-4-48-2842. Antiques, furnllur!i), glasa. c:hlna, cains, toys, lamp!l, ouns. taola, estalel; also appraisal&, Osb~ Martin, 614·992-7441 . top prices paid, Riverine Antiquet, Pomeroy, Ohio, ·Russ -Moore owner, 614 ·9922526. . 25260 Clean" Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Model! Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1·900 Easlern /WOOJe, Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal- Roan•• Free Estimates 614/992-7274 .· Roofing· Gutters~ . Siding ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals DATESNOWUI 1·900·776-4549 axt2878 $2.99/mn 18+ 40 Australian Shephard, black & white male, neutered 5-13-97 . 304·773·9181. Benjt typa dog, good & houoe Quelhy Work et · · a Fair Prlcel 550 Pege St• Middleport, Oh. 45760 Ho'"' Ph. ·- 614-992·3120 Don Gnry, Owner · Wan led to buy utH.id MObile · Home, call 614·446·0175 or 304- MEO.IDENTALSALES SSOO -12,000 !Month You l'.nov1. No ~sk No Cost. Save , Your Provider Cona~ct Big SS .• \ledical Sales Exp. R'lq. 800·297· .2877. .--...• Medical Billing Clork/OIIice As· alatant-l~o~ll-time, benelita. Send.. resume tO: Boa G· 15 cfo Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St..;, PL P$easant, WV 25550. ..., • -lcot Billing Speclolloi/AIII• tant Office Manager . .. A growing medical office in Point Pleasanl, WV is Seeking candi· dates for th, ·position ol BlUing Clerk/Assistanr Ollice Manager: · We are seeking a deiBil o·rlenled person with eJ~c:e!lent cOmmuni·. calion sk ill&. This po1l1ion ra-· · quires a commanding knowledge ol CPT-4 and ·IC0-9 coding and medical ollice procedures. To be · considered you must hiYI a minimum of 2 )'8111 tull·tlme medical blllln9 experience. Ex· porlence with Electronic Medical Billing (EMC) and tha Medical Manager software a plus. Salary commensurate with eJtperience. Complete benolit plan. Send cover letter, resume and salary reqUirements tQ : Bolt CW· \5 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St . · Pt. Pleasant, WV Now Taking·Applications At Domino's Pizza in the Gallipolis and Pomeroy Areas only lor: Oriver!l Wantfld lo buw : used church pews: anr condi1on. Call 1- (GH)· 286o4394 one part-lime licensed Prarical Nurse (LPN) posllion Is avaitabe.. a1 Mclin St. Health Clinic. Oualifi· cations include lic:onsure rrom an acredited· sc:hool . Tho .qua!illed candidate wjll rake vital signs, ~o screenings. give ordered I hera · pies,and attend in euminauon ol patients. If intereSied, please send resume lo : Oak Hili Com· munit)' Modk:al Center. Attention ' Brenda McKenzie, 350 CharloUp Wante'd: U&ed Hardwood Flooring In ·Good Condilion. Call 614-245- 5887. EMPL OY MENT SERV ICES 675-8904. • Frte Shepherd mi• pups, nine Avor'<le, Oak Hill, 45656 EOE PERSONAL ·· 110 Help Wanted 1 CARE AID~S · AVON I AU Areas I Shirley Tho G!IIIIO County Coundl on Ag- 1 ing ~Senior Resoun;e Center) it Speari. 30H75-142e. curromly accep(ing applicatons ! 100 Points Of -•1 ' tlr weekends Md/ or part-time , Giveaway: .1 Free Sp1y and 1 Free. Neuter For C~ll Of. Dogs In Honor Of Be Kind To Anlmal Make Friends For lila While Pro· moting Global ltarmony. Oocame An lntornalional Exchange Coor· dlnaror IIEC) Wilh EF Foundation not lea~ 304-875-3422. Free killen&, all colors. 6wka old. -a 304·8112-3551 leave me1.,1ago. old, asH 8t•·99H515. Week. Good Only ~rom Mey 11! • 1Slh. Sand NRme, Address. Tela· phone Number To: Gama Counr~ Animal Welfare L..gue, P.O. Bo~ 218, Gallipolis, OH •5831. More Wood To 388-8472. Gi~eawayl For Foreign SJUdy, A Non-Prolil High School Foreign Excbanga Orgamzallon Oedicatod To Furthering Cul1ural Aw:ueness. Help To Place Studenls From .Around The World Wtth F.nmilies In 6U· Southern And Control Ohio. Work With Ex, hange Siudenls, High Schools, And Host Familie$. This One lot ol Planed .Oak Pieces Position 11 Not Paid, Expt-nses Random Length 614-oj48·2•11l Are Reimbursed, Travel Opportu· nilies. For Uore Information Con- Syracuse . 992·5776 · Nmu Ope~ Jo'or Spring home In eounf1Y. 304-773-5201. vary lriendly, uood wlchildren, to tao! Cathy Bruck~tt At 1·BOO· 871·2526 Or 513·87HS48. ARbblts 814-388-9123 Able Reg . 2yr. aid Basset! Hound. mas biHt at harnelal wotk: 1·800992·6356 or 30-4-682·2645. Ind. Rep, 304·875-71l53. llJif ooiOrd, mod. siZed, male dog. Mull lind home duo 10 !tucking job. tillll (114)-4-41-ol20l . 60 Lost and Found Avon Reprt~entati~es needed. Earn money lor Christ· ' ""'*" ,.. -•1:1 -.ao In- Rd.~7&-'1314. personaJ care aide. Must hBWI · : 1nwel in GaUia counry. Job de- .· . scription ah:d applications ava~ · able at the Senior Resource Ceo- own wnsportation and wiiHng 10 tor, 1167 St. Rt. 160, ln>m 7:00am. untll3:00 p.m. Monday mN Frl· day. Tl'is po~lion lslmrnediOtety ' avallabkt. An Equal Opportunity/ Alllrmativollc;tion Employor. RENT-WAY Tho Righi Way Join Utln TheWinner'eCircle : ' ' Our recenl merger mny prowl~ you an opportunll~ to move to fle Inside track with an outstand-Ing retal -purchase co'mpany, Full lima posirions are available tu: Slore Management Accounta Man..., Cullomor Sorvloe -cleto • Mon"ll....,ITrol- Our impf8SSIY8 tomPtntalion Avon U ·S 18 /Hr, No Door -To · package lnc:ludos a oompotitiw Door, Quick Cash, Fun & -Relax· atarling role, peid vacation, sick; ing, 1-1100-7311-0184indlolo/rop. and holiday timo, ..011K) iavirlgo , ond more. ' . AVON $8 .$11/Hr. No ·Door -To pion, II ~ou have a)lplr ienca In the •· ·DDDr, Quick Caahl 'Bonuseo' 1· rental Dr rellil industry, or you .... Loot Boogie vicinity of 588 ond al()-827·<1640 lnd/SII/Rep. Safford Sohool .Ad. Wooring Tan CDiillr.and Fin Colillr. Call 114· BUSINESS DIRECTOR -85oli EARN SIX FIGURE INCOME Walk with INolno.. LOST; Oalmollan tall _ , RL 2 quoolingvaiUIIIDn 11por11; be .. oSitrubbel}' nMr Paul'l Enon. He anewer1 lniOfmtdorr lor buYI'S-MWI or 10 Pongo. Contact 30•·175-5!130 ............ n-eto-8414 We honor Golden · " llllt ..., owe!!~' hin. Buckeye Cards Computer Uoera Nllded. Work LOST: Holfor, tomato, 'Dieckl own hou"' •20k to UOklrr I· Open Daily 9-5 Sun 12-5 · lice, ol TNT 1100-341-71. II&Oe. ot/7tfn .~ tlve lor the Interior Wood Pro· ducts di~ision ol an astablished area company. Qualified lndlvid ~ . ual mu&l be experienced in the area ot wood produc:ts measure· mente and sates.· Candidate musl be a Sett-.starter and highly dependable . Salary plus com ~ mission. flex ible work schedule. Send res\Jm& with compensation history to : 2624 US Rt 3~ S\ SouthsldeWV 25187. -Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber Or Vacint Properly With T1mber, Part Chow, approx. • -amos. old, ~'$1.25 . Home He1llh Aide needed for adult cases in Gallipolis area. Pt. shihs available. Please Call : 1· 255SQ. . IIIIIINris Greeillause Set.. oil ErT'j)loyer. 675-5965 bi'oken, female, likes kids. 304· Dog nouaa free tor removal, doits ··~···· 773·~ 814-38&-9906. Sarv·U-61 11-645-8434 Giveaway Parl time and lJI timo potlliOna available, srudonts.and aanlor cit· ... ltensapplicants wetcoma. • Resumet1Applica11Qns Availabkt, at Eastrran's Foodlard Super· markets, an Equal bpportunily ~ Profit Froin lntros To Providers Anli~u.es, Rt. 1, Box 44-C Mason, WV .tivt W.gt Structuct 1100·518-2273 . Moving sale·kllchen table, TV, bedroom ouile, bunk bods, mu<h HOME TYPISTS. ., m~re, Roekoprlngo Rd,, Pomeroy, PC users needed. S•5,000 InSaturday, 11-5. ' como ·potentiaL Call 1-800·513· 4343 Ext. B-9368. pt, Pleasant IN 1ERIOR WOOD & VIcinity PRODUCTS Yard Sote.fri 16th & Sat 17th 9-? EstimatooMar~eting Represen~­ vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 00.5 "' All Yard SIIH Mull Bi Paid In 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447, 90 Wanted to Buy Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 £hula J.. B.;ustoft, CDPMA Financing through Norwell Flnenclal sln<tudong: Top Managomenr and Department Heads, Meat Perton•. net, Produce and Dell Clerks, Cake Decorators, Geshl trt ·an~ Exoellent bonelito packo!e In· Large 4 family tiaro110 ule, Friday 18th, 1 day only, Baum Additlorl behind Skat ... ·W.