https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a4c27b8c704894f2353fedd9d2825ee.pdf da8432170b203344dce8f0215a9266f4 PDF Text Text • • • '. .. ( .. • • P1ge 10 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Reds top Expos in ;supreme Court: Middle-aged replacements could mean discrimination· ly oAif'f D. ROBERTSON ~IOC' 'eel Preu W,..., ·RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -lames b'Connor ..ys that two weeks before lle was fm:d at age 56 he was told he .was too old to lrllvelarOI!nd making :Sure vending machines worked properly. ; • 'The company's official line. O'Connor says, was that it was elim;inating his job, but Consoli!i!lled Coin c.terers Corp. soon replaced . him •with a 40-year-old man. 'The :cempany later said O'Connor lost his .job in pan because of poor job per'formanc'e. O'Connor filed two age-discriminalion lawsuits, which couns refused to hear because his replacement was 40 and not 39 or younger, the stan· that I had been replaced .;..ith "a younger person." Charlotte-based Consolidated <:oin. a cafeteria and vending com· pany for industrial plants, denies that Williams ever made the remarks and insisted that O'Connor was fired . because of his.job performance. Company officials on Monday said they ·"are confident that we will once again prevail in this case unde~ the new standard promulgated by the coun." , As corporate downsizing continues. throwing middle-tier managers ages 40 to 60 out of w9rk, the line between young and old is becoming · even more blurry; .said Jonathan Segal, a Phtladelphia lawyer who dard for such suits. O'Connor, 62, who hild worked at .But the U.S. Supreme C011n oo Consolidated Cpin for 12 years, conMonday ruled unanimously that tends that two weeks before he was employers who fire workers over 40 fired in 1990 his supervisor. Ed and replace them with significantly Williams, told him he was " too younger people may be breaking the damn old for this kind of work. ... Jaw even if the new employees also O'Connor, a district manager who are over 40. · had been making sure vending· While the decision only means machines in Charloue worked propO',Connor's case will rewm to a erly, also claims he overheard Nonh Carolina federal coun, the Williams say •."It's about time we opinion indicates that corporate staned to get some young blood in America cannot hide behind lhe age this company." , of a replacement worker to avoid a When the company reorganized charge of discrimination, said O'Con- four sales regions into two, O'Conn\lr's lawyer, George Daly. nor was fired and his territory was "It makes it easier·now to get such assigned to the 4.0-year-old man. a case into coun and require that the "They said my job was eliminalemployer give an explanation" for a ed .... I could live with that," O'Confiring, Daly said. nor said. "But that's when I found out ase discriJniMiion iJ ynclca'. specializes in corpQIIIC employment Juaticc Antoai,n Scalia wrote tc. issue ·. tt. court dW • 61-y.--{)iilmpiuy. And the 711 million American baby boomers born betwee11 1946 ee is on thia pOIIId to file 1JaMIIit and 1.96S will keep lhe w~ full when the wodter is repl~ with ' of older workers. Simply put. beipg someone who is 6.5. But whal if SOIJIC!IIIO wbo is 60 is 40 is no longer old. 'The coun had no choice but to fired and a SO.year-old takes the job? remove the age sW!dard 10 stop cor- Or if a 4.5-yearsbld takes a job from · porations from foilowing the Jetter o( a SSsyear·old? Daly said olher factors will bl!ve the law while still discriminating, to be taken into consideration. like Segal said. · "If they would have ruled other- lhe disparaging comments O'Connor. wise. then businesses would bave · contends his supervisor made. "'They haven 'I said what else found a way to circumvent this rule might be enough. 'They left that by firing all their ol~r workers and open," Daly said. But regardless, replacing them with 'people in their "lbey made it easier to prove an age early 40s," he said. discrimination case," · · Just what the test will be lo prove -Society scrapbook- r - - - -· Anf!iversary dinner-· DANCING WORKSHOP ~ Gerald Powell will be conduct a Latin dance workshop at the Rio Grande Community College through }be Office Adult and Continuing i:ducation . The course will include the cha <tha, rhumba, Sljlllba, merenque and the tango. The COI!fse will be held on .April20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m in the James A.· Rhod.es Student Center. Cost is $25 Preregistration and payJIICnl and the deadline for that is April ,J7. . For more information or to register, re~idents may call614-245-7325 {)r toll free in Ohio at 1-800-282'7201. ext. 7325. • . MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH ' Plans for a Mother's Day Brunch 'on May 12 were made when the Catholic Women's Club met recently at Sacred Hean Church. . President 'cecelia Lisle conducted the meeting .during which lime officers' repons were given. Members reported on a fund raise,r using a collector doll and a bear. 1be drawing will be held on Mother's Day. Other events discussed was a First Communion breakfast on May '19. Sister Fidelis Bell showed a film depicting event in Fatima, Portugal: Next meeting will be held April9. Estrogen may cut . risk of Alzheimer's. By TIM FRIEND Medical Center, Baltimore .. · USA TODAY Her finding from a NationallnstiWomen's risk of Alzheimer's dis- lute on Aging study adds to a grow· ease appears to be sharply reduced if ing body of evidence that suggests they lake estrogen during menopause · the devastating illness can be preand after. vented. "I'm happy to say that this is The Alzheimer"s Association estiprobably, another potential benefit mates 4 million Americans have the women will derive from using estro- disease and I00,000 die from it each geil," says neurologist Claudia H. ·. year. . Kawas, Johns Hopkins Bayview The right source for ·aU those lefties ASK ANNE • NAN · By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NA$H..CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you ,please tell me where to find kitchen utensils for left-handed pco· pie, especially a measuring cup?-- Q. LE BEUN<;:. Baton Rouge. La. . DEAR Q.: Lefty's Corner in ·Clarks Summit. Pa., is devoted to south paws. Their motto is "Products designed with lefties in mind." This company has a good· sclc<:tion o~ kitchen item~. including onecup (item Kl9) and two-cup (item 1<20) plastic measuring cups. They have left-handed calculaiors, scissors. and even directions for teaching a left-handed child to tie his shoes. To receive a catalog or to order, write: Lefty's Corner, P.O. Box 615, Dept. AN, Clarks Summit. PA 18411. EncloSe a $2 check if requesting a catalog. . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I need ~orne help in locating a source for mcri's 100 percent cotton (or close to that) socks in dark colors'like black and brown that are relatively thick. My ·husband bought some several : years ago, and they've lasted beautifully and kepi his feel dry, but are finally wearing out. 11lc shoe store where he bought them no longer carrics them. Do you know of a~y suppliers of. natural-fiber clothing that might have them? -- JEANNE .L. PLANTE, Doylestown, Pa. . DEAR JEANNE: We can fipd lots of aiJ.conon men 's socks, bullhey're made with cotion lisle, which is quite thin. · 111c Chocks catalog has a great selection of socks. Among the items they carry are Health socks, which arc 100 percent cotton and have black tops with white feet (item 458); the cost is $3.25 a pair. . They also have the Gold Cup Cotton .sock that is 80 percent cotton and 20 percent nylon. They come in Jots of colors and three pairs cost $9. They arc item 21 I. To order or rcccivc a catalog, call 1-800-222· 0020; in New York City call'212-473- 1929. FEEDBACK : T·SHIRT QUILT. Betty Pollard of Mountain Home. Ark .• (our pal and former postflistress in Hanland, Vt.,) sent us a catalog called "Quilts & Other Comfons." h is full of all sons of quilt patterns, including one for a T-shin quilt. It's item Pl83 and costs $6.95, plus shipping. To order or to rccei ve a catalog, call: 1-800-881 -6624 or write: 1 Quilters Lane, Box 4100, Golden, CO 80402. Kathryn Toll of Wanneister, Pa.. writes that Keepsake Quilting ( 1 ~ 800865-9458) of Route 25B , Box 1618, Centre Harbor; NH 03226 has aTshin quilt pauem. It's 6521 and is $8, plus shipping and handling. She says they carry just about anything a quilter, patchworker or applique-or could want. STUMPED : WOOL UNION SUITS .. Alma Wilson of Orford, N.H., is looking for these for her husband. She can't fmd them and neither can we. Help' Write to " Ask Anne & Nan'' at P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. Q~cstion s of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail. personal replies cannot be provided. ""'.....,.eautiful Potted Easter FloDTo• .. For Yoll.r Loved One •..• • Floral Blooming Azaleas . • Potted Mums • .,ybrid .$ J Ingram .sentenced ' . II Visit w1t Robinson jury, ~rial ·continued S'entinel Newl Staff . . A Reedsville woman. cleared of charges-that she conspired and parti~ipated in the robbery of more than $100,000 from a Coolville bank, has been sentenced to an 18-month suspended prison term for obsiructing justice in the harboring of two men later convicted in the heist. . Patricia Ingram. 4S, Reedsville, pled guilty to obstruction of justice,, a felony of the founh degree, on J&ll. 12, for allowing Jamie Ford. 22. Belpre, iand Brian Lynch, 20, Linle Hocking to remain al her home after they confessed to hetthey had com· milled the Cool'ville Baft)< One rob- ' The trial of Brad Robinson set for Thursday before Com- Easter Bunny, that is. The famed rabbit has been apotted here and there about the county, stashing eggs and visiting with youngsters. Tha Easter . Sunny (Faith Pennington of Pomeroy), shown here holding little Scott Over past decade, defendant. Robinson, . 27, of Pomeroy is accused of robbing two elderly women at the Meigs Couniy Salvation Army house in Pomeroy ln January. Hew~ indicted in February on two charges each of robbery, kidnapping and-one count of aggravated burglary. On Tuesday afternoon, public defender J. Michael Westfall of Athens informed Crow that William Safranek, previously assigned as public defender for Robinson, had withdrawn due lo a conflict. Westfall said he would take the case, but added he needed addition~ al time to prepare and indicated that Robinson wanted to sign. a wriuen · waiver of his right to a speedy trial, according to coun admi'nistrator Paul Gerard. · A'hearing has been set for ThurSday at 9 a.m. to permit Robinson to sign the waiver of speedy trial. If the waiver is signed, the trial will lie rescheduled for May cj at9 a.m. rr the waiver is not signed, the trial will be continued to April II at 9 a.m. ·Continued on page 3 Myers, mingles with children attending a Meigs County 'Head Start clasa at Carleton SChool in Syracuse. Afteiwards the children adjourned to the school yard to hunt Easter eggs. . • Columbus property taxes have nsen 15~ largest increase am9ng the state's 10 . is going to propeny taxes," Berno By The Associated Pr~1s Columbus property ,xes rose largest cities, according 10 a report said. by the OhiQ Public Expenditure Joe Kramer, vice president of CounCil. economic development for the Percentage i/crease in Nonh Carolina, where they were · The next largest increases were in Greater Cincinnati Chamber of property taxes in Ohio's 10 eventually captured and the money the Cleveland suburb of Parma, 100 Commerce. said a number of factors largest cities, from 198S to was recovered. percent, and in Cincinna.ti, 90 per- contributed to the increases. .199S: . Athens County Common Piea5 "School taxes ·arc a big compocent. ·Columbus ••.•..••. - ............. 151 Coun Judge Alan Goldsberry stated The primary reason for the nent" Kr-amer said. "But'there are a Pa111l8 ···············-···········100 increases Monday Ingram was at fault for not is voters' approval of tax . J'ot of smaller things we all voted on, Cincinnad.......... reponing Lynch and Ford to the levies and bond issues, said Donald that individually sounded like a Akron .......... n•••··--··••••••••....84 authorities immediately after they Bemo, president of the lax watchdog good idea: . mental health, the Toledo ...-.-.·••••u•-••,••••···-·62 confessed the robbery, and for allowgroup. Other reasons include con- Museum Center, help ,for .the elder· Canton .................:..................54. . ing them to stay at her home after she slruction. building improvements ly." • Dayton .................................41 and growing property values based Nationally, Ohio ranks 30th knew they had robbed the. hank. Lorain .................................41 1 on reappraisals. amongthe states in propeny taxes Ingram originally faced several · Oeveland.-·······- ·· ..·•·•••...26 From 1985 to 1995, pr.operty per capita, the rep(tlt said. · YoungStown ............. .......... 16 felony_charges in connection with the tax~s outpaced growth in Ohioags' But state tax policies make . Source: • Ohio Public robbery, including counts of conpersonal income (75 ·percent) and· Indiana and Kentucky more attracExpenditure CouncU · spiracy and complicity to robbery inflation (41 percent).. . ...,... · tive for business location 'than Ohio, and kidnapping and an additional "That means more of our income Bemo said. Ohio is one of the only !58 percent in the past decade, the obstruction of justice charge. Goldsberry granted a prosecution ' · --··········-·9tl percent stales in the nation to charge personal property taxes on business. machinery, equipment and inventory. • • ' Kramer noted that other states arc mo.ving away from taxes on machinery_and equipment. "It puts the slate at a competitive disadvantage," lie said. · · · · City tax rates also make suburbs more attractive to business, Berno said. "Businesses are not going to pick up and move across the slate" for a betler. tax rate, he said, but they might move from one city to another one nearby . . Kramer disagreed, · "II' s more often land-driven than anything else," he said. "A compa-. ny needs room, and it finds room." ~~=-:i §;fiP:jff!:;~ c~~;il!!'a~~~rs go tofilcedThM~ocnoda~yc~1•1n mU.~Sm.~Dot:str'l~:sou ~nt,f~~!o~~i~~~! d<C . .Doa't Ferget ""•• J.oeadoa for q.auay Prodaee 'h Help Mwke uter Dlnaer DeUeloim! 1 l Garden Spr~ys and Dust Potting Soils and ..... .,u.,••oc;• Fertilizer Holland Bulbs Bob Invites All Our Gallipolis Customers To Shop At {)ur . Mason, WV Location. We Apologize For Construction . Delay~ But Felt Expansion Was Necessary To Better !'