https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43f35b8839e20757bae8fd7747351572.pdf 823e857797223d56aca503161a1e5b9a PDF Text Text ... •• · ·o hio Lottery I Rockies humble·· J ' Pick 3: 808 .· Pick 4: 0190 Buckeye 5: · 1-5-17-25-27 Red.13·2· SpomonPage4 r • ·e ;··I ... ' 47, NO. 237 ~01M, Ohio Vll!ey Publlelllng ComPIIIIY ,. . 40s . • . ...... - .... , ..... . i'.' . . Cloudy tonlaht, low In the lo-r 30s. Wednesday, pertly 'cloudy, high ln. mfd . i Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, AprilS, 1997 .. ~yracuse to benefit from $70J~oo grant Section, 10 P8gM, 31 centa .A O.nMit Co. New I; i II . . Flood escape route improvement planned Jl\l JIM FREEMAN . ' ' " . '" .. Residents feel road conditions ~angerous .' :. .•. . ., S.ntinel News Staff : Residents of.the village of Syracuse will be the beneficiaries of a . $'70,000 granttp1repair a flood route serving the Ohjo RiV<11' community. _ Governor George V. Voinovich announced Monday afternoon thai · the village will receive the grant from the Small Cities Community Develi>Jl!llent Block Grant Imminent Threat Set-Aside Fund. · When the Ohio River comes up, residents of the village of Syracuse ~tfa often isolated. Water covers state ~ ~ •'· Route 124 -- both. upstream and of Syracuse to use during future downstream of the village .. le'aving floods . ' . residents with only one way in or out, "Through the CDBG Imminent ' Roy Jones Roaq,.connec ting the vii- . Thte~t Set-Aside program, we are !age to other roads in the counly high- able to assist communiti~s in tlleir way system. . efforts in alleviate .potentially life The problem is the road receives threatening situations due to natural more traffic than it can bear during- • effons," Voinovich said. "I want to times of flooding_,according to c~un- encourage the counties affec1ed by ty htgh":'ay offtctals. , the recent flooding in southern Ohio Admmtsteredby the Oh1o Depan- to work with the Department of ment of Development's Community Development to determine .if funds Development Division, the funds from this program can assist in prewill be used to rebuild 11,510 feet of venting future devastation." · roadway to .provide an emergency In 1996, many communities along route for the residents_of the village the Ohio River experienced severe I Sentinel New• Staff :.' :The condition of the road and, 9hches on Pleasant Ridge' were · bniught to the attention of Pomerqy Yitlage Council' at their regular meel~' !till Monday night. · · - ... A delegation of seven residents of the neighborhood, led 'by Oiane b 'owles, say' that erosion and poor have·caused the pavement in to crack, making 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wheel anti. lock brakes, As Low As••• and · essary to' cur(l\il visits to the two residents said that the fel.t their · horses and horse barns were in dan~r because of ROtential slips. Councilman Bill Young said thathe, Mayor Vqughan and several otl!:!=r council members had inspected tli'i! site, and .that he felt new drainage pipe and culverts could alleviate many ofthe probleni's. It was recomptende~ that the County Engineer be Pleaaent weather has given workers an · opportunity' to do more work on the Racine branch of the Meigs County Public Library ~~~~~~~p:i~Inspectthe area and Minnesota flooding ,,, •· . ,. '" .: • .. .. '' ' ,, .. . .... ...... ' ·;...... OlDSMOBILE• • ' ' , The residents also r~quested water. service through the village. Mayor frank Vaughan indicated that water servi~ in the Pleasant Ridge area would be a prioriiy as soon as the new water lsupply was in place. : ·Clerk K;tthy Hys_ell reponed that funding fot !load-related slips and drainage problems due to Marclr. f}Ooding is being· approved through the 'Federal Emergency Management Agency. FEMA's Damage Survey · Repairs program will provide fedei.' . . al ~d state fundmg f~r mstallauo~ of prlmg and r~tatmng walls on Wtlhs HI Hand ·Legton Terrac_ M · e , sas well as da. l •' f·t statton on '-' · k Matn lb treet A · an .vramage wor \)n u erry venue. '· • • C9uncil'apprpved the• pur~hase of ..aC new telep~oThne sys temh from G~L . ontracung. e te 1ep one system, · ' th · 1 h t' ·11 stx te ep one sta 10ns, wt cost "" 275 1 $600 f · 11 · .., t, , p us or msta au on: ;{lt_e system, which will be installed ~ k 'II 11 h 'II . ~~~xt wee , WI a ow t e vt age to . d 1· ' h I' · a secon me 10r t e po tee "'uc:partment. , Gary Bates of Pomeroy, who will ~I and install the system; said that . !he cost through him ts approximate- · ly .one-third to one-half of the cost of .1!uying the sanie system through (lTE North: ' . ~: Bids were opened for a new truck for ·the village water depanment. Bids tor purc.hase and lease were received !ftam Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy, and a bid for purchase was received fnlm Tri-County Ford in Middleport. · •Council vo1ed to lease a truck for S.414.67 per month, wilh Councilman John Musser voting against the )notion. • No action was taken on estimates ~PF a new heating and air condition· · l111i system for the· fir~t tloor and a · JIC)" fumaceforthe auditorium in~ m•nicipal building. Estimates were '\-eceived from Warner Heating and ~ling of Chester and Foreman and 2'\bboll of Middleport. It · was sugjested th~tt a representative of the ~ies be invited to the next t::Ottncil meeting to disc~ss their estipates. . : ' ·Council members Oeri Wa.lton s,ou Dillon inquired 'abput :: , COIItiDIIed OD pap 3 w_ . • · ~ anil ~-... ~.· ~~' • Funds begin to arrive for county road repairs .-------.pLibrary work-----. Bj BRIAN J. REED .• IS Package, 5spd, }lQ\Vel' steering, abunimJOJ wheek, air, AMIFM cassdte, As Low As... has been working on th<> Roy Jones flooding resul1ing in the declaration essary corrections. Road improvement project since'the Plans call for the county highway ot a Presidential Federal Disaster. It Ohio .River flood in January, 1996, was determined that mitigation department to put about·two inches of efforts should focus on Roy Jones hot mix on the road, accoroing ·w according to Spencer. "The flood that took place in Road to provide residents of Syracuse Meigs County Highway Department March is an example of what we iried · office manager Dave .Spencer. with an emerge~cy route during The pavement will likely extend to tell everyone about in January, times of flooding , according to the from Bridgeman Street in Syracuse to I996," he said. Governor. To date, the highway department The CDBG Imminent Threat Set- Forest Run Road. has worked some on the road, stabiSpencer said ·the project is curAside is designed to alleviate threats rently in the environmental phase and lizing the base and making repairs to to public health and safety that require immedillle'resolution. Immi- that construction will likely take .make It suitable for the application of · nent threat grants are not meant to place between Jurie and 'the end of hot mix. · '.'This is going to make it a much substantially upgrade the conditions August. County Engineer Robert Eason better ~oad;" he said. · of an area, but are designed to mitigate an emergency situation with nee- which Is currently under constructlo('l. Workers with Home Creek Enterprises, Pomeroy, work roof the library building. · progresses. /By BRIAN J. REED Tho5e projects which have · Sentinel News Staff Federal and state funding to repair received funding to date. are: $27,652 slips on county roads and other for a slip repair on County Road 40 tlood-related damage is beginning to . (Burlingham), including wearing surarrive in the county, according to face of roadway; $5,067 for repair of David Spencer, Administrative_Assis- a si~khole on Cpunty Road 28 (Apple . tant for the Meigs County Highway Grove-Dorcas); $.13,788 for slip repair on County. Road 29 (Bowman's · · Department. · ' Spen'cer announced the funding at Run); $26,124 for slip repair on Monday's regular meeting of the County Road. 44 (Coolville Road); Sil,790 for slip repair on County Meigs Couiuy Commissioners. Damage Survey Repairs are pro- . Road 14 (Wolfe l'en). The county also received funds jects funded at 75 percent by the F!lderal Emergency Management Agency through the D.S.R. program to recovand 25 percent by the Ohio Emer- er the costs of transporting and hous. gency Management Agency. The · ing prisoners from the Meigs Counfunds w.iU be .used mainly for sljp ty Jail'- at other facilities while 'the ; • repairs on county roads. Road base · co~nty jail was closed. ' , ·. · repair of roadways, ditch repair, and . Ad.ministrative costs of,$ Z,482 on ·' repair of bank failures will also get these projects will be paid, as w.ell. underway now that funding has been The commissioners approved bids · approved. for aggregate products for the year Spencer said after the meeting that .this is mily the beginning of D.S .R. from Richards and Sons of Racine project funding in Meigs County. He and Jaymar, Inc., of Cheshire, and estimates that approximately asphalt and concrete bids fro.m $400,000 will be received for 50 Richards ·and So·ns. Continued on p111e 3 . D.S.R. projects as the repair seasori ' sa,id worst in decad_es Town. meeting_ on s.chool d I A I 14 · . ADA, Minn. (AP) - On the, dry formed barren sheets of wh1te to the end of town , restdcnts sJambered honz?n. . . .. . . aboard buses, personnel earners and . Seve.re cold contmued brmgmg Jeeps, headmg south ·t.o dryness .. Four m~sery to the rcgwn . overmght. In blocks away, a souped-up . ptckup D1ckmson, N.D., the temperature pl<?ddm~ th~ollgh htp -de~p tee and fell to 7 be.'ow zero degree early water Y.!e)dei:l at a stop sign - to a today, smashmg the ?ld record f~r t~e rowsbo~t. f . date of 3 above set m 1948, while m aowll w.ent mu_ch o Monday ~~ · Mmneapohs-St. Paul, .11 was II Ad . hose locatton at the ~on flu deg_rees, breaking the reading"'f 16 ence of_two swoll~n western Mm- set m 1923. Record lows_for the date nesota nvers made II an mopportune alsb .were rec.orded m Btsmarck, and place to be . With the Red River ris- .· Wtlhston, N.J?.; Aberde~n a_nd Stoux ing to alarming levels today, there Falls, S.D., St. Cloud, Mmn., andEilu · will be more such communities soon. . Clatre, Wis. . " Blizzards and floods. You can Ada, one of the hardest-hll areas, · handle one or the other, but when is growing .increasingly desolate - ~ . theY. both come at the same time, even staunch ~oldouts leave thts what do you do? " said an exhausted. small town 35 miles northeast of FarArvid Ambuehl, an Ada farmer . go,_ N.D. On _Monday afterno_on, Pfc. spending tl)e night at a school' turned- Kenh . Nordtck of. the Mm_nesota shelter in Borup, eight miles south. National Guard knocked hts . way Across the high plains, rising down a hst of doors - Clltzens rivers and blistering winds delivered who 'd gmie three days without elec,._ h a one-two punc to emergency work' tricity, phone or runni_ng water. b' · 'd be h ers attling floodmg sat to l e . "You wonder what goes through region's worst.in decades. Fields in p~ople 's minds. If t~e water was hipwestern Minnesota, locked in ice, . pmg·up my steps. -I d want to get out · as soon as I c~uld," said a windwhtpped Nordlck , a. 25 -year-old . resemst. At one p.omt, even h1s vchtcle got stuck. . . ..Along the north·fi(Jwtng Red Rtver, whtch separates Mmnesota Irom North Dakota, even worse water overflow from snowmelt was expected Thursday and Fnday. . "Everythingpred_icted for theRe~ ts _a llood of h1stonc propomons, said Mark Seele~, a chm~tologlst wtth the Umversny of Mmnesota Extensmn Serv!ce. . . In central Mmnesota, flood warnk mgs were outf for the_n.ext twoh we~. M s along pans o . three_rivers - t e . m- · nesota, M1sstsstpp1 and St. CroiX. fun 1ng S '...I ateu prl • . A. town meeting addressing the and John Costanzo. Supervisor for issue of equity in school funding will the Meigs County Educational Serbe held . on Monday, Ap(il 14, at 7 vice Center (formerly the Meigs p.m. at Meigs High School. The pur- County Board of Education). pose of the non-partisan , open pubThe moderator will be Bob Ord, lie ·meeting is.to discuss the equity in retired Superintendent of the So!'thfunding for all of Meigs County's ern Local School District in Meigs schools . County. Acc~rding 10 Jeanne Bowen, a The committee has prepared quosmember of the meeting's steering lions about school finance in Ohio committee, there are great differences arid the possiblities for change,.espein the ' level of funding per pupil cially in Meigs County, now· that the among school districts, and this . Supreme Court has .macle its ruling, l·neq ul'tY was the bast's of the recent Bowen said. The panelists will dislawsu1·1 'DeRolph vs Oht'o and the . cuss these questions; and members of· ruling J~st week by th~ Ohio 'supreme the audience will be given an opporc~urt directing a change in school tunity 10 ask questions as well . financing in the state . · "This is a high -profile panel, ·x pe•ple There was no quick way to gauge s have agreed st ' t on · 10 1 · · h b v mcluding the director of'the Equity how bad the 11 oodmg mtg t ecome the panel ·. State Representatt' ve John Oh' · oalition, two to lawmakers, and once the snow melts. Seeley satd 4 to Carey, R-Wellston ; State Senator the president of the State Board of 5 inches of heavy, late-season snow , Mt'chael Shoetnaker '"'-Boumevt' lle · •u • Education," Bowen· said, "and the could equal an inch of rain .. Wt'III'am Pht' llis Execut1've Dt' rectorof E · c ,. · 'II k bl' · Th tl · d' h • qutty oa Ilmn WI rna e pu tc ns at year, oo mg across t e ·the Oh1·0 Coalt' lion for Equi·ly and M·.d bl d f 48 d th recol!lmendations for school funding • west was arne or ea s Adequacy ; JennNrt Sheets, Pomeroy the next day in Columbus." and $10 billion in 'damage in nine· Attorney and President of the Ohio The school boards of all three states. , State Board ofEducat 1' on ·, Paul Reed local districts and the Educational o( Farmers Bank, representing the s · c h ' ~eve .Meigs County busine,ss community; erVICe enter ave endorsed the I" meetmg . CLEVELAND (AP) - Finan-' Y<iungstOWij district has borrowed Richard Jordan of the school man• cially struggling urban school dis- $25 million f•9m the state in the past agement assistance office. tricts could save millions of dollars if three years. Susan Tavakolian, director of they were eligible for the same lowTheir fiscal emergency status school finance with the state , Motorists sootr will be legally western corporation limit of Belpre interest state loans that expanding means spending decisions must be acknowledged the . disparity in the . entitled to drive five miles per hour near the Farson Street intersection ' .businesses receive, teacher unions approved by a combined state-local interest rates but saill she could not faster on portions of the Appalachi- just north of Coolville near the Hocksaid. oversight board. comment on the fairness of the issue an Highway. according 10 the Ohio ing River crossing in Athens CounSchools in Cleveland and · At the same time, the unions said, because the interest rates were a pol, ty. The speed limit wiU remain at 55 Yqungstown _ both declared in a Ohio's public school distncts have - icy matter. • Department of Transporthtion. on the Appalachian Highway from ODOT has decided to increase the state \lf fiscal emergency last fall and paid up to 7 .33 percent for bank loans Gov. George Voinovich just north of Coolville to \he western 55 mil~ per hour speed limit to 60 on put under strict state financial. super- guaranteed ·by the state. . spokesman Mike Dawson said the corporation limit of the city of nearly 137 miles of th' Appalachian vision _ would save a combined $10 . The unions . cited state-backed programs are different., . Highway . . The new 60 mph speed Athens. This section of roadway · is million a y~ar in interest with d~vel- development and school loans from · ''One is administered by the state zone will i'nclud~ portions of the currently un~er constru,ction. The 45 opment-t~pe interest rates, the unions i993-96 and a no-interest. $10 mil- and the other between local school sald. .. · , lion loan to Cleveland's Gateway dist~icts and local banks," bawson highway in Clermont, Brown, High- mph zone that extends · li:_om the President John Senzarin of the sports complex this year. They said. "It would requi~;e changing !he land;·Adams, Pike, Jackson, Vinton, western Athens corporation limit to Athens. Meigs and Was~ington coun- near Athens County Road 17, will he Youngstown Education Association released .figures showing develop- Jaw, and I think legislators would ties. · increased to 55. · and Richard A. DeColibus, president mentloans with rates up to 4 percent have a lot of questions about how ODOT officials cannot indicate at The speed limit will be increased of the Cleveland Teachers Union, or no interest at all, and school loans those school districts got themselves thi s time when the speed limit said M!lnday the sune routinely with interest rates from 5.75 percent into debt before they would be inter- Io 60 mph from Front Wheel Drive in Clermont County · through Brown, increases will take place. In Adams, makes low- ·and no-interest loans to IO 7.33 percent. · , ested ill refinancing their,loans. " . businesses. The Ohio Department of'EducaThe state has approved $14 mtl- Highland, Adams , Pike, Jackson, Brown. Pike imd Jackson counties, The 72,000-student Cleveland dis- tion said . the disparity, at least for lion in emergency school loans this Vinton and Meigs counties to near approximately 60 new speed limit tdct has a 152 million.debt and was , !996 and 1997. wasn 't that large. year and has $240 million outstand- County Road 17 in Athens County. signs have been erected, but the new put under state control by a judge ii\ This year's school loan rates range ing in loansmadc( to 37 districts since The speed limit will also increase to speed limit wi'l not go into effect 60 in Washington County .from the until the signs have.been uncovered. 1995 . The I2,QOO-studcnt · from 4.03 pcr,cnt to 6 percent. 'said ' 1991 , Jbrdan said . Teach_ers reque.st.'loan,s af .,., , ' c Ionmen f ra ,es • Speed limit to be increased on portions of Appa_lachian Highway s ,, • ' . �• ·. Tu11dlly, April a, 1117 • fomlneqtarr .. • MICH. 'It's tax-time blues for working wives Tb~ Daily Sentinel '£sttJMlslid in J.!J48 111 COUit Strwt, Pomwoy, Ohio 814 882-2156 O'fU 1112•2157 ROBERT L. WINGm Publllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenll . . . . . . MARGARET LEHEW Controller ...... ,.,.,«1_ facll-......, a.,.- _ _ ...... poo_or_),... llleSenllael · - - " ' ,,__,_ot.....,pd'~flod. . - - - " " &lJnJod '*'P T'tf»dlo6: ottapli:8. ill,_y I » &OLiiW, . . .,,.•• , . , . ......... Spw:lfy • . . . , , . .••• ....... fO. ,.."'""'