~. rain or shine, BIULIIIII BXCIVAtlll. ' Esl•bliahtd, Growing ; Locally OWned Company aeeklng enthu· alastlc appUcon1s lor variouS po~liOnL loc:al opporMitiea in an posit;on Grocery Clerks. Huge 5 'lomllr yard oale· Sotur· .Will h•ul-.}ust c•ll. Reasonable Rates · · FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773·5822 Wanted Advonee. Dotdttno: t:oopm tho ef'n:'.tt1P!Jauf.1~, 1 clli:'bin/'. -Rubber 11888 & elephant ears $5.50 oCannas $2.00 ea. there will be Free Cholllltetol Checlta, Hnrlng Screening, Tl TeatlnJ, Adult • Child .lmmunl· J1t1on .1 p.m.4 p.m. end Reeplratory EYIIuallon. Door ..... will ... given • ,.,....mente.will ... eet'UICI. Vlnd~ willie an 1111 with lnromiillonil hncl~· . 112·2825 May 18·11; 9:00·5:00. Addison Exportorieed Supormarktl Holp Barr, H. Rowton, D.D.S. · • Pansies $6:50 ftat • All vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flat • Blooming & Follege ' Baskets $5.75- $6.75 o41n. Assort. Pots AIJW)I !tJ('! t.H rJ I '• lllaeK IMler Presents Ave, oolt, Sweeper, Clothing , Have Hand Tools & Trantporla· Silver Ctttllicalet. Marbles. Jew- tion, Call Mike Marcum 614·2-45oliy, lola mile: . 0437. r . ~-&~~~11 WAYNE'S PLACE frld8f, Saturday 1071 Second Experienced Roofers & Carpent· era 3 Veaia Exper ience, Must 1·900·263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. ~ .MASON .DENTAL CARE ' TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Fri. 9 til 8, Sat. 8:30 to 12:30 Daily Horoscope, up·to•date soap results. Call now! 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 velopes AI Home. S1ar1 Now. No Experience. Free Supplte&, lnlo. No Obligation. Send LSASE To: N;E. DOPt 1351, B<" 5137, Dla· Friday and SaDirclay 588 Orchard _mo-cnd_Bar_._c_A'-::9_176_5.,. . --::-:-:Hil Road Route 7 SO.I!1 10 CllpptrEc · E t p tA Mill, turn right. Follow Slgnt. asy Work I xc:el enl aw s· · semble Pfoduc1s ar Home. Call Children• Clothoo. Nlntendo, Toll Free 1.800.46 7-5566 EXT. Western Boakl, Bicycle, Storm 12170• door andToyo ·. ----::--::-::---:- ·"BuQd Tour Dream" D. C.a~'s 1\aesdays and T,hursdays ' . ,.. Se~& ~m 4:30 - 5:15 •• "PANAMA ROSE" B'- Salt 2 tamllln lott ot _.. rything. H2D Sunnt Or. OH HC· ond A...Titur · SaLh>& RicK Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, compt11e auction service. licensed 168,0hio & West Virginia, 304· AT Heights, Pomeroy ed Earning Potential. Ftoxeblo Houra. Phone Carley 1-(886)•772· 2455 , Earn 11.000 Weekly Stulling En· 388-9443 . . FREE ESTrMA,TES ~ulbetry Pon!ei'OY, ~- Stick/MIG Aluminum ~eldlng Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt . 614·992·3470 at C-"!td'l, Oigilal En~enainmel ordet Takeri Needed $15.00 Por Hour. Unlimt· Lemley's Auc:tion Service, leslie Lemloy, Auctioneer. Household, Estate, Farm Salas. Phone 614· 'EVENING MEAL MEIGS ·CoUNTY SENIOR CENTER Doli -l<erlouhler nMdtd. lolull · 1>1 1lyra. Did. Apply In HerldonDn, WV. -·-lhodarllolo,.lhotd Ia to run.Sundly tdlllon • 2:00 p.rn. Frlday.llondlytdHion ·10:00a.rn. Bttuntay. · 814-.. 1-1059 HARTWE' . HOU$.E u VICinity &1, Van! S..llull .. ......... Ad_. DE•rx IE: a:OO . p.m. Blnk· Lab and Coon Puppies (FRII! ESJIMATES) V.C. YOUNG II . 812-41211· • 20 Yrs. EJCp. - Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones a. Custom Homes 811'1 Qa&lft .New Location: 2 mlln off At. 7 on Rt. 124 FRIDA'( AND SATURDAY . MOOSE LODGE 731 By Popular Requestd, Band 992·2483 ROBERT BISSILL CONSTRUCT~~N . oftiiiiiiOt a.ExllltOr ' · pelnllng Ucensed • Bonded Insured Foundatlone, · Drlveweye. Sld.Welkl, Patloe, Garage and Bailment Floors. Free Eetlmatee. In au red SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES 742.0304 . MGA Construction Services ·MOBILE HOME .·. ~EATIN~ ~ COOpNG .:o J&l SIDING & INSULATION .. BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC~ •Free 5 Year.Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat · -New Gereget olltctricel • Plumbing · Cheater, Ohio At=-· Cu~tomot StrYico .,_ 1'111-Timt F a-• Dei• p.,. --. SWan~ euService, Tolophon<1, Gtl*ll Of· . • . (614) 742-3800 CONCIEIE SEIVICES Sat:, June 7, 1997 &P.M. Melgl Co. Fairground• Sponsored by Melgl Co. +H Horae . Committee For morelnlo .c1ll Pem 185-4489 or Llae 1411-2052 . AucttonMr: Rhea Milhoan (No Sunday Calls) Easy Bonk Rnandng · • Air Conditioners lll$1alltil''28ila a month : Heat Pumps lnslillltd 138" il monlh : --2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION 614-742·3411 . ....... oftoom Addition• 985-4422 " POMEROY, OH. 614·992-5479 Remod.ellng Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding·- Roofs Decks • Garages Free Estimates ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAI9'' ¢- 113 W. 2ND ST. New ConlltructiOrl & ft.: Must be 62 years of age or handicaptled. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements' ~For further details call t~~Y. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Gall Us For A Free Es~rnato · 6W'T42·3090 . 614-742·3324 614-742·3076 • 71 in Pomeroy, Ohio . , ~ants are computed according to:your 1ncome. Lovely apartments featuflng wall-to-wall carpeting, with aiL . appliances. · () · · ' 360° Communications Suri1et Heme Cen•truotlon. WICKS HAULING ~1711 CELLULAR PHONES 3351 Happy HOllow Roa~ MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45760 New Homes, AddKions, · Roofing, Siding. Pole Barns, Decks, PalnUng, Garages, Porches. 9(. ' _,__ IIOIH lmpron•••• :V;71WTFN : Will Your Utlllt,es·Put You In The .Poor tto41s~? . Jfj. Consider: · • ."lJi' · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SElVIa Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re.Corea Ale Condenaeri/Hou Assembllea From original 110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. '@I MUll be 11 yra. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE ' COOKING DEMONSTRATION Gutter Cleen,tng Painting• FREE ESTIMATES Aeration Motor oSale1 • Repeire . Cleaning Septic Syateme Pon·A..John • Rantala • Serviced Weekly No Extra Charge for Evening• or Weekend• · 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Daya A Week KINGS' ', 1-900-(484)·1 020 Ext. 1412 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umeatone • Gravel Dirt• Sand · ' Down• ' 1 Howerton auends .Sradbury Elementary. She is the granddaughter of . Marjorie Miller. Middleport. and Lucy Perigo of Melbourne, Fla. Her name will appear in the official yearbook of the United Statd Achievement - 'Jhe Friend• of the Melge County Public Llbrery ere lporl•orlng 1 vleh to the llbrery by cookbook euthor Dawn Hell of Sweneon. Her cookbook, "Down Home Cookln' Without the Down Home Fet" 11M IOid over 87,000 copielln the pest 12 monthe •• wee Hlecled •• one of the"Beet of the a..t• cookbooke by Quell · Ridge PrMI_. Hell will be 11 the llbrerv et 7 p.m. Frldey to telk eboul her cookbook end to demanetrele reclpn. Her book will be for Hie with • portion of 111e profhl t.o go to the Frlende of the Llbrery. · · LIVE!!! The Meigs Cimnty Ministerial . Association on the occa.,inn of his last meeting as a member ·of the group, honored its longtime trcasur· cr. the Rev. Kenny Baker, with a ccr.tilicate and pen and pencil set at a Trin'ity Church l.unchcon Wednesday. Me?;,kc~o~~:y P,~:";h~h;~~~e;is~~ . ROOFING . ' ,.. NEW·R:IR . Gutters• · Sensatiolal Results Ministerial Association honors Rev. Baker ·614·992·7119 ll50 Condor ~~: ' . ' . PO!IIPI'QY, Ohio 45769 . A oM.;ti/ii·on Nichols Metsl, INc. · Phone: 614: 992-21106 Fax: 304·773·5861 ' WY IO'n477 POMEROY, OHIO ' , Howard L WrheHI Pomeroy, Ohio 1-ICJO.H1-MOO JICK'IIE"'C I POI7-A·JOII SEmCE .. ~achll!f~ W~lding Shop . " ...., ... h.-e.. st.-e.;.;r,_o..h,.l,.o_- ;: 812-4118 · Big Bit Fabrkation, ~ohn T_.ord 11 .•,, !' . _ 11 o Court St. Steel S.les, Weldi111 Suppl~, Industrial Gas Radietor Repair & Replace)Dent Monday-Frj)y ; 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. SaturdaY,' 8:00 a~m. • 12 nocn :• Kountry Klub ' "FACI'Oift' DIRECT PRI£:ES'' Quality Window Systems . 70 . Yard 8lle ===:;:::::::::::=== Ill•• Skilla Needed. Cell For An OIHipolla Appo~ntm~nt; 61 4-44i-2Zt4 (Lime StoneLow Rein) 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS Complete Ml\cl!J~ Shop Senke Fabrlaatlon The ' •becks •RObflng •Siding · •Additions •Remodeling •Garages , . "Stop pulling 'OJf those RUJch needed h0111e ;,Rpr"'lemenll. ~· CaU Today! 