https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4c05d50c56680ed26c4cbaab8432502e.pdf e76b5f8ca0f6d871e4898c69d15a8090 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Pirates hold on to top Reds 5-3 I Pick 3: 954 Pick 4: 9190 Super Lotto: 15•28-31-33-41-45 Kicker 288183 8por18 on Page 5 Rain tonlaht. Low In the 50s. Tu .. ilay, shower• likely. High In eo.. • @ .. • I Vai. 41,N0.2 01WF, Ohio Yllley 1>2U tlllltg Contpllny , I ·chester project • rece1ves donation Jackso·n ca,l ls fdr .· Coalitions • A contribution of $2,SOO from local Modeni Woodmen will belp . with continued improvements to the · · old Chester Courmouse. The funds, received from Modem Woodmen Tent 4798 of Athens, were a match of the first $2,500 of a total of $3,500 raised by the ChesterShade Historical Association at a March fund raising event, according to the Association's Chairman, Mary Poweil. · The $6,000 will pay for additional acreage purchased behind me old courthouse building, which will provide parking for visitors. Additional· ly, Powell said, the funds will help pay oilier.outsta!lding bills. · \•we are well on our way to completing the restoration," Powell said. "We hope to have the project finished by summer, 1998, when the court.. house will be 175 years old." The association is also planning itS second annual "Chester Shade Days" event, which will be held July Dexter hearing for rural water slated tonight • . A public ~eariq for residents "'~ · .,.... ~ :lll•a.t•P: ......... ' . . .... .;?:111i: at'tt;~~t.;., Cbiii-l:b iif ~tis\ ,The jllitpOse~fttie .beet- lila Is ·Ill ~eterml~ the Interest of IOC!Il residentS Ia obtalnlaa nir· .at water service. • · Leading Cteek Coaservaacy ·District wUI apply lor &rant funding through the Meigs County Commlsslonen folupply ru..._t wa~~do the Dexter !ll'el!'"-llt'.ntll sulllcient interesL " .previous hearing 'filS held on Monday at the Dexter .. Church, However, low attendance .s!towed a .!Self. of.laterest in the projeel, according to a dis· . trict spOkespei'lon. • · L.C.C.D. manaaer Brent Bollfl tiraes residents of the community to atte!ld the hearing. ...... ·Boy killed in roller coaster .'malfunction'. • II 2 Sn'H+w.:. 12 P&lll, 311 oerD AO.w.a:Co. Ncsulplf*' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll21, 1997 · TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Amusement park officials say a roller coaster was . inspec,ted just two weeks before an 'accident that killed a 14. year-old boy and,injured six others. One of the cars .on The Wildcat was being pulled to the top or an · incline Sunday night when. just before reaching the crest, it slid 45 feet tiack down the track and collided wiili another car, said Harry Baker, assistant fire chief. . Witnesses said the boy who died w.a sin the front car. He was ejected, hitting .l!is head on one of the ri<lc 's metal bars. · . "I heard a funny noise and looked .up and the front car. was coming ,backward," said I<.un Vitense, who -was on the ride platform. "I couldn't .tell ifthe people in me.car even knew ' 'wl)at was going on, but they hit awfQily hard." Bell's Amusement Park was packed as visitors enjoyed a 25-cents· per-ride promotion. The park ·remained open after the accident: . The ride was inspected two w+kS .ago by the Oklahoma Dcp811ment of Labor, park president Robcn Bell Ill said. He said all rides are in~pected ·Once a year. Two 14-year-old boys were in · 'serillllll coodition today at St. Francis . ·Hospitai, spokeswoman Lisa Ingram ··said. A father, two of his dauaftters :and another youna airl who wu a ·family friend were treated and ·released. · The cause ·of lhc tM:Cident was ualatOwn. Bilker llid the c.-. ae 'pullld to the top or the initill crest by a cbaia IIIII • suppcllld to delcetld ·forw•d. 1141 1, Blbrllicl. "sometlliaJIIIIlfundioned ll the top ... . FUNDS MATCHED • $2,500 in matching ·.lunda for the rwtoratlon of the Cheller court· houee· building have been received from the Modem Woodmen, Tant 4798 In Athenl. The check was pre11811ted by William and Ethel Hart 18 ·arid 19. A' special feature of iliis year's event Y(ill be the Ohio State Harmonica Championship on ·1he • .18th. A $200 first prize, $100 second prize and $50 third prize will be awarded, and preregistration is urged. Other events on the 18th will include a pie contest, an auction, to Elsie Fol..,., and represents fun.d s raised at · March event. 1,110 pictured are, back, Ron Eaatman, Howard Parker, Dele Colburn, Delmar Baum, Mary Powell and Pat Holter, all of whom era Involved In the restoratl~. project. 1 entertainment, square dance and The association also plans canl>e food. · · rides, games a~d entertainment. a The activities on the 19th will parade, pre-1900 costume contest, a include a pre-1800 "time line event," square dance and illumination. ·Information and preregistration which wilr feature period costumes and demonstrations, American lndi· for the harmonica championship are ans, frontiersman, traders, merchants available by contacting Powell . at . 992-2622. and story-tellers," Powell said. American Jews struggle with diversity, ·differences at Passo·v er LAKEWOOD (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says blacks need to build coalitions and avoid antago· nisms with othe,r minority groups. · "Civil rights gains are under enormous atiack right now, with minimal resistance," Jackson ·said Sunday night. "We can't afford anti-Semitism, we can't afford Arab-bashing, we can't afford Asian-bashing." Jackson's remarks came at a fundraiser for his Rainbow Coalition and Operation Push (People United to Save Humanity). "We must build coalitions," Jackson said. "We have to build it. We need each other." Saturday night. Jackson said his Rainbow Coalition wants to organize . school districts nationwide to emulate. the challenge in Ohio to the usc of propcny taxes to fund public schools: , The Ohio. Supreme Court Ia." month declared the local propeny tax system unconstitutional and gave the state a year to devlsc a new funding mechimism. Jackson, sJ)eaking to members and supporters of the Cleveland Teachers Union, was silent on the union's petition drive challenging the city's usc of property ·tax abatement to attract development. The· union argu~s that years of abating taxes on major downtown "developments has cost the city schools tens of millions or rax dollars. · The union is seeking a Nov. 4 ballot issue changing the cjty"s abate: me.nt policy. "That is a local issue," Jackson· told The Plain Dealer following his talk at the Pilgrim United qaurch of 1 ' Christ. "But I am endo1$ing equal fund· i'ng for public education," he said, speaking in general terms. "You cannot stand for equal protection under the law and equal opportunity and equal access and then embrace property tax as the basis for fultding public education." Jackson called the Ohio $uph:me Cciuri's decision "monumental" and the single most imponant coun decision since the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 decision that said racial segre· gation in public schools was uncon· stitutional. . He said lie was convening a meeting of superintendents in Chicago on May 17, the anniversary of the 1954 decision . . Sen. Hatch wants Reno to . ~;~;~i~~Kt~ft~~.~.~~~~ ;~;;.;~~~:;,~~i,.~~l~f:~~~:sT~y,AJ~;~Jiv~.wiU>.p~.~J~ft·n ~,~RI!J.~. ~!.£~·J9non .or IJ!t~~r. . 9..fJ.h off the record, ahout her dect• .. .. " Meditli nean island 't11!\der 'Jilan. · mg · ,liti'ot ' · n:ligion. ·' ' ~ · New Y&k ·stalll's chief judge1 WASHINGTON (AP) - When · occupation, saved only by his turk· . The .union is considered a fringe Judim Kaye. said she worships at the Attorney General Janet Reno decid·. ' ish citizenship, while relatives died in group by most Jews, said Rabbi Nor· Shcarith Israel synagogue. upstairs ed not to seck an Independent coun-1uschw~.· . . ,man Lamm, president of Yeshiva. with the women, separately from the sel in the ~ampaign fund -raising . EaCI1 '1Yfir for Passov,er, which ~niversity in the Br~nx and its affil. men, ~·as a matter of faith , because· probe, she said the evidence simply marks the anctent Hebrews. hberatton · tated Orthodox rabbtmcal school. what binds us is ·more important. .. . · did not nierit il. Now a Senate ~om· fro~ slavery in Egypt, he tllanks God "What they did is the single most ·But when I walk out the door. I would mittee wants to hear Reno explain her at .an Orthodox synagogue in Man· counterproductive action in decades" fight to the. death for women's rationale under oath. hattari. Tl)e 62-year-old lawyer also in the Orthodox Jewish community, rights." "There's no question that she will attends a' Reform temple !lear his he .said. "This is turning into OrthoThough Turiel doesn't keep a be examined ... ils to wliy she hasn 't home in Westfield, N.J. dox-bashing, painting all of us in the kosher home, Shearith Israel is his appointed an independent counsel," When ~ small group of American same light without regard to the . spiritual home. He had his bar mitz- Se.n. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. said on ultra-Orthodox rabbts satd recently immense differences." · vah there after he fled in 1945 from "Fox News Sunday. " that only 'Jews who practice strict Diversity- and adaptabilitv- is · the island of Rhodes with his broth· " I believe she's going to have a Orthod()xy· arc religious, " I thought at the core of Jewish survival as a cr, his Turkish-born mother and his ' very difficult iime -justifying" her itwasridicolous,"Turiel said: "They people. said Rabbi Marc Angel of father. They survived · because the decision, he added. c0n't tell me how I should·hve and Manhattan's Shearith Israel congre- Nazis agreed to spare Jews wim · · Hatch. chainnan of the Senate what is jn \1\y heart." , gation, where Turiel has been a Turkish. protection. Judiciary Committee. said Reno will As Jews prepared for Passover, member for 50 years, Despite his lifestyle, he feels he's appear he fore the panel April 30 which begllts tonight and lasts for Angel adheres to strict Orthodox · welcomed as a religious Jew and an unless she appoints an independent eight days,\the nibbis' words remain observances but welcomes other inheritor of a Jewish ethos that looks counsel before then. Asked if his pan· a wedge among Some Orthodo~ Jews . members as well. to shed new light on its faith. Cl will put Reno under oath, Hntch and those pf the more liberal Con-. The first Jews to arrive in AmcriThis week, Angel left behind the answered, ''There's no ·question servauvc and Reform branches. ca in the 17th century accepted each controversy as Passover approached. about that. " . The Union of Orthodox Rabbis other's differences in order to sur- Tonight, he will stand before the syn· Reno is "perfectly willing" to said the liberal branches practice a vivc, said Angel, former.prcsidcitt of agoguc ponal facing Jerusalem for · appear hcforc Congress. said Justice religion that is "n()t Judaism at all. the Rabbinical Council of America, a rites that have celebrated Jewish uni· Department spnkcswnman Carole Observant Jews, the rabbis suit!, mainstream Orthodox group of rjlb· ty since ancient times. Florman. "The attorney general is always willing to speak I<> Congress, S.HS prom queen and king---. .' "-'! CeiJacl, J u:~•• of Ci.laty l..awndM .... c d II of end Ito- . at sa -~·-and Jlll'lle EYitil, eon of ~'ld Linda EYIIII of 1118t' prom qunn end ldngat1he ICilOOI"a prom .........._ n.-o at A-1 ........ ... ~ 011 ......, ~--~ ,.... -·- ..,.,. ...., ·Pomaroy. LMt yMr'a prom qunn S8mml Sl• Four tobacco executives· insist smoking not deadly MIAMI <AP) - Four top tobac- . did not believe tobacco is deadly or • co company execUtives said under conclusively linked to any illness. He oath that smoking cannot kill despite docs not believe tobacco is any more . Liggett Group's admission a' month addictive than coffee or carrots. "Carrot addiction1" the lawyer ago that smoking is addictive and can cause cancer. a.' ked. "Yes, " Schindler answered. In private depositions given la.•t week. the executives clung· to long- "There was British research on carheld industry statements about the. rots. " dangers of tobacco, according to Schindler smokes more than a transcripts and videotapes obtained by The Miami Herald and reponed pack-a day. His wife smokes a pack . a day. She tried to quit once. He tried . Sunday. . · The depositions were given in to quit twice. response to cla~s-action lawsuits filed Spc~rs said he quit smoking in by Stanley Rosenblatt, a Florida 1977, though he sti II has an occa· lawyer. sional cigarette. He said he stopped Rosenblatt talked to James Mor- because he had a heart attack. · gan, president of Phi lip Morris; Morgan said he began smoking as Andrew Schindlet, president of RJ. a college freshman and still smokes Reynolds Tobacco; Nick Brookes, three packs a week. He has quit iliree chief executive of Brown & times, never for trtore than a year.'The . Williamson; .and Alexander Spears, last time was in 1987, after he suf. ·chairman of Lorillard Tobacco Co. ifcred a collapsed lung. The depositions were lengthy, The depositions came less ililut a. often acrimonious and sometimes month after Ligget~ maker of lAMs personal. and Chesterfields, settled 22 state Spears' father, a heavy smoker, Ia"' suits b~ a!!reeing to la.bi:l its cisdied of lung canc~r. Schindler's arettes addiCtive 1d admtlttng ciga. father, who smoked lhrec packs a day. . rettes are taraeted to teen-agers and · had circulation problems and died cause cancer. from a stroke. . Despite the settlement, scientiftc ·studies and newly n:leascd dlmnina "The doctor told him ... 'You caR · documents from their own cotllplleither stop smoking or I can cut off hand d ' da " nies, me executives llid mey lltill your s an .eet some y,' don't believe ihat toNeco is lldclil:tne Schindler Nevenheless, Schindler said he or can kill. ______.J. lhil, _ . . • • I L~'!:~~;:,,::,,:~~~!~~:!~:,!~~!.,.,!aot=n,~lll~ft,~~c=.-=m:•~Ca=ld=•:•~H-:_ .... • . sions. "· , . Republicans claim Reno was protccting President Clinton when she · announced last Monday that she . would not request judicial appointmcnt of an independent 'counsel to investigate allegations of illegal campnign fund raising hy the Democrats. . . The attorney general opted instead to allow i:arccr prosecutors in U>e Jus-· lice Department to continue their investigation. She said she found no "specific and credible evidence that ... any 'person with whom I would have an automatic conflict has vioiatcd the law. " The independent counsel statu.te is reserved for cases in which clear cvidcncc exists that top administration oflicials such as the president, vice president or Cabinet member.i may tiavc committed a federal felony and thai the matter w.ould present a con· flict of interest for the presidentially appointed auorncy general to handle . Republicans argue there is easily enough evidence suggesting illegalitics by Democratic fund-raisers to justify an outside prosecutor. Slld. • . · r �.. ·~ __ .._ ~ ·-· ..... . ... . ~ • Commentary The l)aily Sentinel <( • • • '# - .. • • from-"" IfNI-.,..,.. of,_,•,_,_of..,..._ If,_., •,.,.,.,.., . Repu.bl .•.ca n .c0 ntrol .of Legislature adds to union woes ~r , By PAUL SGUHRADA Associated Press Writer AccuWe•~ fOieCUt for speech police, fought the code, send- ·on this critical issue." He then qUO(- threal that you will employ talk-show ing news of it to the outside world. (I ed a resounding call for .Jliii1CS by hosts and nati~ organizations to wrote about it in the Washington Onin Hatch, chainnan !>f the Senate ._ pressure me mto malung such a Post, ~ William Bennett spoke Judiciary Committee: "Those nomi- pledge. · nees who are or would be judicial · " These tactics to force others to activists should not be nominated by adopt your narrow view of political NatHentofl tile president or confirmed by the correctness are.wrong,_ and reminisabout it.) Eventually, after lipping was grad- Senate, and I will do my best to see cent of a dark period from our history." uated, this embarrassment to the law to itthat they are not." lipping went on to warn Sen. The ever-vigilant Judicial Selec·school faded away. Leahy that if he did not. sign the · tion Monitoring Project should alert lipping is now in Washington, "Hatch Pledge" -which Sen. Hatch the dozens of talk-show hosts that a where he directs the Judicial Selecwill not sign because he doesn't sign relentless judicial activist, Chief Iustion Monitoring Project, an offspring pledges -- the forces of judicial cor- tice William Rehnquist, insists. that of the Free Congress Foundation. rectness will be unleaShed. They will "the idea of an independent judiciaIn his official role, lipping sent a let Leahy's ~rfidy . be known " to ry, with authority to finally interpret letter to all I 00 senators, demanding more than 260 nat1onal and state a wntten constitution ... is one of the they l!Cl to purge those "activist" fed-. eral judges who do not agree with organizations and dozens bf talk- crown jewels of our system of govlipping's interpretations of the Con- show hosts in our groy.oing coalition." emment." Then \here was a Founder, stitution. On Feb. 4 a follow-up let- The talk-show hosts can surely be Alexander Hamilton who ' wrote in ter went to Sen . Pa~ck Leahv. D-Vt. depended on to assess Leahy's char- the Federalist Papers' that "the com. . .. plete independence of the courts of In the letter, lipping reminded acter and fitness. . Leahy mustbave e~~oyed wnung justice is peculiarly esse'ntial" Leahy that the senator had previoush1s answer to I1ppmg: I do ~ot take because the duty of the couns "must ly received "a lett~r from the largest pledges demanded by spectal-mterest be to declare void all acts contrary to coalition in history to .oppose judicial groups on either the right or the 'eft. the manifest tenor of die Constitution. activism. :.. Please find enc:losed an Nor do I appreciate your thinly veiled Without this, all the reservations of particular rights or privileges would amount to nothing." Copies of the Federalist PaJll:lrS might well be distributed to members of the Senate, particularly those hunting "judicial activists" and demand• ing their impeachment When Gerald Ford, R-Mich., was 1 in the House, he anticipated the current jihad with a rousing speech calling for the impeachment of Justice William 0 . Douglas. Ford, not a noted constitutional scholar, said that "an impeachable offense is whatever a majority of the House of Representatives considers it to be at a given' moment in history." . That was• spoken like tile stunningly overbroad University of Buffalo law School speech code. Majority Whip Rep. Tom Delay, R-Texas, a leader of the judge-baiters, recent• ly quoted Ford's definition of impeachment approving!¥ in a letter ·to the New York Times. It is a wonder that the Constitution, however batterc:d from time to time, survives \he United States Con. ' ·. ll$.lJlfii,VIt1JIWflriSf'Df'aAMrfthfOOJOMQ1Yr861t.w l CI#J CftN AJr6u-· • w. v~. /c. Jan MO ·Letters' to the editor Trayelis under your control Zaire rebellion -ushers in new era of global· politics Freeloading from ·FEMA uwn '*' w- • • 'I ' I Program launched to protect children on farms SUTy Pl. Cloudy Cfo::1y Today's weather forecast By w. • Mary Nancy Rigp Cona~. 88, Sandyville, W.Va., died Sunday, April20, 1997, at Parkersburg, W.Va. A homemaker and Protestant by fai\11, she was born Dec. 3, 1908, at By The Aeaocl.ted Prue Ohio traffic accidents claimed 10 Sandyville, daughtt:r of lhe late Charles and Mammie Dailey Rigs. lives over the weekend, including two Surviving are two daughters, Beatrice "Peggy" Oriffi\11 of Parkersburg and Opal Donohew of Evans, W.Va.; a son, Lawre!lte Cong~ 1r. of in one wreck, the State Highway Sandyville; 14 grandchildren ; 27 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grand- .. P!llrol said today. One victim was a children; three sisters, Elanor McGrew of Hometown, W.Va., and Erma Staats pedestrian. · The patrol counted fatalities from and Evelyn Pursley of Sandyville. 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. She was preceded in dea\11 in 1977 by her husband of 51 years, Lawrenc:e The dead: Conger Sr.; a son, Clement C. Conger; an infant son; five brolhers and two SUNDAY sisters. . STEUBENVILLE - Vincent Services will be Tuesday, I p.m. at Drift Run Church in Sandyville with Grabbits, 21, of Cadiz, in a two-car the Rev. Don Blackwell officiating. Burial will follow in Drift Run Ceme, collision on a Jefferson County road. tel)'. . . TOLEDO - Michael Laumann, Friends may call today, 6-9 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Holl,le in 58, of Sylvania, in a one-car crash Ravenswood. W.Va. along U.S. 20 in Lucas County. " NAPOlEON - Matthew Ober- . haus, 23, of Malinta, in a one-car accident on a Henry County road. SATURDAY WAVERlY - Ray Haselip, 47, of WASHINGTON (AP) _ About Abo~t 1.3 million youths belo:-" 100 youths are killed on the .farm age 20 ltved on farms and ranches m annually and 100,000 arc injured in 1991 and _800,000 albers were ~~m­ agriculture-related activities - ·casu. bers o_f hired farm-worker famthes, allies that workplace-safety mcluding mtgrant and seasonal workresearchers want to prevent. ers. The government's National lnstiMany fall victim each year when AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Goodyear lute for Occupational Safety and they become trapped beneath overand the United Steelworkers union Health t()(jay was launching a $5 mil- turned tractors, entangled in heavy farm machinery, involved in acci- resumed contract talks 'today in a lion national research program dents with livestock, suffocate in strike by about 12,000 workers at designed to prott:ct children on farms grain bins, fall or suffer .electric plants in seven states. from illness, injury and death. J:'legotiations between North shock. America's largest tiremaker and the union stalled late Saturday just before the contract expired at midnight, but COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- ers Livestock Association auctions at they agreed Sunday. to resume talks Ohio direct hog prices at selected Hillsboro, Eaton, Farmersrown, Lan- in Cincinnati. Company spokesman Fred Haybuying points Mpnday as provided caster, Wapakoneta, Mt. Vernon, by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Bucyrus, Creston, Caldwell and Gal· mond wouldn't comment on the talks. Union spokesman Curt Brown lipolis: ture Market News: said today from Pittsburgh, "We felt Hogs: 50 cents lower to 4.00 highBarrows and gilts: weak to SO their last offer was regressive." He cents lower; demand and movement er. wouldn't comment further. Butcher hogs: 36.00-57.75. light to moderate. Workers walked out at nine plants Cattle: 1.00 lower to 2.00 higher. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country in1he first strike against Akron-based Slaughter steers: choice 60.00points 54.50-55.50, few at 56.00; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. since . 70.25; select 56.00-65.00. plants 55.00-56.75. 1976. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00U.S : . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.00Contract issues include wages and 70.75; select 55.00-65.00. 