-.,.,.. Ill: , _ Ill IMIE-, llle S.Jii... Iff COo&t Sr., - - CHilo 467lt; OJ; fiU Ill ll"'ff!N157. or-. - In recent years, conservative First, there is the system of joint groups have groused that married . fihng for mamed couples. Like most couples pay a penalty at tax time. But married women, Elizabeth and Susan a powerful new book by Edward J made less than their husbands, so McCaffery, "Taxing Women" (University of Chtcago Press), shows I!ow the so-callcil mamage penalty is r'eally a second-earner penalty and, by from the accountants' point of vtew extensiOn, a penalty on "orking they were secondary earners. Their wives. incomes were taxed on top of their McCaffery,11ft professor of law at husband 's, and thus in a much highthe Umverstty of Southern California , er bracket. "(The wtfe's) first dollar and the California Institute of Tech- of salary ts taxed in the bracket where , nology, begins his book wtth the real- the husband's salary has lert her," life examples of two working women writes McCaffery who gave up their careers for tax purElizabeth and Susan's next prot.. poses. Elizabeth left her $16,000-a- lem was Social Secunty. When Social year JOb as a magazine editor after Security was first tmplemented t!) the her accountant showed ber that her 1930s, the system was mtended to job was actually LOSING money for dtscourage marned women from the family. Susan made $40;000 a working outside the home, and the year workmg for a utility company, bastes of this system have not but after a frank talk with her accoun- changed. Pnmary and secondary tant, she realized she was only taktng earners pay the same tax -- 7.65 per_ home about $3,500 in real mcome. 1 cent -- but recetve dtfferent benefits. How could this happen? In plam The lesser-earnmg spouse -- again, language, McCaffrey explains. usually the wtle -- receives credtl for "the greater of her own or 50 percent of husband's 'potential insurance amount."' This means that if a marned woman 's cumulative earnings over. her work life are less than halt of her husband's -- etther because her salacy was lower or because she spent less time in the workforce -- she w1ll not receive Social Security credit for her own contnbutions to the system, but rather will& credited for 50 percent of her husband's income. There- · lore. the couple receives 150 percent credit for the husband's earnings, and nothing for the wife's. For Elizabeth and Susan, opting to stay at home means that they will sitll colle~t the same Social Security benefits, they just won't have to pay the taxes. A similar problem comes up with the system of fnnge benefits, whereby companies compensate full -time employees through beneftts like health care m addiuon to thetr salary. Workers are compensated like this regardless of whether they actually need the benefits, and those who are SsrsEckel .:l A Gannett Co. Newspaper Government was warned of' looming computer crisis OU, NO! ,-He P3RN CQ!LLliLaR PHo~ F"oLI.oWeD I1S aLL THe WaY HeRe! I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent • WASHINGTON - Smce the year 2000 has been scheduled for qu1te some time, the marvel of the looming Y2K cnsis JS that the government dtdn't notice 1ts computers would be m trouble unt1l ttme was runnmg short. Y2K is msider lingo for Year 2000 and the fact that thousands of older computers wtll have to be reprogrammed or replaced over the neKt 33 months because they won't work properly after 1999 That's because computer systems use two digits for the year whtch makes the year 2000 mdistmgu1shable from the year 1900_ 1 It is as though nobody in charge looked at the calendar and made the connecuon unt)l relat1vely recently. . There were alerts from pnvate computer wtzards in 1993, sporadtc congresstonal hcanngs m 1996. But the urgency came late. Two momhs ago, the General Accounting'Office put the computer cnSJS on 1ts hst of htgh nsk govemmcnt programs. There may not be ttme to fully cope wnh it The GAO advised a House technology subcommtttee on Feb. 25 that there IS a htgh probabtlity of some fatlures when the century changes. • It is far more than a government problem. It involves countless pnvate computers and mtcrochtps, and the ability to do business when 2000 begms The problem could even affect the operation of such devices as nucrowave ovens, VCRs and secunty alarms. "The potenllal scope of thts situation ts vast," said Rep. Steven Horn, R-Calif., the subcommittee chairman, who has been pressing for actton. Sen Dame! Patnck Moynihan, D-N Y., has urged the government to get gomg lest computer frulures block Soctal Secunty and Medtcare payments, affect atr traffic control and cnpple national defense systems By TONY SNOW He wants acommtsston created to oversee the overhaul. "- "The potential impact on fee eral programs if this problem is not cQrrected Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- When Presttl',sllbstantial and potenttally very serious," accordmg to an Office of Manageirten! and Budget report, which estimated it will cost $2.3 btllion to make dent Clinton suggested recently that tile needed changes m federal computers. Private computer experts say that the Federal Communtcaltons Comis a fractton of what it really will take And the estimate does not include miSSion outlaw advertisements for the expense of deahng wtth state and local systems that are tted mto feder- Intoxicating spirits, his slumpilJg approval ratmg burped U!iward. Here al programs.. . . The government has more than one million-computers. 'The General Ser- was a beleaguered chief executive, vices Admimstration is working on a precise count. 'The Internai·Revenuc buffeted by cnttcs left and nght, takServtce acknowledges it doesn't know how many of tts regional computer mg ttme froll)_his busy schedule to prevent booze vendors from peddling sy~tems are l!t rtsk The GAO had sought an inventory of IRS eomputers by thetr swi ll on Sesame Street! the end of 1995, but tt isn't done yet. Chnton has become the acknowl"Everv federal agency is at risk ofwidesp~d system failures," the GAO edged master of the mmuscule. He report satd Converstons are complicated because the systems that need to be fix~d seemingly has surrendered ambtltons also are needed to keep the government gomg And once changes have been of wow.mg us wtth grand programs. choosing instead to focus like a laser made, there wtll have to be extenstvc tcstmg to make sure they wtll work The task rs not technically challengmg. the GAO said, but it is masstve. on our peeves, from tcky hamburgers to infenor car seats for kids The complex. the largest proJect ever 10 face government computer managers. strategy has bolstered the tmpresston "Time ts running out," the GAO report sa1d,>for changes that ought to be completed by early 1999 to allow ume to test and tmplement new pro- that he really does fret about our everyday cares. grams. Yet, means mauer as mu.\h as ends A 1996 congresstonal survey of 24 agenctes showed that only nine had developed plans to deal with Y2K and only seven had prepared cost esu- tn a constttuttonal democracy. and many of Chnton's. brainstorms, mates Smcc federal computer programs vary. and many already are obsolete. mcluding the effort to outlaw liquor "there ts no smgle cookte cutter approach .. to solve the problem, the account- ads through regulatory ukase, mark a great leap backward for the cause of tog office said. by the people. government Allthts in a field m whtch mtsscd deadhnes and glitches are chronic, a We can hold to account the legistendency that pnvate computer experts conceded in congressional testimolators who draft laws, but we have no ny. Thts time, the deadline won't move and oan 't be mtssed Without maJOr leverage over regulators They toil in disrupttons. In a Senate debate on Soctal Secunty earher thts year, Moynihan satd the anooymtty and pubhsh thetr efforts tn questiOn of maintatmng payments will he moot unless the computers that · an unreadable publir.ation called The process them are read ted for 2000. "If tht,s matter lmgers unaddressed, I can Federal Rcgtster. Even though their handiwork suponly tmagine what else beSides Social Securtty will fail iq our computer (jependent soctety," he satd. · , ' jcovered under a spouse's ihsurance 'plan are not given the option of receiving cash payments mstead of benefits But think of how this could have helped Elizlibeth, whose low salary could have been substantially improved tf the money her eroployer paid into her health-insurance plan, which she didn't need, was instead paid directly to her. Finally, there ts the issue of imput., ed income. By staying at home, Eli~­ abeth and Susan will provide valuable services to the family, such as cooking, _cleamng and chtld - care. McCaffery esttmates that by cltminatmg the need to pay for child care, the women will provid~ the famtly with $5,000 to $10,000 worth of taxfree services, and he belteves this tax relief should be extended to worktn¥ couples. "Since we do not tax the value of domestic work provided by a taxpayer herself," says McCaffery, "we should 1101 tax the labor-market earnings that stmply replace th& tmputed mcome." Thts system of taxmg women not only keeps middle-class women whd< would prefer to be tn the workforce · at home. 11 also prevents poor women -- who do not have the optton of not workmg --from gemng mamed Thi~· problem, however. has some remark~· ably simple solu11ons -- such as separate filtng for marned couples, sec-! ondary-carner exemptions for Social Sccunty, the opuon to exchange cor- ; poratc benefits for ca~h payments! • and more generous child-care dcduct10n s. - --~ • - • ~,. ~ .L - - - - • ... ' • • EDITOR'SNOTE-WalterR.Mears,vkepresidentandCGiumnist for The Associated Press, has reponed on Washington and natioaal politics for more than 30 years. • Berry's World i • . ~ . 4 a+....- o 0-bJoNEA, ... . THE LATEST: The "Hugelt Humongous Hila" driver - (which wtll become obeolete within tlx monthl of pure~). ,.J,. ,, ·~ posedly implements acts ofj:ongress, lawmakers cannot touch regulations that violate the lett~r or spirit of the legtslattOn. This ts how the Ctvtl Rights Act, which outlawed quotas, was transformed mto a battenng ram that forced busmesses to hire by the numbers. Not long ago, nobody worried about regulators. But federal agencies these days churn out tens of thousands of pages of new· stncturcs annually, each ofwhtch 15 backed by federal force. Regulallons have become a clan· desttne way of fmhng the will of the people, and thts Whtte House knows 11. After tacktng starboard dunng the 1996 campatgn, the president )las pursued an ambttJOus liberal agenda The key is that he's doing it where nobody can see htm -- in the uffices and garrets where regulators live A few examples -- The inscrutable ratings you now see 'on televtston shows were manufactured not by Congress, but the Federal Commumcattons Com· misston, which threatened to wtthhold broadcast licenses unless networks developed them --The Internal Revenue Servtce has announced plans to ratse tax rates on hmtted partnerships-- a group that mcludes most lawyers, doctors and accountants It would do so by makmg these outfits paY, Medtcarc health- insurance taxes not JUSt on salaries, but on any income, includmg profi!s plowed back 'nto the firm . ~epubli can acuvist Sieve Forbes, who blew the whistle on the scheme, notes the IRS classified the change as "minor," even though the rule would tmposc tax hikes on tens of thousands of small busmesses. More 10 the point, Congress has reJected thts proposal once already. It wa~ an tntegral pan of the fat led ClintonCarc health proposal. Undaunted, the IRS evidently wants to stick it to us, anyway. -- The Environmental Protection Agency has threatened to deny highway funds to states that refuse to follow its gu1dehnes for testmg auto cmtssions -- even if the agency's methods requiTe costly, meffecttve or unnecessary methods. (Several states, tncluding Virgima and Maryland. have told the EPA where to stick 1ts tailpipe probes -- Ttmothy Lynch of the Cato Institute notes m a recent study (" Dcreltctton of Duty The Constttutiona! Record ofPrestdent Clinton" ) that the admtmstratJOn has begun usmg the Constttution 's "commer.c clause" to se1zc power from the states. ' The Justtcc Department took over the mvcsugation of a South Carolina church-burnmg last year, for mstance, on the theory that the case mvolvcd mterstatc commerce: The church Check please, I need to I bought the latest Premtere magazmc to sec tf Val Ktlmcr was as btg a jerk a• they say According to Premtere. maybe yes, maybe no, tt depends So there you go Another hard-htlltng exclustve from Hollywood! That arttcle behtnd me, I moved on to the David Croncnberg mtervtew, to see tl he 's as humorless as I th_gugl!t he might be. Yeah' Pretty much! He was talking abOut the new movie he's directed, "Crash," based on a J G Ballard novel I'd liked a lot when I first reaj:lu25 years ago as an earnest college boy. It was very existenttal ancj clinical, full of selfloathing and car accidents. Not exactly a yockfest, but! didn't have a girlfriend at the time, and readtng it made me feel smaner than I was. Isn't that what reading is all about? When you're in college? The movie sounds like it's Pretty muc:h the same deal. But hey -- ~se are the '90s now! Who wants to see a grim mov1e about people who fetishize automobile accidents? Especially if you have a girlfriend? Espectally 1f the people in this movie are not even ·people? In the interview Cronenberg says, "the characters are not set up, or maybe they're not even characters .... " I'll be there, Dave! . "" I• IND. 42" W. VA 1'11155 · Today's weather forecast By The Associated P....s Extended foreeast Thursday... Dry. Lows tn the 20s Ohio · .- Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Aurries and highs ~5to 55 . Fnday~ chance of ram mamly or snow showers north. Snow accumulating 2 to 4 inches in the extreme southwest. Lows 25 to 35. • Htghs .from around 45 nonheast to near 55 northeast. Lows 20 to 2~ . Wednesday .Snow showers or south. Saturday ..A chance of rain. Lows flumes hkely northeast. Partly sunny in the 30s wtth htghs 45 to 55. elsewhere. Highs35 to 40 No one hurt in two accidents . . The Pomeroy Police Department mvest1galed two mmor accidents on Monday. Pomeroy squad was called to the scene of an accident on West Matn street mvolvmg Shelby Wickline, 55, of Rae me, and Ginger M. Jones, 23, of Pomeroy. According to the police report, Jones was attempting to control an infant passenger in her vehicle when she htt the accelerator tnstead of the brake and struck Wtckline's car in the rear. The pomt ts not to pcnaltze; · women who choose to stay at home.'' Rather, 11 is tO' rid the system of tts mhercnt unfatrness to working' ' women Once upon a time, there wa~··' a common bcllct tn lhts country tllat·' married women had no place m the- • patd workforce Our v1ews have pro' ; gressed smcc then. It's now time to' 1 bnng our tax system ,up to speed. ·' Sara Eckel is a syndicated ~: writer for Newspaper Enterprise· ·~ Association. . • Send comments to'the author in: care or this newspaper or send her. e-mail at saraeumaol.com, ·' Iones was cited for assured clear distance, and accordmg to the report, there were no vtsible injunes. . No cttatlons were tssued arter an accident at the mtersccuon of East Second and Lynn Streets. Trtcia M: , Richards, 19. of Pomeroy was turnmg onto East Second from Lynn when she struck a cat dn~en by Esther E. Hardin, 75, of Syracuse. Ltght damage was sustamed to both vehicles. ' t:=unds be·g1'n ···--~~~ continued f'rom page • ,.-, . ' recetved electricity from a company that somettmes purchased power from an mterstate gnd . (By ,tht~, l~&.- , ic , the lcdcral government could,. swoop m and mount an mqutry ot . anybody who uses clcctncity, natur- , al gas. a phone, ,ad to, televisiOn or: , perhaps even atr) ,, The Clmton team also tned to pre- , vent a San Franctsco company from ' , devclopmg land that puddled up after bart storms The parcel , the fcds rea- 1 , ~oned. could attract mtgratory btrds ,. that hke soggy ground. This trans-' formed the zomng dtsputc mto a fed- ," eral case because the Justtce Depart- • mcnt classttied the btrds as "impor- · tant" art1clcs of tntcrstate or interna- ,tiona! commerce ,; Note tltc trony. The Cltnton , admtmstratton has shown dazzling ' , mgenutty tn shtrkmg the law. It now , • wants to apply that same genius to the prOJect of makmg us do what's good for us-- even if tt has to tmpose these · . tmprovements by ftat. This ts the great danger of a gov- :' ernmcnt that cares about the little' stuff. In order to gain authority to aboltsh all our bttty problems, Uncle . : Sam must ehmmatc one big thmg · our freedom to dons we choose, even' tf ttlsn 'tthc bc<t way .. Write Tony Snow, Creators Syn· ' ' dicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., ' ; Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif." 90045. .' 'I CHIP discussed same house at the same ume, and the Resolutions relatmg to the general contractor wtll perform ·fin1997 Community Housing Improve- tshing work." ment Program were submitted by "The Racme project was a learnCounty Grants Administrator Jean mg expenence for all of us," ComTrussell mtSstoner Janet Howard sat d. "I have Over the obJectton of Commts- talked to M)ke and explained what sioner Jeffrey Thornton, the com- we expc;ct thts time." missibners approved a bid from Howard and Fred Hoffman both MtcroComin, Inc., of Pomeroy to voted in favor of the resolution serve as the Rehabthtat1on Spectaltst appomtmg Stroth. whtle Thornton tor the CHIP proJect. Bids were -v"ted ~gains! tt. rccctved from MtcroComm, through The commtss1oners also· tts prestdent, Mtchael Stroth, and - Approved a request -from the Wtsc B~yer, and tis agent, C. Ed county htghway department for proEvans ol Dexter. posals for a new car: However. Trussell explamed that - Appomtcd mcommg Economic Stroth's btd ·was lower in cost by Development Dtrcctor Ron McDade $10,000. and that he was approved by to the Ohto Department of Developthe state as bemg a qualified inspec- ment's Region II Advisory Commtitor of the project, while Evans wa~ tee, not. - Appointed County Engineer "I have a problem with Mike Robert Eason to the Dtstnct 18 PubStroth," Thornton said, "because of he Works lntegratmg Committee, - ,t.ppointcd Margaret Parker of wha.t happened in Racine the last ttme. I can't stt here as the former · the Metgs County Ptonccr and Hismayor of Racine and hire him. I torical Soctcty as the coordinator of can't." Meigs Coun(y acttvitics for the Ohio Thornton referred to continumg Bicentcnntal m 2003 ; complamts recetved from several . -Approved payment of bills in the recipients of CHIP monies, who amount of $50,277.46, wtth 171 claim that the repatr work performed entnes: · on the1r homes was shoddy, and arc - Approved the m-house hiring of now dcmandmg further repairs. One Carol Shank as an Income Mamteof the duties of the Rehabtlitation nance staff member at the DepartSpecialist 1s to see that all work is mcnt of Human Scrvtces, following inspected an executive session with Michael "'There wtll be changes made thts Swtsher of the O.H.