http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13e5bdabd719371dfd8d7eb0dcd2145a.pdf 5e3d44ee44413e6542291d52e6d82989 PDF Text Text Page 10 • n. Daily S1 1Unel Bulls.set newNBAwln mark . . 86-80 .lm.provements are seen immediately after snuffing out last cigarett~ l Ann Landers '"'· IAII A.... ,..s~_.c. -s..-.. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Last fall, my 47-year-old brother was diagnosed with lung cancer. Years of smoking had finally caught up with him. After months of medical attention. the doctors have told us that my orother has maybe one or two years 1eft before the cancer kills him. My heart is broken. I 1m 1101 ready 10 say aoodbye 10 my brolher. Please. Ann, pt the messaae OUt !hal all !hose smoken who think they are huiting only themselves are s.dly mis!Uen. I am enclosina an article I read recently. If you would print it in your column, it just might inspire some smokers to quit. It could spare their children, parents, brothers, sis· ters and friends the great sorrow I am experiencing today. -- Saddened in San Jose Dear San Jose: As a life lnlstee on the board of lhe American Canc;er Society, I 1m delighted to print the article. You might think it's too late to quit smoking, but here is some good news from the Amerielll Cancer Society: "As soon as you sn.uff out that last cigarette, your body will begin a series of physioloaical chuJes. "Within 20 minutes: Blood P"!lsure, body temperature and pulse rate will drop to normal. · "Within eight hours: Smoker's breath disappears. Carbon monoxide level· in blood drops. and oxygen level rises to normal. "Within 24 hours: Chance of heart attack decreases. "Within 48 hours: Nerve endings slart to regroup. Ability to taste and smell improves. ' • "Within tine clays: Bteadtiaa is eqier. . " Within two to three months: Circulation improves. Walkina becomes euler. Lun1 capacity iticreues up to 30 percent. "Within one to nine months: Sinus cotiJellion and shortness or breath .: ~. Cilia that sweep debris from your lungs grows beck. Energy increases. "Within one year: Excess risk of coronary heart disease is half !hal of a person who sm~es. "Within two YC8f'!l: Heart attack risk drops 10 near normal. "Within five years: Lung cancer death rate for average former pack- a-day smobr decreases by almost llalf. Stroke ri1J1 is reduee4, Risk of moudl, throllllld esophageal cancer is ~f ~of asmoker. Within 10 yean: Lung cancer delth ra&e is similar to !hal of a per•son who doe$ 1101 smoke. The precancerous cells are replaced. "Within 15 yean: Risk of corepary heart disease is the same as a .'person who has never smoked." Dear Ann Landers: My nephew's family lost a beloved pet, and it · ~~ever should have happened. A dish of chocolate candy was left on. lhe coffee table, and !heir 2-year-old -.,nngcr spaniel ale it all. He died .rter two clays of suffering. The vet's bill - eJIOI'IIIOUS. The flllliiy wp devuta'd by pilt ~ grief. ! Chocola&e is poisonous to ~A lot of pe.ople don't U.w ~Dogs love chocolate. but a ~ · small amount can make 1 <los sic:k. A large amount can be fa~. Ple.Ue · • m.onn your --•~rs. An n. - J .K. . in Seattle ' w Ohio Lottery Plck3: 879 Plck4: 8993 Buckeye 5: . 2-6-8-18-23 .. ' ·• Dear J.K.W.: You did, and thank you. ;1 Sead queltloal 10 Ann Lan· den, Creaton Syndk8te, sm W. Centvl'y Blvd., Suite ~00, Los Angeles, Calli. !10045 It's time ·for breakfast: Post Cereal cuts prices ......, ...·•. . • -.. ... ~ 41, NO. 241 . ·02 8ectlone, 12 ..... .. --*53---- Birchfield, Martin appointed to fill ~·joooiiooooo ' MY exactly when the new coupons By J.L. HAZELTON <A:ill appear. AP Bualneea Wrltar NEW YORK (AP) - Post Cere- " The price changes !U'C cxpei:ted to al is cutting prices for brands such as reach stores in two or.three weeks. ' Some of Post's bigsest competiSpoon Size Shredded Wheat and Raisin Bran an average of 20 percent said they had already cut prices and making its coupons good for any iit recent years and Post was simply Post cereal. catching up. . Past is betting that lhe price cuts · Kellogg spokesman Anthony . ..,... will give a boost to the cereal busi- Hebron said his company would set 14.5 ~- iicli1 . ness, which shrank slightly last year !~!ices on a product-by-product basis, -~ and has been flat so far this year. aM that it hail cut the price of its verNew price Post's own cereal sales have been sion of Raisin Bran by nearly 16 per$2.99 declining, analysts said. cent recently. At General· Mills, The company is taking ail)l at high spokesman Austin Sullivan said no :g~· Nuta ~~lm , prices and the frustration of cruising changes were planned. · Clllf8lrt price New price the crowded cereal aisle comparing a The cut brings Post's suggested $3.89 $2.99 clutch of coupons to the more than retail price for a 17.2 oz. box of ... ,, ~. ~·ol'l' ·~I 200 brands in a typical grocery store. Spoon Size Shredded Wheat down to ' $Pixln.Siza ~Whlit.. "We expect this will reignite $2.99 from $3.88; while 20 oz. of •' . 17.2oz.boll, . growth in the ready-to-eat cereal Premium Raisin .Bran will cost $2.99 . Clllf8lrt price · New price market," said Mark Leckie, executive .instead of $4.13. Actual retail prices $3.88 $2.99 vice president and general manager are determined by individual stores. of the Post Cereal division of Kraft For Irene Cotton of McCook, Honey Bunch11 of 01t1 Foods, Inc. .Neb., 20 percent isn't good enough. .i 16 oz. box, Doing away with coupons that "At times you can get a box of CII'NIII price New price apply to only one cereal and perhaps Post Toasties for 99 cents, and we' II $3.8.5 $2.99 even just one size box will lower buy that, but when they get up above · Post's costs and, the company fig- that the best thing to do is just let '=Scu _ rce _:-=P-ost-:-Cerea::-'--,------....J AP ures, retailers'. The company won't them sit on the shelf." she said. • .vacant chairs on -Rutland Council .t9rs . ~-' ,, \, ! ' ; , ; . " ' '" .... '. Examining personality traits of a loner:·. BY KAREN S. PETERSON psychiatrist Dan McAdams, a spe- study for an exam with equanimity," USA TODAY cialist il) adult penonality.develop- Oldham writes. · In the rush to understllnd ment at Northwestern University, Loners' ability to "observe and Theodore Kaczynski, !he Unabomber Evanston, Ill. "There is just very lit- collect information serves them suspect, much has been made of the tle evidence for that. Some introverts well," Oldham says. "They can be fact he is a "loner." are very intellectual! and some are not sent far away- to repair an offshore But he's a far cry from lhe solitary ' at all." oil rig, to man a remote ,lighthouse. types we know in everyday life. The The solitary person is often more to watc;h for fires deep in a forest, IQ. word loner hardly represents the successful at work than in relation- dig in the.desert for ancient artifactS' degree to which this man wants to be ships. He can "fix a car, write poet- - without feeling lonely, bored or ' by himself, experts caution. ry, deliver mail, design a bridge or isolated." .. "I don't want people to think that just because somebody is a loner, that implies some kind of pathology," · says Dr. John M. Oldham, director of lhe New York State Psychiatric lnsti- .· USA TODAY · Making bombs in an isolated, one-room shack in remote Montana with tute and co-author of "The New.Perno·plumbing or electricity is not lite behavior of a normal "solitary" or sonality Stlf-Portrait" (Bantam, loner personality, say' Dr. John M. Oldham, chief medical officer of the $12.95). The loner is not emotionalNew York State Office of Mental Health. Indeed, the behavior ofTheodore , ly damaged goods. "We want to be Kaczynski, the Unabomber suspect, "is way beyond normal." · very cautious;" Oldham says. Being solitary, or introverted, "is Using "100 percent speculation- just guesswork," Oldham muses . a normal variation of the human perKaczynski might he a mix of at least two personality styles gone amok. . Kaczynski might display a "sOlitary," or loiter style that went over the ~ sonality,': says Paul Costa Jr., an expen on personality at the National e~e to become a schizoid pers6~ahty disorder: And he might have a "vigInstil~ <;>n Aging. "Society already ill'"t" style gone to tl!e extreme of paranoia: penaliZes the many artistic, creative According to Oldham's book, "The New Personality Self·Porttait:." people who want to he alone. I people with schizoid personality disorder "live in a walled city deep withwould hate to see the word loner in themselves, far away from other people. They· are not antisocial; they associated with this guy, should he 6e ~ asocial-lhey want nothing to do with you." the Unabomber." Even "mildly schizoid men and women who on the surface seem someSo just what is normal for the garwhat sociable prove flat, empty, passive, unresponsive or just indifferent den variety loner who does not go when you try to get to know them." over the edge; lhe person the experts Paranoid people, Oldham says, "expect the worst of others. They're want to protect? He or she c!luld be apprehensive, suspicious, uncompromising ·and argumentatiye, and your neighbor or your relative. they're convinced of !heir rightness beyond the shadow of a doubt. "IndiMost people are a mix of basic viduals with paranoid personality disorder are on guard against a hostile personality styles, Oldham says. He universe where bad things happen or are always about to happen to them describes 14, all of them normal. at the hands of other people." They "must not let down their guard and Adapted from his book, these traits give way to trust and intimacy, lest the other person take advantage of !heir weakness." . define the Ieiner's style: . . - Solitude. Most comfottable alone. ··························~······························· ······· · ····· · ···· · ·· · ·····~····· · ·····~···~·············· Independence. "Self-contained" and dCJ!'sn't require others to enjoy life. -Calm. Even-tempered, dispassionate, unsentimental and unflappable. - Stoicism. Indifferent to pain and pleasure. -Sexual composure. Enjoys sex but doesn't suffer without it • - Unflappable. Unswayed by either praise or criticism . Loners are often thought to be New Location St. Rt. 338 at VIne ' r highly intelligent. It is correct that (Old Boat Works Bldg) ' "really outstanding geniuses and creative individuals tend to have loner . . personalities," says Dean Simonton, a psychologist at the University of Authorized Dealer and warranty: · California, Davis. ~ But not all loners are inordinateBriggs & Stratton • Currently this area's only ly bright. "It is a stereotype that all Master Service Technician for Briggs intellectuals are introverts," says 'l;lnabomber' suspect not normal loner CCL OFFICERS WELCOMED - Linda Brod• erick, left front, and Kitty Darat, right front, copraaldante of the Middleport Child Conaarv• tlon lalgua, welcome atAtlllld dlatrlc:t offlcara at Saturclay'a aprlng conference of the South' Centnl Dlatrlct, Jean Gillaspie, Galllpolla, dl• trlct pnialdant, and Jean Salter, Gallon, atete praeldant. Other district and etete oftlcara attending were VIrginia Crandall, Ttwmvllla, South East District prealdailt; Doria Studer, Chatfield, 8tete hlltorlan and publicist; Deanna Buah, Thornville, state achlave""!rrt chair· man; Lindy Wolf, Dayloli, South Wast District praeldant; and Rita Hannawan, Westerville, peat state praeldanL Child ·conservation league _marks 50th anniversary · • '' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel news steff. The 50th anniversary of the Middlepon Child Conservation League was celebrated in con· junction with the annual South Central District CCL spring con· ference held Saturday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Theme was "The Golden Ye.ars" and a feature of the program was the recognition of honor!ifY mem· bers, Peggy Houdashell, Clarice Kitchen, Ann Colburn, and Barbafa Stonesypher. They were presented with trinket boxes in appreciation of their many years of active membership. Jean Gillespie, Gallipolis, district president, assisted by linda Broderick and Kitty Darst, co-presidents of the host unit, presided at · the meeting. Nancy Morris gave the invocation. Peggy Harris, the welcome, and Cathy Atkins of the First Step Mothers Club of Gallipolis, the response. Gillispie introduced the visiting dignitaries, Jean Seiter of Galion. president of the Ohio 'Child Con- \ ' By KAREN S. PETERSON USA Tpi)AY · Most people can relate to what happen~ to Greg Norman at the Masters golf tournament Sunday: pverybody "chokes". or buckles under pressure at one ume or anothexperts .agree. • · 'Everyboc!y can identify with NorJrian," says Shane Murphy, a sports psychologist in Monroe, Conn. '"Oh, l~at was me on my high school pltysics exam. or taktng my IJIW jloards, or· making a speech.' It's Ylhen you want something so badly • er, . •. . " I. Presenting· the program were Mony Wood, Drug·Abuse Resistance Education officer for Meigs and Gallia Counties. He talked about his role with you!h. the need for one-on-one meetings, and tech; niques for avoiding trouble. He discussed the 17 lessons he teaches and the responses from the youngsters with whom works. Local qui Iter Bunny Kuhl gave a demonstration on quilt care, cleaning and repair. Following a luncheon, Denver Rice presented a program of m~sic of yesteryear. Announced was the 76th state convention, "Sharing Precious Moments" to be held at the Zanesville Holiday Inn, Oct. II and 12. Dr. Gail Keueldraim who is with the Nonhero Virginia Community College will be lhe, speaker. Also speaking will be Dr. James Burson, a professor at the Musk· ingham College. The South Central District conference in 1997 will be held on April 18 in Gallipolis with Toddlers to Tassells League to be host.· •· servation League. Rita Hanawalt, .past state president; Deanna Bush, state achievement chairman; Seiter, state historian and publicity; · Virginia Crandell, South Eastern District president; Lindy Wolf, South Central District president. Past district presidents attending and recognized were Cathy Bostic, Carole Rupe, Patti Bodimer, and Stonecypher. c fandell reponed that 92 loans were gran1ed from the scholarship loan fund, including one to the daughter. of Cathy Atkins of First Step, Gallipolis. Keith Darst, son of the local co-resident, received a renewal grunt. Membership was discussed and members were reminded that they need to invite others to become a pan of the CCL. · Following a repon by Pauy' Bodimer, nominating committee, Gillespie was elected district pres· ident for I~7. Achievement Ten Awards were presented to the Toddlers to Thssels, 37 years; rust Step Mothers Club and Middleport CCL, 50 years. · The choking matter of By TOM HUNTER for residents in lhe village of Rutland. sentinel Newa Staff as enforcement df the village's litter Rutland Village Council will be and dumping ordinances will be back to a full six-member group, with increased by the town marshal, the unanimou~ly approved appoint- according to Mayor JoAnn Eads. ments of Marie Birchfield and Vera The stepped up enforcement of the Martin to two vacant council posi- ordinance, noted at Thesday's regular tions at Thesday's regular meeting. meeting of council, will induck all Birchfield will fill the unexpired dumping and littering.of any type in · teim of council member Duane village. Also included is the disposWeber, who resigned in November. al of grass clippings on village streets. Martin wi'l fill the unexpired four "When we get spring and summer year term of Rosemary Snowden rains, ~e grass clippings that are on Eskew, who resigned at a special lhe streets get washed down the meeting last week. · sewer lines. The state just replaced Eskew has been appointed village lhe lines last WI. These clippings will clerk/treasurer, filling the term vacat- clog 'the lines and cause us problems, ed by the resignation of clerk/trea- if we don't enforce the ordinance and surer-elect Kathy Stewart. keep those clippings off the street," Spring cleaning well be in order said Eads. . HONORARY MEMBERS HONORED - Hon- ofllqer. In the group wera from the left, Clarice orary members of the Middleport Child Con· Kitchen, Pomeroy; Barbara Stonecypher, aervatlon League cal abc all11g Its 50ih annlver· .Columbus; Peggy HoudaaheH and Ann Colaery were praaantecl glftl ~Peggy Hllrrla, leal · burn, both of Pomeroy. Norman~s the tremenclous pressure to wi~. that N:orman did." that panic starts taking over, and you · lose your focus and don't know how to gel it back." .. Norman's brilliant game impleded during the final round of The Masters, .held 'in Augusta, Ga. Norman went from six shots ahead to five shots behind the winner, Nick Faldo. · Anyone can choke "in limited · ways, depending on die level of pressure," says Steven Hendlin, a spirtS psychologist in lrviJIC1. Calif. "We all feel pressure to varying degrees, (though) most of us do not have such .high expectations from e'!eryone, • non-conquest The "choke" ·phenomenon is physicaland mental. Experts refer to the "catas(l'ophe lheory." Every per· son has a tevel of tension he or she is comfonable with, Murphy says. "If you get out of that zone of optimal functioning, you go into a panic state with its negative thinking. It is very hard to recover.'' · ... The "catastrophic expeCtations become self-fulfilling," Hendlin says. • MOVED UCINE CLINIC R SERVICE & PARTS . Now Open for the Spring Sealon Complete Une or Bedding & Vegetable Plants Hanging Buke!!! (Blooming & Foliage) Gerantuma Shrubs Trees Azeleaa RoeeBuahas Open Dally 9-5, Sun 1·5 Wehonorlha Golden Bucklya Cerd ·Hubbard . .Greenhouse Syracuse, OH 992-sne MTD • Products, Ranch King, Yard Man, others Murray Products Noma - Eagle Star Dynamark & Others-AYP Roper- Rally · McCollougll-EchO:Oregon Saw Products . Pick Up Service 949-2804 3SOIIM A Gannett Co. Newapapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll17, 1996 ' • ;{f " '/ f " · t . Wlrala18 One cellular phone cuatoniera can now call the Meigs County Shariff' a Department toll-frail by dialing *53 on thelr cal.lular phones anywhara In the Wlralal1 One calling area,...'lt will be a great help 8!'1d an asset for people with Wlralale One eer· vice to report accldante or other emargenclea," 181d Shariff Jamea M. Soulaby, shown aboVe testing the dialing option along With Wlralell One f8!11'81entetlve Derek Fauber. Council and Mayor Eatls com- of the village maintenance depart-. mended the work of new town mar- · ment. Davis stated that · water has shal William Gilkey, who reported 36 been turned on at the baseball fields, traffic citations were issued during and noted that Howard Sanitation removed three loads of refuse from the month of March. the village trash traps. · In other matters, council: - approved paying $50 bonding - approved a motion to purchase a new trim mower for the village main- fee for the new village clerk/treasur-' er, and approved salary for the positenance department. - discussed ongoing ·ticket sales tion at $500 per month. - Mayor Eads announced the and preparations for theApril27 Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert at the annual community yard sale will be held Saturday, June I at lhe civic cen-· Rutland Civic Center. ter, fr9m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -approved preapplication for par- approved the mayor's repon of ticipation in a statewide villages $999 for the month of March. , computer network and.program. Present were council members -approved a motion for purchase of a section of culvert pipe for culvert l)ick felly, Danny Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denney, mayor JoAnn: replacement in the viilage. · - heard a report from Dave Davis Eads, and clerk/treasurer Rose Macy Snowden Eskew. . Senate OKs bill to make repeat DUI a felony • 0 :$outhern committee ·w illplace ·levy back Of' baflot August 6 COLUMBUS (AP)- The num- House and Senate resumed voting the Senate. felony tag to apply to any fourth or ber ohlcohol-related traffic fatalities sessions after a two-week -The Senate sent to Gov. Geol'lte subsequent drunken dri_ving offenses, · in Ohio went up last year for the first Easter/Passover break. Voinovich a bill to implement a bal- ·whether they occurred within ljve time since 19ti6. Sen. Bruce Johnson In olher action 1\Jesday: lot issue voters approved in Novem-· years or over a longer period. said that shows a tougher penalty is - Representatives voted 89-4 for ber to provideS 1.2 billio.n.in state aid But that would have s~nl an estineeded. · · a non,binding resolution that would for local public works projects. It also mated 4,()()0 people to prison at acost Johnson, R-Westerville, won urge Congress to give Ohio and oth- doubled, to $1.2 billion, the amount to the Ohio Department of Rehabiliapproval on Tuesday of a bill that er states conli'ol over the fuel taxes of money the Ohio Department of tation and Correction of $24 million. would make a fourth drunken driving they send to Washington.