https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06eb9426e54e9c635905c90f2a9175af.pdf 1ff5f97c100db30e33d81d614a298e48 PDF Text Text ' . . • ·-··., Ohio Lottery Mats Pick 3: IWeep · Aeds 177 Pick 4: 1881 Super Lolto: 11-14-15-3144 44 Kicker: $porta on Page 4 Cloudy 'tonlallt. fonv. Low In tile frldlty, foggy, cloudy. Hllh In 101. ~ .cr.. 517&12 • ., . .. .." . .. .•• ' $ ."' ] "' •· ~41,No.l ~-· 01i1o ~ Puiiii1Nng Con a4ilr IIIII -.11 ...... ~_...:; AQww... C:O:Na I P.l .', . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 24, 1987 111.1111 ,. prisoners, p'~jects ,wiill go on inside the pri!IOn .waus, tisks s11ch as refinishing desks for local schools.. · .' ·The city spent an estimated $7 million acquiring, clelring and clean· i~g . up the site, · improving nearby !lllreel$ and providins utility service. • · A .conatrlletion contract for the prisOn 'is likely to be awarded early · . in the filii, said David Blodgett, chief oflhe correction cJep.tment's Bureau · of Facilities C9nstrilction. · The groundbreaking follpwed the gc}vemor's visit to Northwest Sta(\1 Conimunity College near Archbold. where he held a regional cabinet tileeti!ll and dedicated a new engi: ntierins ~hnology building. · . Voinovich was greeted ·there; by .til!out 70 pickets representing north· west Ohio unions who were protest· itig ·liis •suppon of' a new workers' 1;0mpensation bill. .. . .. ' ' '• I PPHS student . ' ~XRflled by Mason Board . ' • POIN'rPLEASANT, W.Va. -A . Point Pleasant High School student :.Vas expelled from any and all school. relattd activities unti1April22, !998· by the Malon County Board of Edu- · cation Tuesday. . · ··The student, known as lffi97' 13, expelled for bringing a bomb onto school grounds. Su~rintendent Dr: LI!I'\'Y Parsons made a recom· 11\endation to the board to follow state cc:iile tRA-S-1 A and expelthe student · frdm school for one calendar year. : Board members went into execu· ti:YC session at 6:~8 p.m. with Par~s. PPHS Principal Rick Nonhup aild V'ace.·Principal Larry Martin to dlfCllss the situation. At 7:~ they retur:ned' and the board voted 4-0 to exjlel the student. Board . member Amanda Clark was out of town and .did not attend, the meetina. •, -TIIC 15-yelit·bld student was il-iaied April 15 after a bomb was discovered in a student's locker. S!u!Jepts were ,ev,acllalcd from school ' aftdlater'relcased. The 1111~nt faces . fi\i' felony counts as a result·of the incident. The county prosecutor is aliU investiplin1 the episoilc. l'lni!IJS •id lhe ll(udent will have - ilppootunity to be pro¥ided with an ~ve form of education. Board ~idlnt David Mcqan aaicl he wllllld to quaah any rumors by aay- · lni the 1tu ....t wiliiiOI be .I lowed on l. ~I site for any IUIOO . .•" ~ •• 'was ,, ' • •• • .... I! v I ' • ... . 'r) ( ' ' By JOHN SEEW!R . AtiOCIIIIed PrMI Writer , .COLUMBUS- School administrators should running their districts more like a bUsiness rather than speilding without rcaard for the bottom line, the state auditor said. one atory structure. The cll!IIC II being bY Conetructlon of lhe $2 mill~ Meigs COunAuditor Jim Petro said WediiCJday' Holnl' Clinic HCI Coneolldlllilcl tt.allh ty Medlcll Cll!'lc on lll'ld ldjlcent to Vetlrana that too many schools operate withttma,1nc., .,.,.,., of ttot.. ii.dlcll cant1r end Memorlll ~lit underWay. Heavy aqulpout a financial plan that is based on · , ment blgln moving dirt WICIMidey In .,._ · Vetlr8na Mamorlll Hoepltll. Conb ICtal' It Erdtheir future needs. man and Aaaoclllils. " • , ration for building 1 new aquare .fMI. "One of the thinss we keep dri. ving home is. the importance of planning," Pelro told members of a Sen· ate education subcommittee. As the May 6 election approach-' and William Young, all incumbents, May 6, to decide a 1.8 mill additionThe auditor's office has COII\plet· es, so do deadlines 'for candidates in are challengejl· by Kyle Woods and at levy for the Carleton School and ed detailed analysis of the financial Frederick Werry, Jr. Meigs Industries. That levy is for conditions in both 'the Younptown the November general election. ' Those interested l'n running for In Middlepon, where four seals maintenance, capital construction and and Cleveland districts, Petro aaid he . miahl do simil(ll' ev81uations for all -.:illage offICe can still do so. The are also open, only two candidates, . program operation. Sandy -lannarelll and Rae G~iazTownship offiCials . w ill be on the 21 of the state's urban schools. deadline for filing as an ltlllependent The auditS woul\J help lhe lcltools .:andidate for villaae council seats i~ dowsky, bot~ incumbents, have filed November aenerel election ballot, petitions. and.clllldidaiea have be;un to pick up set their own slrllteJic plans. He said MayS. Another Pomeroy man has picked petitions for thQIC offices. Thi: dead- · schools should have an idea of how . 1lle only \COntested primary in up petition from the board of elec- . line for tilina as a candidate for town- to avOid fmancial pitf.tls. Meip County will be in Pomeroy, "Just like a business mi&ht devel· where five Republican candidates are tions to run as an independent. but. ship office is August21, i!ICCording to Jane Frymyer, Deputy Directill' of the. op," he aaid. · seeking four seats on lhe villare ha.'l not yet filed. Sen. Roben C11pp, R.·Lima, uked Polls will _open county-wide on Board of Elections. · council. John Musser, George Wright . start bul"s,... May 5 Is deadline for Independents to file for posts a ,. I' y ".. Petrd whether .he thouahl !IChoolS: should be forced to spend within their budget. · •. "I mink that is perfectly ap~ priate," Petro responded. He iddecj: that schools should focus on financial' stability before they · stan t.tkinf; about improving the q~ity of edu< cation. ' "We've found that l.r.e, urbail: districts m excessively wastelill," he said. "There is no doubt that there In!, schools with excess flc:llitiea." " Petro pointed · to Younastow~ · • sehools a5 an example. 'n1e district now has about 2,800 studlmts in its four hi&h schOols, bu~ at one point it had u many u 6;000 in those buildinp. Petro asbd whY: administrators have not INde better use of lhe buildings. "There needs to be Ill lllldlr~ . standina that cloaina lllliklt~~~ ca save money," he IBid. "In any 1C11aoC district, IIIey first tUe a Jot ol ~ when lhey close buildiqa, 11u1 It' really Bood judJIIICnt." - • ••I I �Commentar By DeWAYNE ~ o.r...n NMq 81rllce 'E.sttl6fislid in 1.948 111 Court 811181, PomerOy, Ohio · 81411~2151• Fu 1192-2157 • ' .2r A G41nnett Co. Newspaper· ' . ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher . MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFucH . Genenllrtrnagat Controller , Lawmakers·may be unpro~u~tive, but not idle ' .WASHINGTON - Here we so again. Fi~t, there was the Confederate 1113 that flew atop South Carolina's CaJ\itol. Then there were the special · license plates i!ISucd by the slate of · Maryland that are embossed with a replica of the Confederate battle flag, Now Virginia Gov. George Allen has joined the ranks of those who think it's OK for states to glorify the acts of a traitorous lot Last month be issued a proclamation namingAprii"Confedcrate Heritage Month" in his News of this outrage surfaced a few days ago when civil rights activists protested the Republican governor's pandering decree, which described the Civil War as a "four-year stritggle 'for independcnce and sovereign rights." Whose independence? And whose sovereignty? ByTOMRAUM Aaaoclated Pntu Writer WASHINGTON -Some call it a do-nothing Congress. But there's been plenty of activity. House membets shove each other on the Ooor. Senate Democrats,make fun of Republicans in '.'cellophane swim suits," And senators hotly debate whether to allow il guide dog on the floor for a blind aide. (Fitstthey said no, then relented and said yes.) . . While there isn't much solid legislation to show for the 105th Congress, there has been a multitude of votes. resolutions and parliamen!arY feints. Much·of the hustle and bustle seems to lead nowhere. · An example: WbCn Rep. Jo~n Lewis, 0-Ga., denounced Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., last week for "doing something be should have done months ago, paying $300,000 for lying to Congress," Republicans took umbrage. .. They demanded Lewis' words on Gingrich's ethics penalty be stricken • from the record as a violation of House rules against pe!SOnal attacks. •• Democrats objec.ted to the GOP objection. So a recorded vote was called on "Shall the gentleman's words be strick' : en from the Record~" The vote in the GOP-led chamber was 227-19() and • Lewis • words were ordered excised from the Congressional Record. ~ Well, not really. ·:· His attack.on Gingrich was reproduced verbatim in the next day's Record • -not when -Lewis delivered it but when the House clerk recounted exact: . ly what was being stricken. . ' Sometimes, arguments aren't handled so civilly. 'IWo House m_embers got : : into a shoving match in an earlier attempt to have words stricken, % A month .after some members attended a retreat on congressional man• ncrs, GOP Whip Tom Delay of Texas shoved Rep: David O~y, D-~is.: in : an argument over whether Delay had allowed lobby1sts to wnte leg1slauon ~ in his Capitol office. . In the more sedate Senate, members were talking about swimming suits • •• and reminiscing about the past. · · · · : At a news conference of Democrats, Sen. Byron Dorgan of North Dako' ta complained about GOP tactics in trying to. limit fund-raising inquiries to ~ , Democratic fund raising only, . · . · : "I mean, you know, this is like wearing a cellophane swim suit here. , Everybody understands what the motive is," Dorgan said. . At that, Minority Leader Tom Daschle blurted out: "Can you 1maglnc : Orrin Hatch in a cellophane swim suit?" Senate Democrats chuckled out loiill -at the mental image of their Utah colleague, a Republican. . . . Added Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vennont: "The very thought of some of · ·my colleagues in any kind ofa swim suit ... " His remarks trailed off in laughter. . When he wasn't reflecting on senators in swim suits, Leahy was voic. ing nostalgia for tradition. He complained on theScnate floor that the Office of the Official Reponers . of Debates hail been moved suddenly. . "In the 22 years I have been ·here. it ~~s been ri~ht ~,Cf the floor, which • is the logical place for that offi~e to ~· Leahy sa1d. As a senator who · ' prefers tradition over perks, I wtsh thmgs would go back tothe way they ; . were. Sometimes we should realtze as senators, we are only here temporanly. The Senate outlasts us." state. Certainly not that of lhc. millions of black slaves held in Vqinia and the 10 other Soulhem s.- th8l compriscd the rebel alii~: The_ Civil War wu foupll to !Nintam therr CORclition of servitude, not change it. 'The cause Allen's proclamation celebrates sought to tear apart this nation and perpetuate the enslavement of African-AII\Crlcans. Don't take my word for it. "The immediate cause~· of the rebellion, Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens said in a 1861 speech, was ~'all the agitating queslions relating to our peculiar institution" of slavery. The Confederacy, he said, was founded upon .the belief ."that the negro is ·not equal to the white man; that slavery- s.ubordination to the superior race.- is his natural and normal condition." Stephens was no loose catlnon. His perception of slavery ~the cometslonc of Southern life was ~ · · Tile Fr~T·Gai~ap CHaRacTeR iN a SiTCoM! r . WOW! j$ ReaLLY o_.TMiS ..,,..o.,...,.,....,~,,_, c;,..,....,....,_..,..,,., • • ' ... , l . etcbecf inlli lhc c4ti(eo' liMI:OIISiitu- BJ!IMtl might tum ~se~ tQ the Con- tiO!I, which forblldc the pauagc of te&ra~ p,rnil!io~~ and~ll.deConnor fense lilY l•w that denied the fight of pco- ·could have been one of 15 . pic .to own •:ne.,v sla~." secretaries, . 1 ., That's the herilagcAilen's procl_. BUI to Stmply .call IJ!cm traitors mation embraces. . • falls sli\lrt,of ltle mark. , In the past, rvc tried to argue liThe Confederate~ npt only aaainst the glorif\Cation of tht Con- believed_in the master-race tbeo~," fcderacy by pointiag.QIIt.!)lat the Sons Hugh 1'8ce, pres1dent ~f the Na~onof Confederate V~terans are the al UrSin 'le&sue,.swd m reaction to descendants of · !hUuirS. T ihOiighi ~ Allen 'l; t*bcltynalioll; :.~they. sought to most people woufd· rally arouriil the build a separatq;"nllion; on lhat evil idea that ,dJose who' took up armsi foundation." ., aaainst 'this natioti are not American That's ·the harsh realtty. heroes. Raben E. Lee uid Jefferson The ind~pcndence. that -ConfederDavis - and tbose who followed ate statOs wanted ~"!1\e'ft-eedom to . .them into battle- were rel)els whose hold black people itt lf'petpetual state traitorous actions took the 'lives of of slavery. The sovereignty they more .than 364,000 U.S. servitcmcp... ·sought ;.vas the pow.er l'!,;~_ver treat Had their treason succeeded, the us as property, nOI as li~s . . United States would have been ft'acAllen, a histllll maJor tn college, tured into~~ least two !liwll{~ ~., .. ,!laid be .didn.lt--.tll."\\f*l)atl~one and the COU!SC of history wollld ha'(_c when he ,proch!im~ April Confederbe~n dramatically · changed, Bigots •· ate· Heritage Mol\df. Last 'Week, ln a like former MiSsissippi Gov. Ross havc-his-calf:~·and-ei'Ht-too lll!ture, , :{:. . · . · ·· -. ·· . . . , . • : the.. govemor apologized t!! ,ail~o. ne lle'/.T (;&~ ~ .., who w~'offeh<l~d by the decree ~at · TRattss.,c.u~ \'!I;W ··~',, .. ; he. J~f!!l\,pl~"- ··.~~. ~~~t;;-lo $lei!PWin4 TAelR' J · ~ "' .:··1'1\e''NM.~~ ctltfifillii""" gy elt-WiVeS I dnu~., ............... , , d;;,-.:~-~ ·-... i! tt"err' ;·' . · . haMlf;he,,~, ea y-mou '""f JS,!!e , . . , .. '' Those who cele)ratc Co~federate history,' regale the ilc!ion~ <if a group of people whO. like Adolf Hitler,-' used the f~rce of government to impose their theory of racial superiority upon ·an oppressed,''l!inority; "Wilh us, all of the white ·rllfe. however high \1~ low, rich qt poor, arc equal in the eye of the law," Stephens · 5aid in his infamou~ address. "Not so ' ··' , with the negl-o. S(il10fdination is his . I " " 11 'dr.J ~ ~==~~~~i·iii-r ·. ! ~~ ac,:iie~s;;y·~;hi~·p~ocfamation .:.as meant to recognize the, diversity of 'Virginians. That's a commendable . goal. Byt .his efforts should ~01 exte(\d 19,,11\os~; "!PO fought for .(he Confederacy, or their apologisls. To>do. so4s1o:ep~llrace the r!W/st .notion inai whites ' are -~ua)erior to blacks -" - an _idea Stephen's called the "cornerstone'' ·Of 'the ·C:onfeder~tte , .. States .o f.America: · ' " . • Fifty-two pe.rcentGof Jews _intermarry·these:day.s· ·~ . By Ben Wattenberg Russian_immigrants has bo_lstered the levels below those re_qui.red to l<~p there will be fewer American Jews in populauon. A strong Israeh economy a populat1onJrom shnnking. The s1t- the future \han·now. (Jewish fenility will get stronger if Nctinyahu deliv- uation ·is particuhitly acute in the nites in Europe are •even lower than ers ~e market-oriente~ reforms he Amcric.~ Jewish c_ommunity. . , in America. Only in Israel, with a . pronused. Some of thts good news Fertthty moves3nve!SCI:y: w11h the · TFR of 2.6, is·the JeWish ~tion comes from lsrael.i diligence and ·level ofeducation;'incbme ani! urbiin rtplaclng 'itsclf.) ' · · ''!<.-' ? some. comes fl'j>m external sour~, residence .. Successful yuppies want it Why all the intermarriage~ ·Amerpanicularly ~m support by Amen- all, but chtldren oftc~comc _at th~ c_nd ican Jews are Mcepled •as ·iri 'tio othca, wheise'' s1gnal achtc'(ement was ?f the process. typ,~~~ly ln d1mtn·, er societx ever. This shQuld be no sarvictory in the Cold War. . 1shed numt?ers. Al!.l~ttcan)e)Vs: arc · prisEAmencais tile masl.fnil\ nation External success allows for tnten- d1sproporuonate~y h_kely to be ~ol- in history. (There iS' some anti-Semi." · sified internal tension, in Israel and lege-educated, hve tn metropolttan tism left, buttberc ihl5o philo-Semifor Jews elsewhere. A bill before the areas, and_ have highu incom~s than tism, i.e., ·gentiles who1want their kids Knesset provides that· any conver- all but Ept~copahans. The esumated to gMo school· with•Jews, ..who wat1t sions to Judaism in Israel be effectu' Total Fcrtth_ty Rate, ~) for the to go to a Jewishdoctilr, who wantto ated through the office of the Chief ~hole ~encan populatton.for I~ liye in a neighborhooiJ.with Jews:)•lf Rabbi, wbicl1, as always, is controlleq IS 1.98 children pe~ woman._The est1- Jews are accepted; and·98 percent of ·by Orthodox Jews. This offends mate for the Amencan Jcw1sh popu- potential marriage panners in Amcrmany Jews in America who fear· the lation. is about 1.5, about 30 peicent ica are.non-Jewish,'there will be plende-legitimization of Reform and Con· below replacement'levcl'. · · ty of intermarriage. Egon Mayer of servativc Judaism, with which most · More9v~r. 52 percent . of Jews the Jewish OUtreach· Institute says. American Jews identify. Some Qnho- intennarry these days, according to "Our problem is 110 kingcr anti-Seniidox rabbis in America have declared the 1990 National Jewish·Population tism, it is·romanc~. We have met the that Orthodoxy is the only true Jew- Survey (compared t!r9 percent before enemy .and it is us.',' He preaches: a · ish faith. Some non-Orthodox Amcr- 1965). Of the chil$ten of interlilar- more inclusive Jewish faith :hhink it ican Jews demand.that(srael elimi- riage, fewer than" 30 percent arc would be'Wise" if J~ws hqd babies at nate 1he office of the Chief Rabbi in . raised in the Jewish religion; although rates ·similar to··other Americans. • Israel, allowing all styles of Jewish that rate is more complex dtan it · • The •situation i~ serious, even ·if religious practice lo flower, thus . seems. (40 percent observe Yom driven by good tiews ..There won't be making it easier to be Jewish, not Kippur.). ·' · '!'any Jewi.sh problems if there aren't harder. As with most internecine There are now 'an estimated '5.4 many Jews. · religious arguments, this one is bitier, ffiillion Jews in America, about 2 perBen Wattenberg.' a'senior fellow al probably destiped to get worSe, albeit cent of the populati~n. (Compared to , the American, E!!t~tpri~,Ipstitute,~s within the realm of manageability, 4 percent in 1930.}:'There are argu.: the au,thor·of '' Vallfe~· M\rtter Most" . A'third issue is transcendent. Binh rncnts about projections. Some Jews a_nd i~;_the host .<jf t(le w~~lY, p,ublic and fertility rates in 1he modem fear tha!AJT1erican Judaism will ftide tele.viSion program ~~Thi~k1 Tank/' nations arc sinking dramatically, to away. In ·any event, it •is· likely that ' ·· ' ' ' ·· It is the weelc of Passover, the fitst festival of human freedom. In many ways Jews have never hail it so good, and much of their good fortune is associated with f'teedom. But Jews have some monumental problems -somc perennial, some self-inflicted, and some linked to liberty. lsrael's Prime Minister Benyamin ·'Bibi" Netanyahu will remain in office, not indicted for '.'breach of trust." But there is still an alleged crisis in the peace process, which may be the !17th such during 25 years of negotiations. Notwithstanding, those negoiiations have been generally fruitful, extending Israel's survivability as a free ·nation in a rough neighborh,ood. The Mideast seems to be headed towanl some- sort 6f a nasty, cold peac~. The key to it is not Netanyahu, but Yasir Arafll. After all, Nctanyahu delivered his earliest with the Hebron · pull-out agreement, which honored the Oslo accords and the pl~gc of the prior lsrll!'li govemment. But Arafat promised to contain terrorism. He hasn't. If he cah't deliver that, why would the Israelis negotiate? The bedrock beneath the negotiaDear Editor. . soon as possible. The trial of-those responsible for If. we do not do this, we will ·bl: tions is Israel's posiliQn of strength. • the bombing in Oklahoma is the tri- putting a sign up that says all terror- The Arabs have had no patron super; al of terrorism in the U.S. with the ists arc welcome here. Such a terror- power since the fall of the Soviet whole . world watching, ' including ist attack can happen anywhere, even · Union. Oil 'prices are low and the those countries around the world that ..here. 