~. time." Trussell satd ·"Only certified Present, m addttton to the comand eKpenenced tradesmen w111 be misstoners and Spencer, were Clerk used. We will usc a separate con- Glorta Klocs and County Highway tractor lor electncal work. a separate Supenntendent Manning Roush. contractor for plumbmg and so forth. No two contractors wtll be in lhe Tod Sloan, a star JOCkey at the tum of the century, popularized the The Daily Sentinel "Monkey on u Suck" style of ndmg. (IJSPS JJ.l.M) Front row! Not! ' It's all just way too ' 70s for me I don 't know why I ptck up thts stuptd magazine, I really don't. The lsn Shosles only thmg tn 11 worth reading is Ltbby Gelman-Waxner's column, and she's married. And halfway tlirough the Cronenberg interview, I came across an ad that mystified me Maybe 1 was just obsessmg on lust cults who can only get aroused by JFK's death cars, James Dean a.nd Ern1e Koyacs __ it • could happen! -- but 1 was havmg trouble focusmg on 1t. I could not figure out what was gomg on. Most ads whack you on the · head with a point. But this one had row upon row of tmy ptctures, their tmages obscured by unreadable pnnt. There were ptctures of race cars, exotic fish, trai11s, golf balls, boats. horses, football teams, moton:ycles, teeth, scissors and atrplanes. What kind of ad ,5 that? Finally, after ptcking up a magmfying glass, I figured out what was being plugged: checks. 'These were images you could have imprinted on your personal checks. ' (I I wouldn't think thts was an ideal .. sponsor exactly If you loo:, at Vamty Fatr, say, us pages arc packed with designer clothmg, perfume, and car ads, ads for items that can make you feel like part of the upscale gang when you go mto debt for them. Designer checks• Docs Val Kilmer have personal o,hecks with unicorns on them? Doc~ David Cronenberg have checks with Bonmc and Clyde's bullet-riddled vehicle imprinted on them? It takes a btl of the glam out of the glamor, doesn 't it? What is wuh thts phenomenon anyway• A check, as I understano:!_ it, ts just deferred money:"vou don't draw snliley faces on your cum:ncy, do you? Not even for close friends. And it's not very often you write checks to your close friends (most of my friends '!'Ouldn 't accept a check from me if I offered one). No, you usually write cbecks to recipients like the phone company, your landlord, the cable company, gas and electric and your ex-wife. Do any of these entities or people Gla~ys Bowers, 81, Athens: died Sunday, April 6, 1997, at O'Bieness Memonal Hospital in Athens Born Apnl 21, 1915, m Coolville, daughter of the late Herbert and Rose Buck Bowers, she WI$ a homemaker. She IS surviv~ by four sons, Ralph Bowers, Russell ~wers, Danny Bowers and Kenny Bowers, all of Athens; a son and daughter-in-law, Everett and Dtana Bowers of Athens; two daughters and sons-in-law, Donna May and . Charles Slover of Athens, and Ruby and Guy Hysell of Pomeroy; four daughters. Betty Speelman of Guysville, Margie McDaniel of Athens. Karen Bowers of Guysville and Hel~;~~ Bowers of Guysvtlle, 29 grandchtldren; 39 greatgrandchtldren and mne great-great-grandchildren; three s1sters, Dorothy Jeffers of Coolvtlle, Cathenne Vanness of Tuppers Plams and Mil he Jenne of Coolvtlle. She was preceded 'in death by her husband Ralph Bowers:· two daughters, Pearl Stover and Jamce Bowers; four grandchildren; a sister. Rachel Clark; and two infant sisters and two infant brothers. Servtces will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville wtth Pastor Ernte Stover officiating. Bunal will be in Carthage Cemetery m Guysvtlle. Fnends may call today from 6-9 p.m at the funeral home. Mildred M. Carnahan ' lea~now • Gladys Bowers !Mansfield I~· Clinton acknowledged master of the minuscule II' Todd Christopher Quillen Jr., 4, Pomeroy, died Monday, April 7, 1997, at Holzer Medtcal Center, Gallipolis. fie w~ born July 18, 1992, in Columbus, s9n ofTodd'and Toni Quillen. In addllton to hiS parents, he IS survived by siSters Onlna and AJtaha Quillen of Pomeroy; grandparents, Wanda and Larry Ru~r of Pomeroy and Charles and Charlene Estep of Syracuse; greal-grandparents, E1leen and Dave L.andaker of Pomeroy, Happy Estep of Mason, W Va., and Peggy Se.,_,h of Pome(Qy. several aunts, uncles and cousms. ' He was preceded in deatll by an uncle, Roy Rutter; an aunt, Usa RUiter; and a great-grandfather. Elmer Runer. Servic~s will be held Wednesday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport wtth AI Hartson offictating. Burial wtll follow m Beech Grove Cemetery. ' Friends may call Wednesday at II a.m. until ttme of servtces. 1 conditions and hiBh care whether you have a ptcturc of lcitty cats on your checks or not'! Do , you want the guy at the corner mar- • ket to Ieel whtmStcal when he accepts :· your marker for Mcxtcan beer, eggs and sktm mtlk? Do you really believe •· that some bean-counter m collecttons gets all mtsty when he sees your pay-.' ment voucher? Do you really want :. , your ex-wtfc to nouce that you have enough money left m your account to pay for emblazoning ptcturcs of the , Dallas Cowboys on your checks? • Remember, Val Kilmer does not ' ' pay by check HIS people m1ght pay With checks, and hts people might 1 have satlboats on them Granted. ,' , So tf you put bunny rabbits on · . I your money, I prcdicl you will never . :. get to put out a ctgarette on a cameraman, even ~rei~ tally. Is that :. what you want orrNIDt? To receive a complimentary Ian , ' Shoales ncwS'Ie ter, call 1-800-989- : DUCK or wnte Duck's Breath, 408 ; Broad St., Nevada Ctty, CA 95959.) Jan Shoales Is a syadkated writer for Newspaper li:nterprile ' · A.~Rciatloa. •' • Today's Birthdays: Former fintlady Betty Ford is 79. Actor Edward Mul- , hare is 74_Opera sin~er Franco. <?on:lli is 74 Televi~ion petsonaltty John ·; Bartholomew Tuc:ker ts 66. Lyrwtlt Fred Ebb tS 64. lnvestiaative repdtrer ' Seymour He!"h ts ~·Basketball Hall-of-Farner John Havlicek is S7. Smser 1.1. J~ekson 1s S6. ~1nger Pegy Lennon (The Lennon Ststers) is S6. iJ I l Published every ofle< '"""'• Mondoy thrwah Aido)o, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio. b)o die Ohio Yolley l?ul>lbh!., eon-~ Co., ~. Otito 4!769, Pli. 99):2.,6. S..Oftd ctU.poo.,.. potdll......,.y, Ohio M.ber: 11ae AISOCIIUed Preu, and the Ohio Newapllpa' A11oeiadon POSI'MA.STBRt Send add~ll COI'reCIIOM to 1be Doily Scnbne~ Ill Court St , Po.....,y, Ohio ol.5769 . ..,. Carrier«--· Am Ele Power ... _. ..................40\ Akzo ....... ,........... :..................n'l. AmrTech .......... ---··· ..............-58'.1. Alhlal'ld on ~ ..........................43\ ATIT ..................................... 34'- Benko.,. .............................. 41'- l:tob Evant ............................13'- ~W•rner .........................45\ Champion ............~............... 111\ ' . SQIS.CRI'PTION RATIS ()ae ~ ... .. .......... Stocks S200 .. 1170 1.. ..... ......... ,. .. o . -." . -· ............ "" o.v.. " " . " . " $10'00 ·SINGLE COPY PIIICB Doily ...................... ........................... ), c .... Charming Shope ..........,,_,_,so;,. City ·tlofdlng ......... -...............32}. Federal Mogul .......................24~ GlnMtt ................................... 15 Goodr-r .....................,........52"\ ..,..--- K1111rt ..................!' ...........,. ....... 12~ Linde Ertd .............................27'4 Ltd .........................................17\ ova .........................................38 OM Vallly ...............................36 Peop.................................... ,....,.. die ri&ht .., ldjat r.- ..... 1.. . . oiJ 1 1(111011 poriod. SulioCdplioo - Rockwell ...............................12 ~ RD-SMII ..............................188\ S•t .,,. ,.. cle8rl.. 10 poy i11e ani« may IWIIIit in ldvMCt direct 10 The o-ily Se.tinel ae 1 - oil<,.. 12 mooth botio. c..dit .,;11 Ito No 11bfcriplion by 111111 pennllled lo ..., -ltolaecarner.,W:.Iso,._ _, . , . . , . , . . . . . . . = p !' t 3 ClftM ) lpdta. I MAIL~ ...... c.-, ., .........----·-....·~.......-.....m .JO :10 ........... --·---·-..~·-- ..·-·-"·-·.m.a 52 w 1 · -- _.. _ .... 13 -----·-····-••out _OoiJMI..,O... !"'""o.-----..--····---,_D.2j 52 ·- ____,.JIOJ.1Z ......__. m Prem Flnl........., ............ ;........14}. ShorJeY'••••o•ooooooooooooooooooooooooou 4'' Stllr 8irtk ..............................40\ Worthl,.ton .. - ......................1e\ _._lit_ Stock r.porte •re the 10: :;"!i ~owidld bJ ........................ Mildred M Carnahan. 76, Racme, died Monday, April 7, 1997. at the home of her sister tn Racine. Born Feb. 19, 1921, m Racme, she was the daughter of the late Cunis Leroy and Grella Loutse Shain Carnahan. · She was rettred after 55 years of servtce as manager and operator of the former Hayman's Hardware Store and Wagner Hardware Store in Ractne. She was a member of the Bethany Umted Methodtst Church at Dorcas wbere she served as church pianist for many years. She IS survtved by a stster. Ruth Stmpson of Racme, a nephew. a halfuncle and several cousins Services will be Thursday. I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racmc. Wtth the Rev. Kenny Baker offictating Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine Fnends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. memorial contnbuttons may be made to the Bethany Untied Methodtst Church, CfO Rev Kenny Baker, 48411 State Route 124. Racine OH 45771 Fay M. Johnson Fa)! M. Johnson. 70.'ofMineral Wells. W.Va . formerly of Reedsville. died on Monday, Aprtl 7. 1997 at St Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va .. followmg an CKtended Illness She was born tn Akroh. the daughter of the late Vtrgil and Ada WaL,on M1ller. She was a r.eurcd nursmg asstant at St Joseph's Hospital and a member of the Big Tygart Bapttst Church. • She ts survtved by her husband, Lewis Johnson of Mineral Wells: a son. Robert Congrove of Carrollton. Texas; five stepsons: Donald Johnson of Mtncral Wells, Howard Johnson of Parkersburg, Phtllip Johnson and David Johnson, limb of Waverly, W.Va. and Mtke Johnson of Hebron; three stepdaughters Patncta Hall and Dtannc Buck, both of Mmeral Wells and Rtta Porter of Columbus: a sister. Frances Reed of Reedsville; a Ststcr and brothcr-m-law, Ruth and Mtlton Tuttle of Pomeroy. a spectal frtend. Dchhtc Boatrtght of Belpre; 12 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren: and several meces and nephews Besides her parents. she was preceded m death by a sister, Annabelle Torrence. Servtces arc at 2 p m Wednesday at Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home tn Parkersburg, with Rev. Bernard 'Thrash offictatmg. Bunal wtll be m Sunset Memory Gardens Fnends ,!IllY call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and unttl 2 p.m Wednesday Scott E. Lester Scott Ernest Lester. 32, Dexter, dtcd Sunday. Aprtl6, 1997, at Ohto State Umversity Hospital m Columbus as a result of tnjurtes sustatncd tn an automobtle acctdcnt. He was born Feb 18, 1965, in Royal Oak, Mich .. son of Ernest H Lester of Dexter and Barbara A Schad Gummow of Californta He was a supervisor with Mtlls Pride Cabtnet Company. Waverly. alliliated with the Lt~ther­ an Church, and was a peacettmc Army veteran HC' is survived by a son, Wesley Scott Lester o( Radcltfl . two brothers, Edward Darrell Lester of Andros. Bahamas, and Paul Dann Lester of Willows, Calif.; his paternal grandfather. Pans Lester ofVirgtma. maternal grandfather. Charles C. Schad of Californta. a ntcce and a nephew: several aunts and uncles . He was preceded m death by hts paternal grandmother. Theresa Lester, and by hi• mate111al grandmother. Teresa Schad. Servtces will be held Thursday, I p.m at the Rutland Cmc Center, Rutland, with the Rev. Wtlham Middlcswanh offictatmg Burial will follow in Standtsh Cemetery, Dexter _, Friends may call Wednesday. 1-9 p.m at the Rutland Ctvic Center. Arrangements are by Birchfteld Funeral Home. Rutland. Buel W. Summerfteld, 82, €ross Lanes. W.Va., died Monday, April 7, 1997, at Thomas Memorial Hospital. , A rettred Greyhound bus dn,vcr and member of the Cross Umes Bajllilt Church. be ~as born Oet. 2, 1914, m Tuppers Plains. He was a member of the Chester F&AM Lodge. He ts survtved by his wife, Htlda V. Summerfield; four sons, Buel Stan- 1 ley Summerfield of Buffalo, W.Va., Douglas Wayne Summerfield of Denver, Colo , Ronald Ray Summerfield and Donald Clark Summerfteld, bodt o,f Jacksonvtlle, A a ; nine grandchildren and etght great-grandchildren; 11110 brothers, Rex all Summerfield of Long Bottom and Charles Summerfield of Tryon. N C.: and by two SISters. Irene Parker of Syracuse aild Mildred Cald- ~ ; well of Long Bottom : Prtvate famtly services and bunal wtll be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Tyler Mountam Memory Gardens in «rross Lanes Wtlh the Rev. J.. D. Harrah offi· ctattng. A pnvate family vtewing will be held one hour prior to services. . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Soctcty or Amencan Heart Assoctatton. Meigs announcements Cemetery cleanup slated The Rutland Township trustees request all flowers and other items l>c removed from Mtlcs. Wnght and Robmson ccmetcrtcs m Rutland Townshtp by Thursday so spnng cleaning and mowing can begm Modern Woodmen. has been postponed from Fnday night until April 19 due tn some electrical problc1115lll the hall There w1ll be a potluck dinncr at 6.30 p.m Road dosing announced Zion Road in Rutland Town~hir wtlt be closed unttl further notK.'Il for emergency road rcpatr. Pretrial hearings are scheduled next week for Athens defendet'nta ATHENS (AP) - Prctrtal hearmgs were schedulod lor next week for some nl the 47 people arrested Sunday alter daylight-savmg !tme forced downtown hars to close early The 47- includm~ 34 Ohto Umverstty students- were charged after two dtstulhances m the umverstty town ·about 65 mtlcs southeast of Columbus early Sunday One of the disturbances mvolvcd a fight between two fratcmtttcs. Many of the defendants appeared Monday mormng m Athens Mumctpal Court Court clerk Yvonne Mayer dtd not know tl all 4 7 appeared. She satd ·some ot the defendants pleaded mnoccnt. Pretnal heanngs were set for Apnl 17 and 18. Others pleaded gu1lty. All were fmed $25 each, ordered to pay court costs and g1vcn suspended 90-day Jatl sentences. Ms. Mayer dtd npt know how many pleaded gutlty Charges uicludcd dtsorderly conduct. rcststtng arrest or assault. Seventy of11ccrs from several agencocs were summoned early Sunday after about I_()(]() people gathered outstde the bars, whtch closed earlier than normal because of the onehour daylight-savmg ttme jump Just before the bars closed, a ftght broke out m a nearby bar bat ween 30 members of the p, Kappa Alpha and Pht Kappa Tau fralemtttcs At least We Give Mature Drivers, Ho111e O•ners and Mo.ile Home Owners Special SaYings. Our stat~tlcs show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than othe~ age groups. So It's only fair 111, charge you less for your insu'rance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special Correction three people were arrested from lhtlt ftght. Umvcrs1ty oflic1als arc reviewin1 the police rcpons to llctcrmtne tf lillY students should be disctplincd. Correction The name of County Commisstoner Jell Thornton was omitti:d from Monday's story about the Dcmocrattc Jeffersonfiackso11 Dinncr Commtssioper Janet Howard was not present at the event. By Dave ,Grate of R1tland Fnlture Horticulturist: rose schol•. ** * " No matter how much the hospital charges for a private room, they'll give you a semiprivate gown. ** * It's getting so that take· home pay can hardly survive the trip. Continued rrom paae 1 Pomeroy, who will serve a~ the new Income Tax Admmtstrator. - Approved a record rctcntton policy: - Approved the mayor's report of fines collected m the amount of $7,331. with a village share of $6,336; - Voted to donate $500 for insurance for the Pomeroy Youth League for the J997 season, with Musser 1 abstaining. ' Attending were council members Scott Dillon, John Musser, Geri Walton, Bill Young, and Larry Wehrung, MHayor Rpran.k VaChu~hanfJ, ClerkRKathhy yse 11 , o11ce te erry oug t, and police officers Edward Patterson and Mark Nonnan. *** .. * * * . , · , ; There are three basic What people stand for isn't everything. What Jhay· talr for counts, too. • ·· ' 1 , m~m'a hairstyles: parted, unparted, and departed. · ~N @..& ~ER _; aunuoe Servioea ::v 214 EAST MAIN In Friday's newspaper, the Meigs .t.......o.-r. ,,._. County Dos Warden was,incorrectly Life Home Car Business identified as Bill Dyer. The dog war- . l_..J.Tlo!2;t;~,!,!1~'4:;.":!::~:.._J den is Bill Dye. . • ~I ' , lol \> Helen Genevteve Jeffers, 73, Syracuse. died Monday. Aprtl 7 1997, at her home. A homemaker. she was born Nbv. 16. 1923, at Portland, daughter of the late Homer and Anme Ward Icenhower She was a member of the Mtddleport Wesleyan Btble Holiness Church. She ts survtvcd by her husband of. 52 years, Rollert "Boh" Jeffers of Syracuse; children, Roger and Janet Jeffers of Pomeroy, Sandra Peyton and friend. We.tzel Batley of Langsvtlle, Donna and Jerry R. Aleslitrc Sr of Syracuse. Shtrley and Roger Lude of Syracuse, Pattt and Mtchael VanMatre of Letart, W.Va., Jamcc and Bud Haas of Masstllon, 10 grandchtldren; 14 grandchtldren; and two brothers. Lewis Icenhower ofNeigley and Chfford Icenhower of Dexter. She was preceded in death by- four brothers.' Ralph, Bernard, Roy and Leonard "Buck" Icenhower, and by a half-brother, Roberta Icenhower Services will be held Wednesday, I p m. at the l\l(iddlcport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church wtth the Revs. Ivan Myers and Roy McCany offic tallng. Burial wm follow tn Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call today from 6-9 p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy. clean-up of homes on Chester Road. Mayor Vaughan sai4 t)l11J the matter has been referred to the Health Department and that the . residents will be asked to vacate the hou~es so that clean up can begin as soon as warmer w~aer prevatls. Counct also discussed several private stdences tn to':"n which have trash in the yards. Butternut Avenue resident Oavtd Ballard inqurred about the progress _, on mstalling a clap valve fonjrainage on that street. Mayor Vaughan said that the work w0 uld be underway soon. Council also: - Authorized Young to solictt contributions for a playground tn the Naylor's Run liRa; - Passed an emeraency resolution authorizinJ Villaae AdmtntStratoo Jobn "'nderson to apply for disuter Wiltance throul!h FEMA; - Introduced Vikki L. Hayes of ·auel W. . Summerfield' Meeting postponed A mcctmg of Burltngham Camp. Helen G. Jeffers Residents say... I �.. ·Sports 9. . ' ::!T~UI~I~d~~~~~A~~~w~11!'