\e1r-v,.. You. Our New Garden Center Will Be Op~n By .MI«l-A1Pril We Look Forward To Serving You Better! r I • ~ TOM HUNTEr. * And So Much·More * . commined to hiring 35 employees within three years," authority, said McNair is already exhibiting signs of he said. being a good corporate neighbor. He llas.suggested to Th.e plant will produce a basic steel commodity an out of country business that it locate !jere . product which is used mostly by the automotive indusMcNair said a Brazilian company·he works with is . try for parts such as' shock absorbers, struts, axles, pislooking for a location for a new 300-man plant He sugIons and electric motor shafts. In-bound material"will gested Point ·Pieasant, and negotiations are now under· come by rail, but-McNair sajd it is hard to ship' his prodway with the slate. uct by rail with some of his markets wanting as many John Musgrave, development authority director, said as five shipments per day. One-hundred percent of West West Virginia Cold Drawn's location in M115on Coun· Virginia Cold Drawn's finished proouct will be shipped · ty will cenainly cause other things 10 happen. ~rc are Drawn. · by truck. a number of spin-off industries that could open as a McNair, whb was accompanied by his wife, Kris· McNair said he has tried individual truckers on result of the plant. ten,.daughler, Ashley, and family member Jack Jame· occasion, butthatllas failed. He uses trucking firms and ·Among incentives given to gain the project in addiis always looking' for firms with routes ·to the north, son, said plans, are in the works with the West Virginia tion to the $500,000 Small Cities Block Grant, were ~ Development Office, through the Mason County south and east. Approximately five percent of McNair's the initial 10 acres for development by the .Mason Vocational Center and Point Pleasant Job Service, to finished. product goes out of the country. County Development Authority and a $350,000 stale Hugh Bumstad, ntanager of sales for West Virginia train a pool of potential employees from which the cold commitment to build an access road from S.R. 62 to ' . drawn facility will choose. At first, 12 10 15 workers · Cold Drawn, said the facility is a cold finishing mill. the facility. The development authority also set aside I He said the company buys raw materials from the hot . will be hired, including office personnel; an inside sales another 100 acres of ·Jand for the planned expansion. mill. It takes the hot roll bars, cools them to room temperson, janitorial staff and line operators. As sales Kristen McNair said the family is honored, priviperature and draws them through a die to improve the · increase, McNair said the business will go to two shifts, leged and blessed to be locating in Mason Counry. "We and eventually a second line will be instiilled. "We are . surface, strengthen and molds them. plan to offer wh.at you've given to us back to the comCharles · Lanham, president of the development munity, in a big way," she said . : By Tile Associated presa . minutes while we stood here and · , . Baseball fans finallr got to see the watched (aid being administered 10 . t996 season get under way for the McSherrY). it was like time stood Cleveland Indians and the Cincinnati · still," Reds, after snow and the death .o f an • . , " . . ., .. umpire had postponed ' both le_ams' · OnefO!Ite players !Ve-to thc.field season openers. leads them through a backslop door ·The Reds and Indians were sched- behind home plate - and across the uled to stan their seasons o~ Monday. spo.~ whe~ McSherry collapsed. Snow postponed Clevelan~·s game Walking· through that tunnel. until Tuesday, but Cincinnati fans. ·· ~nd tha_l ~pot where they,were workplayerS and officials hhll to cope with · lOg on htm, felt funny, Rt;ds lefta poslpo~e.oont caused by the death hander Chuck ~cE~roy Sllld. · of an umpire. · , ·At Jacobs F1eld ,n Cleveland. ~e Home plate umpire John MeSh' flag flew at hal[.sraff 10 McSherry s . erry collapsed on the field early in the ~onor, and he was ~membered durReds ' opener Monday against Mon- 10g a momel\1 of stlence before tbe . treal and died of hean failure 1ess game began. tha~ an hour later. But the somber mood didn't dautil Tuesd.ay"s 4-1 Reds victory over . Indians fa~s still .reeling from la5t · Montreal opened the season but did- season, wh1ch endc!d _when~ Amer- . n't blot out memories of the tragedy. 1can League c~amptons made t_hc1r The four·man umpiring crew -· first World Senes appearance s1nce including Rich RejJ<er, McSherry's 1954. The lndtans lost to Atlanta 10 replacement - walked into River- six games. front Stadium without comment. 'Fans in the stands gave the crew "When we win the World Series a standing ovation as they took the ·this year.. 1 want 10 say I was at every field . There was a moment of silence game during the season. This is the before the National Anthem. first year I bought season tickets. My "It's still just a real somber feel, wife thinks I'm crazy, but I don't · ing," Cincinnati manager Ray Knight care," said accountant Bill Caner, 38, said before the game. of Parma. "It almost seems like people are Before the game, owner Richard · still kind · of in shock," .said fan Jacobs handed out the American Matthew Creamer, 30, of Kettering. League championship rings to play" I thinl< people don '1 know how to ers, coaches~ the manager and a rep-. react. ShOI!Id they be ~appy?That30 resentative of the rronl office staff. Remember Bob:. For AU Your Springtime Planting Needs ••. . . ··Indian fans take defeat in stride . Now Just 7. • 99. Preserving legal aid services for .)ow-income Ohio families and restoring public respect for the l~gal system will be featured topics when the pi-csident of the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA) addresses area lawyers in Marieua on Friday, April 12. Attorney James R. Jeffery of Tole' do. president of the 24,(J()().member J~wyers' group. will speak to the annual meeting of OSBA District 17 at approximately 12:30 p.m. at the Marlena <;:ountry Club. . · District 17 includes 160 auorneys wbo reside and · practice in Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Morgan. Noble and Washington counties. in addition 10 President Jeffery's. remarks, the luncheon/afternoon meeting will also include two hours of continuing legal edu"cation . . OSBA members are welcome to allend the business meeting, OSBA Update and Casemaker demonstration without charge, · · Athens attorney Frederick L. Ore· mus District 17 representative on the OSBA Board of Governors, will preside al the meeting. Welcoming CHEERLEADING ·HONOREES - Honored.,at f?unclay's Southam ~marks will be delivered by'Washwinter epOrtl banquet_. Nlllor chHI'Ieaders Jenlfer Lawrence ington County Bar Association pres· 11nd Taulca Cummine. · illcnt Timothy A. Williams. ·· 35A Gat'inett CO. PIMII'Iptlpel' ll Planning ind Development Council, bids on 14 items were opened Tue~ay in the office of the Mason County Econ9mic Development Authority, with a minimum of at least one bidder po;r item. 'The engineer for the facility will go over each bid for accuracy· and compare lhe bids. with contracts being awarded sometime . this month, Lewis said. Region ll is administering a Small pries Block Grant of $500,000 for the. county commission and development authority, for use by West Virginia Cold .sorrow surrounds ·Reds'·opening day (Pansies Are Frost and Freeze Proof) • • • • . I f)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, AprO 3, 1996 · By MINDY KEARNS, · OVP Nawa Staff Bids were opeped Tuesday for the~'<<?l!~.truction of the West Virginia Cold Drawn, Inc. facility, and a con· tract between the company and the Mason ~ty Eco. nomic Development Authority was signed. · • West Virginia Cold Drawn will construct a finishing plant &lpng S.R. 62 North, near the traffic circle and railroad tracks. A subsidiary of St. Louis Cold Drawn, • the ' county business will be operated by William McNair, Jr., president of St. Louis Cold Drawn. . The targeted opening date when the manufacturer Will begin shipping steel is set at Oct. 1•. McNair said. , This will follow pre-production trials and about a month to "de-bug" the machinery. Within a year from that date, McNair said the company intendslo place an Qrder for a second combined drawing machine. dou. bling both production and employees in 1998. · McNair said the company's capital investment will be $2.5 million per line. . . According to Randall Lewis, deputy executive director, and David.Michael, project specialist, Region Beautiful Bloo:nti:ng Pansies Seed Potatoes (5 varieties) Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seed Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • ' I • . 1---~-----,...------------------------ • • • • / Contract between West Virginia Cold. Drawn, Mason County group signed Tuesday * All Fresh F~om The Greenhouse * . . ConStruction· bids·opened ·for new plant • Gardeni&s Regular$10.00 flat aos. I • • Symbolic Easter l.illies • Colorful Tulips • Fragrant Hyacinths F81r tonight, lowJn so., Thuraday, rain, high In • a Come On Over .To Bob's •.• Ohio bar association ' to hold·seminar ' .- • Sporta, Page 4 VoL 46, NO. 2311 2 Sectiona, 14 Pagee Patty Pickens was elected president of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when chapter members mel recently at the Meigs County prosecutor's office. Other officers eleeted were Ron-· da Ketchum, vice president; Eleanor McKelvey. recording secretary; 1ulia Houdashelt, corresponding secretary; Geri Walton, treasurer; Debbie Toundas, ways and means chairman. The group held a silent trash to treasures auction from which SI 00 wliS added 10 the scholarship fund. It was decided to give a $300 scholarship to a senior from 'Eastern High School this year. . Officers' rcpons were given, and Vicki Aull, president, encouraged members lo .get .their fair ads in as soon as possible. The next meeting will be the ritual of jewels tea to be held at 6:30 on April 8 at the home of Phyllis Hackell, sponsor. Foods prepared from recipes in the Bela Sigma Phi cookbooks were served following the meeting attended by those: named and Bernie Anderson, Kathy Cummings, Connie Dodson, ·Belh Gaul, Brenda Hill. Sue HONORED, Smith Capehart American Legion Post 140o1New Havm-dy hrJd a 50yearamiftl'-· Maison, Patsy Ogdin, Carol Shank, sary dinner for members and guests. Department Vice Comm&Dder Ed MtCiuoa, left, presented 50 year Jenny .Smith, Darla Slliats, Sharon membership awards to, from left, Everett Bumgardner, Leonard Fields, Polsie Van Meter and Mary Fry Stewart, Debbie Toundas, Susan Well, )udy Williams, ben Walton. representing her husband, Harold Fry who could not attend. · Susie Casto and Terry Fife. DEAN'S LIST Jason P. Ervin, son of Eugene and Monda Ervin, Bashan Road, .Racine, made the dean's list for the past session at Nonhwestem College in Lima where he is enrolled as a freshman . Ervin had a 3.5 grade point average for the session, according to Cheryl A. Mueller, vice-president for academic affairs. He is a graduate of · Southern High School, Racine. Pick 3: 954 Pick 4: 3244 Buckeye 5: 2·5-10.16-23 '96 opener Sorority elects president -----1 Ohio Lottery · Y. Mile North of Po-.aeroy 7 Muon Briiq • · Ma10n, WV ,' ,. I, plans by Lynch and Ford to rob the Ingram was ijlled $1,500 and Council members have filed a lawsuit bank. She stated 10 investigators that court costs, and ordered to complete .challenging ~ decision by the Ohio she did not know the identities of the 80 hours of community service Elf!lcs Conynission that could affect iWo robbers, disguised in ski masks, work. She was also onlered by Judge pay raises forcity officials in Canton uniil they returned to her residem:c Goldsberry and the c:oiJrt to obtain . , and other Ohio cities. later with the stolen money. employment. Under the conditions . An o,~io Ethics Commission deci1'be two men continued to stay of the sentence!, lnl!f!IDI is prohibit- sion ~ld mean the pay raises wiib for a few days, during ed from having contact with Lynch approve(! in December by the Canton wliich lime they confessed the rob- or Ford. . · 1' City Counci~ld have to be · bety to lnlnun and said the money . She was not ordered 10 iNIY rc~li- rcscihllcd:'11iC niiscs provided for 9 w.S hiddeJ1 pytside in the doghouse, tulioti, because she was not a partie, .. percent increases this year and sub; said Athens County Assistant Proi- ipant in the robbery, but restitution iJ sequent lll)nual cost-of-living adjusteciator Mike Huff. a term of hoth :Lynch's and Ford's ments for the 13 council members, The two suspedS then fled .to sentences. Goldsberry said. thc mayor, the law directQr and the Insrarn 0 I .. f • ~· t • • -.1 I • Last month, the ethics commission issued an opinion banning the praclice of apProving pay raises during "lame-duck" sessions, which occur after the November election but before the stan of new terms in January. 1be opinion applies to all Ohio cities which do not have their own chaners. · Ohi9 law prevents city and coun· ty ·eJ~ officials from givin1 them· selves wage increases during a term of office, but a,Jiows such pay boosts !O be approved for future terms. in Akron, says the ethics commission's ruling is a violation of consli- , . tutional rights. Council members William Smuckler, Edward Coleman and Joseph Hunter arc the plaintiffs. . City Law Director Thomas Bernabei recommended that the council . rescind the pay'raises effective March 1~. the day the ethics ruling was issued. The lawsuit asks the.coun to ban City Council from appro,ving that recommendation. ._ ' bers and its executive·director, David Freel were listed as defendants in the lawsuit. Freel's $tcretary said Tuesday .thai he was out of town and unavailable for comment. Commission staff allorney ;-..t!!-___ Rawski. said Thesday be could not comment specifically on the Canton suit, but said that in general, since City Council membei'S arc in a posilion to determine their own pay, they should be answerable to voten. �.. • • ,:'Commentary P~~g~A2 .- • .• The Daily Sentinel ·so_lomon's House rant·rings hollow • • . • · '£sta6fis/wl in 1948 •. 111 Court St., ·P omeroy, Ohio. 814·992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .. . . A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT .. .. Pu~llsher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller • L.nen 10 Hr8 Mlltor are wekom.. TMy •hould t. U..t th•n 300 IWH"de. All lettwa .,. subj«t ro Nlllnp •nd mu•r I» •tgnMIInd lnclutM iium- · No un•lgnllli lotrm will 1>o pub/1.-. L«ro.-. 1>o in flOOd liNt., .,.,_.and,.,.,._. •dd,.•llng ~•u.. not ,.,..OMJIIJ.