992·2753 Free Eatlmlln 992·5535 3a AUTO CUNK.& 24 HR. TOWING ' · REV. KENNETH BAKER · _.........,.1.,_,..,, c.,.._,_t1oo. - •0 Middleport resident Michelle L. Miller has received a trustees scholarshtp from the University of Rio Grande. Miller is a seni!)r at Meigs High School. She plans to major in education. She is the daughter of · Davey J. and Shirley Miller. The scholarship covers partial tuition for qualified applicants. ... _.... Ful Md a.. _ Ro!...llor Co...,llologt Part· Tl.,. OuarantH<I weeu toot on Orahem lcllool Ad. In -1•1•)· Ul-•207 J . .. (8U)·•41·2231 ' The Battle of Droop Mountain." The state of West Virginia as a Union author, Terry Lowery, Charleston, state having seceded from Confeder· W. W.Va. spoke on the battle fea- ate Virgillia: tured in his new book which Keith Ashley, commander, occurred near Hillsboro, W, Va. with reported on the April 27 cerelJlOnies two Meigs County units being at Georgetown, Ohio, honoring the involved in the battle --the 91st Ohio I 75th anniversary of Gen. Ulysses Volunteers and the Second West Vir· S. Grant. Georgetown was his boy· ginia Infantry. . hood home. Ashley presented a Union General William Averill memorial wreath in behalf of the defeated a small Confederate force Sons· of Union Veterans at the cere· led by Confederate Generals John mony. Similar services were held in Echols, William "Mudwall" Jack- . New York City at the Grant's tomb. son, and George 's. Patton. Some The death of the camp's senior Civil War historians credit this battle vice commander, Jerry Devol of with having established the new Mariena. was reponed. He will be 110 Help W.tlld LOll and Found looking for a challenging caraer· opportunity, Rent ~ War ma)' be the ticket for you. A.n •bl~t)' -., ~ r• locelo ,, not ri!<!Uired, but can .... . hance your opportunity tor ca,.. ~ ednrtciiiMIIW. Appllcollonl are occtplod at S Ohio Rt- Pl.... Gallipollo, Ohio ; erae Alfii·Wor IIDrtl, Dr IUbmlt : ., ·your rnumo in COli~ to m. J atiiWIIddtua. 1.1 �~ lily 11 1117 ,...10. The Dally Slntlnll The Dally Sentinel• Pege 11 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio -~~~·~~·~--~--------~~~~~~~~==========~========~============= ALLEY OOP DIDOI: ·' NBA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle • r Pomeroy •lllddllport, Ohio -·-Pullla • PHILLIP ALDER • -- ~ fOI'Rent ·11188 OokMod 14170 211<, 2 bofl, 8xl2 ded<. on renlod lo~ opl)onal IOXI2 _ i torago 304-1175· 8051L _building. _ 1993 14x70 Vtrr Awa ctiv,e,' Prl· 2 Bedroomo, 2 Bath House, On 1t Acre• Located At Soward• Rldae Roed, Crown Cil)', Available To Buy June 11t, Inquiries Call 114-258-1559. Postal Jobs 3 Poaltlona Available, No Experience Neeesaary, For lnlormatl on, Call 1·118·784· 0011 En 8013. 3 Bedroom hOuae In New· Haver. central air, partial baaemenl. Priced .. SOil! --3772. 38r, 2i>ath, LR, DR, kiU:hen, 1car vate Rented Lot, like New, Many Extrao, Wilt Take Par 44HI701 . orr, a14· 1904: 1 ~X80 llrandr Wine 3 b<.. 2 full both' 3 an ca., laundry room. Heat hump, underpinnjnv, many OlllrU.(814~44Hl155 1998 Oakwood Troller. $2,500/ and anume paymenta. garage, tenced in bac:k yard . Tile Southam Local School Dis· trfct haa IN following coaching poaidon• avt~Hable ror .tt-• 1QSI7· II ~ehool rear ; aaaittant high achool football: junior high football: ualotont high achool vatlor· ball: junior high voiloyboll; junior high bon balkalbail; junior high glrla basketball; vanity c:heer ~ reading adVIsor; and junior hlgt'l IChaol chearlaading advl1or. All appllc:anta must poa1e1t or ac:· quire a aport. rnecic:lne ctrdftcate and a CPA cant. PlaaN und lnqulrlel to Mr. James lawrence, Superintendent. Southern Local · Schools, Box 178, Racine, Ohio 45111 . SLSD Ia an Equal Oppor· Priced on Inspection. 304-875- 4428 dar• or 304-1175·7788 from 7-9pm AJH~N9 W?fiYUQE CO Flnanc:Jng ,..;Joble lor HoUMS and Mobile Homos. New or uaed purclleaao; Roftnanclng;Bill conoolidatlon: Lind Gontrae11. hlo epptlcalion IN: Allevalo of cradl caN llldey lor a free analyalal 800-!1211·14021111+512- New-1997 14 Wlde· l both, $699/ dawn, 1139/mo, with approved credit ca11 HIOO-e91·6777. 1997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $1951mo. Only 11 Dakwaod Hom.s, Nitro, WV. 304· 755-5811519~7 uxeo $1 .~!ill. down, 3 or 4 Bedroom, $229/mo. Free air, skirting, & d,iiVary. Only at Oakwoad Homos Nll!o, WV. 304· 755· 5885. 111117 14al0 311A1211a Waltor/Dryw, Dlahw.FrH Dellvory • Sol-up 11180 Down-1217 Mo 372-3400 I Beaut•ful three bedroom, 2 t/2 bath log home for nit, large liY· ing room, ~usL kitchen, tun fin· i1hed basement. exquilite w~d · -k. loll, largo whirlpool rub, skylight, heat pump, CA, satellite, tuniii'E~. 2252 aquara feat, $77 ~coo QBO, Ohio Vallov Benk wtl olfor b aale Wanlld: 38 People LON 18 ·25 614-742·2581. . Pound• In Tho Next 30 Dayo. Bfld< 311 with Detached Brick Ga· a 198G Champion mobile home, Natural, Guaranteed! 1·800·890· rage, Second lor For Trailer or S...ial10381861507. Public auc· lion will bo held at tho OVB onnoo, 2295. Largo Garden, $55,500 In Radnor 143 Third Ava, Galllpollo, Oh on (614) 245-5486 . . 5.'17197 at 10:00 AM. l.tiH will bo Wlnlld I )IOU hiYe aold before: we are For sale, 1 bedroom home In Po- oold to hlghaol bidder "aa Is" looklng for past aale1 usoctatas, meroy, will sell on land contract, wllllout expra11ad or lmpl"" warranty and mar be seen by conouch u : Kirby. Marr Kay, Avon, 814-992-5858 tacting Keith Johnaon 11 (814)· M.latlzing , Tupper Ware, Home lnl«ior, ect.. Unlimited In Harrisonville- home and two 441·1038. OVB rtltrYel the -ring Allantlal, Freacton, ftaJd. Iota, ideal lor young or retired right to accept or retecl any and all bids, and wilhdraw properry ablltr. Beu Pay, IDP cornms· couple, call614-742-3128. from sale prlot to &ale. Terms or llono, bo- pn~Qram. Ph. Shena Newly remodeled three bedroom, Sale: caah Or Cordfied Chock. H886J-772·2•55 - · ' - - ' - - - - - - - ana and 112 bath horne in MiddleWANTED: Alllllant Director of port, 6 t4·992·3465 a!lor Spm. 340 Business and Nur~lng ror 138 tong term care Buildings unit. Applicant• must pones One t.IHa From Citr Limit Of GalliBaGhelora Degree or cerdiAIIon paUs, All New Kirchen, Window & Land and Building. Crawford'o aa gerontological nurse. Please Siding, $35,000, 814·387-0403. Grocery, Henderoan WV. Pricad respond by 5120187 tot Donna an lnopection. Call 304-675-5404 Northup, DON, Lakin Hospital, Syracuse- thr8e bedroom, one or 304-e75-1408. 304-875-0880, axt. 12•. Lakin and 112 batho, LR, DR, family room; oak kllehen, new catpet. full 350 Lots & Acreage Hoapilllla an EEO omployo<. basement, electric furnac:e!heat pump, two·c:ar garage (28x32), 1 AC & 2 AC lots for sale m 180 Wanted To Do one and H4 ac:res, nice, 614-992~ Scenic Valley Subdivision. 24 Hour In Home care For Elder· 5175. Wedge Realty, Broker 30•-875· ly Or Handicapped, 814·•41 · 2722. . Three bedroom ranch in Meig s 0000. County, one and 112 baths, cen· 1.35 Acres 2•wes trailer 'Sbr, 2 ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paint· Ira! air, larqe garage, beaul•lul bath, cable, city water, out build· ing, shrubs & weeds trimmed, counlr)' selling on one .ac:re, Red lnga. 304-576-2541 . $27,000 landacaplng, sidewalks edged, Hill Road, Daf111111e. Shown by ap- 080. lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-675- pontrnant on~. 614·742·233 7. 7112. For Sale Or Trade ; 40 acres 5 320 Mobile Homes Miles From Gallipolis, on State BabySitting- daycare ava•lable in Route 218. Will Sell All or Parts. for Sale ~ home M-F, 8·8, lower end of 6t4-251H1574 M•ddleport by ballpark. Caring, "82 Commodore, Ua72. three crusting mother of one, personal Attn: Hunters & Flthermen . 15 referencea available, 814-992- bedroom, one bath, $9500, 614- acres rolling hills wt2 wooded ar· 985-4282. ..ell. eas & pond. 15min. from Holzer, close to Vinton area. Beautiful, 14~65 Mabie Horne 62 Dakbrook 'Child c:are in my, home, referenc$16.000.304-675-7609. : good conditon, with extra fru . 