54.50; .210-230 lbs. 45.50-50.00. Cows: 1.00 lower to 2.00 higher; benefits. but the union also wants all Sows: steady to 1.00 higher. contracts covering Goodyear's U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs . 41.00- all cows 59.50 and down. Bulls: 2.00 lower to 3.00 highet; 20,000 union employees to expire at 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43 .00-44.50; the same time. The average Goodyear 500-600 lbs. 44.00-47.00, few over all bulls 62.00 and down. Veal calves: steady; choice 100.00 production worker makes about $18 600 lbs. 47.50-48.50. an hour. and down. Boars : 39.00-40.00. Mike Runyon, a Goodyear workSheep and lambs: steady to 5.00 Estimated receipts: 30,000. er for 14 years in Lincoln, Neb., said Hog market trend for Mon- lower; choice wools 87 .00-120.50; choice clips 89.00-112.00; aged day: 1.00 lower. · Sumnill)' .of last week's Produc- sheep 76.00 and down. . .' gre~~t -.e •leotumbus!64•' ''· Docu·menfsreveal the campaign ~oney cha~e Today in history Mary Riggs Conger MICH. COLUMBUS - While Rep. Ed Jerse was chastising Republicans during last week's f') oor debate over a rewrite of Ohio's workers' compensa• tion law, Republican Jtm Jordan quickly scribbled something on a paper in front of him. . Jerse, a Euclid Democrat, complained that Republicans' refusal to seek consensus on diffi cult issues was becoming a pattern in the Legislature. "Here's the pattern," Jordan, R-West Liberty, quipped to his neighbors as he pointed to the paper. . . . . Written on the paper: 60-39 - the SIZe of the Republican maJO~ty tn the I· House. It'! thm{ind of attitude that could get Republicans in trouble, say political analysts. · When Republicans m 1994 captured ~o ntrol of the Ohio House for the first time in 22 years, it cleared the way for a flood oflegislation long sought by the GOP's corporate backers. Last session, it was legislatiOn aimed at making it tougher for people to fi le laws uits and to limtt potenual jury awards. The workers' comp changes wtll save compantes a collecti ve $100 million a year - Democrats say on the backs of injured workers. Ne xt up, repealing a state law requiring unionscale wages on governmenl constructi on projects. J . "There are cycles in Ohio politics," warn s John Green, director of the Un 1versity of Akron's Ray C. Bliss lnslitute fbr Applied Politics. Hentoll Is a nationally "Republicans can make it so uncomfortable for unions that they re-enerlll:lU IWI\ lU/111&, II I'I:!ZIW!e llllftlnlr'ltiiiMIIi: l"r1IIUIIII\# ~ renowned autllorlty on the First gize the labor movement. " · liWft, !IV IW\117 ~ ~llfllel\ Jlllr!IMI ,,.,..,._. l,..f' III!Mfl ~~,.,, AmeDdment and the RSt of the BUI So far, the pro-busmess tilt m the Legislature largely has irked only labor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ · ~Ripu. officials and trial lawyers. And labor has seen its political clout dwindle as uni on membership declines. The danger for Republicans lies in offending voters in general, Green says. WASHINGTON -- Scatterell lime raising "hard money," or sritall- ~eform was not a senti meg! shared Gingrich, his staff was busy auction"There 's always a danger that the maJority will go too far. Eventually, among the latest batch of campaign er contributions that usually come among his loyalists. you can annoy the broader public. " ing Whi~ ldbu!le IIICcl:sS<tO' reputed r . Remember the Claremont mobst~rs and Chinese arms mer' William Binning, a Youngstown State University political scienc:e pro- fund-raising documents released by from individuals and PACs. the White House are several clues to . "Hard dollars are increasingly covenant? It happened one ~fternoon chants. . fessor and delegate to the 1996 GOP presidential convention, agrees: how the culture of the politic.al monin the summer of 1995, when Presi" I think the Republicans can go too far," Binning said. "I don' t know WASTE ·WATCH .: The federal ey chase has become more important Jack Anderson dent Clinton met with House Speak- · budget deficit may be shrinking where that point is, however." - . . · Neither Binning nor Green believe Republicans have reached that point. than governing in the nation's capi. and er Newt Gingrich in Claremont, rapidly, but some federal agencies N.H., to iron out their political dif- still aren't paying much attention to Binning thinks issues such as the minimum wage and health care have tal. the potential to revive labor's political activity. Harold Ickes, the president's for-· "er ferences ..The climax of that meeting where taxpayer dollars are being mer deputy chief of staff, collected "' came when a member of the audience spent. " I think the point comes when the· issue expands beyond· what is considered a 'labor' issue," he explained. " It has to go to the state of working ·hundreds of pages of memoranda difficultto raise, because much of the asked the two career politicians if . The Depal'!ment of Veterans peo):fle m Ohio - not just union members. Labor unions have to get other while serving in the White House, a existi~g DNC donor base has already they would work together to reform Affairs, for example, recently solicitsix-inch stack of which were released 'maxed out' (contributed the max.i- the campaign finance system. groups sympathetic to their cause." ed bids for .a contract to service VA Seizing.the moment like the vet- mortgage~. The ·firm th;u won the Green thinks issues such as workers' comp can help unions in one respect last week. Taken together, these doc- nium allowable amount)," says one uments show how the current system undated memorandum. eran politicians they are, Gingrich contract bid $20.8 million, leaving - bnnging their workers back to the Democratic Party. keeps candidates in a perpetualfundA June 8, 1996, memo written by and Clinton quickly made a hand- Cleveland-based leader Mongagc . · " Part of the problem labor has had is mot1 vating 1ts members to become Clinton aide Phil Caplan to the pres- shake agreement to address the issue Co. out in the cold. politically active," he said. "They can usc workers' camp as a tangible exam- raising frenzy. · The documents, reviewed by our ident warned that the re-election as soon as possible. ple of what happens when 'the right people' aren't in office." ' What strikes company orfieials as associate George Clifford III, also campaign was "running into very But a· year earlier, Ic~es fretted odd is tbat their bid was a full $9 milhint at the abject anxiety that led serious 'hard money' problems." aloud in a memo to then-chief ofsl&ff lion lower than the winning comClinton administration· officials to Another memorandum explains that leon Panetta about the perils of petitor's. VA officials say that the spin out of control in their endless the party was tl)'ing desperately to changing the system. Ickes' July 24, Cleveland firm simply didn't pt:<Jve quest for campaign cash: make a strong showing ·in their 1994, memo complains that "it has that it could do the job. They also So far, the fund-raising ~candals ·mandatory disclosure reports filed become increasingly difficult to raise claim, incredibly, that C<)Sl is only 10 Walking, driving or nying- visit- tune and made new with progressive · haunting the Clintons have focused ·With the Federal Election Commis- 'hard dollars." ' He then points out, percent of what the agency looks' at ing places like Pomeroy, Oh10 is an 1hinkmg. That is the way of talking on the record amounts of "soft mon- ·sion. wi\11 obvious 'dismav. that "if carn- when doling out contracts .. w1th senior citizens who remember ey " raised by the Democratic Party. ex hilaratmg experience. A "strong showing," as Caplan · · paign finance reform is enacted, the But leader officials point to lenors In anticipation of your arrival, a the voices of early industrialists; These contributions can be given in puts it, illustrates the reality that · DNC will be unable to use any 'soft they' ve received from several other ge ntle breeze is a remmder the miners. pioneers and settlers who unlimited amounts, and are ostensi- everyone in !he Clinton camp under- . dollars' for its operations other than government agencies e•pressing mighly Ohio River is just ahead. A stopped and stayed to watch the wave bly to be used for "party building" stood: In order to.win, you must look , in connection with its (lieadquarters) thanks for a job well done. And wave to a tug boat 1s echoed back as of grain. giving bir\11 to beautiful chil- activitie.s -- which in Clinton's case like a winner. Without a big war . building." . they're not taking the loss lying dre n, and a nation. The kind, qentle meant endless television commer- chest, other potential contributors a deep throat fog horn welcomes. The president probably now wish- down. Th.ey recently retained irasciDepending on your mood in town , people who make the river towns ~I .cials. might be scared away. · es he had paid closer attention to his ble former Sen. Howard Metzenthere is an offen ng of crafts, food. and ahve. The documents reveal one major The Ickes documents also confirm own words in New Hampshire. Of baum, D-Ohio, to do their behindLife. Compared with the episode reason why Democrats focused so what many in Washington have long · course, we have learned in recent souvenirs, wea ri ng apparel and \he-scenes bidding i~ Washington. friendly clerks to assist you. Often of madness in San Diego ·Where much on exploiting the soft-money · alleged: that th~ president's oft-stat- months why he did RQI. It's because Jack Anderson and'liut Moller directi ng you to other nearby towns events of sad proportion terrified loophole: They were having a hard ed commitment to campaign finance at the time he waS .shaking hands with tu"e writers for Unikd Feature or department stores, sales people sat- rati onal thinking with evil teaching, Syndbte, Inc. which led to death. . \ · isfy your needs. The passing of a comet is a show The locals are fr iendly and you of cosmic beauty, not a fantasy to feel welcome. Wh1 le visiting you take a stroll remove precious life froin God's By DaWAYNE WICKHAM France, which once treated the , power, the West is far more interest- depend on the West to put out alqng the walled river's edge. The Places, like Pomeroy. Ohio. Gannett News Service · Roaer Reeb, French-speaking countries of West 1 ed in events inside the borders of Africa's fires. Either he takes on that downtown is transfonned by desires Racine, Ohio WASHINGTON - The rebellion Africa like a Paris suburb, has refused ! those nucle~ powers than the trou- • responsibility or runs the risk of the : of a people well known for caring; sweeping across Zaire signals more to intervene in Zaire's civil war. So I bles of black Africa. Its retreat opens ·flames eventually engulfing his : golden, olden buildings etched in than a change of power in that min- too, has Belgium, Zaire's forme; · · up the way for Sou\11 Africa to fill this nation. eral-rich £ounll)'. !• is ushering in a colonial overseer. diplomatic and milital'y void. The new pOlitical' order that's : new era of global politics. The United States, which used Already the government of Nelson emcfging is leaving the affairs of : A man from the Federal Emer- purposes. For mll!'e than three decades, dicZaire as a staging area for much of its · Mandel a has assume<~ a political role black Africa to Africans. That leaves · There is a substantial income gency Management Corporation tator Mobutu Sese Seko ruled Zaire African intrigue during the Cold . in Zaire's civil war by offering to the door wide open for South Africa knocked on our door looking for a from some of this property. They are with ttl. backing of the United S~tes War, is making a low-level diplo- . mediate peace talks between the war- - which is thought to possess person or persons evidently putting in the first to kick and squawk when and its Eur.opean allies. Throughout matic effort to end Mo,butu's reign ring sides. But for Pretoria to assert nucl~ar weapons - to become taxes go up. But they are victims of for llood losses. the Cold War, the central Africa wi\hout much more bloodshed. ~ · its leadership on the continent 'it has Africa's fmt superpower. . It's. no wonder that this govern- ci rcumstances within their own con- nation was a client state of western Butthereisnoserioustalkofmil' to do mote than host such talks. It If South Africa's black-majority ment is going into debt at the rate of trol. This kind of stuff is what '! Fred- powers. In return for Mobutu 's anti- itary intervention. • must be willing to impose an out; govemmentcanoverseethespreadof die the Freeloader" and "Clintonite $10,000 a minute. communist posture, the world's No talk of international peaee- come. democracy throughout sub-Sahara ,The property that this man from demagogues" are doing to this·coun- democracies turned a blind eye to his keepers like the multi-national force With the West's focusing its atten. Africa, it will be in a position to barthe Federal Emergency·Management il)'. authoritarian government. Italy now commands in Albania. · tion and resources elsewhere, South ness lhe economic potential of a COfThere is a portjon of thi~ society Corporation was looking for is owned Mobutu managed the sale of his No chance that Mobutu's former · Africa is the only nation on lhe continent rich with natural resources. lt by persons wbo never paid a cent for that are parasites on the olher part. It's country's natural resources like the friends will save his kleptocracy. tinent that is capable of dominating can bring about lhe construction of. it, never maintained it, and .are large the law of the land. sole proprietor of a candy store. He The Wl\st's willingness to leave the region 's politics and economics. transportation systems \hat connects Gayle Price, property owners with propeny they stashed away billions of dollars of illto his fate is the clearest sign Whether Mandela is willing to use his Africa's nations to each other in , Mobutu Portland are evidently holding for Investment gotten gain in foreign banks, sharing yet that Africa - south of the Sahara nation's ccononiic and military might much the same 'way that the countries the buoty only with his family and and north of South Africa - has been to bring stabitity to Africa is an unan- of Europe and Noi1h America are friends. · written off by the United States and swered question. linked by air, rail and I'Oids. But the fall of communism its lilies, The leader of Zaire's rebels In the past, he has -rned reluc. Doing this would not only· fuel . . ~rought destabilization in Europe is a one-time Maoist whose ·democ- tant to get involved in the of' black Africa's stalled economic m the Balbna and Albania - and the ratic conversion is suspect. He's · othen African nations. But now the engines, it will make Sou\11 Africa a By The Asaoct.tad Prue . West's preoccupation with those hllrdly the kind of liberator who holds ~African president no Jonaer ~ actor on. the wort~ aqe. Today is Monday, April 21, the I lith day of 1997. There are 2S4 days Europeu trouble SpotS. The retreat out the promise of ending authoritar- ii:,..._ _ _..;,._ _ _ _ _...;;_ _...,:.-:-----~;,;;.,;;,;::~left in lhe year. from Africa was hastened by the ian rule in the former Belgium ConOne year qo: President Clinton and Boris Yelllin tl'lded compliToday's Highlight in History: · United Sl*s' disastrous intervention ao. menasand played down UUinl cliff&-. illlillintlheir sit :lioa-ye~r .,...._ On April 2 1, 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the Gennan ace in Somalia and the bloody tribal warWi\11 Russia an economic basket ·mil in Moscow w11 not bei111 influenced by pmiJ ial politica. Q! h 1 known as the "Red Baron," was killed in action during World War I. fare in Rwanda. cue and Olina emerging as a world . Jimmy "The Oreek" Snyder died Ill 76. I . I Jackson ·inan one of 10 weekend victims on Ohio's highways Thaclay, Aprt12l The .-n ew political c()rrectness ~ · in 1987, I heard from Tom lipping, a student' at the University of · Buffalo Law School. The faculty had 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio imposed a speech code that was more 614-992·2156 • Fax 982·2157 contemptuous of the First Amendment than even most of the political· ly correct gag rules proliferating on campuses around the country., "Remarks," said the code, A Gannett Co. Newspaper "diro;cted at another's race, sex, reli. gion, nation!!~ origin, sexual pr~fe~­ ROBERT L WINGm ence" et al. would be severely punPubll8her ished. There was no further definition of :·remarks." Also prohibited were " other remarks" -- not defined -MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH "based on prejudice and group· Controller ~rei Manager stereotype." Any prejudice? Unique to this law school code-unanimously passed by the adminisTllo Senllnol tho editor tration and faculty -- was a provision ShOif- (31111- or 1-1 lllvo publl-. !)'pod,._ ,., .,. ,..,,.,, _ _ til m•y 1» - · &ch tliould lncludt •.....,.,... td'ol 111, tha! the administration would provide '"" <Mytlme {JIIont numbtr. Sptclly • d.,. 10 • ,....,... , _ the rap sheets of any guilty student to "',.,., "'" 1oi . . _ 10 lilt Editor, ""' · 111 Cowl It, ,..,,.....,, Olilo the character and fitness committees L~4=~~.~~~·~FAX~~IO~I~I:•:~::~~~~~-----~--~------------------~ ·· of any bar association to which the pariah were to apply. Tom lipping, though vilified by a . prominent faculty member and other • TMDelly Sentinel • P.-3 .hge2 ·. Monny, April 21, .1117 'Estafjfisfw{ in 1948 '"""",..-to - • from the upper 30s to mid 40s. By The Aetiocl8tecl Prell Highs Ohio mainly in the 50s. Tonight. ..Mostly cloudy. Low Thursday... A chance of showers. upper 30s to mid 40s. Tuesday...Variable cloudiness. ' lows in the 40s and highs in the 50s. Friday... Dry. Lows in the 40s and High mainly in the 50s. highs in the 60s. Extended forecast Wednesday.•.Rain likely with lows. Rain expected to end ~y to~ight :By The Associated Preas The rain should end tonight but the clouds will linger over Ohio, the National Weather Service said.lows will be 40-45. Tuesday will be dry with variable cloudiness .and temperatures w·m remain cool with highs mainly in the 50s. Rain is likely to return on Wednesday. The record-high temperature. for this date at the Columbus weather station was 86 degrees in 1987 while the record low was 22 in 1953. Su-nset tonight will be at 8:15p.m. and sunrise Across the nation A cold front pushed scattered rain and .lig~t snow from the R';JCkies into the Plams early today, while the rest of the country enjoyed fair and·generally dry c~mditions. . It was fa1r and coolm the East and • clear and warm across the Southwest ; as a heavy ·rain fell on parts of the ·Black Hills of South Dakota and east' em Montana. Strong thunderstorms, gusty ' winds. hail and the potential for tor- · nadocs were forecast for northeast Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana by tonight, one day after several twisters Were reported in Missouri . It y;as expected to be cloudy across the.East today, with scattered thunderstorms developing in the Southeast. Rain was possible in New England tonight. In the nooded northern Plains, scattered rain and thunderstorms were forecast and strong storms were . possible in Nebraska and Kansas. Rain was forecast in Washington and Oregon by tonight; with scattered snow.in the cascades and the central Rockies. The na.tion's high temperature in the Lower 48 states Sunday was 98 degrees at Thermal, Calif., while the lows were 20 at Alpena, Mich., and Ely, Minn . ' Temperatures today were forecast -in-the 50s and 60s across the Northeast, Midwest and northern Plains; the 70s in the South ; the 80s in the extreme Southeast, Texas and Louisiana; and the 90s in the Arizona desert. Talks resume between Goodyear and union. .Today's livestock report CLEVELAND (AP)- The city's . school system took on millions of ·dollars in questionable costs linked to deals for its debt financing, a newspaper reported. The school district issued bonds · and notes carrying ne!lfly. $2.5 mil' lion in excessive interest costs from 1992, when Mayor Michael R. White's group of reformers took over the school board. to 1995, when the state took control, according to an ' analysis by financial consultants for , The Plain Dealer. · , The newspaper ~unday reponed' results of the analys1s. It reported today a financial ad visor who macle arrangements for the ; school district with a securities deal' er ran a firm which obtained a loan ·. from the same source. Nearly $1 .8 million of the c•cess 1 The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS21,__ "'bliahecl every aftemooft. Molldly Ihn>llih ~. III .Coun S1 .. ,.,.,.,., Ohio. by die Ollio Yollet Poblllllina ~-Co.• ,.,.,.,., Ohio 45769, Pb. 992;21». Secotld pold Olllo. ' clol•,...... II.........,. M,.bon The AuociiOod P!eu. ond die Olllo New i ; Auocllllon. , I'OI'IMAI'mll Sead- COOIO<-oO Ill Coon St.. l'omotl>y. Oblo4l769. 1lie Dolly Seollnel. IUIIICIIIPI'ION IIATU o.e-:'.~.~~-~. . ..stoo 0. .......................................... .. $1.70 0. v.. ............................................$t04.00 SINGLE COPfpaJCI Dolly.:............................. ................ :.,, c.no. Meigs announcements ... . •- ' '. Parent aroup to ineet A meeting of the Parent Advisory Action Team will meet on April 29 at 9 a.m. at Letart Elementary. The purpose of the meeting will be to begin writirtg \he grant for $3,000 and writing the three-year plan. The group will also develop a schedule of events fort he 1997-1998 school year' . ·I"''" Pastor 1im Hughes invites the public. Cemetery fees due Cemetery fees for graves at Beei:h Gro~e Cemetery are. now due. The fee of SlOper grave can be paid at the Police Department or by sending checks to the eemetery trustees, in care of Ellen Rought, 320 East Main S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Veteran and Senior event set "Stand Down for Vet and Senior Speaker plauned . Dr. Leopold liss, M.D. will preCitizens" will be held Thursday (rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the V.F.W Post in sent .a program about Alzheimer's Mason, W.Va. Medical services and . Disease at the Meigs County Multistems from the· district's failure to evaluation for veterans on post dis- purpose Senior Center on Thursday at obtain insurance or letters of credit tress disorders, Gulf War Syndrome, 7 p.m. Dr. Liss is the founder and that improve the credit rating of secu- and Korean leg and Foot Syndrome director ofthe Ohio State University rities and therefore lower interest and health clinic will be alTered. Also Hospital Cognitive Disorders Clinic rates, said consultant J.B. Kurish, planned are an eye clinic, clothing ·executive director of the Chicago- issuance, meals and information and Clinical Professor of Neurology at Ohio.State. He is also the Medical bascil Municipal Issuer Rese.arch and about the V.F. W. and comm!lnity serDirector of the Columbus Analysis Center. vices. Transponation will be provid- Alzheimer's Care Center. A public ed by calling (304) 773-9191. meal will be served from 4:30 to 6 The remainder stems from a 1993 p.m. . borrowing in which school officials Revival planned There will be a revival at Church · Youth rally slated and their advise~ failed to negotiate . of Christ in Christian Union of Hat'\an interest rate with Cleveland-based A youth rally will be held SaturMcDonald & Co. Securities Inc. that . ford, W.Va. from April 27 to May 4. day, 7:30 p.m. at the Stiversville was competitive with the national Hubert Salley will speak on April 27 Community Church featuring speakaverage for similar issues at the and Bob Wiseman on April 28. E;van- er Bavid Dailey and the gospel group gelist leland Allman of Cincinnati Deliverence. PeQple of all ages weltime, according to the analysis. will speak April 29 to May 4. Ser- come. vices will begin at 7 p.m. nightly. McDonald was the underwriter that managed eight of the school system's nine publicly offered security. deals during the period. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Enterprise, brush fire at Pullins Excagency Medical Service recorded 18 vating propeny; 8:10 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding includecl: depanment and squad to state Route 7 and U.S. 33. mot6r-vehicle acciCENTRAL DISPATCH Am Ele P - ......., ............... 40'!. dent, Wanda Adkins and Robert Rif6:38 a.m. Saturday, Butternut Aklo ............... ...................... Avenue, Pomeroy, Cathy Mooney, ne, VMH, Central Dispatch squad AmrTech ............... ;............... assisted; Holzer Medical Center; • Aahl8rtd 011 .............""''""'""""'""'"44 9:25 p.tn. Sunday, rekindled brush 7:40a.m. Saturday, Old Pnnland ATlT .......................................33 a.nk OM .....................,••..••..41'!. Road, John Coffman, Veterans fire on U.S. 33. Bob Evana ............................ 13~ Ml:m.orial Hospital, Racine squad REEDSVILLE Borg-WerMr .•••••••••••••••••••••••. 43,,. assisted; -4:03a.m. Suoday, state Route 124, Chllm~ ...............................18 Marvin Reed, Marietta Memorial 9:12a.m. Saturday, Elidden Lakes, Charm ..............................~ Racine, Ramona Roush, HMC; Hospital. · ~rtg •.••.•..•••..•..••..•..... 32~ 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Eagle Ridge Maftul ...........................26 GMMtl .................................84\ Road, Racine, Bonnie Wilker, HMC; RUTLAND II :31 a.m. Saturday, volunteer 52'A. 10:30 a.m. Sunday, New Hope 12\ Road, Chester, Teli\ha Casto, VMH. fire department and squad to Lasher L.inde End..............................~7 Tuppers Plains squad assisted; Road, brush tire at Robert Hlrt propUd.........................................17\ erty; 2: 15 p.m. Sunday, Powell Street. ova ........"' ..............................38\ 7:33 p.m. Saturclay, Overbrook Middlcpon, Anthony Thomas. VMH; OM Valley····················· ...... .17\ Nursing Cen~. Mervin Roach, Plop Ill ...................................30\ .3 p.m. Sund!ly. state Route 692. p,... Flnl ...............................14\ Pageville, Chelsea Nice, O'Bieneas Pleasant Valley Hospital; Roclr•lll ............................... l3~ 12:20 a.m. Sunday, Titus Road, Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad RD 8t.ll ...............................177\ assisted; John Miller, lre8led Ill the scene, Cen. ..,.................................. 4\ 16:S4 p.m. Sunday, Laurel ailf tral Dilpllcll squad usisted. .......................................40\ Road, Christopher Lee, treated at the SYRACUSE w:•••oooooooootnooooo MooooOO'Oooo.2G. . 7:46p.m. Saturday, Rock Sprin1s ~.l)t 11\ SCCIICI. . hhabilitation Center, Anne Turner, CHESTERVFD ltoolll NpOrta .,. the 10:3_~ . 12:52 p.m. Saturday, Riebel ROid, VMH. ~ by.&, nJPI'EIIS PLAINS brusb fue . 7:36 p.m. Saturday, Main Street. POMEROY Reedsville, Martha Dailey, Camden· 7:09 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire Clark Memorial Hospilal• de]*ttnent and squad to U.S. 33, ----'I lliiit ........ Pil' . . - - - 1 1 - - •'Die Doll1_... • • - . ••,. 1 1 - boil~ 0oo11 wtn bl ---lllll·. . --No aa•uripdlllt ., _. r:;eAIIUf In - .... ._.....,~ u;"'l .. 6t t 1;11 ....... I , ';t - ,_ =:CO\ 111I 1 u,,....,......, MAILII.:IWI- IJ _ . -MIIIIC..., __ ,, _ ___,_, __.........tz'I.]O _.........,.....,c-, .•, ---·····-. ....... ----··--·119.25 -.-....._,,, __ .._,._ _... sa------ ·-·-- ..__ • - ·--·----·-.................W.I2 sa - .·-........···--·----.....ltlll-'6 ,_, ~--· stot.n Meigs EMS logs 18 c!Jis Stocks en sn ooo:z-r .. . . ...... . . . . ..... Kft111.:................................ I . . . . . . . . .. he and his fellow 1,700 union workers were prepared for the long haul. "All we 're askinl! for is to be treated fairly and equitably like any U.S. worker, and to enjoy a standard of living that any American worker should enjoy," he said. The union has targeted Goodyear and its Kelly-Springfield Tire & Rubber Co. as a basis of this year's negotiations with all its tire and rubber industl)' labor contracts. . The talks affect workers at plants in Akron, St. Mll)'s and Marysville in Ohio; Gadsden, Ala.; Union City, Tenn.; Danville, Va.; Sun Prairie, Wis. ; Lincoln, Neb.; and Topeka, Kan. Another 8,000 workers at eight other Goodyear locations are working under different contracts. Those include aboutS,OOO union workers a! Kelly-Springfield plants in Freeport, Ill.; 1)rler, Texas;' and Fayetteville, N.C. Goodyear employs about 90,000 people worldwide. Pomeroy Mayor•s Court ·SChOOl district's borrowing fpollcy was costly, paper says ' Jackson, in a one-car crash on a Pike County road. ZANESVILlE - Abby Wilson, 18, of Zanesville, in a two-can:rash on Ohio 60 in Muskingum County. . CLEVElAND - Jeremy Waller, 23, of Uniontown, and Mark B'usser, 22, of Brooklyn, in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 480 in Cuyahoga County. . HILLSBORO - Roy White, 71 , of Lynchburg, in a two-car accident on a city street. FRIDAY NIGHT cOlUMBUS - Donald J. Hughes, 59, of Columbus, in a two-car collision on a Franklin County road. YOUNGSTOWN - Tiffany Lawson, !2, of Youngstown, a pedestrian strutk by a car on, a city street. . The following cases were settled Monday in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of' Mayor Frank Vaughan. Fined were: Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $375 plus costs, three days jail, 90day operator's license suspension; no OL, $63 plus costs; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $63 plus costs; public intoxication, $113 plus costs; resisting arrest, $313 plus costs; menacing threats, $213 . plus costs; trespassing, $213 plus costs; Keith Day, Pomeroy, DUI, $375 plus costs, three days jail, 90day OL suspension; . Julia Ann Roush. Mason, W.Va., DUI. $375 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day Ol suspension; consuming, $63 plus costs; disorderly conduct, $63 plus costs; child endangerment, $150 plus costs; Ginger Jones, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Kerry Hershman, Pomeroy, driving on a closed street, costs only; Dusty lee Wamsley, Pomeroy, DUI, $375 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day OL suspension; failure to appear, $2S plus costs; operating out of marked lanes, $43 plus costs; plus costs; Rudy Musser, Pomeroy, speed, $46 plus costs ; Zachary Cisco-Schroeder, Per10, Ariz., speed, $50 plus costs; Robert Schneider, Middleport, traffic light, $63 plus costs; Anthony Shamblin, Pomeroy, failure to appear, $25 plus costs: Tracy Lynn Hupp, Mason, W.Va., assured clear distance, $43 plus costs; Alan Knight, Gahana, speed, $47 plus costs. . Cases transfcrcd to county court were: Rick Miller, Po!llcroy, menacing threats, and Reva Mulhns, Pomeroy, assault. Forfeiting bon,ds were: Clara Kincaid, Middleport. left of cemcr, $63; Joseph K. Bova, Guysville, sp,.ed, $67: Henry Cleland, Racine, speed, $65; Leman L. Roby, Columbus, speed, $68; Michael Frye, Letart, W.Va., open container, $R3; Michael Fetty, Pomeroy, failure 10 comply, $83; Sue Bing, Racine, speed, $68; Keith Herdman, Pomeroy. open container, $83; Ryan lee Clonch, Pnmcroy, assured clear distance, $63; Anita Kennc:dy, Pomeroy, speed, $66; Timothy Sayre, Pensicola, Fla., traffic light, $63. Steven Hughes, Lancastor, speed, $49 plus costs; Charity Dawn King, New Haven, W.Va., stop sign, $20 plus costs; Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy, operating under suspension. $63 plus costs ; failure to com: ply, $63 plus co~ts ; Sara Schmitt, · Ahon, speed, $47 plus costs; Kath' leen Fruar, Symcusc, speed, $4 7 plus costs; Amy Goble, Vinton, speed, $45 Hospital news Veterans Memorill SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mal)' McAngus, Pomeroy and Day-· ton McElroy, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGE Alice Brown. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Clifford Jacobs. FHEE 1\~PEC ' I'If) l\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC _..--_ :r;:."'ntdld PHARMACY �,. The Daily .Sentin~( Sports . · ·. 1117 .• .' • .' BARRY WILNER • NEW YORK (AP) _ The pow- cr source in college foOtball has become the main pool of talent for NFL teams. If this year's draft proved any· thing, it was that.Fiorida is the place to tum to stock a roster. Nine of the first 18 ·choices came ,from either national champion Florida, Florida State or Miami. Overall, t ~ picks were from those ~hools. "We've seen it comins," Tampa they've won the sames to back it Bay . Buccaneers general manager up." Rich ·McKay said. "It's not as if · McKay's first two choices, 12th that's something that happened this and 16th overall, were runnini.back year and not in years past. I think in Warrick 'Dunn of FSU and wide . the last five to seven yearS Florida receiver Reidel Anthony of Florida. has become the place. This has At one point in the opening round, . l• become the focal point. · three of four picks were from Flori.I "It's not Oklahoma anymore, it's da schools. A bit later in the round, not Texas, it's not USC, UCLA and an astounding six of seve~ came all those schools. It's Florida schools. . from them. They 've produced the players and "When you get a football player Scates,•• Jimmy Johnson wellcoached, and they're . r b athletes. " ' ' . ' · Johnsoa;, who once ·J!Iided the Miarpi Hurricanes to a n.aional tille, backed his words with ~on . He selecte4 Hurricanes wiqj~<~ut Yatil Green with his first cboice,. t " 'l Joinins the p111y wu Seattle fourth pi~k. after IJIMiive IIICkle " coach Dennis Erickson, who won Orlando Pace of Ohio Stile' weal , " lwo championships with the Hutri- first overall to SL Louis, folloW'ed by :; . canes. He traded up to No. 6 overall deU.nsive tackle Darrell RlweJI of to gel Wal"" Jones, a tackle from Southern ~ifornia (Oakland} and Florida Stili Ericjoon's seventh- Ohio State. cornerback Shawn ,.. rounder was defensive back Carlos Springs (Seattlt). . ·~ Jones of Miami. · Baltimore went for Semino~ DB "He's gOII!I come in and play," Peter Boulware and, after lletroit '"' · ' Erickson sald of the inupcrienced grabbed, Texas cornerback Bryant · Jones. WestbroOk, Seattle drafted Jones. The Florida feast began with the (See DRAI'T.; Pate 5) Bullets get last playoff spot; Laker*' 1-.s gives $onics title · of the different scenarios we had to sellout crowd at Gund Arena, the Bulls. • ' oft's. But these guys aren 'I tinishcd . prepare for," said Knicks coach Jeff Washington Bullets defeated Cleve: "it's ·11bout time," Bulleu ·owner yet. They're just getting started." · Van Gundy, whoile team was the last land 85-81 to earn the right to face Abe Pollin said. "lt'a•lleeit a long Chicago won the season series 2· to team who its opponent would be. the defending champion Chicago time since we've beet~, in the play- I but lost the last meeting, 110-102 It turned out to be the Charlotte Hornets, who dropped to the sixth spot in the East by losing 120-100 at By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer Milwaukee. The Hornets and Knicks will be By MIKE HARRIS This time, he led ·a rate 432 a little nervous there at the end, hav· It was anything but a meaningless .· the first teams to take part in playoff MARI'INSVILLE, Va. (AP) -· of 500 laps on the .526-mile oval, ing to battle some of those guy~. final day of the NBA SCI!SOR. The playoff picture remained acti!ln when they tip off at 7 p.m. Jeff~rdon keeps finding new ways and .not even being ·SPQR ,Put in an especially ihat 43 (Bobby Hamii· ' incident with Jimmy spe,.cer could ton)." · unsettled throughout Sunday, and all EDT Thursday. Other games. t~at · to w1 races. night are Orlando at Miami, the Los S nday at Martinsville Speedway, slow his Hendrick 'Motorsports Hilmi! ton chased Gordmi to the the matchups weren 't finalized until -9:08 p.m. EDT. when the fifth and Angeles Clippers at Utah and Min· the 25-year·old wunderkind came up Chevrolet for more· !han a few end, finishing 1.047·seconds sixth seeds in the East were finally nesota at Houston. with liis second straight.victory and moments. . . about three car·lengths behind- in Friday's first~round games are fourth in 'eight sll!rtS this season as be The previous in~.for tlie spring a Pontiac. Mark Martin wound up set. The preceding six hours featured Washington at Chicago, Portland at simply steamrollered the rest of the race was 427, laps I~ I!Y Cale third in a Ford, followed by Terry the No. 8 spot in the East, the Pacif· the Los Angeles Lakets, .Detroit at 42--car field in the Goody's Headache Yarborough in 197~. ·Richard Petty . Labonte, Gordon's teammate and the Powder 500. holds the Martinsville reCord with defending Winston Cup champion. ic Division title, the seedings of five Atlanta and Phoenix at Seattle. teams and the matchups in six of the The first matter to be settled Sun' A week earlier, Gordon had to . 480 laps led in the falfrace in 1970. Rusty Wallace, who had won the day was the eighth and final .pla)loff bump his way past Rusty Wallace on . · "I never dreamed we were going spring race here four years, eight series being determined. " It for a tough day becau~. soot in the East. Before a • • of the last "I got , , wound uo . at Washington on April 3. Chicaso's .... victories were by one . and four points. '" (See NBA on Paae 5) "' Gordon wins Goody's Headache Powders 500 record --...Mia- I. So. Loula (from New Yadt hu), Ortlodo l'll:e. t OlOo Slooc. 2: 0oklaod !from Now Odeaasl. Dom1t R-11. OT. 'Southcm CalifomiL \) J. Se.i.ltle (from Athomo1 Shawn Sprinp, CB. Ohio SUre. ' . . 4. Boulw... DE. FloridOS...: l . Dolnlit, Brylril Weodlrook, DB, 'l'e•u . 6. Seonlo (-SI.I.ooiodwou&h NewYadthu and 't'lmpa Illy), Waher · T, Florida Slate. 1. New .Y..t O(anll, lke Hlllionl, WR, Florida.. B, New Y<Kl< loll !from 1impG Bay), !amos F.,. rior, t8. 'Vi!Jinilt )9. ArizoRil, Tom Kaigtn, DB. IowL . 10. New Orloa!l' (from Ookland), Chri, No.olc, G. Colorado. . . II. Atlanla (from O.i<qo throu&h Seattle), Mich01Uooker, DB, Nebrulo> ' . 12. 1impG Bay (from SeaHie), Warrld< Dlina, RB, Florida StOle. · IJ. Kansa• Cil)' (from Hou~on) , Tony Coozo. .... TE. Califonola. 14. CiDCluali, Reinaid Wilson, LB, Florida ning as high as second several limes. . Gordon, who won $99,22S, averaged 70.290 mph as he won for the second straight time at the Martinsville track. · · Hamilton, who led 331 laps here last fall before a broken air gun messed up a pit stop and relegated him' to third, said, "We needed 100 ' laps of wlid green. We were better than everybody, but we never JOt that chance except once.''. The flow of the .race was inter-. ,·'-' .... 1 lb. roll or 10 Oz. links • ) Brouahlon. TE. Furttuua. 3 $1 DE, Nebrosb. 40. St. Loui! (from Chicngo), Dc:.~tiCr McCicon, Tu 111Tech. . 41. Arizonu. Jab Plummer. ·oa·.Arizonu. SIDle. 43. Cincinniri 1 C4rej Dilloa, R8, )\'ashing1on. 44. Miami, Stun MPdi1011, DB. toliisviUe. . 4S. San DieJO. Freddie Jones. TE. Nonh Cnrolinu. / 46. Houaon. Joey Ke111. WR, Tennessee. 47. Kwoa City, Kevin ·l«ketl, WR, Kansas Stale. . 48. Indianapolis: Adam Meadows, T, Qeol&ja. 49. Min....., Torrian O,.y, DB. Virgioio 'll.:b. !10. JacbonviUe. Mike LoaM. DB. Well Vir· ginia 51 . Washington, Grea JoneJ, LB, Coloraeto. n. Buffalo. Marcellus Willy, DE, Columbin. ~:\ . _ PinllburJh, Will Blackwell. WR, Sq'n Diego 1111 ,. ... 180z. . ' · Onions Dill Chips. #1 Russet Do111lno Potato s Sugar c 10 Lb. .. " " .'1 , .~ c Umlt3 please ·• $ 5Lb. ' Limit 2 Please ... , 320z. ., RC Cola .. " - ' ' HJ Products 1. 12 pk 12 oz n '" $ 49 · .cans Limit 2 __.....___...,.___................................ ....._--.... '" _~JIIIill---iiiiiliiiiii-- .·' .2% 1 Gallon. . Mrelee . . $. 79 Sl..le loll 80z. ·· U•lt3 Srate. . . . .• . 96. •·Miami, Brent Smith, T, Mlllluippi _ StQie. · 0._,., 0. Mlcbipn . 9fl. H~ (from A.llmnto}, Omic:k MasOn, s..... WR. Midtipn 99. Now Orleana, llonlsy Wuorffol, Q8. Flori· da. 100. Allan!A (ftam BD~- llwvu&h Seattle), Hoori Crockett. Ul. Florida - · ' 101. D.U. (from Detroit~ Anlooio A....... DT. Syra:uao. · • , 101 New Vorlt. Jell (flvm 51. l..ouil), 'llony Doy, DE. MluJAippiSOile. . lOl New Yorlt. 0 - . ,_ - , . Ul, WI~ · D~ 1~8. Te-.• Southern. St Loui1 (from Denver), Tnjc: Allen. DB , I Texas.' ., I59. New EnJI)oOII. Vernon Crnwronl. LB. Aori· do Slate. 160. 0~• Bay. A111hony Hicks, LB. Artansas 161. x·Detroil, DuiUie Asbman. DB. VlrtiniL 162. x·Waahieat:o". Brad Bad&cr. G. Stanford. 16:4. JI.·Kan~~IY· J•ne ~n~y. RB. Knnsa.. . ""'lh round · , 164. Now Yo.tl Jtu. 11m Scluuf. lB. North· western. 165. New Orleanl {from Atlanta throu&h Hous· loa), Nicky Savoie. TE. LSU. 166. Miami (rrom New Orleans through Oak· IDIKI), Joha Fiala. LB. Wasbina.ton. 167. BaltimOre, Ste~e l..ee, R:B. IndiiUII. 168. Detroit. Tony Ramirez, T. Nonhern .Col· orndo . 169. 'IM!po'Boy. AI Harrla. DB. Tms A<lM· KM!gs~ille. 170. Miami (from S!. Louis I. Briun Mannina. WR. Stailford. -. . 171 . NewYorl<G!Jnl&. MikeChm)o. QB, Mur· roy State. · 172. Oakland. Calvin Brach, RB • .Colondo Slat~ . -· 216. Houlton. Armoo Williams, DB , Arit.00t1. 217. Cioclnnllli, Willinnl CUT, DT. M".:hipn. 2111.·Soo Dicau !from~ Cily llwvu&h l'in~ blqh), Toran Jama, LB. Nonh Owolin:t. AAT. 219. lndi-lis, q.e""' Tho........ DB. k.axvi'tle. · .~ . . · 220. Mi-a, Artll UJ...,, lB . Voldoola S1a1e. lll. J~~t:~ville. Jon Heue, LB. Ncbruka.. 222. Allonla (from Wuhlo.,..,). Claris Boyoe. DB. F<ano St.... ' 22l Pi.......... M -1Ad.nt, WR, Tow. ll4. Dallal. 0mor s... no~.._ DB. Fiosoo s.... ·22.1. l'ltiJodolpttia. Byn~~~ Coj>on. DB. FlOrida St.... . 226. Bollllo, . . flql:nld. TE. Teui. m .Plollotltlpllio<"-Sao ftaociJ001 Ootu.. JIM. - Yorlt. Jell (from ,..... loy~ 'I.Aott · ,., a....., oa. 010o. 1 - RB. Noodl Corolioo. . . m . Caooli-. Kri1 M & o, Tfi, MlsaiNippi. 105. t11icoa0 s.de). RB. 129. - Yoot lob(- 0..,.), 1 - Fer· ... 298 SECOND STREET POMER.OY, OHIO . 157. Millllliritlm c.rotina llwoo&h Ooklond), N-icholas Lope&, c..r. 91 . ~ Eftaland (from New Ycd lela), Damon 4 . IS6. lndilllllpOlil {from San FI'IIM:Iscol. Carl Powell, DE. Lou.isyJHe. ·. . ,. ' , . . 17:\. Miami(~ Oicago l~lh St. UluisJ. M1kt CrowrJ.LB. Ne..vada. State, 174. ~de. hulA Mili, TE; Drighom Youn~. , _---~· Oe1roit (from OtiiiM). Kevin Abrllll'ls, -DB, ...,. 11~. -Arizona. [(~ ,Brown . RB. Nonh Carolina Syracuse. · ~.!'..... -'1- State. ~!'i . San Prnncisco (from Phii~W.Stlphia•. Mml: 176. CinCi-i, Canu1e Cunis. LB. West VirEdwards. lb, NOO\l Damo. · ' ginia. ' ~- Carolina. Mike Minrcr, 08. Nebmslul.. 177. Mhuni, Ed Perry. TE. Jamc~ Madison. ~7 . PhilAdelphia (from San Fra~a:o). James . 17M. Sun ~o. Donicl Palmer, C, Air Force Durling. LB. Wushinaton State. · ' · 179. St. l.OMis ((rom HouSion), Muadianvila ~8. B311imore (from Doovesr). Kim Hmilll!l• DB, -l<azadi, LB. Thlso. · . ~naStatt:. JRO. Allanla(from Wushinpon), Clllvin CoUi1111. ~9. New En&IIUtd. Jlnmdon Mitchell, DT•.Tcus C, TexasAAM'. . A&M . . . 111 . H01u1on (from kanw ·en)'), Dennis 60. Gm:n B11y, DNn:n.Shaf'rcr, DB. William• SlalliftiS',' LB. Illinois. · Mill')'. 112. lndillDII.pOiis, Si:011 Von Ocr A.he, LB. Ari· Third round zortu .Stute. · 113. Mltw~om. Ruben Tale, WR. Cirn:innlni . M. ~w Enai:Jhd ((rom New York JelsJ. Sedrkk. 184. Jacksonvilk. DWmon Shelhm. RD. CS Shnw, RB, Iowa. SIIL:rumentu. 62. Ntw Orbnl. Troy bavill. Rlllnwa S1a1e. · ' IIC~. Butl!W, MIII"'.'UJ SfWius. T. Houston. 6:.. Tam('>~ Bay (from A11anhi throU&h Scaule), 186. Pit11bur8h. Onry! PoRtr, DB. Doswn Col· · Fran~ Middil!'ton. G. AriZOIUI. kgo:. 64. Bukimore. Juy Onimm, ~8 . Tennessee. 187 . OuJius. Lee VauJhn. DB. W11on1ing. 6:"'. Onllns (fi'C'tlri DttMil). DcJI.ter Coakley. LB. liCK. Arizunn ((rom Philud~lph i :l}, T11n y Appnlal:billP StiUc. • ML'Cunlbs. LB. Easa-rn Kemucky. · 66. Tan"f'll8ay. Ronde lklrber. DB. VitJinia. 189. Cnrolina. Mau Finkcs. DE. Ohio State. 67. Denver (fr"um St. Louis throuah N!.!w York 190. Philadelphia (frnnl Snn Frm~ci~Cnl . Jctll), Da~ Nt:il, c. TelUJI. AnrwDD Wynn. WR. Bethune-Cookm.1n, 61l New York Giunt1, Ryan Pflillii'J. LB. ldn· 191 . New York Jd5 (frmn Den~cr1 . 0111ck hu. CltmeiWi~. QB, Houlton. 69. Chil.:qo, BOb Sapp. 0 . WUJhinzlon. 192. New En&luad. Tony GaiiL'f, WR. Miami. 10. Atlanta (from Scoule). O.J. 53nliago, TE. 19l Oakland (from Orcrn l ily). Gmdy J;.Cb!.nl. Kent DE, KOOJI.Villc. · 71 . Pl'liladlephia (from Arizo~). Duce Staley, 194. x·Baltimun=, Cornell Brown, LB. Virginii\ RB. South Carolina. Tech. . J , · · 72. Oakland. Adam Treu. 0 . Nebrlllllka. . 19~ . x-Koow Clly: lsanc Bynl. WR. Kun~011. • 73. Miami, J111oo TaykM', DE. Akron. ' ' 196: x-Chic:oao. Sbawa Swayd:l. l>E. Art7,tm:l 74. San Dicso. ·t.tichacl HIUllilton. LB. Nnrth S1111t:. Con>linoA&T. · 191. x-Thmpll.a.y. NiJta Canter. WR. Mi~· hi· 7~: Houston. OcnanJ Walter. DB, LSU. . ttailStalc. . ' 16. Cin~.:inrwci . Rod.Payoe, C. Midtiaan. 19M. 11-Phillldclrtain. Edw:u-d Jn5~. OT. Tt:lllll 17. Soo Fmaci1co (from lndlanapolil), Grqr. likM Olllk, TE, S1nnford. . 19\). x-Pinllbu'Jh, ROO Manuel. OE. Okluhunlll. 78. Min~aoto. S1alin Colinet. DE, Bos1on Cui.· 200. x·O.icUJo. Rkhard Hotam. LB. Men'l(lhil . lcae. · • , 201 . x -c;:'hicngo.~Rkky Parlu:r. DB. San OJc~t' 79. JOC:Uonvillc. JQI'I'IeS Hamilton, LB. North S1n1~. Cru-olina. , ' Sntnlll 1"111111111 • 80. ,WIIIIlin3mn. Den;k Smilh, LB. Aritona 202. New Yorli Jels. Sl~~t! Rtupn. DB. Cnl· State. . · . umdo . • 81 . HOuii!Jft (from Kans:w City), S~l Sandtr· . 20l Miami (from New Ofltalllllhrooath Onk· 10n. T, Wuhiagton. Slalc. lunll), Hlllitsoif:a llftllll:li. DB. Norchwa:t.,'fn. 82. Pin•bMTJh. Payl Wiums. T. Oregon. 204. AII!Uitn. Tony (irazinni, QB. Oregon. 83. Dallu. Steve Sc:ifres: T. Wyomina. 20.t Baltimore, OlriJ ·W•d. 01:. Kcmu.:ky. .84. Ari&Ofia (rrom PhUadelphia). 1'y Hownri:t. 206. Oclroil, Terry Battlt. RB. Ari~1111 Stut-:. DB, Ollio State. 207. Philadelphia ~from Sl. l-.ll.lislhruu(!.h New · 8~. Otlklnnd (from Buht.loJ. 1lm Kahn. T. Iowa York Jet~, Koy Ott_,.,'QB; Culuratlo. Stale. ' . . 20M. Ntw 'Vor\ Oi~~nts, Man Kenclty. IJI'. 86. lndiU~qK>Ii• (rrom Snn Francill.-'0). Ben Southern Califomin. ->; Berry, LB. None o.ne. . 269. Tu1npa Bay, iulfhony Dt<irale. DT. 87. Carolina. Kinnon l'Dhtm. LB. Norre Qame. Stephtn F. Aullin. · SS. New Yodt leis !from O.nva~ Do*ic W..., 210. ~. Mike MiQno. Df. Sootbw~ Mis. WR, Nonh<m lowp. . toUri Staw. 89. New Enaland. O!ril DB; Tcxn~ . 211. Snade, Carlot Jonea. DB. Miami. 90. 0.-.,en Billy, Brett ConWG)'. pk, l'l!rlri SIDle. 212. Ari1011a. Mid Smi1h. DE. Aubura. 91 . x-PiniiMir&JI, Mite -~DE. Olsio SO.•. 21l Grin Bay (tm. Ooklat14.U. Chrit Miller. ' 92 . •·Miami, Dcnic:k Rodp. LB. AqZOM WR. Sou1hem CAlifamia. State. 114. Kuaw City (f"",Miifti ~ Nathan Parks. 93 . x·Miami, Ronnie Wllfd, LB. K111111. T.Sinnfonl. ~~ 94. x-DDIIu. Keooy WheAton. DB. Oreaon. 