~1~11!7~--------------~~~~~--------~-~~m~-~~~y~·~M~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~----------------!The~~Dm~~~S~I~II~d~n~ll~•1e~... ~!l The Dally Sentinel. !:_Southern diamondmen record 16-3 victory·over Trimb1e • · 1,1917 1 .. Paai 4 • ' ...• • Behind a 15-hit attack and fine killed that initial rally. Trimble pitching from Corey Williams, the threatened in the bonom half of the Southern bucballteam steam rolled first, but did not score. to a 16-3 Tri-Valley Conference :Vic- ' Southern broke the game otien in tory over the Trimble Tomcats Mon- the third inning with seven runs to day night in GIQuster. Southern lifts take an 8-0 lead. Pete S1sson reached on an· error, then after a strikeout, .. its r«<rd to 2-4 overall. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the •Jesse Maynard drilled his second ' first and had the bases loaded, but a home run of the season; a two-run ., play at the plate on a passed ball . shot, for a 3-0 SHS lead. Joe Kirby Rockies hammer Reds 13-2 1 r '· ••• • ..."' ·'"' ; :, r " "' ' Inning of Monday'a National League game in Denver, where the Rockies won 13-2. (AP) GETS HIS MAN - Cincinnati third baseman " Willla Greene (left) puts the tag on Colorado's 1, • Vinny Castilla to end a rundown In the third · Thomas, Edwards & NBA deny :scribes' point-shaving charges DETROIT (AP) - A former the book, " Money Players," Detroit Piston says some team,mates quotes Thomas and Edwards as expressed concerns about poml shav- denymg any mvolve~enl. ing because lsiah Thomas and James " I've never, ever been involved Edwards were losmg large sums to m point shaving, belling on games," .,, gamblers with ties 10 organized Thomas told the authors. The newspaper rep<?rtcd that 11 , cnme, a book says. Thoma< and Edwards deny it, and Thomas declmed to be mtervtewed an NBA official told The Detroir Monday. , News in a sy>ry published today that The book 1s wnllen by Annen an investigation failed to uncover Keleyian, an ABC Network News , · any evidence .of pomt shavmg. correspondent, w1th co-authors Har. "We were not able to uncover any vey 1\raton, a spons columnist for facts indicating there may have been The New York Times, and Manin F. po1nt. shavmg," Russ Granik, the Dardis, a rcponer for Spons lllusNBA's deputy commissioner, told trated. the newspaper on Monday. "And, it "Our sources arc real-they live _ would appear, neither have these and breathe, the lawyers know who : authors, t:>ased on a quick reading of they are, and they are prep~red 10 their work. At least none tha! has a · stand up and be' counte<l iflhey have 1 s9urcc or any documentation... __ to," Keteyian told The Detroit News. Ketey ian said quotes were used on Iy from sources who agreed to tell thear stories to the authors' lawyers. Four of the sources were gamblers who said they were eyewitnesses to crap games at the homes of Thoma<' ne1ghbor. Emmet Denha. and boxer Tommy Hearns. A fifth source was described as a fortner Pistons player who told Keteyian that he and h1s teammates discussed the possibility that there may have been point shaving m two specilic Pistons games in late 1989. The lirst was on Dec. 16. a night al'ler Thomas had been elbowed in the head at a game in Utah and complained aboard a plane to Oal!,land of d1zzmess and numbness m h1s legs. lineup. Offensively, we juSljumped By joHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP)- The Colorado on them right away. That's .what Rockies were beginning to wonder we're all about in this ballpark. And how much life was left in Bill Billy Swirt wasjusl spectacular." The Rockies- enjoying uncharSwift's arm. After two mjuryplagued seaso?s and a rough I 997 acteristic success on their season-. debut last week, Swift must have opening ro~ trip by going 4-2 ran their winning streak to five been wondering himself. He provided some definitive games, They drew 48,014 for their answers on Monday, turning in a home opener, extending their constrong pitching perfonnance in a 13· secutive sellout streak to a major 2 romp over the Cincinnati Reds league-record 133 games. Colorado pitching, always susbefore a capac11y crowd in the Rockpect. has been brilliant the last f1ve ies' home opener. Swift threw a no-hiller for 4 1/3 games. The last five Colorado innings and lasted six innings, allow- starters have combined for a 5-0 ' ing three hils and ~wo runs, just one record and 2.08 ERA. "Good p11ching is co~lagious, of them earned. Darren Holmes finished up. throw1ng three hitless just like good hilling," Swift (I-I) said. "When you see guys doing innings for his 11rst save. Rock1es batters, meanwhile, well. everybody wants to do the pounded 19 hits- the must against same. I wanted to gel a wiu, too. Other guys have been going right by the Reds smce 1992. Jason Bates and Eric Young each me. "I feel like I'm throwing the ball had three h11s. Jeff Reed and Vinny like I was in the past. I was throwCastilla each had three-run homers. ing strikes, gelling ahead 1n the count Bates and Reed weren't even sup, posed to play: they were last-minute and getting quick outs. That's my replacements for the injured Wah type of game. And gelling a five-run lead didn ' t hurt." Weiss and K1n Manwaring. Colorado jumped on Dave Burba "That will get the other guys well - quickly," R9Ckles manager Don ( 1-1) for five runs in the first inning Baylor said. " I didn't have too and live more in the lounh en route much to do today, just make out the to a 10-0 lead. · . . . " It all boils down to pitching," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "II puts-a lot of pressure on your offense when you are down four or five runs early. And our hillers are not making contact in cntical situatmns. II was 10-2 and we have the bases loaded, but hit into a do~ble play. A base hit in that situation puts us back in the ball game." In the lirsl, Larry Walker had an RBI triple and Dante Bichelle an RBI double before Reed's three-run shot. The Rockies sent II bailers to the plate m the l'ounh. Andres Galarraga hit a'two-run double into the gap in right-center, and Castilla illil a three-run homer- his founh- into a suff wind in lel't, chasin_g .Burba. Colorado then loaded the bases against Kent Mercker, but did no. more damage. -"Jt was a hanging slider," Castilla saidJ "When I hil it. I thought it was gone for sure. I crushed il. But the wind almost brought it bacl\." Swift, touched.for four runs in the lirsl innmg of a 5-3 loss to Cincinnati last Wednesday, lost his .no-hitler m the liflh when Ruben Sierra, tripled' over tho head of center lielder Quinton McC-racken. Sierra scored on Eddie Taubcnscc's groundout. Aller two stans, Scon. Sanders is 0-2 with a 9.00 ERA. The homers he surrendered to Alomar and Ramirez were fourth and fifth he 's given up in II innings. "He just got h1s pitches up," Seattle manager Lou Piniclln smd of Sanders. " If you keep it down, ir stays m the park." Nagy ( 1-U) beat the Manners lor · the 11fth time in a rnw smcc Apnl 27. IY93. allowmg one run on eight hits and one walk, while sinking out e1ght. " Baseball 's a strange game," Nagy said of hiS recent dominati\m against Seattle, a team thai used to give 'him fits "They crushed me before. I really don 'I know the rcason. You really can't pinpoint it." The Indians s~ored four runs in the second off Sunders. Alomar homc,..;d in a lounh strtught game lor the first time in his career and Ramirez broke an 0-lor- 11 slump with hiS first homer of the ,season. "He' ' s a 'very spcc1a I pI'ayer, he really is," Hargrove said of Alomar. "Maybe I should change my last name to .Qril'ley instead of Alomar." Alom~r said With a grin. After two outs 10 the second. Ramarez homered to right field belore Franco singled and Mitchell . walked. Alomar hit a 2-0 pitch by Sanders over the lcfllield wall. "You ~an 't get he hind the hitter," Sanders sa1d. "The pitch to Alomar was just the opposite of where I wanted it, •I fastball low ami away." The Indians added their llflh run in the sixth. Matt Williams walked, stole second. went to third on a wild pitCh hy Sanders and came m on a smgle, by Franco. In the eighth, Ramirez had a tworun double and pinch-runner Brian Giles scored when Mitchell hit into a double play for the Indians. Edgar Martinez homered oil Enc Plunk to open Seattle's Mlf of the eighth. Joey Cora's RBI smgle in the ninth closed the scoring. Nagy was taken out after walkmg Alex Rodriguez with the bases loaded in the sevl'nth. Paul Assenmacher gut Ken Griffey Jr. to lly out to end that threat. · · "Paul came in and with one nil<' h d1d a great job," Nagy said. .' Al'ter suffering two disappointing club also made four errors. In fa''l. losses Saturday against non-league Mills was near perfect as shed Fon Frye, the Southern Tornadoes' tanned eight, walked six, hit four gals got back on track with II big bailers, and hurled a no-hitter, but league win on the road over Trimble still lost the bout. Monday night ill Glouster, 8-6. That Trimble took a 3-0 lead in the sec' came despite a no-hit, eighrstrikeout ond when Sheryl Davis singled and · perfo~anee from their ace hurler scored' on a Sara Guinther single. · Aman.da Mills. Southern is now· 4-2 ' Chrissie Richards reached on an and 3-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference. error and scored on an error after Ace pitcher Kim Sayre, injured in Mandy Coffman doubled. ' a slide Thursday at Wahama, In the third, Misty Lent singled , returned to action Monday to lead but was out on a sman play by the the Tornadoes 10 VIctory with an SHS infielq, but Amanda Dillon '· eight-hit, no-walk, six-strikeout per- reached on an error and Davis dou' forrnance. The Tomadoes made four bled her home. Sayre closed .the errors behind Sayre's pitching. inning with a strikeout ' · Amanda Mills pitched well lor Southern came back to 4-21ead in ' Trimble, but suffered the loss as her the fourth when Renee Turley ' l' ' • CubJ> (Tr.ucllc:l 0· 1), 2 20 p.m Hou scon (HampHlll 1-01 ~• Athw1 11 (Giavuw: I-0). 7 40 p m Muntrcul Oudeu J -0) ,11 St Luu1s (AianBcnel0-1) 80~pm NY M~s (Junes 1·0) ,JI Lu, Angcb 1Vald61·0), 1005rm P.11bburgh (Cooke 0-1) al Sun D1cgo (ValenzuelaO· I), IOOlipm Phihuklphm (M . Lcncr 0·1) at San Fruncisco (Fernandl:z0-0). 10 05 p.m. Baseb all ' AL standings Eastm1 01-l§ion ~ Ium .4 J .. J Bahmton· Bos10n New Yurk .. Detrou ·' Toronto . I ' .' '' .000 I I I '· I 1 1 • ' '' •' Mllllk"SOlol Kan~ il~ Cuy 1 Cttli.:OIJ[O .'' '' ' '' ' Gil 2 1 1 4 1 M7 '00 l(JO 42Q Defencjiog Tri-Valley Conference lriple, one double and one siogl~, Hocking pi vision champion Eastern Meredith Crow with one triple and is off to a great start in 1997, post- one single. South Galiia had no hits. ing wins over South Gallia, Trimble . Eastern plated five runs in the fi~l and Belpre. · '. mmng on a lead-off smgle to K1m The lone loss fo~ the Lady Eagles Mayle, a walk to Tracy White, a '' was a loss to Meigs. Sampso.n smgle, walks to Karr, 1 Eastern staned the seaSon with an . Stephanie Evans and Merednh Crow. . 18-0, no-hit, shut out Pcrf<innance by Leading 5- 0, Eastern never looked Valerie Karr ov~ 'visiting South back. · Galli a. The sopho!llore hurler struck Coach ~am Do~lhill said, "I was out 12 and ·walked just two in her . pleased With our hnung and run profirst-ever varsity ~tart. Karr managed . ducuon: Th1s was a good game to at least two strikeouts per inning in open w.1th._ I was really ~!eased With a stellar effon and having the ad van- Valene s p1lchmg effort. Rachel Waugh suffered the loss 1 tage of veteran cat~her Manie Holter behind the plate. for South Galha. Hillers for Eastern were. Mindy In the next game, Eastern posted Sampson with two .singles, Patsy a 10-6 lnumph o~er Tnmble .. Karr Aeiker a triple and a single, Manie . ajpn posted the w1n wnh SIX _stnkeHolter with two singles, Kim Mayle outs, se~en walks and three h11 batswith I single, Valorie, Karr with one men. DJIIon suffered the loss w11h double, Stephanie Evans with one four stnkeouts and II walks. """ -' 51 1 l 400 ' ~ ,. I We!dem Divbiun .4 Oaldund 1 CJIIU.' ........ .. :! Annhctm " ..... 2 ScQitk .. ' .. l . ..' '' 2 Ml l 4 4 400 I '· .H1 J\J l l CLEVELAND (AP) - The half, but you have·to sustain that lor · Cleveland c;:avaliers were trying to 48 minutes and we didn't," said keep their dim plnyoff hopes from Cleveland guard Bob Sura. who taking a serious h11. Their desperate stane~ in place of injured Bobby effon fell short, as Glen Rice led the Phills. "Then in the fourth quaner, Charlotte Hprnets to a founh straight every ball they n~eded to come up victory. with, they did." · "!told the guys that team (Cleve- - - The Cavaliers fell one game laRd) was going to give a playon· behind Washington in the _bailie for effort even though they were short- the eighth and fmal playoff ben~ in handed," Charloue coach Dave the Eastern Conference. The Hornets Cowens said. are in s1xth place in the East. Rice, who was MVP of th1s "Glen Rice was sutierb>tonight," year's All-Star game in Cleveland, Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello said. · scored 42 points lor the Hornets, "To be honest, they deserved to win who overcame_a 19-point deficit to the game in the end . Wr.: had 1too beat the Cavaliers 110-105 '"·over- . many breakdowns and too · many • time Monday night. · mistakes, physically and mentally." "In the third quaner, ':"e had to go Danny Ferry 's thr~e-pointer wllh t t out and put some defens1ve pressure 33 seconds left lor Cleveland 1 on them. That \\as the only way we reduced the charlolle' advantage to 1 were going to win the ganie. We 108- 10~. A.fler Ricky Pierce m1ssed were able to gel back in the game by a jumper for Chw;lotte, the }:lornets · . making them have turnovers,': said Donald Royal sfole the ball from · Rice. who scored 26 pomts 10 25 Vitaly Potapcnku, who had grabhed · minutes at the All-Star game m Feb- the rebound with 4.8 s<conds left, . ruary. Pierce made two free throws wah ·, "We played so well in the first .. ., . 0.:1 m11 10. ' Minll(:!iOI~ I I! ; t Tonilhl's games '' ,.,I . Toronto !Clemens 1-0) 011 C lu~.ttW Boswn (W:tkcllcld <i- l l al O.tkl.111d (Adanu0-0) . 100~ I'm CLEVELAND <Hershokl' 0.0) al &a1· de (D M~me;t.().{)), 10mpm N Y Yankeet ( Rogeu 0 -01 a1 Ana· he1m (Dickson 1..01 10 0~ p m I . I~ 1 Wednesday's games l Minnesota (Tewksbury 0-1} ,,, O.:troit (ModderO.O), I·OSpm ' Bcwon (Sc:le 1-0) at Oakland (Karsay l I ().0), 11~pm , CLEVELAND (Colon 0-0) 111 Seattle • (WokoU 0.1), 6 ~~ P-m Texas (8 Wttt 0 -0) al Mtlwaukee (Knri0-1) 70~rm. · . Bnl11mon: (KwrutRlCC:ki ().()) ut K::~nw (JI)I (Ro111do 0-0). K:O."i p rn Toronto (Guzmnn 1·0) at Chh:ugP • While Sl1a. (Boldwu\ 0.0), K·O~ (l.nl. N Y YMWs (0. Wells 0.0) at Anaheim (Wntson0-0). 10:.'\~ p.m. I NL standings f :rFlorida Gil .667 I PIU"*"'"•• .... .......2 I I I 2 J $ ~ - . ~J) -~ .J86 .m C...raiOWTiilon 'p 1. .... ...... ~ I PinabwP, ............. 2 4 4 ~ HouiiOII .•..•. :! ,. ' CINCINNATI ........ ) 1 00...., "'""" ......0 Sl !Aoia .................0 j : .•. . .. ~7 a.-New York . •n Orhmdo . . . 41 W:u;hina•on . . . . .\9 New Jersey . 2J Philadelphin . 21 Bos1on . . .• . 11 L Ed. 18 22 \4 1W .701 ,.'\47 .'il .'i4 :\11 280 63 171 ~ 6 2 ~ ·: l': ·m .V33 .. •. .000 .000 I ' .KM .. .• ~I • ·Adanla . ~I •.OWione . .. . 49 CLEVELAND ... JK Indiana.. . , ...... 17 Milwa.k~ ., .......... 29 Toronto .... ,..... ' . T1 14 24 6AO 610 26 .17 3M 4:' -·- ~ Turu11ltJ .. 14'. 14'·: l'l'' t 2R', .\6 3R'· 16'.. l! L Ed. . ~M 17 .77J ...... ~I 24 MlnntJO«u ........ ~7 :.H 1 21 ~~ .29;\ )6 fkn11~r . .. ... lO ~"i San Antonio .. .. .. 19 56 .267 \g .2;"i~ \9 6~ .1~ 47 O:llla5., ........ .. 22 I'KIIkDI.l·Seauk ..... ···' ... ~2 14 .M4 1-LA. UAWs .. - ~1 24 6IW Jt· l'orllantl ... ol:'i ]2 .:'84 l'ho<nll ......... 16 ]9 -180 ' LA. Oippm ..... :W -tl .-t:t~ Sa~.:ramcnto ......... JO 4!1 400 Goklen StaiC .uoM"h28 ..7 .373 y-di~ division 111lc ~-chtdted 144 )( G£ !a 211 204 66 22;\ 264 272 1% l.l7 llY 24l 1:\l 2-\6 2M 208 ll~ 261 203 -269 20~ ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1997 -12 NOON Tonlahl's pmes B~tun ltl Pitlsbw'Jh. 7:JO p m N~o.ow ~.:rsey 31 Tu~ B.1y. 7 : ~0 Delnm :M CniJary, '1:.\0p.m, 7< ·~·- p.m. WedlltSday's pmeo 17 '~ 21'~ 2.1 ~ H:tnlbnl at Ou:awa. 7:)0 run Mon1n:al Ul NY. lslanden. 7: ~ fl.m New Jersey wFkxiUI, 1 )0 p.m. Sr. LA"'i' u1 Chi\:1110· K::to p m.' Tflllmlu ut O.Uus, R:)() p.m Sun Jolll! it! CuluniW. 9 p.m. Oelroil DC Edn,.,nlon. 9 : ~ p m. _ 10~ pt.oeniA 01 Vm-.:ou'ver, 10 p.m. lot Anttb 1i Allllheim. 10:30 P.·'"' 101 Tr<111S<ICliOI1S I ' Tonllht's pmes ,I ' I BueiNIII . ........_._ BAtTlMORE ORIOLl!S: ""iva1ed ~WashinauHt at: TOIOflllo, 7 p.m. Mianu n1 New Jmey. 7: ~ p m CLEVELAND M Now Vorl., 8 p.m. ' • I . r.-,·•..FI«14• tA. Uitor 1-1) Chl•oao a! 21 ' . ' OF ~c lnnvialiA from lhe I ;"i-day dil· abled !itt . Sent OF 'Tony Tarasco 10 Orlando ar Mifwllllkee, 8:30p.m Portland a1 Dallu. l :lO p.m Denv-er ar San Allonio,l ~ p m. Mi.....,q • Phomi., 10 p.m. • L.A. ClirtJ011, 10::10 p.m. L.A. Laten at Gotden SJaM, 10:30 ,... Rocheolercl..,_onall.eolue. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Sianed SS a.;, Millin IIIII llliped him 10 die ftam·s miaor-leaaue u1nded sprina T , ~·~~~-· I . ' • 246 IM9 244 IK6 2JO 23.'\ 2~7 • f By RUSTY MILLER 22tl 2t17 Hartl ortl4. BuUaln 2 Mootreal 2. N Y. lalmkku I NY RanJCnl Pb111td.!lphia 2 - IJ'.alltt.'l 2, Phoi!Ria. l(!IC) . Vancouwr 1 rii1n Jusc 2 (01'1 Milmi 94, Delroil ~ 264 269 · Monday's ~~eores playoff btnh Monday'ssc:ora Chnrloue 110, CLEVEL ... ND I<JK 227 INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1997 For More Information - Dave Harris - Ex:t~ 104 Bob Atwood - Ext 105 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) t New Ohio State basketball coach : Jim O'Bnen says there IS no truth to : a Boston columnist's contention that ~ he was 11red al Boston College ' before taking the Oh1o State job. : "I was never fired," O' Brie" t told Tht Columbus Dispatch today. • "Alii can say is that what is repon: ed is inaccurate." · I 0' Brien was hire~ away f~om ; Boston College Wednesday_ to replace Randy Ayers. who was lired as basketball coach after Ohio Stale's }fourth straight losing season. A ·Saturday column by Will 1 [McDonough in · Tht Bost011 Glob.. .said Boston College President Rev. . William P. Leahy. angry over leaks I he felt came from ,O'Brien. wllhd,rew a proposed contract extension and . ctold O'Brien "he was no longer.the basketball coach.''' , The column did not site a source. "Tiiere's )jothing accurate. ... .