'There ,are organiza,Jions and pctro-princes are strapped. A wave of have in the past supported. that are groupsinAmerica·lodaywbobelieve now supporting, and may support ter- that the Constitution and Bill of rorism in the future. Rishts give them the power and This is not the trial of people who authority to commit any and all acts Pentagon official Frank Gaffney, gressional .,Oint man OJi ~uperhawk hate the federal government and law that they want to against the Amcri- · ~Morton Kond111Cke . A huge ideological struggle is who is trying to convince Rcpubli- polit.ics, rqughly equivalent to· excnforcemcnt. This is a trial of mon- can government aiid people.. If such under way over the Chemical cans that the CWC is to the late- Sen. George Mc:Ootern, S.D:, or exsters. The same type of monster who teJTorist acts could force our governWeapons Convention that may decide 1990s GOP what the Panama Canal Sep. Alan Cranston, Calif., on the . ran .the Na7.i death camps and .who ment to change, then it would be up whether superhawks or moderates Treaty was in the late 1970s for the Democratic side. .. ran the communist death caffips from for grabs to all. dominate the Republican Party's forparty --the key to victory for future On CWC, the hawks have gained the· time of Lenin to this very day. The d'd . ha kill !66 · They are the same type of people. · y 1 not veto tnnocign policy -~ and which &roup Sen- presidential contenders as it was for · the support Of sucbjpminaries as fOJi· The are people who have no value '-"ent people. 'They were asked why ate Majority. Leader Trent Lott, R- Ronald Rcapn. mer United Nat~o~s Amb~ssador ofll~man life and people who do. not,, they didn_'t blow it up ci!her early in Miss., will join. . Actually, a beucr parallel is a Jeane · Kirkpatri~ .and . formO.. ·care about anyone else. the momtng or late at n1ght when 11 Potential 2000 GOP presidential ' Democratic one. In the 1970s, Defense 'Secretaries ·' James Thc areatest and stiddest loss is was completely empty so tlutt no·one . candidates are lining up on the issue, ' extreme llo~es forced presidential -~ Schlesinger,. Dick Olency, Cap ~ill'that of the children. Wl\cn 11 bomb would hav~; been killed. The answer with Jack Kemp and Steve FOrbes candidates in the aftermllh of .dtc , beJ1cr and Don Rumsfcld. , , goes off. an tidult, because of the ca~c back that they had to be taken joining the hawks and Sen. John Vietnam War trauma 10 oppose near- ~ .The pro:-CWC side is also'impi-esyears of experience. may have a . senously. . . McCain, R-Ariz., and former}oint ly every new weapons system and sively led, by former PresidentS chance to survive, but a child docs We the Arncncan people must Chiefs.Chairman Colin _Powell help- military involvement and to support <Jw-&c Bush and Ocrald Ford, all livnot have this experience ... especially s~and together and demand .thll Jusing lead the moderates. such · wrong-headed ideas as the mg fonner Secretaries of State,' and when they sec their parents, teachers uce be done fot: those whose hves . The CWC is ~uled for ll VOle nuclear freeze.. . 8Jl • fanner chairmen <!f ~ JOj~t or guardians that arc slaughtered were dcsiroyed and cannot ask for _it tn the Senate, WI~ a JfOUP of 33 As a consequence, t'!e Democra- Chtefs of Staff. .I;· . . . : _ • before their very eyes. No one has the thems~lvcs. The whole world ts undeclared Rcpubltcans ··led by Lott tic Party came to be vic,.,ed as unre- , .'The 1996 GOP standird-boarer, right to kill America's children. We watchmg us and what we do. -- holdina the balat1ce in detennining liable on defense and foreign policy Bob Dole, said during.die campaign the American people must stand Col. Da¥1cl Edwvcll whclhcr the United States joins the issues, helpina to doom such Demo- · that he had "serious doubtsM '•IJ!tut r-roy test of tbc civilized world in declar- cratic nominees as Walter Mondale the treaty. but hasn't .spoken mr it toJelher and demand that if found guilty that they receive the death United Stalls SpeW Field ina a ban on chemical weapons. and Michael Duklkis. since. Former Vic~ President Dan penally aJ!d thl!t it is carried out as Force~ All 4S Senate ·Dcmocrtlts and Republicans now arc in danger of Quayle, 1, contender for :ZOOO,',i.J.O eight RcpublicatiS are c~pected to reacting to the end of the Cold War · ~been silent. · ',, . .. ~hawks bllsically,contend lh8l; support the tn:aty, leaving the Clin- in an' extremist way thallnirrors the ' ton adminisiration 14 voles short of Democrats after Vietnam. Super- because the treaty c:andot .JII*d!Dit Dear Editor, ..-e so borrilic, tllere's no need 10 the two-thirds neccsslt)l to pus the hawks want to SUStain a setue of that ·a "roaue" nation will be prcI'd like ui challenge Jim Freeman exal!JmtC or distort. And Pm'A has SenMe. high-alert and are lookina few new . ventiCd from maAufacturi114 cbitaical 10 provide an example of the "misinnotblna 10 pia ,fiMnCiaJiy from dis.With President Clinton llllki!'l CIICIIIiciiO do so. wceponi. it ii "fatally ~" • formation and half-lnltha" lhll he tortina the tntdl -- but those who ~ly_ calls to Lo1t llld ocbcn, adminThat f*tly accounts for the tenSupporterS ~e~~~ibly JIQI1t Gilt.. claims~nimal rights ~~:tivilll 111e ("In ·make money l'rom hannint animals ~ vote-counlln filund recatt· denc:Y of hawk RepubliciiiiiO make ~~ow-. that 110 1n111 COitllal ...,. lhc Ojien", Mardi 9). All PETA's • c:enalaly do. ly lhlt II OOP MlltliOis -leaniDI Oli11, cenainly a dilfic:ub cauntry, it ..,.. -.,.Coct. bul lhll die CWC. Alloll G.- tn favor of the IIUiy, 12 wen: aen- into Americ:a's new ~~r~~egic adV«- maiMially improve~ .-ilorina o(, Nlerials 1n bllckcd up by exlelllive PITA (P'Npb for die !linely ~ided. and 10 wa-c leu- · Ill')'. It it definitely behind the IIIIi- ~ jlrodtiCiillll 1111111 .1& Vlllly ~ -llltd I would be http., to pcuvlde Mr. Freeman with proof ••• ell1\ • ••• af ''-" .,...., dne whom were c:oncamplip. better than 10 coatroluuu. • A ' h),ma ;ada t . I~ pei'IUidlble, Szillll: Fcnip Rdlll.i._• a.irMoreov«. the lllpp'MIM - - .; . of lillY fiiCI he q.-ionl . . The opposition is led by former man Jease Helms,.R-N.C:, ia the c:on- 74 countries Mve already l'lliilletlilill Sadly, lhc facts of 111imal lburc :Letters to the editor . Terrorism on trial Chemical weapons vote is key~ f~f L~~.,,:.9 :Q~~d: : Wants to challenge writer . or • ., 4 ewe A ~, !reaty - ap4·it is set !0, gb:in\o effect @\!h!=..mltoi:Jb~ llllll1liL.wJielber ibe United States ratifies it or not-- anlt u.s. Rfitsir would deprive this i:outttry of~ role in determining how the 'treaty is enforced. . : • '• Ondcr·a 1985:1a~ sign_td by Pre* ·idcnt Reagan, the United StatCJi already is pledged to dismantle its ,chemical weapons' arsenal, so til$ refusal of the Sen_.. to ratify wou~ have no effect on U.S. prcparednesl. U.S. refusal would put this coun!~ry in company with Iraq, Nonli .Korea, Syria and Libya, which will be subject to trade sanctions undelthe treaty. . . • . ' ' ' ' The big U .S. chemical manufact lurel15, represented by the Chemical Manufacture($ A$soci~tijlll, support the treaty .because they do not wanl to be hit with export f On\l;ols. ~ CMA also.refutes chifge. that Inter nlitional inspections· will make ·.; ·possible for enemieS 'to 's ttll Ameri~ · ~an secrets. · : , 'The Clinton administration i. wapna an all-out camp.;gn to con• . vince undecided senaton 10 s~ the trelly. R.ccelllly, iU,....cl to 2lC llipulatioalto 1111wer lbc concen or: ••on.: waverina iDGWiq a-A ..... lhlt the Uaited S11111 willi ll4it i ... 111'011. anti-cllemieal • and lllllw \JIHIIII SU... rwill ncitl ,l it ...... to ~ militlril; 11aJ clftiaa IO'. .wrury natiON ii1ICIIO .. ~llltd lrin. . • clef--; ..e.: -· The following land transfers were son, Bedford;. lecorded receiltly in the office of Deed, Edna F. Harmon, Edna F. Mcip County R~order Emmogene Warner td Myron Wcsl; Hamilton: Deed, Myro.n West, Edna F. WarnRight of way, Christopher W. and cr and Clarence M. Warner to Robert ArtiRtr by Martin, 86, Racine, formerly of Campbclls Creek. W.Va., died Megan E. Baer to Thppers Plains- . L. and Denise M: Hurst, Olive parcel; ·, Tuesday. April 22, 1997, at Blount, W.va. · . . ChesterWIIerDistrict,Sutton, 37.50 Deed; Dcborah, G. and John Carl He was a retired janitor for the Kanawha County Board ofEducauon wtth acres; r Hazlett II to Donald W. and Mary R. 30 y~ of service. He was a member .of the Antiquity Baptist Church, Right of way, John T. and Juanita Barnett, Rutland, 5,594 acr~s; Racine. · 1>. Grueser to TPCWD, Sutton, 97.50 Deed, Bernard W an<l Linda E. He is survived by his wife. Nancy Hackworth Manit:t: a daughte~, Jessi- acres; · ' '-ludson to.Michael L. and Florence IND. ca Martin of .the horne; sons. lsaac L. Manin and Randy Ray Martin, both Right of way, Harry J. Douglas taf M. TadiQCk, Middleport parcel; of the home, and Gary Wayne Manin of ~lount; t)Vo grandchildren and a TPCWD, Letart, 25 acres; Dew; Michael R. and Lura R. brother, Mac Martin .of Oklahoma. . . . . Right of way, Benny S. and Patri- Swiger to Jeff S. and Tabitha l ·. ·Services will be held Fri<lay, I p.m. at the Letart Falls Cem~tery !=hapel eta Dent to TPCWD, Chester; Campbell, Syracuse; ,. with the Rev. Jesse Witiegrove officiatjng. Burial will follow 1n the cemeDeed Richard Liebmann and Rtghtofway,DeanJr.andEvelyn · tery. . · , : ., , Wibl!n toTPCWD, SciP!o!Pagcville; Natalie Young to James L. and Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the Stevens and Grass Funeral Home, R1ght of way, Wilham R. and Cindy Parker, Rutland, 30.60 acres; Malden, W.Va., and from noon [until time of services Friday at the ceme- Jacqueline Han to TPCWD, Bedford, Deed, Roland Eugene and Anna tery. .81 ~re; Margaret Will ·to Roland Eugene Riaht of way, Mark A. Grucser Will, Rulland!Scipio parcels; Trust Agreement . and Nancy S. Deed, Eugene E. Hawkins . to W.VA. GrueserTrustAgrecmentloTPCWD, Eugene S. Morrison Jr., Pomeroy; . Deed, Harry and Patricia L. Units of the Meigs County Emer6:22 p.m., slate Route 325. Bedf~rd, 77.17 acres; Right of way, Roger W. and BarDavidson to same, Salisbury/Sutton gency Medical Center recorded sev- O'lflville, Marjorie Qwiazdowski, bara F. Hysell to TPCWD, Sutton, parcel; . . . . ' en · calls for assistance Wednesday. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, RutI 09.55 acres; . . Deed, Renee 1. Richard, Renee Units respotllling included: ·land $(lUnd assi~ted; Right of way, Lawrence Randall Richard to ·Lelctta K. and 'Terry L. CENTRAL DISPATCH . 8:23 p.m., Overbrook Nursing and Jill L. Lipscomb to TPCWD. ·Ottman Lebanon · · · · 3:05 a.m., Locust Grove Road, Center, Mlddlepon, Mildred Hamm, Bedford, 1.69 acres; . Deed, Peter I. ~nd Edna S. White ·Reedsville, Marvin Glasao. O'Ble- Veterans Memorial Hospital; Right of way, Harlan E. and Karen to Edna Mac Moore, Columbia; 9:25 p.m., Village Green Apart- M. West to TPCWD, Orange, 3.925 ne~ Memorial Hospital; ' ' I Deed, Charles E. and Marilyn W. 12:31 p.m., Lincoln Heights, ments, Oliver Young, treated at the acres; · . Grim to Richard L. and Sandra K. Ponieroy, Mary · Carpenter, Holzer scene. Right of way, Norman 0. and Vera Butcher, Sutton, 2 acres; Medical' Center;. POMEROY · . A . .Weber to TPCWD, Orange, Deed. Richard Lee. Debbie, Kevin ByTheAaDC ..tlll P11.. netir40. 3:09p.m., North Second Avenue, 6:41 p.m .. Page Street, Middle· 94.6038 acres; · · Dwayne and Mattie Teaford to Mat. S..tbll'le... 0111o · SIIUrday...Mostly clear. High in Middlcpon, Charles Atkins, refused Right of way. Hickory Hills tic Teaford, Lebanon parcels; port, Jean Null, HMC. . · Tonigiii ... Partly cloudy with fog the mid and upper 60s .. · · treatment; Church ofChristto TPCWD, Orange, Oeed, Mattie T~aford to Kenneth developing. Low near 40. Light west Sunday... Partly cloudy with a I acre; ' ·· F. and Gladys L. Montgomery. · wind. chance of showers. Morning low in Point Mason Auto Class Lebanon. · ·Deed, Friday... Fog until .mid-mom- the lower 40s and high from the Inc. to Mark D. and Cathy A. Hudi_ng ...Thcn panly cloudy. High in the upper ~ to the lower 70s. Smorpsbonl dinner set Freedom Gospel Mission, County j:..ower 60s. . . Monday...Chtlnce of showers an!l · A smorgasbord dinner will be held · Road, 31, Lons Bottom •.May 7-10-. · Extended 101-L. · lhunderstorms.lMornins ·' , continued from page 1 Sllurday at the Long Bottom Com- Evangelist will be Clyde Ferrell; Friday night...Mostly clear. Low · low in the uPJ)I!r 40s and high _in the munity building with serving to begin special singing nightly. . . mid and upper 608: children, frantic· piu-ents and throngs and injured more than 500. Nineteen at S p.m. Several entrees including · of people fleeing in terror as car children were among the dead. scatloped oysters, salads, vegetables, ' Skin ll:stias scheduled alarms blared and thick, black smoke beverages and dessens. Adults, $5; A free skin testing clinic will be billowed from what only moments children $2.50. conducted by Connie Karschnik, R. before was the federal' building. · N., Meigs .Tuberculosis Nurse, at Rescue workers carried stretchers ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A law- pie, one--pqe form available to apply Revival set ,Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4:30 to covered with bloody sheets. A little maker says thousands of Ohioans are for!_taxter breakLa . wson' · . J·ones. D-Shakcr · Revival services will beheld 11 the 6:30p.m. · boy sat dazed and shivering as he was paying too much in property taxes ...., -:':'::--:-..;··~-::----:--comforted by a rescuer. because they are unawire of. •impage. Sources close to the case said et's to enroll for a 2.5 percent propprosecutors plan to present victims to . es, 30 pen:ent of the total'for the 50 give jlirors''a firsthand account of the · erty tax rollb!K;k at the time they buy solved environmental problems.'' ·B eller Medal C.'le'l' , their house. . . · But the Edison Electric Institute, utilities. · tragedy. ~ Dllc-~ Aprl 23 - Linda the UtiUties trade group, 'said nearly Spokesmen fQr.Southem and AEP Marsha Kight, whose 23-year-old Kinnison, Mrs. Paul Clay arid claugh- . The annual tax break. is available half of all nitrogen oxide still comes said they weren't surprised at that daughter died in the bombing, said :uMU ihiJW ier, Edna Parsons, Pamela Markin. from cars and ttucks - 49· percent because of the size of the companies victims and their families were told Shirley Lambert, Charloae Walta:s. y.ly in Fcbnaary on the owner's pri- compared with 29 percent from elec- and the fact that they rely heavily .on Charles Holzer. Mn.I..Mry McPalnel mary residence. Counties reduce trlc power platlts. coal-burning power plants. Southern. about the prosecution's plans in and son, Melinda R!Chln!s, ~1\ ptoperty taxes. by 2·5 .percent for . The study examined pollution which Sel'\'es customers from Gear- advanc~ . Some relatives went to the office to see photos of their Swanson. ~n:·.:: '!'"ov:"n!:~~ the ftom.,Owcrplantsbelongingto.50of gia to Mississippi, is the nation's · coroner's loved ones so they wouldn't be llktlll - Mr. and Mn. James the largest utilities in a 37-state area. largest electricity generator, followed shocked during the trial, she said. 'Hannon, claughler, Cbillicothe;"·Mt. . the It found that while the largest.clcc- byTVAandAEP. . Some of the victims and their fam·-and Mrs. ·Tom my Lon g, claughter, .. · Officials 13J:'1'C th8l, a.chanae· tn · trlcity ucers account for the mos_t ily members, many of whom are property conveyance .orma two yean Gal rpot• 1 11 Ferry, w.va. AEP officials said they have spent watching a closed-cireuit telecast in • , •o, created, • •.problet!l- Old forms sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and , ~ . . ~ , A,.... .,19 .. Slephen .allowcda~buyeriOapply·forthe carbondiottidereleascs,smallercorn- nearly $1 billion to cut nitrogen Qklalloma City, said they were excit- · Sokoloski' and Amy Cedargren, tall malt 011 ~ lillltiC form that trans- panics sometimes pollute at an even ' oxide and sulfur dioxide releases and ed about the first day of testimony. -c!aughter, Gallipolis. · · fened the propeny. higher rate. expect to reduce nitrogen releases by "I think il is wonderful that the tri· (Publillled willa pennlllloo) For example. according to the 40 percent by the year 2000, com\ al is starting;" said Tina Tomlin, pared with the early 1990s.. whose hUsband died that day. "I have been waiting two years for this." "These emissions have gone ·Associlllion: . · oxide per unil of power produced. Me Veigh, who tum~d 29 Wednes.. ·. COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd~­ down and the uendline shows con- day, faces the death penalty if con. Hoi mutet nnd for Thlli'SCI8y: Another small company, Illinois Ohio direct hog prices at selected 50 cents higher. ' . Power, produced the most sul£ur tinued movement downward," said victed of .murder and conspiracy in buyina points Thursday' tis provided Dale Heydlauff, vice presideni for the ·bombing that killed 168 people . Summary of Wednesday's auc- dioxide per unit of electricity. by the U.S. Dcplrtrncnt of Apiculenvironmental affairs at AEP. He also lions at Gallipolis and 'Mt. Vernon: BUI the three largest makers of ture Marlcet News: said there was little evidence tha! Hogs: steady to I.OO·higher. electricity - . the Atlanta-based . Barrows llltd gilts: fuUy 50 celiiS ...... 43 ()().C7 s• Southern Co:,the government-owned emissions from AEP plants have sigButcher -~ -> • -'· higher; demand mocleraki to aood on Tennessee Valley Authority and thc nificant impact on the Nonheast's . ClltIc: ste.... y. . · El · p .a light to rnoc1cratc movement. Slaughter steers: . choice 63.00- Ohio-based Amencan ectnc ow- smog problem; something util!ties . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. .c:ounay er Co. - acco.u~~ for nearly 1.35 'and state officials in the Northeast ; se Iect S6 .00-63.00· points S4.50-56.00, few S4.00 and 70.7Slitughter ' heifers: c:hoice 62.00- milli~n tons of nitrogen oxide re1eas- insist is t~ case. 56.50; plants 55.~57.00. select 55.00-62.00. u.s. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 50.50- 69.00; Cows: steady 'to 1.00 lower; all S4.50; 210.230 lbs: 45.50-50.50, . cows 44.75 ~down . Sows: steady to firll!. Bulls: 2.00 lower; all bl!lls 45.00 U.S. 1-3 300-450 Ibs. 40.00and down. 43.00; 450,500 lbs. 43.00-44-~; . ·Sheep and lambs: · 5.00 to 6.00 S00-600 lbs.' 44.~46.50, few over lower; choice wools '05.00-111.50; ·600 lbs. 47.00-48:50. choice clips· 98.00-104.00; feeder Soan: 38.00-40.00. lambs 1"15.00 and doWII; agcid sheep Estimated receipts: 27,000. 1.00 and dow". . · Prices from Producers Li~ock ""*~ falecaill'ar Stop. glorifying the acts, actbrs of Confede.raey The Diilly Sentinel I Meigs land.transfers rau,..APr~u . The Dally Sentinel • Pllgl 3 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t Arthur Ray Martin ' ' K. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls . Today's weather forecast Meigs announcements Me Veigh trial... ·.Lawmaker wants· homeowners to _know about prOperty' ~x break . ~~~hie~ ,::::,':,1~= t!~~ . HOSPital news' Study reveals.. ·eo.~ue!!Jrom ·.· ' 'r .'\ T < 1 p . r o d ~~':."~ ~: ;.:~.:·~: ~~~o;:! Today's Uvestoc_k report ·-•= . s ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAIJJEY . s .Wednesday's GPLA ~esults · Auc:tion rcs~lts from ·Wednesay's Gallipolis Productrs Livesloelt Assoc.iation: · HOGS: • Butcher iloPI SJW.S642.50. ' CA'ITLE: Sccond ,Wednesday of Prints and Enlargements in S Minutes Standard, $40-.43.50. fBDDER CA'ITLE. ·Price trend~ steady. Yearlings, steers, $63- No negatives needed, bring·in your 70; Hcifen. $¥-67; Calves; ~tcep. S6fl:lJO; Heifi4 S(i0-7S; B~~:k to.the fann babes,saO and down. Feeder each month. btmbl - $11 S; Aaed slaughter sa-p, " COWS: Price trcncl.$1, lowcrr.. $29"37. ' ,.._;.;;...;.;...---~ ' Special feeder cattle ~ brood sale Wednesday, April 30, 12 Sentinel k:ow noon. · Horse stock sale Saturday, ftM2u..tiJI May 3. II \1-ffi- favorite .photos . Daily You·it be aiTkiZed otthe' gre<!t Q\ l<llity pnrris and enklrgement~· we can rrntke from your 3 1/2 x 5, 4 x 6, or~" wallet-size P[INS. Up to 8 x ·1 0 enlargenlenls with d8ZZh!'l9 color ~nd snetPntss from O<ll' KODAK IMAGE ,\-IAGIC the Wicker Buggy . IIIDI.i COPY I'IIICII c- _ :..:o..::.::.:.-::r. :,;•- '•• ................. -=-= _._ DIIIr .....................- -------··- ·"'" ___ , door prizes! refreshments! balloons! 111a DoiiJ • •· -• •t z. -'1..•• .. :.--:j~:tsw,.~=ljd II t7,'C .... I :::.~~~ . ...... ·== 10 ,, off ' a '· eeyttMI9 rl k ........ Co&Jr . ··-:::1 :r% c :r rs:•ut••• "'" .... ,.,. Ill . . • ~ .10- S Tues tbm Sat Sysiem For a specitll keeesoke, ZOOfT', crOP. reouce ·reo-e-te." CIICrHidd a ~ Fun frame· bOftler 1ikt the one pictured ilbove. We can a;so •estore old and iddt.d prints to new glory. Stop tn t<xl4y and be ornazl:d! ·-•• ••....• • : • lur 1Enlaraemen~, = ••• ••• •• • le~One •• :• •• Kv' It I lxplt•II1M . . .. .J• i F EE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . . . _ _ _ _ llllilllll _ _ - ' • �• ., •• • Spo:rts The Dilily SentD,l,t.\ : ........ • nunday, Apr1124, 1187 ~ ::·Indians :· . beat Red •.. Sox ·11-7 . • " )1 .. 