http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20cb407ed4f433598fcd5a62ad251852.pdf ada007f12451b54db3ec5c9c0075ad84 PDF Text Text ( I •• Ohio Lottery Chicago falls 10-4 to L.A. lnNL play ' Pick 3: 2-9-0 . Pick 4: 2-7·1-3 Buckeyes: 6-11-14-27-30 Sparta on Page 4 · Cloudy tonlaht. lowe In the 30s. Varl..ble cloudl· ness Wednesday, chlnce . ot sho- a. High ,...., es.. • ' Vol, 47, NO.4 1 Section, 1~ . 31A Gennett Co. I.... I prp u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 30, 1996 ~Gas price QripeS enter political arena I By DAVE SI(IDP,.tORE ·Aatocllted Press Writer WASHI_NGTON - Republicans are urging repeal of President Clinton's 1993 gasohne tax mcrease, while Clinton orders an investigation ofthe recent price s~rg.e at the pump ~nd moves to sell some of the nation 's· petroleum ..stockpile m hopes of tammg prices. . ~u~enly, gasoline is a~ election-year issue. If the ~mocrats want to do something to help tbe w~.rlcing middle-class . people, th1s 1s a way we could do it. ·Give them some rehef on gasoline tax : mereases," Senate MajoritY Whip Trent Lou, R-Miss., said Monday. · House Speaker ~ewt Gingrich, R-Ga., is promising a House vote on the tax 1ssue by Memonal Day. And, thrown on the defensive, the White House · says it's willing to discuss repeal, which GOP presidential challenger Sen. . Bob Dole proposed Friday in a letter to Clinton. Belly laugh commercials $t?em to. sel.l mor&·cars He used ~vety,thing from frogs 1 hippos. 10 . yYith a Southern ·twang and rapid:fire speech, his ads went like this: "Howdy. I'm Cal Worthington arid this is my dog Spot. 1 found . I his fellow down at the pound, and we ' re looking for a home for · · him. He don't cat much. He chas- line: "What's more, my dog can . Worthington flooded late-night TV witti hi·s ads, and they were an instafit success. Johnny Carson did a routine imitating Wotthil!llton's schtick on the "Tmiight Show,". When actor Ted Danson starred ·with Whoopi Goldberg in the movie "Made in Ametica," Danson played a car dealer whose. advertising copied Worthington's. "My purpose was not to beco,me a celebrity," Worthington es .cats and cars, but he can be whip his dog." broken of that. S~ why don 't y~u call me lip, and I II g1ve you this guy." Worthington would banter with the animal for a while, asking it to speak. And he usually ended with the •g h-t e.c h .f eat. u.res. · I H (Continued from Page 5) more liberal, more bold." Vice President:~! Gore has rec-. . tailored to the. b~yer," say Honda design manager Dave Marek. ommended that mternal-combu~· . Marek says he_s xpects car buy- tion engines be ehmmated w1thm . ~ crs oflhe future will be ab le to go 25 years. But Chrysler engineer, inln "'photolilcs" on their com- ing chief Francois Castaing says pulers to pick unique fabric pat- · improved gas-powered engines terns; colors and other specialized will be with us for most of the .nptions for their cars. Honda • next century. · designers also predict that win"They're just so well-adapted dows will match the color of car 10 what a car is supposed to do." . bodies to give people the feeling Castaing says. "We're going to · ol sccunty. . , ;;ec some mi~. of old engine t~ch- . "Up until the 70s, cars had nology. that has been reliJ1ed over . lots of char;iclcr," Marek says. one century and new alternative "Car designers today need to get technologies." Popular ·c olors· can be cyclical says. "I was selling cars." Buying ·TV time was . a lot chea~r in the '7Q's, Worthmgton says. Worthington, 75, owns a production stud1o and st1ll finds . time to make 35 to 40 c.om~er· cials every week for h1s e1ght dealerships. · Ads that make you laugh score big with consumers. What's more they send . people into your store to buy cars, Worthington >;ays. USA TODAY's Ad Meter, which measured ·the success -or commercials during Super Bowl Nnw. rich blue-greens - . r With OUI'IOW auto loa ra&ee, JOU eu updMe :yeu e•red mode ol . · ..,..,.pertaOoll AND ..,a a pea& deal ou ftllaiielal· Oar auto .... rate~~ are &be liJw.t we've oUered Ia :yeam. •• aad the:y'U appl:y .nlllllll(ltivc rage . Green's "time is ri.ght," says Daily. Cars are the last consumer goods to ride a partic~lar color wave. Automativc colors "arc not trend-setters," Daily says. "They are lllllrC evolutionary than revolutionary. And th~y·re longer-lasting 1 'even to nine years). If (a color) dies in sportswear, they can just dye 11 all black an~ sell it the next season. We can't dye em'S black." While is One of the most popular colors for cars because it's brl'ght and dcan-luuking,. Daily says. It also stands out ip a parking lot at White "exudes confidence and security," tic says. Red - the first color to disappear from view when the sun st~rts to . ,ct - is a crowd pleaser. Electric red appeals to luxury car ownors; hot . ..- red is for buyer~ of sportier model!!- and baby boomers, Daily spys. 1 ......__, Red says "excitement," Daily says. "Look at me." Blue is "middle-of-the-road, Mr. Banker or Lawyer," Daily says. "I Jnn't care to be 0cen, !just want to get from point A to pJ>int B.'" Black is considered mysterious and high tech, and it complements · today,'s "ergonomic shapes," Daily says. ' 1 s,\me colors that arc rarely - if ever- seen on today's models include orange (cheap looking); pink (too nashy), bright yellow and peach. . · , Peach "doesn't look substantial," Daily says. "Most people don't want a color on their car that looks fragile." • t ' . lo ANY aew ear you'd ~· lhltlfl. • XXX, found •\hat..belly laughJ are ·. the best way to get viewer allentim\. '' · · But does it work for dealers? Marketing firms say it works, . although most dealers shoot short, • inexpensive TV commercials where they talk price, price, pticc. Roy Lightner, a vice president of Carden &·Cherry, a Nashvillebased marketing firm, helped ac!or Jim Varney, beuer known as Ernest P. Worrell, and !)is "Know what I. mean" line become famous. COLUMBUS (AP) - Federal r~gulators have !)bjected to . a 'proposed state law that would allow some protection to corporations with environmental violations, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer report~d loday. · The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sent a letter to the Ohio . EPA: last week thr~atening to revoke t!Je state's authority to enforce pans .of the Clean Air Act if the proposed bJll becomes law, The Plain Dealer reported. · . David U~!!E~r,;;~~e~i,~~:n'£1~~~'· admti\istrator mental Protection Agency in Chicago, signed the letter on behalf of Val· das v. Adamkus, the EPA Region 5 administrator, in response .to queslions from ihe Ohio Sierra Club. A. Ullrich warned that if the bill is enacied into law it "would mean that Ohio would no longer have adequate authority to enforce" air pollution regulations that P.Crmit the operations for the state's largest industries. But the. Ohio EPA said the letter drew some incorrect· conclusions ' about the bill. "It's a letter we take seriously, but this seems to stem from a misun'der.. standing or misreading of the bill," Judith L. French, chief legal counsel for the Ohio EPA, told The ' Plain Dealer. "He seems to suggest we ~ w.on 't have access to information, but this bill doesn't change 'whai we cur: 'rently have access to." hunter green, pol~ green - are all the Car repair•. !Contlnued trOm Page 6) • like to bQ•.J•t aliOp anuad And •elect the 88W"C:ar JOU WRDt. l u (forelp or dtt~~~es&lc) aad • · . tben atop Ia ai\IW oa~ appUcaUoa. Ia m01t euu joa'U bave yot,tr . • Ullwer • tile ume dQ- •. I .. deliberate efforts to limit supply by the oil industry... Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, cited the depleted oil stockpiles from the u.nusually c~ld winter and the new ~equirement in California for using emisSions-~ducmg reformulated gas?hne as reasons for the price increase. He als6 sard the erroneous expectatton that Iraq soon would res11me exponing • oil kept production dowm · But Markey said oil companies - whose profits have increased strong· ly - "c~iously " have curtailed refining rather than increasing 'it after the severe wanter. , Gasoline prices are al their highest level since the Persian Gulf.W~. They 'vejumped 5 cents in the past. two weeks and 14 cents in the past year. The average' price nationwide, including all grades and taxes, was 136.34 c.ents a gallon as of Friday, according to th~ Lundberg Survey of I 0,000 gaso!Jne stat10ns. . . . . The EPA had several problems with the proposed legislation that would .allow a company to keep secret any environmental violations it finds in an audit, IJllrich said in the 'letter sent Friday. The bill also would shield businesses from state sancti~ns under certain conditions .. B~ LISA FAYE KAPLAN · Gannett News Service ' Car colors, like car stocks, are cyclical. For years, blue was hot; now it's not; green was out, riow it's in. • "Last time wc·saw green this strong was in the late .J 960s, when we haJ all those gawd-awful avocado refrigerators and shag carpets," says Rnbcrt S. Daily, color marketing manager for ·DuPont Automotive hni,hcs. the Troy. Mich., operation that creates new colors for car . .: t11npanics around the world. (COntlnuedfromP•7) on Monday authorized' the "orderly sales" of about .12 IDlllion barrels of oil fi?m th~ nation· s strategic petroleum reserves, a move that, by mereasmg supphes, m1ght drive down prices. He also asked Energy Secretary Hazel.O'Leary to repon within 45 days "about the factors that led to the run-up in prices." Democratic lawmakers, scrambling Monday 'o keep the campaign focus on a m1mmum wag~ mcrease, suggested oil·company profiteering had more to do w1th.motonsts pam at the pump than the 4.3-cent·per-gallon surcharge. "Just befor~ the tourist season ·6egins , it's interesting that these prices would go as h1gh as they are. I have a feeling it has a lot more to do with profits than it does with taxes," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S .D. , Rep. Ed":ard Malkey, D-Mass., in a lett~r. called on O'Leary to investigate whether pnce mcreases were "the result of collusion, pric~· fixing or Proposed r========:::::c:==~~~;;.::, Commissioners .. law draws · . • will tackle health . warning • • 1~surance aga1n from EPA ' ~ ~~~AG~E~EI~G~Hf.~·~C~AR~CA~R~E~E~D~mD~N~------------------~------------------------•·T__ H E_D_A~!LY__SE_Nn_ . _N_E_~~A-PR.-IL_a_,~1-~-· Me~nwhile, Clint~n , French said tiJe state will have adequate a\!thority to enforce · air pollution reg1,1lations even if the leg· islatioh passes. -1" · · ·NONE FOR UtiDER 21 .;..:. Alrparr up to · . Meigs High School. . ·prom, studltnts at the achool and others In the area are participating In the "None For Under 21" alcohol awareness campaign. The program reminds teenagers of the penalties and dan· gers ass.o clated ll(lth und..-age drinking and Impaired driving. Pictured with a banner from the campaign at Meigs. High School are, from left, students Stacey Price Beverly Stewart Taryn · ' ' Doidge and Cynthia Sandy. for under 21: program promotes prom night safety By TOM HUNTER News ·Staff With the season for hig!l sctlool prmns and g~;aduations nearing. the problems of underage drinking and alcohol-related traffic acci· dents are the focus of attention for law enforcement officials, parents and school administrators. Hoping to prevent ·a tragedy ,from occurring, .local high schools are reminding teenagers of the · penalties associated with drunk driving, adults serving alcohol to minors and the use of fakddentification cards, through the "None · for Under 21 ".campaign. The campaign, developed by ttOhio Depanment of . Public Sa ty in 1994, addresses the prob1 m of underage drinking and impaired driving, identified as the •leading cause of fatal and non· fatal crashes among teens nationwide . Under the national umbrella of "Campaign Safe and Sober," . the ''None for Under 21" campaign . reminds teenagers that if they are unqer 21 and drinking, they arc breaking the law. "We do have a very serious proble~ with underage drinking. and I think it must be dealt with accordingly," Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said. "The liquor retailers need to card all younger buyers before selling beer or wine. "Our department address this" problem at all times, bu( enforcement is stepjJed up somewhat dur· ing the prom and grad~ation season ," he added. · .· A)' pan of the enforcemelll coml>onent of the campaign, the "Cops· and Shops" program uses undercover enforcement officers who work with beer and wine retailers to curb the of Long's brief appeals for ~quitable funding By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLU BUS ~Area State Sen. Jan M' ael LQng, D-Circleville, has pe il a brief filed with the Ohio preme Court supporting a lower courts' decision thai Ohio's school funding system was unconstitutional. The brief will be filed today supporting th~ plaintiffs wanting a.mol'e eq~1table sY,~m of school fundmll in the DeRolph >'s. ·State of Ohio case pending . before the Ohio Supreme Court: · "Substantial reforrn of school funding in Ohio is urgently needed to provide all · of Ohio's children adequate educational opportunities that are req11ired by Ohio's constitution anti that are so 'essential to the future of our state," said the .brief, authored by Long and Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, l:>-Columb11s. · 'The brief points out the $SO mil· lion legislative. appropriation for equity f11nds in 1992 was less than one percent of the $5: I billion total I' L Non~ S~mtlnel By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners are gearing up to take on the healtt\ insurance issue - againfollowing Monday's regular com. mission meeting. Commissioners will meet with officeholders and department heads Monday at 2:30p.m. in the commission office to discuss the need for money in the health insurance reserve fund. "We've got a real prob.lem," said ! .:'~J,:e~·~~~o~. Presi<!ont Fred Hoffneed -to put ~80,000 lo $100,000 in the reserve fund." Hoffman said the reserve fund, from which claims are paid, contained about $28.000 as of last week. Currently, participating county employees are covered under the county's self-inSurance program, .which i& administered by a third party, Medical Claims Service of Columbus. · "We are feeling the need to get out of (self insurance)," Commission Vice President Janet Howard said adding that the .board may have t; pass along the increase to county , employees this time. . Last summer commissioners had discussed 'changing over to a managed-care type of health insurance, but declined after office holders and department heads said thev would be willing to pay more to keep the current health plan. Currently, monthly premiums for courthouse employees covered under the family plan total $200. Premiums for si'ngles total $30. .Last year, commissioners resisted passing costs along to employees, preferring to increase only the share paid by county offices. However, at alcohol by underage people. Eighteen sheriffs offices participated in the pilot program statewide in 1995" with the program being expanded to more counties this year, In 1995, 89 percent of Ohio's public and non-public high schools panicipated in the "None for Under 21" program. During the program's first year, alcohol-related crashes declined by 6 percent. While this program may not have been the main contributing factor to this reduction in alcohol-related deaths, it cenainly can take partial credit for the detline. ' "The program is helpful in warning teenagers of the dangers associated with·underage drinking, but it is not the complete answer to the problem. Enforcement is the key in helping to keep 1hese teens safe and sober," ·Soulsby said. ... uation may change as medical costs mcrease. On Aug. 4, 1995, commissioners enacted an I 8 percent increase in departmental health insurance· "user fees" to maintain the etisting health msurance coverage. In addition, co,mmissioners will try to mee! ·with !!:hester Township \tuStees and County Engineer Robert Eason to discuss a problem with Chester Township Road '156 (West Shade). Commissioners met with resident Russell Spencer, who said floods on West Shade Creek occasionally strand 13 families who live there. (Continued on Page 3) HistoricaJ, ... _ unit fears· battle site imperiled ~ JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs County settlement of Portland is a small, largely agrarian community along the Ohio River, but almost I.B years ago, the quiet vii· !age was rocked in the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio. In the Battle of Buffington Island on July 19, I 863, a force of about 8,000 Union soldiers routed a smaller force of Con federate raiders commanded by Gen. John Hunt Morgan. .The running battle through the Port-land area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio and cut off tlis escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia). Now, history buffs are conceme<l that a propos~d gravel mining operation w1ll destroy a large portion of the battlefield. · Margaret Parker, presideni of the Meigs County Historical · Society, told Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon . of plans b)!' Richards & Sons Inc. to mine gravel from a portion of the battlefield. Commissioners approved a resolution (Continued on Page 3) VioJent storms rake western Oh.i o; .t wo children left ·dead state funds appropriaied for public By The Associated Press elementary and secondary education At least two people died ih storms that year. that banered western Ohio, tearing ''The sysiem of funding public . roofs off houses. downing wires and education in Ohio has resulted in the sending rivers and cree~s over their · quality of educational opportunity for banks. Ohio's children being determined by National Weather Service investithe location in the state where a child gators will head to Jefferson Townresides.," the brief said, · · ship, southw,est of Dayton, today to . The brief descrities an Ohio pubdetermine .whether a tornado was· lic education system in a< state of criSen Long .· responsible for some of the damage si.s,due to subs1andard building con- ·. ' · dmon&. The brief notes, for example, , decision supporting the state's school caused by Monday night's storms. Rain that continued to fall over that it wjll be 277 years before the funding system. . · much of the slate was expected · to · $I 0.2 billion in repairs to schools are . The caS. staned In 1the Perry taper off durin~ the day.' ' · · fimshed at the current school build- County Coun · of Common Pleas The storm left two children dead, ing assistance appropriations rate. which ruled that Ohio's system of authorities said. The brief, sitl!ned bv 25 members schOol 'funding was unconstitutional Christopher Frowein, 6, of Dayof the Ohio House Qf Representatives · in July 1994. The Perry County ton. die4 after he grabbed a live elecand six members of the Ohio Senate, Court of Appeals overturned that rutis a Democratic respogse to a similar ing in Augustl995. That reversal was trical wire in his flooded back yard, brief filed by Republican legislators. appealed to the Ohio Supreme Coun police said. He was pronounced dead That brief lilep 011 behalf of House which accepted jurisdiction of this at· Miami Valley Hospital Monday Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R: case in January 1996. A decision by night. In Butler CoJnty north'w9st of Reynoldsburg, and ·Senate Speaker Ohio's highest court on Ohio's school Stanler ,Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, urged , . funding system is expected -this Cincinnati, IS-month-old Jacob Dueek~r died after he tumbled into a the court to uphold an appe;lls court's summer. ' that time commissioners said the sit- . •• ,. . ' stream while playing outside his home Monday. Sheriff's Lt. Anthony Dwyer said the child wandered away from the yard and was found the creek about 40 minutes after he disappeared. He was pronounced dead at .Mercy Hospital in Hamilton. Winds of more than I 00 mph snapped telephone poles at their bases and ripped a roof off the Imperial Enterprises Inc: fireworks company in Jefferson Township Monday afternoon. No injuries were reponed . "It may have been a weak toma(jo, but the damage is impressive," said Ken Haydu, the weather service's chief meteorologist in Wilmington. The weather service planned to examitte the scene today. ' Fireworks employee Kris Laskowski said he turned off the J?Ower and took refuge in one of the bujldings. "It just sounded like an explo- sion ," said Laskowski, 24, of Miamisburg. "The windows blew out . and some of the ceiling tiles came down on me. I just said, 'Please, God, don' t have this building fall on me.' · It happened real quick, but it seemed like it took forever to slow down." . Winds in excess of 58 mph snapped two of five cables that tied · the showboat Majestic·to the dock on : th~ Ohio River next to downtown · C(ncinnati. The boat was not set · adrift. ; In Dayton, the storms cut power lo ; about 25,000 Dayton Power & Light , Co. customers, mostly in the metro. politan Dayton area, utility : spolc;esman Steve Bramlage. · Power was restored to, all but · 4,000 customers today, and .service was expected later in the day. The wind blew a large tree onto the roof of an apartment buildina ' south of New Carlisle in cihltc Cpun- ' ty, said sheriff's Sgt. James Howell. ·. No one was injured. �• _:CoiJJJnentary ( • hge'2 ,/ TulllleJ, . . . . , . UH/ 0 \'J c dlllel Wed=ad1y, May 1 • The Daily Sentinel 'E.rtllfJfisfld in 1.948 Affirmative action WASHINGTON - Aff'UIIIIIive conb'OI IICiion is to Bob Dole what WiDie Horton was to Georp Bush. It iJ his Dole's racial bogey man or Congress in '1994 lias bK:tfirod on them. While bolh Clinton and the Republiani can claim a measure ' of