http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e32c1435fe54f054752e10c2244bdc21.pdf 52338be47d1ec6e5f409b12c7cfb699e PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati loses by 2 runs to L.A. Pick 3: 1-6-7 Pick 4: 1~7-5-5 Clear tonight, ~ttered fro1t po111ble. LOWI In 1he 3(1s. Wednesday, sunny. Highs In the upper 60s . Buckeye 5: 6·14·16·34·35 '. Sport. on Page 4 • ,,..,,Ohio Vllley Publllhlng ComjHiny IIDI,41, N0.14 Pomeroy~Middleport, 2 s.ctionl, 12 Pagel, 35 cents A ClanneH Co. New...,... · Ohio, Tuesday, May 6, 1997 Initial set of ·. FEMA funds come to Meigs f~r public works repair $430,376 has been approved. The funding requests, all · for repairs to public works, relate to stone and culvert replacement, briage repair, slip repair and debris and sediment removal. The county commissioners have .also received funds for the replacement of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system ihat was destroyed when the hill behina the courthouse slipped. Also among the requests is one for reimbursement (If costs for transporting and housing . prisoners front the Meigs County Jail immediately after the slip. Spencer said that all requests for the county have been submitted now, .but that he will work with Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson By BRIAN .J. REED Sentinel News.Statf 1bc first trickle of funds for repair of March flooding damage have been recei.ved in the county from the Fed; eral Emergency Management Agency. David Spencer, office manager at the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment, reported on the continuing effort to collect funds for repairs at the· regular weekly meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. . · FEMA has concluded its infrastructurs: inspection and all necessary paperwork has been submitted to the agency; Spencer said. $490,954 has been sought from the agency for Meigs . County damages,. and I to work on bid documentS for slip repair projects in the village. Contnct approved Spc;ncer also presented the board with a final, approved copy of the ·contract between the county and the unionized laborers·at the department. The contra~! · provides 3 percent salary i!ICreases for the employees, represented by the .American Federation of State, County and MUnicipal Employees, for each of the three years of the contract. · Insurance, compensated leave and other related issue's remain unchanged. from the previous con· tract. Masonic temple Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton discussed the condition of th'e Pomeroy Masonic Temple building, which has been owned by the commissioners for several years. The building, which has suffered significant water damage during the past several years; is located directly behind the courthouse . 1 According to Prosecuting Allor· ney John Lentes, the county had been pffered a grapt in the ainount of $19,000 from the Ohio Department of Mining and Reclamation · for repairs to the building, in that some of the damage had been caused .by drainage from an old mine located on the hillside behind the building. Those funds had been obtai ned by U.S, Rep. Ted Strickland several years ago, IJentes said, and it is not · (Continued on Page 3) ' ' FUNDS RECEIVED- The first check for over $64,000 hss beei't rec;elved In Meigs County from 1he Feder.al Emergency Management Agency, for repair of bridges, roads, culverts and other public works. Deputy Auditor VIcki Morrow, left, paid the funds Into the county'• account, while David Spencer of the Highway Depart• ment m•de the transaction on behalf of County Engineer Robert Eason. Pomeroy Counc.il · .updated on amp_ hitheater pr~ject By BRI~N J. REED Sentinel News Staff 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wbtd antiJock brakes, As low As... 4WD, air, AMIFM, 4 door, ~LowAS... ~ Ext. . U' .. 6cyl,.lllr;I.S pac\ar, alnminum· AM(JiM cas:s enc, As IDw As... well. Jane Frymyer, deputy dlrec:tor ol the Mellie · County Board ol Elections, uslsted Barb Sergent In gathering 1he suppllel nec:e•Nry,for todly's electiOn, Sargent II presiding Judge·at the Orange Precinct In 11.tpper1 Plains. ELEC110N DAY-: Voters will go to the polll throughout Meigs County today to dflclde 1he fete of a proj!OHCI continuing, additional levy for 1he Cerleton Sc:hool and Meigs lnduldi'lel. Pomerov has a Republlc:an primary electlciil, u ... -Fugitive·,fro~; Texas ·stan.d off die,s in gun bpttle with police ... •• ·not p~trio(s ; .llut parasites. In short, they're bull\e5." · Authorities were to resume their search this mOrning for a second fugi· tive who also had disappeared into the woods hours before the weeklong standoff ended. The man shot Monday afternoon in the woods behind McLaren's trail· cr. which ~as· referred to as his embassy, is believed to be Mike Maison. a 48-year-old fonner.Marine. : · Although officials would . not release the ni#Je of the victim. they said he was m(ddle-aged. The other runa)Vay, Ric!Wd Frank Keyes III, is 21. • . ·" Yeah, that's my brother," Ralph Matson, brother to Mike. told The Associated Press after being read a description ofthe victim. ' The victim 'was sleeping \\'hen the scareh dogs found him. Startled, he lired his pistol .and IOQk off into th~ thick woods. Three dogs .unleashed 1.0 track the fugitives were shot. ·one died and the other two were in good condition. A fourth d~g was missing. - The dogs tracked him down agl!in in the afternoon. He fired again.and was shot in the ~rm by members of FORT DAVIS. Texas (APl- The head'of the Republic of Texas tried ripping off banks and merchants by handing o~t worthless "warrants'' to · open checking account); and pay bills for territorial passports and badges, according to prosecutors, : . On the same day one of their followers was shot dead by ·police, ' .Richard McLaren and his wife, Evel'y,n, were . indicted Monday on charges of defrauding businesses out of hundreds of thousand of dollars with phony morieY: · Federal prosecutors say the McLarens applied fin credit cards with the warrants or receipts as they were called, and tried tO USC them tO pay off a print shop for 5,000 Repub~c of Texas passports and a jeweler l'or 75 sterling silver badges. : "Creditors who complained about l)aving received a worthless warrant and then getting a worthless reccit?l on top of that were thrcatcnc\1 with $Q-called ·'marks of repris~ls ' ~y the defendants," U.S. Attorney Paul Cog· gins said. ·: Coggins called the McLarens :·paper terrorists. They're not rcvo~tionaries, but ripoff artists. They 'rc ".' '" ... " :Judge slates hearin.g on lawsuit ·demanding Kroger stop relocation . e•EVIIOI f I • OLDSMOBILE • '· I • '· 1lJ "' ·• . • .. .. • . a • . . I ~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ A judge will hear arguments Thurs• day on a lawsuit designed to stop The Kroger Co. from relocating its . Kanawha County distribution center next week. , · ' The Charleston wan!house operatian is to be moved _to Roanoke, Va., • on May 17', resulting in a potential savings of .$4 million a year for the : Cincinnati-based company. · · .. . ' · L8bor !elders and residents of six W~st Virginia counties are trying to. stop the relocation and have asked Circuit Judge Tod KaUfman to issue • a temporary injunction on the move. · Kaufman denied a request for a hearing Friday, bui changed his mind Monllay. He did not say why. . The lawsuit contends Kroger is violatlna a contrllCI with the state by : moviqthe distribution center's 250 jobs out of slate. . Xro,er formed that contnct by IICCepliiiJ S26.9 mill~n in low-inter· est buildin1,bonds and IU breaks from the counties and the city or Ri~ 'ley; the lawsuit said. · ommended the appointment of an advisory board to set pricing. estabPomeroy Village Council heard an lish clean-up policies and other operupdate on the Grand Promenade ational details for ttic amphitheater Amphitheater :--hen it met in regular . area, once it is completed. Council member Geri Walton session on Monday evening. Jim Davis reported that the instal- inquired about the status of hiring . lationpf the pilins for~~~ P.!Oject h~ workers for the Beech Grove Cemebeen ' c~mi!Hied.~ ~q-a tl).~l the-c on: terY, a~.~ was ~~ by Mayor Frank tractor, Russell Construction, lias Vaughan that three workers were now completed its work and will·be leav- on th.e job at th!l cemetery site. Councilman Spott OiiiOll reported ing the ared Wednesday. Davis is an that a hole near the entrance to the employee of Russell <;:onstruction. While installing the material for cemetery was in ·need of patching. the new project, the crew also· Councilman Bill Young said that repaired piling previously damaged a drainage problem on Will.is Hill in a boating accident,' Davis said. needed to be repaired. The ne~t step in the amphitheater Young also noted the need lor a project will be installation of decking flood emergency plan. so that village and then pourjng concrete for the personnel would be aware of the prostage area. This .work is to be per· cedures needed for blocking streets formed by the general contractor for and the parking lot, removing park· the project, Banks Construction · ing meters and ·other work required Company of Pomeroy.. due to high water.. Councilman John Musser, who is Young suggested that the village cqordinating the Pomeroy Revital· maintenance crew develop thi~ plan ization project, estimated that the since they would be'mos! involved in amphitheater project is approximate· executing the plan wh(:n needed . ly ~5 percent completed. · Councilman Larry Wehrung noted In .a related matter. Musser rec- that a hole on Lircoln Heights needs the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. He fell down, stood up and fired · at a ~licopter before he was hit again and killed. Horses could not reach the sPot where he died due to the rough country. He was retrieved by'lowering a· basket from a helicopter. Matson moved to the Davis Mountains from Chicago less than three months ago. ' · Wanted.!>y California for breaking .prob!ltion by leaving the state, he l)ar. bored a h,>ngSianding grudge against the govern111en.t after losing a · SIIO.OOOinheritanceina 1991 court battle, the Oakland Tribune reported today. " I don't intend to survive anoth· · er jail term. If I &!Jl to die, I will die fighting somehow :- somewhere," Matson was quoted as saying in a newsletter artieJe·he sent to the Tribune in De~cmber. Ralph Matson.said his brother did not join the Tuas group, but com· milled himself to protecting McLaren. whose group has been calling fpr'Texas to secede from tbe tlnited States. Matson-insisted his brother was "pro-sovemment." to be patched, and a drainage problem on Lincoln Hill ·needs to be repaired . Wehrung also inquired about the progress on demolishing the former Wildermuth Brewery. Vaughan reported that the demolition is now in progre~s. _ Cterk.l<athy ijyscll noted that.Dis- · aster Syrvcy reports ~re now com~ pleted and assistance is pending ftonl the Federal Etni:rgency Management'· Agency for debris and riverbank ·.cleanup. , DSRs arc also complete and have been approved for repairs to Union Terrace, Wolfe Drive, Willis Hill and several other small streets. However, · Hysell noted, the Legion Terrace slip repair is nor included· in the DSRs that have been approved. Vaughan noted that the new phone system is no~ in place, and that the installation of the new heating and air conditioning system for village offices is underway. Council met in executive session to discuss personnel issues. Also present were David Ballard and Patrolman Edward Patterson of the police department. Last-minute revenue windfall offers new complication to budget ·bargain WASHINGTON (AP)- The ouh approve a hlucprint · of ·the pact, learned of the new estimate the next lines of their balanced-budget deal which claims to balance the budget - day, throwing the tal~s into momen. cemented, White House and Capitol by 2002 while cutting taxes by $135 tary chaos. .The extra money ended upgiving Hill bargainers are haggling over its billion and producing ~335'bitlion in details, ' in~luding· how to usc a .last- savings, Repuhlil:an lead~rs h~vc. set bargainers an additional $117 hill ion minute windfall of S225 billion in Memorial Day as their target for Con- to usc. That is because when they grcss completing thai framework , learned or .the $225 hill ion . they revenues. They were moving toward using which docs not r\eed Prc.,idcnt Clin· dropped $108 billion in savings they • . had been prepared tn claim by the extra money to shrink dclicits '" ton 'S'Signaturc. They also want enactment of suh- . embracing optimistic White House the early Y,ears of th~ plan and to beef up domestic ~d defense spending, sequent bills making actual changes assumptions about revenue collecaccor4ing to participants on both in tax law and benefit programs by tions. , sides, speaking on condition of July I a date likely to slip. Thirteen . According to budget writers, the · anonymity. That would make it.eas- separ~te bills controlling federal additional money also allowed them ier to win votes for congressional agencies' budgets probably won 't he to drop a politically explosive plan : finished until autumn. · They were going to legislate a 0.15 appr;ov~l 1a1er this year. .. Much of the focus Monday wa~ on percentage-point reduction in. ·the The two sides' negotiators met the $225 billion in lower-than-expectgovernment's measure of innation . secretly in .the Old Executive Office Of the remaining $93 billion, oarBuilding on Monday, tryin~ to final- ed defiCits over the next five years ize the · fine prinr of the· agreement that the nonpartisan Congressional gainers arc discussing usi ng $67 bitBudget Oflice suddenly told GOP. lion to. reduce deficits and $26 billion they struck on Friday. · Th•' House and Senate budget negotiators about last Wednesday for more spending fo r Medicaid , commit'ees were hopingt~at as ear- evening . Administration officials transportal ion, children's health care, the military and other programs. ly a' the ,·nd of the week, tl\ey would State board ·oKs $90M loan.for Cleveland schools COLUMBUS (AP)- Cleveland Cleveland school leaders since the ' ago was worse than a~y other in the school district leaders hope a $9() state was ordered to take over its country. But he and other school officials million loan frl)m the state will put operations two years· ago. He said Ohio's largest distri~t on the road to tremendous strides have been made were all smile~ aficr the board's vote. in streamlining the district, which He .said reorganizing the district's recovery.. include cutting about 500 employees finances has helped restore residents' The state Controlling Board on Monday unanimously approved the · and 'closing 13 buildings in the last confidence·in the city schools. "This is a major day in the life of l()..year loan thai i~ pan or the dis- two years. · 'The spotlight on the 72,!KJO.pupil this school district," Boyd said. tie trict's reorganizing plan to eliminate its St39millioti debt. The Controlling district's fin!lncial problems has said the IO.year loan will"bring sta· Board had postponed the vote twice brought criticism of school manage- bility to a school district that was out of control." · ment and its high dropout rates. last 1110ntlt. "Cleveland public schools have Without the loan, the district may "This is a last piece of the puzzle for Cleveland sthools," said Jim received some pretty bad raps in the not have been able to meet its payroll Van Keuren, an anillant 111111: schools past," Van Keuren pid. in two weeks. 1 Cleveland superintendent Richand superintendent. · 1bc Controlling Board - made Van Keuren has worked with . Boyd said he believed that the up of six lawmakers and a represen: school's financial situation two years tative of Gov. George.Yoinovich - I> . ' .) ,. • II . also approved a $2.89 million loan for the Massillon school district. The Groveport-Madison district received a $3.88 million loan and the Madison district jn Richland County· got a $1 . I million advance . The Controlling Board had postponed voting on wh~ther to back the Cleveland and Massillon loans because of questions over the repayment schedule. The Ohio Supret)le Court, in its ruling that declared the state's schoolfunding method unconstitutim\al, had said the state-backed loan program that allows districts to borro~ oper~ ating money from banks was uncohstitutional. · I �.. '· . • f TUIIcltly, May 1,1117 • ·Commentary The Dally Sentinel 'Lsta6fislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · 814-992-2156 •.Fax 1192·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINQETT Publllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH < ' Genenll M8neger Congress plans·to renew debate over troops in Bosnia By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer · , WASHINGTON- Remember Bosnia? It is back in all its complexity and potential for renewed ethnic savagery. · · . · . For months, Americans from the highest levels of government to ordinary citizens were grateful for a chance to forget Bosnia. After all, didn't NATO military power and U.S. diplomatic pressure produce the Dayton Accords and promise peace for that sad country' .. . Once again, Congress is ready to debate the question of whether the Umt: ed States should have troops stationed in Bosnia, a debate that w1ll focus on the failure to produce the civil society envisioned in Dayton. . Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, .chairman of the House Budg~t Comm1tt~e, and Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., chairman of the Ho~e Nat1onal Secunty Committee, are leading a bipanisan coalition that wants to cut off f~ndmg for the U.S. presence by Sept. 30, nine months earlier than the deadhne set by the Clinton administration. . . . . . There now are 8,500 U.S. troops m Bosma. The admmiSirauon has • promised they will notremain after July 1998: a commitment ~at has revived old tensions between the United States and 1ts European alhes. The debate over dates is just the latest exampie of diplomacy by exit strategy. The names are painfully familiar: Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia. All were dangerous places that required a commitment of U.S . power. But th~ o~ly ~ay to get agreement to use American military fprce was to emphas1ze 1ts hmits, to commit to a.depanure date. · That need drove the ear.lier debate on Bosnia, and it will dominate the revived exchange. · . Advocates of getting U.S. forces out !Jf the form_er Yugoslav reg1on as soon as 'possible argue with some justification that \IItie progress has been made toward a peace that has inuch chance of lasting after NATO pulls out. " Achieving a sustainable peace in Bosnia is unlikely under any realistic time frame ," Spence said. "The U.S. should begin to work immediately · ~ toward a policy that permits the orderly ~ithdrawal of U.S. ground forces ." • · On the other side of the congressional debate are those Who want a U.S. : ; commitment to remain in Bosnia as long as ittakes·to establish a sustain;::. able peace .· · · . . "The task we have there is not finished," said Rep. Lee Hamilton of Ind1.• · ana, senior Democrat on the House International Relations Comminee. · · " Reconstruction of Bosnia is going to take a long time." · Hamilton argued that a U.S. withdrawal~ certain to precipitate the pull·. · out of all other NATO troops c- would kill hopes of implementing the civ. · il side of the Dayton agreement, the biiili.ling ef a society that woull\ guar. . an tee the rights of Serbs, Croats and Muslims. . _ . · · The result would be "a drift toward partition of Bosnia or a possible • resumption of war," he said. · . . . Defense Secretary William Cohen tried w1thout success on a recenttnp .: . to Europe to sell NATO allies on the idea they should stay hi Bosnia after a U.S. pullout. . · . · By the end, he was saying the United States and its allies were in agree... .· ment that "we cannot make a permanent commitment to stabilize that region and never leave." Cohen put. the onus on the people of Bosnia to accept a commitment to •. peace. ''You can't impos~ a peace; that has to l!e m ~~~ healls of men and . women. We will find out if they are prepared to do that, he sa1d after r~turn• ing from Eur.ope. . · · The presence of a NATO force th~t included 20,000 U.S. troops was a critical factor in assuring that the )!lamng fact1ons·m Bosma - Serbs, Croats and Muslims - would stop fighting and give peace a chance. Needing to show he had an exit strategy, Presid,ent'Ciinton promised that the U.S. troops would remain in Bosnia for .only a year, a deadhne that.envl, · sinned withdrawal righrabout the time of the 1996 pres1denlial elcctmn . Diplomacy by exit strategy was good domestic politics but not very cffcc. tive peacemaking. . . ·' As the 1996 deadline approached, 11 was clear a new comm1tment was : necessary·and the 8,500 U.S. troops are in Bosnia today as pan of a recon: : stituted NATO peacekeeping force . . . . • ; What happens if the force withdraws and leave Bosma to work out ns • ; own problems? . · . . .. . ' . Ironically, the military balance m1ght now be m favor of the Mushms, : who were seen as the victims when NA10 intervened nearly two years ago. 11 is possible that a new round of fighting might p~uce a shift in roles in which the former' villains, the Serbs, become the v1clims. -· TUIIIIIIy,lllly ' !' Berry's World . LOOk! we Mllsr &e: · . . . HEAA L.A.MD. • MO{' ., M&&E~MlL't •• ·' • • • • . j • I ' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Initial set of FEMA funds ·'WeiiiMIIIIay, May 7 AccuW~ forecast for MICH. · bed" and "Class Sizes Will Be 150 years. servative ones. They'll take men of IS . · Smaller" -printed on fruity-pastel Creators Syndicate . The uuer devastation raises an vigor and vacuity over stiffs every · WASHINGTON -· British voters interesting question: Is conservatism time. placards. _, · But Blair, like Clintotl, can .wield set off a revolt in world politics last of the Reagan-Thatcher variety dead? Hence, Blair's triumph. The new week, hy cashiering the ruling Con- And if so, have we witnessed the prime minister doesn't yet add up to a mean switchblade if so inclined. servative Pany despite an economic beginning. 