11~ . S1. Louis(fromSan Dieau). Ctdfil: While; 9~ . x·Ntw York Oillldl. Brad Maynard. P. Ball DE. Nonh IUlruliM AkT. , Fourth ·round tato C •1ps lk • 41 . AtlooMa(fromSoau~tByron H..,ponl, RB, 14.502. Aunt Janes Ha•burger Oetroll, Juan Roque, 0 . Arizona Slate. Soulhem California. · · 39. New OricaaN (from Ookl1111d), JQI'Cd Tomi~-h. , " $ ISO Pln•'*rah· Ooor&< Iones, RB. Sao DieJo Slntc. ISS.· Phili.delphia f(rom. Dallas). Luther · l6. New York Oiunls, Tiki Barber, RB. Virainia. · 37. Tumpa. Bay, Jm')' Wunsch, T, Wisconsin. 38. 'Chi~agv (from St. Louis), John Allred. TE. C icken Broth $··1 29 3 Lb. 151 . MinrMIIOUI.. 'lbtly William~, OT, Memphis. IS2. Pfliladelphla. Ndukwe Kialu. DE, Rice. ISl Bufl'i.lo. Sean Woodson. DB. JaCkson Slate. :\1 . New York lct1, Rick Tmy, DT, Nonb Car· ulinu. Jl. AtiUilla, Nmhan Davis, DE. Indiana. Sweet Sue Yellow .' Dieao Sta~e. . SeCond J'ouad . ···Rump Roast .ourJU DT. Otlahoma. 150. htdianapolj• Nate locqu01, WR . Snn :\0. Orecn Bay, Rou Vatla. T. lowu. USDA·Choice Boneless Bottom $1.69 lb Austin, DB, TenKUee, 146. Son DieJO (from Son DieJO lhrou&h !'insburgh), Paul Bradford, DB, Ponlud Stale. 147. Jo<luonvllle, Damon Iones. TE. Sou1h<m llllnoil. • 148. Wuhina,ton, 'IWan Ruuell, LB, Miami . 149. Mllllli (from K~City). Bllrf'OI'ITanner, 22. Dallas (from Philadelphio), David l.aFJeur, DB. ClemsOn.' GeOfP M.Cullou&h. DB, Boy- 144. Cioci-1, Ancln Putvia. DT, North Carolina. 145. New Yodt lm (from Miami), Raymond 29. New &Jiand. Chris Carny. DB. Knnsas ·• I iJQnetesls~:ef Steak 1.3. HooSion. TE. LSU . Stlllt. . lor. 28. Denver, Tl'e\lor Pryce, OT, Clemson. ... . 140. Wuhlna•on (from Oakland lhrol.IJh Adanla), Kcirh ThibodNwt, DB, NW Louisiana. 14!. Otlcqo. Van (jileL DB. KCIIIoclty. • 142. Seattle, Eric Sl~. DB, Nebfaskn. l7. C...llna. Rae Camuh. WR. Colorado. ~======~------~------------~~r---------------4 '" 3'' s..... 26. Saa Fronciscu, Jim Druckenmiller, QB, Vi,. ginia Tech. ' 2 138. San Die&o (from Sr. Loui1). Kenny B)'Ollm, 'RB, South Carolf.. Slate., . IJ9. MlOfiO, Cbodc.pe-, WR, WOihiiiJtOO 19. 1~1is . Tllrit Glenn, T, California. 20. Min,.esotll. DWayne Rudd, LB. Alnboma: 21 . 'J~k&onvmc:. l Renoldo W)'nn, O'r, Notre Dame. VirJinia. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T 15.1·170.. 137. T. . . Bay, Polri<k Hapo, TE, Alabo...,. Sc"'· '" c- Cincinnati. 23. BuiTuJo. Anrowain Smith, RB, Houaton. 24. l'il!sburgb, O.ad DB, M"l'land. 2l . Ptlllodelphil> Cfrom DuiiDJ), Jon Honis, OE, ,, , . 132. Wuhlaatoa. (from HCNIIOn). Jamel Williams, DB, Nebnsb!' I 133. Adam~ao M.eus Wlmblrly, DB. Miami. I:\.f. Baltii1:Wlre. Jeff JlilcheU, C, Aorida. , 135. Dol!oit. ...., (itwyplowi<:o. TE. Nocn . Dame. J . 136. New Yort Gianll, Sam GlllllCS, DB, 18. Houaon (from Kan.w C ily), keMy . '· Pizza ol~u . Holmes, DE, Miami . ]~ . Sausage · . 13!.-YcdleiJ,...._B-.G. Eu!Cir· . 1 :W. Bahimore, Jamie Sbarpet, LB. Vi1Jinia. Tony's Italian Style Flftb ....nd llalll.-,"""' :n . New Orlcans,.Rob Kelly, DB, Ohio State. Mountaineer 1!0. x-Dotrolt, M1111 Ruuelt. Ul, Colorado. 15. Miami, .'farll Ciraen, WR, Miami. 16. Tompn Bay .(from Son Diep), Reidel o\nlhony, WR, Florida. ·. 17 . Wallljo&lon, Keoard ...... 0£. MJ,..; . j . I'll NO RAINCHECKS 126. Green Bay, Jamaiae Smith, DT. GeorJia. l'l7. li. •Oollu, Macey Brooks, WR, James Madl100. 128. , •.......,.,Jiay, Alllionnond Si .....oo, lB, Temple. I' . 12Q. •·Dallll, Nicky SualUa, RB, ()tliO S1ate. ' Flntround ., ,. I NocA !"*" WISSa Donal.....,.. 1 0 6 . - Q r t o - 0, 1...... 107. - ( - - _,..DE. '1lvr- 101. IJoicalo. - ~~Prall-. ~ P 'I .WI. - 109. Soo Dlep. _ . . , - -· T. SoNdl ' Cllohl-. 110. ((.-Cloy _ _ , _ _, Ql.c :r7s• 111.0 I ~--111,-. 11111. ~~--~rrr--.,C. PRICES EFFEC11YE APRIL 22. 1117 ONLY ~.~ -.-.~~~.-­ ..... 114.1 I "'" liS. 'l II AAM. r ............ III'.Onlll. - e-11. ft, . _ CaomJ-. a.,.-- -111'. OoooJia. . l.lO. Now ......... s- - , , T. c..mJ Ml:ftir. . Rl. 1'olooe. •-Donit.--.. _,.._,DB.E!. 211 . ~ -, ..--.-- 111 lll. a4ll t 2)4. •·I ltd 23~ . • •• Pirates tally 5-3 win over Reds - .' we. Wily IJd &dloft, QB, .. •. ......., HMc:hette. Wit, ..... - D B,- . l37 . ..S.Diop. ,_,~QI.a- . . ....._.,_..,PI:Lr I ..... J40. •.a.- .., - .... MeMo, Cjl.lllfrJ. first time 'in those nine seasons that he failcd.to average a! least 30 pi1ints Scoreboard DH : N.Y. Mels ~. Chica.go Cubs 2: Olicaco Cubs 4, N.Y. Mtls 3 . DH : Montreal S, Philadelphia I: Mon· treul 3, Philadelphia 0 Pin1burgh !'. CINCINNA.Tl J Colomdo 9, At lama 2 Houston 3, Los Anz~les I San Froncisco 2. Aoridu 0 San Diego 8. S1. Louj1l Baseball AL standings 8uttrn Dlv611on IaiJI Baltin)OI"t ............... »: ll ":\ Toronto ........ .,..........a fcl. ,786 lill 1 .S33 . Boslon ...... .... .......... ..H IJ 500 Deuoi1. .............. c...... M II .421 .Nt!wYork .:..............7 II ' .:\M'l Today'sgames PhiladelphiA (Schillins 2. 1) bur>h (Cook< 1-2). J:Jl P.·m, CLEVELAND .. ......K Mcls (ReytliJl(l 1.0,, I:40 p.m. . Wtstern DI•Won !M:auk- ... L ............. II 1 · .611 r.,., , ................... .sn 1 9 -~ Atmhelm .................. 7 ~ .438 2-;(l), 9:0S p.m. 1··.. ~ Saturday's scores Dnltirnnre nf Bo11on. Pfld., min · Oakland 7, ~tl'uil I CLEVELAND II. Milwaukl:e 6 N.Y. Yank.WI ]. Olkn1n While Snxl Kar11M Cily 7, Apaheim 3 Toronto 6. Te•b 0 · Minlk!lnla 4, StatUe 0 II I) . AQahcim II , Kansas Cil)' 1• Texas 10. TOIUilto ~ Scott~ I0. MinnesotD. 6 . Sox (Drabek 1·1 ), M~ p.m Detroil (Blair. 2·2) Dl Texas (Btd:L"tl I· 1). H :.l~ p.n1. 'Kunlillli City (Ro•IKiu 1·0) at' Seatll11: (Johnson 2..0•. I0:05 p.m. . Toronro (W. Williaftll 0.11111 Anaheim · (Finloy0.0), IOoOl p.m. · Tuescbly's pmes MinncJOhl (RAdke 0· 1) at Oakland CMuhk:rO.Il. ~ ' ll p.m. Boston (A~hy 1· 1) ill <:l..EVf:I.AND . (Oztu '2·1 ), 7:0.'\ p.m. Chi\:1110 White Sox (D. Dluwin ().I) til Bahiii'IOfe (MIIssinDl· l ). 7 : .l~ p:m. . Milwnultec (0' Amico 0·0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pctrii.C :l-(}). 7:~!1 p.m.. · · Kansas Cil)' (Belcher 1·2) '" Se~tnk.l IFnsst:m l..Ot lfWS p.m. Toron1o (Ha•1on 0-0) ul Anahei m (WatiOfl 0-21. 10:0~ p.m, " f<l, Gil • -Orlando .. .. .. .. ..4~ J1 .l49 · 16 x-New ¥urk ........... ~7 21 7.W 2S .MI~ Florida ................... 10 1 .$B8 9 .438 New York ................. 6 II Philadelphia ............. s ·12 .3.5.1 .294 Cenlral Dhhion z.(..'hl i!ll$0 .... ..,....... &9 IJ .1141 •· AIIuAI11 ............... .51'1 26 .M.~ • ~·Oecruit ........... .....$4 2M .6511 1-Cbartont ............. ~ 2K .6SIJ · 17 ,l:"i ;\l,l 46 HoUIIon ................. ll " '-' . ~12 IOOiM11 ......... '1' ....... 39 -4:\ Milwauk&:\1 .............33 4\l .41b 10 .402 .]6 -·- Toronto ..........;...... JO ~2 .~ )V WES'l'EitN CONFERENCE Midw... llkUlan I: ........ mJf 1'1i.~ ·~ x-Huuston .............. lill .69~ 1 I ·Minii:SQfn ........,..40 · -42 ·.4KM 24 Dallas :......... ..'......... l4 ~tl 40 ~1 . N~ Loa ......... .......... .10 Sao Dlqo ................9 7 .562 Turonln • I 11 • '• I • • " ·· 12~ . BosiUD IJ4 HS, CU!VEI.ANU Kl HU\tllun IOJ, Sun Antoftio tJIJ Pnnhlfld 100: 1... 1\. Lukcrs 1)6 lk1roi1 12... 1ndit~tllii20 ( 0TJ N.:w Jcr11ey IOK. Alla'ntu 92 Mitwau~ 120. Charloue too U111h Ill Sat.:run..-mo 10\1 Hockey NHL playofl's Saturday'• nnt-I'OIInd"""""" N~;~ Jet• Ouaw11 J, Rumdo I; scri~'!i 1iW 1· 1 Phii!Mklphia l Piu sburtth 2: Phi lWei." JM~iu k:otcb ~rks 2·0 Sunday's ..:ores New Y~k J . J:lnridu 0, 31..'Til!s tk'ill· l l>elwit :lj St. Luuis 2. l.A.'twit leuo.l~ ~~eries '2· 1 Phoc:aix 4. 1\nahcin\ I. Anuhl!inl lca..b: ~ri~ 2·1 · Cbh;~ go 4, Culorudo ~ (2 Cui· oradn lend" ~tl 2• I I:AIIRllflton 4. Oullas :l (()T ); Edfl'k•ll· 1on leads M:rit:s '2· 1 ern: ,. ) 1 8 2 3 4 Wednesday~ !April 2 all Specials fJJesigned in Crystals & .lBrass Check out our complete line of Cr!:Jstal, brass & !Jeaumont PotteYlj New line of ease Knives 9ncluriling Pocket One Collections. Limited Eclition Series 999 yenuine Stag Collection Reel !3one Handle Gollections New Knives Arriving Daii!:J ... 3.- 2 Downing, Chllds, Mullen, Mu•ser Loa"'-"" til B. Socolld St., Pomeroy 3rd·& PtNul St. 948-ROSE(7873) 91Z·S381 Racine - & h 6, CINCINNATI 5 N.Y. Mob 6. Oticop ru,. J At-I, Colondo7 ..- 120 finalscorea lill S.turday'aiC!Irea St un~ Sunday's regular..H~n ' .lS3 3 .113 5 .681 6 .w 122-. Onlden oOTI per game . His only other tim'es under 30 were his rookie year ( 11184· 85. 28.2 points), his broken foot!scason ( 1985-86, 22.7) and his come· hac)(- f~om,retircment campaign (I 994-95, 26.9).' John Stockton's nine.ycar run as the NBA's IISSists leader came to an end as he tinishcd second to ~ark · Jackson of the Pacers . Jackson aver· aged I I .4 ·assists - one more per game than Stockton . Dennis Rodman, who missc!lthe final 1:3 games because of a ~nee injury, . won his sixth straight rebounding title with a 16. 1 avcr~gc . Muresan had the highest ''cld goal percentage (.604) for the sc.:und straight year. . Mark Price of.Goldcn State ~ad the league's hcst free throw percentage (90.6) for the third time in his career and first since 1992·93. ·He beat Clcvelan<l's Terrell Brandon by .001 pc;rcentugc points. · Mookic Blaylock led the league in steals with an average of2.71 , the lowest leading average since Utah's Rickey · Green· averaged · 2.65 in . 1983·84. . Oikembe Mutombo needed eight blocked shots to tic Shawn Bradley for the highest avc.rage (3.40), but had none as he played just 15 ·min· .utcs in the Hawks' meaningless loss at New Jersey. lri other games Sunday, New Jcr· scy defeated Atlanta 108-92, Detroit beat Indiana' 124-120 in ovcrtil,Jlo, Toronto drubbed Boston I 25·94 and Utah downed Sacramento 113-109. Bullets 85, Cavaliers 81 At Cleveland , the Bullets advanced to the playoffs for the first time since 19~ 8 . ,_.......v,.'t 'forget Secretaries 'Day w-...DI,w.. ........ l3 125. LA. (.,if111tnl00 S11~.:mmc n1u 27 CL.EVELAN0 .......42 40 14 .067 Colorado ................ II Se-o~tlk I~ . CINC!JoCNAn,.........6 ll .m Soa~aco Miami 102, Orl~ MK Atlanra I )6, Phibklflhia 104 · New York IOJ. Cbil.:ngu 101 llenV\.' f 100. OalhL'I 9.( Umh 101, Minnemln XV Vutk.'OUYL>r 121. Plwenil 107 Nc:w Jcn.Jy 4, MnnUt::ll I : 7 .611 .lOO ChicJto..,................. l 2J 27 !icy lcOOs ~rio 2..0 c'...niDI•- Pia....... ................& I St:. Louls .. ...... :.........6 II J66 z-wun cunfcn:rn:e title )'•Won division Iitie 11-clil.:lw.-d rluyuff bc11h 4 Euttm01Yil6on Monlr'COI1 .................. 7 AI~ ~2 17 21 Wa.'ihi n~h.m _ ~~ standings &1. . 76~ olK I A.tlanllc Dl•iskln ·x.Walhinaton ........ 44 ~ K S n Nc_wJ!!rse~ ............ 26 ~ , ~ 17 · Phi111delphm ........... 22 (I() . .t6M 8nslnn .................... l5 t.7 . IK~ Whit~: »: "-4 Sl~~:mmentu .. .... ...... J4 Gul~n Stale ......... JO ' Ium »: y-Minmi ......... ........ 61 · . 8 u l1imcr~ {6ric:kJun 2·0), a1 BC'I~ Ion tSc:lc ~ -OJ. II :OS a.m. N.Y. Yanked (Corte 0-2) ul Chit:aJD :ru. K EASTERNCONFEREN~~ Dctroil 9, Onlr:lond 2 . t.UVEI..AND,6. Milwuuk~ 4 Chit~u Wbilc Soa M . N.Y.. Y~ktc~ 7 • AtluM:n .............. .,. ... l.l P•cillt Dl.-ltlon y-Semtk::................ ~7 2~ ,69S X·L.A. Lnki!tll ........ 56 26 610 x·Purtlood .............. .W JJ - ~t,IK r.·Phoenb. .......... .. .,-40 42 .4KK l ·l.A. Oippers ...... J6 46 .4W NBA final standings Sund•y's ""ores Today's games 44 !10 Basketball Bultimore II . Boscon I 4] Saturday's S<Or.. . St. Lou11 (Os~ 0.2) n1 Los AngtltJ IAsl.:io 2.()), I0:05p.m. Hou!ton IReynolds 2~ I) tu San Dic,:o 1 (HamiiiOn 1·1), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Madclllx 1· 1) 111 Sun Francit.co (Van LandinJ,ham 1·0),10:05p.m. 2 .Z.'i6 .244 .171 CINCINNATI (Smiley I·;\ ) tal N.Y. MeiS (Reed 0.1 ), I :40 p.m. 'Chic:ugo Cubs (Swombuugh 0·0 1 :n Mon'"'al (Hermanson 0.0). 7:JS p.m. Florida (Rapp 2-0) a1 Colorado (Bailey · Kan~ City .............7 3 .467 <;'hicagu .. ...... .......... .. ~ 12 .294 H Oaklan1.1 .......... .. , ...... IJ Oenvtr ..... .......... .... 21 61 San Amonio .. ..... .... 20 62 V:Klt:uuvtr ............. 14 6S Tuesday 's1ames .471 1,1 111 PiU ~ · Chit:n&o Cubs (Casullo 0..3} at N.Y. Ctntnl Dlvlaion Milwnukce ... ............X 6 .!171 Minncsotn .............. IO 8 .5.56 WR, ~,.: :Dl•R 21 (Continued from Pasc 4) "Woshington has those two bil forwards (Chria Webber and Juwan Howard), and big Gheorghe (Murc-· san) is a whole different kettle of fish," Chicaso center Luc Lonl!le)' said. "But I like our chances against anyone if we play the way we're capable.'' ' The Pacific Division tide wa, there for the taking for the Lakers, but Shaquille O'Neal missed two free throws with 1.2 seconds left with Los Angeles trailing by two, and the Lukers went on to lose I 0096 at Portland. That gave the division to Seattle and knocked the Lakers down to tlie No. 4 seed. They will face the Trail · Bla.z.ers, who won the season series 3-l. "These 1uys wanted us in the first round," O'Neal said, "and now they' ve got us. hn disappointed, but . ~ I'll sit on thi$ a couple of days and I' ll be back. I'll see you Friday. Friday you'll see the real deal.' ' •••J Charlotte and Detroit finished . with the same record. 54-28. but ihe Pistons gonhe higher seed because they won the Season series 3-1. Houston beat San Antonio I 03'99 ...to finish with the same record (57· COMING BACK - Plttaburgh first baHIIIIn of Sunday's Natlonalletlg.. game In Pittsburgh. Kevin V01,1ng tries to block the bueball• Clndn- The throw from right fielder Jose Gul!lan went 25) as Sealile. Even though the . '·· nail's Dalon Sandera heads back to flrat attar wide, and the Reds scored. The Pirates survived RocketS are the No. 3 seed arid the teammate Lenny Harris' fly out In the fifth Inning that aplaoda to win 5-3. (AP) Sanies . are No. 2, Houston would have the homecourt advantage if.the teams meet in the second round because it won the season series 3. I over Seattle. , · Jon Lieber (1-0) allowed one "When you lose every day, it By ALAN ROBINSON While the playoff teams were. PmSBURGH (AP) ..,... Don't earned run for.the fourth consecutive tears your heaJ1 out. I found that out worrying about their upcom'ing call them the Whiz Kids. not just yet. start and Kevin Young, a retread last year," Knight said. "I'll never opponents, some .of the non-qualiThey're only 8-8 and they still don't from the Pirates' last .youth move· learn to live with it, so you try to I!Ct fiers w.ere beginning to clean house . cause opponents' hearts to pitter-pill, ment of 1993, had three RBis as the something positive out of every The Philadelphia 76ers fired coach Pirates beat the slumping Reds for _day." tcr in fear. Johnny Davis and general manager , It doesn 'I mauer. These hustling, the 1hird -time in four days. That can be difficult when there Brad Greenberg, and the Deqvcr ' overachieving kids known as the · ''Yeah, we have to be happy," ·is · so much negative . The Reds Nuggets were set to fire Dick ~ol" Pittsburgh Pirates just might be all Lieller said. "We play hard, and the walked 23 and hit tour batters in the Ia. ' right. . ••• key is to do tha' every day. If we can series and now have walked at least Indiana Pacers coach Larry "Everybody thought their talent do that and w_e have some success, three in 17 of their '18 games. Brown said he would decide whether • was so young, but they 're really it cqn be. the start of something The Pirates,' seeing mostly posi· -to leave within 10 days, and gener- 1 : tives from ·a team with only two $ t al manager Donnie Walsh said the playing well, especially defensive· here."· . • The Reds have lostsix of seven million players, benefited from four . team was willing to let Brown out of ' ' ly," Cincinnati manager Ray Knight said of the Pirates, ·who beat the Reds overall and 10 of their last II 'on the walks -all by starter Kent Merck· the last two years of,his contract. 5·3 Sunday. "They're running road. Expected to contend in the NL er ( t •2)- and a hit batsman, beginIn Boston, coach and general around, knockil)g balls down, mak- Central, the Reds instead are 6-12, a ning in the first when Emil Brown manager M.L. Carr said he would . · : ing good plays and the pitching has breakdown not attribu!able strictly to walked, Jermaine Allensworth·dou· take a week's vacation )lcfore d~id- ' : been good." . bled and Dale Sveum hit a run-scor· ing what course his team will take. .pitching. • • Nobooy's ready to hoist another They fail consistently to hit in the ing grounder. There was no word yet from Dallas pennant atop Three .Rivers Stadium clutch, such as in tbe eighth inning, "You star\ out not throwing or Golden State about the status of ·•• ' just yet, but, three weeks into the when reliever Rich Loiselle struck strikes and you hit balls right at peer either of their coaches. ' l season, the Pirates ru:e getting a lot out Jeff Branson and ·pinch-hitter pic," Knight said. "It snowballs and ·In individual statistical races. • of bang for their buck from the low· Bret Boone with two on and the it seems.like the whole world is com- · Michael Jordan , '\'On an unprccc· est-paid teain in tbe ~ajors . Reds threatening to tie it. ing apart.' dented ninth. scoring title wit~ an average of 29.6 points, but it wa' ·the _ Plti-,.o.Jo,- I -DH: 11. :1.L..l, I. l.ua ID111o 0; St . .......1 S.DIIFI . ....,.. .. BURGUNDY & BRASS FLORALS &GIFTS I ) The Deily s.ntlnel• , . 5 NBAgames ... · 116. - ~ <"- 1 ( - . Cloy-Then came Florida wideout Ike · Kllida Poole, WI, AriloM S..._ Hilliard, who went 't o the New York ~). 117. loti 1 lit. D I Jco M. ...-y. Giants, a team that hun't had a oa.til. - - ( - Dollll~ ,.,.... Mcclood. game·breakinl! receiver in two .LB ......... I• . ltf. N' ~, DB. Iowa. decades. llO. llllflilo, NJIIJ. T, PIMdaAU4. Only one q~k went in the 121. ,..... (from Pl............. 51. Loola). first round. Jim Dnu:kenmiller of .klomc Dlllliell, T, Nort ten. 1'12. CnlJao, 'IRk Solth, LB. Wil<onJJo. Virginia Tech, expected to go in the 123. Ootiaod(-Soo · top 15, was left at No. 26 and San mi~ Cbod Lerilt, RB, Conlll . I 24. 0..WI!', Cofer OU!iaod, DB, Ball SloH:. Francisco grabbed him. 12~. Now Eft&IIOid, Ed Ellil. T, Bulfalo. State. .. . <ContinuedrromPap•> I,.J-•, ...... " FSU and Miami Nine of first 18 picks· come from NFL draft.. _. -.~P.age4 , • NFL.draft ends By . ' Pomero'f •lllddllport, Ohio . lllclu1 'f, Aprll21, 1817 } • ' �. ,....,. The Dally Sentinel , , Monday, April ~1, 1117 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Caregivers sno'Lild be familiar ~~ .with Social Security"rules.. ·. · VMH staff, volunteers .recognized In obMrvance of NatiDn,!ll Hospi. · bll Ubontory Week, per8onnel of · the lab at Veterans Memorial Hospl. bll atagad an open houae In Its new quarters Thursday afternoon.. Pictured at the rafreshme"t table, left, ars, Sandy Sargent, RN., left, and Ruth Spaun, LPN, hoiJ,Ital employees with Cei:ella Lisle, head of the hospital's la~rstory. Volunteers at Veterans Memorial Hospital-both the WOITI!in's Auxiliary and tho8e In the Skilled Nursing FacJIIty,...wara honored wit.h a bu1fet . luncheon Thursday afternoon as .a part of National Volun,eer Week. Rhonda Dailey, I'IN, BSN, director of nursing at the hoapltal, spoke on the vital • role of volunteers In hospital endeavors. Prsyer was by Kenneth Delong; Pele Shields, vice president of the facility's resident coun~ll, expressed thanks to the volunteers and musical entertainment was provided ·by Catherina Shenefield at the plano. Donna Byer, bottom, left, is pictured receiving a certificate of appreciation from Dalley, centar and Sharon VIckers, activities director of the Skilled Nursing Facility. Each volunteer waa preHnted a . certificate. Dalley and VIckers planned the obHrvance. BY ED PETERSON . rity. Soc'-! Security '11 111r, Alhlns Our toll-free number 800-772· This year's Older Americans t213,--provides :24-hour-service Month celebration focuses on 'tl]e seven days a week. To talk to a reprole of caregivers in the lives of our resentative, you need to call from 7 older citizens under the theme :· a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Fri"Caregiving: Compassion in 'day. The telephone ' may ,be busy Action." An estimated 12 million · around the first. of the month, and Americans are involved in helping t<,arly during the week,' so if your five miilion older family members , business is not urgent, it's bestto call friends, and neighbors live full and at other times. ,. independent lives. If you are calling for the benefiIf you are involved i'! the care of ciary, he or she must be at the phone older persons, you should be famil.- with you so that lj!e can speak to him iar with Social Security and how it or her and verify that you have perworks to proviile service to older missioo to receive the information. For more informaiion on Social Americans.· For example, if the beneficiary Security rules you should know, call becomes too ill or unable to handle our toll -free number and ask for the his or her funds adequately, you can leaflet, "St;>cial Security: Underbecome the "representative payee'' standing the Be~efits." . Questions and Answers and receive the benefits on his or her Q. My husband died and I . behalf. The representative payee is responsible for assuring .that the applied for Social Security s.urvivors benefits are spent for the be11eficia- benefits for myself · and my three ry's basic needs and to account for young children. As the Social Secuthe funds periodically. While most rity repre,:;entative took iny claim representative payees are relatives, she mentioned something about a it may also be a friend, neighb!lr. "family maximum." I don't fully . church or other concerned organiza- understand .what she meani by the tion . family maximum. Would you please Another service that may be explain it for me• helpful to the beneficiary js direct A. When a person dies, the surdeposit of bellefits tQ the beneficia- vivov.; receive a percentage of the ry's bank. Direct deposit saves the . wage earner's Social Security benebeneficiary time and reduces the risk fit--usually in a range from 75 to of loss·and theft. The money is there 100 percent each. However, there is whether the beneficiary is home or a limit to the amount of money that vacationing away from home. More can be paid each month to a family. than half of current beneficiaries The limit is generally referred to as already use direct deposit and it is a the "family _maximum ." This limit requirement for beneficiaries who " 'varies, but is generally equal to ·tiled for benefit~ siri~e August I, about 150 to 180 percent of ' the 1996 and will eventually be required deceased's benefit rate. If the sum of of everyone .. To change over now the benefits payable to the family all you have to do is to contact your members is greater than this limit, bank. They will provide the direct the benefits to the family · members deposit information to Social Secu- are reduced proportionately. Q. Can I gr!k to wOrk, without affectin8 my hildrcll's payments . from Social urity? They've been gettin8 monthlY checks on their retired father's c!amings record. c A. Tile amollnt of benefits yollr ' . children req•ivl: is not · affected ~y your earnings. [Their payments will ' continue until Jhey reach 18 (19 if_ · they're still in high school) or until • .they marry. However, if ~ou receive benefits as · a ,nother CJI!ing for a child under I~ or disa~led, your benefil! may affected by your . earnings. Call · ocial Sedurity at 1800-772-1213 if you need more information. ! Q. I receive Social Security disability benefits. I'd· like' to try to work but! don~ know if I'll be physically able to. If 1. returned .to work and then found that I wasn't able to continue because of my disability; would I have to reapply for benefits? · Would I have , a six month waiting perind again . before my benefits would be rein$tated? · . A There ;Ire special rules that help people. like you, who would like to work but are concerned about the effect thi; might have on their .disability benefits. These rules,, called work incentives" include a' · 36-month "extended period of eligi- · bility which allow benefits to be · reinstated if you are unable to work , (as long as you . are stiU disabled) . . You do not have to reapply for bencfits or undergo any "waiting periQd as you did when you first applied for disability benefits. Call Social Security at 1-800-772-1213 and ask for a ·copy of the leaflet "Working While Disabled ... How We Can Help" (Publication No. 05-10095) to find out about work incentives for people trying to work. -Community calendarThe Community Calendar Is · published as a free service to nonprofit llf!lUps wishing to announce meetinc and special events.. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. .Items are printed a5 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nn) a specific number nf days. MONDAY LETART -- Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at office building. · · · · SYRACUSE -- Skin testing clinic to be conducted by Connie Karschnik, R. N., tuberculosis clinic nurse, at the Syracusl! fire station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m . 'RACINE-- Racine Village Coun. cil. recessed session·, · Monday, 7 p.m. municipal building. TUESDAY MASON , W.Va. -- Veterans of Foreign Wars ' Post 9926, Mason , Tuesday, 7 p.m. meeting and election of new officers. ' RACINE -- Southern High class of 1977, reunion planning, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m in the high school cafeteria. ~hool RACINE-- RACO, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. Plans for flower festival to be finalized. POMEROY -- American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster l'ost 39, 6 p.m Tuesday at the hall on Legion Terrace. Joan Vaughan, president, announces that Nancy Brown, dis.lri.ct president, will aitend. 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 997 THUNDERBIRD tilt,cruise •. power locks and, wint:lows. auto, AM/FM cassette. ·MSRP Before blscount $20,285.00 . . $ 300 .·, .. ' ~ASHBACK "ROM FORPt tilt; cruise, power locks ~nd :UN.indclws, aut.o, AM/FM cassette, wheels, rear spoiler. MSRP Before Discount $19,055.00 16, STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Theee students _ , . honoi'ed u students of the month at Letart Elementary School for the month of March. They are: SBH, Tommy ~vender; DHI, Timmy Haines; DHP, Paul Powell, Grade 1, Lotalha Richardt; aecond grade, Chance Collins; third grade, Dustin Brlnager; fourth grade, ·Susan Brauer. Paul Powell was abaent. They war• selected on the beals of academic achievement, attendance, 'behavior and overalllmprovemenl -Society scrapbook- 1997:, EXPLORER 4x4 SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Applications are still being accepted for the Ken Amsbary ·Memorial Scholarship to be awarded to a Meigs high school graduate thi\ spring but the deadline is May I. Applications are to be mailed to Gary R. Dill, 48190 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, 4.5743. first Mo. Pymt-....... $369 Down Pyt:nt. _........... '2000 Ref sec. Dep ............ 'm ' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Misty Birchfield and Joey Coates announce 1the birth of their first child. a scin, Zachary Joseph Coates, Feb. 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 22 inches long. · Grandparents are Beth Birehfield and Tom Schoonover of Middleport; Chris and Cindy Haye of Rutland ; Rob Birchfield, Rutland; Jane and Roy Eslep of Long Bottom; and Roger arid Diana Coaies of Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Phyllis Haye of Rutland and the late Paul Haye; the late Paul and Maxine Bums; Howard and Marie Birchfield of Rutland ; V1¢tor Bahr of Long Bottom and the late Wilma Bahr; Mary and Alva Coates of Belpre and Edith Cogar of Syracuse. First M(). Pymt* ....... $369 Down Pymt. :• ...........'2000 Ref sec. pep ............ 'm Total due at T()tal due ~t Inception"*..............'2j'<lol Power lnc:E~!)ti()n~ •...•.•......• '4!i"l'! 1 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Aric Patterson of Pomeroy is the winner of a $SOO F. Joseph Shonebuger Memorial Scholarship. He is a student in the ceramics program at Hock- i · in1 Collece. · · · The awn is made possible through indOstry support and by alumni and friCIIds of the lale Dr. Shonebargcr, an instructor in the program for m111y The Dally Sentinel• Peoe 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wtilat happens to. childr~n when a- parent is cheating Ann Landers 1m. Loti Antek• 1\Ma S)'tldielle: -.1 Cr~· MOrJ S)'ftdieue, Ann Landers: "Not Dumb in Missouri" wrote to you because her husband was having an affair. Lots of readers responded, but not one married man wrote to defend himself. l wasn't surprised. Men don't need to defend themselves. V,:omen do it for them. The women who wrote, whether married, ·d ivorced or . ," the other \Yoman," expect iheir men to have ~omeone on the side. Yet none of the Heart disease diagnosed in men more ~han in women . women were seeing otber men. I've his sons .what it means to be a good the glue of any lasting relationship. been all over the world and have husband. Without it, the relationship falls known women everywhere who A good mother does not condone, apart. The last sentence in your letter accept this type of behavior. None of nor should she tolerate, bad behavior should be the mantra for both men from her husband. How can a girl and women In search of a lifetime them appears happy or fulfilled. . Many women say their husbands grow up with self-respect if her panner. ~ stay with them "because of the chit- mother has none? Women who set · Oear Ann Lande · This is for all dren." A man who engages in extra- their s~ndards high enhance their teen-agers and youn adults who marital affairs teaches his sons that chances of getting what they want smoke and say, "I can uit any time .this is OK behavior. A woman who out of life. -- Under 25 and Single in I want. " Do yourselves a favor, and stays with an . unfaithful husband Michigan . quit . TODAY because as you get Dear Under 25: Your letter · older, if becomes harder and harder. teaches her daughters to do the s;une. Children observe and sense · reflects wisdom far beyond your Cigarettes become your best · years. Thank you for pointing out friend. They are always -there for these thingnt an early age. Cheating panners do not make that parents who cheat .on their you. When you're stressed, frustr.atideal parents. It is irresponsible to spouses send the ·wrong message to . ed, sad, bored or lonely, cigarettes tolerate such behavior and pass this their children. Too many parents never let you down. Ending this modet ·on to yo"r children . A good foolishly believe their children are "friendship." will be one of the hard father does not cheat on his wife~ He not aware -- or that it doesn 't matter. est thing s you will ever do. I know remains faithful ·arid demonstrates to Wrong, on both counts. Fidelity is because I smoke. I'm 33 and had my . first cigarette at 14. I've been smok- . encouragement. . ing for more than half my life. 1 I know it's not nice. to gloat, but decided to quit today after a terrible allow me the privilege. I'm talking coughing spell. I know it's going to . about all those cigarette defenders be pure hell to pan with my best Who sat before a 1994 congressional friend of nearly 20 years, but I'm committee and repeated with · ' determined . straighr faces , "Nicotine is not S!l1oking was cool when I stancid, addictive." Now the Ligg~tt Group, but it's not so cool anymore. Neither one of the nation's top five cigarette is spending a half hour every mom- · niakers, has admitted that nicotine is ing hacking away or havi ng my indeed addictive and that smoking clothes and hair smell of stale butts. causes lung cancer, heart disease Smell an ashtray sometime, and you and emphysema. It also confessed will know what YOU smell like. that its sales pitches were specifical If you are one of those people ly targeted at 14- to 18-year-olds. who keeps saying, "I can quit any How shameful. time I want to," prove it by quitting Send questions to Ann Landen, ; today. -- Just Lost My . "Best Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· • Friend" and Glad of,lt lury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa Anples, . Dear Glad: Thanks for the Calif. 90045 • Children should learn the basics of first aid Heart Disease Health Fair By MARILYN ELIAS · USA TODAY By GRACE STURM The Detroit N-1 . Children as young lis 6, 7 and 8 · are capable of learning what to do in · · eme~gencies, says Trinidad Turse, ~ children's librarian in Livonia, Mich., who teaches a course, First Aid for Little People. Turse, certified with the Red · Cross seven years ago, started her, class "when I realized that kids of this age could do this." She says children need to learn who their emergency contacts are, where emergency numbers are kept and how to use the telephone. She suggests parents post both the family 's home address and phone number on or near the phone'since young children can get excited. during · stress. Through role-playing exercises. Turse teaches children how to handle the following emergencies: - Cuts: Wash hands thoroughly and whole area of cut. gently. Carefully apply bandage to prevent fur" ther injury or infection. If bleeding ~eally bad, have person press folded cloth, shirt, etc. down firmly on cut and seek adult help immediately. - Nose bleeds: · Have person 'pinch nose and lean forwl)fd 5-10 minutes witbout peeking. Then take them to an adult. Ir bleeding dQ!lSn't ~top, call for help immediillely. -"-- Feeling faint: Have person lie flat with feet elevated or sit down with their head between tlieir legs and continue to breathe normally. As soon as they feel better. take them to an adult. 1 - Burns: l!.ve person keep burned ·area in . cold water until it feels better when taken out of the water. Then tell an adult immediately. ' - Poisoning: 'Let a grown-up know right away. lfthat's not possible, call Poison Contiol Center or 91 .1. Follow operator's advice. ' SAN FRANCISCO- A national pattern of physicians more frequently diagnosing men's heart disease symptoms than women:s, and referring more men to specialists, may already be evident in medical st4dents, suggests a study out over the weeken<;l. · Women are no less biased than men, ·as either medical students or . doctors, the findings show. The study of 221 medical students gave case reports of a 48-yearold man and a 58-year-old woman (by age, at equal risk for heart disease). They were portrayed as hav-· ing identical cardiac symptoms, but in half the profiles anxiety due to .denial of a job promotion· was added. Students were asked to make diagnoses·and referrals. Gender bias shewed up only for anxious patients. On a scale of I to 7, with 7· strongly agreeing and I strongly disagreeing: · -Men were rated at5.3 -likely to have heart disease- compared with '3.4 for w,omen. - The difference was about the same for referrals to cardiologists. - But' women were more likely to be sen! to a psychologist: 5.5 agreed on a 7-point scale vs. 3.8 for men. -'- Petn1\le patienls are lrnliWn•to -. convey more anxiety, so doctors may discount organic symptoms if they appear with anxiety, says study autlior . psy~hologist Gabrielle Chiaramonte of State University of New York, Stony Brook. She spoke at the Society of Behavioral Medicine meeting. "But . we shouldn:t blame the women," adds co-author Ronald Friend. "A doctor should be aware of differences if!. how symp'toms are presented." THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Educational Service Center, special meeting, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the service center office in Po111erqy to discuss per- • sonnet matters. · .1997 TAURUS GL llondlly, Aprll21, 1887 "Some medical schools have made great strides" getting up to speed on women's health in the last few yetlfS, says Glenda Donoghue of the Natiomil Academy on '."omen's Health Medical Education, a .professional group formed to spur medical training changes. "But some haven't changed at all." Numerous national studies show women . get fewer heart . tests and treabllents such as angioplasty and ·bypass. Heart disease' is the leading killer of women: 371,133 died compared with 361,276 ine11. ., • l!"'f'.... • ' ~· Thli eighth annual "Teens at Risk for · Heart Dlaeaae• health fair was staged last week at Melga High School by the nursIng aasletant class Instructed by Margie Harris, R.N. · · .Top, Sherry · Burke uses "Smoking Sue• to demonstrate how clgarett!ls deposit ter In the lungs causing heart .and other health problems. · Righi, Robert Qualls takas Barbara Layne through a computerized program of Informs· . tlon for an. estimate of . life expecti~cy. . Other _ things offered were blood cholesterol screen by Vet· . erans Memorial Hosplflll, blood sugar screening by Holzer Mad· leal Canter, · and hemoglobin checks by the Meigs County Health Department. Other programs carried out by the nura· lng etuclanbl were blood ~· aura screening, anti-smoking demonstration, nutrition coun· sellng, weight for height lnfor· matlon, •coronary rl1k gemea, and etresti rallied dlaeaHa. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Students·share Rutland.Energy conservation ·ideas with DAR . ' The fifth griK\e class of Rutland prepared and delivered fruit Elementary School and · their trays to some of the elderly teacher, Donna Jenkins, participants residents in Rutland. They in the Nllti.onal Energy Education purchased the fruit with Development (NEED) Project, money earned by recycling Cfl.lis. They shared their interest in energy con- aluminum servation with members. of the · . planned; prepared and conReturn Jonathan. Meigs Chapter, dotted eight games for the Daughters of the American Revolu- Primary Energy Carnival lion, at its meeting held Friday at the and taught energy facts to Rutland Methodist Church. the fourth grade 4itudents in The ~ED Project is a na\ion- March. They also presented wide program of students teaching an · energy conservation proc students. The Ohio Energy Project gram to the Rutland PTO. and Ohio's 'students, teachers, par- - The student leaders have ents and community leaders are submitted a scrapbook of "Partners for Tomorrow. ~ As a result their energy activities to the of the workshop held at Ohio' Uni- Ohio · Energy Project in CONSERVATION PROGRAM PRESENTED- Donna Jenkins and her fifth versity in November, Jenkins sai~. Columbus and will be recog- grade claaa at Rutland presented a program on energy conservation at the the Rutland class P.articipants share nized at the Youth. Awards recent IM8tlng of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amer· their interest in energy with others in Banquet in May. lean Ravohitlon, the school and community. The NEED directors encourage Smith, Mary Kay Yost and Abbey will be heid during the boat ride on . Randy Hudson, Chrissy Miller,' studef\ts to have fun while learning Stratton were elected to prepare a . the river. Donations will be taken on a Pamela RuP. . Miranda Stey..an and .and teaching others about energy. slate of officers for the 1997-1999 their teacher, Jenkins , planned ener- They point out that a world of need Retu.m Jonathan Meigs Administra- hand made and hand quilted queen gy activities in which all Rutland is a world of student\ working tion. New officers will be installed size quilt will be offered at various. fifth graders have participated dur- together to come up with real solu- at the June meeting to be held at locations in the community by the · ing the school year. . tions for our most pressing energy .Blennerhasset ·Istand. Members are t{eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter. The. students presented a skit on. · problems. NEED recognizes the encouraged to attend this final m~et- Proceeds from the fund raiser will energy conservation, using Charlie power and potential of youtil and ing of the year and enjoy the stern- be, used in the renovation of the Brown characters, to the DAR mem- , · will continue to offer energizing wheeler ride up the Ohio River to Chester courthouse. The next ,neeting will be held on bers. A ponion was a quiz given to programs that encourage critical the Island and visit to the lllennerthe audience on energy use, such' as thin'Jr.ing, cooperative learninJ. peer hasset Mansion . May 10, 1997 at the Chester CourtA memorial to the Return house and Academy. A tour of the lighting, heating, and cooling, heat- teaching and the explorat.ion of the ing water, refriJerlllion, as well as world tii'OUnd us, .exptained Jenkins. Jonathan Meigs . Chapter's · Real Counhouse will be scheduled. Ranelie!Jy required 'to heat water, and · Patricia Holter, regent, conducted Daughter, Edyth Stirgent Zerkle, her · dall Breech, Architect, Engineer and energy Ulcd to operate a car. • the business meeting when Clotine Revolutionary Patriot father Jerimi- Consultant will speak on "ReminiscAt ClwistmBI the class bought, Blackwood, Elisa Younc, Eleanor .ah Sargent and members of the ing Chester-Shade Areas." • chapter who ae recently decease.;( Great c9verage. Place .your ads where more. people can see them ... and act. 71% of ,U.S. adult~ read at least one weekday edition of a local or regional newspaper, while 57% read a daily newspaper on a typical weekday. Readership grows to 64o/o on a typical Sunday. Newspaper readership• Pest week 71% reader&hip llslSundiY readership Rtach mort adultJ, fomr, in tht fltwJpaptr. Get more Impact In the newapeper. TheDaily, Sentinel. . I th'e Welcome Medium. . c)CWNm •Souru: T1tt 1996 MrJU Ejftrriwttn• s.,,WJ hy .Glnnt:n R~~~h. o~nd Bt~t·uv-J hu , lmttvi~ by Sdmlm01r\. Rune., Inc, yom. .{ r • • • 1 �·I llonday, Aprl21, 1117 ~P~~~8!:•!n~ne~DM~~~~~~ne~l----------~-~-----~----~--~~·--!~~m~·~~~y~·~M~h~~~~~•!P~~~-0No~~~~--~~~~--------~--~~~¥~1~Y~·!Af!•~~~21~,~11~1~~ Grand Fork~ has become ghost town as result of flood and -fires GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) Senior Airman LeeLynn Nearing gazed at the icy, brown floodwaters as the Coast Guard boat cruised past silent buildings in the watecy ghost town that has become Grand Forks. "I'm looking for a new. world," . sighed Nearing, who has taken refuge wi th a friend atthe Air Force base 15 miles west of Grand Forks. A block from ber abandoned· apanment building were three blocks · of downtown gutted by a fire, the charred skeletons rising above streets nooded by up to 5 feet of frigid, sewage-fouled water from the Red· River. The fire raged fo r hours Sunday unti l it was put out by cre ws in helicopters hoisting 2,000-gallon buckets of water and fire trucks mounted on • natbcd trucks. " There's not a heck of a lot· salva geable, " Deputy Fire Chief Peter O' Nei ll said. The fire started Saturday afternoon, and fire trucks were initially unable to get through the deep water fi ll ing the streets. The cause of the fire was unknown. While Nearing collected what belongings she could. clothing, financial records and the wedding ri ng of her late sister among them. authorities braced for more water. Today's expected crest of 54 feet is 26 feet above flood stage. At least 70 percent of the 10 1/2squafe-mile city is flooded and most of its 50,000 residents have fled. The city 'has no water for taps, toilets or hydrants and there have been problems with electric, gas and telephone service. Maypr Pat Owens, who ordered·a 24-hour curfew in the most seriously flooded areas, said her own house was among the many that were flooded. "It may oot be totaled," she said. "But now I'm in the same bucket with the rest of you. If we come through this and we can say we have . lost no citizens, no people, we can say we won the banle." The river swept over sandbag and clay dikes on Saturday, advancing street by street, block by block in Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, Minn. In its path •.the final 60 patients at the city 's hospital were moved toother facilities and the Emergency Operations Center and police depanrnent moved to higher ground Sunday. In its wake, teddy bears floated in tbe murky water and stores with "Open" signs still posted were filled half-way to the ceiling. Outside the police station In East Grand Forks, personal watercraft tied to poles bob up and down. Traffic -·-• . lights still blink off and on, givina boats - not can -:- a si11nat to yield. The high wacer bas been a nightmare for the Dakotas and Minnesota for weeks. A record amount of snow . frrst melted, then froze and then melted again, swamping dozens of towns and forcing thousands of people to flee. · It could be weeks before residents can return home. "We 're tough he.re ... but it became too much," said Martin Walker, who ab;uld~ned his apanment Sunday afternoon. "I don't think anyone was prepared for this." The Coast Guard used boats to cruise the silent streets, looking for residents like Alpha Mattson, llle 69year-old next-door neighbor of Nearing who had to be rescued from her third-floor apartment. "I didn't think it was going to be like.this," she said as her dog Gizzmo cowered behind her.