victory from the budget deal that was struck last week, tile GOP has taken a public ~lations beating • tor its meat-cleaver approach to deficit reducuon. ReP!Jblii:ans haven't fared much better with "the character issue " Voters· have shown little interest 'in revisiting the questions GOP actlvtsts raised about Clinton four years ago witllout success. So instead, the GOP returns to its bad fonn. To do so successfully, Republicans have to blur the lines between affinnative action, which many whites support, and quotas, which most of them do not. That job apparently has fallen to Hatch, who recently has circulated two lengthy w:ritten attacks on Chnton 's civil rilhts policy. The bottom line of Hatch's qument is that the president's "mend it, don't end it" affirmative action policy is a veiled defense of racial quotas and preferential programs. This heavy hftmg falls to htm because Dole, who was a longtime supporter of affirmative action before entering tllis year's presi: dential race, runs the risk of spotlighting his own character . flaw when he now speaks out against it. But tllis gambit won't work. Dole will benefit little from tile actions of his surrogates witllout first publicly explaining why he voted lime and agam in favor of the kind of federal affirmative action programs they now decry on his behalf. And he'll have a tough time convincing voters that he really dtslikes racial preferences if he can 't explain why he once used such a program to help land a fOI'IIlCl employee a multimillion-dolllf fed· era! contri!Ci. Dole knows the real value of fed· eral outreach programs to this nation. He unders~ands how t~ey were used to help World War II "eterans get a college education and buy homes . • He approves of tHem to aid unin- sured farmeril wllo lose their crops to Hoods or drought. And he is unquestionmg of them when they are employed to help American corporations gam a compeutive advantage in foreign markets. But now tllat he is in tile race for the prestdency, Bob Dole hopes to ovenake Bill Clinton's lead by carnpaigmng against affinnative action of a different ,kind -that which seel<s to undo the effects 'o f past and current practtces of racial discrimination. It's a mistake he'll pay dearly for on the ftrst Ttiesday in November. racial bozey man. ' He wants to use it in lllUCh the same way Bush used Horton, a black convicted murderer who raped a white woman after walking away from a Massachusetts' prison furlough program while Michael A Gannett Co. Newspaper Dukakis was governor of that state. Horton became a symbol of the libROBERT L. WINGm eral policies of Dukakis - Bush's Publlaher opponent in the 1988 presidential election - and a manifestation of MARGARET LEHEW CH~LENE HOEFUCH the worst fears of'manr white votGenel'lll Manlgef' Controller ers On Tuesday, Dole surrogates Nancy Kassebaum and Orrin Hatch wtll try to tum affirmative action into an equally effective weapon against Bill Chnton. Both Republican senalors are scheduled to hold hearings on the matter. Kassebaum's Labor and Human Resources Committee will hear testimony on ' the Dole-Canady bill, a heretofore slow-moving piece • of legislation that - if - passed will bring to a screeching halt all federal affinnauve action programs. And Hatch, who cha~rs the Judiciary UNTIL THESE · Committee, will hear from supportBy PAUL SOUHRADA IWA5 ers of the anti-affirmative action iniTo I AaiOCialed Prea• Writer · COLUMBUS -Daniel Asbury might have been better off reaching for tiative tllat Californians will vote on in November. Jhe hard stuff in hts battle agamst chronic pain. The two hearings couldn't come , · Asbury, a Toledo area man paralyzed from the chest down in a 1980 accident, faces pnson tf he does not gtve up smoking marijuana - whtch he at a better time for Dole. The Senate majority leader's began usmg when prescriptton drugs failed to ease hts suffenng. , AJudge this month suspended the maximum two-year prison sentence for presidential 'campaign ts tn serious f.sbury, who was convicted tn March of trafficking in marijuana. Police act- trouble. Most polls show him trailing l)n a tip found 12 plants g(owing in his back yard, wh1ch Lucas County ing far behmd Clinton in the race for Common Pleas Judge Rutll Ann Franks conceded he was using for medici- the White House: And the issues Republicans thought would combine .rlal purposes. · ' Still, she ordered htm to undergo random drug tests dunng his two-year to deny Clinton a second tenn in office - Whitewater, the federal probation and promised a trip to prison if he fails. . Lawmakers, meanwhtle, are close to a vote on a bill that would penni! budget and questions about the presd~tors to prescnbe morphme and other painkilling drugs in amounts that ident's character- have all fizzled out m1ght now raise eyebrows and could result in discipline. Whtlewater it turns out is no The sponsor. Rep. E.J. Thomas. R-Columbus, said the btl! is necessary to protect doctors from unwarranted scrutiny from the Drug Enforcement Watergate. After months of Senate Administration, which keeps tabs on who prescribes narcotics and how heanngs on the failed Arkansas land deal in which Clinton and his wife piuch. ,. .. That fear could lead some doctors to shy away from prescnbmg heces- were junior panners. most Americans can't figure out what all the . s~ry drugs , opting mstead for less controverstal -and less effective- subfuss is about. stitutes, Thomas satd. The federal budget fight that "Who loses out? The patients who can never quite get relief from the Republicans sought smce winning pain they are expenencing." • , Thomas and other backers of the bill, though, are emphatic that the protection would not extend to marijuana. , : "What we 're talking about is deahng wtlh known pam medicatiOns,"' Thomas satd. "They're already on the books. They're already approved by tiJe FDA." We 're going to be mundated wiih trtvia about the alleged · ski's cabin -- a Gold Medal whol e-wheat flour sack with the : Asbury, who said some of those approved medications left him suictdal, Unabomber well into the 21st Century. In response to questions handwritten notation "Dump m Ltncoln" al the bottom. a hard ume seeil\8 the distinctiOn. nobody asked, we've already learned about his angutshed brothAccording to Newsweek, thts sack contamed s~tl, W()od, metal, "That's crazy," he satd. "Where were these people when they were flush- er, liis pen pal, hts brief academic career and even briefer lo~e screws and bolts -- all secured with a rubber,band. Hu11. '· ' ing thts stuff through my system?" hfc. ' I have a cigar box full of seven guitar picks, nine dice, three Ohto is not among the 36 states with laws allowmg medicinal use of mar" Last week we learned that Ted Kaczynski got a hatrcut. Some mmiature screwdrivers, a small padlock (no key) , a broken ijuana, usually for very specific medical condiuons under a physictan's strict newspapers carried pictures of him witll his new do. magnifymg glass, a deck of cards and a yellowed postcard of an supervision. And federal law prohibits it; anyway Tliis IS all fascinating stuff, and I'm sure these informauon .outstzed Jacbabbit wtth antelope horns postmarked "Laramie, · But at .least anecdotal evidence points to marijuana's effectiveness tn nuggets will go a long way toward preventing this son of thing Wyoming." But if you thmk I'm gomg to hop a Greyhound to dealing w1,th a number of ailments m additiOn to chrome pain. Among them. from happening agatn. · Laramie to dispose of these items. you 've got another thtnk glaucoma, anhrtlls, multiple sclerosis, epilep&y and nausea stemmmg from Most intriguing to me, as a casual obJeCtive observer, has been commg. cancer treatments. ' , the media and law enforcement's obsession with the alleged I wonder how Kaczynskt's belongings would do tf Sothcby·~ • Asbury said he ts trying to get in to see a doctor wh!l can prescribe Mari- Unabomber's shack. got hold of them. The famous auctioneers have done pretty well no!, a synthetic form of the active mgredient in mariJuana. The feds spent days ponng over the IOx 12 box he called by Jackie Onassis. As of Tuesday ntght, they ·d sold closCLo 4.5 · But unhke the mariJUana he grew for free m hts back yard, MarinoI would home The amount of matenal that came out of there was incredmtllion bucks wonh of her thmgs -- mcludmg peacock pa ttern cost hundreds of dollars a month. Asbury's only insurance is Medtcare, tble, hke the thousand clowns spilling out of a tiny circus car. de~sen plates, a grand ptano, plus President John Kennedy's nld whtch does not cover prescription drugs. There were three typewriters, bombs, their makmgs, chemtcals, guns, humtdor and rocker. It's qutte the rummage sale: Her stuff is JUmpmg off the "The drug compantes are laughing all tile way to the bank," he said. mantfestoes. index cards, books, maps of San Franc1sco, lists of potenttal shelves. . ' targets, tools, anti-depressant medicine .. there's a 34-page list with 700 I. don't know what the hm p<lllot would pay for Kaczynski's Sa"lsonit~ ' items on it. briefcase containing degrees from the Umverstty of Washmgtpn, 011 why,Jii: But where did he put tt? My apanment is three times as big as his shack, kept these· things. Would his blue-ztppcred swcatshtn and plastic glasses and I never have enough room. , (perhaps the very outfit that inspired the origtnal pohce sketches!) start a · Today ts Tuesday, Apnl 30, the 121 st day of 1996. There are 245 days left What tf authonties exammed my heaps of junk? The table piled high wtth Qtdding war? tri lhe year. business cards, for example: There might be something sinister in that. AITI Just last week, a video crew came to my house to tall\! some of my .com; Today's Highlight in Htstory: . I looking for employment from them, or hatching revenge plots? There's the mentaries. 1 On Apnl 30, 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, A~olf broken fax machme I keep under my bed, tile major stack of back issues of They'd lately come from taping Jessica Dubroff's takeoff, and had t~itler committed smcide along with his wife of one day, Eva Braun One Wired magazme (why?), and-- most alanningly .. the dozen or so jars.of brought me a souvenir baseball cap. It reads "je~ica Whitney Dubroff, Sea 'li(eek la\er, Germany surrendered unconditionally, endmg Hitler's Thtrd mustard I have m my ll'frigetator . to Shining-Sea, April 1996." By the ttme the crew left my house, Jessica ,. :~ICh . 1 have honey mustard, yellow mustard, wine mustard, hot mustard, gray Dubroff was gone. . 1 ••• •• On thts date. mustard -- where dtd .they ,;;ome from? Did I buy .them? Why would I? •Well, there 's afi~her item for my pile: Where do I put 11 all? What does ::: In 1789, George Washington took office m New York as the first presiI have nothmg agamst mustard, but how many Jars do you need when you 11 all ll)ean? The thtngs of a bomber, a nch woman, a dead gtrl, a cynic: .J :~tnt of the United States. .. . only put mustard on ham sandwiches and you only make a. ham sandwtch guess everything is of value to somebody. Everybody"wants a ptece of somel •! • In 1803, the United States purchased the LouiSiana Temtory from France. once or twice a )'ear? , thing. . , !•: In 18 '2.. Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. Maybe whenever I lose a sock at the laundromat (or wherever they van(To receive • complimentary lan Shoal•• newal-r, call1-8fi0.989-DUCK or ish from), a jar of mustard appears. write Duck'• Breath, 408 Broad St, Nevada Clly, CA 95959.) '!'" Shoalea Ia a ayn, ;:: In J900( Hawaii was orgamzed as a U.S. territory. This mustard business is at least as mystertous as this, found in Kaczyn- dlcated writer for Newapaper Enterprlaa Aaeoclatlon. , ::: In 1900~-engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Ratl·~d was killed in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., after staying at the controls :01- an effort to save th'e passengers. :•: In 1939, the New York· World's Fair, billed as a look at "t""" world of :~orrow," officially opened . . ·:·In 1945, "Anhvr Godfrey Time" made its debut on the CBS radto netWhen Fauziya Kasinga first arrived in the Kasinga escaped, tion Servtce issued guidelines that fonnally rec:~rk. ' United States, she thought her fight witll oppres- ' finallY arriving in the ogntze gender-related crimes. -- such as rape; : •: In 1947, President Truman stgned a measure officially changing the name sion was over. land of the free and the domestic violence and genital mutilatiOn -- as :e(BoulderDam to Hoover Darn. • The young woman from Togo. then 17. asked home of the brave. But grounds for political asylum. A victory for Kasfnl ga could make this binding. · ~ •: • In 1948, the Organization of American States held Its first meeting, in for political asylum when she arrived at Newark instead of finding 'freeB~gota, Colombia. . . . International Airpon in 1994. Kasinga Hed her dom, she was sent to a As well it should. The issue of whether th~ In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sending native country to avoid a ritual practice called ' maximum-security United States can condemn other cultures fof feJflale genital muttlation,. Though it is often prison. In the following tlleir tribal •practices is admittedly a difficult one.l troops mto Cambodia, an action that sparked widt:Sp~ protest. In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of his aides H.R. called female circumcision, FOM has more in months she was, at variBut it IS not cultural imperialism to offer shelter td ijaldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General Richard G. common with castration than the removal of a ous times, stripa woman who opposes these practices herself} Kleindienst and White foreskin. li is perfonned so that women will not searched, shackled, tear· By Sara Eckel who wants only to protect her freedom and he~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , House counsel John Dean. feel sexual pleasure, and will thus not be tempted gassed and beaten. In body. . August of 1995, she W3li denied asylum by PennUnfortunately, even tf Kasinga wins her case~ In 1975, the Soutll Viet- to leave their husbands. • namese capital of Saigon The World Health Orgamzation estimates that sylvfllia Judge Donald V. Ferlise. the e.ffectiveness of this .preced~rtt will be virtual-l fell to Communist forces as I 00 million women and girls have undergone "1 don't tnow what I did to deserve this," a ly wtped out by the antt-terronsm btll that Presi-' President Duong Van Minh female genital ' mutilation. Wttllout anestllesia, a despairing Kasinga told Santa Sandosham ,of dent Clinton stgned recently. ~ announced an uncondition- young woman's clit9ris is removed with a sharp Equality Now, a New York-based human rights Unless thts law is repealed, asylum seekers!' al surrender. instrument, such as a piece of broken glass or an group. ' will no longer have the right to an appeal if their 1 12-l~\!.~ Ten years ago: The Soviet old razor. Sometimes all of her external genitals "It was really hard to g~t her out of that state initial plea is denied-- a plea that could begin arid: '· WI\~N I'! WA'S Union released a photo- are removed and, to ensure that she remains of depression, to remmd her of what a commend- end in an atrport immigration office. In other~ ~ ~'( &t~l-. graph of tile damaged Cher- chaste until marriage, the young woman's vulv~ is able thing she has done," says Sandosham. • words, if this law had been, in effect wiJen Kasin-~ nobyl nuclear plant, and sewn up, with a small hole left for urlnatio~ and Now, after more than , a year behind bars; ga originally pleaded for asylum, slie would hlive: \.11<£ ~accused Westetn news menstruation. . , KaS1nga has Jleen released on bond. But h'er strug- been;depOI'Ied long ago. • organizations of spreading The practice, widely performed in many gle i~ not over. · F~uziya Kasinga is not the first woman to seek~ ME·. false rumors of tllousands African' nations, frequently leads to serious infecHer asylum case i~ scheduled to go before the refuge from genital mutilation, nor will she be the•: 'foor of deaths, saying only two lions, painful sex and labor, infertility and even Boaid of Immigration Appeals on May 2. Her last. If the United States is truly dedicated 10 lib-t I death. people had died. la:-vYer, ~~n ~usalo 'of the International. Human erty and j~tic:e for all, it will grant Kasinga asy·~ Five years l!go: An esti- • Fauziya Kasinga was spared from tllis proce- Rights Chruc, wJil have to prove that Kasinga has l~m. and 11 wtll ensure that women in similar sit'~ mated 125,000 peqple died dure because het father, a,powerful businessman, been persecuted because she is a ~embet of a par-.. u!llions are given the chance to eseape such per-~ as a cyclone struck the disapproved of it. tlut when he died in 1993, ticular social g~p .. ~omen .m .the Tcharnb8 sec ution. · = South Asian counll')' of , Kasinga's mother was banished from their tribe, Kunsuntu who restst genttal muulauon •• and that Readers who are interested in joining the cam-'' Bangladesh. Former Mass- the Tchamba Kunsuntu, and tile teen-ager was put the Togolese government has been unwilling or paip for Fauziya Kasinga can call &j'uality Now: ...,. ' at (800) 253-9539. ·· · ~ achusetiS Sen. Paul Tsongas in tile care of her father's sister. The aunt prompt- unable to help her. . wins, it could set a historic ,_,..._ ... lcblla • "'' a r c now 11 t -;• announced his bid for the ly arranged for Ka5inga's circumcision,' as well as · If Kast·,.a 1 ··e r--- priM .._,,_. n lend • .. • • Democratic presidential for her marriage to a 45-year-old man who had dent for women seeking ~ylum in the United w.ne~ap:.:.::!:.-=z.-.....=~;-or:, Staies. LaSt year, ~ Immigt'lltion and Naturalize· " ~. nomination. three other wives. '· I • ' 111 Court St., Pomet oy, Ohio 614-912·2156 • Fax: 912-2157 .2, ~ legis-lature: Morphine ~ror pain? Maybe. -Marijuana? Forget it PEOPLE USED IRRITATE. ME ... LAID OFF ·obs.e ssion with alleged Unabomber's shack. has Today in history Kasinga case could set hi.s toric precedent Berry's World I ""*'lor .. • A4(;uWeor.~ forecasc Rampage suspect is .charged with murder . By GEOFF IPENCEA would draw his auentiQII and he •d shoot," Ol$011 told The Anocieted Press today. "There were no heroes in there. There were people cowerina, hopina they wouldn't be his next taraet." The couple hid behind a small blf. rier. At one point, Olson peered over the top and was hit by small pieces of shrapnel. He managed to escape out a backdoor. Mrs. Olson, 49, was not injured. "I looked inside the restaurant and saw bodies lying all over. My wife saw much more. She doesn't want to talk about." Hospital officials said they have received death threats from people upset that Bryant is being eared for. Some have demanded that doctors and nurses stop treatment. Overnight someone · painted " an eye for an eye" on a hospital wall. "There is a lor of anger against what has haptiened," said Lindsay Pyne, the hospilal's chief executive officer "It is quite ~isturbing for staff" who have been looking after Bryant, he satd. Australia has declared a national day of mourning on WednesCiay; Tasmania has asked the rest of tile country to observe a minute of silence tn tribute to those slain. Acquatntances have described Bryant as a strange man given to mood swings and vtolent behavior. "You could write a book about tile fellow. He had three or four different personalities," said Barry Featherstone .. a former neighbor. "He went from a normal person to a kid and obviously now he's a Rambo." Other members of the Featherstone family said he would change from JOVial to angry within seconds for no apparent reason : once inviting them over for a fnendly cup of tea and then threatentng to shoot them. Police said Bryant has no crimtnal record, but had a history of psychological problems. The loner with long blond hair, bright blue eyes and flush red cheeks had few fnends and was dogged by tragedy. A woman in her 50s, Helen Harvey, became his constant but domineenng compamon tn the late 1980s. She employed htm as a gardener but AIIOClalld ........ Wlllwr HOBART, Australia - Burned from a fire he act and too weak to attend court, the man IC(;Used of killing 35 people at a Tasmanian tourist site Jay in liis hospital bed today while he was fonnally charged with murder. Martin Bryant, 28, was charged , IND. witll one counl of murder. Police said additional chqes would follow. .. . During a brief hearing closed to reporters, Judge Peter Dixon asked ... ~ Bryant whether he was guilty or inno. cent, police said. Bryant dtd not enter a plea. Dixon ordered tile Hoban man to be held in custody and to appear in coun on May 22. If. convicted, he could face life in prison. Australta '· does not have a dealh penalty. W.Vk Bryaot has been under heavy police guard in Royal Hobart Hospital smce he was captured on Monday following a shooting rampage at Port Anhur, a colonial prison site 30 miles south of Hoban. Police accuse Bryant of gunning ••• down tourists ranging in age from 3 to 72 on Sunday, then setttng fire to an inn at the end of an all-night standoff with hundreds of officers on Monday. Three hostages had been inside the bed and breakfast. Police today found By The A11oclated Pren ·Tonight...Mostly cloudy nonheast the last of their bodies in the charred Drier air was moving into Ohio with a few spnnkles early. Panly rubble, rai&ing the death toll to 35. Bryant surrendered and drop(!ed behind a cold front today. Forecast- cloudy elsewhere early but then hts high-powered weapons only after ers sai~ Hooiling caused by heavy becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of h1s clothes caught fire. He was hosrains ori~onday should substde. showers west after midnight. Lows pitahze<\ with burns to his back and But an approaching .low pressure 35tn 45. 