· The revised bill that now goes to Transpottation can horro"" to build receives only two-thirds of the House 'would affect an estimated "Ohio 'By JIM FREEMAN of the district should the iuue fail conviction within a five-year period new highways. the fuel taxes generated back in Sentinel newa staff again: "Every time we lose a student a felony instead of a misdemeanor. - Senators OK'd a House-passed 1,900 people: 900 fourth-time offend· After evaluating the failure o{ a we lose $3,40Q ~o $3,500. We may :·~re is ,a co~t to the state or highway funds," said Rep. Pat Tiberi, bill to classify as public records, ers who )Nould go to local jails, and : construction levy on the ·March 19 lo";C ~?.I!I..C..!!U\!,ents. ·: . • . ':''~~~ ,•... . Ohtdr J~hnson. sat,d •. - - . · . • . R.:~o)umii»J!, •.Jbil,;;lpQASOf., ·'t:Jibe. available -::for-cinspeetion, . financial ·..J,i)oQ.flfttf.tirne offenders whowoitlct · · ballot, the Southern Local Building "Ii's· a saa end to a school dtstnct The ball, whtch now goes to the state's hlghways wili not be able to disclosure statements that presidents face state prison. survive under these conditions." Johnson said current law classified : ';ommittee resolved Thesday night to that has been top notch." Hou~. would s~nd an estimated of public colleges and universities file -The House voted 88-2 for a bill with the Ohio Ethics Commission. all .drunken driving convictions as . put the' issue before voters again .on Thesday night's gathering was 1.000 people to pnson at !l".mcreased to require that the Ohio Peace Offi·Aug. 6. · .-substantially larger than those held co~t to the state of $9 mtllton. The Ohio Department of Public misdemeanors regaldless of the num- Twenty-seven people attended the before· the levy's failure, a fact "Bal~cing that,however, would cer Training Council conduct a crim- Safety said the number of alcohol- ber. ~ommittee meeting, the first meeting Spencer observed. be a savmgs to local governm~nts inal history records check on appii- related traffic acciden1s increased to His bill would elevate a fourth lield voters rejected a proposed 6.1 "I felt like we sat in a cage and who would no longer be responstble cants for training certificates. Felons. 366 last year, compared with 330 in drunken driving conviction within rnill bond levy issue to fund con- pounded our heads on a wall and for the incarce~~tion of dr~atic are prohibited from attending police 1994. The 366 fatal crashes repre- five years from the current first courses, but no background cbecks sented ~9 percent of total traffic afa- degree misdemeanor to a founh · · · I{Uction of a new, district-wide K-8 nobody came on board," he said repeat offenders., Jo~nson satd. degree felony, imposing a mandata- • elementary school and additions and referring t\1 the earlier meetings, usuApproval of the btll carne as lhe are mandated. The bill now goes to talities statewide. r~novations to the existing high ally attended by only a handful of Johnson originally wanted the ry 60-day prison term. school. · supporters. Official results from the Meigs The Southern Local Board of County Boaril of Elections indicate Education e~rlier this month the issue failed 931-820, or by Ill · expressed interest in attempting the COLUMBUS (AP) Shelby filed a $100 million lien against his to file lawsuits against anyone guilty cially a judge- who has committed vqtes. A similar issue in the Eastern bond issue again. To do so, the board . Municipal Coun Judge Jon ~chaefer property. · of intimidation. treason for abrogating his oath?" he Local School District passed 811- will have to pass a resolution by May says he can't. get a second mortgage Filing the liens is a common tacSchuck sa.id the bill may come up said. 710. . 21. tic by common law court adherents, for .a vote by the full House by the on his home. Committee Chairman James "We di4n't get the job done," said Board member . David Kucsma Franklin County Common Pleas who say it is their only · recourse end of the month. Mason, R-Beitley, accused Ellwood committee chairman Dave Spencer. said he has received numerous Judge Patrick McGrath has been against a judicial system that has sysA leader of Ohio's common law and other common law activists of • •:1 was extremely disappointed." requests to run the levy again. accused of treason. tematically usurped the J>!lWer of the movement warned that lawmakers operating under a ".cafeteria" legal · ."Eastern passed their levy and will "People want to tak.e another look Both told a House committee . individual and undercut the Consti· also might be guilty of treason if they system -piCking and choosing bits . have a new facility ... we're really hap- at this," he said. ' Thesday that public officials need tution. of law here and there to suit their own · pass the bill. py· for lhe children in that district," Due to the levy's narrow defeat, protection from "common law" "What's going on here is an "The penalty for treason in our convenience. .Spencer commented. "That district the state seems willing to hold the activists who have set up a.separate attempt to mess up the entire legiti- court used to be death by hanging," State Attorney General Betty : ,-ill grow, will prosper, while may building fund money until August, court system they claim is rooted in mate legal system," said McGrath, said Bill Ellwood of Columbus, who Montgomery testified that the com- : lose our district.'' according to Superintendent James biblical and constitutional law. · who also was threatened with a $100 identified. himself as chief justice of mon law movement appears to be · ~ ·He painted a bleak future portrait Continued on page 3 "It is their intention to intitrii- million lien while hearing a lawsuit Our One Supreme Court in the well organized and 'growing in Ohio. : date," Schaefer told the House Select involving a comnlon law activist. But Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R- : Republic of Ohio. The committee heard from oppo- · Ellwood said later that he did not Napoleon, questioned whether the : Committee on Filing of Liens. His run-in with the common law nents and !lackers of a bill in!foduced expect any members of ~is group to bill was necessary. . coun came just before Christmas by Rep. William Schuck, R-Colum- attempt to carry out a sentence, but "Is this really a crisis?." Wachtwhen he found one of its adherents bus, that would grant immunity to urged the committee to defeat the bill. mann asked. "I guess I have a little The Pentagon says it has no evi- guilty of driving under a suspended county recorders who refuse to accept By LAURAN NEERGAARD "Tell t~~e where I go to seek problem in my own mind that we are the liens and permit public officials driyer's license !llanaged and the man dence of a new mystery disease A11oclatad Preas Writer redress against an official - espe- so quick to protect government." · ~ WASHINGTON - A pill Gulf causing the headaches, fatigue, mem' War soldiers took to protect them- ory loss and other symptoms reportselves from nerve-gas 'attacks can ed by thousands of veterans of the . . 1991 U.S.-Iraqi conflict. It attributes ~urtthe body's a~ility to nullify two most symptoms to known illnesses. ~mmon insect repellents before they Still, the Pentagon already .has infiltrate the brain, new animal stud' .ies·.suggest , CANTON (AP) - Aggression by the fedenl govel'llment begun funding some similar chemiMillionaire publisher and fonner Dole and Pat Buchanan in the polls · apinst the Montana Freeinen would be' viewed as u act of war . : .The findings in chickens. do not cal studies. ·Republican presidential candidate before leaving the race March 14, : by an Ohio MUitla group, the aroup's leader said. . "We haven't ruled in or ruled out Malcolm "Steve" Forbes has agreed after netting 90 l,OOO votes and : · pr6ve this che111!cal cocktai I caused Don Vas, the bripdler geoenl of tbe Columbiaua County the. so-called Gulf War. syndrome in the possibility that combinations of IP deliver the commencement spending more than $25 million of : Unorganized MUIIIa, is In Montana to naonltor thie.st.ndolr that address at the University of Rio his personal fortune on the cam- ~ sQidiers, but ~eterans sajd the gov- chemicals could indeed explain some began March 2S between fedenol agents and the armed and-govof the illnesses of Persian Gulf vetGrande and Rio paign. i:niment should immediately follow . ernment activists.' · Grande Commuup:on the Duke University research. erans, ". said Veterans Affairs Forbes has since thrown his sup: · The standoff near Jordan,' MonL, bepn after fedenl qents .. ;"We think it's good· <lata," said spokesman Terry .Jemison . nity College on port to the Dole campaign, but his · arrested Freemen leaden LeRoy Schweitzer, 57, and .Daniel But he declined to comment on June 9. · ve1erans' spokesman Phil BUdahn or bid for the GOP nomination thrust : Petef$ell, 53, on a .variety of ebarges. Three other Freemen have Dr.· Mohamed Abou-Donia's findtlte American Legion. "This' is 'not Forbes will him into national prominence .and . since thea. · surreadered give the address merited a stint as guest host of lh'rpwing money into the wind. This ings, saying VA officials wanted to About tO mo~ of the Freemen In the .eoinpouncl are wanted is. following up on good science·that thoroughly review his research when during a two-day NBC's "Saturday Night Live" last ' on st.te and fedenl dtartea rimlinc frc1111 writing bllcl cb~ and (Vtay have) the answers to questions ·it is published in next month's Jourvisit to Ohio on weekend. · lmpenonatlq public OlllclaiJ to ~IeDin& to lllclup and mur· that have been bedeviling us for more nal or Toxicology and Environmenbehalf of U.S. der a federal judae, Cremeans, serving his first term ; than five years." Rep. Frank A. tal Health. Eariler this mouth, Vossent le~n to mDitla memben acl'OIIIi in Congress representing the Sixth .. Cremeans. R-Galthe counuy, asklnl them to 10 to Montana. ·• Congressional District, was the first · Stew ForbH lipolis, the Cre"I believe that lftbey kll these people In M911tana that it defennational legislator to announce his · means campaign announced. sive aclion Is called for," Vos told 'l:be Repository by teleplaone for support for Forbes' presidential run. : ·"I Bill delighted that my friend ( . ' Thesday's Mltlonl. "Tblrteen ltates have qreed that It wiD be the Like Forbes, he has also announced : will be able to deliver the address at ~ELPRE(AP)'-A minor solvent fife that killed'tltn!e. workers in May federaliOVel'llllleJil dedaritta WI.·· on dae people, iDd at thiat point backing for Dole, the likely Repub- : Rio Grande," Cremeans said. "It is leak at the Shell Chemical Compa- 19.94. flundreds of reSidents were we wUI ~e out the fedenlaovel'llluent." • . -lic)lll nominee. . · · very important that young people ny's poi)'JDCI'.plant was caused by a evacuated during that fire.· He wciulcl POt lclentlly the ltalel. . · ' across the country hear his message · Cremeans is seeking a second : White said, five employees were · gasket problem on a valve, a He allo woulcl110t ay bow maoy oeber mUitla -ben showed of hope, growth and opportunity." term on Capitol Hill this fall and is a · • evacuared Thesday as a precaution spqkesman said. up, hut tepwlen llave .c seea aoy near.tile Free- to~~~pouad. is editor-in-chief of Forbes 1966 graduate of Rio Grande. · Spokesman Mike White said but !here was no threat to ihe comVos S8ld he and odtCr -"en are stayinc about 50 tnila frvm Forbes Masazine and the president . Tuesday the company was inves.ti• munity. . Commencement activities at Rio · the 1lte, at ai'IIICb OWIIed by a Frte!IWI not Involved In the stand· of Forbes Publishing. A proponent Grande will begin at 2 p.m. The . gating Why the gasket failed. The plant produces Kraton poly011'. of the ftat tax concept, Forbes ran in remainder of Forbes' schedule while .. ~ut five to 10 sallons of a sol- men, which are used as performance David Llnl, uoeber repnunl,!1i'ft of the Columbiana Ceunlhe GOP presidential primaries and in Ohio is still tentative ~d will be ; vent used to make adhesives leaked enhancers in food packaging, toys, ty mDida, ...-1 there wOIIId hie ,del.-1"11 act1oa II t1te Free.ea won in Ariwna and Delaware. · in the newly rebtiilt K-1 unit The unit . sponing goods, adhesives and lubriannounced later, the Cremeans cam- . were Rred oa but woulcl MC •Y w . .t It wwld be. He briefly led front-runners Bob paign announced. . wu destroyed in an explosion and cants. · Group told judges were targeted by common law courts findings offer potential clue ~o cause of Gulf.War illness Ohio militia leader issues warning to U. S. government . Steve Forbes to add~ess , '96 URG graduates June 9 Small leak at Shell Plant in Belpre believed caused by gasket problem ' ' ' • I ..... ,(1 .. ' ' I �.. ..: · !W~~~n;••:d~-~Y;·~Ap~~~~~1~7~,~1~111~;:;:;:::::::::::=7~~----------~p~~~m~.w~oy~~~M~I~d~·~·~pa~~~0No~~------------------~--!n~~~DIIy~~S~Ifl~I·~T~~~·~P~11!1~3~ ommentary • Wadrlarllaw,Aifl17, T.stii!JB.slid in~ 111 Cowl St., P~. Ohio 1114 lta-21511 • Fu:: 882·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper .-. ROBEFIT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genetlilllenltgw ...' .. MARGARET LEHEW Controller , SayI•ng · "------------------------' are What .they here .across Oht·o . elsew . SAN CRISTOBAL de las least 1<45 Zlpat.isw dead. arrest several symp&. CASAS, Mexico •• He is revered as Ruiz says the bloodbllh lhi~ and redeploy a savior by Indian peasants wbotC was almoSI inevilable. Not troOps. Once aaain , hundreds of villages dot the moun- only had the Indians' land lhouah. Bishop Rui z tairu of Chiapas ,.tate in southern been taken , but they "-1 helped -brill& both par· Mexico. been left illiterate, impovlies back to the negotiAt the same time, for the same erishcd and diseased. "It ating table. cause, he is denounced by govern- was only natural that the The first of a ment officials as El Obispo Rojo, lhc Indians would break up By Jilek~ series of ac:cord$ was " Red Bishop." The implication is throuah all this like a vol· Mel Michell BJnsteln siped this ·past FebN· that his ~uit of equal rights for cano, with an eruption," he , ary, but the Zapatisw indigenous Indians is leftist -- even said. bflieve that some of lhe reforms Communist. The bishop becomes animated promised will not be real until it is Samuel Ruiz Garcia, lhe Catholic while speaking of their lot. " Just an codified as part of lhe Mexican Conbishop of this area bordering orf hour's drive from here," he $ays, stitution. Guatemala, is a lightning rod for "on a paved road, no less, is a comThe Mexican aovemment has both love and epithets. Word of his munity of Indians where 99.9 per- poured millions ·of dollan .into cosgood deeds has spread around the cent of the people have glaucoma. ... metic and infrastrUCture improveworld, and he has been nominated In my diocese, we have an area near- ments, but the lot of the Indians has forSihell NohbeladPcacc Prize. . ly the size of El Salvador wbere not really changed. Sources ~ say IJ , 1s v~acy on behalf of more than 70 percent of the people much of lhe money . went tnto the !"e armed, rebellious Indian peasants · have tuberculosis. This should not be pockets of government officials and :~<nown as "Zapatistas" has made allowed." their s.mvate busincssmen friends. him the subject of intense Mexican Stung by international criticism, . "Cbiapas should not be poor," government surveillance. U.S. intel· the Mexican government negotiated Bishop Ruiz says, shaking his head ligence sources tell us that lhe bish- with the Zapatistas ~uring a year- at the accusations of corruption. op's church offices have been wire- long truce. But . the government " We are rich in DJ!InY 'thingS like · tapped. broke it off in February 1995 to cocoa pr<!duction. Tbe Slate is not Considering both the reverence and the controversy. Bishop Ruiz is noticeably nonplw;sed by it all. Din-ing a recent interview here with our associate Dale VanAtta, he was optimistic about the prospects for peace in the region . " Everything is going in a good way," he said. " We are in the midst of a transformation here. We have more and more participation from (the Zapatistas) and the government. The Mexican population is in ·support of it. Of course, there are s.everal groups that don' t want the transfonnation, but they will be swept aside." The bishop allows that if he had his wish, there ·never would have been an armed rebellion. But the . Indians, who have been getting the short end of the stick in the five centuries since the Spanish ftrst arrived, found that Mexico's long-time oneparty rule· wasn't working for them. So in January 1994, they came in from the jungles and took over three towns and this city before being beaten back by government troops during a 12-day battle that left at Jlxcerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news... . papers: . . Dayton Dally News, April 15 .. The Republican Party is running television ads·in Ohio denouncing Pres. · ident Clinton for opposing the Republican programs. . . The Democratic Party has run ads denouncing Bob Dole for opposing the president's programs. The politicians can't seem to get this through their heads, but if there is anything the public doesn't want, it is the adoption of one party's idea of change. · · ·· Tbe April ad campaigns arc gross insults to the public. The ad strategy · - assumes _that everi when one candidate has been president for fi!ur years and his opponent has been near center stage for 20 years, the pu61ic will pick . betw~n them on the basis of these dumb, reality-perverting sound bites : aired in April, of all times. 1be politicians ought to take advantage of the long gap between lhe pri. ' maries and lhe conventions to just go away, just take a holiday. There will • be plenty of time for their petty games. · ·· · The Columbus Dispatch, April 14 By now many Americans have heard of I,J.S. District Judge Harold Baer · · · Jr., the Clinton appointee who let' a confessed drug courier go free in Janu. ·' ary because New York city police didn't have sufficient grounds to search · · ' her car. If people dido 't hear about lhc initial decision, they probably have heard · · ·some of the nearly universal cond¢mnation by newspapers and politicians. Citizens have lhe right to criticize decisions that offend public notions of justice. Media editorials are an important avenue for expressing public opin· ioo. . . . In this case, it may have.had an effect, because Judge Baer reversed himself last week, allowing the drug evidence and videotaped confession to be admitted for ttial. ••. BIJI'r )Ieard lhc outcry and took it to heart. It takes a brave man to admit ::: he was wrong. Baer should now be commended for doing the right thing . . By Joeeph Perldn• ::: Cleve'-'d Plain Dealer, April 1 . Enrique Funes Aores and his common-law ,. • Sausage magnate Dan Evans may not realize it, or ma.ybe he just doeswife, Sotero Vasquez, have become folk t: ; n't care, but he and Dr. Robert Graor made a joke out of the legal system. heroesAlicia to the Mexican people. Several rallies harve They are probably the only ones who find it enjoyable. been held in their honor. And they 've been feted . ~: . On the books, the drum-tight plea bargain signed by Graor, the elite car~· : _ diovascular surgeon who embeuled more than $2 million from the Cleve- by the consul general of Mexico. So what did the couple do to deserve these ~:; . land Clinic, unequivocally forbade him-from being released from prison accolad~? They were roughed up by Riverside • •.' until he had served three years, ·::: · Graor served 10 months in the London Correctional Institute and he is County sheriff's deputies after they crossed the U.S. border illegally and fed the officers on a one::; · now free, busily renovating his carriage house in Bratenahl. · hour high-speed chase. , ~ : •: 1be plea bargain was as sturdy as tissue paper -- and it has be(: orne clearer The apologists for illegal immigration have that the one who helpeatoss it into lhe trash can was Eva'ns, chainnan and exploited this .beating incident 'to the hilt. The :•l· chief executive officerofBobEvans Farms Inc. fault lies not just with the overzealous sheriff's · ·: •: Evans lobbied furiously on Graor's behalf, obtaining an audience with :;:: Common Pleas Judge James J. Sweeney and soliciting testimonials from deputies, they say, but also with us racist, xeno: •: · Cleveland's business and civic leaders. Even Cleveland Clinic lawyer phobic Americans who dare complain about the :::: Robert P. Duvin and lhe ch&innan oflhe clinic's Board of Governors, Aoyd hundreds of thousands of Mexicans who steal across the U.S. border year by year. · ·::: D. l,oop, joined lhe "Free Dr. Graor" chorus. But let's put this incident in perspective. No :.: Evans carne to Graor's defense from .the heart. He credits Graor with sav. ins. his life on two occasions. We wish Evans could be more sympathetic reasonable-minded person condones the brutal . : toward the researchers who were cheated' by Graor when he stole thousands beating that Aores and his companion received. But it is not unreasonable to suggest that any flee -: .of dollars to buy baubles for his mansion and help underwrite his divorce. ing felon of any race or nationality who leads •• DuVin once called Graor "a pathological liar and a compulsive thief." police on an hour-long chase along the highway at . · Now he says what happened to Graor was an "enonnous human loss." 75 miles an hour is not going to be treated with ;• Let's see what be's lost: Graor still has his medical 'license, although he kid gloves once apprehended. · · : cannot use it in Ohio for five years. And he still owns two homes he forfeitIf it were not bad enough that "immigration .: ed to the Cleveland Clinic' because the clinic said they were too difficult to rights" advocates are psing the illegal couple to · · sell. In addition, Eyans paid Graor's $500,000 restitution. • :. 