· · On an apanment building ' fire escape, 77-year-old Clarence Bide held blankets, quilts and pillo~s in his arms. The retired Anny soldier was supposed to have left Friday; he had been eating doughnuts and drinking orange soda for the past two days. "I didn't hear nothing about it," 'he said of the evacuation orders. "I cfidn 't know we was supposed to have · . left." ' \ .Aom•BilVIc. I. L HOLLOI T'UCIIIIG . DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE ' ! ,. " ' 1- . • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats e Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard a Radiator Repelr R.eplacetMDt Monday-Friday· 8:00 a;m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday ·8:00a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend Fabrkation, ·Machine & Welding Shop POINTS TO WRECKAGE • Maj. Gen. Nels Running points to a photo taken by the Air Force Sunday showing the unnamed peak where they found plane wreckage thought to be Capt. Craig Button's missing A_·10 attack jet Apparen_ t wreckage . of missing · warplane is found in Colo~ do . EAGLE, Colo. (AP) ·..,-- Eighteen An Army National Guard heli<li'YS after an Air Force .warplane copter crew spotted .the wreckage ~foke ·formation and disappeared ·. while hovering above an unnarneil o1ver Arizona, scraps of paper on a 2- steep .cliff near New York Mountain ~rile hi gil peak in' Colorado led a heli- and Gold Dust Peak, 15 mil!ls southoopter crew to the plane's apparent west of VaiL , orash si te. A close. up look revealed pieces of The paper was spotted first among gray painted metal that could have · 'lreckage that looks to be the miss- been from the plane's interior and. ilpg A-10 Thunderbolt. officials said. several smaller pieces of metal, ~unThere was no sign of the 32-ycar-old ning said. Yellow-green paint used as Pilot, Capt. Craig Button, who could · an anti-corrosion coating insi<!e the ~ 1ave ' ejec ted wilhoutthe Air Force's airplane was also·visible. k nowle<lge. . Helicooter oilots Richard Ru 22 High winds pre vented a ground and Dale Jensen, both chief wai-rant · crew from being sent in immediate- officers were surprised at what tbey II( to ex~m ine the wreckage, stuck in saw. qpe snow high above old ·gold and sil' "The first thing we saw was just ver mmes. a couple pieces of paper," said Rugg, Maj . Gen. Nels Running, search who added \twas unusual to see that commal)der, said a special helicopter at such a high altitude. "Then some~lat can withstand high wind was to thing just ca"ght my eye." . · ~ e flown in today. ThC hope is to lowDcyer. calmer weather was expeet- era four-person recovecy team on the • ed later today, but possible storms s lte today.. . threatened to prevent the search from The plane has been missing since tllking place. Runni!lg said it could ~ 1 pril 2, when Button took off from · take several days to do a thorough a,T ucson. Ariz .. base on a routine search. ~-aining mission . imd veered nonh, Rugg and Jensen battled winds to ~~ading to Colorado with four bombs position their Huey to within 30 feet al>oard. of the site after spotting paper. A-10 1 . · · IJSo~y ·'., . .. SURVEY DAMAGE· Firefighters crulaa past buildings were destroyed by fires which broke the shell of the burned out Security Building as out Satu;day on four downtown blocks In the they aurvey damage to downtown Grand flcm ravaged city. (AP) Forks, N. D., Sunday afternoon. At !east six l • Public Notice INVITAnOH TO BID Tho 1/lllogt ol Syracun will occopt bide until 12 noon on lloy 1, 19t7, trom legally llcen11d lnauranco companlao, or their agante, to provide to the VIllage at Syrecuaa lor the term ol one. (1) year, com'"enclng May 21, 19t7, commercial property, comrnorclol gonar· 1lllllllllty, commorctol oulo covoroga ond commarcl~l lnlond morlne lnouranco. ;~~;t~a.re p.to bo In a seolod marked •tnour· ond oubmltloct or Jonlee Zwilling, VIllage ol Syracuoo, Bldg., Syrocuoe, Ohio Tho Vllligo ol Syracuae ,.. 11rv11 th• _right to. reject any or all bids. . Jenlcl Zwilling, . Clerk-ne11 urer, . VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE (I) 18, 21, 28 t1c 1 Manine~ still bore yellow ribbons of hope the day after the body of the 10year:old boy was found below circling vultures. With the boy's mother and stepfather secluded inside their home Sunday, police vowed to catch the man who offered Anthony a dollar to help find his cat and then killed him, they say. · The boy's nude body was found Saturday half-buried near the desert of 8erdoo Canyon, 90 miles east of Beaumont, more than two weeks ~he was kidnapped 111 knife-point. H is hands and feet had been duct· taped together. ' · Mlllllmllatlon · Revlaed Code, Sectlo~• 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Ia hereby given thal In · purouance of a R•Diutlon altha Board at Commlealonilra on the County at Melp, Pomeroy, Ohio, pu11d on the 18111 day ol February, 19t7 there will ba ,aubmltlad to a vote ol tha people of aald aubdlvlalon at • Spec111 Election to be held In the llalge, Ohio, at pieces o1 voting the &lh day ol May, 19t7,.the quelllon of Public NOtice levying a ,.,., In exceu ol the ten 1)1111 limitation, lor the banolll ol Melgo County far the purpoae ol Maintenance, capital conotructlon, and Qlierlltlon ol· Carleton School and llolga lnduatrlea Worbhap for pereono with mental retardation end developmel)llll clubllllleo. Said lox being:' An addlllonal tax ol1.8 milia at a rate not excMdlng 1.8 milia for each one dolllr of valuation, which amoun11 to eighteen centa ($0.18) lor •ch one hundrlld dollan tlf veluatlon, lor • continuing period ol ttma. . The Poll a for oald Election. will open at 6:30 o'.clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oluld dey. By order olthe Board ol ElocUona, olllelgl County, , .Ohio. Henry L Hunl8r Clullrman Dated lla~ 18, 1117 Rile D. SmHh Director. (4)7,14,21,284tci Public Notice : . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Public Notice· 1--,;....;;=~.:.:.;=:......- PUBUC NOnCE Soparlle, .•••l•d propoula will be racelvoct atthoofllce·oltheT,....ror · olthe Bollrd ol E~an ol Sou.lharn Local School Dlalrlol. R•clne, ·ohio, llalga County, until 12:00 o'clock noon, June 16, 19t7: For bua Chanla and Bod Ill. Coploa of the SPECIFICATIONS.· . tn1truetlon to .blddera, end propos•t forma may ba obtalnoct at IM otnce altho r---~-...,;--..;..-~----...,;- pilot Capt. C ck Mitchell was flown by in a het' opter to verify th;tt it was a Thunde lt. "It di n't look like an A-10," at first, Mit II said. Closer examination supported Running's ~laration of 99.9 pertent certajnty they had found their plane. · Running said searchers probably "flew by it 20 times," but it was only recenily that warmer weather began melting snow to reveal a couple dozen small pieces .o f the plane. The warplane was not carcying live rounds in its guns because it was on·a trai.ning exercise. The Air Force said' it believed the 500-pound bombs attached to the warplane were not activated and would have remained intact if the plane.crashed. Three days after Button disappeared, the search shifted to Colorado, where faint radar signals were detected. Radar data and witness accounts indicate Button consciously broke away froni his three-plane training formation and' flew to Col- . orado. ·. Air Force officials previously sugg!l_stc_d_ But!on could have become incapacitated and put the$9 million plane on ~utopilot. Public Notjce ,._urer, Dennie E. HIH. Sold Board ol Eclucollon rellt'Vea the right to reliCt any and 111, or parte olany ond·all blda. By order ol Board ol Education of southern LOCI! School Dlatrlct. Dennie e. Hill, Tre11urer. DennleE.HUI · s.LS.D Dennta E. Hill Treoauror P.O. Bo~ 178 RllCino, Ohlo411771 (4) 21, 28, (5) 5, 12 4 tc :. ~WANTED- · Unclean Motor Blocks & Unprepalred Steel Soli~ p~la lor lhe purch••• ol uaad Bruoh Truck/Mini Pumper tor Scipio Vol. l'tre Dept. will ba received by lhl II olga County Commlnlonera at tholr offiCI It lha Cou.-.11, Pomeroy, Ohio 457et ,!lnlll 10:00 1.m., 12, 1H7 1nd ·then It p.m. at atlkl office open~ end r•d alound tho lollowtng: Auaoct Brullh Truck/Mini Pum,.r; 1980 or newer mlllllll; mileage ol lau than 1o,ooo·, mlle1; V·B Gllollna EngiM; hllvy duty 4 apd. manual trlnemloalan; all wheol drive; , power ataortng; power brekaa; 7.50x16 tJrea on front; 7.50X1tl tlrot oii roilr (dull wheela); 11,000 GVW; 250 GPIII pump (PTO Drlvan); 200 .to 250 gallon tank; booatar riel wllh haaa (1"x150"); auortz work lights (2X1500W or 4X 1100 W), Further apoclllclllona provadld In 'tho bid plan, and apociiiCIIIona. Plena, Spoclflcatlone, and bid lormt m1y bo aocurad at _t.he olflco ol . Molga County Co"'mlallloilera. A depOoll ol 0 dolllrl will ba required for uch oat at plana and apaolllc•llana, ch.,:k mado pay1ble lo·. The founh-grader was grabbed in Angeles. s.,eriff's authorities say the a Beaumont alley April 4 as he played boy dill~~ between two days and two with his younger brother and two weeks ago. friends. Tile man had pulled up in a . Although nearly 250 investiptors car saying he needed help finding his had trac;ked thousaRds of leads and at cat. lcut 100 people have been cqnsid"I know we' re 11oins to get this ~ possible suspects, there have J guy," Riverside County Sheriff Lar- been no arresl5 and authorities sai4l I)' Smith said Sunday. "It takes a certhey have .n~ prime suspeell. ,J tain kind of predator to stalk and Authorilla released a sketch of a apprehend a child and do these ltirid slim, white man with blue eves and 1 of horrendous IICts." · a mustache. He wu waring a black- · · Authorities did not give a cauae of and red 181·d hi and blue death and police and aheriff's offi- P s n jeans. cials wouldn't discuss whe!her tbere w~re sips of trauma on the body. ~ and ._...,. A ranger found the body when he ~ outrage n~'~'""' t!Rup lbe s"""'-' wltures circling a barren .-ea quJet streell. Many believe the killer ....· may still be around. · about .130 miles southeast cif Los ~ =::!'/~'::::: \ . . =:· Public Notice Tho lull amount will .returned within thirty (30) dey• alllr r-lpl.o1 blcM. Each bid muat Ill accomp~nled by either a bid bOnd tn an amount oliGO% ot tho bid amount wllh • eurtty nllafeotory to ·the aloreoald llolga County Commloalonore or Ill cartlllad check, caahlara chock, ·Or latter .of oradlt upon a aolvant bonk In the: eniaunt ol nat 'lou than 10% ol lha bid amount In' lllvor of the 11oreukl Mllp County Commloalilnaro. Blct Ba nde • hill ba: . accompanloct by Proal oJ . .Authority <!I tho olllclll or' agent olgnlng'lhe bOnd. Bldo shall ba -lad and marked 11 Bid lor Salplo Townohlp fire Deportment Bruoh Truclr,llllnl Pumper end moiled or doltvar.cl to: ·lila I II I Co u n·t y Cornmlulonaro Courlhou.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 Attonttolf·of tikldora 11 called · to 111 ol 1111 roqulromenlo conlalllld In IIIIo bid peckat. portlcuterty to tho ledtrll Llbor Standarda Provllllona 1nd D• v lo • a • con W11gn, vorloua lnouroncoraqulramant., Yllrloua equal opportunity provtalana, •nd lha . raqulramlnl for • payment bond 1nd · porlormlnco bond lor 100% of tho -tbllCI price. . llelgeCorninluiOiMrl Scipio Brullh Tiuck " No bidder ni1y withdraw hla bid Wllhln thirty (30) dayaetlertha actull dlle.of the opening lheraol. II o I County · raMrvoa; w•lvo •ny. Hnioron.liiiea or to rejMit •ny· or all bldl. : Janet HDWird, Praoldont· Mllge County . CommiMIOitlfl 0 (4) 21, 24, (5) 1 3 TC <:HERRINGTON SCRAP METAL INC. Business Services (614) 682-n68 •• . (UrneSt~a- POMEROY I,.OW Ratti) AliENS WICKS HAULING 110 Help wam.HI ... TIRED OF MEANINGLESS GUSSlWIEU 614-696-1376 Lawn MoWing & LilndsctJplng 0 Ume.stone, Gravel, Sand, , Top Soli, Fill Dirt WORK??? MAKE A DIFFERENCE !It Yo~t.tr help is need8d to improve the quality of life for persons with MR/DD. Caii .Cecllla at 1.;.ao()-531•2302 for further Information. 10" Off Ally . s.rvtoe to New 614·992·3470 ....... ww.ws · •51-Doors& ·~~ •R. . Addltllls · ~· . ... - .. - - .. s•v• _IOIE~T. IIS$EL~ CONSTRUCTION 50"·75" •New Homes - ~•rav•· -complete . RemOdeling. .Stop I Compere FREE ' ·ESTIMATEES . ·gas 4473 TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET for...,., Just off Bl'llllllay Ad. (look Middleport, Ott &14-tt.N371 -1 o.y a ~wnlng ""· ,7 Tired of paying high COIIIIbor rates? . Hook-up Chargee? · We'H IIIIIch or beat YOUR MESSAGE · CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. lilY olhllr compelltor'a .a .33. MNIC & FJH e.u.... 614/992·7274 Roofing- \ 81dl.._____ ._ .. _ _. . i ' 24,HITOWI. "'aa Panwowo 011 e.13CIO ...... Cultom Homes POMEROY, OH. 614-992~5479 11 Bulld Your Dream" 1918 ,..rtln Street Jot Wilson (814) 882-4277 DRIBILI Farm Buildings •Small Engine• •Lawn Mowers •Chain S1ws •Weed Eaters Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Loellng aheda to horae arena8. . Roof repair and paint to.structural repair. Steal buildings 11 low 11 $4.00 aq. ft. dallvtracl. Fret ntlmatel, prompt "nd profeaiiONIIIII'VIca. can today 2 mi. off At. 7, 'l.aldlng · · · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · l·i'MIDD 20 Yra. · Alao ConcNII Work (AlEE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG IH 1182-f215 l'clmeroyt Ohio 1- ·FREE ESTIMATES Creek Rd. 742·2925 .._,.ue1"•• . ·101. Owner.- JQn8o .... D. Geat7's ....~ Quality Work at a Fair Price! 550Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45780 Home Ph. T.K. 614-992-3120 Don Gaary, Owner HAULING Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 . REPAIR OR NEW ·coNSTRUCTION ohlntlng Remod•llng M&J ·.INSURANCE . • Umestone • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. Will Mcil- jual ""· Rtltonablt Rates (614) 742·3800 liNGS' Holle l•proY8•1111 3311 HIPPY Hollow Ro.d lltddlapart, OhiO 45780 New Homea, AildltloM, Raollng, Biding, Pall lllrna, Dacka, Pllntlng, Glrlgoa, . Parches. · Clll Ill For A FIW &til* 614-742-3010 1114-742-3324 1114-742-3076 .llllfW3!" QuM ••rl•l FormtriJ lhldtra on IIO<hanlc Lit, (cllllpl tall "' lllmt, 25t .-od ....... Mon. 1llto. Wtd. DriYO,., Your CtM,.OJ o\ Truek Put not ....., T-ar~ Yeur Clwo Lillo Publ.l c Sale end Auction . LtmltJ'a Aol<tlon Sttvicl, ltlllt LtmltJ, o\uctlonoor. HauaohOid, E1111te, Form Cal 814-4418241,11..._8443. Riel< Punan AucUon Companr. Earn •1.000 -ldy Stul!lng EnvtloPH AI HOmo. .Soan Now. Na 80 llo4ol COitYHUoaall '-or Cf'tldll No Pra~lentl tt.- W.. kon41. Claae •a• COL. lila 1 Yr. CJTII. Ctll1_,-,.•tt01. Expo<ltnct. FrH SuppUu, Info. No Ollll;aolan. Sond LSASE Ta: ACE, Dopt 1351, Box 5137, Diamond Bit, Co\ ft'IIIS. full tlfnl auctioneer, complete au,tlon ••rvlct. Ltcenaed GET 1'111010 SHOP llle,Ohlo & Wtaf VIrginia, 30•· IIVBTERY SHOPPERS Hooded 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447.. In GALLIPOLIS. No Fttl 0• 90 . wanted to Buy Al>lotute Top Dollat: All U.S. Sil· VIr And Gold Colna, Praof&lll. long Olatanct Charges. s•nd Name, Addt111, Phone Numb., To: IIIF. 1572 Capilol Circlt. NW, Tatlahauot, FL 32303. Or Viall u•• _ _ ke.,_.c:am. Antiquo J-lry, Gold Rlnp, Prt-1830 U.S. Currene,, HOIETTNIB. ·Sit!llng, Etc. Aequili- J-ry PC U18fl naaded. s.es,ooo ln- II.T. S. Coin Shop. 151 Second ..... potential. Call 1-800-5134343Ext.B-11388. - . Gdpol' 811 ue 2&1:1. ....._ .. tv.Htudanta Andquoa, turniiUrt, ·;lila. china, colna, 1oy1; tampa, ;una, IDola, Earn extra Income aelllng and eatatee; 1110 apprafaall, OtbV dlt~lbudng our product No '11Pif..,CII necesaary. For more lnMoAn, 814-Qtl2-7..1. lormadon call Beverly 11 I14-II2Anl...-a. top prical plld, - · 1Jtle3. !no Antlqu11, .PDmoro,, Ohio, ~ . Ru11 Moori owner, 0 14-192· LOving woman to care lor Child· ren In oyr home. Mon-Fri dllytlme 2521. houn, refaranc11 requl_red. Clean . Lilt llodot Caro Or PIMU call lor Interview at 304- Trud<t, 19to Modtl1 Or Nowor. 875-5580. Smith Buick Pontiac, 11100 Ellt- lly nama II Frod C. 8Hv1<. I am tm ~ GolllpoliL soa!Ch ol • lin-In companion J I O'a Auto Porlt. Buying oai- 10 atllac me with minor. cnorea. VIQO vehlclet. Soiling patlt. 304- Remodttoct homo, pr!Yitt becl773-5033. . rcom, TV ancl phone, non-amaklnoho.._l_a_pr_, Wanted Tlmbor .I Or TlmlMr oaTklng on tho phone..CaU Irani Land. Profe11lonal Services, 81m·2pm 8 t 4•H2·5552, Ilk lor llud Popar Woodlanda, 6t4· Fran. laabal or RetiL Afltf 2pm 772-3838. cal 614-11112-3201, alit tor Fran To Buy: Wa ·Buy ·Junk NHdtcl 10 Ltdltl To Soli Avon, 6t4·44M"'RT. Or 814-388- Coll814-4• 3311 f:low Taking Appllcaionl At. DomIno'• Pizza In lht GoUipoUa and A I - - · onlY D:Drivn. Nur..o: NHdi,. Poro-Tl"" RN'1 And LPN"1 For ltlo Shiha AI Cd· Ef.1P L0Yr.1E fH tnt To Work Ill Long-To11n Care Sooting. Plouant Environment SEn\!1Cl S Pick Up Appllca~on In Ptraon Ai Scenic Hilla Nuoal1111 Cl<lltt', 311 Buckrlclgt Rd., Bldwtll, OH NO 110 Help W8liteCI PHONE CALLS PLEASE. AVON I All Atoll ·1 Shlrloj Part tlmo hot tub rapolr, ·1111111 Sp.a, 304-el&-1428. . hove ;ontr~~l otoclri<at 1 plumbtxperltnca. pa,. negotiable, Abla Avon Roproaonlatlvto Ing dtponding on c:redonllll1, o~ply needed. Earn money lor Chi'llt· a1 !laum Lumblr Chat11<, Oh or . . mao billa at -~~ -11. t-80o- land rosumo to Box 87, Cllt1tor, gg:z..e358 or 30•·882-2845, Ind. Oh, •5720. Rip. 115-20 Houra /Wk) ACCOUNTANT-A vory progrea· Part·Timo Poraon FOf ltundtl Dopoc, llld· llvt multl·lptclalltr mei:Ucal night Shih. At10 Ntocllng Portgroup a mothrated tum Time Call-lno Foo All Sftltta In member. Succallful candidate · And Hauttlotopi1111. AI>' wUI havt BS Of BA In Account- laUndiJ ply In Poraon At Sconlc Hilla Ing, Bualneoa Admlnl-llon or Nuralng Ctnltf, 311 Buckrldae . Finance. knowledge In cath and Rd.. Bldwtll, OH. NO PHOME accrual accountfne, protlcltnt CALI.S. with PC, campultr ao-ro ond cllc~lllor. R11ponalbltiUoa In· etude: Pr-rallon of llnanclal ond dtpartmtnoallncomo IIIIo· Tht GoUla - lltl;t CommunitY •••k• e(=l... /Softw.. Set-ipS el•stalatloe ... ,. .......... at MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR r.,,.,....,.,o Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Tuesdays an.d Thursd~ys during April Serving from 4:30 • S:lS Donation $4.00 for meal Pu.DB.c is invite/ 13rlan Andarion CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 . Attorney PRI£Es~~ Day Ph. 992-3871 Quality Window Systems 110 Cburt St. wv ~77 1192....118 Mllnlln•. Plen Aheld, Cell todly lor trM oetlmttt.. The Kountry ~,...._ ••FA£1'011Y DIBECI' elltlrllf Sellp Help oMowtng (Rnldt IIIII& Ccmmlrclttll 'WittiiiUng •Traa Trimming . Shrubbery 742·2803 . or446-3622 SOLID VINYL · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 15 YEARS IN BUSINESS Eve. Ph. 949-2534 WRY'S UWNCARE EVENING MEAL COMPUTER HELPI (614) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio . ·. Pomeroy, Ohio Safranek 1-1100-211-51100 . Golf Lessons Golf sales, Club Repair, Custom Orders; Awards, Engraving John Teaford Ohio A NN OUNCE~ 1[fJT S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Decks •New Homes •Roofing •Additions •Siding . •Remodeling .•Garages "Stop putting off those much needed home improvemenra." Call Today! 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Daily HoroSCtpt. up-to-clal• .... reillts. Cal..wl 1·900-263~2700 Cu.tonl!lrs 8:00 a.m.-3:30.p.ft!. 3fi00 Communications JEFF High Prices Being Paid of missing California boy found in canyon I BEAUMONT, Cillif. (AP)- Two t:r'ees in the front yard of An~hony 112,2772 .Windows CELLULAR PHONES ·.1. Notlca o1 Electlan11n Tox Levy In Excesa o1 the Ten during an Air Force briefing In Eagle, Colo. Runnlflg said he lti 99.9 percent sure thet the wreckage is that of the warplane which dlaappeered April 2. In the background is a topographic mll!p of th,e area. (AP) · 113711RYAH PLACE IIIDOLEPORT 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769• • A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 814; 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5661 Public Notice I J&LSIDING & INSULAnON CC?'Jiplete Mildlble Sbop Servkle Fabrlaatlon Steel s.le8, Wddlq Sappliel, IDdtletrltll Gila 1 I Alf8tlon Motor eSalas a Rapelrs Cleenlng S.ptlc Systema Port·A~ohn • Rantala • Serviced Weekly No Elltnl C._rga lor Evening• or Weekend• 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 A Week 985·3831 Chester, Ohio ' I' 614·992·7119 . • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime 985 4422 'j ' I: POMEROY, OHIO oRoom Adclllotll -HiwGir I I 4lutrlolla Plumbing oAaaftng otnllrlar • Exterior ~~~Sf:.W..:.O.:: "'* dJf, 814441· ttiZ,f.-Wi;' . Dllllllti!IWiv'T' Flloltlan .. ...., ...... maH ,...,.,. to: P.O. Bol 123, ll ·pI L00H41710. (AIMid SEIVICE • Fertilizer (BIIg or Bulk} • DeKalb lr Pioneer Seeds Dirt • Sand f, • &VIcinity OoaOt Ar YCUI8'S J'ftr8......... P.a.. Um11tone. • Gl'IVII r ' ~:r=~ lllddllport 113 W. 2ND ST. ' ~. ­ • '. EXT. 6925. $2.99 .. .... ......:18 yrs. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 ~- HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. Dllaoear Llmr1 tone CGmp!NHoull encll'rllltr an. Work, Bulldozing, . Duldlae, Traolchae. SlptiG8JIIIIoM . lnltilllird (814)112-:a 992·2753 Um11tone _. JoeN.Sayre Sayre TriCking Co. 814-742·2131 . . ... JIIM HM.I t & m•••lf "latoerlty •Ill AfftliltWhl( Ftwlllllmetal ........ , ... ........ .......I._ ,...,... 388-8871 Cl• .... Cit .. Clll 992·5535 RUMMAGE SALE FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 3 9:00-4:00 a Gravtl S1ptlc Sptania Tnllltrl HouttSIIea ~If.- Free Eatlmatea SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER l 949·2647 Licensed • Bonded ln•ured : ...; Electrical - Plumbing - Carpentry Repairs - Conversions' - Remodels 1182-5778 N01<1 Open For Spri!aB .Syracuse Setuon . • Pansies $6.50 flat • Ali vegetable &beddi1g pilnls $6.50 flat . . •llloon*lg & Foliage . BalketS $5.75- $6. 7S <4111. Aeaott. Pols CHESTER STORAGE One Unit Now Available 10x2i, N5 per mo. 992-3981 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR LINDA'S PAINTING •Gutter CIMnlng oR~,..... & elephant ... $5.50 oCinnu $2.00 88, .....,.,...,,..... 11t7 doiMiy lley, laloftlp.m. · We honor Golden 9-5 Soo12·5 .. Gutters Downapouta Painting FRE!E ESTIMATES 848-2188 . 0117- ;. lnlerlor o6lrubbaly . lelvemllllgt. After I p.m. - 114111!1 UIO . Parsonals ·s..ldng An Door. OulciiCitllt •BONUSES" FllNI tlon SkUll, . 1-tl00-ll27- INOIOLOIREP IOffiED WILL POWER! LOSE up 10 30 pound!, 30 OAY MON EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, DoCtot RacDnvntnded, 11.e· 44t· 11182, Frat 111f4l161. I A Wllllngnou To Travel, Reliable Tran1parlatlon And A Valid Driven licente~ Previous Demonstrated Ability In Admlnil,.,lng Social Service Pro- .,.... ·e ducatlgn: Degree In Social Work, Public Or Bu1i11011 AdminIstration, Education. Or Related fklld Pnoforrod. ' • lntallllod Poroont 1111 APD11 'At Tho Gallla . 'II olga Comiliilnily Action Agency o\dminlltraoift Of- fiCII Ar 8010 Nonh Stall Route 7, Chtohlre, Ohio 45120. Appii<a· tlonl Uuat Bt Received ND la18r Than.•roo ey ·yw 1 19RZ Gama · Meigs Community Actlon A;ooncy' Ia An Euqal Employment OpportunitV tAtlirmatlva Actian Employer, Private Non:Proflt Corpotlllon. I Poaraf· Joba 3 Potltlonl Available, No Experience Nece11arv. For lnformallon, Call 1·818·764IIOtB Ext. 3020. . Rowardl1111 PDiillon Opon For An STNA, 2 P.lot. ·10 P.M. Shih, Port Time . Prograaalvt long-Term Core Facllloy Spacilllzin; In AIZ· lltlmefa Caoo, AI Welt AI Skiled And Rohab Sorvlcoo. Appll In Person At Scenic Hilla Nuraing Conler, 311 Buckrlclgo Rd., Bidwell OH. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. TIRED OF MEANINGLESS WORK??? IIAKE A 01· FERENCEIU lllur Help II Ntod· od To lrTiflrov. Tho Quality 01 Ult For Penona With MR/00. Call Cocllla AI 1·800·531 .. 2302 For FurNr l'lb,.tion. W1n1od: 42 Poopto Lo .. 18 -25 Pounda In Tho Nexl 30 Daya. Natural, Gualllntoodl 1-eoo-eto. WanJed· someone to tear church down lor conttnta, mu1t be ln- Howard L. WrltaMI A pod palld jo6 .,,. 85¢·$1.2S 005 Actlan Ag•nc,. Ia 2285. ·- 992·2483 lhlbeGr•••i... '0p1n CUSTOM SHARPENING MGA Construction Services Mulberry Hllghta, Pomeroy Table• for $10 · Call 892·2181 . = 'Citda"" SHARPENING. SERVICE HUI'I''S menta. Financial anatylla. Quar· ltrlj and amual IUIV"I. Holztr . e-utlvt Dloec:tor. Thlt lndivlduCtlnlc ollero a compe!IDYI aalary al Will Bo Roapan1lblo For Adl~ucouro, oxcotlent btntllll and onlnlottrlng County, Stolt Or fed· great retirement "PI•na. Call, fiiX aral Anti-Povtrl,. Program• In or mall confldtnllal lnlormatlon lltlg1 Countloa. Tho IO: Hollar Clinic; Human Rtll· I Su~lll~l Candldlto Will e-" dona, to Jackaon.Pike, Goltipo· uro All Flacal, Poroonnol, And . llo, OH 41131-1112-Phono (81•) Aclmlnlatratlvo PDIIcloo And Pro· 448·5783-Fax (8t4) 448-5532· coduroa E1toblahod Through Equal O!illortunlll E~. Sllto And Fldlral Roqulromonll AVON And Aclmlnlotored By Tilt Goltlo •• $1111 Hour. No Door- Tolltlga eom....nlty Action " ...BowdOI~ IIIIIWd, 81•·112-7410. WANTED· Poro tlmo medical ieb tochnlc:ian. Aollti1'9 ....,"tti anc1 mlclnighoa. Stnd roaumo or oppoy 10 C. Utlt, lot.T., V.lnno Momo· olol Hoapllll. 115 E. llomorltl Drlvo, Po""'roy, Ohio •s7at "' phono114-ll2-2104, txt217. WANTED: liXPERIENCIO AooftOtL Fo""""n Anti -~­ . 5 Yra Exparltnct In AN 01 Roaldentlal Roollng - Muat Haw Tlllntpolllllon And Hand Tool a. lttrt t-t.toiY. Ctll ChrlaUon'a Conatrucllon At 114.