1 system could produce more ram 9n Wednesday ... Variable cloudmess buttocks. The doctors said Bryant, who had Wt;dnesday, the National Weather with a chance of showers. Highs 55 been under sedation followmg his f Service sa~d, · to 65. arrest, is in satisfactory condition. Tempetatures will remain cool Extended forecast: with lows tonight 35-45 and'highs on Thursday...A chance of showers. They judged him too weak to attend Wednesday nlostly in the 50s. LOws from the m1d 30s to around 40. a regular coun hearing. Thtrteen people wounded in the The record-high temperature .for fflghs m the 50s to aroul)d 60 south. thts date at tile Columbus weather ...Fri.day ... A chance of showers. attack were bemg treated at the same station was 89 degrees in 1942 while , Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. hospital; five of them were in serious condition. Five others, tncluding · the record low was 30m 1971 . :5un- • Highs 55 to 65. set tonight will be at 8:25 p.m. and ·Saturday... Achanc~: of rain. Low\, Dennis Olson, 54, of Vancouver, sunrise Wednesday at 6:31 a.m. m' the upper'30s and ln.wer 40s. Highs Wash., were discharged from tile hos. pita! with minor mjuries. Weather forecast: m the 60s. Olson and his wtfe, Mary were in hne at a_cafe when shots rang out. "Evetybody hifthe ground. It was really q(\iet because people had tile COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana-Ohio direct hog prices at selected bU)'tng ' f eehng that if you say anything you ' points Tuesday by tile U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents to 1.00 higher; demand moderate on a moderate run. , , U.S. 1-2, 22().260 lbs. 48.00-50.50, few 47.50 and 50.75-51.00; plants 50.01).51.50, few 52.00. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- State police are investigating the death U.S, 2-3, 23().260 lbs. 41.5().47.50. of a worker at the Inco Alloys International plant.· Sows: steady Carl E. Watson, 53, of Willow Wood, Ohto, was killed Monday in the serU.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 31 00·35.00; 500-650 lbs. 35.00-38.00, few 39.00. vice center deparunent.of the plant. . ,1 , ,, Boars: 28.00-30.00. ' '~tS9n was loading, a coil of wire onto a flatbed trailtr,•when the wheels Estimaled receipts: .39,000. · slipped off as he attempted to back up, satd !nco spokeswoman Jean Neal Prices from Tbe Producers Livestock Assodalion: The fork truck toppled off the trailer onto a concrete floor, she said, pin, , Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 htgher. ntng Watson beneath the fork.truck. Slaughter steers: choice 50.00-57.45; select 32.5().52.00. Depanment employees and the company emergency response team Slaughtel heifers: cho1ce 46.75-54.35: select 39.00-51.00. . respo~ded immediately, Neal said . The paramedic on duty at tile plant tried Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 39.75 and down . to revive Watson but was unsuccessful. Bulls: steady to 2.00 htgher, all bulls 41.00 and down. Watson, a 26-year employee, was the first worker fatality in more tllan Veal calves: steady; choice 120.00 and down. ~ 17 years, Neal said Sheep and lambs: N/A; choice wools 85.00 and down; cho1ce chps 89.00104.00; aged sheep 39.00 and down. MICH. .. . 1~:§:]59· . ·t·l'-= :Rain remains in picture fo·r area .on Wednesday ,Today's . livest~ck report Worker's death probed ·Prosecutor eyes report Sheppard killing suspect .made Con,fesS"IOn "In ,83 . CLEVELAND (AP) _A prosecutor looking into the renewed mvesligation of the Marilyn Sheppard murder in 1954 says he will review k statement by a nurse that a man confessed ~o the crime in 1983. • "We have to go over the finer potnts and find out the basis of her recoUectwn of the incident and find out why she carne forward," Carmen Marino, Cuyahoga County's , first assistant prosecutor, said Monday. ·· He was not present when Kathte Collins, 3'1, dfFionda, met last week wtth an attorney and an investigator from the prosecutor's office to tell them about a conversauon she had with Richard Eberling about Dr. Sam Sheppard and the killing . Marino Said there is not enough ~vidence t.; support charging anyone " _____;;..___.;;...; · -;;;...;,·.,;·"i· • The Daily Sentinel (USPS %13-!160) Several personnel contracts have been .renewed by the Meigs county Educational Servtce Center. · · ~ At a recent meeting the board rewtth the murder. employed the following personnel to But as pan of Sheppard case, a two year contracts: Lynley Carey, DNA expert will compare the com- , mulu-handicapged teacher, Donna position of blood samples collected Grueser, office assistant; Joseph from the murder scene to blood tak- Mayhew, school psychologist; and en from Eberling recently. lena Tenoglia, speech/language Eberling said in a coun filing that patllologist he was made to give a blood sample The followmg personnel were against h1s wtll for the mvestigation. also rehired by the board· Sheila He has demed killed Marilyn Shep- Hashman, three-year contract, early pard childhood handicapped teacher; ManEberling's attorney, David ning Kl6es, contmuing contract, Doughten, d1d not return phone calls attendance officer. placed to his office seektng his comCounty " Superintendent John lllent Monday. Rtehel Sr. reported that the county Co111ns said she recalls speaking academic excellence banquet will be to Eberhng at the home of Ethel May held Tues.day, May 7 at 7 p.m. at Durkin tile Lakewood woman whom · Meigs Htgh School. Rtebel also Co lim; cared for and later was con- announced Allison Gerlach of Meigs victed of ktlhng. Eberhng was broughr to Cleveland from Onent Correctional lnsti- Dance announced A square dance will beheld at the tution in Pickaway County where he Tuppers Platns VFW Saturday, 8 to is serving a life seriteiice II p.m , Smoky Mountain Dnfters to play, J.B. Wilson caller wtth other guest callers. Refreshments and door prizes. Am.Eie Power .......................40'6 Announcements Stocks Published every afternoon, Monda~ throup Fnday, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oino Valley Publi1hing CompanyiOnnneH Co , Akzo ........................................58 O~lo 4l769, Ph. m-21$6. Secoad clas~ po1taJt l)l:ld al Pomeroy, Otl~ , Pomoroy. Alhlend 011 ...........................41'!. ATI:T .......................................&1 Bank One .............................34\ Bob Evens ............................15'!. Mtlltba': The AUOCiared PreU. anJ the Ohio , Newspaper Auociaaion. Send-.• Borg-Warner .........................311'1. fosTM.u'niR: c:otree!lana to The Daily Sendnel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Chllmplcin Ind .................. ,......18 Charming Shop ......................&'& Ollio4Sl69 City Holding ...... _., ................25~ SUIISCIIIPTION RATIIS o.e-.IIJConltr•-.. ....................... ................. .$2.00 ' ·o.e v.. ,.. ......:............................... $104.00 Federll Mogui ..............;..........1SI O.nnetl .................................68~ 'ane Maatbc.................................... .. .s8.7o ' Goodyellr T6R ......................51'!. K-mart ...................................1o\ Lal'ldl Ehd .............................18\ SINGLB COPY PBICI Umltttd lhc.. ...........................2~ Peopl• B•ncorp...................23 'Dol"' .................. ..... :.......,..r ..;...::... 3!~ Conti •7 , . _ . , . no~'dellrinato t>OY lite corrier titay Ohio Valley Benk ....................40 - • In .........,... Ut The lloi\Y Sentinel ~.. Oa Velley .......................... ,•.. ~31' , a-a three. six or 12 rnoedl bull~~ wiD be 1 Educational Service Center acts on personnel matters ---·· Htgh School was the recipient of the Franklin B. Walter Award . In otller action, the county service center: • approved the followmg phystctans to give school bus drive[ exammattons for the 1996-97 school year: Douglas Hunter, Wilma A. Mansfield, Thomas R. Spencer, James E. Wttherell. • approved texthook adopt1on for Eanh Sctence at Meigs Local and Bwlogy II·at Southern Local. • accepted the resignallon of Keith Eubanks as Htgh School ·Severe Behavior Handicapped Teacher, effecttve July 31 , 1996 • approved Primerica Financial Services to offer 403(b) plans to employees. The county educatiOnal service center wtll hold their next meeting Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. Meigs EMS runs Umts of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded etght calls for assistance Monday, includ· mg five transf~r calls. Units respondmg inclu_ded: .' jf .. . ·r ' .. • (Continued from Page 11 "We h ve m an area where we are cut off above and below by West Shade Creek," sa1d Spencer. An area of fill about four-foot deep would resolve the pro~lem, he addea. "It comes up fast and goes down slow," he explamed. "Put yourself in our situation . 1f you got an ell)ergency or a fire, you're a burnout." Commissioners also met with Letart Falls landowner Roben Montgomery about the proposed clostng of an alley in Letan F~lls Montgomery complamed about tile slow speed wtth which county offictals have responded to his request. He also cnttc1zed the health department for failing to take actiOn against a neighboring propeny owner. Commissioners said they would get an opinion Monday from Eason on the closmg and then hold a pubhe hearing 10 days later. • In other busmess, commissiOners: • Met with Greg Sears, pastor of the Rutland Church of God, who thanked tile board for taking a person into the county home recently. Howard said she appreciat!!S the work the churches do m the county, but satd the county can not contmue to admit people into the home due to family disputes. • Approved Peoples Bank: Farm- ' ~, "'··· ·-r-' ... ABG PliOII • •• ers Bank and Home Nattonalliank a's depositones for county funds. , • Accepted the sole b1d submmep: by Asphalt Materials Inc. of Martel: , ta for bitummous paving material for the May. , • Approved contracting with Lynn M. Smith, R.N., for $30Q to provide 'training for Meigs County day-care providers. • Paid weekly bills of $78,129.89, cortststing of 136 entnes. •, Present were Hoffman, Howard, Commissioner Roben Hanenbach, Clerk Gloria Kloes and County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt. ' IN THE UNITED STATES DI~TRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF Pt:NNSYLVANIA LAZV Oil. CO., JOHN B. ANDREASSI, THOMAS A. MILLER OIL CO, ... WYNNEWOOD DRILLING ASSOCIATES, on beboJC ol-a<Jv., .,. 1111 ...... •bnllutr sltllll<d, Pblrtllll's, ~. WITCO CORPOIIATION, QUAKER STATE CORPOJIATION, QUAKER STATE OIL REflNING CORP, PENNZOIL COMPANY, ... PENNZOIL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Del........ : ) I ) ) ) ) Chll Adlon !14·110 Erie ) SUMMARY NOTICE OF PARTIAL Sm'LEMENT OF CLASS ACTION AND SETILEMENT REARING p!XjAIDJNG Pf.NN GIAQE AND AfPAI.ACHIAN CJIIDE 011. TOt ALL PERSONS WHO SOLD PENN GRADE CRUDE DIRECTLY TO ONE OR MORE OF THE DEFENDANTS DURING THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, . 1911 TO JUNE 30, 1995 (EXCLUDING THE DEFENDANTS, THEIR · PARENTS, SUBSIDIARIES AND AmLIATES). . Vetel'lliiS . PACK Commissioners will tackle ... Hospital·news · •' SMALL . WANT ADS (Continued from Page 1) In a letter to the commtssionefs. to support preservation ol the htstonc Parker said "the Ohto Htstonc Presersite vauon Office is ready to do eve~Nearby land owners have received thing they can to help p,reserve thts letters from the company informing battlefield and develop it. They ha~e them of their intent 10 begin mining asked me to gather support from the operations, Parker said The proper- residents of Meigs County, the Pori~ ty owned by the company is mostly land community, orgamzattons and. encompassed by State Route 124, tile our elected officials... resolutiohs battlefield monument and Bald and letters of support are to be direc,t~ Knob-Stiversville Road. Some of the ed to Amos J. Loveday, Ohio Histori~ property is located between 124 and Preservation Office, 567 E. Hudson the Ohto R,iver. St., Columbus Ohio 43211." "Right off, 1 want to emphastze Parker said future presidentl that we are not opposed 10 the grav- Rutherford Hayes and William el companies mining gravel, we are McKinley were panicipants in tile only voicing opposition to it being, battle. • mined on the Buffington Island bat"We want the public's suppon," tlefield site," Parker said. Parker said • "It would destroy somethmg that She wrote· "If we lose this are~\ would be there for eterntty," she we have lost an indelible pan of our added. hentage: Morgan's Ratd and the BatThe historical society attempted to tie of Buffington Island touched tlie secure a grant to conduct an archae- lives of almost every Meigs Counlological survey of the battlefield, but ian living at that time. was demed. "We owe preservation of this haH Meanwhile, the historical soctety lowed ground to those men who is encouragmg Portland area rest- fought and dted in the name of fre~· dents and others to write letters in . dom, not only during the Battle <;>f support of the battlefield. Buffin~ton Island, but in the thou~ "We can't do it ourselves any- . sands of other battles fought dunng more" Parker satd "We don't have the CIVIl War and all the other war§ ~ tiln!' to ~.9ntjn.ue ,what Vf~:re .. 1 ,~_e~~a,ns h~ve fought and di\:11 jn:• doing" - , A hesniJ 1111 be<DICMduled lot JuDO 13. 1996, M9:~ a.m. ill COU!1room A Mlho United SIMa CourthouH, 611 Stile Streel, Erie. Peonsyl•llla 16501 to couidw appro"llll of a Clau Actioa S - t ta llle 111DJ11111 of $4,400.000.00 with dolotttllllll Qulbr SUie Colpont;Qtt ud Qull:a SIMa OlltWlttid Corp. <\1 the s-iaa. the Coli'! will dotemiae wltdher Ut """"''" the Seal....,. "' flir, ....IIIII to illd " " - ' If tho ScaieiiiOII ~ ttpprv•ed. tho ctma A<:tioD- lpla&tlhe QuoU.defeadlotJ will be dismisled wllh prejudice. The Coutt wRI alao COIIidet Plliatitrt' Coutael'l IJIPII- for ultttorim ....n ol .. llia~trMhe ud lltlpllott ..... _ . 'lbil Notice il ODIJ • lllrmJII')'. If JOU . . . rnenmer or the 0.. IDd did DOt rtelive u. delailecl Notice of Partial Seulemeal or Cl• Aelio1 ud Setalement HNri11 Rtprdlaa Pean Grade ud ,AJIPihd'iln CrudeOI.I, you llll)'ftl9*lOMbywridlllO! Io ro Peoo Grode o..te Oil LiliiMit>• BlnLIR, UDmCBA s.utTA, LLP. P. 0. lo•t470 . \ Phll.ldelpltla."" l9105-tc70 PU!ASI!DO Nllf CXlNI'ACI'ntl! coutn' OR niB aJ!IIIt'S OFRC& • Doud: Apri130,1996 ~- A.lln<b, Clerk ,. ., '· ' 1 • I' I· • I· I :,9l't!tpot~~ded .. r-------------------~ Histor.ical society fears . II :33 a.m., South Founh Avenue, Emory Gordan, Vete1ans Memorial Special meeting set Hospital; Lebanon Township Trustees w1ll 6:39 p.m., Nonh Second Avenue, 'meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in special Rose Barnhouse, VMH. sesston at the townshtp building. POME~OY ' 6:05 p.m., Page Street, Chester SHS Class or 1986 Hutton, VMH. · The Southern High School Class RUTLAND of 1986 will meet ThurSday, 7 p.m. II :03 a.m., Whites Hill Road, at the home of Dixie Wolfe, Racine, Walter Haggy, Pleasant Valley Hosto discuss its upcoming 'dass n:union. pital. For more infonnation, call949;2176. . r,:tiect ~~-~~·~·~· said. Some described Bryant as a pleasant but strange person, others said they found him frightening. One man in his class at school in the 1980s said Bryant did not "interact well with people" .and rarely displayed his emotions. "He was very much a loner. He was always very neutral in expression," The Australian newspaper quoted the classmate as saying. Others said he had a strange love of animals. He and Miss Harvey had a MIDDLEPORT Memorial Monday · admissions - Cora ,F. Rockwell ................................58 . Robtalna a Myert .................t ..3p. Jewell, Pomeroy: No •lttcrlpdoa by 111111 Ia ...., Royll Duteh/Shell .............. 1.42~ Monilay discharges - none. ...,l!afteCII'rier~ l,mi~ Shoney'&lnC,ooooooouoooo••oooooo•:o11~ Holzer Medical Ceoter MAJLSUIICIUP'J'I()fe i f StarI Bank ...............................&~\ Disc:bal'les AprU Z!l - Keith . Werldv lr1t'l..............................18 1...,.,...... c..., Harper, Danile Day, Sandra Saun.............,.................................$27.!0 Worthington Ind................... 20'1. 13 ders, Frances Majors, Douglas Blair, '26 v.w.........."........................... ...,. .. $51.12: ' -·-·, - ..............................................Sttl!.56 , · Sloc:k ,.Porte an the 10:30 Della Tribble, · Jlirtb- Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hol$29.25 by Adveet ',zt ......................... ...................$!6.61 ley, daughter, Bidwell. • · 1 n -...............................................StO!I.n j 1111........ ................11111,..8. 11111 {Publlllbecl'witlt (lel'llliltl!on) .... • soon asked him to live with her Qll 1me~erie of c.w, dol•. bitdt and her farm in Coppins. 2.5 miles north ' pip, and many of them lived in the of Port Arthur. cluttered, antiques-filled rannhouie. In 1992, she died in a car crash A trained pig used to sleep on his beG. that left Bryant with head injuries. He Two miniature ponies regularly Ill in tnherited her money and several the back seat of Miss Harvey's car. homes she owned. Copping residents said Bryut A year later his father committed and Miss Huvey were i~ suicide at the farm. Neighbors said and that she frequently lavished gtfts they .were alarmed to see Bryant non- on him. . '• chalantly cutting the grass minutes " She told us she had looked aCtfr after being told his father had him for years, that she was like :a drowned. mother to him and that his parents, • Bryant later moved off the fann, couldn't handle him," Veina Featl)began collecting firearms and was erstone said. "She used to calm hi !II never the same again, acquaintances down." ~ u--DillrlctCtMt ' ,. ~ .. ¥ ' . . ~ . -DI&oritl o!"-Yt-ta •.,. t I '"' _ .. ,. -~·· • )~ . I • �. . • •• • ·sports Th~ • Daily Sentin.,!} Tuesday, • 30,1191 • • • • • • . AVOIDS TAG • Chicago's Mark Grace evades the tsg by los : : Angeles' Chad Fonville during flr81 inning action at Dodger Sta: · dium in LA t,llonday night. Grace hit a single to left field and ·; advanced-to second on an error by third baseman Mike blowers. :; The Dodgers won, 10-4. (AP) • he continues to battle back from an a singl~ . Roby was the staner and loser for arm injury went the .first six and a third innings, George finished up to Nelsonville with help from Schultz ' pick up the save. 1be two combined and Caner. The three combined to to scatter six hits, strikeout eight and give up nine hits, walk two and the walk six. .three failed to strike out a batter. Hoover led Meigs at the plate with Wickham had a double and a single two singles and a double, Stanley to lead the Buckeyes. Roby, Smath· added a single and a doubl~. Cleland. ers and Sullivan added singles. two singles, Burton a double and Ault Meigs will host Ravenswood on • ·The Run for the Roses • :J. . . ; Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said he considered giving Mondesi 6 game off, but decided against it. : " It's like a snowball going down!1ill." Lasorda said. "The funher dow n the hi II it gets. the bigger it £cts. You try to derail it: t~erc are all. aiffcrent ways. We tho!'ght the best thing was for him to play thmugh it." Jsmael Valdes (2- I) allowed four run s and six hit s in seven -plus innin gs. His ERA jumped from a league -lead1ng 2. I2 to 2.4 I. Fosler gave up six runs.and seve n hits in fi ve in nings. One run was unearned . Mets 3, Expos 2 John Franco became the first lefthander with 300 saves, and Pete Harnisch f2, I) held baseball's top-hitting team to three hits and an unearned run in seven innings. Franco got his fifth save of the season and his third in three games. It.came exactly 12 years after his first save, with Cincinnati on April 29. 1984. Lance Johnson drove in two runs and Rey Ordonez went 2-for-3 to extend his hitting streak to 14 games. Jeff Fassero (1-3) gave up three runs and seven hits in six innings for visiting Montreal, Padres 2, Astros 0 Joey Hamilton (5-I) pitched a four-hitter to become the first fivegame winner in the major leagues, and Luis LopeJ hit his first home run since July 5, 1994 . . San Diego. off to its best start ever at 17-9, won for the seventh time in nine games . Fonner Padre Doug Brocail (1-2) allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings at Jack Murphy Stadium. 1Braves 4, Cardinals 1 Tom Glavine (2-3) won for the first time in five starts and Fred McGriff had two RBis as Atlanta compl~ted a three-game sweep at St. louis. . The Cardinals lost their founh straight. and for the seventh time in eight games. Glavine allowed one run and seven hits in 7 2-3 innings. and Mark Wohlers finished with hitless relief for his sixth save in six chances. Todd Stottlemyre (1-2) allowed four runs and five hits in seven innings. Scoreboard New York Toronlo Detroi1 • BOSIC~Il /Ill Timts EDT Cle\·c;Jand Ch icago EaSI Di..-i!iton W L Pet. GB M o n~nl 17 9 .654 -- ~tlanl.a 15 13 II .577 2 A orKI:l 'Ctntral Divtsion ' Ho u~ t on II 10 10 .565 2 tn tl .458 5 16 .385 7 W L Pd. GB tJ 14 12 14 " . 14 9 IS 13 12 € h1cago ' St. Loui s 11tttsburt;h ¢ inc1nnati INnl Division San - .462 I .462 I .440 1 .375 3 m GB 12 .520 J In !7' 13 rrom ci~co .500 L Pet. 9 .654 "' San D1cgo L;o~ An~elc~ 14 .481 41/2 13 • I I · 13 .458 5 Colorado Sunday's Gamrs New York 7. Pittsburgh 5 Phil!ldclphia nl Cincin n ~ti . ppd., ruin . Mootreal 21. Co lorado 9 ' Chicago). Lo~ Angela 0 Hou ~ l on 3. S3n Diego 2 Scm Fronc1!iCO 10. Florida 4 tctlanla al Sl. Loui.t, ppd.• r:lln !Yionday'5 Gamrt: . ~n Diego 2. Houston 0 ,\l bnla .a. 51. Loo i ~ I Nc ~~o· York J. Momreal 2 Los An gt!lc~ 10. Chicago 4 Thtsd11y '5 Gomts . l't11 ladelphm ( Wi lliam~ 1). I ) a1 Aorida (Rnpp 0-3), 7:05 Pjlt PJII ~butgh (Neagle 2- 1) a1 Cinc innati (Smiley 1-2), 7oJS p.m Mom real (P.M;artinez at New York (Clark 1·2). .. 