'of an unheralded and a whole person. He coriveys simulta- Wben things got tight during the clos. boom. · unnoticed Clinton Revolution? . tieous impressions of compassion ing days· of the campaign, he baseThis flies in the face.of recent hisThe first pan is easy. Reaganism- and brutality.·He purged the Labor lessly accused his opponents of wanttory. By oil rigllts, Tories should have' Thatcherism has . croaked .: at the Pany constitution of a socialist tenet ing to slash pensions -- a devastating won by a gigantic margin. For the hand of self-described conservatives. ·•• "ownership of the means of pro- allegation in a nation with the oldest first time in a generation, Britons can. Major, like.George Bush, trashed his ductioo" -- so · sacred that ·it had population in Europe. engage in one of their favorite pas- · political patron. From the moment he . appeared on pany-membership cards. !times: looking down on the rest of . took office, he talked about a kinder He S!Camrolled the trade unions that . Blair's liberalism, like Clinton's, I Europe. All the indicators of real gove\'flment -- insinuating that founded his party, just as Clinton, portrays lhe government as an instru! prosperity •• growth, income, pro- Baroness Thatcher lacked compas- through his recent budget deal and IJII:ot of therapy •• a tool for erasing · ductivity, home ownership, interest sion. He spent more time trying to previous commitments to . welfare the peny vexations of modern life. He rates, crime, education •. are moving make nice with his enemies than reform, has told his left wing to can't say how he will reform welfare. briskly in the right direction, leaving working to consolidate relationships pound sand. but he will ban smoking. He may not some of iheir continental competitors with his friends. ' •• Blair speaks with great passion be able to explain how he will bold in the dust. · Early on, he agreed to submit ·about frothy nothings. For him, as for down spending and taxes while pushNevenheless, former Prime Min- Britain's currency to an ''eltchange- Clinton, politics involves positioning. ing an aggressive education and jobister John Major and his. Consenia- rate mechanism"-· control by foreign He stresses· his commitment to the training program. but he can talk tives got waxed by Tony Blair.'s Lib- banks -- that provoked a recession political "center,'' but never. defin~s about outlawing guns. He is, in shOrt, eral P.any. Not just waxed; annihilat- and forced him to break his no-new- it. agod oflinle things, the patron saint ed -- ·a dental-records event. Tories taxes promise. (Sound familiar?) He seeks not so much to inspire of minutiae and well-shed tears. won precisely zero seats in Scotland When he finally set things right, it voters as anesthetize them. This and Wales. Most of their top leader-· was too late. The electorate branded · approach was best expressed by a His triumph illustrates an intership got turned out by voters, and · him a dithering clod. poster campaign that featured three . esting ·fact of modem politics. ConLabor claiined the most lopsided His f~te proves again that voters messages •• "Britain Deserves Bet- servatism nourishes in times of criBritish-election victory in more than don 't like weenies. especially con· ter, " "Youth Offenders Will Be Pun- sis, while liberalism-- with its indulgences and impossible promises -thrives during prosperity..NevertheI'M· lcss. no modem liberal has won ToO OLD without sounding like a right-winger. foR THiS! So Blair'talked a good conserva· live game. He promised not to raise · spending for two years and personal in~omc taxes for five. He refused to mukc grand commitments -- probably hecausc he doesn 't know exactly what he will do next. · ~DAYcARE Sarah Jane Congo • ICOlumbus looo I Showers T-otorm8 Rain VIa Associated P18is Gfii)IJiCsNer th~ By "f:he Associated Pl'tllla Clear skies and calm winds will produce very chilly conditions ac~oss Ohio tonight with readings in the low to mid-30s likely. A frost warning w~s posted for nonheas( Ohio, with the rest of the state being under a frost advisory. High pressure will build over the . area on Wednesday and temperatures will start to recover as winds shift to a southerly direction, the National Weather Service said. Showers are likely to return later in the week. The .record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1959 while Every once in a while, some variation on a movie title makes its way into, oh, half of newspaper headlines. "When We Were Kings," the documenrary about Muhammad Ali, metamorphosed into "When They Were Kings," as the title to a Vanity Fair story about Frank Sinatra and the Rat Pack; "When They Were Philosopher· Kings" 'was the headline for a New Republic article about medical ethicists. This phenomenon seemed most · intense when "sex, lies, and videotape" was in the theaters. A story about television programming? "sex, ratings. and videotape." A story about Nixon'' "truth, lies, and audiotape." Now I' vc recently heard that a multiplex in Manhattan is jacking its movie prices up to $9 a ticket. A simple date, with parking and popcorn, could set you back $50 easy, even without the butter flavoring. This could seriously degrade the metaphoric~! life of our great nation. If people can't afford to go to the movies, how will they seep into our culture'' If we wait for a movie to · collie out on tape, it will be too little,· cs might be a little mo.re troubling to tainments. Why i~ Parker Posey sudtoo late . some; but I won't begrudge any man denly famous? Why do I resent , You could protest that people or woman, rich or poor, a tax break. knowing who Terry McAuliffe is? might not vote any more, yet politics 1Except Rupert Murdoch. · Why do 1 sec no difference still seems to matter. Well, I don't . Why do we want to honor these between lhc Trent Lou of yestenday know. At least once a week, I get a D.C. jokers with our auention any- and today? Why are we so 1\t~racted letter, voice, or e-mail from some ·way? In today's moral climate, even to magazine articles about drug-free concerned conservative, urging me to a criminal charge is a badge of hon- ways to treat depression? listeQ to talk radio and learn the truth or. Lawyers, spin doctors, and fund· · The New York Times and Mother about Whitewater. (Sex,lies, and real raisers surround .their clients with · lDncs bOth. ran stories recently sugestate? When we were land barons?) such a blizzard of denials that, 'no gcsting that, far from trying to find Frankly, I've given up on Whitewa- mauer what accusers do, or what the more time to be with our families, we ter. Even if it's proven conclusively accused ilid, they come off looking Americans arc going out of our way that President Clinton used his then- like white knights struggling brave- to spend more time at' work! gubernatorial influence to lose mon- ly through a snowstorm. And no wonder-- our children are . ey on a real estate deal, I don 't think The problem is, because the num- doomed (if they're not hooked on I'll lose any sleep over it. . ber of people who give two hoots phonics), movies are $9 a pop, and all And if Vince ·Fosler was mur- · about anything is dwindling, politi- our politicians nre money-grubbing dered, I'd be more likely to suspect cians have to spend more and more scoundrels. Say, that gives me an idea the op-ed staff of the Wall Street Jour- money convincing the rest of us that . for a movie, "Whe'n We Were Couch nal than the White House. Call me a · they're important. The magazine Potatoes." You'll laugh! You'll cry! liberal, but that's whatlthink. George has even tried to tum these If you take time off from work On tile other side of the spec!fUm, blue-suited wonks with' bad haircuts long enough to watch' it, of course. I also find it hard to get worked up into the equivalent of movie stars. And you can find a siuer for under about Newt Gingrich· borrowing But who 's going to pay $9 to see AI . $20 bucks an hour. $300,000 from Bob Dole to pay-his- D' Amato in an action ihriller, when (To rec:eive ··a complimentary tine/reimburse-the-American-people you can catch him on C-SPAN for Ian Shoales newsletter, u1J 1-800for whatever it was he did that was free? . • 989-DUCK or write DuCk's Breath, so bad. Reports that he's looking for Every day we become more and o408 . Broad SL, Nev!lda City, CA a way to deduct the loan from .his tax• more divorced from o_ur own enter- 95959.) . •) To~ay .. ·- I I truly have the bCst of both worlds·. .1have m)i career, hut I'm also home with my son." One thing that is rchitively scant in these discussions is dogma. Which is why the level of dialogue is almost always superior to anything you'll hear coming from Congress i>r a Sun· day-morning talk show. So next.time you catch that kid at , · the computer blasting space alien's, ·.. kick him off. Make a big speech about fn;sh · air and exercise and interpersonal contact. Then log on and meet the cybennorns . Surf's up. dude! · Send comments to the author in care of this newspaper or send her c-mail ·at saracumaol.com. Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise · Aaoclatlon• Kathryn v. Haye~. 84, of Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday,. . May 4, 1997 at Manella. . . · She was a retired registmd nurse, having worked for many years at Meigs General Hospital and Doctors Hospital North in Columbus. Sbe was a mem· ber of the Chnst Presbytenan Church. Mrs. Hayes was preceded in death by her parents, Lester and Ellen Wilson; a daughter, Ellen Sue Fisher; two brothers, Roben and Herman Wilson: and a sister, Emmogene Lohn. · . · · . . She is survived by her husband, Vergil C. Hayes; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and a niece. · Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus. The Rev. James Arnot will officiate. Interment and graveside services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Three enter guilty pleas · In • c p co urt · to c harges Leota E. Norris Wond hAs been received of the death of Leota E. Norris. 84, of Akron, formerly of Harrisonville. She passed away on Thesday, April 29, 1997 at her residence. She was born in Harrisonville 'on Dec. 28, 1912, daughter of the late Park E. and Nellie Boring King. · · · . . · She is survived by her daughter, Virginia Goodin of Akron ; three sons, Keith Norris and Jim Norris, both of Akron, and Richard King of Arkansas; a sister, Kathleen Spencer; three brothers, Bill, Edward and Frank King of Harrisonville; 13 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . · Graveside services will be held at the Wells Cemetery on Satunday. May 10, ~997 at I p.m. The Rev. Ivan Myers will officiate. Meigs announcements . Atchison was also wanted ·on a Three Meigs County residents pled guilty to criminal charges in probation violatiol) in Jackson CounMeigs County Common Pleas Coun. ty in connection with a brenk-in there.' On Thursday, Patricia Hawley According to Prosecuting AnorPowell, 28, Shade, entered a pica of ney John Lentes, Ben Kauff. 18, Pomeroy, appeared Monday before guilty to one count of grand theft, a Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. felony of the fourth degree. The charge relates to an allegation Crow Ill and entered a guilty plea to that sbe failed to report income while one count of grand theft. He was indicted May 2 in con- receiving public assistance over a nection with an incident in Syracuse period of four years. She was charged with receiving $30,000 in welfare last December. As charged, grand theft is a felony benefits to which she was not entiof the fifth degree, carrying a maxi- tled, The maximum possible penally mum possible penalty of one y.ear in for grand theft, as charged, is 1wo prison and a fine .of up to $2,500. Michael Dupre. . 28. Dexter. years in prison and a fine of up to entered a plea of guilty on Friday to $2,SOO. receiving stolen property, a felony of Lentes said that he would recomthe fifth degree. The charge came as mend that Powell he ondcred to make a result !,If an incident which occurred full restitution to the Department of on April 15. Human Services and be disqualific(l' A co-defendant, Brian Keith · from receiving public assistance for Atchison, had entered a plea of guilty six months. . to a charge of burglary and was sen- . Sentencing on the Powell, Dupre tenced to a term of five years. and Kauff d1ses was set for June 23 and all are free on bond. · EMS units answer 8 calls :Ohio-produced infant seats '! under federal safety probe -Local News in Brief:-.. WASHINGTON . (Afl - ·The Evenflo officials in Piqua. Ohio. government's highway safety agency · had no immediate comment. is investigating infant seats made by NHTS,b. opens any safety inquiry Ohio-based Eventlo after complaints · with' a preliminary evahmtion in that 42 children fell out of the seats which the,govcmrncnt and manufacwhen the seat handle became turer ·exch~~ge paperwork mcludmg ~ unlatched. . any complamts. . There have been 99 complaints ·The tnVFSIIgall~n th~n could .he ·• about the Evenflo-. "On My Way" . upg_radc~ 19 an cng,nccrmg an~lySJ s. :: infant seats, models 206, 207 and 492 · durmg WhiCh engmeers Study the ·" made from 1994 through 1996. Par- parts to sec lf they arc defecuvc ~ cnts repilrtlid 58 injuries, according to as m the Evenflo case . ' a monthly defect report' for March ;: released Monday by th~ Na\ional • Highway Traffic Safety Administra....................... 42~· ;; tion. . , . Am .Ele P"wer I" .............·.~ ............... &&,~• kz A o ··-:-··q • · The handle can be anached ot tlic AmrTec"' ...............................62:1.1 ~ to'p of the infant. s~at : lind, when. it Aihllnd 011 ............................. 46 ;: unla.tches the scat crin swivel sideATat .....................................33'1. ·.• ways. Bank One ..... :........................43'1. ,. Bob Evana ............................ 14~ ~W•rner ......................... 45~ The·Daily Sentinel C*-pioh .............................16'• Che!ID Shpa ............................ 5~ (USPS 21:1-M) City Holdlng ............................31 :; ·' ._" · ·. : Stocks Pabli!llaed every 'mtcnoon. MoMa)' 1hroul)l Frida,, 1.1l Coon St. Pomen>)'. Ohio. b' lhe Ohio Volley Publi~hina Compan)IIOanneu Co.• ... .....,, Ohio 4"69; I'll. 992-21~. Sec* cl"' .,..;... pold a1 """"'~''· Ohio. I Mtnlber: Tht: Auociated P'ml. and fhe Ohio Newl!pflpet' M80ci.,.ion. . •, POS'IltfASfiR: s..Mt I!Cidml• cOtn:!'Ctloo~ to O.VB ............................:••••••••••39\ OM ·VIIIey .1t ..........................38~ Peoplea ................................. 31~ RD-SMII ..............................183\ ........._ ...................................... S2J~ Doily ................:................................... )5 c .... Suk:ribtn ........ 10 poy l(lc- ...,. ,..... lo adv...,. eli- 10 The Doily SciWI"'I on 1 - · slo ..- 12 . - boolo. Oodll will be ~~--¥No subl<riplio~ _ _ _by .,;;j ........... ..........In. . . . _...~a --l(lcrlttf>IIO .... ,_M• ....... wbo<itpdoll ...... Seblcripdoll.._....,.bel. .k md'Jc1iiiJIIOI ... -oldie I ....... _..,.c.-, . MAJLIVIicllmONI . .30 ___ ,..............- .........- .........121 :116 ..............................- ........ c.... S21'lfllti............................... _ ............ SI05 .., _ -~ c-, 129.2S ___ .... _................ _................... .. t3 _ w:: . . _._.. . . _,.........". . .•••-12 :116 - . ....... - ................................. :ro-. I Kmari.... ~ .. ~............................. 13'h Landt End........;.................... 27~ Lid ••• ."..........,.......................... 18'1. SUuCRIP'J'ION llo\'IU 11J Cantor or M'olor R""t · StNGLI COPY PI!ICB Ill 1189,1he Puis Eltpaaitioll (Drmally opened, fNIWina die jllll- GoodYear ~ ........................... .'.53,. Prem F'lrll ....:................~...........15 RocMII ... ~ ...........................67\ One - In 1861 , Arkatisas seceded froni the l1ni011. In 1882, over President Arthur's veto, Conpeu passed the ChiExclusion Act, which blrnld Cbiimmilflltll from the United Slalel · for 10~. Federal Mogul.......................28). a........u .................................90'). The Daily Setillnd. Ill Coun $1., ............. Ohio 45769. • ' OneM...................................................... $8. One v.....................................:..........:'104.00. in history compr.ted Biffel Y• H ayes . On-line moms tell it li'ke it is When the talk turns to Internet surfers, one usually pictures a teenage boy -- a hoy who should be out playing .,oftball or mowing tbe lawn, but who instead has spent the past four hours chatiing .in the Luke Skywalker room or trying to navigate into www.smut .com. A boy who, in other words, is making his inother very, very angry. Mothers arc cenainly justified in their concerns that their children are spending too much time in the vinu. at-world and not enougb-ID the real one. And no one would argue with the mom who doesn 'I want ber child downloading this month's Playmate. But that's llotto say that all mothers see the Internet as- an evil destroyer of family life. Quite the contrary. Some of the most sophisticated sites on the Internet these days are designed by and for mothers. · . Whether it is slick. professional site like 11te CyberMom, Dot Com (www.tbecybermom.com), where the discussions range from cloning sheep to making pot roast, or a more hornespun affair like Angry Modters (ourworld .compuserve .com/homepaa~rankel), where viaiton are · invited to "complain away," the Internet provides a virtull water cooler for tnom1 of all Aripes. Moms Online (IIIOIIIIOIIIine.COI'n), for eumple, holes diSCUISions on hot lopics such as "To Work or Not lo Work" the recOrd .low was 29 in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 8:30 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Scauered frost possible;·Lows in the mid and upper 30s. Winds becoming light: Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. . Wednesday night...Parily cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. · Extended forecast: Thursday... Rain likely: Highs near 70. Friday and Satunday... Rain likely. Lows in'ihc upper 30s and high's in the upper. 50s. \1 (Continued from Pllgll 1) known if they are still available. Thornton, who had recently cumined tbe building, said he thought an engineer should be retained to determine the feasibility of repairing the building. "It's a landmark and I think we should save some of our old build· ings," Thornton said. COmmissioner Janet How!lnd said that she felt the grant funds, even if still anilable, .would not begin to repair the building. "I like to see taxpayers' dollars used wisely," Howard said. "This building h~ set and been vacant for so long. 1 think you might be surprised what an engineer would say. • "I'll bet it would cost a quanermillion dollars," Howard said. At one time, county offices, including the draft board, the b?~ • of elections and the WI nlap oH~ee were located in the lower floor of the; buildinc when il was owned by the; lodp. , • No action was taken on 1bornton•; request.., ' Otller • 1 ei1 The commissioners also: • Discussed the movina of tlr' flagpole at the county home due ttr construction at the hospital nu_L door; . • Met with representatives o'i Day's Aoor Care of Racine ahoUi:. stripping and waxing of the courr,; house floors; • Approved the payment of bills i the amount of S43,843. 17, with 171 entries. Present, in addillon to Commis-"" sioners Thornton. Howard and Fred Hoffman, were Lentes and Clerk · Gloria Kloes. which affect the lives of family and Barbecue planned The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire friends of those who have died. IniDepanment will have a chicken bar- tially, the group will meet for about Eight units of the Meigs County · Lesebure, to .O'Biencss Memorial becue on Sunday, · beginning at II six weeks to work through the experience of loss of spouses, parents, Emergency Services responded to Hospital. COLuMBUS - The Bob Evans Farms In~ . Board of Dir~ct?rs ,has a.m. Price for · chicken or ribs with . children or other friends, said the eight calls on Monday. · , SYRACUSE declared a quanerly dividend of 8 cents per share on the corporatiOns com- baked beans, cole slaw, a dinner roll, Rev. Sharon A.R. Hausman, 985CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:58 p.m., to Church Street, . and beverage is $4.50; desserts availmon stock (I cent par value). , 2:40 a.m., to Shon Fourth, Ben Mintar Fryar to VMH. 4312. able. The dividend is payable June 2 to stockh.olders of record on May 16. Marshall, treated not transported; · Also approved by the board was authorization for BEF to repurchase up 6:16 p.m., to Brownell Avenue, JubUee Gospel to 1 million shares of the company's stock. The t1mmg of purchases and the Dinner to be held Manha Bums to Veterans Memorial A Bend Area gospel jubilee will be A baked steak dinner will be held actual number of common sha-es purchased will depend on market condlHospiJal; atlhe Mount Moriah Church of God, held at the Mason County Fair. 10:42 p.m .. to South Second in lions. · Jl ~ • h 26291 Mile Hill Road, Racine, Sat· groum,ls, May 16, staning at 6:30 < • '11te'1;hares wliich may be purchased from ume to ume on t e open marp.m. and May 17 staning at2:30 p.m. Middlepon, Zela Riley to Pleasant ket, or through privat~ly negotiat~d transactions, will be held as treas~ry urday. Serving. 