•Other than t~. I don't ~ave .a jwhole lot to say," O'Bnen said. "I ! ' j Call 99~-2155 ' ' llrst on a walked to 'Cynthia Caldwc II, who stole second and later stole home, then Keri Caldwell reached on , u dropped third strike and scored on u Davis tt1ple. Jewitt singled, stole . second and third then came home on a Seitz single for a 2-1 tally. Southern scored two in the fourtli on four walks and a single by Jennifer .Yeaguer, then came back' to score three in the liflh on five more · walks and aggressive base running. ' Southern went on to win 9-S, Southern plays at Rjlvenswood tonight. Inning .tmah 002-020-1 5=8;0..2 Southern Trimble 03 I -020-00=6,8-4 · WP-Suyre LP-Mills when Kara King, DH for Sayre, benefit of a hit. . Trimble went down 1-2-3 in the reached on an error, Cynthia Caldwell reached on a fielder's choice seventh and SHS went home with that cla1med King. Amber Thomas, the WIO . .Against Vinton County; Regina who hit the ball hard ~II mght, was out on a b-3 ground out and SHS was Manuel posted the win in giving up down to its last glimmer of hope. · nine hits, walking two, fanning six With two out, Ashli Davis and and watchipg tlie SHS defense g1ve Keri Caldwell walked and Renee up three errors. Cecil suffered the Turley was hit with a p11ch to force loss with 10 walks, two strikeouts, home a run. A passed ball scored four hits and seven runs. given up. another run, then Sellers reached on Seitz came on in relief to walk two l a 4-3 fielder's choice Two more and give up two runs. Southern hillers were Ashli Davis passed balls, two overthrows at second, and an error on the THS catch- a triple, Cynth1a Caldwell, Keri er allowed two more runs to score Caldwell, Ashley McKinney all with and another scored when McKinney singles. For VC Jewin had two sm· reached on an error at third base. gles and Liz Zinn had two singles. Soutbern took ·a 2-0 lead m the· Southern now led 8-6 without the Eastern tied the sebre at 1-1 after J. Richards with two triples, two dou- singles, Patsy Aeiker with one triple, Trimble's Richards scored on an bles and a single, CotTman with one one double and one single, Chasatie error in the first inning.'Tracy While triple and one single. Hollon with one single, Amanda sin~led and Mindy Sampson walked. In a game reported earlier Meigs Millhoan with two singles. Aetker knocked home the run on a 4- dropped Eastern 6-4 m a very close Vah:ne Karr wllh two rluubies. 3 ground out Eastern put the game 'leagu~ conte'st. Emily Fackler was Manie Holter with one double and away 1n the thard when Wh11e the wmne.randKarr suffered the loss o~e smgle, Tracy Wh11e w1th two walked, Sampson singled, Ae1ker as both p1tched line games In pies and one smglcs. . and Crow walked, Holler reached on Hitters for Eastern were Meredilll . Hillers lor Belpre were Foraker an error and knocked home two runs, Crow w11h two smgles. Patsy Ae1k- w1th one smglc and one tnple. ChapKarr knocked home another on a 6- er with "ne triple and one_single, Tra- man with o~e tnple.and one double, 5 ground out and C:hasatie Hollon cy Wh11~ w11h one smgie, K1m • Struthers wnh one smgle, Mollohoan had an RBI and sacnlice fly. ,K1m . Mayle wnh one smglc. . w1th one smglc . . Mayle closed the inning with an RBI . H111ers t_or Me1gs we~e _K. G1lk~y . EasJern took a 4-0iead 1n the sec- · smgle. wuh two smgles, ,B. W1lhams With ond when Amanda M1lhoan doubled, · Hillers for Eastern were Tracy o~e smgle. T. Laudermdt w1th o_ne Chasa11c Hollon smgled. Mayle had White with two smgles, Mindy tr1ple and one smgle, E. Fackler w1th a 1-3 put.outthal brought home two Sampson with one triple and one sin- one double and one smgle. runs, Wh1te walked , Sampson had an gle. Valerie Karr with two doubles Over the years Belpre has become RBI smglc and Patsy Ae1ker had an and one triple. . an arch nval. to the Eagles: The RBI smgle . . Hillers for Trimble were Lent Eagles took th1s rqund of the nvalry . Eastern loaded the bases m the .with one triple, two doubles and one ":'lh .a 6-4 wm and another good thtrd, but never scored then plate on single. C. Richards with one single, puchmg performance by Karr. Karr m the four after Belpre had cut the fanned three and walked eight, while score to 4-1. Sampson single and - Adams suffered the loss in fanning Aeiker · had an RBI triple. Huller eight and walkmg eight. Eastern had reached on an emtr as EHS advanced 10 hits and Belpre was limited to just two runners into scoring pos1tion, but (.4 secon.ds left 10 close the sconng. four. Adams struck out the-side to end the Rookie Tony Delk 's three-pointHillers for Eastern were Mindy frame. er with five seconds remaming in . Sampson with one double and two Belpre cut the lead to 5-3. In the regulauon capped Charlone:s comeback. • •• "It gives the whole team more conlide.nce when you come back to win like that,'' Delk said. The Hornets had a chance to win after Brandon was called for traveling with 3.2 seconds leti, but Pierce's 30-footcr bounced off the rim as the bua.cr sounded. F~rry's 23 points led Clev.eland. - the amazing walk-behind , Chris Mills ~cored 22. Brandon had mower/brushcutter that-21 and Potapenko had 20. Cleveland shot 70 percent from CLEARS & MAINTAINS meadows, the lield on the w~y to a 32-18 lead roadsides. fences, wooded after one quarter. The 32 rough non-lawn areas with ease. the most scored by the Ca.valicrs the lirsl quarter this season. Mo•ws over 1/2 acre per houri · Cleveland shot ,\ 'season·high • CUTS tall grass, weeds, brush, .567 percent from the lield. , "I think we were a lillie more brambles, sumac - even tough aggress1ve in the overtime." Rice saplings up to 1" thick! said. "We were genmg to the loose . balls and ~illing ' some big shots." • Plus CHOPS and MULCHES • most everything 'it cuts; leaves NO TANGLE of material to trip over or to pick up like haAd-held brush· cutters and sicklebar mowers. POWERFUL BHP Briggs & Stratton engine; optional Electrio..Starting. BIG • have some ideas about why it agreement on the buyouts of the conappeared. but frankly, I'd rather not tracts of both coaches fired utthe end share them. BC had taken a bealmg of the season -Ayers and women's '"the Boston papers for a couple of . coach Nancy Darsch. Both were tired March I0. days. " A column in Sl'nday's Bo.1·tm1 Beth Bums, fonnerly San Diego Herald refuted McDonough's story. State coach, was selected Thursday Referring· to Boston ·College to replace Darsch. administrators. basketball wnter Mcan\\hile, the director of the Mike Shalin wrote, "The' leaks all seat license program at Ohio State's came !'rom them. Heck, maybe they new Value City Arena said O'Brien's Just wanted to run him out an~. this haring d1d not produce a large ·was a c~nvement way to do 11. response in seat-license sales. O'Bne"' spent· most of Monday "When the program started out, touring Ohio St~~e )"llh members of we sold n ton," Alex Ambrose said. h1s coac~mg stall at Boston College. "Since then. it's been preuy steady "'They're takmg a look at the JObs with the c~ception of when Andy and have been meeting wuh our per- decided to change the coaching sitsonncl people and lea~;~~ing . abo,ul uation back a month or so ago. Then Ohio Stale• ' OSU athletics d1rector we suw a lillie bit of a'lffi'rge. Andy Geiger said. "I think thai some "We had a preuy big month atier of the1h may 'Vinci up here-:.... all of that m sales, and it 's basically them might wind up here- but they' tapered oii a linlc bit. · need to go hack and consult with 'Tm waiting to see in the next wives and do all that stuff before all ·two or three weeks if the naming of of that happeos." the new coaches docs bnng the surge In related mailers. Geiger said the that we were anticipating or not. " umversily wa.• close to reaching an lCanadian ·woman tiles .c i"illawsuit .1against Mesa and former teamm~te · ; ClEVElAND (AP)-Awoman alleges in a lawsuit that CleveliiDiJ JndiiDI pitcher Jose Mesa and a fot- ' joCr teammate had nonconsensul . eex with het', a newspaper has repott- id. : Th6 Plain /HQIIr reponed today a woman from Toronto has filed a civillawiuit in St. Ca•i~. Ont., ' seeking at least $1 million in dam· ages from 'Mesa and his former Indl-. ans teammate, catc(Jer Tony Pena, · now a membtr of.lhe Chic-ao White Sol', in connection with 111 incident ' ihe says happened lillil Ma)' in Ana-. heim, Calif. - . . .. Mesa, 10 Cleveland, 11 awutma a · jury's decisiOJI on whether lie raped . sixth, Holter reachd on an en:or to reach base three out of four 11mcs. Holter ca'!le home on a M1lhoil!l smgle sandw1ched around a Knrr smgle. ~aylc a~d Wh1tc each walk~ three Urnes wh1le Sampson and Ae1ker had two RBis. . . . . After a season openms wm agamst South Galha, the El:iS.baseball team has dropped three ~1ra1ght. No slats have yet been rePQrtccl. Both d1amo~d teams pia~ at ~me Tuesday agamsl new Hockmg DIVI· smnfoe Waterford. Correction In Monday 's edition of The Dailr Seminel it was reported in the . ticadhnc that R1o Grande's softball team lost a doubleheader to Midway Sunday. . The headline was incorrect. The story was correct . The Redwomen, whose wins boosted their record to 13-13-over~11. w1ll return to Mid-Ohio Conlerencc acuon today with a I p.m. hOme doubleheader with Urbana. The Sentinel regrets the error. ' ' The DR® FIELD and BRUSH OWE.R iO'·Br1en refutes scr1bes' claim · ithat BC officials wanted· him out •·clinched ri<~YofT berth Gil, 49;\ -~ :w I J n ~942 Paclrk Dlvltdon t·l'ukorntlu . -'K 22 9 10:' K·Anahelm .l4 JJ l.l HI ...E4Jntonh-.l 16 ~~ K HO Van.;ouw~ . n .W 1 7J Calg:•ry ... . J2 :t.K 9 7J Lm AnJ!.ek<l . 2b 42 II 63 San Jo~ . . . 26 45 K 60 z....:llnd:k.'d IJIVISUUI title ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwtll bi"ltion ~-Houstan -·- Ct•1rAI Dlwb!Wn ~ L I I!U. 7.·DtllhL<~ . . . 4724 M 102 ~-Oemoh .. . .J7 24 17 91 x·Pltncnix .\7 ~ 7 Kl St. Ututs .', ... - ~3 ':'i II 77 .\6 44 '.. .493 .392 360 · -- J-· ftH B l 2J7 Irlm 1;\ '~ M~ ~ • A ·sPECIAL SECTION WESTERN CONFERENCE " 16 18 ChkaJO ..., ... Jl 10 Chi<llao 128, Pliilodolpllio Ponland 110. Denver I1M Ut¥1 I 16. San Atttonio YJ 'II Gil ~20 .. 66 r JI-Utah ........ ,. 12 NortiiCII!It Dhision .19 2H 12 90 229 x-Piusburl!h .. J7 .'~ H K2 274 Montn:ill . . , JO :\~ 14 H 241 H3n(onJ. ... Jl 17 i I 71 216 O'nuwu . . . . 2K .lr, I~ 71217 Boslnn .. , . . . JS 44 IJ SIJ 22S ' a.·~lrou . 11 HI! 21 1 171 11 HXJ 26.\ 204 II.J J''i 21J IIJ7 10 H4 2~0 224 I.J 69 206 21M I.J ftY 197 224 ~ - Burtuk• . Cntnl Dlwbion y·Chi..:li&D , 1i L I Eb. G£ !a ll·New Jersey 4411 a.· Ptuladclph1a 44 21 a.· Fluflda \1 1H ll·N Y K:.m~cu 17 11 Tampu 8ny . .](J .\9 Wmstun~ltHL . . ](J <10 N.Y. Islruulcn .... 2K .\9 A.la.ntk Diwilian ~ Allanllc Divi¥on Irlm . Vm\Couver ....... .12 ~Diwillon ~ L fd. . .. . . S /l:danca ... . . _, .4 Monlf-eal ........3 New Yor\ ..... ,....... 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE N Y Mc111 CMiickt ()..()) al l..us Angde); (Park 0-1), 10 l~ p m Pul ~btJr}!h (lomu 0·0) .11 Sun D1epn (Worrell !.()), 10 .l:'i p n~ r.... x-Miami Whn!! Soli (AIIIILrel Q..l l K 0.~ p 111 '. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE NY. Yunlwes ~ . Annhe1m -' 'f Hockey NBA standings 4 Kansas Cny ft Bulumon: .'i J Milw;wkee S, T~o."Xa s ' Oakland 6. Bosrun 2 CLEVELAND II.,Seanh: J I• Wednesday's pmes Ba sketball Monday's scores I 0.0).7-Wpm walked. B. Sellers walked and Ashley McKinney walked. Four passed balls and ·an error on the catcher brought home the two runs. In the lifth, Trimble scored twice, when with two out, Dillon singled, Davis reached on an error, and one run· scored on an error in right. Another came home on a Guinther single for a 6-2 score. Southern left two people on base in the sixth as.time was drawing to .a close. Keri Caldwell drew a walk, then with two out McKinney was hit with a pitch. A passed ball and an error on the ·catcher allowed Caldwell to score, however, a stri~eoul ended the SHS tally. , In the seventh, Southern rallied ·. Hornets beat Cavs 110-105 in OT A.tlnn1:.1 :.11 Plni:.Kielphl.t. 7·JO p m Boston ,11 Charlo!!&:. 7.:\0 p m Chl~~u ut lndwna, 7:30pm m LA Lal.crs ;11 Utah. KJ'l m Philadelphia (Munot 0-1) at Sun Fro••· ~.:lKU (Rueter0-0). ;\ .l.~ p m ' CINCINNATI tBuncs 0-01 al Cui· VfOJdu (M Tilom:pson 1-0). ~~I'm Houston (K1Ic 0.\) at AII.Uita (Ne..~le Brady Trace, Shafer. Snyder, and Wisor. Trace and Snyder sutraed the . loss on the mound. Southern goes to Ravenswood for a varsity/Junior V;ll$ity double header tonight. · looina i!tliiJ Southern 107-420-2=16 IS 2 Tnmble 002-010-0=3 $ 5 WP-Williams and Lisle LP-Trace and Scaggs Eastern .softball team .recalis· previous week's three victories . VoiiiO::tlUH'f Ol Sn~ramrniO, 10 J0 p m. Wednesday's pmes Ctnlral Oiwl:don CLEVELAND 2 067 1 2 M•lw,1ukoc I ' L f<1. collected two singles, Blount two singles, Nate Sisson a triple. Travis Lisle a double, and smgies by Pete Sisson, Dill, and Williams. Maynard hammered a home run and single and walked twice. Southern plated four runs m the founh.two in the lifth, and two more in- the seventh. Trimble hillers were Suuon, '' Scoreboard I Williams went on to scalier five hits, fan three. walk seven, and watch his Southern infieid make two errors. Trimble pitchina gave up I5 hits, had si~ strikeouts, five walks, and the 'Ca~ made five errors. Jollin' Joe Kirby, one of the heroes of last year's championship team, had a 4-for-4 outing with three singles and a double. Mike Ash ·: Softball Tornadoes lose to Fort Frye ~nd defeat Trimble Indians defeat Mariners 8-3 By JIM COUR SEATTLE (AP) - For the Seattle Mariners, the road to the World Series might go through Cleveland. The Ind1ans, who beat the Mariners in the 1995 American League championship senes, are looking bener than ever - even minus Albert Belle and Kenny Lofton. "We feel hke we've got a prelly good ballclub," manager Mike Hargrove said alier watching Cleveland beat Sealllc 8-3 Munday night in the teams' first meeting of the season. · "We know that any t1me you play Seanlc. you· d better bring your ·A' game," he added. The "tndians got home runs from Sandy Ali>mar and Manny Ramirez, and a strong pitching performance I rom Charles Nagy, who has owned the Mariners since the 1993 seasun. "When you've got Manny Ramirez hillmg sixth, Julio Franco hilling seventh and Kevin Mitchell hilling eighth, yo\l' re gomg '\o get plenty of RBis hilling ninth," Alomar said. "On different teams, those guys ·are cleanup hillers." sin.led, Chad Blount singled; Mall Dill singled, Nate Sisson reached on an error. Williams had a 4-3 groundout, Michael Ash singled, and Pet~ Sisson reached safely for a second time in the inning, this time popping a run-scoring single. When the dust had sellled, Sou)hern led 8-0 and left the game in the hands of Williams' pitching . • VARIABLE SP,J:ED DRIVE lets you go full speed througtl grass, weeds, brambles .•. then c-r-e-e-p into tough brush without reducing power · or blade speed. • Perfect JUr·ro!w•r. SELJ=.PROPELLED maintenance wl~rJflc,Mtrl IIdi ~:=S~Ifurrows, roll through mesdows... European-style woodlots ,free of undergrowth ... walking paths ... or any area that you ~nly want to mow once a month ... or ,. JJ • , once a·season! 1ov•er bumps and logs with ease. MADE IN USA ~· ibel. FCEE 1(~2~1fae0 Please write or TODAY for com FREE DETAILS of Tnal Amazing DR- FIE ......, and BRUSH MOWER "llikt to t·ut the underbru.vh on<·e. IJr twi,·~ a yeu'r, · .wlllt' of which is 5 ft. high on:f,l.rd gran, briars., I I\'ESfFP~Il~e;~a~s;e~-~r•u~;s;hh -;c;(o;~mnJp;ilee'it:~e-FitEiE1 IDETAit.S of t~e DR• FIELD IBRUSH MOWER includittg pric~s. !specifications of Man a·n IELECTRIC-STARTING IVIOIICIS:, abo u.fed the DR to lanll details of, "Off-Season", ~a,ving~T , U cur down rhe (IOta- I :now tn euect. to·tQPs artd as you I , ' can .lt!e the t·om I .<talks... The DR i.< ' I•Name ________;_,-'----;;;l I everythintr I . a womaiJ last December in a CleveIaiii! !illburb. . l'e1111 received notice of the suit lut week while the White Sox were playing the Toronro Blue Jays at the Skydome. Mesa has not · yet been scn:ed;'lhe woman!a lawyer IQid The Pla111 Ot!akr. ~<xpected and more." -- Oscar Brougher Markleton, PA . StAte ZIP C-0-UNTR~-YHOMEPRODU.~C~ ~~~! Dept. 2S11F. Meias ROid. P.O. Vermont 05491· I ' Do~ 25 �• Pomlloy • •dclleporl. Ohio BIECKY BAEA llllge Coun- pie crust, combine one cup of all- though, we don't want that to happen two sheets of waxed paper. ~oil ·out lxtMelon Agent, F•mlly p11rp0se flour and I teaspoon of salt · we want the product to be tender the doogh with a rolling pin; rolling Con8umef Sell nell! Co. thoroughly. Cut in 1/3 cup plus I and flaky. The purpose of the short- in all directions to form a circle. Roll • .,.IY De\'llopment . tablespoon of butter-flavored short- enins is to coat the flour particles, the dough until the circle is two Do you ever wonder how you can ening with a pastry bfender until the preventing them from coming in inches larger dian the inverted pie perfec:t pie crusts · ones that fat is the size of peas. If you do not contact with the water which would pan. Carefully peel off the top layer are tender, light have a pastry b~tr, you can cause that elasticity. Cutting· in the of waxed paper. Place it back on the and flaky? Does two knives or fo he bottom of the shortening will give the pastry that dough. Tum the paper over with the it seem like your boll{l in opposite irections. Cuuing characteristic tender, flaky crust. dough still in between the pieces of crusts are always the sbonening into the dry ingrediFinally add two to three table- waxed paper. Gently remove the too tough or ents "shortens" the gluten strands in spoons of cold water to the mixture . other layer of paper. Cautiously tum crumbly~ Here the flour (that is where "shortening" by: using a fork. Add the water\ lit- over the waxed paper with the dough are · some UPS !O gets its name). tie at a time to prevent the dough still on it, so that the dpugh slides help you make .. ' What is gluten? Gluten is the pro- from becoming too wet. Avoid over- into the pim.' A glass pan or qonperfect · pastry tein found in flour. When making mixing • it makes lbe crust tough. shiny metal pan works best. Do not :J;._ _ _....:.,,J every time you · yeast breads, we want the gluten to The dough should. hold together in stretch the dough to fit the pan. .. 