•. ~ Beltway;s co dy . ~hour in full bloom . . .WASHINGTON ·· ·Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., whose hometown · of Glens Falls lies 400 miles from the nation's capital, was miles away from realiry in his rhetoric on the House floor last month. In an episode replayed dozens of times on television, Solomon became unhinged after getting his comeuppance from freshman Rep. Pall'ick Kennedy, D-R.I. Before the House voted to repeal the assault· weapons ban. Kennedy movingly addressed the fact that two of his uncles were killed by g_unfire. "Families like mine . all across this country know all too well what damage weapons can do, and you want to arm our people even more," Kennedy said, his voice trembling. "It is not the person who \skilled; it . is the whole family that is affected." That was. too much for _ the illtempered Solomon , one of the National Rifle Association's top lieutenants, who has received $29,700 in campaign contributions from the group since 1990. "My wife lives alone five days a week in a rural area of upstate New York,! " Solomon shouted. •:she has a right to defend herself when I am not there, and don't you ever forget _it!" A peek at the police blotter in Solomon's quaint neighborhood, however, reveals that Glens Falls is a place where the cops spend far more time rescuing cats than pursuing carjackers. It sounds more like Andy Griffith's Mayberry than NYPD Blue. It cenainly isn't a place where Solomon's wife 'freta should need an assault weapon to J2rotect herself. And if danger should arise, the Solomons already have five rifles in their Home -- none of which were covered by the ban. Glens Falls police records from M«rch 22-25 -- the weekend after the House debate -- show that local police responded to such dis_turbances as "animal (stuck) in tree" , and youths '' playing baseball in street." A police official told' us that the town has not seen a murder "in a couple of years." and that the last police officer killed in th~ .lil>e of duty "flipped ove r his handlebars" in a motorcycle acci- · in a conpssionlll disll'ic:t dent in the 1940s. where there is more danger Mrs. Solomon told from deer than teen-agers our associate Ed Henry with assault weapons. that she was "too Captain Stan~. who busy" for an, interview. has senied in the Glens A spokesman for the Falls Police Department congressman said the since 1963, told us that one family has received reason residents have guns threatening leiters and is that · they sometimes phone calls over the By Jack Ande1'80n have to ward off animals·· years and that some of and Michael Blnlteln such as the two sightings their neighbors have . of black bears in the past been burglarized. The spokesman 30 years. " A wild bull got loose added that Solomon's constituents from a dude ranch' one time and had are "concerned about their individ- to ·be killed," said' Wood. "Deer ual rights" gual'anteed by the Sec- come in here all the time." ' ond Amendment. Less than a week before the But the Houst debate' was about .assault weapons debate, however, a common se!'se, not constitutional cop was gunned down .in another rights. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111 .. tra· pan · of Solomon's state. Thinyditionally a suppofl!lr of the rights of three-year-old Kevin Gillespie was gun owners, noted that there's noth- fatally shot in the hean In the Bron~ ing wrong with a "r~asoa able while responding to a carjacking •• restriction" that helps stop "youth leaving behind a wife and two gangs in cities, who many times can young sons. Io Washington.. D.C., outgun the police." It's a point lost four men were found dead in a fouron Solomon, who is cloistered away day span last week. Compare that to Glen~ .Falls. where police responded to reJ1011S of "youths being loud" and a "juvenile shoplifter" during the weekend we investigated.lbere was also a "drug - interdiction stop ·• of•a. motor vehicle, and a call about a "misplaced jacket" at Peter's Pub. · On March 23, th~ day after the House debate, a Glens Falls officer had to contend with a cadaver on the street-· but it was just a "dead cat in ro~way.l' There was also a dog bite that morning, and some youths got caught "playing with fireworks" in the afternoon. Shots were fired in the evening, but it was youths "shooting BB guns ~ " ·The Glens Falls police blotter is hardly the stuff of television drama . Yet it's a shameful footn~te to .a House debate that had nothing to do ~ith fighting crime •• and . every·thing to do with paying off a wellfunded special interest. Jock AnderiCII'I .end MlchMI Bin· , stein ore writers for United Future Syndicate, Inc. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - It's been stiff shirt season in Washington, to borrow an earlier president's line about the round of fol111Jll dinners where govern· · · ment leaders play it for laughs. Barbs work better than bludgeons, as in President Clinton's sardonic best ,wishes to Sen. Bob Dole, his Republican challenger, followed by a .doubleedged reference to his 0wn Whitewater problems: , · ·' " And I have some land in Arizona I'd like to sell you." Retirement property, presumably. Then again, a Republican senator told Clinton thts is the last year he ' ll have to ancnd such dinners, meaning he won't be president pe~ttime . ' Self-parody is a proven course. Sen. Chris Dodd told Saturday night tales <If his playboy image - he said he hadn 't known about the Sunday morning Tv talk shows before being invited as the Democratic chairman because he se ldom got home early enough to watch. ' These are touchy times on the beltway political comedy circuit since the dinner at which a New York radio show host turned his shoc~-talk style on the president and Mrs. Clinton with insulti~g· jokes involving his alleged affai~s and her financial dealings. Don lmus went on with crude jokes ahout television personalities, in ·a performance Clinton 's spokesman later called tasteless. • Michael McCurry asked C-Span not to rebroadcast the remarks, but the cable network went ahead. noting that Imus' performance at a dinner of r~dio and TV correspondents was the same kind of comme~tary he does 'on the radio. · · As was pointed out, an organization that doesn't want that kind of talk shouldn 't invite a speaker who does it for· a living. And Clinton was no stranger to lmus, having appeared on his program as a candidate. . The rebukes and the subsequenl series of counier-jokes are no problem eor lmus. They spell the name right and they raise his profile. As when White House chi ef of staffLe'on Panella explained why lmus couldn't be at the Sat" urday night dinner of t)le Gridiron Club: "He's'in London being treated for mad cow disease." . '' ' •Jeane Ki~kpatrick, scholar: One of the best United Nations amb~sadors ' The stiff shin season_w~s f ranklin D. Roosevelt's description of the late By Jo~eph Perkh1,s Now that Bob· Dole has· locked up his pany's presidential nomination, ever appointed. As senior fellow at the' American Enterprise Institute,, she wi nter and springtime affairs at which politicians and the people who covet abounds about who the Republican standard-bearer will select remains an astute analyst of foreign affairs. At the 1984 GOP convention. speculation them joke about politics. l'l!!l!l!!!l!l!!l'!m!ll!!lm!I!!!'J!!Im!!l!l!!!l!l!!!il!J!!'I!I!!'I!I!I she gave a stirring address in' which she rebuked "the San · Sometimes, one year's jokes can sound different a year later. Take Clin- . as his running mate. Everyone has their favorites . Some are still wistful !"""'""""' ··· ' ·..... · ... " ""'""""''"''""'"'"'"'"''''ci· FninciscQ Democrats" (easily changed to "the Clinton "n's line in 1995 that he wAs going to outdo the Republican "Contract with for Colin Powell, though the general has cpmpletely Why lfhOUid Sen. Dole ' Democrats") for their propensity to "blame America · i(inerica" with one of his ·own. "The 'I hate t.he federal government more ruled himself out for 1996. Others mention such worbe bo d b lit~ 1· first " in all international disputes. - ~an you do' contract," he called it. This from the Democratic president who thy Republican governors as Michigan's Jo~n Engler, un y po CB : •Bob-Banley, editor. The guiding force of the Wall lleclared in this year 's State of the Union address that the era of big governtradition? Who says he : 'Street Journal' editorial pages. There is no smaner con· :~ent is over, leading Republicans to say he was trying to sqund like them. New Jersey's Christine Todd Whitman. New York's George Pataki and Wisconsin's Tommy Thompson. · ser-vative in America. Banley is the most kindly, unas:•: That figured in .one gag at the Gridiron di~ner, a mock c~ll.-phone call to But why should Sen. Dole be bound by political tra' has to select a goiter: suming man anyone·would want to meet: But he would :~publican Sen. Trent LOll in mid-~peec h . Dick Morris, a campaign advisor .dition? Who says he has to select a governor or some · th ' be a velociraptor on tll~ camlj>aign trail, not only ripping · -~ Clinton who also has counseled Republicans. was c~lling from the audiqther.elected official as his No.'2? If he really wants to ; nor or SOme 0 er : the Clinton administration's flawed foreign policy and . :e~ce to say there'd been a mistake, Lon had been handed the wrong te~t and ·¥!.as reading the speech Clinton was supposed to deliver. · · ·jau. up his race for the White House, why not choose ' elected oHicial as his ; woeful mismanagement of the nation 's economy, but also dissecting the first family's Whitewater lice. : • At the radio-TV affair. Clinton said he'd been apprehensive when Con· a nonpolitici~n who c.ould leaven the GOP ticket in November? ' No. 2? •Nonna McCorve1::, pro-life activist. It would be hard :tess' GO!? leaders came to the White House after Dole had clinched the Of course, the pany pros would pooh-pooh the idea L... , ...........'.,... . ...................,. ,......... ... for the liberals to attack the Republicans on abonion if :~P presidential nomination: He said Dole asked "whether the,roof leaked of a non-pol campaigning for the second-highest office . Dole's running ml!te happened to be McCorvey, the Roe · ·lftd when was the last time the kitchen was remodeled." "in the land. But didn't non-pol businessman Ross Perot capture 19 percent in the landmark Roc v..Wade case. It happens that McCorvey hOI.\ undergone :: : Dodd had a crack about Dole's sometimes dour image; after winning the vote in •l992? And didn't non-pol publisher Steve Forbes a conversion in rece nt years. ,She no longer supports ahortion on demand. of the presidential .110mmation. the Senate leader:was so elated "he-broke into a huge scowl." three Republican primaries this year? · She now believes that the couns should fully recognize the unborn 's right to capture :!•• And about Pat Buchanan, defeated but not withdrawn as .a GOP candiThere are other nonpoliticians out there who would make fine running life. •· . . aa.te: ';Either you love him ... or he hates you. " · for Dole. If they are interested, maybe the Republican standard-bear•Nonnan Sch~arzkopf, retired general, author. So P"owell doesn 't wam to mates : : In his turn, Clinton said. it wasn 't true that he'd come to dinner only er ought to consider inviting them tq'lbis Senate chambers for a cup of cofriln.· The actual on-the-ground commander of Operation Desert Storm has' '%4cause he dr~w the short straw and Hillary got to go overseas instead. _He fee:. just as much name recognition and coptinues to enjoy tremendous goodwill ,'\'lid she was at work among the anuqunres of Turkey and Greece, lookrng Let me suggest a short list: among the American people. Having_ the fonner general on the ticket would for "very. very old files" Sen. Alfonse D' Amato may yet demand in the •Michael Reagan, radio talk-show host. Just his surname is worth about . reinforce the fact that Clinton brings as little background to military affairs Whitewater investigation. two points in the polls to the GOP ticket. But Reagan is not just -coasting on as any president since Harry Truman, that he has cut defense spending far : Dodd said he understand 's D' Amato's persistence. "He just can'l believe the reputation of his revered father. He's a skillful communicator in his own more than any other category in-the federal budget, and that he retains his a :person in a p<isition of power could actually lose money on a deal." right. He's knowledgeable about the issues of the day. And he's de~eloped a hostility to the armed forces. . · Nowhere is it written that a presidential noininee has to choose.-a con: EDITOR'S, NOTE- Waite[ R. Mears, vice president and columnist for loyal following among his millions of dai ly listene!s. •Arnold Schwarzenegger, actor, businessman. Some ·folks smirk at the gressman or governor to run with him. And Bob Dole should not feel bound · The Associated Preas, has reported on Washington and 111tlona1· polltics for more than 30 years. · notion that the Terminator would ever stand for office. But Schwarzenegger by that tradition. l' v..e named ftve Republicans who've never run fpr office. · would hardly be the first actor to leave Ho-llywood for a career in politics . but who almost certainly would add somet~ing to the ticket this fall . If Dole And there's more to Arnie than making movies. He's a devoted family man .- wants to make a populist gesture to the voters, he' ll at least give these poten, He 's a successful entrepreneur who is one of the primary owners of a chain tial running mates, or other nonpoliticians, a look-see. . . of restaurants (Planet H<?llywood) that has created hundreds of jobs in cities Joseph Perkins to a columntot for The San Diego Union-Tribune, ond • eyn. throughout the country. And he's a fiscal conservative. dlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise AaooclaiiCII'I. . · . By The Associated Preas ._ • Today is Wednesday, April 3. the 94th day of 1996. There are 272 days IJ't in rhe year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. : Today's Highlight in History : . • Fifty years ago, on April 3, 1946, Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma. the Japan.;., commander responsible for the Bataan Death March during World War was e"ecutcd by a U.S. Army firing squad ,outside Manila. By Joseph Spear he is to fUn , he seems to be preparing himself · What he actually said was, it is a big risk to : In 1776. George Washington received an honorary doctor of law)l degree If you are a member of the Refonn Pany, mentally to take. on the task if called upon. "Let's have most of our shoes made in China. "Goo help fr!Jm Harvard College. , • please, get some petitions circulating right now assume the dust clears and that's' what the mem- us if we have go to war again," he said. "We • In 1860. the ~egcndary Pony Express began .s~rvice between St. Joseph, and urge Old Ross to run. hers of this party want,;, he told ~ San Antonl'o could be fighting barefo.oted." · .· Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. The service lasted only a year and a half llefore · If you don't get the ball-rolling, Old Ross isn't radio statio.n in mid-March. " then. cenainly. I No, wait a minute, ihat was on a differep!