http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9482dda4573f58b1de4ec1b248230a7c.pdf a5b3629d8b521d7bdc9622920c5070fc PDF Text Text Plge D8. ~ l ....... ~ !bwJ Ohio Lotte~y • J Pomeroy • Middleport • G8111palla, OH • Point Plnaent, WY· Suncley, May 5,1- Reds .hand Giants loss In NL play Super Lotto: M-22·28-36-43 Klc:ker: 7 4 8 4 7-4 Plck3: 0-6-3 Plck4: 7-5-5-2 Sports on Page 4 • • I ' J- BENEFIT CONTEST- A plg-klaaing contest waa held recant• ly It Oultllty Fann & Fleet, Gallipolis, on behalf of the March of Dlmet. The event ralaad more than $210 for the organization and the eventl!ally won by B.J.'s Rabbit Ranch, Ashton, W.VL From left are Betty Robertson and Ronnie Robertson, both of B.J.'a Rabbit Ranch, Zachary Jagello, Quality Farm & Filii man· agar Mark Zagello, and Dianna Eada, tha Gallia County Goodwill Ambaaaaclor for the March of Dimes. She is the daughter of Brian and Sandy Blakq of Bidwell. . pig-· GALLIPOLIS · The occurrence of melanoma (skin cancer) is increasing at a higher rate than any other cancer today. Skin cancer is now the eighth leading cause of caqcer deaths in the United States. The principal cause of skin cancer is almost universally accepted by medical experts to be overexposure to sunlight, especially when it results in sunburn and blistering. Early detec· . lion is the surest way to a cure. On Saturday, May II , from 9 a.m. until noon, Holzer Clinic will spon· sora free skin cancer screening clinic. Dr. James Young, Holzer Clinic Dennatologist, is spearheading the annual screening clinic. "The American Academy of Dermatology has been promoting screening clinics Jince 1985 be. Sin~e that time, over one million skin cancer cases have been detected." stated Dr. Young. "I'm thankful that Holzer Clinic is helping to offer this very important preventative screening." Dr. Young s·aid. Dr. Young, Holzer Clinic employ· ees and other clinic physicians will panicipate in this year's screening: Anyone with a history of skjn cancer, spotty discoloration of the skin or known overexposure to the sun is a good screening candidate . Those interested in the free screening should register at the Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care Center the . day of the screening. For more iftfonnation, contact the Holzer Clinic's Dennatology Depanment at446-5513. Houdashel·t honored GALLIPOLIS Randy · E. Print Competition in Columbus. Houdashelt, owner of "the Image Besides receiving the Top Ten portrait ~tudio in.Gallipolis; was re.;enlly Award, Houdasheit was awarded ranked sixth three blue ribbons and was tbi: winamong Ohio's ner of a coveted PPO "Coun of Top Ten Photog- Ho!lor" trophy. raphers for 1996 Earlier this year al the Profesduring the Prosional Photographers of West Vir~ fessional Pbotog·-glnia convention in Par.kersburg, raphers of Ohio Mid-East Stales Houdashell received two blue ribHoudeshell Convention and bons and 'ranked fifth among professional photographers in the state. -Busin.e ss briefsWASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate dipped to a 14-month low of 5.4 percent last month, giving President Clinton fresh election-year evidence of an improving economy. Republicans focused on big jobs losses in construction and manufacturing. · Friday's news at frrstlifled spirits on Wail Street, but stocks closed down for the day, reflecting continued weakness in the bond market. The Dow Jones industrial average lost20.24 points to finish at 5.478.03. NEW YORK (APJ:_ A~ericans overwhelmingly favor an increase in the minimum wage, even though many also believe it could backfire on unskilled workers by eliminating jobs, an Associated Press poll found. By 78 percent to 17 percent, respondents favor the plan by Presi· dent Clinton and congressional Democrats to raise the minimum ;.age by 90 cents over two years .to $5.15 an hour. , The Republicans who control Congress have refused to bring the issue to a vote. They argue that an increase would harm businesses and force them to cut entry-level jobs or raise prices. CHICAGO (AP) - Pharmacists who claimed dru~ makers were iile· gaily denying ibem discounts 9>joyed by HMOs are near a deal tljaf answers their major complaints. Lawyers for the 40,000 druggists have reached a revised seuiement of their class-acti.on lawsuit against major pharmaceutical manufacturers, people chis~ to the case said Friday. Unlili:e an agreement that was rejected by a judge last month, the revised deal would address future pricing practices. But like the earlier deal the drug companies would pay the pharmacies $408.9 million. In coun papers filed Friday week, Michael Freed, lead attorne~ for the phannacies, said the two s1des are "completing a written agreement to .reflect their understanding and .. intend to resubmit the ,settlement for approval." LONDON (AP)- Britain's desperale effort to end the mad cow cri· \.$is and ·restore confidence in British ., beef crept ahead at a glacial pace as a Scottish slaughterhouse destroyed I00 cattle. It was a small, muddled stan Fri· day to a program that has been a pUblic relations disaster for Prime Min·. ister John Major's Conservative government. "We just went on and did it," said 'John Kelly, proprietor of the J. Kelly and Sons .slaughterhouse in Larkhaii, just outsi~e Glasgow. blossomed into a greenhouse that uses waste heat from ·electric power plants to produce 250 tons of perfecliy ripe. unblemished tomatoes · every week. "Consumers for years have com- · plained that (winter) tomatoes taste like the box they come in and that they are as hard as billiat4 balls," said Bud Bridgwater, .marketing director for Colorado Greenhouse LLC in Fon Lupton. "We've put an end to that." "It's a better-lasting and -. smelling tomato," said Kent Beesley, a produce buyer for City Market grocery stores in Grand Junction. "Once you get them home, you can leave them on your counter and they will hold up for one to two weeks." On the plains 30 miles northeast of Denver, a 272-megawatt, natural gas-fired power plant provides electricity to neighboring communities. The heat generated by its turbines is pumped next door into a vast configuration of galvanized steel and . white, tempered glass. This 20-acre building is pan of what is fast becoming known as the largest hydroponic tomato producer in Nonh America. ' Inside, rows of tomato vines grow up to 30 feet long. Their roots are anchored in special rocks, fed by tiny irrigation tubes. Few pesticides are used. Bumblebees buzzing about the operation PQilinate blossoms naturally. Tiny wasps and other insects stand guard against tomato pests. : Because greenhouse tomatoes aren't stockpiled, they can be bred with extra-thin skins and meatier . insides. They are brought to market within three to 'five .days of harvest. The owners. in the I 980s, wen: more interested in generating electricity than growing tomatoes. Boulder- based Colorado Venture Management Inc., one of the primlll)' investor's, organized investor groups to build private power plants that would sell powe~ to Public Service Co. of Colorado. I ~ . e COMPLETE INTEF,INSHIPS - Tllrw realdanta ,_ay complelecllntemlhlpa In placementaat the Melgl County Boarcl;, of MRIDD'a C1r1aton Schoolllotelga lndultriH flcllltiH. Sian Rlf- : · fie, a aenlor at Ohio Unlveralty, and Thareu Lllv.ndar, a MRior:; It the Un,_.ltY of Rio GFMCII, hive completed tMir lour 4410-:: hour ln1emahlpa In the.._. County Elt1y lntllveullon PtogtWii01 . under the aupervlalon of RTtl Fllldl, llclhlld eoc•l worker. Rlf-:~ fll will obblln hla Bachelor of Sj:llncl dlarel In community.: hllllth aervlcll In June, while Lllvll1dlr wllf obtain her Bact.·' Iori degree In eoc•l work In .Sep.ta111ber. Branda Curfman, a:' aenlor at URG, hla complltld her four 400- hour l_,.lhlp wltti:• the Mllga County Board of MRIDD under the aupervlalon of JO)' ·~· Stewart, CMI manager; She will Obtain her BIChelora degree In:· eoc.. l work In September. Left to right are Curfman, Riffle, and.: Lev-....-. .< ,' HONORED FOR SERVICE- Outgoing Malga lndultriH Board of Truatau preakllnt ~ "Mick" Howall (left) Ia honored by Incoming board prealditnt Aleve ·Dunlll for hla work with the boltd; HoMllllrVICI u a truiiM on the boltd from Januery 1013 until December. 11185, and held the office of Prealdent for two yllre. Waste heat lflowe·rs g··ant tomato F~e~ skin cancer screening · greenhouse cliniC scheduled on May 11 An~?:~~!!'e~~~~~~:has \ . flooding in its wake . . • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . and JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel News Staff ' Thunderstorms siruck Meigs . County with a vengeance Saturday evening, resulting in extensive flooding and damage around the county. More than 3 inches of rain fell . between 6 and 7:30 p.m., according lo Bob Dyer, director of the Meigs Sink into the comfort of this stwdy glider. Available in oak, maple, or cherry. Quality at affordable prices for years of enjoyment. Prices Starting-At . County Emergency. Management , Services. .Culvens were W~~Shed out; roads were closed for hours by the high water and the debris it moved in, and several homes were flooded by the downPQur. . Salfsbury, Rutland and Chester ·townships were hammered by the onslaught, with to_wnship trustees $18995 THE C~mpany, Inc. ' &eclaring emergenc1es there. Among the hardest hit in Pomeroy wen: four units in the Village Green Apartments on MulbefT)I Avenue, Pomeroy. Water surged off the hin· side behind the building aitd into the four downstairs apartments before the residents could vacate. · "It was like a waterfall," said Cindy Faulk, one of the residents. The pressure of the water in the hallway leading to the apanments was so strong that two R;sidents were unable to get their door open, accord· ing to Faulk. She said someone $~Dashed out a MOVING -leonard laft, a reeident ·Furniture as stacked high on the sidewalk aa window and several others helped resldenta movael out thelr belongings. Water of one of the Village Green Apartnienta, pull the two out through it. waa thre~~ feet high In the four apartmenta. Pomeroy, which waa flooded. In Saturday (Santinal photo by Charlene Hoeflich) "We really ·pulled together to get nlght'a downpour, carries out some clothes. everyone out, • commented Faulk .. There was about3 feel of water in carry off the water, .it courses around ed to Southern Local High School. . . Township Trusle~ Gary Dill said In Middleport. water flowed in the the volunteers did an outstanding job the apartments. The'residents worked the structure into the apartments to salvage furniture itnd. personal which are partially below ground lev- Middleport Fire Depanment, swamp· opening the road to traffic. ing rooms there, Byer said. "One woman called us 'Angels of el. . belongings well into tbe night. Traffic on State Route 7 is limit- Mercy'," Mrs. Holsinger said, adding The 'four apartments. are the same Pomeroy firemen were al the ones whic~ were flooded in the scene for a shon time, but residents . ed to one lane traffic after flood water that nobody else offered to help. Other ·roads damaged included Mother's Da~ 1995 flood. The resi- said they left soon after shutting off washed out a porti\ln of the ·road between Pomeroy and Five Points. Laurel Cliff Road, Willow Creek, dents were quick to point out that the the electricity. h Water covered Mulberry Avenue Motorists using the road during the Leading Creek, Noble ·summit and 1 problem is one of ·not on Y cavy near the intersection of Union stonn were forced to ford a swift Pomeroy Pike, Byer said. rains, but inadequale drainage. . Avenue, and many residents report· stream of muddy water flowing from Scattered power outages were also Dyer said the Re d Cross came '" ed several feet of water in their base- the U.S. 33/1-77 Connector Project. reported caused by high winds and Sunday night to offer assistance 10 the ments. Traffic was divened for nearIn Chester, the flood left large fallen trees. displaced residents. "The drain just isn't able 10 handle ly two hours to allow time for the rocks and mud on SR 248 in the midByer said that the three inches · the water," said Faulk, who also water to recede and village employ- die of town. which fell Saturday evening brought Good Samaritans John and April the total rainfall since May I to 6.4 pointed out·that the water coming off ees 10 begin cleanup. Holsinger, Roliert and Gwynn Tag- inches .. Gusts up lo 39 mph cWerethe hillside brought with it din and A bolt oflightning hit the chimney gan and Joann Freeman removed the reported in Pomeroy, he added. ·· acl!ris and that helped clog things up ·of Portland Elementary School, erearound the drain. ating in a large hole in !he roof of the majority of rocks using hand tools "It was not quite 'IS bad as the The drain is located near the rear building. The school was closed and a pickup truck, placing the stones Mother's Day Flood (1995)," he .of the building and when it cannot today with students be~ng transport- into a washed out creek . added. w. Visa • Mastercard • Discover ac~pted. On Spot Flnaricing • Approved Cr~it Family Owned and Operated : Your Personal Satisfaction is.Our #1 Concern DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOTI- 667-7388 .• • clothes. gas. ;·, rants. • ..... .encres. ' Decline ·in violent crime creates .little cheer > · ' By MICHAEL J SNIFFEN Aaaoclltld Prell Writer WASHINGTON S'erious crimes reponed to police fell for the founh straigot year in 1995, but authorities fear that rising teen-age POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- detennirie the chiid's,position In the violence m!IY soon make these seem A 3-year-old Point Pleasant boy line. He was found,11pproximately like "the good old days," as one put died after he was swept into a eight foot into the line, Blake said. · , drainage ditch by high water.Sun- To reach the child, a six-inch con· II. The FBI released preliminary fig· day evening, according to Mason crete walk had to be 1emoved·. un:s Sunday showing that n:pcined County Sheriff Ernie Watterslln. At 8:07 p.m., Akers was crime overall fe112 percent last year Raymond Akers. 3, of Bethel removed from the pi~ and hans· -1--"' f m 1994, led by a 4 percent drop in Road, .Point Pleasant, was playing poned to Pleasant Valley Hospi~al violent crime. . in a ditch area beside his home by Point Pleasant EMS, where he Law enforcement officials. legis-. when he was swept into a 100-foot was .pronounced dead after hospllators and scholars applauded the ·fig~ drainage line, which measured six tal workers did ail they could to ures but warned that large national to eight inches in diameter. revive him, Blake said. trends are masking an alanning rise .: Mason County Emergency Ser- · Akers was the son of Mr. ahd in violence·by teen-agers . • vices Director Chuck Blake said Mrs. Troy Akers and !he grandson "We facing a bloodbath of 91 I received the call at 7:09p.m. of Mason County Sheriffs Depanteen violence in the years ahead that Members of the Point Pleasant ment Jail Administrator Lloyd will make 1995 look like the good old Volunteer Fire Depanmenl, Office Akers. days," said James Alan Fox, dean of of Emergency Services, Fiatrock Bi~ke said the rescue was a criminal justice at Northeastern UniVolunteer Fire Department, Mason highly emotional and stressful versity in Boston.. . Volunteer Fire Department, and the operation. Stress bnefmg and "We shouldn't be lulled into a 'sherilf.s depanment responded to counseling is being offered to voi· false sense of security," said Rep. Bill the call. ~· , · unteers who assisted at the scene. · McCollum, R-Fia., chainnan of the Approximately 75 volunteers, Arrangements are, under the House crime subcommit.tee. :including emergency personnel direction of Wilcoxen Funera.l Attorney General Janet Reno ·and neighbors, dug test holes to Home, Point Pleasant. pledged to "continue to put more .. ' ·1')-~"..K'r"''"' ) • · . - Pomeroy's Village Grwn rHident CindY Faulk atands In the water in the hallway leading to the apartmenta which were flooded during Saturday nlg_ht:s downpour. Mason .County yo~th. · a-"er bel•ng $1AI~e~nt dl•es Ill •IJ' I ' . t 0 .d rain . age.. dl•t.,.h In " ,). • Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle • L---------~~~------~ cops on the beat, get guns off the street and put violent criminals behind bars." the only crime to rise -larceny, by I percent _. fores"adows the anticipated surge in youth <;rime, said Professor Alfred Blumstein of Carnegie-Mellon University. Overall crime down Overall reponed crime was down in. every region, led by a 4 percent decline in the Northeast, according to the FBI compilation of local police figure~. In cities of more than ·I million · residents, overall reported crime fell by 6 percent. Suburban counties and most mid-sized cities also reported declines, but rural counties showed a 3 percent inerease. Among violent crimes, murder dropped the most - 8 percent. Robbery was down 7 percent; rape, 6 percent and aggravated assault, 3 per· cent. . Total propeny crimes dropped I percent. with auto theft down by 6 percent and burglary, 5 percent. But the increase in lareeny '' is the first glimmer of the impact of the next generation," Blumstein said, Peo~les -~ JJII:. . • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16ln. On Center • u•.z • Annstronatolarllll Floor 1llc · • Marillate Cobhlds • 8 Foot Cellln& • 2&10 Floor Jollll. 161n. On Center •. 5i Gillon .Witter Heller • Shaw OupciS • Delta FIUC$ • MISter T·k!ek Vinyl Siding With Uf~me Wllllllly • 25 Year WIUI'IIIIy Asphalt Shinales • I0 Year Structural WIITinty On The Home Our Prices The Lowest In Tlle'Are1. · . .· . . .~ ;,1\ · ·'"!< When you hold .the PeopiPS Bank Connect Card you have in:unediate ace~ t9 QVJ!r .:• .·,;~~d 170,000 ATM's in more than 60 countries around the world. Not bad for a card with no interest rate and no yearly fee! · .. FAMILY: HOMES INC. Gallipolis Middleport Pomeroy . Rudlnd 446-6902 992.(,661 992·2133 742-2888 ' . Model HOme Located at Intersection ol Rts. 7 &: 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 >. • •• . Your worldwide cash' con~ction. Are Model Home Viewin& .Hours 1:00.5:00 p.m. noe. , Sat. or by appointntelll. ch~king The Bank Connect Card conneclS your purchases direct)y with your . account. The amount of your purchase is then automatically deducted from your account. . No cumbersome checkbook. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. A detailed monthly statement is provided withyour Conn~ct c.ard/chedcing account, now making it simple to balance·your account. · : .' I ~ . WASHINGTON (AP) - Republ.ii:an leaders say the:( pian to demon, slratc Congress' tax-cutting creden. tials this week by taking up a measure ' 1o repeal 'a 1993 increase in the fed~ ~ral gasoline levy. But Clinton ·· administration officials are skeptical. . House Speaker Newt Gingrich , ~8id Sunday that Congress will have , die llili repealing the 4.3-cent-per-gallan increase, which was enacted .' sDieJy. wiih Dtimocratic votes. ready fcir President Clipton 's signature by . Memorial Day. That would give motorists a price break (or holiday . atid vacation travel. . • Gingrich, speaking on CBS' "Face the Nation," said the drive to back the gas tax was "pretty popular" and "I think it will pass'by a big ' ,. ' rnargm. · · He said the House Ways and Means Committee will meet Thesday to:considcr how to make up for lost tq revenue, estiniated by the admin· isiration at $30 billion to $3S l!illion oY.et seven years. Se~te ~ajority roll . Leader Bob Dole said earltcr h1s chamber will. take up the legislation the same day. Administration officials appearing n the Sunday teie.vision interview hows would not say whelher Presient Clinton would approve the repeal. But they made clear they thought it w.as probably unnecessary and should be'considered only as pan of a larger balanced budget deal. The tax was imposed as pan of Clinton's 1993 deficit-reduction f . package. . "Republicans sho~ld co.p1e ~o ihe budget table to negobate a l>aJanced budget and say exactly how they would pay for that gas tax cut," White House economic adviser Laura D'Andrea 1'yson said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Gingrich said offsets for the tax repeal would be found "within the framework of a balanced budget" and that the money wu then: if ~ welfare system wu overhauled and the size of government reduced. "because larceny - such as bicycle guns, declining unemployment and theft, stealing auto pans and shopiiti- ril;ing public intolerance for crime. ing- is. the crime with the youngest Political leaders also ·s®ght to criminals. The peak age for larcenists share in the credit. is 15 or 16." Most burglars and rob"For live straight years before I be.rs are older. • took office, violent crime increased in "In the other crimes, what's going America," President Clinton said in on am·ong teen-agers is being a statement. " Our tough and sman swamped by much larger numbers of decisions to put more cops oli the older folks who are growi.ng out of streel&nd get kids. guns and drugs off the high crime ages and giving up the s.treel ... are now beginning to crime," Blumstein added. reverse the trend." Fox predicted thai "this calm McCollum of the House crime before the · crime storm won 'I last subcommittee said a major reason is much longer." . "because we've put deterrence back Teen murder rate up into criminal justice again." And he The murder rate for teen-agers said Republicans in Congress just grew by 22 percent between I990 won increased federal ·prison-build· and I 994. Fox .said. "Over the ne~t ing aid for states that require or move I0 years, the teen population will toward requiring violent felons to e.xpand by 17 percent, because there serve 85 percent of their sentences. are now 39 million children under But Rep. Charles Schumer of age I 0, more than we've had si nee New York, ranking Democrat on tbe the 1950s when the baby boomers panel, said "you have lo have both were in grade school," he added. deterrence and prevention. We've got In addition 10 the aging of baby to get guns out of the hands ·of kids . boomers, analysts and officials attrib- and give them constructive places to uted the fo4r-ycar crime decline to . go." closer police work with citizens, The complete preliminary qime longer prison sentences for violent report is available on the FBI's World criminals, crackdowns on illegal Wide Web site at http://www.tbi.gov. Report cites safety code violations in older prisons · .Congress will consider · gas tax repeal this week • Andenen 1Ut Windows • Stanley Doors A O.nnetl Co. NeWIPI' If \V iolent· storm leaves . are .A Few Of Our Home Standard Fetttures ·- . . Mon. • Thura. II to 5; Fri. II to 8; Sat. 9 to 4 St. Rt. 7 In Tupper.. Pialna ac1011 atree1 from Farmers Bank . Tuaadey, chance of rain. Hight In the 701 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Nlay 6> 1996 ;1 Section. 