'lliese are the types of downsides to criminal life ·that many ordinary bash Americans who want to protect the integrity of this country's southern border, two sh~meless .• embezzler would find quite acceptable. ' contingency fee lawyers have also gotten into the ·• Fortunately, Chief Assistant County Prosecutor Carmen Marino has · • refused to give up on his case. Marino ha5 snubbed Evans' peace negotia- .m1x. No sooner had Flores been treated for his . ; tions and obtained a grand jury indictment against Graor on two new theftinjuries (at U.S. taxpayer expense) than self.• related criminal charges. styled " human :.. But Graor has learned that. money and influence talk. And that's the real . rights"lawyer Peter Schey filed a .: shame of this sham. · Mexico's electticily, yet ' I • t:: t::: . Senateleaislationth!':o~:T?or:~~;_11~i~taryfromplantingland 1 , ::Today •. n h··story • ' ' ' as . out for yourself, too. Just pick some hypolhctical salary levels and calculate the taxes (exactly as you did above) and figure what percentage of income lhat would be going for taxes and you will sec that a taxpayer has to earn in excess of $5 mil!iori ·before the rate completely flattens out to 17 percent. Putting that another way: Up to the 17 percent cap, the wealthy pay more. That is the definition of progressivity. , . The flat tax is obviously fair, because everyone would be paying the same rate of their income in . taxes. Never again would you have to -worry that the rich are getting away .with murder. The Oat tax is simple: You just did the calculalions ami you managed it without consulting accountants and'tax all • .neys. You could file your taxes on a 10-line postcaJd and you wouldn't have to fool with any of the Internal Revenue Service's 600-plus forms or its 8,000-plus pages of tax code. Isn't it ironic that lhe simplest fonn the revenuers provide is lhc 1040EZ. which comes with 33 pages of instructions? · Tbe flat tax would foster hones1y because lhere would be less opponunity for . abuse. It would make it impossible for the pols to reward lheir pals with tax advantages. It would getlhe pols out oflhe business of coercing us, with tax breaks, to spend our money in officially approved ways. It would discourage consumption and encourage savings and give the· economy a colossal kick _, $2 ttillion, according to one Harvard economist. So what are lhc disadvantages? lbel'e are two big ones • . . ··In the short run, government revenues would fall. But the newly arowing economy would soon p~uce gobs of addi~onal money. We would . hayc tp . be extremely careful nOI to increase .. .... .I ... .. W.VA. I .... . . . . ' ··~• • .. ' . . ... • •' • ' ..,, ., . > '' .. ·..To ll· da·y's weat· . her .forecast It· .· Sou~tern i~ Ohio Today...Mastly sunny. High 60 to ; · 65. West wind 5' to IS mph. : Tonight..Mostly clear. low 45 to ' 50... With lower 40s in protected valI leys. South wind less than 10 mph. ..,.•••• .. •• -·•• •• ••• ,. •• · ::! . LIVes • . t oc k repo rt ..•••• •• •• •• ••• •• I · .. Thursday.,.Jncreasing cloudiness. High in lhe mid 70s. Extended forecast Su~day...Partly cloudy. lows from the m1d 40s northwest to around 55 southeast. Highs from the mid 50s northwest'to around 65 soulheast. 1 1 ' w••• \, · • COLUMBUS (AP) ~ lndiana- 1 ' . Ohio direct bog prices at selefted : buying points Wednesday by the : U.S. Department of Agriculture Mar: · ket News: :· Barrows and 'gilts: steady to SO ·. ~ cents lower; demand moderate on ~ moderate run. ·, U.S. 1·2, 220-260 lbs. 46.50.. : '. 49.00, few 49.50; plants 48.75-50.50: ; U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50; :· 46.00. · , . Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. ~ -' U.S. 1-3, 300-SOO lbs. 32.00·· • 35.00; 500-6$0 lbs. 35.00-39.00. ' • Boars: 28.00-30.00. · Estimated receipts: 37,000. I :,, .. •• j ...•• I ....•• ..•• •• '0 •• -· - -"- Prices from The Producers Livestock Aslocladoo: · Cattle: 2.00 to S.OO lower. Slaughter steers: choice 51.0059.00j seleet 48.00-53.00~ Slaughter heifers: choice ,51.0057.75; select48.00-53.00. cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows 43.00 and down. , Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 -lower; all bulls 4S.OO and down, . Veal calves: steady ; choice' l20.00 and down . Sheep and lambs: steady to lower; choice wools 80.00-90.00; aged sheep 32.00 and down. ~~ ·· Southern comp:tittee: ••. larly those hailing from south of the border, we:: · ;; For instance, under a decade-old U.S. policy_:: illegal immigrants caught crossing the border • with minor children are set free in the Unite(!;~ States rather than returned to their native soil. ~: So· if Flores and his common-law wife had.~ known that they needed only borrow or rent chil ~: dren - ~ as undocumented immigrants are doin: along the Texas border •• they would riot have, • worried about being deported. ; Mexico, on the other hand, couldn' t care less :: whelher the undocumented i111migrants who cross :; its borders --·most hailing from Central and Sou'lb : America -- arc with or without children. They depo_rted as quickly as lhey arc rounded up bY : Mex1can border patrol. ~ And while ·the U.S. proffers Mexican illegals;-;: all sorts of government benefits once they've•: made it into this country (including free medical ~ care, free schooling for their undocumented chil- : dre~ and wei_fare benefits if lhey happen to have : bab1es_ on this s1de of the border), Mexico pro- : v1des Its Guatemalan, Honduran and other illegal m . immigrants no benefits whatsoever. : That's lhe dirty little secret that the Mexican: ~: government tries to (ceep quiet. While they blast Americans for not graciously ~ welcoming illegal immigrants from south of the : border, they are anything but' hospitable to undl)c; : umented aliens who cross their own southern bQrt : are a soft touch compared to Mexico. ~~!~~, 1 rr ~· ·i•, ' Union-Tribune, end • ayncllcated wrlt8r for per Ent.rpriH Anoeletlon.. " •• •• •• •• •• .. •• •• ~~D~~,~~paiel · •the ·committee did a good job pro· .· ;moting the levy, but failed on the grassroots level. •. • "The commillee ran out of J>CQ• • ' pie... ran out of steam," Spencer con- to! gan revolution: He just couldn't bring himself restrain defense spending. . -- Businesses would be paying the same 17. percent rate )1ut would be able to exclude interest income and deduc;t expenses. This would create what the loophole industry might view as opportunily, and the terms "income" and "expenses" would have to be carefully defined and corporate tax returns monitored. Considering the tremendous adva 1 fthe flat tax, these appear to me to be ac~:~:~~ ~nd manageable risks. p . JoMPh sP-t.. aynd~ wtlt8r per E"*PriM AuocllniOII. - ·. ,. The Daily .Sentinel Ster Bank ................................65 Wendy lnt'l ............................17'4 Worthlngton Ind . .................. 19~ · · - · ~ ...... ·· ·• - .... -·I• lid-·-. . ~~---- <.',1 No sulttcripdoo by ...n pennilled in - wlln-<JOIIIor-tiaVIillblo. , 1 " l 'l • ,. . ltOI' ~ j ' .' t "' ·• JoiAII,..-:aJPriONI ...... c.., ll ........- ..........................- .............. .25 36 1IJIIIIIJI........,..,...._........ -.~-- ...... - - - 52---------------..Slal~ · ' I"-' ·"",' ,', • r. '' ' " I' • (Bioorriing & Foilage) . · Geraniums Shrubs Tr- Azaleas · Role Bushes · ' · Open Deily 9-5, Sun 1·5 We honor the . Golden~ Card . · Hubbard :Ill-.......:.:,............................ 153.11 52 - . ., .... j'i"j';""ti'c;;;i,..$105.l6 f • Hanging Baskets 1)"\Velelll..r.. ...u,...d..L.,.. .. ... ................... .... $27 .:JO ' . ,....... .. 'You-.----.,., . . .,. . CiS ... ~ Dola,- - · · The ooadne,U.!II' -12-t,.a~c..dllwiUbe H 11 ,.. ,. ., 4 r··~ . ~ . Complete ·Une Of Bedding & . Vegetable Plants Sullo<riben ... detiriaiiO pey ... canict 1111)' , I! . ' .. 1100 OltilltRIP Hsve yqu plsced your order? ·Now Open lor the Spring Season ; SINGLB COPY PRICB Dally ...................................................3l c... .,, . .. .' .. " AU YOU mLI. TMII'IIi The Middleport Child Conserva' tion League will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rock Springs United . Methodist Church with brown ·bag sale. POSTMASTBI: Send llddreu .......aontm The Dally Sendnol, Ill Court SC., Po.....,y, Oblo4S7611, ..... I r------..,.----------------.. -·-·- SUIISCIIIP'I'ION IIATES , ByCtnlor•-One Woek. ...,..........................................$2.00 One Moadt ....... ........................................$8.70 One Y...-................:............................ $104.00 ' Pomeroy AA '' VETERANS MEMORIAL Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics TUESDAY . Anonymous will hold an open disAdmissions:Charles Mulholland, · cussion meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in Middleport ' the basement of the · Sacred Heart Discharges: Lena Bunce, MiddleCatholic Church. port; Raymond Lambert, Rutland -ber. TheAIIOei..._ ....... and ll1oo.lo · Clalld conservation league .., , Hos·pl'tal news Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotH provided by Advest of Gaillpoll._ . Published overy ilfl<rooon, Monday 111rou1h ' · Friday, Ill C..ft St, Pomervy, Ohio. by ll1o 0111o v.11oy Publithlna ~-eo.. Pvmeroy, Ohio 457611, Ptt !192-21511. Secold el..l - pold MJ'oniavy. Ohio. • I Meigs EMS logs 7 calls ShoMy'a llrlc.........................10"- (t18P821~ __ erane. E;torg-We,.,., •••.•• ~..................34~ Champion Incl.......................20'.1 Charming Shop ..:.......,..........&'!. City Holdlng ... ~.................... -24~ Fedenll Mogul ...................,...18'lo Gannett .................................65'1. K-mert ......................................9*1. Landa End ............................. 17~ Limited 1nc............................1a'j. P110plH Bincorp .................. :23 Oh(9 V•lley Bank:............... ,..."!' One Valley ........................... :.31 ~ Rockwell · ................................5& Robbin • A 1111yer•.................... M 38. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 1<4<4'1. far,._."" • Blink one ..............................34'1. Bob Evan• ., ..........................15'1. ce .ed. . "We &ot the information out and people didn't want to hear it," said David Kuc;sma. • "The worst thing about losing lhe !election was the faces of students I 1 K · lhc next day," said Michae a ucsma, principal at Southern Junior High. · · m • 1, Grand JUry venire posted Goodyear TAR ......................so% d me · Spending as a result. This is what killed the Rei : · ' · . •' • .Berry's World ,· . , . · consb'Uction is goiOg o~:· ,. · District resident ioe Stobart said . . '*"' llewajlli-:• der. JOMPh ...,.kl,.. Ia • columnlat loi The Sin jP" : . ,Lawrence. . "One kid said, 'I.catt't believe EastHowever, to hold a special elec• em's parents care about their (cids lion in lhc disttict will cost $3,600, or " more tl.Jan ours' do\ .. .•.. $600 per precinct, money the buildThose present reelected lhe previing committee pledged to provide. oilS slate of officers: Dave Spencer, • • 1 Meanwhile, levy supporters are chainnan; Bill Cornell, vice-presi. baing to investigate-die results of the de.nt; Kim Phillips, treasurer, and . -· last electipn on a precinct-by-precinct Michaela Kucsma, secretary. , basis in an effort to determine how to During the financial repor;t, . ', : tum at least 56 votes-- which would Phillips said about $170 remains of .• . have ensufed the measure's success. lhe $3,209 raised during the previous •'. or particular disappointment to campaign. The next meeting will be held school supponers Was lhe issue's fail. _.ure in Racine Village and the reluc- May 2, 7:30p.m. in -the high school . .. •tance of business owncn to support cafeteria and an district residents are . ·the proposed school. invited. ....· "Racine Village turned us down," IF!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!II!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I .. •explained committee treasurer Kim s~oc~s .' · .Phillips. "We had tobeg to put our II ft., ..- · posters in bu=s:: ~').! busiAm Ele Power .. :....................<4o\ ( 1r evy ~ Akzo .. ~....................................5~ " nesses suppo ~land 011 ...........................<40> . · ' "It would be like having deer season for two ye&B in the village while ATAT .....................................61\ Iii\:: . . I' t ...•• should bt ltft alone •'J'be followina Meigs COIItlt)' cit- Pomaoi; c.ol L. Tolliver, Loq ~urs iuns- recently seleckld as pOii:n- Bottom; Patricia J. Pennison, 1'he RaciiiC lkwd of Public Affairs remillded RlidemJ today dill tial petit jwwa for the May term of POIIICnly; Lorraiae P. Aeilter, the Mei,. Coulll)' Common Pleas Pomeroy; · the wa&er sllpllilltendttlt or his belper are the aely OIIC$aulhoriJIIId 10 tum wa&er on or off ill the nlelcn. Coun: Gret.l lynn Riffle, Racine; Jane Nellie Inez Pim:c, Rutllllld; Pearl Ann Hawley, Middleport; Susan If ptoperty owners !urn W&la' 011 llld off II the mew aad rlr•., .._._ __ AJ'-......_.J · "--or res-in 111e incurred,1he po"""rt1y forS. ~.._..,., .-.y; ·~-r emungs ~ Youna, Ponw:roy; Clnllyn M. 1 ..,.... owner will be rw-ible -.-,..., ·s v.-~ La " l 'sle Kom ina the cost of ... -, the board advised. Elll , 1~,.; wrencc r . I , , Pomeroy; Mlrilyn AM Youna, --.~ Syracuse; Christopher Scott Han- Pomeroy; Opal lucille Dyer, Bid- . Middleport Court casts proctSitd oing, Pbtneroy; 'lllomM P. Gann- well; Shlron S. Hudnall, Albany; The following cases wen: resolved Mond8y in the Middleport Court away, Vinton: .Dean A. Hess , Christine Y. Jacobs, Rudlllld; Ricarof Mayor Dewey Honon. Pomeroy; Rebecca Lee Bouch, doL. Bolin, Rutland; RQbert Oenid · Forfeiting bonds were: Todd C. Quillen, Middleport. $260, Rac:ine; Wanda M. Kimes, Beegle, ·Racine; Oraanna Perry, assauh; Donnie A. Frec.man. Pomeroy, $ISO, conteni.,c of coan; .J)awRcodsville;SaraJoChcadle,Albany; Albany ·. Martha Faye Hypes, naS • P - - Le•• r. -~oS, _.., W" . va., $60, I'mp roper bICki ftiDoDftl ....nora Morris, Langsville; langsville; Ernest Elson Speticer, Fined was Candy Riflle, Middleport. SlOO and cost. diiOidcrly otanner. Michele Dawn Folmer, Pomeroy; Racine; llazcl Arnold. Pomeroy; Peg· Glenna Louvina Riebel, Pomeroy; gy J. Musser, Pomeroy; Dale E. Dorothy Pauline Brown, Racine; Hart, Racine; Lois Marie Wolfe, Maxine Pugan, Pomeroy; Mllljorie •Racine; Ruby J. King, Pomeroy; J. E. Reuter, Pomeroy ; David Wayne Louise Frank, Racine; Roger M .. Shamblen, Portland; Angela l. Allen, Syrac:use; Howard S. Kiser, one ounce of seed which will plant Eason, Pomeroy; larry Virgil Par- Rac:inc; Paul Arthur Simpson Jr., NWTF banquet 2SO square feet. Cost is $3 each. Division of Wildlife Chl'ef Ohio . sons, Pomeroy; Nancy El!Une Gard, Pomeroy; Garry l . Smith, Rac:ine; Available at the office, 33101 Hiland Michaell Dudzik will be a guest at Middleport; Rick E. Wise, Middle- James C. Birchfield, Pomeroy; · lhe second annual Super Fund Ban- Road, Pomeroy. port; lv\l P. Powell, Pomeroy; Gre- . Emmett A. Rawson, Middleport; gory A. Hensley, Tuppers Plains; · HarcldA. Rainer, Racine; William quet of the Ohio River Valley ChapSpeclal uwtiu& slated Eugene Ralph Sandy, . Langsville; l. Carr, Reedsville; Alice Marie ter of lhc National Wild Turkey FedRudand Village Council will meet eration to be held Friday, 6 p.m. at lhe Dorothy I. Pierce, Middleport; Smidt, .Racine; Bulah Faye Maxey, in special session 'lbunday, 7 p.m. to J!,oyal Oak Reson· near Pomeroy. Barbara Ann Smith; Middleport; Tuppers Plains; Rick Dale Reeves, discuss personnel matters. Jill L. Johns~n, Racine; Marviene R Pomeroy; JoA. Sll\ithem, Langsville; Tickets are $45 singles, $60 couples, .Beegle, ~m~;. Elma Ihle . lo~, . Clifford d . Jacobs, Pomeroy; James $250 sponsorship. For tickets call Ham aocl turkey cllnoer Bob Miller, 985·4~90. A ham and turkey dinner will be Syracu~, Vtrgmla Duckw~rlh, M•d- Andrew Miles, Pomeroy; Rick l. dleport, Dale M. Dutton, Middleport; Price, Rutland; Kalhyn J. Smith, held May 5, -2 p.m. at Soulhem lola M. Kovalchik, Pomeroy; B11r· Pomeroy; Jan Martel Pickett,. Cemetery cleanup planned Salisbury Township Trustees are High School. Take out available. bara Jean Grl!eser~ Pomeroy; GCQrge Pomeroy; '{irginia M. Hanson, Vin- · asking for removal of flowers and Sponsored by Southern Junior Hiah. G. Gu!" Sr., Racine; Jacki _l. Day, t()n; Janice Marie Glenn, Racine; other articles from grave sites during Coolville; Robert. W. ~char~s. Candac:e Suzette Harrison ' Pomeroy; . the week of April 29 t)Jrough May 4 Racine Gnnae to 111eet . Albany; Betty Louise _Smnh, . Mtd· Mary Kathleen Jordan, Albany ; lin- so that cleaning and mowing can take . Racine Gransc 2606 will meet dle~~; Besste _LOUISe Prindle: da R. fisher, Syracuse; Hope M. place at the Bradford and Rock Thursday, 7 p.m. Inspection · and Racme, ChiU'les Hall Kuhl: Pomeroy, Eblin, Syracuse; Kimberly Kaye Spring Cemeteries. refreshments. Members urged to James H. Crow, .Pomeroy • Raymo~d Noel, Middleport; Gregory Alan attend. , l . ~urbce, ~me; Paul. E. Hams, Bush, long Bottom'; !rna Jean Sim, . Seeds available · Guesl speaker slated Racme; Patnc~a lee Arnold; Albany; Pomeroy; David Wayne Grindstaff, ·The Meigs Soil and Water ConGuest speaker Dean Snider will Vincent E. ~1ght Jr., Albru:ay; l1sa E. Racine; Barbara Ellen lane, Rac:ine; servation Distric~ still has a few address the Faith Full Gospel Church Mitchell, Mtddleport;. Mildred ·. M. Mildred A. Krider, long Bottom; packets of American wildflower seed at long Bottom Friday at 7 p.m. Pas_Roberts, Pomeroy; _· Richard Eldon VickiJ. Norlhup,Raciile; SethChris- avrulable for sale. ~ackets contain tor Steve Reed invites the public. ~~~;-~~~~; Weaver, Syracuse; Randy Lane Mar· Lewis 0. Pickett, Racine; Debra shall, Pomeroy; Jeffrey A. Hawk, Jane.Frost, LOngBottom; Shirley M. Pomeroy; . . Rockhold, Reedsville; Amanda Lee ·The following Meigs County cit- Patrick logan, Middleport; Ivor Robert W. Richmon~ M1ddle· Molden, Rutland; Daniel Mark Dod· !zens were named as potential gr~nd Nolan_ Farrar, Pomeroy; Betty A. pon; Marg~et J. Ban:, Pomeroy: son, Pomeroy; William Bunon Jurors for the May term of the Me1gs Baromck, Pomeroy; ~ck D. lawson, Ger'.'d G. Stmpson, Racme; Allan L. Middleport; Roben W. Ma~r. Cou~ty Common Pleas Court: Albany; Timothy Stevep . Jackson; .Hams, Po,meroy; Dorothy Frances Pomeroy; Tara Sue Clark, Racine; Kim K. Barnes, long Bottom; Portland; Darlene Annette Hoschar, Bake_r, Mtddlcport; Amber Dawn James Edward Hall, Pomeroy; Helen Gary Maynard Welch, Albany; Car- Pomeroy; Eugene Jeffers Syracuse· Cunungs, Syrac:use; James Roben Joan Oberbolzcr, Albany; Phillip D. ol Denise Chapman, Rutland; Mel is- Royce A. Newell, Reedsville; Edith Wa~sley, Pomeroy; Charles l. Call, ·Pomeroy; Garland A. Miller, sa Sue Guess, Tuppers Plains; Okey D. Watson, Racine; Jerry Ward, MidPerux, Albany; Gary Eugene ~r. romeroy; Ora E. Hill, Racine; Doris Theodore Pullins, long Bottom; dleport; James Edward Simpson Jr., Pomeroy; Wilma lee Powell, Racine; A. Koenig, Thppers Plains; Dreama Wyatt Emmett Radford, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Rebecca Dawn Taylor · . Roger