· would give it everything I have." pomt. . gilving way to the transcontinental telegraph. .. going to do it. He has said it a thousand times: : In 1865. ·Union forces occupied the Confederate capital of Richmond, This is not about him. And 'then Old Ross took time from his busy Oh. well . I''l' 'sure you get the mes~age: Old .. Va., during the Civil War. . . • schedule to go on television, and then he launched Ro~s would prefer nOt to be on the Reform Part)!, He said .it last fall, when he went on "Larry : In 1882, the notorious ou tlaw Jesse James was shot to death jn St. Joseph, King Live" to announce that he would be launch- a speaking lourthat will eventually take him to all ticket. !. Mo., by Robert Ford, a member of his own gang. corners of the country. Everywhere he goes, he is 'However, if drafted he will serve. Z ing a new political pany. He had no inteniion of ' In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, N.J., for the kid - running for the presidency himself, he said. repeating his message: This is not ahout him. I'm telling you, this is a magnanimous man. j n~p- murdcr ol the Lindbergh infant. 1be Reform Pany is going to have a cyberconHe_knows ~~at's going to happen, of course. l Indeed, Old Ross told the talk-show host that : In 1948. President Truman signed the Marshall Plan, which allocated he wouldn't even have much influence in .the vention around Labor Day, and members will be They arc gorng -to be makrng fun of him again.' _m)>rc than $5 billion in aid for 16 European countries. . ·. · selection of the third pany's nominee. "Now bear asked to panicipate by computer. by phone and by Lik_e David Letterman, when he gave the top I0: • In 1968, Nonh Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. representatrves to set in mind," Old Ross said, "I am one vote in this facsimile machine. But Old Ross does not want rejected'names for Old Ross' new party. "Rossta-; up preliminary peace "talks. . · whole thing." He would, if pushed, consider run- the nomination. Yes as the media are-ever so fond farians," "United We're Nuts," "Yankee Doodle• : In 1979 Jane M. Byrne became the first woman to be elected mayor of • ning himself, but he would serve such a "hitch in of reponing, he h.;. let himself be lisied as a Psychos," things like that. One guy said Old Ross! C~icago , as she dofeated Republican Wallace D. Johnson. hell" only if -he were cmivinced it woul.d "be for "stand-in" candidate on various fonns. But that is ~O)IId cajlrt the 'P.arty of God if tile Iranians did-: • In 1982, Britain dispatched a naval task force 10 the south Atlantic to the "good of my country. " . : 0nly for the purpose of getting the pany ·on tile .n1 have the copyrrght. . rc~laim the disputed Falkland Islands from Argentina. · ballot in all the,states. · They wrll be domg d1ny tricks again, like in• When Old Ross said those words, with that : In 1985. the landmark Brown Derby restaurant in Hollywood closed its What 110 ·ai:tually srud was ... wait a minute, 1992, w_hen. they" u~l~ashed all that propaganda: ende¢ng Texas twang in his voi~e, I could've '· . d<)Ors after 56 years iu business. .· ~ , \ I've got a quote right here in my notes ... what he about h~~; He explarned rt to New~wc;ek last . . Ten years ago:.President Reagan condemned -the previous day's bombing cried You jusl don't ~ such abject displays of actuaUy said was: · Octorx;r. If all that propaganda hadn t hll at the : of TWA Flight 840 over Greece that left four Americans <lead, calling lt a selflessness in politicians anymore. "I • d nd hro . end, wnh both candtdates and both panics and all , In the ensuing months, he IJ'ied over and over . t s easy to o stunts a l w eggs at ~n the establishment pouring on the · da · " ~arbaric: wanton act of international terrorism." monkey who's ptcked up a wrench .00 IS ld h pr~P,agan •' ·albrno to make his position clear. "This is not about 1ected me. It was the tmpact or: , Five years ago:'The United "Nations Security C,ouncil adopted a Gulf War 1 ok.in under the hood but I'll ·the , d they wou ave e g • • _cu1 grass an the propaganda. Those are the facts." truce resolution demanding that Iraq abolish weapons of mass destruction, me, '' he said. He had half-a-dozen "\'l'orld-class o people" in mind for his party's ticket, he' said. He pin, out the_trash lf they don I drsrupt my daliJ!h· So do it. Draft Old Ross. He won't I'1lee 1't, but , . .' renounce terrorism and pay reparations. English novelist Graham Greene . was' lookina for "another George Washington,", ter s wedding and the tooth fatry grves me free h •11 · d " e run . 1 d*d at age 86. can Y· . . •· After-all, this is not about"hiin. •.One year ago: Former United Way of America President Willi~ Aramo- he said. Well, Big George did not turn up. so we're No, watt a mmute. My,not~s are a little mixed Jo.eplt Spew 11 1 oynclcllllcl wr1111r 1 Newrpeny was convicted in Alex~ndt:Ja•. Va., of 25 counts of fraud for stealmg-near, ~ ·. _ por EnlilrpriH Allocl811on, going to have to turn to Lil' Ross. As reluctant as up here. ly $600,000 from the na:uon's b1ggest chanty. · • Bob· Dole~Schwarzenegg~r in '96? Today in -history . Remember: It's not ·about Ross Perot n: .• ~ . - ·. • Local News OHIO Weatt 1cr thunday, April4 TttUdiY,Atri ~~ 1. . • •• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo I, Brus~ ' Mark Shane Hesson MICH. ~ Mark Shane Hessoit, 36, of New Haven; W. Va., died Monday, April I, . Born November 26, 19S9 in Parll:en;burg, W.- Va.,he wu a son of Mary K: (Roush) Hesson of New Haven and the late Jack Orllnd He11011. He attended Faiiview Bible Church in l,.etart, W. Va., and,..wu a U.S. Marine . Corps veteran. · . · • · In ~.dition to his father, ~ was also preceded in death by llis maternal gral)dmother, Iva Roush; and paternal grandfather, Orland Hesson. · . Survivors inc:lude his· wife, Julie (Reld) Hesson of New Haven; two daughters, Ashley Hesson and Shaunessey Hesson, both at home; a broth· er and sister-in-law, 'Troy L. and Donna Hesson of New Haven; maternal grandparents, Ralpb and to{ildred Roush of New. Haven; patei'nal ~­ mother, Alma H~son of New Haven; and mother·m-law and father-tn-law, Sheila and William Reid of Sun City, Calif. , Services will be held Friday, April S, at 10 a.m. a1 the Foglesong Funerai Home, Mason, W. Va. ," with Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery with military graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m. 1996, II Plabyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, PI: · .. .. 58" • •• ' ' ' ' ' •leorurnbul!se•-1 W.VA. a·etty J. McGowan· in Brief: removal set in Middleport 1be Middleport viii~ maintenance crews will be removina brush · ; from residences dwi~t~ the next week.- Residenu in the viU-.e who' ; would like brush temoved from curbsides by village crews are advised : that brush needs to be cut in 7 to 8 foot leng1hs and s~.cked in order • fOJ: it to be removed, . . ·: -Deputies probe hit-skip incidents. · · ; The Meigs County Sheriff'~' Department is still investigating the events SlUTOUnding two .elated hit/skip accidents Monday night, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . The department received a call Monilay at 5:33p.m., ihat. an unidentified vehicle had veered off of State Route 143, near Old Landfill Road, b'reaking off an ~p utility pole and damaging several mailboxes. 1be vehicle left the scene and was not positively identified, according .to Soulsby. ·• · Authorities believe the.same vehicle stiuck a fence and went through the yard of a private tesidence near the intersection of Sljlte Route 684 and Vance Road someti)IIC Monday evenhig Ill! w~ll. If anyone has any infomation on these hyo incidents, contact the Meigs-County Sheriffs Department at 992-3371. ' . : • •• : • ' • ,f • • i One-vehicle crash injures Rutland man · A Rutland man was injured when the pickup.truck lie was driving · · crashed Tuesday on State Route 143. in Salisbury Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Paul A. Vanmeter, 24, 37998 Carpenter Hill Road, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. the patrol said. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Details on the 6:30p.m. crash were unavailable this morning. but troopers cited Vanmeter for driving under t~ influence and failure to control. The pickup was severely damaged, according to the repon. ·. ' Belly J. McGowan, 73, of Kent; formerly of Meigs County, died recent: ly at her home following a long illness. Bom 'Sept. 5, 1922 -in Pomeroy, she was tile daughter of Dannie and . Ice Jeanette Bearhs Hysell. Mrs. McGowan had been a Kenl resident for more ·than 40 years l!lld was a -homemaker. She ':Vas a member of the United , · Methodist Church in Kent. • Survivon; include her husband, Roben J.; a son, John Milliken of Root• stown, a daughter. Jeanete Craft of Port St. Lucy, Aa.; a grandchild; and sister, Shirley Karaffa of Cincinnati. She was preceded in death by two broth• By T~ Associated Pres• snow north ·before ending, Fair south, . ers, Dannie and Lawrence Hysell.· . 1 Southeastern Ohio Lows upper 20s north to the middle A memorial service was held at the United Methodist Church in Kent , Today... Mosdy sunny and warmer. 30s south. with the Rev. Kay Dunlap officiating. • High in the mid 70s. South ,.lest wi.nd Friday... Fair. Highs from the upper ' . : 5 to 15 mph. . 30s north to the 111iddle 40s south. 6:41 p.m., volunteer fire departUnits of the Meigs County Emer; Tonight... fair and pleasant this Saturday...A chance ofsnow north ment and squad, motor vehicle, accigency Medical Service recorded I I' • evening. Increasing cloudiness late. and rain south. Lows from the midcalls for assistance Tuesday including dent on state Route 143, Paul Yan : Low near 50. Southwest wind 5 to 10 die 20s north to the lower 30s south. four transfer calls. Units responding Meter, VMH. : mph. Highs upper 30s north to the middle • RACINE The upcoming Thi(d Annual and volunteeJS are needed to help included: : Thursday... Showers likely. High·in 40s south. · I :22 a.m., River Heights Ap8J1, · MIDDLEPORT ; the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 per· ; '· Sunday... A chance of Aower Festival dominated conver- with parking aild cleanup. ments, Roben Landers, VMH; • cent. . .· snow...Mainly east. Lows 25. to 30. saiion at the March 26 meeting of the The RACO spring yard sale will · 7: II p.m., state Route 7, Nellie 9:39 a.fll., voiQnleer fire depart.; ~ Extended forecast Highs middle 30s north to the lower Racine Area Community Organiza- be held May 3 and 4, staning at 9 Watkins, Holzer Medrcal Servrce. ment and squad to Fifth Streel, struc,: Thl/fSday night...Rain changing to 40s south. . tion. 1be flower festival will be held a.m. at Star Mill Parle. People want.., POMEROY 8.40 a.m.. Rocksprrngs .Road, . lure fire at Murray Griffith reside~ce, Saturday, April27 from 10 a.m. to 6 ing to donate items should call no injuries, Syracuse VFD and squad p.m. at Racine's Star Mill Park. Delores Cleland at 949-2071, Ann . Wya,tt Radford, HMC;. . assisted; . . Entertainment will begin at II :30 Zirkle at 949-2031 or Kathryn Han . ~I :07 a.m., Rockspnngs Rehabll10:43 a.m., Lovett Road, Bonnie , a.m. with the Athens Dixieland Jazz at 949-2656. Pickup is available. ttauon Center. Mary Jones, Veterans Bonecutter, VMH. · · Band.· .. Creighton Wolfe met with the · Memortal Hosprtal, .' The crowning of the A ower Fes- group and discussed the renting or . "• :By The Alsocllted, Prell , -to t~e Qreat Lakes region. A front tival queen will be held on the stage leasing qf a room at the old Racine .. ;:~lnued from page 1 . Spring must be here. Thunder- movmg out of the Rockies was also at I p.m. The queen will be selected Elementary. School ~ildin~. Two . from Southern High Schoo, ! senior members will meet wrth Racme Vii. storm's aie forecast for OJVo tonight e~pected to generate wind, rain and . ' Robinson had refused to waive and Thursday, the National Weather thunden;torms from Te~as to the contest participants. 'l1lrec: attendants lage Council after reviewing the Jurors called for Thursday need will also he chosen. . building. speedy trial at earlier hearings. Service said. · · central Plains. · not report, Gerard said, but ~hould' Afternoon entertainment will conIt was noted the deadline for the But temperatures climbing into the Warmth·and bright sunshine were pl.an to allend on April II . ,, sist of the Midnight Cloggers, the two $400 RACO · scholarships has 50s and~ on Thursday will start to eKpected to 'move inlo 111uch of the · Because cases sometimes .get dip with the passage of a·frontal sys- Middle Atlantic and interior South· Crossover Band and Kim's Kountry · been extended to April 15. Thineen resolved ~fore actually going to IJ'i : ' tern. On Friday,- the mercury isn't east, raising temperatures 8 tci . 18 Kickers. The Meigs County Karate flower ballners have arrived-al)d will al, sometimes even the day beforer Club, Shotokan, will give a demon- be placed about the town. Members likely to clip •, out of the 30~. Some degrees above normal. should call . . the coun after 4:30 Am Ele Power ...:...................41'1. jurors Rain and higher elevation snow stration and the Southern High FFA Delores Cleland has made' seven snow is possiJie. p.m. on Aprtl 10 to hear a tap~ Akzo : ............................ ,........55\ The record-high temperature for showers were 'in the forecast from the . chapter is sponsoring·a petting zoo. quilts to be sold. . recorded. IIIC:S""i" which will IIIII ij' a ldddie tractor pull TB skin te&tin!J for food handlero Alihlal1d .au .................. this date at the Columbus weather Pacific Northwest and ·northern Cal- willInbeaddition, they shoul4 tepon the fo\\oiMtig day, ATaT _ ..........J.-..... held as well as a display by will be held"'ln"April~30· fr6111~ :40Barik One .............................. 36\ . station .was 79 degrees in.19SI while ifomia to the Great Basin. Gerard explained. Bob Evane ............................16\ the record low was 18 in 1879. SunHighs were ·expected to reach in the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. 6:30p.m. at the Racine Fire Depart· :rhe number to call is 992-6439 .. will have a food booth with ment. RACO Borg-Wamer ........................... 35 · set tonight will be at 6:58 p.m. and the 20s and 30s in the eKtreme President Kathryn Han opened the ,ChllmiJion Ind.......................17\ :sunrise Thursday at 6:10 a.m. Nonhj:ast; Great La!ces and upper tacos and lemonade,. Chllrmlng Shop................ :....4"1. Registration forms for craft ven- meeting and the secretary's and treaAcrvss the nation . _ ~lains. Temperatures in the 40s and dors, food booths, flower booths and surer's ~epons were read and City Holding ....................., .... 23'1. Fedwal Mogul.......................19\ . It w;tS cool and windy itfihe C~n- 50s were forecast in the Northeast, . other activities are available at the approved. Gannett .................................&?\ tral region early_today, whil~ ii was Mideast and Northwest, while re@d- Racine Home National Bank and the Fif1een members and two guests Goodyear T&R ......................51Y• .cloudy and cool in the East and Pacif- ings in the 60s were to stretch across office of Dr. Melanie Weese. There attended the meeting. Nancy CatnaK-enert ...................................... 