1: bake. act like elastic and become very · the form of a ball. · · because that will .lead to shrinkage. ·"" In order to make ·a single 9-incti stretchy. When making pie crust, Place the ball of dough between Prick the bottom of the crust with a · use a r~ ~: - - C.ommunity fit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The -calendar Is not d~ned to pro· -111ote sales oi' fund raisers of any ·'.)'fpe. Items are· printed as space permits and cunot .be guaranteed . .. t~ nan a specific numher of days. '.fUESDAY ' SYRACUSE -- Meigs County ·~Chamber of. Commerce, Tuesday, ~nuon , <;:arleton School, Syracuse, .Dianne Corkerhan of Temporary ·~rvices to speak. •• ·•. CHESTER -- Chester Township JTrustees will meet in regular ses•>rion,1Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the township '!fall. DARWIN -- Bedford Township ¥rustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bedford town hall . :;; POMEROY -- Meigs Local lSoard of Education regular session ::tuesday, 7 p.m. at the central office ·~ 50"·75" Home "li'ACFORY DIRECf PRICES" :CIIPET $195.00 INSTALLED Just off Bnldbury Rd. Make sure that cream, chiffon a~d Cl!stai-d-type pies·are refrigerated after baking. llecause these' 'pies are made with eggs, salmonella food poisoning could become a problem if the pies are not kept cold. (up to !13 UDited lncha) . · ~toralgrM) Middleport, ~ 81~711 • School Support Group will meet al7 p.m. on April 10 at lhe home of Brian and Kim Hilpp. Topic will be on teaching art. For more information residents 949:3119. Day a Evening . H,.. JIZ11f11N. Gutters oOwnepow (Oplto.A...IUieo&-C..l Quality W~dow . Syst~ms 110 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio 112-41111 1-eG0-2111-11800 ......... ,..,.. ........ Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168. 31171141TFN . .WIY'S LIWICARI Mailing· ...........,.. (R 1111 i IIIII'6 CO!MIIn:lll) •1'1'11 :ntmmtng ~ Maintenance Plan AIIMCI, C.lltodey forlreeeetll . .,, . .~~~····:. DAV hosts meeting SATURDAY 742-2803 or446-3622 j These officers, top, of ·the, Dliabled American Veterans Chapter ,53 hoste(j a ninecounty 9th district meeting on Saturday at their headquarters netir Middleport. John Carey was the spe11ker for the event. Pictured are officers Elmer Pickens, Commander; Hap Ingels, Adjudant[Treasurer; Denver Curtis, area Service Officer; Loyd Johnson, Senior VIce Cornmtmder; and James Gilmore, Junior VIce Commander. These women, bottom, are officers In Chapter 53 of the DAV, and helped host Saturday's 9th district meatlng. · :t'hey are , Bette Biggs, Wanda Eblin and Ardel· Ia Johnson. · Wednesdays to become new SS ·check day and for binhdates between the 21st and lhe 31st, benefits are paid onJhe founh Wednesday. "Adding new benefit payment . days lets Social Security give beqer service to you· and all other beneficiaries and callers," says Peters,on. "Thi~ means your call to our tollfree number (1-800-7721213) will be answered faster and your visit to our field office w'll take less time. In addition, calls and visits to report ~~~ ~~~:·~y!t.~i~~ ~~:.~:~: other payment-related matters will KillS'.. llollel~~p: ....... 3351 st.ppy Hollow.Roltcl Mldtlaport, Ohio 4S7eD Haw Ho-, Adcllll-. Roofing, Siding. · Pole Barna, Decka, · Painting, Garagea. Poreht!a. Clll U. For A Frw EIICIItwtt 614-742-30110 614-742-3324 ., ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON •New Homes •Garages ... w••., ,...,.... •Complete Remodeling .a...... Stop & Compare FREE · Call 992-6342 (Diane) ' ESTIMATEes· Complete House and Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Tnlckhoe. Septic Syet.m• ln1t8lled D. Gea17's WICKS HAULING ··~·-· Quality Work lit a Felr Prlcel 550 Page St. . Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992-3120 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Don Geary, Owner 614-992-3470 - , ., -- ~2-5176 01711n announced. ·'' SHARPENING .SERVICE HUPP'S Sf ~ Fi~her. Hubanls Grtell:ont Se&on ."PanSies $6.50 fiat • All vegetable & bedding planis $6.50 flat • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75· $6.75 o4 ln. ASsort. Pots 85e. $1.25 •Rubber trees & elephant ears$5.50 eCanvas $2.00 ea. oShrubbery We honor Golden Buckeye Cards . ·Open Daily 9-5 Sun 12·5 vr . .' . .L..-:!lil...;;...li..o;....;,_.;._....,.... . ( ) . . . .I S CUSTOM . SHARPENING "I'm calling a newspaper clipping service. I' want to see how many papers ran my obit. • 949·2647 . . R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING ' There won't be. any flowery speeches, just this invitation to drop b}) pick up a little .something fqr your garden• ·and.add your name to our prize drn,Mng. ,o\NDY FISHER .Your • '· ' '' ketpl • String I ' •l i'• • 1 . ' Middleport. ; : •Realdentlal & ,Commercial oGaneral C.rpentry the.,.. •Remodeling ~arages for · ovwl6yra Mike w. Marcum Cheater, Ohio 985-4141 •Decka eCampmr Tl'llnlllg 992-5535 992-2753 ofllwGarlgtl ....... ·-- . I • .. [!' Yillo, Ohio 45508 0001. G1 Giveaway · 40 olnlllrlor & Exterior · .PelntliiiJ Also Concrete Work (FREE ES1'1MATES) . . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Day Ph. 992-3671 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brian Anderson • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding - lllllln . . Ins. Ownoc Ronnie Jones J&L SIDING & INSULATION UIUIIt iiCIIIftll Farni.Buildings 537 BRYAN PLACE Limestone & G1'8Vel Septic Systems Trailer& HoueaSitea RfiiiiOflllblfl Rates JoeN. Sayre REPAIR OR NEW . · MIDDLEPOIIT CONSTRUCTION 992-2m e:oo e.m.-3:30 p.m. eReplac~~~~e~~t Wildows •Build '-ages •Storm Doors & Sayre Tnming Co. Windows Loafing sheds to horse arenas. Roof rep11r and p•lnt to structural repair. Steel buildings 11 low a1 $4.00 sq. ft. deliveried. Free estimates, prompt and p~o!esiiDnll 1ervlce•.Call today B•IIIIC'I'OIIS . •R00111 Allcllllau 614-742·2138 Jllllt1ttn ;uul 'h•adt• iss • ht• ('l:tssint•d St•t·• ion! KIT 'N'· CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Freo to good home. IOmo. radlwhlt• mala 112 Bugle, :M2 Bauoa Hound. 30441512211. 0 Puppleo, lloltly ll ......d, liMo Good Watch Dog, Mull Sea To Apptoelotol11~·3tl7·7705. 114387·7043. • To good hol!le, &mo. old bl.' • II arlo Auotrallon Shep~ard :~ puppj, malo, naut•rlng 11 . b-.30HI75-7485aflor4:30p"'- > 1 I Y.-ct Site 70 ', ' ALL Yord Sotaa lluat Ia ... 1~ In Advance, DEADLINE: I~ p.m. the dlf ..._ lllo _, It;, run. 9Uftd1J adlllon· • 2:00 : Friday. llondiJ adhloa . ,1 :00 1.m.Situ....,.. 1 Pomeroy, .~ MlddJeport I VIcinity ,," All Yard Saleo .lluol Ba Paidllh Advance. Oudllno: I :OOpm ~ day boloro tho ad lo ., rvn. Sii!i: · day & llondaj tdltlon- 1:OO)HI\ · 'b . F(lday. RIM. Wadntoday ond HvHII ThorldiliJ, Hou-oroa, ctotheo. mtoc. 814- Patch ..... ""' - ·BISSEll BUILDERS, · INC~ New Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday . Public Site and Auction 80 eUpgncles •Miaor Rlpllrs . ... elllenetSellp Help •EieclriCII & PlumbiiiiJ •RoofiiiiJ ' Dl ,;, Lomtero Auction Service, L Lamloy, Auctlonaar. Houaoh' Ealate, Form Solei. Cll 814- , 8241, 8t~1413. 1 RiCk Pe1r1on Auction Comp•i'f. full time auctioneer. c·omplite aucaion aervlce. Llcertlecl 168,0hlo & Woot Yltglnil, ~· 713-5785 Or 3Q4-7J:I.54ot7. • 90 Wanted to Buy . ul Absolute Top Dollar; AN U.S. 811. ver And Gold Colno. Proor~ · , Oiamondo, An~quo J-'ry. · Rings. Pro·1930 U.S. Curro , Sterling, Etc. AcquloldoN Jew11ir · I.U.S. Coin Shop, 151 S8CQIIII Averue, Gallpoi~ 81..._,2&4t.u Antiques, furniture, glaa,, c , coins, t~s. lamps, 9un1, to • estates; alao apprllllll, o..-v IAarnn, 814·992-7441. Antiques, top prlceo pald, . R~ In& ·Antlciuea, Pomeroy, OhlO, RuaJ Moore owner, 814·102- 25211. Clean Lala llodot · Caro~ Truckt, 1990 llodtlo. Or N · Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 E ern Avenue; Gojllpolo. 1i! J & D's Auto Pano. Burl"ti ulvage vohiclu Saill"tt parla. 3!14r 713-5033. Non· Wotking Waahor, Ory 0ia> Stovet, Aefrlgeratora. FrH~ Air Colll!ltlonoro, Color T. V.'l', VCR'o. AIIO JuNI Clrl, 114·2151- ol IZlB. Wonted Tlmbor I Or Tim!W, Land, Profeaalonal Servl~ . . Mead Papor Woodlando, ~~~ 772-3838. . '- o.,•. Wontod 10 buy chip wood. ·3a4\ 773-5Q80 Evenings. 114·812-1025 CELLULAR PHONES 360" Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH• 614-992·5479 One Unit .Niow Available H011t Improvement "lo!ofrlty wit• Allll411illly" ' 10X28,$65 Free Estimates 368-8879 ' April Serving li'Om 4:30 • 5:15 DoilatloD $4.o0.for meal · . 112-7118 Whit• Countr1 GenlleNn 41 """' old, 11'2, 210, country wpman. Ro~ Lee . II · 181· >145 P.O. Box ~-lu · 992·7513. •liSt%..· oRaom Acldtuone ~•·II •No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs oCall Today for Your Free Estimates •Hardware/Software Set. YOUNG'S (ARPENJIR SERVIa ICss .~. . •New Homes MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CEftfllEI'Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thn'8ys and Thursdays during TOPic "Suraerv Tour" ..,.u nt-&64&t. GaUipolls . I VIcinity "11.., NN Ownnship" at .PVH Medical Explorei" Meeting Thursday, April1 0, 7 p.m. In PVH dining room; . Meet Now People The Fun W., Todaj.1-800-772-&3D Eat MZ4 suo lltn. lluot Ba II Athens, Ohio 111!11 Ramaclellng ' SMvlng .Safranek (614) 592·5025 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc• Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 EVENING MEAL 992-6661 ·- CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 742-2084 I c._ Jd Attorney can R• llozlngo ii 8G22. GonHomon lloolll"tt ahip ffll!ll Nico For . Walko I Frlondohtp. ~nd • ptleo To : CLA 308, <Jo GltUpollo !)oily Tribune, 821 Thlnl - . . , IJ82.3438, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10 AM-7 Pll - . FEENEY BENNETT POST128 AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX - __.. ..lddlepCirt Vetldlrl $5 - 8' Table I - -Vldeoa. - And1310 AnOna AciUH EaiWn . nuo, ClllllpoNI, Or cat! 114· ~ 2 Yoar old Ent~lllh Sellar. V'iir good Wlklda. Ca~ Iller llpm. - FRIDAY FISH FRY . · •d FLEA MARKn 1 IN ~L- lllrle l'etry, Yvonne Baton, AndrN T..., and o.rrt . Tnl llllnd In the Gllrdel• of Gett~Mm~ne on the Mount or· ~ whit II blll.,ld to be 1 2,000 yeer old olive he, the oldeat In ...... Mel . . . . . In ... wwld. Pltty Wide who 1110 llllde the trip . . nac IW atint for the p~c~u,., .The group lpent 10 ~ In ,...... ..,... upan...., l'llll'n ....,IMir experltnces with me111b•• of ... . r.::::. aass Llfll Clnllr Ill " •· · • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson OutbOard ............., Drawing .Friday, Apru 11, JoeWII1on (61'1) 992-4277 985·3831 Dirt· Sand 985-4422 ·Chester, Ohio l ''I', 1 112 1•ar old, malo, pari 1.111. good ·with child ron. · 304-llt!i· 5890. . Jq Um~atone • Gravel .\ •, $50 Gift Certificate·, Mitch' ~odt. .1'L..~ . 1898 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' • • Your 5applfer For... •Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) •De.Kalb & Pioneer Seeds · · •Small Seeds •Chemicals •Twin •Feed •Lime olnterlor & Exterior N<>t» Open For Sprins OUr remodeling is complete! CHESTER AGRI SERVICE URCUM&SON BUILDING (Lime Ston• Low Rates} FREE ES71MATES BEATilE BLVD.® by Brute Beattie n "aulld Your Dream" ' . Customers.,.,_ mo. Fisher birth Ralph and Leslie F.ishcr, Racine, <Hmounce the birth of their first 'fuild, a son, Andy Lee, bom on Feb. ~ at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. '• The in(ant weighed 9 pounds, 5 llQnces and was inches long. __ Grandparents are Wes and Lil)da .Gilkey of Middleport; and Bob and ~bby Fisher of Racine. :,, Great-grandparents are Carl and l~an Will of Pomeroy, and Lydia Qilkey of Middleport and the late tJersch~l Oilliey, the late Oval and . Sara Dtddle, and the late John and stiiii11Jillllo. Big Be~ Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop Service to New .,., beredu;c:ed~.~.. ~~r-~-~--~~:;;:::~::~~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~:J Aerlltlon Motor .Sales & Rep~~lra Cleaning Septic Systems Port-A.John • Rantala • Serviced WHidy No Extra Charlli\t for Evenlnga or Weekend• 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A Week 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Landscsplng Syracuse .... I 01 ATIEIIS GUSS MASTERS · 10% Off Any . (614) 992-3838 .. '. M&J 614·992·7119 . /'dJiJ'I AillhiiM Hao Your llarrlaoo Or IN!> Gal Up a Warf. .... 1n Complete Machine Shop Se"lee Fabrleatloa Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Rej,alr & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. · 12 noon POMEROY Driveway Umestone . Remodeling 7/22/tfn ·HOWARD EXQVADNG CO. Home~h. Homes POMEROY, OHIO 985-4473 .992·7275 (Brancla) 4/tll JICK'IIIP I IC I PO..,.._JOIIIDIICI GallipOII~ qH ~-1 c........, Gutter Cleaning . Foduture Social Security benefi- to be paid on the third. Benefits to ·ciaries, Wednesdays . will become current and future Supplemental :One of the most important days in Security Income (SSI) beneficiaries 'ttieir lives. It's the. day that their will continue to be paid on the ht of _:$,bc ial Security benefits will ·be . the month. · d~livered , according to Ed Peterson, · "When you apply for bem!fits: the }ijanager of the Athens Social Secu- Social Security representative will nty office. ' tell you when to expect your/benefit " "People who apply.· for benefits payment, The lener we send to you beginQing. May I, 1997, will not notifying you of your benefit receive their benefit on the third of amount will also have this informathe month as in the tiast. Instead they tion," says Peterson. ~II receive it on a·second, third, or · "The day you receive your benerourth Wednesda·y of the month," fits will be determined by the birth. P~terson said. Benefits recei\'ed this , date of the person orl whose work -June will be based on the new dcliv- record the benefits are based," 4!Yschedule. according to Peterson. "This means ;·.., The change is expected to· even - tbat spouses who apply can expect ·oat the workflow of the agency by to receive their benefit based on (1\e '!!VOiding the peak Of telephone traf- birthdate Of the working spouse.'' f1c that generally accompanies Here's how it works: For workers aeck deliveries on the third of the . wilh birth dates between the first fl}?nth. It is expected to help reduce and the lOth, benefits are paid on the W ephone waiting times for all second Wednesday;' for birthdates callers. Benefits to current Social between lith and the 20th, benefits ~ecurity beneficiaries will continue are paid on the third Wednesday; .. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS n•~s. CISTOM ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR • JEWEL SOUDVINYL SAVE ~i'dLWrlteMI. RUlLAND -- Rutland Township trustees special meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire House for the purpos~ of hiring cemetery mowers. FRIDAY . EAST MEIGS ·• Eastern Local WEDNESDAY Board of Education, Friday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ladies at lhe high school to discuss and Auxiliary, Post 9053, Tuppers review bids for new building. Plains, Wednesday, 7:30p.m .at the hall. New officers will be elected. · RUlLAND •• Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, I p.m. THURSDAY at Rutland United Methodist · TUPPERS · PLAINS ·-- Tuppers Church. Program on ecology by Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Donna Weber and Rutland fifth Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 grade class . p.m. at the post for nomination of ·· officers. MIDDLEPORT ·• Widows Fellowship, potluck at noon Friday . POMEROY --. Preceptor Beta Middleport Church of Christ. Beta sorority meeting Thursday. 6:30 p.ni. at the Episcopalian parish DARWIN -- Burlingham Modem house. Bring items .for Serenity Woodmen will hold a potluck dinner House. Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the their hall. RACINE • should be cut in the top crust. . When IJiaking merinsue pies, you c..; help keep them from shrinking and weeping by sealing the meringue onto tbe edge of the cruat before baking. It will also he helpful to have no more than two table· spoons.()f sugar for each egg white when making the meringue. Add the sugar slowly to be certain that it. dissolves. · ·· calendar z"; The Community Calendar Is . in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. •r::lisbed as a free serVice to non,. ' ' ' fork to keep the pastry from puffing up d~ring baking. ,. ·· When making a two-crusted pie, double lhe ingredien\5 and divide the <aough into two balls before rolling. To prevent soggy crusts, sprinkle a little sugar on lbe bottom crust before adding fruit fillings. Brushing the bOttom crust · with a beaten ·egg white or melted butter may also be used. Overlap the iop crust under the edge of the bottom crust after· the filling has been added . Flut( or crimp the edges together, Place aluminum foil over the fluted edges to keep them from becoming too dark ·during baking. Small steam veniS Th,e Dilly SanUnel• Pille~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu•••· Aprll1,1117 Pu6fic is invi&ti • 't' ..... ,. ............ •••• c•• CHRim'S PETS 'fiHS.pplles L 992·7074 GI1MII, UmutoM, Topeoll, FIH Dirt, lend,FWuee. Bathl, Grooming, Kannal Care andlcm lion., ,.._,,Wed., Thu...., Fri. 1IHI; Slit. 12-8; SUn. 12-4 271 North 2nd lllddllp 1)1"., Ohio • 112 4114 i0f1 •sA. �• • Page 8 • The o.Hy S11dlnel • l Alirtl1,1117 Pomeloy • Midd'aJIO't,.Ohio ·~--- · - '""'- ·Lawnmowlt' Gravely I HP Dual 710 Autol fOr Slit Wheelo Snowblade Culdvalora ... Clprlce ClalllG wagon, IX• 30' Mower, Lawn Mowat Sulky ootlenr condition, garage kepi, IG75, 814-388-834G. '$2500, 814-114&-2111111. 101111. Real Ellatt SaltaptOple wantflt almoal fl'iery company In educational re- one month. Com- 1 po~ca. . approved carreapon- courH. Complete ar your Rlv8roldo A~lmlnta In 1 1 pon. Frorlt 1231e304 - Coil .,._ 11112·151184, Equal Houolntl hobtoc:hure1-800-~n. Town at·New Haven now iaklng Lot 10Da14g On Lariat Drlva, 115,000 814-«1-1450 No Rlll- application• for Pool Yan11ger A Human Relatfont De· Life Guard• lor cllr owlmmlng Clinic, to Jaoi- pool. Pleuo apply at Now Havon oon Plko, Galllpollo. OH 45131. CIIJ Building bllwHn 8arn-4pm. Fu Number 141«411-5532. IU' or'col AVON ·tiS /Hr. No Door To Trud< drlvera n11ded lor local Door, Eaoy llothodo, Oulck olllprnanl, April 11vough Juno, 24' Caohl Bonuoea 1-800-827,.S.D llralghl bodo, muol have CDL wlih mtdicll card. Call Arlhur Hll ~1/Rop. 0--814-247-- - " aume plrtrnon~ H.._ -.a2113. •s Babytllttr n••4•d in our ham. 'or 1yr old, aome daya. some eveningt, Mt Alto area. Mutt have own transportation. 304· ~111'304-273-8021. IOm.ED WILL POWERI LOSE up Ill 30 poundo. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, DOCUJr Racomrnendtd. 814-441- 1.._f1M_... CABLElV ORDERTAKERS Earn 115 -$18 Per Hour+ Commitalona. Extremely Hi gh Cui· tomer Demand, No Overnight Travel. Immediate Openinga. Candldlteo Mull Be Avalloble T9 S18r1 Paid Training Progllm·Now. CALL AWL roLL FREE ' 1·8111-432·7311 IDrl-1 '111111 rlllwllpapllwlll nol knowllng1y ICCIPI advodlaarnenl81otNII-Ia - . ill In vlol!i11on ollht law. · ·Our !Mderlltl hefaby lnlonned lhalddWIIIII'CI" 8cfvertis8d In ttil MWSftiPII' .,. available on an equal Wanlod: 42 Plopla loM 18 ·25 Poundo In Tho Noll 30 Oaya. owortunlly · Natural, Ouaranllldll-800-8110-j.·· - - - - - - - •. . 22115. remote, btaulllul land; Malgo CouniJ, Scipio Tbwnahlp. SR 1182 Wonltd To e... For lndlvldualo 310 Homes tor Slit (just oW SR ICI). Owner lnrnclng. Wllh Alzholmar'i Dlatlll Or $1500 par aero. Call for good Tho .. Nlldlng Spacial Nurolng nwp, 814-583 1545. Care? Scanlc Hilla Hurling Conlttr II looklna For Oualllltd Slaltt 360 Rial Estlte Tealtd "uraTng A11iatanta, Full And Pari-Time, All Shllll. 