'Thlnday, April 24, 1117 • • Davenport's two-hit effort .helps Meigs down. Waterford 8-3 Jeuica J~nson · was overlooked recently when the Tri-Valley Cooterence's all-academic team was announced. . Johnson is a SOpholilore at Meiss ,HiBh School and takes part in cross country and basketball. Th be named to the all-academic team, students must ~I least be a sophomore, have · received at least <inc varsity leuer and have·a grade pomt average of 3.5 or beller. By DAVE HARRIS being kept at bay by Davenport. Sentinel Corr11po.'ldent Waterford had base runners .in the . By KEN BERGER Junior Brad Dave~port fired· a second-and lhird · i~nings on ·wallis ,., . .CLEVELAND (AP) -· It would two-hitter' as the Meigs Marauders but.never really threatened ~ntilthe .. . .seem lhat a few days ofsiuing iillhe defeated Waterfon18-3 in Th -Valley sixth inning. ' c." bUllpen did Jack McDowell some . Conference !Jaseball action WednesThe first two Wildcats walked good . day evening at Meigs High School . and Lang reached on a Meigs error. Despite having his best outing of Davenport, whose only other With one out Greene singled just out the sel!SOn as a reliever, McDowell mound appearance was a two inning of the reach on Marauders thir4 basestill thinks he never should have · stint in an earlier non conference man Chris Roush for Waterford's · been taken out of the Cleveland lndigalne at.Jackson didn't allow a hit firsthitscoringtworuns. Waterford's _ans' sl.8rting rotation to begin with. until lhe sixth inning. While Brad · third run came on a ground out. " You know, I felt like I was was k~eping the Waterford bats The only other hit for lhe Wildthrowing well before. but I was get· silent, the Marauders were building ... cats was a one out single in the sevting hit," said McDowell, who was up an 8-0 lead after four innings. enth inning off the bat of Valentine,' brilliant in four scoreless innings in The win gives lhe Marauders a 'Davenport in pic~ing up the win lhe firs\ regular season relief appearI 0-4 mark overall and a 8-2 mark in struck out seven and walked four. ance of his career as the Indians beat the Ohio Division of the TVC. Chris Roush led Meigs at the plate , the Boston Red Sox II · 7 Wednes; Meigs scored two runs in the with three singles ,'and' three RBis. · day. . ~ ... ~: -:At: · .. """;Mo.:.. -·~home half ofthe first inning to take Whitlatch added~ pair of sinsles and · "You can look at the game film · the early lead. Scott George and Brad two RBis, and George, Hoover and and see lhat I was doing the same fleldt! the throw In the third Inning of W8dnaa HUNDLEY SCORES -:- The New York Mels' Whitlatch both singled to lead off the Vaughan all added sincles. . thing," he said. . Todd Hundley (right) acores on Bernard .Gilkey's day's National Laque game In New York, where ·game for Meigs.•Thny Dugan hit il Skinner was the slllrter and ltiscr Manager Mike Hargrove demottriple as Cincinnati catcher Eddie Tauben- the·Mets won 10.2. (AP). sacrifice Oy .to plate George witb the for the Wildcats, striking out three, ed McDowell to the bullpen fast Fri' games first run. Chris Roush plated walking two.and giving up eight hits. day after a lhird straight poor sl.8rt the second run for the Marauders Greene and. Valentine had the two lhat raised the 1993 AL Cy Young with u two out single. hits. both singles. . Award winner's ERA to 1'2.51 . HarIn the bottom of the second, A.J. · Manuder notes: Meigs will grove wanted McDowell to work on Vaughan . walked with two outs. host Belpre on Thursday in a makechanging speeds, keeping the ball George was hit by a pitch to put run: up contest and will play Vinton . low and . lhrowing his curveball . ners on first and second. Both run- County at home.Friday. · more. . ,. . "I went after him and got my hard er in spring training. NEW YORJ< (AP) Todd ners advanced to liecond and third On Saturday Meigs will travel to · ·"I threw the curveball three times · "It was like a wake-up call that Hundley was trying so hard to hit line llrives. an~ scored on Whitlatch's base hit, Marietta to play two games. in four innings," said McDowell, "That's what! have to .do. Thai giving the maroon and gold a 4-0 At2:30 p.m., the Mamudcrs will whose only previous relief appear- homers that he couldn't hit any. Once fi~ally reached me,'' said Hundley, who now has five home runs and is a.nd pay !lltenlion 10 the wake-up call. . he relaxed, the home runs staned lead. play Sugar (:reek and ihen willianance came in the 1995 AL division You doii't get too many of them." coming in bunches. hitting .600 ( 12-for-20) over the last Meigs plated two more runs in the gle with the Marietta Tigers at5 'p.m. series for the New York Yankees Mark Clark (2· I), who yielded The New York Mets catcher had six games. to boost his average to third inning on singles by Rick When Marauder senior Scoll against Seaule. "That's not much of .242. . the two Cincinalli runs, allowed a pair of two-run blasts in WednesHoover and Chris Roush and a.sac- .George was hit by a pitch in the scca difference." seven hits through seven innings, day's 10-2 rout pf the Cincinnati "Tom told me that my back side rifice fly off the bat of Col.lin Roush ond inning, it marked the 12th time One very important thing was difReds. a loss that left manager Ray was collapsing on me and that! waswhile·striking out four and walking and a single by Vaughan.' · in. 1.4 games that he has hcen hit by ferent about McDowell, who had n't keeping my back shoulder level. Knight so upset that he planned a one. The Marauders then clpsed out a pitch . . made 2S4 .big league starts withOut mandatory workout for the entire "II was a great feeling to get that · As a result. I was hilling up on the the scPring i'n . t he fourth inning, lpplpr l!!laJa a relief appearance before trolling in team today inCincinnatL ball and gelling nothing but prelly many runs," Clark said. "My job Dugan rell!=l1ed on a Waterford error · Waterford 000-003-0=3-2-3 from the bullpen against Boston: He Hundley also had an RBI single OUIS. was a lot easier with that kind of sup. and Hoover on a fielders , choice. Meigs 222-200-x=S-8-2 was gelling people out. to go 3, for-5 with five RB!s as <he . "Now I'm keeping my back port. The breaking ball was working They ca~ iii to score on a Chris Skinner (LP) an!l Wagner . ·" It's all about trusting your stuff, 'Reds lost their fourth in a row and shoulder level and I'm not lifting the for strikes. · Roush single. Brad Davenport (WP) 11ild Tony f period," said McDowell (1-2), who · concluded a nine-game roild trip With ball. Instead, I' in swinging down and While Meigs . was building up · Dugan ''I also was able to get ground · : allowed two hits, · two walks and a I -8 record. getting hard shots and line drives." balls when I needed them. The dou- their 8-0 lead, the ·Wildcats were struck out four. Hundley, who set a major league That's exactly what happened in ble plays (2) are a pitcher's best Hargrove stopped 'short of saying record for home runs by a catcher · the first two at-bats against loser friend .. " McDowell's stint in the bullpen was with 41 last year, admitted that he Mike Morgan (0-2), who yielded six Morpn didn't have too many over. was overanxious this season. runs while lasting only three innings. friends, especially when it came to "We ceitainly don't want to jump "I had been pressing so much that Hundley connected for his first Knight, who explained, ''It's been the gun." Hargrove said. "But if Jack I told Bobby Valentine (the Mets' two-run homer in the opening inning the same old story the entire road is back, we certainly don't want to The University of Rio Grande gave the Redmen consecu.tive long lust week <hat I was trying manager) after .Lance Johnson Jed off with a ,trip. The pitching has been horrible leave him in the bullpen." and we're down four or five runs baseball squad gained a split with shots in a four-run seventh. Jim Thome. went 3-for-4, scored to ~it -a three-run homer with no one single. Derrick Patrick and Tom Tiffin Tuesday in Tiffin . Hundley followed with .an RBI . after two innings. four runs and hit his fourth homer. a on base every time I stepped up to The Redmen (9. 20 overall &. 5-9 . ~cqrath held Tiffin scor~.less in the the plate," Hundley said. single in the four-run third inning "MOIJfD hJI!I bad stuff jod,y. As two-run shot in the fourth off Boston bottom of the seventh to· secure the in the Mid;Ottio' eonfci-ence) used "Part of the problem was my suc- that also saw John Olerud and much asThate'to do it on an off day, starter John Wasdin. The Indians win for Rio. three homers to outlast the Dragons I have to h&ve the mandatory workcame back from a 5-0 deficit for their cess last year. I thought I could pick Bernard Gilkey.hit run-scoring douIn the second game, Tiffin scored 14-1 .2 in the first game. Randy up where I left off, but . itjust didn't bles; and Carl Everett single . in out when we get back to Cincinnati. first victory of the season when trailhappen . . Then we had ·this long another run. The Mets catcher hit his No one !las the answer as to what we Kistemaker led the charge with two six runs in the second to mercy-rule ing after six innings. . -homestand (II games) and I staned second two-run blast in the three-run · need to do. For staners, pitching and two-run homers, Kistemaker .fin· the Redmen 10-0 in a five-inning It was Cleveland's 80th come-. ished with a 4-for-5 effort and four contest. hitting will help." from-behind victory in three-plus pressing all over again trying to do sixth inning, boosting thei{ lead to Rio Grande will head to Findlay 10-1. . \ Deion Sanders was the lone RBis. seasons at Jacobs Field,and a much- too much." Jason King added a solo shot in to take on the Oilers Friday. On SatEnter- Tom Robsom, the Mets' · "Morgan works low in the strike Cincinnati bright.spot; willi tWo sinneeded one. The Indians have strugthe seventh. His homer, which fol - urday, the Redmcn will host Walsh balling coach, who reminded Hundzone, and that is perfect for me since gles to go with a triple in four at-bats gled to a 9-10 start, and could point lowed Kistemakcr's second homer. in the regular-season finale. · to this game if they tum things ley of advice that he gave the catch· I'm a low-ball hiller," Hundley said. to raise his average to .400. around. , "That has always been the case in my care~r: When you're down ond you can get a win, suddenly everyThe University of Rio Grande left a runner on at the conclilsion of had two RBI off ofa double whiie 'university on Friday to challenge the end, hoping to seta four game sweep , · 'body· sl.8rts to wake up," said Tony : Fernandez, who was 3-for-4 in a rare Redwomen fell to the College of Mt. the game. The Redwomen were Brandy VIlli Brimmer added a triple. Lady Dragons in MOC action. The and then wait and see,~ow the rest of Mt. St. Joseph scored twice iri the Redwomen will take on the Univer- the MOC teams ~ of them .end St. .Joseph Wednesday in their final defeated' 4-l .. ~ start at second base. first and the sixth innings to claim sity of Findlay $aturday to end the their -seasons. The.twference tour· home softball matchup ofthe season . · Robin Cordle and . Jen Diedrich "· McDowell was called upon to victory. . ·. , regular season. nament will be held May 1·2 on the In game one, the Redwomen . an RBI. Je~ Mut· each contributed -~ • rescue . sl.8rter Albie Lopez from a · Billi McGhee (2-2) received the The &<!women will be fighting · home field of the regultr !IC&-'1011 conphy (7-13) suffered the defeat. · second-and-third, none-out jam in went ta the seventh trailing the ColJoss in game two. for their post-season Jives this weekrerence champion. \ Rio Grande was knocked off 5·2 : the fo~&rth. He struck out John lege of Mt. St. Joseph by three runs. Rio Grande will travel to ·Ttffin '· ·' Valentin. then intentionally walked . Rio Grande (21-23, MOC 4-10) in game number two. Billi McGhee scored twice in the final inning, but , Mo Vaughn to load the bases. Gloeckner wins ·'Toughman' women'~ lightweight belt Athlete omitted : : ·from TVC's .-. all-academic list JESSICA.JOHNSON . A Pomeroy woman hu been active in ttea "tou&hman". welllers say "tou1h people" contests, claimin& the ~oveted first place in a PartersbwJ. W.Va. compotition. She is 31 -year old Belh Gloeckner, who has also placed in other competitions in Dayton and Parkersburg u a result of her recem win. 'Mike ·Sheppard. Dennis Savellieve. Be)h Gloeckner and Rusty Lee captured the coveted Toughman Contest titles during the 12th annual Mid-Ohio Valley event recently at Memorial Fieldhouse. Lee of Parkersbul)! tllllk her till~ ques to fruition this year·after fill: " ' ' ishing af the MO:V .. - - ·Women's -·---'--·· heavy'· -i&hl runner-up in 1996. Walther in the last third of the 'first round. Walther elected not to come out for any more punishment in the second round. ' Sheppard is expected to rum pro. accordina to Toughman promoter Jerry Thomas. The most unique aspect of this year's Tooghman Contesl wa.' heavy- . weight competitor "M001t" Gilbert, the fint-ever deaf lipr in Toushman conteat in West Vir1inia. Gilbert. from West Milford. woli a split deci ~ion Friday night with his wife Jennirer standin1 on the ring apron using sign IIIJIIIIBBII to communicute with her husband. Aad i• the women's Ji&htweipt division, Gloeckner, the "Battling BMender," roacp w~ Anpla Brit'Dn of Parkenlllq in the finals . · Sheppu'd. 21 . or · Elizabeth claimed his second MOV heavyweilht. TouJiunan crown in lhree yeti's with a first-round 'TKO over Sam Walther, 38, of V~enna. Elich went after the other right ------Sports from the openins bell. Sheppard, · . 'i'enals hQwever, ltarted to really . get to LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Walther in the last third of the first (AP)- Fourth-seeded Alex O'Brien round. . beat Denmark's Kenneth Carlsen 2~h went .after the other risht 6,6-3.6-2 in the second round of the from the ope~ing ~II. Sheppard, U.S, . Men's Clay Court Champihoweve~. sta'tt~ to really ~~ to . onship~. briefs----1'eaals BUDAPEST. Hunsary CAP) Eighth-seeded Alexandm Fusai of France beat Romania's Catalina Cristea 3:6. 6-2. 6-4 in the second round of the Budapest La~ies Open. · ' ·Hundley's homers propel Mets to 10-2 win over Reds ·" III ·Aedmen split twin bill with MOC foe Tiffin Dodge Conversion Trucks Regular or Oub Cabs, long or Short Wheel Base ., . .lor a ·chance • Scoreboard • Baseball • • AL standings • . .706 !II Bocton ................... 10 9 . ~2 6 ' • New Yort .............. IO II .476 4 Toronl0 ....................9 . 9 - ~ D<tn>it. .. .. .. ...... ..9 12 .429 ~ i.. s. I lh K.- Cioy ........... .. 8 10 .4+1 CllleoJo ................... 6 14 .lOO 2 5 I .619 I . ~29 .10 10 - ~ .l • .474 Olll.land6. Mi....eto~a l Aflllhe;ra5. T.....,4(10) Todll)''•..- Detroil ('TMmpaon 1· 1) 11 Tu u ( l'lowl;t 1-2~ 2:15~m. .a. 1~2 ) 11 Oll.IMd p.a ClEVELAND (HillY 2·1 I • M - . Min lifo (It · !T-0.1~3 : ( ( EI«ed 2-~~~:rm. · . ...Botton (H · 0.0) 1111 BaltilnOt'C · (Ka · · ykll-01, 7:3! p.m. cLEVELANo (lleulwr 1.0) 01 -(Kioi0-31, 7:11.1 p.oo. Mi~ -It co. Monioa 1· 11 01 T...co,.ao 3-01. 7:15 , _.._ IOJIOII (0ordo• 1 ~2 ) al BallintOr~ (~),7 :3lp.nl. Whi .. So11 (Ail'lra 0-l) • ..,1·2~1G5p.a . ~· : Chil.:asu .......... ....... .. 2 10 · CINCINNATI ... .... o 14 JOO 7 16 ... Ill · 5 .122 Los Anaeles ........... l l 1 San Diego ............... '-' 9 Mo.lm~l to Ierma wllh G Mike Zudof&ky. · SAN DlEflO CHARGERS: Sil..d RB S"'rlina Boyd Mil LB joe Dlllemodo. Hock ~..:.._ Sarunllly's p11101 Mon~~raht New Jmey. 7::40 'p.m.. lk!\'fliGI'Y 1t1 PIUID&Ielphill 1::\0 . p.m.. . r,... Cotomdo Ill Chica,o. IDO p.m. I J .611 .~ Transactions a~ BOSTON RED SOX: Ph"'"" RHP Tim Wakefield on •he: IS·•11y tlinbl-.'1.1 lis!. mroo;~ivc to April I~ . Ra:alt.J UiP VIIIIJ.hn Eahelrmn rmm Pawluckcl ur 1~ lhr....,norionlalL.cmau.:. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: 11«4!1cd INF Tim Unrue from T•sun oft~ PCL.' Tonlpt's pme PinsbutJh '(Cordova 1·2) 111 Chh:-uao Cubs rTiiiCh$el O.J). 8:0!'i r .m. · Pinaburah (Schmidt 0.1 ~ ar ChtCD.Jl) .. Cubo <Fottei 1-11. 3:20p.m. . . Lot AIIIJI!kt (Nclmo 2· 1) 1U FJc)riJa (A. t.a"' 2·1t, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. IIIect (Jon., l-IIM Moooreol !C. .....,, 2-1~ 7:15p.m. Phiia<lo:lphia (l.aler 2- t) 11 CINCIN· NATI !Bortlol-11. 7:15p.m. · . Sa11 Oicao (Ashby 1· 1) "' Arhuu a (N<•Ie 2-01. 1:<10 p.m. San F-nco CO... I -ll • How,. ,.. UCile 1· 1), B:M p.m. ..... 2· 1), 8j)Sp,m. cot..OIIA!Jil ROCKIES: Trudod INF . Jeff Huson to the Mi~ 8~wen for • pi10 bo -ASTIIOS; · ·· Piao:<d • LHP HOUSTON Sid fuMndet Ofl the IS-day di....... lill . Rc<ollod RHP ""- Wollm.o N<w 0.· ltaJal ollhe AlMfiQn Auo..:ill-.. parad!H. . PEJIENNW. Sl!lltWI ..., ~. 8:3N p.m. Dave Lane, a leading SAN DIEOO' PADRES: """"' lHP D.-io v~ on'"· 15-day 4i..w.d ••· Re<allod LHP Joe, Loq r,., !.a V'l" ollhe PocillcCCllll._. rwpe~llniltilrvwllal QiOuer In 1he MidOhio Vall8y, will give you ilpe on the to UH to' .... your garden your BuketiNIII . __ *'plants . . . . . . tMWABI I II ANTONIO SPURS: le-aped ,Ore.aaSANPopovich, coac•. to • MUIIfyw ,...... _,_._ .rick-.0£-... • .,._llooqa,rw- Hocke y NHL playolrs V.lu•to •a 89' •' Bea-..ty Pad•~ •o,.... . ' •a•• o..~r•7Jtl 1.1-. . . '11.81 Music C.uu...Rie.I.M C.IL'•·••-11... Oilloan. c - 1-nfO:J!;.• . ray· 1 . co.ld Pop, S•lt~t. Ntw....,•Ma uM.7:lOp.a ' .. .. .• ...... ;.... c· 27 can . COWBOY WHITE AND J.R. SUPERSHOWSI • FRU HOT DOGS AMD SOPT DRIU F'OR on. 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' &), L1 DlrI ..... .., 1~. WI l•oo llulicl, D£ lollo CT..,.._ ,, . S.ndaa...e&pray CoiOfln• By Little Giant Pwnpa May 20, 8:~ p.m. Learn how to tum Your backyird 11110 an unique - - • ...,.' 100" 8EMIWl CINCIN=~O..iOMd SS ' Hal WATER GARDENING _ ~1 ReeK 10 IIMiianlfloli& ui tM Aftr· ican A...O.:illltM. ~- J • P ROSE SEMINAR Aptil 27, 2-4 p.m: Learn how to care tor your rotMI8 In apr~ng; summer and faR. Brochures available for · all guesll, Door -Prizes. a-ban A......... . _ 4. ChicaJO Cubs J ,· BOSTON BRUINS : S;1 ocd D Junotehan Aitkeft. NEW YOitK ISLANDERS: Si...., RW TOll)' TIIIZblinolllld D Jell Ullloy ou ir ' PinJbuf&h ,. ,, ' I' ... ,. Hatn ofYke ulilflftl, qulli~)' wntrol. · . PHli.At>ELPHIA 'EAGLES: Aped · Friar'• pmes WtMtm Dlvilion Snn Frandsco ........ l-4 .-4 .7711 . . . . . (IJro 0-1 , .• - ( D i e t· ............ Anaheim. IO:JOp.m. Ott:.wn uc Buffalo_ . 7:30p.m. New York at Fl.,nlill. 7::\0p.m. 3 ... ,..,_ MiG!, .... NL*nd'qr 01 Sr. ~is a1 Detmil. 7::ulp.m. Ed~nn 01 Dollu. a l'l,m. . (Wtll l-0), 7:Jlp,.,_ r... (Hill I-ll • "I Phoemx 6 1~ • M CentraiDIYisioll HousiUn .......·.......... 13 7 .6.'10 PiURbui"Jh ................ 9 9 .JOO St. Loois .................. 7 12 J6H Culon.lo ................ 13 or Dk:k ·Hatty. dire.:w of IJI:Iy« peraunael. for lhree yc••· Named Tndd ~;~.,.,..__1 ChicitfO at Colomdo. 8:30p.m. 411. CalondD (Rilt 1-:l) It St Loois (Aiatl t'rlay•s.....- N.Y. Y 9 Friay's IJIIIIH ~C;Iyll,-lo:IO . Monrreul.. ....... ... .... .. 9 .526 .SOil l.oJ Anzelcs 2. Sr. Louis I Hous1on 1"1. Snn OieJ:o 7 Texu2.~1 • 9 PiiiJburah J. Philadelpl1la 2 N.Y. Y...... IO. Iotilwoube I I Chu:~&o Wh11e Sa1. ~ I. BaJtimort 9 1101 ' . Flmda ................... IO :i 2'~ ClliVI;l.AND II . Bailon 7 . .737 N.Y. M.toiO, CtNCINNATI 2 ColoradO 7. Florida J San Francisco -4, Allruna 3 WedneodiiJ''•- 1 ~ 2 Seal1le .. ................ IJ TCIIU .......... ............. 9 10 4 A.IIMIIL ....... ...... .... I4 Wedneoday's _,.. Wnkrn Dlvilion Aftllhdm ..................9 !a i( !lleO!SJIM'} C..Onlllkloioo MiMICIOia ............ .. ll 9 . . ~.SO Milwlllk« ... ............ 8 8 .500 CLEVELAND ......... 9 10 .474 Oat-... . . . . . . .. . f.l:l. New Ycwk .... :.......... K 12 · .400 Phil~lphiu .... :........ 6 U .:\16 ir.Mtcm Diwilien ~ lei. Ima w 8 :dlilftln ............... l2 n a. r- customer keeps the rebatel • . • '• INVOICE casll in tba Softball Redwomen lose two .g ames to Mt. St.·Joseph ., and Dodge and Plymouth ·. Conversion Vans '. 372-2901 ' 372-9511342-1571 .. �, Pomeroy •llddll peNt. Ohio ~ 11Mndlly, Aprll24, · - ·Zoeller· withdraws • from linkfest · .Softball Tornadoes .rPound'Spartans 21-3 . 11ic Southern softball lam, unde- • lhia Caldwell. r feated ia 10 Tri-Valley Conference Soulhcm ICOI'IId three in lhc IIIII:· t HockinJ Division pane~, defeated ond and nine in lhe lhird, the Ilia 1 Alexander 21 ·3 Wednesday night II blows beina a ICeri Caldwell double : AleJtander. · · · and M"'uel triple. Turley, Sayre aod ! Southern is now 11 -3 overall . 1m:ia Holman also sinaled in the : Southern hurler Kim · SayfC blasuo make the score 17.0. • fanned at least one bauer an inning. Southern hinera were led by Kim : fanning two the fir:st and two in the Say~·s perfect 4.4 niaht. Other hit· fifth. en route to the win. Overall, ters wen~ Kin! l<in1. 1\lrley, Amber .