10 Page. PLUS LAID BACK . ;Vot. 47, NO. 8 chance of • . '. ......... ftiJALI'JY -a Tonight, "'-a. Lowa In the 501. 1 MEIGS ROYALTY - Amber Bennatt and Monty Hu~er ware crowned 111116 Malga Hllih Schooi·Junlor-aenlor prom qu11n and Icing In cftntonlla SatUrday nipt. Beil~ Ia thf1tdaughter of Bonnie Bennett of Albany end S.m Bennett of Maaon, W.Va •., and Hunter Is the aon of Judith Hunter, ,Rutland, and Roger Huntar of · Chllhire. Sennett waa crownacl by Dannls ~lchlngar, laalstant principal. The candidates for queen war. Bennett, Suzan11!11 Hen· cleraon, LOri Rusaall, Cindy Stewart, a~ Clnd~ Wallcer, and. king Trtlvle Abbott. CUI C~d, MlchHI Franckowiak, Hunllr and WUIIIma, Tha prom theme waa •forever In Parla.• (Sen· tlnal photo by Char""' Hoeflich) • · · l.. . ' . . CLEVELAN.j (AP) - Safety Inmates have keys to their cells to systems standard in newer state pris- be used if a fire breaks out, the news· ons are absent in II older prisons that paper said. The prisoners still would fail to meet fire codes, The Plain ·be locked up in a cellblock. Dealer reported. The state faces class action lawThe Ohio Department of Rchabii· suits by inmates at the London, itation and Correction has been aware .Chillicothe and Lima prisons. of the lire safety problems since the "The places that got sued were the . late 1980s, follow ing lawsuits and places that needed the attention, and inspections. The buildings 'met fire this is why we haven 't gone out of codes when they were oui[t, but the our way. to fight the lawsuits," said · state is not required to upgrade them, Reginald Wilkinson, director of the the newspaper reponed Sunday. · stale prison system. The state has begun a $7.6 million "The most serious problems are at · program to reduce such hazards. Chillicothe," said David L. Blodgett, The last fire death in an Ohio head of maintenance and construction . prison was in 1930, when a lire at the for the prison system. 1 old Ohio Penitentiary killed 322. Scventee.n of tbe state'$ 28 prisons TheGovemor'sSeieciComrnittee have been constructed since 1985. on Corrections found in 1.994 that the The newer prisons meet current lire need for maintenance and renovation· codes. · at prisons built befor:e 1975 was "The .biggest problem you. have >hronic and PQsed "serious fire and with a prison is the occupants are life-threatening safety hazards." incapable of self·presc'rvatiort. They . The problem is highlighted by the can 'I get out without the assistance qf lack of a centrally coiltrolled cell d<ior a correctional officer." said! Thomas • system that would let inmates flee_a · w.Jaeger, of Cage- Babcock & AsiD. ·burning cellblock at London Correc- ciates, a Fairfax, Va., fin: protection tionai Institution. engineering and consulting fmn. ' t' . .l:l I �,. • ' • • Commentary , MIMdly, ...,.,, 1 - • • .. P112 MoMS•r. Mer •· 1111 , Teen drug ••se is up during_ Clinton· ·years The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - Ill the week IbM President CliDion ooce again tried to highlight bis commitment to fighting drugs, Rep. Jobn Mica, R-Aa., sbowed us another side of lhC drug war. Ill Mica's otr~ee is a picture of two bales Qf marijuana seized by authorities in Vol usia County, Fla. The biles represent only afraction of lbe drugs thai flow t!lrough this eastern Aorida county eao:h year. But it's nottbe quantity that interests Mica, it's the inscription on the bales: "C.O.D. Clinton." Mica believes drug dealers have • good reason to be high on lbe prcsi-· dent ·this election year. "1bis is an example of bow even lbe narcotraf. fickers think the Ointon drug policy is a farce by mocking bim," be told our associate Jan Moller. ~ picture also highlights lbe RepublicaJis' commitment to using the drug issue against 0 intqn in tbe fall elections. After years of decline, the rate of drug use among teen-agers is once again rising quickly in every 'LstUfilfld in 1!J48 111 Court St., POIMioy; Ohlo 614 112-21111• Fax: 112-2157 ~· A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gentrlll M-ow MARGARET LEHEW 'Conlrollet' .... __ .,.., __ .... ____A/1_ _.. .,. ==--.....,-----· Utllfw,.., . . . ,. ,. ~ -r; '*:·::4: ,.,,..:):"'*'fiNd. ' be ln . fOOd,..... ' 'Riverfront West' By TERRY KINNEY ·Aa.aclsled PrMs Writer CINCINNATI (AJ') -There's a gleaming high-rise office rower in the middle of downtown, and two 'llite-of-lhe art sports stadiums on the river front. The renaissance includes hotels, restaurant$, col)dos, shops and a marina. Trouble is, it's all on paper- concepiS, artists' drawings. , City officials bope to translate those dreams into reality. ~ · "Cincinriati has .a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to design develop ·the front door to the region- Riverfront West," said Mayor Roxanne . ualls. :".It is very important that !be riverfront 's full potential be realiud." : · Qualls is trying to sell development to anybody wbo will listen. . Last week, sbe went to Washington to talk 10 a House commillee about ·a light rail proposal to run through Cincinnati, linking Kings Island 'with the · :cincinnati/Northern ~entucky International Airpon. . ; lben she went to Boston to talk to architects and city planners at a Har-vard symposium on urban development. . : Now that voters have approved a one-half cent increase in the Hamilton :COUnty sales tax to build two new stadiums, and w<irlt has begun Qn the mid'own Fountain Square West project, developers seem on the verge of tumtng cboice, idle locations into revenue producers. : Indeed, Qualls called the Fountain Square West site "the world's most ):xpensive parking lot" at ground breaking ceremonies last month. And the )lite for stadium development also is used for parking cars. • For years, city officials and real estate appraisers have said the vacant llowntown and·river front locations are among lbe most desirable undeveiJ>ped sites in the Midwest. But no one made a move to build. : Now, several pr()jects could be coming together simultaneously, dramatically changing Cincinnati's look. · . : Michae.I Schuster, wh~archirecrural firm bas done design .work in conflection with the A,ronoff enter, a·performing arts theater downtown, told 'lbe Cincinnati Enquirer I the stadiums will spur other projects. : "Once ground is broken for real arid people see some structural steel going up. development will happen as a natural progression," he said. • : Some proposals over the years have been large on wishful thinking. One · ~usinessman seriously discussed the idea of turning some city streets into .eanals. . . : Other ideas considered doable, such as an aquarium and an IMAX the4ter complex, have not found funding. • Proposals include a Children's Museum/Science & Technology Center, iimilar to Columbus' Center of Science and Industry, and a National Underjround Railroad Freedom Center. ·: "All of tbese projects are exciting, but as a community, we must figure '1'11 which of them will give us the most mileage and draw the biggest crowds and do the most for our downtown,'·' said Rick Greiwe, who heads DowntOwn Cincinnati Inc ., lbe nonprofit group overseeing downtown 's revitalii:ation. · . . .jstjcaJ <=*gory. ~larcd still thriving despite yem of efforts to root it out by local and u.s. aaAbor- incidents n • aa al.l-time biJb. IDd hip scbool swdents are oace again seeinJ linle harm from recrealionai White House sutr m. Oilltoll bid promised durins bial992 camplip, '"''' • IColumbus!egoI ''''"' Pt. Is it ever going away? .- time, and want to know where exacl- " • . Tearing up 'The Great Writ of _Liberty' Two days after Congress passed the much heralded Anti-Terrorism Bill, I was speaking at a benefit for a public library in Charleston, W.Va. The audience was composed of lawyers, doctors, librarians and jotirnalists. lbey were well infonned about local and national politics and health-care issues, but most were sur· prised to be told that the Constitution had just been largely gutted of what Thomas Jefferson called the most fundamental right of all-- habeas corpus. By The Associated Preas · . · Jefferson had urged James MadiToday is Monday, May 6, the I 27th day of 1996. There are 239 days left son, as the Constitution was being wrillen, to ensure "the eternal and in the year. unremitting force of the habeaS corToday's Highlightin ijistory: pus laws:' On May 6; I'll?, the hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg burned But with the approval of the presand crashed in Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 of the 97 people on board. ident and Bob Dole, the House and On this date: Senate have now set such draconian In 1861, Arkansas sec~ from the Union. In 1882, CQngress 'passed, over President Arthur's veto, the Chinese . time limits for federal couns' review Exclusion Act, whicb barred Chinese immigrants from the United States for of stare .c,onvicrions that -- as Rep. Patrick KennedY,, 0-R.I., said on the 10 years. In 1889, rbe Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the just-com- House floor -- "This bill increases the risk that innocent persons will be held pleted Eiffel Tower. .. · In 1895, legendary silent-screen star Rudolph Valentino was born in in prison in violation of the Constitution -- and possibly even executCastellaneta, Italy. ed." ' In 1910, Britain's King Edward VII died. Unquestionably, some innocent In 1935, the Works Progress Ad!Dinistration began operating. · In 1941, dictator Josef Stalin assumed the Soviet premiership, replacing people will indeed be executed because there is undeniable docuVyacheslav M. Molotov. In 1942, during World War II, some 15,000 Americans and Filipinos on mentation that e~entual habeas reviews have enabled a considerable Coi'regidor surrendered to the Japanese. In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the four-minute mile dur- number of dearh -~ow .prisoners to . ing a track meet al Oxford, England, in 3:59.4. In 1960, Britain's Princess Margaret married Anthony Armstrong-Jones, a commoner, at Westminster. Abbey. . . . . (They .. .divorced. in 1978.) today in history establish rbeir innocence after much m'ore time than this new law would have allowed them. Some have waited as long·as 10 and 12 years. • NatHentoff The West Virginians that night, even the lawyers, had not paid much attention to the habeas part of the anti-terrorism debate in Washington. Commercial network news operations and "serious" television discussion shows had, for the most part, been otherwise occupied -- and so -were NaJional Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service. Thomas Jefferson had also said that the only way constitutional democracy would be preserved would be if the citizenry were sufficiently well informed to know what was being done -in tbeir name. Only eight senators voted to preserve what for centuries had been called "The Grear Writ of Libeny·." (Warren Rudman tells me that if he were still in the Senate, there would have been nine.) 'Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.: -- astonished at the wreckage of the ·cornerstone of our liberties·-- told his · colleagues : " If I had to choose between living in a <;,ountry with habeas corpus' but witbout free elections or a country with free elections but without habeas corpus, I· would choose habeas corpus every rime. , "This is one of the fundamental civillibenies on which every democratic society of the world has built political libenies that have come subsequently." As Moynihan also pointed out, this shameless allempl to capitalize on the Oklahoma City bombing goes beyond drastically cutting down on the lime Jor habeas petitions and on .the rime for federal couns to decide I on ·tbem. · In addition, ·this 'contempt Qf the Constitution requires a federal coun, in habeas maners,ro defer to the decisions of stale jll(!ges on constitutional and other issues -- unless the state coun 'rulings are "unreasonable" applications of the facts or federal Jaws. That leaves the once-independent federal judiciary very lillie to review if a state coun's being just wrong, but reasonable, on a constitutional issue is of no concern. And just what does ''uml~asonable : ' mean? The history of habeas corpus, after all, reveals the often stunning incompetence of many elected state judges when it comes to deciding constitutional issues. Other state jurists -- in unpopular cases -- make their own re-election a priority over due process. Funhermore, as Supreme Coun ttow '! S'ffA\<. '· I I r-to~ RAtz.E. ~ .I W~L.L. l)~E I ME171llN\? Every once in a while, I have this nightmare in which I am locked in a room with a giant pie chart that shows how Joe's hide is being sliced up by various components of the economy. There's a buge slice labeled "oil companies." Another is designated "banks ." Another is earmarked "cable TV." There's an "insurance industry" slice, and a "long-distance carriers" slice and a "cereal compani.e s" slice. Only one little chunk of the pie chan is devoted to "other," • which includes ihelter, clothing, reading material and an occasional round of golf. · .I think this means I have a dee~­ seated fear that .I am being devoured by Greedy Creeps, and I instructe4 the Spear Foundation investigate whether there is I! basis in f~t fQIIlhis anxiety. Sure enough, the 'findings . indicate lhattbese six segments of the modem economy are threatening to eat us alive. I suspect Big Oil is the worst, what with their jleriodic effons to push gasoline prices into the straiosphere. They are cenainly the most deceptive, because of tbeir talent for conjuring up ,creative e~tcuses couched in credible-sounding, eco-· I ? 1'10 1• I OK:'• I to ' . .. ' nbmic gibberish and oiltalk. "Ajump in the price of West Te~tas Intennedl8te Spot Market Crude spurred another spikei'n pump prices 10<\.Y. '" ' ·Today's livestock report Ex-CIA director's body recovered ·by authorit.ies --.;,..Hospital news-. Stocks ., ', t i . rates I ' Racine Village Cound Meigs Ba11d BoOsters Meigs High Band Boosters will The Racine village council will A Westerville man ·was in fair condition today in the trauma unit at hold their regular meeting this. meet tonight at 7 in .the band room. Grant Medical Center, Columbus, following treatment of injuries suf·evening, 7 p.m., at Star Mill Park. fered in a motorcycle accident Saturday in Meigs County. Potluck planned . ,;. Toby A. Hysell, 25, was initially taken lo Veterans MemoriaiHos- · ·, ~ ' .. : ;J ~.f8.111:!er, Skj~ner qfMiddleport died Sunday, May 5, 1996 at HolzBurlingham -Modem Woodmen Reservations due pital by the Meigs EMS, bur was transferred to Holzer Medical Cener Medtcal Center in Gallipolis. • · · will have a potluck dinner ar6:30 p.m for the annual Reservations ter. An HMC spokesperson said Hysell was trealed for a fractured col, · She leaves her husband, Arthur; a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Saturday. Meal, rolls and beverages Racine United Methodist Women's larbone and multiple injuries, and was transponed to Grant. Glenda Skinner; and tbree .grandchildren, Ca~olyn , Bethany and Allen, all will be provided. Mothers will be recmother-daughter banquet to be held .The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway said H'sell was eastof Gallipolis. Sbe .also has a sister-in-law, Mary Farmer Ruby of Dayton; a ogniud with flowers. Guests are \VelSaturday at 5:30p.m. at the church bound on Rutland Township Road. 41 (Parkinson), 70 feet' north of niece, Lynn, and her husband, Kevin Brandenburg; two grandnephews, Man come. are to be made with Opal Diddle, Township Road 342 (Swick) at3: 15 p.m. when he lost control of his and Scott; a niece, Lucinda, and her husband, Phillip DeVeny. and two grand- · 949-2051 or Lee Lee, 949-2454. motorcycle and overturned on the roadway. · nieces, Amy and Molly; and a brother-in' law and sister-in-law, George and Auction planned . . The motorcycle was slightly dam~ged , the patrol said. Phillis Skinner of Pomeroy. · ' Tack auction will be sponsored by Chicken barbecue ~ She was preceded ~ft' death by her parents, Dave and Genevieve Russell the Meigs 4-H horse committee and ~----------~----------~. The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Farmer; her brother, Daniel Farmer; and two sisters-in-law, Marie Fosler and Depanmenr will hold a chicken bar- Hendersons Tack , Shop, Saturday, Helen Brunner. . . ' Mary was a teacher in Meigs County schools for over 15 years, a mem- becue Sunday at the Tuppers Plains ' 6:30p.m. at the Meigs County FairCOLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaEstimated receipts: 39,000.. grounds. Additional information may bc;r of the Trinity Chun:h and choir, the Middlepon Garden Club, the Rerum Fire House beginning at II a.m. Ohio direct hog prices at selected Prices rrom Tbe Producers . be obtained by calling 985-4489. Jopathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and buying poilus Monday by the. U.S. LivestO<!k Association: the Bells and Beaus Square Dance Club. Depanment of Agriculture Market Canle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 · ~ Graveside rites will be 2:30p.m. Thursday, May 9, 1996 in the MiddleNews: higher. pqfl Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. R~and Wildman officiating. There will , Barrows and gilts: 50 to mostly Slaughter steers: choice 49.00- , be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations can lie made the organ and 1.00 higher; demand moderate ro 57.50; select 32.50-52.00. . . clioir fund at Trinity Church, P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. good on a moderate run. Slaughlcr heifers: choice 46.75-. , The Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon, is in charge of arrangements. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 50.50- 58 .00; select 39 00-S 1.00. · ROCK POINT, Md. (AP) al resources police. Ruling out foul Cows: uneven, 1.50 lower to 2.00 . Police today found the body of play, he said: "There is nothing 53.00, few 50.00, 53.25-53.50; plants 52.50-54,00, few at 54.25. higher; all cows 40.00 and down. William E. Colby on riverbank, more unusual _aboutthis case at all.'' .. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44.00Bulls: steady to 2.00 higher; 56.00 ' than a week after the. 76-year-old Colby's wife identified the body, 50.00. and down. retired spymaster dis~ppeared on a which was ~ssed in khaki pants ~ a Veterans Memorial ' Sows: I .00 to I .50 high«. , Veal calves: steady 10 higher; Oliver, canoellig expedition. . red windbreak!~':- a blue and wh1te Saturday admissions - none. · 300-500 .. lbs. 32.00140.00 and down. U.S. 1-3, (Published with permission) SaturdaJtdischarges- none. Colby, who supervised the CIA's shirt and no shoes. Last week, she 36.50; 500-650 lbs. 36.50-39.00, few . Sheep and lambs: steady to 3.00 · · Sunday admissions - none. coven warfare campaign in Vietnam had expressed the hope that Co!by 40.00. lower; choice wools 80.00-94.25; . Sunday discharges - none. and then as -director from 1973-76 would turn up, mJured and awaiting Holzer Medical Center Boars: 30.00-32.00. choice clips 85 .00-104.00; feeder tried to clean up the agency during its rescue. · : ~barges May J- Crisry Spencer, lambs 98.00 and down; aged sheep . Am ·EJe Power .......................3~ darkest hours, apparently drowned Experts had said that natural Mary Biown, Kimberly Cade; Mora 40.00 and down. · AkZo ;; •••••••••.....••.•.••..••••.••••••••58'..and foul play was not suspected, offi· processes, including changes in water . Rice, Kenneth Sciles, Megan McCoy. Ashland 011 ...........................41), cials said. temperature, often bring a body to the . "DUcluJrges May 4 - Harry HenAT6T .....................................59t;. Colby had been missing since he surface after a few days. dricks, Herschel Gilkey, Ray Hoffner. Bank One ........:.....................33\ The following actions to end martold his wife, Sally Shelton-Colby, The search, which at one time :Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Burris, Bob Evan• ............................16), riage were filed recently in the off1ce April27 by phone that he was going i~cluded dogs, divers sonar equipson, Vinton. Borg-Warner .........................3117' l)ischarges May ! - tJirs. J_ames canoeing. She was visiting her moth- ment and dragging lines, had been of Meigs County Clerk of Couns LarChampion Ind.... :..................18o ry Spencer:. Qunis and son, Drew Cannon, Mabel Charming Shop ...................... &~ er in Houston at the rime. . scal~d back in recent days. City Holdlng ..........................24), Dissolutions asked - Angela A. · The caaoe was found April 28 Federal Mogul-.. ...................18;< Duckwonh and Roben W. Duckon a Wicomico River The current CIA director, John Qanneu .................................68:J.t ovetturned ~dbar a quaner mile from his vaca- Deutch, said today that his predeces- worth, both of Middleport, April29; TAR ......................52\ The Daily Sentinel Goodyear tion home in tl]is.southern Maryland sor used "great courage, determina- Stacy L Tripp and Rodney A. Tripp, K-mart' ...................................10'.4 town: The area is near where the lion and devotion 10 his country ... to · both of Pomeroy, April 29., (USI'S21~) Lends End......................., .....19~ ' ' Divorces asked - l'rnest M. Limited Inc ............................ 201. Wicomico empties into the Potomac guide the agency through a difficult Published evtl'y llflernoon, Monda)' throuah Peoples Bencorp ................... 23 River. time. He faced up IO severe c(Jai- Mitchell Jr. from Bcnha F. Mitchell, fliday, Ill ~o.~rt St. Pomeroy, Ohio, b) the Ohio Valley Benk.................... 40 Clhio "'!tley Publiahins (4mpony/Gannen Co., , Cpl. Leonard Sciuk~s. a police ,.Jenges with openness and inte~rity. both of Pomeroy, May I; Kay HemOne Valley.............................31'1o Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9. Ph. 992-2156. Second officer with the state Depan~ent of The people of th~ CIA and the I~ tel- sley from Rollie Hemsley, both of clus postaae paid ttl Pomeroy, Ohio. RockMII •. ,........................... 57~ ' Natural Resources, found the body ligence commumty have lost an trre- Racine, April 26. Robbin• A Myera....................38 Member: 1bc Anociaaed Press, and the Ohio Divorce granted Mary around 8 a.m. today while out seatch- · placeable source of wisdoll)." · Royal Dutch/Shell ..............140'4 Newspaper As~iadon. Caruthers from Richard Caruthers Jr., Shoney'alnc.............,........... 11/o ing in a boat. It was partly in the Star Bank ..............................66:4 f'OSTMASTIR : Send address corrections to 26. water and partly on the bank. The site 1be Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun Sr.. Pomeroy,. Wendy lni'1............................ 19~. ·· is a few hundred ylirds south of where Ohio 45?69. · Worthlngtonlnd................... 