5 to 6:30p.m. $5 ,for Numerous singers will be featured. Valley Hosp ital. shares and will thereafter be available for 1ssue on the exerCise of stock adults, $4 under 12, dessert and bev- For information residents may all POMEROY erage included . . options or for other general corpor~te purposes. , . 3:06 p.m.,to VMH for a dumpster Evelyn Roush •. 304-882-2049. .,, Any purchases will be made durmg.J.h~ company s 1998 fiscal year. Apnl tire; · · 26, 1997-April 24, 1998. As of April 25. 199'7,. BEF has 42,638,118 com- Support group 5:09 p.m .. to ·State routes 7 and The Chester United Methodist . mon shares issued. . · ·. Group to meet 143, motor vehicle accident, assisted BEF currently owns and operates 395 restaul)lnts in an 18-state orca, and Church on State Route 248 across Stroke Support Group will · by Central Dispatch, no transpons. The its retail food products- sold under the BEF,.Owens Country Sausage, Mrs. from the Chester Elementary School me.et May 14, I to 2;30 p.m. at the RACINE . Giles Country Kitchens and Mrs . Kinser's brand names- arc sold 1n an or will be holding a six-week grief sup- Meigs County Senior Center. 'Free 7:01 p.m., ·to SR 124, assisted by . : part of 29 states. Hickory Specialties. a national c~arcoal and smokc-.Havormg port group, beginning Friday at 7 transportation is available for Meigs Central Dispatch, Wesley Clark to p.m. Through educational videos and · producer, is also aBEF company. discussions. the group will seek to Coonty resident~. Contaot Lia Tipson, VMH. RUTLAND work through many · of the issues HMC Rehab Unit, 445-5070. 10:25 p.m., to SR 143 for Susan movies may set you back $50 and "Martha Stewart: Clean Angel or good." • Auila the llmnc Maker?" -- " As a stay-at-home mom, I find The Internet also oilers •a com- the days cangct quite•long ev.en with munity for those wiih special needs. the constant entertainment of my From deadly S.:rioils tnpics such as small sqn," writes the editor of Bored coping witl1 a rare childhood disease, Mom. to more mundane problems such as Of course. the joys of parenting handling a toddler who disrobes in . are discussed as much as the frustrapublic, no problem is so obscure that tions. A typical sentiment was the inquiring mother won't be able to expressed hy a visitor to Parent Soup f)nd other parents with similar expe- (www.parcntsoup.co!,ll): " No mau.cr how much I feel that it is me against riences . the world. I can always look by my "There's a great community out side and see that lovely smiling face there of parents who' share their telling me, 'I love you, Mommy."' knowledge, tips and seerets," writes Some moms even think they've the editor of · Bored Mom got the whole parenting-in-the- '90s (www.cyberus.ca/7Ecmclarenlkaren. thing figured out. A member of Bizy html), who uses her page to inform Moms (www.snowcrest.net/folger), a patents about the recalls of baby- and Web page for mothers with homechild-related goods. · based businesses, expn:ssed her joie And perhaps best off all,the Interde vivre: "I hate to gloat, butllhink net has mothers. voices, uncut and unexpurgated: · · •• "I seem.to be mad at the whole .world, .. said a recent visitor ·10 At\gry Mothers. "And I think it's because I ' The Ass a clllllid Pu I I feel there is no method or system for By my life around me. I have an 11Today is Tuesday, May 6, the month-old son and a husband of nine 126111 day Qf 1997. There are 239 Yellr$ who really annoys me somedays left in the year. times.'.' Today's Hip!ilht in His~«y: >- "Before I had the baby, I SiKty yean 8IOo on May 6, 1937, mouthed off about how I wanted to the hydrolen-filled ClefmM diripble be the one who wortr.ed becan~el didHindenbtq bur.cl aad crllhld in o't think I would have the patience to Llbbtnt. NJ.~ killina 36 o1 the 97 slay horne with 1 bllby," uid a people on bolrd. Moms Online member. "N-Iess to On this dalo: say those words don't taste 100 '"" Sunny Pl. Cloud)' Cloud}' BEF Directors apprQve declaration of dividend ·' By lan Shoalea Kath ryn· Scattered frost possible throughout area tonight 90045. ' Flurtieo Suah Jane Congo, 95, of Racine. died Sunday, May 4, 1997 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born March 8, 1902at·Ponland, she was the daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Pratt. She was a housewife and a member of the Racine Baptist Church. -She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Joe ·and Marion Congo of Chester, W.Va., and Huben and Bonnie Congo of East Liverpool; a daughter ond son-in-law, Teen and Roy Elliot of Calcutta, Ohio; five daughters, Anna Mae Davis of East Liveq)ool, Tessie Wells of Syracuse, Hattie Sellers of Pomeroy, Icy Dailey of Racine, and Shirley Dunlap of Williamstown, W.Va.; and several gran&hildren and several great-grandchildren. I She was also preceded in death by her husbiutd, Dudiey Conso. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. David. Dailey will officiate and burial will be in the Stiver5ville Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9tonigh\. 11 W. VA. Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. NeWS ITEM: '3-"fEAR-ol.D WoMAN GIVES SIRTf.l Simple night at PA. But he has won a thunderous mandate and as a result he, like Bill Clinton, has a chance to create his own revolution -- a model of reducing goveniment power while employing the rhetoric of compassion. His cleclol'ate expects no less. By sticking with the themes of limited government and national unity, Blai~ figured out something that eluded the likes of Gco'rge Bush, Bob Dole and, John Major •• that on the really jmponant issues, Reagan .and Thatcher were right. · · CENTER The o.lly Sullnel • hge 3 ' OHIO Wcilther '. ' By TONY SNOW a ••I • Major's defeat ·raises ·intere~ting question By Sara Eckal EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg has followed the Washing· ton debate over Bosnia since its inception. '":2 1,1~ • • David Ballard of Brick Street in Pomeroy has filed as an independent candidate for Pomeroy Village Council. • Ballard's petition was filed on Friday with the Meigs Count~ B,oar'd of Elections. The filing deadline for independent candidates was Monday. Shade man pleads Innocent to charge Gregory Earle Huffman, 29, Shade, was arraigned on a count of traf. ticking in marijuana last week in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Huffman appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow III on an indictment. which charges Huffman with a thind-degrce felony charge, and the specification that he has been previously charged with drug offenses in California. New York and Pennsylvania, acconding to Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes. · · '· Huffman pled innocent to the chafl!e and indicated that he would retain a privat~ anomey. Bond was set in the amount of $30.000. Trial was set .for July 17. and Huffman was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. · Two reported hurt in accident Two injuries were reported by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday at the intersection of state routes 7 and 143. . Driver Hollie M. Amott, 18, and her passenger, 2-month-old Andromada N. Amon, both of 36106 Ball Run Road, Pome~oy, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle, according to th'e patrol. Hollie Arnott was treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said, but there was no recond of treatment for the child. Details on'the accident were incomplete as of 'his morning; but troop· ers said a car driven by Arnon and a pickup truck <!riven by Manhew B,. Raynes, 22,43219 Frank Road, Pomeroy, were both southbound at5 ;05 p.m. when the accident occurred. . . Damage was severe to the Amott car and slight to Haynes' pickup. llc•'llrdiitg to the report:--Ti'Oopers cited Haynes for assured clear distance .. Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Carol Wines, Frederick Heldreth . We Give Mat•re Drivers, Ho•e Owner•••• Mobile Ho•e Owners Specl~l Savi•gs. ·Our statistics show thai mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly IOIIIIfls than olher ege groups. So It's only lair lei charge you lese lor your insurance. Insure your home and car wilh·us and 88Y& even more with our special mu~i-~IOI~:y discounts. · Star a.nk ..............................43\ Wencty'a ................................ 21 'Worthlngtc:it1 .......................... 18'1a . .._._._ Stock repone are lhe 10:30 a.m. ~ provldlct by Adveal of Gallipolis. ' . chaml.er to~ . The Meigs COunty Chamber of COIIIIIICII:Owill ""'"'Tuesday, n,oon, Trinity church.. Kay Rowe from ACCESS Head Start to speak. . I· Senictl •.W.Jietd Services a1 the ·Red Brush Church of Christ, Lont Bottom, will be held Slltlrllay, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foiler, ·W.Va.. will be the speaker. · ralhon & DtiY• Thtu· <· fii'IIIMt We don't ' " why il's called · "Income' .when most of II goes out; . *** Some people will believe anything If It' s whispered to them. *** . *** We know a kid who goes to a • very progressive school. He ' plays avant-garde on lhe , football team. ~N@ NER -- S.....tcn 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-41117 A.....o--1..-e• Life Home car Buslnilss if, f1.JIM. .. 0 RutlaM VVhal do- you get If you cross an. owl with a s~unk? A bird • that smells but doesn1 give a hoot. Iuu~ ·Taz'l. Davt Grate . of *** Valley Bell 2% Milk '1.99 Gal Everyday Low Plolce On An 2 Liter Pop 88' Pepsi Ptvcluota '2.8i 12 pack ., When something falls apart and won't work anymore, lhe pessimist throws II out. The optomlst hilS a gaf'lllie sale. ~~· ............... :................. 5\ 1 • Independent files for council seat . Hospital news • .. �---- .• Sports • Ea$tern eliminates Trimble .12-0 in tournament opener Pt114 ,117 Ley,and·led Marlins top Pirates; Reds lose - TUI!IIIiy, .., I, ARGUMENT • Los Angeles coach Reggie Smith, left, argues with Cincinnati's manager, Ray Knight, during the third inning In Loa Angeles Monday night. Home plate umpire Greg Bonin runa to asslat; The Dodgers won, 3·1. (AP) . Flyers edge Sabres.2-1 By The Anocllted Prell · It was a night of 6rsts for Jtm Ley· land: He was managing against ~ the Pittsburgh Pirates and best friend Gene Lamont. "Once the game starts: Gene and 1are professio~als and we re J~St tryang to get a wm," Leylandsatd after Aorida's 3-0 victory Monday night. :"'fte~ II ~easons in Pins burgh, whtch mcludmg three stratght NL East lilies from 1990-92, Leyland left last Oct. 4 .to become the Marlins' manager. Lamont, his replacement in Pitts· burgh. was his third-base coach. Compared with the low-key atmos· ·phere at Monday night's game in Miami, Lamont eKpects mote hype when the Marlins visit the Pirates from May 16-18. . "I talked to Jim and we expect it to be much different when Jim comes to Pittsburgh," Lamont said. "Jim was a big part of this franchise for II years." . . In other NL games, Atlanta edged St. Louis 2-1 , Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 3-1, New York tripped ·Colorado 6-1, San Francisco beat Montreal 4-2 and Houston routed Philadelphia 9-2. 'Rick Helling (I : 1), who moved out of~ .bullpen to n.te his_f~ ~le . (5-0) ali owed five start thts SOIIIOn, aliowed.two hits an six scoreless inni~gs. He wis taking the spot .of AI '7tter•. placeil on the 15-daydt~ledhstFndaybecauseof a seve~ly. ~ised ~ght knee; Hel~mg. relined hts 6nal 12 batters after pttchmg out of a bases-loaded, no~outs jam in t!te third. Jay Powell and Rob~ Nen comp~eted ~ four· hitter: w~th Nen gettang hts etghth save m ntne chances. Jon Lieber (1-3) relined 13 conseculive batters before ~gar ~ente· na reached on a bunt stngle m the founh . Cliff Floyd's bouncer got past second baseman Tony Womack for an error, sending Renteria to third. Both scored on Gary Sheffield's double past third. with Floyd was awarded home due to Womack's interference. ,. "I could kick myself fdr throwing Sheffield inside," Lieber said. "Jim told me when I was a rookie he's ~01 one of the quickest bats in the league. 1 thought 1 could sneak one in there. It cost us the billlgame." · Braves 2, Cardinals 1 In the two teams • first game since Atlanta overcame a 3-1 deficit in·the NL championship series, Depny Nea- hits. in eiatn tnntngs. Ryan Klesko. ~ off Alan Benes (3·3) leadtna_offthe.fifth. The Bravesaddedarun mthestxthwhen Kenny Lofton, breaki~g for home.on a squeez~ play, scored when Mtke Mordecai swung away and grounded out to sho~top. . , . , . Atlan~a ·~a ~aJor-league best 22· 8 after wm~ang Its seventh stratghl al Busch Stadtum. Dodgen 3, Reds 1 . Bill~ Ashley broke a 1-1 tie in the stxth.With a two-~n homer at Dodger Stadtum, an~ Htdeo , Nomo (4-2) took a four·httter mlo the ntnt~. . . ~omo (4-~), ~ho a.llowed stx htts In etght-plus mnmgs, ~m~rov~ tO 4· 0 agatnst the ~eds .• Ct~ctnnatt ~ run came.on Wilhe Greene s RBI smgle tn the 6fth. . Todd Worrell retired Terry .Pendle· ton and Jeff Branson for hts mnth save. . Mets 6, Rockies I Todd Hundley homered from both sides of the plate, went 4-for-4 and drove in five runs at Coors Field at the Mets.won for the seventh time in nine games. Hundley hit a three-run homer left-handed off Kevin Ritz (3·4) .in still has one make-up left with Trim· By scon WOLFE ble. Southenl also has a recular seaSentinel correspondent Many emotions poured out Mon- son ~~ ~~ Wahama io~ght. day night u ihe Eastern Eqies rolled to an uncontested 12-0 romp over the .. . Trimble· TomCIIS in the Southeast " Sectional Tournament during the last game ever at Eastern Field, where ··Coach Pam Douthitt and company ·, claimed many, many, great victories over the past nine years. The 6eld will soon be consumed for the foun.datio~ of the new Eastern elementary " school. Eastern, 17-3, advances to the " Sectional 6nals against ,Southern, 17-4, Thursday night' in Racine. ,; Sou.them won the Tri-Valley Confer·ence outright with a 15-0 record and the second and added 1 solo ~mer right-handed off Mike Munoz in the eighth. Bobby Jones (5-2) held the Rockies 10 one run and six hits in seven innings. . Giants 4, Expos 2 Jeff Kent and Mark Lewis home· red 10 back Mark Gardner (3-1 ), who .gave up .two first-inning runs, but followed with five shutout innings at San Francisco. Kent tied the score in the 6rst with a two-run homer, his sixth of the !lea· son, following ·a walk to . Barry Bonds. Lewis' leadoff homer jn the founh off Carlos Perez (4-2) put the Giants ahead 3-2, and Kent doubled and scored on Lewis' single in the sixth. Astros 9, PhlUies 2 Rookie Chris Holt (3·3) allowed one run and five hits in seven innings, and Jeff Bagwell and Luis Gonzalez .each homered and drove in three runs al the Astrodome. · Bagwell hit a .threc-run homer, and . Gonzalez had a solo homer and an RBI double. Craig Biggio also home· ned for the Astros. Mark Leiter (3-3) allowing six runs an,d six hits in six-plus innings. lead, and the SuperSonics, despite paced the SuperSonics with 24. Houston used a 26-9 run- to take a just finishing a tiring five-game series with Phoenix on Saturday, kept 55-351ead with six minutes left in q,e half. But Kemp scored eight points charging back. The Rockets built a 103-76 ad van· over the rest of the period as Seattle's tage with I 0:07 left, but Hersey cut Houston's lead to 64-55 at the Hawkins hit four 3-point baskets in half. "I think both halves were very dif· a row during a 26-9 run that cut the Rockets' final victory margin. · fcrent,," Seattle coach George Karl' . "It wasn't easy, it was deceiving," said. "In the first half. they shot the Olajuwon said. "They played very ball well and we were hesitating. In· well. We can't get carried away. The the second half, with the turnovers pressure is still on until the last and missed layups, · they became sluggish offensively. game." ''This · is two games in a row Elie tied the record for 3·P9inters they 've done stuff to us . pretty subwithout a miss shared by three players, mos! recently by Seattle's Nate McMillan against the Rockets on • May 6, 1996. By The AssOciated Press "He's been our most consistent So far, Roger Clemens is unbeatplayer ali season," Charles Barkley . able with his new team·. .said of Elie. Clemens pitched a five-hitter and "What he did tonight didn't sur, improved to 5-0 as the Toronto Blue prise me. I was happy with every Jays beat · the Detroit Tigers 3-1 aspect of our game except me. But I Monday night. . look at my game differently. I expect Clemens, who left Boston in the more out of myself. But I will get bet· offseason for a three-year, $25 milter." . . lion deal 'with Toronto, struck out 10 Clyde Drexler led the Rockets and didn ~ I walk a batter. After giving with 22 points, and Shawn Kemp up a two-out double to Bobby Hig- Eastern finislieCiatl3-3 iri the l~ue. second to Southern and losing only to Southern twice and Meigs once. · Sophom~ hurler Valerie Karr struggled wi(h soine ear . ly control problems, bul in the Iauer stages put the hammer down and fired a one-hit shut-out ovtt the Tomcats. Km struck out sellen, walked five and hit one. Dillon suffered the loss with relief in the fi,nal inning from Sheryl Davis. Dillon fanned sb, walked eight and hii one. Davis walked one. Trimble threatened ·in the first when the first two .batters walked, but a fly out to Meredith Crow and ensu- M~jOr ' ing throw to second doubled off Misty Coffman 11 second after she had wandered too far off the bag. Karr struck out the next batter and the inning was over . following the momentum building double play. Eastern threatened in the bottom of the first in big style, however, the 1 effort was dust in the wind for the Eagles. Kim Mayle led off with a sin· · gle, Tracy white walked, and Kelly "Beliin"' Bailey ripped a hard single . that loaded the bases. Dillon respondeil to· strike out the next lhfee East· · em batters in succession and the Eagles left three stranded, In the Eastern second, this time ·with two out, 'the Eagles again loaded the bases, but came up empty hand- Bailey was 2-3 wilh two wal_ks ed. lt was only a maneroftimebefore force home arun. After a 4-3 around the water came rushing over the dike, · out scored Aeiker, Stephanie Evans and two RBI's, Mayle waa 2~ wath however. . was hit with a pitc.h to again load the a walk and RBI. while Karr sanaled After Karr retired the side, East· bases, but on a wild pitch Karr was and Holter singled (and each Wlllkcd). ern went to work again when Patsy tagged out sliding into borne, the Trimble made nine errors lltd EastAeiker reached on a dropped ball in score 3-0. em made none in a perfect def-ve right. Aeiker stole second and senior Eastern rallied for nine in the ·display. catcher Manic liolter laced a long sixth. Seven errors 'on the hapless Eastern plays Thursday at South· single that scored Aeiker with the Trimble defense knockt<d Dillon out ern at 5 p.m. for a third game i~ the games first run. of a good game and opened the nood season senes. Trimble loaded the bases in the gates on a nine-run Eastern rally. Bai- Trimble 0 0 0 0 0 0 0=0 I 9 founh when S. Guinther singled and ley had a two-nln double for Eastern's ,Eastern 0 0 I 0 7 9 x=12 6 0 Dillon and Weaver each walked, but big hit in the frame, and Mayle also WP-Karr were left stranded on· back to back . 'had a two-run double, the score .1 2Lp-Dilion pop-ups to Amanda Milhoan at first. 0. Eastern rallied mildly in the fifth 1 on walks to Keiii Bailey and Aeiker. l Karr singled to load the bases and Holter was drilled with a 3-1 pitch to American League East Division East Division W L Pet. 22 8 .733, 17 13 .567 15 14 .5)7 15 16 .484 ' 9 20 .310 Central Divi.•ion W L Pet. ,. 18 13 ·ry .581, 15 15 .500 13 17 .433, 9 21 .300 7 . 22 .241 West Division ,, L Pet\; w 9 .69d 20 10 .655 19 . 12 .586 17 17 .39~ II ' w GB Pet. L. GB .679 9 19 Baltimore ' Atlanta 4 112 .516 15 16 New York 5 Aorlda .500 5 14 14 Toronto 6 112 Montreal . 5 112 .483 15 14 Boston 7 112 ' NewYork .400 8 18 12 Detroit' 12 112 Phi)adeiphi / l::entral Division J,; Pet. GB w GB .519 13 14 Milwaukee Houston · 112 .500 14 14 Cleveland 2' 112 Pittsburgh 112 .500 14 14 Kansas.City 4 112 ' St. Louis · .419 3 18 13 Minnesota 8 112 Cincinnati .357 . 4 112 18 10 Chicago 10 Chicago .' West Division L Pet. GB w GB 12 .600 18 Seattle Colorado 16' II .593 . 112 Texas I San Francisco 14 .500 . 3 14 Anaheim 3 Los Angeles 17 .452 4 112 . 14 Oakland 8 112 . San'Diego Monday's results Texas at Cleveland, ppd., rain . Monday's results ·: Kansas City 2, Boston 0 Florida 3, Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 3, Detroit I , Houston 9, Philadelphia 2 Anaheim 7, Baltimore 2 Atlanta 2, St. Louis I .'