Lee Stewart, Pomeroy; Terry Diane English-Smith, Middleport; Robert C. Baile_y. Pomeroy; Be.uy Racine; larry 0 . Clark,.Middleport; l. Metheney, Vinton; Martha Jean Patrick Alim Newland, Reedsville; Jane Manley, Middleport; Ch~stma Kathy T. Dalton, Rutland; Robyn Craig, Middleport; Oretha Maxine • Henry W. Bentz, Racine; Daniel Elamc Orvosh, Albany; M1chael Laura Porter, Racine; Thomas Dyer D~rst, Portland; Dorse~ 0. Ohlihger, Bruce Sayre, Racine; Larry c. HenThomas Burke, Coolville; Harold Adkins Portland Mid~eport;RobertAlkirc, Pomeroy; dricks, Racine; Clara May Conroy, W. Circle, Racine; David Edward ' · laura Beth Fox, Reedsville; Patrick long Bottom; Hershel B. McClure, Ball, Rac:ine; laura E. Bonecutter, D. Johnson, Middleport; Steven E. Pomeroy; Robert Jason Hall, Pom.eroy; Mary E. Bottrell, Middle' B':"&- Albany; Jeremy Scott Phalin, . Pomeroy; Mildred s·. Cotton, Long port; La)"rence Mack Stewart, MidM1ddleport; Cindy K. Bumgardner, Bottom; lawrence Joseph Seymour, dleport; Audrey Marie Clark, Tuppers M1ddleporti Barbara . R. Triplett, Middleport; lloyd E. Martin, Albany. Plains; Virgil Edward Taylor, Pomeroy; Patricia D. Baer, Pomeroy; Lee'A Nicole Johnson, Pomeroy; · Heather D. Woods, Pomeroy; Donna Jean Reed, Thppers Plains; Jerry l . Units ofthe Meigs County Emer- RUTLAND . Barber, Middleport; Candy Jo Hargency Medical Service answered IO:S4 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Donald mon, Dexter; Clarmont P. Harris Jr., sev~n calls for assistance including . Stanley, O'Bieness Memorial Hospi- Reedsville; Cathy · Sauvage, two transfer.calls. Units responding tal. Pomeroy; : included: SYRACUSE Penny Ev~, Middleport;' David MIDDLEPORT I :29 p.m., Waters Edge Apart- Russell Thmtuls, Middleport; aeo II : 17 p.m., Powell ' Street, Mary ments, Opal Cummins, Pleasant Val- M. Smith, Chester; Dale Colburn, Durst, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ley Hospital; Pomeroy; Del Lehmar Ogdin, POMEROY 2:41 p.m., Third Street, Racine, langsville; Resa Rae Harris, MidII :01 a.m., state Route 7, Maida Shirley Pyles, VMR . dli:port; Jeffrey L Fields, Middleport; Mora, Holzer Medical Center. Frank W. Lowd. Thppei'S Plains; Della M. Starkey, Syracuse; Kevin Meigs an:nouncem_ ents ' , •• • t 1 .. ch ampioning lheir 'cause, Bi!lhOJ~ Ruiz believes his patience and work will eventually pay off. thing is for sure: His critics dol•'~ need to scour the writings of Mux!or' Lenin to uncover lhc Bishop's phi sophical underpinnings. They ~ only view lhe portrait on his offieeo wall, the one which most moves him; It is a fanciful painting of tliO' bishop and a revered predecess<i• Bartolome de las Casas, lhe Spaniartt who came fihereb.ashoa colon_ist an\t became the 1rst ,IS p of Chiapas iaz: I S45 -- and who spent his whole Iif• fiabting for Indian rights, whic~ earned him lhe enmily and hostility: of colonist landowners. : Tbe more things change, die morr,' they remain lhe same -- .even aftm:: 450 yean. It's stime to pump up the federal flat tax 8 Y J oeeph pear_ Want 10 know If a flat tax would be good for yo~? Take out the. tax return you JUSt filed and let s do some fig~nng. . Add up your mcome fo.r :"ag_es, salanes and pensmns. (Do not mclude dtv•dends and mterest:) Now subtract your personal allowances. l!n~er the flat tax plan favor~ by House MaJOI'lly :.. 11 Leader D1ck Anney, . t~1.s . would amount to $21,400 for a couple fihngJomtly, plus $5,000 for :! By The Aaaoclated Prell each depend~nt, or $31,400 for a family of four. • Today is Wednesday, April 17, the 108th day of 1996. There are 2S8 days Under th~ plan touted by former presidential can: left in the year. d1date Steve Forbes, 11 would be $26,200 for man : On April 17, 1961, about l,SOO CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the and wife and $5,300 for each dependent, or . :disastrous Bay of Pigs· invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to overthrow the $36,800 for a family of four. · government of Fidel Castro. Now subtract the allowances from yourOn this date: income. Now multiply by 17 percent (the flat rate ·, In 1492, a contra<:! was signed by Christopher Columbus and a represen- advocated by bothArmey and Forbes). The figure : tative of Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus a you get is the amount of taxos you would owe. ·· commission to seck a westward ocean passage to Asia. · Now compare this figure to the taxes you just · In 1524, Giovanni da Verrazanci discovered present-day New York Har· paid, If it is substantially higher, chances are you ~ bor. ' won't be a flat tax fan. Ir it is substantially lower, In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Fran.klin died in Philadelphia at you should favor a flat tax. , age 84. · My guess is that 99 percent of you who do tile In 1861, tile Virginia State Convention voted to secede from lhe Union. malh will come down on tile side of flat taxes. I just did the calculations for my family and In 189S, the Treary of Shimonoseki ended the first Sino-Japanese War. In 1941, Yugoslavia surrendered to Gennany in World War U. learned we would have sav~ $486 under Armey, In 1964, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its Mustang model. $1,302 undef Forbes -- and that's not even countIn 1964,)errie Mock of Columbus, Ohio, became the first woman to ing the $450 we' pay an accountant each year to : colnpictc a solo airplane fliaht around the world. guide us through the tax morass. .: In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating . And did you notice that we did not even taJ(e ·.&n. RDbcrt F. Kennedy. those precious mortgage and charitable deducIn 1969, Czechoslovak Communist Party chainn&n Alexandet Dubcek lions that flat-taX foes said we couldn't _live with· out? Amazing, isn't it? . · was depl*d, There are a lot of amazina things about the flat In 1970,1ho utronauts of Apollo 13 splashed down safely in the Pacific, : four days after a ruptured oxygen tank crippled their spac:c<:rlft. tax that aten 't generally known.\ With the , In J97S, Phnom Penh fell to Communist insurgents, endina Cambodia's allowances, tile poor ar;e protected and the system is rendered progressive. You can figure that one · five-year wfll. •: mines is feel-good politics at its worst. Why not also ban the use of tanks ·:: and olher weapons? Beller yet, Congress should ban war altogether. . Pointing to the carnage that leftover mines cause, lhe bill's sponsor, Sen. ~ : Patrick Leahy, D-Vt, hopes a U.S. ban would lead to an international ban. : Most mines automatically deactivate Qver time. And, without the use of ". mines, more troops would be put in harm's way. But why think about tbe . . facts-on an issue designed to appeal to emotions? $10 million claim on the illegal immigrant's behalf against Riverside County. Another multi· million dollar claim is to be filed on behalf of Aores' common-law wife by David lynn Ross, an ersatz lawyer who has yet to pass the California bar. · Even those who are tolerant of illegal immigration have difficulty defending these lawsuits. Fine, let the taxpayers of Riverside County foot the Mexican couple's emergency medical bills. But no way should they be hit up for $10 million . . That would amount to rewarding lhe Mexican couple for illegally crossing the ·border and endangering the lives of hundreds of motorists as they fled U.S. law enforcement. It's interesting to note, the Riverside beating incident receives national coverage on both sides of the border, that lhere is almost no coverage of a similar incident that occurred on the Mexico side of the border last week. After a 130-mile high-speed chase from southem los Angeles County to Tijuana, Mexican police did not merely beat 16-year,old Elizabeth Asuna into submission. They shot lhc American teen in the back before taking her into custody. There was no "human chain" fanned along the border to protest lhe girl's shooting. There were no indignant pronouncements by high-ranking government officials in either Sacramento or Washington. There were no lawyers filing multimillion dollar damage claims on Asuna's behalf. This just goes to show the double standard in U.S.-Mexico border policy. While lhe United States is characterized by "immigrant rights" groups as hard on undocumented aliens, particu- . t . ' as much 80 pcn:ent of our Indian popui~U( has no elcctticilyl" After more lhan lhr1le del::ado:r_l•~ Different border, different standard .. . . ., . poor •• it is the system thlt NDS thlt is poor. For inslaiiU, our riw,..;: procii!CC more lhan a quancr of ~~~~~~~~ ""••••- ' Water AccvV.adle:J• IUiecat Mexican bishop stands upfor the Indians The Daily Sentinel ...----Local briefs---. Meigs petit jurors nam8d 0 Ill 0 \' ·, .1 tt H' r 11nanday, AprU 11 •• •• • l Greenho~e~­ Syraalae, Ott 992-~ne The last 100 personalized bricks to be used in the Amphitheatre are going fast! Order Now! It's a great gift idea for Mother's or Father's Day. Stop by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerqe at 238 W. Main Street, Pomeroy or. Call 99.2-5005 , and . place 'your order today. · · ti~rry! They won't beavailab!e much·longerl ' • ~ ~ ' . • ' . /) j �The Daily Sentinel .. pI 4 . . . . . , ••••• 17,1- • who laboml throulh a 22,poinl, 9, fot, 27 shooting night but had 111 important blocked shot in the c?osing • ""'"' :1 ,. •"' lor a CuM' Lula Gannhz ald11 ectUitbepllluftarCinclt• " ca:lwE b him out In . . I ;id IIW*4 of •'" .." :"' ••l*e '• Tuullar'• tlalloolll Ina• ..... In Cllkego. ......... 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Ill ,,.. ! 1'12 1 - ·- 7 .. ~ IOYears AaniAs- '1 ... V•CIII Slrvlcll PPIDIIIIIII a 12 ..... '"* E;, !M1tt5 Ell tT 7 11117 · ! ? II 7 ltal ·. .._,., ftntll ~ - · · 'rtctt.U , ThiGikl ~ II 16 II a •• . . . . 11111!115 F '15111a 111M l'fMISTA'IE:_a..a_ I ...-.. ~ 60·Yeari 521•• ...... .., 44Years- 40Y•r• ,... .• Coin ...,., c.. ..... . BIIISiadJ ... F , .. ,_ . . Bllls.c.t, .... ....... E!ii!I.1M1 f llllw1,.a . I . ' 50 . KJ..aSonl Slli 1 mflclj- .... Sill f ??P 11111 F 3311 1 - Bliggs & $181100 - Cunenlly this area's only Master Service Technician tor Briggs ' . MTD - Products, Rahch King, Yard Man, cAllers Munay Products . Noma- Eagle star OynamaJk.& Olhws~YP­ Roper- Raly Mc:Collough.ecflo.Oregon Saw Procb:ts .... •• " - ' Clllllr Inc, T!lalretl Plltr Clnllr ! 1 15? · - .... Ciyllll G' 1117 ' . Pick Up SeNice 949-2804 ,. • ~ "Bqnor RoD" will appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition .o f · . The Didly Sentinel•. The CO&' Is Only $12 II :CO, I 5 Ill 11111 . . fl 11111 . . . '11a~ I 79T ==---- ~ Judge orders MSU to release : letter on alleged RedS lose... J i<-... \·iii:D'1 ...-· .... ~~~ I :Meigs football :team to hold ;golf tourney ~ ~ • 1be third annua! Meigs Footba?? o?f ToumameQt wi?i be held on Sal, ~ : 'file rday, May IF at the Meigs·County o!f Course. Tee off is.9 a.m . cost is $45 per person and . C!U bring your own learn. Tile learn ust have a hl!ndicap of 40+ and _ ly one .team member c111 have a ~cap of under I0: The price oitlll:ludes ?uncb llld beverages. . 'For 1111n iafonnati011, ca?? Meigs IO!llball Colch Mike Ch111cey 111 992-7301 or 992-2158 . E . • ~,e : 500 . t 5 mb4 2 - 30Years 25Years . 20 ...... •P•rt• . 70Years 67Yearl SERVICE & PARTS · • .. a (Old B4let Wolb llldgJ szs ....... · HARDWARE N8w Location St. Rtl 338 at VIne . WDJDNCOISU'NCI . jootM "-"c!:_S ; • DCINE C IC • ~· =:-J II Jl -~AHA: Indians hand Twins 7-2 .1oss PICKENS Aulhorized Dealer and wananty:. . NBA st•nclin&s t:4SIDN CONmliNCE :ra. ~ .._ - MOVED . c-I,ILJ~r• - .,.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII S.lliopC-1-1)•~ ·t z . • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _ • • • • • • 8111 pCNoonnoO-li.2:2Dp.a ' ........ 3 I ol I'R*ric:k . . . . c.ro- ONCNCAn- I-OJ .. CJoi<a. I ' I • C' CAL STATE IAKE&SFIELO: !fORTH CAROLINA STATE: -N~-•:•- . 0 _._. :in CAI.M'OaNIA AMGEU: q.· -"-y""' ' ._.FAJD.._ . . . ._:; IUU!SASOIY --~~­ LOSANGb.IISGALAXY: . _ FGodioN-.D=il tllr- - S.Diop· ·~· I I I . '~ --DDLnciss .W... ._. s.... . s. Loa""'*" l - ---· 0-_...,...,_., ..... l....,_lot __ ___ _.,_., __ ----G:n:ioiO ---·. . n · 1 • D.St LooioJ . s~::-wah411Sonc IAL.,_O.IOUS: il I frcderid. &&• Tt• BIKtwcll io Oiap: a«:M~All 1 7 NEW ..., _ Ylllllt _ . RANGUS: .. . .S.01 AILD MTD 3 , . . . . . , . . . _ , Transact1011S ';'a._.. T a.. 5, Y-=-ner ~ ColorMD least 1 coup!e of days to gel Win No. 70. Mi!w10kee trailed only 82, 80 whcn.y-m Babr sc;ored the ia$1 of h.iJ 28 pOints. wilh 4:19 remaining. But the Bucks missed their final t~ shots and, more significantly, commilled five of their 10 lurnovers from that poin1 on. "One thing we committed to before the game was if they did get 70, they wouldn 't get il easy," Milwaukee's Terry Cummings said. "I am proud of what we did." 'Ti!e Bulls' money p?ayer wasn 't Jordan and Pippen, but Long?ey, the underrated and overlooked center. He scored 10 of his ?6 points in the third quarter, keeping the Boils in the game. He aiso had seven rebounds, three assists, two blocks and those two big clinching free throws. In the end, however, It was appropriate the ball was in the hands of the game's greatest player as the final seconds ticked off the clock, capping the greatest regular season in NBA history. · "It. was a sigh of relief, because everyone put so much meaning in tenns of lhe 70, a 5iltle bit more lhan what I put into it," Jordan said. "l 'm happy, be!ieve me; but if 70 me)lns you're guaranteed another champi, ·onship, then I'll 1be even more happy.'' . ~ail Ill : Br GARY D. ROB~RTSON . .,'He has a passion for basketba?? . . : RALE!GH, N.C. (AP)- Miami He's extreme?y intense," Hyman " of Ohio coai:h Herb Sendek wii? lake said. "I think the players reflect his into a double and a triple, lo~ing . 5? during t?ie five,game streak. the giant leap into lheAtiantic Coast phi?o~1 •p hy. He's a joy 10 work . By RON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP) When 1be s~ng rolation had an AL, Thome's high fly completely for a : Conference today when he is . with." · • announced as tile new coach al North Carolina S1a1e athletics .the Cleve5and Indians stopped look- best 3.17 ERA entering Tuesday's lhree-base hil lhat drove in C?eve: North Carolina State. director Todd Turner had hoped to ing back, they finally started iooking game, even with Hershiscr's 7.84 . ?and's first rvn . 18"- 20". 22" Alomar foilowed wilh a lwo-run : A news conference in1roducing hire a successor to Robinson l)yl\pril like ·the team they were expected lo · mark. But Hershiser gave up just tw0 be. runs In seven innings, striking out homer off rattled Twins starter Brad BRIGGS& : Sendek is schedu!ed for I 5ea.m.; the ?3, but lhe process took ?onger than Burdened by · the expectalions seven and walking none, to lower his Radke (3-1 ), and one out laler Lofton ~ university said in a news release expected. Turner said he talked wilh .STRA1TON ' " Tuesday night · · about a dozen coaches during a 3 lhey created by storming to the AL ERAto 5 . 71~U~d the slarters' to 3.? L drove a solo shot 427 feet· to right MOTORS · championship last year, the Indians "It was very big for me because · center lo make.it 4-0. Sendek flew to Raieigh from 5/2, week search. 3.5 HP• 3. 7 H.P. , 4.0 HP Twins manager Tom Kelly " Ohio on Tuesday to work out details Robinson, a North Carolina State s1umbled to a 2-5 start. But they have . I was coming off two very rocky out, : before being announced as the 17th graduate and successor to the late won their last five, the latest a 7.-2 ings," Hershiser said, "The excuse ordered ail his oulfielders 10 praclice : coach in school hi~tory and the . Jim Va5vano, boosled dismal gradu, win Tuesday over the Minnesota that h's early gets old, so I needed to catching fly balls for about 15 min, have a good outing. Thai excuse was· u1es after the game. : rep?acement for Les Robinson, who alion rates and grade,poinl averages Twins. And it was vintage '95: a ?ot of "I can't blame Roberto," Radke wearing out, and I didn't know whal ;;: lefHhe .Post March 22 after six sea- during his ?enure. But he did not fare the next one wou?d be." . : sons. r. as well on lhe court, where his learns power and excel?ent pitching. said. "I mean, he just losl it. That's "We're not putting as much pres- • The 1\vins had an excuse for just bad luck." . MASON, W, VA• . ~ Sendek, 33, Will be the youngest had a 78,98 record and !ost I0 times sure on ourselves," Kenny Lofton faliing behind 4,0 Tuesday: the <;PaCh in one .o[,college.basketbalrs.. in ACC games !ast season by'lli:omRadke, who missed a chance t.o 304·773·5583 said of the turnaround. "We'-re going Metrodome roof. · ,; toughest conferences after taking bined 30 points. . become the first four-game winner in Center fielder Roberlo Ke?ly lhe majors, seu5ed down in the mid, ~ Miami to 1hree straight postseason Sendek was 63-26 in three sea- out there and jusl p?aying. Before we ~ tournaments. · sons at Miami. He led .the team to a were wonied about all oulside things played consecutive routine tl~ bal?s die innings ~ "'He's meanl so much to our pro- ·-19-11 record and a Nalional Invita- that were going on, what 1he media's saying. No\Y we're not worrying • Th" Gu•r•nt..lltl LDWIIIIt Prien e Fm" T~tft!g ~ gram the last lhree years," Miami · tion 'tournamenl appearance in b.ttterie,, !lt.lrt.er-5, about the outside. 1996 is a new 1!'"1i m41t<h any •<lv•~ ~ pnoo ~· athletics direclor Eric. Hyman said. !993-94. , altemato,, c:o~ l "We're very disappoinled to see him Miami won·. the Mid, American year.'' modu le~. eentr5 • Th" fhflt N•m" 81'8ntl• It looked ?ike the same old Indica. But he always aspired to have a · Conference championship the next •t the beet priCee e W" Tum Orulns . program such as the caliber of N.C. year and defeated Arizona in the first ans on Tuesday night. •n(i RDt~Nl . Ore I Hers!liser ( 1-2), a 16-game Expi'HfJ · chtct your area e~rc : State. round of the NCAA tournament. if we dor'l't have ' ' for ~vaila~i ty : "Itwastheopponunityforhimto Miami went 23-7 overa??, equaiing · winner in. 'the strike-shortened '95 lt.. we'Uget it season, was sharp afler lwo shaky eUftnlmtt WMrr81!~"" for you fa&t : fo?iow his dreams." the second,highest number of wins and home runs by Lofton outings, on· mo etp~ • Sendek, a former assistant to in school history. • ~ Rick Pitino at KeniUcky, lurned Miami was 21-7 in the 1995,96 and Sandy Alomar highlighted a 1.09 .,.;., prlcectlO. 994 eale price : ~ down the UNLV job iasl year. North season, lhen ?ost to Fresno State in four-run second inni~g. Seven of Cleveland's first nine hits were for ~ Caro!ina Stale officials hope Sendek, the NiT. ,30' mfr't for exira bases, and lhe Indians find :1known as a fine recruiter, wi?? proSendek has refused comment to ~ vide cxcilement for the Wo5fpack the media throughout lhe Wo?fpack's lhemse!ves In a fami5iar p5ace : program afler a schooi,record five search process. Neither he nor North leading the AL Centra?. "We're where we ·want to be al yo:ur cost after ~ straight losing seasons. The Wolf, · Caroiina State officials could be this stage,, " ihird baseman Jim ,..~.u por 'I'· re~11te per plug : ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~a! championships in reached for comment Tuesday night. Thome said. "I think as it goes on Caetrol 10W30, Autollte Reei5tOr •, . you'l? only see us 'get better." 10W40 or 5W'W . Spark Pluge ,. · That's a scary thought for the resl Motor Oil of the league. ·~ : The Indians, who swept four . games from the siumping Boslon ~iolations Red Sox over the weekend, now ~ LANS!NG, Mich. (AP) - A choose how an·d when il honors open have outscored lheir opponents 32judge ordered Michigan Stale Uni- records requests," said Gary Suis, versily 10 release an NCAA leuer man. publisher .and president of the -~ thai spe??s out allegalions of wrong- State Journal. (Conlinued from Page 4) I ~ doing in the school's football pro, Glaier ruled that Michigan State . "Little things like that wil? get ~ gram . • could omit the names of studenls thmgs ·started," he said. "The first · TurUe WaK Weotleyo · -:.. Sptltfil'!l ~ · The university said it a5rcady invo?ved in lhe NCAA probe, in three runs were from guys who did, Zymol C.ar"" Waeh Perform Iince ~ p!anned to release the !elter and its accordance with federa? ?aws .pro- n't hil lhe ba?i inore than 40 feer. SporU'tueo , '"response lhis week. But Ingham tecti~g student privacy. You're just setting yourself up for a ~ County Circuit Judge Lawrence big inning with ali those guys .on "' G!azer gave the schoo? unti! Thurs~ base. Then you get a fly ball into the 1be invesligatio.n was launched in day to release the ieuer. 