20'1. .the canoe wa~ found.' . . iiVISCRJniON RATES Colby was likely alive when he Stock reports are the 10:30 ,,. , ll)'CtlnWrO<Molor-• fell into the water and got ~yopther­ a.m. quotes provided by Adveit Oae w..t................................................. S2.CIO Oae Month.........................,...................... $8.70 of Gallipolis. ' mia and drowned, said Lt. Mark aile v................:................................ $104.00 Sanders, a spokesman .for the natur- Mary Frances Skinner • Justice Sandra Day O'Connor hi!S emphasized, '.'a state cout!'s incom;ct_ legal determination has never been allowed to stand because it was rea-. sonable." ' The Congress of the United States" is pursuing terrorists by disarming~' . Constitution. As four former allor-' neys general. -- .Benjamin Civileni:•:r Edward Levt , Ntcholas Kat""'nbach · and Elliot Richardson -- wrote in vain 10 tl]e president :' "By stripping federal couns oT: authoriiy to exercise independent judgment and forcing them to defer '' to previous judgments made by state'' couns, this provision runs afoul of the i, oldest constitutional mission of the federal c0uns: 'lbe duty to say whai !, the ~w is.' (Marbury v. Madison;'~ 1803)." .•. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, one of the key architects of this "anti-terrorism" law, says he wants it to be a • "lasting IJ!Onument to .the bombing victims." Instead, he has dishonored them by using their tragedy to weaken the liberty of the living. And habeas corpus is not limited to death row. The writ has released ' many others who were unjustly imprisoned. But they also don't count in an election year. · · -~: Nat Benioff Is a natiDI!,~I~ •' renowned authority on tbe ·~ Amendmeni.J!nd the rest of tbe Bill ' of Rigbls. . · ,, tellers and fees for using their stupid them. I recently got smacked with a : ATM machines, which were invent- $9 charge to a wrong number. ; . ed to obviate the need for cQstly AT&T's fee for the sa111e call would human contact but are now being have been $2.65. Long-distance is a • exploited for huge profits. According $70 billion business, so we're not ~ to the Center for the Study of talking' small change !Jere. Joseph Spear , : Responsive Law, banks nelled $2.2 . ·.. What can you say about insuri •·I Wbo among us can challenge that billion in ATM transactions in 1995. · ance that hasn 't been said? lt's , $2.~ ~ logic? · Recently, the ind\jstry adopted a rule · trillion industry that ;;creams poor- : · Here are some p( the _highlights that allows banks on both ends of a mouth as it squats on cash reserves ot .: from the SF repon: · , . nonc!lstom~r ATM exchange to col$160 billion and rakes i~ the dough • -- lbere are SI!Ch things as legal lect a fee. writing policies and ileny~ng ·benefits: ' : thieves, and they dress in banker's It's a shameless business.· ; blue. The cost of mouey 'is at a his--Anybody who thinks the cable-- You haven't heard much about toric low, yet bank profits are at a his- television industry ,.learned a lesson the .cereal ma~ers lately, but ~lly :; ~ 1 toric high -- $48.8 billion last year. wben Congress re-regulated them had what can be satd after they've puslle<l• l Bllilks are reaping obscene Torbest think again. According to the the price of flakes and ,crispies and j tunes from personal loans, for which Consumer Federation of America puffs and brans to five bucks a box 'I , ~ ' they cllarge an ave(age Qf IS pertetil these GreCdy Creeps zapped us for $6 Joe will gel the Greedy Creeps. • interest. We used to refer to sucli billion a year in oven:harges from Joe will walk, use money orders, read i~ .practice~ 8$ loan-sharting. We used I 986 to 1~2. wben they were unreg- boOks, write letters, buy term arid cal : to refer to sucb inteiiCst as vigulated. They are now free of the gov: yogun. ' •· orish. 1 ' emment yoke agairi'; and already , That will put a dent in their prof~ l So far, as best as anyone' ·can Tele-Communications Inc. and Time liS. •1 count. banks have invented a1 least Warner have jacked up rates as much ' · In my dreams. : 225. different kinds of fees for han- as I0 percent. · Joseph Spear is a syndicated • dling your mo~y. There are deposit writer for Newspaper Enterprlle' ' ; fees and withdrawal fees and fees for . Service Association. .• : -- Ever heard of Operator bouncing checks and a "deposit-item . return fee" for depositing bad checks Providers? They are the small long- ·• . The first national television ~an ~ ' .. even if customers are not aware· distance carriers wbo contract to NCAA ~asketballtitle same wu in ·:; : handle calls in public,: phone booths 1954 when La Salle beat Bt'ililley, • ·•. they are depositing rubber. . . and then charge oulnlaeous sums for 94-76. · lbere are fees for speaking with • Driver escapes injury in car-deer cl'ash Motorcyclist 'fair' follQwing accident The thieves.wore pinstripes ______~·; Berry's World Fire damages Pomeroy structure Meigs an~ouncements :1 . Power outage affects 400 customers By The Alaoclated Pres• this dale at the_Columbus weather • High pressure will allow drier air station was 91 m 1959. The record to work in as it builds into the Ohio low was 29 in 1968. · Valley today, . Sunset tnday will "': at(\:31 p.m. Some sunshine will return and no Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 6:24 rain is expected which will diminish a.m. Weather forecast: I~ flood threat across the south. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A chance Higli today will be mainly in the 60s of showers and rhunderstorins southaqro the state. · isture wiD stan to return from west with a c()ance ofSbowers nonh1 uth by tonight and Tuesday. A west. Lows from around 40 nQnl\east ,w ~bowers or thuqderstorms may ' to the lower sos:south. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with push back into the south and west scattered showers. i'hunderstorms p~s. ofthe state tonight with lows in lhe.40s in the north and 50s across the possible- central and south. Highs from the lower 60s nonheastto near south. Scanered showers and thunder- 75 extreme south. · Extended forecast: storms will be in the pict~ on TuesWednesday...A .cha,nce of thunday with higbs reaching the 60s in the north with some lower 70s .Cross the derstorms. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs from the upper 60s south. , .The record high temperature for north 10 the middle 70s south. ly (she) stands on some things," confirmed one EPA official. "If tbe peO"i pie believe the Congress is not doint·' this tbey will.go 10 their state legis: • ' latures and say 'you do it. ' The last · thing the business community needs is 50 different slate (environmental)·~ standards. They can 'I sllind it. lbey would take us any day ofthe·week.'' .: Jack Anderson and 'Michael l Blnstein are :writers for Unit~ ; Feature Svndrcate. Inc, · , •• Local· News in Brief: ~ore rain set for tonight Many of these corporate group$ ; were among the biggest bankrolle~ . of the Republican revolution, boping: the GOP maj ority would rQII back the· regulatory burden. But like House Speaker Newt Gingric)l, many or : these ex~curives are surprised by the 1 public backlash. "People who didn 't really have, time for her before now have lots Of : as • EMS units answer 25 calls W.VA. ronmental enforcement. . saturday'•stormsc·~damaci ...,,..,,.. ..... - . rosedimenlconlrolt-lllda'Oiioa Mary Lenore Bailey, 86, Middlepor1, died SMunlay May 4, 1996 at the A ~OIId slip hu limilld lnlff'IC to control devices on !be Five Poiati Overbrook center, Middlepol1. one lane on a section of $t.Je Route end of the 2.2S-mile conqector pro! Born March IS, 1910 in Rudand Township, ~he was the daughter of the 7 near the U.S. 3311-77 Connector jeer, funberdelaying worlc from~ late Anson and ~I Grapes Bailey. Sbe worlced cle'!' for the fo~- Project until two lanes of lbe new pessin& on the new four· lane hig~ mer Ewtng s Grocery tn PQrneroy and tJI:e former Tuckerman s Grocery '" highway lite completed, state high- way. Recently completed main sub; Middleport. She was a mCI!'ber of the Mtddl~port C~rch of Christ. . . • way officials announced this morn- grade stone work also received mlllf Sbe is survived by two sons and ~gbters. rn law, Richard IDd ~s Bat- ing. damase from runoff during 11M le~ of Middleport, and Stephe~ IDd D1an Batley of Belpre; and ntne grandThe section of collapsed roadway storms, Tillis added. : cbtldren and 12 great-grand~hildren . three miles north of Pomeroy, lcnown "We are at least four weeks awq Sbe wu aslso preceded m death by her husband Qf 64 years, J-ester B. as the "Goeglein slip," sank epprox- from having two lanes oftbe projec! Bailey. . . . ·. imately eight incbes after Saturday's open for traffic. We lost all of Jut Services will be II a.m. Tuesd~Y. m the ~tsber Funeral _Home, _Mid~le- heavy rains saturated the area, week because of the weather, and~ port, with the Rev. AI H~ officumng. Bunal w1ll follow tn the Rivemew accordihg to Don.Tillis, Ohio Depart- will likely lose all of this week's worll Cemetery, Middlepon. Fnends may call at the funeral borne from 7-9.tomght. ~ent ofTransponation project super- ro the weather. We aren't dQing aD)!' v1sor on the connector project. roadwork, but we are currently work• Traffic was reduced ·to one lane ing to correct a lot of wasl)es and em.: late Saturday evening, with ponable sion problems which were caused bf. traffic signals maintaining traffic. the rain ," said Tillis. · • Units of the Meigs County Emer- assisted; Barring any further movementatrbe Yoacham stared that ODOTcrew; 6:41 p.m. Sunday, Mechanics slip area, one lane traffic will be will be called in if the slip begins tO: gency Medical Service recorded 2S calls for assistance Saturday and Road, Carey Loot, VMH. maintained until traffic can be direct- move again. "We will get in and do: RACINE Sunday, including three transfer calls. ed onto two lanes of the connector, work to sure up the slip if that hap-' 12:37 p.m. Saturday, Broadway said Nancy Yoacham, public infor- pens, but we are ho ing to' stay witt.: Units responding included: 11 Street, Daisy Sayre, Holzer Medical marion officer for Ohio Department one lane traffic until CHESTERVFD the two-lane 8:38 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Center; of Transportation DistrictiO in Mari- connector completion." 6:59p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire ella. depanment and squad lo Scout Camp Road, tree fire a1 Bob Bailey resi- departmel)l and squad to Old Ponland dence, Pomeroy squad assisted. Road, structure fire on Ronald Keys MIDDLEPORT property. 9:23 a.m. Saturday; Stonewood RUTLAND Apartments, Darra Yabya, Veterans 7:03a.m. Saturday, Felden Road, Memorial Hospital; Robin Rowley, dead upon arrival; Approximately 400 Ohio/Columbus Southern Power customers in 6:53e.m. Saturday, volunteer.fire 7:15 a.m. Saturday, Oyes,ville department to U.S. 33, water rescue;, Rood, Nancy Davis, treated at the · · the area between Harrisonville and State Route 7 were left without electricity overnight Saturday in the wake of a thunderstorm, according to 9:32p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire. scene; Gallipolis area manager Ronald McDade. . , department and squad to Stale Rout~ 3:16p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Downed l~ees and high winds caused the outages: McDade said. 554 in Gallia County, water rescue; department and .squad to Parkinson Repair was hampered by high water in the area, he added .. Herchel Hatfield, not treated. Road, motor vehicle accident, Toby · P~er was restored Sunday afternoon, he said. POMEROY Hysell, VMH; I :32 a.m. Saturday, SR 7, Chuck ·4:04p.m. Saturday, Laurel Street, Smith, VMH; Richard Ward Sr., VMH; No injuries were·reported following a house fire in Pomeroy Sun6:13p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire 6:22p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire ~ay morning. . · department and squad, water rescue department to Main Street, water resPomeroy flrelighters were summoned to the 108 Buttef,AuiAvc. reson,Grueser Hollow Road, Middleport ·Cue; . ' idence at 9:25 a.m. ' assisted; •''\ 6:36 p.m. Saturday, Strongs Run Ac~ording to Fire Chief Danny Zir.kle, an elec!rical fire in a first· 6:45p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Road, Beatrice Rhinehart, VMH; floor wall went up onto the second floor and into the attic of the twodepartment and squad to Village 4:09 p.m. Sunday, · Eagle Ridge story frame house, causing moderate damage. Green Apartments, water rescue; Road, Elva Hudson, HMC. Thineen Pomeroy firefighters,. two trucks and the Poineroy squad 9:38p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire SYRACUSE of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service were on the scene department and squad to Laurel Cliff II :30 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire along with four Middleport firelighters. Road, water rescue; department and squad, motor vehicle · A repo·n on the fire w.as not available al presstime. 3:10a.m. Su'nday, Fisher Street, accident on Snowball Hill Road, William Stivers, O'Bienjlss Memori- James Barton, VMH. al Hospital; TUPPERS PLAINS 9:25 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire A Point Pleasant, W.Va., man escaped injury when his car struck a 2:01 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, depanment to Butternut Avenue, Louise Staats, VMH. deer on SR 7 in Sailsbury Township early this morning, causing heavy structure fire, no injuries, Middlepon damage to the vehicle, according .to Meigs County Sheriff James Souls- · by. . Ronnie G. Bass, 44, was southbound when a deer ran into the path of his 1985 Chevy Cavalier, causing Bass to strike and kill the deer. '!'· By •• !!..~~ Mary .Lenore Bailey ities. · The White House lppii'CIItly In South America, where most of understands CliniOII'• expotUR on the WJ~rid's cocaine is produced. offi- the drug issue. The I996 budJet found !hal drug kingpins are not includes a partial resronlion of funds Jack Anderson cials only holding their own- they 're also for drug interdiction abroad-- a JlfOc expanding, into heroin P,roduction. In gram that's languished in the past few and Pcn:r, where most of the world 's coca years. He also has tried io revive the Michael Blnsteln is grown, some farmers have drug czar post by appointing a tiew switched ro planting poppy - which director . and pushing for hiaher drug use. A 199S survey sbowed · is later synthesized irito herojn. staffing levels. overall drug use is up SO pen:ent from Since taking office, Clinton has Even the president's opponeniS the year before among kids aced 12 taken only a peripheral interest iJI agree that retired Gen. Barry McCaf.. to 17. fighting drug. According to a recent . frey is the right man io revive thedorWbile drug use has risen, federal report br the House Committee on . mant drug war. But unless Clinton is support for the anti-drug effort has Govemnient Reform an~ Oversight, willing to use the presidential bully fallen from its peak levels during the Ointon mentioned illegal drugs only ·pulpit more effectively, tbe gains of Bush administration. Overall funding II limes in 1.724 presidential stale- ·· the late 1980s will continue to erode. for ·drug interdiction has fallen by ments and ullerances in I 994. His ·MAKING FRIENDS -- Enl(ironmore than $200 million since fiscal record was only slightly beller the mental PrQiection Agency Adminisyear 1993. year before, wben drugs received 13 trator Carol Browner has been receiv. Mica spent _the spring c?"gres" meinions in I .628 statements. · ing some strange phone. calls this stonal recess .w.tth three of bis ~p Clint~n also invited •criticism year. . Her erstwhile enemies in corpocolleagues on a fact-findmg lnp. ...when he.tmposed an 80 percent staff through Mextco and Sooth A!Jienca. cut ?.n the office of former "drug rate America now want to, politicaiJudgmg from a report of the mp, Ia":- czar Let Brown. Tho": cuts made Jy speaking, kiss and make up.; makers found a drug culture that s up lbe.bulk of the 2S percent cur m Browner has regaled admin\stration' colleagues with tales of bow hu office phone has been ringing Qff th1:'! h()Ok with corporate chieftains and' trade group heads who had previ~ ' ously shunned her, before public opinion turned sharply . agaiifs'l : Republican efforts to dismantle envr. •· • Slip closes connector · traffic to single lane . OHIO '.'Jpathe r Actions to end marriages filed .:--·-·- · SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilly ....:.......................... .'.................... )5 C.... Sublc:rtben,not deaJrina m pay lho ~may retnlt '• advance direct to The Dally Seod~~el on 1 line, lit or 12 mDMh bail. Credit wiH be PVIII Olllicreooh _ ... N6 IUbiCri~ftlll Of GAWI'OUS, OIL , by mall pennluecl in lftll . ....... ho!ireoorricr-ltavolloblt. MAILitJISCitiPI'IONS ·-Melpc-d)r . 195 Upper River Rd. ' 11 w~........;............:..... :......-...........$21.30 l6Weeb........,.,_,.,., ..............................S53.82 52Weeb.............................. ,................ SIO!J.56 ' - -~Mollt~7 / 13 ~"""""'"""'"'"'"'""'""'"' ..... ,$1?.:15 ,16 ............-........................:.,...... .$56.118 ....:...................,......... ,............ 1109.72 52 '• . ' ...' ·, • .. ' �• • Sports • The Daily Sentin~J Monday, May •• •• In NL action, lllonday, May •• 1811 1- In the NBA playa,., LOSING THEIR VIEW Ia all Cincinnati . .cond baaeman Bret Boone and San Francisco'• Stan Javier hava In common, •• Javier elides Into . . COIJd baM with hie helmet oyer hie e,.. while Boone lottie ballball et hie elbow In the flret Inning of SUnday'• Netlonlll Leasr..~e g~~me In S.n F1'1111cleco, wheni the Rede won 12-6. (AP) In AL action, wu important fm: 11110 come in here and win lhe series. We were lble to SCOI"B some 111111." At Sao FranciJco, Davis became lhe fant to bits slams on comecutive days since Detroit's Dan Gladden in 1993. BaQ;)' Larkin and Thomas Howard hit two-run homers and John Smiley (2-3) allowed lhree runs and sill hits in seven innings. William VanLandingham (1-S) gave up seven runs and si~ hits in 6 113 innings. In olher games, Montreal beat Houston .S.O, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 11·8, Chicago beat New YorkS4, Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 4-2, Colorado beat Aorida S-4, and San Diego beat St. Louis 1~. EliJIQI 5,.Astroe 0 Henry Rodriguez homered for lhe second straighi day, raising his total to 12. He drove in anolher run wilh a double as visiting Montreal took advantage.of lhree errors to take a 40 lead after four innings. Shonstop Orlaado Miller made lhrowia& and fielding errors, and catcher !tick . n s made a throw· 1ng error. Jeff Fusero (2·3)" got his fmt decision since April 7. allowing seven hits in seven innings with nine strikeouts and one walk. Doug Brocail (1· 3) lost his third straight decision, allowing five runs - two earned- and fi~ hits in five innings. . BnftS 11, l'billia 8 Dav.id Justice homered twice and drove in four runs, and John Smohz (6-1) wop his silllh straight decision as Atlanta backed hi!n with 18 hits. Smaltz allowed seven runs -just one earned - and six hilS in 6 213 innings and struck out nine. Mike Williams .({}.3) surrendered six runs and nine hits in four innings. Benito Santiqo hit a three-run homer for lhe visiting Padres. Cnlls$,Me&s4 For lhe second time in three days, Sammy Sosa hit a game.-winning 11Y CHRIS SHERIDAN AP B•Ubllll WI liM · MAKING HIS MOVE- Chicago guard Michie! Jordan (left) mtlkee his !1I0ft Mll.lnd the NMv York Knlckll' Derft llerpar In the third quartir ol Sunday's NBA EaStern Conference lllnlflnai-IH opener In Chicago, wheN the Buill won 91-84. (AP) · " We gave up 14 runs to these ChrisHaneywonforlhefmtti~;~~e pregame wannups, pitched California guys, but they beat us lhree out of in nearly a year, pitching a three-hit·. to its sixth straight win. The ~gels : ~ For at least one day, pitchers four,"losing pitcherCiuis Bosio said. ter that led Kansas City.over visiting won !heir I Oth in a row a1 home, !heir :.Uled for lhe most pan in the Ameri· Griffey robbed Alben Belle of a Oakland. pickoffs last year, trapped two White ;.ian League. • two-run homer in the first inning, Aajels S, Twbu 1 Sox runners. The left-hander has •: Dennis Martinez and lhe Cleve· reaching over the 8 112-foot fence in · §bawn Boskie, forced to stan · ~ Indians shut out Ken Griffey Jr. center field at lhe Kingdome to make when Mark Langston hurt his knee in . five piclcoffs in seven starts this sea· son. :.00 lhe Seattle Mariners 2-0. Kevin the catch. :¢ross and lhe Texas Rangers comThe game was scoreles~ into lhe eted a lhree--day span in' which lhey sevenlh inning, when Tony Pena hit ld Cecil Fielder and the Detroit an RBI single. All Meigs County youlh soccer want to give lhem an opportunity to · , gers to a total of seyen hits . Eddie Murray hit his first home players are invited to lhe University improve lheir skills." · :: Chris Haney pitched a shutout for run of lhe season, and lhe 480th of his of Rio Grande Soccer C. ~ · orga· Morrissey has been lhe Red· ~sas City, Ben McDonald of Mil· career, in the eighth off reliever nized by Rio Grande ht " coach men's head coach since 1989. He has iiJaukee and Andy Pettitte of New Mike Jackson. Murray moved ahead ;Vortc'were in control Sunday. · of former teammate Dave Winfield Scott Morrissey, who in 1995 was led lhe team to four post-season •: Quite a contrast from earlier Ibis for II th place on the career RBls list lhe guest speaker a1 the Meigs Youth appearances and is certified by the Soccer banquet. 4ason when runs seemed to reign National Soccer Co~~~:hes Associa· with 1,834. The camp will be held from June tion ·of America. He s also an expe· ·:ilnd rain - at every ballpark, a time Rangers 3, Tigers l 17 10 June 21 at the University of :when batters were far ahead of the Kevin Gross and two Texas reliev· Rio Grande soccer complex from 9 ri~nced cl.inician. For more information about Rio .Pitchers. . ers combined on a five-hitter, team· 1 • • "You think of Cleveland and you ing to retire lhe last 16 batters at Tiger a.m. until noon each day. The cost is . Grande soccer camps, please contact $60.00 per camper wilh each partie· Morrissey at the University of Rio lhink of lheir offense. but basieBll y Stadium. )¥hat wins for lhem day in and day Gross·(4-3) followed consecutive ipanl req,iving a camp T·Shirt. Chil· Grande. The number is 1-80{}.282· q., is their pitching," Mariners man· one~hitters by Ken Hill and Roger · dren ages 4·13 are 'invited. 