11 MYoble, 614-992-e&42. nishlngs. Priced to sell! Call arter Prime Acreage 3·1 acre pardals, Experienced carpentry and remo- 6:p.m. (614)·258-1 t69 excellenl buildinq sites In Ma· deling. Inside and outside, son. Serious lnqutrea only. 304 14~~:70 3 Bedroom. Nicely fur· decko, vinyl aiding, add·on addl· n1shed, On One Acre lot, New 882·3772 tiona, cabinet refac:ing or newly Wall, $28,000. (814)?56rebuilt. Rererencea-Free Esti· ·Drilled Several 5-acre parct11 6216 matoa. Jm Shuii30H75-1272. $7,500 eac:h , 1972 Vlndale, with e~epando and remote, beautiful land; Meigs George• Portable Sawmill, don't deck. (6141· 448 -7556 after ·caumy, Scipio Townohlp. SR 692 haul your logs to the mill just call 7 L ijust off sJ:lt-43). OWner financing. 30H75-1957. :oop.m. ., eave mes98ge. Call for good map. 1·614-593· 1974 Schultz 60x10 With 1.52 8545. · '--car., 81 4-446-3103 · Aroo, 614-379-2652. car. -- Profelllonal TrH: Service, Srump 1084 1.. x70 Schultz, two bed- ,uronce, Bidwell, Ohio. 6t4·386f646, 114-387·7010. room, stove and refrigerator, air, oskl~ $9000, 61 ._ 593 •619 1. ~emoval, Free Estimates! In· ·~ RENTALS 1 BR 1\pl Clooe ., - . , Na Pltal (814) 446-2072 50120 ioll mllal lleavr gauge building; diomanlled, roady to movo & rouaomblo. 304·175· 2858. 2 Bedroom Apltrtmonl, Adjacont To Unlvoralty Of Rio Orondo Campua, Available 11/1107. 111•· 215 ~·· 2 Bed100m Aportmen~ $395/Mo., 1100 Dopool~ All Ulillllea Paid, No Pata.l11 u8 3437. Baby bed, high ehalr, car seat, ltrollar & Ming. 304-875-4541. Bantam 3 Flahlng Baal, Set 01 Golf Clubl, 814-446-7123. Bedroom HI, quHn 1750. Wing chair $80. Caffea & 2 end tablll $125. Ralrlgaralor $500. 2r TV 1350. Waohor & electric dryor 1350. 5 Sholl bookcuo 130. 2 Btdrooma In Galli polio, No Pall, Rofarencea, Water Paid ,250o\lo.,l14-388-1708. 304-882-2001. 2bdrm. ap11., total alactrlc, appllanceo furnlllled, laundry rDOm lll:llitleo, do• Ia school in town. Appllc:atlons available at: Village Greanl\ptl. 149 or call 814-992· 3711 . EOH. Big acrHn TV tor aalo: Raaponalbfe party to taka on sma!l monthly J111Ymentl. Good credit a 11111lCai 1-800-71JI.1B57. B.EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Booll By Redwlng, Chlppellba, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Rocky, Tony Loma. Guaranteed ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drlvt Lowest Prices At Shoo Cola, Gal· lrom $280 1o $334. walk to ahop llpollo. & movltl. Call 61•·446•25~6. BOTTLED WI~L POWEAI LOSE Equal Hauling Opporl.lnily. ·up to 30 J>Ounda, 30 DAY MoN· Beech St. Middleport. ~br fur· EY ·BACK GUARANTEE I Natural, nlllled apt, utilltiea paid, depoaK Doctor Rocammondod, 81•·••1· & ,.~anon:eo. 304-812-2588. 1962, Free aamplas. Downtow~ Galllpollo: Modern 1 Badroom, All ElectriC, Carpotld, Comploto Kil<hen. Electric Haat/ AO'Colldllloilillg, 814-446-4313. ' B<own Topper !>r a Fun Size Pick· Up, 8ft lang . Good Condition. (614~251-1012 Girls tO-Sp. Bike $50.00. Studio Couch and Chair .30.00 (614)44e-4944 Furr>lhod 1 bedroom upperi8Yal. Utlloliaa paid. lelia! lor lor 2 (>80· pie. l255.mo. 1100 depoait. Reference• Required. (EJt-4)· 446-1340 Furnlohed 3 Rtromo & Beth, No 1'1111, Ralorence And Depo~l Required,ll1~1511. · Furnlohed 1\partmanl 1 !ledroom, D39 Second Avenue, Galilpoli!l, 1295/llo., Utilities Paid, 614·44&~- Alter 7 P.M. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problem•? Need Tuned? Call tht plano Or. B14-448-4S25 Handpalnled Slatoo. cllooaa from variety or place an order. Grear glh Idee. 1814)-4411-420 7 One Eaz.lJit Weight Distributing Hitch 1,000 lb. $200, Phone: 814448-87• . Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedtoom apartments lit Village Manor and Alvoraide Aparlmentl In lllddlepor~ From t238·$304 . Call 614· 992-50&4. Eq"ual Housing Oppar· lunilea. Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apart· mentl, In M•ddlepo(t, ate, Hot tub•· aak about Jcratch & dent and factory uc:Qnda. As low 81 $111911, 304-295-6965. ~~i;~~~:r•=fll~r~en~ce~,~d~a-J 614·992· 1 have a largo llloction of ~ne cerdo, "Magic" tho Galltof1ng in· eluded, thousanda of comic booka and a hugo collec!lon of sparta cards. Old a~ new Star,r wara No coys aiao Included. Lara deal! reaooneble allar rol\lsed. Cal614-949·3098 alter 6:30pm. Nice two bedroom apartment in· JET Aa<lnt, $250 month pluo utilities AERATION MOTORS and depaalr. refet"encas, 614-992- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In SIDCk. 71143. Call Ron Evan' 1·800·537-9528. Partially furnished 1bedroom, udlideo paid. 304-e75-2722. Small furnished apartment, 1br, ideal for 1 penon, no 'pets, no amokers,•reterencea & deposit. 304·675-2651 . Twin Rlwr1 Tower, ni?W a"'e?ting applk:ations for tbt. HUO subsldized apt. for elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-675-6679. Two bedroom apartment in Mid· QleporL no pets, 614-992-5858. 450 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space an r•v~r. All hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, MasonWV. 460 Space for Rent Oown10wn first floor office space. air ConditiOned. New carpet. Call (614) 448-4383 8 a.m.-Sp.m. mandar flur ~!day. Like New Nordic Track Walk ~it Treadmill, Like New, Whirlpool Automatic Washtr, 614·3877814. MER CH ANDISE 510 Househ9ld Goods A Recon di11one d App II ances: Washers, Dr~ers. Rangea, Refrl· gratora, so Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614·446· 7795. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W18 h d • .rrigeralors ers,Skaggo ry rs, r rangu. ,Appllances, 76' Vine Streot, ·can 61•·446·7396, 1-8Q0..4D9-3CQ9. Hot Point electric atove $100 . 304-456-1677. Hutch w/Matching Table · &6 Chalfa. Cedar Blanked Chell. Woll Mirror, Desk. Oak Baby: Bad. (814)·379-2388' Queen 112e waterbod, like new, twin hoataro, twin water bags, bad frame 304-675-4127. Used Furniture: 130 BullVIlle Pike, Baby bad. play pen, caflaei and tabloo. nlght .llands, desks, drouors, couches. ohoiro, rock , eri, bunk bed set, much more. 61'4.~46·4782 HRS 10· 4. Wo buy usad tJmiWra. 530 AmJques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on RL 124, Pomeroy. Haura: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m.. SUnday 1:00 10 e :oo p.m. 814 - ~92·2528 , Run Moore owntr. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 614-992·41411. SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air Condltlonera: 2 Ton "$1.195: 2 1/2 Tan $1.295: 3 Ton $1.385; 3 112 ~on " $1,5~' .,, 4 Ton $1,8ft5• "' , Prien Abava Include Normallnllalla· lion. Full 5 Year Warranry. ·u You Don't Call Ua We Both Laoel" Free Eauma1111 Add-On Hear Pumpl Only SUghtr Higller. CoH us Today. 1987 11 The Twanrz seventh Yoor In Tha Healing Cooling Buainelll 814 •44e-s30B, I-800·29 I-OOG8. .. in-ollltllw. ( ) o r - . . horolly ~--d ..... la'ln . . Mlur ,.,an.,..,. GIIPOIIIflllr ..._, I wv. . 'J ' HAPPY JACK .T RIVERIIICIDI: Recognlzad Salt & Eflacllvo Againl! Hook, Round, & Tap• worma In & Cata. Available 0 · T·C AI ROWNS TRUIT• WORTHY HARDWARE /IH· 448·8828 & J D NORTH PRO· DUCE /1114-441-1833. D"&' Women• Seiko Gold Watch: & 14 Carat Gold In Diamond R1ngo 7 Earring1, All Verr,H•Gol 614-441 · 1116. . 550 . Building Supplies ~~,Gold. 2 Bu 6 7 I 4 3 .......... 4c-, •.g. •A a tJI76S s4 . 5 Brttllll Navy • 9 76 3 Ppmeranlan For Siuda, Very Small Proven For Information, 814·448-3049. ~;..-:-;..::._:;;:-:--::--:---1 Purobrad Siberian Hurkr pup· plea, blue ay11 , whitt, gray & whlll, pretl)' maska, 1 male, 2 fa· •-"" $130 each call ::\"4':99;~1/.._now, ' Reoistered Hlr;nalayan blue point malo kluan: alao atud serviceShtltio, Hlmalayon,.Shit·JU; 61 4· 992-21107. Six miniature Collie pupt, full blooded, 1125 each, 614· 742· 2050. 570 ""'sica I Instruments Kiinball Con,alo Piano, $1,200: 1980. (114~2~5-5789 Star-Guitar, Clteahlre, Ohio- loll· ons and instrument•· plano, gui · Ill and clf!IITII, 614-387.0302. . Will give plana lessons in m~ home to b~inners, .advanced student• and lldultl; 111:0 teach chording and tranopoolng. Diller· ont arrangomamo and rhylhma. II lnleratlld ceH B14·992·5403. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Vulnerable: Eut-Weat lntorlor, oxcallenl condition, ,_ dor~.