7~p . m 2tt) A\lama ISmohz 4-1) 01 H ou~ton (Drabek 0-2), 8:05 p.pl. SL. Looi~ IAI.Ilcnes J. J) at Chi cago (Bullinger 1-2 ). 81i>5p.m Ctllor.ldo (R111 2-2131 Los Angele~ {Nomo 3-2). IO:OS p.m. 10 14 17 19 .S45 1n .417 3 lfl _w; s 1n .240 8 W 15 15 12 12 9 L Pet. 8 .652 Cenfral DiviDon "ATIONAL LEAGUE Phil:ldclphia New York 12 10 9 6 . S4n Francisco (W:u~on 1-J) :u.San Diego (Tewksbury J,P). 10:05 p.m. • ~rdn«day's Gamrs • St. Louis (A ndy Benes 1-3) at OUcago (fradlStl 1- 2). 2:20p.m. Pftilndl:lphia (Hunter 1· 1) nt Aorida (l...ci1CJ'4-I). 7:05 Milwnuktt Minntsola K ~m~s City WtS1 Diwlsion GB 9 .6ll 1n 11 . ~22 ] 12 .500 J 1n 17 J46 1 1n K3nsas City (Belcher 2-1) at Minnesota (ROdke 3.1). 8:05p.m. Senule (R.Johnson 4-0) a1 TeW (Oii~er 1.0). 8 : 3~ p.m. Catiromia (Sandman 0-1) at Oakland (Van Peppel 0-2). 10:35 p.m. ~i~~burgh (Hope 0. I) a1 Cinc innmi (Burba 3· 1), 7:35 p.m. Momreal (A I ~arez 1-0) ac New York (bri nghooscn Monday's Sports Traosactloas 1:2). 7:40p.m. · A\lnnta {Avery 2- 1) 01Hous1on (Htvnpton 2·2), 8:05 By The Associated Press p,{ft . Colorodo (Thompson 1-1) at Los Angt:lel (Astacio 2-2). 10·35 p.m. Sioi Francis«> (G""""' 2-0)al San Dicg<t(Valenzuel:i 0-1). !0:35 p.m. American League A! A Glance By The Associated Press All 11m.. EDT Eli• pt,-islon Balllmor< BASE&f.U Amtriwl Lt1ou< MINNESOTA fWINs-se.t OF Mitt Lawfbn to Sa Laic Cily of !he Pacific C0111 Leapc. Recalled SS Denny Hockina from Sah lake Ciry. Notlonol Lcope . COLOR.u>o ROCKJES-.a.c:atled U1P Mike fiiiJIICt from Colondo Sprinp of lilt PCL. ST. LOUIS CARDtNAI.S-Piaoed JB 0,.... Ooetti on lilt I5-day lioablcd 1isl A<livllled SS oUl. Smilh from lilt 1~-<loy disabled Ust · St.N FRt.NCISCO GlANTS-.\cli•IILd OF SWI W LPet.GB 14 II .Mil ' Javier from lhe 15-day disabled liM. ()plioned RHP Steven Bouratotsto Phoeni11 or the PCL. Ohio may set another turkey hlirvMt mark COLUMBUS,(AP) -'I'M Ohio ."ThiS truly was 111 ucepliOIIal Division of Wildlife said hunters bar- opening week for turkey hunting in vested a record 7 ,'030 wild"turlteys Ohio," Division Chid Michael during the ftrst week of this year's Bodzik said. spring huntini seaSon. Counties where the most turkeys The total represented an 18 per· were taken included Jac:kson (328), cent increase from a year ago, when Gall(a (323), Meigs (308), Vinton 5,962 birds were taken, the agency (279) and Muskingum (276). said in a news release Mondav. • POMEROY LODGE N011CE Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , will hold its regular stated meeting Wednesday, May 1, 1996, at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. At that time all members present will be asked to vote o~e request by Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, to merge with Pomeroy. . All Pomeroy members are requested to attend and cast their votes on the proposed merger along with an amendment to the by-Jaws for a cha,nge of meeting place. · Larry Lavender Trustee/Past Master and ....--- -------...----~----111!1.-------- • • • • • Facta and figures Main track: One mile oval; 1-mUe chUte Soli: Sandy loam Width: At Derby start, 120 feet Backstretch, 79 feet - • Stretch, 80 feet Seeling capacity: 48,500 Stables: 1,404 stalls '' '' ' Our All Ready Reduced Middlepor :Department · Store • Year ffflrse Undefeated modem era Kentucky Derby starters: Pre-Derby Derby Year Horse wins ·finish j'X 1,91 . 88Jr,l ....... 3.;_ . tat . 1916 Thunderer 3 5th 1~ · l4.11rvlch 11 '1st 1!)40 Blmelech 8 2nd i 948 COiitOwn 4 "L 2nd 1953 Native Dancer 11 2nd 1963 Candy Spot. , 3rd 1963 No Robbery • 5th 1969 llaJelllc 'Prlnee 7 1st 1977 Seattle Slew 6 t st I . . 6th 1978 · Sensitive Prince 8 1982 Air Forbes Won 4 7th 1988 Prlvsts Term'! 7 9th 1990 Mister Frisky 16 8th 113 ENlT COURT OTREET IN HI910RtC DOWNTOWN POMEROY 1995 Thunder_~.C.!! :.,;~ Stsvet11 1994 Go for Gin McCanon ·Y~r·· · ··"f .. 1QP3 Sea Hero ' , <, ~-.·h~-.;, 1992 Lll E. Tee· Day .,1001 Strike the Gold );; ~!Y~'.-;; 1990 Unbridled Perret - 9S9 Sl!ndly Sl~ '" V~ · 1988 Winning Colors (f) Stevens I r----------~---~~ Most appearances: Buchanan (1884), Sir Barton (1919), Brokers Tip (1933) Sill Shoemaker (26) l;ddle Arcaro (21) COUPON Pulsar Watches MoSt wins, tlainer: Sen A. JOnes (6) Maiden winners: ---------------,r---------------II I COUPON Bottle of Paint .30% off With every $10.00 Purchase Perfect Graduation Gift 91 Mill Street, Middleport · With Coupon ' lill . 992 625 ~ ° .I VISA COYN1~~~1P' C'~AMIC~ I STATE ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE . 992-2289 I . . ------------------~L------•-------------------------------------~· Unbridled's Song suffers foot injury Grooming & Bath ( _··Special _ By Dave Grate of Rutland Home: where we're treated the best and grumble the most. *** The reason some fish get so big is that they're the ones thai always gel away. •••• Hard rock: a fate worse than - -~~~:"H::~· AD nr=\ ~'in":) _ nr:::1 uu ·l.l"i:::':'! ut:J . . •ws *** After-dinner mint: what you : • need to pay the c;heck at some , : restaurants. ·• . MeNNa.,._ _ · .. JOHN HIAT 1 Walk On capiiOt 1I 122 NorlhSaca.ldAve., ,M - - Ott. 45760 (614) 882·2825 .IE fdl 1~::::::::::::::::-::-::--- d patc~ed . 1 _ ' REBA McENTIRE · Starting Over .' - with Meatballs & GarUc Bread ·----o.-. ., DIAL:I.ft t • 2 SPAGHETTI .DINNER I I I I I I s1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT deaf.. *** I I I CLIP & SAVE Heard 'about the belligerent : • stockbroker? He carries a blue •• chip on his shoulder. Then, Unbridled's Song was put in a bar shoe, which has a metal bar across the open end to keep the foot from making contact with the ground. Ryerson sai,d he' expected Unbridled 's Song to run with norinal shoes in the Derby on Saturday. "We noticed heat in the left front after the Wood," Ryerson said. "It's one of those things that happens. It's just that the timing was bad. You don 't want this to happen now, but it could have been wor.;e. lt1could have happened right on top of us." MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING·CENTER 9t.cquisitions !fineJewe{ry Early derby favorite 1t, but after a series of stressful races; this put no stress on him. "The Aorida Derby was fast, and that affects a horse. So I'd rather he ran a slow race and be unspectacular in the Wood, and then he can run here like he did in the Florida Derby. " Ryerson said Unbridled's Song will have his final workout for the Derby on Wednesday, and it's bound to be a very closely observed training session. Unbridled's Song is one of only live of an a~ticipated field of20 coming into the Kentucky Derby off a victory. The others are S~ip Away (Blue Grass), Cavonnier (Santa Anita Derby), nub's Magic (Arkansas Derby), and City by. Ni_ght (lexing. ton), each of whom beat at least one D. Wayne lukas-traintd hor.;e. Lukas will have a record five horse in the Derby. .. Shoemaker ; Oldest winning owner. Oldest winning jockey: off with coupon Colint Fleet (1943); Citation (1!148)- $2.80 Frsncea Genter (92) Donersll (1913)- $184.90 Unbridled, 1990 Youngest.winning jockeys: Winningest jockeys: Alonzo Clayton (15)- Azra, t892 Eddie Arcaro (5) James (Soup) Perkins (15)- Halma, 1895 SUI Hartsck (5) Bill Shoemaker (54)- Ferdinand, 1986 I t I 70o/o Derby records Shortest and longest-priced winners: . ALL KIRSH BLINDS . . •1~~~r!I!P . .,.... _... ·.- 'MCCarron , . 1986 Ferdinand . ---------------,. COUPON Jockey Derby - ning the Breeders' Cup Juvenile last" Oct. 28 at Belmont Park. Then , however, he was second in his' first two stans of his 3-ycar-old seaso~ . He came back with a 5 3/4-Jength victory in the Grade I Florida Derb;l over Editor's Note and Skip Away. both of whom will stan in the Derby, then held on by I I/2 lengths in the Wood over In Contention, another Derby. probable. While re-establishing hi s favorite 's role, the Wood also raised questions about Unbridled's Song, woo loped to victory in a relatively slow I :49 3-5 for I I/4 miles and allowed In Contention to hang close to the end. "You can look at that two ways, " Ryerson said. "We didn't get the frac tions we expected, and lwas just happy he relaxed alongside that other hork That let the other horse get into ' ORBAT GIFT FOR· MOM OR THAT SPJ!lClAL GRADUATE. (f)-filly ( 1995-1986) Undefeated Derby starters GUARDIAN ANGEL C!HARl.V.I SPECIAL $ 2 5 . 0 0 In·The Sale Room ntucky Derby winners The largest field to start in the Derby was 23 in 1974; the smallest fields were in 1892 and ) 905, whic.h had three starters each. Jtore ••••~• \.<uauuiSe Stanley showed nashes of old as LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)- Kentucky Derby contenders were hoping w L Pet. GB to find a crack in the armor of UnbriTel;U 8 . .667 - . 16 dled 's Song-. Instead, they found one Staule ll 10 .600 I 1n OaklarwJ I3 II .S42 l in hi s foot. Californ ia 12 II .522 3 In " This should not compromise Sunday's Gamn Kan'O;Is City 9, Boston 7 him at all ." trainer Jim Ryerson said. Cleveland 17. Toronto 3 "He's worked on it, and he's comOakland 6. Detroit J New York 6, Minnewro 3 fonable ... Tt:lns 5. Baltimore 4: 10 inning~ Since he won the Wood MemoriChicago 10, California I Milw:mkee 16..Seattle 9 al on April I 3 and established himMonda)''s Games self as the early Derby favorite, Scaule al Milwtlllkee:. ppd .. rain Chicoti!O 4. Califomiot 3Unbridled's Song has worked in a Baltimore 8, Texa~ 7 protective bar shoe. At first , Ryerson Minnt:rol.ll II . Knnsa.~ City 6 called the injury a· little cut. Then it Tuttday's Gamn Chica11o (Tapani 2-0) at Clevcl;md (Martinez J-2), was a bruise, then a gouge. 7:('5 p.m. On Monday. Ryerson admitted it Detroit fl.Jm:a 0-0) at Bml:on ( Wakef~tld 1-3 ). 7:05 p.m. . was a "quaner crack or heel crack". Milwaukee (McDonald J..l) at Toronto (Hcntgen 3as well as an injury to the soft tissue 21.7:35 p.m. New York (Pettiue 3- 1) m BnltirTIOI"r: (Rhodes 3-0). in the heel of Unbridled Song's left 7:35 p.m. front foot. . Kan5a.'r City (Vnlern 0-1 ) at Minne5oto £Hawkim f. 0). 8:05 p.m. And if that's not a crack in UnbriScaule (Bosio 2· 1) at Te"as {Gross 3-2). 8:35p.m. Cal irornia U..ongston I- ll at Oakl:lnd (Prielo 1· 1). dled 's Song's armor, it might at least 10:05 p.m. affect the odds on him as the race Wtdntsday's G•ma Chicugo (McCa~k.ill 0-1) at Cleveland (McDowell 2· appt'oaj:hes. I). 7:05 p.m. Ryerson said blacksmith Bruce Detroit (Aldred 0-2) at Boston (Clemens 0-4). 7 : 0~ Scott cut away pan of the hoof before p.m. Milwaukee !Kar12-l)·al Toronw~Hanson ~-~H. ?:)~ Unbridled 's Song arrived at -Churchill p.m. • New York(Rogm l.O)at Bnltirn:~«(Wells 2-2), 7:35 Downs last week from New York to p.m. ·alleviat~ pressure. and the hoof was The o.tly S1nUnet • Ptlgl 5 • "'The guys are putting up runs for the tying run on third , and Randy me, .but 1 just haven't been able to Myers got three outs for his sixth hold on to a lead," Pavlik said. " I save. don 't know why." " We didn 't want to lose a seventh Neither does Texas manager JCJ!ln- to them," Orosco said. " That would ny Oates. have given them momentum for the " If I had the answer, I'd sit down next time we play them." for the nut half·hour and explain it," Baltimore began its comeback by Oates said. scoring three in the third. Texas Baltimore chipped away at the made it. 7-3 in the fifth when Greer Tens lead finally wed't ahead in tripled in a run and scored on a sacthe seventh. Alomar doubled off rifice ny by Mark·Mclemore. Baltimore closed to 7-6 in the botRick Helling (0-1), stole third and ,tom of the inning when Devereaux scoted the t}ling run on Rafael · Palmeiro's sacrifice fly. Two batters led (lff with a solo bomer aod Surhoff later, Surhoffhomered over the right· hit a two-run , (wo-out double. . Gonzalez o~ed the scoring with field scoreboard . Jimmy Haynes (1-3) pitched 5 J. his fifth homer, a\ wo-run drive in the 3 innings of three-hit relief, Orosco first off Kent Men;ker. That gave him retired Rusty Greer in the eighth with 25 RBis, a Rangers record for April. ilavey Johnson said. In the only other AL game' Monday, Minnesota beat Kansas City II· 6 and Chicago defeated California 43. The Seattle-Milwaukee game was postponed by rain. Surhoff, playing third base this season for the first time in two years. made a critical error in the third inning that helped the Rangers score three unearned runs . He made · amends, however, with his sixth homer of the season and a two-run double. Juan Gonzalez homered for the Rangers, but staner Roger Pavlik couldn't maintain the 5-0 lead Texas gave him in the third inning. Pavlik's ERA swelled to 7.fli after he allowed six runs in 4 1-3 innings. . uisville, Kentucky rday, May 4, 1996 run. National League At A Glance By The Associated Press Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Orioles end Rangers J1ex with.8-7 victory , ;. hurehill Downs P,odgers rout Cubs; !VIets stop Expos 3-2 :Sy The Associated Press : : II was only a malle~ of time :before Raul Mondesj started hitting. : " We hoped wed get out of town obefore he got hot: · Cubs manager ~ im Riggleman said after Mondesi hit ;,. three -run homer a nd drove in five tuns Monday ni gh!. lead1ng the Los :Angel" Dodgers over Ch1cago 10-4. : Mondesi. in an 0-for-24 sl ump. ;, inglcd in the second off Kevin Fosler and scored the Dodgers first run. ihcn gave Los Angeles a 5. I lead in ihe third with his founh homer this ~ca..~o n . Mondc si added a two-run sin);IC off Terry Adams to cap a threerun eight h. ; " Nothing like 1his ever happened to me " Mondc.i 'a1d. "I was think;ng w~ much. That ne ver happened io me before, going a whole week ;without a hit." • Mike Pia;.za added a solo homer for 1he Dodgers. leo Gomez h1t a lwo-run homer for visiting Chicago. : In other NL games, New York beat Montreal 3-2. San Diego beat Housion 2-0 and At lanta heat St. Louis 4- ' Ulldty,4pril30,1996 BALTIMORE (AP) - The BilltiniOfC Orioles lOOk a risky approach to finally pin a loss on the Texas •. Rangers. • "Seems like the only way to beat '·them is to get a lead and blow them out, or come back to win, " Baltimore 's BJ. Surhoff said . • Baltimore took the latter method Monday night. The Orioles rallied · from a five-run deficit for an 8-7 victory, their first against the Rangers in ,rseven games this season. ' Surhoff hit the go-ahead homer in ~ the se.venth inning, ruining Texas ' bid ' for .its first four-game sweep in Baltimore since 1972. "We couldn't let them get out of town without letting them taste defeat at least once," Baltimore manager Wednesday and then will travel to Gallipolis for 1 double heltder on Thursday. · NHS 011 000 4· 6 6 2 MHS 110 JOI I· 7 9 2 Gary Stanley (WP), Stolt George (6} and Cass Cleland. Roby (LP), Sch11ltz (4). Caner (7) and Cater, Stalder (7}. · SAVE-George. , . • . Cleland's 7th inning single gives Meigs 7-6 win By DAVE I'IARRIS, Sentinel CorriiPOildiM ROCK SPRINGS - Cass Cleland singled off the left-centerfteld fence with nobody out in the bonom of the seventh inning to give the Meigs Marauders a 7-6 victory over Nelsonville in Tri· Valley Conference baseball action Monday evening at Meigs High School . Meigs had carried a 6-2 lead into the top of the sevcl'th inning. but the Buckeyes battled' back and tied the score four unearned runs. Meigs is now 10-5 overall and 74 in the TVC. The victory over the Buckeyes allowed the Marauders to avenge · an earlier 5-3 Joss at Nelsonville. Meigs held a 3-1 lead heading into the sixth inning of that contest only to have to/elsonville score four runs· to post the come-frombehind victory. • Meigs took a I -0 lead in the bot· tom of the first inning when Gary Stanley and Rick Hoover hit back-toback doubles. But the Buckeyes tied the game in the second on singles by · Ben Roby and Smathers and a fielders choice. Meigs came back in the bottom of the second on a walk to Chris Roush a sacrifice by Brad Whitlatch and a single by Matt Ault. Once again the Buckeyes tied the score in the top of the third. Collins walke<l. Wickham singled, after an intentional walk to load the bases Reeves grounded out to tie the game at 2-2. Meigs took a 5-2 lead in the founh inning. Whitlatch and Brett Hanson singled to lead off the inning. One out later Scott George hit a short sacrifice ny to left and Whitlatch scored the go ahead run. Hanson with some alen base running carne aroumyo score when the ball rolled a shon distance away froin the catcher on the attempt to retire Whitlatch at the plate. Burton then doubled in the gap and later scored on a single by Gary Stanley. Meigs made it a 6-2 contest in the sixth inning when Ault reached on a Buckeye error, he later scored on a ground out. The Buckeyes battled back to tie the score in the top of the seventh. Collins walked to lead off the inning and Wickham singled. Stalder then walked to load the bases with nobody out. Collins scored the Buckeyes first run on a wild pitch. Roby then hit a grounder to and the throw to first was wild scoring two more runs and moving Roby to second. Roby advanced to third on a ground out and pinch hitter Watki"ns walked with two outs. Watkins tried ·to steal second and got caught in a run down, allowing Roby to score and tie the game at six. Hoover led off the bottom of the second for Meigs. by hitting a sharp single to center. Rick went on to second when the centerfielder bobbled the ball just beating the throw to second. Cleland then hit the third pitch to him to deep left-center field that s.hon hopped the fence to allow Hoover to jog . in with the winning • I · $600 . I I I I I I I .JL --------~---------------~--------~ --------~--~~----, ~~---,r-~----------WESTERN AIJTO . -------------------- --------- LUBE, OIL AND. FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL . , 1.-~f'OOf: Model" $1599 'SillQ!F_sewlng. . ~II til Fantastic "~ 7 SIIOWIOOMS DERBY HOPEFUL· Kentuc:ky jockey Shane Sellars h\ the saddle, workbut Mondlly In Louisville. Skip 0:48. The annual evant Is scheduled Unbridled's Song, son of 1990 Derby winner Unbridled, set himself up as the early Derby favorite by win· •• ' Away, with In tor a a half mile In It Churchill Downs. I I WU11111US1S Rutland Furliture lt. 124, 111' t a.. . .. with coupon TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT TH~ F~BRI( SH~P . $aV~~SI tl . _ ONLY $2699 ~thcoupon WEST MAIN P,OMEROY 982-2284 Mon .• Sll. 1:00 to 5:00 II · . · , _ , Oller Expires May 31st :::::-~,···-----------------------------------.JL-------------------------------------'-------..1 . ' I . I I �r· ·Parents 'caught in the act' Should try lqcking their do~rs Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I try to be discreet when we are · having sex. but this morning, our 6year-old son walked into our bed. room and saw us both naked in a compromising position. He didn' t say anything, but we could tell he was flustered. · This isn't the first time one of our • . - Pomeroy • Mlddtepcr., Ohio Ponwoy. Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8 • The 0.11y Sanllnel .childre!J has causht us m the act. We bave . told them IQ knock before en&enng our bedroom, but some, tm~s they forget. We are reluctant to lock the dOO.. in case lhere is an emergency. So far, t~is hasn 't seemed t~ upset the children, but I suspect 11 , will become a problem soon. Should we say antthing, or is it best not to make .an tssue of ~t? We would apprectate some advtce o.n ho~ to deal wtth thts embarrassmg snuauon . For obvious reasons, we can't ask anyone else_. -- Red-Faced in Berkeley, Calif. Dear Berkeley: You say this isn't the ~rst time one of yo~. children has caught you 111 the act 7 Appar- ently, you and your husband are slow. learners. • Sux:e no quesnons were asked, I see no reason to offer any explana· lions. And now, may I ask what it is going to take for you to lock your bedroom door when you desire~vacy? In case of an emergency, 11 takes only a second for you to unlock it. · Dell!' Ann Landers: I am a young male, smgle and happy. but don' t tell that to my famtly or my friends. They would not believe it. It seems that if you are not married' by the lime you are 30, people think there is something wrong with you. I am co~stantly told, "You should get mamed -- you wtll be so ·"-RHS reunion . . planned much happier." Even more annoyins are the quellions, "When are you going to aet nwried? What.arc you waitina for?" · Ann, I AM happy. 1 refuse to set· tie down just to please my family and friends. I date regularly and have several attractive female acquaintances. I'm in my early 30s arid college-educated, own my own home, . drive a nice car, and travel extenstvely. I have ·no trouble finding young ladies to !late, bfl I'm selective and I don't sleep around. 1 do want to marry someday, but I will wait until I meet the woman I think is right for me. ~e f~t is, people are not gettinz marned rtght out of high school the Charter draped for Bissell The Rutland High School Alum· - -ni Association will hold its 67th ... :annual reunion on Saturday, May 25, · at the Rutland Civic Center, former· · ~y the Rutland High School Gymnasium. . The dinner will be served at 6:30 .. p.m., followed by a brief business meeting and fellowship with former 'classmates. Alumni and friends are · invited to assist with prevarations on ·: ,the eve of the event. Classes planning . special reunions may call Marie Lit" • (le Birchfield, secretary, at742-2178 · for further information. · Cost $10 a person with the reser. vation deadline to be May 18. Reser· . vations may be. mailed to Rutland · · High School Alumni Associaiion; · ·: p.o. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. · _Reservations may also be paid at the _Rutland Department Store or Joe· . - Miller's Country Market in Rutland. · ·Those unable to attend are asked to TO OBSERVE 30TH ANNIVERSARY· Elwood and Shirley {Har- . ·: send $2 dues. Notices are not mailed mon) Wilson, Rutland, will celebrate their 30th wedding annlver· to residents of Meigs County. sary on"Saturday, May 4. They wera united In marriage by Rev. . • Officers are Thomas Hysell, '65, Arden Smith In Buffalo, W. Va., on May 4, 1966. They are the par· · president: Beverly Forbes Rupe, '66. ents of two daughters. Mrs. Robert D. Gordon {Sharry) of GaJ.. ~: vice-president ; Marie Little Birch.Ilpolls and Mrs. David Harvey {Sabrina) of Columbus, and the field, '51, secretary; and Suzy Park· grandparents of Nathaniel and Christopher Gordon. Mr. Wilson' : ~r Carpenter, '65, treasurer. Alumni Ia employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company as a general . scholarships will be awarded to chi!plant foreman anc:l Mrs. Wilson Is a bus driver for Meigs Local •dren or grandchildren of RHS gradSchool District. In honor of the occasion, the family has planned · a aurprlaa weekend retreat for the couple at a Walt VIrginia . uates, chosen from among those who resort. : applied by the May I deadline. The chaner was draped for Ada Bissell when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met re~ently at the hall. Several members of Mrs. Bissell's family were present for the memorial service. Send queiti0111 to Ana Lllllden, Crealon Syndicate, !777 W. Century Blvd:, Suite 700, to. Anaeles, Calif. 9004! Public Notice ., PUBUC NOTICE . NOTICE TO BIDDERS - The Vlllege of Middleport will accept propooato at !>flddltport VIllage Hell, 237 Rtct Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 until May ~3. 1896 until 4:00 p.m. end ·then at 7:30 p.m. at otld j)!flce opened end reed eloud lor the following project: Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .• Middleport Masonic Temple. Members to vote on the request of Racine Lodge 461 to merge with Pomeroy and amend· ment to by-laws on proposed meeting place ,change. CHESTER -- Chester and Shade Valley Garden Clubs, to tour Bob's Greenhouse, Mason, Wednesday. Meet at market at 6:30p.m for tpur, return to home of Jean Frederick for meeting. POMEROY -· Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m Middleport Masonic Temple. Members to vote on merger with Racine and amendments to by-laws. THURSDAY RACINE-- Southern LoCal Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents welcome. · Public Notice mtrktd 11 Bid for Middleport ODNR Flottlng Courttty/Ltunch ·Rtmp ProJect end ·melted or delivered to: VIllage of Mlcfdltporl, 237 Rtce Street, Middleport, Ohio 457110. • Attention ol blddert Ia called' to ell requirement• contalntcl In lht bid ptcktl, perttcultrly the Stalt Prevelllng Wage provlotone, vtrlauo lneurtnct rtqulrtmtntt, and vtrtouo Equtl Opportunity · provlelono. No bidder mey withdrew hie bid within thirty f30I dtyl tlttr lht te1utl dtlt of the opening thtrtof. The ·VIlttgt ol · Middleport rtltrvtl tht right to welve eny lnlormtlllleo or to reject eny end/or ell bldt. Vllltge ol Mldd!tporl Meyor Dewey M. Horton 14) HI, 24, 30; 3TC . Vllltge a! Middleport ODNR DIVISION of \Vtlercrelt Flaotlilg Courteoy/Lounch rtmp . dock tytttm Purchtlt end lnotalltllon · • · Tho pr.o poeed cot! ·jnopotol will Include. the 'Iotti coet Involved to lurnleh end lnottll 1 Caurt..y/L:eunch Rtmp Dock Syetem, 11 the dtolgntlld Location an tht Ohio Rtvtr In the trtt ol the Middleport Batt Ltunch liiiiiiP on Front Strttt. . Sptc:lflcotlone, locttlan Public Notice drewlnge, end bid forme for 'the projtcl may bt obtained NOTIC-E TO 11 the Ofllce ol the lleyor, CONTRACTORS vtlltg• Hell, 237 Rece : · Stllld propoule lor the Street, Middleport, Ohio. paving, end perking . lf'hone 614-lt:l-41424) pelnttng ·al the Middleport Thl bid mutt bt Botltr Perking Project will · iceomptnlld by tlthtr 1 bid be reotllttd by the Melgt bond In en ernount ol 1110% County Commlellonero 11 of thl bid emount with 1 their office ·•I the Mtlgo eurtty totltlectory to thl Cau11ty Courthouu, tfor .. eld Vllltgt ol Pomeroy, Ohio 41711 until •lddleporl or by 1 Ctrttfltcl 10:00 t.m., May I, 1tN, end ollec:k,· or leHtr ol credit then et 1:00 p.m. 11 I tid Qpon • eqlvenl benlc In tht office opened end reed emounl ol not 1111 then. tloud. 1M\ of tht bid emount In · Plene, Spectflctllone, and fevor of the efortttld bid lorrna mey bt etcurtd · Vllllll' of Mldcllepor;t. Bid tl the olllce of the Melge bondt ahell bt County Commlttlontf'l. tcicom,c;nled by Proof of NOTE: Project conelet. of AuthO ol the olllotal or onl)' Prlmt, Tee~. Pavt, and .agent elgnlng the bond. painting atrtplng. Each bid licit thiH bt ..illld tnd mutt bt tccomptnltd by ,;., Public Notice either e bid bond In en ;.ma~nl ol ·100% al tht bid emounl with t eurety telltltclory to lht tlor..ald Melga County Commlttlantrt or by t certified check, or Itntr al crtdi,'Qpon a tolvent benk In the~..,ount a! not !ttl then tO% ol the bid emounl In favor o,l the tfortttld Melgt County Commlulanere. Bid banda ahall bt accomptnltd by Proof of Authority of ll!f otllqlal or agent olgnlng tht bond. Bldt tllall bt ottltd end marked 11 Bid lor Middleport Ptr~lng Ptvlng end mailed or cltllvertd to: Mt I g 1 C o u n I Y· •••1111• out of. ,........ .... Ul ... It by Bob Hoeflich 1'1111• Y"'· . Wantel! to iemind you thlll Meigs County's observance of the Natio.nal Day of Prayer win · he held this Thursday froin 11 :30 a.m. to 12 : ~0 p.m., in front of the courthouse in Pomeroy. There will be musical selections and Rep. John Carey is expected to be on hand. Members of Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri~an Legion, will pres~nt the flags. There have been several activities leading up to Thursday's observance. You are invited to attend for just a few fuinutes or for the entire hour-whatever you prefer and can work into your schedule. Immediately following the prayer hour there will be a balloon launch at the Pomeroy lev--· ee.' · · Goldie Frederick, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. Practice was 1\eld for the rally. Reported ill was Goldie Krackunburger. Macy ·Bamnger read a letter from Helen Taylor, state secretary. There was balloting on a new mem· ber. Eima Cleland reported on the ral· ly at Springfield. Allending were Laura Nice, Eva Robson, !;lob Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Jean Welsh, Betty Denny, I,.illian Demosky, Kathryn Baum. Everett Leiters to Middleport High School Grant, Joann Baum, Belly Young, Alumni Association members are Esther Smith, Mary Barringer, Erma 'Being returned which is an indication · Cleland, Charlotte Gnint, Dolores Wolf, Opal Hollon, Velma White, that some bf them have moved since Mary Holter, Ethel Orr, Doris last year's mailing. Grueser, Lora Damewood, Opal . If you know of any addr~ss Eichinger. Mae McPeek, R<;iberta changes by members please nottfy Maidens. Elizabeth Hayes Goldie one of the four people heading this year's reunion so tharletters can be Frederick. sent to the correct address. If you know of a change please get in touch with Marilyn Swan Anderson, Char· .lene Davis Batey, Marilyn Stumbo caster of the National Institute of Meier or Diane VanC<?Opey Lynch. Environmental Health Sciences: The four are also asking that local "Our results leave us with two obvi- alumni report to the Meigs Junior ous conclusions. First, there were far High School in Middleport at 7 p.m., more BRCA2 ··mutations t.han we on Friday. May 24, to help decorate ·were able to identify, but we feel that for this year's get-together. May 19 is the deadline for reser· is unlikely. Second, there is another gene .or multiple genes· that are vations for the 1996 reunion and are to be sent to the association at Box re~ponsible for familial breast can109, Middleport, 45760.' Cost for one cer.'' alumni, including dinner, dtlnce and The study, reported in Tuesday's NaJure Genetics. involved large dues is $13.50 and guests are $Hi teams of Canadian scientists from each. You might want to include your Montreal. British Columbia, Toronto, year of graduation with your payment. and Hamilton, Ontario, There were some out-of-town friends of the Curtis Jenkinson family here to attend funeral services for Dortha Jenkinson held last week at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· port. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goldsberry, Athens; Buster and Lee Bretz, Guysville; Jacl;; Welsh, former Middleport resident now living in Westerville; John McCutcheon, Athens; Robbie Shields, The Plains; Mike Canipbell and Bill . Degnan, Nitro, W.Va., and Dorothy Weaver of Belpre. A River Bend Community Theater group iS' getting underway .and membership Includes Mason County as well as Meigs County. The group will be offered classes on acting, directing and basic introduction to everything that composes theater prOduction and these are to be cond~cted by three highly qualified and experienced professionals. It has tentatively been decided that some classes will be available during the last two weekends in July. • If you're interested the Rev. Roland Wildman of Pomeroy is the liaison person, can undoubtedly can point you in the· right direction for participation. · Did you get any of the Jackie Q. items at last week's auction? In real· ity, is a piece of "Camelot" really worth that much money? Do keep smiling.. Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 ,. Bring guests. • .' I 1 • • 985-4473 ' 7122<'14 .,. .__ _ _ _...;413~1~mo:;;;;,: . pc1;:;·..1 • .. i ' ONE • ON • ONE! CALLNOWI ' 1-900-446-1414 EXT.3694 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •Room Additions •Ntw Gel'llgts •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 9!12-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/2/lfn . .. . lARRY'S ·- •of ~fc:::rory 1 William Randolph ·· "~lckey" . who lett ua on · April .30, 1988. 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Pop-Up Camper 6 FOO)IIy: 511, 512, 513, 9-5. Rod· ney V1llagv II, Merilorial Flowers, Home Int. Too Much To Mentlonl All Yard S,a res Must Be Paid In Advante. DEADliNE : 2:00p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 1D:OO a.m. Sat- J & o·s AU\,0 Pans . Buying sBIvage vehicles . Selling parts. 304~ 773·5033. Non- Working Washers . Dryers Ranges. Refrigerators. Freezer'$' A1r Conditioners, Color VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614 -256- T.v.-,: 1238. , T~p Pric:es Paid: Old U$ Coins, Silver, Gold", Diamonds. All Old Collec:tibles, Papen,.,e1ghts, Et~. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secorid Avenue, Gal!polis, 614-446-2842. ~ U_sed furniture · anti ques. one P•ece or complete estates, also do appraisals, Osby Martin, 614992-7441 . • Used Mens levis, lee & Wran. gler Jeans & Denim JackalS, Nike urday. Shoe' 61 ....6·2468. HUGE Yard Sale At Gu1d1ng Wanted To Buy Used Mobifp Homes. Cal: 61•-~•6 · 0 1 75 4th. Clothing $1 .00 or Less. Lots of Every Thing. Great Buys! 1111 ra1ns will be .nsicle follow signs. All Proteedl go to Help Children at Wanted To Buy : Auto's & True ... Any Condition , !)14-388·9062, Or 61 4- +'6-~RT. Hands Sl:hool. 10-lo-4 Sao. May Guiding Hams Sdloo!. - ~-- . • oll"ull. Giveaway area. Calll<eYin-at 304-675-1773 Howard Excavatin Serving all Your ELECfRICAL needs \ Petmll Needed AS Of 1996. TFN SPARKlES ·ELECTRIC Limestone, May 1· 2. turn a t Fi ve Point Expreu, put Royal Oak retort, ti•st !Dad tD rjght ,\14 m\le, tef\ on ~inegar St. Rd .. gray house on left top 614-742-2193. " WICKS HAULING Please Beware: Do To The In· crease In Crimp We Olter The Very s..t 'an Urllque - P4tP9&rSpray Items As Welt .As Many Other Sa let~ Produc;ts . ·Do Not Gamble With Your Safety Or The Ones You Love. Call Now For Free Delivery To Your DOor! 1· 800-830-2599 , 213-654 · 7320. No 1 Year Old Mate Hrmalayan Cal. Very Good With Children, Neu t~ed. Oeclawed, 614-367-7561 112 Span1el & tl2 Beag le 5 Months Old, 614 -446-9442. 1 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 D~nny & Peggy Brickles " (lime Stone- . Low Rites) May 1-2, 456 Beoch . Middlepprt, some g1r!'s clothing , many other th•ngs. ·. Male Hunt•ng Dog Beagle, 614- Bamlsaw Mill Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. REAION~U .RA2'&S Leg1on Pos1 602 will have a · spe-_ c•al meeting for elecuon of olllcers a1 7'30pm, 01nner at 6:30pm. All members urgOO to anend. sand boJ:es. Call Andy Stgter . 304 -9..17 -20t8. H&H . SAWMILL Portable ,n. Uay 2. 1996 Racine American large ltactor tlfes tor flower or 992-2825 For Free estimate call H~ge garage sale, May 2·3, Rain· er resi~ence , Tackerv ille Rd ., available for all types or 2 Krtlens, litter Tra.ned, To Good New Homes, Garages, Homes. 614-446-0819. . Additions, Baths, 5 -Mixed Breeds,. Loveable & Adorable Puppies, Will Be Med. Kitchens, Decks, Siding, Sized, 614·446·9442. ,-"-.:..c.,_;_:.:..:..=-_:___ I Roofs etc. Beagle Pup, Approk . 7 -8 Weeks NO toll to 111111 or to large. ' Old, To Good Home, 614·37&Contact Rodney Howery 9112, II No Answe• leave Mes· sage. 594-3780 days, 698-7231 House & Building Free, Vou rear evenings or Down. 614 _367_ 7341 _ . t-800-264-6390 Z'1 Z11211rn P.O. Box 587 1·900-988·6003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. SeJV·U (614) 645·8434 a"m- 30 Announcements years experience now J.D. Drilling Company CALL NOW house hom ballrield. Clothes lnl~rowave - and can, furniture, lng, msc. 9am-5pm. Huge yard sale-Friday, Ma, 3rd & Sa!urday May 41h, 9am 10 5prn, at 485 '5 . Tl'nrd Middleport, across I rom Tr i- County Ford , lois> of 11ems, boys clolhes & lays , size newborn lo 5. 40 1131,., New24 hr. Datallne · Meal the Man or Woman · of your Dreams Never be lonely again. Garage sale- May 1·2, Arbaugh AdditJOn, Tuppers Plains. Secend ANNOUNCEMENTS 4111111(1 mo. Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 949·2430. Rac.ne, qll SR. 124, tools, tiques, furniture, misc. $2.99 par min. Must be 18 yis. Sarv·U (619) 645-11434 lladle lbaeli Dealer · ·'· Garage sa le , 512 -513, 9im , features large · women & kid' s c:lo thes. 2 miles past Forel!t Run Church, s1gns at dn veway, 5'14 - Ext. 2261 New At Ingles lleetronies For Free Eollmatet Garage Sale, 5 family sale, lot~ of nice items, Maw 3, May 4, hQurs 9· 5. Addren: 1381 Ouskey Ally, . Sy _ r acuse. neea d~tections ta.tl 614 -992-7769 . Bitm-6 pm Contractor with over 30 (No ·sunday Calls) 992-4405 Fuday, May 3, 9-6, 2285 •7th Street, Srout residence. 614-992-4025 1·900·990·3737 614-992-7643 ·Houee Repair & . Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Atldltlono Siding, Roofing, Pallo• Rteoonable lnourere • Experl•ncod Cell Woyne Ntff Friday May 3, 9-7, Elladene War - · son's Mmersv111e. some small fur niture. Pick-up discarded batterleli, appliances & many metals. FREE ESTIMATES NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Apr11 1st-~lh. 9am-5pm, Sycamore St. , MiddlePort , large yard sale. )Ots of msc. from old 10 new. FREE ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing C.OMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Ext.1,477 ' •••' AnUCTIVE & WILLING TO TALK!!! .;.9416 t 810 South Stcond, Middleport, May 1 through 7, workbench & wefghtl. bGddiAQ, apreac:ts, linens, dr1pea, clothes, dial'lea, pots, pans, a~all appliances, · j&w&lty, fumtture, lets misc. 1 BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. . 1·900-44~·1414 ~ Ff\MILY YARD SALE .. 913 BROADWAY Si. . M.IDDLEPOAT, Ol:i . · I Tuppara Plaint, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or614-667-6484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36'' 4" S&D - perf. ·- solid pipe ..1 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" tht'u 4'.' Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll's) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe t" thru 2''- Fittings - Regulators· Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full Jine'Of Cistern. Septic & Water. s.torage tanks .. ,\lao avallebie 4x4's- 4x6's 614-985-4107 614-742·3337 SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT .'. chatr. watcheS, aors of misc. . 992·3954 or 985-3418 ,, _ St. Rt. 7 a 312111-DI l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 4 lam1ly, Thurlda-;1 Frklay, behind Mason i~ lodge in Ratine, Hill'a. .res1dence . cloth1ng , I'IOIJS&hOid 11ems , exercrse machine, couc:h, WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE G & W PUSDCS AIID SUPPLY 8'-10' 30¢ a ft. 14'-16' 35¢ ft. 1-900-446-1414 'Ext. 43JI9 $3.811 per min. Mu1t be 18 yra. Satv·U {6111) 645 8434 The II a ek""' lias.: 011>0. Llmeatona, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water with the p811a & service to bitclr It up Serylng S.E. Ohio & Wast VIrginia To I Free 1-800-872·5967 MEN BEAUTIFUL WOMEN · aRE WAITING TO HEARFIQM YOU NOW!!! 1 -2nd, 9 a.m.-? 3 family yard sale, 2nd & 3rd ol May, 29; Wright Stre.~ , Pomeroy, Wt OFFER GENERAL HAULING Mobile Home Heating & Cooling PGDLD'I'BD • ' Middleport & VIcinity POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Comm,rclal or Residential Saptlc Tanks Cleaned & Portable Tollets·Renled. Daily, weeilly & monthly rental rates. BENNETTS 985-4422 Mite. Poineroy, MODERI SUiti,IOI Air Condltlonera,.Heat Pufl'lps, Fumeces. All equipment in stock · lor lmrnedlatelnatslletlon. · Free Estimates · IW\'010212 SERVICE Plan Ahead, Call Today! 742·1!803 4~ 16141 tt2·a364 Mobile and Manufactured Housing DUMP TRUCK No Lawn Too Large or Too Small . Whole . Boneless Ham · & Water ProdUct . Some Aduila, 35 Years Experience - TRUCKING LA~£ARE per lb. . May is~ 2nd; 3rd, 7:30 A.M. ·3::JO P.M. Tous Rood, Kida Clomlng,. , Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathroom• ~ Kitchens - Siding (61 4) 441 -11 9 1 1-8 00 -508-8887 .. We welcome c:.111 or fOOd etltmpe only. Se~ 12-7, loll Ot Goad Clolfwl J. O.lllol. loll Of M - 1 .. 5/1&94 TFN , ·Set lns1de At flm.ty Cabin, 16Qe McCormiC- Road. Wad, Thun, Fn, IIIIOOftiiMd COISftUCflll LIVE! . •New Homes • • '• •Garages •Complete, .Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' . ' . "Skyhawk" 1 Donald E. Russell .........._ _family _,;,] , I •. fpr VIIY IEISOIULI HAVE IIFEIEIICES. 61C.taS•CIIO • lOBEII BISSEll CONSIRUCTIOII Psychic-Line • 01 • . FREE ESTIMATES In Loving Memory of: Commlttlontrt, Cciurthoutt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t. Attention ol blddtrt It called to ell ol the requirement• canltlntd In ~ . thlt bid pecktl, ptrttculerty yet. to the Ftdertl Ltbor God gave us Standtrdo Pravltlont end Davia Bacon · Wtgtt, strength to face it, courage to bear the vtrlout · llnourtnce requlrtmtnta, vtrlout equtl blow, opportunity provltlont, tnct But wl;lat 1t meant to the requirement lor t lose him, No one will peyment bond · . 'and performance bond lor 1110% ever know. ol the contract prtCt. Sa(lly missed by: No bidder may wlthdrParents: hlo bid within thirty 130) Bob &.Alice Russell dtyt tlttr thtiCIUII datt,of tht opening thereof. lltlll ·Eirother: County Commlttlontrt , Ronnie Russell & reetrvee the right to wetve ·. family eny lnlornutlltlee or to·Nitct eny o• ell bide. SisteiS: Fred Hollman, Pnlldtnt · Carolyn Summerfield . . . County . & faf'!lily Cornmletlonert (41 111, 24, 30; STC Brenda Kil-Haggy '1614 1192·275 P.M .- We will work within your budget . Ph. 773-11173 FAX 773-5861 Mason, WV 108 Pome Straet 94~13Phonl 949-2018 FAX Anlf Many Mite . ltema, 10 A.M . · 5 "No·Job Too l.:.'llfl or Too Small" RICine,'Ohiol45771 367.0286-1-800-960-3359 · L ...._!!.!!~!!!!:!!!!!!..._____!_J:IL...!~ To 7. Fur Coal , Sui II, Sttoll.,-, Crib, Playpen, Furnllult Authorized AQA Distributor • Welcing Supplies • lndustrlef Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AIUJ'Tllnum/Slainless • Tool 01'88Sing • Omamentar Sleps·Sbiira, RaHings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers1 TreJtlses & 191S of other sluff! I 21583~NRD. • Owner: Ronnie Jones IIIIIIIOI•IDEIIOI In Memory Born: Aug. 30, 1950 Died: April30, 1995 He is gone but not forgotten, never will his memory fade. Loving thoughts will ever linger, to the· spot where he is laid. They say time heals all sorrow, and helps us to forget, But lime has only proved so far, how . much we · mjss him I 20 Yean Experience • lruured (614)9!12·5~ Hugo 3 Fomly: 1 - -Route 1· Put Tho 711ile · Ctiknnt ClolhH, Ita ......,_,, 14..21112 UCINE HYDUUliC RIPAII & lUCHlNI SHOP, INC. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ., •NewHomH •Addition• ·~Gor.O.e ;Remodltlln(l ·Siding •Rooting •PI!Intlng ~REE ESTIMATES J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER JONES' TREE SERVI(E CuiiiJm lluMig lllem a••una ' iLINDA'S PAINTING -----'Community calendar----The Community Calendar is publish~ as a free service lo non· profit groups wishing.to announce meeting and special events- ·rhe , calendar is not designed to promote ··sales or fund raisen of any type. ltems are printed·as ·space permits · and cannot be guaranteed to ruq a s.pecific number of days. WEDNFjSDAY . POMEROY -- Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, regular meeting -SMRH'S COIISIIUCIIOH .. Beat of the Bend ... ::Breast cancer setback: Second gene plays limited role BRCA2. identified in December Futreal of Duke University Medical ; By TIM FRIEND 1995, suggested it would play a role Center, Durham, N.C. ' USA TODAY That means genetic testing can · The second gene discovered for in ab0ut45 percent of inherited cas· accurately identify known mutations. . breast cancer, BRCA2, may not cause es. hav~ meant tests That would ' as many inherited cases of the disease B11t.,' greater possibility than expect· · as first predicted, suggesting a third developed to identify cancer-causing ed exists lhat women from high-risk or more significant genes are yet to mutations in both genes could iden- families who test negative may still ·. be found, shows research out Tues- tify most of the inherited cases, mak- carry cancer-causing genes. ing screening for high-risk families The 49 families studied were cond3y. ' relatively reliable . . sidered ar high risk for BRCA2 ' · : The first breast cancer gene, , BRCAI , found in 1994, is known to · '. But an examination of 49 Cana- because they did not have BRCA I · cause about half of. familial breast dian families. strongly suspected of and met other criieria associated ·;:ancers. which account for 5 percent having the BRCA2 gene found it was with BRCA~. to 10 percent ofth~ 189,000cases in responsible for breast cancer in only Said collaborator Johnathan Lan· · the United States. Initial studies of eight of the families, said Andrew tered that so many people are tlllel'· esiCCI in your welfiii'C. , Dear Ann Landers: Here • my favorite Burma Shave sip . .. T.B., Bark River, Mich. Ben met Anna. Made a hit. Ben wouldn' t shave. Ben-Anna split. Gem of the Day: Too many .peapie are eager to volunteer to c.arry the piano stool when tt's the ptano that needs to be moved. way many of our parents did. Today, !l'e go to college and sla11 our careers first. We may, be a bit wifCr than our parents were at our age. and we are more likely to take our time before making • lifelong commit· me,nt. If you print my letter, maybe my . family and friends will ge~ point. .. Happy and Single on the WeSJ Coast Dear Single and Happy: Here's your letter, but don 't expect the questions1o stop. They won't. Every community has matchmakers who make it· so111ething of p hobby, and let's face it, some folks do need a lit· . tie help. Instead of being offended, he flat- Ap11l 291h, Thru May 31d, 1.2 Miles Out Route 218. .. .. Dolls, .Doll Furniture, Bedspreads, oCurtams, Small Appliances, 828 Secor<~ Avel'lJo, Gallipolis, 511, 5I Wlnled. To Buy : Junk Autos With ~r Withaur Uotors. Call Lar,.,. • Wan!od To Buy: llnla Tikes Toyo 614·245-5887 ,. Uvely, 61~ ·~9303. 2. 513, 1 HIP.M. G~rage Sale : Thull & FJi, 112 Mile On 2~8; Pots/Pans, Dishes Nidi !lacks, GoOd Clean Clothing' lllaz•s. E11:. · 110 EMP LOYMENT SERV.CES Help want~ Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) . 64S-8434 .. ~.-----~ - -- - -- -,--T-..l..._ __c_ _ - - --· �• • . -. •• - ' Pom.oy. Middleport, Ohio • • NEA Cro11word Puzzle ::: ----~--------------------------------------------~~~=· ..• .. PHII~I ;:p 1 ALDER 510 $1 ,000 Wtekl~ Proceuing W1 11 Free tnfo. Send Selt-Addrtlatd Stamped" Envelope · Express Dept. 13'1, 100 E111 Whitestone Blvd., Suitt 1 48-345, CedAr Park TX 78613. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. Xl.. -675-- t•29. Able Avon Representative~ needed. Earri money for Chfllt· mas bills at home/at work 1·800· 992-6358 or 304-882·2645, lnd Rep. . AREA SUPI'RIIISOR Chmtmas Around The World 1 House 0 1 Lloyd -Now Hmng Su· parvisofS In Area . Free Sample • K1t, Free Tratnu"\Q. No Investment, No Collecting, No Delivering. For Oeta•ls, Call Collect, 814-654 · 6875. AVON S8 ·S15 /Hr. No Mintmum Order. No Door To Door, No Inventory, 1·800 · 736· 0 168 lnd/slsl rep Bossard Library Is Accepttng Applications For The Posttton Of BOOKMOBILE Clerk • Dnver. Pa11 limo (22 112 Hrs Per Wook). Requuements : Onver's license And ACIIV8, Clean Driving Record, H.S Diploma Or Eq\Jival· en~: Good Otal And Wrinen Commumca11on Sk ills, Flex•ble Scheel· ule; Ab ility To Wor~ Alone And Follo,. wnnen And Oral D~rec · uons: Two Years Library Ot Com· parable Clerical Expenence. Job Enta•ls L•lting, Cllmb1n~. Driving. Typ1ng And Work.ng With People 01 AI! Ages. Includes Evening And Weekend Hours. Preter(ed Applicant Will Be An Avid Reader And Be EnthUSiastic · About Learning Salary te 6<4 fHr , Appli· cat1ons Ava1lable At Bossard L• · brary, 7 SpruCe Srreer, Gall•pot1s. OhiO. Conservation Jobs : Wildlife posi · 11ons S16,000·S35,000Jyr. Clencal. Secunty. Game Warden, etc. No eJCpenenc:e. For mfo call 21Q-7618301 ut WWV 548, 9am-9,pm Sun-Fri. Cruise shtp positions. TraveiiQ exoTic places $200·$900 weektt Call 7 days, -107·875-2022 en 0598C16. Onvers needed, utUrees wei· come DMV repon , class D license. 304-675-5113. ,_llilin.aTrooSe<vico, SII~ Rtmoval, ffee EtUmataal In· a•~--• , Ohio• 114·311· 117a Biron 14JC7'0 With 7xt4 Ex· aurance, DfiiWWn · 814-317-7010. pondo 3 lllldroomo, 1 IIIIth, To101 .,-_:__ _;__ _:______ ! Electr1c Wilh Backup Gat Heal, Sun Valley Nurtery SchooL AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acra Chikkaira M-F e-m-5:30pm Ages Wooded lot Close To Galhpohs 2· K, Young School Age Durlng (Will Sell Seperate) 114-448 SurnmBf'. 3 Da~t per WHk .. inl· is-3. ~"":-m~S1:-4_4_441_·_38..;5..;7·______ 11112 mobile homo, window We WHI Haul Saw Du11 . S1one air, 10JC12 deck. 304-57&-2•11. For Onveway& & Sand, 111··379· 2n1 . ti90 Breezewood by Radman, 3bedroam, 1b1th, garden tub. . Will babysn your c1'11ld, county cen1ra1 air/heal, covered lront certUil<l or pnva1a pay, have ref- parch & llYn porch, Iota ol exras. erenc:e1, reaaon1ble rate. Good cond 30•·87S.5.C28 aher ChH1af, t 885 3408. Sande. 8prn •••112. 1 :;.:.;.:._________ J Home Typ.als, PC usets needed. $45,000 1ncome potential. Call 1· 800·513-4:}43 Ext B-9388. Needed· someone to care for Ql. derly 1n prtvate c:are home, days & mghts, 614-992-3324 or work 614-992·5023, No Expenence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly /Potential Processing Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours, Call {909) 715·2300, EJCt 13'51, !24 Hours) On Duly Modoeal Is Actively Seeking To Recruh CNAs Who Are lookmg To Work Lo.rrg Term Home Care Case• Where You llve·ln And Stay O'o!ern•ght In Either 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or 72 Hour Shtftl It Pays 16 Hours A Da~. Bul An Overnight Stay Is Requ~red. H Jnleresl· eel Please CaU Usa Kmson At 1-1100-0N-DUTY-2. Postal & Gov't Jobs S21 /Hr + BenefitS, No Exp. Wtll Tratn, For Appl And lnlo 1-800-536~. Screen Prinrer, Expenel')ee Nec&!nary, Serious lnqu•riea Only, 814-448·2388, Ask For Ctwis. Soc1al Workers. Now Hlnng $23 I Hr • Benefits, On The Job Train· mg To Apply In Your Area, 1·800· 339-6150 Super 8 Motel Will 8a Accepting Applications For A Midnight Front Desk Pos1tion On wednesda~ & Thursday From 9 A.M. · 7·30 PM . Computer Ela:penence Helptul, No Phone Calls, Apply In Person. Super 8 tAotel, 321 Upper R•ver Road, Gatllpons.. The Me1gs County Pubhc L1brary LS accepTing applications for lhe ,part 11me poSitiOn of Ubtary Clerk at lhe rate ol $4.50 per hour. The hours will mclude some ewenings and weelfends. Applications can be picked up a1 the l.telgs Coun!y Pubhc Library, 218 W. Main Stree~ POmeroy, OH. 110 Miscellaneous Item tor sale Cannon camera oulfi< 35rml-AE1 . 304-fl75-3423. 180 wanted To Do Dan's Lawn Care . Reasonable Rates! Will Do Churches, & Ce· meranes. 614·379·2847. Eileen's Personal Care. Speciahz· ing '" Alzheimer's care giving . Call us . We c:an help. 304·762· 2544. General Uainlenanc,, Patnting, Yard Work Wlndows Washed Guners Cleaned Light Hauling, Commeflcal, Resld8f'ltial, StBYe: 614-388-(14211. Georges Porl8ble Sawmill, don'l naul your logs to lh8 juat call 304-675-1857. mi• Give piano teiiOnt in "'I home, to all age groupa, also teact, chording & von1poolng, If lnltres1ed. cal6t4-991!·5«l3. 1 Bedroom New Extra Nice! Range, Rtfri gtrator· F~o~rniaMd , -~ $2M/Mo . Pluo Uiliiot. a.. Dopooit~wod , a14-44&-21167. Washer Heavy Duty IP5 3 To -oom no""" Choa10 F10m: Oryor G.E. Hlrvoll 2 Gol~ t95; Eltclric Range Ktn· tplllmOnt In Perutroy, 814-982-5858.. mort Hor-..11 Gold 1150, G.E. Retr1gerator Ukt New 1 Yur Warranty, 1 Compceuor $350. Refrtgerator Froat FrH Kehvinl· lor Wl'lite S 1 SO; Skagg~> ApP'ianeel. 78 Vine Street, Gallipo.. 2 lllldfoom Aporttnenll, &14-4441- 8221 . 1171 Cuda.. NMdt Warl, S25G 0110,81....a.211t. . uud pool fihtl, ,... 5pm WOLFF TANNING 8EOS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Co..__ Home U-llom 1109.00. Low monlhly paymonl~ FREE calor ca~ COil TOilo\Y 1-1100-842-1305. Building SUpplies 550 hi, 1· 800 · 499 -3.CI)I) , 6U -o4o48 · 73118 uslness r1 11y Op ----...:.~po=..,u,.n_~---1 1882 Nonls 18•80 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, Cont~al A,, LP Gas FurINOTICEI nace And Stove, Underpinntng & OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO M~ny E•tras l Very Spac•ous. recommend& that ~au do bull· . Pnced To Sell! Eas~ F1nanc1ng neas w1th 1)80plv vou know, and Availab-le• 614-2H·2032 After 6 NOT to send money throuflh 11'\8 P.M Ot leave Uessage m~ul until you have investigated 1995 Ctayron 14XJO 2 Bedrooms, :lhB:::.::o~lfor;::::'"'i!:'c__ _ _ _ _~l 2 Ba1h1, Gordon Tub, 8•1 0 Buildlocal Vend•ng Roule. $2,500 A 1 Ing, Cat! Afler UlO 614·4<41..0179 Wk. POtent1al . Must Sell. 1-800 840-3826 3 Bedr9om Mob1la Home, Must Sell304- 736· 7295 198t Model Sot Up On Lol, Bal· boullYlle, WV304-736-72115 All rooloslale adver11Ulg In this newspaper Is sublect to 1he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makoolllltegal to adver11so "any pralerwnco. llmllalion or dlscnmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex famllal status or national 011gln, 01 any lnlontlon to make any aucn 11ft!leronco, • limltallon or dtsalmil)allon • This newspaper wll not lcnowllngly accept advertisements for ""'leslato which I& In violation of the law. Our readers ara hereby . lntonnod that an dwellngo advertised In lhls , . _ , are available on an equal opportunlly balls. REAL ESTATE In Mason, 1972 mob1le home, _14ll88. 3 bedroom. 1 belh, l.p ga' new wat8f healel', ell, newly carpeted, mauve & blue, has great decOJating potennal, on rented lot, call 304·773-S427. Arthur Roush, P.O. Box 58<4, Mason, WV. 25260 limited Oller! 1996 doublewicle, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2751 month. Free delivery & setup. Ont~ at Oakwood Homes, Nnro 304-755-5885 wv. New Bank Ropos On~ 4 <eh. Sbl< '"warranty. 304-155-7191 Prtee Buster 1996 3bedroom. 1825 down, S159/mo. Free dellv· er~ & setup Only at Oakwood Hornet, foliUQ WV 304-755-5885 Save$1. 1998 double Wide repa. 3bedroom, 2bath W1ll deliver & serup on wour lot 3CM-75S..5566 Oak Wood Homes, 5875 David' Creek Road, Barboursville, WV 25504, 304-738-3<09 330 Fanns for Sale 2 Bedrooms /More 1 112 Baths, EJCrra Lg L.R Eat· ln Kltctten, lo· ~ted . Gallia, Wrap Atound Dec«, 3.9 acre1 for sale within ~meroy r;~}:;, Wlth+c Game Water, 114· 1 Mumc1pal 11m1ts, located in new subdivtaton, read~ to build, beautiful ¥18W on hUI10p, $17,500, 111.111 . . . . ~- 814-i82~786t. 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh Ranch, 2 Cor Garage, Spr•ng Valley Area, Alter 600P.M 614·446·79~ . 4DX1.39 Lo1: Boalls Sub. Neal A'ofe $3,500. Boat 18 Ft Ouachira Ban Boat $850.00 614•441 · 0325 78 acres nvl Wtrn ltlree bedroom; IWO balh bridf. home, lhree ponds, pate barn b\uld1ng, two car oa· rage, 814-742-1902 Alf Condmoned 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, OR, large Lrv1ng Roo119, Unanached Garage. Satellte Syatem. Greeen Townsh1p, Ow· rTW"dMustSell. 814-4.t1-1908 Houl8 + 29 Acres, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balha, Ba""""'"~ 2 112 Car Garage, Pool, Lg. Deck, Plus E•tra Space, 814-245-5376 HOUSE FOR SAlE · BYOWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condilion, folew Vinyl S1ding, Carporl Unanached 2 Car Garage W1th New Aparii'T1enl Above. 81-C· •46·1774 Home; 8U -o4o46-0374 Work Ask For Marl< Palmer Houae for sale •n Syracuse, two bedroom. one bath. on rwo lots. separate 24x30 one & 1J2 s10ry combination shop and garage building, $22,500. CaH Bu!Ch, 614- 992-31194. Leon Baden rd. I Mason Co 1 23 acres. Reduced. Call Somerville Realty SO..f!75-3030 or S0.-875- 3431 Parcels available for new home construction on Rayburn Road 5 parcels rilnging lrom 1.84ac to 5.32ac. Paved road, counry water, reasonable restric:liona. Map and 1nfo available on reque'st No Single wide mqu ir~es please . 304675-5253. Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beauriful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde ac-n Jr, 304-576-2336. S•• 5 Acre Tracts lefl. Southern Gallia Co. $6,500 10"4 Down $100 Per Month, One 32 Acre Trac1: One 3• Acre Tract; E•ght 5 Acre Tracts South Of Wilkesville On 160 County Water Will Lantl C~;~ntract: Two 40 Acre Tracts W11l Land Contract, 614 -669· 3462. RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Home, located: 6693 Sr Rr 588, No Pets, 614-·t46- 2266. 2-3 bedroom house 1n Rutland, depoSit & references required, no pets. call 81o4· 742-2661 . LEON: V#Jry nu:e, well maintained 3 Bedroom Home In Cenlenary, 3 bedroom, 12112 s1orage barn, 3Jlhcre Cllll Vtrgtma Lee lew•s 304-586-1400. Old Colony Compeny $450/Mo. Plus Security DepoaU, 61 ':.CAB-6566. Ma•woll Avo.. 3bedroom, LR. DR, large lam~tv room, double garage, 8yro old . $107,000 304 -675· House for rent 30o4·675-672D. 4048 N1ce home 1n Racine, large buildmQ will house small butineas, also a one car garage, fenced yard, out of flt..od area, asking $47,000 814-949·21104 Su1 room house and bath, ~o~ttllt)l room, big red barn, 2 112 actes on Now Lm>a Rd .. Rudand, 614-7422757 Three bedroom home in country, Wtlires H1n Ad , Rutta:nd, one bait\ m·ground pool, 8f4-992-50a7; ' 320 Mobile Homes ior Sale House br rent 304-675-6720. In Middleport, avatlable Ua~ 1st. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement. nver VIew, $400 per month plus ub1t· "'~ 614·992-7136 aher 8prn N1ce three bedroom hOme in Pt Pleasant, no pets, 614-992-5858. Twa bedroom' house, carpeted, n1ce and clean, deposit requ~red, no tnside pets : three bedroom ftouse, deposll requtred, no tnside pets; 61o4 ·992- ~ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 11171 ChOYy Pick-Up 4x•. Automarlc; 1H1 Dodge Dakota Picti-Up, 40,000 .llllto; 1987 Plymouth Sundance, 2 Doors, e1•· 2511-12152. 11180 Ptyrnoull, 1078 Buldl, &14--75. Buick. 11173 11185 Buoek. $1 ,800: 1881 Pontiac Bomovillo. $3,000,814-1148-25211. 1985 Dodo• Ariol K, runl good, 1111fe ""'"'· 1..00.00. 304· 615-t575. 11l85 Lincoln Town Car. runs good, •• condi- _ . , OVB!IId, driwr - · ~~~~ caH ei4IMI2·ZD4. 14x70 Schultz wlelpanda. 3nice level 1011 wlgara~e. water and sewer. $12,000. ' 14x70 mobie home Wladd1ti.n, '"" dudel kH. public utilities. 87acre, 3bedroom wladdilion, wa· ter and sewer, priced upper 1988 MIII<Uf\' Couger XL. loaded, PS, PB, AC, PW, 302, new tim, au1oma1ic, $3500. 814-148-2045 or 61..,949-2819. 1890 Grand Prix SE, Extra Clean, 68,000 Wtltl, loadedl Excellent Condilion, 17,500, &14 44S 8385. Furmshed, 1 bedroom, all ulilili&s paid, $300 per month, 6t4·9•92526 1991 Oatl'\aiiU Charade. 4C~I aUto, pb, am·lfJI caal. exc . cond. $2,800. 304-f!75-1238 Apartment 29 Rear Neal 1991 Ford EscOrt LX, 2 dr., auto. 50K mde1, silver wlgray mtertor, scratches dOwn passenger s1de, $21195, 814-8411-2311 dayl, 614· Grac10u1 11v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VLIIage Manor and Riverside Apartments in ' M•ddle· pa<l From $232-$355 . Call 814· 992-5064 Equal t-1ou11ng Oppor· tun11iel. 9411-21144"""""01. • Modem 2 Bedroom Apartment, 61•·446.0390. Brand New 5x10 U1tl1tr Tra1ler Wuh Tilt Bed , 15 Inch Wheels. $650, 614·448-7252, Call Aher 4 P.M. . Concrete & Plai!IC Septtc Tinks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ot-1 1-800-537-9528 N1ce 1 Bedroom In Counrry Sel· ling, Washer IDrver, Stove, Re· tngeralor, No Pets, No Smokers, Available 511/g6, 1300 Depoail, Apphcauons At 1743 Road, Gallipolio, 814- Black & whtle Cocker Spantel pups, 8wka old. SSOea 304 · 7735076. 8r111any Spamels 8 Weeks Old, RegiStered, E•cellent Bloodline Dew Clawt, Tails Cut, Wormed, 3 Females lett $1 SO, 814-2589340. Month!~ ses: Gas Gr~N S3S: flea program need help? Ask "R&G Feed & Supply, 6t4· 992-21S4 aboul !he HAPPY JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Kills male and temate adult fleas. For clogs 1 catsl 01neue Set W11h 6 Cha1ri StOO, Dryer $100: 1982 .Suzuki 125RM Water Cooled 8 1ke, Completely Gone Through, $850, OBO, 614· 44&-8605, Aher 4 ~M. Monlhly Flea Program Need Help? Ask JD NORTH PRODUCE 614-446-1933 About Tl'\e HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR K1lls Male & Female Adult Fleas for Oog.s & Cats • Couch Cha~r , $100; Washer S125. BoM Spnngs /Manress, S35: Lov8seal 614-446-3224 N1ce 2 Bedroom Centenary Area, 4 112 Miles From Gallipolis, Refr!geralor, Stove, Water Fur· mahod, No Pots, $250/Mo .. 8 14446-8038. NICe 2 or 3 bedroom apatU'n8nt in Scooters And Middleport, no pets, SU -992- Elec:lric: 5858. Wheelcha•rs. New /Used, Van 1 Gar lifl Installed, Sta~rgliae's. L1h: One bedroom apartment in Pt Oha•rs, Call For Brochure, 614· Pleasant, no pel>, 6t4-992-5858. 448-7283 Poodle puppies, IOVIteacups, also m1n1ature Schnauzers, AKC, champ•on bloodlme. shots &• wormed, 61-t-667· 340• Tw1n R•vera TO'Nef, now accepling applications lor 1br HUO aubskt· ized apt for elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-f!7!HI879. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boord1ng, Stud Serv1ce Pupp.es, Groomng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Paymenll Welcome, 6U· 3BB· f 1rewood, already cut, you haul, per load, Laurel Cl1ll area. 6t4-949-2503 G&W Plastics and Supplr, sR 7, Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh10 <45783· Spectal April 29· Mar <4 . 100' 4• fleJC p1pe- S19 .00, 250 .. 4· Fie• p1pe· $47 50, 614·985·3813 or 614-667-6484 Very clean one bedroom furnished apanment in Ulddlepon, call 61o4-4o46-30D1 prvlerably betore 10:30am ot aflar 4:00pm. Wanted · Someone To Share 2 Bedroom Apartment I Expenua G&W Ptast1cs and Supply, SR 7, $200/Mo. Your Pari, Cloae 'To Tuppers Pla1ns. Ohio 45783- Wa· Gallipolis If Interested WriGht· rer p1pe 3f4• & 1· 200 p s.1 !100' R S. P.O. Bo• 558, Kerr. OH rolls thru t,OOO' rolls) all fittmgs, 45643 Sch 35 pope, gas pope (1" lhiU 2')· Regulators. 614· 985-3813 or 614· 667-f!4S4. 450 Furnished Rooms G& w Plo5IICS and Supply, SR 7, -:;::::-;:-:::::-:::::;::7--:::-:-~~ Tuppe rs ..Pta •ns. Oh 10 4 57 s3. Gall'lpoIII, Plasllc Culverr s· tnru 36' Circle UOIOI "" , 44t-2501 or a14.3ft 7•0812. Efta· Graveless leach ptpe, S&O p1pe, ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone. Sch 40 P•Pe. 614 -985 3813 or Micmwovo 1 fi<t~ige<aklr. 614-9667-f!4114 I Rooms ktr rent. week or month. G.E Stde by stele relngator ,S75 . $ ai9CIIIC stove, dau~e oven, S75 S1arung 01 120/mo. Gallia Hotel. fuel oil stove, 300gal1onk, 1175. 814·4411-9580. G E. VCR have papero $100. hot Sleeping rooms with cooking. water tank with papers 1100. Also lraller space on river. All Gravely Walk Behind Mower. hook-ups Call after 2:00 p.m ., 614-388-9237. 304-773-5851 . Mason WV JET AERATION MOTORS Flepa~red. New & Rebu fll In Stock MERCHANDISE Call Ron Evans. 1·800·537-9528 51 o HousehOld Goods ...,., Homestead Bend, Broker. ·ao.c 882·2405. 1818 Richardson mobile hom&, 12xeo $3,500. price neg. 304· 45&-154e. 200XR '1, • f 0429. ' Pure White German Shepherd Pups, AKC , 61<4·286,..8753, 614· 523-8965. Sel Point Siamese ~~Gnens, father Reg1stered. Wormed '1L1t1er Tnuned, 614·367·7705 570 Musical Instruments Console Piano. Responsible party wan1ed 10 make low monlhly poyments on plana. See loc:aUy. Call 1-ll00-268-f!2t8. FARM SUPPLI ES & LI VESTOCK t991 Olds Culla11 Calata, AC , sun roof, rear defrost, runs & looks good . $4,000 . 304-875- 2949. 11itlit1 Cor11Ct Automatic. AC, 1988 Niuan Sentra Automatic , AC, ·61K financing Available, Cook Mo- 814--446-(1103. 1092 Fatd fi<tnger BXl COb, V.f!, 5 apd, sports 18811, pt, new tires. $8,500. 304-f!75-2264. ' 1992 L1ncoln Continental Lload· od! $13.200. 814-441-(1136. • _., 'lloidll tNT 2• ;, :~ 11i183·Ford Tampa. Sitver, Loaded 341,000 mi., $8,900, '814-245-5321 1894 Mercury Cougar XR7, V8, 32,000mi., loaded, exc. c:ond 304· .805-3287. 1995 Ford Eacon LX Aulomatic, AC, .c Door, 18,000 Miles, 1g92 Ford Ranger XLT 55,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Cassene. ltC. After 4 P.M 014·441..0179. 87 Ollis Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 2 door, V-8. e'kc;ellent concllion, 81•·9112-2358 anytime. Auto Loans. Dealer w1ll arrange flnancmg even II you 1'\ave been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equipment Used Cars 304· <458· 1069. 1995 Metallic Blue Pont1lc Sunlire, 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, AC, A"· bags , AMIFM Cassene. 614 · 720 ltucks for Sale V.G.C 1173 250 Ford 492 Engine, 4 Speed. New Wood Bed, Runs Good, 58,000 Ac1ual Miles, $1,250,814-446-11038. 1978 Chevy Pick-Up Runs Good, Sell Alii. $650, 814-387-7034. 1D85 Ford F150 4WO, 300, 8 cyl, S3SDO tum, call 6U -91it2-6273 ....,..,..O<-mouage. 610 Farm Equipment For rent 30acres 'ground for f1eld corn. 304-1182-2662. Gehl Round Balers, Mower Can· dilionera, Dtsc Mowera. Disc Uower Condilionera, Forage Equ1pmen1 Sates And Service. Alt izer Farm Supplr. 11•·2455193. J.D. 12 Ft DISc, J.D. B F1. Groin Drill, Excellent Condition! er•256-001t. John Deere 1280 8-row conven. Iiana! corn planter, plate less. $2.000. 304-f!75-1925. Trac1or hydraulic ftuid SHS.QD/ Sgel. Sidof"o Equ.,__ 30•-8157421 "'1-800.217-31111. 1988 ChBYy 112 Ton V-8 Engine PS, PB, Air, Auto Trans, $5,695: 814·4<46·4225 C&ll After 4 P.M. 1989 Dodge 0-250 P"k-Up, V-8, Auto, High Mileage. Priced Ta Selll814-4<8-85811. 1992 Ford F-150 Undtlf 35 000 Miles, Bedllne, Step Bumper 300SX, 5 Speed, Duel Tanka, Ca&selle, PS, PB. like New. 614· 245-9179. 1982 lsuzu pickup, • cyl. 5 speed, n~ce, 70,000 miln, $5500, may consider ppnial lrade tor a 4x4 or pon1oon boat &U-892 · 2584 •her 6prn. • Qll;b:£Ct 7 lkllld I lkltlly ciiRP. ... Explaalve West Pua Pua Nertli 2a 3NT ~-+--+-~--~ Eu& Pua Allplll1 • . QUICK, MARCIE, I ~EED THE ANSWERS TO F'IVE, SEVEN, NINE. TEN AND "fWELVE.: WI-I AT KIND OF A STUDENT . ARE VOU, MARCIE? DON'T HAVE HU:'I: YET, SIR '. ldng. South played a low heart to dumm,y's king and ran the dub 10 to Wes1'81ting. ' For Sale , 1968 ·1972 Nova Parts ~ Fiberglass t-looel. Tn.mk L•d~ And .,. FrontFender&,614-441-Q280 ~"' • New gas lanks. one ton truck ~­ wheels, raciaiOrs, floQr mats. etc. l': D & A Aulo. Ripley, WV. 304-372- ~· 3933or 1·800-213-9329. S ; "ij 1971 Lark 17ft travellrailer sell ;: -4 - 3c:> o ,.,., •••·'"' T.