·I Sayre chalked up seven .strikeouts. Thomas, K. ·Caldwell 2-3, McKinthree walks, gave up three hits and ney 2-3, Jenni Bird Sellen 1·2, • three 111ns. Southern made·one error. Manuell-2 and Holman 1-3. I Kristi King went the distance for . Misty Wolfe, Brandy Brown and 1i Alex, fanning none, walking 13, Mary Blair' were the lone Alex hit· , l allowing 21 runs on 14 hits. Aln ters. . made just three errors. Southern hosts. South Gallia Southern scored first, plating five tonight. on a Cynthia Caldwell walk to open lppi"' l1lllll the game, followed by a Sayre triple, Southern 539-13=24-14-1 awalk to Keri Caldwell, an error on Alexander ()()(). 30=3-3· 3 Ashli Davis's ball, an Ashley McKLP-King ' 'iriney single and walks to Regina WP-Sayre I Manuel, Jennifer Yeauger and Cyn- ! ' i Evans' one-hitter l prives Eagles.to 24-0 (L-R) Adllift Bill, Mlch811 Dlvll, Jordln WIIUIIms, 8randyn Bul'llglrd111tr ~ Pllul Will. II) JM.blck row 8ra COKh Chrla SMnk, Zlc._ry Shullr, Corey Woods, R)'lll'l Hannan and 'IV ~It, ·• win over South ·Gallia NBA Eastern Conference playoffs reviewed !.r - Eastern sophomore Stephanie and 11 in the third inning en route to . . hurled a one-hiller and the the bliu. Evans fanned live batters. walked pounded out II hits as the rolled to a 24-0 victory over live, and gave up just one hil East· ;,oum Gallia Rebels. Eastern is em played errorlel!s ball, while. the 10-2 overalL ~liels made founniscues. . .. ,,: Eastern scored 12 runs in the first Barry did not fan any Eastern b'atnning as Patsy Aeiker hit a bases . Jers, ll&ve up ,12 .walks, eleven hits oaded double. Martie Holter sin· and 24 runs. · gled, Amanda Milhoan tripled, Eastern hitters were led by Aeik· Meredith Crow singled, and Valerie er's 3-4 night, with two-hit nights Karr had a three-run double. In her from Holter and Crow. Other hillers second at·bat of the inninc, Aeikcr hit were Tracy . White, Kim Mayle, a home run. The Rebels' J. Berry Amanda Milhoan, and Valerie Karr. walked nine baiters in the frame in Eastern gcies to Trimble tonight. lplpr &sdlla ; " · between Eastern hits. The only Sooth Gallia hit of the Enstern . ( 12) 1(II )-00=24-11-0 000.00=0· 1·4 came after a lead-off strike qut South Gallia n N. Mills singl.ed to right field: · LP.Barry Eastern scored one in the second WP-Evans Morning line says Bulls. move on while Knicks exit in. four . Lauderm itt's c/utch' l • I . h . ' • • • . · · i Slng.e pus es lrti619S I past Tr ·mb le 5 4 I i J Ji • I Strickland. Washington :...... Strickland. As he has shown in the three previous meetinss. he hlis the ability to penetrate and break down the Bulls' defense. Minutiae: The Bulls' two victories were by one and four points.. Bullets won 16 of last 21 games. . Outlook: WashinBton, with a . speedy point guard (Strickland) and a big center (Gheorghe Muresan), giyes Claicagu fi,ts.. Siill, the li1,1llets have no one who can slow down Jordan. And look for Rodman to fluster Webber. Prediction: Bulls in four. ·. jty DAVE HARRIS ~ing ~:;!~s:rnR::~~h:!~~ t~~:i~~ ~o~~~~oo":n~:~::~s ~:: · ' · ~ lane from Hill. !he Pistons' Detroit News olrense dies. Detroit- Terry Mill&. 'Here are first-round NBA Eastern .If hC 's getting and hilling his shots, !hen the Hawks will be forced to Conference capsule previews: No. 1 Chica11o (69-13) vs. Nci. 8 come away from the basket and the Washington (44-38). · . lanes will re-operi. . . Season series: Chicago 2· 1. Minutiae: SixofDougCollins' 13 Key matchups: Small ,forwards playoff wins as a coach came against Scouie Pippen. vs. Juwan Howard, Lenny Wilkins-coached teams power forwards Dennis Rodman vs. . (Cleveland). · · Chris Webber, shootinl! g~ards Oudook: In a matchup as even !15. Michael Jordan vs. Calbe.rt Cheaney. this, intangibles become & separating X-factor: Chicago - Ron Harp- factor. Atlania's 36-5 home record cr. He's been a non-factor most of could be pivotal As could·these three 5 ·i t' · ·.. . ' By CHRIS MCCpSKY J · · 103, won the first quaner and die· tilted tempo and kept Blaylock below . his averages in points lind assists. They did none of the above in their only loss. ' Prediction: Hawks in live. went on · to win that series. Three ti~ they. ve lost game one and been swept all three times. Outlook: Orlando is a grtat.front· running team. If they get ahead. they generally roll . Which expln,i~s their two 12-point winsovertheffe8t. But · when they get down. they tend to crumble, thus iheir 14- and 20-point losses to Miami: The Heal's physi· cal and mental toughness figures to be the difference. · ·Prediction: Heat swaep.' 6 ~~.!t~e(~i~~ (57' 25 ) vs. No. Season series: Charlotte 3-1 . Key matchups: Centers Patrick Ewing vs. Vlade Divac, powerfor- · wards Charles Oakley or Larry John- . son vs. Anthony Mason, point guards . Chris Childs vs. Muggsy Bogues. X-factor: New York - Joh.n No. 2 .Miami (61-21) vs. No. 7 Starks, fiery guard was No. 3 team Orlando (4S-37) scorer ns sixth man. Charlotte Season series; Tied 2-2.. ., ·· ,Qien -Rke, T.he middle w{Jll)e con· Key matchups: Point guards nm gested. The P,Crimeter, where Rice . Hardaway vs. Penny Hardaway, cen- roams, should be open. ters Alonzo Mourning vs. Rony Minutiae:, The . Hornets set an Seikaly, power forwards PJ. Brown NBA record for 3-point shooting vs. Horace Grant (both nursing accuracy, hitting 42.8 percent, with minor injuries). sill players over 40 percent. In a4di. X·factor: Miami- Jamal Mash· iion, tliey were 50.8 percent again~t b\!m . His presence may force Mag- the Knicks .... Mason and•Johnson ic to sit Dennis Scott and start Derek switched teams in a pre-season trade. Strong, which.weakens them offenOutlook : Some say Charlotte sively. Orlando- Nick Anderson.lf gave less than full effort. the' final he's not scoring, the Magic have no game of the season at Milwaukee. so chance. it would be paired against New York. Minutiae: Orlando is 19-22 on the The .Knicks have nobody to match road; the Heat are 32-9 on the road. up with Rice. He's scored 74 in the Game One has proven pivotal to . last two games against the Kriicks, Magic. Six times ttiey've won the who tried Allan Holl6ton, Johnson first game of a playoff setics and and Starks on him. · ' Prediction: Hornets in four. · plated a run in the lith to post the l "'Sentinel Correapond8nt win. Fackler walked, stole second Tan11y Laudermilt's single .in the and g~~ anto score on a Tangy Laulith inning scored Emily Fackler, as derm~lt smBie. . · Meigs Marauders posted a come· . Tnmb~e threat~ned m the bollom ' ,_(rpm-behind 5-4 win ovc:r Trimble fn of the mnt~, p~tltng runners 011 secrecent TVC softball actmn. · ond and thtrd wath only one out The Meigs had rallied from a 3-1 sev- -Trimble baUer laid down a bunt, enth inning deficit to tie lhe game which Fackler fielded and checked • lllld after trnding runs with the Lady the runner on !hard and threw to first Uts in the eighth finally puiiC\1 out to record lhe second out. Fackler . No. 4 Atlanta (56-26) vs. No. 5 !Ttb win in the lith. · then induced the next bauer top pop Detroit (54-28) "' After Trimble scored !in the .bot· out to second to end the game. Season series: Detroit 3- j . tom of the first, the,Lady Marauders Laudermilt led Meigs at the plate Key matchups: Point 11 uards tied it in the top of the second. with three singles. Faekler added two M9Qkie Blaylock vs Lindsey Hunter, Brooke Williams walked and then doubles and Gilkey her biB triple. power forwards Christian Laetlner --stole ,second, third and home to tie Fackler picked up the win giving up vs. Otis Thorpe, · small forwards : t~e· game at one. ..eight hits, striking out 14 and walk- Tyrone Corbin or Allen Henderson Trimble scored two runs in the ing only two. ~ vs. Grant Hill. bottom of the tlaird inning to take a · Coffman had three smgles to X-factor: Atlanta _ Dikembe 3-1 odvantagc and held the lead until lead Tramble. Dallon· was the starer Mutombo. If he takes away the dri-. the seventh inning when Meigs bat- and loser for the Lady Cats. She tied back to force extra innings. . stnK:k out 17 • walked 10 and gave up AlB' A U~esfe•'(J c·~n#-.re ' nee p/avolfs reV~ewed ; .. .. Jessica McElroy walked, Emily six hits. IY. " ' l'l't •• "" n; 1 · • FQckler doubled and Kelly Gilkey lgWu ·l ldlll ; tripled to tie the game at three and Meigs . 010-000-210-01=5-6-2 !.. .force the extra frames. Trimble 102-000.010-00=4-8·5 Both teams scored single runs in . Fackler (WP) and Sanford . dfoeightinninBbUtlh~··M~~tJeiS'·. '·· Diflon(LP)andLent .· - ,lie l , J azz . . & .s u·pe r s·on•cs· I ' get nod t 0 sweep· ' c. I.1ppers·.an d sun·.s fledwomen split . ~=r:::cosKv .: •~rl •,·th. Oh10 . DOmlniCBn . . . · ernconferencecapsulepre:vie~s: are W~stHere ,· · · c .. ., 1 • , · - . ..... .• . ·. 'Rio G~'s softball team pcked ·~4· aai!W·~~ her~ .a,.doubje and ;• · up ground in the race fot tile Mid·· stolen,baile. ~: 1 • • ' ' • 9'!io Conference playoffs with a ...~ lnlhe .econd game, R.~o won 10split against Ohio Dominican Tues~ 3 because-of homers by Sasson (~·3, day in Columbus. · · two RBls IE two steals) and Weaner · The Redwomen (21-21 overall & (2·3 &: two RBls). 4-IO,in the MOC) lost4-3 in the lin;t Teammate Billi M"-Ghee scored P.me because of Krista Trapp's RBI · twice and went 2 for 4. Robin Corsingle. Jenny Murphy (6-12) took the' dlc went 3 for 3, stole a base and had ~s, an RBI in support of Rebecca Evans ,; Rio w"l' led by Shellie Weiner's (7·3). . 2•for-4 (she double). two-stcal, one· The Redwomen wall play at1if· .'olo effort. Mclisa Sisson's 2-for-·3 .lin Friday before ending regular-sen· •~'~?wing included two RBis .and son. plat Saturday wath games two steals~ Michelle Ulmer's 2-for· agamsl Fmdlay. · fusHound NBA No. I Utah (64-18) Y$. No.8 Los Angeles Clippers (36-46). · •. . 1 S~~son se_ ries: !Jtah 3· 1. Key matchups: Power forward Karl Malone vs. l-oy. Vaught. point guard John Stockton vs. Darrick Martin, small forward Bryon Russell vs. Rodney Rogers. X-factor; Utah- Jeff Hornacek .. Who is soin11 to stop him, Malik Sealey, Brent Barry? Clippers Rogers. He can do some damage, postin1 up on Russell. . . Minutiae: Utah players have 324 games. of playoff experience. The Clippers: 23. · o.uthern ·dro. ps 7.-1 A~~~~~::~:=:~;,~ •,d • • · ,AI d ·' ects1on to . exan er · ~~~:. w:art~:"~=~n::~ :' irhe ·$··· . , Southern baseball teiun fell with only three walks, five hits {four '1~ 1 at the ·hands of league toe of which came in the oa:ond inning) A<Jcxandcr Wednesday· . . ·awd'lcven runs. Soulhem made four ;, ;Aiexnndcrtook a 1-0 lead in the emn. · · tit- on a l.elldoff home run by Mall , Southern !t<>•ts South Oallia · ltj~lston. Alexander scored live more toniaht .in IUctne. iiiolhe second, H.udnall and Ross sin· lgeiN tallltl 000.0 I().()= 1-3-4 6!1. )ones dollb.,d and Wilson · Southern . · · 150-00I·x=7-S,O sllinmcd another home run for ._,'6- Alexander d)llly in tl)e early jOin;. . LP-Willi111111 :· Southern's lone bitt were aJiftli WP-Ms • i~!nJ home run ~ J• Kitby, WhO \ Sporta brllfa~ . altft pic:ked up a "nJie and llaMy ~·~ •inale.. . BOSTON (AI') - Pbillttlelpdlla :"l'•rb picked up lhe win for· Flyers exec:utive lobi!J ClarM Alaundlr, fannin& 10. walkinJ none "111UIIId" the NIU.Ihll he will liCit Iiiii allowinJ just one run on three meet with Conner playen' IMion hli. The SpMIIl•lll!lllc no emn. chiefAlan~ aller...,....lhll ·-~S-"'"''• Ccny Will~ ...... • 11te fBI•is reriewin1 their rellllionviYed a rocky -.t 10 tinilh die game ship. · ' •· , f Clippers Jl")bably Wtll leave Greg Ostenag alone and double-team ·unsettle Stockton. He IQOted 38 in the Clippers' only win. But Martin ·has scared four poinll total in his last th~ ~~·· Prediction: Utah sweep. No. 4 Los Angeles Lakers (56-26) vs. No. 5 Portland (49-33) Season series: Portland 3-1 . Key matchups: Centers Shaquille . O'Neal vs. Arvydas Sabonis, point guards Nick Van Exel vs. Kenny Anderson, power forwan!s Elden Campbell vs. Rasheed Wallace . X-factor: Lakers- Eddie Jones. He was outplayed by J.R. Rider in the season-endin&loss, but his offensive production will be vital to take the load off Van E11el. Portland Cliff Robinson. He poses a bad matchup problem for the Lukers (Robert Harry). . Minutiae: O'Neal has averaged 31 point¥ in the. fwr games. but missed critic.al free throwulown the stretch in each loss. The two yaungest teams in the league- Lak· en' average ap is 25.S, Trailbl.-., 26.2. . Outlook: O'Neal WIIS manhan· · died by Sabonis on Sunday, and IMt didn 'tlike it,uyina, "Next time. I'm takina a flasranr(fwl). He won ~t get · away with that aaain." Bottom line, Sabonis is one of .the few centers strona enoulh to even think about I!VEl WIIUBED TO.INOY IIOD AIOUI' (IIIIBi COUN'I'IIIIS7. Hili IS 'rOOK CIWfCI W111U! STAYING ' ~ ~. '~6 from Germany, has own apend"wi'IIOIIeY and inluance. Y® provtde room, board and supentsilin. Aupslllrival. Over 30 alUIIatest> ·~ CaD Todayll-800-SIBI.JNG Visit o\Jr web If IIJlp:/!Www.slll!ng.Oill. ' . * m. Aae,_ latleft1111 atl sc.d ~ 1Jt• t ,., I · pushing Shaq around. And Anderson should domina!~ Van Exel . . Big plusses for Portland. . Prediction: Blazers in four. Brooks_& DunR -top entertainers; Big night for leAnn Rimes, George Strait ~By JEFF WII..80N Asraclltld Pnll Wrbr By DAVID I)ROSCHAK . GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Fuuy Zoeller withdrew fron) the Greater Greensboro Cluysler Classic Wecjnesday. saying he. cw~n't con• tinue playing golf unttl talkinl! with Masters chnmpion nger.Woods. Fighting back rears, Zoeller read a brief statement in which he again apologized for callins Woods "that little boy" and urging him not to · request fried chicken and collard 11reens at the Champions Dinner when he returns to Augusta National next year. He then shocked a crowd of reporters by withdrawing from a tournament he has played in for 21 . stnlightseasons. · , / .. "I started this, and I feel strongly that I 'have to make things right with nger first before al'lythina else." Zoeller said. . "I also resret the distraction this · has caused the world of golf. What I sa_id is distracting people at this. tournament And that's not fair to the other people on this course trying to play this toul'llament." Zoeller said he was told not to answer any questions about the controversy and left Forest Oaks Coun· try Club with reporters trailing. On Tue.'lday, Kmart dropped its longtiine.sponsorship of the popular golfer. The Troy, Mich.-bascd company said the ·comments were inappropri' ate and offensive, even though Zoeller said he was only joking dur,, ing an interview with CNN shortly . after the final round at the Masters on April 13. ' "Regardless of the context, they are contrary to Kmart's lon1standing policies that ensure our wol'l!s and deeds.are without bias," Kman said in a stateinent. Zoeller, who issued a public apology in a statement Monday, apillogized again Tuesday to the acting president of the North Carolina .chapter of the NAACP while in ' Greensboro for -this week's PGA Tour event. ., "People who know me know I'm a jokester. I just didn 'I deliver the line-well," Zoeller ~aid. "I'm in a nowin situation. AcCept my apology. plew;e. I apologized \O nger. I,aP,OI· ogize to any 0ne I might bave offend~ ed.'' Skip Alston of the Nillional Asso. ciation forthe Advancement of Colored People accepted Zoeller's apol- · ogy, but also threatened a boycott of the tournament. "He didn't insult only nger Woods, but ihc entire Afrii:an-American community nationwide," Alston said, adding that Zoeller ~ s com· mcnts weren't . "funny to us. You don't pick at our culture and expect us to laugh." · "It's a tough situation and I feel bad for Fuzzy very m~ch," ·fellow ·golfer Mark O'Mcanuaid today. "I know he feels bad. He is taking it very well. but he's hurting pretty 'hard because he feels he's always been up front with the media and the media has always been good to Fuzzy and then all of the sudden boom - this happens." The Greensboro Jaycees, who run the PGA tournament, issued a suucment dissociating the OI'Janization .from Zoeller's comments. But they went ahead with a long-planned · tribute to the golfer Tuesday nighi because he played in the tournament 22 years in a row. FREE! 40 Gal. Propane •The only charge if $5.00 per montlt lease _ for 5 ytars. . . • Rutland Bottle Gas will install gas line at . no charge · • Water Heaters are propane only. • Propane mqst be purchased from Rutland Rutland Bottle Gas to qualify for this offer. . • Must be property owner to qualify for thla offer. .. · UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. vtK:alist O~y A...nlllllrlia this (AP) - The Academy of year. MW WillaiDJ her secotld c:OnlecCountry Music's entertainer of the year is a duo- apin. Uiive belt female sinpr award, Patty Kix Brooll:s and Ronnie Lo¥elm .aid she fell sure Rimes Dunn, who won the top honor "was 1oin1 ui take it this ye.. I'm ' Jut year, also were awarded shocked." Garth Brooks, who had two nomthe prize for top .duet at the inations but , left empty-handed, academy's 32nd awards kicked off the show with his hit show. "We're two Qf the l~~~;kiest "Fever." · "Welcorne to the ni1ht MQIIyguys · in country . music," wood ·turns country •nd yOil all Dunn said Wednesday night · Brooks&: Dunn may have come alon1.'-' said "Winp" 11!11' . won .two awards, but Teus Ct'ystal Bernard. who shared hostin1 teen-age · sensation LeAnn · chores with Strait and Jeff Fo~twor­ Rimes hauled away lhe most thy. . Roy Clark 101 · the academy's hardware. The l4-year-old was- crowned country's best prestigious Pioneer Award in recog.new singer and her rendit,ion nition of outstandinl! IChievements of "Blue" was picked top sin- in country music. ''That puts you in pretty tall comgle and best song. Up to the end of the three· pany. It's hard for me 10 belie¥e that hour show, which aired on anyone looks up at me the way I NBC~ it appeared ·that fellow looked up to my .'idols," Clark said. T~xan G~orge Strait might Past recipients 'inclucle' Johnny Cash, emerge the big winner. He Roser Miller. Minnie Pwl, Roy had already won the mal~ Acuff and Roy Rogen. Winned>in top categories were singer and album (" Blue selected by the 4,000.member aead· Clear Sky") prizes and was a nominee for entenainer of the emy. Cwntry.'s elite ;arrived for the year. " It was kind of feelinl! like show at the Universal Amphitheatre a George Strai\ nicht to me," in boots, denim, rl!ineSiones and cowboy hats. Tourists clulchinl! Brooks said. But · the night clearly cameras hooted an4 hollered, espebelonged· ~ Rimes, the cially for Rimes :~~~d Ocne Atltry, blonde wearing a white gown who was wearina a white hat and · with plunging neckline and using a cane. · . who spoke with poise far · ."I'm doinl! all riihf," Autry, who turns 90. in September,· told .Jhe ' ;. . ' . . Tr Alk d Naomi Judd beyond her years. . CMA. AWARDS • Ashley Judd, left, . f1'/ men an ".I guess I've had to grow crowd. · announce Qeorga Strait for Album of the YNr It lha County f!tualc Awardl up in an adult world all my held Wldneadly night. life," said .the Patsy Cline- • Plumbing and venting of water healer is • ·the obligation of the property owner. ' .................... n.11. -' NEW GROUP OR DUET: RJcodoeL •• VIDEO: "l'l'lllak Aboat Y011," Colla Raye. PIONEERAW,UO: Roy Clark. RADIO STATION: WSIX Nllbvllle, Tna. I ' DISC JOCKEY: Gent Ht~~~~e, WSIX Nllhvllle, 1Un. -,1 NIGHTCLUB: Cruy a - Steak House IE S.._, S11111a A~, " Calif. . • TALENT BUYER/PROMOTER: Bob Romero, Don R . · Aaeaey, ·o-fth•, Nett. INSTRUMENTALISTS: . ..", BASS: Glena Worf. : 1;. ·DRUMS: ~ Bayen. FIDDLE: Stuart Dtmcaa. GUf[AR: Bftllt ~ . KEYBOARD: Matt Rollla... , i• SPECIALTY INSTRUMENT: Terry McMillan (hai'DIOI1ica, per· ml!llon, cow belli). . ~ STEEL GUITAR: Paul Fnmldin. :. '.~ • I'IC' 1·1 Is · _., • .I . DoCtors: New mom, 63, shows what people wilr_do to. have a child ' ,_,_ e111, hltl.ai- Wlllfl':r-<~~~~dwlas ' -our LUae Up: . ' *All Yeur . ' our LOw Retalll'rle8 ·{): .... , 4 l1ii Mr\El'e! #1 Qu•lity JACKSON-PERKI HARDY ROSES. u..,. •e•••llll• • P••P• _l I~IIINtltlllll'lllll.... lltldgtiiiiDR, 'fN I . • ' " zo%olt e.apltlt UN ef Wetw hr4u llppllte 1Mit4H• • fnl'lnlt4 ................... •lnttl.... I ' . Rings '. '. .·-' J ' OUITI .I "" ' Birthston.~e Ladys Flfotltt* "······ •••••••, '1 25%~. ~~~~~~~~-­ 8•••••1 FltWtrl ••• pregnancy, including elevated biood pressure and gestational diabetes. ThC problems were controlled by bed rest and diet·, said Dr. Hermina S. Salvador, an obstetricia~ at Loma Linda University Medical Center. The baby was delivered by Caesarean section and weighed 6 pounds, 4 oum:cs. The woman and husband of 16. years have no other children. Doctors did not learn the woman's true age until the end of her first trimester. said Paulson, . chief of the medical .S~:hool's infertility division. . At the time she pve binh. she was 63 years and nine months. A pn:vious case from Italy reported a I!IICCCSSful pregnancy for a 62-year· old woman. An article on ·the pre1 nancy and birth, to be published in the medical al Fenility and Sterility. contha1 he arb· c:luded in . part w n llrary qe limits aie.imposed. ~ople will devise a rJ1SC to pt a scrvace. produced credible the ld 'nd' clocumeftlalion lhlt WOU t ICIIC · the wu 10 yean . ywnF and pn ~. npous physical tests, Paul- .aid. "II tu~ ~t '!"'