\:2 ,000 milo a, a 14·24 7· 3QO ' ~ · Dealer: South South . ' BARNEY (new l!'le) at, litllta, txp. cond. lor $11 .300 1• ) 51 I "89 Well Cmh Scarab Excall, 350 mag with I>Uttr cabin, cu~tom 110u1 trailer, aacellent condulon. low houra, $15,000 OBQ, 614-949:r . 1995 """he z,28 32,7?7 Mlleo, . 2079. PW, Windawa, & Lacko, Tilt, 1Sit Alumir,Um' Boat 18 HP Even· -Crulao, Base Spnkora •t2,800, rude Motor and Trallef, Electric 080, 614-446-7380. start $700 614-256-6434 1995 Ford Canl>ur SE, V-8 au17 Catabelle, good uador 70~ comatic: ~ all power,· champagne Evenrude. New P,OWflt Hea~ . color, 31.000 milaa, 111,000, 814$6,000. 080(614)·386·6920 al'rr 742-3021 . Spm. .. . I 111g5 PlYmouth Noari. Bladt. Four .18.5 loot ,S~aiDs ski boa~ 150 f1>, Door, ~ Air, 20K '17,050 0110. Suzuki, e.s. "1Jh, kep~ •· 614-256,11340 'or $14-258·1417 cellent condition. $5500, 614·94,· 1896 Monte Cillo LS fully load· 3403. ad, 11111118fl30!1-874-4859. 1988 Bomber Fish & Ski B•J• 95 T-!ljrd Annlvtroary Edition, Boat, 115 HP, Marinm Motor, ~8 V8, Su~rool, Loaded. 28 K. Call Pda. Mariner Trolling Motor, lf· wrenca De_pth Finder. Ski Bilt, after 8~1"· (614~258-1188 O'brian Tube, Duel line Weill, A Natd":A Car? No Credit, Bad Very Good Condition. 614-441Credit, Benkruptcx? W. Can Haip 0229. Re-Eotablioh Orodlll llull Make $150 Waok Taka Homo, 15% 1991 16 Down On Cash Or Trade To Qualify For Tills Bank Financing .. No Credit Turn Downsl814-441· 1994, 888 Sporllltr 4,700 Mileo Excellant Condition, Loll•Of Ex· tmo. $ ~,500 Firm. 814-379-2908 . FRANK & li!ARNii!ST ga- ' --· ·' , THE BORN LOSER -~ ,. .. Y£~ ... FINE ... T~I/... YO\). .. ~ WELL/ <C::d AM. ... 0807, 1994 t.larada 18 Foot Open W/SUJ'i Deck, 4.3 liter V8, Cruiser, Am Fm Cassette, and Acce110ry. 614-256-6393 Pick-Up Dlak 1225: Ona R9W New .$1 5 HP Tiler 8Ft. Cutter Finish Mower, E•cellenr Condition $575 81•~ 44fl-4053 FARM TIRE SERVICE Tractor, backhoe, okldder. mobile, service. New & used tires anc whaelo. 614·698·3438, 814·698· 6471 or 11118111ngo 614-593-8942. AGRICULTURAL LIME SERV· ICE . RoiD~Ier b aalo. Wizard rear,.,. IIIIer, 5 ltp.', uaed very info, behind Rutland Furniture, call 814·742· 2423 allor 4pm. UnliSyatem Power Unll w/Com· bine, Fertilize Spreader, Corn Plenter, Spraror. (614)·245-5515 Aller 5:pm WI make hydraulic hOH aoumbllll. Sldar'a Equipment 304· 875-7421 . Chevy C"aviler 93; 4 door ac, auto, Amfm radio. antl·lock ·brake •.1--av,raae miles. e~~:cel. condilitt~. $3,500. (614)·379•2967 Credil Rroblems? Gauranteed fi· nancinu. 10% Down, Payments Aa Low"Aa $180 Per Month. No Turn .Dclwnol Call Ruth 014·441- 2897. Unlurnlahed Two Bedroom· Apartment Upstairs, 322 Thir.d Ava .• Galllpoll1.<614·258·1003 Cell Bat· weary 9am ID 9 pm. Upton Uud Cars Rt. 62·3 Mlloo Saulh of leon, WV. Financing Available. 304-456-1069. 720 Trlleks for sale . '87 Ford Ranaer, new engine, ch.uch and prenure plaJe, liraa, Your New Buah Hog Dealer for . pa1n1, one roar age, $2~0. 61•· Iliad"' Backhoa' Cuttart, FINah 849-~. Mowers, Loaders, Etc. fa Carmldtul'l Farm & Lawn, 614-446- 1878 Ford F- 150, 390 engme, good shape. Also spare truck 2412. Or 1-800-584-1111. porto. 304-675-.980. 630 Livestock Zli ~And Chi·Aogns Buill ft------bl y Prl cad, E•· Far Sa ._...,. collont Brtodlng, Slate Run Fam., Jacklon~14-2811- 53QS.. eo· bay trail ~orat; s•• gentle brokt mart: horoe, bUggr, one _goqcl._:erull8-724•. 1500 Pounds, Call Allor _8 P.M. Hamp. SUflolk C"'u Ono Ram, 13 E..."ai2Lambal14-f48.1158 Rl~lng and Buggy Horooa 81•· .,_liD lWa yur old Paint Mille, Grein Braka, 4718 Paulot.Rcl; Patriot OltioinCectnuo.,. . 1982 lnrernational dump truck, diesel, 5 & 2, eir brakaa, $5,500, 614-992-4111. 1983 lnternarionat, 1 112 ton flatbed. hyd. lilt gate, 345 gaa, .up., low miles, Navy 1urplus, $5,000, 4·992-~111 . 1965 ·. 'd flongor •x.l, rebuild cop 112 of motor 1 transrr111ion. $2.500, or triode tor. v,n. (814)· 256-&BOq . • ,. ,, ' . Poas P•sa 4NT a• East PQI All pan It was still bridge, . even back then ltD4 Sunblrd 41,500 miloa, aok· lng $6,0110 ar Ball Oflorl 304-8752482 or 304-175-1117 ar 30H763215afler 6:30pm. MUST SELLI · · Auto Loans: AutO Dealer Will Ar· range Financing ~ven II Yau H;~Ve Been Turned Down Before. No Cradil, Bur· Weal North Openinslead: • K -RS 47,000 miles, plarer, car phone. 304-875-3813 anor Pall Plua, Silver Bridge Plaza. 814-441.0770. LBI=••..:k::A::n;:.g_u_a":B:-u-::II-:3-:Y::-e-.-,.-o=-1:7d, Call TODAY t-800·711.0158. 1812 Alndac Flrablnl. auto. V-1, T·IDpl, . ., color, 1111 power, .,., Pet Shop Far Solo: GrHI Loco· lion, 0w11or Retiring Soon; Strl0u 0 lnqulrioo Onlyl 814-4-1'.•7!07• . · wOittTannlng Beda TAN AT HOME bur DIRECT and SAVEl cornrnen::ialltlama unila from S1QII. Low monthly payrrenli FREE color catolog. ' EUt • A J 10 •Kt1543 • 4 2. • K J Fronch Lop Bunnl11, Barn AprU 5th, 110-814 ... 11110 • STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon r;~~R~a;n~E1va~n~s~E~nt~e~rp~rl~sa:::•· Ohio, 1·800·537·9528. 10 1A- • ·" Q 2 South .t.OHA 95 Golding. Wlfh A CAN DO ATTITUDE. Quiet & Makoo Trail Ridoa A Pleaaura, Shown SUccllalull,. Wawld ,Make Nlco 4·H HarM, tS Sorrtl Wkh Fla~ Mono 1 Tall, $2,800 OBO, 814· 3711-21132. · a, wind· 11• CT Diamond Marquis solitalnl Block, brl<k, ., ,.,., pt:r. Er_..- Ring. S275 Firm 114. owl, liNtla, el:. Clau a Wlnteri., •Rio Grande, OH Call .614·245· 441-1101. 5121 , . . 15ft X3e· Round above ground Pets for Sale pool. wlfilttr, aolar $OVer, linerf 560 some chemical•: Uud :Z:moa onlr; $300. A Boar cat table top 2 112 Old llale'torklhlro' TorrJe;. acanner $50.00. Supper lntin'tt t3IIG No gamoo, $75.00 ·(814)·2455323 2AKCRoa-1-..r.,r.Jo. 2·121n. JL·Audlo oub wolftra, male, 17riiol. .old. t300". 804'. proc.lolon power amplifier. 304· 74341184. ' • 175-4713. Sh,ap ·Pot GrHml~g. Hy~ra • Batn. DO" 20 hp. WhHihoroo Hwdro drive G*argea CfHit Ad. Ond lift. 4r CUI, f2300, 114-lg2. 20113., nllhad and uniUrnlahad, aecurltr Llmltad Offill 18G7 doublewlda, d_..l r~<~Uired, no pera, 11 4· • • hoavy corruga(ld plpo, 10011. 3br 2bath, $1 7911 dawn, 127111 1112-2211. .roll, 121.81. PAlNT PLUS HARD· moftth. Fret dtliverr I aet_up. 1 Badfeom unturniahed Apart· ont, at Oakwood Ho.,.l, Nitro man~ Range. RIMgorator, DIIPO· WARE. 304-11-. 304-75UIIS. . nl, Garage prcwlded. wac•r, 1817 !4x70 lhrH badrDOm, -ge. Oartlage Paid, Depollil lnoludaa 1 monf>l FREE lot rtnl and releroncn Required, 131 Ontr fl81 .81 par month with Firat /We. Raat, O.lllpolla, &I~+ 11050 dawn. Call. 1·100·137, -~~~~1 323& Furnlahed .1 hdroom 1\pertmenl lenk llopa'ol ~ll lott, Upolllra, AN Utilltill Paid, 154 . 30+ , Second Avanuo, Galllpolla, No ownor finMcint oval ..... 1.1 -111!23- . l'H-7181. • 10 8 Nice Home lnteiior. Call 304-8757169 Anytime. ' 1913 rille bayonet, $2•.50: WinclleaiOr modal 12, 1349; 32 automatic, $46; 38 revotver, $45; stamless steel 357 with e· barrel, S169; air conditioners, $•0 up; MAC arid snap-on tools; fishing poles ; Yamaha llat-top guilar wl case. S135. No trades please, all guns must go. Dave"a SW&p Shop. 4 miles north or Pomeroy, next to Arthur Treachar's Fiah & Chips. '"' . • 2 oKQ 10% OFF all larm tractor partl. Sidor'o Equipment. 304 ·8757421 . RCA digital IIIBIUte dlah, $700 OBO, wood healing 11ove, SIOO: 614-949-7700 ' . 't • 9 8 53 61 o Farm Equipment Almeroy Thrift Shop- ,_ furniture, children 1s .sutnin!or clothes._ maternity clothll, items and latge toys . Call 992 3725 . ' Pro-Farm Arc S-ID Cra•s Train· tng Systems $100. 614·256·1313. Queen euze waterbed Wlbook· case head board wlmirror, good heater, new mattress, mauress cover and 1 aet of aheels. Ask· lng $125 but Will negotiate. For more inlarmation coil 304·&62· 2997 · · EEK&MEEK 111-tll-11 AKQ2 •QJI076 Weal Lincoln welder s.a. 250 Perkins. 304-875-7071 aher 5pm =·s::a 1 and 2 bldloom tpe•••na..fur· "tOg•l tank aet up Tank & Pat Shop, Avo. Point Pleuanl, 2083. · ~t::t~fJ;::~~~-~ Remington &70 Winamaster, i $215 : Ithaca model 37, $219: 41 o Houses fbr Rent N .' Outboard Motors Sales . of ill .autboards, ce<hlied lc. Marine 'Servlcts, Stroot, Srrocvoe, Ohio. r.