1994 based on a?iegalions by fonner sun to get them in. Ali those things The Lansing Stare Journal, add up to be key hits. " · footbail playef' Roosevelt Wagner. Accessories WILX-1V and WLNS-1V sued last Ponugal a?iowed four runs on Michignn Slate had refused to monlh to have 1he ?euer released. re5ease the document until its own seven hils, walked lhree and struck -- - - - -.- . . Glazer ruled Tuesday in favor of lhe response to the NCAA charges was out three in 5 113 innings. ~ media oullets and said the universi: Trachsel (1-0) was making his completed . • ty had vioiated the state's Freedom first appearance of the season after "The judge ultimately allowed us ~ :of Informati'on Act · spending the last two 'weeks with the lime we needed 10 maintain the : The univernily als.o was ordered inlegrity of the investigation," uni, Double-A Orlando. In six innings; he • :to pay 80 pe~ent of the media out, versity president Peter McPherson al?owed jusl two hits, no runs walked ; 5ets' legal bills, which so far exceed said. "Neither side won lotal?y." five and siTUck out four in the Cubs • $5.500. the State Journal said. 6-3 victory over lhe Cincinnati Reds. 116110 ~ "This ni?ing sends a message that His record in Wrigley Field is 4:16. . lt..:=---......,.c • ~ the university cannot pick a~d Exhaust 1 Truck jj eJ ca1: 3 V - - F G 'I - - · . ; ; . ; ·--:= I 7 NEW YORIC ISI.illtwds: Sao G frio,_.,c_-.,... W-11-AIL a..,. 2 (01');. ' • 6 511 -..- - .-----' F' lia. 4\ ~­ .. - ....1 '571 Sta-. -...........1 ' 571 a--..-......-.....7 ' .sJI : --T•Ar-,_,T.,._ ...... l l o . i d - - D - I l o - )' ~n \ ' COLLiSION - Chicago guard Mlchllel Jordlln (?eft) -.cl Ml?waukee'l Johnny Newman react after coilldlng in the third ·quarter of T...day ntghl'e NBA conteet 1!1 Mliwtlukee, where the Bulla' 86-80 win wee their 7oth of the -liOn, breaking the old NBA rec!)fd set by the 1~71-72 Lakere. (AP) ~ · Sendek to take N.C. ~ State basketball job LaT... ~•- . w---T-·- lill _ _ _. ll "5.615 11:1. - , ' ~ ........... • IISA IIOCXEY:- a. ---·.o ....... ,. NLstegdjnp ' call. N.Y. ~ u.te .. 7, T - lar· ); \lh IN* IIIia 1-0 Sl. ~J, T - 1; 51. ...... _ " ..•• ·~ WASHINGTON REIISIUNS: Re- I,............. _ l'lii._.,.ia ...... ~ ...... Ll T..,. a-., Sipot1 Q11 Clodld . . . . Looio- 0 I I ~ NEW ENGLAND. PATalaTS: Sipcoll.a_,_,. _ _ - .. NHL ... playoffs . , 6 ........ Hockey " = . --a...··--- u.av~.10pa. .. ~ DAU.ASCOWBO\'S; ~lipoiiLa - $DEJfVE& 7 --,~IRONCOS: Sipcol Qll LA a,... • LIL Lahn Ol Sao A..,... 1:10 I I ___ ...,. .... _ ,..... I -·~7:10p.a New 'Y 01l • CLEVELAND, 7:30 !I • " --· I.IIP Afril 11. -~--- - • a . . . . 7:10p.a T to ......,. 'lltlontUJ'• ..... . .,... ' .= ......... 9 7 SA 1Ck30p.a· ,.... ( :. • 'e'l I LOS ANGa.fs lAKD'· r11a11 F . 7o10p.a - •lltooroio..,.,_,.S...,IOp.a .._...s.u lbw:r • a.c!.. llHP~ Ken. . c..'- 1:30~ -·· ,.... I WI T-•Now ........ 7:10p.a • A.uocQrioa. RAJil!li1lDGIANJS:OF--·•u 'Z:£1, n... S.-95,V-16 7 .. ...... . . . - Acti- a OJM-I- 1ft o.... .. _...._ '=• ': . ~n h:r'•- 7 C.,. 'IOIIONTO IUit JAYS: ..._ __, ....... L*y_ ClJNEI.ANI)... - m.w •· = · 95 71 ~--., I AHGOS:- - ciol Qicapl6.tlii 7 lEliAS ..... - .. . O.,oltk . . . .~01''- - ti* ,T it ; t ..... T ____ ,,..,_ ...Ofl .... . .. A,-15. - ,..-~ 1-- ... , *:~_,.,.,. NEW Yoai YANitEES: " _Wool __ .. , , . .",-_ , . -.................62 17 .'115 &·LA l.abn .........Sl 21 .616 · · -.............0 J6 .Sff ·s.~....o..;.·. ............... l!9 . . ........ JT G .461 ]~ )I\ -IJnoioSp;op·•Y-'oftk ,.._C..I.aipo . . ' . IC an. T..a . . . A!ld for much of the game, defell MILWAUKEE (AP) - There's lppeiRKI possible. beiUty ia the roundness .of the numMi!waukee is 46 giiiiCs behind ber 70, IIIII there's distior:lion ill • seconds. Chicago. in the standings, buc the what it signifies for !he Chicago Buils didn't talce the lead for Buils. "We never really Wllllcd 10 put sb untii Sieve Kerr made a three,pointEven ifeveryone Clll 'tagree that much emphasis on winning 70," he er with 7:22 to p!ay. And they didn' t the Bu?ls are the best team in NBA said. "But after we win the chunpi- clinch il unti! Luc Loncley hit two history, "they've won 70;' Milwau, onship and have time to ?ook blck,. free throws with 2 L 9 seconds ?ert and Jordan blocked Johnny New, Ieee Buc~ coach Mike Dunleavy 70 games is goin1 to mean a lot." uid, "and nobody else accomp?ished • Dunieavy WIS im-ssed tbalthe mill's lhtee,point try on Milwauthat." rBulls won even with Jonlan and kee's neltt possession . The Bu?ls didn't look like the beSl Scottie Pippen combining to shoot "It was very much like a p?ayofT ever Tuesday nighl, when they strug, 35 percent. . . atmospbere, every possession criti, gled to beat the Bucks 86-80 and He compared 1hem favorably to cal. You cou?d notice the tension on b~ the 1971-72 ~s A~geles Lal(, the reams general!y acknowledged as the c!ub," Bu?is.coach Phil Jackson ers =ord for v1ctone~ m a season. the best ever: The 197!-72 La?ters of said. "lbere's a lot of joy. But I think Chicago shot 39 percent from the, Wilt Olamberlain and Jerry West; reiief was probably the overwhelmfloor. was 4:for,l8 from lhree:pomt Bi!l Russe!!'s Boston Celtics of the ing emotion." . ~g~, ofsen played with uncharac1950s and '60s; Chamberlain's Jordan, in his first fu?? season after tensuc sc?fishness and got on~y .one 1966-67 Philade?phia 76ers; the Lar- coming out of retirement late !ast fourtb-quarter pomt from M1chae? ry Bird Cehics and Magic Johnson year, will win his eighth scoring title lordJln. Lakers of the '80s; and the three-time and probably his fourth !eague MVP Yet the Bu??s found a way to win champion Bul!s of the early '90s award. He was MVP of the NBA -improving to 70-9 and surpassing "They have the best ·defenders' in ·Finals in each of Chicago's champi, the ?ld Lakers' 69,13 mark -:- and the league at the 2, 3 and 4 spots _ onsbip years. He alSo )VOn an NCAA that s what has m~e them ~pec1al a?! Michael, Scottie and Dc:nnis. That tide at Nonh Carolina and two season.. Yes, they ve dom•nated on compares with any team," Dun- Olympic go!d meda5s. most ?'ghts .• But even when they Peavy said. "They've got the best " My first (NBA) championship haven I, they ve a?most always won. non,cen.ter rebounder in the game was number one," Jordan said when So a!though Chlc.ago p,iayers have ever in Dennis and the u?timate go- asked to ?ist his accomplishments in churned that reachmg No. 70 was to guy in Michael. order of importance. "Then my ummp<;n1anl_compared co wmmng a "But it's the regu?ar season. They national championship. Then my ch~p1onsh1p, they were ha,ppy and have to win the championship to be O?ympic gold medal in '84. Then the reheved to break the record w1th judged as the greatest team a??- second NBA championship. Third . three regu?ar-season games to spare. . time." NBA. Then tl)e second gold medal The~ exchanged hugs, high, fives The Bu??s agree. (in ' 92). Drafl day. and sm1les as lhey left the Brad5ey "We have to win it we have to "And then, 70 wins. Center court and passed out cigars in win," Rodman said. "lf~e don't win "So I really won 't see the impor, the ?ocker. room. Dennis Rodman it, we might as we?! be done playing ranee until I can !ook back and say, fo??owed h1s mtense 19,rebound per- and go to Beirut or somewhere. It 'Hey, man, that was a major accomforman£e by donning a Wisconsin . would be a big ?etdown. ·~ p!ishment.' If we win a champi"cheesehead" hat atop his hoi pink The ?etdown would have been onship this year- when we win the championship -I'm preuy sure il's hai~; . . . almost !IS big had the Bu??s lost 'J\ies, going to mnk right up in the top · What .IS the ~eanmg of 70? day in front of a capacity crowd that three. " How does II feel? Its gomg to rake inc!uded lhousands of fans who The Bucks all)lOSt made the Bu??s some time lo sink in," said Jordan, drove 90 mi!es north from Chicago. 1ooc1 J ~our-n.etl: The Dlllly SqdiMI• P8ge 5 Bulls beat Bucks 86-80 to get 70th win By IIIK! NADEL .. " . Pomeroy • Ulddllpoi""., Ohio rr--------------~------~ ~ LCVW1tlC .a · Gallipolie '~ ' . ~ISH$ .& CHIPS ')79 fli ~~~ '1. I· I· I• UMXJ 4497: ~enco MattS 209 Upper 'River Road 446-3807' •• Monday , Friolay, & am - & ptn • Sa,!;urda)', & am -7 pm 5u1141ay. 9 am • !5 pm S.i'! pri«<e joo<l on lft·o«>ck morchandle< o~ ~ubtr pri«<e m~v1ry duo to to..t competition. w. ...... &he rifht to 1111111;'..,.,_,...,. ,..._£.1 . ,, - . . . 6ed I • • •• �- Pomeroy •llldcllport, Ohio ..--~--SHS prom Beat of the Bend .. court---~ -;M4:0!1da;:d~y;";w;:;as:;";ithe~dej;ldljiii:;;ne;Tcfor;'iili~l-~tbose:i::'fbi:i~ addresses coold be '. ing your income tax. I hope you JUde it okay. . ( thought it was interesting that a national newscast before the filing deadline indicated that there were QYer 400 employees of the Internal Revenue Service who did not file .~ir income Wt return last y-. Now if ~y can do that, why then oh why, can't I? Probably because if I didn't I'd be looking oui from behind bars. I didn't pick up any information on what penalties the employees were ·ltanded. Could 'it be that there still · .working checking returns of me and . thee? located. By the way, the contaet pe<>pie would rully appreciate hearing from ,you as soon as possible. I feel much sadness tliat a seveny--old child lost her life when her pl111e crashed in Wyoming as she was attempting to become the youngest penon ever to pilot a plane across the county. On the other hand, I feel pretty unfriendly towards parents who would encourage such an endeavor. No way can I believe that a seven- . year-old would be of such a mind-set to do ihis unless she had been brain washed and exploited. If we're The Meigs High School Class of putting seven-year-olds behind the 1976 is going to have itS 20th reunion controls of a plane, I shudder to think .MJly 25 at the Meigs Senior Citizens of what's next Center in Pomeroy. . . In the 20 years that have passed Big congratulations are in order · since graduation some 20 members of for Garner C. ·Griffin. He will mark his I OOth binhday : the class have cOjile up missing. : l,bose pi~~J~ning tJJt. reunion would Thursday, April 25. Relatives and friends are plannins ~ J(ke to contact those 20 people and • )l¢e are the names: Jeff McKinney, a card shower for him. Cards will : ~my Tyree, Butch Roush, Randy reach him at 45950 State Route 681, ; ~iffle, Tammy Mowery Caner, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. • Richard Cole, Jane Goody, Cheryl : tl4ning, Margaret Mould, Faye MurMembers of the boyd of the Meigs Division, Amencan Hean : ~k. Delta Prater, Danny Richards, ~ ~ggy Snyder, Joe Nelson. Ernie Association, meeting Thesday made ' Imboden, Mark Hayden, Sandy Hall, plans for their annual carnation sale, : Susan Glasgow, Vickie Lee, Jack a fund-raiser held annually. Denver ; Well, Ernest Will, Edie· Woodard, and Nora Rice will again head the : Bobby Yates, Larry Cundiff and activity. . The flowers will be delivered · · Mjke Priddy. : ·If you are one of those grads or a May 22, 23, and 24, and to place an ~ relative who knows where one of order to help out with the drive just : them is living, would you please C«l_n· call the Rices' at 992-3759; Donna · tact a member of the planning com· Carr at 992-2153, or Ida Diehl at 992: mi,ttee and tell all? The contact peo- 2573. . .: pie are Des Jeffers, 742-2846; Steve · Bachner, 992-3693; Steve Pickens, The- wind blows colder and sud- i : 99~- 7532; Carmel Murphy Evans, denly you're older, aDd older and old- ! : 949-2054; .Pam Nicinsky Vaughan, er. I have a feeling it's going to take : 992-5094 or Micl\ Davenpon ,at992- a lot of warm weather to make us for· . 5488. get Thesday. Do keep smiling. !!ailiin~s h:ave Aprll17, 1111 One of the young lacllel shown here end lief Syr8cuH; Ta..tce Na1lle Cummine, daughter of Jeck lnd VIcki Cummln1, I:leclne, 1ncl Rob eacort will be nemed Southern High School'• Crow, aon of Bob ll'ld Ruetlll Crow, SyracuH· prom q - end king at the echool'e prom Ftlday nltt The prom, theme "Forever For · Jonna Manuel, daugttt.i- of John ..id ~n MenUII of Racine, and Brien Jarnee Plgel of Tonight , will be held In the Charlee Haymen Recine, aon ofTimm Hwold Plgll Mel Uu Lae gymnasium ~n 8 p.m. and midnight Hendrix; Samml 8111011, daughter ()I Joyce and Shown Ita, from left (with IICQrt ltllndlng It Ernll Slaaon, Syracuea, 1nd Jaeori Shuler, ·eon rear): Jyl Melhewl, daughter of Chlrlle and Rite of Stephen and Wenda Shuler, Lltlrt Filla; and Mathewe, · Recine, and neon John Chrllltlln Harmon, 1011 of James 1nd Linda Harmon, Pori· Jennifer Lawrance, dtlughtw of James 1nd Blrllara La-ce, Syracuea, and Kevin Alden ..nd; JennHer Cummins, daughter of Todd 1nd Peggy Cummln1, Letart Falll, 1rid Jey McK- · Porter, aon of Frank Wllllanl Ponar HI and Patrielvey, eon o1 Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey, cia Anne Portal', Letart Falla. .· ; Couple find love online Nl; Nottu • • Alh&l FIT POR ( l'r ....... .,...., , · For lllnr Froot · AIIIpllltlleetor l'roJHt BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP)So she wasn't the "ice-cram lady" after all. . Nonetheless, the tdiLKMAN found tru8love online with the ICMLADY and they -remarried about two mooths after·chilling for the ftnt time on their computers. Bernie Menen, a dairy company sales manuer nicknamed MU.K- · MAN online, had been usinJ Prodigy for several months when a word ' caught his eye. "I came across her nickname ... and I thought it was 'ice cream lady,"' said Mctten, a 50-year-old • divorce who lives on Long Island in • NewYork. • ' Thinking he'd found a dairy mate ': in cyberspace, he asked ICMLADY :; if he'd guessed correctly. "She wrote ..,._ ·back, 'no! "' Meuen recalled. "That -:son of broke the ice and we started • talking." .:. Sherill Drackett, a 50-y~·old -. widow, ran a business that put : .' instant-coupon machines in grocery . .;. stores. Hence ICM. ;taultull,. ......... BEA:1TJE I ..VD.. IIJ 8111C1t II Ide Publo tlollu : • W 1 *GI =-POl ¥'1 "sg . .- . WIIU, .... o..to fer IIJiital . .,..,_.,. 01::::te.. 1111!' ,,zr, tin OppertMIIItr l'xoo•ll•• .... ., •• 'I ;=• lo I ,....., -••OJo ..... bo llllllod l ;" - ' ' " ..., 14th, 111te ·lllllllhen .... Ollloo of tllo ,ll.,or tllo -billa will llo • publloly a paned ond rood ......._ ~ ~ Contrllot opoclflclltlona ~ lind bldclln1 dooumonta llal•d ....... ~ lll,.r Front Projoot • ·' :of tllo lloyor, .. 320 Eat • lllln S1roet, P-oy, OH crd equollo 10 J*Cilll of , the lllld. A lollor of Qrodlt • l'illlY llo rovocMIIo only by ~ tho owner. Upon ontorlng . Into • controct with the • owner, tho -•blctor mUilt ' thon lllo • bond for the amount of tho oonnct, and • tho cllock or Iotter of credit ; Wllllhon bo ratumod to tho · auccoaaful and unau......tul bkldora when tM Ci.iiibw:tla executed. , 2) A bond for the lull· • emount ol thll bid. Tho ' owner wiii 11'0111Jn lho bond , of the aucaenj'ul bldclor bUt ~ t~o owner Will return tllo • bond of ..ch unauecoaalul , blddor allor 1 controct hal All Natural T·Uteno With Chromlam Plcollnate .boy has grown up to or ..., bo plcllocl up • or o~ br 1111111 lor $50 ~ Wlllollll nor.-Nfuncllblo. • · Thla project 11 belnl , partially fvndOd by etoto • ODNMWCF fundi. : ~·· ollllllllte for i IIIII project Ia $119,000. • A bid guar1nty, •• ! roqull;od br SectiOn 153.54 •. of tho Rovleed Codo of ~Ohio, ohlll _.,.ny OIICII , propo..l eubmlttad, oa : fpltowa: '· . 1) A cortllled chock, :.caeh*- cllock. .f it 11nor of LOSE : 10 LIS. ,, ...-" IIJ 3 DAYS "",.• 17, 24 (5) 1 4TC Public NOtice ADVERTISEMENT FOR 8108 VILLAGE OF POMEROY SopoHate &oalod Bide ror: Family Medicine • Sirloin Tips . and bidding documonll lillY bo ¥~wed 11 tho Oftlce of tlio lllyor, at 320 -Eolt Public sa1e and Auction SPiliTf. .. .. ONLY coca Cola Classic· 6 Pack 1~. cans Contractor• are further odYIIod that tho JIIIIUIIY 27, . 1972 Equol .Emplormont Opportunity bocutlvo Order of lho Governor of Ohio Ia eloo ''lilpplloeble to thla lllld lnvii!AAiri. . No bldciOr. llily Withdraw hla bid within elxty (60) $7_95 ComJ: ~ete Line of Vegetable I ,AUCnONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Plloqe 61.WBB 1370 or 388 BBBO · Uc•n••d IIIIi Bonclad Ohk113728 ·· Phone 614-892-2478 about equipment. T-= C8all or IIJIIIf'O'*I chiCit • ~ rBipOIIIIble lor liCCidenlll or loet IIams. · Stalemantl made illly olelle hacl'pracedence over . ' Pl••led matarlali. ' . ' ~~~--------~--~ • ~ . '' .. • 1 I Foster Homes are needed for • Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992-2117 _ for information and to be part of the effort. $ FRUIT TREES Head Lettuce 2 Heads $100 Green Pepper & Cucumbers ,, SD"' YIHII . ,,.,., problems? ' · · Tonrorrot you'll.bow 6ow... -. Wcrtch this sp~~cel 3 for 89c · Cabbage, Pepper & Tomato Plants Sl 69 dozen Seed Polaloes Bulk Seeds clayl otter the aotual dllo of . Strawberries 5 66 1/2 flat flowerin~ ~usnes ana rrees I would like to thank friend~ . neighbors family for all lth •• ;. love and sup•po•11 ng my . extended I illness. · Many thin to the heal~ngl the comfon lktlO"'inR that so manvl is. a part of. lproo:ss. Texas Spring Sweet Onions 37~ Hunter's office Deed's office . . Without your 446-0965 · 'I • ' IT.TAKES ACOMUNITY TO PROTECT·ACHILD . opening "'-'' All bkll ahlll 11o properly algnod by ·en authorized rep-nlllllve of the blddor. All blda ohell bo a•locl lind plainly m.llod "S..Iocl Bid lor River Front Am ph lthoetor ProJect • Gon~l Cantroct, P....oy, lrrogullrltlel. By the owner ~Dept. Store lllddl•pUrt 112-3141 futuro. (3)21 1TC dryer, sewing desk, daybed w/tiundle, ~~:=~~: w/chest & dreseer, ·Home Interior, J chests ol drawera, battery powered riding caroo,( f t;:Ject:roltlx & Reglnla sweeper, stereo, drop leal tabl1e 1 chairs, 4 pes. Wicker furniture &ell cane btm. PART TEMPORARY CLERICAL 1 ~'•M back chairs, old tables, rockers, fern stands, s will be accepted until 1:00 p.m., liltlimallonal TO 24 dozer w/eleCtrlc start & dirl!ct driv1~ 1 Resume_ April 22, 1996 at the offices of the Meiigsl (testorable wlfree delivery for 50 miles), misc. air power tools, cuatom maae GMC truck seat. 67 Gt.IIE 1 County C9mmissioners, Cot.~rthouse, van w/6.2 L diesel (needs repairs), MTD 5 IPc>merov. Ohio 45769. ::~~~=~ high wheeler mower, front tine tiller, The positi~l.l; involves clerical and housing J appliances, plus much; much mona. duties required to implement the ljells at noon wHh reserve: 1993 Mustang 4 cyl. ~tic w/sunrool & all options (28,900 miles), 1991 FY' 95 New Horizon Fair Housing program Chevy C1500 V•8 auto w/overdrlve & sports pac:kaGI8. being by the Meigs vUIJIIIY and 450 John Dee~e Dozer w/slx-way blade; dleelel .Colrnmissi,orje,rs and the Meigs County FAirl aiigine; under carriage 90%+. 'f.hla will be an al day sale and Wll -will not hold Applicants · for the position should have regular eate the nighl of this sale. Refreshments. Food, and Porta-Potties wil be experience and/or training, public av&liable. · · . JUST • Opportunity. pro- of llllfllll from the ontrr point cloolgnlltod 001 during tho time period of July 1 to Doclomblf 31, 1 • rocjulrocl tho Ohio ~n•rlron!'!4~tl~: Protoctlon Agancy (QIIIo EPA). Upon boln1 notlllod ol title violation by tho Ohio EPA, tllo RACINE, VILLACII! OF. haa hod lho clrlnlllnt -lylod for IUifMO. TIIO RACINE, VILLAGE OF will bike atop• to onauro that lilloq- monitoring will bo performed In the CHERIE BARR Hanging ·Baskets I collod to 111 roqulremonto com.lnoclln tllo bid packet Including: thla pra)ool le fedorafly enlotod. Contraoto to . bo owardod under IIIII lr.vllllllo.• for bldli will bo oubJoot to Proeldontlatc. Exocutlvo Oi'dor 11246;,11 amtndod, requiring Afflrmlllvo Aotlor1 for Equel Emptoy!llont drinking "!Iter tor the ·LOAN CENTRAL All $795 Into . • contreot with tho - · tho OMitraclor muot lhan lila • bond for the emountofllle-ibiCI,ond tho chocll or 111tor of orodlt wllllhon 110 roturnod 10 tho • nd 1 u c 0 0 1 ol u 1 unoucceealul blddoni when ~ lol ~­ 2) A bond for tho full omount of tllle ~ld. Tho · Will rotllll the bond 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips =-Law ht/J)igeoOO holes, ~or plates; WestlRg!ou&e~~=::l MIXED FLATS tho !>ld. A 111ttor of crocllt IUJ bo rovoci~ll oniJ bY. lho owner. Upon ontortng · mile left on Rocksprings Rd. 2nd houill! on left. · The VI .... of P-oy '!'his Is a very brief llsllng of items w.e can see on top ~vtcl: rooms lull ol boxes In storage building and bam. Chrlatophor E. T..,..Un not be Because ol adveitlzlng deadlines, we do not have am very grateful to Dlloctor lo make· a complete liSIIng. All we ·can say Is that ofyou. , ~~) 11,17, 24 .(5.1 . 