9Y. · ic Northwest. Snow was falling in the nation's midsection to most of will he a $10 fee to reserve a space han ,gave the invocillion before the Lends End ............................. 17't. Buffalo, N.Y., and Casper. Wyo. ,California. Much of the southern half at the park and the registration dead- mean while David Zirkle lead the LlmHed lnc.............................1874 • ·Tampa. Aa .•. was a balmy 51 ·ofthecountrycaneKpectreadingsin line is Aprill5. For additional infor- Piedge of Allegiance to adjourn the Peolllet! Bitncorp................. 23'1• Ohio Valley Bank ....................40 degrees, ~ans(\S City, M·o., was 59 the 70s and 80s. . mation, contact Delores Cleland at meeting. The next meeting will be . One Valley .............................31 Y, :and windy, ~d it was 39 and cloudy Tuesday's hot spot was HiJI ·City, 949-20711• held April 23. Rockwell .............................. 5&~, in Se~tile. • · · . . Kan., at 92 arul the cold spot was There wi II be no parade this year Robblnil ai Myera .................... 34 Wind and a chance of snow or ram Roseau, Minn., 'at 8 degrees. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 143'1. .was forecast from the northern Plains Shtinay'slnc...........................9'1. Stir Bank ~ .. ,.........................:65\ Wendy lnt'l. ...........................18'1. Worthlngton Ind ................... 19~ . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 48,00-50.00, few 47.50. · reports ere the 10:30 u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.00- a.m.Stock Ohio direct hog prices at selected quotn provided by Advesl buying poin\S Wednesday by the 46.00. of Galllfklll~ Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to . U.S. Department of Agriculture MarCLEVELAND (AP) - Carl B. recently as Feb. 5. 1.00 lower; over 500 lbs. 1.00 to 2.00 ket News: He was the the fitst black DemoStokes, who overcai!IC an .impoverlowei. Brirrows and gilts: fully 50 c~nts, ished childhood to become the first crat elected to the Ohio Ho'use of U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.00black, elected mayor of~ major U.S. Representatives.in 1962. At the time, a few 1.00 lower. Plants 50 cents to • 34.00: 500-650 lbs. 34.00-37.50, state representatives were elected 1.25 lower; demand light to moder· city, died early today. He ~as 68. few 39.00: Cleveland Clinic spokeswoman · county-wide and Cuyahoga'·county, ate on light to moderate run. Boars: 28.00-29.00. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 46.50· Holli Birrer said Stokes died at 5;05 whicH-includes Cleveland, had a 14 Estimated receipts : 39,000. and 49.00; plants 48.50, fe-, 46.00 percent black population. 1be first. a.m. • Stokes, who had been ambas- .black. elected to Ohio's legislature sador to the Seychelles Islands sipce was Rep. George W. Williams, R· 1994. took a medical leave of Cincinnati,1!\.1880. Stokes - the brother of U.S. Rep. absence in June 1995 after he was Louis Stokes, a 14-term congressman diagnosed with cancer of the esophfrom Cleveland's east ~isle- fin;l ran .agus. . He had radiation and chemotherapy prior to surgery to for mayor as an independent in 1965, remove a.tumor from hi~ esophagus, losing to Democratic incumbent . Reti~ement the tube tlvit carries food to the stom- Ralph Locher. Two years later, btl ach, and he h~d additional surgery as defeated Locher in the Democratic primary. The great-grandson of a slave, . . The Sentinel 1 Stokes defeated Republican Seth Taft, the grandson of a president. (USI'$113-M) Today's ~esther ! forecast Meigs EMS logs 11 _calls Flow~r festival planning dominates RACO meeting Rain ·will return ~to Ohio this even_ ing, Thursday Ro.bIn • son · trl.a1 .- . Stocks .~ --···-= 4-··········· . Cari ·Stokes, former Cl·evela~d mayor, dies Today'~~ ,livestock report -·-·- • NOTICE IT TAKES ACOU.UNIR TO PROHCT A CHILD . Foster Homes·are needed for Meigs County.Children of all ages. Call 992-2-117 for Information and t() be part of the effort. Daily hbllshtd every anef.ooa, Monday ttarOup Fridoy, II f Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ·Ohio 'M~y Pubtisbina Co~y/G...,.. Co.• Pom<tO)', Ohio 4"69. Ph. 991·21~ Second tldU ~-paid al Pomeroy, Ohio: -bon ~ Atsocl.,... Pteu, IIINilhe Ohio . New- Auocladon.. · POSTMASTER• Sead oddml - - 10 The Dally Sentinel, In Court St, Poinotoy, Ohio45M9. SI1ISCIIIPTION RATBS c.rner .. - - ~oo o.e WcekIIJ.................................................. One Mondt ........ ~ .....- .......................$8.70 One $104.00 v........... ,..................................... o.;ty .. . . pv<tt carrier-~ . tubiCilptl.;. by . . . moll P111111uett 't• ....,. ....... -CIIder - t o ...lab... .. MAtLSUBScall!TIONS tloltloMtlp~ t3 WoeU ..............c.,......, ...................: ... sn.!O. :16 - ......................... ,.,...................... .,!.Ill JIOUi ·sa 13 - Vetel'llllll Memorial Tuesday admissions'-· none. Tuesday discharges - Belinda . Lane, Middleport. Holzer Medical Center Discbaraes April l - Editli · Rodgers, Carl Frederici, Anne Warth, Mrs. James Jarrell and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coon, daughter, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. . and Mrs. Brad Gilliland, twin sons, Wellston .. : . ~.~~~- ~-~' -'-~-~.: 35Cettt! I. fr=~~~~~ Subo<rlbm not tletlrina' tD poy t1te corrier m.y remit in advance eli~ m The Dlily Seodael 011. tine. aia.«l2 molllh bull. O'edll will be .No Hospital news - ............................................. -_,...c..; .. The Middleport Fire Oept. Will St~e the·Ann~al Easter Egg Hunt.Sunday, April 7, 1996, 1:00 P.M. Gene.ral Hartinger ?ark Members of: Public Employees Retirement System School Employees Retirement System State Teachers Retirement System The Ohio State Highway Patrol . System i Paid prescriptions will administer your prescription benefit program starting -April 1, 1996. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy can fill your prescriptions with your PAID card. You·only pay the co-pay. If you have ,questions please see Chuck, Ken or Ron, Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists. . . We welcome your prescription business. .. Age GrouPs 0-2 Yn.,_3-5 Yrs., ~ Yrs., · 9-10 Yrs. md 11-12 Yrs •. Prizes Donated by Area BUiine~~e~ and· . ..........:...............:.............. ~.... $29.:1.1 26 ................ ...~·············"""'''"'''"''""'-• 52 Woeb .......:..................,................... $109.~ . r. .: . ' . �• . • • 'Sports / • ' ' The. Daily Sentiriel · . . . . . .Peae4 • Wedne,clay; API:II 3, .1996 ' In the NL, . Reds hand Expos 4-~ loss; Pirates down Marlins 4-1 "By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) ~ After a week of comforting ailing players and consoling grieving umpires, Ray Knight stopped thinking about how • his first win as the Cincinnati Reds manager would .Feel. A 4- 1 victory Tuesday over the Montreal Exj:ios in a rescheduled season opener surpr1sed him. "I didn't know it'would feel this good to win," Knight said. ''I've always enjoyed winning, buithe trying circumstances of the last day or two makes it tough to know how you're 'going to feel. But I feel real1:, I y good." , The day started out tough for • Knight and everyone else at Riverfront Stadium. They were siill griev. ing for umpire John McSherry, who collapsed on the field during the first inning Monday and later died at a hospital. The clubhouses were subdued Tuesday, the umpires were still .shak' en and the fans sensed the emotion. Several fans field up banners honoring McSherry, and the umpiring crew received a standing ovation when it came onto the field. "It's nice to see you're viewed as a human being," umpire Tom Hallion said. "I know with our professio n, sometimes 'it's overlooked. I think yesterday was a relll tough time [for everybody, whether you're an :umpire-or a ballplayer or a fah or a I sports writer or a medical assistant or :whatever. They really don't come any tougher than what happened yesterday." Once the game began, things got a little easier. : "Once ~ou get started, you're all :JJrofessionals. You do your jobs," ·:Montreal's DaiTin Fletcher said. I "When you dive in ..the ocean, 'you've got to swim," Expos maoag~r Felipe Alou said. "Once they said play ball, to me it was normal.lbere makeup. !k allowed four hits and was some · adrenalin lost yesterday, four walks in four innings to take the · ' things like that. I thought about loss. . McSherry a few times during the Tim Pugh pitched three innings in game, but there was not a whole lot relief of Schoure( and Marcus of time to think about what was · Moore pitclied the ninth for his first going on outside of tile game today." major-league save. Moore is one of That's because it was a close the relievers filling in for injured game uhimately decided by a play- closer Jeff Brantley, one of six Reds er making his Riverfront Stadium on the disabled list. homecoming. With McSherry's death and al! the Chris Sabo, playing in CinCinnati disabled-list moves, it has been a for the first time in three years, tough week for the Reds and their knocked in three of the Reds' runs. rookie manager. Knight feels good He had a run-scoring single and dou- ahout how he has handltd things. ble, then was hit by a pitch with the "Today, I feel totally at peace bases loaded. ahout this situation, about managing, · The crowd, which was about half about my baseball team," Knight the size of Mondav"; 53,136, said . "Sometimes it takes a lot of enjoyed rooting for hin : in. Sabo, adversity, a lot of shock-type treat34, left as a free agent in 1993 and ment, to get you to realize, hey, you has come back as a platoon player at are where you need to be. Don't worry about it, .and go on." third base. In other NL games. Pittsburgh "I've got to produce. I always have," Spbo said. "I've never been beat Florida 4-1, Houston defealed STEALS THIRD - Clnclnnatl'a Chris .Sllbo ·belebalf In front of umpire Rich Rtlker In th8 fifth · u big (batting)_average guy, but I've Los Angeles 5-4 and Colorado !)eat) (right) steals third In front of Moubeel third beee- Inning of Tuesday's rescheduled season opener · Philadelphia 5-3 . · . · always produced pretty good man Shane Andr-s, who loles control of tlHi In Cincinnati, where tht Reds won 4·1. (AP) · Pirates 4, Marlins I · scoring runs and driving .in runs .~· Will the. Pittsburgh Pirates run While Sabo got the fans in an homer, but it's something I cenain_. and John Burkett of the Marlins half with a single off John Cumupbeat mood, Pete Schourek got away with the NL Central? match scoreless in~ings until Jeff mings (0-1 ), Cmig Biggio sacrificed . Probably not, but the Pirates' 2-0 ly enjoyed." ' himself the opening-day win that Pena retired his first batter in the Conine homered to lead off the and Jeff Bagwell was intentionally will always be entwi ned with record is enough to instill some conwalked. Bell then.lined a single into fidence ina team that's gone through ninth, but Jeff King reached on an Florida fifth. tragedy. He .was the starter Monday Seven-time Gold Glove winner left field, and Roger Cedeno's throw three straight bad years. error by shortstop Kurt Abbott. With and threw seven pitches before Devon White dropped Mike to the plate was 'wide. "When we were real good before, two outs, Jay Bell doubled and GarMcSherry collapsed. . Rockies S, Phillies 3 it was because we had good pitching · cia followed by hitting a 2-2 pitch Kingery 's routine fly in the sixth for Schourek starte,:l' again Tuesday an error, leading to the tying run on Lariy Walker hit a two-Nn l)omct and also because we were very good over the left-field wall. and was off, but managed to give up in the first inning to lead Colorado d€fensively," Pirates manager Jim "I enjoyed that one," said Garcia, Orlando Merced's RBI grounder. just one run over five innings. The allowed no earned runs Burkett on opening night at Veteran~ Stadi< left-bander walked three and struck Leyland said after Tuesday night's4who went 2-for-2 in the opener. out five . . I victory over the Florida Marlins. · "This is the second game and we're and five hiu in eight innings, struck urn . . . Winner Kevin Rilz allowed on~ "We've shown that in the first ·two perfect. We surprised a lot of people out five and walked none. · "Pete coming back after yester"If! can throw like that for anoth- hit in 5 1-3 innings for the Rockies. games."' · . · and we're going to keep on surpris- , day just exhibited the kind of heart er 35 stans, I'll be happy," he said . . Lenny Dykstra homered in the scv~ he has, " Knight said. · · Carlos .Garcia hit a three-run ing a lot of people." Ast"!S S, Dodgen 4 enth and Benito.Santiago homered in· "I knew I wasn't at thetopofmy homer off Alejandro Pena (0-1) with Reliever Jason Christiansen ·(1-0) Derek Bell singled home the win- the ninth. • game today, but I knew I could two outs in the ninth inning at Joe pitched two-thirds of an inning for a ning run in the ninth at the Loser Sid Fernandez lost despito pitch," Sch~ urek s;jid. "It's deli- . Robbie Stadium. " win. Dan Miceli got three outs for Astrodome, his third hit of the game. allowing o~ly two hits in seven mtely an honor to be the opening-day "I'm not Barry Bonds, but I the save. Houston, which lost its season innings. He stNck out .eight an!l pitcher, especially in Cincirinati." · have a little power," said Garcia, A crewd of 20,243, less than half walked ihree. · Montreal switched to secondwho hit 24 homers in the last three the total for Monday's opener, saw opener to LOs Angeles, failed to hold game pitcher Jeff Fassaro for the years. "I , didn' t expect to hit a starters Denny Neagle of the Pirates a two-Nn lead in the ninth, when Los , Angeles tied the score 4-4 against TOdd Jones (1-0). Brian Hunter led off the bottom Los Angeles (Cnndlolli 7-14) at Chica- (MulhQiland5-l3), 7:35p.m. Sal\ Fruc.iJe9 (Wat10n 7·9} at l\llanta (Smoltz12-7), 7:40 p.rn AL standings ' .. Eli-'lttm Diwlsia. Iwn :»: • L ll;l. ·o 1.00 1.00 Bnlrimore ................. l Iii 0 · 1.00 New York ................ ! T.oronlo ................... ! Derroir ..................... l 0 I Boston ..................... 0 Basketball ~ -~ I .000 • 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVEL.AND ......... O I 1.00 .000 Kansas City ............. o ,I ·.ooo Chicago ....... ............ 0 2 .000 Iwu ~ I .500 , I I Oolkland ................. .. 0 Nt!w York 7, CLEVELAND I Balli~ 4, Kansas City 2 Detroit 10, Minnesota 6 • Scn ulc 3. Chicu,o 2 Mi!w;aukee 15, Cnljfomia 9 Milwaukee .............22 Torcmto ................. .l9 Tooay's games Iwu 10-ll) a1 Scanle New York (Pcutue 12·9· Ill CLEVELAND (J. Mt0owelll5·10), 7 :~ p.m. Kansll!l City (Qubicm 12·14) ai Bahi· moru (D. Wi:lli 1~8), 7:3ji p.m. Boslon (Gor.don 12·12} at Texns (Pnvlik 10· 10), 8J!I p.m. Toronto {Henrgen 10-14) vs. Oakland (Prieto 2-6) :u Las VeJU. 