7201, extension 7126 or7293. New to the Rio Grande camp Ibis MHS'Band golf 4er Lou Piniella said. . . Pavlik of the Rangers. Jeff Russell : • In other games, Kansas City beat pitched the eighth and Mike Henne· year is a mini-camp for kids ages louruament slated The. MCip Band Boosters will dakland 2·0, Texas defeated Detroit man, hack in Detroit for the first time four to five years old. The cost for the mini camp is $50.00. Mini· i;2, California clowned Minnesota 5- since being traded late last season, hold its annual Memorial Day week· camp participants also receive a T· end golf tournament on Salurday, ~i..New York defeated Chicago 7· 1, was booed while getting the ·save. shirt. ~!waukee beat Baltimore 13·1 and May 2S at" Meigs County Golf Texas pitchers went the final 29 According to Morrissey, families rill'ooto lopped Boston I I -4. Course. The event is a scramble for1/3 innings of lhe four-game series •: Martinez (5·2) matched Whitey without giving up a walk. Kevin with two or more camP!'rs registered mat with each team having a 4a.plus l'ord for 50th place on the career vic- - Elster bomered for lhe Rangers and ·will receive a $S discount. CamperS' handicap. One player•per team can tory list wilh No. 236. In 6 2/3 Eddie Williams homered for Detroit, are also requested to bring !heir own be a 10 or under hlindicap. To enter innings, Martinez allowed only lhree which has lost ~ in a row and IS balls. a team, call John Krawsczyn at992- . Morrissey said of the camp's pur- 21 S8 (Meigs High School) or 992· singles as the Indians won for the of 17. pose, "More and more kids in our 6394. 18th tim" in 22 games. Royals Z, Athletks 0 area are playing lhe game and we . Goodrich .and ·G er-v in among new inductees into basketball HOF Meigs County spof1s in brief SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) ~ er wilh 2,001 points in 1957-58; Pail GOodrich will be officially -Nancy Licberman..Ciine, who inducted into the Basketball Hall of helped Old Dominion win two Fame tonight on his own consider· national college championships and able merits. He did have more than . became the first woman to play for a little help from his friends on the a men 's professional team : the Los Angeles Lakers. Springfield Fame of lhe U.S. Bas· Maybe lhe names are familiar: ketball League in 1986. )Yilt Chamberlain and Jerry West. - Kresimir Cosic; lhe Yugoslav "We had two players who ·could Olympic champion who also starred take lhe game to anolher level when for Brigham Young and died a year .we needed to," Goo4rich said. He ago of cancer at-age 46. didn't include himself, though many Goodrich played for the · NBA would argue lhe textbook shooter champion Lalcers or 1971-72, who, should have. are viewed by some as the greatest Goodrich joins five other players team of all time. Their 69-13 reconl ;,. the newest members of lhe Hall of stood untillhis seaSon, when Chica· 'Fame: go -. with the equally amazing tri· - George' "Iceman" Gervin, umvirale of Michael Jordan, Scottie four-time NBA shOI)ting titlist; Pippen and DCnnis Rodman- wenl - David Thompson, who led 72-10. North Carolina State ·to an NCAA '' ' Did Goodrich feel a pang of championship and once scored 73 regret? p<>ints in an NBA game, only to see ~ "The record of 69 games dido 't the season 5coring.tille captured by mean anything to me. Don't get me Gervin wilh a 63-point game; wrong, !hat was a gi"eatteam. But'the - George "Bird" Yardley, who 69 wins just happened," he said. broke the NBA's 2,()()().point barri· NHL In the NHL playoffs, Red Wings and. Rangers. notch wins . By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP) - Wilh all the talent around him, Steve Yzerman no longer feels pressed to bring the Stanley Cup to Detroit all by himself. Maybe that's why he 's playing the best hockey of his career and the Red Wings are holding a 2..0 lead in their playoff series with St. Louis. Sunday, Yzerman set a club record with five points as the Red Wings beatlhe Blues 8-3 in a game lhey dominated from stan to finish. · • "Wearing lhe 'C' is 9verrated," the Red Wings' captain said. "You den't really have to have a letter on ydur jersey to be a leader on a team." : Yzerman 's effort - two goals and lhree assists - was magnified · b~ lhe factlhe Red Wings.didn't feel : thCy played well in Game I, escap· . ing with a 3-2 victory. , Yzerman wanted to make some· thing happen Sunday. ~nd he didn't waste any time. Yzerman had a goal Baseball AL standings Ium . and two assists in less than 12 min· round against Toronto. But he was utes as lhe Red Wings scored five simply overmatched by Detroit in goals in lhe first period. Game 2 of this series. "You can forget about the score Casey, forced inlo action for lhe. of this game," said Yzerman, who postseason because of Fuhr's reconwasn't always surrounded by so structive knee sur_gery, spenl most of much talent. "It's irrelevant. Now we . lhe season at Peoria of the Internahave to play Game 3, anp that tional Hockey ' League. He was becomes lhe most important." pulled for backup Bruce Racine The Red Wings won the season after Darren McCarty's goal made it series from the Blues 3·1·1. The 4-0 at II :41 of the first. · Blues' victory came in St. Louis. "Jon was awful," Blues coach The Red Wings are on a mission Mike Keenan said. "He didn't give this season. Their 41-year drought us much of a charice. Butlhe rest of wilhout the Cup is the longest active lhe team wasn 't very good, eilher. I streak in the ~HL. Last season, pulled him becauSe it looked like lhe Detroit was swept in·the finals by lhe rink was tilted a~t 4S degrees, New Jersey Devils. !here, and I wanted to stall and give They won a league-record 62 him a chance to regroup.'1 games Ibis season with arguably tlie But it was only temporary. Coach deepest team in the NHL. Mike Keenan sent Casey back out 33 Deplh could soon become a prob- seconds later. · lem for the Blues. Goaltender Jon "He told me logo in, and then he Casey gave St. Louis a heroic effort, told me to come back out," Racine said. "That was about it. We know Grant Fuhr in lhe first . ' • luccmDM-'• New York 7. Cbica'o I Milwaukee 13, Baltimore I KJwu CJtr 2. Oakland o Florida .. .......... .. ..... 11 California'· Miancwta I CLEVEt.~D 2. $eallle Q Chlcago.......... ....... .l6 15 lill Decroh (Aldred o. J) Ul New York 811kimore .............. .l6 14 .!i33 2 Toronto .................. ,. .467 4 Bolton..................... l 0 20 JJJ Decroii... ................. IO 22 JIJ 8 !llogenl-0), 7:l5 p.m. Minnesota (Radke ~- l) ar Seaute lHurlado I ·3}. IO:OS p.m. 9 Central Dl•blon CLEVELAND .......20 . • .600 Chlcqp ............... ... J6 14 .m Minnaota .............. l4 U 4>. .483 6 ·Milwaukee ............. u 16 .4411 KaNMCil)' ........... II 20 .3!i!5 10 . Wettem Df•Won Tew .....................20 II .645 Callfomia .... ........... l8 12 .1100 Seanlcl ..... ............... l1 14 - ~ Ookland ...... , ....... .14 16 .~7 1 5\ Satunby'ssco"s Boaioa 8, Toroftto 1. eo·mp. of •u•p. • - ........, TCJI'IIIM04 Teut .1, Deaoill Bakimore 10, Milwautce 5 Chk:fwo II. New YorU Oolllaod J. Ka.aoCil)' 2 • California S, M i - 2 • SealtleJ.CLEVEt.AND I Suaday'•1 TOANM9 II, Bolton. ' r- !, Dolrolt 2 CLEVELAND (McDowell 3· 1) ac Oolland (W.,..... J).J ), W,05 p.m KIIIIIU Ory (Belcller 2·1) 01 California (Leftwich 0.0), 10:05 p.m. Tueaday's pmes CLEVELAND (Hcnhila 3-Z) ar Oak· land (lolloo2·l~ l:IS p.m. Deuoil (U10 2·Z) 01 NeW Yodt (Cone 4-l), 7:35p.m. · (Ml,..... J. l). B:O:l p.m. Blhimono (Wol~ 2-2) 11 O!Jcoao (Fer· lllllllb4-2), 8:05p.m. TO<OOIO (GIIZIII&II 4-1) 01 TClW (OJiy. er 1.0), 8:35 r,.m. Kanw C 1y (Umoo 0.0) 01 Callfomlo (Abbolrl-4), 10:05 p.m. . Mi._a (Pam 0.0) 11 S<lltlc (Wo~ COIII-4), JO:OSp.m. NL standings Arlallla ...................ta PhUodelphlo ........... t6 Now Yoot ............. ll Iii ll .551 , l !6 .+II Hoaooa ...... .......... .15 16 .414 Sr.Louio ................ J4 17 .452 ' CINCJNNATL.... .t2 17 .414 I 2 l 16 .l 4~ 4~ .467 New Yoot 7, llll~o l Colorado 17, florida 5 CJNCINNA'n 9, San Fruoioco 7 7, Loo ~lea 2 All,... 6, Philadelphia] p;.,....., Moo_2._1 SJ.l.Guio 4, Son Diqo 3 2 6' MonoaJs.-o -lCD 6 M- Ntw \'ort (Ciut 1·3) at Florida Cbioqo (B~lllopr 1· 2) 11 7.Up.m. Schott praises Hitler's early years as Germany's dictator BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) -Three years after she was suspended for racial and elhnic slurs, Marge Schott once again is praising lhe stan of Adolf Hitler's term as German chan· cellor. "Everylhing you read. when he came in 1¥: was good," lhe Cincin· nati Reds owner said in an interview aired by ESPN Sunday night. "They buili tremendous highways and got all the.factories going. He went nuts, he went berserk. I lhink his own generals tried to kill him, didn't lhey? "Everybody knows he was good los A~J•ICs (Anacio 2-3) II CINCINNI\11 (-J).J~ 7:l5 P·'"· Colorado (Farmer 0-0) at Allanla (Middul '-2J, 7:.0 p.na. · San Francisw (Wa11oa l·l) 11 Sr. Loui•l"'kcwodt 1-0~ B:OS p.m. . , _, Seallle lOll, 75: Seallle- oaies 1-0 · Tuesday's pmes A•-Loope CALIFORNIA ANOBLS: S.nr OF Phillip Dauphin 10 Lake FJ1iaore of 1he Califami.a Lequc. Reassianed RHP fer. nalldo DeLaCruz from Late Elsinore to Cedar RlpidJ of I he Midwea. l.eiJMC. ' NEVI YORK Y1\NKEES: PI- INF Wedllesday's pmes Albala at Odando, 8 p.m. {1loiT) Hockey Mariaoo Duacan ott the 15.day disabled tio. Recalled INF Robm - - . , from Columbus of the lntema~ro..J Letave. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Recalled RHP Many Janzen from Syncuae of tbe t.rernorionaJ t.eaaue. Oplioned 2s n~oon NHL playoffs BritoroS~. Satul'day'sliCOrel . J. J Philadtlpbia 3, Florida 2; teries tied ,Colorado 5, Cbicap> 1: oerieoded 1-1 .SIJI!dllj's Kore. N.Y. Ranaen 6. 'Piusbqf'lh :\; series liedl· l . Detroit 1', St. Louis ) ; Detroil leldl: -1-0 Tonllbt's paoe Colorado .. Ooeaao. s,30 p.m. l'ueldly'• . . - Pilfllllqllll N.Y, . _ 7:30p.m. Philadei!Jhilll Floriclo, 7:l0p.m. w........,...... sr- - l i S t Looio. Colorado II ChJeaio, :30 p.01. .. • lluebaU Utah M SAl An40nio, 7 p.m. (TNT) New York at Cbinao. 9:30p.m. (TNT) Suaday'IICOI'es ft ...-...,.., Allaala 89, lodi· ana IJ7 (Atlanta •inl series 3· 2); U1ab 102. Podlaod 64 (lltoh- ..... J.l) IeetH rHIMI: Cbicaao 91 , New Yoot1ol:<lll_leado_J-0 at the beginning. but he jusl went too · far." The 45-minute interview by Sal . Paolantonio was taped in !:choU's: office in Cincinnati on Friday. . " He ~~Sked 'me some questions ' during the interview lhat I really did· . n't care for," Schott said when · · re~~~:hed at her home_Sunday night by The Associated Press. Schon said 11he subject of Hitler came up because "he asked about the swastika in the house." In · · November 1992, Schott admitted keeping a swastika armband at Transactions Chicaao (Tnc:b.el l-2) 11 Monrrell (AI ..ral ·l), ?: ~S p.m. . Hou11on (Hamproo J-2J 11 PhiiQJ. plliaiGrace 5-0). 7:35 p.m. SaturdaJ'IICOI'e Colonodo , Florida 4 Son Dioto IO.SI. l.Guio4 CINCIJoiNA1112, Son (MIIIlnaJ.t~ n.e.tay'sc-a New Yoi'lt (Clark 1-3) 11 Florida (Lei!....2), 7:05p.m. . Not quite. Seattle cetcher Dtin Wlllotl · momentarily_embrlc:t11 Clevelend's Julio · Fri!ICO blfore Wlleon · mt1kee hie way to the mound for 1 flrat..Jnnlng conference with phch-. . ar Chrll 801)0 during Sunday'• Anlerlcln League contest under the Klngdoma In Saatlla, when the lndlane - n 2-o. (AP) . . . . Houuoo (llnbek 0.2) "'·Philadelphia (Hunler 1-1), 7:35p.m. _ Colorado O'hoqnon 2-2) at Atlanta (Aveoy-2-2). 7:40p.m. NBA playoffs ~-=.~y~2 ?:OS p.or. NliL oo Paae S) . su••r'• "'"'"' (l.eilfr 4-2). (See Basketball ' All- II, Pbiladelt>Jiia 8 ...... (llooo 1-1~ 3:0:lp.m. "They had to do what lhey felt tiley had to do." Detroit coach Scot· ty Bowman said. "Most of our guys play lhrough that stuff:" Keenan, a master ofmind games, had complained about every .ng from lhe length oflhe visitor's ·h at Joe Louis Arena to ergei Fedorov's alleged flop$. ' a:enan gave· lhe impression lhe Blues felt BROTHERLY LOVE? - Saa Oieao (fewUbury J.. l) at Pin•- Col01111o ................ l5 14 .517 Loo Aop .......... 15 11 .-169 Snn Frafteiaco ........ 14 Mike likes to do things like lhat, and we don't need to know wby." Nicklas Lidstrom had two goals for the Red Wings, seeking !heir first Stanley Cup title since 1955. \lladimir Konstantinov, Martin Lapointe and Marc Bergevin lilso scored for Detroit. Shayne Corsori, Peter Zezel and Adam Creighton scored for the Blues, who saw the constant com· plaining of Keenan come back to haunt !hem. bvflh (Ericb 0.3), 7:05p.m. Watem Dh·lllon SMOiqo .... ..........l9 12 .613 Lo1 AD&eles (No111o 4-2) at Pins· .. .511 ll • Todlr'•,.ma .. .....not.W.. =.aL.. . . . ...~ I~ ~ "T SallordiY'IICOI'el 8o11on (Clemens 1-4)' u Mllwa•kee 1I l 516 15 .500 t;.,....., .............. 15 ' ToDipt's pmes . 9~ .:144 Cenlrallli•- :11: L f<L New Vork .... .......... l7 II .'WJ· 16 21 • , A'tl.A~~Acli..rodSS left Bllllller f..., rho 15-day dioabled liu. A.ORJDA MARLINS: Recllteci P .Kurt Miller from Owlone of the lnlemtlionall..oa&ue. Opriooed P Joel Adomoo• 1oOwlol1e. . SAN DIEOO-PADRES: S.nr OF.c Joh• Ma·••are11i from Mcmphb of the Sourhem ~lie to RaiM::ha Cucamonaa ollhe Califonua Laaue. SAN FRANCJ!CO GIANTS: l'llr· cbued the Q)Qh'W;t of RHP Jote B.ullsra. ~ Phoeni.lr. of 1M Pacific CoutJ.aaue•. Oprio!"'' LHP Shawo a.rooro l'lloalix. Football · _,_Leapo BUFFALO BILLS: Aon.. nud !he · ••rl..._ofCAdomU-. much time to aavor their do-or...tie viaories. Utah starts its next series agiiast S.an Antonio <1" ~)' night and Atlanta begins its beit.-of. seven series at Orlando on Wedntsday. 11le Seattle Sul"!fSonics, who took a 1..0 lead over Houston on Sat· urday, resume !heir series wilh lhe Rockers tonight. The Bulls and Knicks play acain Tuesday. Hawks 89, Pacen 17 Miller wasn't supposed to play in lhe opening round. but be decided Sunday morning to tty for more of his playoff magic. He scored 16 of his 29 points in lhe final period, including Indiana's final eight. And after Mookie Blaylock threw a pass away with 11.3 seconds left. Miller gotlhe final shol of lhe game. He was double-teamed by Blaylock and Matt Bullard a1 the lhree-poi"t line and had to force up an off-balance shot lhat glanced off the side of the rim as time expired. ''I'm no Superman, even though people perceive me to be that way," Miller said. "It wasn't guaranteed just becBIIIC I wu in a uniform that we were aoin1 to win this pme. In trulh, it probably was a lot harder.'' Blaylock scored 23 points, Steve Smilh had 17 and Christian Laettner added IS points and II rebounds despite being in foul trouble for much of lhe game. Jazz 102, Trail Blazen 64 Karl Malone had 25 points and 10 rebounds and John Stockton added 21 points and II assists for Utah, which led by as many as 40 points in the final quarter. Portland scored just 12 points in lhe first quarter, I 2 in lhe second and 14 in the third. The Blazers' 64 points broke the playoff record-low of 68 set by_the New York Knicks on May IS, 1994, at Indiana. Portland also supplanted lhe Los Angeles Lalcers' record 28· point first half on April 7, 1974, at Milwaukee. . "The Jazz were that good and we were lhat bad," Portland coach P.J. Carlesimo said. "They ran out on us and controlled the game, ..., They jumped on .us and didn't let us get back in the game." Ponland, which made lhe poll· "'"ou for lhe 14111 llraight ~. wu eliminated in lhe firsl round for lhe fourth strai&flt seA$011. Balls 91, Klllcb 114 Iordan scored 44 poinls dcipite playing wilh hack spasms lnd lhe Bull• held New York without• field goal in the final S: 15. Scottie Pippen, with II pointa on 4-for-15 shooting, was the only other Chicago player to score in double figures. "When you look atlhe stat sheet and see the way I shot and Toni (Kukoc) shot, it's good to have Michael on the court." Pippen said. " We kind of rode his hack." The Bulls missed eight strai,ht shots, allowing lhe Knicks·to pull to 83-82 with four minutes left before Jordan made a IS-foot jumper, an end-to--end drive over Patrick Ewing and a fade-away from lhe Jane as lhe Bulls finished lhe game with an 8·2 run. New York had two of its 17 turnovers in the _final minute of lhe game. . Wallace passes Gordon to Win Save Mart 300 • ') .By BEN WALKER ~ by Michael Jordan, Sunday in lhe NBA. But because of it, lhe Atlanta Hawks and Utah Jazz are going to lhe second round, while lhe Chicago Bulls have a I ..0 lead over New York. The Hawks escaped Indianapolis wilh an 89-87 vi.ctory and a 3;2 win in lhe first-round series when Miller, making an unexpected comeback from a fractured eye socket, missed a jumper atlhe buzzer after scoring 16 points in lhe fourth quarter. In lhe Jazz's case, lheir 3-2 series victory over Portland came in a 10264 home vicJory in which the Trail Blazers set an NBA record for fewest points in a playoff game. The Bulls survived a sub-par effort by everyone but Jordan and beatlhe Knicks 91-84 at Chicago as New York went wilhout a field goal in the finalS: IS. • The Jazz and Hawks won't have . 011C1 (See NL oa Page 5) ·lP Baeblll Writer ' A miuod shot by Regie Miller. lots of missed shots by lhe Portland Trail Blazers and plenty of made home run in lhe bottom of lhe ninlh I# Wrigley rJCW. . Sou broke a window in a buiW. ins across Waveland Avenue, beyond lhe left· field bleachers, with his bonier off Jerry DiPoto (I.J ), Sosa's second of lhe game. Turtc Wendell (3..0) pitched two innings of two-hit relic(. Pirates 4, Dodaen l Charlie Hayes made up for a tworun error by driving home lhe goahead run in lhe sevenlh at Three Rivers Stadium as Pittsburgh won for lhe fourth time in five games. Shortstop Greg Gagne's throwing error set up Hayes' key single as lhe Dodgers dropped to S-12 on lhe road. Denny Neagle (4-1) allowed t~ runs - bolh unearned - and ei501 hits in seven innings. Dan Plesac gOt lhree outs for his second save. Ismael Valdes (l-2) gave up tllree runs and six hits in seven innings with seven stri~ts and no walks. :I ndians top Mariners 2-0; Brewers win . Hawks and Jazz advance; Bulls win Reds·beat G~ants 12·6; Pirates also win By The Mia C'l"fd , _ . Eric Davis siii!!!!!C>d s.n Francisco qain. After hining a gruel slam in Cincinnati's 9-7 viciOiy on SatUrday, Davis did it qain Sunday night. He beQme lhe 181h major leaguer to hit slams in conS«Utive games, lhe fll'Sl in lhree yean, in leading lhe Reds to a 12-6 win over the Giants. "When you come up wilh lhe bases loaded, you have a tendency to want to bitlhe hall too bard," Davis said. "From lhe time I took batting practice today, everybody was say· ing, 'Don't hit another grand slam, don't hit another .grand slam.' "And lhen wben thai situalion was !here, I was !l')'inJ to back it out of .my mind lhat I hit one lhe day before." Davis • slam was lhe seventh of his career and it gave lhe Reds a I(}. 3 lead. He also had an RBI double as Cincinnati won its third straight. "We haven 'I started to roll yet, but this is a good start." Davis said. "It The Deity Sentinel • Pege 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio action... alongside him, and that was a key By ANNE M. PETERSON SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - For factor," Wallace said. Gordon, the defending Winston Rusty Wallace, lhe annual trip to Norlhern California's wine country Cup champion, said the caution for lhe Save Man Supennarkets 300 proved to be 'his undoing. · "There's going to be cautions, is always like a working vacation. and if you 're going to win it, you This 'year, lhe working pan paid need to win ·it after a caution," Goroff. "I've had a wonderful weekend. don said. "I didn 'l get it done. I blew Even if I hadn't won, I l"'Ould have it. I spun lhe tires or didn •t get •em still. been smiling, and, damn. we cleaned off good or whatever.'' . It was the sixth road course vic· topped it off with a win," Wallace tory.ofWallace's career, and his sec· said Sunday after conquenng the 2.S2· mile road course at Sears Point ond at Sears Point. He won lhe race in 1990 and took the pole the year Raceway. Wallace outraced Mark Martin by before. But the victory was tainted when about two car lenglhs at lhe finish for NASCAS officials found Wallace's his second win this season. ·But the , Ford Thunderbird was too low after critical point of the 74-lap race came on lhe 69th lap when Wallace passed the race. The roof height, which must leader Jeff Gordon com.i.ng off a cau· be 51 inches, fell less than one-quar· ter of an inch short. lion. Wallace was not stripped of lhe · "I just got a jump on him. got me ------~~~~~- (Continued from Page 4t -robbed after lhe loss in Game I. "We didn't pay much attention to what he said," Yzerman said. "It's irrelevant to us." ·Keenan was .upset ·wilh his lop ·players. Captain Wayne Gretzlcy, for olle, was on the ice for four of Detroit's five first-period goals. ' "You have to expect y9ur best players to carry your team, an4 that's not happening," Keenan said. The Blues' frustration began to show late in lhe game. St. Louis was 'called for II minor penalties in the ·third period, two of them against !he goalie. . "It wasn't Jon who was shaky," Blues forward Glenn Anderson said. "It was 20 guys who were shaky. They were really flying, and built up a ·ton of mo~ntum right at lhe start. •We should have slowed lhe game down .a lot, but we just stood lhere." , Detroit outs hot St. L!Juis 31-21. ,. Elsewhere, the New York Rangers beatlhe Pittsburp Penguins 6-3 Sunday to tie their Eastern Con· ference series at ) . J. The playoffs continue tonight with Colorado vis· · iting Chicago in a Western.Confer· ence series tied J.J. Rangers 6, Penguins 3 In Pittsburgh, the Rangers con· tained the Penguinf stars with forechecking and came up with time· ly goals. . · Luc Robitaille scored the first goal and assisted on two olhers as New York took over home-ice advanlage in the series. Game 3 will be Thesday in Madison Square Gar· den, where lhe teJUns split lwo reg· ular-season games. Mark Messier, who stressed the necessity of playing with a sense of urgency, also had a goal and an assist as New York swept away its sixth consecutive Game.l playoff loss by . shutting out Pinsbul]!;h on four first· period power plays. Even after the Rangers IOQk the sellout crowd of 17,181 out of the game by surging into leads of 3-0 (Continued from Page 4) and 5-1. they relied on relentless . Rockies 5, Marlins 4 checking to take away Pittsburgh's . Dante Bichette singled home lhe end-to-end rushes arid the playmak· winning run with one; out in lhe ninth ing of Jaromir Jagr and Mario as Colorado won .its fourth straight. Lemieux. Visiting Florida. which tied lhe game at 4 on Jeff Conine's two-out," two-run homer in lhe top of the nmth, lost its fifth straight. The Rockies swept Florida for lhe second time \BOt 11111sipce the two expansion teams entered lhe league in 1993. . · BO\D \I \l{h.l T'.' Kevin Ritz (3·3) pitched lhe Rook· les' second complete game in two Guaranteed Safety & seasons. allowing seven hits. Col· High Interest Yields ~o·s only complete game last year WJI!i by Bryan Rekar pn July 24. . Available Yorkis Pere;t ({}.I) was lhe loser. • No Loads or Fees . Padres 10, Cardinali 4 • Accumulale or Monthly ,Wally Joyner hit a hvo-run homer Income . lhat helped chase Alan Benes ~ter • Hip Safeiy! two innings as San Diego avo1ded • \'{,ide Choice of Annuities of whal would have been its first three· All Kinds gaine losing streak.this season. Jody Can for lnformatiqn: Reed had three of San Diego's IS SCOTT INSURANCE hits. . .. •Joey Hamilton (6-1) .won his third ,tl4-CWI....UU ("''llect) straight sian. allowing four runs and "t'U~!l Sw1rt Rd. five hits in seven innings al Jack Oblo45710 MurphY Stadium. · Benes (3·2) allowed eight runs issued haveb)' lA1:=::~ and six hits wilh three walks and one withdrawalS. strikeol\t. NLgames... RITEAID VITAMINS u.rge AHortment AVIillble I SOM» MVIW1W ..., wr IW.IJIMY ~ GIUETTI SENSOR EllaL RAZOI 5ftuor CartridQI! R•fll• - Illig. of J • Df . . - ·-· ....... IT*~Mit~ ~..:e. ~ ~w~.