1'11111 Wanted Fill OUI An. Application AI Scanlc Hlllo. 311 BuckrldJll Rd., llldwoll, OH, Mondor -Friday 0 A.M. ··4 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS 1 - ,.._........, ·. PlEASE. Conattuctlon Workera Welcome 814--«1-11822. 1.14--«1-5187. Room br rant· ldtal t>r oo-uo- llon wor'-r, 20 ninu'" lrom f'o. man>y, ......1 Paggy al .,..-, 31135. Sl11plng rooma wllh cooking. Al10 trailer ~pace on river. All hook-upo. Call aflar 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5151,11aaon WIL . lc1ERCH AND ISE REN IAL S Transportation All Ph11ea Fram ~10 Up Oualllt Work Family own houra. $20k lo $50k1yr 1- Ground Man,61~ 800-348-7188 11 508. Earn e1,000 WHkll SlUffing Envotopoll AI Homa. SIBrt Now. No E•parlence. FrH Supplioo, Info. No Obllgadon. Sand LSASE To: N::E, Dop1: 1351, Bo• 5137, Dlomond Bar, CA 81715. 1Wo bedroom opar-.lln llld· IPRINQ IPECIAL: Contra! dllppn, no Pill. 81..--!5151. Condl..,_: 210n .e1,1115; 2 Upolalro Apar1man1 211 112 Noll Ton t1 ,2115; 3 Ton t1,385;' 112 AYinia Nawtv R.nodoltd llalh- Ton ,1,515; 4 Ton e1,1185; PrieM room, Scime Ollldoo Paid, 121101 Above lncluda Normal lnalalla· llo., I .200 Dapotll, Call 814- don. Full 5 Wonanty. "H lbu 448 121111 Don't Call Ua Wa Both Loool' Fr11 Eollmalaol Add-On Heal 450 Fumlshed · Pumpa Only SliahiJ Hiclhll'. Call Ua Today. 1891 11 Tho TwoniJ Rooms Savonlh Year In Tho Healing i Kino• Molal Loweol Ra1oa In Cooling Bullnaaol814 •c8 83011, Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, 1-800-2111-GOIII. Clnemox, Showllmo & Olonoy. WHklJ Ratto, Or Monlhly Rolli, 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry Work Have Toola Computer Users Needed. Work Loll For Salt: Cora Mil Road, 812.5-51!18- . HouRhold Gocicls David's lawn mowing and odd joba, Tuppera Plains area. Fr" oolima10a, 614.e&H3211. . Georges Portabla sOwmlll, don1 haul your logo Ill 1hl nil jull coli 304-1175-1957. · Finan•• Aaalotanl I - A Com- I will mow your rard, Pomeroy, muniiJ Manlal Health Aganor Middleport, New Haven, Mason Sorvlng AThree CouniJ Aroo lo .,..._ -vary, 304-882-3652. Saaldntl Clndldalll Fot Tho Po- Lawn Mowing: Frea Elllmaroo, ollion Of Finance Aoololanl I. Apo pllcanta Should Have An Aooo- Senior Citizen• Discount 814· clall'l Degree In Account Or 388-8769.. Strong Accoundng Background Paul'• OuaiiiJ Mowing Service(At L••t Two Year• Accounllng· Expet'lenco) And Knowledge 01 Fill Eatimolto. 3114-11~$-11832. HUO And HAP Roauladono Pr• Professional TrH Sarvlce, SlUmp terrtd. Appllcanll With E•pori- Removal .. Free Estimates I In· . tnel In LOIUI 1, 2, 3, WordPer~· ouranca, Bldwtll, Ohio. 814-388Joel 5.1, 8.0 And EKpolrience Willi 111148,014-387-7010. Grant Funding SourGOO Prelorrtd. s.ind Rtoumaa To: llanaQer Of Shafer's L1wncare Commercial Human Reavurces, Woodland And Realdtnlial Sorvlca, Call For Canllt'l; 3081 SIBil Roull 180, ~ Eotlmo181, 81-1-<1318. Gllllpollo, Ohio •5831 EOE !M' .-NO CLEAIIINO Gil Your Spring Cleanlno.Ovor HELP WANTED Men!Women Wlft Now & Spo~nd 'lbur Summer Earn W11kl1 Aaoombllng In Lalouro. Coli Now To Gel Your Circuli Boarda!Eiaclronlc Com· Spring Fever Cleaning Dlocounll . ponan11 AI ·Home. E•perlonoo 814- 448 30118. Unnacaooarr, Will Train. lmm• dlall Opolnlngo Your Local Arao. Will Care For Elderly or Handicapped Ptroon In my home 24 Cll1-1211-e80-71111 EXT. 010G4 Building Supplies Blook. briot<, aewar plpaa, wlrtd'OWI, llntela, etc. Clluda Wlnlttrt; Rio Grande, OH Call 814-245· 5121 . Oa(aga 11 Fl. 8 lnohoo 124 Fl. Corr. Aluminum On Wood Frama - · I FL 8 Inch 17 FL Door Wllh Electric Opener, Walk In Ooar Wov, 2 lbu Move, .575 0.11.0. "4 44il 311811 Laava MtiiiJll II No Anowor Will Ro1Um 'lbUr Cd. w- 11184 Oklomobllo Station wagon, custom cruiser, QOOd running oondltion. Phona 304-875·303? any1lme. . 5371, ' XL~ r 1985 Toyora Clllca OT, ,1 Own..-, 5 Speed, AC, Cruloo, PB, PS, Good Running Condlllon, 81•4481030. 12,90001!0,,814-388-0301 . - Soutll It 3 JilT '. ..... iiBDD. Cl14-7o42-Zl70. 11188 Trano Am 1-1opa, Whl18, runt looko groa~ loadtd. 304· 875-5378. . grH~ IREAKIN' .· BULLETIN . II AGO II ' Sll 76,000 MIH. 'Excallont Conclllionl .11,000 814 448 48011. PAY r1Lt..6 Ht~e late Ford F·250 Pickup •14 lu~ . ly loaded. Low mllnt~. E•t~ condition. S10,800. 304 -D37o · ·-- ~ ' ., 740 ,1 .e 1tt1bvNEA. tnc. IGH.Cavallor·2 Cavalier 2 Doolr: Book Price: $3,•oo .~:.··,;.- :c: ·• 1Gt1 K-Id 100 On /011 ""*<~ $2, 150; Cook Morora, 8141-448- Original Tlraa, E..allonl Condll 0103. . .....AIId~ta00.8J~21101. ; 1gag Flrablrd, Auto Tr*no. T- E•- 716. 1980 Marcurr Orand llarqula loaded, ..., oond, 78,000 milK . $8,000 neg. 304-875-2!113. UKII Honda' Aocord. 12,000 Mlloo, Groal Condllion, 1 Owner, tor iJ&Ie t {;QII'T i'f-lit-1~ :tW AAIE 11'00\"'' I~AAIIOI\ . ,_,T N..L! :. '! ~~~~-J~~==:::~§::_J 1114 '"' . . . .. Hour Care. 81,..441-0291 L Will haul junk or truh aWIJ. $351 p1clwp load:m4-e75-~ IT's A GREAT CONCEPT, OONT YOU TI-IINJ<. 'i' rT~ A NEW HIGH ' IN GROSS-OUT HUI'IOP.! Will Sll Wllh Elderly In Their Home. Have Referancea, 814· ~4233. A Part Tlmo, Fill In Llcanold Practical Nur11. Mull Be Avail1885 Pine Rldge._,j'ci,ooo'ciiio; Tlw11 bedroom mobileltomt, 01113br, 2 porches, ' aida of Pomo110y, 8.14-082-5039 able All Shllll. Long Term Cora FINANCIAL aa. .. 75-7085. bobra 9pm. Eaporlonoa Contaol Tho AlalalantPreferred. Dlraclar 01 Nuro- · - - - - - - - - - - 1883 UK70, Olohwuhlr, Heal .Apai bnentS.· ~&,Lioa Lll, AI 814-.48·7112 210 Business Pump, Dock, Gilmour Balli, Sky 440 Ugh~ Walk-in Cloooto, E•cellenl for Rent OpportunHy loca11on61-Hl701 · lnOUIIIICI PIUI Aganoloo Inc. li 1 and 2 bedroom opar1111n11, rur- · !NOTICE I Heklng crHtive and mDtivruad lndiYiduala 10 join our growing OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1886 14x70 wllh loll ol ••1rlo. nished and unlurniohld, atturity 304-875· 3067 or 3D•·67S. depooil require~. no pa!A, 814· ...,. of pov-lonalo. W. hava a recommenda thai you do buol - Call . 992-221& na-k ollnou..,.. aaoncloo In neas with ,people you know, and 4872. Sou-n Ohio and WHI Virginia NOT 10 oond. mqnoy llirough lhe tn714110 3lrl111211a 1 Bedroom ,4\parl(nanl, All Now ..... lo11D.awl!live 181m . ·mall until you have lnvtltlgated $171 Down-$173llonlh Riverview, Call llornlngo 814- . p1aJaro. You would .,joy bolh •• .lhe ollorlng. W. . lllplavHo-372-:MOO 446-8028 ; Or See AI 8 Allen warding Pl'Oiaoolonal oppor!UnlOtlva· ... and an ._..nJI)' br grawlh. Local Vend. Ale. For Salt. Bfg 1987 14•70 2 or 3. Bedroom, 1--:--:--~-----­ Caoh Weekly. Call 1-800-350W. IN - n g lndiYiciUall wl!h I $885 down, e18Stmo. Only 11 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Exira . 111-ugh knowledge of Finance 8303. Da-.. Hornto, Nlii'O, WV. 304- Nice, Gu Haa~ S288/Mo., + Udiand Loon ,...._oolng. Tau.,... Pre-Engineered ltHI buildings. lio' Depooil Aoq. 814-4-48-21157. moniiD • - • raur lulllrt and II NatiOnal company awarding 1SISIJ uxao 3 or 4 Bedroom, JOU _,. a ....., with a well •• tabHahod expanding Agenor. doalerohlp In open merkOL High $1,3511 down, $2211/mo. FrH air, aonc1 JOUr RESUIIE-10: Insurance profll poiOnllal conolructlgn or oklrtiOU: & dotlvtr'y. Only al Ook' wood Homeo Nilro,WV. 30•·755Plue Apnclee, Inc., 114 Courl aalea. 3!3-7511-3200 8tiL 1900. . . 5815. Snl4, A>or•or; 0119 457811. · Thriving· Cillerlng Bualne11 I an .. rance Plua Agenciea Inc. 11 aqulpmanl lor aala. Priced upon 3Troilatoloraalo. :J04.C175-1071. ... king crHtlvt 1nd modvated lnopac~on. 304-875-4281 or 1114· D--Pnla.... lndlvlduala 10 join our growing 875-21118. . Wo have tl 000 to 12000 por team of profeaalonals. We have home In dlaaater relief tunda Professto~:~at . a netwOrk of lnaul'lnce agencies 230 avallabla 10 halp rou purchau In Sau.... n Olio and WNI Vlrglo Services replacement home. Call 1-800· n11 a lol 111 olltr -oislva •118-7871 10 111 appolnlmlnl for 111m plaparo. You would enjoy dalalla. bolh rowarclng ptofalllonal op2~drm . apia., Iota! alootrlc, !IPporllnl... and an opportunill lor pliances furnish~, laundry room ~ · We are ottklng .,,.,;. lacllltiN, .Gloll IO llihool in IOWn, incad llcanald Ull, HMIIh, PerAppllcallana"available at: VIMage aonol and CoiM\Otcial producer~ Groon Apll. 1148 cir call 81•'982wl., • production rooord. Tlko 1 3711. EOH. ' 1110ment to aas111 your - ·II JOU want 1 451112 SaCOnd AN; GiiHpoNL'2 walaoiUiahtd BR., N::, Ajopllancea. s•so Mon. $225.00 dapooll. UIIHIIoo Pold. 1814}-448-2128 . . : ~li1i1'iFiiHii1E~!>~--'-~ .r AMAZE . I.'l'l . t\V!>ELF WITH THE STUFF I . COt1E UP 1 WITH! fJ A80UT TO «lt'\E UP WITH !tDI'\E· THING I'IVSELF ... houoa; In 2171. tate Soctional241112 2br Wldan, 2 lull balho, control air, dockl, OUI building, 3 112 mllol OUI Sandhill Rd. ·• k.ooo. 304-875- lllddltpor~ 17-Merla 19 Holy penon 21 Noel . 22 Dr8maiiC conflict 23 Mr. GIIIJIIcll' Nonh 3t East Pllllil • Paas Pass PillS • •.:1 • ~ 11 ....-+-1-+-+-+---i .,.._ . ' :llllomlllua or '1111 by bit ~ ou Film ell~ . ~ - +-.+-+...:.....j :33 c .. • ._one,·' ·.·" :l 1-+-t--+-+---1 .3111111111 d . . •' <I ~~of ·~ apeople · ·~ ·· d ; 40 Firat ~ of '" a t.lry ,... " ·'.,.,.' ,, 41 Soft clrlnk· ·42 Anchoon · ~ - Pllllllp Alder I .., ::! ·r; ., ., ;• ·Jq b .z ~ 'H DO IT : FOR '(OU! , 1~ J1 ... •. ~ ,, •• I -. • ~3 iT D E L E G ,,.. to~l • • • _ · _~ ROOF IS I LIAKIN&. IF PERCIWICE '(OU MI6J.I1' IIA'IE NOTICeD... . ·oi Ie. . ' ' )I - -- - • - - it! >t'l ' )~ Complete tho chu<kle quolad ' :i·.'Y . 'hl by filling In · the m!lling words f) ~:c_:~~e. LETTERS To If'./ • lol • ·:~~n~~:e~UTERS r r rr I' ·I' ·I' 'I .. Tt:fE WE WERE JUST WONDERING, M~AM. )3 could become President Now you davolop ·from slop No. 3 below. -LEAI<IN6 A6AIN, AND 'fOU'RE 6ETTIN6 ALL WET.. ••• I I . ,. 0 N G u L E . . ~~r-TI.;:;,.;I;...,.,.;;,.,I;;...;;.I'rl TJ.IENAL fJ ;I - ::::::;:~~~~~~~ l"m beginning to !SIR, TI-lE ROOF IS '" · ~ f ~II' ·,' ztWute(-~ 1---nls;:..;l:...,;;lr-rl~ ~ · As achild I was told anyone • · ... ,w 'IW ''·' ... •tit I IIl I III 1m ..'"' ;('f SCUM UTI ANSWIH '· •!q . ~!! Chatty • Guest~ Jerl<y • l411iten - SHARE it WITH Granny told the newlyweds, "You only get the.full value . of joy If you hive someone to SHARE it WITH.• ,-----~~~~~------~----------------~------------------~-· -·----~~~~·-~":·-~",. ~.. ;~ ~~T:;UE;;S;;DA:;;Y;:::;::;:;;:;::;:;:r;::·;'r::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;:,A~P~RI~L8~1 '.~ .@ ,, <><I ''8 ···r •· .. .ot ..""' .... .. ,. •lw 1IR ·~· o;) - Ill (lj; ""' , "a •M ·814-0U- \ . AsTR~·OWB r1'l nA ·•!! o!l ~ the • Zbr hou ... Rlduold 10 SS,too 080. A .-a a.,. 304-875-2722. . BERNICE . BEDEOSOL JB Kiln kUn dried herd wood• ooftiHiillvo prlcaa. Sl Rl 82, · Wo11 .Columbia WV. 304·'173- .® 11!*·•·1 -- 7113. I e. · ~.; . 'who partirke In the c:Onvemllori. Aries, . ally in WOfkplace, · · .: · treal JOUfMI!Io a birthday gill: Send for . LIBRA. (Sept. 23.()ct. 23).!!. ye~~ feel cer· · ye~~r Aelro-GI'JII)h p!edlc:tiutl!l for lh1l year lain ye~~r ld8aa are beHer lhan thoal of ahMd by mdlrtg S2 -.d SASE 1o Al1ro- your associates lodey, push iorward. Gr-..h, c/o lhll newapaper, P .O. Box . Don1 rtl""'JIIde ye~~ . 1758, '-"may Hill Slatfan, New YOOic, NY SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II may be 10158. Be IIINIO 11a1e your.ZOdiac 81gn. wise lo gel an 0U1111er's opiniOn lodly, TAUfiUII ,(Aprtl ljG •• 20) A¥01d being eepec1a11y K ye~~ and your 11!818 can' recloo--~ IQ ypur Objectlwt onc1a a specific llaue. . IOCiay. H Ia b1!p0o11nC fit111o . _ ofhers SAonTAAIUS. (No¥. 2Hieo. 21) Strive how they can lilneilt ee much • you. to keep an onleriy agenda today. Clear · 01!11!1111 (. .y 11 :-June ao• II Ihere Ia up euenlial old tasks before pursuing .IOII'IIIhlng yilu Willi.lo do today lh1ll IIIII endea¥0rl. · ~ tainliiCatlona, do MHCf81iy. Thll CAPR1CC)!'N (1110. 11) Try lo will ~llllscll.. aug11M1f01111rom get togllh8. ~ IIIIa w.'timoon will 1 P,8IIOI1 who wilhM 10 fullhar · CANCU (,_.11..1111y 22) You might - · Then I II!Qcouldbefnlllul. be 1DD 111' 1 ladly for PltcfM llllllllnl. AQUAIIUI 20 ,.... 11) A ~ . · Try.1o ~an'- IIICII'vllu 10mor1ow lie lhould 11e:• teen! II paalwMrlyour"*'dll-riiOipllvt. bit today. lyou-alr•out.rtotoon¥ LIO (.lilly . . ..., II) Tcay ye~~ rnlghl wllhi1 fwnly. be llbll1o cMrM • pNIIII flam tomlllllliQ .• PII en (fell, 20-lllrGIIH) a. optf\· 11111 ........ wluelll your Ill roll. . " ,, • ..,llldly . . . .IJ . . . . . . alilct . . Nw ... -'tto you, yoU -.d your lllllla. TDgllw, COIII:W l . ~lltCAu!l-al ILII)MIIIIInghtllly aolullon IIIII btaltervea bolh your C OOUitlllltl 'ycu on . . palll 10 .,.... ;1: llao•ladly, L..t,...ICitbeyour •• • " "" ·- ileadav ._.II 18117 · ; _ Wodo"**Y• .,... ' . Poel11ve oppot111nllln rney aoma your way In 1111 yaer al1aad from tou.you'vellll un1apped. These bentllla ' - a1W11Jt btM1 VOU1' Q1'1111, IIIII 11111 might be . . .,.. 11rn1 you'l *Oll- .-n ,...__ , _ (lllrc!lllt...... till . . lllniM 1 •· - """sa . i II ..a "" ,... a.,.,. ••*'* '*-· . · · .vour "*" . c-. vour ..-.,..uw• f; ••a F ,ycullldlytolryiD .ln. your field of tndNvor. A good 1 IMIQUIInlarlliaFc • could...,... .. a.') -11$ 181anvone lllil•••, ii... ( Cue 5 uplolt -+-+--+"--+--i .. 21 Door,.._ 27 lallft - - • 5522. 1 WH& 2NT ••,. 12~d'- 24 Hold ln.- , 25 , _ t;lavta il I i One ..acs,oqm iurniahecl •Pt!rl·· menll, two bedroom turni•M:d 310 .H olnH fOr Slle . ..... ,.... 11 Caun'aof I s Rooma 2 •aewo., e100 Dapoall, UIMiiiH ·PIId, 'No Pall. 814-445-3431. ~, rATE u-•t-a 2 3 ltellnae ;nan 4 ..... ftildllte . I. 1 Uldtoomo.. REAl l 31118ckotf 32 Long IIJIId bini . 33 Of CNblla, In this column, I have nienlioned · -+-+-1 (abbr.) . once or twiee I.U right, IIC!Veral tl!nes!l that I don't like the ,Unusual No43 llrulna' 01144 ...... Trump. ThiS Is a jump OYI!I'CIII .of two· lrr+-+-1-+'-+~ SUNn ..,. no'trump showing·at least 5-5 In the 41 81up.kln lowest-ranking unbid suits. The normal ahOcl , outcome is that the other side buyB the contract, and t~e declarer lmowa CIX· actly how to play aa he has been given a road map of .the distribution. CELEBRITY CIPHER In today's deal, West's two-no-trump. by LUis Campos overcall showed at least 5-5 in the c.llbrily c.,.~ .... .,. CI'Mted fl'om quataUcn by r.rnou. people. put and '"""' highest-ranking unbid sulllf: here; tile . Ed lnW.cipt'*fNndl'torMattw. r«My'ldw: Z ~,.x , ~rs. It is more sensible to leap into the auction with majora rather tban minora, wh~jn you have a greater exC N' H L Y S' C LVIIH 'THXALRSH , pectation of outbidding the opponents. " However, the denouement was the URIICNXYD . ' LFTT!'S same. Sitting South was Piotr Gaweys, tile KHS '·YCF ·M )' ( K H 0 H 8 C D • K R Z • D H Y II :· F .I X Polish world champion. His one-dla' !IIOnd opening lild guarantcied at I~st .a five-card suit - hence, North.'s three-diamond response. Gawr:Ys ducked the spade-jack lead, won the spade continuation, and cashed his six diamond trickl. Which live cards sbould West keep? · He would have liked lo try iomething deceptive, perhaps dlscariling . the seven, eight and jack ol beartl, try. lng to look like a man who has blanked '· the king . .X.e l a(\~r .thls_auc.tlol!, . Gawrys wauldn't ·fall for II. Instead; West came down to the club ace, the . king-jack of hearts and two spades. I I t•• ·' ·, Declarer calmly exited .with a spade, 2 · giving Weal his three black-sl!lt tricks. · Atlrickl2, Weathadtole¥awayfrom the heart king, Gawryucored tllese · B YNE 0 ,, . nine tricks: one spade, twO hearts and six dlamonda. :::=----:------ NOW HIRING: Jlka'a Bar I Qrl RL 2 liM~. can lor lniOtVIaW 104-273-0021 Aok lor Rhonda. · 11M1bl21ar-. · ,_.... ' 11184 Honda XRIDO,- Ureal chain I I!""C.kll. $1,100. 304l 1112-3851. ' late Hondo 300 414 4-WhHler'· rod, liken-. $4000, 81 ..848j 3327. I , 750 Boats & Moi«<I'J DOWN · 1 Melund =~l'alof OtWct ate. I 50== 41 Bonnll'a Diffefent .meaning, same result B~ Motorcycles 1D73 HariiJ Davldoon Sporrllat; R'S; 1t6U Vf11 ciHn, very 1111, $<1500 flr.O: 114 812 8520., 9 Topa, Allov Whaala .a All Opdono Condlllan, ... Cook ......... C114-44&01DS. .... ............ 20 ,..,.0.....1 24 Wrllal'a 41 i:loia~baanl Opening lead: • J THIS IS A LATE- YOU TOLD ME THAT·· TWO HOURS 1887 TIUtul; • ~oro, Au- , Ra~ Ext Cob, 4K., y.# lomrlic, 814-370-2720 AFTER 8 1988 ·~· :-r a 11 · Auto, N::, PW, PL, Exc. , Cond~ -~·=·--:::--:-:::--:--:--1 Nog.,,l14-258-8257. . . ' 1887 Plymoulh Grand Furr . 50,463 mlleo, 3!8 en81na, aulo, I GOO Chevy S-10 Bluer 4W air, oxc oond. $1,500. 304-875- eliGtiiOnl condition, aoklng $8 11H82..1S48382-4. 1900 JIIIP ChtrokH Larado;·EIII 1188 · Chevy Allro Mark Ill, coUonl Condldon, Call Alt..- 4:3t. Loaded, Runo Looko ·oraall $<1,200 !'lo Raaoonoble Offer R• P.M. 81 .__,7585. • luoed .814-441-oll31. IDOl Aarollar Van 13,000. Cab 18118 Chavr Coroloa, 4 door, 8 ~":::. 8111 • .Hiahland Ave. ~ cyllndor, $1250 OBO, 814-Q4g3136. 1901 ChlvJ Van Full Size Sttori Ford Eocort lor oala or lor Whaelltlae One Owner, -i21l 19118 -•11. 3114- 571-2451. Loadtd, Excotlenl Condition, Rot 1888 Ford Tauruo, aloolllo windilwo, dll, c:nolao, lodlo. - od, klw nila, Claan. WIN conoid..- . 12250 080, 81.o-IICI2~. I III ...M 47=-lheni Vulnerable: East-West Dealer:, South !tiS S-1~ ••• V-8, Very oa\ · pendollla Manr New Par111 ....... 814-440-1444. 1093 Dodge Grand caravan 11pnt't: curve 11 Gollw a r• ' . . . . . did •AQt642 • 9 1&85 Ford Econollnt 150 vo4: Rood Crall deolgn , 302, ruril 1987 Buick c ..IIIIJ S2,000; good, lopka good, 121 DO,, 814: Oldt Caiola $875; Honda 98&<125e. • t:lso:814-:lBB 89011. 11188 Chevy Full Size eonv.toloti .1887 Buick LeSobre oood conG. Van, While ond Navy Excotl!ftl 30H'IS-1264. low Ill._, Pricl Rei' .=,_;_-,--.: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Condl1lon, duo:od, 114MI-'11121. ~ .. 10 8 s • 10 ' 1 s • Q 10 • 3 2 Soutil QS FORD RANGER 4X4 , N:;, Standard; 23k Mllaa. $13,1100 NEG. (8141-448-7380 : 730 Yans & ~WDs • 47 a A98 .. A 9 4 ·:=:-· ·=I .... :::r.. r.• 11 ..... 1rio111D W 11-14ar11 1'11111 lloldar 11 Nol elllnr of1he10a But • 7 . a AJ I 1985 Oldo ~ 115,000 Millo, Loadad, 114--«1-8227. extra clean, lour new t1r11. no ••eo lmmadlalt Opening Avallabla Fll' 550 I 1Gt4 ChavJ S-10 LS' 4x4 4.~ . hpd, oharp, 34,731 mllao. 01·• taka over paymen11. 304-875• 11188 Mazda. 4clr., all, runt -~ E......,... HOIE'JYI'ISTS, PC uoaro noiodad. $45,000 Income potandal. Call1-800-513.4343 En B-11388. "'*.: ,,, P.M. a-· Mila ' W1111 A K J 10 4 2 •KJI72 -· ... O M _., 1003 Chivy 9-10. Low lllloag~ ; A-1 st.po, 814--«1 ·13311 ,...,.._, ..... .,.... ., (..lallhll' 1 . . . . . ,... 21 ,._,. chlkl • •K7~54 0 Grlcicluo living. 1 and 2 • • 01111 .,.,lmlnll II Vllaga II_, and Jack KotloJ'o Norlhlll11..-n Collage of Reel Eotalo. Call lot ·- N • 6 5.3 • .. Q 5 • KJ 5 1868 Ford F-110 XLT Lariot TMf Cruloa, Air, AIIIFII Calllllt~ lluallilnb, 814-2SIHI735. 