-...&14 Or Slip tn At. 1403 Eatllm M ., 0 rr !t. OH. 180 Wlntecllb Do . Picllup lin t il IJIIPI& c11, hlliMIM, In ll110t1, 11.00 Jill' ltaltrtnCIL lhllt. .. 11, Home, Ctooo To Pork, �,., P8ge10 • The O.Uy SenUMI .. - .. • ,. llondlly, Aprll21,1887: Pomeroy •lllclclllpDI't, Ohio llonc!llz· Apr!l21,1187 • Pomeroy • ,Micldllporl, Ohio The Dilly !•nlf&wl• Page11 NIA Cro••word Puizle •I PHIIJ~IP I ALDER ·- AeRO. . . . . . . . . • IJrt 1 Plar 38 " ' - St.. 3 badroom, 2 t.lll, now vinyl oldlno. new Rlwrvlow, c&riM't. new kitchen. atklng 148,800. . 241 North Third, 3 bedroom, 2 :::J..Olho.-FREEbedroom, lncludeo 8 lol rant ball!, 1 ltory hoult, 5 yra old, . . Now 1gg7 Do lbu Naod Your lawn 11-od And You Don'l Have Time? Your In Luckl B&L Lawn Service Will at.1emen~ oil remodolod, Iaroe room•. aroraa• thad, ukino Only S181.BI( ptr monlh wllh 141.aoo. Mow And Trim, .Do Somt Yud $1050 down. 'Call 1·800-1137- ., 32311. Work. Call Today For Free Eati- 221 Cole St. 3 urill. Ill.- OWL , _ c:arpt1. ar:lriot ,.., 1 •1 !f. botlom unU 2 upatairw wn.ler unita. $a10. ullifiO IIS;I.SOO. PI!"'..... maiOI All14-311-11821 . ' Documanll typed, reaumoo, 11rm pa~pe rs, AICC Pomeranian•. one cream malo, ono blue erey malo, 111 weoko, v11 chockod, oholl and ~ 1300.81-1015. Fumlahod 1 Borlroom AjWIIIIonl Upolalro, All Utilllltt Paid, 854 Socond Avenue, Golllpolla, No C-lhl• out-"* lnllriao'/ a111rlor palnllng, roof painting, prouuro ond hind wall! ,...... mobl'- homo&, neat work guor· anteed, 15 ye1r1 ••parlance a referencea. Fr" Eltlmatet. 304· 175-111121 or ~31121 . ny.rs, etc., taat aervlca, - - " ' • ..... 304-713-51211. . CP R Fun Loving Young Woman Poftwew: ll .Fioher, 3 bedroom. 1 ball!, ... Spruco Rldllo 1880, 14152, 2 bdrm. o-. ..rriaoralor, lurriiUno oplional Jl,100 bBO, con 8 14· 584-7<42. 330 F1111111 for Sail new carpet. same 150 acre farm with remodeled remodeling, oliolng , 18,000 , can houao, ,_ goraoe & other ou1 building, $150,000 wllh oplion to 1-e 14-825-4II50. ~buy home & 2 acrea br $75,000, Geor8tl Porlol:lo -wmlll, don, For oate. 1 bedroom honw In Po- 810·742-2157. haul your togs 10 lhe mil jull ~I mOfoy, will 1111 on land contract, I.::.:.:;::::;!.:,;::.;.._________.;: 304-e75-1957. · &14-992-sasa. Lots & Acreage Trained, Seekt Employment As terlar painted, Babyoiuor, R:iconl Checkable RoleiiiiCOII can 814-245-98011 Stwlng In home; window treat- 32 Acret Out Hannan Trace men1s •nd acceaaorl es for all ·1 AC & 2 AC loti far 1a11 In rooms, some alterations and ,.... ROid, At Crown Cjty Ohio, Rural Scenic VallSubdivision. ·WOier Ctnnf Ao, 3 Badrooma, 2 . R "' pliro, 814-llfl2-~ . Full lltlho, $55,000, 114·441 · Wodge Oli!y, Bro~er 304-875- 2722. ap~ 1:~~~·~~~·~;~~~~~ This 11 The One You've Been loo~lng For. One Bed...., Exlrl! Nice. Wuher, Dryer, Slove. Ro· lrigorator lncludod,_We Pay Water I Garbage. NO Pall, No Smokerl 1300 Dopool~ $350111o., e1• Old oak church. peWa, 11111 nM11y 100. flOOD. 814-11112-7410. Poll Pluo, Sliver Bridge Plaza. 814-441-0770. Purobrod Shallleo, aable and no pap'irl, $125. 81~0&-1085. White, three mates, Shih·Tzu pupploa, lull bloodod, 11t shall, wormed. 304-17&1275. 570 MusiCII InStruments Baldwin upright plono asoo: RoYce drum Ht $300; Hammond 1817 Ford Tauruo. 4 Dooro. AuIOmollc, 114471-2720 AI'TIA I P.M. 1887 llonll Carlo SS, 305 ha, loodod, burgundy. rune I looko good. 30+713-5078. ~ Will Do Any Type 01 dienlng 814-448-0o94. :.:::::.:::::=-7:-::i-7~:-:::r-:-:-1 Wiii"SII With Sick Reloren,oes, I lovol 10 Acrea $1o,OOO, GrHn Schoolo, Counly Wallr, Teeno .a.., nice, 11 one and 11• Tl'lelr Home. Have 814-4441-4233. Schoala. and 112 balho, LR, -DR. .lamllp room, oek klli:lwl, , _ CIIPit llfl basemen!, oio<lric lurnaetlhHt pump, IWo-car ganopo (2~~ 5175. :..;_.:.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Syracuse- two srary colonial, · great location lor children. 1tne bodroamo, grao1 conoi1ion,- FINANCIAL ------------------1 210 Business diale pooaeuton, 114-812·5551 argon & laolla 1400; llula S75; 1g1t Pontiac Grand Prix, VI TVNCR J71: call1411112 3200 L-.. Runs Good. Looko Good. Slar Oullar, ~heohlro, Ohio- ..... S2.toO.It4 •• 8804 ono and lnotrumonll• plano, gu~ 111111 Pantlac Sunblrd, crulae, Ill~ ., :In:! :lruma, 814-317-0302. . aunroot, lllack. txCIIenl condlll9n Inside lnd ~ 12750, will corilidor &tde, 814-IIIIU824. FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 0<814-1192-6502. Opportunfty --:--:-J;ic[@ii:-~-=:· 1 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1910 EICar 12x00 lnliler, localed Bualnan Oni,· Radio Shack in Point Pleasant. $3,500. Good condition. Call 304-882·2001 al· Deoterahip!VIdeo Ren1al. Well· IOrSpm • EatabliaMd. Includes Inventory. Fi11ure1. Unlimited POtential for 197o Grandville 14170 3 BedGrowth. Call Homestead Bend roomo, AC; $7,000 Good Condi· Blaker, 30+812-2..0S. c- lion, 814-258-1069 Aftor8 . . P.M. Pre-Engineered ale81 'buildinga. National company awarding dealership in o~n market. High profit potential construction or .. ~ •. 303-759-32Xl ext 7VOO. 1983 Fairmont Townhou11, 14x70 • .Three Bedrooms. Two Balhs, Heel Pump, l'llmb- lng, Buill in Microwave and Slllr· eo. Excollonl Condhlon. 112,500. 114-001-GIIB3Aftor4:00p.m. 1~84 COmmodore 14170, Ver'J Nice, 2 Bedrooma, Central Air, Appliances, 110,000 814· 597- 2603 Daytlmea; 814·888·1583 Evenings. 410 Houses for Rent HARTS IIASONARY · Block, Walk-In Cioeelo Rontod bdck & a10na work, 30 years ex - New 61....,...1..0701 perience, reaaonable ratea. 30ot- ' lo~ Uilo · 185-3591 ah_or 8:00pm, no job 10 1995 Schull! 14x70 Single Wide JmlllonoBIG. WV-021206 Home Feature• Vinyl Siding, · Shingle Root, 3 Bedrooms, 2 . Learn a Trade 0< juai Reupholster Balhs, 2 Covered Decks, .On Pri· lhal ugly Chair. Upholstery Class- vote Rer11ed Lo~ Wll Toke Payon, ea S8ring Soonl (614)-441-0777 Ploaoe Cal 814--7840. Livingston's basement waterprooting, all base.m ent repairs do.ne, free eatimatea, lifetime guarlntee. 10yrs on job expert- ..... 30+875-2145. 11197 14d0 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mD. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304755-5885. 1---- - - '-- 1997 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1,359 down, l2291mo. Free air, skirting, & delivery. Only at Oak· wood Homos Nluo,WV. 304· 755· 5885. I 3Tnliiero lor IOio. 304~75-1078. 01-•llotlof Pro1ram AM real ntate adY&rtlsii'4J in · IIIII newspaper Is &ullject to 1t1a Federal Fair liousing Acl ol1968 which makes h ilegal 10 advertise •any prelerence, llr!il811on ordlscrloilinatton "'""~ colOr, religion, · -aex tamtllal ·on status or.na.Uona.l origin. or any Intention to rna1<o any ouch prelerence, imllallon or dl&crlminalton.• T h i s - will not knoWtlngly •CC8!l! lldYertllementa lor real estate "'*"'Ia tn Ylolallon ot 111elaw. Our readellare hereby Informed lhal aM dWellings -~lnlhls· - ant avallble on an equal -'"ntY bellls. REAL ESTATE --------------------! 310 Homl8 for Slle c--.-·· a.• 2 bedroom houae, 2 car garage, largo doc~. 742-21&3. . new wlnd-1, flliod, 114-• We have $1000 to $2000 per home in disaster reliel funda availafNa ro help ~au purchaN a replacement homl . Call 1·800· 488-7871 to aat appolnlment lor details. FACTORY DIRECT. NO IlDDLE MAN . . SAVE$$$$. 2 Bedroom Houoe, In Galllpollo, For Lease 2 Or 4 -..m Apartmonts, Un· lurnlohed, CA, Waoher, Dryer Hook-up, Qloh•ohor. Shciwer & Balh,lnGallpalio,814-888-7174. MERCHAND ISE Household Goods . Appllancoo: . Recondllioned Woohors, Dryers, Rengea, Ref~ ­ gratora, eo Day Guarantael 251·1238. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dr~en, ralrla•ratora, 2400. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, · 76 3 bedroom houae with garage in Middlopon, $350 par monlh wllh depo~ 614-11112-3184.. Room For 3 lndvlduala, Home,. Environment Utllltfe1, Stove, Ra- lrlgerator, CA. Provldod, $100 Wook Each, 814-048-2515 Nice 2-3 bedroom houl8, large · yard, gQod parking, · no lnolde pots, J4DO wllh depolil and gqod relerenceL May aell on land conIJaC~ 814-ei!B-7244. . Throe llldrooma, Rl. 35 Rio Grandi, Roferenooa and Depoolt Required, For more lnformalion caN 304-875-22e0 Two bedroom houae, nice and CleM. no inoldl pots, depoail and references required, 614-9923090. . 420 Moblll Homes for Rent 3bedroom trailer· In Muon. No poll. 30+773-5751. Vine Slreal, Call 814·408· 7398, 1-eoD-499-3499. Kkchen Carpel $6.50, Sole on All Boom olze carpet and Vinyl Mo~ lohen Carpeto 814-441·7444 Kllehen carpel $6.50 yd. Sa,. an all Carlio~ Room Size lWn'o 614· 4411-3221 dealer in the 1rl-a1•1e arH lhal bulldl 8nd IIIII 'their own thop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nt· TRO, WV 304· 755-5885. Two bedroom,.attached g.tr1ge, 112 John Detro lawn - · · or ou~ runo good, 1700 090, 614· 116U-4755. Four Small Uood llobl'- Homo& $250 10 11500. Call 614-441· 3067 E........ o only. poll.l14-tl2-&130. dragonlly, 1 alzo I, rod. Balh ai!Orld. One 8ft llir hoc:kly llbll 1150. 30o -lg5-3178 Iller 5pm Dulcie dtllvtry. Coli 1·800·&37·32a8. Umlted Ollarl1887 doulllewldl, 3br, 2balh, J1788 down, $27111 month . Froo dollvory & aetup. Only al Oakwood HOm,tl, Nilra wv.304-755-5815. llobUo Honw Wilh Many Amini$or 4 lecioom Hou• Hal on 113 Aero +I· OS Ill. N. 01 . - In E. . .. ApprWiod It J45 ••• Day10na. C&oh. 1104Prlcod For -Quick Sell 114·251· 1111&4313. 130.000.00 No Colllc:l Cob. 11188 Ropo'al Only 3 lef1, 31111 brick ranch, crawl opaco, 2 bllhl. cenlrellir, llinglo car Ql· owner linanclng available. 304· raee, 1tl32 In ground pool, 112 155-7181. acre lot C&N ahor ~:OOprn. Sari· ou1. lnqulrtl ONLY. 304· 175· Dwn your- honw -'11 ~ ,_ HUD app;o.od homea 11 .. br l""tanl dollv«y. Trode-ln coma. Your choice: 21R, JfiO · only t17...,.. 3BR J1,QIU d-n. only J1t01mo. "Monitor Sill Spoclal' 11110-'lburo for onlr t1 ,450 - n J2351mo. All llomH ind~do dellvory ond 181· up, 1·5rr. •rronty. 1yr. o l , _ •naro lnourance paid In lull. Plu• n ,.,u colt . - . your choice IHu~M bldreom, 2 112 ollrH ulrting or 1111110. lrH lol .... lot ' - " " ... large . .. reniO par~ of ,.,ur choice. No lnf - · COIIt kltcllerl, fu ir ftn- opplicallon rofuoodll Phone In iiMd bl 1 uem. •••....,. your "" tPIIIIcallon lor pr•ap...... loll. .... ...., ... .,.. _ , ., (108)47.UI13. f no.,._ lltht. hHI JUOIP, CA, Nlollito, ,..,. .., numblr on t111/1». 11~7C!-21111. • New lon~ '".::l a:i2~.::.. - TAN~S 3,000 Gallon Summer Special New jet a8fatlon motors lot septic tank1 $399 plus tax . lnsrali.a lion $35. 6,4-C48· 4782 Top of 1he line NordicTrac, Croll County Skier, Nerver Been Uaed 614-448-8015 cat Aner 2 p.m. Troy-Bill 21' fivo 112 ho"" - aell propelled mul~~ing · mower, hardly u&ad, leu lhan half of ori{jnelcos~ 81o-817-e935. Wedding Gown And Veil $850 New Will Sell For $200 Size 14, 614-401-!)101 . . . Pets · can.-1 air, total electric, countty letting, cton to tpwn, 1300 depallt. 1300 rent plus utililiea, no. 2 prom dre1111; t llize 10, color 440 . A1*1J111nts tor Rent , and 2 bldloom IPIW'bllltlll, fur· nlshed and unfurniahecl, HGurlty depoait required, no pets, eu- rloo Included . $800. 304·876· 1114. 1 Bodr.oom Apartmtnl On Flm AYM~e. 814-441-10'11, 27Ft Diame.., Pool4 Feol DHp, Loddor & ,Deck. IU·041· Nice, very deon. ac, now corpa1, applloncto lncludod, $225/mo., pluo utlilita, ,..,., & earbtQo 111, 30H7S-41175-·Igl. 2bdrm. apte., tolal electric, apo plla-. fumlllled, laundry room locllldeo. doeo 1D -lin....._ Appllcodo"" ovaliable ot: Vll'-ge G.- Apta. 1411 .. call 114-11112· 3711 . EOH. . 051 112 -.cl AIM. Golllpolla. 2 IR., II;, Appllanolo. J450 Mon. •221.00 dlpoolt UIINUH ... ld. (814)-lo!Niat • • Room& 2 l t d l - hii/MD., Gfllt For 4·H Project I 8 t ... 258. 1318. 24' Round swimming pool, Hay· ward fllt•r & pump. all acc:ello· 11112·2218. e.....,.. 'I , Nlfolf I : · YA~l>$. •' • ' : • Wllh New Lighll and Wiring S2.DOO. Catf814-446-3087 Evan· lngsORy. . · Ono Jaol: 2 Vura Old Vory Gen- Ua, 3 Year Old HorN Vory 0... . Qualify For This Bank Financing. llo, l14-245-5087. . No Cradir Turn Downs! 6t4·441 · 0807. ReQiatered Angu1 Cows & C&IYI~ 814-3811-41708. Rogillarod Black Anguo BuM, 4 yna old. 11.200. old Holaleer, 2.000 lba, 800, 614·742· 2157. Slna Tap 01 The Lint Callle; Simmonla! Rod Anguo Cowl 1 can Pllro, Bred Htlloro, Red Angua Slm· monlll Mix Bull Some . 3 Way Crooei14-441-3111D. Two yoar old horefl:rd bull, call 814-11112-4252 Iller 5l:m; TRANSPORTA liON 710 Auto8 fqr .SIIe '88 Chevrolal Ctlebrlly wagon, 88,000 'mllet, 2.8, V·8 automatic;, -liepi.I14-IID2·2875. no loa~ •• price nog. 30o-773!1018. . . 4" hlevy carrugoled pipe, IOOIL roll. J21.ot. """"" PWS HARDWN£ 30H7S-4010. 7 Place jungle animal nuroary oot from JC .,.nny, ••• cond . $35. :104-671-Zi84. Available. 304-458-1008. 720 1tucks tor Sale 1990 Chevy Silverado I Cylind•. 5 Speed, OD 112 Ton AC, New Tlreo, Excellenl Condl~on, S8,450 Cell AJ8r 12 P.M. 810·441-3570. . :': :--,. .= F-2$0 ••4 1:1aovY Ouly. 1111 Buick A-1 V·l , Robulll Motor, Croloo, Air, Till, Blac~ ...... 0.: .,.~ J171. Monlllly Fl• P,..... N.... Holp? Ao~ .Ill NOiml I'MDUCI 11....._1... AMon The HAPPY JACIC 1-1 PUA CIOL· LAA. Kille Mull Flail WI ...... . TDJL CGLS · USCJJ. VKSJ· N NC N A K S I NC JLUCPI. ' - DPI RICLSJDFF, ACHL AFDNL CENVKLFILS AC Z CP . N·C CGLS WKHHX RKP ·I K D A L S J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You look at· Harrison Ford ond you listen. He looks ' like he's carrying a gun. even il he isn't.' - Carrie Fisher. WOlD tAM I SORFYT ' I I I 11 I I . A F R0 V I 1~ My friend likes to tell her · = .·,. handsome bOyfriend that a guy I I _ who fails in lave with himself . Comple:e lhe chucklo quolod f.a"! New gas tanks, 1 tan truck j wlleola I radlolora. D & R Aulo, 1 • TO BORDER COLLIE I-IERDIN6 • genaratar· an Ford challil-480 ~ engint-,.8,000 milea, txc cond. r I I I 1·1 I SCIIM LITS ANSWIIS Adjust- Wiper· Lousy • Nodule : WOUND A good time to find out what makes a·person tick is when they are all WOUND up! SOME. SI-IEEP • 304-8~. 1991 Titrry RtaOrl Trollor 25 : 810 PRINT NUM&fRED LUTERS IN I~ THESE SQU...RES . • 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTEitS I GfJ ANSWER • ' . I " 1 ' Jtome . .•• •~ ,. • .) ~ l lmptOVtml!lts BASEMENT , WATERPRDpfiNO Uncondlllonil illlotln euaron1e1. local ,.,_encea furnflhM. El· tabllahed 1171. Call (11'1{.:'". 0170 Or 1·100-2117·0$78. ... Viollp:..... jO .,.,_,, - .. wlndowa. ...... moblll home """" Will more. For T kee aolmo8 cell Chat, 114-11112- grades . Do noi let Crilleal aallgnmenta • _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _. pile . ~!~> . on you and ,,squet~e you Into a corner . Trying 10 1111ch up a broken tomtnce? The Aalrd'Oraph Matc:hmeker ~n help you understand ~at to do to mo1ce the rellllionlhlp -'c. Mail $2:15 10 Malchmaker, C/o thia ?-wapoper, P .O. Box 1758, Mufrl)l HIII' Siation, New York, NY 10156. I . GI!MINI (MIY 21·JUf'8 20) In your ~ frlen!IIIOCiay , do not bllloo IIII·NnilnQ. VoiJ may lind your ~ lnvigOIIIIIIQ- ' • • ·. Tuetdly, Aprll2l!. 1110'7 CANCI!R (,._ 21.J~ 22) Keep per· tone · who lllvt no ~I tole _In your cor- out ol your all~riiOdly : Their , Input COUld do_. cllmploe "-good. I BERNICE BEDE OSO:L Nonw Bren:lo Over 21 - . E•parlonco All Wor~ Guaranlaod, Frtnch Cllr llarllg, 114·441· «123. • I ... MO Ellclllelllftll Alftlgli II Ill 'b'ld .... 01' liT 1I........... •"" _......,., ..... ....,0- ... -lriCion. Aldeneolr l!loetrleli, W'o:GDDIII, 114-171· '• I" 1- .. ' .j' ., AB'l"RO ~ORAPB Applla- ""'" And ....... , All '14 Suzu~l OS 501 E, H~o rift, ""''" IuNden, Declco, Corporl . , 400 nilea. 11100, 114-11112· T-SotUpt1ta•••m. I . ·· Weal IHeaty LuutJ found the only way Ia beat live dlamoada. rtnt. he led the apade two. Then, on wlnnlng .the aecond trick wllh hlllntmp u,. Luut underled hla top three .hew. When t:11t relined he bad won the *"" • who have domineering peraonalllle• . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Friction ~n be minimized loday il you don'l hold assaelates ·responaible"fl!t lhings you tlhould 1;:e taking ~re o1 yourlllf. SAGITTAAnlS (Nov. :13-Dec. 21) Share time today with lriendfl WilD knoW how 10 · enj0y -them881vll rather then wllh ·per· sonr you leal you must entertain every moment. CAPRICORN (D8c. 22....... It) Succua. could be dlniod you IOdiV you trHIIile liliu war inllead oil lark. :reka, oil ,our atmOI' llld hiVe 101M lunl n A.auAR1US (.IIIII. »f'ttl. tt) n you fill If!· llalen 41llenllvoly loday, you might · embolk or1 a Nritl ol ~ttillly dlngtr· •. • .. .. ·•I ·• ' LI!O (Julr. .. •• Ill Plena you hope I OUI mlu1dlorltllndl . . 10 h•tp~t~n~r~IOdly COUld be........, M1 l'laCI!S (fall. 20-Maroll Ia) Today. you ~ It (!Me lao muciiiUihoriiY 10 0111- evold cont!overaial dlacuaalofta with n. 1111 tllin 00'*01 Md . . . . . . . . IIIGCII.... II you may Ullinlel~~ 'VItlaO(Aul. D lrli' Ill Tlllt might.not dollnly an~ lllaliouehlp. , . . lulolo c-, ........... . , R:n & ~ Gread I1 ,4CD, I14-I7NIIII. -Polaona. ··x c E Is I I I' I e ,.,......,.,._ 1171-·. . . by Lui" C.mpo1 . ....J by f illing in the. miuing worch L -J..--.1.--.l.--..J.L.......I. you develop from lflp No. 3 billow. ClC Oanoral Home Main· tononco· P1olndng, vinyl lldir!a. , . CetltNty Clpntr cryptogrwns are crwed lmm ~by t~ people, past anti PfltSC!It"ll EICilletltf In lhe ciphtr tllpCIIIOr lnOIMr. Todly .. due: V 9QUIIS F Ovor 1.0,000 , 77115. =·.. . ,........... CELEBRITY CIPHER Tran1mlelions, Acce11 Tranefer ... " & .Rear Endo. t14·245· .:.;.:_1_ _ _ _ __ : _ _ 1t oond. $350. 304-882-32a8. tNSIIazda RX7 Umllod, blacll.. t1 Ford F·21G, 4•• XLT Larlal, tunniOf, air. 1 opted; 1114= 151. · ·"""· - · manr .... no, 74,1100 ...._ 110.000 0110, AKO Shlllla, -·· Allie .,.; ounroal, air, lor I : 114-741171. whl'"', ve . ~ .......... 1 ~ 101! oacll or boll" 1600 1 ~ _... 17 Court dlvldior 11 Maund 23 Furry wrep ,.....-N-1_G_E_L_M___,, has no ·... . --! ,windowa wlscrean, verw goad Foal; ltlf Ford GoOd Condillon, ~,".'.:e~S:"''· 12,000 QBO 11 HNring llftlll\1 Dbl. ; 1980 Holiday Ramblano mo1ar- 1I homo. Cla11 C·ol"pa 8·ownlng- · 1 1"'''• I Con1ir o1 llllllld · 10 Scnlli.U.. rug I 87 Nlsun 4x2 lt'uck, new dutch, tirts. exhaust, looks greet. runa IOr 5prn -'<d:lya 42 11111ore,10 a poot 1-....E.....,..v__L....o.;...,..N~~ ltOke 1,000 111111. od. llony. Exlraal Call 814-3111-1111111. grll!li( 1 - · 814-742-2301 oi- Ole......,.__. 7 Napa Vlllay_ llghl I leanclinlvlan 40 Tclle cca cheW trick with hi• jack, lle returned a spade lor the Iaiii rutr. 1881 18 fl. Campar Sloopa 4, 1 . Slnglo Axlo, Air Condilionlng, 1 Complellly Stii·Conlalnld, Good ·= Condld::n, .1.500, 814-381-0407. 1 01-. 4 Bnlund movll I Aomln 2,100 • muoleal L--L--L--L--L-..1~ Budget Prlca Transml11lana, Slalllng at ...® Met ~ Ulld I ~pao, Pass leuU·5.J '· " Motor Homes ~:=-~·=,!'!:."=. ;:~~';.::' .:.,kl:..: Tillla CU~ Do I I~ /WNio. Glt. 15-1132. Exoollont Hunlor 114-317-011111. -Aclua•· Auto Partl I Robulll, All . Dbl. lbe dummy. , Here. North c.leu Aukeal bid four apadea becauae -be waa a p11aed · band. Ae be ltada't opened with a weu two.IJltl, be· l'llted to have only ave apadei. So. be COIIId be apected to have mJaor.elllt t,U'da. After East's daft double, South IDenala Kocb-Pabnuadl eoatlnued with lour 110-trump to show 1-4 la the mltien. · (Bicldlag live elubl would p1 M 'n at AcclssoriH 4000, . 1182-3341. ~ =·~ ....., ..... 11-7823. .....,...., ·KE:UDOCX)! campers a 111112 ChiVy van, 3150, V-1, Tiara ~-lon,_ very low mlloo. tx,. ciHn, coli Tom Andoroon, 114· AKC Reollltred leeton _______ Rlplop, WV. 30o·372·3U33 or 1· I : 111115· 5-10 Chevy OIIOnd cab, 4 1100-213-8328. ely., 5 op., .~. til~ crul•; olr l:eQ, 38,01!0 ...... $10,000, 814· 74~- 790 runa tODd- U.soo 080. 304-8752518. ' ' I ... .... Soulh of Leon, WV. Financing 760 ·S3 Actrtta And35 A,1aca1a 31 Tllal 37 Mile IIIIa 31 Thlli (Sp.) Paae ru«a, e••·--1•. owner, 85,000 ac1uat miles, ga730 V1n1 & 4·WDs tgu Tioga Montara, elau c, I' roge gp~ lmm.cuillt inalde & ~ $3500,814-755. . 1g14 Chevy Cullom Von, Excel- 1g,ooo ml'-a, call114-11112-ot03 1 "' can IH> - al 31 Hudlon St, • 1t77 C&price PW. Pl, AulD, TNI lent Condillon. $4,200. 304-8t5- MkklePor1': 31120. 850 HP 360, 2500 Mila On R• I 21 Fl. Campor (Trophy) Fully , build, New P1olnt lo,ooo OBO. 1811·112 Torota 4x4. 5 opoed, Equipped. AC, Excetlont Condi· • au ue1m 83,000 ac111 mlioo, olr, Uolod :r. ll::nl J4,500,114-387-7401. I 32" tiel; - blldo rlml. doulllid chrome toll ~~Are, flvo KC high ,,ERVICES •I llghll, now alutch, whllo, ohlrp, aokl"'l 15,800 OBO, 114·742· I 3142. . Call 300·I75·522Z.Afltr 5 P.M. TUP.II. ' 2tQal, Ill ICC:.SIOtlH inclucftd, Uplon Uood C,aro Rl. 82·3 lllloa Swill llbtrglou toppar 1111 Dodgl Da~ola, alldtng gtaso 2i Gallon Aquarium Wllh All Ac- 3 Fioh -arlumo. 10got, 20aai, THE BORN LOSER ~8tlaouu,DMo. rransrnl11ion, rna~tenc:t rtcOt;d, .-....eu•••l- Down- .QoJIIpollo: Modern 1 Ballrolim, AI E,_lc, ClrpOIICI, Com le II Kllt:flon. Elecltlc 1*11 Air Condlllonlnf, 814·441·0138 TwO 'Axle c:ellorl•• & E•1r111 $100 080 . · Equal-."""""'""' ~· Ll.. TAICE Ttte vi~OL.e 11 : , 814-ti2-ii2D. . • Muol SM. Groll Dtalol 1818 Chovy Aouo Mallo Ill V-B, Runo Lowt Ball Baal t8hp Mercury & Look• Great 14,100; 111112 Pol'l· electric alert, flah Iinder. lool tiac Groftllo Am E1cellenl Cond· ,control trolling ma10r, excellenl lion. 01{~ Quad 4 $4,200, 814· condlc:n. S2. '100. 441-093L .. . · 1888 Palomino oNdl Jn, cr011k up --$2.000. 30+713-52111. Need A Car? No Crodil, Bad Credit. -ruptcy? We Can Holp Procrah Baal wllh Troller, Gareoe Re-Eolablioh Cradill Mull llako Kopl, 2 Floh Finder (Humming 1150 Wlok Take Hom 0 , 15% Blrdl 70HP Evenrudo, 2 Banory, Down On Cul'l Or Trade Ta EllraU14--.e2110 1NI Fonl Aeroa•r Von rw: rua~ now banory, now tlroo, rtbullt AuiOgraphed lllclce~ Monllo ·buoblll; Joe llon11na Supai· · c... r..,. 51~, ~...... bowl XXIV lool ... ll; llolh worlh Aportmanll For Aent On Flret UIO, wl Ill 1ar 11200: lnnd- 1 1 - ....... ..._ •• llllct rack, ...... t14-tl2· 1Wo AI<C Rogl ..... , _ ,.... 32110. . BEAUTIFUL APioRTIIENTS AT or Spaniol ...,..._ • • IIIII BUDGET PRICES ,;r JACKSON Booll IIY Redwlng, Chippewa, IIIIer on p:iwrilol. 11om 2-10ot7, ESTATES, 52 Woo..- Drive Rocky, tonr lama. Guorantood llrll lhell ond Wllrmed, S110 7I0ft. """' - - IllCaH $314. - 441·2108. 10 llhop . . _ Allhoo Coli, Go!- -"- 814t••m I -leo. 114· e11 He a•u. Cani1 Stock Tr8illtr, ::S. t100 llapolll, UdUIIH P1old, No ~ 25111 Annuol Bamly Pig Solo: Fri· dey April 251h, 7:30 .P.II. Feyollt Coun!y Ftlrgroundo Waohlnglon Courlhoult, Soiling 200 Hood 01 Barrowo. Gllll. Conlig""ro Roger Bontlty, 837·584·2398, Loroy Larrick 137--2. 1177 Codillac Coupe DeVille, 1 1 Year Old Rabbill $5 Each, horne&. Far lactory direct prlcu, Large#.111ection of uHd home. 2 or 3 tiechvomo. Sl&rllng at $3485. STORAGE Upright. Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackaon. Ohk>, 1·800-537-11521. . . Rldoro ·Ball Baale ·Johnoon Oulboard llolorl Sal81. Service ol al oud:oe:do. cortllled ..,.._ ic. Marin• S.rvtO., 1131 Karr" ~ Don1 Call Uo Wo Both LaaoJ• Free Estimates! Add-On Heal Parrot 21 2 f!