~ L'OR~L :z soo STAYFREE MAXI PADS 0009 .. .,..._ ..., " ' , , . . . - " •· of to to •• FCIR CAREFREI! MNTY SIWLDS • "''• - .... .... SURE & NATURAL M,tAIII PADS- "•· of zo o.a. TAMPONS - •eo~ SU..-r or s.... "'\II- ilD'1 NOW AVAILABLE WITHOUT APRESCRIPTION • !)!%_ 2 -·SONY TAPES4gg· AUDIO 60 Minute ~ 5PKk Of 7o1 Miout. - HYDRAVIVE, COLORVIVE OR FORTAVIVE Sh1mpoo or Conditiontr11 oz. to 13.8 oz. or ~ 3 Pac:k Hvdravive D~ Hydtiting Masque - 6. 5 oz. NEH.V<>lJS I • win or his Winston Cup points, but Wally Dallenbach Jr. was third, he was fined $25,000. NASCAR which also was his highest finish tJis said lowered height was not per· season. The lop three finishers Su·· formance enhancing or intentional day all drove Fords. · and could have been lhe result of wear-alid·teai during lhe race. "We know and lhey know we didn't do anything to make the car go faster with this. ... I was off the course, bouncing off ~urbs and it damaged lhe car. .bent lhe son of a gun/' he said. Wallace, who also won at Mar· tinsville this yeal, beat Martin by about .46 seconds. It was Martin's best finish of lhe year. "Rusty w;IS in the front and there wasn't much time to do anything with him." Martin said. "My car was . faster than Rusty's, but he was in front. It was going 10 be hard to get around him in that short amount of • TYLENOL ••• h1rl Str•ngth C1ph!U. Gett•bl Geklpl or • •• h1ended Relief C•pteu - 100'1 I CLAIROL NICE 'NWY HAIR COLOR ~•dSN,dfl • i• .: ·• Coke/Diet Coke' . 12 pk 12 QZ. cans Tostltos from Frito· 9to 10oz. $ .29 �• • By The Bend The Daily SentfueJ '-at~ I ~· • ·100 year-old Meigs man ·sole survivor of World War I Garner Griffin of AlRed, Meigs County's last survi~ing World War I ~etcran, observed his l OOth binhday on April 25. · In observance of that occasion several members of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion. joined family and friends for a celebration 'Of the occasion. Griffin is a life mem· bcr of the Pomeroy Post. Highlights of the afternoon inchlded the ·presentation by Post Commander Fritz Goebel or a resolution from Sen. Jan Michael Long and the Ohio Senate to Griffin honoring him for service to his country and his community and recognizing his iongevity. Legionnaire Frank .Vaughan pre- sented Griffin with a similar legislative commendation from the Ohio House of Representatives signed by Rep. John Carey. A birthday cake inscribed "Best Wishes, IOOth Birthday" and ice cream were served by the family. Friends and f8J9ily attending were William Carr, Sherman Henderson, Robena Henderson, lbelma Henderson, Pam Henderson, Larry Converse and arandson, Kevin O'Brien. Representing Drew Webster Post were Commander Goebel, Eight District Second. VICe Comni1111der .Vaughan, Mickey Williams, Lenny Jewell, Bob Bunon, Wayne Milhoan, George Harris, Ken Harris, Dick Fick, Ray· mond Jewell and Joe Struble. Monday, M8y 8, 18M . . . I 'Timepiece' ticks slowly through a tale of passion and morality , By RUBY L. BAILEY The DetroH NeWs . . CHATLNE Uve 24 Hrs a dtry Talk ,to Beautiful Girls ' in - is when Par!tin takes the rap for Not that Mary Anne gets off totalhis black friend, LaWJence, who kills ly without a scarlet lener of~ own: a white man in self-defense after "The wom111 made no anempt to inheritina the watch from the white conceal her horror. 'Oh,' she gasped, man's aunt in her will. 'an office &irl .' Although he escapes jail, Parkin's " She took a step back. 'lbere ate house is firebombed and their daugh· such dreadful stories about the office. . ter dies. 1be watch ends up placed at But I am sure the:~; do not apply tp her grave by a cuilt·ridden accom- you,' she said, looking down •' pUce. MaryAnne's slightly protrudin Evans also has wrjttetl an insight· stomach. ful prologue for the book, discussing "'Myself, I do not think it man 's vain auempt to leave "our woman 's place, hut what do I kno mark on the unset con<:rete of time." of such things? I am too old-fas If "Timepiece" has a problem, it ioned and probably too sen.sible ~ · is the now of the book; it moves like my own good,' she said, nol'rishin a watch that runs just a few minutes a ~orpulent -hand in dramatic ge · slow, but slow nonetheless. Evans ture." · i takes readers on a long trip to get to . "Timepiece" may not be (or tho the relevance of the timepiece. deuring a fast-paced read. 'But ~ The conversations in some pans those who don 't mind a thought~ lack depth and passion, making it and leisurely journey, it has much''· hard at times for the characters to offer along the way. · • come to life for the reader. "Wee Willie" Keeler, fa.;,ous for Parkin, for example, easily accepts MaryAnne's pregnancy in an era "hitting them where they ain't:" when such a thing was highlr scan- .ted .432 in 1897. dalous. And when the pair does From 1906 through 19 · speak about how her unwed pregnancy came about, it i~ almost with· cr "Three Fingers" Brown games in six sC<~Sons for the · · out emotion. go Cubs. Mankind has an obsession with time·- a desire to control it. to stop it or at least slow its progress. And it is that inability to stop the clock from ticking, or to b'avel back CENTURY OLD - ~rner and change what happened hours. or Griffin who marked the centu· minutes or just seconds ago, that ry mark on April 25 was hon· forms the basis of Richard Paul ored with a party at his home. Evans' new novel, "Timepiece." A highlight was presentation The book begins with a dying of commendations from the wish that a rose-gold wristwoman's Ohio Legislature. Here Frank watch be given her daughter on the Vaughan of Drew Webster Post eve of her wedding. 39, American Legion, makes a ' Evans, bes!-selling author of "The presentation to Griffin. ' Christmas Box," takes readers to the 1900s and the lives ·or David and Mary Anne Parkin, to solve the mys· tery of the meaning behind the watch. · PHOENIX (AP) - Observation · Is just one plant in trouble, or do simIf not, wh at's adjacent to the David Parkin is a ri~h man with a is the key to success with whatever ilar. ones show the same symptoms? plant? An alley, swimming pool, dri· love for timepieces, and grandfather ~iant you contemplate growing. And Was it planted too deep or shallow? veway, a patio, the neighbor's yard? clocks line the walls of his office and the closer the observation, the better. What's happened recently? A patio his mansion. Asking such questions usually . • Often, just asking why you're con· pinpoints the trouble. expansion that may have damaged A love story unfolds when Parkin cemed points to the solution since ail - • Start by making sure what con- roots or changed drainage? Swim· falls in love with his newly hired secing plants usually provide clues as to cerns you isn't normal for the time of ming pool overnowed? Lawn fertil · retary, Mary Anne Chandler. Despite · what 's wrong. Sometimes a little luck . year. Leaf drop in the fall is expect· izcd with possible excess amounts? the fact . that she is · pregnant by ed from deciduous plants . It can be Chemical spills? 11elps, too. another man, they wed. Are underground animals, such·as • I wanted purple-flowering Texas wonisome from evergreens anytime. The most interesting section of the sage (Leucophyllum frutescens) for However, evergreens routinely gophers , a possibility? They can novel- and where the watch comes iUl informal, 6-foot hedge to hide a replace some leaves, and many drop · damage succulent stems before their eement-block wall. Six out of seven lots of them at certain seasons. If the tunnels are noticed. •• A general yellowing of all leaves took hold beautifully; even worse, the remaining leaves look all right, the •• can be caused by lack of fenili i er, iaggard was the middle. one. plant probably is healthy. • • I checked drainage, watering and If there is a persistent, premature extreme sunlight or high tempera· By Ed Peterson, · on a Social Security record (which below), or 1 insects and eve~ considered genetic · leaf drop, check watering practices lures. If oQiy older leaves are affect· Social Security amounts to 150-188 percent of the %monthly benefits that can con .. differences. lben our gray kitten was fir;t. A sprinkler system produces a ed, it could be lack of nitrogen or Manager, Athel)s worker's benefit). Generally, no more· tinue into adulthood if he or she iS: discovered roiling on it several times fine lawn but seldom supplies suffi. potassium , soil high in salts or poor I ran into an old friend the other . than the established maximum can he disabled and the disability ,beginS: s day. A chicken-wire enclosure cient moisture for trees and shrubs. soil aeration. Yellowing of youngest . day who, of course, had a Social paid to a family regardless of the before age 22. , .• . .. divened him and the plant filled in. An occasional deep watering leaves suggests lack of iron or chem- Security question for me. After talk· number of beneficiaries entitled on I told Sharon that since 'she · Fonunately. most .plant problems becomes important to avoid shallow ical damage. Marginal burning usu- ing with her, I .realized that her ques- that Security record. The average remarrying before the age of 60, het f)lll into more routine channels. But roots and declining tree or shrub'vig· ally is traced to salinity. tion may be of interest to other peo- total payment for a family consisting . own benefit as a widow would stop .I Plants under stress seem to attract it's still wise to never assume any- or. of a widow(er) with four children is However, her four children's benefit!l, · I pe. insect pests. Honeydew on leaves thing and to check everything. Keep Remember e.xcess water can kill a My friend Sharon, age 44, is a about SI ,350 per month. would be re fitgured so th , ~\ ther; notes. Eliminate possible causes plant as easily as extreme dryness, indicates sucking insects. Large num- widow raising four young children, ButbecalfseSharon'schildrenand would ' share the full family maxi-. !llethodically. all of whom receive Social Security her prospective husband's children .mum. : Wilting foliage can be an early symp· bers of ants may be another clue. - Bark splitting? Leaves yellowing? tom of·either. Probe into a few inch· Has a soil sterilant or vegetation- survivors benefits based on her late are receiving benefits , on . different Sharon thought that all this sound-: 15 the entire plant affected or just one es of the soil with a trowel, a soil killing chemical been used under or husband's·work record. Beeause her worker's records, their benefits would ed complicated but I assured her side? Was the decline sudden or over augur, or try inserting a long-blade around the plant within three or four children are under age 16, she also · not be affected. I explained to Sharon the Social Security office would hel a periOd of time? How does adjacent screwdriver. This should supply the years? Some persist in the soil for receives benefits. . that the "family maximum rule" is her sort it all out. The impoflanf.poi years but are not picked up by a plant ~~getation look? Are insects obvious? answer. Sharon plans to marry a man. who applied to each benefit. record sepa· is that she now knows what•to expe until its roots grow into the area. recently retired. He has a 16 year-old rately, i.e., her late husband's and her from Social Sec~tjl. when she rem How long have you had the plant? son from a prior marriage drawing a new spouse's. In fact, her children are ries. · ' : lo! Many can't be expected to survive benefit on his ~arnings record. She already receivi'!g the family maxiSharon and her family are amonr more than a year or two. asked if their marriage would reduce mum benefit based on her late hus- .the 7.4 million Americans, almost If the plant dies, theroots and the the childre r's Social Security bene· band's work record. All of the chi!· two million of whom are cbildrerC, · . The Community Calendar is ROCK SPRfNGS -- Salisbury soil surrounding may tell why. A bad being helped by Social Securjty sur-• published as a free service to non· Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, odor often means the soil was kept fits. She _, d she had heard some- dren can count on Social Security for: "family maximu. m ." % monthly benefits until ,they vivor benefits. For more information thing about a ~rofit groups wishing to announce • 6 p,m. at the· township building at too wet . Limited ro9t development ·hold Sharon thatthere is a nionthreach age 18 (or until age 19 if they call 1-8()(}. 772-1213, and ask for the meeting and special events. The Rack Springs . may indicate the same. . . ly maximum family benefit payable are full-time stud,l:nts in grade 12·or '· ·booklet Survtvors. ·" , ..• ~ I' taleadar is not designed to promote Water in the morning so fohage S'ales or fund raisen of any ljpe. POMEROY .. Eagles Auxiliary dries before dark; watering deeply Items are printed as space permits ·-21 71 meeting Tuesday.. Potluck, 7 and infrequently normally is best. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlcle : and canDot be guaranteed to ron a p.m. followed by meeung at 7:30 --~~~~.~~.---: Rapraaantattvn from the The L"adlng Creek Coneervancy DJilrlct , srecific number of days. .p.m. . Bring contributions · for PUBLIC NOnCE Dlvlalon will also dlacuaa a Con .. rvancy Dlatrlct reHrve• the right to waive I REQUEST FOR FEE · ·Alzheimers kits. number of abandoned mlne reae1'YH 11M rlght to reject any lnformalltt•• or 1 PROPOSALS MONDAY reclamation projacte any and all Bids or to lrregularltleo In the Bidding. , The Melga County tend the dletrlct. lncrean or decraue or propoaod ' CARPENTER -- Board of MIDDLEPORT Middiepon The Succeaelul Blddara • Commlaalonera ·wlll be Queotlono for moy be directed omit any llama or ·items shaH be required to comply : frustees of Columbia Township, Masonic Lodge 363 meeting Tuesapplying lor CDBQ CHIP to Terry Van Olleren of the and/or award to the lo-ot wlth all 1-• porllllnihg to • Round t 8 funding and will Division of Mlnea t¥fonday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. day, 7:30p.m. with work in the Fel• and beet BIDDER. Each minimum wage and : accept lee proposal• lor Reclamation at (614) 265~ lowcraft Degree .. propoul muet contain the ljlocrlmlnatlon of peroo1111. • REHABIUTAnON SYRACUSE .. Sutton Township lull na!M of avery pereon or by: J. Fanton Taylor, : CONSULTING SERVICES to 1094. Trustees meet Monday, 7:30p.m. SATURDAY Implement the progrom, If (5) 6; lTC company lntarntad In the Praaklent .same. Each Bld aliall be Leading C'l'ak Conservancy funded, until May 20, 1996 RACINE -- Racine United ~1 the Synlcuse Municipal Building. delivered In a oealed District Public Notice at 10:00 A.M. Fee propoeals Methodist Women mother-daughter envelope marked "Bid tor (4) 22, 29, (5) 6, 3 tc t wilt than be considered at LETART FALLS .. Letart Town· banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the ADVERTISEMENT FOR I :00 P.M. during the regular Leading Creek Connrvancy ---------~ ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 church. Reservations to be made BIDS District Water Mal n , commissioner's -lng. with Opal Diddle, 949-2051 or Lee p,.m. atthe office building. . Scope of services Leading Creek Conservancy Replocement along Red Hlll lle A CD01 Col And Ched O!JI tilt • District Rood." The Ludlng creek ~in tilt Gmified S«tion. : required by · the Lee, 949-2454. 344111 Corn Hollow Road rehabilitation consultant •• LETART FALLS-- Letan Falls Rutland, OH 45n5 •l wlll Include: Inspection of Elementary PTO meeting Monday, 7 Separate sealed Blda will 20 housing single family Real Estate Gener'il p.m. houalng unite and be received by Leading preparation of rehobllttatlon Creek Conaervancy District work apeclflcatlona and at the Dlatrlct office located RACINE .. Special meeting coet estimates of each unit. at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, The Consultant will also Rutland, Ohio 45n5, · until Racine Chapter 134 Order of the In the contractor 12:00 p.m. (local time, May aoalst Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. blddlng procaao and ravl- 7, 1996, and then at aald Annual inspection. Refreshments. ol such blda, pre· olfloa publicly opened and con,tructlon meetlnge, read aloud. A prebld Interim construction conference will be held at RACINE·-- Southern Local Board lnapactlons, averse~ 1:00 p.m. (local time) on of Education special meeting Moncompliance whh Ruldontlal April 30, 1996 at the day, 8 p.m. at the high school to hire Rehabilitation Standards, Leading Creetc Conaervancy a;football coach. undenake final lnapecttona District olllca. . The work covered by the and approvals and provide Contract Documenll written reporta of all TUESDAY Inc Iudal the following Inspections to the county. RUTLAND-- A free tuberculosis approximate quantltlea: Fee propoaala ahould skin testing clinic will be held Tues·: alate . quallllcatlona, 2,200 lineal feet of 16·lnch day, 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Rutland previous uperlence ln polyethylene. pipe and CDBQ Houalng Programa, ductile lton flttlngo and Fire Department by Connie acope of aervlcea to .be val""" at the tie-ln. Karschnik RN. Meigs County tuber· The work will be awarprovided, · and amount of culosis nurse. All individuals who are compensation requtrad lor baaed on the lowest and beat Bide received. The in food service are required to obtain such aervlcea. · estimated construction Faa Proposals may be , yearly skin tests. mailed or delivered to the costs as ol June.f, 1996 11 Metga County $147,000. PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township The Contract Documents Commlaalonera, supplementary Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio and Trustees will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. materials may be examined 45769. Quaatlona In regard at Pageville. · to this requeat ' may be at: addressed to Jun Truasell, Leading Cleek ConH1'VIII1CY District Grants Admlnlatrator, at that fits your minivan. 3448t Corn Hollow Road 6t4-992-7908. . Rutland, Oh 45775 Melga County The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, one of the top 50 eurge11 a Nlple, Limited Commlaalonero insurance groups in the United States, is working with us to offer 5085 Reed Road Fred Hollman, Preoklent (5) 6, 10, 13; 3TC . Col'!mbu~, Oh 43220 minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers . Coplea of the Contract like you can get top-notch insurance co~erage at family car p.rices. Documents may be Public Notice purchaaed at: . Burgeaa a Nlple, Umlled OHIO DEPARTMENT Of To find out more about this money-sa~ing deal in minivan insurance, 5085 Reed Road NATURAL RESOURCES Columbus, just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! out of Pomeroy • I 1/2 Story hOme with 4 bedroorJ!i, 1 DIVISION OF MINES a . upon poymantOhof43220 $40.00, , 11\llnjpoom wilh flrepiiK:e, ~. Home hal epprox. RECLAMATION NONE OF WHICH WILL. BE •.lllc:e llig frOnt yard pertlllly fenced. f car,IJIIr&gl. The Ohlo Department of REFUNDED. Your Independent Agents · I~~~~= 80I1'HI -'1· but has lola of potaRiial1dr only Natural Reeources, Dlvlaton Prnpectlva BIDDERS, may I: MAKE OFFER II \ . of'Mlnn • Recllllnetlon, will .addraoa lnqulrlaa to: Mr. '·. Serving Meigs County Since 1868 hold a public meeting at Terry Breckenridge, ATTENTION HOllE OWNI!RI!Il WE NEED U81TN0811 '7:00 P.M. on May 9, 1!1911 at Burgeao a filple, Llmhacl, WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINQ FOR THE "RIGHT Musklngum Area Technical 5085 Reed>Roed, Columb•, PROPI!RTY" SHOULD YOU NO't BE IJ8YED WITlt US?? . College to diecuaa the ·oH 43.220. Telephone (61 4) THE CLELAND CLAN WILL U8T YOUR PROPE!!T'f AND problema related to mlnea 45&-2050. SELL IT FOR YOU WITHOtiT THE HA88eLl . abandoned prlor to ten, A alta vlaltatlon ean be GIVE US ACALL lODAYt located ln tha Jackaon ar111nged by contacting Mr. mining dlatrlct which Pomeroy 992-3381 Bonn. 34481 Corn 111 Second St. HJ!NRY E. CLELAND 22S9 lnctudll the countlta of Brent 8HERRI L HART-...- ..............- ....·---.74J..a17 ~ntine: HoAow Road, Rutl8nd, Ohio At~en1; Oallla 1 Jaolta.on, KATHLEEN M. CLELAND................- •••o••-.18a-818t 4&77&. Teiephotl* (814) 742Oroup ·. Lawrence, Melge, Vinton, 2411. .OFFJCE.......................- ••- ..-·..·-···..·-··-..-IIta nst and countlta. . . Weahlngton ' . .. ·Careful observation leads to gardening success A question the 'Brady Bunch' didn~t cove IA.WNC:~ 1-9.00-446-1414 -Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. MU.t 118 18 Yll old. ~rvlc:e 1 TooSmal ' Plan Ahead, Call Today! 742-2803 u . (619) 654-8434 ~ l i' •NewHomea i •Gar.- : ,_ - . 985-4473 -~ AnUCTIYE &WILLING TO .TALKIII Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions"of love, succasa, care, ~I mat", saH·help and more. 1·90()..255-0500 Ext. 3505 $3.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. $2.111'per.mln. IIIU8t be 11 yre. Serv·U (111) 845 8434 Serv·U (619) 645·8434 '. ' wtfh SPARKlES ELECTRIC Serving..all Your : ELECTRICAL needs ·Phone 1-900,255-0500 . ~.4009 ~ . permin . Must be 18 yrs. 614-992-5048 Serv-U (611;1) 645·8434 Free Estimates SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT PICKS, SPREAD.S ; FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1·900-ne-2525 EXT. • . 5961 $2.99 per min Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 654-8434 Serving S.E. Ohio 6 Weet VIrginia Toll Free 1-8011-872'-81187 441 gn8 LIVE/ •Naw'Garagel •Electrical& Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior PllnUng . . Al10 Conc1111e Work {FR!<E ESTIMATI:S) . V.C; YOUNG Ill · 11112-6211! . Pomeroy, Ohio . KiDOM 3 odcfllllo, 7wll old, - & whlto, ~motl, ninod. 304- tlt~r • to good homo. 304· 713· (6 1,) ) ,, 11-119 1 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding • Masonery 773·5124 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. ·Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson - - ~- -· - -•,. , Free Estilllllles TRUCKING •Room Addlllona •• 3~ R.L. HOLLON YOUNG'S moo. old. - . -moe~. e14·NS: C311. Kitton-to good ho,ft>o. 304·05• · $3.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 CARPENTER SERVICE Co!tlo-Bugto mix pupa, 2 lit ftM Puppin. .. 14-3. 