4TC . collectors and antique shop ownei'B ahould hjlve an Mildred (Leota) Smithl enjoyable day dlsccMirlng the hidden treaaurils with under the large trees In the front yard of lhls old Meigs County larm house. Steve end Teresa Pullins have moved Into a large farm house and are sellng some o1 their treasures and no longer needed everyday things. ANTIQUES BEGIN AT JO:OO A.M. Rosevillf "Pinecone' 261-6, "Iris" 357-4(0rgln Table), Hull art "Waterlllly: L-24-8 1/2 & other "Waterllly', · 'Woodland' 9·10 1/2 matte, McCoy "Mammy w/cauliflowers• cookie jar, . plus more. Watt Apple p8ttem cookie jar, loads ol old pOttery, planters, v & novelty by McCoy, Shawnee, Hull, ect. large sel8ction of dlnnetware Including Blue Willow, Meakin, flreklng, & Cattail., Graniteware: Blue swirl pan put other colors Jas. Benjamin ston-are jug ·w/handle, la111p planter (orlentalls on boat w/gold trim & glass finial, old canning jars, oil lamps, early 50's RCA VIctor JV, Balellle radios, wooden . radio, & floor model Crosefy radio. 1920's -1950's magazllies Including 'Youths Companion' & "Uf!!", Ration books & COI.tpOilS Now Open South of.the from WWII, Old Christmas . lights & dec:!lrettlotJs, 1 ~ilver Bridge Plaza. reveille painting In oval frame ol Government building, tin Mickey Mouse 'bed lray, Land of Lakes tray, old. We Make Loans Fast Cola trays, Longaberger baskets, oriental rugs, lm111h<>Q81n~ end~. Blanko, Fenton, Westmoreland, Call ~~~:~~:~:~ glass, plus other glassware, milk cans, ·I wall clock, plus much, much more. tOueEm sleeper/sola, new living room suHe, swlvell ~mocker recliner, end tables & eof!ae lable, rolltQP desk 1 Diet Coke.or PoUnd PU8UC NOTICE TIIO RACINE, VII LAGE OF did 1101 monitor and roport onalytlcol r01ulla of tholr •1-. .....-........ Contract epaclllcatlone Allontlon of blclclero le 33 West approx. 3 miles .County Rd 19, tum right . cull*- c11e011. or 1o11er of .crodlt oqual 10 10 porGIIII of 9:00a.m. Saturday, Aprl120, 1996 · Rocksprings ROiid, Pomeroy, Ohio Directions: FromAthims, Ohio take US .~ E to Cotllllv Qhlo~. '~· . J'ld. 19, lum le!l QJ'I CQ\IIIIYJ\d..1Jl.go approx ...314 . Tho ownir reaarv11 lho to County Rd 20. tum leli, sale located 2nd house rtaht to ~ "'Y or all bide left. Watch for signs. From Gallipolis: Route .7 Nonh aubmlltod, and walvo any ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Whole Public Notice ow- PUBLIC AUCTION ~FREE DIET C:0U: Public Notice For Alvor Front Amp h II h eater P ra I act lnc,ludlng oheet pllln1 and rolltldworiL · Will .,. received by the VIllage of Pomeroy et the Oflleo or tho Mayor, Vlllell Hall, P-oy, Ohio 45769 until 11 o'clock 1 .m. TuHdlly, May 14th, 1196 oflhaeucaneflllblddlrbut and tllon 11 the Oltlco of the the owner will ratutn tho U1yor tho bide will bo bond of oech unauc co nr..l publicly oponoci and road blddor allor • conlrlcl hila ;.__--!,....._;____ 80 major still like having his work on my refrlgeralor.• Ueln Street, Pomeroy, OH .45761 or m1y bo picked or orderocl by moll tor which 1o1 non-ratundlbla. :1iMit-utH. '. · lhla proJtct 11 bolng , • Attention or bldciOra It partially funded by eteta ; lfallod to all roqul-m. ODNR·LWCF lunda. • com.lnod In tho bid pocket oetlmato for : Including: · thll project 11 $70,000.. , fodorally aulated. , Contract• to be owordod • undar tlllollrivltatlon lor bide will bo aubJioct to Ohla,llhallaccomp~ny Pr.. ldontlol Executl,.. propa..l eubmlttod, 11 Order 11246, n llllllndod, loltowa: · req_ulrlng A~• Action 11. A certified chick, · Assoc:iate Professor · of Family Medicine The Sentinel News Hotline . . Cw•wt. PMwo, • ..., bo "'-<< .. tllo Ollloo ~ 45718 Brehm named Ohio University provost -'"*' 0n1er o1 ... GowaMr flf Ollie~ The Deily S11'111MI• Pl . . 7 Sherool Stepbeoa Brebm will crodentdls and excellent prepuatioo Brehm was associ lie dean of the CGibocune ~ 1111~1 ~ Uoivenity • to the provost posilion: Glidden said ' lege of Liberal Ans and Scienceut ~011, IIIUwnily ~mdeat Roben durin1 the press eoofcrence. Brelun the University of Kansas for thnie Olidden m • 10 Llll. pas hu aerved for the P..t six years u yem. . cOIIfaeoce ~Y· , dean of the Haopur College of Arts Btthm, a social psycholoJist, ~ Brehm WJII ~ -July I. She will and Sciences at the State University two de~ from Duke Univenity: 1 succeed Davtd Stewan, who of New York at Binghamton. Harpur bachelor's degree in psycbology ind lllllOWICed IMt fall ~ he would step College is the oldest and largest acaPh D · J' ' doWJI from the pollbOII on July 1 or demic unit at SUNY-Binaluunton, a . . m c mical psychology. U 10011 thereafter u a new provost with some 7 500 students 300 full· ~Jd U'"DIC the ~biJjties, . time and I sO pan-time tac'ulry, and a • .. Sharon Brehm briap excellent budget of $25 million. Prior to 1990 luftMr ......... • • lmplorm~&t , till area, oiHtrloal . . lllld ~101' U 1. .dllllllllldlon OIICI uti!Uftt, No bldcllr . . , 1111116 • :OIICIIIIII d Wort!. lila 111c1 wttlll!! olxtJ (10) •. · WIH bo rtaohod br tllo . , . ............. ol of...._., ot tllo llpllllbl'."-oof· ju~ pof . . ..,.,, pi j lud If Olllo Vllolgo 4l7te :~AI=~~&.:'toll ., bo authcw •until 11 o'clock a.m. of . . bldcllr. , Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine · ' Question: I . a l.ump .appear-· thyroid gland of the need to produce arqund my thyrotd thatts n?tlcea~le . this essential hormone that plays a to the naked eye. My. endQCnnologtst \ey role in controlling. your overall ran several tests, including a needle body metabolism. biopsy to insure that it was not canNew or unusual lumps imywhere cer, which it was not. 'I was given on the body raise a concern about Sy~throid and have had five months cancer. f'onunately, only a very small w!Jen I felt well and had a reduction · percent of thyroid lumpsQless than . in; )he . size ~f the. lump. Now, .the three percent .. are cancerous. The lwpp 1s getting btgger. The doctor problem your doctor faces is deterw'ants to repeat all of the tests, mininl! whether vou are in the unforin,cluding the painful needle biopsy, tunate three percent. because cancer beCause he is concerned 'tflat the lump requires special treatment. is: ~ow cancerous. Is this really neeOne easy approaeb -- from the · e~sary? Should I get a second opin- doctor's perspective- to determine if i~ before I have the growth surgi, . thyroid lumps are cancerous would caUy removed? be to surgically remove them all. For · :;Answer: Before I directly answ~ every I00 of these surgeries, though, yQUr questions, I need to exphun 97 would be needless. r think you'll s~Oie of the tem:'s you used for oth- agree that's too much pain, suffering, ers; wh? read this column: Ftrst, an risk and expense for the small numerillocnnologtst IS a phystcl8n who ber of actual cancers that would be h'!i specialized in diseases of the discovered. gl:(ndular system, incl~ding thyroid In actual practice, what we do is pt<?blems. · A needle . bu~sy ts ~ust conduct a series of tests that give us wf!at 11 sounds hke .. 111s ~ medtcal increasing cenainty about the nature p~edure w~~ a needle IS passed of a suspicious lump. First, blood m.tl> the sus~ICtous lump or _cyst m tests and thyroid scans can safely or~er to obtain a samp~ of tissue_to identify about one-half of thyroid ~;studted under the m•cro~ope. In lumps as being non-cancerous. Fine 1~1$ case, the _small needle •s pass¢ needle biopsy, although the needle 11)19 the thyrotd lump. The thmlterm doesn'tlook ihat "fine" when you are r,o~ used_~~~ needs. explanations is on the receiving end of it, can funher ~ynthrotd.. Thts ts a brand name of select another 2S from the remainins m:Qficially produced thyrpid hor- SO percent as having noncancerous mQne. By taking it you t;elieve your growths. . Pomeroy •llldlllpolt, Ohio Wiidl •••• Aprtl17, 1 by Bob Hoeflich ·. • • .... • t ,• ' contact skills, experience with Fair Housing and Equal Rights Laws, and experience with computer technology. · Meigs Co(fnty Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer which prohibits ldi:scrlminlatic~ because of race, creed, color, national or.l!il.lh, sex, age, handicap, political lafflliatin or beliefs. · · • FREE Activation. •.One Cent Bag Phon~ • Installed Car Phone $39.95 • lwo Year Agreement Required. 1191 4800 110 E. 8t8le St. . ATHENS 1182-25811 sUpertor Ellchnlce Rlchllnd ,.VI. \ 1-SOQ-44-CELL-1 ' 1192-2825 lngelea Electronics MIDDLEPORT 992-7070 I· 342·9909 88S.MitrbtSl 2(14 W. $eco."'d Sl 119 N. Mltln LOGAN POMEROY NEW LEXINGTON 753-3525 38H9M Blllclcbuml ApplianCe Nellon¥1111 • �The Dltlty Senllnel • .._.. I .·:. -~Community calendar----- ,Meigs students to ccimpete Tile Can My Cmln dsr II f'FI I ••afreelft,lnto-- . . . llllpC~to •11, 1 ..: JPL Ia! e-a. Tile f lneUulptdeopni!DOte ..:. or,... are 1 I liM lee- ...: 1 nilen of uy type. pt'latrd • ..-e permlU otbe..........,tonaaa gpulftc •mher ol c!aJL WEDNESDAY • POMEROY - Alzheimen Dis' eue/Relaled Di110rden support p'Oilp, Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m at tl!e • Mcip Multipurpose Senior Center. . • 4ftn Forbes and Alisha Saunde11 of Holzer Hospice to be tl!e speake11. , MIDDLEPORJ' •• Middlepon_Vii- Jaae Council, S p.m. Wednesday at anend. Middleport villa,e ball to award a contract for the swimmjna pool renSYRACUSE - The Meigs Counovation. ty Board ofMRIDD will meet at Carleton School, ThiUSday, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the POMEROY - Rock Sprinp BetRacine Kountry J<itche':'· ter Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. MIDDLEPOIIT- Massilon Baptist Church Quanet·in concert at the SAnJRDAY Victory Baptist Church, 7 p.m Wednesday. SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, THURSDAY . potluck supper and fun night Salur- , LETART FALLS --Parent Advi- day, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange ball. sory Council, Thursday, I :30 p.m. at the school. All parents urged to Kindergarten :: registration, screening :: scheduled Four Meigs Junior Hip School studetlts with~ ~~:ience projects wiU CDqldll wiltl more than a thousand others froal KrOll the slate for more honors s.unlay. The event to take place on the Ohio Wesleyan University campus is the Ohio Academy of Sciences' 48thannual State Science Day. Representing Meigs County will be Kyle Smiddie, an e.ighth ·grader who took ftnt place in the field of chemistry in all entries fifth through 12th grade in district competition; Wesley Thoene, Megan Avis, and Joseph McCall. Seventh through 12th-grade students qualified for state-level com- petition by earning Sllptrior rlllilpll 16 district science days ttwoupout Ohio. Their projects Will be judaed by about 1,000 professionals iu medi· cine, edlqbon, induslry, - ' science. This will be the IIIJeSI poup of students and judges ever at !he annua1 event. At Ohio Wesleyan for the 20th consecutive year, Slate Science Day ' is sponsmd by the Ohio Academy of Science, a not-for-profit membership organization founded in 1891 to advance science in Ohio. Awards provided by 130 colleges and universities, professional socicues, corporations, and govemmen• ,~ .,. ... ,.. anow._ -~. SMITII'I '. Sliie (UIIIe . . . COISIIUmOI c -...... - All students wilh entries in Science Day will receive superi<W, e~cellent, Or good certiJicms frbin the Ohio Academy of Science. : ••• •Newtlomea ·A4dllbaa •NewGaragta •Fiernodellng •Siding •Fioollng • • • '. Slate Science Day will take pi ICe in 'the Branch Rickey Center :qp Ohio Wesleyan's campus, where sl~­ dents will begin arriving at 7 •·111· Judging will run from 9:30 a.m.' to •• 12:30 p.m. 1 ""' 614-992-3470 ,....• •• • JONES' TREE SERVICE 4x4'a-4x8'e 614-985-4107 814-742-3337 ::: ARUCTIVE FOODLAND & WILLING TO TILK!II • 1·900.990.3737 Ext. 2261 ..• • $2.99 per min. " Must be 18 yrw. • ' . 411-- PlUS OTHER GREAT ·BUYS • • Serv·U (619) 1145 8434 '. 14.75 ·Breast T•nderloins · .. LINDA'S PAINTING 3\b. BOW\ . Blue Bonnet· Spread Whitney's Pink Salmon • FREE ESTIMATlS J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER (614) 441-1191 1-1100-446-1414 1-800-508-8887 . Ext. 4309 .• • . Oli Gtt Oii 1111 GoOd only ot 1 fr.. with this r r, 'n L t. ~H) < ~ E IFf I rT1/I r:: ,\ L c ') u r •) n ~ 111 ~() . VERY IIISOIIILI . HAVI llfEIIIICIS 614o915·4110 ' 01 . mo. pel: Ffiiii·IH ..., fttrsla ,.. 1 ·" To place aa atl, call • • • • IIJ . Public Sale & Auction • . ~ ~d: Ff10['LJ'I ''.W')r'ECil\lCOJPIJ'< 1th8 flrlfTI'JE 1 1l '0 t,or.f 16 oz. 8.5 oz. pkg. mini chlp-a-rooa, Sunshine C~kies · Banquet to hpnor : retired professor :of journalism ~~.~. 11f t ) 1 l PI I'll< I r' , r 11 Smucker's Jam &11 1 t 1 ' ', 1 , '1 '" Flavorite Gelatin I! Preserves JP()'j (''I 3 oz. ASST. FU,VOtR&·!I 18 qz. JAR ASST. Vlasic Swut Pickles butter, 'l emon or animal f ( ( l[ll :. ;·, ~;,t~!L~-~~N.~EF~R~E~E~_jj~;~~~~n:o~~N~~E.F~R~~E~EJI~~~~G~n~oN.;E~F~R~E~E~JL~~~~~~~~~~ i roCJULA"lO SP l: Cifl l~FFCT \if 11 l COLH'( 'I , 1 I Yh rl 1 > Til~ J('f 1 '.'Jfl ',f'[ ( 1/\' \llUPC:~J til /0 1 ' ' , 1 1 • 1 Tr 1 ,. , ,,,, FOCIL L r,r,1, >•11 1/\L 1 EF I Et ! E , 1 1 l ~·~·o~, , ,, " - A TIQUE ~:: : • • • .• •. .• • • •• ,,,,, ,,,w 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · Damy & Peggy Bnckles 614-742-2193 TFN ' r f f r ',Pf C ,'\_ (i)lJPtl'l .. 1 ' ' 1 T1. r .l 1H UFt.CIIVE: 11-l TO: /0 lh 8 oz. MINI L.UIU: 10.25 oz. pouch 160Z.ASST 100Z. PKG Gold Medal BrowaieMix Marzetti Smartbtat Cheese Food srKes Dips !LONE FREE . ONlGR ONE FREE ! ONE GRONE FREE ·Pepsi Products 2LHer ( .. New York '' Garbe Bread::·; OJE GRONE FREE i. ·5 qt. Ice Cream Sqt 99 s Fresh Strawberries LB. 992-3838 -' AUCTION · SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1996 10:00 A~M. •; • Located on RT. · 33 at the auction center In Mason, WV. Beautiful 3 pc. rose wood Victorian marble top B.A. ! , suite, lg . .Viet. marble top hall tree, mah. secre~ary ' · W&rdrobe comb., Gov. Winlhrope secrelary, oak Jelly c!upboard, oak claw loot fancy side board, large walnut l 1: ~ardrobil, Dove tailed case must seell Lg. fancy •\' eurved glass China cabinet w/claw feel, 1920's 10 pc. ; ! ; talnut D. A. suite, ~rdseye maple Princess dresser, 1, ~ncy walnut marble top table, nice 6 pc. Berkey & ; ' Gay twin poster B.A. suite, two nice 4 pc. ma~ogany !' ! • suite, Barley twist O.R. suite, spinning wheel, i gale leg table, Viet. walnut wash stand, early lilt top ' · table, large oak stacking bookcase, spinel desk; I ; Mission oak desk, mahogany Ubrary table w/claw feet, : 1 ornate oak bookcase, pie sale, nice sel~ion Victorian : i tables, Mahogany Shield back rocker, walnut 4 pc. . ! Victorian hip rest chairs, Goat wagon, early Tayem : • . teble ice cream table & 4 chairs, ice cream stools, oak te~ back desk table, Ice cream table & 4 ~hairs, ice ; • • 11ream stools, oak press back desk chair, mahogany · : • desk chair, Victorian Etager, early spool eradle, good ' selection· of clocks, fancy oak kitchen clocks and Qlhers wooden Duck decoy sigried jobs, etched glass bowl (Grape pattern), large black Onyx type fruit bowl, weeping gold vase, blue milk glaS$ dish, pressed glass large Cranberry bowl w/wMe edge, cobah blue , • glas;, &lched glas,;, Cranberry pitcher, beautiful VIctorian flower bowl,·cut_glass, mUk glass, blue Fenton ·• bowl, Depression glass. Green Fenton bowl, Blue & ; • White Chelsea England dish, blue slag bowl, Cam1va1 •• . glass, Nippon glass, Rose bowl, Flesla yellow gravy : • bowl, jumbo peanut ~er j11rs, Green & While pottery • · bowl Homer Laughlin bowl, pair Weller vases, : Matching pair Weller candle holders, Pink & Green •. Hull Ewer Roseville Pitcher 11271-P, vase #192-5, cast : ron Victorian Lady 2 glass shade lamp, Stone jars- A.' ' : : P. oonaghho . Parkersburg W.V.- are McCoy · , · :cottageVIlle w.v. and others, pair pewter vases, pa1r : . siiirflng Salt & pepper shakers, cast iron clown ash • tray Betsy Boop type doll made in Japan, brown · : ' · bea'ded Victorian hand bag, metal small lire !ruck, • AQrcelain H.C. Sinclair gasoline sign, old rail road adv. lifgns came out of cereal boxes, mail pouch tfl8rmometer, Wan ware apple design · t65 Autumn leal-t10 green & white boY(I, 4 pc. Pink & Blue Stripe, 1124 bowl, & others, wheat Americana pattern dishes & more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:. THIS . IS THE BEST ' " ELECTION OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE WE HAVE . AD IN THIS BUILDING. MOST EVERYTHING IS EADY FOR YOUfl JibME OR SHOP. COME & . PEND fHE J;IAYII "NO BUYEJ'IS PREMIUM: I' · .. POMEROY, OHIO Trash Flemoval • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanltm Clmaned & Portabla TOilets Rented. Dally, weeitly & monthly rental rates. ' Velvet Natural c ~• ·'<[a:.. EASTMAN'S BIG BEND, TWIN. RIVERS, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, Ice Cream $ 112 pl." "' i . OHIO VALlEY AUCTION CONDUCTED BY . :RI(K PEARSOtt AUaiON CO. 4#66 ' . • :: ·;wv. ·: :: :: · Chester; Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •Room Addition• •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 7122iM Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN 4115196 -Portland Area. Male Rottweller clog. Black with tan on · head a. cheat. Very friendly. Answers to name "Damlon" Reward tor any Information leading to his retum. ' Call 843-5388 .~ . ..~ , L&E . THE HAT MAN Imprinting •Shirts •11aJs -sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rd st., Racine, Oh. 949-3321' 312ti1 mo. COISftiDftiOI • Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalri Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 YHra Exp«fence · (6141 992·2364 - 1·100.119·3943 J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45U1" James E. Diddle Treckhoe, oozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig blsemen~s. put In septic systenla, ley linea, underground bores. P.O. Box 587 REEDSVILLE· One Acre River Front"t.ot. TPC water"and electric on site. Beautiful View. ASKING $20,0011 home with rented apartment upstairs and non-rented apartment down. Front wrches. ASKING $12.000 New At lqt.s lt.etron~s ·' POMEROY- located on Condor Street· 2 story frame home situated on two lots, includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, N.G. noor lilmaCe, cOlumbia gas, most wooc:J.ftoors and cable. ASKING S11,500 ladle lllaeli Deale~ Your favorite artist·. . . on Tape or CD HENRY E. CLELA.ND JA......................................It2-2251 IHERRI L HART: ..............................................,•.••7G-23S7 KATHY M. CLEL.AND......... _,,, .•,••_,.,,_.................092-1111 OFFICL••••.• - ....................................... ~............N.112-2211 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 1 ' 992·2825 111111111 •• • ' Monday ed1tion - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. 01 lots E\leiythinot 2128 And F•iday 9 Chalham. ThurSday Wednesday, Friday, From 9 A.M. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & V,iclnlty • 30391 Roy Jones Ad., P.O. Box 539 Syracuee, Ohio 45779 Terri Carsey (614)992-2800 Hoi'H&TackSeiH No Lawn Too Large or Too Small Plan Ahead, CaJITodeyf. 742-2803 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE . Hou11 Repair a 'Remodeling Kitchen a Bath Remodeling Room.AddHiono Siding, Roofing, Patios · Reoaonable lnourero - Experienced Call Woyne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eatlmatn .,.:WI All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day bef~re the a.d is to · run, Sun~ay ~d1hon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- day edllion 10:00a'!'. Saruo<tay. 80 Public Sale and Auction · Auclion Friday April 12, 1996; 7pm at Bidwell Auction, Bidwell, Ohio ; special consignment or 100 plus bqxea Ot collectible & misc. ~terns, 50 bolles or boo~s & paper . . plus other consignments, CarJ Stanley Auction&er. Rick .Pearson Auclion Company, full ltme auctioneer, comptere auction servlce. licensed J66,0hio & Wes1 Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. 90 Buy 1 good used cheap saddle. AlsO 1 Keeshond puppy, full blood~ . 304·674-ot632. . Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 EastGfn AvenJQ, Gallipolis. J & D's Aula Parrs. Buying salvage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 773·5033. ' Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All O!d Collectibles, Paperweights. Etc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 61 4·446-2842. u.sed lurniture- antiques, one p1ece or .complete estates, also do appraisals, Osby Martin, 614 992·7441 . SPARKlES · ELECTRIC Serving all Your ELECTRICAL needs Phone 614-992-5048 Used Mens lev1s, lee & Wran gler Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nike Shoes, 614-446-2468. · · Wanted to Buy Used Mobile HOI'nes. Call:. 614 ·446-0175 Wa rned To BuW" : Auto' s & Trucks AnW" Condition. 614 -388 -0062, Or 614·446-PART. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call larry L~ely. 61 ~ -388·9303. · Free Estimates VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR REP,MR · 992-4507· """ SPRING IS IN·THE AtRf HOME BUYERS ARE ABUZZt WE NEED USTINOSII Sunday ed1 tlon · 2:00 p.m. Fmtay. W_oodburner, Dishes, Recliners, MISC. IIems. ' LONE OAK For Free estimate cell949·2512 . 