-ll!!!li! S' • ;, !••· E-,..1: FandEBoOTC>AOL.COM . 198-4 N1ssan M~rage moror home, 4Cyl, Sspd, great gas m1leage 70,00mi, $4,200. 304-675-2949 ' " WUL,\o.JE. ,..--.~ ... LDSrOO~ fi~T6N'-£., . 2-1, AAD~ DOII-\C:> 1~1~ '"'"''-'"'- :::E!CND (NI£. 3-2., MD CU. NE.YJ (:}.J/-£, ~ "' ' 199<4 lnnsbrook, rutty loaded, lots of e:~uras, 18ft Senous mquiries only. 304-675-6903 '·'• M1ndas Uotor Home 21 fl. Good Condllton. Fully Equ•pped,.614 · 245-1474. ,• z-o ... Worried that South stiD had the ace10 of spades, West returned biJ second heart. But declarer won with dummy's ace and drove ou1 the diamond ac,. The defense had four t{icka <two hearts, one diamond &Dd one club). but South had lhe rest. If only West had persisted with spades, the contract would have gone down. "I'm sorry it was -only the three, but didn't you notice the two was missing?" asked East. · . "Yea, strangely en-ough, ·I• did," replied West with a discernible sarcas· lie tone to his voice. "However, ask yourself thi~ question: What would I have led from the four or five cards. to the queen-jack withOut the nine?" "Your fourth-highest, I suppose," replied East. "Right. So when I lead lbe queen, you know I've got the nine. You should drop the 10, clarifying the position.• DZC J 0 HRBCW .. ZCMWN <O©R(llA-J££trs· ::!: TIIAT DAllY PI IlLII 0 four Rearrange leHen of tcrombled words lho be- .. lew ro form four words l B"TOE 13 IT I I M ,: . ' yl ~L_O...,...W-rH--,E--II. ,- . .. - - - - " " - - 14hetl ~y CLAY I . POLlAN - - " - - - - - - "' I I I 17 , I 1Q "He's a bnlltant conversaIlona list," the cut1e commented · about her new boyfriend , ' he --"TE_Nr:-ETD--,Dr::--A-r---1 talks to me ----- - -'" 1 15 6 1 o:':'' vou Complete !he chuCkle quoted by l1l11Rg in the m1SS1ng words develop from step No. J below - ' .. . ' • .. Home Improvements . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT · .Cf WATERPROOFING •' Uncondiltonal lifetime guarantee. •.: local relerences furnished . Call •. . . . 1614) 446-0870 Or (614) 237- : 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es- - ' tabhshtd 1975. ...., The Treasure You tht Sovlnes You'll Find In lltt Classified Stcllon. Fusion - Cycle. Prove • Unjust - YOUR TOES "You won't become well heeled," my rich friend lee· lured me, "if you don't stay on YOUR TOES I" _, ' EI Appliance Paris And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~;· ..,.:.. perlence All Work Guaranlted ' ;:;:' French Ci1y May1ag , 814-.44&: j ' 7195 . n . ' . ;'.., C&C General Home Ua1n· '• tenence· Pa1n11ng, vinvl sidtng, " :: carpantrr, doors, Windows, baths, ... ~ mobile home repair and mora For ~ · free estimate call Chel, Gu.gg2- ~ ! . 6323 DRYWALL ... .. . ." . . .- .."••. . ,.. Hang, fintsh, repair. Ceilings teJCtured, plaster repair 1 •• •· CaH ~om 30<4·675--4186. 20 yearS expenence 1' •· .J: Earl's Home Ma1nlenance, vinyl siding. rOQfing, Ulterior ancllnteri· ~ or painling, power washing room · ~I additions. Free Eslimates'0 814- :::: • ,;, ~~~~~~§~~~~~;f~ ~ f ·~I ' Patio Decks, Carports Siding C. Free Estimates, Call St8ve 814~ ... 245-9579. ' Roollno 'gutto111 compleJo home. remodeling decks & aiding 35 wears 81perience, B 1 B Ro0fin and ConotiU~~~ &1• .g92-ZJJ or 1-800-888 820 11251 . • 2 Bedrooma, Kempaf Hollow Road, $275/Mo. • Dopooit, 814· 4411-7321 840 Eltctrlclltncl Refrigeration RSES CERTFIEO DEALER LAWRENC&ENTEA'RtSES Heal Pumpo, Air Condl~onlng. If ·~ \bu Don't Coli Uo Wo Bolh Lo..l .t--•· Froe Etlima!M, 1'·800·29t·OODI ill .. 814 4481308, wv OD2D45. • ' ... __ .,,.......... u: "''' conto,d oloctrlclan. Ride-r EIOCtriCol, WVD00308 30+e 7• 1118. • ·"" , you did. to a birthday gift.' Send for your applause. ASTRO·GRAPH Graph pre<bOns for lhe year ahead by SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This mommaiing $2 ~nd SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o lng, some of your Ideas might not repre:-------~..00.--- lhia newspaper, P.O. Box 17~, Murray • sent your usual crisp thinking·. In lhe Hill StatiOn, NeW Yolk, NY 10156. Make . even1ng, your mind will work logically . sure 1o state your zodiac: sign. again. OEII.I (Mity 21.JUM 20) In regard to a SAGITTARiUS (Nov. 23o0ec. 21) In your BERNICE contentious family matte• today, lei the financial affairs today, guard against the BEDEOSOL majority rule. If everyone tries to haue lnC~natton to complicate a simple situsthings his way, that matter may beccme lion . Instead of building a maze, try a complicated. simple ji.oat. . ' CANCER (JuM 21.July 22) If you do not CAPRICORN (Dac. 22,Jan. 18) You rema1n altlrt today. you might slight an should not expect too much from a busi· old trittild unlntantionaiiy by giving too ness contact .who has promised you much atten~on and praise to someone soma g1118t deal~. This person will not you met rac:entty. make good on his promises. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A great oppoOO- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fib. 111).Outside nlty might develop unexpectedly today obatocles might disrupt your Intentions Wadneldey, May 1. 1996 and It will require a quick response. Do today. Free yourself from t11ese en1811gteTllera are strong indications t~at more not make the ml8lalle Oflhklklng that you rnents as eoon as poslllle. good thlnga ~ you axperiBnced In lhe have aonllllliin '•lftediil " Illume to act. P~ES (Fib. 20-l\larch 20} Try not to paat year may occur In lhe year ahead. VIRGO (Aug. aa 81pt. 22) Yow exlnlva- 1$81 or cat~riza a .person you meet lor 1'-';er, do not taka your new opportu- gant impuiMs and~ quafillea might the llrst lime today. When you gat to be lltQI1II!IId In MliOUa C04'ftUil4daY. You . . know thi8 PeliOn betler, you will <IIC:OYar iliiiM tor~ • • tAURUS (Apr11,2CHIQI 20} Take ,Clll'8 JI'HI regret ·Kr.ter II your waaletuln6ti hi8 or her hiddan talanla. • . - . . l'IC*IIIoul. . ~RIEl (. .rch 21·Aprll 111) You can not to.be l(lliuentlid by an Individual -ctmlaully judglnao~. II you wMtto UIRA (lept. 2:1-GaL-II) •Tqday, I wilt achieve a me81Mn0ful obiec1M1 todlty. but be on the .... sidt. mllce all tile ded' not •'!flee ID try ID .... cnclllilr tom. perlllpe nOt aa ...; u ~ mlgltt think. alaita by yoii~N!f. Taurut, .,... youfleJI ll*tg • - • • _, d maicfutrung ilcond Ilion. . Pl!l'lblng & Heating •Rooidanllti or CO"'""ttCiil wlrli.g, • j, • , 'Ron's TV Setvice, spec1ahziryg in Zen1th also S81¥icing moat Gll'\er brands. House calla, 1·800-797- -.. 0015, wv 304-576-23118. • Box, ' " EJOOJIIACW. '. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If I'd known I was gonna pttch a no-hitter today I ' ' would have gotten a ha11cut. • - Bo Belinsky. I ,_.J__.,L_-.1--..J.L......I..-.J N1c;e Clean Old&t' 2<4 Ft Self·Con· ta1nod «;.ampe1 $1,850, 814-245- SERV ICES . '. 411 Judge • Lance47 DockS 49 Thin and limp, like llalr : 50--llle . OUIId tlo4W ' ' 52 the briny : ; : .A W C K D KHZWRLJOJKX .' rI •" ,.' 9448. , lzr+-+-t ., I THE BORN LOSER ~ow·~ Y()IJR.Um£ l£N.:J:£ lUll\ I 40 . . . . &: led the spade queen: four, three, Oveftlual KIIS, 614-245-56.77 1973 Winnebago Like New :. 40,000 Miles, 6 New 8 Ply. Trres New Brakes & Wheels. Cyl1nder , Generalor, 2 Water Tanks, 2 · Holding Tanks. Alf , Fuity Equ•ppedl $6,700, 61o4-4o46-3o485. .. - 54 Olympic . '. gyrnn. .t - , . 1-~::;~!c~t@ against three no-trump, Budget Transmss1ons. Used IR&- (' built, All Types. Accessible To •· Over 10.000 Transmis1ion, Also · · campers & Motor Homes 35Faolali relaiM 31 Chemtc.l aulll1l .. , - .. •.j;· conta1n.ed, good cond. 304· 895· 3427. . ~~ Kll4bul ' • Are there laws against advertite· • 5li Phlloaapher . ·' ' ments making ridiculous claims? For !11~+--!-­ Immanuel- " example, a supermarket chain near '.,r-4--+-l-""" 5li Cry af pain .• . my home runs ads claiming prices • 56 Lawyer F. - • " have been cut. Maybe one or two Bailey :... Author prices are lower, but far more have Fleming been raised. My favorite YDIUrl WJed t.o be two for 99 cents, but a few CIPHER months ago went up to 69 cents each. That's a 39.4 perceut Increase, with illby Luis Campos pellbrlly C.., CC=M\S n createdlrom QUOWOOM by famous~. past and.prnenl Dation nmning at about three pen:enl. Each In lhe ~standi lOt •nether. ToctltY. dult L equals D Defenders adverti&e their holdin&a with signals. The bani part is deciding 'HRBCW HWCXKWJ~GO ." J 0 whether the signal being contemplat-· is canny or capricious. In toclay's ZCWRLRDGO. ~ast should have been more PEANUTS ,. Camping Equipment - 29Hotlafy 43 Anl'-lei By Pbllllp Alder 1894 Mirada 18' Sk1 Boat, 3 .0 1 ; Liter InbOard Eng1ne W1th Trailer · :. $8-::·.:.500:::.. 6~1~4-446-.:.::~11330=::·___;___~ J, '. Johnson Bass Hawk II wit 50 hp ·, ' Mercury motor. Black Ma. II :: · __....;,_ _ ; " :S5000;::::::;·c;:304::::·6:::7,::5-:,:1::;925:::;. rl lldlw• 21Wa- --~~~~~31Mid 32 Shirt-front Advertisements • that mislead :: ;: Auto Parts & Accessories ...... ,-. 21 Opp.afrnul . • 21 Conlelll - 21~ group ~ 12' Sea Eagle mllatable motor ~ boat ESKA, 2 0 hp., gaSOline OUI· ' bOard motor, floor board pump I ~ oars, $500, 814-992-6035. •' ' 388-Q886. •. ol1lld I · '· 992....232. I 2 Bedroom Near N.G H. S Slave, Reln~eralor, Water, Trash Paid, S2SO!Mo , $250 Oepoail, 6H· ...n.· 'a.aan 10 1WiaoiiHI 11 . a -'tllllip 1711erbreWe 18 Playby23 Phonetic ~ 1885 Ford ahorr p~c:lil - up bed 1D88 S-10 lhOn bed no rull 3D+ S75-8288. 367-7150. 2bod(OOm '" Middlepor~ DH Ref. erenc:e1 & deposit required. 304· 144 ll"gll handed 41Jump ••••• 1• ' 810 ronnonsa,.,.., 'I t99o4 Honda XR 65Q, onloll rodd ~:. b1ke 23QQmL $•.000 304 -675- l ' 3100. g• 4.11-1056. -:::o. . 3S TMI..::J"• 11201~-- z Opening lead: • Q ::OB0~-~6~14~-2~4=~=7~1=5·~--~-- ,,' 790 si Dealer: South 19~3 Yamaha Wamor $2, 400 : : 780 DOWN 1 Futur. .ttp.' 21110111 ..... 30 Chairs Vulnerable: Both ~ ,, 760 1 • J 84 3 ·• A Q J 8 1991 Yamaha 850 Excellen1 Con· : : dillOn, Law Hours. 12.200 Or Best • : ()tfei, 814·441·0138. .. . Avenue , Gallipolis, Furnitl'\ed $275/Mo. U1ll1tin Paid, 814·4•83844, Ahor 7 PM. • J' I< 11169 Camara RS, V-8 aulomatle, naw draa, good condition, asking S4000. 6t4-742-3t•2. Furnished Elflciency 2 Rooms, Share Balh, $195JUo. U111itie1 Pa1d, 607 Second Avenue, Golllpolla. 814-<;<8-4411 Aller 7 P.M. aAK a, Handa •u 1 ' 34 HoiOfl- 2 1311 R814WERA 37M an • In-- (bend) 141 FHahlkn bini. 1980 Yahama 1100 GS, GX, 11,800 080 or trade tlr car. 304- ' t 675-5113 ,; 7753. _ 7 52 :: 750 Boats & Motors ' lor Sale 12x6S W1th Expando 2 Bed · room1. 2 Baths, AC, EC. Private Lovin Chosh1ro, 814-387-7871 . 2 Bodroom1, 8 Miles OUt SR 21S, $210/Mo., Plus Deposu, Refer· ences, tli1.C-448-8172, SU -258- $4,000, 614-367-7534 ....... • CcM•• • 10 ..... a . _............ •Ql017 • At I • 7 8 2 K43 ,• •• Q J • .•• 1876 Hlrley Davidson Sport.ter ' ' $1 ,100, 61 .. ·2<45-9055. --,.,-:-.,...,-,,.,....,..----1 2 Bedf'oam S3001Mo., + Utilities, t4x70 Sc:hultz 2 bedroom 1 bath Oepotat, Add•son Pike Road, 614on approx 1 acre in Gallipolis Ferry area. $17,500. 304 -8751617. Motorcycles D . e.. •• -------..,--- ,,.,,., 1981 Cavaher AS 4cyl.-auto, loll ol """'' v&ty good cond. $2,200. 304-675-2006. 1987 Pontiac Bonnovilt, $3,000 080. 304-675-f!ll88. Furn1shed 3 Rooma & Bath, Upstalrl, UtlliiJes Furn11hed, Clean, No Peta. Referenc:e, Depoait Required, 814-.C48-1519. Garag~ 11r, u111 no otl, U2K miles, " S3500090, 614-985-31it7i. ;: 1991 ?' 12.4 A I Ul Glrr 1; 1980 Varnha Warri or Laoka Runs Good, Needs Chams a r Sprockels, $1,200, 614 -387- 11187 Ford Aorootar SOOO: 1885 Toyota Corala $300. e1•·378· 2650. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apanmenr. Acron From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, $350JMo , 61•·446-8235. 814'446-(1517. '87 S-1 0 4a4 ext. ceb, 2. 8L. 5 opel 1987 Suzulu 500 Quad A.Ker 4. wheeler, rresh rebuilt, 11500; , 985 Yamaha 2.00 Moto·o4 •.hatl dnve 4-whee'er, brllnd new 1r11, I1000; B14-fiii2·S551 al1er8prn. loaded. $1,650.304-875-621111. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEfoiTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlvo from $244 1o $315. walk to 111op & moviea. Calf 114· 448-2518. Equal Houling Opporaml!y. ,. :=-. . . ........ 111V'ar ;I ..... 12 . . . - . . . .,.Ill lailunlt 1J "" .,..,_ 14.-,-alloul 111e011.1411 I r · M__.a 11 DrMn'Cirl11 Extllldlnll ::~ 11- ..... cllcw I 20 llo4nln 110 21 Aleo neil 22Ua';; lood • 7 54 •AI54 • J[ Q 10 • 10. 5 I t ,...,,... .' ' ~: "', ~· 111111 Ford Exp!Or• Spott ••• · 4.0 ' V-e. standard, loaded, sun roof, -kepi.<I14-D411-2411. • 740 •• •· 11111 Ct'lftrall't Matk Ill c:onvtr· lion ¥M, txC. COnd. inlide & OUl. tilt, cru1M. air, am-rm CJIHHe, 53,000tni, new 11rea. 304·175· ecJ3 aflllt 5pn. 1985 Mazda 88LX 4<fr. lUll)' looded, Sapd, looks & runs good. $900. 1981! Subaru •WD. 21ft, llt· bo, 5apd, PW, lookl ' runo oood. 304-175-1575 1888 t.ton1e Carlo LX luaaury, N 3rd Ave., Middleport 1bed· room, furnished. DepotLI & refer· onces. 304-882-2568. Kick Bad< and Rtiu IAt Tho Do882-3267. vison'l Mow Vou•r• Yatdl Call: 1873 Uberty 1 Bedroom, Good' BeautiM Riwlr Viow, 2 BedruCH!ll 814-4411-7.13 Cond'lion, 814... In Kanauga. No Pa" R-eo, Lawn,;.w,;,gjabo.3o4-e7'5.4no. ·. ' tD74 12x10. 3 bedroom, noecl Oepoall. Foau~r·a Mobile Homes, somo lloor, $1,000, 12•50 2 bed- 6t4-441 ·0181 . Per10nal C.,. Ptovidet. Will ,.,., room lurniahed, ready to move. lor your lOVed onololdortyl wtlilt 12,100, 814-D411-252e. Tratler For Renl, & Space For Ren~ 614-446-12J11. you cloy ohllt; wl.! _, town Poinl Pteaaant area and 1875 14X70 Festival. 3 bedroom, clo,. ., Plft..nl Volley Holjliltl 2 fuN belho: tiiD2 Suzuki llllndit· Two and three bedroom mob1!e aroo. Call anytlft10 304-875-..13. 400CC. can 8Yonino•- 304-875· nomoo, 11ar11no a< $240-$300, ....,, Wllet and trash 1nduded, ~I.:..,.,;:::;!ra.:.u:::;n.:_Y'"';.:.:.'cai,;,;;,.lo.;_~:-:"-:::1 2312 a< 304-675-211215. 814-IID2-2187. .. 092-2218. -----------1 21 0 B Full-Tune RN Posu11on Ava1lable In A 70 Bed SNF. SuperVISOry Experience Preferred. Apply AI Holzef Santor Care Center, 380 Co~mal Drive, Bidwoll, Ott. l1fegaurd IConcet110n Stand Wo1kors. Apply City Parka & Recreauon Oepl., 518 Second '-v• rue, Ga.lipDMt.. VrRA FUANITURE 814-...·3158 Ouaaitr Hou....a Furril.trt Altd ~ <hi1Dttil On Clllh And Carryi'I'IENT-2~ ' And LlviWIIY A* Au ' He. "'"Dolt.otry w""" 25 Milol. . 310 Homes for Sale Ga lltpoll5 Ctty Pool Now Hiring 1 Md 2 bli_,t...,'"*'lll. fwf'llhecl ond un1Urnllhod, .-nty depoo lt roqulrtd, no pots, 8U- 1092 14•70 Oakwood 2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, Great Starter Homel ' Located Rt.2 WV. 814-251Hill80 After 5P.M FINANCIAL EARN $1,000 WHkly Slllfling Envelopes At Home. Slart Now. No E•perience. Free Supplies, Info. No Obligation . Send SASE To : Fa1rway, Dept. 1351, Box 439Q, West COVII''la, CA 91791 - - - - ' - - - - I 730 VIlli & 4·W~ Hollllllold • =:r~ .. ~·· c:-ny ~~.'f". .. • ,, '. ...,then ...,.to ' .... • ~ ...· .. " ...,. , .' .'.·, ' ....... ." -. .. " ' '. ' .. .. .-. ,.' I 1' �• Pomeroy • Mlddltpport, ohio Tuea~. By 'K&N 1111 I EA Gllli..U....._Bervlce PROVIDENCE, R.I. - "Ah, more gifts," a beaming Mark Lloyd said .as he eyed a stack of boxes containing medical supplies. "We survive on lhe generosity and wastefulness of human medicine " ~ veterinarian of the Roger Williams Park Zoo said on a Saturdar m~­ rng as he prepared for a day 's work of checking on his charges. '"Every. thing we have is donated." · It used to be a lot easier to care for animals in the bad old days, when ·zoo keepers could remove an animal from its concrete cage and blast the place with a fire hose and a splash of disinfectant. Zoo and aquarium directors say the evolution from concrete and bars toward more natural displays was driven in II uNd to I» • lot part by a better understanding of what lho anito 'CIIre fot .,,. mals need. But the zoo-going public, after nM/a In the bMI old watching wildlife documentaries on televidaya, when zoo sion, also wanted to see animals in more lifekeepers could. like settings. · rsmove an .n/ma/ It's a tricky transition, however, from lr. concrete because natural exhibits often mean viewers cage and blaat the are farther away lhan when separated oirly by .place W(th 8 fire hOM steel bars. a(ld a aplaah of dl1fn.. ''I'm , the first to say ·that modem fect.nt. exhibits are 15etter than the old-sty!~ cages," said Lloyd, who inspects zoos for accredita·tion by the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and is president of .the Association of Reptile and Amphibian Veterinarians. ... But from a medical standpoint, those old-style cages were wonderful," said Lloyd. "You could sterilize them every day." Small wonder ·orangutans are skeptical about changes in their cages. Modern exhibits, with all their din, trees, logs, plants and mixed species require much more vigilance against disease, he s~id . NATURAL SETTING • Zoo and aquarium directors aay the evolution from· concrete and para toward more natural displays These new zoos also must be on the lookout for problems that arrive was driven in part by a better under~tandlng of what the animals wilh new Specimens. Every specimen coming in is quarantined and subneed. But tha zoo-going public, after watching wlldlHe docujected to multiple tests for several weeks before it's introduced to the other , mentarles on television, also wanted to see animals in more life. animals. like settings, as this Cheetah is viewed. Those tests continue through an animal's life in the zoo. At Roger Williams. fecal tests are run twice a year on every ani· mal. which means three tests are done in Lloyd's clinic every day of lhe year. The scrutiny lasts beyond an -animal's life. "Everything that dies, we have· a necropsy.'~ he said. "Yes, even Brazilian cockroaches. · There are some things we can treat in invertebrates." Sitting next to a donjlted, circa-1950 X-ray machine, Lloyd said zoos spend much of their buo_gets on salary, animal food, operations and maintenance. Things like animal care take creativity. · "You've gotta be innovative," he said. The lights .for the ' X-ray machine cost between $15,000 and $20,000 new, but the zoo received them ¢rom the · . Westerly Hospital in Connecticut. Lead-lined win. ·dows in the X-ray room would llave cost $4,000 new, but the zoo got !hem for $800, rebuilt the wall to fit lhem, and made it possible for students and others to , observe procedures from outside. , · A local ob-gyn assisted on an obstetrics problem -with. an animal. A Brown University neurosurgeon herped with an elephant. A dentist worked on a polar bear's third root canal. "They can do anything as long as they work under my supervision.'' the animal doctor said of his . human-doctor counterparts. "An\1 you'd be S~~rprised how many are more than eager to help out." SPACIOUS AQUARIUM - The zoo evolution has touched marine life as well' as land For all his work treating lhe nearly I ,000 zoo crea- animals. Aquariuma are more spacious and allowing for a more natural life and view· tures, from sea lions to wolves and beetles, Lloyd har- lng. . · bors strong feelings about the need _to display captive animals at all . • said they should be held accountable for how they treat their specimens. "I don't think anything here belongs in cages, but it's a nece~sary evil "I hate to sec zoos go under, but at the same time if a zoo. is just a for now," he said. The time may never come whim zoos aren't needed to menagerie, then it probably needs to go under. Iflhey' re not changing their rescue imperiled species, however. And as long as there are zoos, Lloyd mtsSion , then they should get out of the business." ••IM Cleveland rallies to edgeChisox "The t.anguage of Ufe, a Festi- believed !hat only an independent val of Poe!$" by Bill Moyen was Jewish homeland qould conquer overt reviewed by Betsy Parsons at a anti-Semitism. This was si~ty yean , recent mec:tin11 of~ Middleport Lit- ~fore modem Israel was founclcd:- ~ crary Club bQsted by Pauline Horton. Owen reported. Emma and her-" In her review, Pinons emphasized friends, M;s. Owen said, joined in ! ·the sliversit~ of the backgrounds of protests ov~ mistreatment and called ~ contsmporary poets making their upon fellow Jews to rise up as in bib-·, works more representative of all lical times, tb recapture their past glo-. American people. This was followed ry and to reclaim their homeland She by a program of Irish music. also reminded Christian readers of , At another meeting held at lhe. !heir recurring acts of 8J!ti-Semitism.-~ home of Ida Diehl, Sara Owen intro- Lazarus died in 1887 at the age of 3S: : duccd the book, "Emma Lazarus. Her and unfortunately, her work did no(• World, Life and Lettets" by Bene remain popular. W remember her~ Rolh Young, and Par Holter present- now mainly for her words -engraved" ed "The Carousel" by Belva Plain. · within the Staiue of Liberty: Owen noted that Young's work . "Give me your tired, your poor,_, started as a project in a Jewish His- ' Your huddled masses yetiJlling to.: tory course Bl the UniveBity of breathe free The wretched refuse of: Michigan. Following a trail ofprevi- your teeming shore Send these, .the • OW.Iy..___uncollected letters, the aulhor homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lin_: picced'together a life which dispelled my lamp besille \fie golden door!" --. some of lhe myths which had gro\\ln Holter introduced her review -,ith'.: up around the poetess. Emma a musical selection played by a beauLazarus, the reviewer stated, was tiful silver filigree carousel. "The.