=====;----,- · 814-992·6520. ·• cALVIlli ANNNO.~ ~ Plo 120 1:! Ft}!all lloaL Tralltr. 3.1 HP Molar, Batter~ Charg~r. Accessories; ~ew, Never. Used, ,1,1100, 614-448-8325. ) 760 . Auto Parts & . Accassorles 304 Jeep angina. 304-e75-5730. .....~~~ I I 1 Budqet Price Tranamlsaion , StorUng at $99.00 and Up, U 1 Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,0do Tran1mlasiona, Acce11 Tranll+r Cuoo & Rear Endo, 614·24·5677 . CELEBRITY CIPHER byLulaCam~ c.tabnty Ctpher CfYPIOOrtma art tfttted fnlm qootaiiOM by III'TIOUII)eOple. pat! and preaenl Elldlletler in thl ciPher ttandllof ano4her. Tod.ty't Cfue: T ~PQU~It W . 'S 'Y D NDDO s URWDLSOF so ROD APPOI<OL URCHL PSOADK.'- F R PDT URCOX X Z 0 W VDXDK R ' J! .RRHD ; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The 1oughestth1ng atiout &uccess is that you 've got · . to keep on being a success .• - frYing Be~in. '~:~::~' S©\\~lA-LGt.trs· WOlD UMI - - - - - - Ultd loy CLAY I . POlLAN - - - - - - i"' Reorrc:nge l1tters of the .;~ io;,r scrambled words be· I I' I I I 1 :·.v to form four simple words LACERD 2 ORAGN ' I I~ I I I ==p=E=Y=M=T~,_..:", Is I I' I . --:~-:--:-"7"-:--., .. One down and out fellow to another, •it you can't pay your bills be thankful you are not the one who holds the - - -- - - • ·!" ;;...TI_;;;,,-_-;1 0 GOGJEL -,,r:i7r-ili':6~T", Comp le1e 1ho chuckle quoted by ldh ng in the missing words -....l.-..L........Ii..-...L-.t..;......l ~ou de~elop from step No 3 below. • \ ~ . ~ P~I N T NUMBERED . ·~ LE77ERS IN SQUARE~ New gas tanka, 1 ton tru~k wheels & radiatora. 0 & R Aule, Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or 800-273-9329. 790 By Pbllllp Alder I once saw a alan betdde a railway track; "Thank you for oblenlng Rule 90." Does any reader know what Rule 90 is? · While 1 waa In Kobe Sound, Fla., earlier L~ia year, Marlin Emmell lent me an interesting book. Entitled "Contract Bridae," It was Written by Frank Covert and published in Canada in 1966. It is a 70-paae, inyour-face Introduction to the &arne, whiclll enjoyed readina despite the numerous printing erron. Covert includes a vaal amount of material and even comments on the laws and eli· quette ol'lhe game. . As all the book's deals were taken from newspaper columna, I will give you one declared by Emmell, who comes from South Africa. Followina a svelllah auction, Emmett was in six hearts. After West led the diamond kina. how did 'Emmett continue? If you play a trump immediately, you will go down, as the opponent& will cash a diamond trick. You must get rid of that diamond loser bef?re. touching trumps. The ob~ous parilin& place is on dummy'a third club. So, Emmell won trick one, played.a club Lo his king <the honor from the aborter side firsll , and took two more rounds of clubs, discardina his last diamond. Only then wu it safe to lead a trump. Covert furnishes 62 points to re· member, not 90. The laal Ia: "Before you play after the openjng lead, count your losent ond count your winnen; then plan the play! Then malt:e your play!". Martin Emmell's pme hal lm· proved immensely in the l11t three years, in no small measure because he follows this routine. EVER'I' MORNIN6 HE ... campers & Motor Homes oSCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS Hsnglir. Mound · Jerky· Fellow- WE READ The English teacher lold her class that the best seller lists indicate the books that we buy not lhe books that WEREA£l. . 1972 Model camper 8x18, I Good. Condition call 8t4-25._. 6544 I 1987 36" Sierra Camper an. 1982 Chevrolet SUbulbon Cam!>' or SP..Iol, all hoQk u~o. both 14 e~~:c:ellenl condhlon, $12,500, c 814·0112...000. . ITHURSDAY' I 994 Tli>Qo Mantona1 29 f~. loa ed, ilaaps alx, lull bam; quti ai.r• center Hd, lot~ of 18.000 milaa, below bt!ok. will ""· 11188 R!oftgor ·70,000 Actual Mileo alder trada In of pontoon boat a Runs ~re 0 t, $2975, Rugor,22-P4 Van. Can be seen at 38 Hud~ Middleport or call eu, Automo¥<:; 1200. 814-4<48-.27 • Streer, 812-4103. 1 1980 Sc:olldalt Half Ton Short Bad Chavy Pickup E1collen1 8fc truck campai,.ice bo111, stove Condition, 814·441-3570 Alter 12 furnace, air, good for hunting llahlng. $375 or will trade fo P.ll. $7,500. MAY15I 'I ·atoraga ·~-304-675-1185. 1982 DO.tgt 150 va, ,Auta, Nice 15785; 1tDO ·Tarata Plck·Up Aaouma loan, no monor.down IQ~ • .1UU5j_1UIII S10 'B1a..r $4715: qualifild buyer. 111M tth. Dulc,; fully self contalned 1• In ~ lgsl ••rota ••4 Extend Cab man, hitch & electric brake .• altarp. 1988 Goo Trockar U9U5. cludea 304-t76-5S22. J, : B & Q Aula,111!eo..Highwoy 180 . I North. Bl4-4·- SERVICES ABTaO·ORAP.. 710 Autos for Sale . ..__. '78 Dodge station wagon, clean, lito - , _ , 318 anglno, 1800, f.Jnc:ondltlonal titetlme guarana... Local re..,en~l fl.irnflhed. Establlwd 1875. Call C614) 446· Or ·800·287-0578. Rogers 1884 .Mercury · Marqwla good -Col 304-1175-4553. 11184 Reliant SW, Runt Good, UODOBCU14-112-41111. IIIH Suburban SIIYorado, 414, 4IIK Milo!, _Srd Saal, Towing Pli:tlage. rront and RHr AC, 4 Extra Mowntad Studdo~ Snow T1rM. E - ~tton. 18.000 .,.,..,_,111 Ull7 Ford Tompo DL, I apoad, air, ,_ "'"· •rp. fligh mlloa, bul '""' . -••• 11110, il•-tafi. 4311. 1 - DodGe Ram· I SOD 414 SLT ~mlo. Mow Rlmo ..... 33Tirea. Loadadl ea,OOOK f17,000, 114· m-2114. 11115 ,..,.,. lMa!Nt 4U, CtUIN, 111.-l'loik om-lm ll'llf, 5apd, leht · blul, n.100m1111, uking 113.300. 304-1171-32110. ' '. CA.NC:ER. (June 21 -July 22) This is a good day,.ro Iackie those mental BERNICE chores yuu"ve been pulling off. Your thinking n:mains clear and your work BEDEOSOL could be ca11ier than usual. · LEP (1uly .23-Aug . 22) Financial prospccrs continue to look cncoura~: ing, so makc'lhc ml1s1 of these prof· itahle aspccls. Seck out ways today to add ro your ri:soun:es. · ' Friday, May lli, i 997 . . .. V!ROO (Aul. 23·Scpr. 22) In ' Your desire for a beller posruon an . involvements wilh others today, your your chosen career, ·path will be sr~onger than ever in lhe year ahead . original inclinillions will be unselfish; It is ihi~ drive and detennination that i however, this altillidc could chanae rather quickly." Be careful. will bring you victory. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) An TAURUS (April 20-May 2~) Endeavors that are in the embryonac annoying .condition that hu he_ld in ill 11rip will lose mosl of liS StaBC are likely to hold ·the most you power on you tOday. This will be duc appeal for you today. Put che old IIUff to your newly-fotmd courage. on the bao:k burner momcncarily and SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) develop the new. Oct a jump on life Business and pleasure make a(fivor· by undentandi!ll che inHuences lhal able blend today, so if _you're 1rying ao~ you in the year ahead. OEMINI (May 21 ·Junc 20) Your to cut 1 dcirl, sprinkle commercial priorities will be in. pi'oper order chit--c:hat with small talk. 21) Scroilg, ambitious surges today wi II ,endow you with thai second effort requited to pull off the impossible. Go for the big scoa:e, it's reachable! . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Challenges to your inrcllecr will be welcomed. today. The .to~gher they arc. the beuer you ' II like ir, provided you operate In game mode. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. i 9) Y~ could be exceptionally sharp in business meuers today. especially in collectjve endeavors. Do not abdicale your leadership role. . PISCES (Feb .. 20-March 20) 'Today you will enjoy more success in activities that involve 'teamwork rather rhan independence. Do not operate as a loner when there arc willins allies. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Aftilude wise, you're apt to be all fired· up and ready to roll today. Gel an early ~tan, because ypu should produce rwtce as much as usual. Copyrighrl997 by NEA, Inc. ·, < I •I I ,' 1\ I �Ohio Lottery • Sonics defeat Rockets Pick 3: 9-4-7 Pick 4: 4-7-2-9 Buckeye 5: 3-1 0-19-36-37 Sports on Page 4 M'oatly clear tonight, chance of ahowera aHar mlclnlaht. lmn In lha 401. s.turilay, cloudy, chance of rain. Highs naer 70. • • • Vol; 41, NO. 22 Ohio v.Jiey PublllhiiiiJ c:omp.ny • 2 s.ctiOne, 12'PIIQM, 35 centa · A GMwlllt Co. New8peper . Pom...Oy..Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 18, 1997 ~1117, ' :Small bus:iness owners .to feel . ·. ' ' ' pinch of any sales tax increase . " · By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff . The likelihood of an increase in · the state sales tax to fund education : reform is loomi~g. and small business : owners in Meigs County may feel the · pinch, if it is included in the ultimate · reform package. · · The Ohio Supreme Court, which in Mate() deemed unconstitutional the : me,thod of funding public education, · has .placed .the burden of changing the system with the state legislature. ----., Last week, State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, said it is too early to determine wheth~r a state income tax will be a component of the total revenue required to remedy the funding · formula. However. State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-BCJurneville. said Thursday that Carey and his fellow Republicans arc hedging on the issue of raising revenue, and that a sales tax increase would likely be part of the plan. . . . "The remedy for this problem is · strictly in the hands of the Republicans," Shaemaker said. "They control the govemor'.s _office, .the House of ' ' Sc;ual10t!huoae frOm. 3doOr 1: . 4door models In ' Mock Y.lrbJS ·"f·lpn..nt and mlonll. . •Cnmelna Representatives and.the Stat~ Senate. Of course, they don't want to mention increasing'taxes." Both,Carey and Shoemaker agree that a decreased reliance on local property taxes is at the heart of any solution, but both caution that property taxes probably will not go down 10 put ' ' a limit on what he would sup- the prospect of an increase ·in the p<)n in the,way of a sales tax increase sales tax, fe11rfng the effecJ it might - I percent. if it is part of a "total have on the retail economy. package," which provides a satisfacRoger Geiger of the Ohio Nationlory soiiiJion to the funding problems al Federation of Independent Busifacing poorer school districts. , ness said that a significant increase in "I will do w~atever needs to be taxes could mean "real pain" for done to fix the system, but I don't small business owners. know what that is yet," Shoemaker ''The wrong package could banksignifi~~tntly. "What I ho(lll happens is ihatlhere . said. "When they show me a real · rupt a significant number of busiwill be less reliance on local proper- remed:y, I"ll support it, but not until it nesses," Gejger said in an editorial ty tax~· Shoemaker said, "that is, is a real solution, not the partial solu- issued lasi week. "The irony is that this would mean fewer j9b opportuthe fr · . ency that local school dis- lions that I've been hearing." "1 would not support more than a nities for the very students the court tricts approach the voters for taxes, I percent increase in the sales tax," be · set out to help." and the-amount of millage they have said. "We have ·a $3 billion problem, In· economically-depfi:Ssed areas to request will diminish." State supj:lort of local schools has and the Republicans don't seem to be like Meigs County, where the retail diminislied through the years, accord- ·concerned about it. I will not support . economy remains tenuous at best, ing to Shoemaker. He said that the 70 something that doesn't provide a retailers could be especially llurt perceril support once provi~d by the complete solution to the problem." · especially when access to state lines · In his commentary, Carey said that . is so readily available. . · _ state has diminished to near 40 per, In West Virginia, the state sales t8x . cent today, in spite of the state sales there are several ideas for raising the funds necessary to achieve funding is 6 percent, the same as in Meigs tax, first levied in 193S, the state ·equity. County, w~ich has a 1 percent counincome tax, initiated in 1972,and the Acanrding to Carey, "these ideas ty sales tax i~ place as well. Howevstate lottery in 1974 - all of which, Shoemaker said, were supported by include, but are not limited to, e~- er, if the state sales tax would marking the state perSQDal income taX in~ase as much' as I percent, it the education community. . could be a factor driving local retail · Shaemaker is hesitant to commit or staie sales tax.:· to supporting any plan until details · Small business owners across the buyers to West Virginia. · · · are announced, b.ut he did not hesitate state have already begun to wince at ' ?· . receiv~ $l?OOQ$cb~ )'OIIl'tlest~ Wday! . ··frOM'Win,Qett- I A BIG EFFECT - The equity In achool funding laeue could atrlke ·ctoM to home In more wayalhan one It a statewide sales tax lncreeM Ia Included In funding ·reforms. Small-town merchanta, such as Pomeroy's Fabric Shop, uen above, equid feel a pinch It ·c.uatomera were to take lhalr bualneaa acro11 state linea. Gina Thomas, an employee of the store, Ia Men aa aha helped customer Melinda Mclain of Po1111Jroy. House ·rep~als part of. pre.v~i,Yfl~. wa.ge · · ... ~.9J,LUMBJ{S. (~P)- While House lawm~rs (i.ecided to repeal part of tlie slate's prevatlulg-wage law some were sitU a btl confused about what i!llpact it might have. Elimination of prevailing wage on school building projects was approved · 57-39 Thursday in a Republican-hacked bill thai would also speed up distribution of $300 million for those projects. But there has been much debate about whether getting rid of prevailing wage would save money. Republicans think it could cut about 15 percent of school construction Costs- $45 million of the $300 million. But Democrats and labor unions believe it would hurt V.:orkers and increase cost overruns. "I have never rea~ or heard so much conflicting information," said Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo. ''Prevailing wage may or may not be a part of the costsaving formula. We really don't know." PerL said the issue should have been considered in separate bill because not enough,time was given to study it. The bill moved through both the Sen.ale and House in one month. .The wage law guarantees that construction workers get union-negotiated pay on public building projects such as roads, libraries and schools. Rep. Rex Damschroder, R-Fremont, said estimates showing that the stale could save 15 percent should not be ignored. . " We hav~:to spend the taxpayers' money the same way we would spend our own money," he said. "We have to spend the money on. the schoolhouse ·,the same way we would spend it on our house." But Rep, Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, doubted the bill's overall impact even ihough $he voted for it. ' · "We will spread the dollars a little further, but it won 't be dramatic," she said. Labor unions and their members are convinced it will hurt their pay. . "It's not only going to affect union people, it 's going to get everyone," s~id Jim Reid, a 50-year-old bricklayer from Cincinnati. · Rep.•Vemon .Sykes, D-Akron', failed in his attempt to take the issue out( of the bill. His amendment was tabled by a 49-46 vote, effectively killing the idea without forcing lawmakers to vote on "it separately. Three members of the 1997 gmduating c;lass of Southern High School, tion. . . . . an Ohio University junior who resides In Syracuse, and an Elktdn, Md., ·Allen, son of Roger and ',BCVetly Allen of Syracilsc; expects-~.. ,,..--·high school 9enio~ have been selected ~ rei:ip- the University of Rio Gmnile, where he will ' ' ients of $1,000 .lil;holarships . for the 1997-98 study for a bachelor's degree in communicaschool year from:l!le Ernest A. (Bud) and Max- tions. He then Intends to obtain a master's ine Spencer Wmgett Memorial Trust Scholar- degree at Ohio Uiliversity before pursuing his ship Program, · t~, was announced · today by · goal of being a Writer.