•he sailed riJII!t tlltouP it, hi .aid. ·Gold· . b. duR GREENHOUSEs ARE . BuRsTING Wt,.H E:qLoa! ·. ON OVER w- • 'IJ ' DUET: Brookl A DIIIIIL NEW MALE VOCALIST: TrMe AdkW NEW FEMALE VOCALIST: LeA• A.._ .Stilrtin9 .or ~ - ,.... • 742-2.11 ·d ::Mothers 1{ing· Black Bill~ statOmelll. Propam llir.:tor Richard Plul· , sm lllld his cOil 1 '" llelieve their pMient is the oklelt 1111 record to have a successful prea-Y· , The a Philippi-Aiwi· I·IG0-~27..217 .· SONG: "m.e,"Leluull'=•• MAL~ VOCALIST: Geolae Strait. FEMALE VOCALIST: Patty LoYel• GROUP: SMryer Bro- ...... 11 124 UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -The complete list of winnen .. the 32nd Acwlerny of Country Music Awlrds Wednesday night II ~ Universal Amphilhealrc: ;. ENTERTAINER: lroeb IE 0.... ALBUM: "lliae o-r Sky," Georp StraiL SINGLE RECORD: "Blue," LaAu Rimes. By MINDY KEARNS . Her quilts have won the Peoples Choic~ Award at the West Virginia State Farm Museum several times; placed in shows at the West Virginia Cultural Center ·and even won the Mary Krickbaum Award. but noth· irig pr;epared .Marjorie Rogers of M8J!on County for being chosen a. • nati'on<!l finalist in the American · Quilters Society (AQS) Show and Contest. The show, held in Paducah, Ky. April 24-27, is ·the nation's largest and most prestigious quilt cornpeti7 iion. "It's an 'honor just to get a quilt ,!n .~er~:'' Rogers .~a~d. "It's known as .Quail C1ty, USA. . · Her quilt. titled ·"Fan·Thstic Challenge," will compete with quilts 'Rings availilblt witli uumbtr · from 46 states and eight foreign · .of.color stones for Motlier 'and 'countries for more than $85,000 in cash pwards. ·.But Rogers -definitely :C6ild 'Birtlislllire 2-7 .Stonts isn't in it for the money. In fact, she , has never sold. a single, quilt'. and she ~t bas' ·bCen making her masterpieces since 1949. Marjorie Rogara . The quilts that Rogers hasn't kept \ ing down requests for interviews and $S.OOO for thfJ Best Wall Quill ·. · have gone to her daughters, P~tty ·"Mom taught me to sew 111 lin · Fin law of Patriot, Ohiil, and Jenmfer . early age. I was _prObably just seven and stories: She. would rather talk Awird, liS well u cash awards for : Teague of Tennessee. Even the ones or eight and could barely reach the about her husband Leo who recently first, second and third place in each she has kept have already been des- treadle on the sewing machine," retired from Shell Chemical, or the category. ignated to a specific daughter. Rogers said. "We made a lot of tied latest goings on with her quilting If selected for a purchase award, Rogers speaks lovingly of each · comforters then and · I sewed doll guild. "Quilts 'N' Thing~." Some lhe quilt will become part of the permembers of that guild wall follow quilt she pulls from their prote.ctive clothes from scraps of feed sacks." maneitl collection of the Muteum of pillow cases. :·nus one as pteced "My mom always told mc.ifl was Rogers to the show in Kentucky. lhe American Quilter's Society. This And soon after competing in the from dresses that belonged to my going to do something, do it right," 30,000 SqUire'. foot. climate-c,on. gra!ldmother," she said as s_he Rogers said. And right · she tloes. "traditional pieced. amateur". categoirolled facility was built exclusively . unfolded ·a brightly colored quilt. Rogers prefers hand stitches to ry of the show, she will have a quilt She tells of others made for her machines althOugh her stitche.s are on display at tl)e cultural center from for the showcasinJ and preservation brother. from shirts he wore as a so tiny · and eYen, sometime$ it is .May 9 through September I. ~ of quilts. • This year;'s AQS Show and •. . youngster and a bow-tie pallem quilt bard to tell the difference. ·• she made for her 'grandson Scan . . That is what won her· the 1994 · test features 414 quilters in 13 1gories. Prizes _include Rogers adm its she likes traditipn- Best Hand Quilti.ng Award at the al patterns, with "Qrandmothers 25th Annual National Quilters Asso- awards of $1~.00(1 for Best of ;,now.• '-''-"IV,E . Fan" being her favorite . 'The one ciation's Silver Jubilee Show. ' $10000 each for the Gingher· ~:~111 chosen for the Kentucky show is a Rpgers is very modest ,when · Wo.:tmanship Award and the B· ' fan pattern on a bla~k background .. speaking of her talents, usually tum- . na Machine .Workmanship Award. . · • Wlnnets of 32rid Academy of Countty Music: Awants ,, Rodgers' quilts selected for national competition By DENNIS ANDERSON , Aaaocletltd Prau Writer LOS ANGELES (APl - . The world's oltlest klfown ne'w mom is a 63-year-old woman who lied about her age to get into an in vitro fettil· ization program, ddetors .sa•~· She . delivered a healthy bu.by garl last ' . year. Her case iUustrates the lengths people will go to have.children, doc- . . tors at the University of Sout!aem California said Wednesday. 111e wom&ll,whose name was not released, said she was SO .when she approached the doctors for the treat· ment. She was actually 60. lttook her three. years 10 get preg· nani through a donated egg and her husband's sperm. "Had the individual disclosed her actllll ase ... she would not 111" qualified for treatment M USC, •iDee the prosram uses an tabiltii'Y upper aae limit of SS for women Mlkilll f< T the ,, USC's l'roltlftl ,en',.,'~. ,..}!!:.....uction said in 1 Water Heater .. Brenda Lee IOUIId-allb who WOII belt new 111111 and r-1e COUDtry ' I \ �.,..... • - ... ~ - . --- -~-·-•..-,-... Pomeroy • Mlclcllport. Ohio 1'lnndly, April M, 1117 Pomeroy • Mlddlepott, Ohio :Parents should salvage a son rather thah puni'sh·him·· • ears and a nose ring, and a' ~eraggly ~- My wife and I aie embar· Ann rassed to be seen with him in public. Luke still lives at home but ~ver tells us where he is going or whelt he IW~ . Lu~ Alltcars 1'l!.ci S)'llldicllle Wid C• will be back. Last night, he didn't ..-. S)'lllfic•. . come home at ·all. He is enrolled in =-..-----~"'··tthe local junior college but rarely ·shows up for his morning ·classes. By ANN LANDERS · Dear Ann Landers: Our 19-year: His grades are terrible. My wife !lnd I are seriously conold son, . "Luke," a classic under· sideril1g t)Jrowing him out. Our main . achiever, has been a source of grief concern is the message he is sending to !DY wife and me for most of his life. He was .into d111gs in high to -our other children, ages 14 and school, his grades were terrible and 10. ' We are IOially frustrated and he barely graduated. He wrecked wonder if you have any recommen· two cars we had given him and has dations. ·., Miserable in Texas Dear Miserable: Your son could been fired from just about every job he's· ever had. He now sports the still be on drugs. He has all the clas"grunge" look -- dyed .hair, pierced sic symptoms. If he is still taking landers drugs. you must get him into a treat- phone." ment center immediately. It is I realize these people have. a ;oti ·important that' you salvage your4on to do, but I would lib to offer a sua· rather thi,IIJ punish him. gestion. The telemarbten lhould If he is drug-free, and the prob- Start the conversation by sayinJ, lem is disobedience and lack of ·" Hello, my name is Sue. Do you· ambition, he might benefit from have a few minutes?'' This way, if vocational instead of academic the person called is busy, or alleqic courses, or he might find a career i., to telemarketers, be or ~ might the military more to his liking. I sug- say, ,"Sorry, I don't have time to lisgest counseling for the whole fami· ten right now" or "Thanks for call· ly. ing bill I am not interested," and Dear Ann·Landers: How do tetec hang up politely. . · marketers kno,w when I sit down to Please do a great service to the . dinner? As soon as we start our people who receive these calls, and evening meal, the phone rings. The print my letter. Thanks, Ann. •• first thing I hear is "How are you Larry in Spokane, Wash. tonight?" The h'onest answer is " I Dear Larry: Telemarketers phone have a mouthful of food, and I felt a at dinner time because that is when lot better before I answered the people are most likely to .be at hoffi!:. • expenence · .J"' ,~re elected Whel\ CheSter Garden Club met ,ecendy at the . home of .Maurila MJII'er. . Maye Mop presented the le!Vice .fop: her daual!tei-in-law. It was noted thaf 'si~ die club organized, 13 . '.IJICmbCri !lave died. · · · New •officers elected were Lula ,TQban.' praident; Eleanor Knight, lmt vice president;' Judy Bunger, ~on~! vice' jlresident; Edna Wood, :Siii:retarY; Katlu:yn Mor&, assistant .se~~tary; K4th9'~ ,MD!'a•. treasure~. • . It 'was'tlbied that this IS Chester's 'year .to'd9 the fair flower show. and .n~ to the ·committee were Pat ·Holter, Betty Dean, Judy Bunger, ,O~bbie Miller, ·and Dorothy Karr. Main. . .. ' · . . reaction to the !hought o( organ and tissue donation probably ·brought to mind one thing: death. In reality, donation is life; life that only you can give to help thousands of pepple awaiting an organ or tissue trans· plant," said Huffman. She. said that everybody is ·a palential donor and that signing a dono~ card does not mean that the medical team · will do any less to •., •• ' ';, 4 ...,,,,.,,._.,. -It__ sa~e a life. She said that there are tests to ·ensure that the brain has stopped working before any consideration is given to harvesting organs. She pointed out that brain dead is not the same as a coma because patients in a coma may still have . . brai~'stem activlly and can awaken · from the coma. _ ... She explained thatliean, kidneys, pancreas, lungs, ..iller, intestines, and . n, ~ ~..,..,., ~.· ' t!flit';l~ t.~t~!f·•ll>ln" "'.t•p •:,--~,. ~ !t"'f 1 • 'f' -~OJ. . . ~ ·;~.--""' :~ · ' ,l!t'"-;.!'1' ' I , '' . ' ~ ' 1995 FORD ',, . TAURUS• :/u~~BLAINS· t VFW~t 1nee11 at 7:30p.m. at hall. . POMEROY·· Town and Country J3XPO committee, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day, . Meigs County Fairgrounds. More information, call 992-2924. ·, ' JU!EDSVILLE ~- Riverview Gar~e~ Club,•Thursday, 8 .p.m. home of ~Ia Osborne. '' VI, auto, A/C, tilt, cruiM, ' SCIENCE CONFERENCE· Two S!Mflhem High School.llacMI'I were MnOng141n Southeutem Ohio who attendecUhe Exploration IIi Mllerlal1 Worlclhop It Hoelting College funded through "" Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education Accen to Technology gt'lnl They _,. Koete' El DaiMIja, right, and Aqn Sl11on, pictured ~ with Waynt White, eucutlft dl~ of the fun=l ~g~ncy. Emph81ll wae on lntrodu.clng materials ~line. Into clslll'ootnl 11 they took part In • menta It five work •tatlone. They received explirlmenlll kill uled to demonatrate how to crate, chara~. and .teat ceramic, polymer and metal 811'f!PJU·Into ctsaaroom projeCII. · Scr.nc. .Li For48 .. Mol'ltha MOON ROOf. 27,000 I eue RETURN. on1y mllea. 614-992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh 1995 PONTI GRAND PRIX 4 Dr, VI, auto, Air concl, , AMIFII cua, tilt, oru!M, · . PI, PB, PW, PDL, LOCAL . TRADE. $1 ·1994 BUICK · SKYLARK 1-800-837·1094 . 1994 EAGLE VISION TSI 4 Dr, VI, auto, air cond, AM/I'M CUI, tilt, cruiM, _.,. PS, PB, PW, PDL, MUCH .. MORE. Hottest beals on the Hottest WheelS!!! ! •I I•• '·'" t~ ,>-; l"i ' j li . 'MPONTit\.1: GRAND PRIX • FRIDAY · CHESTER •• Kindergarten registration at... .Chester Element~ry School will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 985-3304 to make an appoilttment. s~nlRDAY ,,. 1993.FORD ' TAURUS STATION WAGON 1 ~RSVILLE '·A youth rally will b,e held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the S~versville Community :Church featut\ing speaker David Dailey and the s~spel group ,pel\~er~~~~Ce. ~ pic o~ all ages welcO.me. · . 10 Only 4 Dr, 4 oYJ, auto, A/C, tilt, crulu, AIIJFii cau, PS, PB, PW, POL, MORE. eval~ti~ and ·~&\th ~linic . ro~RqY :·.' ~- Leqpold Liss, M.D. to present program on Althiliiners Disease, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Thursda~, 7 p.m, 1Pul!lic meal; ~:3Q to 6 . p.m-:'~H:i!&ilbs't'Dfi\:tifs ·Is ~~iclll'" director of the Columbus Alzheimer's Care Center. all power equip; CIIU, · : 'MASON ·c "Strand Down for Vets ~d ·Sel)jm: Cltizllns'l Thur~ay, 9 .a.nil'lo s·p.m! it the VFW Post, Mason, W. Va..Medical services and -~MEROY Months all po•er lnctutllng ...., ONLY 3,000 MILES ~~=~ ~J~;;.,~at~:tbc· centi · . to s~rvice discuss per.- '!tC time of the Aptct;i~ Revo!ll" :. uon, the <:ordage tildusfry was 11.te . country's largest ipdus!IY,.. ~ntirely · dependent upon bemp. Every cl~.. had its rope walk. and every' 'saiUi!J . ship needed hemp for its Oal\uili: , . ropes and sails. · · .. , At his pre~~Cntatiori, WJrtshafter will show a number of items 9L clothing made froll) · help , and wiH. . also introduce his Hemp Seed Cook· book which he wrote:in ..l991 : · · ,.. "· For24 2 Dr, VI, IUtO, .... oOncl, ·. AIIJPII - · tit, ~ THURSDAY ,. •· · POMEROY -- Meigs Education. . Service special meeting, .. ., 0/ . .• ' /0 VI, I apd, A/C, tlh, ctuiN,·AMifM cau, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Mat. LOADED. .mOte lllllel or fund nillen of aay ,type. ltan are printed. as apace pen.ita - ......... be paranteed *!I nan a !!Ill lftc.•••lber or days. ., ' ' MUSTANG GT ucl lpeCill eveatl. The la-..ed .to pro- POMEROY •• Don Writshafter, speaker, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, 6:30 p.m at the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy. ·"SPECIAL FINANCING" All Deere Lawn Tr.actors 1996 FORD EXPLORER. .:.leadar. 11 not d "+ ' 1997 FORD :p.:oat p-OuplnlliDI to alUIOunce !'On Wirtshafter. ?~ner o~ ~ Oh1o Hempery, Gu~svtlle, w1ll be the speaker at the m~tins tonight of the Sons of the American Revolution at the Meigs Museum, 6:30p.m. His presentation will focus on the history of hemp in the Ohio Territories. Hemp uiled to be a vecy impor• < tant crop on almost every farrit and Jl!e ,<:ltlti.valion!Df hentjJ peodw:ed the." area's leading cash crop for many . yeas. According to '1'/irtshafter, at at times, stomach, are the organs that can be donated ..Corneas, skin, bone, heart valves, ligaments .and tendons are the .tissues that can be donated. Organs are minched to the lisi of people waiting for a transplant, she sai4, !l111Phasizing· that the donor's family· does not pay for anything .associated with the donation. ' '". · • "· - • 4"''\.; . gifts or produce, it was noted, and sometimes can handle them better-if they know they are coming. · · The hint of. the month was for Jerry Baker's green ·up tonic·· a cup of beer, 1/2 cup of molasses, I <:up ammonia.: I ·cup baby shampoo, I cup mira~;le grow, I golf ball to 20 gallons of water. Stir well and water plants. Sunshine for the month will be by Eleanor Knight. Next month will be a tour of Karen's Green house, May 7, 7 p.m. The club. did a project with Chester school. Holter, Kathryn Mora, and Eleanor Knight worked with the children. and Debbie Miller helped with refreshments. : : lbe CommoDity Calendar ill ·SAR to ·hear history. of,.h.e.mp · \C.:;· . peels help roses, and that· com and ·sunflowers go well together. She said earth worms are· very beneficial and that adding listerene inn the water keep cut Rowe~ fresh . To kill weed seeds and fungus, soil must be heated to 1808 degrees. Bunger had samples of spring flower honey and fall flower honey, horehound candy and rose Jictal beads. · For roll call members named new . vegetables to 'try including scarlet beans, patty pan squash, bush cucumbers and flowering kale. . In green thumb notes the sugges· tion was' to plant a ,row for the hungry since soup kitchens rely on sur· . plus food. Local churches and charity groups_are at ways happy to accept {l.abllehecl u a free ~rvke to non· , He will present "The Vision Thing" Ill 7 p.m. friday, "Seasons of a Couple's Life" on Saturday-at 7 a:nd "I Walked Today Where Jeslls Wlilked" on Sunday, 8:1S apd 10:30 a.m. services. A native Canadian, Dunbar's cur· , rent ministry as a eollege president follows a pastorlil , ministry of 22 years with the Bow Valley Christian Church in Calgary. · He was founder and speaker for DR. R. ALLAN DUNBAR . a, television ministry in Canada, ' taught courses iii person evanselism, Puget Sound Christian College . . He has served a variety of capac· Christian worship, Archaeology and ities with the Billy Graham Evange· Bible, was an adjunct professor for · listic Association, and has been a the master of ministry program at Kentucky Christian College in the school of evangelism faculty memfield of pastoral leadership and inter- ber for many years and often serves· penonal relations~ips, and currently ·as the host dean for both the Canadj;." teaches classes in traditional Bible at an and American Schools. DONOR AWARENESS - Steve. Burrla, hurt tranaplant recipient, apoke to atudttntS 8t Melga High Schopl Wedneaday morning aboutthelmportance _ol the organ ..end tlaiue donor program. · · · .. The regional spnng meeting was announced for . Saturday at McArthur. A repon w,as given on the Chester-Shade di11ner by HQiter who noted that $3,5® was cleared. She thanked the gar~ club for dessert and help. ' · The program consisted of a book report on "Roses Love Garl.ic": by Bunger. The book is on companion planting which was started by the Indians planting com and pumpkins together. She also said th~t hemp can be planted with,.cabbage to prevent callbage flies, that clover and alfalfa provide nitrogen; that ll!fgc plants protect small pla,nts, the onions repel cabbage flies, tli;t.t cucumbef slices repel ants in the house, that banana :Co,mmunity · calendar . R. Allan Dunbar, president qf . Puget Sound Christian Colleje, will be in Middlcpon this weekend' ,to conduct "Renewal ,'97" at the Mid· dleport Church of C~st; Fifth at talks of his ,. ' . Dundar brings 'Renewal '97' to_::Mi_ ddleport ·. recipient I ' • A llle1IIC!rial le!Vice for Maida .Mora held and new ·officers ~ I !loft't think It's my place to blby.:Ut all~ time. What do you dUnk? ··Mike : Dear Mike: Tall diis over with your dad at once, I think JOU haw ~ legitimate complai1,11: If Ifill doe111't work, 4i&euss the p!\1~ with u adult •• perhaps your .mooi coun~ selor Ql' .. neighl\or ,., who coulcl intervene on your' behalf, and mate your f•ther '.undpnllad thil he i' being unfllir to you. In ..the m~~ ti~, 'JSUg&t!St that yOu ~~&Jt ~ and·see if you have a dusma&e ~ might be· il!teteSted ''~~~ a 'res~ baby·sittins job. . . .:.,..:; SeDCI q~ to Au•~. Creaton s;rDdleate, 5777 w. C.· wry Bh·d., Suite 7GO, LOI A•1el11, Calli. 90045 . < • • ... They are not about ·Ill lime to call and give you the opponualty to uy "no." People Who don't wish to be interrupted durina dinner should invCII ia e answerins machine and IICI1letl the calls. Dear Ann Landers: I am a IS. year-old boy. 1\vo years ago. my dad · married a wqman .with two girls, ages 3 and 5. Now, all I do i$ baby.. ,_,_ , . .s1'ther~. , ~ I get stuck watching them all d8y on weekends and after school ·on weekdays. I cannot so out with my friends or have any after-school activities. If I don't show up at home on time, I have privileges taken away. . These kids are OK, and I don't aood Qrgan . ~teve Burris of Point Pleasant, W.Va. gave a personal account of his life as a heart transplant recipient Wedne'sday to students at Meigs Hish School. · Burris suffered a massive heart attack 5everal years ago whii:h I'CS)IIIed in the need for a transplant. The program was a part of the National Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness Week, April 20.26. He was assisted in the program by members of the Meigs unit of the Point Pleasant Medical Explorers, a group of about 30 students who are planning to pursue health care professions. · ·. · After Burris' talk to the students abOut his personal experience and stressing the need for organ donors, he passed out donor cards and·asked the students to take them home and talk to their parents about the program . . Pat Huffman. R.N. of Pleasant Valley Hospital who heads up the Donor Awareness Week program said that the main goal of the week is to highlight the importance of organ · . and tissue donations. "On average, one donor can help save more than 200 people, depend· ing on what is donated and how it is used," she explained. . "Like most people, your first · ' ult if it is a mind beiiiJ with ihctn, .e. bester Garden Club seats new officers . ~~iss ~~i;~d ' : -'f.~lj:rs, Saturday, noon, luncheO..r ar Trinity Church, Pomeroy. John MilhOan, district · director of the ~o ~etired ·Teachers Assoeiation; to spe'ak. Ft;jt1ulli:heon reserVations · Call 247·2723, OF 985•3580. .'" . .,.r • ' -"'~~ -i -". .. ., ' .... •, .:r sUNDAY ' t~l' , \'!~ . ; - ~RD·n· .Rey1v~ Cburch of_: Chr~st~lr l:~*ist!llll _union, . tlifoug~ M~)'_, :4; . S)IJ1ert. Salley, . ipeaket\ ..