304- 304 112 .MECHANIC STREET· Older 2 sto,Y frame p,'m. Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 the day before the ad 'i s to run . Mt Alto Auction . Every Friday 7pm. Eve.y SaiiJI'day 6pm Rt 2-33 ~ crossraads" . Groceries, new merChand~sa. Ed Frazfef 930. GftMFnware Sale! · 25-50%0HI Alao 1011111 paints end brushn. Sat., Mail:h 30, April 8 Noon·S:IIO P.M. 3 miles north of Cheater off RL 7 Cheek It Outll _, .., $37,900. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In . • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery · Maintenance 1 Odd jobs per request AID GIFTS 1'\!'., ,~ ·~ADVERTISING' PRICE REDUCED- Pomeroy· Have you ever wanted to own a Mini Farm with a nice 1 1/2 story home? Well here lllsll 6.67+ acres of ground-partially le~ed. nice garden area and ·a great yard. Hoine has 3 bedrooms, nice large living room, bath, utility room, kitchen and dining room. Close to town yet all the extra ol Country Living. AU thla can be youra for Gallipolis & VIcinity 1tems. One large bo11 or old teners CERAMICS be . Yard Sale 70 L..\.)l'N CAllE DOWIUIDEI POMEROY· 2 Story Older Home with ornate wOOdwortc. some stained glass windows, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, u-;ng room, dining room, firepi~~C~t, bath, H.W. gas heat. Carpet and Hardwood flooring. SmaH out building, front and side porch. River VIew. Alittle TLC this home could be a real auty. , . ASKING $22,100. lost: long-haired white dog wiU'I black face and rear. curly ta11 . "Sn'C>kia", 614·985·4235. 614-992-7643 BIB ROOftiO aad OFFICE 992·2259 Found Or Seen, Reward, Vernon & Ellen Houck, 61-4 · 25e - 1967, 61 4·-446 -9638, Your Hetp Would LARRrs -·- Real Estate General An ID Tag On Collar, Name G;z. mo. Missing From Eureka ArM. If FREI: ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) • Lost A Small, ~ala, Brvwn & White Long Haire~ PupPW'. Has A.M.·? • Trail. Rides •Training • Boarding • Lessons ont· ~ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows 985-4473 4-46·4084. ·4 P.M. 5~ Garfield Avenue, BI.SSELL BUILDERS, INC• I Lost and Found Found : Small Black And Wh ile Dog On LeGrande Blvd, Can't Keep, Need To Find Owner I 6 14· lost: man's leather wallet , c,pn tains important papers, keep money, Pamida vicinity, Robert Snowden, 61"" 7,.2-3051 . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3954 or 985-3418 ' LUNCH MASON, Res.- 773-5785 Auction Center 773-5447 • AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 1166 Teima: Caeh or CheCk wllh Poalt!ve ldentiflcallon. JljOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR ~OSS OF PROPERTY.. 985-4422 WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE CONSTRUCIION •New Homes ' ' •Garages ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 60 Dirt• Sand Umestone, Sand, Gr11vel, Coal & Water ··-· Moved, No Pelo. Mind Br..d All Sholl, Pluo Bag 01 Dog Chow. 304-1182-21124. Be Much Apprec:ialedl . Limestone • Gravel Wt OFFER GENERAL HAULING ROBERT IISSEL~ In Memory of Jennifer D. Friend and her daddy Jeffrey D. Friend lwant to see my J~sus look upon his face. There to sing forever of his saving grace. On the street of glory let me lift my voice. Cares all past- I'm home at last. Ever to rejoice And ·he showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out oflhe throne of God and of the Lamb. The Family R.L. HOLLON . TRUCKING SERVICE MODERN Ull'ri!IOI !11M.- TFN 11118. 60 We will W!lrk within your budget Ph. '113-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV 94&-2168 Gu Furnace Needs A pule RaP•ir, 814 · 381·1 .. 72", 814 -388- IS<Spm. "No Job Too LB~ or Too Small" NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Pupa, To Gi Ve8Way, 11 4·379· 21911. To good raaponalbte homes only, pure labrador RettieYer puppies, & FAIRICIIION · • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamen.tal Sleps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplac;e items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stulfll ROOFING Dropped Small Doo & 6 Wk 01<1 3 male & 1. · lholl. wormocl & Ve• checked, e14·992·3879 ai- Authorized AQA Distributor I ~d Pup- piK8144t8 4"2 Six month ahon-haired mh:ed bread. female, beautiful reddishbrown, weigh& oW lbs.• 814-992· 11815. 114..2512 DUMP TRUCK . ·- Colh & Gat. .n ~213. 21&83 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 Kinds of Eorlh Work 8t4·~711,-7P.M . Puppy, Approx. 8 Wttkl Old, Pwl Ell< Hound & Pitt~. &14· UO.OO/HR. . •:; FOODLArJ[; c,pr \ lf•l ,...OLPrHJ J,pg l ,'rJ '''' - All ' "·A. ilOfilfd.~J WELDING Ull)estone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services · Houae Sites and Utilities Mill $3.99 per min. Must be t 8 yrs. · Serv-U (619) 645·8434 ·:. Jenti•l Classifieds •992·2156 "'. " ...· .·~----------~------------------~ 1.'() 1n ·H&H SAWMill ONE .- ON ·ONE! 1·900-446-1414 EXT.3694 ··--264-6391~~U. CHEAPER RATES Howald L. Wrlt-1 palarl. . let n do It ' evenlnpor 94,.3013 Phone 94..2011FAX 1/t&'lfn raka ... ,...... of ........... RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 15 Yrs. E>cp. Lie. - lno. ow-: Fllcl< Johnson · Fri!e E1timatel $3.8t per niln. Mutt be 18 yra. Serv-u (Itt) 848 8434 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl &Alum. Siding. VInyl Repleeement, Window., Blown , lntulatlon, Storm Door!t. Storm. Wlnclowa, Gart~gea. Free Eatlmalel ~- a-, G.,...es. Addllloel, Badia, Klkhflll, DecU, Sldl.... Serving S.E. Ohio ll WMI VJrsjlnla Toll Frw 1......72-6t87 441 9416 YOU IIOWIU 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ·1192-2772 Olflce Hours: Mon.-Fri. C~ Smoll Dog, FtOIIIe, I Year O ld. GOOd With Children , Conta<tlledaty Howtr)' 594-3710days, '1)1.7231 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling IUUIIFUl WOIIII AIIWAIIIHTO IUIFIOII J&L INSULAnON · ......... l'er all types . , ·~ BENNEnS FrH Estlm11te• good hlmlt, .,. 115 .,.7, RO'Otttk. rrlfll , . ,.,.. .t . . . . to IMck, up CALL NOW! ,.,,... •' I; itWIIItt-for l-'11 I lnllalllli£NL l'rM!stliF .. II fW¥010112 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 LIVE!'. . lmRIOR·EmRIOI .' . Fua-.AI~ Owner: Ronnie .Jon•• . •Sr'llfl mD. ' . .. 4 yr. okl m.le BMMn Hound to cw -wltii ..... :Jt yean uperlalcle now ~~co.~~-+:::~~!~==red Houalng Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 YeGI1 E1perience • liuured MEN WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1xt, h8, 2K4, 2xt 8':10' 30e a ft. 14'-11' 35¢. ft. Alao IIVIIIIabla l ' WICIS , HAULING G1'11Vel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt (814)11112-61535 1 tn-2713 • low . . .) Umestone, •Painting FREE ESTIMATES •• EASTMAN'S 6MIIr5P.M. *·-· . . tal units will be pretellfed. Included 1re caab, savinp bonds, trips, Ud . acholarships worth more than $465,000, inclttdiaJ the opportwlity to pa'licipg~e .in lbe International ~ence and Engineering Flit.. ·' I TYSONJttOLLY FARMS Gaf . ...., ln.,_l'll HIMIM lroltlft • I Kindergarten registration in the Eestern and Southern local school · · districts gets underway Thursday · . with registration and screening at • Chester Elementary. Registration at . Tuppe11 Plai~s Elementary will be held April 19 with Southern Local · Kindergarten following on April 2S · and 26. Children who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30, 1996 are .eligible IO auerienindergarten during the 1996-97 school year. 'J1tis year, registration and Screening for new kindergarten students will be con.: dueled during April in Eastern and · Southern school districts. Please call or visit one of the above listed schools to ilrrange for an • appointment for kindergarten registration. 1be registration and screening process will progress more : smoothly for children and p&fents · when you make an appointment for your child. To make appointments : call Chester Elementary at 98S-3304, Tuppers Plains Elementary at 6673310 or Southern Kindergancn at 949-2664. ' Please bring child's birth cenifi, cate, Social Security catd, and immunization records to registration. Children should have had four · DPT, three polio, one MMR and one TB skin test before entering school. School nurses will be present at registration to answer any-questions concemlng immunization requirement. School pe11onnel will assess children's hearing, speech, physical and language abilities. Information about · ~h child's performance will be prolvided to parents at a later date. 1 Information obtained_ during the ·registration and screemng process :.•allows-school staff members to plan · aciivities dial will make a child's fi111 ear of school successful and enjoy, ,IIJie, I ' Parents are urged to call their . school as soon as p()ssible and make . an appointment to register their child for kindergarten. Guido H. Stempel III, distinguished professor of journalism and director of the Bu.sh Research Center ·at Ohio University, will be honored by the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at a banquet May 17. The banquet, to be held at the Sportsman Restaurant at 510 W. ~ Union St. in Athens, will begin with ·· a reception· at 6:30 p.m: and will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The dinner will condude with remarks by Ralph Izard, director of the School of · Journalism, as well as remarks by stu' dents, alumni and fellow faculty members. Stempel, who will retire in June, joined the Ohio University faculty in ·J96S. He served as director of the · School of Journalism for eight years, director of the school's graduate program for nine yem, and director of the journalism hono11 program for 15 .years. He was nained distinguished professor in 1982. Along with editing and contribut-.. :ing to many publications and jour:nals, including 17 years as editor: of ·Journalism Quarterly, Stempel has 'worked with the Scripps Howard 'News Service to conduct seven national public opinion surveys on a variety of topics since 1992. Articles based ori those surVeys have appeared in more than 100 newspapers. Stempel has received numerous . awards, including the Eleanor Blum Award for Distinguished Service to Resean:h . and the Outstanding Service Awird, both from the Associadon for Educati.on i.n Journalism and Mass Cornmut1JC81ton. He received his bachelor'.s and master's degrees in joum~lism fro~ Indiana University and hts Ph.D. m mass communication from the Umveriity of Wisconsin. .. 'The cost forlbc banquet as $25 per penon. 'lbole intemted m auendi~g the banquet should ~on~t Jackie Beanea-Hanning at diC E.W. Scnpps School ofJ~ 6141593-2S90, before May I.' Gkla If I ._, Ohl 0.. ftlan ._. I 40 ANNOUN CEMENTS EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES 110 Help Wanted $·WANTEO·S 10 people who need to lose weigh! & make money, to try new patented we ight -loss product 304·773-5083 24hrsJday. 'st ,OOO Week ly Processing Mail Free Into. Send Sell -Addressed Sramped Envelope : Express Oept.131 , 100 East Wh1 testol'le Btvct. Su•te 148-345. Cedar Park TX 78613. 005 Personals SWM In Hio Mid 30's Ll,es QUiet Evening• AI Home, MO'IIIes, Church And The Ouldoo•s. Seek· ing SWf. Age 25· 4Q With Some Ot - The Same lnteren Please Mail Reaponae To : P.O. BoJ 262. Gallpolls. OH 45631 . -- 30 Announcements RockiP<Ingl GrHnerlea, 36279 Rockap(lnga Rd., Pomeroy. Hong. lng' btli..lt, btlddi011, Yltltllbf8 plonil, 114-1112-2182. $35,000 1YR. INCOME F'l:ltontiol. Reading Book s. Toll Free Ill 800· 696'9778 E•t. R·2814 For DelaJis. " POSTAL JOBS ' ': .arling $12.68 ... tHr. + lknelils For E•am Af'ld Application Info. Call 1-334·470·7227, EXI, 395, 8 A.M. :g P.M. 7 Days. "ATTN : l'oiN Ploasam• Postal PoajlionS. Petqnem fulllime for clerk/sorters. Fuil Benefits . For axam, appl lcalion and salary lnlo call: 708-264·1839 . 3670. Bam 10 Bpm. e.... 1 �The Ody s................ 11 NEA Crouword Punle PHII.UP --·-. ..... -·-_3 __ __ .......1_.-__ .. -...... ............ --.-.-.c:oo.-___ _ .................. _......,_2_ ... _ --.... -........ _..,..,. ~ ' IOI'.Ainl STQIMGfTAMIS3,_._ -.a.BiiiAIII ·-1177- ......... AM.,_ En•"'iNt, lilotJII lluiiWI tor Sill ••a..•y ;P --~---,.,.., et+a.te~t 21s:t. IM>-._..,. at J wn• . - . & .._ T- aNI,.,.. --~ 2'! f • ,...., _ _ I , . E-..t GT.. ....... 1Wo '*lf"OCNn n....- on COIMIOt Sno1 ill Awow., St25 .....~ . ,_ _ _ Sflnl. --. ... -...;.... . 1.,.711_ 7ll14 Ex· ..... S B i - - . t - . . _ Eloclrlc Willi 8acl<up Gao llel~ ttml - N:! 1 2 FvtciiM On 3 112 ure Wa aillf LCM C._. Ta Gallipolis -- .... .....-.5&t; tWill Sail S<lpefote) 114·448· ill,_ ...... ..., .......I -& ra,.,encet deposit. 1111. ...-. oir, ta ~ ••112 · 1' 2211 ......... ..-_ I3,0DO lrm. eu IIQ IIIII -..w lltlfardE_,uc.2•~ - A1CC Aeti••""' Block t a - -- 520 ·~ rtO:S .tor Salt "87S.._,_ _ _ fl,. bod 14'~ o45"" ...__ ~ " - •.,. _ !""""-"-..- ...... -..a-·.-..... 916-3111'12 - · · W llejlioM, .,.; trlilor. 17, - 112 Bath"' $ Dl'lt J MaC ill Pbii*GfO 530 111111 Galaxy 11 Ft Open 119,._ 1JD liP. 110. - ·· Cr-. Ga· -·'"'_ ..... ___ .... - . . . Swllo, ...... - lluyorMII. R I 11210 E. - . - . 0r1 '% I .,_ Hews: U .'l. ... &m. • 1:00 ....... SOnllor 1 :DO • ll:llllp.m.e1..-.:zsa. • 000. 30t IM! 2'115. -~- ~~~=======; ••• tiYG-1 t N~ :I 22FtC-2!501W'JoM. son law Hra.. Slwuu• oom eon.. tiDr\ S10.500, 81~- 114- run And Pan·n-. 1..,....., ·•u . r.. r • 44~. : intJS.. 5and Raw... & letTct: 88311, ..,. ·0 Fii 'I Dlltr 1i1IUne, 125 Thifd' .. Of_.., ... ...... OH..t5131 , a Plot li.._,cil And Con r6M Slanol _ . _ ApJiiclotiono • aihtte PWU a Alec t n 0. per~~~~e~~r. 511 S.cond ~.• ' Home'i"ypilll, PC u M r S - 145.000- poramlll. caa •· 1110'513-4343 En 8-1131& ·----- .... .. __ 1511p S..ro ricfintl - . " :---. --IIMiiil-·...- 1225; All - · "'Good ..... Ot4-2!!&-1Z13. *' 1 * · •· .............. 3F -trlc - · good conol, ..,._.7Sa15 _._,_..P*•za. ~--uw·-~~-···• · f I'""" -· -·-. cond304.. "" oll. - l e o . - l i r m. .......,... ... ....., .... -.5532. E -·' TGorla.St25,11.__..7R 720 1l'ucks tor Salt .. V' H I • ., ~I'VE: ewt \.WnNC. IN 1111'S ~Y ~ F<:~R ll-\11:.€E WltL :iQ'I\f,ONE:: •·' Allpa.u . , ~ . . .., '1ro AAVE: 'lO ~~ 11\t--T · OH, N'ID B'I'W£ 1-Jf>..Y, f.\~ llm.l· .....,., .. I<J€. P.f\1£ ~ ~lL IN"' ~rr~. w~ f1Nte>m61VE R£/>0'( fC(<:. YOO ! ~IOI<:I'TY TO 0C MDST Most bridge experts come from a sci· entlflc background, none more so than Dr. George Rosenkranz. He is ar· guably the leading scieatist in Mexico. He and his team put Syntex Corp-oratioa on the pbannaceutical map with their synthesis of, for example, the contraceplive pill and of cortisone. Dr. Roseakranz is definitely Mexico's leading bridge player. And . he is especiaUy renowned for the linene._s of his rhiilal organ for finding the best opening leads. He certainly smelt out the best attack on this deal. North, via his transfer bid and jump to three no-trump, offered South a choice ofgamea. Sup~ West leads the club three . After East wins the first Irick with the king, then whatever he returns, South will get nine tricks via two spades, four hearts, one diamond and two clubs. If Weat opens with the diamond two, South takes.East's jack with his king and drives out the heart ace. Because . of South's good spots, the defense cannot get more than two diamond tricks. Again the contract makes. However, Dr. Roseakraaz started with the unorthodox spade eight! The declarer won with dummy's king and played a diamond to his king. After winning with the ace, West returned bls other spade. And when in with the heart ace, West switched to a club. Before South could coUect nine lricb, the defenders had five: two spades, one heart, one diamond and one club. To make the contract after a spade lead, declarer must win with dummy's king and lead a low club toivard the qlleen - a double-dummy play (a line · only likely to be found If declarer can see all 52 ~s> . dilianara, Disc Mowers, Disc .._., Conditionen, Fera. .. '"1 Fl>"' Ronaar 2.3 s SpeM. Equiprnenl Sai.S And Sar•l... 111K. $5,000,,114 2415 • Altizer Farm Supply, 814· 245StR , 71S-2300. En . Jol'tn Deere ManLtte S~rHder, teSIM>ro LX, .......... 40 Gloncee 41 Apiece 4Z HouMfuel 43-44 Wei felling aound 41 Depend (an) ~'I'Jpealcoda ·eo:::lkid . .. . so Golllt 52 Roman bronze 53 Actor Kltr11111 w ' 8. OAX NDZ8 0 , s 8 LDHSYDK " The Tteosure You the Sovlnrs You'll Find In the Closs# fled Section. a:.,. ., · ~~~~~~~~~~~~== -CiiJ-- s-, On Tools, EOE. a1211121. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Pluliiblng • Ill nav ..,, .,.__.lett. Fll\:lllcll.lhd P8, AC, 5 ,,....., - liSE$ C&liftOilEAiiR· •LMII EN;:£ EIIIERI'MES -. ,._,Ail -•• -1- It' • !!.< . FtWE.-..,1-81.-_ 111 •• LLhWV ....... 71 -.-c..,.,..., ~ C 'tflojilalft~'Ua- ........ 8t4_J.,. ........... t150 CllawrOIOI Thurldly, Apri11ti, 1996 Rl......... .. sc. ...- -·· PS, :u lire,"""""'""" V-8, otlta,- 0oor .... . . ...... - aiiC.' • ...... C4IMM ' .. IIIMifU. Md nr . AMMf. l ............ tt4- Elooi I I W'JIIIIIE, 1- / -..Kl -W D 8 0 S 0 A RP VHBEF. ZSF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'l wanl 10 embarrass any other catcher by comparing him with Johnny Bench." (Manager) spart<y Anderlon. · _'_::_~:"'_u_•'_S_@,~~~..-~~s· • I .... WOlD Reorrongo lo.,.n ol tht fovr ICrGII!blod -d• be- low to lontt lour -do. I OMINOT I FEYEB . I ·1 I' I . I! . . e . "' ~ ~~ . r have a poor memory for keeping events in sny head, but I remember vividly·what 1would rather ••.••• Complete th~ chuclclo quoted by filling in the mining words you do•eiop from stop No. 3 belo.,.. PRINT NUMBERED lETIUS IN THESE SQUARES I SCIWMETS ANSWERS LOT. ,..,..,0 ., .. 710 Aulas tor Salt XZ D L R 0' X NKDOLBO WDFFBADF .' ·B N R C X TOO, GC*PIE .. . 410 Houlll tor ..... plecee LIKE '1'0\1 ASTRO•ORAPH ' .. 5512. eymbal 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEIIERS TO GET ANSWER I .REALlY L o c a l - - .............. Call (614J, 048-de70 Or (114) 237· tMM Raters w• .,,. ooflino. ·w::..-ooo,e,.-... 21 lrWifiMn 31 Ally.'a deg. Glamor - /,)rink· Hobby · Fellow- BORED WALK After starting a diet program my neighbor announced 'In Attaining better health usually involves taking BORED WALK.". a IWEDNESDAY •a, 20Lellder 31 • linplovtllitlllla 820 11AIMft- ·~ 33- II I I I I e I ii81i1oo-lttoa:;;;m;;.;--- 1trW111S. 121111 •• ·~111*1 11,_.. ~=:b RHESE ' - - .Sleeps 4. L - ,·. .n. Ft. $14.-. &14- Or.cac 11' .................. •...,. 141 13M. _ 21 Wrfllr Anllll- . ::££.. /1'-£ 111.11 -- Pew 3NT !. :·. 1Mjl41-11;s -·..r.. c.... Gehl Round Bolon, - wanted Prior Military With leu TMn 3 Years Btaken Senft And •bJCNable [)iacMrge Code Ca" 114· 441-- 1304·523· 2105. FilS fn"T 2t · NOW- ......... ,...... c......... Puct Puct I--T,5.........,..;;_.,,':'6..;,·1,....::;-,.....-I . ...J. L-.L._..t.-..1.-..J.l-..L .-,1 1500 r.••· 11 ,..., _ 23 Po IIIII 24 fltytng Ill PC. . Rtl.c ESTATE Alii""' UU I lJ OM • Watah rc 1 • -.-.... 1 Foalblll'e · GR E MR E 1351. ~~ Hoorll- SetH Rep Fot 57 _ _ ,.. Pol-- l Indeed • Chap 7 FUI'IIIelleG wllh Heltllllt on•..., rAUillg • .-~-~~"'"" Morii!IIIO _...., OWn troura..c.;; (ilatl) '. , THE BORN LOSER ~ Wlnnet~eeo ·= . . . .,....1111.... 1 TUI 2 Cllrue '"'" SC Rill . . . .. 4 22F... Irom • 10 set~ . Pwt-T - I. Filii- 11o E x , . - N .... ••n 'TefrY. ..., -inod. - · 14,GIID.- IR3313 1111 VI1rll•» 10 II lid 12 Ancllnl Gennln 34 8aroelt • Cltwollt- 40 liMit batlcl -71. Wi cUULid... IIJ l 9 - -- 7!10 . c. ........ llolor !tor II --c.. .,... Wlltt s.-o. sm. ......... _ . -·1-~ ~. ow _ _ ......, . ~ Cllt14-441 •1t7S . D I R ,..... Riplor. Wit -.372- 610 F.-m F"UUIII..,ll ....., -lallliiES'hdlte ... - • 7" c;.na;. New, gu lanka, one ron tnn:k FC.Rf,l SUPP,IES & LIVESTOCK ...... 4 5 ...... II \OOAY •" ' 14 car hauler, ta·. 11.3110. 114- 1tn Fonl T6-lble 11 Fl Alum. -A._...,e,._2!11 :i!LS. · St2S; 1. .1 3.0 • - 2.2 - '85 lluotpllof.-- For Far- .CLAS.> llo"" SZSO: · ttll 2.2 llo...,, .....__.cur., ,............... ...,.,._,_ IIIIa n I ; .. ......,., .. 1te F - Fair tiDIIalr1g Acl d -1 - - - U I I g o l JD..-us ..... p f -.. 1 Co. NMdo 4 , _ _ ~ 7&0 • n r ioor ~ I., 111 Ft ........,4 • • 1&.. Expet'.encect Uotor~c:r:.V' & ...,_, W.terc:rah lea. C:F;I - L.,.;-~~~.. . tiO ·HP, Goarl ~.Price Aoo- llerchlndlse - · I 11117 Cliation .Open - Me 'X c111neous C ,, A6AIH! '(OU TIIINK? on &t_,32. -lfiiii,S4,111Ut~. ~ LEFT TilE PEN6LIIN WEL.I., WI-IAT DO · ers inboardlautboard, 121 hp:, F......... 114-3117·1524. I By Phillip Alder 750 . . . . & IIIDiorl Rot-..., Pvpo, c......... liM, Sbol&. WOrmed, 814·191· Geo--.Piua~ l ... S3.7110.et..flopndia 200X ....... toK 57 - - Lead from length? ••• t..S.....,.Ti: . . . Wt,.x•. .....-. An"""" Opening lead: • B. 1\W!!.TSOKE'I'S \)JTI!NIN'!! .u.. ~ 1- _Bedroom N. . Extta' Nic•t t !NT 2• •• IOI'Rtnl· . . ,.,. . . . :Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 8oa&lr Wnt Noli• Ea1t • BARNEY ·a TRAGTOR II 50t( miles. ..... - · scrato:lle~--slde. 2 n 1-" no peta. 1111 Gcwefnor 14170 Wittt 1~ Opr "" " WE GOT A BRAND-NEW 94a;-21M4mWoga. 