1 ' NBA Cro••word Puzzle ,PHU.I.JP ALDER PDotaf Jobt Pootlono Available No E•pet'len" Noceroorr For lnlo Call I -800-884-2800 E•l. The o.Jiy S1ntlnel ~ P... l ~ ' tl • 7•' ' �Ohio Lottery Indians ·- Pick 3: lose to 622 · Plck4: Mariners 5622 Sporta or. P-ve 4 ... ~·., ... _" . Buckeye 5: 1·12·16-31-36 l a ., ., .. • .. .. - Cle• tonight, low In the 20s. 'Thur•day, sunny, high near SO. ;", • .. \ WI. 47, NO. 231 Racine . TaSk force officials say announces . cleanup money ·nQ.t!the answer . to all schOol p~oblems. 2 SeetioM, 11,...... I I -· A O.ntit Co. Ilea I 1• Meigs board OKs ·contra·cts . dates • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 ~·Ohio.....,~ Cornp.ny By JIM FREEMAN Chancey, athletic facilities ·care; Sentinel News Staff • Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook; Becky Personnel mailers dominated busi- · ·Cotterill, high .school newspaper; . Spring cleanup in the. village of . ' ness at Tuesday night's meeting of the Celia McCoy, dr11ma; Carol Crow ~ine 'will be held May• 14 and 15, yi llage council decided at its Monday COLUMBUS ·(AP) - Lawmak· Meigs Local Board of Education, and Jennie Dorsey, . co-Junior class night meeting. ers and state officials who have just held at the district's central office in advisor; Toney Dingess, band direc· one year to • solve Ohio's school the Pomeroy Municipal Building. tor; John Arnott, Cliff Kennedy and . R , • csidents were reminded to place funding problems anl agreeing 10 forThe following teachers were hired Mike Wilfong. guidance; Eleanor lhei[ items for pick up out 81 the curb. No Qtl, batteries, gas tanks or tires g,et about some of their diffe!'tnces. on one-year contracts for the 1997-98 Blacttnar. librarian; John Krawsczyn, will be picked up, it was noted. . ~v. Geo'rge' Voinovich and six school y.ear: David Barr, Michelle part,timc assistant high school priq.other members of the Ohio School Frazier, Janet Hollingsworth, Krista cipal; 'o(ii:ki Haley, head teacher .at .•. Mayor Scott Hill pre~nted a cer- Task Force met for the first .. .e on Johnson. !leth Mayer: Teawana · Harrisonville Elementary; Marsha t!ficate of.appll:ciation to William Jr. Heater 'for his participation in the Tuesc;!ay. The group plans I meet McCaulla. Lisa Miller, Cassandra Radabaugh. head teacher at Middle· Green Thumb Project The award once a week ·to study solutions in O'Sullivan, Chris Stout, Laura Stump port Elementary ; Cindy Johnston, was to be presented last month, but response to the Supreme Court's and Carin Taylor. · head teacher at PoiTJ1'roy Ele!Jientary ; Heater was out of town due 10 a death ·decision last month that declared the · The following teachers were hired Marjorie Fetty, ·head teacher 81 Rut· in his family. state's school funding formula unconon three-year . contracts: T(m Curl~ land Elementary; John Arnott, head stitutional. man, Judith Gannaway, Sc.ot Gheen. teacher at Meigs Middle School ; .• • Council opened II bids on an old "We' vegot real challenges ahead Mary Grim. Cheryl Halley, Sam Har- Eleanor Blaett.nar,libmry supervisor. :Village-owned Ferguson tractor with of us.•" Voinovich said. "We have to· ris; Sheila. Harris, Melissa Howard The following wcre·hired on twothe highest bid of $l, 367 being sub· do more to respo11d to ttie court's FORCE MEETS· Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch, and and Jennifer Wolfe. . . year contracts as non-certified .IJ!itted by Victor Wolfe, Racine. Oth- · mandate. " · · Office of Budget end Manegemer:rt Director Gregory Browning Teachers hired on ,five-year con-. employees: William Capehart. Patti ·~rs submitting bids . were: Chris ·House Demoi:ratic ·leader Ross confer during Tueaday'slnltlel meeting of the Ohio School Fundtracts were: J(arla s · r own; Teresa Johnson and Delores Surface, bus driWolfe, Oris Smith, Clarence Frank, Bog',.s, , D-Andover, said the taSk' lng Teak Force at the Ohio S~ehouse in Columbus; Browning Carr, iudy Crooks, James Crow, Jcnvers; Robin Butcher and Edna Will , • l90 Sayre, Roger Chaney, Dwight " r1 ed h 1 f he kf (AP) Porbin, Cecil .Frye. John Riley and f<lrce should loo~ ·at this as an oppor- ' waa. am . c 1 nnan o t tas orce. . · " nie Dorsey, Ron Drexler, Dale Har· cooks; Mona Frec~er, secretary; Con'on. R. Starkey. Council accepted the tunity. to look at the entire education , rison, Janet Hoffman, Elizabeth Sto- nie Halley. aide. · funding i~sue, and then recommend agreed · tem. · . ry and Julia Vaughan. · The following non :ccrtified bjd submi.lted "y Victor Wolfe . . The sys · • . . "Thr' · money· 1o a11 o,. our solutions. to the Legislature. B,oggs ''I'm not here to lt'sten to . talk · , owmg .lowest bid WIIS'"$652. · In ~.ddition. Bryan Zirkle was employees. were hired on continuing . ' Councilman Henry Bentz aSked schools is not the answeno pui prob- said the task forCe sho11ld avoid fin- . about the problem. I'm here to listen hired on a continuing contmct as a contracts: Cynthia McMillin , bus · ger-poi:nting and blame-shifting. to solutions,'' said Finan, R,Cincin· teac.hcr. about the status of the Cross · Mill lems," he said. driver; Tom Musser, custodian; DonMuseum at Star Mill Park. CouncilThe task force, appointed by nati. He was one of the early critics Hired on supplemental contracts na Knapp arid Marsha Russell, assisitJan Dale Hart reported the projei:t is Voinovich, will stUdy the sch6o! _ Senate Presit~tft Richard Finan of the c<!urt's decision. . for the upcoming year were: Mike tant to the treasurer; Randall Car· Chancey, liead football ; Rick Blaet. penter, aide. ' $till alive and that he is in the process tnar, Mick Childs, Gregg Dee!, Scot .The following supplemental conGheen and Pete WOods, assistant var- .tracts ,l!(ere not rene)Wed becaqse the sity l P<?tball;_Scot Gbeen· al)d ;Pete. peoplt are not. under contract as fullWoOds, reserve football; 1\ick Bfaet- time ietlcheril : Carson-Cro.w, seventh . ~'-'•·Mayor !Jail ad~~ ,t1te , . · 1J; .. ~~~·lllfoi . .,.;'!>'/( ' , , . . '. · · .tnar ~ Mick Child~~; fre$hrnari-foot, and eighth ' g~* . rootbilll L"Uid!i ' bili: ·Don· Dixo». Jesse Vail and Gri11t Wise. bo'yso~ ~inth • grlldC bas: b08i'd.'IO·Come back,ilf recessed • ·• . ~ ~ ·.'' .. , ' · ' · 1.-41 • ' . '· meeting with the tjgures that they Flood-related · projects wef!l dis- account ~ahw:es,as fOIIo~s: lJeneral placed a driving record due to such Bryan Zirkle, ·seventh and eighth ketball coach; Travis Abbott. bOys' w~nt: . · cussed atlht: -regular monthly meet- fund, $1 ,108.22; civic center fund, an offense is the detennination of the grade football; Mike kennedy, cross co-seventh J!rndc basltctball .coach ;· Cguncil also approved the pur·- ~ng of Rutland Villag_e Counc.il qn $2,75Q.34i police fund, -$47.85; law , village. an~ that assignment was country; Jim Sheets, head wrestling; · Darin Lngan, girls' reserve bruikctball ,cllase of several items as requested by Tuesday evening. . enforcement fund, $487 .33; street modified from six points. to four John Krawsczyn, .golf; Rick Ash: 'oach; Heather Hudson, girls' junior street commissioner Glenn Rizer and Joe Balm. pres1dent of the coun- fund, $3,968.03; state highway ful!d ; points, with a $100 fine. . girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison. girls' high basketball coach; Cindy Fields. • approved repairing the tran·smission ·cil's flood committee addres~ coun- $4,858.94; water department, volleyball assistan~; Ron Logan, girls' high schoql cheerleader advisor; Council also: varsity basketball ; John Amon, girls: Stephanie Price, junior ·high cheer?O the village pqlice cruiser. Council ctl_ ~nd ~tScussed the ~tllage s Hazard $7.780.41; · sewer department, Approved the mayor's report of also approved purchasing two bat- MmgaUQ!I Grant proJect. 'f!Je funds, $7,788.21; Sewer debt, $14,619.70; junior high volleyball and girls' junior leader advisor. Continued on 11age 3 (eries for a fire truck a!lhe request of wh1ch wtll come from the Federal utility deposits, S10,797.09 and fines collected of $2,397 for March; high volleyball assistant; .Mike • Approved the purchase of a hot fire chief John Holman .· · Emergency Management ~gency, replacement fund, $19,797.77. .Ifill appointed Bentz to come up . will be us~d I? raise ho.uses out.of'the Council authorized tbe imple· water tank.for the civic center; - Authorized the purchase of a fax · with a plan and cost of work on the fl?od pla1n ~nd to relocate restdents ' mentation of the Uniform Accounting machine for the village offices; end . of Tyree Boulevard where the · wtthm the vtl,lage out of flood-prone Ne!work through ihe Ohio Auditor of - Authorized Proffitt to purchase a ,steps were removed ,several years areas. . . . State. The pilot program provides . :ago. Bentz 'is to report -back to counIt was a':ib repone:<~ · that Clerk software and online support to the portable DU!testing machine. • Voted to hire a part-time police ceil so that action can be taken. Rose!'lary Esllew was tn the process . village clerk a! a c~st , of $7~ per · officer to assist during the summer : : He ·also reminded <;.ouncil to offilil)g th~ necessarY paperwork for m~nth. and ~sststs With compliance months. 'r~meinbenhat the roofon the muniC- FEMA rehef for the March .noodmg. ~111:!_ the auditor's accounting proceA Galli a County mari has pleaded · Sowders' sister. "I can't believe we :ipal building needs painted and 8 :. Phil Din and the Dozers wiU per· . dures. The sta_te. w1ll prov1de !~stalguilty to voluntary m;mslaughter and have a jury system set up and we're :ramp in~talled for handicapped peo- fonn m ~utla~d on Apnl 26. T1cke~s lauon and tramtng at no add1uonal Members present were Herb aggravated robbery in the death of a not using it." . :pte. are avatlable through the clerk s cost. Elliot, Vema Martin, Dick Fetty and Tennessee man . But Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. , Hill reported he is still attempting . ~ffice: Proceeds w1ll be. used to con· Upon the recommendation of Danny Davis, Mayor' Joanne Eads, Richard· Hubman. 29. Rodney, Saunders said the plea t~ .the charge ·f<HO!ltact National Gas and Oil con- unue tmprovements on the covoc cen-. Police Officer Mark Proffitt, council Clerk Rosemary Eskew, Mark Prof- entered a plea to the charges Tuesday . was acceptable given. circumstai)Ces ceming •fuel recovery costs. He said· ter. .. • . . adjusted . the number of points fiti of -the Police Department, -and in Galli a .County Common Pleas surrounding the case. ·the vice president of the company had . C~uncll approved Eskew s Tr~a- asstgned for a reckless operation • maintenance_employees Joe Ander- Court in the 'case of Troy Sowders, "Based upon circumstances of i'eturned his call, but he was out of the surer s report -of $54,, 10.42: w11h citation due to speed. The poi~ts , soh and Davtd Davts. · this death and a lack of incriminating who was rcporrcdly last seen in Gal· evidence, all law enforcement offilia County in October 1996. Sowders. 56. was believed to be cials involved believed a plea to vol- . ttaveling the county fair' circuit and untary· manslaughter was an appro. · In other bustness, councol: · . . . . was residing in Gallia County with priate plea to accept," according to Hubman and Brct Pelfrey, prior to his · Prose9yting }\.ttomey Brent Saunders. family reporting his disappearance. "In addition. during the course of share bemg $260. . • . . . . . . . ·several extensive searches Qf Rae; this case. members of the victim's · -· Declined joining Sam's Club; JIM FREEMAit He said members of the chamber ·. In addition, some companies hire 8 Creek over . a three-month peri· 'Cocin family and Jheir legal counsel agreed • ... :ntt'~essed until its next meeting y Staff of commerce nei:d fO'-'attend the short-term specialistli for spec ill! pro1 od led deputies to lo:icate a body on to accept the plea;" he added. 8 whtch wtll be field at 7_p.o_n. on Apnl . 8!;'~::~t!r happens in Meigs ground breaking Thursday at·l p.m. jects that require outside expertise. · Although a sentencing date has yet ~I at the f!'umc1pal butl~tng. . . near Veterans Memorial Hospital to Temporary agencies arc the largest Fch. 3. Cqnfirmation of fingerprint to be sCheduled, Hubman will Serve Atlendmg were H1ll, counc1I Co~t~?~·~omin~n complaint, but not support construction of the building. growing industry in the United States, records, indicaling that the body was membelS Robert Beegl~. Bentz, John entirely true these days, according to Finally he recognized the Apple 'she said. A lot of companies that have that of Sowders, were made through thrcc-to-10 years on the voluntary manslaughter charge. DUdding, Dale Han, Henry Lyons . d T E ' 'd · 1 · · downsized in recent v_i:ars have real·8ncl La . Wolfe. Also attendin new Meigs County economac · eve1.· ree_ states rest enua communlly '· the Mansfield Penitentiary. Saunders indicated that the state A member of the victim's family · i ask for the maximum sentencing were Karen Lyons, Rizer an~ opment director Ron McDade. · _tha~. ts ~otng up near Tuppers Plao~s. ~z:~c ~~~:~;:.n~~po:~ry f:pt,_ and .u Jill . McDade was introduced Tuesday ThiS represents an opportumty said Tuesday she wasn '1 happy with f eight straight 'years. '.o dunng the m~nthly Meigs County Cot growth," he~d. addina that theSe Some advantages of hiring work- the plea, and would have pll:ferrcd Pelfrey, 2S. also of RodQey, plead.ftnS.•,_.18· Chamber of Commerce luncheon at projects have the potential to create ers through a temporary agency are that til!: case against Hitbman had ed guilty on a bill of infonnation to V &I I' Cll Car1eton Sch'oo1 .on · s· yracuse.· He a 1o t o f JO · bs. . . . · . the reduced cost of payroll adminis- gone to trial . complicity to ·Jobllcry and WIIS senwas intrOduced by chamber President He also pointed out progress on . tration and P,aying only a fixed "IPs just got me dc.v,asta ,. sa.id tenced \o three years · in the Orient · : Horace Kan'. . the T\lppers Plains industrial site and amount per hour with no additional Wanda Parker of Rushville, Ohio, Correctional Facility. · : "Things are really happening," he P~eroy's ongoing Downtown Rcyi-- taxes, benefits or payroll. ·• . said~ · ' Jjlli~tion Projeci. , · · Chamber Vice-presi~ent Sue Mai• ~RLJNGTON, Va.._(AP) -;- ~ . McDade, holding a copy of the "It's good to he Iilia in Meigs son mentioned the April 17 Chamber $',ICtal ·Secumy Admmtstrauon IS ·· SundayTimes-Sentinelforemphasis, County," said McDade, a Meigs Golf Tournament and reponed that bemg asked by Senate leaders to shut ·pointed out three items in the news- County native. · · !he ieccntdinner/danee was very sucdown- 81 l~ast temJ!Oranly .- an paper illusu'ating progress in the He said his plan was to "live with cessful. · Groundbreakln' ceremonies to mark the betlnllina of c:on~~~ wd! stte that gtves taxpayers county. ' . economic development professionals She said plans are being made for structlen on the new Meias County Medical Clinic wW be held at ·<l'!"ventenl access to theu. perSonal First is the Eastern Local School with the state" and to "take advantage a possible stem wheel cruise with ·a 1 p.m. Thunday in Pomeroy. · · ~~iai ·Security Records. . . , ·District. building project, which is of their contacts". dinner and dance. The cereanonles art belna slllged by Holzer Clink: aDd Con·:: ·. l!S~ Today rcpo~s t~ today s scheduled for bid opening Thursday. "When they think of sooitbeastem Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan sollclated Health Systems, Inc., parent of lhe Holftr Medical Cen'41110n1 thll Senate Mtnorny ~ader . Next he pointed' out Thursday's Ohio ... they'll think ofMeigs Coun· commended Patty· Pickens for her ter and Veterans Meinori.i Hospital. Tom. D~hle, 0-S:D., ~nd Sens. scheduled ground brcakin1 for a pro- ty," he ·sal~. offer of land for a proposed veteraAs The publk Is invited to be on hand for the lhort ceremonies . :f,lilltJI!II Roth, R-Del., Dame! Pillru:'k posed medical arts . building nc~ , , liome. to be held in fi'OIIt of tbe Meip County Jnfirnoary on Mulberry Moynihan, 0-N.Y., aJid John Chafce, Veterans Menlorial Hospitai tn . · The gueM speaker at the luncbeon Heiallts in Pomeroy, site of the new dink. , · In addition , P!ckens treated a del!~R.I., sent a _let~~r to the qency say- . ~ineroy. . , was Di,nne Cocke!ham, manager of RefreshmentJ will be served Ill the conclusion of the program, IIIJ. the webs1t~ may ~ot a~ord ~ufCharles Adkins Jr., pc-e-'dent and Personnel Temporary Services of ~gation to a tour of the~~ing Construction of the 12,000 square feet fltdlity Ms been in _./' · Ga~n~ P_TOICCitO!ls ag~nst Vlolauons chief cllecutiye offJCU. of. Holzer Parkersburg, W.Va., 'w"'l explained · a buffet. . tile plunin1 stages for narly two years while dtldl Wet'ef'OIII· An A.mericailLeaion liaison said <!Ctndi~tdual pnV~Y·. · Medi<:al Center, earlier -stated plans some of the reasons companies hire pleted oo the deslp aDd IOCIItio• of the - .....,. ftnlctllre. he had never been tt:eated better any· ~ : U111tl such pnvacy can be ~ured, caU ·for a S LS million, 10,000-lo- temporary help. The Melp c-ty Commlslionen ...... to-lllllt.e ..nd avaUwhere than in Meias County, Vauah· ·: · tile Mnalon said in their letter that · i~.OOO-sqiiiUC ;foot ,buildi.na .which .BusinesSes ellen hire ternporuy able for the fl!dJily om 1 year -ao. 'nie t:almiJ owned land has ~ request tlw IICCCII (to the will boule three to seven doctcn and help ror their bltsy .-ons durina an said. · betn pun:hase!lfor tile $1,$ IIII!IDioe bulldlaa. "A veterans home would be a . ~) via the Internet be suspend· cru&e 18 to 22 new jobS. Dott\)IIIR 1ummer and before holidays or to flH The new dink wUII!Ollle at least H\'fll dodon ad il ex~tca: . . upricted to ute lhe IKitpital facility vacanc:ies durina employee lei~ peat asset, not only for veterans, but . 4fd to provide 20 new Jobs In Melp Couacy. Cl!lllt1'11Cti0a for their families," he ·lidded. "Patty will be by Enlmlon ud Aaol:lala n. -c-:Y set up the web sttc a for testinallld odlcr setvicel iac:lud: and viiCIItions to prevent over!Oidina ,tid an outstandina job.· ' • .Ca PI ei • . . . 3 ina in-plliltllllldacutc c:Mt. Olhe1" employees. ES suuid 1o choose ' from.3doorll: 4door models in srock..Yaious equipment aod rolonl . •Comelofor I .o F I d • I t · d • . t t • of.i~~n~ft~cw1~ta~;;s~embers ~0 ~re a e _ prOJ,C.. S . Op~~ ~. ~f.-~;~~~i~'i~~:n;:::·.·o ··'· •~at:•'l"'a'ln- ~ ~o.ap ·": ·ca··f"'.· m : ve·' e'' t•lng "' . ' }'DUI' tat dtiw: today! · ' . thd Gallia m'an pleads guilty to charges Ill. ' ..... ~~;:t~!~~~~-~ot:'!~;_onthe '· Me····g·s .ch· amber meets new ~h;~i~:~~"!a~:s:~~~:=~ .economic devel,opme-nt ·director · de"ik Ill"" .$:. ·•def.S ·ask SSA to C. /OSe Web .SJfe CHEVRel~f.. l • OlDSMOBilE • .J.iKus·• I OYDTA . Mst I . 'I' ,· ' ' ' ...... .,... , .' -' sllGIIO.altr~ " \. .1 . Groundbre~king set for new Meigs County Medical Clinic ~------------------------~ l ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1997 bowers icenhower jeffers johnson lester miller quillen summerfield