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee (McDonald 3-6) al Cali(or· ma (Langston I~ -6). IO:l5 p.m. New York (Key 1-1) ai CLEVELAND ( H~rshiser 16-6), I :o~ p.m. ~omsus City (H~be(. 3.4) at Bnlt!more ' (En~kson D -10), 3.0. p.m. • Dec roil <Olivares 1-4) VI . Oukland (Van Poppe114-8) at las Vecas. 4 :0~ p.m. Boswn (Sdc 3- 1) at nias (Gross 9· IS). H:3:'i p.m. E11stem OhlskMl W L &:1. Allaota ............. ··-' f'.kw York. ........ 1 Montreal ..................0 Phibdelphia .............O. Florida .... ···-·········0 0 0 Iii 1.00 I.QO I, .000 _, 1 I r~ I .000 2' .000 , · Crnlral Division ............·.... 2 0 1.00 Chif.:llj;O •.......•......... .1 0 1.()0 CINCINN ATI.. ....... ! 0 1.00 .~ 41 ~ ' ..'i3 .264 44 ~ L bl. W Iii 19 .736 X·Uiah 50 ...... .... -.. 22 .694 J Jt·f"loullon ........... '".43 29 .S97 O.n"'-·................ JI 41 ,4)1 Minncsota ............. .24 48 3:\J Oallas .................. 22 !'il JOI ~ ~ I .lOO I 't I~ .000 Westtm Division Cqlomdo ................ .1 0 1.00 ~ Los Angel es ............. I Snn Diego ................0 San Fr.mci~co .........0 ., I I I ..'iOO I .000 I .000 f ~101.6r OrJar.c»:-'7:)() p.m. Washington at Atlanca, 7:JO p.m. Miami at Chicago. 8:30p.m. U11lh 111 Phoenix, 9 p.m. Denver 111 Golden Slate, IO:JO p.m. Transact1ons Hockey Nadenll Ltaaue Jl ~ V""o"'" .. ........... 11 41 \ 60 .Ill 10 22 29 P.aftc Dlvlriion )'·Stattle ................. S7 . l.l!j .792 ll·l.A. Lakers ........45 26 .6~4 Phoenix .................. J7 3 ~ .!'il4 Portland .................37 ...15 .514 S~~:mme nto ............ :\3 38 .46!'i Golden S1me ......... J I 42 .425 L.A. Clippers ......... 27 46 .370 11-dinched playoff spot y-clinched division II ~ · 20 20 23 ~ 26 1h JO'h Olarlotte I02, L.A. l.Hers 97 Milwaukee 1~ . Detroil98 Sacrtln'lenlo 104, Dnllas 97 Denver 86, Minnc$0tn78 · Se;ttle 100, Utah 91 Phoenix Ill , San Anlonio 104 PortlnDd 101, Vancouver-85 Houslon 112, Golden Stme 106 lndiaa.Ht Philadelphi.a, 7:JO p.m. L .A . L.aktn a't CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Chlltloue ;u Detroi1, 1:JO p.m. Od~,. New y.,.~ 8 ~- m. Sacmmenco ill San ~nloruo, 8:)() p.m. Houston at Sela:tte. 10 p.m. Basketball AIIINkDirisloft · :»: L I I•Philndelphia ...,41 2213 N.Y. Rangm .. ..':40 21 14 !if !a & 9!1 264 196 94 2.19 21"1 -Aoridu ............... :\9 28 9 87 243 2l8 Washington........ J62911 ~3 21!'i 189 New Jersey ........l-4 :10 12 80 199 184 T01mpa Bay .........~4 29 12 80 220 2J I N.Y. Jslanden ....2048 8 48 209 299 N1lional BalkeU..II A~atJon Ottawa ........... . 1.' \56 ~ .l40 i61 2..'i2 2J2 262 2~ 221 2J8 230 246 35 171 271 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnl.-.1 DMiion :»: L I fb. !if liA )I·Defrol! ............ ~81~ 5121 )()2 170 Jt·Chica'go .......... 38 26 12 88 2.54 202 St. Louis ....... _...J I J I 14 Toronlo .............. 3 1 34.12 HOUSTON ROCKETS o Siso;d G Trocy Moore fnr the remainder oflhe'&ea- son. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES ' Pltwcd G D.arrick Mnr1ln on the injured liat. A'ctivDied G·F Doug West and CAndrew Lang from the injlftd list SEAmE SUPERSONICS' A<li~at· . cd Qcf Vintenl Askew from lht injum:J list. Ploced F Shrrell Ford on the in;Urcd lisl. Northu51 DMAon y-Piusburgh ..... ..46 26 4 96 Montrenl ...... _... 39 30 8 tl6 Bo.,ton .. ........... 36 :tO 10 82 HartfonJ ........... ..JI ]~ 9 71 Buff'ato ...............29 40 7 65 76 205 230 74 229 237 Football Nltlo118J Football Ltape · . CAROLINA PANTHERS ' Signed. QB Sttwc Bl:~rlein: D ENVER Pac:itk Division y-Colorado........ .43 23 10 96 Vancouver ....... .. 30 :n l.'i 75 Calsnry .............. 31 ~4 II 7J Edmonlon .......... 30 .h) R' 68 Anaheim .. .......... JO 38 ·, 67 Ln~ An grles ....... 22 ~8 17 61 Suo 'l ost .........,... l9 !il 1 . 4!1 y-d inched division title 11. - ~linchcd 300 222 26fJ 270 222 222 229 28~ 2 11 230 2:18 28~ 241 332 playotf.spot Tuesday's SCGrtS Philadelphia 6. N.Y. Islanders 2 N.Y. RMgm 3. New Jersey I Sun Jose 6, lktroil 3 , Tonighl's games Wasbirtglon 111 Buffalo, 7:)0 p.m. Aorida nt OnaWa, 7:30p.m. Boaun at MO(lJrelll. 7:30p.m. Hanford 111 Tampo Bay, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7JO p.m. Dallas u1 Winnipeg. 8::10 p.m. St. l....otJis at Colorado, 9p.m. VancOU\'tr al Calgar}', 9:)() p.m. Edmonton a1 A.naheim, 10 p.m. Detroit :w: 1..os Ans:etes. '~·W · Thursday's pmes · BRONCOS : Names Ulysses Byas ussi51anlathktic trainer. NEW YORK GIANTS : Re -sianed WR Chris Calloway 10 alh~-ycar con· . lmcl. OAKL~ND QB JeffHosteder. RAIDERS ' Re-•lgneu . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived DE Dennis Brown. A.1roed 10 rerms with TE Adri'~~t~ Cooper. Winnipeg ........... 33 38 5 71 257 272 Dallas .................24)8 n 61 210 255 Tuesday's scores Toronlo 104, L.A. Clippers 103 (OT) Chicngo 110, Mi11mi 92 , . Atlantu 109, Bostoa 89 Baseball EASTERN CONFERENCE IwD (Results as or Marc:h :m Leape - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - F.O.E. 2·171 . (78-42), Captain D's (74:.46), Tony's Carryout (72-48), Thunder Alley Cau (7G-50), Meigs GolfCour1>e (6l58), Chainsaws & ,Roses (52-68), D.V. Construction (42-78) 'and R&B Beads (20-92 ). . , · Team high series - Meigs Golf Course ( 1968) · Team high game- Meigs Golf Course (70 I) · Men · Individual high series - John '!Yree (581) anij Roger Carpenter (563) . . . Individual high game - Carpenter (207) and Bub Stivers (205) Women Individual hich series - Pat Carson (527) and June Hawkins (492) lndlvidulll high game - Carson · (217) and Hawkins ( 180) MONTREAL EXPOS : Ciaimed P Mike Dyer off waivers from the Pitts· .burah Pin11es. NHL standings Ium J..A. Clippen•t New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Tooay'scames St. Loui5 (Siolllemyre 14-7) 111 New· , York (lsrinJhauscn 9--2). I :40 p.m. S.m Oiqo (Hamilton ~9) at Chicnao (Casntlo 11 · 10), z,~p .m. Los A•geltt (Nomo 13-6) 111 Hous1on (Hamp1on 9-8). 2:35p.m. Colorado (Freeman :\-7) PI PhiiPdel· phio (Grace J. l). 7;)5 p.m MontrcPf CP. Mtrtinu. 14- 10) 11 CINCINNATI !Smiley 12-S), 7o)S p.m. San "Froncisco (Vant.andi•ahlm 6-J} 01 Atl~ta (Oiawiee 16-7), 7:40p.m. Thursday's pllltl Montreal (C. Pertt 10.8) 11 CINCINNATI (Burb.I0-4), 12;)5 p.m. Pinot..rall (Etl<kl l -9) 01 Florid.t (A. Leiter 11 · 11 ), I:JS. p.m . .,. • S1. Loui1 (Alu Bene• 1·2) al New York (WilsDn 0.0}.1 :~ p.m. • .:~Yanks beat Tribe 7·1; Tigers ·and Brewer~ .also get wins HO<key Your Full Line Dutch Standard Dealer . . 99~ * PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 I La... · Ntllonol llod.ty NHL: Suspended Anahctm MiJhly Ducks RW Todd Ewen for three aames for his part in a brawl during 11 Mt~~~;h 31 game at San Jose. Suspended New York hl:.nders RW Todd Bertu.ui fnr three sarnes for ouemptin' to breuk fm of a linesman in Sunday 1 game IIJiliast rhc New York Rangers. BUFFALO SABRES: Auig~ RW Voc law Yaruda to Rochester of the AHL. • PHILADFJ...PHIA Fl.YERS : Sent D Aris Brlmanislo Hershey o(the AHL ST. LOUIS BLUES: Recu lh:d G ·Bruce R1 cinc: from Peoria of the IHL, Sent G Mike Buialt to Won:cller of lhc AHL. Collep ARKANSAS: Annoonced the rui&nation of Martin Smith, 1wimmina and iolivin& cu~~e h . LOUISIANA aJLLEGE: Announ«d retirement of Billy Allaood. athlelic dim.:tor. MONMOUTH, NJ., Named Andy Dobit defensive cQOrdiniltor. HanfOrd ul New J~ser., 7JO p.m. DO~N PAYMENr ASSISTANCE INTEREST. SURVEY ' •I ,Th~ Homebuyer Assistance program would proVide down .payment/closin cOst ' ,, ass1sta.nce to Low./Moderate ln<:0n1e Households·in Meigs County. This wpuld~nable . " ,the households to purchase approved homes_in MJ~igs C9«Jnty. · If ~ur h._ouseho_ld would be inter~ In _partiCipating In.this program, please call the -Me1gs CHIP offiCe at 992-7908 - ~Monday thru Friday - 9·00 A M -5'00 .., M J · Trussell. . . . . r . . . - ean . If a sigri!ficant nu~ber · of households are Interested; the ,County ·may include this program 1n the FY 96 A9Urx;l8 CHIP application trow being prepared. ., Meigs County Commlsaione111 ·Alleged deals,,denials and voided drug tests · ~urrounding Irvin ·. ~n .indictment .saga_ . By TERRY WALLACE OlTAWA SENATORS; SiJned D Janne LaukkWn 10 11 one-year conlr.lct 1~ the ninth _on an RBI single by . Nieves got the big hit for the CJ..EVELANO (AP) - Those O'Neill and a double by Ruben Sier- ngers, a three·Nn double in the first w~tho Dwo~dered what was wrong ra. inning. Chad Cuttis bomered and WI avid Cone last month needn't The Indians scored a run ·in the drove in three runs and Alan Tramhave worried. · · eighth when Kenny Loft011 sins led, me) I hit 'a pair of RBI singles. "With an established flitcher like stole second and third and scored on . Fielder's steal, however, was the David-Cone, the lights go on whtn Carlos Baerga's fon:cout against , hiR~Jlight of Bell's fir1>t win as a manyou,need thein," manager Joe Torre Bob Wickman. Lofton, with 54 ager, . said Tuesday after Cone pitChed the steals last year, led the AL for tbe "I think Cec is such a figure in New· York Yankees past the Cleve- fourth straipt lime. . this game," Bell said. "Seeing him land Indians 7-1. · In ~r Ali. games, Detr9 it steal a base i~ just as exciting as seeCone, ~ho got the opening. clay defealed Minnesota 10-6, Blllimilre ing him hit a home· run. But I'd start. desp~te . a 6.14 ERA in spring beat Kansas City 4-2, _Milwaukee rather see him hit·a home run." trammg, limned the Indians to two downed California IS-~ and Seattle Meares homered, tripled, doubled hits in seven scoreless innings. He stopped Chicago 3-2. and drove in a career-high four runs struggled a bit with his control, walkTigen 10, 'l'wlnl 6 · for the Twins, Given a ~hance to hit' ing si•, bu~ hnd a no-hitter against When Cecil Fielder said he want- · for the cycle, he grounded into a the (lefend•ng AL champions until ed to be on the move, this is surely . double play that ended the game. Julio Franco led off the sixth inning not what he had in mind. OrioiH 4, RoyaJs·l · with a single to right. Yet there be was; breaking for Cal Ripken helped President BACK TO FIRST - The N- York Yankeee' In .the aecond Inning of Tuesday~• ·American "I feel pretty lucky to get out of second base and sliding in with the Clinton with his.. pitching, then Bernie Wlllleme dlvea beck to first balll! ahead o' League game In Cleveland, where· the Indiana here With this one," Cone said. "I first steal of his 11-yearcareerTues· helped Baltimore win its opener the tag by Cleveland flrat baseman Julio Franc.o loat 7-1. (AP) definitely did something Y.OU don~ t ' day n,ight It took 1,()97 games for ,with his hitting. . · want to do in this park, and that's put the Detroit ngers' slugger to 'Steal, Ripken, who noticed that Clinton first AL save. majors in spring training·at 21-10, Hitchcock, obtained in the _guys ·on base with walks. I was alit· and he proudly displayed the bag in bounced his ceremonial first pitch B'r ewen IS, Angels 9 but trailed Il -l in the fifth inning December trade that sent Tino Mar- • de wild, but no matter -what I did, I his locker afl<:r a 10-6 win over Min· last year arCamden Yards, provided Jose Valentin and ,Ghuck Carr before 27,836 fans. tinez to the Yankees, allowed only nidn't ~ant to give in and put. one nesota. , a tip .that resulted in the president highlighted Milwauk~e's 22-hit; Four Brewers batters were hit by four hiu. Chicago starter .Wilson 'down the middle." .· "I told you I'd get it before 1 · throwins it home on a fly this time. four-homer spree that spoiled Cali- pitches, and lhe benches emptied Alvarez also pitched seven innings Some of Cone's walks were retjred, '! Fielder saicJ. "I'm thr\)Ugh Ripken suggested that Clinton fornia's opener. . after Vaughn was hit in the eighth. and gave up just three hits.· almost by design. He·walked Albert · _ now." should throw from the mound rather Valentin' a.nd Carr each homered Winner Kevin Wickander was ejectAll of the runs scored in the third Belle and Jim Thome twice each and No player had ever gone 'longer than in front of it: and had four IUU. Greg Vaughn and ed when he threw insichl on Cali for- · inning. Ray Durham, who went 2before his. first steal in the major1>. Ripken drove in three runs-with a Jeff Cirillo also connected as Mil· Eddie Murray and Franco once. nia 's Garret Anderson with his first for;2 with a pair of walks, hit a two"At times he wiis fighting him- Slow-poke catcher Russ Nixon held pair of bloop hits. Roberto Alomar • waukee matched its highest-scoring pitch in the eighth, iun homer for the White Sox, who self," Torre said. "You could hear _the record before Fielder, playing doubled in his first at-hat for the 9ii; · game of 1995. Marinen ... ,fhite Sox 2 lost 3-2 to the Mariners fo• the sechim cur1>ing himself when a pitch 906 games from 1957-68 without a oles, ~i~ners in manager Davey Jini Edmonds hit a grand slam . Sterling Hitchcock made a nice ond straight game. Luis Sojo, who wasn't where he wanted it. But alsq, single swipe. ,, Johnson't debut. Mike Mussina out- and Chili Davis and Jack Howell impression on the Kingdome fans, made the defensive pia}' of the game when the score was 1-0 or 2-0, he''s Fielder said during the winter pitched Kevin Appier, and Randy also homered fat California. The pitching seven strong innings to win at second base, hit a three-Nn dou- · not going to give them-a cookie." · he wanted to be traded. en rs, Myers preserved the victory with his Angels had the best ~cord in the his Seattle debut. ' - - - ble for the Mariners. · Rookie Derek Jeter homered and however, were unable to deal him Bernie Williams 'hit a three-run shot and his $9 million-plus salary. eWe Tum OrumtJ and Kotol'tJ • The·GuaranUed LowetJt Prlot~ti for the Yankl:es, winners of five New manager Buddy Bell told .tt ma&t 'tore~ Ch~k your ~tore for . rNC11 m•tcn •rry advert4~d price straight openers and 10 of their l..St · Fielder that he'd be an important .I'Jjlll.tbillty. II . Paul O'Neill had three hits and member of the team this season, e,Tht~ thtJt Name BrandtJ • Lifetime WarrantitltJ two RBis. though the big hitter didn't think .tt the beet price9 on moetparu Dennis Martinez took the loss in he'd make such a contribution with his ninth consecutive opening day his speed. • ParttJ ExpmtJtJ • Fme TetJ..tlng start- six with Montreal, three wilh But with Fielder on first base in . iftw: don't have i~ well PIIU.C:rit5. &tai"U~ .tltt1"1'11tor'&, Cleveland. He kept it clpse, yielding the ninth inning and a full count on ~et lt.for you fa't .control modulee, sen~ two Nns and five hils in seven Melvin Nieves, !)ell flashed the innings, before Williams' three-run · "go" sign. Catcher Greg Myers' . • homer on·Alan Embree broke it open throw was wide, and the ball popped in the eighth. out of shortstop Pat Meares' glove as Martinez is' 2-14 with a 4.83 Fielder slid in, $1.09 sale prlc;e (\1o. career ERA against the Yankees. The crowd at the Metrodome · ·20' 111fr'e rebate for "Dennis was in and out today," rewarded· Fielder with a standing Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove pvation, and he responded by removsaid. "One· inning he'd be down in -ing his helmet and waving to the ' the strjke zone, and the next inning' fans. Umpire Tim Tschida even told he'd be up with e_verything: It's a. Fieldertostop the game and pull up credit to Dennis that he could stay 'in the bag, but 'he waited until it was your c~t after your cos-t Jfter Purolator ., reb.1te per q_t. the game that long e"en when he over. . m..te ""' "" ' didn't have his command." · "It was a lot of ganies, wasn't oin=ilter5 Yalvoline 10W30, Kendall1oW30, O'Nei-ll doubled home a run in it?'' said Fielder, who' d ooen caught the third, and Jeter, playing his 16th stealing five times in his c;u-eer. "It For fllte~ up 10W40 or 5W30 10W40 or 5W30 . " big league game, hit !lis first career . took me a little .tif!le, but I got it , to $4.99 Motor Oil Motor Oil homer lealling-offthe fifth. Jeter also done. " regular price. · 10,40 Ano<~.,,.. saved a run whenhesprintedtoward ··- "It's over," he said. "The pres$1.00 off.' the outfield and made an over-the-- sure's off, man." shoulder catch of Omar Vizquel's The steal actually led to ·an insur· Limit 2 pop.fly hind shortstop in the sev- alice run as Fielder scored when Umit12 limit 12 · enth., Meares made a throwing error from "One tlf g we talked about with shortstop. · · AC Delco Chemicals our infielde this spring was, when Fielder,'whiihas 249 career home the ball is hit 111 the ai'r (towar,d the runs, is still waiting for his first 2 for o~tfield), you take off," Torre.said. homer of 1996. He's 1-for-8 in two ':I think that helped him get a jump games without an RBI; and is 0-for- . on the ball." 6. with runners on base. ·He has . Williams' two-out, tbree-run stranded II runners, eight in scoring A,C Delco C0-2 Oil eomeroffEmbrec niade it 5-0 in the position. . . - .. _::;::;...;.o~ Go Jo , Re~i~tor Detergent., eighth, and the Yankees added two in 111(."