8532 ONE -ON ·ONE! CA1.:LNOWI 1·900-446-1414 · EXT. 3694 w 1~ Male car 1lld black, 1hqrt hal;, 1 neuttrt,., "101 old. Call · alt~ 4pm. 304-&i 3-2'M4. :0 To Good Home: Mh:ed Ttrtitr Seagto Pupa, 10 Ot~ ~~~~: Call '-Iter .IV••· 4 P.M. et~.- Two pot·bollitd pigi, 114·142· 1410. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 149-2512 : 60 Lost ·a nd Faund - Llmeatone • Gravel Dlrt•Siind 9115-4422 Chaster, Ohio 28583 BASHAN RD. IIIII IEAUTIFUL WOMEN . ARE WAIIIIII 10 ·HEAR FROM . YOU IIOWUI Howard Excavotin Trucking. Umestone ' Bulldozing and Backhoe services -t, 1, H~~ Sites and Utilities · - Contractor With overJO · 1-800-448 1414 J:¥t4309 $3.1111 par min. Mu~ be 18 yre. Serv·U (818) 845 8434 All Kinds of Eorlh Work 992·3838 yean esperlen~:e now &Yallablt for alJiypel of New Homes, ~ara1eo, . AddiUons, Baths, Kltdlt111, Decks, Sldl~, Rool'o etc. Ntjollte ............ Contact Rodney Howery, 594-3780 tiaYt. .698-7231 . -- ·Reel Estate General · even~npor All Ohio ,~' \ ~ I : f',!v ,\ . j \! ; ! J',,\ Your Sweetheart as close as your phone 1. 1r 11 \I ( ~I >. I), ' ['lJI .\ :; 1; :•:• /\i r-)1, •1 VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR . 9924507 . $2.99 par minute Must be 18 yrs old Service U 619 645-8434 ·rr1y LINDA'S PAINTING NEFF ltEMODELING l Houao RIINIIr• . Remodeling Khehon a Bath· Rtmodettna . Room Addhtona Siding, Roofing, Patioa Rooaonoblo l1111urera • ExparfonCOid Call Wayno NoH 11112-4405 For Free Eotlmatn IIRRIOI•IIYIIIOR "............. FREE ESTIMATES palatl•l· Let •• do .i ' j• • ·H&H ' OFFICE 992-2259 . ' . ;S"turday, May 11, 1996 · . Open House 11:00 t,o 3:00 ,. 144 Hudson Street · Middleport, Ohio Card of Thankl ' ., ... BtmdsiiW'Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy BriGkles Ho-rcl L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters· Down1pout1 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Olive Twp. F.ire Dept. & Mark Smith, lire chief would like to thank Tye Brinager, Produc~ & Greenhousas in Reedsville for the generous donation to the fire dept. Also for the · two electric roasters he bought lor us. It was very much appreciated. .HELPII! We need a few i ~ · good people to assist persons with MR/DD with· dal.ly living ~kill~. Var.ious positions available. ,Call1-soo-531-2302. • )• ,· ' ' . I I POMEROY, OHIO . i Trash Removal- Coirtmercial or Residential !' Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rentad. Dally, weeidy & monthly rental ratta. W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of ry~choice. WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992·3954 or 985·3418 "-: I .s:J .JONES' TREE·SERVICE ' Top, Trim, Removal Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 & Stump Grinding Pick-up discarded · battarles, appllaneaa a many matalt. 614--992-4025 · Sam-& ' Owner: Ronnie Jones . 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates ..BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ~ew Homes ·i= • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlnd'"'s Rooni Additions • Roofing COMME;;~~~~~~::;~~ENTLAL 614-992-7643 Sunday Calls) ." · Dateline Meet !he Man or Woman of your Dreai!IB Nailer . be lonely again. · CALL NOW 1·900-988-6003 . Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Milat b!t 18 yrs. Serv·U (814) 645-8434 .' PomerOy, MkldlepOn • •' & VIcinity. All Yard So111 ·uuot Bo Poid tn Advop.P•· Doodtfno: 1:OOpm tl"! day tioll!ro tho od Ia to run, Sun· day edition- 1:OOjxn Friday, Mon· dol editlon10:000.m.~rlfor. ' . Boso re1idence· SR 338 , Greit Bend, Solurday; Moy 4 thru Tu..: doy, May 7. Friday, Sunday; Mond.ay- Bani · 5pn, Burdetta RdJ !.au,. Cliff, ftrat haute behind Llurel Clifrchurc:h. Loti kido cto!IIH. Public Slle and Auction Riclc Pearton Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete aervice . licensed 166,0hio & We11 Virginia, 304 - 773-5785 Or :JJ4·773-5447. 90 Wanted)o Buy 73-81 Ctlovy tructc bod, BIL Fleet-' oklo. 304-182-21110. Clean lare Model ·Cars 01 t8110 Madoto Or Nowor,' · Trucko, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East·, ern,_...., Goltlpalo. i o·o '-•to Porta. Burlno aat••oo YOhicloa. Soiling parro. 304- J 773-5033. . Non-Working Washen, Dryers, : Ranges. Aelrigeralors, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T. V.'a, VCR'S. Also Junk Cars, 61•-258- Top Pricot Paid: Old U.S. Catna, Silver, Gold, Diamond a, All Old · Cottoctibtoo, Paporweighta, Etc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15! Second · - · Gattipotia, 8t4-448-2842. Used ·furniture- antiques, one piece Or complete eatates, also do appraisals, Osby Martin, 814, Gll2-7441 . Used Utns levis, lee & Wran- , gler Jeans & Denim Jackals, Nik• Shoes, 814-4<18·2468. • Wanled To Buy Used Mo~ile • ' . Homes. call: 614-448-0175 To Buy: Auto'a &'Trucka • 61~388-9082, (Lime StonaLow Ratie) New24 hr. For Everybody! 1238. -988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. 614-992·3470 ' MODERI SANrtltiON I Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal &Water Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top SOil, Fill Dirt May 71h, 8th, 9th, 588 Johnaan Road, 1 112 011 21 B, Something 992·2825 Date-Line WICKS HAULING """'~ 80 .20 Years ·Experience • Insured Card of Thanka the day before the ad it to run. Sundly edition- 2:00 p.ni. Friday: Moriday editio" . 10:00 li.m. Sat; auction I 1·9 TFN '-LL Yanl Sotoa Uuot Bo Paid Ill Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. May 8· 7. firll JTIOI>IIo 11ome bohind Meigs fairgrounds. Kino size wa"" bed, nw11 othor illmo. . . 11111lfn ......... 1fN CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR ATOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Your favorite ·artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2ndAve., Middleport WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6,1xS,2x4,2x8 8'·10' 30¢ a ft. 14'·16' 35~ a ft. Alao available· 4x4's- 4x&'s 614-985-4107 814-742-3337 Portable ~1&94 lladle lllaeli Dealer FIR Mill 614-742-2193 Portland PTO would to thank Chris lfe, Letart ITt>wr> .. ~ ip Trustee donating one of is checks to the chool. Chris nated two one to and the other Portland as a way saying Thank his voters. checks were aiv,en 1 to the schools because children Letart ship attend both schools. Pictured are PreSident Bard Lane and Wolfe. " POGLD!IIII SAWMILL . New At Jnales .lt.etrontes · .,._ .. 4131 mo. ,, SERVIa . ' .14-915•4119 i Tuppara Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" tbtU 36" 4" S&D • perf. . soli_d pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe ·, 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe t" thru 2" - Fittings · Regulators· Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks. St. Rt. 7 Ext. 6733 i 111 , • for y01. VERY IUSOIARI IAit lifiUitCIS :Free Rafre~hnients I &W PWnCS AIID SUPPlY 1-900-988·8988 I C:"t1;lll!· :>.' t~,~~ (!) 1 ·11 :1·c .-lr-lo I ''(W\1 Racine, Ohio 45771 94WD13 Phone 94f.2018FAX DATE LINE l-800-l64-'390 anytime! .. . 114 1112·2753 - FINDTOTAL · SATfSFACTIONI · Through a Uve Pel'$onal Psychic! liNN Mobile Horne Heating &Cooling fiW,.,. a..,.. eo lllcfrlt up FREE ESTIMATES . (814) 192-6i35 Must be 18 Y!S . Serv·U (619)645-8434 We will wolf( within your budget . Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5111 , .1"---···•··---·- •Painting "No Job Too Large or ToO Small" r===::::::::::====r======-r======-r==;::::~:;·;::::::=1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE •Siding •ROofing . Authorized AGA Dislributor • Welclng Supplies • Industrial Gatl88 • Machine Shop Strvicae • Steel Sales & Fabrk<ation • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stalll, RaHings, Patio .Fumhure, Areplace hems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of oiher stuflll I i ' 1·900-446-1414 Ext. 14n $3.99 Per Min. Psychic-line 1·900.990.3737 Ext. 2261 ... Community calendar wm - Remollellng Stop & Compare I' FREE ESTIMATES I! ; SMITII'S Chat·Une i ' Hey Guyslll Your ! COimUaiOI special glr1is waiting ·, C... ..... IRooi aJ •• to hear from you II •New Home• ·•Additions 24 Hours A Dayll i. •New Gar~ Callf'!OW ' •R81110CMII~ • " ~ ' • ,. -' IOIIIIIISSILL COISTIICIIOII '' ' • iJ •TFM Ti.iwnlltg • Mowing (R nilllntWI and commerelaQ • Shn.tbbary Mainlenance • Odd jobs par requeel Nf? Lawn Too Ullge or ~· I ' or. Wanted To liuy: Junk kltoa With ~ Or Without Uoton. Call larry • Llvoty. 6t~388«103. . Won1ed To Buy: Llntt nkot Toya; • 11~245-5887 -: _____ __ EMf' L OYMENT SERVICES ...,... _'; ._ 11 D Help Wanted $-WANTED·$ • • • .:•'· •• :: �The o.lly S111lln1l• Pill I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NJ:A Cro••word Puzzle • PHILLIP . :----j,;;.;.~.;-;;,,;.;.~--- RIIHI Wil Do Clwrclwa, & C.. _.... ....m-»17. •·! •' lioc"nv Voioy co"'""'nity : dentlll Center IHkl e.ec:utlve , DlfeclOr. Reaponslbllitlel of totlll . manaotm.nl and admlnlantktn • a• a 22·bltd jwenlltl rehlbilltatlan ' A.cility far mates ad;udicated lor ;"felony o"'""'· Othtf duliH In· · .,~:tude: work with citizen adVIsory · board and governing board: all • aspeetl of !)Ianning, dellelcP'f* +1, ·: tmptementation at'ld monitoring; •*ttie, e· z 81 t'*'\ d hou•-. S b U - 2 bah. heat pump. IN'•ttu rt lfttttct GOMfll Molntonanu, Painting, Vlrd Work WlndoWI Woii1M Gunara CINned Ugllt Haullno, - t14-311 CM211. 1111 t4x70 Patriot. 1hr•• bed""""' twO bolh. CIA. I'M> porchol. dryer, eltcWIC. welhlt I GOOD oc, - · lr>Waaon. 400 oq. 11. ciod1 1nc1uded, c:a1 et.....a2:-5044, .2bedf'aom it t ' I11 r t. oH. Ref. Soiata llr1lnd Elocbo:1ic T- Mil Plid 1500 - . . 1300. 814-381- 1113 Met«.r,. Marquit station ....,.., runt good, rebuill nns.- on: Burgundy, mum ~~~! 8803. SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air Conditioner~ 2 Ton 11,185; 2 112 Ton S1.2g5; 3 Ton 11,315; 3 112 Ton t1,585; • ·Ton tU115: Ptlcol Mlcrowav•. Color e:cper~nc. and train· · lng. Resume and lluee tenera ol reference ""''' be lotMrded 10: Interview Commitlee. Hocking Valley Comm,unl1y Rttidtnlial Cente<, CIO Honorable Stapnen 0. Jackson County Probate & Juvenile Court, Courthou se, 226 E. Main St, Jac:kaon, Oh. Will AppUcatjona must be receiVed by May 20, 1.11911814:00 p.m. ing, Reaaonabla anced, ReJeren<:eo, For m-. 81 ..245-5755. wv. 304-755-5885. ' AVON I All Areaa I Shirley Spears, 30:0.875-.. 29. Rep Experienced LPN Apply In Par- san To The Medical Plaza 936 S1a1e Roule .180, W~ysOnly. Full or part t1me posilion5 avail· a~le . Pliny Truck Slop. 304 ~937 . >456., 304-937-2 750. • Hair dresser wanted. Full or part time with clien1ele 304.fl7!>3040. HELP Il l We Need A Few Good MRIDD With Dally living Skitto. Various Positions Available. Call 1-801).531 -2302. Horne Typiala, PC users needed. $45,000 Income potenlial. CaM 1- 1100·513-43:13 EICI. S.9368. Honest dependable pert·time bartender, call 61• -992 -3679 between 8pm-10pm. FINANCIAL painted stttl sidet root, & auttara, ttec11d price $6600, Preci ~ Business 530 •Lumber Price Up'r Steel Build· lngs Dealer Prolito Are UPIII COil As low Aa $3.00 Sq Foot. tional Manufaclurer Awarding 1124 E. Main bedroom on Broad Run rd. refriQ. & ttOYe. $295mo. Oepa&lL Water included .· 304-773-9171 . !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. local firm seeks Data Entry per· son for 't~ un~s pa)'able ,!Hparl· ment: Spettd & accura·cy· lmportant. Send resume and salary requiremel'fll to PO. Box W-.t cto Point Pleasant Reglstef 200 Main St., Pt. Plea11nt WV 25551). EEOI AA Emplover. l,ocal Taxi Service looking For Drivers Male Or female, 614- «8-7088. •. On Out)' Medic81 Is Actively See)tlng To Recruit CNAs Who Are Loa king To Work long Term Home Care Cues Where Vou live-In And Stay Overnigh't In · Either 24 Hour, .. a Hour, Or 72 Hour Shilts. II Pa~l 16 Hours A Day, But An Over night Stay Is Required. If ln!erested Ptease CaU USB Kerson At 1-80C).Qtl·OUTY-2. NOT to send moner lhrough the 34 acr.., 2 bedroom mobile home I 2 oulbuildinga, 61.t·ii2·2822. Appl And Info 1·800·53!3-3040, Social. Workers, Now Hiring $23 1 Hr • Benefits, On The Job TrainIng To Apply In Your Area, 1-800- 339.fl150. Southeastern Ohio Community Bank Seoking an Aggressive Rerail loan Officer. Must Have Mini· mum Of Two Years Experience With Good Organizational And , Communication Sk1lls. Resume And Salary History To: ClA 385, do Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. . Staff development and infection control nurse for 138-bed long 18fm care faciHI)'. Applicants must passel& Bachelors pegree or be certified as gerontological nurae. Please respond by St1 7198 10 Donna Northup, RN, DON, lakin Hospltal.304·1l75-0860. EEOIAA BRUNER LAND 814-775-8173 I movies. Call 61.t · .. •& · 2568. To.n Rheem Heat Pump, 1-800- Equat Housing Opportunity. 287-8308, 114·448-8308, 1' 801). 291-IJ096. 11)11 n o - r will not Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Upstairs, Utilities Furnished, Clea·n, No Pels. Reference, Deposit R• CJ~ired, 814·446-1519. s $12,000. kroWt\ngly accept -r adverttsemerns tor mal estate which IS In vtotiiiOn ol the la'!f. Our readers aro hereby lnlormed thai all -lings advertised In this are available On an equal oppor1unl1y basis. Bedroom, z•x32 10x10 Shod, 20x22 Garage, Lax• Good All In Grass, $38 ,500, 941 -543-1812, 814-388-9.t11 . 2 Bedrooms Jt.fore t 1/2 Baths, El1111 Lg. l.R EOI-In Kitchen, f.o. cated; Gillie, WtiP Alouild llocl<, Free Gao With Gallla Wa10r, 814· 367-7422. 3~2BathRanr:h,2Cor Ganoge, Sprir18 Vllloy Area, Alter 8:00P.M. 01~·71140. 4 Bed ooma. 2·112 Bathl, Bric:k. 3 Milas From Gallipolis On 1•1. 10Ground Pool, 8.14·'146·0038, 614441 ·056<1. . House + 2i Acres, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balho, Ba-~ 2 112 Car Garage, Pool, lg. Deck, Plus Extra Space, 61+24S.!i3711. izer 1.t Band S25.00. Optimus 25 Wan Power Boolhtr 115.00. Call HOUSE FOR SAL£ BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good The Meigs Caun1y Council on Agi~g. Inc. is aeeking an RN, B!!chelor Degree pref.erred, for 1he position of Long Term Care Ass ia tanl Coordinalor. Job re · spon$ibilities will include personnel superllision, client aasess ment and moniro~ng. 'health train· in9 and api~ network reports. In· terested 1nd1viduals should tub· mit a resume with salary requ ir.. menta 10: C. Susan Oliver, Execu- Wilh Now Apertmont - .. 014448-17,7• Hom.; 814-448-0374 Wo!1< Ail< For Mark Pllnwr. House lor sale tn Syracuae, two bedroom, one balh, on twa lots, separate 24x30 Qne a story N 3rd Ave., Middleport. 1bed· tOom, furnlahecl. Deposit & refer- Sc8nic Valley, . Apple Grove. beauriful 2ac lois, public water, eneea. 304-882·25815. Ci)'de Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336. Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Set· tlng, Wuner /Dryer, Stove, Rt· frigerator, No PJall, No Smokers, Available 511180. 1300 Deposit. Six 5 Acre 1racrs left, Southern Co, $6,500 111'1<: Down $100 One 32 Acre Ttac1 : S3501Mo .. ~ppllcationo At 1743 One 34 Acre Tract; Eight 5 Acre Centenary Road. Gallipolis, 81-4; TraCt& South 01 Wilkenille On ..e-2205. 1·60. County Waler WiU land Nice 2 Bedroom Centan• ... Area, ··-z Contract; Two .. 0 Acre Tracts Will Land Contract, 61.t-88SI· 3462. 360 4 112 MIIOI from Gatllpolil, Ro- . higerator, Stave, Water Fur- nlohed, No ·"-11. $2501Mo., ., .. 446 8038. Real Estate wanted 814-742-2182. . 5858. :1048. Nloe homo In Raclno, largo build· WANTED: COMMUNITY SEV· ing will houae amall butinesa, ICE WORKER (full-Time) Potl· also a one car garage, fenced tlon Avollablo A,. A Communi!)' yard, . out of flood area. asking Group Home' For Pe'raona With $47,000 81:j.84fi-281M. MRIDD In 81-1. Hours: 1:15 P:15 P.M., .Sun; 3:45 ·11:15 P.M., Three bedroom tiome in coun1ry. Mon /Tuet /Wed IThurt; 2 ·Hour .Whilel Hift Rd., Ru11and, one both, Weekly S1all MNtlng; Or AI ~nd pool, 61 ..1192-5067.. Olherwi.. Scheduled. High School DttlrN, Vllld Orhror'l ll· :)20 Mobile Homes Henry al1er 5:oo 304.fi7S.1433 30• riding mower, S300: .u mag Desert Eagle pistol, ·S S, $1.t00; Remington 1\00 lT, new, 1525, 814-992-115( ..x15ft Above ~-~~~riel.~~~~~~~= l'faas!ol~ 1 89 Camara drag car, 40&f cu. in., hamt:' 111-t Niaun Uirage moll:w .. 5spd, great gas mileap1 lU,OOrni, $4,200. 304-875-2949. :· 1994 lnno.brr>ok. M'"faadod.lot~• ., • .of HlniS. 18ft. Striou1 inquiries' . criy. ;104-e75-8!103. . ·: . lor 1br. HUD subsidapt. lor elderly and handi- I capped. EOH 304-e75Ml9. 450 570 Musical Instruments Ga carl 3 .5 hp. 1077 . Apec~ 720 1hJcks for sale camper, goOd cond. 304-773-5851, Ma1011WV. -·lOt·-- ·--1. FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $11 ,900. 304-S'M-2383. Largo niter 1o1 lor rorw In Pomeroy, caJI1:j.992-7853. Nice three bedroom home In Pt. MERCHANDISE: no pe1>. 81:j.992-51158. 510 Furnilure. Home InteriOr. dishes. motal buildinv. GE ,...,.. & flr:t· er. 1ft5 Ford Escort, 2.00Dmi., $9,500. 304-67S.4023. G.E. lido by lido ratrigator $75. atectric ttovt, double oven, S75. fuel OH 110VO. 300ga111nk. $1'75. G.E. VCR have papero S100. hoi W011f - with - · t100. 304875-4458. 742-2088. 810 Home Mar•g -her I dryer, GE . ,CIIfl>r··304-87!i-77SI. ' .-n- r.;, Pigl For Silt: Bam Early fe- PAINT PLUS' 511 Buld.I UI St .. Now through $11 Mor 11 Pin• burgh Palnl Silo, Colllnt Point 19.99 Gat. t - Flat Will Point SUV Got Latex Sealer far Dry· wall $8.1111 Gal. Alu"*"'m Fl1arol· ed Roof Cooling 5Gol 124.1111 Sprlni Flowor ·Bulb• 12.98 pi1g. Bulk 5to4l & -lng Plonll on So it. Countnr Fur~rure. ~~ Rt 2 N, 8mltea. 1'1 P,flaoan~ TUOI-Salll-e, Sun 11-5. wv. ' . . . .. . . :• IIi ' RPIIUN S N N .1. P I Z II DJII.L RHD IIJ RPN YNJXYANA IVRPNJRXG C I LA HDUKW .• H X 11.11. X .N HXKII.XII APPTIIAONIUII . ' RIKII.VII.I~ SIJTPNIW . IJ W \ • , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sbw1Q1, I as il ~ SO - I 11M -no~ than a·fllw ......._. -lr.llwig..., Boalltoven. on hie dN?Itbld. .... ldl I I REESA I ·A college professor was ai5~-,.C--,.0 I_ I'_-:-N"T""TI_ -"r-11 I_ : ', ment encourage-. He said that. "The only ways giving me ...--r-.,..-,~-::-.,.----..lhing to do ~n al else fails is 5Gvl"'' YINI'II flttd In !Itt . Clasllfled Sealott. Appliance l'<irJS And s.r.r;co: All'' ' Name llolndt Over 25 -.s Eli" perience All Work Guaran~WC~. I MONDAY Fre~ch C ity. Uay11g, 814-USO. 7795. ~ -lre ~;"1',""!~"-~-;~ 11Wp No. .. btlow. Immune - Party - Joust - Polite: STATION My old granny told me that lhe right train of lhought can lead you to a better STATION in life. MAY .61 • C&C General Home Main:: · lanence- P!int•ng. winyt •idin.; .. .,. -1 .t1.t Or pa,n taan boat, 814-092- Patio Dech., Carports, Siding , 2!illol-8pn. frH E....,.ltl, Cafi. Sieoe, 614· =:::--:~--=~=--:-l24s.115711. :::-O:::::::Yani~~'-::·:4-~WDs=~~ : I ~Ron~·s:irv~s.r;;.;loe;:,~"'~";,.~.li;z;;ti.ov.,;· ae Clit¥r .full Slzt Mo;- 111: Z - 1110 -1111 _.other c-olon van. 17,000 lllln. lnndl. - .. Cillo. 1-1110-7117~ Canrltlon, ., .. .._ 1 oo~·s.~WV~304-;;5;ll-; , ~238&;;;;';;;;;; I Roofing & ounn camp1a~ 11om1 1 • ford-•., Van ,1 ,200. romodatinvdocko I aidllltl, 35 Cati 304..75-2311 or 30..175- ,_,. ._.,..._ B I B Roofing - · and Conl1tuctlon. 814 -1111:!-231• ~7:~~~~~~-----~·~1~100~!!!~~~1~--~----= 11181 Ford lari111XLT, F-250, .... B20 lliooal, ""-tic. Air, All E1lftlll Plumbing & ---':'! _,_ • •• two.- . ' - ' '#' ...... - ., ·, BERNICE BEDEOSOL ,._,.in yotne~~- ,_ a1 rr ... gcMI!II !11Uelltll1a. loS i1 ~ IIIiA _ CNICEIICJune 21..tulr :121?nvolloa•• .. .... peclllle ._ _ ....... , _ allillly 10 ltrcceaf SOdey. It:: · - · JIIU . . OhOUid nal be lll so po u:t 1 flilndl. •. L£0 CJu?r ~AU£. 221 Vou mlghllle • -...l?lld ...... fltwOIT- wil"""' you w...,... 7 ~ and yoU lnlgtit - 24-f?ov. 221 You can .......... agandtL IIAGmARIUI (Nov. U.0.C 211 You w i l - a..,..,.. ............. chance ol augmensing waur fiilaJxes today. Vou migll7- . . ~so gal110t11111hit1g you'lie Pang lima. CAPRICORN (Dec. :12....... 111 Managing- . . . . wil be yaw b e l t - k*y. E_, I W0U ghre lham tough - . . -• ...,. will no? -lar.Ill_-... . jpU11!blecwJaeli--lillad. j1QIJAMI8 (.r.n. 2fD.Feb. 111 Tenad?y Wiiibltiid w11.t aptin•n,.. bla •illi'U combinaPion tor wau loday. The viclotJ JlllU ,... I 1 81 . . - ol . . h C8!l be • 3 201 You can ._18JIIIdi1U., ,....... _ , . , bec:cwtll P7ICU ( - - 20 M ol1 good luck In - - -· ..' ..,.., In ...,_loryou....,soue?y. ~ln<IIWI<IIOM•IIIIid . ....... IIIia . . . . _ yaur 1Dp . . LFRA ~ 21 OClC. Zll S4 [ 7II . . prlorl?y , . ,, nalbe•- llgi1111Uiyaurlris-" llw1 .,.. f' clt21-Ajd 11J You - In a flho1 •• . 111•..:111 . -; ... !W11Iin ..... lodaJ. You • be In a CJ'I» ~ rou more conrros O'itf impDrlllnP ,-.ssy a?8d lodaJ lor llflPOIIUII?8e l71it • ' uaiL ClJI!IId h:t - ..... ' I "'*" • ' . . ." . .'. ,. .. .... ' lOci. derive a areal deal of plea1ure from 80Ciola....,.,arlo today. Good flllndl. ?J00r1 w-T r "' - aiUfll!IN ending ......... .. -IN?dl.,. jrected..,.- poops.--,...., ......-11111 _ . , .. Gllililll VIRGO (AU£. 21-s.pt. 221 YCHI NY ' s.,.. Roper·-· ASTR~,ORAPB - r __.,., .... 1nd locks. •Great Car: $5200 neg .• 814-~2-7478 or 8t4·14tg. 211711. •: Maldlmakolr can help wau undefstanci SO Ceo SO Pllllre a. I I s Dlelip -'<Mil S2.751D M Ioiii I • cfo lttlt _ . paper, P.O. Sox 1758, Murray Hill 1!1*wi.- Vorl<. NY 10156. . CCCI...-, 21~ :101 Some negaShe <011Ciillol11 can be ,...,... today. ID.do'YIIIUIIId<loday. T - .......... '811 ThundOrl>lrd SC. 3.1 litre" 1/-il; alito morlol turtlo. PS, PB. ~C. 5 si>tod, po- Mill 111111 Nova SS 3111 • 375, Lon Motor, & Trant, 13,000, NHdt l'lottortid: 1111111 Buick as a10, • uiod 5 or 8 ~. FKIO<J Air, Ari%aN1 Car limll. 1150; Kenmono dryer, 150: 13.500. NHtlt Rli10rocl, 61•· 1981 V-1, f14-8411-2001 . 882·7512. . - - ...... = . ,\ . uptt;.~ee, 300S~. ic, left reer tail light Gamage, Ulld 1 Souon. 114 141 1115. ' 44. SCilW LETS ANSWEIS Weedeater Gas 1S Inch Ito, ... ft.:fiil. . . . hT+--1-+-- :BIG NATE Miles. a.dline, Step Bum"' •, . : ,_L.,.t_M-ri-L1':1'1 carpentry,-.. wi-1. bathl.! homa ftj1lir and """"· For 1. 1n1e u1ima1a caM Chef, 11 ..1183· • '711 Mercury Caprice, S300 080, 614-992·3219. .. ' ... I 431V- ,1-...,lr::-!.... 1811 Ford Ranger Pic--Up, 4 Spolll, Becmnor. 10,000 MUo1. S5,00011.._,lll58. 110 Autos for sa1e JET Appliances: Racondilloned Oueen.Size Onl1optdlc Maltr8SI W01her1, Dryers, Rangoo, Rolri- . Sa1 And Frame. N - Usad StiH gralors, 10 Da1 Guaranlaal In· Plastic Coli $100. Sell t.2SO. French City Martag, 814-441· I14-77S-2310. 17115. .., 1\uo 111 dt nr, 97,000 miles, S850. 61:j.849-2311 daYS or 1144411-211Jrt4 ••~uirga. BTU On Upl t548. 114-3~. AFTER 6 P.Y, 21=Fdl , 31 ~~~· 1•...... •Ra , .. 5 SpHtl. Duel Tonka, • bruary And Early Mlli'ch 81:j.24S. CU...nt, PS. PB. uu rMw, IS1.t· ·e.a ~t·s , Ho~ Main1enance, winy~ . 5672 After -4:00 On 'h...l day&. 24!>81711. Siding, rooling, e•ter:or and inf&ri.:. ar palnling, wallling, ... l.tlrm Far 814-448-1941. 1882 1suzu pidtup, • cyt. 5 addilions. Free EttitNitea, 11-t~ ........ 10,000 rriln, 15500, 992-4232. . ,.. f1WY contider partial trade tor a TRANSPORTATION 1W Ford Tempo, .. door auiOmat· New LennOX F 11rn1cts. 75.000 I Local Mulcher -Mo- 12. Hp 20• 105; box aprlngo, t .225; couch $10; Club chair ·makoa lingle bed", 150;11..1185 '586. . I 15,115, BID AUto Soteo, Hwy. 110 It ••• 4411 11815. -4 piece twin bedroom aultt, in! eludes Sealy dtlug mattrell & ..