.1 · Minnesota 9, N.Y. Yankees 8 N.Y. Mets 6, Colorado I ' ')! Milwaukee II , Oakland 7 ·' Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati I ,, Tuesday's Games San Fmncisco 4, Montreal 2 Texas (Pavlik 2·2) at Cleveland (Hershiser 2-0), 7:05p.m. Tuesday's Games . Kansas City (Rosado 2-fl) at Boston (Gordon 1-3), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets {Miicki 0-3) at Colorado (Swtft ~ - I), 3:05p.m. Detroit (Thompson 2·2) at Toronto (W.Williams 0-2), 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (Cooke 2-3) at Florida (A.Fernandez .3-3), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Finley d-1) at Baltimore (Erickson 4-1 ), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 3'3) at Houston (R.Garcta 2·1 ), 8:05 P•JII· Minnesota (Aldred 1·3) at N.Y. Yankees (DWells 2-1), 7:'35 p.m . · Atlanta (Smaltz ~ '3) at St. Louis (Morris 1-1 ), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Adams 1-3) at Milwaukee (McDonald 3-2), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Burba 3-3) at Los Angeles (Ast!cto 3-0), 10:05 p.m. Seattle (De.Martincz 1-2) at Chicago White Sox (Alvarez 1·4), 8:05p.m. · Chicag~ Cu\>s (Fosler 2·2) at San Dieg~ (Ashby 2-1), )0:05 p.m: Wedtiesday's Games Montreal (P.Martinez 441) at San Franctsco·(Estes 4-1), 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Karsay 0-3) at Milwaukee (D' Amic9 0·2), 2:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games . ,, .· Kansas City (Pittsley 0-2) at Detroit (Lira 0-2), 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Juden 2·0) at San Franctsco (O.Fernandez 3-1 ), 3:35p.m. Minnesota (Sele 3-1) at .Boston (Radke 2-1), 7·:05 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 3-1) at Florida (Rapp 2-2), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Person 0-1) at Cleveland (Colon 0-1 ), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 1-0) at Houston. (Reyno~ds 4-2), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Watson 1-2) ~t Baltimore (Key 5-0), 7:35p.m. •, . .Philadelphia (Munoz 1-4) at St. L<,l41S (~1\ggto 1- 1), 8:05 p.m. Texas (~urkett 1·1) at N.Y. Yankees(Cone 3-2), 7:35p.m . Pittsburgh (Schmidt 1-1) at Colorado (Ma.Thompson 3-2), 9:0~ p.m. Seattle (Johnson 4-0) at Chicago White Sox (D.Darwtn 0-2), 8:05 p.m. . .Cincinnati (Schourek 2-2) al Los Angeles (R.Manmez 2-2), 10.35 p.m. •·'?'' ' Chicago Cubs (Castillo J-4).at San Diego• (Bergman 1·1), 10:35 p.m. i stantially, and we arc going to have to evaluate and come baj:k and tinker here and there." The Rockets won the regular season series 3-1 with the SuperSonics. including a 113-73 victory in the final regular-season game. "I thought it was an excellent.per· formance by everybody.that played for us," Rockets coach Rudy Tom· janovich said. "Game I is so imporrant when you are at home. If you don't win, that then they have another shot at .you and you know they havetwomoregarnesbacklllhomc." · ' . - • League standing$------ ' National League . ' By The Associated Press Rockets hold off SuperSonics 112-102 HOUSTON (AP) - Seattle took BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Who Boston 14 years ago and looked like away Hakeem Oiajuwon, and the claimed Garth Snow is the 'Pitiladei- a team th~t might not win again this .Houston Rockets' second choice ·was just as deadly. phia Flyers' weak link? The Flyers season. Double-teaming Olajuwon didn't know one thing: he has been more The Sabres played well in effective than Dominik Hasek. . Philadelphia's 5-3 victory in Game I, work out the way the SuperSonics Snow quieted critics again Mtm- but they came out nat Monday and planned because Mario Elie led a 3point shooting display as the Rockday night with a 29-save performance never fully recovered. in a 2· I victory over the Buffalo \V(atthew Barnaby missed the best ets held off .the superSoni.cs for a Sabres to give the Flyers a 2-0 lead. opponunity outside of Dawe's goal. 112- I02 victory in the opener oftheir The hest-of-7 series shifts back to The Flyers has a 1-0 lead with 8 112 . seconq-round playoff series Monday . Philadelphia on Wednesday. minutes left in the first period when night: . " We gave them a lot of opportuSnow has allowed one goal since Barnaby missed a wide-open net on the second period of Game I. Not bad a shot off the crossbar after catching nities to shoot the bail , and they for someone who many believed Snow nat on .the ice, · knocked thein down," Seattle guard Gary Payton said. "We have to go out would be Philadelphia's soft spot going into the playoffs. Hasek is sit· Renbefg gave tbe·fiyers a 1-0iead tomorrow and cbange some things. ting out,the first three games while he 4:47 into the game when he back- We' ll find solutions. There's a lot of serves a suspension for attacking a handed John LeCiair's.shot from just . games left in this series." reponer. inside the blue line into the net. TheGame 2 is Wednesday night in Mikaei Renberg and Chris Therien rien scored the game-winner during The Summit. gave the Flyers a 2-0 lead in the first a 4-on-4 situation at 16:49 when he Elie finished with 20 points and 17 minutes, and Snow settled into took the puck off the backboards and got the Rockets started by making all one of his best games this season. beat Shields with a wraparound. five of his 3-point attempts in the first ·Jason Dawe broke up Sno~'s The Sabres already were missing half. matching a playoff record. The shutout with a goal late in the second Hasek 10 a three-game suspension Rockets hit I0 of 15 3-pointers for a period, but Snow came up with sev- when they found out Michaei Peca, 64-55 halftime lead and finished the era! big saves throughout the game their .top defensive. forward, would game 15-of-28 from long range. that preserved Philadelphia lead. mtss the game because of back "I had no conscience, I just let it And now the Flyers take il two· spasms. . go,'' Elie said. "Afler the first one game lead. into the CoreStates Cen-· - • Stc~e Shieldsmade 35, savcs'and went down. I felt good. I had fresh !Cr. The Flyers are expected to keep has pl;l.yed well m Hasek s absence. legs. I was the lucky guy. I was getHasek IS allowed to return ·for Game ting some 'good looks and the guys rolling in Game 3 with Snow. Buffalo has not won a second· 4, but the way Snow has been play- kept kicking the ball out to me." round playoff game since beating ing, it might be too late. .The R~kets kept extending their The Dally Sentinel• , . . 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUIIMy,- 8, 1t97 The Dally Sentinel < . ' :~~·''it~-~;. EASTERN'S Stephanie Evans d~gs out: ~~nta• pltcher' MI; · ~ ' ' • . .,.1t• ' ¥. ' sy Coffman and Trimble first baseman Joy Pettit try tp make the play. The ball hi~ Evans In the back and •he was safr at first. , • . ' Clemens off to hot start ginson in the third, Oemens retired 13 consecutive batters before Damon Easley singled in the eighth . Clemens is off .to his best stan since 1991, when he won his first six decisions. He started 14-0 in 19g6. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Kansas City 2, Boston 0; Anaheim 7, Baltimore 2; Min· nesota 9, New York 8; and Milwaukee II, Oaklqnd7. The Tcxas-Cievc· land game was postponed by rain. . . ~ TRIMBLE makes a play on Eastern's Stephanie Evans at third · 'base prior to scoring In Eastern's rally·against Trimble Monday ,, In the Sectional Tournament at Eastern. · ,., --~ I· . ' .· '' '.' ' " ., Pitino set to ·announce decision BOSTON CAP) - Rick Pitino reported . could accept what he calls "the Director of tra.vel and team ser· greatest opportunity ever afforded a vices Wayne Lebeaux and direc10r of coach." Or he could stay at Kentucky publications and . information Dave to "impact lives." Zuccaro were fired, both papers reponed. Two marketing employees The decision wasn 't easy. .but it appeared Pitino would announce also reportedly lost their jobs, and today he. will coach the Boston general manager Jan Yolk also might leave after 26 years with the Celtics, Celtics under a I 0-ycar contract. \ ·. the Globe said . One repon said the deal is worth more than $70 million . It also said Pitino ts eKpected to The Celtics also seemed ready to : '" ·" bring Kentucky associate coach Jim welcome him by beginning a front· O' Brien with him to Boston. office shakeup, which might persuade Yet Pitino still hadn't announced his decision. special assistant Larry Bird 10 remain with the team. Last June he said he was 99 pcrPitino wouldn 't say Monday how cent sure he would accept a coaching he was leaning and even admitted he . offer from the New Jersey Nets, but . might change his mind beforc.today's . turned it down after a golf cKcursion planned meeting with Kcntuck·y athto Ireland with university boosters. letics director C .M. Newton. He said the Celtics offer came RICKPITINO sooner than anticipated. requiring "Whoever gets the Boston Cchics job is getting a great honor," Pitino Yet Monday's reponed personnel him to speed up his decision. said in Atlanta at a bookstore pro- mov.es could satisfy some of Bird's "For me. it's a matter of whether . motion for his motivational book, · public complaints about the manage· 1want to be a professional basketball "Success is a Choice." rnent setup. Arid the Herald said team coach or impact lives like I've done The Boston Globe reponed today owner Paul Gaston was stili itying to in the past eight years," Pitino said. .that team president Red AuerbaciJ keep Bird. · WBZ. TV in Boston repol'tcd he · sai d P.tllno WI'II be coac h o f t he The Celtics vacancy developed · ·c1sc " next when M!L. Carr quit list Wednesday already had accepted an offer to · " an d somct hmg CcIucs season. The new spaper sat'd the oth- aft~r two non -playoff . seasons in replace Carr. The station said the er position was director of operations. which the team was 48_116. Their 15• offer included six years aS coach ard But Aucrhach later denied making 67 record this season was the worst the last four as director of basketball that statement. according to the . in. the club's. 51 ·,years _ in which operations. Boston Herald. they've won a record 16 NBA titles WKYT; a Lexington, Ky., TV sta· Pitino said last month he only _ and seventh worst ever in the tion, said the deal was wonh more ·than $70 miifli~, plus a 3 percent would be interested in the Ccltics if NBA. Bird stayed, an .uncertain prospect Carr. who stayed as director of ownetshtp o I team,since the Indiana Pacers are willing basketball operations, began notify· But none of the principals in ·the to give. him a lucrative contract to ing hi.s assistant coaches they should saga involving two · of basketball's cotJCh his home-stale team. be prepared to move on, the Globe . premier teams was as definite. Blair's jaw will not require surgery DETROIT (AP) ....:. Detroit.TigerS include1surgery or wiring Blair's jaw pitcher Willie B~air will not r~~ire shut. the team said in a release. Blair surgery or !he wtnna shut of hts Jaw was placed on the I 5-day disabled list that was bnlken by a 107-mph line · but is expected to miss six to eight · drive offmebm of Cleveland's Julio weeks. The Tigers did not announce any related roster moves. Fnmco. "It all soonds pretty good and Blair was iqjured during the sixth pretty surprising," ngers team docinninl of Sunday's 2-0 victory over tor Terry Lock told the Detroit Free the Indi...a 11 J~ Field. He was holpitaliad ovemisht in Cleveland • Press. "It's pretty unusual thai a broand eA.maed Monday by Dr. ken jaw doesn't require either surgery Jeme~ (]a;stiln, 111 oral surgeon at or wirinll." Franco'sline drive Struck Blair on Henry Font Holpital i• Detroit. Cltrlniettl 11 r•ullled 1 COMer· the side of the head with 1 crunch that viii .. piMa of lrelllltllllM does not was audible in cenllir field. The • ) I pitcherfloppedtothegroundandlay motionless for more than five min· utes befoie being taken away in an ambulance. · Franco later visited Bialr in the hospital: "Iwasevenabletojokewithhim, . that he should have eauaht the ball," Franco said. "But he said he never saw it. "Anybocly ·in my position would be 8fCII[y relieYed (lhll Blair's injuries weren't wone). And I am greatly relieved." Blair is 3·2, incluctin1 c:redit for thewinSunday,witha.'-08ERAtbia · ~. ,,.,. ,....,., ,, . •. ... , . AWIIIIIIWI ··. - ·' ... ,, ' l4PZ Walk-Behind MdweT 5-hp, 21-inch cutting width G~BS Riding Mower 13-hp, 30-inch cuuing width '349 '1799 ATTEN'niON! AREA. HIGH ,.SCHOOL '' '1899 STX38 Lawn Tractor 13-hp engine, 5-Speed gear ,. ' '· ,, '.r, ,,.,. ,..,.._ ,,.,. ,..,. Avallllblel .A _,.,.I " .. '. '. 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Mike Havens, a identified McVeigh's fingerprints on name which prosecutors .say is an an order form for a book on home' · alias for McVeigh's accu~edconspir- · ·made bombs and a receipt for one ton .ator, Terry Nichols. of ammonium nitrate, an explosive Prosecutors contend McVeigh and . ' Nichols stole blas1ing c~ps and boxof high explosives from a Marion, Kail., quarry and used them to set off the fuel oil-and-fertilizer truck bomb used in the Oklahoma blast. Nichols was to be tried separately on murder and conspiracy charges. ~s Convicted Army sergeant apologizes to rape victims ABERDEEN PROVING . son told the court-martial jury MonGROUND. Md . .(AP) - An Army day night. · He apologized to his wife, his two drill sergeant convicted of raping six female trainees apologized to his children, his fellow drill sergeants family, colleagues and those under and "the trainees who believe I his command but said he had no brought them harm." "I. was your .drill sergeant and I exphination for what happened. "After I started down this path. I failed you," he cqncluded. .A six-member panel was to hear became blind to my inability to live closing arguments today at Simpson·s by the moral values I learned from sentencing hearing. · childhood," Staff Sgi. Delmar Simp- Simpson, 32, was to be sentenced on 18 counts of rape and 34 other offenses, mostly sexual misconduct. . A single rape conviction carries ·a maximum penalty of life in prison. His 61-year-ol~ mother, Edna Simpson, on Monday begged the Jury. to be lenient. "I would say to the panel, to the judge. please have mercy on my son,'.' said Mrs. Simpson, of Chester, S.C. . . . An Army psychiatrist, Col . Ray- . mond Lande, testified during the hearing that Simpson suffers from a . narcissistic personality disorder. .People with such disorders place "a great deal at· importance on themselves at the expense of other individUals.' ' and ''tend tO·feelthey are entitled to certain things in life in terms of interpersonal relationships," ·s mall schoot system looks.·fo·r help to pay for wreck settlement · Driver who ·po·inted gun af trooper still in jail. Columbus Dispatch that Trooper Felix said. . him. The rifle went off during the G.L. McDonald, 34, clocked Johnson McDonald told Johnson to put struggle, but no one Was injured, driving i'S mph in a SS-mph zone on down the Shotgun, according to Felix, Felix said. Ohio 146 west of Zanesville at about · who said Johnson told McDonald to On Feb. 15, two motorists want· 3 a.m. 'sunday. . move his cruiser. which was blocking ed on out-of-state · warrants Fclb; said. McDonald pursued 1he driveway. exchanged shots with a trooper and Johnson·for about a mile with flash- · As the two talked, McDonald a Clinton County deputy sheriff durina lights and siren operating. John- edsed close enough to Johnson to ing a vehicle stop in Wilmington and sOn turned onto a side road and then grab the shotgun and the two began later fired at a Wilmington police into the driveway of a home. · wrestling, Felix said. officer. Felix said Johnson jumpect out of Kenneth Untied, 40, who lives in On March 13, a truck driver Willihis car and aimed a i6-gauae shotgun the house, came to McDonald's aid, ed on' aq arrest warrant died in a at McDonald. helping · to take the shotgun from shootout with troopers aft~r he was " When be saw the gun. MeDon- Johnson. Johnson lhen reuealed to his pulled orer durina a routine ·traffic aid n:tteatcd some and got some cov- ·car and reached for a .22-caliber rille stop near Ravenna. er. tfe pulled his service revolver," which McDonald aiso wrested rrorr: • S)"ldka~e. WASHINGTON (AP) - Th~ Pentagon's review of the post-Col War military is expected to recom,; mend that Congress approve two new rounds of poientially painful base.1:10! . sures, Defense Department sources . ', say. . The Pentagon's blueprint for t!l~ future \\'ill also propose to slice the 1.4-miilion active duty force by 60,000 men and women and cut hunf dreds of warplanes from planned purchases by the Air Force and Navy, say senior officials, who spoke on con; . dition of anonymity. ~· Defense Secretary William €ohen is iookirig , at t999 and 2001 fof scheduling the separate base shud . down rounds. one senior official familiar wiih the review said Mon~ day. Co.hen hinted .last week that he was interested in such a step, arguini that post-Cold War.reductions have chopped 30 percent out of the mili, tary 's manpower ranks but only 18 percent of its infrastructure. .• Lawmakers are likely to rcaeJ sourly to the suggestion that new base closings might he needed. They 81\l siill smarting from the .reaction caused by the 97 major base closing'S ordered in fiiur base-closure roun~ beginning in 1988. : Pentagon officials arc looking flit the savings in order to pay for higiJ' tech weaponry for th~ next centu~ but they must come up with aboUI $15 billion annually overthe coming four years, and plan oil annual bud: gets of about $250 billio·n. ~ Even so, military ."wish lists" for such w~aponry arc pared back.tn the study's reconimcndalions. The Atr Force wants 438 F-22 stealth fightcri, but the proposal calls for nnly 33~. The Navy has sought 1,000 of th~ newly improved F-A-18 Super Hot:• nets, but the plan calls for 785, said a senior military ofticer, wh\J· also spoke privately. Lande said. The allegations against Si.mpson led to charges against 12 staff mem-. bers - . all black - at Aberdeen Proving Ground, JO miles northcas.i of · Baltimore. The claims also prompted investigation~ ~nto sexual misconduct at U.S. mllnary bases worldwide. · • '' Send questions to Ann Lande~, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen- . tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lns Angeles, . Calif. 90045 Thelma Henderson and Charles Carr, all local ; Maxine and Delben Yost, Lancaster; friends Sarah Caldwell and Nina Robinson. Ice cream arid binhday cake were served to all. He received many cards from friends. · Koehler, Marilyn's daugl)ter and · husband, Leah Ann and Kirk Fick at Grove City and their aunt, Eileen Leonard in· Westerville. On Saturday, Robinson went to Caldwell to watch .her grandson, Larry Ritchie, play ba•eball . Recently, Marilyn Robinson and Janet Connolly visited their brother and his wife, Randy and Jan Florence Ann and Richard Spencer, Sandra and Starling Massar, all local , and Eleanor and Phillip Boyles of Belpre visited Mrs. Boyles' brother and family, Tom and Janet ' Strum, Richard and Scarlett" Movery, Ron and Jackie Butler of Powell's Point, N.C. They toured Kitty Hawk, Killdevil Hills, Outer Banks. Wright Brothers .Monument, Bodie Lighthouse, .arid Humpback Bri<(ge (oldest bridge in Virginia, located at Covington) ' ,. . Hemp discussed at Sons of the American Revolution meefing . . Don Wirtshafter of the Ohio main crop. . Hempery in Guysville spoke (In the The speaker indicated that the history and future of hemp in the U.S . Government passed a law in U.S. recently at a meeting . of the 1937 ·that regulated the production of hemp in the U.S., but that due to Sons of the American Revolution. Hemp was the most important . the similarity of the crop to marijuacrop in the.country during the Revo- . na, no pennits have be.en issued. The lution, he said, because it was used Guysville store has to import all of · · to make ships, sails, . ropes, and its hemp. caulking. American cities had a · The chapter ·finished selecting its hemp rope walk. The }llennerhas- community citizen winners for its seus, Thomas Jefferson and George May meeting. The chapter considCarol Ann Alexander, daughter of . Washington ·an had hemp as the ered a donation to the new monuBradley W. and Stephanie Alexander of Vinton, celebrated her eightll birthday March 21 .with a skating pany at the Skate-away .at Chester. . Attending, in addition to her parPlans for the camp kickoff at the at the Middleport Church of Christ .ents and sibli~gs, Katie, Nick and Jessica Alexander, were Mr. and Ohio Christian Assembly camp- · and ~ appearance by lhe Unity Mrs. Tim Casto, Jonath.an and grounds on May 25 were announced · Singers at Zion Church of Christ. Opening song was "Some'Golden · :Austin; Mrs. Susan Eason; Mr. when the Meigs County Churches of . Daybreak." The opening· prayer was Ghrist Women's Fellowship met :Robert Sason and Amanda; Jaime . recently at the Dexter Ch11rch : given by Ida Murphy. A card was ·Gibbs and Kisha Waugh. · i\t ihe camp site for the kickoff . sent to Marge Wilt. ' . Sending gifts were Mr. and M~s. The dev\)tiqn wa~ by Sherry Stephen Houchins; Mr. and Mrsc Jim will be balloon rides; ;garries, food Alexander, Judy .and Stacie; Mr. at~d and vesped'ervices by Don Seevers Shamblin of Bradford Church. She Mrs. Ed Perkins; Mr. Victor Casto in the . evening. Other events spoke about using tillents; what God announced were a weekend revival can lead us · to do. She urged the and Annabelle. Winning prizes were Katie . Alexander, Nick Alexander, .and Austin Casto. Eighth birthday celebrated ' ' ' ment for Tu Endie Wei Park in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., but turned it ()own. National Society S.A.R. ' for· the John Kauff will present the Univerupcoming publication. · sity of Rio Grande medal, Roy Roy Holter gave a report on the Holter the Ohio University ·Air The historian. Myron Jones, progress of the Chester Courthouse Force medal, and James Lochary the reponed that 20 people attended last project. Matching funds from the Ohio University Anny medal: The president reported that CDweek's marking of Revolutionary . Modern Woodmen plus a donation War soldiers' graves in Letart Falls from the Mason V.F. W. have helped ~OMs with all the listings of burial· and Racine, despite the rainy weath- greatly. Land for parking has been places of Revolutionary soldiers is purchased. The next project is win- · coming out. Also,. il was announce~ er. that . a traveling Vietnam Veterans' dow replacement. wall will be cpming to Ohio in the President James Lochary asked for all members to fill out the bioThe chapter :><ill be presenting Lima area. graphical sheets received from the annual ROTC awards next month. Women's Fellowship makes plans for. Ohio Christian Assemply .Society. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB The Riverview Garden Club held its Ap~l meeting at the home of Ella Osborne . . Serving as co-host~sses were Janice Young and Janel Connolly. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Delores Frank, who gave a report about the recent litter pickup. Roll call was, ''If you could'· go anywhere in the world, where would you go?'~. · · Grace Weber gave de·votions, "Apri I Days," "A Prayer for Later Days," and "I Said a Prayer for You Today." She explained the need to support the Carleton School levy. The members voted to· endorse the levy. . .. Frances Reed read the poem of the month, "As . Spring Unfolds." Games were. conducted ·by Marlene .Putmanand .Mary Alice Bise. Prizes · were given to Theda Hoskins and Janet ·Conn<illy. Margaret Grossnickle receive(! the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be : A party was given recently to cel- May 20 at the Hoskins home. · ebrate the first birthday of Jessica SCHOLARSHIPS Ann Howell, daughter of R.ussell Hocking ' College has announced . and RebCcca Birchfield Howell. Jes- · local scholarship recipients for the sica turned one year .old on April ~4. upcoming school year. The party was given by her- parStacie Reed of Rutland and Jamie ents, Rebecca (Birchfield) Howell, Sexton of Bidwell are among 31 fonnerly of · Rutland .and . Russell recipients who have received $300 Howell, fonnerly of Point Pleasant, Foundation scholarships. · · W.Va., who now reside in Lanc~ter. Brian Gibbs and Cindy Rowe, Those attending, in. addition to both nursing students at .Hocking her parents, were ma!ernargtandpar- College, !lave been awarded '$600 ents, Eugene and·Janey Bi~chfield of scholarships through the Linda Rutland, her uncle, Randy BirchCaswell Berry Scholarship Fund. field of Rutland, and her aunt, Riia ·Linda Adkins of Pomeroy is one France of Sunbury, Pa. of nine students to receive a $JOO· The cake was decorated with award from . the ' James and Betty white icing that was adorned with · BlowerMemoriill Scholarship Fund . · .pink roses. Howell honored with party ' ' • that it shows. Such a comment is never appreciated. Take my word for it. I realize most people who say, "You look tired ,'' are trying to express concern, but it only makes a person feel worse. So, please, if your friend does indeed look tired, do him or her a favor and don't mention it. - Well Rested in New York Dear New York: You've written a j)etter that will spare many people from a downer, On behalf of all of them. I thank you . . I Alfred United Met~odist Church ·Susan Pullins, Lisa Ritchie and !job will host a basket meal for Tom and Henderson, all local; and Sharon Sharon CroW~·, · missionaries to Gillogly, Albany. Mr. Young, aged Zaire, on May 1,9 at 6:40 p.m. The 93, had lived in Miami, Aa., for Crowes will speak about their eJ<pe- · many years. riences following the 'meal. The pubThe 101 st birth~ay of Garner Griffith was celebrated on April 25. lic is iqvited.. • Wilma and Lee Henderson Attending we!J! Legionnaires from attended the .~urial ~ervices for her the local Post; family members: uncle, Raymond C. Young at Fair- Sherman . ·and Roberta Henderson, . plains, W.Va. Others attending were . Margarel .and Carleton Follrod, Cohen is slated to make the find- · ings of the Quadrennial Defense Review public on May 19. President Clinton was briefed on the outlines of the study lastweck. and senior Pen- . .tagon officials met ·Saturday for another ro~nd of decision-making. ·• The fmal draft of lhc review is being shown to ·selected members of Congress, but changes could Mill h\: made, all ollicials cau.tioncd. Meigs High School Junior.Class Parent Boosters Downing, Childs, Mullen, & Ohio River Bear Musser Ins, Dan's Boots Radio Shack Middleport Trophies & Tee's . Vaughan's IGA Snouffer's Fire & Safety Krogers ·Acquisitions Anderson's Furniture Big Bend Fitness Joyce Seelig, Longaberger Mill $treat Books Consultant Johnson's Variety Dollar General Weste\11 Auto JD.'s Auto Fruth's Pharmacy Carson Crow . King's Set'Vistar Leo's Cruise & Travel Middleport Dept. ·store · Powell's Grocery Barr Clothiers Button's & Bow's .Steve Story .McDonald's ABC Cutting Cellar Middleport Flower Shop Wendy's Nails by Pam Napper Francis Florist Added Touch Salon Clark's Jewerly Christie's Pets • Crow's Steak House '' Farmers Bank Valley Lumber · · Car Care Doctor Shear Illusions Mason Fast 4U Family Dollar. Tony's Carryou_t M~on Motel Fi~her Funeral Home Quality Print Shop Twin Oaks Subway Taz's Marathon Hutton's Car Wash Adolph's Dairy Valley Pizza Hut Pomeroy Farm Market Pomeroy Flower Shop Your NeighborhOod Lender Chapman Shoes . RlteAid O'Dell Lumber Sugar Run Ashland C&AAuto Citgo Little John's ' Domino's Meigs Golf CourSe K &C Jeweler's People's Bank Dairy Queen Brazier Nationwide Insurance Mike Chaney Ken's ApplianCe Rick Edw8rds ~ . McCullough & Riffle Drug Home Entertainment 04!nter Mike Bartrum Pamlda R&GFeed ' Wendy's Hair Design Rlv~de Food Mart Fenton Taylor Auto Zone J. Meigs. Shetllr'~\ Dept. Foreman &Abbott . Locker219 do. Maybe a word in your column will remind them that we are human, too. •• Burned Up But Not .Burned Out Dear Burned Up: You have just d~scribed the downside of being thought of as " indestructible." I hope your letter 'will h~lp people see caregrvers through ·different eyes. While nurses are, by tradition, handholders, on occasion, they .need someone to hold their hands. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to bring to the attention of your read-·. ers a frequent comment that depress·es people, .even though. it may be said with. the .best of intentions. It is "You look tired.'' If indeed the person is tired, the last thing he or she wants lo hear is -.,...---'-· - - - - - ' - - A-lfred.news------'---"--- scrapbook By MITCH WEISS $truggling to pay soaring medical Associated Press Writer bills. Buchman sued. In 1992, a jury PAYNE - Abuswreckonaback awarded him $5.1 million in conirood changed Donald Buchman's ' pensatory damages. lilc forever. It also put a small school Later that year, lhc district 80 district in financial straits. miles southwest of Toledo appealed . The accident has voters in a to a higher court but asked the taxquandary Should they vote Tuesday payers who support its three s.chools to raise property taxes for the next 25 to approve a 5.7-mill tax increase to years or leave ·the Wayne Trace, pay the award. School District to find another way to The issue failed . pay the $5.6 million ,, owes BuchThree years later, the Ohio man in damages" Supreme Coun cut Buchman 's award, Some voters in the 1,300-pupil · to $4.9 million but ordered the district . district on the Ohio-Indiana border to pay $1.057 in interest for every day oppose the tax. lhe judgment is not paid. TAX TALK - Payne, Ohio, mortician George Slade, left, dls,. Accidents happen and this Was a The districl turned to legislators cussed .the possible property tax increase with Mayor Ted Ross· bad one. But the people should not be for help. In February, the state agreed wurm last week. Voters in the Wayne Trai:e School District are paying for this accident. That's just to advance the district money to pay voting for or against the increase that will cover the settlement not fair.'' said Jackie Wyckoff. 56. the judgment. In cJ<change. it will accumulated from a car-bus accident. (AP) • l . wl)o works for a disabled veterans . require partial· repayment hy wiihgroup. holding $121.000 from the d.istrict's Buchman. then a 29-year-old con- annual state subsidy for the· next 25 dent Ken Doseck said. "As a matter payments on medical bills. About half struciion foreman. was ·paralyzed years. Once lhe Lcgislaiure approyes · ·of fact, it would have been irrcspon- the jury award will pay off bills; his . in-home care costs about $50,000· a a'rtcr his stat1on wagon slid under- · the deal, Buchman will receive $5.6 · sible of us not to accept." · neath. the Wayne Trace bus that million July I. For Buchman, the struggle will year. Once bitter, he became a born, pulled into his path on a Friday afterIf voters approve, property own- continue long after the polls close. again Chrfstian an(! went back to . noon in September 1989. No children .crs will make up that $121 .000 - a ·~ People don 't un\lerstand the were aboard the bus.. figure equal to roughly 2.5 percent of financial str~in ·that my family has school. He graduated from Defiance College with a perfect 4.0 grade-point · ·The bus crushed the roof of the the district 's annual · $5. 1 million been under,'· Buchman said. car. breaking Buchman's neck and budget- by adding 2 mills to their Afterthe accidcni. Buchman spc nt average in 1995 with a degree in · injuring his wife. Johanna, and their propcny tax . The added lax will cost a year in hospitals. which ate up his social work. He plans to go to law two sons. Mrs. Buchman and the chil- the owner of a $50.000 home $30.63 insurance money. He has been using school. "It's· been ro~g h,'. he said. dren recovered but Buchman was left a year. in addition to the $393 the · a ?·year-old wheelchair. His van a quadriplegic. owner already ·pay~. with a wheelchair lift has 120,000 "Rough." -. . Most of his nc_ighbors have been The bus driver said she never saw If the issue fails. the dis.trict will miles a'nd leaks oil . ~' · supportive. Buchman's car. · have lo cut services or find some oth- His wj fc . a sociafworkcr.lcft him "They h'avc had shown no malice. The district carried only .Sl mil- er way to pay the stale. · · in 1992 but they reunited in 1993. lion in liability insurance. Every " It was just too great a risk not to He has borrowed from friends and They know it was an accident," penny went to Buchman. ·accept the state's offer,'' Superinten- family and he negotiated ·deferred Buchman said. ZANESVILLE (AP) A . Zanesville man who allegedly point· ed a shQtgun at a stale trooper remilined jailed without bond today. The encounter early Sunday was at Jeast the third case this year of violence between troOpers and moconsts. The driver, Edward A. Joluttqn Jr., 32, ~ in Muskingum County COIIIIIIIOII Plea COW'I on Monday.on chlrpl of felonious usault, drivms whiJII intbxil:ld•4 IIICI speedina. No bondwaMl. SaL Cllik Felix of die SI8IC Hish· way Pllrol's Z..Sville polM told The Dear Des Moines: Kevin is a . bers who expecl me to give them When I confronted him, he poor ·risk, in my opinion. I suggest free medical advice for every imagAnn admitted everything and said he thal ·you return the ring and date oth- inable ailment. I have also been wanted to marry me. Three days ers. The "jolt" just might make him asked to time their labor pains over Landers later, he bought'lne a lovely engage- · shape up. but I wouldn't bet the rent. the phone (so they won't have· to 1995. lt'lli A nr el~ Timcs'~yndicali.1 ~nd Cn:ment ring. Within a fe~ weeks, I My guess is that if he can't ·be faith- bother their doctor), give their cat . a1n11 · learned that he was still seeing th~ ful to .you after giving you an allergy shots al)d advise them on ..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._ _ _ _ ___. other woman. When I demanded an engagement ring, the sam~ will hold birth control. I have an R.N. friend who screens explanation, he became very emo- true for the wedding band. · By ANN !,.ANDERS tional and swore he would never see Dear Anm Landers: You said you her calls 10 weed out people who Dear Ann Landers: I have been dather again. . · wanted to hear from nurses who would like to take adv·anlage of her iJig "Kevin" for five years. I am 36, married their. patients. I I .truly love Kevin and want to am an R.N. medical knowledge. Another R.N . . divorced with two teen-agers. He is spend the rest of my life with him, I did NOT marry a patient, but I friend is considering .sending bills to 45, divorced with no kids. . I recently found out that Kevin but I'm worried. ' Can he ·really have a problem that is akin to what . every relative who expects her to be · on call 24 hours a day. has been dating someone else for the change and be honest with me? Am yo11 were referring to. 1 being stupid and gullible? Should I · I met my husband at a social We ,would not mind if these pealast four years. The other woman call it a day before I have any more event. We have been married for 22 . pie would reciprocate. They don 't. It lealned about me, was stunned and decided to give me a call. Kevin heartbreak? Please help me figure years and are very happy. So what is would be nice if someone brought travels a lot for his job, which made this out, Ann. ·· At the Crossroads in my complaint? It is our friends , over a casserole or a pot . of soup neighbors and fellow church mem- when acaregiver is sick. They never it convenient for him to lie to.both of Des Moines i suspect Timothy McVeigh Monday. Mrs •. Leonard's husband Donald was a Secret Service agent who died In the bombing. (AP) ' us. ' DAY IN COURT ENDS- Diane Leonard and her son left the U.S. Courthouse in Denver after attending the trial of Oklahoma City bombing The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Unfaithfulness probably won't change after marriage Pentagon ·! eyes new reductionS!·• :' in bases "i McVeigh's .sister testifies to rage over government . By PAUL QUEARY port, N,Y., near Buffalo, fcir about a Associated Prees Writer month after their grandfather died. ·She sai!l they watched a video(flpe DENVER - Jennifer McVeigh said her brother had her pass along about Waco in their living room. anti-govenimenlliteraiure, nearly got Prosecutors .said the .deadly April into an accident with !,()()()pounds of 1993 said on the Branch Davidians explosives in his car.and called fed- was the motive for the explosion eral agents "power-hungry s1orm . exactly tWo years later. troopers." .. He was very angry," she said. Yet the 23-year-old upstate New "He thought the people (federal York college student appeared to. · agents) murdered t~ people there, share a brief smile with her broth!or, basically, gassed and burned them. I Oklahoma City bombing suspect think he felt someone should be held Timothy McVeigh, while she testified accountable." While home, McVeigh wrote a.let- . Monday about his life after he left the Army. . . ter on her computer to the American McVeigh, 29, who faces the d~th Legion, · calling federal agents "a penalty if convicted of murder and bunch of fascist tyrants," "powerconspiracy charges, kept in touch hungry storm troopers," and killers of with his sister as. he drifted from job women and children. She claimed she to job selling weapons and anti-gov- . offered bini advice about sentence ernment propaganda on the gun- structure but no more. show circuit. ·During one conversation in a car. But his tactics shifted after the Ms. McVeigh said her brother spoke 1993 FBI raid on the Branch David- of how he once nearly got into an ian compound near Waco, Texas, · accident while transporting 1,000 according to a letter. he sent his sis- pounds of explosives. ter. "Did you ask him why he was car"He indicated that. he was not in rying these explosives?" prosecutor the propaganda stage, which wa• like · Beth Wilkinson asked. passing out papers. He was now in "No;'' ~aid Ms. McVeigh. · the action stage," Ms. McVeigh said " Why not'" of \he fall 1994 letter. · "I don't think I wanted to know." About four months later. on April Ms. McVeigh began her testimo19, 1995, a truck bomb exploded out- ny by identifying her brother's handside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal writing on anti-government literature, Building,' killing 168 people and a note to buy more dynamite and a injuring more than 500. host of.other documents that will be Ms. McVeigh's testimony, given introduced into evidence later. under immunity from prosecution, She said he had her send literature was to continue today. She was·. to his friends, using the alias "Tom .expected to testify that three weeks Tuttle." After he left home for the last before the blast she received .a letter time, McVeigh sent another letter to frorn her brother saying, "Something his sister. in early 1995. big is about to happen." "I won't be back - · forever.''he Ms. McVeigh said she last. saw her wrote .. brother ru; ·a free man in December She said he also advised her to 1994, when he.· came home to Lock- · keep an eye out for private invcsti- TUIIday; May 8, 1997 . -_---News policy--- .' ' membership to try to find a vision . for their talent and to minister that talent to others. The scripture used was Phillipians 1-6. She finished with a song . A special song was offered by Shamblin, Bonnie Arnold and Linda Sates, ';It is.Well with my Soul.." . Allegra Will read two poems,lhat she had written, entitle<( "Brown Eyes;· and "A Couple Years Later" and Arnold recited. a poem she had phy shared cookies to share she had written when she was a chil\1. made. Those bringing things that they The closing song was "Amazing had· made froin their talents were · Grace," and Charlotte Van Meter recognized . . .Dorothy Reeves dis- offered Closing prayer. The next .played crochets dolls, Ann Lambert meeting will be held May 22 at the' shared a quilt that she h~d pieced Middleport Churcl-j, and they · will and .her moJI)er had quilted along have ·the program . Dexter. Church With a quilted wall hanging, Jeim will have the devotions. Thomas brought pillow cases that The host church served refreshshe had cross-stitched, and Ida Mut- ments . The Rumors Are True••.Aiter so Years ol service t.o tbe Area, RUTLAND ·FURNITURE . ' ' . . '. ' IS CLOSING IT'S DOORS, PERMANENTLY. . •' Once our stock merchandise is gone, So Are We. So Hurry In F'r Best Selection! StiU A Great Selection 01: Recliners Glider Rockers . Bean Bag~ Dining Room Suites· c,ffee & End Tables Televisions Mirrors Curios Lcl•ps · Appliances . And Much, Much, More! i . Go! /a 1 TO OFF ·Suggested Retail . In an effort to provide ~ur readership with cunynt ·news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will noi accept weddings after 60 days frollllhe date of the event. cl ' 1 Weddings submit\ed after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetingi and (/ther news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted.within 60 days of the occurrence. All materi'al submitted for publication is subject to editin!!· · . --- ... '. •. ' . I• ~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :_ Page I • The Dally Sentinel ~~ Xi Gamma ' Epsilon hOStS •• . Founder'S Day Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . TunNy,-.., I, 1117 Witch hazel · casts _ colo~ul spen on landscaping for spring By TIM MOREHOUSE The Cincinnati Enquirer used for omtment and astnngent from the bark usually blooms from January to March. "Red low autumn foli.,e; .. of the North American woodland witch hazel. Imp" has small red flowers; "Sandra" has -"Arnold Promise" is a late bloomer proWitch hazel (Hamamelis) shrubs can cast a The forked ~~hes also were considered purple new growth in the spring and bright ducin& pure yellow, fragrant flowers. It's a bewitching spell when their zigzagging ideal for ··wuctnng" or looking for buried · yellow flowers in midwinter. ~igorous grower llld exceptionally cold-hardy. branches bloom with wispy. ribbon-like flow- water. H. virginiana is the common witch hazel, Blooms sometimes will last for' one month; ers when little else is out. . H. mollis is the Chinese witch hazel, a native to eastern North America. It sometimes - "Carmine Red" is a spreading shrub. Witch hazels - six Nonh Amenc:m and moderately slow-growmg shrub (or small tree) grows to 15 feet with an open, spreading.babit. with light red flowers; red-orange fall color; eastern Asian species- often are classtfied as 8 to 10 feet h1gh. It produces ncb, golden-yet- Fragrant golden-yellow blooms appear in . - " Diane" has bright cinnamon-red flowlarge shrubs, but they can be pruned to any low flowers with red-brown sepals in February October to November and sometimes lend to ers with a slight scent., 11le fall coloring is a size. Most types are fragrant and long-bloom- or March. Growing near red brick or gray be lost in the autumn-colored foliage. ruddy gold; ing.. stone, H. mol lis is a show-stopper. H. ·xintermedia is a group of special hybrids · - "Hiltingbury" is 1a spreading plant with It's a toss-up to decide whether these "Early Bright" blooms earlier; . "Pallida" that produce intense autumn color and petals pale copper blossoms; pmnge' red &!ld scarlet unusual shrubs are winter-blooming or spring- has pale yellow flowers , and "Coombe that are crinkled and curled. Under favorable foliage in the fall . blooming. Colors range ·from yellow I!