~a·::-• 21 D1al1re openly, 3 ....u E111l . lag the semifinal match between lndoaeala and Dentlllrk at the World Open Team Olymplad, ~n by lndottelillla overtime. . At the other table, the lint lour .,ctionl weN ldintleal. Tllen. eurprWng-· · ly, the lndonnlaa North paalld. de-'lllte beinc a1at011t mu1- lor hll Initial paaa. So, four helll'lll by Wnt became-the llnal eon~ Nartlt llart· ed wltb tbe club jack, which held. · Tben be switched -accurately to a heart. Deela~ in dUII!DIY and 1 called lor the club queen. Soulb did . well too. He - with the ldnl and led a low spade to bia partner'• queen. Now a seci!ad hUrt pliy II Iaiii. •IIIPpiDI a second diamond ruff·in tbe · dummy. However, North fell from · grace, tryiDI to cash the spade ace. So, declarer rulfed. took his and had 1.0 trleb: seven heerta. the dia· monel ace and two diamond rulra Ia ·.ran Boats -Cuny Cebln•· -Baw lion. Full 5 Year warranty. •n Vou 560 . 1 Boll Sole Going on - DOWN By Pldlllp Al•er Let utllart the ..... wllb- of the belt del n- of ltN. II oceurred dur· ' Boat Parll llercrulsor Ouldrive. Olo-446-9200. SPRING SPECIAL: Ctnlrat Air Conditioners: 2 Ton $1,1115; 2 112 Ton $1,295; 3 Tan $1,395; 3 112 ron $1 ,595; 4 Ton $1,695; Prieta Above Include Normal lnstalla- Uaod Furnlrure 130 Bulavll'- Pika Good Typawrltere, Deoko, electric stove, Iampi, bookcue, Uoor mo'del color TV, ~cyclel, bunk- · 550 Building bad1, mattranet, lots Of good SUppiiiS fumilure. 814-4411-4782 HRS. 11-F 10-4 We buy ulod lurfliiUro. Block, brick , S&Wer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wint"'· 5.30 Antiques Rio Granda, OH Coli 814·245· 5121 . Buy or salt Riverine Antiques~ 1124 E. Main Slrllt, on Rt 124, Gr8velest sewer pipe. Siders Pomeroy. Houro : II.T.W. 10 :00 Equipmenl304-e75-7021. a .m. to e:oo p.m,, Sunday 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 814·982-2528, ,Run Sleel Buildings, New . Moore-. Was $15,250 Balance 50X100116 WU $:!1,200 540 Miscellaneous $17,631 60xl50x18 Was . Balance $39,872 Merchandise 5125. ,. Olkwood Homea It the Only IT'S BIG. 1gg7 oBR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . 11 ,848 DOWN, Ulg/110. F.AEE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES. NITRO. WV. 300·755· 5885. Urrilod Ofllr. Lincoln 2120AFTERI 22=:- . 211 C!ienlng tool · 1 Campue- A knavish defense 87 Baas boa~ '88 Mercury 4S hp. luly equlppad, cleanlruno area~ $3100, 614·742·2301 after 5pm weakdlys. Sho- • SNUFFY IN FER? 1 34 Fool Hauoo Boat, 304·773·5115. Speed WhiiO '*rldrv . 11 Brl\lall gun 12 ..... K8NI8Ciy 113 Hldo Md - Opening lead: ?? Sii&RJFF II WHAT'S 1995 Slr&IUI 285 Prar XLI DC Ball Baal 175 HP. Evinrude Lillo New ManY Ex1ra1, Must Seel 814-441.()991 . References & Deposit Requtr.d, No Pall, All Carpelod, 814·378· : 11393 S5501Mo, Dopoall Required, 3 Bedroomo. 2 112 Ballls, No Pall, Freezer, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Retrlgeraton. Microwave, 614 .. . 614-448-4111 . · 1983 141.7 0.. 2 tsedroorna, ~ ==..-:==:-:-:::::--:::-7"1 Baths, Ol.hW!Ither, Heat Pump, 750 Boats 1 Motors 111110 llarae I 8 Foot Open - · wilh Sun Deck. 4.3 U8r VI, llorcrulaer. wirh Am Fm Cllltlll, and S~l Aoctooory. 814·258· French Clly llay1og, B1o-446Pumpa Only Silghty Higher. Call m5. Ul Today. 1997 II The Twen1y Boautllul pine dining room sel, Sevenlh Year In The Healing & Includes rable, 8 chairs & hutch. Coall"'l Busineool 814' o48-8306, 1-600-2i1-0098. 304-675-301111. RENTALS 1i 1981 twenty-four foot Riviera Cruloor Pon100n. 10 hp, Mercury, Hoo~., li'illlor, 15 paroon capocl· Jy, l00kl ntw $7400, 8U · g92· 3102. . 5t Pali 11~7840. tor Sale · tNT I 510 . Dealer: Nllrth Soulh West Norlll Pass I o 4. / 111118 Honda 300 4 Whealor Llko Nowil Prlct Of J3,850 Firm. P~. •Q~- 32 . Soulh . • K 7 • 7 .. Contplll pc. 10 Gnllod, In 11111 lfl•-11 Red plgtl'l8fll 11 - VIdor 20 1¥1111!01_of_ Vulnerable: Neither 1884 19h. Concord 1lllll200hp. Mariner outboard, blutlgray l J10,500. 30H75-311SO. Parco! 01 Land, .518 !\ere Wilh Seplic Syolam, On 1ao Norm 01 Vinton Approx. 1 111-.. 814-3888091,423-335-7770. map.l14-593-8545. •.,. • J 10 9 7 5 2 6 A K 6 4 1913 Saaray 21 Ft. Cuddy Cobin, ' G50 110 Evorylhlng Opeol Eocol- ~1 ''"' Conditionl814-448-1713 AI· ,_ 7P.M. u.ooo. c- ' -go. oilerS prn $10.000 • . a-..-. Rd;, _ , , Acrea, ·COUft!y Wolor • Rtduood l1t,OOO- S1.000 DIMn + S..onf S.OCN ~ •JJ095. 3 • A K Q 10 9 5, 3 • J. 2 't A Q 3 t I 1 490 14 17 victory . 21 CIIGIIal West • 2 17 bol Canoe ninl condllion wllh lifejotf<oll and 5 loot wOocl pod- 1 dltl $400 firm COl 814-441-1113 I Run Rd. •. t3) 10 Acre Plircela, remate, beautiful and; Melga Coun!y, Scipio Tlll!inohlp. SR 882 Qull oil SR 1 43). Owner financing. $1500 par acre. Call far 900d EEK & MEEK . 111113 Nigh- 750 3000 Orlgl- I nol lllloo. Excollont Condition, ' Asking 13.000. Coll114-251-e101 : -.2:00P.M. ~ e K ·e 4 · .. J 10 7 t mo10r w/llaller. $1 ,200. 304·875- 1 4210 .. 304-875-7513. CounL Water. Just -~ - 1g10 Hondo 200SX good cond.l - ~- u.ooo QBO, 304-ee2· ~-=--~~--~~----: 1•ft. ~· Tnlckor will~ l!ercury • ueoses.s,~s. ~~r:"s~':.ooolld, 1~1:":. 1~ llolge Co.: Noar Alhtna Co. Bonlilr • Hurwo Ywy Ron:o1110 Only. • 1.000 Down + J101 A Mo. Aloa, In Some . Na Sill on 5 ""'• $7.500 . Alhona Schoola. jull Soulh ol Tu- Pjalno on l<ea. . . . R:l..follocl " ' 18 • Acr· eo $14,000 - $1 ,000 Dawn + S171.tll Uo. Aile: nice larm gn~~~nd on 12 a::rea$10,000. Call Today For Froa l.lapo & Owner Financing lnlo. Taka 10% Off lilled Price~ on Cash Pur- • A Q J I 4 • 1 I $17,000 Dr 22 Acroo Noighborhood Rd., With Pond $i,OOO. J25;DDq. Greon Syraeu 18• 1hree bedr~m. one M-Jt-17 1888 Honda ~sox. J1,750. 304·i 1175-1274. . ' 1981 Ford ·f.Bird V.I . garage . 1881 .2BOX Four~riix, axcalltnl ·! condition. S2.200. Cen IH> INn , io:pL 14.000. 304-571-211211. behind Do·lllllln Pl. PINaont 1 ~ ''81 Ford Tempo LX, 4 Dooro, :lOH75-1731. E•ctllont Condlllan, loaded, $2,850, 81 ..........21101. ' ' 1Di1 H - 300 ,._wheel drlvo; : -~roo, bll of uuao. 304-713- i . : 188t Cavalier, lUG Flroblrd. T· 1145. Tapa Wllh All Opllono, S4,860; 1883 Kawaoa~l VUlcan IOo Ab- ; tU7 Buick Conlurr 4 Dooro, oalulllp Ulnl Condi11D!I,"f4,000 1 $1,295; cook 11o1oro, 114-448· llllea $2.1100 Firm. Col 114-317· : 0103. 1177orau •• 4101 , 1g88 Chevy Borona, 2.8 VB, 5opd. 30H75-!1379. . Shalet'l Lawncare Commercial 9885 And Ro-nl81 Son/leo, Call For :: ne- :-:N-:-e-w- :-: 2 8-,d.,-roo_m_o-.--·.1 40 ocroo-5 Milot From T-., on 0 'fMI Eblliml... &14-441-0318. Room. Family Room. Kitdlon. Stale Roula 218. WNI Sal All or SPAHGCLEANINil I)' Room, 1 Balli, Bollll Gao, ...,._114-25N574 Get Your Spring Cle8ning Over nace, One ·outbuilding, lx20;· llrUftlr LMcl Will & Spend Your Summer Second: 2 Badroom, Kildltr1, 2 l14-771o1171 In Loloure. Call Now To Gel Your F"'"l Roomt. 2 Balha, I ' Spring Faver Cleaning Discounli Room Wood Boltle Gao Heal, Golllo Co.: Galtpolo, 2 Out Bolh HouOn tx'~ &:1 Acres, 1141~4~·~16~3069~~~~~~~~2ox24 Garage, .Bulldi"'l. 1o tear down lor 118 0050. .., 11 RoMan , ...1 14 Noll ..... 011- .. Venue do- 540 lllcelllllioul · Mlrchlndllt . ConcreiO I Plaollc Sopllc Tanko. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E Pits. 81 ~ 111 8523 . vana En~erpristl, Jlckeon, OH 1-800-537-9528. Furnlohed 3 Roome I Bath, No Farm Lum~H>r approl. 800ft. por ""'"· Ro.._ Alii 0.,0111 Ill- bundlo. $120 a bundle, ,.ndom ...-, 81..-.15lt. longlh a rondom wldlh.· 304-773· Gractouo living. 1 ond 2 bodraom 5060 or 1-800--7883. apor~m a1 VIllage llonor ond F S w· RIYoroldo Apatbllenllln lllddla· or alo: linen CJoooi . 18' F I .. x2o"O 17'T • f75; 4' Voillly With part rom 2311 304 . Cal 81o- Top And Fauci! Sel . 171; 131 : : ' :· Equal Houli"'l Qppor- Tollom • S25 Each; 24'·Wilily NO Top • t10: 24" lnlorlor Door • Uodorn 1 Bedroom Apar1man1, · $10; 28" lr\llrior Door f10; 10' Cilf 114 U8 ~-Baot I Wall .O.k Cablnllo, Coun1er Top And Sin~ • $200! (21 P1orllally lurnlahed 11H>droom, 8" Sliding lloor1 • $3p Eai:h; lofod. utilldoo paid, J4001mo. 304-e75- Ieino Cobin•• $5; 32" E11erlor 2722. Door 130, 014-441-3703, Or 11444 1 51 4 room, lurnlohod ki1Chon & both.1br. S2001mo Plano- tuning & ~ Smllil living ulllltiol paid exCtPI e-.1/IC, rei· Coli .chi orencos I · dopoolt. 304·875· 1385. . ' II .,.....,_ £ ICuiCtr-1 rill'... 11 Clllld llobjlil In 11y Honw Doponeble & -ble Jl2 A Illy 2 112 Ou1211 Will Ta~o lnlllnll, 114· 441.oll04 AI Fot QwillinL ,_.,ll,iOlO .. ,_.. . . . . . 11110 Ill . . ~ ltllla(l. . . . . COUld ba a good ..... "" your w.tdMd MDM!IIIgo . be !he righl dly ID-' out coonpiiQoltd ARtiS(...... 11·Aprii11J A 11rioua · ..... a Q0110111td .... 1D lind out wilD 11ner1cM1 matMII. PDIIIJDM " ' - 1111111 lmpr II....._. 0011111 ..... Ill . . , _. . . . .... you , _ 10 olllr. " . . ba 1 you're.- • .SID~m·anl"l. ~budglt; Wyoulflll ... WOIIt your..-. ....,.(llfi.DCIGI DIY-~, Ill- ,... ..... ~·· dance will biiiiiCI8t impollant to you o-ltriiiA...._ ....,_., to .... - . IMIId ~lllott·• a ollaM8 rou might not get P811int ,...... '.,.,.., ... ............................... ltl_,..... a••••lll .. • ,J • •• '• • I • .s' �.. Boston Marathon winners . . ' Ohio Lottery Plck3: 976 Plck4: 9881 BuckeyeS: 12-14-25-27-32 ' Sporta on Page 5 · Cloudy tonight. Low In · the 40a. Wedneeder., ahowera likely. High n so.. • . '. , ··'. "~ \•. nt _,. Jill .. " ~. 41, N0.4 • Air.,ahnnitnJOl wlwls; . ' dlt,~AMIFM I cax:ttte and Moch More! ' •·. "' \..,I()\\ -By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . • The Village of Syracuse will once again receive assistance from the Meigs County Commissioners for~ .operation of London Pool. 'The commissioners voted to give the village $6,000 for pool repairs at their regular meeting on Monday aftem~n. · Syracuse Mayor.George Connolly requested the funds for safety improvements which must be made before the pool is opened this year. The commissioners gave the village $7,000 for the pool last year, and those funds were Used to'improve the filtration system, Connolly said. · With the Middleport Pool having been closed for the past two seasons,· Connolly said that residents from Middleport, Pomeroy and other com- .•. ' ' ., \..,: •'' ~ ' '' '" .. •• ' Racine to host .4th flower · festival . ' Meigs County's flistival season begins Saturday with the fourth aimu~I'I~acine Flower Festival at Star Mill Park. . The eveJ;~t, sponsored by th'e Racine Area Community Organization, will begin at 10 a.m. with a parade followed by the crowning of te5tival queen on_the Star Mill Park . stage at noon: . . . Line up for the parade will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. · From the fire station, the parade will proceed down Third Street, right at . Pearl Street, right at Fifth Street to the American Legion Hall, then .left on Sixth Street and left at' Vine Street before returning to the fire station. All Ooats with flowers are eligible for prizes of_$75, $~0 and $25 with prizes being presented on the stage at noon. All are welcome. For more information call l')llarilyn Powell at 949-2676. . . . Queen candidates and their atten- . dants were selected fr,om Southern fiigh School students. Queen candidates are Kristen ~ensler, daughter of liill and ·sherry Hensler of Racine; Vanessa Shuler, daughter of Steve and Wanda Shuler bf Letart Falls; Melissa Canan, . daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy, and Angie. Carleton, --.. - '"' '" ·' .' .. ' . ,. "' • ' ... I • '1 .~ · "· ,... •• ' ,,, ..."" " I.'• •· .,,, . '" ,.. • • • ' ••' •1.111118 .' · I . Approved the lateral transfer of P.J. Harris to telephone operator at the Meigs Co~llty Department ~uinan Services; following an eKecuuve session with D.H.S. Director Michael , Swisher; - Renewed a lease with Jay Hall for the >Ounty office space on Union Avenue; . • Appointed Sue Maison to replace Eleanor Thomas on the Buckeye Hills/Hocking . Valley Regional Development District's Executive Committee al\d !Jenera! Policy c~· cil ; , . -Authorized the payment of bills · in the amount of $258,770,07, with 227 entries. Attending, in addition to Commissioners Hoffman. Thornton and · Janet Howard, were Lentes and Commissioners Clerk Gloria Klocs . State refuses to toss out air permit for pulp mil.l project "I feel a need to try to drive this CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · A thing to closure;" said Tom ~sing, sla!C appeals board ·refused· unani,, ' ,_ "' mously Monday to thrl))o" out an air chainnan of the air board. ''This has · • pollution permit for a proposed $1.1 been a long, drawn-out affair." The agency permit would allow . billion pulp mill in Mason County. It tunied down a request that it dis- tlie plant to emit 8.4 million pounds miss the permit without taking evi- · of pollution into the air yearly. dence, said Rebecca Charles, attorney Environmentalists contend the state is wasting taKpa:yers' money by for the Air Quality Board. The board, o seven-member proceeding with the ..permitting/ Canan of_Pomeroy, en~ Angle Cerleton, daughQUEEN CANDIDATES • One of the four appeals panel, set hearings June 9'- .11 process when the company's interest Southeni High School eenlcii'S lhow here on ter of Cathy end Bin Carlelon of Racine. Alto to take evidence on whether the per- appears to be waning. ahown are attendante, from rear-left: ·Jayrne · the fi'Ont row will be nemed the 19117 ·Raclne mil for the plant should be ~~scind­ . . The Rye Brook, N.Y., companY. Flowlif,Featlval Queen It the ennuelevent'Set- Miller, )unlcir, daughter of Jemea and Denial allowed its option to buy property rot ed. Miller of Portland; Jody Hupp, aophomcire, urday. Candld8tu Include, from ·front-left: Environmentalist who oppose the the mill to eKpire and has not interKrlaten Henaler, daughtll' of Bill and Shiny daughterd Launa Hupp of Rile..,~ SteYen Parsons & Whittemore Inc. project at vened in any of tfic appeals of its perHupp of HI,IITii:ene, W.Ve., and Erin Bolin, frelh. Henellir of Racine; v-... Shuler, cleughter of Apple Grove sought to the project's mits. Steve and Wanda Shuler of .Letert f:alla; Mella. man, daughter of Mlcheeland Kathy Boll.n of Appeals were filed by the Ohio state air pollution permits nullifi~d . Syracuse. ae Cenen, daUIJhler of Mlc!'~l end. Vlc!<l The Air Quality Board said it Valley Environmental Coalition, the vi.ould ·go ahead with hearings to Buckeye Forest Council, the Condaughter ot Cathy and Bill Carleton daughter.ofMichael and Kathy Bolin 5p.m . . allow ~bout the permit cerned Citizens Council, and Monty Also on site will be flowers, craft issued arguJRents ofRacine. · of Syracuse. last June by the Division of Fowler of Huntington. 'The .qu~n candidates will be Entertainment will begin at I p.m .. and food bOOths; an antique tractor · Environmental Protection's Office of Environmentalists · fear cancer· . attended by Jayme Miller, junior, with the Midnight Cloggers followed display and a kiddie tractor pull. Air Quality. .causing dioxin would result from the daughter of James and Denise Miller by the Dixieland Jazz Band at 2 p.m. Racine Youth League preliminary . . The board also rejected requests processes used at the mill. Both ex. of Portland; Jody Hupp. sophomore. Country musiciail -Steven Pottmeyer games will also be held. Gov. Gaston Caperton and Gov. Flowers will be available by the from the division and envirortmen- Underwood favor the project. daughter of ~Laura Hupp of Racine will perfonn at 3 p.m. and CTM talists to delay the hearings. · and Steven' Hupp . of Hurricane, Magic Productions takes the stage at flat or basket. The festival ends at 6· . p.m. W.Va., and :Erin Bolin, freshman, · C~uncilman John Musser said · Musser, council approved the · that he would discuss the matter with removal of 15-minute parking spaces Village Solicitor Christopher • on Mulberry Avenue in front of th~ Tenaglia, and ~nquire about jnstitut- former AEP offices. Musser said he ing condemnation proceedmgs. felt the spaces 11ggravated traffic Wiles also discussed a sewer problems on the narrow street. ·The drainage problem in the area. spaces will still be authl)rlzed for use Upon the recommendation of at funerals at Ewing Funeral Home. · Simtlnel News Staff . · Pomeroy' Village Council vot.ed to ~uy a new heating and air conditioning system during its regular meeting on Monday evening. Warner Heating and Cooling will install the.system at a cost of $6,100. · Purchase was approved as an emergencyactionbythecouncil.in · .· \hat ihe system which provides heat - - - - - - to the village offices has been out of service for over a month. . ·QuotatiOns were also rec:eived · from Foreman ani! Abbott Heating lipd Cooling of Middleport ($6,240) . and So11them Heating and Cooling of RI!Cine ($9,3s0). Edgar Abbott fr9m Foreman and Abbott; Patrick O'Neil, t'l;presenting Southe!'ft Heating and Cooling, and Rick Schafstall of Warner Heating and Cooling were at the meeting to discuss the'installation · process and the quotations their firms provided. The prices include the ' installation of two furnaces and an air oonditioning unit for the auditorium and main office area on the first floor of the building. · Orval Wiles met with council to discuss hazardous conditions in the area of Wolfe Drive aDd Pilher Street ~car Spring Avenue. ACconlin11 to Wiles, an abandoned hoUse on Fie~ · er Street owned by. Diana Juvis crp. IlleS l'licalth and safety huard due to iG "dillpi~" condition. The house is located about 20 .)'lrds from a playpuund in the - . W'tles llid, aDd he feln for the ..rety J the Chil- . ~ who play there. . . A110 ~ a safely riak ill die uea It die old Ehnllwlt 'h.wa buiJdlna. Wllelllid. ! .----.:...-...,..,;.·_ _.__.. man's motion to provide the funds to Syracuse, Commissioner Jeffrey ThomtOh said that he wo~ld like to SCI! the·c;ommissioners provide similar financial suppOrt to other villages in the county. Hoffman said tltat he felt that requests suFh as Connolly's must be decided on a case-by-case basis. Steve Beha, Les Hayman and Gladys Cumings, · representing the Meigs County National Day of Prayer Committee, asked the com· missioners to sign a proclamation declaring May 1 as Natio.nal Day of Prayer. · In addition to the proclamation, the commissioners also authorized the committee to hold events in conjunction with the observance on the · courthouse steps. Re·. S·t orat lOn • : •• CHEVROIEI• A proclamation declaring May as following members of the Meigs Mental Health Month . was signed County Community ·Corrections after a brief meeting with Ron Atkins Local Pla!lning j:loard: Roger and Pat Aetcher of the 317 Mental Williams, Middleport; Coimie DodHealth Board. son, Pomeroy; Dr. Douglas Hunter, Upon the recommendation of · ~ine; Chief Bruce Swift, MiddleProsecuting Attorney John Lentes, . port; Chief Gerald Rought, Pomeroy; the commissioners approved a lease . Janet Howard, Middleport; I. Carson agreement and resolution wiJh Con- .Crow, Pomeroy; Donna Boyd, Mid· rai I, which allows the board to dleport; John Len1es. Pomeroy and acquire, by lease only, an access road Patrick O'Brien, Pomeroy. • in the Langsville area. This "cutThe commissioners·also: through" road will will be used as a . Increased the appropriation to flood road for residents. on State the Chester Courthouse fund in the Route 124, who, according to Lentes; amount of$3,000, representing fundS are now without access during times receiveo for the project architect; of flooding. . Established a new line item in The cost per year for the lease is the county budget for $50,000, rep$65. with the . county agreeing to resenting the county's micro-entermaintain the ~oad. · . prise grant, and departmental transThe commtss10ners appomted the fers within the Meigs County Court -oor-,....--,......:..:-~--,....--~,....--,....,.;,..-..'"",~ · =-~ budget (Sl,040.71) and the Correclions budget ($200.00); munities in Meigs County are now using the Syracuse facility. "By helping Syracuse, you'll be helpingeveryoneinthecounty,since. ours is the only pool operating right now,'' Connolly said. The average attendance at London Pool last summer was 65 people per day. 'The pooJ. also hosted 92 private parties. For the first time in several years, the facility operated at a mar·gina! profitlast.year, due to d!e commissioners' assistailce, according to Connolly. The funds will come from .the commissioners' contingency fund, according to Commissioner Fred Hoffman, who also pointed out that financial aSsistance was provided to Middleport last year for pool repairs. In making the second to Hoff- .Co-..ncil to buy new heat, ·air-conditioner system . By BRIAN J. REED ... " A O.oltft Co. New •....,., Syracuse .receives help from county to fepair pool ,, ' 2S.CUOM,12 , ..... · - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll22, 1997 '1117, Ohio 111111ey Publl.... Comp.ny . I Q New shopping center ·may go .up in Bend Area 1 Spring clean-up in the village Sy MINDY KEARNS one ' one~and-a-half acre piece of will be held next week. Those with 1 OVP News Staff ground, ·and two one-acre parcels. · items to be picked up by village staff 1 Mason County's Bend Area may residents might remcm·should place the items on the curb on soon see a shopping center or mini bcrLongtime the old "Vista" service station that · the appropriate day: April 28, first . ward; April 29, second. ward; and mall, if the owner of a company that was once located on the front of the April 30, third ward. On May I and purc.hased land ai the foot of the property. There was also a smaller Pomeroy-Mas.on Bridge has his way gas station on the Mason side of Continued on p•e 3 about it. Vista. Rector said the former Vista Charles L. and Margie Cartwright filling station land is contaminated sold 72 . 53 acres ·of land across the and must be cleaned to bring i1 up to · road from the bridge toM 1000 LID, Environmental Protection Agency ., an Ohio Limited Liability Co. for standards. He is unsure about the sta$385,000, according to a deed book tus o( the second station. in the Mason County Courthouse. Rector said the 45 acres 0 n the Eldin Rector of the Columbus area is . back of the .land are long and narrow, ownerofMIO()()LTD. · filled with woockd, rolling hills. He · Rector said he is seeking a Ration- said the land once; · contained an al company to buy or lease a 15-acre orchard. Rector said he will sell that plot of the land, located at the back area for$1,500 per acre, butthe buyof the flat area of the property.· He er must try to find access to it, as will k~ep the ihree smaller parcels there will be no access from thefront. · which fr~mt at the junction of S.R. 62 Mason Mayor Fred . Taylor was and U.S. 33 fot commercial busi-. pleased with the news. "I think it's a nesses. "The big key is the back I 5 good idea," Taylor said of the acres," Rector said. "I know if I can prospect of having a shopping center sell it, I can sell the front three parcels in his town. "If somebody would just easily." start the growth in the Bend Area, it 'The front three parcels consist of woold help and catch on." 1 gl•tt _ __ President Clinton will visit Grand Forks today 1 By JEREMIAH GARDNER : Astoclated Prwae Writer pnnnll the allack to tlaad PlilaJ, oec;la, UldRan!l .I t•i,IIP lllill.therl I rlllan I DIIWUIDU · .' GRAND FORKS, N.D. - nrcd of sandbagging, John Neppel and·his family gave up, fined up the ouldoor grillltld wlldlod the Red River cneep toward their home. "We knew we were losing it alt' so we pulled all the steAks out oft~ fneem and hid one last good sup- .•' per," Neppel said Monday from Bemidji, Minn., where the· family took refuge. Moving slowly north across the flat plains of eastern N~ Dakoca. the reneg~ river.chased out nearly all SO,OOO ctty nesulents . .· Those who stayed behind have had to c9pc with filthy, icy floodw• Con"eeM' Oil , . . 3 t � 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 21, 1997 conger riggs