· ' · Trustee Robert Wmgett. ·- In addition to being a class honorarian at · Winners fro1111,·SHS are Amber Darlene Southern, .be was an Academic Banquet partieThomas, co-valedictorian; Brian Marvin Allen ipant for four yt1111, participated in the Quiz and Tonia Nicole,Nlizarewycz, both class bon- Bowl and was a member of the football ieam. . omrians. Scholarsltips were also awarded to . Nazarewycz; daughter of Phyllis J. and DouAndrew W. Fields,,v;ho is majoring in mechan- glas C. Rees of Racine, plans to intend Ohio ical engineering lll OU, and Evelyn . Eaton UniverSity and major in pre-pharmacy. Besides JoneS, a member of the 1997 graduating class being an SHS class honorarian, Thnia has been of Elkton High Scllool. a member of the National Honor Society two Thomas The perpetual scholarship pro· years, altd served as its reporter. gram was established in 1993 She also worked on the school from proceeds of the estate of the late Mr. anci!Mrs. Wingett, ycarbook·lhree·years. longtime Meigs County educators who resided in Racine. Fields, son of Larry W. and Linda L. Fields of Syracuse, Residents -of Sulton .1Qwnship and lineal descendants of graduated from ~uthem High School in May of 1994 with a. grand nieces and nephews -of' the Wingetts,.wherever they 3.6 OPA. · reside, are eligible to apply for the scholarshipJ- · In high sehool, he wfS· a member cif the National Honor Winners are selected by a four-member OO.d on the basis Soci~(y, the vm:sity baseball team and the varsity golf team ..He of test scores, academic performance, exuacurricular activiearned a place on the second team All TVC in golf and was on. ties, character, versatility and other potentialities for success the TVC all-academic team. · in college and post-college life. '•" He has earned many academic honors and awards at OU, Scholarships are renewable for three additional years or including being on !he Dean's List every quarter, the National until such time as the winners have completed requirementS Dean's List his sophomore and junior years, the National Colfor a degree, whichever is sooner. A total of $:z.1,000 has been legiate Engineering Award and 'the United States Achievement distributed in previous years since the stan of the scholarship Allen Academy Award. He has maintained a 3.68 GPA in college and program. i< is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, a national honor society for Miss Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thomas of Syracuse, will mechanical. engineering students. Fields is married to the former Aimee auend 1\itlskingum College in New Concord, where she.will study busi- Elliott. ness, p~otograpby journalism. Miss Jones, daughter of Mary Neal Jones ' She is a member the National Honor SQci- (great niece of the late Mrs. Wingett) and Barry ely at Southern, on e All A honor roll for all A ·'Jones, will gralluate from Elkton High four years of high school, active in class gov- School in June in the top 1S percent of a class PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Ashernment and sporis, serving as class vice preai- of 187 and will attend St. Mary's College in St. land Inc. and Marathon Oil Inc. have dent for three years,; as a member of student Mary's City, M!l. confirmed a long-rumored merger counciland as captain'ofthe school's volleyball She has ' been a National Honor Society that would create t!te nation "s fourthand softball teams. .'' . . · . •· member for three years, received the Minds in largest petroleum refiner. · ·Amber has served c>n the yearbook commit- .Motion academiC/athletic excellence award The. alliance would give the new · tee for three years, office assistant, two years; (our years, on ihe Athletic Honor Roll four . company, which has yet to be named, statistician for the bors:varsity and I'C$Crve bas- . ·years and received the Un,ited· States Achievea combined refining capacity of ketllall teams, three years; senior class play ment Academy National Mathematics Award. around 930,000 barrel's of. crude oil a member; school ma~ne, two years; student She has been a member of the de~ate team, day- or 6 percent of the U.S. total. council, two years; proln committee, two years; a student aide, member of the Key Club, on the Jones The company would be based in alld Meigs County Junior Chamber of Coin- school tennis tum three years and volleyball 1 Findlay, Ohio, which was Marath.on's mercc, one year. ' : • team, four years. · · She was a Southern Academic Banquet parti4lpant for four years, the She received the spor1SmailshiP, award·for tennis and helped organize a · headquarters before its move to Houston. several years ago. Meigs County Academic Banquet, two years, •Oil Tri-Valley Conference canned food/coal drive, as w~ll as Initialing a drive to get a new senior Fadel Oheit, senior oil analyst and Academic Honor Roll, three years. In volleyball1fmber was an All-TVC softball league. ~ · director of research for Fahnestock & selection two years, as well as being 'MVP one ye~r, received All District Members of the Wingett Memorial Education Trust board of directors, Co. in New York, said Thursday the 13 r~cognition two years, and was an All State sttec,tioo. She was 011the in add!tion to Robert W"mgeu, trustee, are Mrs. A.E. Lee, Douglas Little · merger would Create "tne powerv~rstty softball team at SHS for three years and •'\f.\11 League TVC sclec- and Juilge F~d W. crow III. house of the Midwest region." "They could probably have at least ·50 peri:entlllarket share above . their nearest competitor,"' Gheit said, *! t • • "They tire very logical partners. They. complement each other. They COLUMBUS (AP)- The Legis- in "'stranded ·~osts"' they would face That 'includes the cost of power to residential customers. "'The views of residential con- have tremendous focus in the Mid'lature must see to it that residential · pnce competition is introduced, the 'plant construction, which the utilities Public Utilitits Commission of Ohio sumers should be heard in this. west and they will 1be a formidable have spread out oVer decades tn cuscu'stomers aren "t stuck with the tab debate."' Tnngren told the commillee force. " . tomers' bills. for costs utility companies won't said ThursdaY. 1 The companies have signed a letStranded 'Costs are those that Ohio Consumers' Counsel Robert Sen. Bruce Johnson, co-chairman want 10 pay if the industry is deregulated, the state's consumer advocate Ohio'.s utilily mooopolies, under Tonsren told the Joint Select Com- 'of the commiuee, said the issue was ter of intent for a deal that would give · PU(;O regulation, can pass on to cus- mittee on Electric Dcreaulation that among the most important facing th~ Marathon, a division of Pittsburghsaid. based USX Corp., 62 percent own1be utilities could try to recover tomers, but won'! be able to charge lawmakers shoulcl malic sure that panel. · most of those costs aren't passed on ership in the joint venture with Ashbetween $4.1 billion and $11.7 billion in a competitive market. Ashland, Marathon make reports of merger official · rr, . • • ~Stranded' utility der~gulatlo·n costs may hit $11 billion ' CHEVROifl• OI.IISMOBilE • •lOYOia .,. Gewuhc. ' ·-'---·- ' I i J .. j ' land Petroleum Co. - Ashland Inc. 's largest operating unit. Ashland· Inc., based in Russell. Ky., will have the remaini'ng 38 percent The new company would have 5,400 reiail gas stations and convenience stores with pumps in 20 states, from Florida to North Dakota. The . combined ~sset value of the new company is 'estimated at more than $5 billion. If approved by fedtral regu- · lators, the move would be the culmi' nation of Ashland Inc.'s push to make its sagging refinery division more profitable and quiet shareholder discontent. "The combination of Ashla.nd's and Marathon's refining·and marketing business will .create a stronger, more efficient company with greater prospects for Ions-term job creation and .better ability to provide enhanced shareholder and customer value,"' Ashland Inc. chairman and CEO Paul W. Chellgren said Thursday. But Citizen Action, which bills itself as the nation's largest·consumer watchdog group, said the merged company would be too dominant. The group said it would .oppose the merger before the Federal Trade . Commission. · � 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 15, 1997 circle