> red. · Wood" bears slightly larger, more highly conditions. some will 'become large shrubs up Ahhougll most witch hazels have ·completAll have oval-sliaped leaves that are a gray- scented flowers . to 15 f~et. These plants often lll'e. grafted; be ed their, blooming cycles, they are available g[een in the summer, changing to a rich clear H. vernalis is the Ozark witch hazel, native sure tb remove any growth originating .from now for spring planting at local nurseries and yellow-orange, sometimes tinged with purple, to central and.southern states. A slow-growing, below the graft. Popular hybrids include: garden centers. in the fall. · · rounded shrub, it grows to 15 feet. The flow- " Allgold," an upright shrub hearing They flower best in full sun, but will toler· Early settlers extracted a substance they ers are yellow, fragrant and resistant to cold. It deep yellow flowers , reddish at the base;_yel- ate light shade. The 66th Annual Founder's Day Celebration, "Reflections of Love," was held recenlly at the Blennerhassett Hotel in Parkersburg, W.Va .. hosted by the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter · of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The dinner was enjoyed by members of Preceptor Beta Beta, Xi Gamma Mu, Ohio Eta Phi., and Xi Gamma Epsilon . chapters. President Patty Pickens led the group in the Founder's Day pledge and read a message from International. Each chapter introduced its "Girl of the Year" and "Pledge of the Year." Officers for 1996 and 1997 were recThe Community Calendar is ognized. published as a free service to nonThe ·theme for 1997-1998 profit groups wishing to announce will be "Sisters of the. Hean." meeting and special events. The A candlelight service. was calendar is Mt· designed to proheld in memory of Maida Mora. mote sales or fund · raisers of any After the closing Ritual , the type. Items are printed as space secret sister gifts were distrib.uted. · permits and cannot be guaranteed . to run a sp..,ifit number of days. The next meeting will be the installation of orticers and will TUESDAY be held at the home of Dr. R.R. CHESTER -- Pomeroy Chapter · Pickens. 186, OES. Shade River Lodge hall Members of Xi Gamma in Chester, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. Epsilon attending were Bernie Preparation for inspection. Anderson, Celesta Coates, Pam . Diddle, Terri Fife, Christi Lynch, Sue Mai son, Pat.sy Ogdin, Angie Roush. Jenny . . Smith, Darla Staats, Sharon · •• Stewart, Debbie Toundas. Judy · Williams, Julia Houdashelt, Patty Pickens, Ronda Ketchum, Geri Walton, Eleanor McKelvey Review and Sponsor Sabra Ash. "Noel Coward: A Biography," by Philip Hoare. (Simon and Sc-huster, 605 pp., $30) By KEITH L. RUNYON The Louisville Courier-Journal .. A quaner century after his death, and just two years before the centenary of. his binh, Noel Coward remains ·a fascinating and elusive figure . He was, and is, a 20th century original, someone who came to symbolize those qualities of exis. New officers were elected at the te-nce that, for many yeru:s, could be recent meeting of Xi Gamma summed up by saying, "a Noel Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Coward sort of person." Sorority held at the home of Dr. R.R. Shelves of books - literally Pickens in Pomer(/y. have been written about the man Elected were Debbie T<iundas, who was known in his native Britain president; Terry Fife, vice president; as "The Master." Philip Hoare 's Christi Lynch. recording secretary; expansive and engaging new biograPam Diddle, corresponding secre· phy succeeds admirably in explaintary ; and Geri Walton , treasurer. ing why Coward's fame and popu• The secretary and treasurer's larity endure when the reputations of · rcpons were given and approved. so many of hi:S contemporaries have . Scholarship applications have fade~. been sem to the county's three high Born in 1899, Cow'ard 's life schools. · · began in Teddington, a London sub• .. President Patty Pickens noted urb o~ shabby gentility. His mother, that Meigs County Fair ads are due Violet, a fabulously ambitious stage and told the group about some of the mother, encouraged y'o ung Noel to planned decorations for Founder's hit the boards hy 1907. As a child, he Day. the group needs to come up became a performer in English panwith some ways to raise funds for tomimes; he secured e~rly critical , the comi~g year. Pickens noted. attention ~s one of the Lost Boys in Others attending were Judy J.M. Barrie's "Peter Pan. " William s. Sharon Stewart, Jenny Coward made the acquaintance Smilh, and Eleanor McKelvey. of another youngster. Gertrude Lawrence. equally interested in a show husincss career, and, in the eyes of their friends, of comparable talent. Their careers wouid be entwined for'40 years . Coward wrote his masterpiece, " Private Lives," so he could co-star with Lawrence , and it has been. produced ·on a consistent basis since it opened in London in 1930. They also appeared together in other Coward vehicles, including "Tonight at 8:30." . By MANNY LOPEZ In his lifetime, Coward cultivated The Detrol_t News the image of the. world-weary (one ARLINGTON, Va. - Arlington of his song -titles), sophisticated aesNational Cemetery is fast filling up thete _ which he did become, to an because of the aging of World War II eKtent. What Hoare demon~trates, vets and the return of remains liom however, is' that under the brittle Southeast Asia. facade was an . exceptionally hard" It is safe to say that cemetery working and disciplined artist , officials arc looking for some addi· someone whose standards for per. tiona I acreag~: ,. said. spokeswoman fection didn't vary. Ku!' Walz. At the current rate, . The resulting output was over.. we 11 be., full much sooner than whelming. Coward succeeded at expected. . . almo~t everything: writing drama • . Offic1als est1mate the grounds . and comedy, at films and theater, at 'w1ll be· at capacoty by 2025 - or the Las Vegas revue and the televi~ooner. sionspcctacular. His catalog of song " A lot of your World War II yet- hits'('' A Room with a View," ' 'Mad ,erans are reaching that age, " Wall. Dogs and Englishmen," "Matelot," said. "20th Century Blues" and many Not only are WWII sol.diers , more) is long and rich . He .wrote two · aging, but the normalization of rei a- volumes of , autobiography, collections. between Vietnam and the Unit- tions of excellent shon stories, and a ..ed States has resulted in the return of novel , "Pomp and Circumstance," more POW/M.IA remains. · that was an international best seller. ,' "We're burying two or three . His World War II film, "In Which Vietnam vets a month," Walz said. We Serve," received a special Acad· "Befo~e, it barely one every emy Award; he was also nominated . other month. , for best actor for his role in that On a normal day. there arc about · movie. A film version of his "Caval. 20 burials at Arlington, the nation 's cadc" received the O.scar for best ~cond lar~est cemetery. Only Long picture in 1932. · · · Island Nauonal Ceme1ery 10 New . The liiany of achievements goes York,. woth more than 300,000 on and on. So does the list of Cowgraves, top's Arlington's quaner- ard's friends . In Britain, he 'was a .million . . . partic'ular favorile of royalty, and he :: Arlington officials saod the cur- was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. ·r.ent layout calls for ~I 400,000 Coward was President Kennedy's graves, ape;! they are sc~ously con- favorite entcnainer (JFK was said to siderin1 purchue of adJacent prop· have done an excellent imitation of eny to annex to the cemetery. The Master for his friends), llld he was chummy with everyone from Laurence Olivier to Cole Poner, Alfred Luntllld Lynne Fonlatlne. Off-staJe, Cow-rei's life wu leu well-publicized. . • Bio attests .to Noel Coward's enduring appeal ALFRED -· Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m Tuesday, home of Clerk Osie Follrod. ing of all Eastern seniors and their parents going on class trip Wednesday, 7 p.m. high school cafeteria. · MIDDI,.EPORT •· Middleport . POMEROY -· Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday; 7:30 Masonic Lodge . 164; Wednesday. 7:30 p,m. dinner at6:30 p.m. p.m. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT-- Rejoicing Life Christian School, hosting a scholas· tic book fair, May 5-9, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Features newest titles by popular authors for young readers . · CHESTER , -- Chester Garden Club will meet at . Karen's Green House at Racine, at 7 p.m. Wednesday: ·, THURSDAY WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS •• Required meet· TUPPERS PLAINS -· Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. dinner at6:30 p.m. I 949·2647 . ."FACI'ORY DIRECT PBI£ES" Quality Window Systems · •Roofing •Siding "Stop putting riff thole much needed home impr011ements." CaU Today! · 992·2753 · · Golf Lessons Golf Sales, Club Repair, CuStom Orders, Awards, , Engraving JohnTeeford Chester, Ohio POMI"ROY ·' Preceptor Beta ·Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity, Thursday, 6:30 ·p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish. Installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT ·• Squire Par· sons, in concen Saturday, at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Doors open at 6 p.m. L<ical talent will perform frqm 6:30 to 7:30p.m. CHESTER •• Shade River Lodge · Free-will offering will be received. 453, F&AM, regular meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday. ·Refreshments. BURLINGHAM -· Burlingham Modern Woodmen potluck 6:30 ·ar SATURDAY hall. Saturday. Each mother to receive a flower. CHESTER -- Return Jonathan Public WD.LBIULr 992·7074 Gravel, Umeetone, Topsoil, . Old, . Sand. No Mlnllm\!1!11. ' Howard L. Wrltuel PUBUC NOTICE Wallirloo Co.t Co., Ina, of P.O. lox 1121, J~Cke®, ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR Ott 451140 PH 81....:1·7717 hll aubmltled a renewel lppttcdon for. - t mine D-OIIllll Ia ·lhl Ohio Dept. of Netural Reeourcea, Dlv. . of · Mlnll . & Reelellllllon. The . permit , II'M II to.lld In Malga County, .Ballabury Twp., .,.,...It '' . Gutters . Downspout~ Gutter Cleenlng Painting FREE ES11MATI;S Loll1312, 3111 .. 318 (f·f· N: R-13-W), on 11M proper· tiel of Wate.1oo COlli Co., Inc., Chl...... ke & Ohio Rallwey Co., and J.W. Couehenour. The. permit - I n a 12_. acrH IIIII Ia ~ on 11M Chllhlre 7 1/2 mlnuta USGS Quldrangle map, approx. 1.3 mila• Northaaal of Cheahln, Ohio. The - · al application will •11watotrloo Coal Co., Inc. to conunue the mining operau- on o.otl98 for up to flva Y'*l pall the explra_ Uon data ol AUII!IIt 24, 11187. The appllcetlon Ia on ·ma at lhl llalea County , Racordw'a Office, Malga ., COMPUTER HELPJ JUftCAI.L, Notice 949-2168 ·. Co. CoulthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 for pubHc view- Ing. Written CDIDIMnll or raqueeta tor an Informal conlerence may be Hnl to lha Dlv. ol Mlnea & Raelametto.n, . 1855 · Founlaln. Square Court, Bldg. H-3, Columbua, OH 43224 wHhln thirty ·daya of tha laat data ol publication ol thla notlca. (4) 29: (5J II, 13, 20: 4TC ee:rlralllhlg all e/Software Set-Ips ,.. el11stalatfoa ... • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime 614·992·7119 LIVElli POMEROY, OH. POMEROY ADEliS GUSS lUSTERS New Construction & Remodeling 614-696-1376 .Lawn Mowing & Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roofs Lllndacaplng Decks • Garagaa 10%0ffAny Service to New Cuatome"tt, _ Free EstltMtes 614-742·3411 11/1/t? 1 mo. pd. "We.ro.,.rou · .lllonq"4'!1111 ...... 1- (Lime Stone- · Low Retta) Trailer. R. L•.HOLLON -TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK' SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Sand 985~4422 Chester, Ohio Public Sale &.Auction 10/2Ml6/lln Do's .- QUALITY lliOftll • Free Estimates 6.14/992-7274 t . Roofing· Gutters· . Siding . . Reward Mom this Mother's Day. With so much responsibility, she · deserves the most dependable wireless service arQund . Sign Mom up with . . Cellular One and get 250 free local off·peak minutes 'a monJh for 3 months. It's her day, so give her a gift that will make her life ,easier. I her own cellular phone for stoying in touch, juggling schedules and han~ling iif' s little ~mergencies. Stopby your Cellular One location for a Mother's Day gift she'll appreciate the yeor 'ro11nd . We have a rate plqn to fit your gift budget. Expires May 25,1997. . •CettoiPI r•lftictionl opply, New line of •••vic•. 1;z-month cotMiilment ond cr.clit oprxo..,oJ Nqvlttd. I.M11Md minutel do not caHy ew~r. Not volid with oft'( otittr pron'IOtlon.S.. JIOre for dmilt. CELLULAL..;,# . Stop by any of our retqil , locatlona on Mother's Day, Sunday,·· May ' 11, and call your a filE mom. It's • call, compliments of Cellular One.• ,.,. Interior Before 8 p.m. leave mesaage. After& p.m. w.v. ....,..... Quality Work et · 1 Fair Prlcel · 550PI!ieSL Middleport, Oh. 45760 HomePh: . 2 l.OIIII seats, 1111 chair, recliner like ,_,. swtvat rocker, recliner, 2 gold chaira, . comer end lllbhl, Thomaa electric organ, book~. Motorola llttnlo, Lane Cedar 'Chest, table & 4 chairs, ~aroy Ward microwave, dish waeher, -Whitt Westinghouse refttgerator, Meytag waeher & dryer, glalawlre, lg collection of Rallroad mJ1118ZintS from 1978 • 1992 Model Rellniflder· Bulletin, electrio train eel by mane; food procftiOr, Homt InteriOr, golf cUll. picture&, lg. mln'Or, recorda, P,rOjeclor & screen, poll, pans, canner, telephone,_ wheel chair, W8lker, tampa, auH 081111, Chri~ l'llhll, 1111811 tooll, epray gun, hadge tr)mmers, Do-lt weed eater, llwn fumtue, Snlpper llwn mower, 10 ft. eteplldtMr & II'ICn. '- I • Galipolls 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/44 J.0547 Pomeroy 204 West 2nd Sireet614/992-7070 Jacbon 384 Main Sireet 614/286-6073. Auction Conducted by Rick Peareon Auction Co. He Rlllllde!K». 304 773-117811 or Auction Center 304-773-8447 • . lblc.JimWIIIe . 'IMne: c.tt or Cheek W/ID , . Not Arrp_DII8ible For Aoc1c1ent1 or Loll of Ptop;ot; I I I - 614-992-3120 wv EVENING MEAL . AT Donation $4.00 ror meal rpublic is invited . Don Geary, o-r· . H..lath Syracuse Cine•••• 992-5776 · NotJJ Open For SpriaB SeO&ora • Pansies $6.50 flat • AI vegelable & bedding plants $6.50 flal . • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75- $6.75 ... ln. Asaorl PolS • • • 1 ....... port Gtfm.~ Shlpt\onf . pup, 3 mo., Ire• to good ho.U., .... gonM. 814-742-2321. 2 Manlh old, le.,.le, Cock•r I Poodt• mix, blonde, to good bamL30t 182 2".2tt. Fr" Pon a.aflj"""' gle & 112 Hun Mlkl Goad Pot 114 388 88112. 112 Ilea· Huntino Dog, ' Dog. Warn*!, Gl ..away: 1 Free Spay and I Freo Neutar For Cata Or Doga tn Honor al B• Kind To Anlrilal . WHk. Good Only Flam May 111 151h. Soncl Nome, Addreli, T•tephane Nu.- To: Gillie CaUhly Arimal Waltare Loague, P.O. lax Plywood lledtlnor Box Made far ChiYY S-10 Blazer, 814-371- 1278. Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. - Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones . ThrM klnen• one gra~. two 'tan with 111 .. .,.., cull, liltor lrlined, cal814-141-2!1e8. fill Lost and Found · LOST: !!lack lometa cal wlpink collar, In Burd&ltl Addn. ar•a. 1 - r l 10 "IIIII Kilty". :ICW-175· IIIII. Yard Sale 10 Gallipolis 1 VIcinity Licensed ~ Bonded Insured ·Sih, tllh, 7th. 2011 112 Real East· ern Avenue, Golllpolll, 15, 08 Bar1>1H (Holiday) Clolhtt (loll). jU,Yint-- • a. Plld Ita~­ u."' . Df'P 'Nf~ 1:00 p.m. .... dar ....... Ia to run. s.m\laj. ·-•· f Otlltlan • 2:00 p.m. . MGA Construction Services Electrical - Plumbing. - Carpentry Repairs - Conversions - Remoc:l~ls ·992·2413 ·New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMME.RCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . . 614~992· 7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) T.K. HAULING • Umestone • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. WIH haul ,.. ju8t Cllll. Rneonallle Rates (614) 742·3800 Fatday.llonday odlflon •10:00 Lin. Wuntily. . Dollo,. FurniiUre, J...,try, Ctoctta, . Much Morel 828 Second Ave. nuo, llh, 7th, 11 A.M. -IIP.M. All Solei Caoh, No Early Sotnl Pomeroy, BISSELL BUILDERS, ' INC~ . 85C ·$1.25 -Rubber lr8es & elephant 8818$5.50 ,,.. .. --=~-., oCimas $2.00 ea. I'BEE oShnmbery We honor Golden BIJc!ceye Cards 01*1 Ddy 9-5 Sun 12-5 I '""" / 2~73. 218, Galpalt, OH 4!1831 . .......... D. Geat7's :1 40 614-985-4180 •Reeti Adtltlau Thursday, May 8, 1997 5;30 pm bnllllcirocollll LINDA'S . PAINTING A pod painl job on ony cloudy day, make• il "'em briB/aler. . Utoauarcl 1r111n1no cto11 naw lieFor moro ln- Inti lorm.d lor 7/22/lfn -RelllaCetttet1t Wltttlows •IIINGarages •Storm Dsors & Windows Loc8leil It the Auclllllf Center on At. 33 In Muon, The utate of C8rl Wllee from New Haven, will be 101d at the euatlon cent« In 11111011. Plrsonals 985-4473 MIDDLEPORT 1192-2772 . 1:110 a.m.-3;30 p.m. ESTATE AUCTION ' i\t JNOUtJCF r.1E rn:, u.··-~- •New Homes •Garages· •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 1137 BRYAN PLACE. Public Sate & Auction ComrMrclat llklcll•port, OH. .114-742-2707 ., . Ott 11_,.2tl58 30 Announcements . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION MO. J&L SIDING & INSULATION · Auto, Truck, RHid•nllat, 'IOU CAMANO HAULING 614·992·3470 1·900.263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. · . Serv·U (619) 645·8434 4117/1 IICil Wllllll PAINTING - 101111-CIAL IO.ONI NOWIII • HI00-825·7870. Ext. 331111, S2.8t "-t Mtn. Mull Boo 18 YrL S.,.._ Tuesdays and Thum:lays Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 614-742·2138 Daly Horoscope, up-to-date soap results. Cal nowl Barv·U (818) 141 1434 - , 005 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy FREE ESnMATES . I•DAIDII WICKS Sayn Trucking Co.. JoeN. Sayre .. Dirt • Loafing sheds to horse arenas. Roof reiJlllr and paint to structural repair. Steel buildings 11 low as $4.00 sq. .ft. dallvared. Free eetimatas, prompt and profeaslonat "rvtce. Call today · MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt l/f1/t7 "" . REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION ....lnUng_. ·Aiao Conc:rela Work (FREE E$TIMATES) V.C. YOUNG III 992-6215 Pomeroy, .Ohio Limestone & G1'1Vel Septic Syetenia ·Ressonable Rlltu $3.118 par min. IIUII be 11 yrt. Farm " ' - Addition• oNewGaragaa oEiectrlcal & Plumbing ofloollng olnlfrtor l Exlarlor RIULIII. *RIIIfiOI HoueeSites 1-900-(484)-1020 .. Ext.1412 YOUNG'S (ARPENTIR SERVIa . 742·2925 ' Aeration Motor -sates I Repall"ll Cleaning Septic Systems Port-A-John • Rentals • Sanilced Weekly No Extra Charge for Evenings or Weeialnds 24 Hr. Prompt Service · 7 Days A Week 614-992·5479 Sunset Home Construction 912-1330 M·S9-5 S..satiolal Rllllts. 113 W. 2ND ST. Brian Anderson SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. · POMEROY, OHIO JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Day Ph. 992-3671 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 33 AUTO QINIC & 24 HR. TOWING GIFTED PsYCHICS!! 360' Communications eMIIIor Repcirs ellllemet Sellp Help · Leading Creek Rd, a.m. ee 1ngs. T.... e terri . :. . . e twos. 250 Condor Street _ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DiviSion on Nichols Metal, INc. PhOne: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 CELLULAR PHONES •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, • Big Bend Fabrication, , Machine & Welding Shop We'll match or beat anyolher . competitor's price? JICK'IIIPriC I PIII!-1-JOBIIIRVICI t85·3831 DIEBBLI KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Lai'ey Wright . I Pomeroy, Ohio . 1-8Q0.2t1-IMIOO Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a .m.• 12 noon 11red ol ,.y..,. high coetiiiiMW ......? Hook-up chargee? ' CBBSDR A"Ju S.BRVIC:E r........,..... , ..... • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} 3/171WTFN Public Notice ..... -~ "" ,_,..,., 110 Court SL 1112""11e Free Eltlmatet The ...""':" Kountry Klub CAmplete Machine Sllop Serrice F..: k:at&on Steel Sales, Welding Sappllea, In ' I 1111 Gas . lladiatDr Repidr & Repl-at Rl \'EARS IN 8USIHESS . •Decks .-----"""! ,... Meigs Chapter, DAR. 10:30 a.m. meeting at the Chester Counhouse with a picnic lu·ncheon at noon. filling up \ , •New Homes •Additions •Remodeling •Garages CUSTOM SHARPENING. Corl)munity calendar------- Arlington National Cemetery I SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . Sorority e·lects new officers -::as SHARPENING SEIVICE HUPP'S WRY'S LIWICIRE eMowlng (lllallollllala CGIIXISclall •W~ng •rr.& Trimming Shrtmbery Mlllntenllnce Plan Ahllld, call todaV tor fNIMtltawlta. 742·2803 «448-3622 Middleport · I VIcinity 3 lllniiY yant ule, 28 AM St, Pb-· -·Wadi.7111 & Thura.llllt All '"" lllw Mul1 le Pold In Advon... DNdllno: 1:oQpm,l,. day ta.tora th ad to to run, Sunday I Monday edlllonI:OGpm Falilay; . May llh & Oth, lurn first road loll from Mlddteporl Hill 111111 WMPO, Soh-. Rac:lne Area Community Organiiallon, Slot 1111 Pllrl<, May ...if\ Slam. Eloctrio _, -o. '""'1"an o10rmrange, - · amalt lamp, applla,...., lillie, - . kllc'-1 cto1hlng. Donations approcla..._ Frank Cleland, e••-&•8-1!071 cer D1vld Zarkle, 8! 4·841-2031. Pick-up avaiabto. ProcHda .O· ptlad " -........ 80 .. Plibllc Sale and Auction Lom~·a ... Auction Sarvlco, l ...'- lomtey, Auction-. HouMIIol( E11111. Farm SaJea. Calli~ 1241,11..-11..:1. ' . i . Rick Poaroon Aucllon co......,. lull 11 ... IUCIIoneor, com ....rt IUCIIon llrviCI. llcanHi HI,Ohlo I Wnl VIrginia, 3114' 173-171110r304-77S-15047. ' 10 Wanltd to Bur i •• u.s. ~ .., And Gold Cotno, Ptoot-,: . AllaoluiO Top Dol•: All . Ollo11011da, Antique~ . . . ..... 