1 . . . ,.,. ea. 13,500. DD tK Q I 3 eQ72 ttl7 ...,.. c_,, -... sz.soo. 304· O"I!>Z714or-.e15-t517. "-no-. Rellpator: Furnl&hed, Out, 2 le*ooml, •K J 9 3 2 tJ. 5 lloullr . eA I 7 2 •K J , ne Dlpolif:Rn ' 111.11t •• a57. .,••• 3 .,.,.. noli- rafritac •s -~ ~·· -. 7 "'......._ t _1...,742- ••• 3143. - r l l r.,....-.y-., , . . . . UDWe & I I •A I 4 tAI04 '2 ~ ....,, .............. ir t &1 •r:ut11 .,... .. Clnll 271nua•- EeR eQ J tOrS ••• .-·. ~ .,.sao.. ,.. c ssw: 14.h. ss.- . ,... F..., , - 1240-1300. 11..-.m1. lf.!OO<~SIQI. ca 1 . . . . . . (LIIItn) s4 . Well& ··"'·· ,_ _...,..., ..... -. .. ~ a R~'- ­ ,_....,. ___ 7 eA MUIM1ct 111at .. 17 Cetlllr 11 20 Ftlld 1311Ueh ..... tV7 ..• ·::IV Ol-17-M •K ~ 5 •Q 10 • 7 • EEK&:MEEK I SeW Ill ,..,. OWe No .,.... .. ,. a 1 ....,. I 41 I t l.l.pinol I " 'IIIII 41--11c:-ttotlriiiC7 41"-'•• 14 k... .....a IUOO: It~ J1111C&11- 42D ..... tlllw , . . , _ , - wiring, _ * .. air, _.,....• ·--~·· It 1 •u .......... ..... 11Pallt.... ,...., 1_. Dll IMpart I H - pCUICI 11 Pu u'rn .. -.17... - - . .... ~ •r. t3J,5eo _,;allll, •••· II. "J e Z·ft - ••c r ................. ,.•1' ......... ..... ,I -. ~ Co to,o. - . POll -.,.,., .,... - -. .....,_ ,.._C*).,....... ..v..-.-,.. ..... 1 , 'a4., 111 ......,; --··' .. ....,_..., ..-.....-. ···-·----· _____ ------= =. . . . .... ........ -·- ......... ....... tt~ - . - ......... bnhU' ALDER ACRal I ,I il . The As1ro-G1raph'23-0cr. 23) If someone Matchmaker (nstanlly reveals Wltich signs lr1es to Interest you In a business propos· are romantically perfect for you. Mail at today, ,let him or her make the fil'$1 $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspa- mow. Your poaillon could be weakened per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray HiU Stalion, nyou appear too eager. .New YOtk, NY 10t56. SC.ORPIO (Ocr. 24-NO¥. 22) II your mate TAU.RUS (April 20-Mey 20) H an lmpor· opls lo take lhe lead loday, accepla suptant maner requires your peiSOI!al touch • porting role. As long as lhe oulcome Is today, disengage yourself from Involve- mutually beneficial, tt will not maner .who ments with others and make this Issue direcla lhe Proiect your priotity. SAGtnAiliUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do GI!IIINI (...y 21-Ju1111 20) You mighl yourself a favor IOday by gelling up 1rom require soliludf! today in order to p81form the couch and becoming physically your best Try to WOfi< atone in a place &clive. Seek an acilvlty Wltich will take free from oulside ·lnlelferllf)C8. you outside. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Social CAPRICORN (Dec. ~.11)Associat· Involvements wltll familiar ~ lnendt.will , lng wilh friends whose exuberance Is provide enjOymeniiOday. You might nol infecliOus will prove a good prascription feel as comfortable In the company of lor a fun day tOday. Make an effort to newer, more ~ acquaintances. avoid duHards. LEO (July 2S.Aug. 221 A peraot\ with AQUARIUS (.len. 20-l'eb. 11) You can whom you ~requon~y :11r fi,ae might find draw from a wide range of slrength'a much to edmire 1n you today. Tltil could · today, "and any of"- can helP you to mark the beginning of a,_ ldnd of ret&· coltlplete t - endeavora. P- your· tionsllip. . . . Hyou want to Nn a good race. VIRGO (Aug. 22 ltpL 22) Try 1101 to lei PIICEI (Fa 20 lllrctl 20) Wilen deal· youraell be overwhttmed by details lng with olllera IOday, your matn1111r will IOdey. You w11 ..,. bel'-< wyou corrtpt• put lhem at · They Will your • hand lhe big p1c1un1 " - o f juat a r.w lhlblllty and 1w1 compeltecl to treat you · · Y.our .,..r experieneee have· taught you how to build upon flrm foundatiOM. Y011 ·:~will continue tp do thit In the coming .. ...... llld u a ..ut.·you '!'iii have...,. oppoiiUitillaa to •uooaed. ' : AIIil!l (Me,ch ~1·AprH 11) Stabilizing :: ~ .lthoilfd prevail today In areu end circumete,_ thaf have been dte· ;~ lalaly, pllllcullrly in your ltt•ICIII ldlllrL Koow whelt to loOk fOr romanc:e · brUih IIIOI!ae. · I ,. APRIL 17l In a limier !11ltltll8r. · I ·' • �• • .P9 12. The O.Dy Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · COCA COlA ·2 2 ANNIVERSARY SALE s POMEIOY, OIL . ISOZ s ..J//I..J//IELMAN APPLESAUCE SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN .Chuck Bologna •••••~•••• O~CAR MAYER .. , .· 150Z. s $ 159 Hot·· Dogs ••••••••••••~·..... . · P~RK COUNT~Y STYLE . . Breast •••••••••••••••••••••~· U.S.D.A. OIOKE BoNELESS BEEF U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 169 Spare R1bs •••••••••••••••• GROUND $ ·199 ' . ·; $109 Beef ••••••••••••••••••••~~••• · WESSON OIL 410Z. ' $ 15 9 $ 129 Chuck Roast ••••••••••••~. · ' Sportt, Page4 ZESTA ··cRACKERS , HIUSHIRE:~::•••••••••••~••••• $ J39 VOL 46, NO. 247 21actlane, 12 ...... . ·. Strawberries•••••a:;•••••• BLUE BONNO 3 Veget~bles •••••~~.-.tt:-: · 2 or corn) 7·Up '. .· Products ••~~.~.'!.":•• ' NOODLE SOUP ' · 10.75 oz. ~ . $ KRAFT MAC& CHEESE s ,, 7.250Z &PLEASE .. • . .. ... > • 99( 20QZ.CAN $ 09 Jumbo Spread:.••••••••• 1 BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE· 2 . sa· • / SlICes •••••••••••••••••••• 12oz. LIBBY (Green . ' By TOM HUNTER , Sentinel News Staff . ·The Eastern Local Board of Edu. cation approved changes to the schoql calendar for tlie month of ·May, adding days io the end of the · 1995-96 school year to compensate for days lost to bad weather over the ~inter, during Wednesday's regular :"meeting at Eastern High School . . • The board unanimously approved a motion changing the calendar according to recommendations frpm the Eastern Local Education A$soci- ation, after teachers voiced concerns su!Tounding the effectiveness of hold· : ing school on SaiUrday's 10 make up 1 · rhe lose days. "The reachers feel thar witll, the high number of absences, we cannot construclively utilize Saturday's as make up days. Adding days 10 the end of rhe calendar ,would· be of more educational benefit to both lbe stu· dents and faculiy," said teacher Katy _Peyton, in response to low attendance at the first of lwo scheduled Saturday sessions which was held April 13. Under the revised calendar, slu· dents will auend classes on May 28, 29, 30. 31 , and I une 3. Teachers will report for their last day on Tuesday, . June 4. The original dar,e for stu!lents final day of classes was May 30, with .$ , Pizza ••••••••~~.......... 2·· 4 . / 11 ~ / oz s / /TONY'S MEADOW GOLD Ice •••••••••11.cr.•••••s) TUNA DEL MONTE CATSUP 6.SOL 210LSQUEm s UMIT 6 PLEASE c ' · , Ohio stale legislalor Michael C. ficult slate issues. He is well respectShoemaker (D-Bourneville), who . ed by his fellow legislators, both represents lhe 91 st House bislrict in democrars and republicans alike, for Pickaway, Ross, and Vinton .coun- his willingness .to listen to all view· \ies, will be the fealured guest poinrs before taking definitive · · speaker at Sarurday's annual Meigs stands on issues," said Sue Maison, County ~moeratic Party Jefferson· · Meigs County Democraric Party Jackson Day Dinner at the Meigs chairman . County Sepior/Mullipurpose Build· Anative of.Nipgen ip Ross Couning, Pomeroy. ty, Shoemaker is the son of former ShoerOOker, a 14, year veteran of Ohio Lieutenant Governor and longthe Ohio House, cu!Tently serves as time state legislalor, the late Myrl the ranking minority member of the Shoemaker. Mike is a graduate of House ethics and elections commit- Paint Valley High School, and Capitee, and plays an active r:ole on the tal University. He received a master education, public.. urilities, vererans degree in education from Xavier affairs, and local govemmenl and Universiry in 1973. township committees in the House . Before entering the legislature, of Representatives. ·Shoemaker was an educator on the· ·He has active fo.Jghl for educa- high school level tional legislation during his tenure in in the Chillithe statehouse, including his role as coth~ and l\ past chairman and member of Waverly areas. pupii tesling and competency select He is an active commillees to review and study the member of his state educational system. community, "Representalive Mik_y Sh9emaker lhrough his has distinguished himself as a true involvemenl leader in the General Assembly with in church his sb'aight forward approach to difContinued on page 3 concrete-- 99 COUPON GOOD I FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. I May~ I scheduled as ateacher work . day. The scheduled Saturday session .. for April 27 will be elimi11ated under rhe revisions. • • The change in the calendar will also mean extra school days for the 1996 graduating class . at Eastern · High School. Seniors will be required to atlend classes Friday May 24'and Tuesday May 28, in order 10 meet the · required state minimum days of attendance. Graduarion is still scheduled for Sunday, u 8 y 26, but dt'plomas wt'll ••• not be awarded until the days are studen~. according 'lo completed disrricl Ron Minaicl. .' In other matters, the board: - heard pare111 complaints conceming discipline problems on the dislrict bus dnven by Nita Jean Ritchie. The board directed trans· ponation director Arch Rose, high 5chool principal Clayton Buder, and Minard to review the situation and further define policy for bus disci· · pline. • • bdard complaints from a parent concerning . behavior and co. nduct betwee.n a faculty member at the high school and' a studenl, and questions · 1 concerning the policy of personne ·review evaluations. • approved reaffirming the board ana action of April tO, and offering a one ley, Pat Shrivers, Debra Pratt, .Cynyear e~lem!cd limited conb'act to thia Chadwell. teacher William Blaine for the 1996• approved classified two-year 97 school year, with a letter of reason cMtracts for the following P;rsonncl: to be sent to the teacher. Glen Easterling and Diana Buckley. • approved the awarding of two- approved a continuing contracl. year contracts to the following teach- · for bus driver Ed Holter. ers: Casey Coff<iy, Nancy Morrissey, - approved lhe following lndivid- ' Ginger Siders, Deedrah Simmons, u.als he added co the substitu!e teac~r John Taylor, Tony Deem, Lolita Mor- . list for the remainder of the 1995·96 row, Sandra Needs, Sheryl Roush, school year, 10 be use!! on an as ne¢· Dan Thomas. - approved the awarding of fitve- . ed andbasis Susanonly: Wolf.James Ryan Lemley year contracts to the following teachR' h d Ed d f ' Ka Lo d J · "' be - approved tc ar war s o ers: Y. ng an antce ne r. Ohio Universily as a srudentteacher - approved continuing contracls ,_ror;.;..;t.;;.he:...;.;fo_n_o_w..in.::g:..r""ea""c""h-er_ ·s:_J_oe_B_a_i·___·_c_o_n_tln_ued_o_n...;.p""lll:. . e-3---i ' •• '' .. BEFORE - Thlt piCture liken In 111M lhows the Crou Mill building In P~ lhorlly before It wae dlementled end moved back to Recine. It 18 evident In thla photo tMt yeel'lllind neglect hava tekan their toll In the form of broken windows and faded, r01t8n aiding. . AFTER- Now loc:atad In Stir Mill Park In Racine, the Cross · Mill/Racine Museum aporta a new roof, aiding and a new, shortened profile. Doora and windows will be replaced thla y..r, and cleanup of the work alta will completa the tWo-year project. Mill project almost done, but some work remains : By Jl"' FREEMAN near the home of Gary Norris and his Sentinel newa staff wife, the former Donna Cross, who Some thought i1 would never is a. descendanr of the original builder become a reality. who also established Cross' Grocery But today the Cross Mill/Racine in 1840. · Museum slands just as strong -- or The lhree'slory mill was moved to perhaps even srronger •• than it did in Pomeroy in the 1920's where it sat for 1836, and Racine Councilman Dale years along Condor Street as part of Hart slands poised to make the final the Meigs County Farm Bureau compush toward completion of the build- · plex. In the summer of 1994, working project. ers dismantled the .160-year-old The mililmuseum, which now building and IJ'ansported its pieces to stands in Racine's Star Mill Park, was Racine's Star Mill Park. originally built. by Lucius Cross in During the first year of recon1836 and sat for years near the june- struction, workers poured a concrete tion of Oak Grove Road and Bow· base and set in foundation stones man's Run Road ~ear Racine. · (some from lhe original mill site). Relnainsoflheoriginalsirestill stand ·Last year, workers of the Haynes Consrructi~n Company of Middle· port began reassembling the building, pulling down support beams, footers and installing lhe walls and roof. "It was a job, but it all carne into place;· Hart said. Some of the original chesrnul beams had rotted and were replaced with new oaken beams (~hesrnur has not been available now for abour a hundred years) and new wood siding was cut 10 replace lhe old, splinlered siding. The building sports a new profile. shortened by 10 feet, but srill retains three noors and the heavy oaken flOQr . joists 3!'e located Close together, just as in year's past, testimony to the ., slruclure's slrength. • "It's 90 percent done," said Hart. Most of. the original windows· have been reglazed while other panes · require some woodwork. Sealant for the wood siding has been delivered and is awaiting application. . In addition, some outside work remains to be done including cleanup · and landscaping. Hart said lhe Racine FFA Chapler is helping on the land.. scaping rhrou gh a grant it has received. Whereas it was once used as grisi mill, and later to house items and records at the farm bureau, the edifice • will now house memorabilia from the Continued on page 3 House tells officials to respect property rights divisions ought to do." COLUMBUS (AP) Rep . .stitution provide that people who whole, " Long said. William Batchelder's interprelation hold property·hold it inviolate except The concept was included in the Long said the bill is unnecessary of the Constilulion won over the under certain restrictive takings pro- because property rights are protecrcd "Contract Wilh America" issued by House as lawmakers voted lo make ccdures," said Batchelder, R-Medina. in borh lhe federal and srate consti- the Republican congressional candi· dares in 1994. So far, 23 slates hav~ local and Sl1lte govemmeniS consid- the bill's sponsor. tutions. er hdw their acrions affect property "What has happened as a result of Backers of lhe bill point to envi - enacled some form of property rights · owners, the growth · in governmenl and ronmenlal rules. restrictive zoning legislation. Bills are pending in mosi · The House voted 87·9 on Wednes· increased emphasis in government on · · and wetlands protection efforts as of the resl of ihe states. .Ohio's version is less severe than day ,to require the Ohio attorney gen- land use ... property rig~ls may . be examples of government actions that property rights bills in many other · eral to develop guidelines based on taken away under the gutse of domg diminish the value of property. ··. states, some of which require com. current laws and court decisions to 'something quite different." The bill would not affect. most pensation for any law or regularion Larry J.,ong, execurive director of determine what governmenlal actions could diminish the value of a prop- thC Ohio §t!unty Commissioners . routin.e local zoning.jssues or prop- lhatlimits uses of property. Backers in Ohi.o include the Ohio erty. Local governments would then Associalion of Ohio, had a different erty taken through eminent domain, which requires fair compensation to Farm Bureau Federation, the Ohio have to review those guidelines to view. Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio make ~ure they are not violaling · "We have to balance the interests the owner, Batchelder said. "II requires lhem to take a look Association of Realtors. · of the property titleholder with the property rights. before they proceed." he said. "This the adjacent property · interests of The bill now goes to the Senate . . "The Fifth Amendment of the United St;~tes .and ... the Ohio Con- owners and the communiry as a is lhe very sort of rhing that local sub- EPA withdraws proposed change for,pulp mill water-pollution permit GOOD SAT. 4/20 NOT GOOD ON . / : COLUMBUS (AP)- Joseph Daly ven by a 16-year-old girl with a sus: says he almost always carries a pho- pended license. · to of his unborn son . lt's the only one Prosecutors were unable to charge : he has. · the girl .with the dearh of the fetus . Daly's · wife, who was eight Mts. Dah was c;mying because : months pregnanr, was killed in a traf· Ohio law does nor reeogllize ~ fetus · - lie accidenl eight months ago. The as a person. : f~us did not survive. Sen. Scott Nein, R-Middletown. Daly bas since fought for a law held up the photo of Daly's son dur· chat would allow the prosecution of ing the debate about lhe bill. The people who kill or injure a viable baby was stillborn, and the piclure · felus.-He got his wish on Wednesday w.S taken a \lay before his funeral. . as the Senate overwhelmingly Nein, who .co-sponsored tl)e bill, : approved !he measure. ~similar bill · said the measure does not protect all . js J!!'Jidin_g ill the House. feruses, but only those rtJaatt:~~~ -.., "What a trfllu1ilo'ln'fson'."''Da y ""alile to live outside the w said uter the 30-1 vote. bill would leave that determination His wife, Suzainne Daly of Mid- up to a docior. llletown. was killed Aug. IS on InterUnder the hill, those who injure'a state 27S in suburban Cincinnati. .• f~rus could be charged with the same Hamilton County prosecutors said crimes- they would face for harming her car was hit by a stolen vehicle dri- a person. · .. · A Gennett Co. PI IA I Pill* Oks fetus ,b ill . CALIFORNIA • Eastern board announces change -in calendar Shoemaker.will address Meigs Democrats Saturday. . HOUSE BEEF STEW 70.. 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll18, 1996 . MORTON ctwnce of rllln, high In mrd h lB. • Cloudy tonight. Low In so.. Frl4tly partly cloUd¥, • . . • Super Lotto: 18-35-36-37-38-41 Kicker: 845975 :State Senate . .$ •· , lJ. Chuck Steak •••••••••••••• ;. 471 . Plck4: 8320 over Reds 99 LUCK'S PINTO BEANS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ~ • Plck3: Accepts Credit Cards WE RESEIYE TIE RIGII 10 LIMIT QUAIIIIIES PRICES GOOD IIRU APRIL 13, 1996. BONELESS CHICKEN Cubs rally In 9th for 8-6 win · · 12 Pl12 OL CAN ••••., tin 5•••111' IAM-IOPII 291 SKOID ST. Ohio Lottery .Wldnlldly Cone•• morning work I'ISUIMd on the Pomero, G111nd Prclnterulde with the .tvwlt of 11111R 111._1 ...,ltl&f. Wdkilra CCNibwctM by Eldon W.lbum Conlb'U~ of,-.lddlepart WCII'It on the elllew.lk which wllleiiWnd along the river tide of the ,_Icing Lot. · • PoiMrov the $1 .1 billion project They contend it would further pollute the river with dioxin. · Gov. Gaston Caperton and other s~ officials have backed the Jiroject jlropo~ by Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook, N.Y., saying it would create more jobs. McCoy informed the Environmental Protection Asency about the withdrawal of his proposal in letter llated March 14. McCoy said tbe EPA had refused his propOsal for the perprocess. Environmentalists have appealed mit. the permit as p8rt of its opposition tq • Opponents of the pulp mill say ' . CHARLESTON, W.Va. {AP) The state Division of Environmenlal. · Prolectlon has wilhdrawn a propOsed change for a water-pollution pennit for a pulp mill that would be built · along the Ohio River ·in Mason County. The division's director, Eli McCoy, had said the change would make illegal any detectable dipxin emitted by the pulp milL Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of the bleaching '' I . i1 ' ' ' ' > they are oulfaged over not being informed sooner, where.as one of parsons & Whillembre's auomey, David Flannery of Charleston, received a copy of the letter when it was sent to · the EPA. · "As far as I'm concerned, it's more inside deals," said Steve White, director of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundarion. "Unless you're an inside player ... you're ·not· 'allowed." •· Envi(Onmentalists said they have repeatedly ¥ked aboul lhe slatus of th~ water permil over the last few ' months and were told there has bee~ ' . ' no acuon. . "They never cell us about what's going on,'' said Janet Fout, project · coordi~aror for the Ohio Valley Envi~ ' ronmental Coalition. ' Aannery said he had not seen a copy of the letter sent to the EPA until Wednesday. • "It may. have been a mix-up ill my office, but that's the trsl timer saw . it," he said. · Panons & Whittemore has large. ly.declined comment on the pulp miD ' project. ' ' •-I,... __ J!. . .: · '' ... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 1996