-t-+---1 you drruelap Box 604, Jackton, OH 170; M~llalleOUI ,__ Livestock Goods •se•o: ATTN : Cecilia. Daadllnt For Appllcaruo: SliWa. ,Eq~al ep. ~ru~tyE~. · · -+-+---1 111111 S-10 En Cob. Ault, Nt, ISO 13Z1. ~ A-1 Condi1ion, 17,400, 114-448DRI'WAU i 2·yaar, .registered, quanar hofae 11157""" 5 P.M. ~ llnith. ropU. i lillr. S80o, su-742-2552 .,,., Ceiling~ textured, plaller repair. ~ 111112 Ford F-150 llnrter 35,000 Coil Tom 30:0.875-4181. 20 ,_,. r 3pm. 630 Hot Point W.lller. Drrti. S - & Rllrigoralllr, AI 2 Years Otd, 3CU67S.78511. AERATION MOTORS Rclpeir~ NeW & -.in In ~ ca11 Ran e ...... 1-IIJG.531-. Household Uodel 30Q ·twa -row Fotd planter with additional bean and corn ptalto; good condition, $650, 614- a n ~· actwire , ... r. 30• - ea~- SERVICES 13500 lirm, Ford tractor. gu, •ooo~ txc. 1890 Ford F-250 ... 7.3 liter ell• Drrar $100; 11182 suzuki 125RII· amd. S8,0Cilfirm 304-882-3213. _. mGIDt. 304-eJS.SAQO. Horse-. 814·'14$-4410. 460 Space for f'em "'I 2283. 1985 Ford F150 Dinette Set With 8 Cha'Wt 1100; 448-7283. Sleepini rooms with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call aller 2 :00 p.m., ... fJIV'uo.' mm.JS (i)lt) /I.(NlfC£~ ' when tbe queea won, Palleaiua C811bed tbe elub aee and ruffed tbe dub Dine in the dummy. !¥1!11 Uwagb West bad tbe beut Ida& deelarer'a loeer ·c:ounS: wu dOWD to three: one epllde, oae beart and cme diamood Ahrllys keep lnldt ..,.,.... entries. .! 108Q. Chlory S l -. ll.<1enlltd cab, I' bed, 350 au1o, towing P.ckage, tappet, 52,DQO'"l., Chairs, Call For Brochure, &u - Rooms for rent • wee!( or monlh. Uaaon area, 3 ~m. large lot. Starting' at $1201m0. Glllia Hotel. 614·448·95110. . 304-e75- 1783. Cal Mnlngo. BORN LOSE~ •, Car lih Installed, Stairglideo, lih Rooms West's lliD& Nlrnir1• planned 10 dummy's dub jed< as the ea?ly 10 late two heart fin·- ?bnJucb P.uL But t • • 1, Watir Cooled Bike, Completely Gone ThroJQh, $850, 080, 614- Furnished f .• 2318. 1117 DodQe ~m IIUCk. Goad GDndi1ian. 304-574-2545. leave seat30H7~4548. • I Equipment Used C8r1. 304--451- Baby bed, stroller. swing . car 814-24!HI405. ~ •• ,,I. r-m:r-mr-~ a 42,........ _ ••fJ 150, Works Good, looks Bad, ~. ...... == ·l'ellllr....... ··-==•a odor 1tAirlii I rl :12 New IJINI.) ......... •17V' power glide, brake, aleclronics. 1995 Outd1m11n ~ CaqNtt1 11HII24o107. · Sloeps 8. •AC, 3 W.y ~0111r1 $4.300. 814-4-48-12114. .' ~.. Loana. Dealer wil ilmlngO 1Pure White German Shepherd nancing even if JOU have been 32' c_w:mpe:r with air, good; Pupa, AKC, 614·281-e753, 814- turned down eltewhere. Upton condeuon. 12800 080, e1,..041ot 52U965. no pelS, 114-llll2.sa58. 009Q ;i1, 814·448-0231, 814·4:48- Circle Motel, Galllpolla, OH 814••2501 or 81-t-387-0812. Elflt. 0205. ciency Rooms. cable, Air, Phone. Home lor rani in Mideleport. 61.t- Micrvwavo & ReMglraiOr. Sm. house Beach nm area. Uuar have references . Will require a ca-. COI)IOie Plano. Rnponlible pe;rl)' 1915 Ford short pick-up bed. 111nlad 10 11\lka low manliJr pay- 1986 S-10 _ , bed no rull 304't'l"11 on piono. Sse locally. Cal 6~. Air Conditioner 12,500 BW Elecrric Scooters And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van f Ploooan~ 1095 Ford Eacort 1.1 AuiDmatic., AC. 4 Door, 18,000 MiiH·; 111112 Ford Ranger XlT 55,00Q Miloo. 5 N:;, Allor • P.M. ~:;~~~---..:_- One bedroain apartment In Pl. nash.~~~~;~~;~~: menaoa. . 6f:j.IM9-2780. modeled, includes stDYttwelcome. & Construction workers 304-77.U7a4. · . . Nk:a 2bedmom, 2brl., home: in Pt Pleasant, furnished, arcept par10,.1 item.. If aald 120,000 cash down lake over parmtnts; For ren1 · $3~/mo. plus utilities. de· potil & references a must Now accepting tPplicationa . Serioua inquires on!~. 30.t-G75-4001 leave ......7-3404. 8,6 Gravely Rider, .1$ 112 hp. wilh hydraulic ·lih, 50" rmwer and oneraw cultiwtor, tear Wheal brakes, - 5. Al10r4 P.M . deposit304.fi7S.1900. Orivinv Record Required. Sslery: S5:00 IHr, To Stott Sond Roaomo 1992 Toro• Colloe GT. 50,000mi. ~ap, sun tOol, ex. cond, asldng $10.500. 31J4.812-3772 1984 Foiii Crown Y~a. load· · ·ad( t:JUal air bagi. firH1 orNn. like new, gonoge ktp~ 11._11115«18. . . ••. f$YCff!A~Y . 10gal tank 111 up specials. Fish u.alf • ~;:;.... : come and an international all-1tar field itr gueranleed. <There itr 1l1lo a PeiDl eooent beld OW!I' Mq I and PO at the Ton ClubJ Tbere itr an inlttuctlonal point Iii tbitr deal Crom lut ,ear's - l HOWl' wuuld ,.,.. plan lbe play iD four hearts after West bu led a low clianwd! 1be dedarer- Bjorn Fallenlua, a Swedish intemalional wbo II based primarily iD New York City. He saw tbe rill! of alataer In eadl euiL !¥1!11 if Eut bad tbe dub ldng.lbere - etiD a polentiallbird-round lo1er if be CIOII!dn't rulf the .,... nine iD the dummy. So. not nnling East to,Otrildl to a trump at trick two, dedarer called for dummy'l diamond I<!!- Tben be earefuiiJ played a dub to bitr queen. a •Niincthe jack wotb here, but not if West bas tbe dub ldag and Eut ldng·tbird ja bearts.l If tbR l011llo 11•-441- . 992.fl939. Maxwell Avo., 3bodooom, LR, OR, Iorge lamily room, double garage, Byro old, $107.000. 304-175- 1 2 Bedroom House, naw carpet, re- 4 Milas Froni Gallipolis, St. RL 141, 5 Rooms. Fro" t Pon;h, AC, Handicap Acceuible, 1..00/Mo. THEN A 't'OICE COMES TO ME OUT OF THE OA~K TAAT 5/JNS,f TR.'( s.IUFFLEBOARO" Middleparl, no peta, 814·002· Twin Rivers Tower, now l!lc:capting RENTALS Accessortea .J~~~ Poodle puppies. adull.toy, leaaiiO miniature Schnauzers, , champion bloodline, ahala 51'56 ..... 17•:::3!' Neftl PUll pobe raise money for charity. Tbe be.t IDIOWD is surely the Cavendillh IDYilatioaal Pairl. Lu? year, •10;000 -'to lbe·Cbemollhenpy Ponnderion 'l'llil ,ear'l benelldary, Crom the - t to be held on May 11 and 12 at tbe Loen Hotel In New Yarlf City, wiD be tbe Memorial Sloane-Kettering Caneer Center. Spectaton an wel- Auto Parts & AKC Registered Poodles, male 25. Magnavox Color CDnso'-tlV, Nloe 2 or 3 -oom ..,.,.,....,, In Disabled veteran urgently loc*tng for 30-100 acrea. priYBte, with or wlrhout build;nga, land contract, 760 ...... 11 .... ... ..... ·- Several bridge nentl around tbe . • and-. 814-1182-71Jrt1 . 2 Cryp11 1n Ohla Vlllty MO""!rlat At S2l51'l.lo., Low & ._.oderate In- e1 ..-44. 0300. -.cl150. line, Shots, Wormed, 8U ·898- 201J3. ~ :a:;zpt.. :~~.z.=r' =·••• By nmtp Alder ·:1128. 61 Gar.t,n1 For Sate Front Wall Needs Work; S7S.OO. BSR Equal· ":":-::-':":"'---:-::::--cr-410 Houses for Rent for sale izmo 100,000+mi . 21r. old Gibson gas stove, white & black glass fronl 304.a!S.3038. Pike, 1 ·2 l3 Bedroom Ren1 Star1 • " 0414. 1094 Mercury Cougar,!'![· VI, 32,000mi., - . .... 895-3287. . . Modern 2 Bedroom Apanmen1, AccM1i!lf AKC mini Pintcherl, !Wo j!!Biel, two females, rudj June 15, ace•~~~~ deposita, S300 each •. 2482. 25· RCA .color console TV, dark wood, works parlecr.:$.125, 61•· !185-3505. ' ~itlon,13, 500, Mini Rudy 513198. $150 Each, Will Hold- Depool~ 614-381-92<3. 814-24S.5805. i'Y:_!!,!!;!!!~I~Ho~u-si_ng_Op_po_rru_n-_. Sun Deck, 4.3 Lhtr, V_JJ, 1Q90 Dodge Omnl, 4 ' Door, 5 Speed, 37,000 Miles, Tltn. AKC Mala Goklan Retrievers 2822. Call For Owner Financing Info • Maps. 10."4 OFF Caah Purchas· es. Above Examplea Based On Honeysuckle Hilla Apartment• 10 Year NolO With • Vear Balloon · LO<ted Colonial Drive Behind NM Payment Highway Patrol Pall On Jackson . 24 Fl Por:"""' Boat 50 HP Mo1JI> Ex::elltnl Condltlonl 15.500. 8fjl• 2 E) a •• OpeDillg lead: • 5 304-6J5.4331). 1971 Ban 121165 nice condition, Ave. Poinr Pleasant. 304 ~875 · gas. $4,500 . 1988 Pl1mouth Tur· . 2526. Plnet. 5 + Acres • $6,500, 12 Acres - $8,000, Lot Acraa Whh Barn · $10,500. Near Albany.' 87S.5253. 11188 Plymoth HorUon. ..... t750. 304.fi1S.1t 711. 21 lioN lauau ~ _ The top charity event Tank & l'<it Sl1op. 2413 Jackson t.leigs County : Firll t Call Ge1s Garage Apartment: 29 Rear Neal This Farm House Fi•er • Upper Avenue, Gallipolis, Furnished With .t 8drms. • 5 Acret • Utilitiei Paid, 81"· 446$20.000. ' ~any Country lots 7P.M. . ' AYiilable With Fields, Struma & Parcels available for new home construction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels ranging from 1.84ae to 5.32ac. PaVed road, county walef', reasonable reatrictiont. Map and info available on request No aingle wide inquiriea ple81e. 30.t - DOGU HE MUST BE AIUN' !I hatch' back, w/aun tool, pt, pb, auto, w/overdrive. anr-tm I:Aa· sene, exe, cond. $3,200. 080. reodr Mar 10, 1998 . 304-8953128. " 'AKC Regl01oreti Black Labtod~r ll<lri"'"' Pupa, Champion Blood- sso. Furnished one bedroom aparl· rn&nr, $250 per month, 614-9 .. 9- More Crulaw, Wllh Sid riot.I1 ..25H110. ......., 1 Weed ~MI Dill . . •• 1888 Motallic blut MUI!I"'I LX 10' wire math tlttlllta dish, antenna poaitioning unit, receiver, Video Cipher II, 1750, 1514·192· 13·Cu . Ft UP,ight Sears Deep Freeze, $180; 52 Gallon Ehtctric: Hoi Water Heater, 175; DP Ex · cortito Bike 61...._235a. Share Bath, $19§!Mo, Urililies Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Galli· poijs, 614-446..,.416 After 7.P.M. ....... BbOr PS, PB, N;, PW, 3112. .rww tltH, au10motic, S3500, 8 14-lloii-ZO.S D<81H48·2819. .. DOWN :1381plue21 llotng lnlo Vul?lenble: North·Soutb Dealer.Wat 810-742-2357. r Minutes To Afhl11o. port Unattached 2 Car Garage cense, Thr" Y•are Licensed Driving Experience And Goad Teens Run ... Chambers Ads. 11 Acre Building Sile . 11 ,900. 1o Acres With Pond . 14,000. Vour Horses Will love This 8 Acres With S1ream · $11,900. 5 Acres • s Gondltlon, -Vinyl Sldlnv. Car- • . tlve Dire< tor, P.O. aox 722, Po· meroy, OH 457eo by ·Mar 12. 1996. EOEiprovider of -Ices. Near Parler, 814-3&-1100. · S26,000. Go South Hallwar To I:---:-:---:::::-:---:-::--Hunrington . 3 Miles West On Furnished Elficiency 2 Rooms, P"""""""'- turing Hydro Balh. Julie Webb. Call814-448-0231. Yonoda 11 Ft Open .._ 21COIII ..... 32 34 1988 Flrebird, V-8 IUiomltJC, I· tQps, eiCetltnl condition, t:)SOO~ Groom Shop ·"-' Groomtnv. fMc ' lab pupa, black .& brown, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKsON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive trom .$24410 $315. Walk to thop 350 Lots & Acreage Neighborhood Rd. S~W~ral lah . 10 Acru • $12,000 - $1,900 Down.,. l133 ..t9 A Month. 9 Acret • $1.t,500 Or 22 Acres • E~er P.d. Trash Paid, NO PETS, On 55~ -.,--,,..,.--..,...-.,--,UHd Colenwl Down Flow Gal BTU"a, Compttte Gao ·fur,. ni\Ce, ' ' Upl1ow 12~ ; '3 Used EJ~~_1f.ilc 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Sell Chea~ 1·1100-ft20.8782. 2 Acres Off 160 AI Partar Nlce 1 Postal & Gov't Jobl $21 /Hr + Benef its, No Exp . Will Train, For Pomeroy. Hours : M.T. W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ., e:OO p.m. OtC..902-2521. 540 Miscellaneous 1 a.droom 13 Room Apartment, . Merchandise .· 330 Fanns for Sale the Federal Fair Hou~niJ AC1 ol1968 which makes n Illegal to ad-se •any tlmllallon ·or dlocnmtnatlon, based on race, color, religion, sex flmllal status or nationBI Oflliin, or any I~ ill make any ouch p~; l i - or dlaC1Imlnatfon.• on Rl 124, ~.save rT1811111"· recommends thai you do busi· ness wirh people you know, and All ""'leslate advertising In this newspaper I& subject to s-~ Mttcutr Cougar Xl. - . 511.1 Ill 30Mills..., 18P2 15' Challahoor 1Nuo ..... with """"'· loocltd, loll ot """""' 61..-12. •, $:0800; 81:j.84fl-2534 ahor 5j)J), Pets for Sail! 560 Buy or sell, RiYirlnt Antiques, cal DEALERSHIP. 303-750-3200 · LOCAL FACTORY OUTLET Antiques 11117 Pontiac Ba,_Hit, 13,00G 19811 Buick Raga1. autDnollic, PW, 8/c, ane owner, 15500; 1NI llror1ca II, 5 opood, 4x4, II<. PW, lion Post Frame Bktts. Inc., 6; • · 11112...16or 1-8CJ0.398.302&. I,......,.~~~~~~,.= VENDING: LAZY PERSON'S DREAM. FllW lioura + Big SS. Will Bldra •:S00.352-1045. ·-...... • • •·s i 750 Boatl & Moeora ~ for Sale t 12 II lldlloelir ..., - Q II 6 5 • $3400, 814-742·2018. }, -211K. ..'l1lwe--...... 11 Ca lplll :nd ,,,._...., 11100- RT, 110 r.., sDitt Bika Rabui1 Engm, Laal1. - - · -·" 1"245-575&1 11183- 1100 2WD, ucolltjot tires & whe..a. new t2,...Cinl . . . . . . . ...... 41111du .11 Cll .... el ~ iltl 11 141-· ... u ... 11 CIIMIIil'i 10 Elfli I U I ........ tiiCioi'*'··· ~~ ,,,...._ _,,_ 3171Q23. condlk)l~o ... 7 ol- 41 Ani - .,. It 7 I 111118 CR250, $:0,<ol'io Or Taka Over Paymen11, 11f 387-1538. • •. 11188 Pole Buikting, 30x48.0 cailing, 1· 1------------------210 mail until you have lnvestigaled the offering. • a,.. 3114475-62111. 1W Ponaac Flreblrd. v... 11110. CuMu $100. 3flri-Q$.15211. ~ir1t~RoSteot Siding, Golvatumo ol: S8.«4 Eroc1od: Iron ••,·. c·.cc Carta LX lu1aury. •an ilereua GT ·u :ooo. 111&4 oor, 1 -3' Man Door, ·387~ 7113. __ ..,. .lllelll .... tl R Weal • JtQtl 4 Wh-r Fr6nr & Roj.r st.h Dripon. 12, 100, ~ Oil Monte 080.304-ll~. 3' entry door, t-14:dlllidinv door. Glllla County: Two Mllto Ou1 On Oue To Expansion, Local Factory Outlet Has 30 Positions Avail · able. Skilled Or Unskilled. Uust Be · Neat In Appearance And Willing To Start' Immediately. Mamigement POallions To Thou WhO Qualify. Starting Pay: S1,200 Mo . Per Written Agreement. lnrerviews Br Appointmer:u Only, Call Monday And Tuesday Only For ,Appoilmenl: 81'4..,.46-8795. Pole ~Spl: 31l'x4S::9', 1 _, 5..., Sponlng Goods Ext 2200. People To Auitt Peraona With tor hila 1150; Skaggs .AP· pliancoo, 7e Vine SUHI, Galtif>O' lis, 1-800 -408-3481 , .,, . ..u6 - ..."· 111100, 81--IM• .,., 8pm. J 1QSI. 12,3110. 300 I va:".l.200 ...... ftlt 111gs Honda XR100. 304 •015· au.n root, Block, btiek, sewer pipes, wind· OWl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH,~ Call 8U· 2.. 5· 5121. · 7,3;1 8; =.:,---------;520 Able Avon Rapresantalill&ll needed. Earn money lor Christ· mas biNI at homelal work. 1-800. ~92· 6356 or 304-882·261115 , Ind. Supplies more Harveat Gold t 1 SO; G.E. Ref.rigtrator ·Like NeW 1 Year Warranty, 1 Compre·a •ar $350; ~etr~erator Frost Free Kelivina- 11115 992-5051 ohor 5Jm -···eo. BuDding Cl1oo.. F:vm; DtyOt G-E. Harvell Gold $115; Eloc1rlc Range Ken- limited Offert 1098 da·ublewide, 3br, 2bath, 11788 down, $27SI month. Fret delivery 4 IBtup. Only at Oa~wood Homes. Nitro I 1811 Chevent a~o~tomatic, new ......... ' battery. 1300. calll14- """"'· prtlonlbly lind lifter, r..IOnlble, ....118[!.5053 aner !ipn. J L....:l:i<L-"'--- 11MICf Ka...- " NIIIja 250, I ~·- •wo. » ..... Wanted to buy - oood, utad pool 550 · $400.00. 311.. 11185 Mazda 12tLk .c4r. tully looded, Sspd, • "'"" goed. 1900. 111118 ~ bo, Sspd, PW, loaks & "'"" goad. 11,500. :!04-li7S.1575. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gal[on Uprlgh1, Ron Evant EnM<prltot, -.Ohio, 1-IIJG.537.Q521l . W01hor H•••l Ou.IY .g5 3 To M ~hael, 458:W . ·575. Hot. 175-1 44883011. VI'RA FURNITU'IE 11-.3151 Oulllty Hou- FwriiKo And Apptiancft. Gtoal Dealt On Calh And Conrl RENT-2.QWN And.._ Alao hhllll. Froo DoiNoty Within 25 Mial. _.. ·-- ) ~==- II• • • • wheeler, fresh ralluill, •1500; 11185 Oodgo Ariel II, runt gaact, Above Include Normal lnslllil· tlon. full 5 Ynr Wananty, Free Eatirrw.t11, 1·100-201 -0001; 614- . suraw with . milllon, OOQd tires, tgoo, 8 14· 1182-2122. Oryor, S..V., VCR., check required. Satar)l commen· To : Navy Blue And PICKENS FUAIITU'IE Nowll*cl 304-ll'lfi1410 gree live • Huntot Gr- Alkint: t500, 080 014-..a.8154. 3 I +V I Iil~;?]f~~~}.j~t~~~;~~.J ~§~~ Movlnll Mutt Stll: Sola And lovollll Only 4 01d Cof. . 71 ' a,flf , .... .,..- .......... .._ . ....1Q.-., Sam SomervlHe"a Atmt carnouUago by Slndyvlllo Poll Office. Fri·Sun, -Spin. tTur¥ey Ill· ... Apr 22). 304-2n!ea5. uoo•:w1111. wenctt & deposil requ ired. 304882-3217. ... ....., . .. 21AIMIII I .Sal- , _ . . , """ MOll, rMI .... GrHn toll, 1100. Ctllt._n otec:~lc bod, ,..., uMd. 1700. 304-67S.11132. rangoo. Skaa'Da Appll- Vlna Slraet, l:'atlt1.f......_73M, I ~· ., t •t'*'l 1117 RliiO luJUkl. WI" eMil 18711 C1trNro Z-21400 SB A~D. 1 - V. ...... 1100 GS, GX, T· Topa, Now RI111J And Tlrn, •• . - 010 . . . . tor-· 304Vatf Sl\arp~ lOll Of New Parta, . 175-5113. 13,000 080, 514-- 1, 114, _ GPZ 560 Runa llood. 1?0W 311 '». 1110 Plymouth. 1171 Buick. 1P73 """' t800 Firm. 81+205 85115 •. Buid<.l1 ..25f.t075. 111111 Somrltl 500 Quad Roier ... I.,-..;__,;.;__:...:;....:.,_ __ support ; 1178 CadiKoc 1400. 304·175· APPliANCES USED Waatters, dryan, r•fr~raiOtt, No ptt1. 004-713-5751 . 3 Btdrooma, 10~~:60 Fairland O.Orgoo Pllrtablo Sswmll, don't· lft.l•bltnMCI.I14.ft2-1153. School Oiotri<t S27!VIIo. + Oarnhaul your logo to lhl mil jull cal 10112 Norrlt 11xt0 3 Btdi'OOITI, 2 101 Otpoeit, 81.._251-,1G. ~7S.1K1. Balha, Cemrat Air, LP Gas Fur· ~s;.~~;;;y~:ti;;;.;;;;; River Viow, 2 a.droomo Child Care In My Home AI "'!CO And S10Vo, Underplnninv & , No Pita. RoltntneH. I Hours, Ct.lhire Alta, 81•·387'· Monr E>traol Vorr Spaclovt. Prict4 To Sell! Eaay Financlog Mobile Homes, Avallablel 614-247-2032 Alter 6 P.M. Or~ IAoa-. with laga.l nw.ndataa; Interagency •· assuring program compllancel~~~~; coorcUnation ; budget process and fiscal managemenl: personnel IC· 1A1 fairmont. all c-.--.-: R411· ... Goodl Don•s lawn Catt. AMtonable ALDER II£ .. ACIUIII ' ' ~ ... .. ldlt.. . , l ' ' ', �- • I ~y,May6,1898 ...... 10 • The o.lly Sa •llntl . Don';t condemn system because of abusers ~ Beat of. the Bend ... . A bright spot on Sunday was a surprise binhday party for Dick Vaughan of Middleport held at the Senior Citiuns Center in Pomeroy. Dick was taken· to the center undeo' the pretense of a business nlceting by Bernard Fultz. Dick's daughter, Beth, and her. husl!and, 1ohn Schneider, Staged the party with other members of the family on hand for the celebration as well as other relatives and friends. 1lte food was delicious and some interestins activities conducted by a disc jockey made it a really fun party. And besides the party, Dick's family presented him with a Rollei watch. alllhe lhenpy lltd medication, I will have to struule with my Cllllllional fngility the res1 of my d.lys. I would give anything to lead a normal life again, but I know this isn ' I possible.. •,._ .... MIIIII I am unable to fill out a form or srand in line in a pharmacy or a~ without fearing that I will suddenly Dear Ann Landers: I want to go to pieces. Yesterday, I had a cryrespond to "Roanoke." who said peo- ing spell in the supermarket because ple on disability would rather sit back I couldn't find the bouillon cubes, and suck up the taxpayers· money Any little fruslrllion can set me off. than work. A few years ago. I was There' are many honorable, hardsinging that same ignorant tune. I had working people who used to earn worked han! since I was 14 years old their own way but can no longer do and had no respect for anyone on so because they are now mentally ill. welfare. I put myself through college Most of us manage to make it back and graduate school and always had into the workphu;e, but many do not, jobs that paid wellllhought, " If I and we must rely on the generosity of can do it, why can't they?" ! remem- the American taxpayer. Please ask ber usins such words as " lazy·· and your readers not to condemn the "freeloaders." entire system because ·of a few perI am now disabled lly what,they ceived abuses. We really do hate used to call a "nervous breakdown ." · being dependenl. but we have no 'Those l)().hour· work weeks eventu- choice. - S.H.J., Oakland, Calif. ally caught up with me. I have Dear Oakland: I' m sure you have learned, to my sorrow, that in spite of Friends are planning. a card shower for Bill Young on his 85th birthday which will be on May 16. Young is formerly a resident of Gilkey Ridge but is now living i!f Rutland. Cards will reach him at P.O. Box 56, Rutland, 45775. Meanwhile Ollt Rutland way, the date (If June I has been set for the annual community yard sale. Residents are invited to dig ou.t their good stuff and take part in the day's activity. You might just look upon the event as one stop shOpping since there will probably be many, many residents of Rutland taking part on tbe designated day offering about anything you might want and at yard sale prices. Now I know it's a long time until The Rutland EMS will be serving the Fourth of July and the wealher food throughouttbe day al'lhe Civic has been anything but suggestive that Center and will, for those who would indeed, it will be rolling in. like, offer rental spaces for residents However, up Racine way tile com- who want to take part in the sale but miuee which plans the annual July would prefer offering their wares at 4th celebntion of the fire department tbe Civic.Center. is meeting and looking ahead. Right Any qucs1ions• Just call Mayor now the committee is concent.rating Joan Eads at 742-3078 or MarCia on the parade portion of the cclebra- Elliott at 742-2231. , tion. ..••.••• The committee wants the parade Now isn't . that interesting? to be bigger and better than ever and Remember when some of us were is offerins cash prizes to the top three complaining about the hi~h price we winners in a number of categories were paying fot gasoline m compar· which include religious Doats; non, ison to areas relatively close to u.'?. If religious Doats; walking units: dogs: you'll recall no one paid much atten,patriotic entries; decorated bicycles lion of our complaints or made much 1 and equestrian entries. movement to auemp110 do anything The parade. will fonn at the high . aooutthem. school at 9 a.m. on July 4th and will Suddenly. since the cost of gasobe moving by 10 a.m. II will open lhc line has increased across Ohio and day 's activities with lhe popular Star ihe nation it has.become a matter of Mill Park to be the scene of a lot of major coO:Cem. All of a sudden the ihe action. politicians and other officials are very . Marilyn Powell, an active member interested. They even think"they can of. the committee. .reports that it do something about it. They seem· appears there will be widespread pat- ingly couldn't do that when itwas just ticipation in all aspects of the celc- us who were affected. Guess it bration this year. If you have any depends on who's wearing the mo.:questions, jusi direct them to her at casin IJuh? Oh well. You keep smil-" . ing.' _.,. ..... a ... , says . By JIM FllEEMAN . A Butternut Avenue residef\1 mtt with councif about the alleged junk•' Po!!J~f)>Y. \ljllage <;ouncil posH Ya!d· saY:i~g !he P1'9bl,~m ~as ~en po'iied_ tmpletllCII)Iiiti~o of· •tt ·ue.• - go!ng on smce 1989. wnh..no..acuon downtown parking policy ai its reg- bemg taken by the vtllage. ular Monday night meeting. . . · . Mayor Fra~k Vaugha~ advocated The new parking policy was post· · •,nstru~tmg V•llage Soltcttor Chns poned until July I dOl' to construction Tenogh~ to "''medy the p~oblem m of a new walkway on the river side court :- a notiOn shared liy the SIX of the parking lot. co~~~tl members. . ., . . Council ·issued a reminder that Its gel\lng to the pomt•l s nd•cu• parking on the business blocks will lous," s~id Pol~ce Chief Geral~ be limited to two hours for 10 cents Rought. We can I go m and clean t\ per hour. while parking on the busi- without a court order." ness side of the parking lot will 25 "Let'! take 'em to court,"·Vaughcents for 2- 1/2 hours up to 10 hours. an said. . Parking on the promenade side will In other .matters, Clerk Kathy be by permit only. Hysell reported the following April Also, council voted to pursue balances: general, $118,898.88; safelesal action again a property owner ty, $3,817.64; street, $53.62; Slate on Butternut Avenue over an alleged highway, $13 ,386.47; , fire, junk yard there. $2.6,296.28; cemetery, $13,729.32; ~tiiMII Newt Staff • Voinovi~h ..