18311 U.S. CII!*'C' EIC.Mqla-,llllllij ~ · II.T. Coin :?.- .tl1 ...... , ..... ..... . ; 14~ ~ •• 10 • •'"' �- -~ ·-• 1117 Ohio 1flrlll'a Gaida- ........ I ~I 40 llaltlla'aguy ' •a... ow- ACROII PHILLIP ALDBR ~ __ _,_ 'a'aat. 41 Clillle I Cltklltln -................... M.-_,..,...,..,.._ ...... ....... Taking Appllcolona N. Don> Pizza In tho Gallipolis and -.. IPPfaiMia.. O.br .. ... An...... lOP ~ poold, AM<· lne And~•••· PoiMfoy, Ohio. Auu Moore ow-. 114·112· CIMn Lito lloHI , Care 0t 'l'rucka._ 1)1~ lloHia Or N_, Smill PoniiK, 1100 Eu~ -·any br: OriV8fl. ·, Mt~C!e·~· J I D'o Aolto ·f llrll. Buying ..,. ~cl· Sailing- SO.· l~ii~~~;;;;;;;== 1••20 Mobile Holmltl fOr Rent . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pwto, I20Ci Month, lncludJni ,... w, 1100 Dlpoli~ Allal11- Atqullod IU 448 3117 2 Bedroom T.allar, I IIIIa From Holze(a, County SChooll, f300I Mo., Plua Dapoll~ 814,..7321 Allor 1 P.M. 3.Bodrooma, 2 Bolhs, VO<Y Nlco. Stowe, Refrlge.ator, Water 1 Truh Paid, 000/Uo., Plus fle. poll~ Also: I Bedroom Vary N•t $175/Mo., Plus Oepoal~ 81""'*' 8371 . Bolomy Drive $23Mio., lnciuclrlg· Watar, For Application 814·4441· 3840. 814--7. WoniOd: Indian Motorcycle Any Condlllon, Nood Not Run Or Moo lOr Scooter, llolllr Bike 814-448· FACTORY DIRECT. -INCI CI.EANIIO 3373Na.23l NO MllDLE MAN. Got Your Spring Cleaning Over With Now 1 Spend YGur summlf In Leisure. Coli Now To Got YGur Spriilg F - CINnlng Diocountl 114 448 30111 w.nlld: UIOd Hordwcod Floorlna In Good Condllon, Call 814·24S: 5117. SA'IESSS$. . Oakwood Homa1 11 the only dealer In -the trl· llata area· that build• and 11111 their own hameL For factory direct prices, OAKWOOD HOMES,. Nl· wv.304-75!>5885. Will haul junk or ltUh away. S351 pickup lollj, 30+t75-5Q35. 440 Apanmenta torRent -oom 1 and 2 -tmtnll. fur. nilho!l and unfumllhad. -rlty doposil required, no poll, 8141192·2218. 1 Bedroom Near Holzor Exlro IT'S BIG. 1887 4BR, 2BATH Nlco, Gu HaoL· f211t/Mo., + UU. ·w.uld like to 1111 down old barn DOUBLEWIDE. $1 ,941 DOWN. del, Dlpoall~ 81o1-1411-2157. lOr ...... so.-e75-1272. $3111/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SE'TUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD Nlco I IIR APL ConJral Air WID Would Like To Watch An Older HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304-755· Hook-Up, Clo• To Gtllipolls. Na Perlcn Each Day AI Needed In 5885. Umlltd ()fjer. Palll814-448-2072 Tho Crown Cily Pr Gallipolis Arao, B14-21i8-1035. Lorge aelection of used homo. 2 2 Bedroom Upolalrs AparJrnoriL' or 3 bodroomL Slard~ ot$3495. $3115llolo., $100 Dapool~ All Udl~ Quick delivery. Call 1·800·837· lin Paid, No Pell. 814-441 3437. FlrJAtJ\.IAL EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES Help wanted AVON I All Artaa I Shirley s-a. 30H75-H28. 3238. Able Avon Repreaanlatives n~ . Earn money for Chriat· nw.s tHis at horrJ6tat work. 1-aoo- ~ ATTUTION Formor OUialdo Stlol Repa. Ukt Cable Concepti Or Kirby, Etc . TillES HAVE CHANGED! Sm. Sotdito Dllhla Are Bl9 SolllfL Grat Opportunity Awa1ts YGu In Salle lllanegomenL Call Ran ToR 1.-.32·7378. Cemelory Soles. e,ery body -1~81 ...112·7..0. Chrlatmu Around The' World Oemonatratora No lnvearment, lnaomo, Beat Haateaa Plan · 1 Bua., We llokt It Eosy Call ~~ Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Elec~ic, Carpoltd, Complole Klu:hen, Electric Heat/ . N-1 P.M. To 7 P.M. Mary 514· - I. Air Condtiori~. 814-448-4383. Computor U1011 Needed. Work -n hours. t20k to S50klyr 1- Furnished 1 BodrOOfll, I 112 Batho, All UtiiiUas Peld Except Elec~ic PriYale Parl<lng Clost To Clmctory, 814-448-21102. 71aex1soe. Caomtllllog!sll Needod Fun And Part·Timt tluar~nlted Wages Pllcl\locollona. 814-448-7287. . Furnllhid 3 Roclmo & Both, No Pats. Rtference And Deposit R• "'ired. 614-448-1511. Hair Stylial Wonlod Rent Your Qwn Slalon, Or Mike StO To $15 Ha~o~r, Call C&rol King, 61-4· 418112~ SPRUCE RIDGE, 1992, MUST SELLI Excellenr condition. rwo bedroo.m, one bath, central air, deck, wathtrfdrrer, cathedral C811ing. 111 up 11 S-dino Oaka. ~l'VPtSTS, PC uaera needed. $45,000 in- aamo pottntial. Callt-800·513· ·-Ell!. B-ia68. $12,500. 814-592-33118. I'ITERIOR WOOD PRODUCTS All real.eslalo odYorllslnQ In this newopaper Is SUbject 10 11\e FOdenll Fair HouSing Act · ol19e8 which mokes HIllegal Eallmator/Mirkering Representll· live tar the Interior Woad Products division ot an established . , . Company. Qualified lndivid· ual must be experienced in the ... or wood producota measuremanta and tales .. Candidate to advenlse •any preference, tlmltatiOn or discdrnlnatlon based on race, color, retlg_lon, 'sex familial status or national origin, or any lnlilnllon 1o must bt a Hlf·sl&rter and highly Hpondable. Salary plus com- mission, flexible work schedule. Sand ruume with compensation hlttory ·to: P.O. Bo• 338, Teays, wv 25589-11338. 8pm. '81 Camara drog car, 355 Cl, lubbtd $7900, 814-247-4881 If· lo! 8pm. '88 ClrniiO Z.28, ~ 302 DZ. 114,000, 814-247·48111 . , . flpm. '78 Aspen, new tlras & bonary, needs front - • In ·trona., olhtr· wise runo good, UOO: alao '78 Alpin lor pltll Wfllanl 8 engine' & Holley carb., 1100, 814-374· Uaod Pool Equlpmon~ SHde, Dt. runa good, body good, nla or Board, Pump, 1450, I U ·448· ndo, ntake flOOd- car. 1042015. 875-23311, . Wantll!· good uaod pool lodHr 1117 Chwy tD84 112 Mustang, lor 4' obovt ground pool, 81 4· 80 Claaolc Cora, 21 Kldl Podol llfl2.11053. Cora 40' 0ihar Veh!clos Stored 20 Years, Auction May 17, l111 Waohor, D•r•r. . Aafrlll"'ltor, . Wolft Tinning Bodo ~~ g::~~ Blain Hwy.. Freeur, llicroooM. Color t~814-2f!l.1238. buy=~i.vll . 1187<Jc,~'::;=·llng. 530 Antiques CammarciiiiHomt un11a from 21 Klde Pedal cars. 40 Otllar v.. 1111. hlclao Stored 2f) Yoors, Auc~on · Buy or Mil. AIYOtlna Antlquto, Low mantllly f'IIIFtlll!ll May 17, Lilt SASE Joan Uhtla, 1124 E. MainS-~ on,lll.124, 'FREEcolorcotalog. 73olt Blain Hwy, Chllllcotho. OH Pomeroy. Houra: U.T.W. tO:Oq 451101 a.m. ID 1:00 p.m., l!Undll11:00 1D CdTOOAY lo80flo711.015& - -·- - - - - - - 1:00 p.m. 814· 802·2128, Au11 1985 1roc Z28, 305 high outpu' 550 Building ps, pw, pb, looks· flOod, runo s-. Moore-· 540 Miscellaneous make any auch preference, llmlladon or discrimlnallon.' . This newspaper wll nol koOwllngly accopl advertisements for real estate which Is in lliolallon ollhelaw. Our readers are hereby Udgation Paralegal, Oegrae and e•perieru:e preferred, aome typ-· lnQ, Word Perfect 6.0, Microsoft WOrd and Win<lows 95. Send rt· auma to Box G-30 Cia Polnr lnlonned 11\al all dwellings edYMised In lllls n&wspaOif. Pleaaant Register 200 Main ·st . PlPiouantWV 25550. are avallabfe on an equal · opponunity basis. ,330 Farms tor Sale .~-~....,....,,....-..,-..,.. 27 Acr•• More Or Le11, Moarf~ REA L ESTATE 448~5 Graclouo hlng. I ond 2 btdroom oportrnonll II Villoga Manor ond Riverside Aporlmtnll In Mlddfa. port From 12311..304 . Call 814112· 5084. Equal Housing Oppor· - Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apan- Tillable lloslly Fenced 3~x48 menll, In Mlddlapor~ a/c, Horse Barn 8 S!llbleo. 3 Bedroom equipped kitchena, referonca, d• House $79,000, 614·388·8504 posit require~ phone 514·182· Days Or 814-285-11211 Evoringo. 7833 altar 6pm. 340 . Buslnesa and Buildings land and Building. Crawlord's Grocery, Henderson WV. Priced on Inspection. CaD 304-875-5404 or304-675-1o408. Newly renoYatad 24 lamlly unlto, ~;:lolt 10 ahopplng,achoals, library, bank I lo~aled much more. El.ctrlc heat, air conditioning, laundll' loclllty. Sewer, water I tlalh included 1n rent Maln.-nce provided, txler- mlnation done monlhl~. Income llmito do apply, HUD occoptod, lor application ollnlarmlitlon call (OWN YOUR OWN LAKE) 304· 882·3 718. Mon 1·5, .Tuoo & 43.28 Acres Excallont For Build- Wtd 9·3, Fri 3-8. Old Ash Viltoge Ing, Hunting, Flslllng, Camping, Apta llh I Goorge St. No" H'o· Approx. 10 Acre Spring Fed Like ven.Eoo · . 350 Lots & Acreage With Island ... Countw Water, Electric On Black Tap Road 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Bath Mobile Home With Add·On 10 lllloo To Gallipolis. More Acreage Avail· . Furnished Efficlonc~ All Udlllleo Peld, Share. Both, 1150/Mo.. Ill Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814- ablo $135,000, 614-388-81178. 1 AC & 2 AC loti tar aalo In Scenic Valley Subdivision. Wedga Raalty, Broker 304·8752722 1.35 Acrao 2~x85 1rallar Sbr, 2 bath, ~able, city water, out build~: 304-575· 2541 . $27.000 30~·875· Partially furnlahtd I bedroom, udlillel paid. 30+t7S.2722. . 4 Lots Available, Rodney ·II $5,000 Eoch, Make Oller On All Four: 814-245-5928 Alllr'5P.M. . sp•c'•'· The Week Of April 4, 11g7: 5 Acrao Wooded Lond, IOD l'rletl - d Frontage, Gallipollo Clly Schools, Min. From · Galllpollo, 814-245-9033 Asltlng $30.000. -IL ':l.':,ro ••'I' .-.a. Chippowa, l·~~~j~-11~7~10.~;~~~= 44~:,;:'t:C,~t,!,c::.S::,~·.-r;: ,.. 116. · 81 4 4 41 jloots Aedwlng. Rocky. By Tony Lomo. Guarantood nlca Dolmatlan Lowell Prlcea At Shoo Cale, Gallpolio. . MusiCal 570 BOTTLED WLL PCIHEAI LOSE up lo 30 poundt; 30 DAY MON· InstrumentS EY BACK GUAAANTEfil Natural, Kimbell Oak Consolo Plano Ex· Doclor Recommonded, 814 ' 441 · cellonr Condlllon, 11,200, au1982.Flw•.,.....: 448-4052Ahr8P.U. Complete Kine & Quean Wa- Slar Guitar, Chothlre. Ohio- • -· llrbed, Rofrlgtrator, Electric ons and lnotrumonll- plano, lUIStove, Sofa, HIOe· A·Way Bed. llranddruma. 81 4-387-11302. Klldlltl Tllltla & Chalra. 814-371AFTIA t .P.II. . FARr.! SUPPLIES & 11'/ESTOCK 'lard Ea&tern Avenue, 1275/No.• and clean. No pets. 13811. euoo.304 182311'18. .,.3 • 730 Vans a 4-WDI : 11177 CJ-7 .IMp so. analne with T-150 8 ~ ..... " " lOP. fof. klnltop. ald-ndtf t~ea . Prlco 1113,200. 304-875-lal . ' e..t A5 4 9 8 7 8 3 ...... ea.aoo. 9 tilt Chevy ·Lumlno ATP 87,oilo Mllea. Vtrr Nlco, L -. S7,ixl0, • A 2 2• •• liraa, aluminum whula. et,OQII OBO, 814-742·7200, 814· 74& 2815. I Hldo' a-bod couch, oteol "L' ahepod Hale. uaod hoi waler llll'il, ct1Uto1-112-32117. . 1115 Honda 300EX. oxc. cond'.\ lOANS $2.100. 30+t7S.2147oflar4pm. : 1188 Hol)do CBR IOOS3 4,oo6 IIHes, Like New, Takt Over PaJ" mtn11 Or Poyoft M,SOO. 8144~ 2135. 88 Harley Davidson 1200 S,,rl' ator, burgandy. & block, 10~ St.SOO - .. loll 01 c:flromt, any lell00,114-112·5t74· " • 750 Boats· & Moton for 5ale .. • tilt. !lltistrcin boat a troilel 150hp Morculy ........._ lt.SOii . --3237oftar &p;n; • . 1111 17 Fl., Stratal Bon Boat With Troller 70 HP Johnaon Mo· lor '12 12~ llall Troll Molar R•tlr To Flshl $7,000, 304•875-832:t, LeawMea•ge ""' . wilh ve. 1114 til Foot Open 1;1!""1 sun Dack. 4.3 Lllor u..; cru!atr. wllh Am Fm C11H1ta1 and Ski Accaaoory. 814·25~' 1313 ; Ttfe· 2t ·Ft lloylllw Bow Ri<1or ~.~ 8 Po- CUslom Triller:L~ With Equipment Everything Goes. Mus\ Sell Duo To 1Hno111 81 ...448-2000. . . .I I Bou Boat Procrah 15'10 Flbtr· glou With T.alfer & 70 HP E¥1nruH T111lllna Motor (2) Hummi"IJ bird Fish Flndar, Live Well (21 Bo...ltl, 814 448 12DG • 1:::::....----...--- •so Furnished "' ..... ,..........wn.- -,.-o;;. 1· l1lllt. .,...,._ doyl Of 814•·1151.,., 5pm 01 llllflll'l:fl. ' · . &~·· 1 - Ado AboUt Nothing del' ROlli! 32 Eaplonoflll ar(l. 2 Repetition 3 Tennle pro 33 NaalaM ltilow 4 Aelar Tony 34 Crulld 5 lmperfecllana 3& Repelr 7 r:::oln'a nlcknomo 8 Grlndlna tool $ Give off(llghl) 10 Conalructlon belill (2 well.) Pass I • Pass Pass Boat Going On Now -Aqu·~ ron Boa11 ·Culty Coblns ·BoW Alders ·Boas Boats -Johnson OU-d lloiDra Stlas. Strole+ IS 1'10 £.01'16flt vi1Tt4 US. Celebrily Cipher ~ogrwntlrt Crtlled Irom quotatiOns a, famous JMIOt)le. pul and~ E.:h '-""' in lhe c::lphef standi lOt' another. Today'.s due. X IQUils P "' .,. i Y , ! l X Z E A 0 A E L. 0 ,'A 0 J U H W JYZZ'YHTOO E S HWYH •. WYA AEL.,HWTJI.J MZEJU ,. • , Mritw TH . ' zv· Jv ·v RA rvzzDRA . 'PREVIOus · SOLUTION: "The only thing lougher lhan being a baskel.ball l referee is being happily mariled ." - (Sporlscasler) Skip Caray. ' , ~ • WORD lAIII tHAT DAILY PUULU • l J, ..... I ~ GL T Y .. I PI . I I NG I" I C R U C G A T. 0 I:;;:', Our ex-boss was very arMy colleague thinks · that some people take very ~a!~~ ~~~- frips w.ith very little . rogant T U H ~-'T,':'6-r,r-"':lr:7:-i-I..;.;.TI.-i C) Complete tho chvckle Qooted 1 .I ~ • • • •. b Y Idling In the mi\tlng words '-....1.-..L.-1-...I..-L:..-' vou d~w elop from step No. 3 b&low. " IN THESE SQUARES 6 gr;:c:~~:\~ LETTERS TO I ' . ~u~tll Prlc• Tranemlulonl, ~ 5lltlng Ol ....00 and Up. UIOd I' Trailomilllont, Accaea Tronsfar • Ca•a I Rear Encll, IU ~24&~ : 51177 ' New 111 tanka, 1 ran truck 't Whoolo & r-!4/rL 0 l A AuiO, : Ripley, WV. 304·372-8133 or 1.· , 11011,273«121. II II III It will~ interesting to hBar 'the leenagers of today tell their children what they had to do, without ·when they wereYOUNG. · . . • ITUESDAY I ~790=F;;;c.~~•...,;; .;;·.:i,,~:;l MAY sl Mator·ttdmea · ' ·t J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nature ~ Began - Women - I(Vildly , YOUNG Reball~ All Typos, Ower 1o.o~ ' .t PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1118 Ni1111n Sanlro lor partL, IOod body. 304 - 3113. ' 5 Speed Ovwdriwe T.ano Front & '• Roar End For A ID88 2\Vho.,.' llrlw Aarvar. 814-387·7112 . . : . T A. JEODR IL-..1.--J...--J.-.J...--l ; ' 'H W D . Auto Pllrta & . .7. by Lula Campos 1---.1,;.. . ....;;.1-:..,l,;s_:;.l~ ol -alou---~ Ia.. Marlnlo BlrviDtl, 2131 Korr ~4-.0hlo. l .I CELEBRITY CIPHER • ' ; - ; ·, .....'• -· ;j• wu-..... 1114 P-Ier 22, Fr;,.fo/C AnCrl Awn11111: 1111 20Ft' With ,_lrio: 111lllalfanl 27 F ~ With AMW!j: N F( Pon1Dan floolt, • Wllh Trailer. IIH UcCorml'cW' Rood, :et4-441·t51t ~lllpolla.1 ~ - .'. ".. ~ ...._ no monoy- ..,~ ' i quellllod tary.. 11118 ,, . •• ~j ·,• . '' lett Dutch-, mon, IUIIJ Mii"COntained, 1,_ .cludos hitch & electric bra"'!:: . .. ~ '\oo ... .... .. ,. Rooms ...•.. \-~ . 1 ' '. 0 ,. ) ~~ ................ -... .......... """' __ -........... _.,....., ........ _, ,. ..... ..-:· , ..... .... ............ . ............. ... ... ,...., P.O . . . . 1711,, .....,,, Hilt _,_......... •1 - M II -.li...-. tit ..... .,_ .... BERNIPE BEDEOSOL Storatt For Ron~ 1100 114!. FL Located Or! E111arn Avenue, -..., . _ Ylflr.NY IOta .. - · lla...... ....... *' 10- - · .. CAl . . . . . . _ , _ , . . . . . _.bo~JIC I II • C'l I vM r-, .,.__ ,., Oo 1104 IIQ......,_.,. I ,,. -·- 1 LMI 6Mf ......... In 111 I '** lilj ..., ... fDIIIII . UIIUc-.~at ..... . , _ ... b. . ~.,.. ·.- ... ...S . . . 111111tl . . . - .· I I lb ..... - - · '1111 I 0 llf!'M- ·> o l :~ •• u:_. • .._ .$1 l'u on r •...,.,. 1 . yaullll.,. ,...IOIIill a ..,._,1111 on ..,..a nq~r 1R1 ·r • .·~ , • .'I> -•lll•f;IIII...,.111Todanou . . . . ._ 1 1 · - · - .... •• Dl cllcf .............. · - ,., .· ' ~ve "*• - . '-\ iiDOJJ41NUI , _ lftd fui 1111 011. Ule I 1'1'6•••111A ... JI' . . . ..... ...., .... sWI ... . f ..... up lor lllllllli llltrl'illll. baM • A. . . (lllnlll1 . . . . Ill tit II OOU1d ............. _ . .. . ~ .. ... - •-4\ IUII#IO CCI!"- ....... Ill ..... 1· .. ••• rourHII 11111 rour 1bllllle1. nol on . ......... '"'· OlD yau toa. on an •11£ llua • ..-.. ............ .......... ......, .,.. ........ .... ,.._ ,.., -Ind..,..... ... .... ..,.,. --·15 .... .,. ... :=:......... .... ......... . __ ....... ................ .. ,.. ____ ,.... ··--.. . ·.' . .......... . ........ _..,·-··---. ,..,..,...-........ ... -·--ast .... ----I I I II pial .. lt*t 1111• .. I • . 1:.:11'1 • lrt llr ...... ,.. ....:••··..... . . . . . . . ,... . 11111 . . I ._. ISJ . '. oa nor be-· 1111 _,_IllS 1"': " ............. .t.'•.,.';. . . . . . . . . . . , 10... £1 , . . . . . ~wwyou...-y..__..,.... . IRIInMII!II(Mtlw. :A liM 111 Your ' tbn 111 .,. ....., .Ill• ueaeed todlr: .............. 7 GIIMio.. .,.......,. li1iO_..HODthCiiii-1510 .' "'il .. . . . . . . . . _ 410 Houlll tor Rlnt ~ DOWN . 30 Haallhy 31 Au:I'JIIIct- r ••ICing. ,., 1114 ClarNII Boyporl mobile Pass ... 3• I · --....- . poalt I rtill • - required. 304812-2401 Of 304 lll2221. =·e.g. . _.:f... remoli, boouUiul land; Uolgs County, sq,la TOMIIItip. SA 102 (Jull oil SA 143~ Ownar t1800 per aero. Call for goad 2 B 'aom1210/mo. - · HoaD St. In do> Pt Pitollnt ....,ri., Paos · Wben I s~rted to write bridge arti· . cles, it was on a· portable typewriter made JUSt after World War n. A couple of keys stuck. making the whole exercise time-consuming .and frtJBtrating .. Built wss better than writing by hand! Then in 1981, I was .given an IBM Selectric thai worked beautifully. I Ttff NI(E MAN .v/~0 ~fN'T could even go back and correct errors. The next year, I saw an ad for a computer, an OsbOrne 1. My wife thought it YOU MONfY was an unnecessary expense, but I ~ bought it Within a monlh I wonden.'ll how I had ever managed without it. Suddenly I could write quicker, edit more easily, and make my articles look . nice.r. Of cour~e. that machine is like an abacus compared to my present computer. II has been an· amazing 20 ' . '. • years of progress. In bridge, compulers score tournaments in a fraction of the lime needed ·by humans. And they generate excil· ,.. . . '" ing, realistic deals. But they still can't ['(.L ~(YOU~ [ ~vt &'.E,t;\ ~.I~ mE ~~~€.~ · play well. Yet human• don't do a per· feet job of that either. l.ook at tooay's ,"~t-le.~ 'IW\TNJ..i.ui<..L.Ctl6! ~~6/'o.DIFF£ro~CE t - - -·...: '· .;_, ' ~DWWJCJIIJIIY 1 deal. How shuuld the play go in· four hearts? . West started off with the ace and an-' · olher spade, East winnin~ with the jack and continuing with the king. Not realizing anything was amiss, South ruiCed;low . .H~pp ily . West overrulle<l!. with his singleton four, and East had a lrump trick to come for one down. ' When he saw what had happened, ·North became disk-traughl. Picking his key words carefUJiy, he said "yle-.:.-~»ii.¥-:--<rtJ~\1 · ingly, ."You couldn't alford to ruff with the five? " "Sorty.'' said South: as he shook his head floppy-Jy. . -II ' 54 Dlllch ChMM 55 :-lronautl' 111 H S~paoa By Phillip Alder' • corner of Kino Rd. ,,8,oocr. 81~: 441-1512 g Approx-4 acru Df aanct appro• t mill on Rt 31 on 3 liKe fld. Cllll 814-312·3180. HE IHAl'~ 83 .t.UihotWIIMI Those littl.e things 118D Harlov Davidson Low Rldet · lllles, Loll 01 Extre'l Go.. 112,000 Firm: 1078 wing Nice Bike, 38,000 MlloO: $1,100,.814-218-1314. . .. 8+ acrea Gallipolis arH. Appro•. 3 mlltl aut Neighborhood Ad, ..... 814 5113 8545 Wfiei; Oa)enlng lead:. • A 2~,000 JET AEAimON IIOIORS 3 pL dloc harrow, 5' '"'lh hog: 3 AIPallod. New I Alb\llt In SIOCI<. pL wltool ra..-. Farmhand brand. Coli Ron E-.... to80flo537-o52t, biW! 81CIIIenl ciondltlqn, 814-IBS. 3805. JB Kiln, ~lin dried liard "ooda compoUdva PfiCea. Sl At ~~ Woat Columbia WY. 304· 173· 10110 ot 1.xl •• , . . Jay - sz Motorcycles Ac:cessorlea 1178 Trano-Am Pari&, 814·38~ $5,250 080. 8t4-2511 11340, 8142511-1487. 51g:.n Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South Wesl North EMsl 13 S.tO, 4>14. 4.3, 5 .,_, ole, . . llilti,P,500814-4oOe-8958. , ... Dodtlt s - 4 Cylinder 5 SpMd, With Air, tt,400 Mllea, 28 c -111111 .As,.,-- •AK 5 J 2 + K 10 5 4 1117 Ford F·150. Lortat 4x4 TU. Over LIOot l'lymtnt~ No Mont)' Down;. CaN Anwtlme, 114·24~· 1288 Con Bo Soon In Ria lllonfo Acrau From Qiovlml'l Piza. 740 ptll'fOI 17 Pw!Unlf 11 Square clllnco 20 Y!!I~ 21 ~ Z2 SMIII- ...le .23 Tool! • praying Soulh 814-4411-111118, IH 388 81137. 760 1993 Buick LoSibra Llmllod 3.8 V•8,, fully equipped, •••. .cond. 304.e75-58011. 1 &4 3 . • 10 2 11192 Pontioc Sunbir~ LE 75,000 1892 Thunderbird AT, PS, PB, PW. ~L. AC, And Morel 55,000 lliloa. Excellenl Condition, 814· 245-5115. •KQJIIB • J 10 9 7 • 2 · • Q 10 For Sale: 1110 Dodoe Cata¥M V-6, 82,000 IIIIas, e5,150: ~:l' point Refrlge- f20Q, ., ... 11118 Allar~ P.M. . .. Circular•• Now :Z:... Id 10 11W~ tAQJ • K J ·B 5 1888 Chewy Full Size Van •I C..... Slnli, - . Frldoa. T.V.. VCR. Roar Seals. Bod si!,Ooo ~ 114471-2488. , lfsCIDitn .. lllr.d 11 = l i t e • Q 8 8 4 $250 Depoli~ 2 Reflfii1C81, 8142511-8267. One bedroom apartment In PI Pleasant. Furnlahed, ver~ nice ~.tl&OO oao. soo.e1s-2141 Block, brick, wind· .,., llnllla. ole. c~:.~;~~~:'::J'I8S. Piymoulh Aallonl. tour-· I Soars Rl.ng Lawn Mower 31 Rio G.ando; OH 1 runs Jjood, au1omatlc tranamla· Inch CUI; 1 T-IIP Slnaer Sew· 1121. lion. $821. cal81 ...112-275& 'lnollachlna: I· Clblntt1'op Le1e Madel With Sowing Machine, Gravelau oO..er .plpo. Sidera 1988 Ford Eocorl GT, runs a Good Shape: Dtnsor. 7 Drawer Equlpmort304-875-7421. looks good, trade lor good lull W~h ~~'Mirror, All Wood, Call llze ca-,114·141-3005. · 81 7!14. 560 Pets for sale 19&e ...... Avenue luther lntori· 18 HP Allla Chomboro Aidln1 8 mon., old r-Io Rei!Weilar: 3 or, lull PGWif. $1,200 OBO. SO.· Mower 48 Inch Cut, Now 18 -old malo Ronwelfer (Buddy), 875-3284 alllrS:OOpm. - - ErtOint 11,200, 814- kennel I doghouao Included, 1187 Toyol& Supra, 5 opaed, 4-~3~1~17r.:==~?:;=~:I.I.-.a. 814-112-3137. loaded, ..ry clean. price $3200, 18' Scoay .._, ao1t A Groorq Shop ·Pel Groomlne. cal 81 "'112•2108• olnpa 4:.V I - Faalurlng Both. Dan. 1988 Ford Topaz excellent wvrk miH, UKe- 477 Sycamore 373 rgao Creek Rd. car, runa &·looks greiL 304-875U~ Oh. 814 448 0231. . 5:178. 1872 Umo Truck Ciano 845.000: AKC Golden Al~ara Puppies 1988 1i A 305 1 . · tll88 Ha.a Pll•" Drlvl~ Haminer •200 -h. Vot c -·~. s~ta. ' rons m, eng"'· ·~ • oN Olntd portfuollnjedon, 5 speod. S32,000:, t 112 G.adar S11200: Womltd 814-371-2181 Hop. CD. run opdons, ,_ 1011 Cal 183 Roller: l)oublt ti 11 1 Jalnod 1 'd0 1 nd Drum 48 Inch Sl)nj>l Foot Rolftr AKC Reg Rat-llors. ahots & roo, wa ma n nil $3,300: 1182 GIIC Fuel Tr~~<;k wormedetl:'~~ll very ganlle, ""~ $5000 OBO, ~14-112·7288. 12,750: Two J'ohn Doert A's good WI 304-e75-5488. 