<jin~· 21: ' iOb Wiseman, A¢128, Bvlll!liililllluljjft<J',6,11man, Qitcinnaii, Ajlii~ 29 to 'May 4. All ices, 7' p.t,tl. • '!o,.~ .• : •· 1• • c( ' ! '199.1 1•96 CUTLASS SU~REME 2 Dr; Y6, wit, air PW, P DELTA 88 LS '"'~s, l•••d ... .. i:·.. $6;996 '~.· :· ,. , ·~ 5 ~7,995 . .5-:10 BLAZ' 4!',.&xt.IMINr,-. •~ t.ad•.,tl, tn1 S20,595 , 1991 OIM C1500 ~x..-.wt.. Slvtr.-, YI,Aito,IIIOI't............. .-............SII,999 JI~Y , 4x4, laaW ...........................·..................59,999 air, s,...:., PW, loW lilts....................... 12,995 Yl,lealller,.-1101----· 517,900 5 VI, lwlller, txlnlda 6,995 --o..-"--~- 5 12,995 -,........,.......... .. ,,___'9,800 ....... ' ,, 1991 . TEMPO 5 •, 56,949 1989 MERCURY GRAND MARQ.UIS •. ... • t99l.FORD• .... j ' 'II, ' ·~ EXPLORER XLT . ' . • . POMEROY : Unity .Singers to · ~sent "Heaven Bound" 7 p.m. Suilday, Zion Church of Christ. .... ·· ' ·<'1-.. POM~OY - Evangelist Charlie speaker Sunday, 6 p.m. ~ ~ « t est Outreath Church. . . ~argravei, ~ONDA~ . ·' · · POMSROY .. Meias CquntY·; · Veterans ~rvice Commissjqtj, 'PQ . p.in. Monday a1 the Veterllll Serv~ · Office, MUlberry Ave.• Pome,oy. , • ' Come Jola Us.ler A I•• ••••••., b • ., • •,.,. ~ Very Suitestlrll 2,.., , • .,, • •• { ,. '' • . : EAST MEIOS •• Eastern BOII"d of Edu<:atloa, special seuion. Mon· uy, 6 p.m. hip S<:hOollibrary. . . . 1.~/ • ;:.; • ... �. .. ' •• • .... .; ..· . .:.:""' r•r· .._ .., 1• ' . ' r·'-j-~~~-·1_o_•_11__•.o_·~_-_r_e_•~~·-~_n_il~:~·--~__,·· ~~-~-:~:~~~-~~-~-~-~- ~~- ~-~~-~~P~.a~m~~·r~ar~.~·~~~~~~!~~·!~~~~Oh~~~~~~~~;:, . . 1ieortlii. MUFFLER SHOP · ' ·.-z,•.- ~-·· · ,. . . . ' . ......' . ' ,· ·.••..,..;.i ' sM BdbHQea . .a.111¥tll1111a• .·· Carmichael's Farm & L8wn . ~ (614) 446-2412 orToU Free HI00-594-111 Guaranteect Service ·• , ~ 1 • ;"1 q, ologlnt-- .,, 1111 _ , . . , l>cliocsln~-·s-- ' QThl ........ 11111-- . ·-·- I p.m. Friday • .._.,.. • TNII 1 p.m. -..oy • ESPN w. • WlniiiOft CUp, 11100 1p.m. ~·T~•EsPN - lllSUI:li1Ce . -ll ... ..., s.uw. 4131. . .. . . ~1.1. to.u... s 1r1,1• , WIIITOH CIJIII': Jeff Gonion . , o..;- . fo<lho23nltimlclllil--in "' :':! Pox:., .... ..,, . woy. ............... !;1 tht ~~ 500 II MIJMIYIII$pel0- Jimmy...,_. But- IOiy s~ driYtt ~ e.nn.dl't mltlculoully- up • h ond........... ~ _had_; •• • 1 No. 3 . . . . .-... ;.. 1. J.tf Gordon (2) 4 up, 4 dQwn . · 2. Dale olinett (1) Polni 1e1c1 l\alv8d 3. Tony.._.. (3) Nwrqa lhere 4. Rlllly Will- (4) . . .... ...,.. (1) Dottn, dig 18118 .. Jeff 1'1 DrlMI hll'-1 out 10. -llllott (10) Rettdy for lho big tnock Great Ford ~ope ..... -- .....·' ~ -- ,.- ~I Bobby Hem IliOn will to ., - I n hlotory oolltO man n-,tlyflllocllltO Klnf'O - -RiclltrdPtllyrotlnd llbr the 1112 NHOI'I, the •••rt~~M IDMinplan from La_ I') BcundiO win •• . _ , - - (llntranlled) ""*' ·~ "1ton Bobby Haml 39th 10 lhid 7. II* !amharclll') R'a been 10 long I.._, I ~01 .....'··- w;;. .... 17 flAir B '~ . .U..1 ....... ' - _ .AQE::ij • IPOUIII: Do1>b11 • CAll: No. 43 STP Pcinlioo Grand Prix, bf R-d Ptlly. .HOMETOWN: In N o -. T.,n., now llva in Ml . .Miot. -.:oonn. CDC. COIIIOO. Ctwlalt, N.C. 1 M11r 100. Oclww, OIL ............ ""'. J.it 13 .,.,., 20 .-..g. 2 -"'.. .. a: •• AYQ.ot S.,14 :X: • · "'! w· .- ==: -f0 a: D. .. c • • ·'. •• ,. .• .•.. ~tl a; a. '1111 rlah _ , . o1 NAICNI •• •• •• • II:N ......,... ....·*" ..ont" ...ll:lmlhDw _ _' ---"'_..."_.:._ ...... -._...,- ! .......... ...... -. ,.... __ ...... --"'"""-· .,._,___ .. -.buiiOII- . . lnlhol~=:-.::lei CWif trom • pr..-. Til-. 3' ,.. ... a ----·· • •• ••' " ' -... - ,• •.. • ' ••• hatll'oll tOO,nea~yS<Imllllcinlneam· . 'lllon finllltlduconrllnlhoGoody'a 50011MarllnaVIIIo.Vo. • RI!CeiiTLV YOU TMRU IIAC . El'll A ROW GElTING CAUQIIT IN A WRECK BEFORE ta LAPt1 H . am • wtlland-H--11 good, and my P1XIIloc ,_ _,"""" 0111 ,..... ' - · tton . ollord lo run quick• to millie - " "· 8ul...,.. " you or ~lnlo-aco:::::-you· HAD'IEEN RUN. QETTIIIQ FRUSTRATED? -veart n•a real truMrat....... ,. lt ... , ceruAady lloW down.• . '. :TriVIA.. --~~~-- , . , II 1111 !Ocldn1l . ·' , NO FURNITURE . ' ;·· ·. mrs ' . ". recoivl polnui!>IMdon~lifY•·"'! .''·'•' ' " ' • ' t in&~otca..-rpolltll. c · · · p~d!<y a(e ln~,.P35lp . lhe~'oWMr polnlltlltdlnp: · . . 28, 25, ' eu:. . 34, ,I, l'fii)Ulelcletoribed in 1he (1!0· .....,. porqrapb weoudded 11 the·~ ofthoament lfuoO· y l ·,~,... d _ 1 u !!:-..-I •nun"" --ti,-:NAICM TIIIIWitll 'lburlllnl, C/0 Tilt 'fhil Week ..1 MAtmNSVIUJ!, VI. - The Mlltinsvill& Spc atny inf'Jekl (lito,. beiltsno- llore) Is · lull of ..-a ......... Ernio trvaa'a fuiUR. Some llllillthttt .lhe - - drivor will not moke lllhr<lvP t h e - u driver of Rol>otl YIIOI' Mo. 28 Ford trv~n made 11,. "''""""· bock 10 the aorioo llit yw, winnina tw:o rtee~afte, be.iftl c:riti· cally JftJunod In a.,... 01 Mlchipn in 1994. But~ recent 'lncidenli. off' VICk IIIII on. havt ·:o t---------J • Inadequate staffing center of :· latest GM ·labor·problems · · · -~111111: . . . . of 33td, znh, 21111and401h. -. . -~ ' ' . N:c~k, the blame for 1he Texao c:ruh 011 ""cond t:ar," Joe , WiiiiWi~ ICIMI. e ive for. Pope: Yaltl hired Butch Stev,ns neal wee~ s nee II TalllllleP to assist Pope. Supenpeedw•)'· WHAT ROllY WAin'S: AUTON'S fOLLY: The A W.ek aJO 11 Briltol, Robby· · ltod< of Sj>eedway Motorspons Gordon wu quoted u hinlilll Inc. dropp:d In value by $26.3 thlt bis Felix SaloaiU-OWned million aflcrthe to1er1tlll. 500 II Chevrolet of winTe- acounlioa to aa artode in oin& races buttllil ,a ,ilmw the Doll as Mom ina News. ff . ho. tlod ..._ wasn'l perfomtln&•IO uu · RUIIy Wallaco, w co . \bllal Saloateu- a lhe fiOIOI """"'*""'"of the . vuu• response last week at p1 1n to fix the prOblem on Fridly. eanbanled 1.5•mllc u;ack, W Briatolaloo railed eyebrow•.- The Saholel aonou- lltat Oor· publicly apolotiood for ltilo pw 1 'car owner iuued a series of don 1nd the driver of S.b1tes' 'ttl~ rul~ ill the st,OCk's 4'P: CfKM• thllllso seemed to piKe · Jbe lhouaden of lpUUCr n11 '' ' --* t;Fi~~k ~.:.:,10.,... of,...,.,,,-.... allljor ~ton, W~~ lJ ~the I nliU , tn•""P OYer u .' . ' ..,. ... year, 1· · .. , ' .. ,, -~ · ' .t •' AipleV, Wv 26271 ,. Bul. 1 I !t ' : •• ' '· ' Phone (304) 372,~73 1~964-fORD . "'' . s '~ ' ,\ .. • ' ) j. .' Rt. 2,11t 1M .....~a:~ .,...., 1132 ,•.: Come See,Ua.!=or All YG.ur · ' DETROIT (AP) - .Cfwaes of . Neaotiations in Pon1iac we~ to Inadequate staffing an: at the center · resum~ today. Talks continued, · of the latest lab,or problems at Gen- Wodnesdav iii Oklahcm!a Cilv. wile"' . eral Moton Corp. · • 3,500 workers IIJ1l on strike. .Two OM assembly • plants ar.e . OM agreed .i!l its national UAW idled 6y strikeS. lllld more walkouts contract, signed in December, · to may he cci~plas as GM i:qntinues to maintain at lease 9S percent of iiS trim its w<llk fernie throu8h attrition. uni011 jobs over the next th~ years. The tailor·problems come in lhc But the contract allows OM to . \midstofOM'sbigestomt.Jiofits · exclude jobs lost ·to productivity · · 'model lineup in decides. which pins. : ;involves R:-enjincerina iiS cars and I(!Sues of staflinl! .nd hirinJ! at : 'liucka so they ~uire fewer workers individual plants are. nesotialed in ' ' 'ijliil ~auto asiiCmlilc. . local contractJ. OM still has 26.!oc:al . : : • OM etimiut~l'about IO.OOOjobs contraCIS under neaotiation. · llltely~dlrouih ~iire~nts. More GM strikes are probllble if : :Jist ; •8 has cut 62.000 hourly jobs since Oklahoma City and Pontiac Easi 'are •; t99t. But the attrition has ()il IIOIIMi . nor settled soon. said one UAW offi. : :elanti wone lb1in odlen. '. cial, . speaking on . condition of : · i In the casc:or OM'a Pontiac East anonymil)'. Likely wp11 11e peru ;~t!J!..alli OUIII~:DctrOit, the planis whose c l - 1\'0IIId lead to . :~ does not..- to be '*~Pt the llhuldown of OM -.bly plants. O:with 100 IIIIIIIY WOibn after lhe fc· That hlppenod lUI year when the ' 10ry is r'FiOOicd next year for ita UAW.uiick two OM lrrille plant$ in -redesianed 1999 pickups. 11 hit Dll)'ton. Oliio. · :offered to hire nae tempO! A') worlt· Additiollllllrika . . ·unlikely II :crs to act dirou&h the cum:nt silflina OM's Bia Three competitors. •sllonaae. llullhe UAW W&llts .per· FoniMOIIII'CO.hllsealcdallbut :manelll jobs. · · one IIMII local contract. Chrysler : "lt'se..eati8lly fllllnjobi venu Corp. has only one ~~~~n:solvod COII;competitiw-." said O.vid Cole. 1I'ICt at a Detroit CIIJine plltnt, where 4ileclor of the University of Michi· 1.156 WOibn hiWI ' - ' on llrike :,.. 's Ofllce·f(ir 1111 Sludy of Aulo- •1- April 9 over COIIIpiiiY plw to ;mcrtiW 'I'NitlpoitMio1. Mtr lhe IUiion , _ - ,lbou& 300 jobs, 'WOUld IICCIP'•IIjiCIWY joblto aliaThllllrike hll fan:ed Chty* to :v~~~c IIEihon·llml j o b - · thia shut doln or reduce opulliow IIIII &:ouwlle ..... - , . _, Qllickly... oc11er Ned America. idli.. : ,.._ s.; 111111 third OM plant 23.942 WOibn .ac1 haiti"' mos~ or illldlirJ a UAW Mr1rie ill twO 110111ha. its li&hl lnl:k prodr'Ciio-. · The..._ ......... Tueldly. Wolk· The 111111 OM 11rike lll'fecll abou1 en · 11 OM'• Oklllloml City ear '·~ w01ke1S: '11111 iacludel ~ . . liiiiJ ............ Ill 'strike ~ ............. time . . . ' ,, --G~INC. ., ' ·o l Oave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 ·· . . For More InformaticA • , 1, l l r· nJI)IIlhtltltO uy, &1i4 Wal'-, ; A lot of novicea lilt/ cion~ , ,, underlllnd whlll l.U toi~IO& aboul - a lot of people in W.U ' Stree! -toot itlllca 1,_ , • llley'l" JOina •• have to tnoclo . . -ld•uds down,l'ldal- lhe .... ~ r· ~""". '-dllly,and all dtii.1Mo•t Umt Ill_be a hnle IIDII1tr lboul 1 llto,o.~ - I ""lathe P'W' .t ) t. , ~IIOCt-.rM•.Pcw""-WI!Ikot ,...._, .. •• ' Y ""'''• Plirta anct · · I '~ 7''''' S."!~~~~ - .." I .. . ' r• .,._.In ... Apri14. I •' ·I f WALL.TO WA.LL SAVINGS . ·~Wf PICKE I liNt! •.Dlnnll Jlllldiil, ld, lilcl .Cliff Bowling 111111 thl plcklt line outlkle 1M Oldllloiu City Geneill llotuia plantl\Medly .. tllbconllnuld blhe11il tile UilltlciAulo Vfcirk· : . . and Gil. (AP) . . ' '. ... _.....',__ .. ··-.......- ricoo-..- .Kjll Polly'O . . . . . 'IM~(N.C.JGIIIIII•D' 'A DdbyuniMIII,_.I»nf . 992-6611 . . who anlil!ll!ll, · Tlladagotlll1111/1? uiocn thll put in question lrvan's future with, Yates and sponsor Texac:o-Havuline. Fint, IJ\Ian and wife Kim were invoiYad in a rt~~tt outside a Cor· oelius niJlttdub, lWi~~e~>, early on llle momln& of Much 30. Tltenan .,.,,..._....,.._lrvaj rammed the mcMionleiJ car 0 . ~~ Slckln whlleTerac•na ~~ -~ I CIUllon aaan JI.U on ,..n ·6. trvan 1ricd 10 place the blame 011 his radio apouer afterward. · ' :,::,::, Park St. Middleport pol~'"mlybypaul~l~'i''•'': "." ,__ ___ o-v...,•. ' ~ '. , Evenihdriverdoes1191~ 1 . ,:_,,,JJ, liotl-'\"•mioaattiiJ11~ ~-ol . ' AT ......' i'' :' . ' . 11 ·f~r'f~.O:!.ri.c. !-lin..,.... :L Will _ - ...... - · ltiiO'INO'I! . • llljtortaAw--lam1!fi-M.• ~~~......... LIQUIDATION --SALE!!! ...... . .... .... •• ....•• .... .; ·--..-ftnlottocl -lUll-? · •· ' I. a wlllhonlcll- cllttlw- NASCitA 1. - Call992-2155 I ' '' •' 42 Clll,llle mnalai.. ' .' ' l..uJlo Central Elementary School on Cban~l refused, and pohce say she G1llette sa1d he doesn I expect the Monday because. they didn't know thn:w a fit. state attorney to prosecute the case. : • ;pcevention class, was amsled on a what else to do w1th.l!cr and the par~: :felony battery cbtup.lwndcuffed and . ents could not be located. . , • whisked to' a juvenile c:enter where "The whole 1dea was to &ct the . : • ~ she ~mained for hours until her child some help," said Largo police :: : father took het hodlc. · Capt. Joe Gillette. ·· •• • Authorities 5ay Chantel Woodard, Largo police ofTacer Paula Cro!by : : 6, kicked, hitlllld spill! a JChilol prin- .salcJ tlaC gid '!loved ~ chair clos_cr :-- cipal and a police offiCer, who . to ,the televiSion dJ111ng the ~v1c. •~ · showing a crime pcevention movie in · Others ·followed. When the chdd~n :::class. · were told to return to their desks. .. Police said they arrested tile iirl at Mo!iJnovllo Ia. • you ...... the coriDOhlrd, you '*'octuolly ~~~~-. Voutuot-to w•• 'J.:ARQO, Fla. (AP) - A flnt· ~: : grac~e girl, distuptive during criape ·:. the sianln& field. he ,.~~ ·.', : .' _ , .•,~ .Advertise on this p~ge ~ , • ,I THAT OTHER DRIVER8 DONTP 'Witti'-IOitiOI!tu"ll ATTENTION ADVERTISERSt! • • •• ••• 2polet , 810Pilveto;311op Reicue Coordinlllon c.m.r at Lllngley Air Force Base In Virginia, . returns efter dropping .off two para rescue team membere to apend the night on 13,CJOOl.foot Gold Duet Peak Tueadlly et the Coloraro Anny National Guard Base in Eagle, Colo. Pletcher ulcl the mlaelon of the IMm to ...rch.tor remalna. (AP) ;::~year-old girl charged _with felony, .led from scho.o lln cu~s ., 30.For•he .. stoftllefi•ld,the polnti fall off in incrementl of ·three: 127, 124, 121, 118. e1<: In lddition, 1 five-poini bonus is awarded each driver who leads al i0111 one lap, and anolher five· bonU5Is awarded 1he ono driver wholeadllhemo&llaps. Bya , _ beii<Ut scenario, lhe winni• •• . dri"'f.: ~' could receive alilaay 'u_.(.:~~"'· tB'" - ilince'hewould~-.J~, ...~· · . - ;""' ., lol a lap ,IO wtn the rac:o, ~ • t,;. < he would -lve five~ - ' •• I ~~ '1---~--:-­ ••• '• ..,.., ""''-IIIII ....,....... ton "" ... wtn. •~ : I) • ' . polnll ,lfheledlherttost.~ . RETURN FROM MISSION - Air Force Mej. Gen. Nele Running, tight, tooke et hie w.tch after CoL Denver Pletcher, from Air .Force been •614-992-6520 . ' Rumor mill shifts into high gear abput.Er.n·J~,;rl~~·.•~·;:. ",:,. · ¥llftO _hll . . :=.:-""'""- IIARTIIISVILLESPEEP. WAY.WHATDOVOUKNOW • RECORD: 117 ator11, 1 win, lnp . $ ."·' , gotllll""'"boh r·..,~ mUClh yoa .., do lboul II' '~ AROUND THE GARAGE :,.:( S.C....--~... . 1M eooGIIId . • ~ · - · _.._ICID.WII@IJOIUe, FROM THE ARCHIVES: I ::Jfi •• . ... ftO.Q!XIInO- agolnal ..,o ~ ·__ .,_......... -.....o..-lltu $ .. ..... wu 1 lOt euler 10 awallow after we mode the lop up (II Brlllol) ond finl0hedt31h. Thai wu u good u o llfllllo.me ofterwhllwewtnllhrough.l dOn't know whit 1t ·11. We uaull· ly don't OM lntO ::'~ S ,__ '*" _ ... pmtouo-~- - · 1ltlll'tegol-lnlo ~u::-:1! . Syracuse, OH .. • .ITATIITICALLY VOUR IIU'r TRACK IIAIIUN - ~~~"':-f:l~~~ - I n lho lOp 10 . notlllng""'"'" andlltoll-.- · Sind _ · . _. . ' aTtrry~hotlfln- Ito Cloody'IIIIO, ~· fe 21164. , ltJIO't Hem ----·0111!-'""" ----....... -_,In ....... yw ....,":' ~ WHO'S HOT ... WHO'$ NOT . :..... . 30D,loudon.N.H. - . ..... Nlwllli; ClooiJ-... NA110Ntlllln0 P'! ' 1and hotel on pit .... • mllllos · . fEUD Of THE UK (laolf Bodine vs. NASCAR ~. "• •.., llaldDn. N.H. , . ••, ..... !KID, Lang_Pond. Pa. ~401J. ....... ~,· , Budlt . . Qien.--GIIn,N.V. f1'W DtiiiiMII400, lroli*lyn, Mictl. Goocly'II00,.,_\01. · . .. 21 MBNA500. Dowr. Oil .... -• Born ~ U.. 300, -· ---eoo.,.._ .... Aug. 10 Aug. 17 Aug. ZI ::;) • ...__ ~-= •w- ••LMT IIACI: Pelly .... flritlr!p lo ylo- torylilnt-.lui,111M. n.~. ~N .C. _ hlo ,_.,. ~- ~ -r, ho ......,.,, .... a.~.Mich. NIIO -In lho:',.;.....,;._, 11 ..._- . . . . .... ~ · ~QJ OE . I~ a.t _ ~ ~cnto,N.C.,pul- • • boch and <10 llllliNI - · Willy O.Uon fllllk· ' IIMI.- :::::.~:~~~- D , FCI'I WI:WI'I. TfXM Food Clf' 1500. ..... Twwt. Gocld(IIIOD, IIIIi• WI, W. ~ .. In too· .· l!!fl! ~ wil = a · fllloclloolgn....ntly 1 . _ trnlll-llotltook Oil THE ICIHDUIE WHY I UKE - 4iA , r.::/,.= Jalln ----Call. ..,., -..ooo.-....,,Pa -- Apt! 13 .trptl 20 11001 111 · v;.,oty "'*"'Q' 0y NASCNI'Iltll- - - Oullon. f-Ill • ~ ll lrl....... . .. __.... a~a~o~ llabby Hamlltlln midi I atrong "'N-1111 ~-· ,.....,ng .-ciEIII-N.Y. : ' ...~ · NASCAA Modified......_ Hill I TOP I 0 .••• ..•... .•'." .,. :120.- veer .,.. • ...,..._.cnertnthe .... I. City II' U"'- P.,,Jull.,jOIIIaltl.-- · Babby HamiltOn~ UIUITIICI1hltead r.oog~ ' Ins... - ' ' Dto1 AASCAR tan, Rec!ody NASCAilTltls ~k hu rec;eived seqeralle11en from r new llld veteran 111oe fans across lhe counuy about an ,c~~:planation for llJe J>Oinl5 ll)'llem. He,. goes: Alt!l< efld of ..cb.Winstoti Cup race, the winner receives . 17~ puinll. The num,ber of po~nts · each' diiver receives falls off.ln five.pOint incrementt for poli· tioosl-6: 17S, 170, 16S, 160, 155, 150. The poinlllhen falloff . 1n"four.point incremeatal~ posl· lions 7-il : 146,142, 1:18,134, Oolo~ - -111111111 .... ••*a ~. 10.0..AianiiM..OI . Paoi<,-1~-0y Htl ••td.ct.vrolllllid COOil¥:11111) wound. AI. fie time GordOn i'llld been -.cling ftw 307 . . . In I rt:IN. "... •.............. .........,J.. . _dkl_ . . . . . --· --NA-- ... ...., _ _ _ ond part-• Belay Layne, Ky. l . . .... lf:nlp. 41l 7. ..lrrwflw ~. 4111. Gonb'l't ...._._ .. _ _ gctl_ •.. L : . ....... lhln ctMtv· - mort -~---­ On""327;0Goal.- - l n . •.. •Marlrie'Servlce ' 2f3'1 ~ ~,. .ti•= ' · Qluollllrl'frln, .qo, . FROM LAST WEEK - Jam a !lASCAR r.n and I enjo~ llle lpCI1 very much, bull have "'"nWO!Idori~J .a_IIOut how , Jhey lhe poiotl. I would approciale V<ry much If you ~,,aP,lail\ all,aboul ~-~~~'""1.-, and'liahdinlf. • , .. ' :'1 s. KIMr ... Jt., 447. 7. 'Dft~ 1,2141. I . Elan~. t,tl:! •. lllll e.m.dt. - - ........... .._....... ,_74NIII .. .wa...n. 1,S11. • . fllah 1111::*, • I . Oicii.Trlckll,1.515. l.lll.ie:lbi'IOI . . . .. , . . . • . ~ Wlrlll». tn'. 10.IIobl:lw' HM'A:I\ IMI5. I ......... s. Pnll ,..,., t ,412. 4. 111*1W' ......... 1,011 . . 1............ 1,011. I. Jilt . . . .. . . 7. Alctly Rudel Sill . CIIIJEFF . . WARNERU 2. Todlf...._ 1,4tl4. I. ~LA.f011, 1 ,.1 . s..... GardDn, 1.171. ,, ,,, Guaranteed:', Dear·YOUJ Tum, - WMIOIIOUP 1.0. ...... 1.2!1. 1. 1'My~U14 . -~P.r:o~iprlal ~rvice 2 1997 POINT\ I TANDING\ • For Hom eow ner s ~Qat~·NElw 8,. U?!Jd .. ' ,, '""'"'"" a.,lltlpppI p.m. 8oUdly •'lllllldoga • ESPN2 ~-...., Cht!Sttlr 985-3308 a-1Noi&CI1" ogo'll 101:0 :: ~ 'St':.Rt'. 248 ' · ·. ' • Million C. W'll 11 UI llillat 0 Fl'fj:i. 4 p.ni. Friday, • ESPN2 j I ~ . _They pl.nnCd to blow I!P the an info~ant. · . , that Taylor and the Adams couple Mitchell E~raY~- &: Development ;!lha~n Dec Adams, 37; h1s w1fe, , were high-ranking members of the DALLAS~ Pedeallaa~ts fOiled Corp.,.plant m Bridpport. abOul 55 Catherine Dec ;\dams, 35; Edward white. supremacist group. · a plot by four ~ t~ lilow II!' a .· mi~ nonhwes\_of P~ W~~- . r.ytor Jr., 34; and Carl Jay W~om Asked about the possible Klan IWIJ!aiPIRI&IIt, diverting llltenbOII . , T1)e ·affidavits .said !till! JI'OUP .Jr.. 34, we~ arrested Tuesday· and ties. Garrity said: "I dOn' t know • &om an armored car robbery ·that :hoped lhe ejtplosions lllld ~lease of · charged with federal conspiracy to about that ... Belonging to the KKK could helf! .liand_futu~ tenori~t acts, toxic sal would tri&ser acatlstroplie . commit robbery. U.S. Attorney Paul . is not against the taw... an FBI~Jenl wd. . . on May I. w~n they· thought .lbe ·· Coggins said he would seek further While making the arrests, agents The suspects, ,who were ordered armored car would l!ave . the most charges from a grand jury. also searched three homes and seized held without bail Wednesday, D!oney. . • . At least one suspect, Tavlor. was assault riHes, bomb fuses, frag~n­ P!anned f~ or five seconc!My ex~ · . "They MUj:tpated they m1ght a known member of a North Texas tation grenades, gas masks and pbocslons to !dlll.aw~f~ment oftic:ials w1p,e out,hllf ~f (rural) Wise Coun- .faction of the ~u Klux Klan known. tographs of the Mitchell gas stomge . ' u the True Kmghts. Taylor wore a tanks, a Loomis armored car and two . responding to 1111n111al bomb tlueat,· · ty, Ororlily·wd: · , FBI~~F,nt Rober!.Oarrity, said. · ·The money WMIO be used to (lind '' Klan robe during a 199A demonstra- banks. . l_n the ensuin1 chaos, the group future terrori~t IICIS, he said. lion in Stephenville and identified The FBI said the suspects had planned 'to~ &II .,moiCd c.._-ouiSide ~_uthpritil!s ~fused tc!'~be lhe· himselfio reporters. . . · exploded trial bombs and were wellthe First Nlllonal Bank ofBridseport pohtical bent of the JfOup, wh1ch had One fonnerTNe J(mghts member prepared to carry out their plan. · w\th'hopes of collecting $2 'l'illion; under su~llance for about six told .JOCAS-TV in Dallas-Fort Worth . ~. ,acoonling to FBI iffidavits. ' weekS. lifter poli~ received a _tip from. . · By CHRII NIWTON A..aa.lr,lll P; II~ W;lllf . · ·st.'ppl'y •.' • . ·.' die .ua.ft 10 l CIIIIIOIIalt about ·stonri dumps heavy snow. Bad about IS miles southwest of Vail, he .....-~~~," Air Fon-:e Maj. 0.. H.ls wi:llhca lllteldy had delayed recovery tried 10 ~trieve the bigest piece of RumtiDJ said WJct 1 IY ni&hL "The attempU until Wednesday. wreckaJe'. The piece seen in aerial lelldl conli-." The operllion required prec;ision photos tumod out to be biger !han he Alw lhe ~ w¥ retrieved, from lhe six people on board them- was. The rescue specialist had to settwo Amy N!llioilel 0111111 dwlpplla '3 helicopter and Antonio, dangling tle for ~wo smaller pieces. cllopped four climbers Ill the pea's 100 feet below. · · · Runni!)l said maintenance recoros I l~footleveiiO tellth overniJht, ' Antonio, who is trained'to iescue identified the two pieces as pans of The sct~ttlen taave cellular dowMd. pilots bebind enemy lines lhe plane that disappeared from a rouJ11!oi1os lllld all an: experienced hi1h-• and has climbed Mount McKinley. tine tniining mission over Ari z~na on altlt. . climbers. said Col. Denver fined·.