\"'t •l AC Delco Spark Plugf; Ora"!!e Treatment or Oil filters Pumice Sealer ' • 2 500 .. Montreal :u Bos1on. 7JO p.m. W.uhingron a1 Pin5burgh. 1:JO p.m. N.Y. Rangers :u Phll.ade tpbia. 7:]0 p.m. . . The M~igs, County Community Housing Improvement Office is conducting a su~ to det~rm1ne the need and interest in a Homebuyer Do\vn Payment Assistance progr&~ in Me1gs County. · - Tuesday's scores · CINCINNA.TI4. Mont~ll Piusburgh ~. Aoridll I Color3do ..'i ,,Philadelphia 3 HooSion !'i . Los Anltks 4 • 26~ !iO Tonlibt's games • P1t1 ~ burgh Ho,Sion ...... ........ 1 S1. Louis ................0 24 New York 90, Indiana 86 NL standings iwQ 22'! Mldwnt Di•ilion 11-S:m i\ntonio ........ ~3 IWoh.:OII 3· 2), 6Jji p.m. ' Thursday's games 20 22 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Ocr roi l (Aldred 0-0) a1 Minncs01o (Rodd g u~z .'i-K), l:l..'i p.m. , : .7!'i0 Cmtral Divhion • y·Chicago .............. 63 8 .887 lndinna ,..................44 29 .603 Allanta ............. - ....41 . 31 .S69 CI.EVELAND .......41 Jl .l69 Detroit .................... J9 32 ..'i49 Charlolle ............... .37 3~ ..'il4 I~ Tuesday's.scores C~icaso (T~pani 18 ra. . Iii New York ............. 42 Miami. .................. J7 'I! I~ .000 .000 L 29 . ~92 II 'h J!i ..~14 17 Wtuhlllgron ....... .....n· 39 .458 21 New Jersey ... ........ 28 4:\ .394 251f, BoSion ....................28 4~ J84 · 26 ~ Philadelphia ........... l4 58 .194 . 40 I I~ 0 1.00 0 1:00 :»: ~-Orlando .............. 54 I· Wdltm Dlvl~:lon Seattle: ........... .......... 2 Te11as .............. ......... l California................. o Atlantic DivWon Toronto a1 S1. Louis, 8:30p.m. Edmonton 111 S:an J01e, 10:30 p.m. Thursday '• pmes · ~ , In theAL, ·89~ Mason Bowling League results Cl.EVEI.Aiil) at Tororllo. 7, p.m. NBAstandlngs I Cmcnl Dl•l:llon Milwaukee ............... ! Minnes01a ................! Minnesota at Vancouver, 10 p.m . ~:o ( Bullinger I ~-8), 2:20p.m. • Colorado (Rekar 4~ 6) ot Philadelphia ... The Deily SaniMef• P I I '.·· .: ::~~n~··~d~•~Y~·~Ap~n~l3~,21!ile~~---~~~~·~~----~~~------~---~~~~~~~y~·~~~~~~~!»~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~ By CHUCK MELVIN Scoreboard Baseball •' " 'J •r(· ,, .' . ·' \' ship. " As far as my relationship with ' IRVING, Texas (AP) - Calling · liimself guilty only of poor judg- my friend ... we . understand what otoent, Alfredo Roberts says he did · we're going through and the love I not make a deal to avoid charges have for him tl)at no one coul4 eyer alter a drug bust that led to the indict- imagine," Roberts said. ment of Dallas Cowboys receiver . Furthermore, his attorney, Don Michael Irvin. Tittle said, "It would surprise me if • "I myself did not receive, nor did he were·called .by the state as a wit· tiot know of receiving, anything dif- ness. " f~rent from anyone else," Robens If convicted, Irvin and Ms. Beck said Tuesday. could face two to 20 years in prison : lrv'in and two ' topless dancers and a $10,000 fine for felony pas· were indicted Monday on charges of session of four or more grams of C11C3ine and marijuana possession. cocaine. The felony indictment The 30-year-old All-Pro receiver is against Ms. Nabwangu was for. a fiiee on $5,500 bond and will await lesser charge !lf possessing less than trial along with Angela Renee Beck, a gram of cocaine, punishable by up 2~. and Jasmine J. Nabw1111gu, 2J. 10 two years ~n prison. ~ trial date has _ been set. The Tuesday !lews conference • Roberts, a former Cowboys tight marked the first e~tended comment. e~d and associate in Irvin's "Mas- .about the March 4 motel room incitwace Ragz" line of apparel, was dent where the drugs were found. iifthe room with the trio, but was not Whell was asked whetber he had c'arged. · used or uses drugs, Robens replied, ; Roberts refused to comment -on "Absolutely not." · sJiecjfics of the case. because of a Meanwhile, an official of the judge's gag order. But he apologized NFL Players Association denle~ a t~his family, friends .and the public published report that ~~Cveral Dallas ft his involvement in the iJ~~:ident. Cowboys offensive players tested • He said he never c<>uld have made positive for drugs last spring. a deal with prosecutors for )eniency The Dallas Morning News Rp<irt· at!Irvin's expense. · ed Tuesllay that a t~hnicality Pro· : "The facts are that I know of no •. hibiled the NFL from acting on the ot~~er jlrcferential ~IJ!Ielit that I've results. received. I've done everythipg just Citing <lhree. unidentified .Cowlllle everybody else .... 1bat is some- bo>:s sources, the newspaper report· th{ng thai never crossed IllY mind," ed ihal the league had to disregard.. said. Robert&; who also played With the results becaUse die. uri~alysis trviri at the .Univenit)' ot Mialni. tests \Wore performed three days 100 ~. who said he loves Irvin early. · like a brother, said the grand jwy Sources told the ne~ that ' o~l hal ~ their friend· · several players tested positive. . 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ADAMS and NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS DEAlt READERS: Several of you have written to us about problems you've experienced receiving merchandise from mail-order companies. We spoke to Bernice Friedlander, the acting director of the U.S. Office ., of Consumer Affairs, based in Wasbington, D.C. We asked her to walk us through the process her agency recommends for people having problems with their mail orders. First, federal mail -order law requires companies that tllke con' sumers' mail orders to ship within 30 · days of receiving the order. If the . company can't ship on time, they are required to notify consumers of the delay and give them a chance to cance! their order or get their money back. ' Now, let's say you ordered a gizmo from the XYZ Corp. in St. Paul, · Minn. Your check was cashed, but you never received your gilmo. First, you write a letter.to the XYZ Corp. ' Staling you have .not received fOUr order. Tell them what you ordered, the date and when your check was cashed. If you don 't receive a satisfa~tory reply within one month, the next step is to report the problem to the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Write to; DEDICATED DIARIST • Robert Shields gestures toward tha one million plus words of his 1993 United States Postal Serv'ice, Washdl•ry In this photo In his Dayton, Wash., home. Each year he fills a volume this size with everything that happened during his day. logged in five-minute increments. (AP Photo) PANS Lei your ., ,.,. do . . Wlldng 10 . . . , . . line. Fl;wa Stocb. NHL, NBA, NFL, Polrlt Spread~, Daily in~ton, DC 20260-2100. In the letter. describe the prod_uct you ondered, .when you ordered it and when your check was cashed. Be sure to keep your original documents. Ms. Friedlander told us the postal service is effective, especially with mail swindles. She suggested that if you are a senior citizen to get in touch with your locala,scnior center or cJub and ask for tMI!- help. You could also get in touch with your local Consumer Protect.ion It's called a."Lobby Dustpan" Agency; look in your telephone book available from the Hon\e Trends alog. It doesn't have a lip, but for the, listing. , The 1996 Consumer's Resource designed to tilt backward when Handbook is available .by stnding a move it from place to place. You postcard with your name and address also buy a "lobby Broom.:•' , . to: Consumer Infonnation Center The dustpan anc! broom set ~ue Pueblo CO 81009. This handbook ·· VRM007)is$23.95;justthedustp has a h~ge section entitled " Buying (VRM005) i~ $17, and just theb . Smart," which contains a sample (VRM006) ts $8.50, plus shtpptnf. complaint letter; consumer tips, red To_ order, call: 1-716-254-6520 It flags when buying by mail order and wnte to; Home. ~nds, 1456 Lye~ lots of other things. It also has a com- . Ave., Rocftester, NIY 14606. · prehensive "Consumer Assistance Write to "Ask Anne &·Nan " Directory." . P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT .0504 . DEAR ANNE ,AND NAN: I have Questi~ns of general interest --:!~ had a back operation and wouUI like appear m the column. Due to the vql: to know.where I could send away to ume of mail, pe~onal replies cann~ get a long-handled metal dust pan . I · be providcil. . , have a plastic one, but the lip is so · Anne B. Adams and Nancy thick that it just scatters and throws Nash-Cummings are co-authors 'of the dirt and,dust all over.-, RUBY "AskAnne&Nan"(Whetstone)an\l BROADFIELD, Elmwood, Ill. . "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prile DEAR RUBY; We found a dust- Problem'!Solvers Share Thel'r pan, with a long handle, that is just Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call J· like the ones fsed in movie theaters. . 800-888-1220.' N• At l'*les lleelronles lhaeli Dealer . : · Your favorite artist - on·Tape or CD· 106 N, 2nd A¥8., Middleport Man plugs away on world's longest diary By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS Associated Press Writer DAYTON. Wash. (AP) Robert Shields doesn't want you to get the wrong idea. He hasn't prod~<ed the world's longest diary in a bid for immortality, or even to aid future historians. . "You might say I'm a nut." says Shields; 77. " We ·are driven by compulsions we don't know." Shields, a former minister and teacher, has recorded his life in five-minute increments since 1972. Stored in 81 cardboard boxes, and running to more than 37.5 million. words, ' the diary records every event in Shield's life since Nixon defeated McGovern 24 years ago. Every expense. Every trip. Every bowel movement. Every thing you can't print in a family newspaper. He has found dozens of ways to describe urination . ''I'm completely uninhibited, " he says. . · The Guinness Book of Records lists Edward Robb Ellis of New York City .as having the longe~t­ kept diary, covering 68'years. His is a standard 'journal of stories and observations, and at around 20 million words far shorter than Shields' chronicle. The scope is Shields' diary is breathtaking. If some cop in the future asks Shields where he was at· 7 a.m . on July 25, 1993, Shields could find the answer. And what was he doing? · From the diary: "I cleaned out the tub and scraped my feet with my fingernails to remove layers of dead skin." · There follows a description of ... well, call them bathroom matters. Then , at II :15 a.m., he "shaved for the third time with a Gilleue Atra II blade and threw it away." Taped to the pages recording his travels, financial transactions and philosophical ruminations are pennies he 's found on the sidewalk, nose · hairs, grocery-store receipts, J_lleat labels and the complete text of "Jasmine Nights, " an erotic novel he ghost-wrote. Shields keeps three typewriters going in the study of his home in this tidy little farming town 120 miles south of Spokane, in the rolling hills of Washington's Palouse region. He scribbles notes constantly 11nd sp.mds about four hours each -day tran scribing them into the diary . . He uses IBM memory typewriters, which store his words on magnetic cards. They stopped m,iking the typewriters years agtS":' but · Shields picks them up lit rummage sales. He prints the diary on heavy, custom-cut pape_r that has two holes ppnched in one end, binding the pages between heavy covers. The volumes are packed in boxes that u'sed to hold bananas, cherries· or encyclopedias. The taped boxes are ~apped in plastic and then stored " shelves on his back sunporch. • . · Each box is numbered and labeled on five sides. He keeps a separate ind~x for each box, noting its contents and word length. For 50 years, he has kept a separate inven'tory of every postal delivery in a loose-leaf notebook . " I have every check I have ever written for 60 years," he says . " I have a record of every nickel I ever took in and every nickel! spent." Shields has done a lot of writing in his fife. He has ghost-written autobiographies and penned Civil War romances. fiction and nonfiction. For a decade he ran a company that prepared manuscripts for publication by vanity presses. "I've written I,200 poems," he says. -"At least five of them are good.'' · Before moving to Washington to teach .high sc hool English in the 1960s, Shields spent 15 years as a minister in Indiana, New Hampshire, Iowa and South · Dakota, preaching to severai Protestant denominations. "I preached them all the same sermons," Shields says . It goes without saying that he has copies of • every church bulletin he published. · He performed weddings and funerals until he suffer~d a stroke in 1991. The stroke also ,affected his diary production, which dropped from 3 million words a year to I million . Shields never rereads the ·diary and he has no plans to stop writing: "I' II just do it until I run out." In the 1980s, Shields ·donated . his life savings to Washington State University. in"'!.xchange for the · school's promise to store his diary after he's dead. "I paid them to take it," he