111119 Do. Doytono ES. 4 cyiJn. 12,200, $1,400; TWo Oflice TraM· AKC Raglllerod 5 llonlh Old der 5·spead, air, eood condiUon, era 14.500. e2.500; Mlec. Sl..l , -~ •-S250, .,...-• - 1. 90,000 miles, 13000, 814·992Boomlfftlmt2FtTo57Ft114- -·~ 5082. 843-2300, 81~·843·2gll, II~· AKC Toy Poodle Mala 4 Months 1143-2144AitariP.M. Pwpor T.ainod, All Sholl, ID88 Olds Cuduo Supremo ps, w d • pb, auto, digital rnd au~ power 1977 Govanor, t4XI5: With ormt •200 Neg. 814·258· Mats & windows, rod. high mil• otovo, relrlg.and I,Jndtfplnnlng, 1804. - S2.200. 304-578·2778. CA. ttc.. te.ooo (114)'3711-2857 BMQio Pupploo S25 Each. 614· 11111 Rally .Sport cavalier; Auto, 2 air condltlouarL 7/1«1 BTU and l;"";,l;;..(l4;-;17~.;-;;;;-;;;;-:;;::;:;;:-;,:;: AJC; 1g81 Ca•allor 2 Doors, 15.000 BTU. Both MW, $300M. Au10, AJC, Crulst, ;r11~ Coole Mo30+t7S.St511alllr3:30pm. 1enk Ml up lpiCIIII. Fllh tors. 8!4-4415.(1 103. & Pwt Shop, 2413 Ja<k&On .2t" L&wnbDy. aolt praptllod mowPoint Ploaaont, 304-875- t'llo Ford Escorl 5 Speed or. with mulcllar ~ boggtf, like 20113. ' Trano ... Y.ry CIHn Inside & OUt· ,_, 814-380&. side A'&klng $1,800, 814·448· 25+4 CostlJoanchtr. Coli Evon- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE : 1482• lng~ (814,..._7842 recognized sale & alfactlva 1990 Mercury Grand Marquis, , agalnal.hool<. round & 111-rrns good llraa, new shocks ind 4" hoa'll' corrugated pipe, IODIL ln.. doaO I cola. Availible OTC at brakes, clean, 14500, .814• roll, 121.11: PAINT PILUS HARD- RIG FEED & SUPPLY. 814-112.. 1149·2088. WARE.SO..e75-4D84. 21114. ~-:-:-1::-,-~---1110 Mitsubilhl Prai:lo 5 ap., lie. Baby bod, high chair, cor ooat, llontllly flta program need halp? runs very goo.d, 30 IIPG, new 111'01« & awing. 304-e745-4548. Alk RIG FEED & SUPPLY, 814- tlreo, 87K, $2,1 00; 1187 Ford BCS20 5 With PTO -TIItr lll-r 992· 2184 oboul HAPPY JACK 3- Tempo OL, 5 ap.,llc, .now ~ttl, S300: 18 HP Croflnwt Lown Mow- 1C FLEA COLLAR Kilo odult naas lhlrp, hlah mlloa. ..,1 runs groa~ ar Will> Bltllf, 421nch Cut With -tlntomalpoioona $2.100, 81...--. Chain 814-4411-2871. Pe11 Plus. Silvor Bridge Plaza. 1112 Ford Thunderbird AJI-Pawer, Nice I Bedroom Ulifurnllhod AtlrilllflllDt, SIIIYe, Gas H•~ Porch 18 Acrea George a Cr•ek Area, Cal Mere P.M.e14-4411-7188. 40 acree 5 Mllt1 From TOwn. an Slate Route 218. Will Sell All or l'wla.814-25H574 · Suppllea 1812 Finl F1• XI. Wuclt • ;; I & mlllf eldraa. Will Mil tor Men:hendlae ~ 112-1358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. An '87 Camara RSS d"' car, race reedy. $8100, 814·247-4851 alter 1188 Cad 2dr, hardlop, lui - · P.ll. Wanhtd To Buy: Standing Timber Or Vtcanl Property With Timber, eu 388 ;eoo. 311 '*"· 3 Bedroom Houaa Trailer For Rtn1. In Ria Grinde, Ooposil, No Pets, 814·371- 2720 AFTER I Woillod To Buy Uaod Mobile Homaa. Call: 814·U8·0175 Or 30+t75-!llll5. a Elocltic atovo, double avon. Stm Samervlllo'o Army Camau· cond. Eloclrlc hoi .,.lOr fta~by SandyyHft P.O..Ior wild lank. 40gll. Elecul~ hDUII ru~; tut ••••on. NDDft·Sp·m. Frl· Antlqua while 304- Sun. 5151. ..,..~~~~-----------~~~~~----~ sea• syotom, · 2 Fwd dies, . 1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Tapas. Super .Ninllndo, 2 Pad· Wuhera, dryora, relrlttralora. dltl, llouoo Fwd, 5 Gamea. 814· rangas. Sk•ea• Appllancel, .78 441·1'113AIIIr3:30. Ylno su.. ~ caM et4-448·73V8, ,...,___, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprigh~ Ron Evano. EntorpriHI, Jacbon. ONo, 1-800-137-85211. goa~ UIOd 11ft ciU, $275 eal oond. lllu = p . (814)-44eo2208 llondeJ· "811e,81+1153D44. Non· Worldno W.lhor,_ Dr'yera, SIOVea, Relr'-a. •r..zera, Air Conditio-a. Color T. Y.'a YCA'a. Alao Jur* c.., 114-2511: 1238. 110 710 Autos tor 8llt 11112. 1gi7 t4x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, U95 down. 1115/mo. qnly ol Wanted: 38 Peoplo Looo 18. ·25 Oskwood Homos. Nllra, WV. IJO.IPounds In Tho Next 30 Days. 755-6885. No01ra1 Guaronteodl 1·800·890. 1117 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1 ,35g down, 1221/mo. FrN air, sklrdne, & delivell'· Only 11 Ook· wood Homos Nitro, WV. 304-7555885. ealatea: 1110 -.11+11112-7441. Goodl Smeft hau• In Cllllan. 104-77S- ·'Dhow12 w. Cout coli. 13 lcientllt'l . _.,...,. 14 Conllr 01 • •• • • �• •• • • Ohio Lottery •• ·Reds edge ·codgers on Perez home .. Pick 3: 929 Pick 4: 1314 Buckeye 5: 3·18-22-36-37 . Sporta on P.ge 5 .. • • ers NUiy. High , _ 70• • • • • . C!ouctr • ...,., IOW8 In ttle 1101. Thurllay, thoW· .e .. I'(,', . ',,.•· *1.41, N0.15 :C1117, Ohio v.lllly Publl8hlng Comp1ny Meigs' top scholars honored -. • ~ • ~ • / •' .. • 2 s.:uan., 11J'IIIM. · A a-.tt Co. Neal...,.. POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 7, 1997 • j •,. .' -·..... •• ~~=~=PR:E~·SE=NTED • -Fifty-nine Of Meigs County's bright· ware recognized t_or their achofaetlc achievement • ~ nt : at the 13th Annual Academic Achievement Banquet ltqld Tue• • ··day night at llllelgs High SChool. Here Jeff Harrla, preakllnt the .Meigs County Service Center governing board, pre11nt1 a tro: phy to Derek Baum, a fourth grader at Chaster Elementary School. · · ot '. , dlt, dlalrs, . Pw.•• ·= ·. . . . ;aMMI · · 1 · " boahh, • • By BRIAN J. REED ·, Sentinel News Staff . COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The mail . The increase, which would have The proposed .1.8 mill continuing :dubbed ''The Arena Slayer" .said r~$ed th~ . ~ rate to 6.25 percent, levy proposed by the Meigs County . ·Franklin County vo!CJS' reject\(10 of wo1M have generated more than ·Board of Mental Retardation and .a sales tax jncrease to pay for a down- : $2~ m\l!io~. ~average househo!d pevelopmcnl81 Disabilities was ' town M~na and siadjum project. was . .w.QIIId liave )lllld $70 .more.11 )!~1!1 tn .4\~·,eiil :tuesday. · • · "' , .· the first time a major league was sales tax. '. · : ·· · ~· UnO'fiicially, 1,,283 votes were ·stared down, · · Proponents satd the proJect would cast for the levy, and 1,558 against. . Richard Sheir; one of the leaders hav.e cr~ated JObs and generated Had it been approved, t~ levy ..of Voters Against Stadium Taxes, $93.4 mtlhon 10 propeny taxes over would have raised $380,000 per year which fought the proj)osal, said a- 25 y~ars. They also satd the Hunt in additional funds for the program. sports stadium for a National Hock- Spons G~~p would have agreed to which would have been spent on ,ey League expansion team was not a pay $3 m1lhon a year for nramtenance operating expenses and a building public responsibil~ty. and tmprovem~nts and at least expansion program. Voters apparently agreed, defeat- $20jl.OOO a year tn profits. Precinct by precinct, the votes ing the three-year, 0.5 percent sales 4Jnar Hunt, the principal owner were I'BSi as follows: Bedford, 54 for, ;tax increase that was proposed to pay of Major League Soccer's Columbus 87 against; Nonh Chester, 19 for, 56 ·•for a 21 ,000-seat arena and a 35,000- Crew, had signed an .unbid agreement · against; South Chester, 47 for, 79 :seat stadium at the old Ohio Peni- · to run the stadium and arena for 25 against; West Otestet, 56 for, 93 yearsJ He also was one of the prima- against; Columbia, 18 for, 50 against; :tentiary .site. • • The vote was 138,994, or 56 per- · ry l)ackers of a campaig~ to bring an Lebanon, 43 for. 60 against; Letart. · cent, against the increase, and NHL franchise to Columbus. 36 for, 43 against; North Olive, 42 : 107. 78"2, or .44 percent, for the .. ' for, 40 against; ~outh Olive, 4~ for, : increase. "As far as the campaign itself. itls 63 against; Orange, 56 for, 57 • "A message has been sent· all a major disappointment. As far as the against; Rutland Village, 21 for, 45, ; across the country ... that the days of natio!Jalliockey pan of the program • \vbo:ds, Markm quality 1hrougbout. . AsiDwAs.. .· ·•' -· •• against; East Rutland, 22 for. 49 confident that our . support has and would be placed on the ballot by against; .West Rutland, 41 for, 59 increased because of the services tliai the county commissioners. Beha said. against. . we are providing. That's 2,000 pea- He said he would recommend anoth· $alem, 24 · for, 31 against; Mid-· pie more than came out to vote ll)sl er levy proposal in the November dlepol'( 2, 74 for, 44 against; Mid· night." . general election. dle)i.~-4.-3'1. for, 31 against; Mi!lBeha 'said that the levy's campaign "Nothing has changed since last . dlepon 4, 61 for, 28 against; 8radJ ·eommittee; which ·pays. for all ~am. ~right alto wllatour needs are," ~eha bury, 10 for, 46 against; Laurel' Cliff. paign-rcl.ated expens~s. operated said. "Tho~c needs are·the same." 42 for, 44 against; Rocksprings. 45 phone banks, and purchased newsIn the Ri:publicli" Primary race for for, 42 against; Scipio, 49 for, 61 paper and radio advenising, urging village council, John F. Musser, against; Racine Village, '62 for, 65 voters to turn out · George L. Wright, William A. Young against; Syracuse Village, 84 for, Ill "I appreciated everyone who put and Frederick Werry, Jr. were the four against; Minersville, 57 for, 75 forth such a great effort on behalf of candidates garnering the most ~otes. against; Racine, 53 for, 68 against; .the levy forthc benefit of our clients," By ·precinct, the votes for council Pomeroy I, 47 for, 41 against; Beha said. "People gave so freely of were as follows: Pomeroy I: MussPomeroy 2, 78 for. 50 against; their lime and energy." · er. 52, Werry, 45, Woods, 29, Wright, Pomeroy 3, 60 for, 40 against. "I understand that most people 47, and Young, 39; Pomeroy 2: TUrnout for the special county- . who voted. voted against the tax, not ·Musser, 69, Werry, 36, Woods. 25, wide election was low: 18.42 percent. against our programs," Beha said, Wright, 71, and Young, 47: Pomeroy Steve Beha. Executive Director of "and as disappointing as it is to have 3: Musser, 43, Werry. 34, Woods, 28, Carleton School and Meigs Industries the levy go down, I .can understand Wright, 44. and Y!>Ung, 41 . blames, in part, this low turnout for the feelin gs of those who voted Musser, Wright; Young. and Wer- . the levy's defeat. . against it." ry will join Democrat Larry Wehrung "The last time this issue was on The decision as to whether anoth- . and Independent David Ballard on the ballot, in 1992, 4,996 voters sup· cr levy is proposed will be made by the general election ballot in·Novcmported the levy," Beha said. "I am the Meigs County MRIDD .Board. ber. · · f ' ~:~~~~s~:e~~~:~~~~r~~r~~ht~. biec}~!r:~:~~.:i~~m~:~~;TI~;~~ Fruth Pharmacy rebuilding ~fter December ire co~jider New warehouse, renovated offices to expand Point Pleasant-headquartered operation i..Se.Vien p· fl'ead gu',/•lty •o ·:un. · d.e.rage consumpt10n • I~ ....' .' recognized at earlier ruinquets. In his talk lle listed steps to success -- parental ~uppon , dedicated · . teachers, and religion leading ' to strong .moral values resulting in making right decisions. . . He commented on the need for offering better (cchnology training in the schools, the necessity of getting ml5re computer equipment for students, and the increasing role in schools which parents must take if students are to achieve success in the ever-changing world. Supt. of Schools John Riebel recognized the three senior nominees for the Franklin B. Walter award Continued oo page 8 :Columbus ;voters · . . Meigs County vo·t ers ·reject MRPD levy ~:reject stadiu·m, arena · . aluminUm .• MOST OUTSTANDING STUDENT - .Mtiredlth Crow of Eaatam High School, was awarded the Franklin B. Welter Award as the county's moat outatandlng 11nlor at last night's banquet Here aha Ia pi'HIIIted a PlaRue by Jeff Hanla, Meigs Co11nty Service governing board prellde"t. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . Academic excellence was applauded TUesday nighl as 59 of Meigs County's top scholars gathered in the cafeteria of Meigs High School for the 13tll Annual Academic Excellence Banquet. About 200 parents. grandparents and other relatives. friends and teach· cr.; joined the honorees for the recognition program hosted by the Meigs CountK Educational Service Center. Speaker James Lawrence, super-. intendent of Southern Local School District, congratulated the students on their achievements and .com" .mented on the successes of scholars tiast two city arena issues. • ~ to Columbi(S," he said. ByMINDYKEARNS 30.000squarefeet ofavailablespace. "Wc:rc extremely proud of our openedoneindowntownGallipolis OVP news staff · By having the warehouse behind the employees and all they we,nt through on March J. . Fruth Pharmacy, which had $55 headq~aners rather than joining it, it during this period." Fruth said. "They Pullin said there are no plans to million in sales in 1996, wm soon be also freed much needed space for all pitched in. and most of.our cus- open any new locations this year. but . distributing merthandise onc.e again additional offices, which will go tomcrs didn't even realize we had a threcstores will be remodeled, with • . By BRIAN .:1. REED into plea bargain agreements with the from a warehouse· at its Point Pleas- . from 5,000 square feet to 8,000. fire , from the stores' point. .That two more being partially rem!ldclcd. Sentinel Newt Staff Prosecuting Attorney's office. and ant headquarters. . While the new warehouse won't speaks highly of our employees to In addition, the chain will begin : · Six men and one woman .entered were fined $150 and costs In accorA fire swept through the philrrna- be compleied until July, ,renovation to keep the stores moving and rolling:" installing register scanners, with the .: guilty pleas to charges of uriderage . dance with·the agreement, the cases cy warehouse, located on State Route the offices is almost complete. Most Fruth Pharmacy has a reputation first being at · the Milton, wva., : consump,tion in Meigs County.,Coun will be ¥smissed withOut prejudice 62 near Point ·Pleasant, on Dec, ·3, of the existing offices were remod- for taking.care of its employees, as ~tore. The scanners should be placed : Wednesday morning. They were cit- upon payment of the fines and costs. 1996, destroying 'the 27,000~square eled, due to the heavy smoke stench welL Not one of its 550 employees . in all 21 stores by Dec. 10. .. -ed following an "after-prom" pany at The fines will be pai!l into the foot facility and all merchandise that _. left by the blaze. In addition, a new was laid off due to the blaze. accordWith the liscal year ending June ; the Meigs Motel on ·saturday night. county's J?rug Abuse Resistance Edu· was in it . conference room and training room ing lo Pullin. 30, Pullin said officers will 1\ave to : In all, eight citations for underage ·cation (D!A.R.E.) program. by order The warehouse servM as the are being added upstairs. The two men credited buyers, vcn· · assess total damage and impact of the -consumption of alcohol were issued of Judge O'Brien. major. distribution center for the 21 · The · warehouse will also have dors and other businesses for also fire at that time and consider addi: early Sunda~. and a Pomeroy ma,n 1'be agreement included 110 option Fruth Pharmacy locations in central offices, with a reception area, as well helping the drug chain . tiona! locations for 1998. ·:was cited on drug-related charges, as to perform 40 hours of community and western West Virginia and south- as receiving ·and billing being locat"Buyers worked out of churches "The growth plans arc still there," :well. service with the Meigs County eastern Ohio. Since that tiine, Fruth ed there. and banks for a while, and vendors Pullin said. " We have 10 support our • According to Sheriff James,Spuls·. Depanment of Litter Control, instead officials have rented the old G & J . Losing more than .s1-112 million gave a lot of help. Ohio Valley Bank, stores With a distribution site and pro,l)y; .the. pany was held in several of the fine; but all of the defendants · Auto Pans warehouse 1n Galbpohs. 1n merchandise alone 10 the fire. Jack Spri~g Valley Cinema, Bank Oqe, . teet jobs. You've got 10 keep growing :rooms at the Meigs Motel on State opted to pay the fine. · Work beg~n .on the new ware. Fruth~ chairman and chief cxc~utivc Peoples Bank and many Q,lhers and moving in tuday's .pharmacy ·Route 7. · , Billinasley was also fined $150 houseapprox1matelytwoweeksa~o. officer of the drug cham, ~a1d the · offeredtheirassistance, andthephar- world and buy in large quantities to ; Deputies of the sheriffs ~epan- · and costs . ~ each of the two drug- It will .be located .at the• s~me s1te, 1mp;'Ct was not really felt until Valen• . macy directors ate still meeting at · k¢cp going. · ::ment responded to a complaint frQm related charges: · how~vcr•. the ware~ouse wtll ~ol. be tines Day. . Peoples Bank," said Pullin. · · The chain has certainly had good motel guest about excessive noise . Lentes ~~pressed his concern for · JOI~ W!th the matn office bulldmg At the t1me of :the fire, most He also thanked the communities luck in that department. According to 'lit the pany, and. upon their arrival at the safety \lf prom revelers, in light !!." tt. formerlr w~ .. : . · Christmas merchand~se .was already of Point Plcasarit and Gallipolis for the "Drug Stor,c News" on April 28, ~he scene atapproKimately 3 a.m., the of the high incidence of lrafficfatal- · DOn Pulhn, pres1dent and ch1ef 10 the stores. Fruth sa1d·, m fact, as far the outpouring of help. 1997, Fruth Pharmacy is listed at J;leputies transported several individ- ities in MeiSs County. operating officer, said the new facil· as the custome'rs were concerned, As for the future, Fruth Pharma- number 43 of "The Top 50 American . 'WIIs 10 the sheriffs department and "We .,e'concerned that this took ity will be larger than the old one with most could not .even tell a fire had cy opened its Eleanor, W.Va., store Drug Chains" and 30th in drug chain · =ti)ood alcohol . tests were adminis- place," Lenjes said, "hut we were at struck the busmcss. just a week before the ·fire , and productivity. &1 ~ ·, ••' ,,• 4 .". "" ~ ••"J ~ ~ • ' • ••" '1 • )w '"_,..• ..,_ "'= " ~ • " ~ '" •••• • ~ ~ •• ..." • u . :a ~~:!~eightwerecitedandlater ~:o~.~~i~d~~~~~y weren't out Cite~ for underage c.onsumption :Qf l!lcohOI were: Bradley s. Whit- Ohio voters OK more than half of school tax issues Soulslly rtOted in coun this moming that the I*IY included some peo. COLUMBUS (AP) Voters.. latch, 18, . Middleport; Lori · K. pie from outs)de the community, ·and apparently not scared off the recent 1lchofield, 18, Little Hockingl Chid · that. most Of ·the problems were ,Ohio Supreme Court ruling .tossing R. Wise, ).8, Middleport; Robert W. ' (jlluSed by party goers wJio·were not \lUI the s,tate's education · funding · Qualls, '18, Middleport: Aaron ~· registered at the motel. ' . system, w.ere slightly more receptive ur.tsem111, 20 , Po'1n1........ "'---an. 1 w" : ""·"n on Elec· ... . .a.; ,.,.., asked in court. Schofield, a , than .usuAl to schoOl issues . ~aleb T. Shuler. 18, Middleport; and student at W~ Local Hip 'School, tiQD Day. 'f'honlas A. Billingsley, 19, Pomeroy. denied knowilll that titeR was a parVoters . passed I09 of the 192 : Billingsley was also cited for p<is- . ty at the 'motel, saying thlt shie was schoollevtes- about 57 pe~nt, the iessionofmarijuana,aminormisde· ."in the wroaa place at the~·· Oh1oDepanment·ofEducauon satd pteanor, and possession of drug para- time," and \Vileman, from Potnt t~y. • . . Calia, miademeuor ·of the •.PICIUIII, denied knowilla any. of the · I think n wu on ~ with what dep. . ·eo;del'endanll. . we usually. see," aatd . Miriam : . A IS ""-old boy wu also c:i!Cd ,It -,as a11o reponed that the~ . Seploff,ljeplrtment ~· · {or UIICierqe cOniUmption. were oilier adults at the pany On averaae, about 54 IJCreent of . All or the adulta charged enlered althouah none ..ve bee~ cited. ' school issues gained voter approval : * • .LDSM.BILE • LEIIUS • • . : ' ' • r' . * • i· ' .· in primaries during the previous dozen years or so. Last year, voters approved 56. percent Spme schoo.l officials were wor- · ried thatthe Supreme Coun decision in ~arch, which ruled that the Ohio was n~t prri~?g ~ fair or ad~quate educatton or . of Its school~hddren, would dami'Cn the enthus1asm for . loc:al tax 1ssues. Gov. _George yomovtch ,and some Republican leg1Siat1ve leaders have ~amed that the state faces a large tu •~crease to pay for.~ revunped education system. We had heard some concern from some of the local officials," Ms. J Segalof( said. "Anything thai can throw a wrench in \he works is cer•. tainly a concern ." Operating levies - real estate or income taK proposals to raise money . for daily school operatiqns-'- had the · most .success in Tuesday's election. The Education Department said 61 percent of the 114 operating issues were approved. Construction issues were about evenly split: about S I percent of the 76 proposals for ~w classrooms and buildinp were ·rejected: Two levies that ~ombined daily operations anc! capital improvements also failed. Voters i1i tlte Vermi.lion school district · in Erie County rejected the state's largest levy - a 10.99 percel!t new emergency operating levy. The largest income I!X issue, a 1.25 percent levy in Trimble Local School · District in Athens County, also failed. Seven of the nine financially troubled districts that had to tap the state's emergency l01in program passed ievies TUesday. Voters in Switzerland of Ohio Local in Monroe County and in Harrison Hills City in !Urrison County kept the pressure . on local school officials by rejecting live-year levies. · � 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, 1997 congo hayes king norris pratt wilson