~ born. in New York City on July 22. Carousel." ""absurd, extravagant toy ; 1849 to "one of !he best-known and , linked r entous events of life-- 4 oldest Hebrew families" established love. grief, and murder. : there for four generatioi.s. A "than~ou" note was read ; Educated privately in music. Jan- from Emm K Clatworthy. treasur- ~ guages, literllure and art. she grew up er of Healh nited Me!hodist Churcll ~ in a cultured sociely without too acknowledg ng a gift made in rnein- , much in(luencc from Jewish religion. ory of Betty Fultz. A get-well card to • Lazarus' never married but enjoyed Juanita Bachtel was signed by !hose -~ many friends in lhe literary world and present. An announcement was made J by 1874 was herself recognized as an concerning the final outing of lhe ~ author of note who began the great year. The committee recommended a .• contribution of Jewish literature to visit and luncheon at The Inn at ·: American leuers. From her elite ~i- Cedar Falls near Logan. ·~ tron .she v1ewed the later Jewrsh . ' The next meeting of the Literary . : 1mmrgrants from the pogroms . of Club will take place at the home of • Russra and eastern Europe as s_ome- Jeanette Thomas with a review of ; what beheath her soctal group and Bernstein by Clarice Erwin. · ! ·I Vol. 47, NO. a 2 Secttona, 12 ~ will Seventh birthday celebrated : Bfitnee Sauters celebrated her s~venth birthday recently. with a pllrty held at the home of her parents. Charles and Dianna Sauters. P'pmeroy. · Attending 1lre party were her bi-othcr, Kelsey Mark; gr.mdparents, L:eroy and Joyce Sauters; greatgtandmother, Manda Eastman; 'Fheresa and Tracy Shaffer. all of 11omeroy. --'"~, : Sending gifts and cards were her pndparents, Delben and L11retha Vandevander of Whitmer, W.Va.; lhndy, Delores, Randy Jr. , Jl>hnathan and Aaron Bradford Bender of Buckhannon, W.Va.; and June, Jackie, Alison, and Ashley Sears,Vandevander of Volga, W.Va. ~News policy- Our statistics show that mature drivers and . home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge . you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more whh our special muhi-pollcy diacounts. · . A Meigs County man removed a • ..., enes ·I r - - -- - ARM 0001 fOI.W. omas IS (614) 446-0902 992-6661 Pomeroy · Rutland 992-2133 742-2888 ROGAN ~ RNER _: • ;; Bell's alleged embezzlemeirttook ' place as ~ assisted in the approval · , proces~ fo~ payment of items from various vendors that were not used at . !he Ohio Valley Electric Corp .. operated plant i:n Cheshire. A pre-se11tence report was ordered . by the court. The crime istmnishable by a maxilljum 5-15 years prison and a $7,500 fine. , · Ajury trial date was set Friday for Miller, whO operates a B'P bulk fuel plant' on Pine Street in Gallipolis. . Miller .,)Vas secretly indicted on . Feb. 5 by the Gallia County grand jury for his connection in the invoicingscheme. 1995. ' "If go out and confiscate Meigs' county Board of Sentinel news staff _Durham was charged wtth four someone s dogs, you have to have . ~ioners to support construction of an HARRISONVILLE-- In the wake ammal cruelty-type charges, all of so.mewhere to take them," said her animal shelter. of a raid on a purported puppy mill which were later dismissed in Meigs husband, Lee Murray. "You don't "They thought this would get (a :; last year, the Meigs Counly Humane County Court. drop them off on someone and refuse shelter) fqr them, " she said. "They ; Society has b~n named in a lawsuit Last August. the M~HS was to pay for their support." don't de~erve an animal shelter." ;: filed in Vinton. County. ordered to retu~ the ann~als, an The Murrays c11ntend the MCHS She estimated the dogs' value.at · The M<?~S, former president order Durham ~ard has been tgnored. is responsible for the bill since it was around $24,000. The breeds inchjd- ; Dorolhea Frsher and board member After the rau!. 23 of the dogs were ordered to return the dogs to Durham ed Pekingese Yorkshire terrier Shi- • . Rita .Lewis, along with Barbara · transported to Muf!ay's .kennel in ync~ the charges were dismissed. htzu, Malle..;, boxer, bassett hound ; Boolh of McArlhur, are named in the Malta for safekeepmg. Now Mrs. "l want the taxpayers in Meigs and others. · , .suit filed by' Lois Murray of Malta, · Murray clatms the MCHS owes her County to know how the Humane Meanwhile, Durham, who is : Murray is seeking money for about_ $19,000 for ke~p1ng the dogs. Society does business," he said. "I'm investigating filing suit over lhe mat- : keeping dogs_seize? follo~ing a raid "I JUSt want to get nd ofthese.~ogs ready to give the dogs back if I get ter, said her dogs received better car:&': on the Harnsonvtlle resrdence of and get my h!" back 10 order, she the money from the Humane Society before being grabbed by the Humane ," Sharon Durham on April9', 1995. In satd. . · -- they have .to pay their ' financial Society. that raid, 62 dogs, five cats and two Her husband, ~e, accuses the obligations." "Since the raid, a -lot of the a~i- ~ · chrckens were set~ from Durham's MCHS of bet~g _mcompetent and Mr. Murray said he and his wife mals have ran away, been killed or · .Vance Road property on March 9, unprofessronal 10 115 conduct. now have five of Durham's dogs, but been stolen" she said . "At least 1 ; _ · did have about 20 following the raid. knew,wher; my animals were and 1 ; : "We got~~~ sickest on_es," Mr. keptthemconfined." Murray sard:, They were tn pretty "Pet owners beware, you could be ; rough shape. lhe next victim," she warned. "I've taken in a off. lot but of dogs that • have been dropped I'll never Durham said she took good care ,; Bry ' ·ant sentence'd . . • • • . rlce rise I Gaso . . . lne . . . PI I .1 . t 0 3 .y.ears o·.n charges· . · . ~'~er ,·n·· ' "eSt' ;g · c;r I~ t'iOn . . Ul Un 1 .I f I Gallipolis Middleport ....... A Glnnett CO. Plsuc IP II* ., Cl;trlsta Circle, ~ra King, JeaM Lillie and Kim Sayre; third row, Jes1lca Sayre, Amber Thomea, Mark Lewis, Biian Allen, -Greg McKlnntiY, Hillery Harrla,l!mlly Duhl, Amy'Riza;.end T••"'u Juatla; fourth row, Jannlfer Lawrence, Aa·van You.ng, C.J. Hlrrla, Jay f.4cKelVey, Jason Ba1rnett. Rochelle Jenkins, Robin Gllllaple and independent marketer ·or BP bulk gurlty to charges of theft in the amount of more than $100,000 in connection wilh a phony invoicing scheme Tuesday in the Galli a County Coml)lon Pleas Court. Donald R. Bell, 62, Letart, was indicted.by lhe Gallia County_Grand Jury· in March, for his connection in an alleged scheme_that defrauded the · Kyger Creek Power Plant out ofniore than $260,000 over a 1O-year period: Bell, represe~ted by Cqlurnbus . attorney Terry Sherman, is a former stores.supervisor at Kyger Creek. and allegedly wor)<ed- in -collusion with Larry E. Miller. ;of Gallipolis, . ·an . BRITNEE SAUTERS Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 892-6687 ., pr~vious not guilty plea and pleaded . fuel. -, · SyracuM •· Baddlng & Vegetable Planta ....... $6.50 flat · .•• " .. : In an effon to provide our readersjrip with current news, lhe GallipoHanging B11keta $5.75-$10.85 lis Daily Tribune and The Daily SentitleI will not accept weddings after ' Col)lblnatlon Pots Q) days froin lhe date of the event. $3.50-$9.95 • All club meetings and other news Geranium• .............. $1.00 & up anicles in the society section must . _ .................. ~.76-$8.15 tic submitted within 30 days of •Rhododendrolll ............ $12.95 occurrence. All birthdays must be Sllrubl & Trell ... $2.95-$10.95 . sJibmitted within 42 .days of lhe .Open Dilly J11.m.-s p.m. occurtence. sundiy 1 p.m.-6 p.m. : All material submitted for publilliiM176 cation is subject to editing. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 1, 1996 I '. Hubbards Greenhouse ..... r Bell pleads.·g uiity to theft Meigs County Humane Society named in suit charrres at Kvner Creelt ByJIMFREEMA~ Y?~ Co~mis~_ ' .::1 I ::1 ..-- .. • • By JIM FREEMAN piece of advice. He then asked the Cottrill, Jordon Lidel and Stacy Soy- : Sentinel news staff more-t~an- 330 Jieople present to sup- der; fourth grade, Bethany Amberg- -~ "Pathways to Success" was the · pan effofl!: to secure funding for a er, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley and ;,: theme for the ninth annual Southern new district-wide elementary~chool. Katie Sayre; fifth grade, Melinda ~ Local School District Academic Ord worked as a coal miner for II Excellence Banquet held in the high years before becoming a ieacher. He Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam.J::l· t Dabaja and Jennifer Walker: sixth • schooI.'s Charles Hayman gyl)lnasium taught for the Eastern Local School grade, Amber Duffy, Tyler Little and : Tuesday night. District from 1965 to 1972 before Rachel Marshall . . ; Retired superintendent Bobby J. transferring to Southern . He became J 1 h uniorhigh --·eighth grade, Bran- ~ 'd 'fi d 0 rd 1 entt re severa pat ways to superintendent in 1973, a post he held don WolFe, )amie Baker, Kyle NOr- ! success for the 70.student honorees. for 21-and-a-half years beFore retir- ris, Chris Randolph and Amber Mayc •, od. work habits," Ord ing in Dec. 3 ~. 1994. "Learn go"E d' 1 nard; seventh grade, Macyn Etiin, ~ d encourage . xtraor. mary peop e Ord was a member of the steering· Shauna Manuel , Jonathan Evans and '' are often ordinary people with extra- committee that helped form the first . Emil~ Stivers. • '•• ordinary determi'lation." academic banquet nine years ago. H' h Ord also urged students to develStudents recognized were, by rg school .. twelth gracje, fen- ; op a sense of responsibilily, be well-~ool: . nifer_Lawrence, Ray an .Young, <::-J. : Harns, Jay McKelvey, Jason Barnett • organized and to enjoy "doing that Letart Falls Elementary -- second Rochelle Jenkins, Paul Ihle. Robi~ .,: which1s successful" . He cited inven- grade, Autumn McLaughlin, Erin Gillispie and John Card; eleve~th ~ : tor Thomas- Ed1son and automotive Wise, Dustin Brinager and Shyla'Jar- grade, JesSJca · Sayre. Amber Thomas, ~· • pioneer Henry Foro as famous exam- rell; third grade, Brooke Kiser and Mark Lewis. Brian Allen, Greg MeK- ~ pies. Autumn Reed; fourth grade, Amy inney, Hillery Harris, Emily Duhl, •; Wdrking well with others is anoth- Norman and Michael Roush. Amy Rizer and ·Trudy Justis; tenlh : Portland Elementary -- third grade, Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal ;; er pathway to success, Ord explained, adding that successful people are grade, Sara Cammarata and Ryan Coleman, Evan Struble and Nikki ., ·. ELEMENrARY SOHO~~- The following Collrllt, Jordon Lldei 1nd Stacr Snyder; third good scholars. · Smith; fourth grade, Stephanje Brad- Robinson ; ninth grade, Christa Cir- ·: Solithem Local Sc~l !riel elementaiy Stu· row; Bethany Amber-, Cod Davie, Sarah "If you do all of these, .. your ford and Andrea Tedford; fifth grade, cle, Kara King, Jesse Little and K.· · ,__. ell h .... · ..,_ le K .,_. chances for success are good, Ord Tara Prckens and Brandon Struth, S .tm · denta were recogn,_., . Y n 19 t ""' ace· naW y, · atle Sayr,e, Melinda Chancey, Crylllil said. "The only job security is to be sixth grade, Amanda Huddleston an" ayre. . " demlc achievement. Shown are; from left: first . Collrllt, Mariam EI·Dabaja, JennHer '· Walker, · " ' · · · " ,,. Rev~Brian Harkneu of.JIJ!; ~- ': •.-ow; .~U!Uinrt .Mc!.pl.tllhjlrl, J!r!r:i''WISei"·DWIIJI1:"' ,. A11tbtr J.lU,ry,•;Jy"r ~:•t:!~~pbtl-r~"'l'..,-- more ~tented tom~rrow tha~ l?u are Lori Sayre. Brjmr"f• Shyla J•rrelr, Bleoliil Kiser, Aufumn f~!jlb row,_ Sara · Cal'i)m,fnilaL~yan..•Sjiiifu, ··tod;ly,!l.-,_,.-_..., ·~· "' ............ - ·~6u!e "BBerttenllry -- · sec011'11 ~elt'Metho.r.sr'Churcli delivere •• Reed, Alny Norman and Michael Roush; sec- · Stephahie Bradforil, Andras ·Tedford, ' Tara Stay away fro,m .drugs and be grade. John Bentz. Myca Michael, the invocation .,efore the meal preCHJd row,•ilohn· Bentz, Myoa Michael, Chel1ea f!fekerta, -Brandon Smith; Amanda Huddleston truthful to your God, was his final Chelsea Smitil and Jennifer Wolfe; p~ed by the Southern. Junior :High . Smith, Jennifer WoHe, Ashton BrQWn, Rachel ahd Lori Sayre. · third ·grade. Ashton Brown, Rachel School. . :; ---- I •• • ACADEMIC HONoREES - Southam Junior High 1nd Hlgli SChool itudenta reeognlzed were, from left: front row, junior high atudenta B111ndon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Kyle Norrl1, Ctrrls Randolph, Amber Maynard, Macyn ,Ervln, Shauna Manuel, Jonathan Evans and .Emily Stlvets; ~econd row,, Cynthia Cryatal Coleman, Struble, I I--.. • Seventy students honored; Speaker Bob Ord encourages honorees to learn good work habits da and Brook Bolin, Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot. Cherie Williamson, Becky, Ryan and Bethany Amberger, Kathy Arnold, Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Marlaline Painter, Janice Fetty, Kristen Cooper, Paula Pickens and Nancy Morris. We Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Ho•• Owners Special Saving•· · CfOudv t = t o. . In the 40a. "'ll , cMnoe . of lhowen~. High 7011. •pathways to Success• .: theme of Southern's 9,h ~. academic awards even ::: ~- Lydia Council plans mother~daughter banquet Plans for the mother-dtUtghter with Amberger g1vmg devotions, banquet to be held on May ·Jo were "Death Could Not Hold Him" using made when Lydia Council of the scripture from Luke 24-6. Janice FetBradford Church of Christ met ty had a reading entitled "April" and had a poem called "Open My Heart recently at the church. The banquet will be held at 6:30 That I May See." Sunshine baskets for April were p.m at the church with the theme to · taken to Helen Kibble and Dwight be "Down Memory Lane." A miniconcert will be presented by B. J. Hysell. Pack-the-pantry items for Smith. Program booklets will be pre- May are canned meats. Communion J!&red by Becky Amberger and Paula for May will be handled by Madeline Pickens, and handling special gifts Painter. Hostesses for the May 6 meeting be Sherry Smith. ' A donation was made by Lydia will be Painter and Nancy Morris. €ouncil and members to the ·Jacob Fetty and Amberger served Arthur Cancer Fund of Wellston. refreshments. . : Pickens presided at the meeting Attending were Diane Bing, Bren· BuckeyeS: ·16·23-25-29-30 ~ Foster H~mes ·are neec:r'ed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call992-2117 for information and · to be part of ~he effort. I 0205 t PROTECT A CHILD I Plck4: • · Jonathan Meritt New Haven : W.Va., Bachelor or' Music degree: ~ Heather Davenport, j'omeroy, Bach- • elor of Business Administration degree; Susan Wolf, Pomeroy, Bach- • elor of Music degree; Donette Dugan, · Reedsville, Bachelor of Science degree in . Nursing'; Tracey Powell: -~ Smith, Shade, Bachelor of Arts degree·, Lt'nda V:anrnwagen, · p.omeroy, . 8 · h 1 0 fS · de · N . ac ~~r. S ctence gree In ursrng_; 1 1P. watzel, Po~eroy, BB;Ch· elor_of Scrence degree 111 Elecmcal Engrneenng. . 542 • r,r--1-T-TA.;._,K_ES_A_C_OMM....;;._,U~NI-TY~T-0-.. ; . Pick 3:· Sparta on Page 4 Area students earn degrees :. The following area students were among the 417 candidates fordegre,:s at the e~d of_ wrnter quarter at t)le· Ohro Unrverstty Athens campus: Of lhese candrdates, 65 recerved graduate degrees at_ the end of th_e quarter .. Of the remrunrng 352 candtdat~s. 59 gradUBied wtth h1gh honors, ha~rng earned an accumulatrve graife porn! average of 3.5 or better · hon h a 4.0· scale,and 158 graduated wtt onors, having earned an accumulative g~;ad~ point average of between 3.0 aQd · _ _ 3 499 - Ohio Lottery April30,·1 ·Midd·leport Library_. Club reviews poetry:. Ancient equlpment, 'People docs' ·all part of tendi~g to zoo critters ·, > - ' Aulo-Owner. lnmrance Ule Home Car Business n. '""~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Co~- son task (orce oflawyers and ~conogressionalleaders p. 1mised a vote by mists to conduct the ~nvestigation of Memorial Day to roll back gasoline price increases. ~ . taxes as t.he Justice Department .She acted at .the request of Assoo~ned ao investigation 1\iesday into ·ciate'Auof!ley General John Schmidt the ca ses of the ·recent surge in, and in reSJIOnse to inquiries-by three prices 11at lhe pump. .members of . Congress, department "We believe witlr tiJe skyrocketing sJ'>okcsman·Carl Stem said. prices of gasoline, jet fuel and other TWo Senale Democrats from Confuels that the most certain way to give necticut, Christopher Dodd and consumers retief is to repeal the gas Joseph Lieberman, and Rep. Charles taX ... and do it as quickly-as we can · Schun:rer, D-N.Y., wrote Attom.ey before the. summer df}ving season General Janet Reno requesting an starts in earnest," said Senate Major- investigation. ity Leader Bob Dole, President ClinThe task force whose member ton's GOP challenger in lhe fafl were not identified, ·.•wilt _first study election. whclhermarket forces account for the In a contest to win votes by low- increase in prices," Stern said. "If ering prices, Republicans have call~ not,lhen they will determine whelher for a ,repeal of the 4.3'-cent-a-gallon , . there is ~}Vidence of collusion, whiclt . gasoline· tax increase th~t Clint9n is illegal under antitrust laws."• won in 1993 as part of a deficit• reduction package. Dole and House Reno-told repotters Tuesday afterSpeaker Newt Gingrich said Con- noon !hat she was not aware of any· gress would vote quickly for a repeal one in lhe Justice Department distJtroiWh lhe end of lhis year. And lhey cussing !he probe wilh lhe White said a l?'irmanent repeal would be Ho.use before !he Tuesday morning inCluded fl' !heir fiscal 1997 budget decision to open !he investigation. As package. inquiriesJrom Capitol'HIIl mounted, The Clinton administration has .Reno said, "We asked Anne (Bingasaid it is willing-to discuss repeal. At miln) to look into it to see if there's · tbe same time, it'has moved to drive, any new information." prices down by increasing supplies. . And or. Tuesday, Assjsllnt AnorD11ring g"oline shortages jn past nby Genetal Anne K. Bingaman, · ,years, !he antitruSt division has found- . head of the Justice Department's no basis for taking' action against oil ,anti~st division, natited a five-per- companies. ' •• : ... 1 I I!IY JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff A 48-year-old West Virginia man was sentenced to three years Tuesday morning for burglarizing two Pomeroy-moa businesses. However, a proposed plea agreement for lhree other crimes fell tltr'ough. James Edward Bryant oF West Virginia, currenily residing in the Pickaway County Jail, was sentenced i'n the Meigs County Common Pleas Co\lit of Judge Fred W. Crow III in the burglaries of S&W Guns and the "' · H 1 ..atenng o e. . . However, after pleadmg gmlty to the crimes, he was· released to West Y.rgi~ia au~ori~es allegedly to assist m-an rnvesugation !here. He was not jailed by W:est Vi~ginia authorities and apparently fruled tp. return to Mergs County for sentencrng. . ~· was sentenced by Crow to lhe mutmurn senten~ of 18 months on e_ach count, to be seryed conseculively. . However••an agreement for ~~ant to pl~ad gu1l~y t~ three additto~al felomes fell through after his attOrney, Ke11 Murray of Columbus, ~came ~n_ct:m.ed c;>ver ~e possibil., tty of addrtioital prr~on ttme for his client. , .. . : . Bryant _walved his rights to have hts case lieard by a grand jury and -..:as to _plead ~liy to a lhrec-count btll 11f rnformatton. . According to lhe failed agreement. _Bryant was to l>lel!d guilty to bur- do anything for the Humane Society of the animals, keeping them in a -10- -: ; glarizing Ridenour's 1V and J>,pptr- again, ever." Mrs. Murray added. by 36-foot concrete pen. The animals :~ ance in Chesler on Sept. 30, 1994, Durham. said recently that the were fed and watered outside, slie : :~ and lhe Forest Run Block Company Humane Socie!Y never asked her to added. : . : .;; in Racine on Oct. I, 1994. The correct conditions at her home before Jennifer Sheets, attorney rep~: i~ crimes were committed while he the raid. · senting. the MCHS, acknowledged · ·:, . was being sought for failing to appear "They came the first time with a the organization was named in a suit· ·' for sentencing. crew. If you had been driving past my filed by Mrs. Murray, but declined . :; . For ll)ose two crimes he was to · house you would have thought there further comment. :: · :; ·receive the maximum sentence' of 18 · -was a drug bust," she said. Last monlh the group agreed to :~ ·months each to be served consecuShe accuses the MCHS of seizing pay $3,000 to Boolh, who also .kept ;; tively. · · the dogs in an effort to persuade the .. some of lhe dogs. .z. A third charge was a felony count or----'""!"--'!'"".;...____ ' :~ for failing to appear for the burglary :: senteqciog. Murray became con~• ·cerned after Crow indicated he could ·.;; sentence'Bryant to up to five years on the charge when lhe arrangement was ;-i .• i ' for Bryantto be sentenced to one year . ·'• on that particular count. .~ Prosecuting Attorney John R. 'Lentes wanted to dismiss tile failure to appear_charge ll!ld charg~ with • • Bryant wilh escape, which carries a •• maximum 18 monlh sentence. Crow denied lhe motion, allowing Bryant ;~ to wilhdraw from lhe plea agreement. ·~ ' Crow said lhe court "will not have • its hands tied" in regards to sentenc·~ I ing and instructed Lentes to meet I . wilh counselfor Bryantto resolve lhe issue. ' ' Counting !he two crimes on which ·•• .. 'II he was sentenced, Bryant could have CONfERS WITH ATTORNEY Bryant, C.ilw, wa1 ..,_ · ': fac~ llp to 11 yean as oppilSed to lhe tenced tD a total of three ywe111ln the Melp Common Pleai Court . :seven called upon in !he plea agtUfor his role In two Pomeroy-area bu~ He le lhown-con- · ·• _ -mcnt. ferrlr 1g with hie attorney, Ken Murray ofColuinbua, lllortly beloie • · .,.. . Bryant was ~manded to lhe cusan acldltlor)al plea agreement Mil through, while court ldn\lnll- : ;~ tody of lhe Meics County Sherift's · lrltor Paul Qerard lookl on. · :· ~ Department pending further action. .... II ~ - ·-.. .. . . . • ·• ~ ~ ' • •• ;~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1996