~ the operatiqn with com- April 2. One piece is plastic-insulat~tchet. 1be ~on lhe !"oun· . ~to move the TII·S3 helicopter ed tubing aile! wires, descrilicd as part llln .a lso- be1ter 1111:1' anlictpaled. "a little bi~ to the right *little bit to of a d~vice used to -control flaps. The The puii'CSCue tean~•ls tryin1 to ••the left." .' olher is metal with the markings of . recover more' of the jet's ;.,.,t~. . Once he·reached the snowy terrain ·turbine parts made by General Elec· · discovered Sunday, before • spring in the Holy Cross Wilderness Area. tric. ·- FBI agents foil . plan. ~~ ·b·l ow up gas plant ' ~ :·Ridenour ,. St. Rt. 248 CJ!H!•r 885-3301 t ,, _., _ _ -.v. . a~ IAUM LIMIER '" I '',ol.'· t It ,. THI8 WEEK I I • ' ' . '· 1'llldlgiS.J $ llldlo ........ - '1..1 1) I_ •i ; BAOLE.Colo..(AP)-AIIpiiCill . opaQona Clplll ...,... by Clble ; •xt 10 a .awy, 13,000.foot Rocky : ~ peak to retrieve pieces of &II Air Pon:e wllpl&lle lhlt v.Ushed • line W~~Cka 110. -. " · HOVt:rin1over Gold~ !'elk, a ! helicopter lowaal 'lllc:h. St!- ~ ' Antonio, who was alile tci ·~vc . two small pieces .of the -ltod A· 10 Thllllderbolt'from.dle ruQod ter· :rain Wednesda~. · ··Then: w~ 110 lip ofmiuinJ pil<it C..,t. Craie Button. ' . · "I don't ~now if Capi.in Button wu wid! the aircraft Ill' wu,not wit~~: 1011 Noi.th S1toi1d Ave. • MlddlwpjSII t, OH ~ .. • [Air ·Forc8 re~rleves warplane wreckage .r,;;;;;;Po;:-;~ Starting at $79.95 . The Deily Sentinel • Page11 :· No •lfln of mlulng pilot .·. -~ _·. ··titl'\..._ 2!:~_ t:t • ). J. ~ ~ -.T Mu.ffkr &. Tail Pipe 888 Pinecrwt Drive G1Wpvlia. AcroM lr,om GllllaAulo Salle on old Rte. 35 WWt NeW Summer Helin Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 ~ e Middleport, Ohio . ' U:s9-'· - .. .,... _ _.......... ' . . INCLUDES: LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES ·COFFEE '& END TABLES BEDROOM SUITES GLIDEa ROCKERS · GUN CABINETS TELEVISIONS BOOKCASES RECUNERS MIRRORS BEDDING ·cURIOS LAMPS DESKS ••.AND MUCH, MUCH MOREl ' FIRST COME FIRST SERVED WHILE QUANTITIES LA Sri �. r · Pllge ' 12 •l!le O.I.IY Sentinel Pomeroy • Mllklllp Drt, Ohio Fun food and fitness · ~ -· Publolll"n Using vegetables for variety in a-diet ,:J. (TWI udde .. brooopt to you actually may have started to plan lly die Meip C.U.ty l'nYeDIIve . your own vegelable garden. Nothing MOnCI10 COihl ' 10M IIIII~ IJifll I lllrlll ....................... JIIIUIIIII fl 1111111 ...... ntillt/llllll PUMHt fer Pulllo tllllae .,........ ..... ........... -···~ c a - l a t i or be ti;ronalllti(IMMI'*Inlle . . .unt ., liCit .... ..... to purdtase them from a loclll grocery store. raoalved . , till ...... 1ft ., ... _... ...... 1n Coulltl Cawwlnlllllfl • fiMirlftlw I t;:~ Healtll Se"lces Grant, Jackie laSies bener lhan home-grown veg.. ...... their effl.. 11 the CDunlrCt s' 'a,__ . . , ,~ . . Studler, CoonliMtor and Linda etables sttaight from the -garden. GARDEN RICE SALAD Courtln -.'a ..,. 0111o h : . Killa. A....-~ Coordinator.) Some of you may have already I cup long-grain rice, uncooked ..,.. untii10:W - . . - Bon41'1 . lhall ~" • 1 Here in Southeastern Ohio there planted some green onions, early 112 cup peas (fresh or frozen) II, 1M7 111111 tiMn It 1:00 p.m. Ill -'d ofliGI opined llplt 411111111 tlllllond. L1' ' : is an abundance of vegelables. The peas, radishes, or lenuce .. Hopefully, 112 cup chopped cucumber 1 IHd alauncl lor tile . . . . . . beMIIalland ' · ~ep!tablcs may be grown in your lhese crops have not been deslroyed 112 cup chopped sweet red - ~p- IIIII 1 r at4; . marbll • lllcl lor lolplo - : own &arden, perhaps in the garden by the recent cold weather. per . A liNd llriMh TniOLIIIItl -::.;. of a neighbor or a friend, perhaps Workins outside in a garden can 112 cup chopped celery l'ulllfMI'> or newer model;, r •• ., ... ....,. lftd l'lllllld or dallvliMI Ia: J-:. you purchased them at a local groprovide fresh air and exercise. 114 cup chopped green onions 10,1110 mi...; Y-1 Gaaollne llelga, ' Cou.nty. ::~ : eery store or farmer's market, or may Maybe you are just in the early 114 cup chopped fresh parsley • .,.lne; Mavy duty 4 ..,.,, Col• 'rr',IIW!I C.Zr" a w • be you found them in a nearby field stages and all you may be doing is 3 tablespoons sliced ripe olives l'liilnual 1Nnemla,lon; all "-o*' 0111'. 41711·. · •'"- or woods. Whatever the source of cleaning up some debrjs leftover 112 cup nonfat sour cream wlllel drive; ··ower Attention tit llk!den Ia :~.-: your ~upply. V.egetables are a good .from the winter such as sticks or 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice atHrlng; pol[ller brakta; called to all .or ·· tho tlrn ·on front; nqul......da OCMIIIIMd In •· ·· choice for a healthy diet. · · . leaves. Perhaps you· have plowed I 112 teaspoon dried Italian sea- 77.10x11 .111x11 UrM on _ , (dual thll bid ....... PlflloulariY · The Food Guide Pyramid IeCQill· your garden and need to use a rake sonings .: . WMIII); 11 ,aciD GYW; 110 to tho . federal l.ttllor '• mends 3 to S servings of vesetables to get rid ·of some hard clumps of 114 teaspoon salt GPII pump (PTO Driven); ltlndarlla Prov.tal- 11111 ~~~ ~ every day. Eating vegetables pro- · soil. Shoveling th~ soil is good exerCook rice according to package 200 to 210 gallon . tank; Dnlt•llaoon .:W..-. vides us with vitamin A, vitamin C, cise, too. lneurenot directions, omitting salt and fat. booeter I'HI ll!l'lth hole · varloue Quartz work requl~llllilll, vartoue lqllll . fiber and more. 'l{egc!ables are low If sardening is not your thing, Rinse in cold water; drain ..Arrange .11"X110"); .MI (lx1100W or tiX' 100 OfiiMNiunlty provlalonl, IIIII •• · in fat, low in calories and can be how about mush~m hunt.ing? Be peas in a vegetable steamer over W). l'uriiMI( epeclllelltlana the, requirement l~r a • · · found at a reasonable price. So why sure you know which ones are safe ' boiling waler. Cover and steam 2 provadtd In the blcl pfllll payment· bond · 1nd don't we eat our "veggies"? to eat! Here in Southeastern Ohio. minutes or until ~nder. Drain. Com- 1111111111 Dllloaaone. parlorrniiiOI bOnd lor 10Q!I. ·" "; · A survey conducted by the Ohio .there are many hunters of the morel bine rice, peas, cucumber, and next 5 . ........ lpiDIIloltiOnl, 111111 .OitiMOCNIIIIUt~. ., lillY b e - · . . . . . . COl _ mmtnlo.._ r . Department of Health in Ohio's ·variety. Morels -are su~h a delicacy, ingredients in a medium bowl; toss bid,_ It the office at llelge llcljllo llrUih 'lnloll . • Appalachian region of 29 counties that a lrUe morel lover will not tell gently. Cover and chilL No bllltler mey wlthdmil Commllllontre. A 01 0 dOIIa,. will be hla bid within thirtY (30) .. , ' ,. showed that our diets are low in veg- where their favorile patch is located. " ' eiJibles. On the average, We aren't Some morel hunters have to com- Combine sour cream, lemon juice; required tor· Hah HI of cllye lllar tiM lloluel dlda of pllne 1nd apeclfiOtttlene, the op•rill• theNot. ::;. even eating 3 $Crvings · pete with wild turkeys as well as Italian seasonings, and salt in a ch ..k mede poy11111 to-. llolgl County The .Dietary Guidelines for other morel lovers to find this spring bowl;slir well. Cover and chill. Just full . amount will Commtaalonora ~urwoa Americans recOmmend that we need morsel. · before serving, combine rice mix- rlltUrnecl within thirty (30) tha Jl!ht 'o wa~• any I; 3 to 5 servings ofvegelables and 2 to If mushrooms are not to your lik· ture and sour cream mi~ture; toss . , . .,.., ,.... of'b ldl. h1lonnalltln or to NlliUt any , boh bid mutt bl or ell bldL " .. 4 servings of fruit each day. For in~ and you are not sure which gently. Yield: 10 servings ( 92 calc, -panllfl by elthlr ,I bid Janel Howanl, P1teldlnt l; most of us, we can say that we need ones to eat maybe y,ou would enjoy ries per I cup serving.) Per Serving bonclln·an iinaunt of 10D!Io . .......County l> at least "S a: day" total servings of some wild ramps. These grow wild Protein 2 . 8 g; Fat 0 . 6 g.; (Satu- al the bid amount with ·a CommiiiiOfllf'a ;:: .. fruits and vegetables for good in most wooded areas but have been rated fat 0 . I g), Carbohydrate 18.4 aul'l,ty ntltlltctory to tiM (4121, 24, (I) q .Tc · ·• health. affected somewhat by the recent g; Fiber 1.1 g; Cholesterol 0 mg; alorlaald lle!ga County 1 ;~ , . Research conducted by the Amer- . frost. Ramps are another spring del· Iron 1.6 mg; Sodium 116 mg; and · KIT 'N' CARLYLE GD by Larry Wrtpt · .,, .. · ican Cancer Spciety has suggested icacy to many people. When it calci1,1m 26 mg. that Americans who eat diets with comes to ramps ·you are either a ~~ - ..~ lots of fruits and vegetables may ramp lover or ramp hater, there TOSSED GREENS WITH . STRAWBERRIES . , •.' "' have lower risks for some cancers seems to be no in between. Most ··,; '. than people who eat few of these . people like ramps fried with pota3 tablespoons unsweetened :·t ' . foods. · toes; but there are a variety t.o ways orange juice _ __ Many of us know tha.t by eating to prepare ramps. In fact there is _a 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar " _,. fruits and vegetables we increase ramp cookbook. If you are· a real I teaspoon vegetable oil f.· ·• 1 our supply of vitamin C and vitamin ramp enthusiast, yo,u know about the 2 112 cups tom leaf leuuce . ~ . ; A. We need to eat a least I vitamin A annual Ramp Festival held in Rich2 cups tom Bibb lettuce ,.. "' rich food every day such .as lorna- wood, West Virginia every Spring. I cup sliced fresh slrawberries l· . J toes, tangerines, winter squash; canMaybe you appreciate the beauty 2 tablespoons thinly sliced green · · - · taloupe, peaches, sweet potatoes, of wild Howers. Visit the library and onions • , . 1 carrots and greens. We need to eat a check out a book on wildHowers. I tal,llespoons plus I ·teaspoon -~ ,. least I vitamin C rich fru!t or vegSpending the afternoon walking sesame seeds .• .. etable such as kiwi, orange, broc- through the woods lrying to identify coli, cabbage, asparaJ!US, green peP": the many wild Howers is a great Combine first 3 ingredients in a ,,, · pers. or strawberries. We also need family activity. Your children could small bowl; stir well. Combine let· ;·n. to eat at least I high fiber fruit or · possibly use the information for a tuces, strawberries, green onions ::, :. vegetable every day such as oranges, science project or as an assignment and sesame seeds in a large bowl: · ' • · or broccoli. Get into the healthy in biology. toss well. Pour orange juice mixture : ~ ' 1:; habit of · preparing your families Regardless of the reason walking over lettuce mixture, imd toss gently. •· · fruits and vegetables with little through the woods, . up hills and Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings '· · ·• added ingredients such as bacon, down valleys is a great way to get 936 calories per I cup serviing. Per . ·. ham, butter, salad dressings, salt or eitercise. After enjoying a day in 'the serving: Protein 1.1 g: Fat 2.2 g; -~: : :~ added sugar. · On that next baked woods 'or working in your garden, (Saturated fat 0.3 g); Cl!fbohydrate ." potato, lry a low fat ranch dressing here are some vegetable recipes you 3.6 g; Fiber I. 0 g; Cholesterol 0 . ·~" · rather than butter <1f sour cream. may want to enjoy. The , vegetables mg; Iron 0 . 5 mg; SiXIium ~ mg aild ·' ., With the coming of spring maybe used in these recipes might be grow- Calcium 12 mg. ..·' !·-,4 some of you have begun to think or• ing in your garden or you may need • .,. '' ==~.:== 1• ~p== = •I .•..." .. '. .! • • I· ' lllllanota-- ... 1111 In thiM 111111 ... . . . . . ........ (r·1.,1n .... -:"''M !'allot Will ...,_ 111 ooalltniolloll Of ; pt0Jdi'I4-'Y four 1111 "' ,. loot wtcltll tit till roidl. Tine on T· 11t (loout C1mp Road), - 14111111 In llnltll. 4100 fMt In lfnllh, 111111 11!1 lalt,IOOfMtlnllilgtltWIU llo filled, One ar" T·t• (Wilt lhldl Rold) will 11'11111 nr oonltrUctlon on 1.1DDIIII'Oiil. 'l'liepropand proJHII ara IOOIIId In tiM 100 year flood plain. Till County It ,llltartattd In • dleou~ng '10 tllle P"IJICI IIICI Nourll'll publlo porooptlont of lid¥~ lmpacta tMt OOIIkl I'HII!t 11om tiM prele,a . and poaauble mlnlmlzatlon m•. .u~•· lllncl Willian OOIIIIMI'III t0 County •l'llltiVII ··' • . .' Pill 173, and 141. Pll• 111, to tiM ptaca of lleglnnlng, oont.elnlng :LOll faNii,- or-. · !(,_; aa Rout• ' ' ·aox 4lli ci!Am; Ohio 417~ Audltor'e Parcel No. 03· 01007,00 . • • Lon•' Ohlo41743 Common ...... Court · Melga County, Ohio No. te-C\1-0111 . c- Broedvlaw llortgaga Camp nr, Pllllntlfl VL IAwl8 Pulver, Jr., at al, ~ In pu,._a 01 an Ordar 01 lalt from Mid Court to me diNOted, I will offer lor aale .. pullllo auction, .. tiM front door .of til a llelge County Court Hou11, In the City ol · Pomeroy an fmt.y, lley •• 1117 lit 10:00 a.m., tha fallowing ct.crlbtd .........., Situated In the T-hlp of Chaater, . County of llalge, and ' State of Ohio, enc1 In u.. Ohio Purahaaa, and furth•r bounded and d•..rtbed a1 eom...,.,·a followe: lhlng In Seeton 24, 3 North, · 12 . ..,JI*alaadat121,711D.DD 1'lftnl 01 . ., To Ill aold tor not Ina th8n'-thlrda of the •ppralaed value • .2,870.00 oaahllfl ChiCk only .. U....OIIIIL hlanc. oaahlara aback at;~ly :-'lhln thirty daya alt•r • . ' " . ....... CJM. .. ........., '' ,...,..,. rlfi:z, leaas us straig_lit ''. ' ' • ' ·" BOftLE GAS -. . . ~~~lit ' F• lame, Farm, Buslnas and Industry · Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! All For The Low Price Of • Normal LP. Gas Tank Installation {W'Ith 25 Feet of Copper Tubing) · • Rent Free Tank With Purchase of 400 Gallon Per Season . Dill • Lilt•• • lltOP at ltcaa cltaat I , .• .._-a••---=· ' For IliON .Info cell 0.0....;1111 (JOlt) t1N107 • 1 • . . • ,4 --~378 Llltm Mowlittl• Gutter Cllenlng Painting FREE ESnMATES . u,...,g ·10" Off Ahy W'l7~ ' ,; ROIERT IISSELl CONStRUCTION _HIUUII ftlal.e, ""a71" ... nrro. .c•••• ..... ......... ,.; (IDol!.. %.,. 'IIZIDit,OH lUllS H Dllr a Is a tlrl.•• Du, Sl&eny, Juora &Darin HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. VIrginia llcenN raqulrld. Jill S.rngerdntr, . AH, DON, Point Will IYul ':"' juat c.H. RHionlble Rna (614) 742·3100 IIIII' . . . . . . . .,..1111 3311tfllppr Hollow llold Middleport, Ohio 41'NO N-.r Han•, Acfdllknla, Roofing, 8lcllng, Polls-, Daok8, Patlnllng,Garagu, Porcllll. QriUtr,.. Afrat Eioll I 814-74NIIIO 814-742-3324 814-742-3078 II II c:.u.. cllil) •WUdtU111t •TIM Tt kttmlng (P II Shrubbory llalneanaaPIIn Ahlld, Cell todly lortraellllmatl. 742-2803 lrVIclnlt!f . Safr•ek (6·14) 592•5025 Athentt Ohio 'l'itOiar!ilaekL ;.riiiOIJIIt'f 1.11111 ', Q@!!.. Sal• 2402 JollorHn WV 21110. (I Olenmirk-MYiil· AM., l'l PIMNnt Thtllofrl April _-,.EOE. 24-21, -....... IIQmelnl., ..... lltnrlcl At Tile Uili-•I!J 11, comtortttt, lhMtt, dl'aptl. · Food 01 Rio Olinde Now Accopting plciiiiU, lllllo!•o I ntlllt - , baM cleall, wrttdlnt olrlglel I - - · .... ani.. 2 _ .... tr-'*· tort. llundrM Clll'll, lilltle aldrli, & ... claN, ....... - HElP WANTED-Men/Women nun ••10 wnklr anombllng much AUI 81. FWfJ, circuli botnllloloclronlc com· ..,_at honw. E_.,.,. ""' 80 .N *SIIa _,..,,, wtlllraln. lmmodlall . and AuCtion ........ ln raur locll orn. Coli · 1-.-.'lllt .... 01455. Large Hand Tool lllte; Friday, SawrdaL,:!;Itl. LHalld Stale · ..C.TfHill. ·. Aotl• 7, Clll Ol'tlo. PC ""'" nttdtd. $45,000 Inco... pallildal. Coii1 ·800·513434S EJt ..... Alciii'MIMn Auction Companr, fyfl · - IYCdO-. cornpMII a•otlon 11rv1ce. liclflaed HI,Ohlo & Well V1fllnlt; 30411M18& Dr 104-77S6147. 80 Wanted to IU!f . AiiOIOtuta Top Dollar: All U.S. S!l· •• And Gold Colno, PtOOI- 0-.o, An1ictti<l ~. Qolct u.s. C•rrancr, ::\~,.111111 Etc. A<lll - · ~ ' •New Ho1t1es •Gai'IID•• . •Complete ' Remodaii!1U · SJop a Compel'll 992-7074 Septic sv-teml Qrevel, Llmellono, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. .. _ ' lniltlllled 985-4473 (8:14) 992-3838 '!e. ' :.J II I Ill! 111111111111111 I Ill I I ill Jill I II I 11111111111111 IIIII IIIL.: . -------------- '*'"' II- ~lw_.. ....... ..... ctlnl, ..,•• ,..,.., ...... taoll, olalla; 1110 appraiAII, Oalty llllilft, 114olllo7+41. lno'a Pfnj In 1111 Gattlpall• and =-.... ,.. And~··· Plld. - · Po...,.,. Ollla, Anllqull, lap pricll ~. 114-111· .. -....q...... AulD ,.,11. a.y/ng ul· ~~·· Salllnll )IIIII. :lfl4. J I D'a UMdlour-llntcaWnot. 114- II -1»4:30. . W.nlad Tlmbtr I Or nrnlllr land, Prol..llontt larYioM. ltload Paper Woodland1, II 4· 1D~ Clleu •••n - 1b Soil Atlon, liJtlnl Al!lnloni Atllorn- ......... .., IDr; DrW& N•r• Aide Training Pr..ramlla cit p ~. Anblltatlan Cenltr . . . . . . . . . a1lnlng - I n 1111 _., ofltlar. llppllcallon• ara balno accepllll a1 :11711 . . . . . Rd.. - . , . OH. Clu1 ala 11 llrnlllll. TllrM· Ill ..,.,_ fllptil ... """"" iullh applloatlln. AppiJ in IMblli OI"'aaiftn !lam I 311111 M.f. Sllldtnla lltat au-ufunr complole .,.'ICE 111'1111 ,.. 1M etlgllllo lor :::;;;a.. II~IIIUtliW no phoNt ~ NurMi; ....... Plr\·Time Rth Anrlll'lh Ftr All llllllta AI Cal~ In• To - • Iii tong.Term Car• laiil"'· Pttaaam Erwlronmtnl. Pick Up AINIIIcaiiOn In Pwton AI Hlii N•lllna C.nilr, 311 Bucllrldle 'fief., llldWall, OH NO I!HGNIC.USIUAII. .•r: ............ ..• __ ., SENIOR CrTIZENS CENTER Muiblny Hligh.., HUPP'S , PWt11:M Dol Clerlt WMttd. • Hawn, fUIJ thr'fr,' '-·d I I\' I (, f ' , Part t . het .., ...,..lr, m•11 ' - . . , _ - · • & plumb- Ing _ ...... ,., ....tlaltlo, 4ltPtlndlna on Clldtnllal•. •PI>Ir . a1 . . . _ ~ Chtlttr, Oh or Box a7, lind.- • c,....,, a.,...,. . " Tebie.for$10 o-..fi<•Mkl· -•no Pon-Titila (15-20 HOYII IWkl ...,_ Fer Llllnclrr c.n ~hllhlfl. Alii ····2647 Tima Clll·lno For All Slill'lo In La•""" And Hou•k• plug. • . MGA.Construction Services .Efectncat ;:; Plumbing ~ Carpentry · Repairs - Conversions ~ ·R~pmOdel• -~ ·syracuse Golf l.aiona Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, Engraving John 1'Nford cheete~ :.c lhln ,, 992·2413 ........ ·-.am N0111 Opera For Sprinl S.a.ora Golf Sales, Club BULl fTIN BOARD O~ADLINE: j,)Q PM DAY BEfORl PUBliUlTiotJ! And - 1 1 I Ill ~~~a:~ IICIWALIR '-= Galla • Agoncy --a ~ ._,... EIICIIIlN Nllin. "I Tr-. Wrmor.COIMitlnlca· !left lltJ!II.; !>, WHMntntn To Tranaporlallon And A v.lkl Clrlwt11 Uco,.._, Piiu'J 'I o.n.n.atld AMitl In AdrrlrilN •• lcolll Samet fiR>. Auto, 'lnloll, R rMel, Conu;:a.W MIIM p Drt. 011. '116-74H7117 ·~$6.50'-l ..... I • AI . . &beddilg . . .501(11 • Bloon*IU & fo19 81111111 15.75-18.75 o41n. . . . Puls • -sus a :flubberltlll e~ttN• lhlllf '"' Clali/W. IUIUIIIf.,,. 1111$5.50 . oCannu *Z.O<rea. NaNHA8MMSOC'.ATE PIANO TUNER NlO ' oSivuliblly . We hoilor Golden -REPAIRMAN JOCJEPH WHITE, JR. Buckeye C8rds ~ I)IIJy N Sill 12-5 ftl'll ' " Ac- ~1 .Ia SHidng An E--llnoiw. Tltla lnriWI•al WI• lo 111-lblo For Adntlri . .tlt'l Coustlr. ... Dr,.... tral Anll·-11 Progroma In Oallla And ltlalgo CouniiH. The IYCCitllul Clnilldato WIH E.- · •• All Flaal, Fosoannol, Anti Adrnlnl- ~llclll And ProcadYrft E1taltl- Through · - And F-1 Rtquirlnltnlt ' . I, OH. NO PHONE .. P'IT M orn'M The GaiNa · IItie• ComnoaniiJ Insured .' - ~ Ucensed • Bonded - ' 114...2-11152, alii lor . bat tr Rolla. Allor 2prn 1!8111+-1211t, Ftan. NlildliOIMOne .. ..., ........., on - ·· Call altor Spm. llll+t7HI07. Frwl,, Oo•INOOII Corlltr In Mlddl-~ Ia now •-dn' appllca· dono lor part u... S NA'I, ·att !!ltiiiL For ..,. kltar. .uon call SERVICE WILL Bacld)oe, ·~. ' ESTIMATEES ~~-a-pro4;1arn an 1111 -'-· Clll lrorn ·11.T. Ct11t 8llop, 111 ......... GaJipola 814-4*2142. Ptrloi,UIII IPbmi!O!f ...., Driveway Lllnntone Compllle HouM lnd Trailer Site Work, Bull®zlng, •' .., -llF'reciC. ........... In tMnl) ola llw-ln c.,...nloit to ulllol me ahh minor - . L Rem a deled hOine, prtval* bed· . _ lV lnd ,....., non4nMik- Olllo Saturda!f, Mer 3 9:00·4:00 t: Food-· . . . . . boo.... RUMMAGE SAU: . FLEA MARJ(ET Appllcadona For Kllchtrt Help. lldlxho lJniVeral.. lllo ....... 114-245-&eeo Jft*J, -aiHI ........ 77NDI. 005 ---..... Hurling and t1oo1 c AouRthllllllta· .. u, RoYle 1, lox 321, Polnr Ploa11nt Rd., 8 I:&. ' , \. lllne ahllla111ralng far · · - ·Wool long torm cart lacllllJ. lllr ·In f'itroon AI Scenic Hgll NYral~ur, Sl I BIICkrlllao (UIIII Sloni- WICU Atto'rney 992·2181 ' Low ....., . • Gravel • Refuse• Etc. CHAP1ER 7 a CIIIPTIR 13 SR 33 f)qmetoy, Ott• 992·1330 M·S 9-5 Service to New . "'"" .............. llalcl. Sotll- lrig ,.,._ LPN'• and RN'a 10- •Umeatone many meta~~ a · 33 AUTO CLINIC & 24 HR. TOWING' . 