• ••• .. ..•• .••• • ..•• •• •• • ...• .• •. • • • . ·R . ., Atheris . New Lexington 119 N. Main St. 1100 E. State St. 342-9909 594-4800 E" . Pomeroy 204 W. Second St'. . 1992-7070 Athens Fritz Electronics 592-2585 Logan Middleport Ingels Electronics · Seymour & Assoc. 385,5954 . • 992-2825 Nelson.vtlle . Blackburn Appliance 7,53-3525 . ' • NelsonvHie Bob Davi~ · 591 -0095 [Z] Offer expires May Ihh, 1996 . ' Authorized D!.'aler Locations . ' . . •New activatiQtls, ltlQIIircs a •~ year """"ce "'l'•cment. t11hcr ~IOI)S and guidcH~ may be ~lied Please call andl!"))mc. werepre...,-. •to the" eight Melge Junior High School etudlnta In reeognltion of having achieved all A'a during the yeer. Recognition t~ plica It Monday rilaht'• e~lc bafl• quet aponeorsd by the Mlddllport·Pomeroy •· • erell, center, and Judy Jones joined Rader as the cleanup continued, at right. A huge culvert on a roadway just qff U.S. 33 near the Route 1 Intersection (top washed out the rain, denying residents access to their homes on the either side. The culvert was replaced · after the 1995 Mother's Day flood. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) , towns)Jips. • ")he townships in the county are currently assessing the damage, and trying to see where they need help," said Robert Byer, director of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. "The Ohio Department ofTranspartation is trying to furnish some equipmen! for repairs in the townships and the entire county," he added. "Normally, a township has one grader and one backlioe, but with several road's damaged they need help with additional equipment." Much of the repair work on damaged county and township roads from . the January nood had not been completed due to bad weather, with road dam- ages now compounded after this weekend's round of nooding, Byer said. · Officials with the Ohio Emergency Management Authority are eKpected to arrive.in Pomeroy early this afternoon to assist with damage assessments, Byer smd. . . Officials with the American Red Cross were in the county Monday afternoon, assisting families affected by the flooding . Meigs County is the only county currently under the governor's emergency declaration . The Ohio State Highway Patrol is also assi&ting in tbe response . and recovery efforts, according to' Dale Shipley of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. · ' • • 1 month free long distance anywhere ••• • ..•• in the U.S. ~·························: CELLJ Cleanup work Ia _progrell· lng at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, where Saturday's flllah flooding from the creek behind brought eight feet of water Into the basement Sunday school rooms: Damages were estimated at more ftlan $5,000. Pastor Keith. Rader uld It waa the sec:Ond time In 8 hundred ydare that the church has been flooded. The first time was last year water, $2,223:57; sewer. $42,126.56; on Mother's Day during a guaranty meter, $19,138.81; utility, atorm which dumped five Inch$p,605.98; fite_,truck, nQ balance; is · of rain . ,In .less ,than two - perpetual' care;-$'1;284.55; t:ernetery hours. Saturday'a rain waa endowment, $38,118.57; police pen· measured at three Inches on sion, $2,672.50; building fund, · already . ,saturated ground. $2,659.03; recreation, $5,287.89; perSince May 1, 6.4 Inches of rain missive tax, $2,997.'~7; law enforcehave fallen. ment, $3,397. 78; COPS FAST grant, After last year's flood $1,527.26; FEMA flood grant, destroyed the plano used $16,944; downtown revitalization, downstairs, one was donated $87,000; total, $425,146.74. to the church. h wss ruined, along with severe! pieces of During open discussion, council furniture and appliances lrt Sat· members discussed Saturday's flo<J!I- . urday's flash flc;JOd. ing on Mulberry and Union avenues, Rader said men worked noting that ·residents are aggravating until 1 a.m. Sunday morning the problem by throwing away limbs pumping water from the baseand leaves thai clog storm ~rains and ment. Sunday services were sewers. ' canceled so the cleanup work In ot.her business, co~~cil: . could begin. •·Gave first reading on ordinances . On Monday, Jeannie With· (Continued on Pege 3) Democrats concede GOP has votes to repeal to gasoline tax • . ees, and this practice be carried out each year thereafter; • Meetings with county employees be held to compare benefits and inform us of the extent our coverage may be changed, and what limitations we may exi*tience; • That cdrrlmissioners make future decisions on the insurance as though they and their families depended on . the coverage as do other county employees. "It's good insurance, really good insuran~~·" Jenkins added. The problem is not the insurance fund, but rather in accountability, Jenkins said. "Find out who didn't pay," he said . "There may be a lot of money hanging around out there ... maylie enough so you don't have to raise the ·price." Knight added that commissioners did not answer a question about $13,000 he claims is unaccounted for, "They never really answered it," he said. "We are concerned about it." Commission President Fred Hoff. (Continued on Page 3) declares Meigs in state of emergen~y ctue to flooding · · SentiMI Newa Staff A state of emergency has been declared in Meigs County by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich ~ue to heavy weekend nooding and storm damage in the county. · The sovemor's emergency proclamation, issued late Monday, authorizes state agencies to take whatever action necessary to assist local government officials. · . .Flood damage was i.ndicated in several parts of Meigs County. including the ·heavily hit areas of Salem, Salisbury, Rutland, Chester, Lebanon and Olive •• •• •• •• •• J By TOM HUNTER ••• • free activation existing health insunince. "We're real pleased with the heal\h insunnce and would like it to stay the same. We feel our insurance plan is real good," Jenkins said. The employe,es made rive requests: • A thorough audit of the insurance fund encompassio1g the past five yellfS, verifying both receipts and disbursements to assure all employees' premiums' obligations · to the fund were met, and the results of the audit be.made av~lable to employees upon request; • Establish an insurance advisory board to be made up of employees and department heads from each department included in the group · coverage. This board would discuss, review and agree upon any changes to take place in the county's health plan as well as review, at a minimum bimonthly, the financial status of the fund; • Beginning with January 1995 an annual financial statement be prepared for distribution to all employ- ·pomero.y Council postpones ·date. ·. ~n implementing parkit:Jg policy· · for just -ATTENTION- The Meigs Co. Humane Society is under new management. New president is Sharon McLead. New officers and Board members haye been appainted. Animal concerns, questions or persons interested in donations or membership should contact Ms. McLead at ..9~ 2216. : By JIM FREEMAN : Sentl1111l Newt Staff . : . Not eno~gh money- or just b•d· · bookkeeping? · That was the question posed to Meigs County Commissioners at their re'lular Monday afternoon meeting concerning an apparent shortfall in the county employees health insurance ·fund . Las1 week, comm•sstoners requested a meeting with elected officeholders and department heads to discuss the status of the health insurance reserve fund, from which claims are paid, saying the account is in need of additional funding. ·Currently, participating county employees are covered under the ·county's self-insurance program, ·which is administered by a third par·ly, Medical Claims Service of · .Columbus: : • Dave Jenkins and Neal Knight of ibe Meigs County Department of ~uman Services Monday presented a Jetter signed by 52 QHS 'employees ~ing commissioners to keep the Cellular-Service ? • A Gannett Co. Newepaper ·_A ccountability urged ,.....-Flash flood remnant ~in insurance coverage .Lucy and Andrew Pearson built this town with their bare hands. !heY marriell when Lucy was 18 and I month 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 7, 1996 1 s.etlon, 10,... · (Peanut Butter Snacks) at Rejoicing Life Christian Sch~l Middleport Come and see an alternative to Public School. • • VoL47, NO.I p.m. Also openings for grades 1-6 • a1 • ·Peanut ·autter Brunch stacking her trca.<ures in neat rows "Pamela had no fear, which was in a recent interview, retelling lhc stoYANK'ION. S.D. CAP) - Tom Brokaw isn' t just a network news great because it allowed her io do ry of how the children's classic about anchor to folks in Yankton. He IS the "many . of the stunts herself," Lock a naughty monkey came into being. The seven·Curious George books news in his home town and that said. have sold 12.5 million copies. An makes him a little uncomfortable. TRlTilf OR CONSEQUENCES. anthology of the seven issued last The city is considering a proposN.M. (AP)- Ralph Edwards does- year, " Tile Complelc Adventures of ar to rename Broadway Avenue to let anything stand .in the way of a Curious George." is in its second n't Tom Brokaw Boulevard. printing. · The "NBC Nightly News·· anchor good party . Despite fragile health, the 82-yearAfter their marriage, she and her he initially agreed to the idea but . h4s been.surprised that the issue has old former host of the popular quiz . husband, Hans Augusto Rcy, settled become a topic of debate around show "Truth or Consequences.. in Paris. where they collaborated on returned for the city"s annual Fiesta the 1939 book "Rafi ct les Neuf town. : "It kind of puts everybody in an celebration. wh!ch he hasn "t missed Singes.' One of the "Nine Monkeys" a\\'kward position," Brokaw said Ia." in 47.years. of· the title was a prototype for "If I wasn't here, rd probably be George . . week in.a telephone interview. · : "I'm very flattered. bul I don"t · falling dead somewhere." Edwards They Oed France in 1940, just . want this thing to be some kind or said Saturday. ahead of Nazi forces, and moved to embarrassment.! don 'l want anything The celebration siarlcd after the United States. to happen that will divide lhc Yank- Edward.•' quiz show issued a chal- · The Houghton Mifflin Co. bought . ton community. Those arc still my lenge in 19SO for some town to "Curious George" during their first rootS. It's still my hometown.·· ~hange its name to Truth or Conse-. week in the United States. It was pubIf the street· renaming docsn"t quenccs. lished in 1941 , and the Rcys wrote work out. Brokaw joked. maybe "In those days. nothing seemed seven Curious George books ovcrthe something else could be·arranged: imppssiblc.:· he said. ·next 25 years. "They could name. the alley Residents of what was then Hot "He became very much a figure of behind (a former pool hall) after me: Springs, N.M.. 140 miles south of his own. He knew what he could do 1 spent· mori: time there than any- Albuquerque. voted overwhelmingly and couldn't do. He became a perthing." for the name change to puflhc town son, •· Margret Rey says. · on the map. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fran There arc 13 incorporated towns . Drescher: the stereotypical New and cities in the United States named Yorker on "The Nanny:· will have to Hot Springs. but "there's only one go back to the BigApplc to file a law- Truth. or Consequences.'' said resiSyracuse dent Louise Walls. suit against TV Guide. Bedding& Edwards always brings someone Drescher filed a negligence suit . Plants..........$6.50 flat along. to share !he spotlight Back ill Vegetab(!l against the magazine in Superior 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & Court claiming she was burned by a the 1960s. ther!' wa.< a 13-year-ok! $6.75 cup of coffee while posing for a TV Wayne Newton. and a younger 12 in Hanging Basket Fems Kathie Lee Gifford. This year he. $10.95 Guide photo in New York. brought 20-ycar-old Angela Watson Combination PoiS Drescher is a California resident. of TV's "Step By Step... ................ r ............ $3.50-$9.95 her lawyer, Ralph Loeb, said in supGeraniums................ $1 .00 & Up port of the lawsuit. •CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) ~ ........................... 10 or more 85¢ That's nOI good enough. Superior Before Curious George. there Was Azaleas ................... $4.95-$8.95 Coun Judge U>rcn Miller Jr. said FriZozo 1he chimp. Or was it Coco? As Ahododendrons ............... $12.95 day. ruling the case should be filed in & Trees ..... $2.95-$10.95 she turns 90. Margrct Rcy can be Shrubs New York City. Open Dmly I e.m. - 5 p.m. "Why should we try a case that excused for forgetting lhc.paniculars. Sunday 12 Noon· 5 p.m. 992-577fi happened in Central Park. Why · ··Jt was something very foolish. shoukU·Ieam New York tort law?" One of those cutesy nameS.·' Rcy said Miller said. '• TV Guide lawyer Mary Winh criticized the suit. "She .had a cup of coffee in her hand, she stood there and she spilled it on herself.·· Wirth said. "Does TV Guide have a duty ... to have one of thiir own people dip !heir hand in the coffee to make sure some sitcom actress doesn't bum herself?" May 7th 1 Tonight, showers •nd storms likely. LoM In the 508. WedMsd•y. ahowers •nd atorma likely. Hight near 80. 6-8-1-8 Buckeye 5: 1-12-18-21-26 • Send questions to Ann Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 9004!! p.m. 1-G-7 Plck4: • KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION May 6th 7 Pick 3: Sportt on Page 5 a new resident of Dayton, Ohio. She foot shack, lived without running had crossed the .Ohio River two water and electricity for two years, years before, Heeing the poverty of .scraping money together to buy more her daddy's Kentucky farm and car- land. They were going to build a steak rying a twang that coats her voice house. Since it was situated between even today. • The Pearsons and their two kids Lone Pine and Los. Angeles, just drove west. Driving up 395 one about · the midpoint of nowhere, bright day, they saw a sign and took stranded motorists kept coming for help at all ho!Jrs of the day and night it as such. "Land for Sale," it read. They Andrew, who was a mechanic, bought 40 acres. Built a l:!cby-12- decided he might as ,tell go into bus1ne5s,as one. Yan kton, S. .D. residents ·may· :::~~F~~h~~~~v~~:r~~~~~~z. re. name stree't afte· r Bro·kaw ~~~~:!y~=~~~~ceiling.ofthe LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1bat's no stunt woman filling in for Pamela Anderson Lee on a moton:ycle in "Barb Wire." \ "She iook to it like a duek to water," Michael Lock. chiCf executive olfiCCF' of the Triumph motorcycle company, said Friday in dcscrib. ing the "Baywatch" star's skill on a · 900 cc Triumph Thundetbird. . They call her the Hubcap Queen, but you .can call her Lucy PEARSONVILLE, Calif. (AP)- block .wall fronting the highway. When Lucy Pearson looks at hub.It even eamell her a spot iii the caps, she sees be1uty. She doesn 't Smithsonian . Last year, Lucy's fine. know why. They just speak to her. weathered face was part of a Harvey ':They're just all so prelly," she Wang photography exhibit chronisays from behind the counter of cling elder Americans at work. PearsonvilleAuto Pans in downtown Magazines from all over send Pearsonville. writers here. She displays glossy pubThere is no traffic light here, no lications in French, Arabic and Gerschool, no supermarket and, as of two man. She can't read a word of any of years ago, no post office. Heck, them, but that's her in the photos, ~o there's barely a Pearsonville~ ..,....,,,..,bt about it, sporting her trademark Surrounded by desert, riStrrg"'Up bOnnet and V-necked apron, smiling from U.S. Hishway 395 about 100 sweetly surrounded by silver-colmiles nOrth of Los Angeles, is a parts ored discs. store, a gas station, a Burger King and Need a hubcap for a 1936 Dod,gc about SO people, many of them Pear- · pickup? Lucy just found one for a sons. . . guy in Kansas. "It's not in the b.est The govem"!ent closed the po_st shape." she said. "I like to send them office a few years back. "They satd in good shape ... we wasn't big enoush." sighs the 70How about a Rolls-Royce wheel year-old great-grandmother. "When cover? Hard to come by and not they took the post office, Rand cheap. She just sold a pair for $350 McNally took us off the map. " ., ·to a man in Aorida. "I'm going lo That still rankles Lucy. She and specialize in those," she says. her husband, Andrew, founded PearShe sells hubcaps for about what sonvtlle 35 years ago. . they cost her. · Post office or no, people sttll flock She likes helping people. She'll here to see Lucy's hubcaps. call all over God's green acre to find She's got 140,000 ofthem;, "The a hubcap for a customer. Since she Hub Cap Capttal of lhe World, reads started c~ecting 20 years ago, she careful white printing on a cinder- hasbuilt'l'fuiteanetworkbuying, bar- • Sonics hand Rockets loss In playoffs both or us. -- Dell'rived and BiUN · Deu Biasd'our husband 's problem is not what he is eatina --it's what's eating him . .Anyone wbo is 100 pounds overweight needs 110111e serious counseling. And you need professional help to deal with your anger. Impotence need not mean the end of sexual satisfaction. You have many options. and I urge you to investigate them "'ith a sex therapisl. If you really love that man. you will give him the sup- . port and help he needs at this crucial time in your marriage. Plea5e•make the effort. Gem of the Day : When a man says, " Honey, there arc only two minutes left in the ( OOiball game," it is the exact.amount1>1-tiute as when his wife says. "Honey, I'll be ready in two minutes." pie for whom you spoke today. Your eloquent plea for cornpassiao toUCIIed millions of readers. 'Thank you for a lemr thai will make a difference. Dear Ann Landers: l.must respond to the 70-y--old widow who said if sex is no longer a part of a DllrTied woman's life, she should be willing to accept SO percent of the blame. l .say BULL. i guanntcc you I'm not to blame for my husband l!eing 100 pounds overWeight. He chooses to overeat even though the excess weight causes his bloOd pressure to skyrocket He chooses to overeat even though it means he must take medicine for his high blood pressure that has made him impotent Why should I accept SO percent of the blall)e? None of this is of my doing. It's my husband 's fault that ours is now a sexless marriage. I love this man, but I am angry about what he has done to my life -- and to his. His refusal to shape up has cheated llinders 949-2676. By the way, the theme for this year's celebration is :'freedom, Family. Fun•. · " the heartfelt zntitude of all the peo, Ann by Bob Hoeflich . Wow! 'That wliS quite a weekend. Again we experienced the heavy; rains and again some residents became too familiar with Dash Dooding. Somehow things have got to get betiN. Ohio Lottery . WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats are conceding they can't block an election-year push by Senate Majonty Leader Bob Dole and other Republicans to temporarily cut the federal gasoline tax . • "They're in the majority. They have the votes," Senate Minority Leader Tom Dasohle, D-S.D., said Monday. DeJ!Iocrats are forgoing a fight even though many are criticizing the reduction, saying it could amount to a windfall for oil companies if they don't pass along the cut to . con- . sumers. And environmentalists maintain the tax cut would encourage inore energy consumption and hurt the environment. Repu~licans were · hopins to unveil details of the bill today-and, in t~e Senate, possibly vote on il. Dole, the presumplivc GO!' presidential nominee, said he would discuss the timing of the vote with Daschle as well as the possibility of voting on lhe minimum-wage increase long sought by Democrats. Rotary .Club and the MJHS Academic BOoet· · ·While under heavy political presera Club.-ln the hOI)OI'Bd group wers, from 11ft, sure on the minimum wase, Dole, Rfront, J(yle Smlddle, Stephanie Wigal, Adem Kan., propo~ on 1pril 26to repeal · Shank and Jentmlllh Smith; and back. R.,_ StewarJ, Sflvl ~. II, Joahua Souten ~ . · a 4.3 cent•urcharge added to the gas . j tax· by President Clinton and ConWasleY TIIOinl. . gress, without a single GOP vote, in 1993 His call came amid increasing annoyance from motorists over gasoline prices, which have jumped around 20 cents a gallon since February. Republicans have sought relentlessly to exploit the issue pqlitically, and Democrats defend against · it. Action by Republicans was to coincide with Tax Freedom Day, also today. As calculated by 1he business-financed Tax Foundation, Tax Freedom Day is the date the average taxpayer has earned enough to pay federal, state and local laKes for the year. . A rival sroup. tlie Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, CJlculates the cut would shave less than hall a day from Tax Freedom Day. B~t Dole said Tax Freedom Day was "a great day to send a message, a small message, but a message, to the American taxpayer that relieves at least some of their burden." At the White House, spokesman Mike McCurry said Clinton wanteli the tax cut-considered as part of a balanced budget. But that doesn't mean Clinlon had decided to veto j!. . "If it Comes (O US separately, we'll look at it separately," McCurry said. : "We would hope that the CoJlgress would give equal priority treatment to : raising the minimum wage.'" . The measure being prepared by Republicans, according to aides who spoke on condition of anonymity, would start the repeal in mid-May or June I and end it on Dec. 31. Republicans said they would make it .permanent in the 1997 budget due 10 be sent to Clinton in September. The leading proposal in both the House and Senate for paying for the temporary cut ~as ;e~arate legislation strcngthentnl( the government fund insuring sa:vings and loan deposits. · . That plan requires a one' time premmm payment from S&Ls and . under budget rules, the money can be' used to offset the $2.8 billion cost of the tax cut through December. House GOP leaders also are looking at a cut in Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary's travel budget. . · S&Ls don 't mind their money being used for the tax cut because the deposit insurance measure would require commercial tmnts to share the cost of paying .off S&L bailou~ bonds sold by the government in the late 1980s and early 1990s. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1996 bailey farmer skinner