949-21&e • E...u. .. _.,niiJ 10 loin the HAULING. ~. baiiWI8I, coat labor rllu? Hook-up charg11? .. We'll match or beat any other eompetltor's price? Downspouts · FREE lllddl•ll art lrVIclnl!y nred of perlng high Gutters • Don GelfY, OWner Pick . . clllcanlld Ohio ROOFING NEW-REPAIR I • 1 Services - 110 Coutt St. PonlerO!f, Ctoan lalo Model Cart Ot · Trudca. 1110 ltloclal1 Or"-· Smltll llulcll ,..,...., 1800 Eul· ''FACI'OBY DIBE£1' J»RICES'' Quality Window Systems . Howllnl L W!IIUII •..' SENlOR CEitfi'EIR.. H .Vi!'A11S IN BUSINESS ' Brian AncMrson •• 1.1, 814-812-3120 .. LAWN CUE SOLID VINYL . . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS EV.. Ph. f4&.2&34 . E..,.,, a Fllr Price! &SOPII!ie-Bt. Mlclclleport, Oh. 45710 or446-3622 ....... ..... l?fi.OIIO EXT 102 or 1Ot I:DOarno4:0CIINII. ltlon-Frl tor ltlcl forM, Lakin Hoopllal Ia in EEO ..... LillY'S Pu6fic is invitd .::,. eo,• ._ttl. ~·contact ··~ Clwtllly Work II ·x..._•...; .... Siding Ml!:IG~ COUNTY Day.Ph. 912-3871 . . IIUS 11111111 742·2925 Roofing- Gutte,s· -..,-periJ .......... ..,., ..... liltdlcakiiM- . D. ••17'' at ;. .....,wrw.. • .......,.. Leading CI'Mk Rd. 614/992-7274 ~Ti''g ··!oi • She's .. catt and she's " ftnt... · .bid slit's no longlr 391 •WHCIEitars 2 mi. off At. 7, Free Estimates ' " . • . •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Sliwa Roan•a ' I Hfl'" BltmtDfiY VICKI HOFFM.fl" at laltlil Holflllll, lakin, WV. IIlriiiMCIMn.ct-.pioL Prevkle • vtou1 Mice a month tt 11 ........ jappr0Jtiml•f1 II '-'lmtnlhl. Mila -'<It wslt.,. docuftllll•lktn or re-'danta IOialllalatliiiNIIor Vt!lllillor COli _ , . . - " paulllle, liME E8l'lllfA7'!S DRBJIII.I ' . -a EVENING MEAL ·•lllwlll s.tcp Help I •Decks •Rooting •Siding QDIUI'Y '' . L---:::~F.s""o-..,-J~ tliose we love art touclied deatfis dar~ fiand, 'But it ease our sorrow. If we roulJ but understand . · rtliat dealli is just a;gale'!!'IY . f11iat.all people must pass tlifoujli a'nd on tlit otlier siile ofdeatli, In a world dial's briglit and new, Our lovtd ones wait to welcomr us . • .'10 tliat land fret from all tears 'U)Iiere jay becomeutema/ · . ., :And time is not ~ountetl by years. · Your is still witfi us • ,,•• ,. . . . . . . . ~ .... RQI. ................ sr.p. ~ tp·lo·dale soap results. Call nowl 1·900·263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per miD. Must be I8 yrs• · Serv·U ·----....., !II.., Plf1r IIIMIIL HolM Ph. · · .April Serving froJD 4:30 • 5:15 Donation $4.00 for nleat · of 100\ Gil ...,_ IU'I . Da!1y Horoscope; ' In Memory Gil .... 614-992-5479 ... . In WJwlows .._A.Iifl••. 1U~ysandThu~ysdurina 9randcliildren <Tamra, 'Penny &- Wendy Mary Lou. · ·'Proffitt · POMEROY, OH• •• ':'· · · Mulbel'l')! Heigh-., Pomeroy .C.Orry & Jay Cia? , Coli 11:3 W. 2ND ST. COMPUJER . ·HELP! ,On , '. tlie' 'road · lo Y£SierdaY_ friends may •SinO..s& .1w1 •Remodeling •Garaget "Stop pullins off those much needed home impr&Hinenu." CaU Today! 992·2753 Free Estlmatll 992-5535 .'F.~~~~6F~4-;J·~W=20=2~~~-=~(·6·19~)6;;;;4~5-84;""~!4;­ .· ...U Gw•u•• •NewHomee ·Additions JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE .· REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION .· · Loafing llleel• to hoi'H ersne1. . Roof repelr jlnct.paint to structural repair. ·stHI bulld!rigs . . low II $4.00 sq. ft, . delivered. F,.a ..Umates, prompt ancl pi'O'IHJ~onill Hrvlce. C1ll today · ' .• (No Sunday Calls) Farm Buildings . 1:00 1.111.-1:30 p.m. ....11•1111 WI 614·992·7643 .36()0 Communications . ' -:a_~ CELLULAR PHONES Call 992-6342 (Diant) ' INSULATION 5378RYAfl~ · I ...... 'l.\i''i: 1',!.:;::;:; Conllllllng lpMclt 'lhlrap!al ... J&l 111111 1 New Homes • VInyl Siding New , ·Gar11ges • Replacement Windows ·Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · Fu: 304-773-5881 992·7275 (BIWICII to you art memories of t~e liappy days 1Dget6er we once Rr.ew and always every rvening as we sit quietly alone to our ~earts comes a lon.lli!!!J If fie onlv coUld , . come bar~ liome~ !:t's time pasu.s we 'tllways seem to liaw· a 'rOY o wandering bac~ to BISSElL BUILDERS, UtC~ ., IJJ'fllll . Aer......,Motar 411•• R•ll•lrs Clelnlng Saptlc . ,• ...,. Port·A-John • Aentllta • San.1cec1W.Idy No Extn1 Chlrge for Even l tnp o, 'Nell.• ldl · , I ' .... Pf~M* . . ~ .- u ..... ,.., < ' €. -- · .· a ••....., forgotten wrren al · times tliey see us smile 'But little do tliey ~now die fieartacfie our smiles fiide all die wliile. 'I'fiou,91it of often and sadly misStil by son cg~ i!i80S ttl ........ l?fi.OIIO UT. 101 or 101 1:00- 4:111Pm llon·Frl lor ltlcl llrm. laltlil Ho..lll l1 an EEO a Sm.all SfHK!s • Chemicals •liii.SIIr"ne • rt ll!eed • L1"m"" n • v aas Phone: 614: 992-2406 · ' .' i{i~ . a 8reat &pring &ale . w. ................. 180 11wl4cs, VCRI. Sciltc'" •••a. PIPII •••t114 • 250'Condor Street · Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 A DMslo!l on Nichols MB!al. lf\!c. ' 1 ' In .C.Oving :Memory_ 'Of 'Robert :N. CltJri,. Wlio ptustd (!Way 17 yrs. ago today · . ~nL :L4tli alonlnt tlie road to mutyt!U. ol 61:4-992·7119 Big,~nd F.abrkatlon, Machine & ~~~~~ Shop v ln.Memory ~. • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds Complet, Mil<:hlne S1q1 S.. tlce Fabrk:atloa Sleel Sahl, Weld!. Slippllea, W•tabol G.. ~tor llepadr A Replacement ' Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Salilrday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon ' . IIMrlfl'a Sale of iiHIIatata Route 1,11ox 4f ·· .POMEROY, OHIO ,~=·~Che=s=ter~,=O~h~lo=!2====~=·==·;~;::"'=.==· . ==~~24=H=r.=Pronlpt==~·=ll"=vloe:.~;::;;;;'7~Qa!;.;!f•~A=W~·a~al~t .....-."'.-!'..--...,:::~ JAMES II. SOULSBY, '' lhlrtll KENtmlf C. JOHNSON, AttornliW. 114-227·2300 (4) 3, ~0. 17. 24; (S) 1; lTC (4)241 tc ' • Fertilizer (8811 pr Bulk} 985 4422 Milllrmallall; Am VIti Post. 23 In ClaUipolll. -S IJmntone • GI'IVtl Dirt• Send :' ~ ... . . ~- flprll25. 1997 at 7:00P.M. Of Dependable Ser•ic:e~.i;n.&;lit~ • Heating and Water Heating A-t • Lift Trilck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating ,.. DUMP TRUCI< SERVICE '' I <1 .on ._. c.p .._. (r· . l fiQOIOfi . . O"r 50 Years \ I 9 p.m. • 1 a.m. ' ........,........... ::1.. .............. .........._ Oantllltllll... I I lt I I - • -a...... • r..l•urnll. ~. wv. , .... .. ,.. "-'1 til I £ .. :tliWI. l'tl, • • • ~ 1<1111. ..... I AJI. '4 P.ll. . . MIOriiiM . I Fam*ar "HHil ...: 4 t I,.._ Moose Lodge 731 Friday &·saturday Night "Rahapsody" with Lora Garrell Early Bird Special! R araur . ,. TNt Melea County COIIIIIItlonert tre llllpnlnt I 4· •ltfgetlon pre)tot · to llll¥ltda fuhiN llaodllll ~ llllp 1111 In Olrlaln ChI II 'IDWIIIhlll lrlll. Tilt 11-.na 11• 111 11 .~ "' 000 III.UI --.----News policy---- .• ., In an effort to provide our· readership with current news, the Sunday ·: ·: Times-Sentinel will not acCept weddings after 60 days from the date of the , .: event. ·' Weddings submitled after the 60-day deadline will appear during the :; ~ :: week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ." .. All rlub meetings and other news articles in the society section m•tst be :' :' submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All -birthaays must be .submitted .'.. , .within 60 days of the occurrence.' . · . · " · All material submitted for publication is subject to ~iting. • -'• -. MilLY"" IC IIIOYICI ,....bit Thl Daltf Ia II ill • P913 Pomeroy • llkldtepuri. Ohio :· ~.April a4. 1117 / ....a-·· . .. ...., LHt· " - ,.. 111 lu 1 - . 1 lellll ,.,. . . .1......... t • �' • ' 1- .· . • TIMndiY. April Jot, .' .,. • ,. , 7 ... ' . .. . .' ' · - ... , .1 . ' ., .. .. ' t; •. ! ' I . · . ..... . f .• • .. , ,· ;- • ·, .. . . . .. ; I . ,;. .;:. . . .'""'·".-..-.·-.··..," -~·~.;. · ~'C.'·CIIII..· ~2~~~!!!~ ·Pu~-~-~~·~··~;;...:. .. .... * . . •. . :; . U? . ~-· ·. ·. :Uf-'" . ···........ .;i ..'tt~: . ............. : r · . .'D'Uft .. - rn&W.III"" . . . . . At~CCI.. . , , ' -....,. .......... -~ 1pplt-• lnctudH, 1225/mo., ...... ulllillll, ' gd"'l ln- -----m•CQS. - lnetallatlon "" I t t * - ""...... .... Ul. 814-"11· -:====;::===: 41112 1540 • ·~· IIIIChlncllle w 411 112 .._1ft. 1410 IR., />C, Apelttncea. 112 JoMo.or. ..... ,_;, cut, rune toad. S70C 080, 114- Golll1 olio 2 lion. 1225.00 daDolil. UUIIU11 Patel. (814~1111 . -..'1111. 12' oak and walnut church bltiCIIM, 11-l\1117. Apa,._,ta fOt Rent On Firat """""IU 1•1221. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IIUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON' ESTATES, 52 W1e-d ·Orlv1 lnlm . . 10 . . . 10 11101> • - · · · · Call 114-441·2111. Equll~~ . .Downtown GaiHpolil: Modern 1 8edraom, All El-la, 'c :-ract, ~=-~not --·-lcrntal- _ _ ln.....,ol .....: Our . . . . . . ...., ~IIDtnNid lhlloll duu•• - - I n 11111111 I'll ... .... r ~-.,EitclllcliMt/ AlrCcwdlluc:i'lo 114 4411 Umlrad Ollar! 1•7 dou_,., t17tl down, t27tl month. fr• -tl'}' I HIUp. · Onl' II Onwood Homtl, Ni1ro WV, 304-711w5 3br, 2balh, NeOitan . . . '!IIIJOIIIIOIII- 11114 lrDIICo II I CJHndtr, Au· IOmatlc. Good Shape! O.pendllllltll1 • •,1 1 111114 Flool, AI&. t S!olod. 1SK on Bu._ lljlldll - j e t -11oft Bulliltng SUpplltl l•horl Stock, 12.000 0110. Cell Evonlng, Wukond (114)317· 0333 32" .... - ....... rtml. doUIIIIII chrome roll Mfl. ftft KC lllgll IIQhll rww dut<h. while, ....... aoking tUOO 080, 114· 742· 3142. ..•· c..., ~ 'fH(; .,., !$'~~~{'? ' '· • I S. 4 24' Round AlllifWI&DO, 111 IOiimml"' pool, Hay· Wild ftlllf I PYI!!Po Ill - - ... 1171. . 1te3 Ford Ranger XLT, 4M4, Auto, 4.ot.. NC, 50K 111111. ~ 111,100,114-11112-2510. CIIIOrill I EMirllf t100 080 Call :104-875-5227 Alttr 5 P.llc Til P.ll. 740 _ L-L.UL.__ .... ' ' ~:· BARNEY 7~21113. 3 or 4 llodtoom Houot Hill "*ll In Eurol!a, Apfnllod ati4S - PilcH For Quick Sill 114-251· -1H7 141'118r Wlo=ti'DI.I - ... . -mtiOO ~~::__ _:_____:__I N..er .......,..., 24 flml" •-•ecr ctoao to plng,ochoole, lllttarr. -;~g;j~;jQ';;;i;t;;;;;~ 1 much mort. ElectriC heat, air 111117 t4xl0 thret bltlroorn, conditioning, laundl'}' lacllltJ. tot ront. & n111 rndudlclin -Ontr tll1.88 1perFREE month with rt!OL· llalnptoaldltd, . . .,. t10!0 down. Call 1-100-137· mlnotlon done mom1111. tncomo 8231. llmtt. do oooiY, HUD accepltd, lor appllcatlcin ·ol'lnlotmtttlon cd 304·182·3711. lion I·S. Tun & Wtd 11-a, Ftl S-8. Old Alit Vlllgt Apll 1111 & Gtoret St. H. . He· ~ ·-EHO. ParfliiiJ lumiehH . 1....,room, .._pald.304-l~ Concr.ll & Plude S.llc Teftkl, AKC nny TOJ Poodle, born 3-t~· :100 Thru 2,000 Galton• Ron 87, nwlt, ''-"""font color. 3114Evano Enlllptl- - - · OH 1711-1711. 1-.:17. . . . 10glll tank oat up -••••· Floh Farm lumber IPfiiOI. 80011. PI' Tonk I Pat Shop, 2413 Jaci<IDR flllndlo. tua • fluncle, random Avo. Point Piaa ..nt, 304·875· ...... ' . . - - 304-773- 20113. . . . . 011100 -liiS. Fot 8111: 8 FL lltllr Grand Plano IIJ Kiwi Apprallld At 110,000 Olllrl814-211-1114. Good tin & lumbar, r.Om old latldlng. 304-112-2363. Grubb'l Plana· blning 1 ropalra. 1'1'-..t -lUntcl? CaN . . Pant Or. 114 4411 4125 THAT AIN'T~ Motorcycles 1te1 Hondo 3110 4·-1 """; - drt1, loa of 1111rn 304-773- 8146. . ..... 4 P'lllay-- ... 5a 5• ~114388'?2', Poll Piu1, Sliver Bridge Plaza. 814-441.0710. 110Un ••· .... M Kind of •• ~"''' •. AIIJIIII %7 ~- Jt3oaut f.-+-+~ '21 ........ VUIIII 11 Pal . ,,. £220dtllll ~~=~~~; .. ••••rr .,...,. : 1 .. Tltti 41 .... Lautll(' 47'-wll!t w?lllllfllll1 ....,. 41Do•-~ 10 Vllltor to < 11M • • atrlte YGQf .. "-fy.llt . • •u ~ Mr ••• ~j u• , 170ra7-lll'l. ·~ ,v '· ' CELEBRITY,CIPHER by Lula C..npoa ~llmoul~. - a:-.... .......,....., __.... .., _.. _.r....,.._z_u. ~Of!!* ·s VAZJAIPU N A Pl. I U A II W, ll . ' .• . • .' .. • ... • " 3 ~ ',,' • ") NG! A~ V K :W N C: : . --~ ' Rl~ a H,l · t' . 'r • .. .. . RiCht-" with till -~ ~ It Ia , Rlie to run the lint trlcll Ia,dummy and draw iru~.,.lporl1!8 ilulllll)"a diamonda, you play on eluba, loaint . . = , I 7 Spruce Rtdgo t188, 14i52, bdrm,-. ......,liOI, - . ;::tonal $1,700 080, calll147442. . F;\nf,1 SUPPL IE S S. LIVESTOCK t a 111111o1 ' _o( •. .i Q IMMY IIIII , '. iiK'yy 'AW >il OWIG ,hiPVDHWN 8HU Tlie recommended alllutlo!l·l• to ~- , I" ·~ ,· ' ., take out inauranri by dlecerdlnl a J ' ' ' club fi'Otn the dummy at hick·one. · _ Z'A Y P V II y ' P I 1 . - .c ·u I W r K I J ·~ I • Thea, after winl!inl·tba Tetul'll in , ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I 1111 ncit -.er. :1find.•;- PllbiO'Pk•-· liand, you cnb two '!"'mpa, nb!Qell · •A, hunCh II Cfeiii!YIIY 1rytng ID ~you~.'- F..... Capra. the aee·kinll of clllllllladl, and piiJ a ·, ' t.rwnP to ih•"W'• -· All ,.,.. cluba ' dillll'f"'r' 011 .........,.. +z'Onda. Tbe aolution alao aayil that if JOU run ill the dumJn)o a& trlclt one, :YOU will need to flnd trumpa t ,t. Doea anythlnl LOSER . .=:,) Eall meet wi~ uillvlraaJ· ~. MuSical : &:~~~~~~ . My wile l8d I hale beeli inwflpt• · inll houH·bullding. One contract ef· fediwJiy Nld that If tile- ......... vetops eracu in the noon .- nua, even one HCOnd after COIIatruetiol. the company is in no =Jt!:la. Doean't that 1111 one with . ! This deal was part ol a qui1 in a .mqazlne, with priJea lor the beat an· awen lrom readen. How would you. ·play in llw ....... after a beart leld? Eaat'a la.u~rt openlnll ~lda't ~let.? 1 AC 1 2 1>1: loti lor 1111 In Scenic Valllf Subdivloion. Waclgl Rlai!J, BrCII&tr 304-e75· 2722. I UMIPII 10 . . . . Dli I I i ,, Dill delft ' 37 ......... ltlataneou&." Wl\0'~ C,OINU 'TO 150 acrt form wllll remodeled hOUit, n. . garage I Dthtr OUI totUdlng, ,,110,1100 witlloptlon 10 ""' homt ' 2 lor 1711.000. 114-742·2157. 1 Zoll . . . . . 2Smlllaotn By PIIIIHp Al•er Al.n Coren, In "Tbe Lady lrom Staliagrad llanaiona,• wrota - . . thing that atruek a chord with me abOut the Act ol God dealpatioll OD inauranee pollclea. He wrota thaflt ·"meana roughly, that :YOU ean!IOI be inaured for the accldenta tbal are : lnr+--1moat likely to happen to :YOU· II JIIIU' ox klckl a hole in your nel1hbour'1 Maaeratl, however, Indemnity ia In· ~"(0$..~ 350 LOlli Ac:re~ge . . K Q J 11 I I ·• DOWN ·Takeout some insu1'811C8 CHEST II Instruments 330 FIITIII for Sale Willi II- ' CFA Himalayan klttono, flame point matH w/blul .IJIL 1175. :::: 304-t7H:::,:::::,771:,::_·_ _:__-:Malo Pu~ .':; & 1 Month Old Fot Stud Or Fot CMII 570 • Opening leed: • 7 2881. wl-. 14 ll'lonPc 1!11* ',,...,.,,, .... S auJUI'I ..,..,. '"""'Ill ' aeem'III:W- ~e· 'Na' tudlllolll • .;-:.;. dltwn ..... · welt Nrit 10Be Hondo 200SX good cond, 310 Homes for Sale . loft . . will Dealer: Ealt 01 Ford F-210, 4M4 XLT Larle~ 351, 5 opaecl, loldod. m..., •• - · 74,000 mllal, .10.000 010. 81+742-l!Sr.l. . =ul·l v~:Bolh ~. 21 Gallo~ AqultiUm Willi All Ac· . ~PP n?le a At 7 2 111113 C1lelr Colollflion Van Mark Rl. Low lllln, t10~100 IIU·441- rill lncludH. teOO. :104-11711-. 30 .llltyll'l • A K ~daWillllrl, . • 11 a II'Rir 3 • - I I • ., 3 a .K J ..... ., a now -riL 12.000 080, 304-812- 2.bldnlom houH, 2 oar garage. terge dli:k, ·new CNthie ..... dooln'lllood. 814- • Q 10. I 14 Coltlo!M ' · . . . lldllr 21De-~ •AKJtUU • Q II I 7 ~ ..... II 11 eaotl "' iNtpl 10 l'lonuolaiMion 20 Onlaua' ltln 111111t .....' Well Hro:. .., :' . . . . . . . . . . . nolllly 14 llu;• 11 CriW I pJL 11 Ftlllllill 17 lllnOIIIIP • Q J •••• 2 615 u t.;' EEif& MEEK .. .. , :=-.r~:t:v.~ Ra•an ......_ TV'a,..... a AS 2 ~lci'aliinie, OH Call 814-2411- 1111 Oldlrnoblil a.._ 4 Doan, 110 Thlrcl Avenue l205111o., lncludacl, 11 oo 0. poelt. 01 .... PWtdrig, 11..- 1- 13.000 1C1111 - . •· ,llllild r', 1881' S-10 Blallf· TthOI U4 . con1185 llorcur, Gnond llarqulo Alklntl ...800; 1111 Au.,..; 302, v.a; ~-... VOflion VM, AoklnQ 13,000, 114· . Approldma'-'J 410 Plwfno lkldl. lureit Englnl Hal Onl' 32,000 '245-6147. Inch 1/2 MS 114MI lnchoo 1100. lllltl, . FuN - · · Aluminum Approlllrnallly 70 L.F. ol !'Opular Whelll, VInyl Top, Sharp Clr, 1t10 lllyota 4 Runnlr, Four CJ· Fencing Height S Foot I Inch W,l!OO; 1116 Dodge Artat Slollon Nndtr, Fivo apud. Four WhMI Width Yarte1 1100. (114)448- Wagon, Aulomdr:, 2.14 Cflr*, Drive, />1:, TMI WIIHI, (114)24.. :o:a::.___-._____ Rune 'Gr•t Good Work Car, 1011 1 pipet, wind- 11,200, 11-72111. E - . Atl•-ln Clalllpolil. 210 Fourtll Avonue, 11101110.; E...,...,,. ... 1tiiH/21llfDia 4M4,1 1PM4. • ' ......... . 540 "'t ceiiiiiOUI Men:hlndiM A ~ 4q p,p .. ,....., ' only two trte111 there when tbe)' IPIII . 3·2. Perhaplihe 'problem _.a baw been better if Uie eluba were H. f . ·wonder bow many 'tetlin ware re· eelwd requeatinll repara~~oa. Ktnoi t' ·I · t 1• I I I:· . 1 l ·• ' .. SUL 0 B E '. J '· ,,' llotol Lowell Ratto In Town, - l r Rlmodtltd, HBO, Clnem. ., Shollllma & Dlonor. Wetldr AI... Or llonlh" Ra111, Conllrucllon Worltoro Wtlaomo 811 Ul I 22; 81>H41-&117. I lola lor .... In Hardord, wv. Hu St~~pina room• with cooking. publiC Wlltr I 1 - r. 304· 773- .At1a tr•Uar a,.ce on river. All hook-upa. Call atilt 2:00p.m., 11144. 3114-773--1, . . _ wv. 460 Space lor Rem Trailer loll In Qalllpolo Ferry, .. - - 304-17H421. SEE'? TIII51'1ME I RAISEP MV 490 6EFT AANP.. For!-eau 2 Or 4 B ' - Apar1manll, Onlur"'altld~lhlr, Dryar Hook-up. lolt,lnG '> ltUMUUAtiSWal • --.;. ' lk11.._717<4. ·. ap,qui -inlay- Nuag, ~ VetSJJs ·NONE to SPARE, . Sign aeen In ltiCI'Itlrys olllca: "Thole Who Make The Beet UM Of Theil' Time Have NONE to SPAREr f.1lnl.IIMJDISf 510 ·- ~~~~--~----------------~~~ HouHhokt Goods 110 Electric window air condl· · dontr, ucolt1nt candldon. 304· ~ _.......,. uality'Uwn Ctro, Palntlna and cN Jobl Call (11•)387..0011. ~·ncaa: .. \ Will Sit With Sick & Eldlttr In Thtlr Homt. HI.. Rlleroncn, IU •• t?" Willing to lllil cano ot tldtriY In homl. Cal ond Ilk lot J.in. 304-115-1173. jump on lilt by urxJ1tt1.111111 .. In~· .,.,.. tt.1 govern you In -, reer ~head. 1175 FIIMtllngo 12d5 In Zuepan _ _,.,304-muiO. . E~ SASE your *"""· ' .. .... , CAHCIR (olutll 11~ Ill Try to be ,...., I ' II today , _ _ ... Oil a crftl. " ,, CIIIIIIU wt•~· nti lfM!I'Mip ihnluah In ildUtrW bllcn p!GCII .... ' L10 (olulr D ...... W V ..... . lng'today wll ......... of ,....In SofniOtlt wtlll'l!lain-;.. lornllily had 1111 , _ lutln. o.nl a 011 ktdlo• ......._ t t;.,..mfFI..WJOIII . . IIOnllllyllildiOyourMe a ewlllml. lltlltd. 1NI MID 3 7 N< wll VIRGO (Alii. D a I I It) OIPWI - 1 'rnelunllltl! IDwlr • you d!ft ._, ID ..., 10 dD your ?oltldPnt today T Jlllllel - • . - . 1w1 yuu- pdDJ... , to 111 • a til. . a1 ...., •• :rrao~ I' 1:M ....4CAIJri•M 3 I I ...,. .fJAi 11*11• I or mPiJ111 be WilY ,_.. LIMA (9lpl. IJ:Oit. Ill C 111~111 to ~ .... _......,..... NMfa MAio!ww .·....._ =~a:..":::.; ....... 1W4111.. 1==-----.,.--t : inenta pertaining to your _ . . . .,.._ Send lor your Altro·Graph prldlctlonl ~ ahouldn1 M IIMIK.~Idlllerttllly $2 and to.Allfo. today. Give compl lti attenliolllo Graph, c/o IIIII newe~t: P .O . Bo• rnoniy 11WIIIIitl. . 1758, Mlimly . . Slltllon, N.w YOIIc, NY IAQITTAJIIUI (Now. ~. 111 ..,_ 10158. Ill iUN to llllli wOW lodiiC llgn. atanlltl elbOw (ltWII will be roqulfed OIWNI ~ 11.,_ Ill Ill cetllln. today to complete a· talk you-lhouglil you ldiDIIV f11n1191 """ any c:ottatllio•* wa11c1 be Ill PNPifiCI to - ' t you ma_ ke to lOved - • !May. ThfY _ hlldlfiD URI yow e14114 II 11. _ , M.NMiy looiJid1g I you'Ninlllllr· CAI'IUCORN ~· ......., 111 Ill an ~J by mailing 11114 Comlltldori.14M70, Yer, lllae, I lltdloomt, Co/ltral Air, ANiilncH, I1D,OOO 114-H?· 1103 Dlytilltll; lt4·1M-1113 Ptcl llbll?l lli'lrlola ' SCORPIO (Oel. 1....... Ill Dlvoqv · . _., 4 I 0 .... -.-.-- ......... ......................... ..,._,.,_,.., 1171 ,C Rll I Coupe lleVIh, 1 ... •• a•• .... -. 4 dOlt• .,._ .,. I ";It:,.., ....... • .. ....,, IIIIUPI"V I J'IU ... lw lillllr _,.,,,..,.._lnyourl I IIIII . I Iii . . ••+••• ,_pt.. Ill ¥!- ••• Pn Ml IOdlr· FOfiiiiiiOul IN "'iilll ...... w11at bcilll 1&131 .,hOW hoW. Gill_ OtWW• • OI'I . . " ' - . • ....., tnullllll ~~ t" • 7 cpen.,o•idttd fllllinlr today, or you might be Clllliidttd toy wtlllhltliJ talten out of contelll ' AQUARIUS j,..., 10M. 111 Ulullly · you·011 lfDne . . . wttlt ...,~~It;, but lodaJ 1 peoeon '1'10 bllllvH """"" . INIJ-JUUIO_ . . . II I' I. PilCH {Pill. ••• Ill lit Air.,..,. I 11 th•iNIJI!IbeiAi : 'todayloJ.e . . - J'IU , _ - - liOIIId I'OQIIll1 Illite I a palnl 1D IIi 111111111. nat - ..._ · ··---1·1-0itn1 -A - . . ......... ., •IIIII* of ••IIIAIIJ ,.,. Oilltll Ill _, 111M aa•a ..... I'IIJIII . . IIIIIIIte ..ww•••• '• .. ,j • .. ; �I · MII1I'!;UI'I p!.IIChil!".ll may be feQi.Wtdlill dttwt.y 0 11196 [))t'!WIIl'l Piua. lnc, ltllillld1om! Only otkf May V• IY· Pari1C~11"01 $t{IIM CWj. . CQI(E4·BTI0397 ' s: ~€J ~ :£: . EC 3419. i ~-------~-------~ i+··~,-,-,,-----~i+··- s-1 ··--3 ~,.---~ ! ~ +TAX ANY II' I c,a\JS1 LARGE CRusr J I I II 1-TOPPING GARLIC !I i 11 CRUNCH PIZZA }IIt . . 4/30/97 +TAX 2 MEDIUM 3-ITEM PI·ZZAS II I !I . h Gallipolis Expire~: 4/30/97 , 446 4040 ~ ·- -- - ""~ .r.----.--- ------__,. . _____ 1+··-~-5-,,-----~ ~+··- ---4-,,-----~ I \ Expires: - ~-----·---- fr......_ I II' · +TAX I I ANY 2 6" SUBS Ia 11 J +TAX I 6" PERSONAL ONE ITEM I CHIPS & ft cow'. ! I• { :& Expires: 4/30197 Expires: 4/30/97, ... -------~------,.;~ Pomoroy 11991 11.14 PIZZA, ORDER OF ! 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