says. "I don 't know what they are going to do with it." · fie is certain that his life's work deserves a place of honor. ''I'm doing something that no . one else has ever done in the history of the world." he-says . inscribed with the names "Jesus." " Mary" and "Joseph" in a government ,wareho.use of archaeological finds. . . , Hundreds of excited journalists, ·archaeologists and tourists have converged on a dusty and airless basement of the Israel Antiquities Authority for a glimpse: "This could be a sign from ' above," said tourist Regina Murphy of Oklahoma City, 51 . She blessed herself as she saw the relics. "This find is as, impot:(ant as the shroud of · Jesus." . . . _The engravmg on one stde of a Howard L WrlteHI TRI-STATE SEWER & . ROOFING DRAIN «EANING ' NEW-REPAIR Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES '949-'2168 511&91 TFN Real Estate General McLevery, Marietia; Tim and Patri- Tara Hauber, Columbus; Mike, Jerri , cia Bissell, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Emma Scott Shipkowski, WesterSusie Bissell, CharloJte, N.C.; Rachel ville; Ed, Kathryn and David HayBisse ll, Mason, W. Va.; John and man, Columbus; Tom, Janet and Orva Jean Bond, Spicewood, Texas; Tommy Groeneveld, Worthington ; Steve and Pris .Holter, Coolv;lle; Mr. and Mrs.' William [;)avis, Vienna, Mark, Melissa Kyle and :lach Holter, W.Va.; Bill Bonar, Parkersburg, Lancaster. W.Va.; and Robert Bonar, Mark and Marilyn Miller, West· . Ravenswood, W.Va. erville; Jeff and Kim Barton, Tcr;_ry. Sisters earn • ·nurs1ng degrees r TAMMY LYONS, LP.N. • •• . ' · PATRICIA WEAVER, R.N. -- ~ NEW USTING - ATTENnON INVESTORS - Loc;ated .on Mulberry Ave., 1Y. story frame home with 3 apartments. Basement, garage and rear enclosed porch. Apartments currently rented. ASKING $34,900. Call for Additional Details. IT'S ASTEAUI MIDDLEPORT - 1·story frame hOme with 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, level lot, large deck with a River View. Nice home for the price. Asking $17,900. . . LANGSVILLE - Crouser Ad., 1 story framo/ranch style homo with 3 bedrooms, bath, electric heat pump/central air. Allie and cellar space, and attachod one car garage, also a detached one car garage. Nice level 1.13 acre lot. Quiet area. Nice hOme app_roK. 18 yrs. old. Great for anyone who loves tllo Counlryll ASKING $45,900. COME SEE Ill SR 338 - Letart, Ohio w, story lrame, home with 3 bedrooms, bath, TPC water, level lot appro•. 50'xl20', small wooden outbuilding, Cellar area. B.G. Furnace. Home nelda some repairs. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIIlAAKE - OFFERII ASKING $t8;000;---'--'--. Sisters . Patricia A. Weaver and Tammy K. Lyons graduated recently from the Hocking College, School of Nursing. They are the daughters of POMEROY- Kerr Street- Approx. 14 Acres In a IMICiuded location near town. City water. This property eontalns an Teresa Cremeans, Middleport, and older 1Y. story home approx. 10+1· yrs. old, with 3:.C the late Middleport Police Chief U. bedrooms, bath, ornate woodwork, basement, addld Cremeans. 'i Insulation, wrap around porch. Gil$ space healllr, cablt Weaver received her R. N. assohook-up. Home In neod of much repairs. But if you want ciate d~ee . She .is employed by Uniqueness and Privacy, Check This Outll ASKING $24,000. Doctor's Hospital in Nelsonville. Lyons received her certificate in ' HENRY E. CLELAND ........................................... II:I-2251' practical nursing (LPN) and plans to SHERRI L. HART ...................................:.....~ ••••••••• 7G-:2317 return to Hocking College in tlie fall KATHLEEN M. CLELAND ••- .............................. 112-1111 to p'ursue her associate degree in · OFFICE...-............................................................-.aH . · nurstng. , .• ~ ' J R-...,•1 •"'t Middleport, Ohio ' (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru ~I Bring In bllnlmuni of 50 IllS. of atumkium Clnl to l'lgllltfi for Bum can-ker to baglven rtWay. Drawing will be held an March 29th. :'"w Gar~g.. ' 992"31!94 ID2·5535 AaalatYou Silver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 • piZza Monday through lll\PPY EASTER- Greenware Salel 2S.50%0ffl Aleo some Jl'llnta and bruahea. Sat., Marcli 30, April 6 Noon·S:OO P.M. 3 mites north or Chtlttr oHRI.7 Owner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Oh Check II Oulll (614) 367-0266 ·Free Estimates CONSTRUCnON •New Homes •Garages •Complete •· Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . . -----::--- Racine American L&E Legion #602 · Bingo . ADVERTISING THE HAT UN Sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 949-2044 or 949-2038 Imprinting •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rd St., Racine, Oh. 949-3321 :1121/1 mo. . MATIRESS or-BOX SPRINGS Regu:lar .............................. :.:$85 r1mt ................. ,.............. :..... ,$95 Firm ......................... .. $105 Qu~en Size Sets ....... $295 & Up Size Sets ........... $350 & Up Mattress ............. $48 & Up Frames ........... $25-$35-$5o Mon. thru Sat. 9-5. ' · 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis 882-2744. Rabbit. Cage & Water Bottle, et"'r 379-2922. Small aeagle, 7mos., .male, good dlsposlrion, good wichildren. good home only. 304-875-4650. Small Ooo All Shots, Not Mean·: Paft Border Collie , Part Beagle, App rox . 2 YearS Old, 614·446.:. 9315. 60 Lost and Found : Found : Da lmatian . Five Potmsl Flatwoods vicimty, ca~ to 10, 614• 992-3366. • • Lost: 2 Black & Tan Oobefma~ Pups In Kyg er Area, One Hat Bright Pink Collar, Child's Pet. Re3 ward! 614-367-7528. . Lost A Small, Ma l"&, Brown ~ White Long Haired Puppy. Ha~ An 10 Tag ·on Collar. Name Glz11 , Missing From Eu(ika Area . 1• Or Seen, Pleue Contac( Immediately, Vernon & Eller'\ Houck, 614 -256 - 1961 ,614--446 .. 9638 , Yo ur Help WoUld Be ! : German I • black/white. May · to someone in Pt Plleasani . Plea so call 304-965·1020 o• with any mlorma-: Yard Sale 614·985..110 31111 mo. oct. J.D. Drilling Company Authoriled AGA .Dislributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -StaiEilings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace Hems, Planter angers, Trellises & lots of other stuHII Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. · We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free e$limate call949-2512 P.O. Box 587 . "No Jo Too Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget Ph. n3·9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pom~roy Street Mason, WV APPIJcanls.must meet fedeJal Income limits and sales 1 on 1 1-900-255-0300 ext~ 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Tquch- tone phone requirecj. Serv.-U (619) 645·8434 contact the Ohio Housing F)Mncdgency at.HI00-848-1300. • . . 614-367·0302 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Owners: Pete &.. Diana Hendrlcke Phone: 614-9D2·2487. FREE Pick.., discarded · Umestone, Sand', Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 31111 mo. pd. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER lappl!.<es & a.y 1111fahl BATES - - · WELDING &\FAIRICATION ·· . $20.00/Hit/ :~:/:fa Exterior Painting · Alao Concrete Work (FREE E~mMATES) V.C. YOUNG III At Centenary Watch r y ,Farm Equipment All 3 , ..... . Ft. Disk, 4 Ft. Brush · Hog, 1 Row Cultivator; Household 1 l~ems, Baby Bed, Youth Bed ,, VCR's, Bar Stools, Lois Clothe$ . And Mist Items! · Sale: Thurs. Fri, Set, ~~ s ... Color T V., Sweoper Shan\'; 1 pooer, Men s Suits. Cartoon"J Glasses & .Much Mor.el 1SO 'Oir- 1· lon Road, GaUipolt5, OhiO. ' ' Thurs, Fri, Sat , 7:30-5:00, 2094., Road, Prom I DreSses, ~-~ Clothes, Mena J ·Moving sale, 827 30391 Roy Janea Rd., P.O. Box539 SyiiiCuse, Ohio 45779 TtrriC-.y (&14) 982-2100 11112-e215 H«M • Ppmeroy, Ohio 992-3838 Rain Qr Shine, April : .M. -4W. M. 83 Her - J •Trail Rides • Training •Boarding •Lessons 949-2512 CHEAPER •Electrical & Plbmblng . 641 Third AvDnue,' /Boys Clothes, Home 1 Riding t.tow er, 614·992-4025 ,, _f l UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR ::2~a~'!.;r~~~~.~~.·~'---1-~'1~ .&-MACHI ME SHOP, INC. All Kinds of Earth War~ - Lessons for Piano, Drums & Guitar Guitars s79 & Up Also Accesiorles CARPEHnR SERVICE Trucking· Umeatona Blilldpzing and Backhoe Services Houaa Sltee end Utllltlet G) ' .,., POME~OY, OHIO Trash Removal- Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Daily, waeilly & monthly rental rates. YOUNG'S Howard hcavatin STAR GUITAR MODDI SAII,.A,.ION 12 Sessions For $20.00 16 Sessions For $25.00 L..-------..1 de' for mora · Information, REASONABlE RATES SU-ER IMAGES TANNING Live Psychics . o 112 Auatra1iaft Shephard. 304-895·3472 or 304- Puppies, Chester, Ohio ~e you thinking abou\ purchulng your first home? fhe Ohio ~~ou.slng Finance Agency has Issued $110 miUion In Morgage Revenue Bonds to provide this low lptereal rate to !lrst-ti:ne home buyers and persons Jiurcllaalng homes In target areas. • ~ (B14) 466-194D VERY REISONIILE HIVE REFERENCES Part Bassett & Part Beagle, 61 4l 367-7202. ~ 985-4422 J -o. . FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of !MIIntlag. Let us do It for you. Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand l Racine area home. Days aod evenings. Expe.rience a r.nust. Prefer a mature person. . Call61~949-2512 for an interview. LINDA'S PAINTING 1·800·889:,!?~3 SERVICE. l Full time. baby sitter for 4V2-yeai:..old..Q!l_d_2 month old, in my..,__ 1/18mn DUMP TRUCK ' . lfiica limits. Pat11clpatlng len.ders . tor Gallla County tjam.S are: ~ric o'ne Mortgage Corp. ,. 2600 Corporate Exchange ~r., Ste 150, Columbus, 6141248_ -8488 . MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 3;30 1!,1!1, Vinyl & ~lum. Siding, VInyl Replace~ent, Windows, Blowri lns'ulallon, Storm · Dbors, Stann Windows, Garages. Free Esllmalas · TRUCKING LUNCH MASON, WV. Res. • 773-5785 . BUSINESS: 304-773-5447 '' AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON • Executor Gary King·for Ronald F. Stein ' Executor Ronald H. Rickard lor Ada P. Rickard Not Responsible ,for accidents or loss of property. ~ Licensed and Bonded In Ohio & West .Virginia #66 • Terms: cash or Chec.k· with Positive Identification. Not responsible for accidents or loss of pro~erty. t TFN R. L HOLLON :' ATTENTION FIRST .. TIME HOME BUVEftS • '•.. ·5.99% Interest Rat~ 30..year, fixed rate • There will be a Craft and Lunch Sale at the Harrisorwiile Fire Dept., April 4 & 5 from 9:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday & Friday. This is Spon!><Jred by the group Of ladles ~God's. Helping Hands" from various locations. Thank You. 614·742·2193 . INTERIOR·EITERIOR ; RICK PEARSON AUCTION _CO.#66 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & ·Peggy Bnckles t Giveaway Male bo1C4H'. 304-882·37'36. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·2364 Any.o n• Knowing The Where~ 0 .1 Diana Beaver Please a~outs Female, blon,de. Chow, 614·669• 3803. . ~ BanJsaw Mill Residential - Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathr~:~~:~ms ~ Kitchens ~ Siding 3!fYears Experience 30 Announcements 40 ,New Homes • Vlny! Siding New BIB ROOnNG and CONS,RUCfiOI ANNOUNCEMENTS PHONE TODAY 814-265-7894. Port1ble . ' • VINYl SIDING ANY 1 STORY HOME, $2,895: ANY 2 STORY HOME p,995, . tOO% FlNANCNGI 614-992•7643 INSULAnON . 985-4473 >Mi.. 1. L ___j(N~o~S~un~~~L~~~~ J&L 537 BRYAN PLACE . 614-992·3470 Write: P.O. 8ax 281, Winfield, WV 25213. ..., - H&H SAWMILL .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL Located on Rt. 33 at the auction center In . Mason ·w.v. The eatates of Ronald F. Stein . and Ada P. Rickard have been moved to the auction center and will be selling the following. . .Beautiful 5 pe. t>aui,Bunyon Queen si.ze Cannon Ball B.R. suite, large Cannon Ball cedar chest, Blue Flex steel hide-a-bed, beautHul sofa, Broyhillloveseat, pair swivel rockers, La-Z-Boy Recliner, nice curve.cl glass china cabinet wlstain glass (not aniiqul!), Ridgeway oak Grandlather clock, oak rol(top desk, bookcase; •oak coHee table & end tables. 5 pc. dinel, flatwall cabinet 4 carved bar stools, Conference table & 6 I ·padded' chairs, microwave cat1, Emerson 13• remote 'TV, chests, twin beds, metal full sile bed, metal 'wardrove, file cabinet, sharp ·microwave, Goldstar 'microwave, Gibson · refrigerator, small office ,refrigerator, .20" elect. range, G.E. washer & dryer, heavy duty, G. E. Dryer, Sears ccldspol upright freezer, small khchen appliances, toaster oven, coHee pot, lassware; corning war, compode, pol, pans, i_ron skillets, Tupperware, flatware, dlctaphone, typewnter, lnens, bedspread, electric blanket, baskets, luggage, GPX stereo, Christmas decorations, electric heaters, ;alone jars, A.P. Donaghho,. ammo boxes, shotgun 1el~:~adlng 6utlit, weight bench, shQvels, rakes, weedeater blower electric, 5000 BTU air cond & more. Auctioneer note: Agood opportunity to purchase good · lean furniture ready tor your home. • AUCTION CONDUCTED BY -- Limestone, Gravel, sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt CEUIIICS AID GIFTS '' I HAULING Wedne~ay 20 Years Experience *Insured SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1996 10:00 A..M. WICKS Mon.·Sat. Top, Trirri, Removal & Stump Grinding ESTATE AUCTION (Lime StoneLowRatea) . w/eoupon JONES' TREE SERVICE· · Public Sale & Auction Mllltbt Touch-Tone . Strv-u·(ll111) Dresses Levi's off any X-large 18" with the pllrl8 A HI'Vk:e to IHiclr It up Serving S.E. Ohio I Weat VIrginia Toil ft"111-800-872•5887 446-9418 ... 1·90CU88 8800 Ext.1277 $3.89 Per Mlnlllll Pro• · tWVG10212 ., Love BualnetS Family Mettllrs Allow Your Personal Ptychlc to 2I22ITI'N Housing Mobile Horne H~atlng & Cooling Coli Wliyne Nell NHcl Direction? •R!!modellng •Siding. •Roofing •Pelntlng FREE ESTIMATl:S Asb"abelle's .BENN , _ (304J 615-1651 1-900-ne.o1oo Ext. 3685 • $2.99 per min. Muat be 18 Serv-U •Addition• 503 Mill Street .FI'II Elllmlttel ' ln•urar• • Experienced LAYNE FURNITURE Family, friends attend Bissell funeral Several out'of county relatives and friends were here for the recent funeral of Ada Bissell. The group included Leota Ferrell, . Midway; Betty Lee Kouse and Robbie O'Grady, Auburndale, Fla.; Kei th and Virginia Ferrell, Cumming, Ga.; David G. Smith, Oskinos, Mich.; Patricia. Ann, and Toin Drake ofValpariso, . Ind.; Steve, Diana and Josh :: Itt Ara!Wit JV&VIdro !arp«<IM AraWie House Rtpolr & Rtmodtllng Kitchen & lath Rtmodetlltll Room Addlllone Siding, RoOflltll, PtiiOI · Renonobtt Public Notice Public Notice -....:..==~::.:.:...- -....:..==..;.;.;.;::.:.:..._. DRAFT PUBUC NOTICE The SYRACUSE, VILLAGE OF · did not monllor and report 1413: lTC analytical raautla of lhalr Public Notice · • drinking water for the · pretence of tulfate from the NO liCE TO BIDDERS' i entry paint dealgnottcl D01 Th• Melge CciuniY cotinolf 110 ··HelpWanted during the time period of on Aging, Inc., P.O•.Box 7221 July 1 to December 31, 1885 Pomeroy, OH 45768, will ~~~~~~~~......- : - - - - - - - - -.... •• required by tho Ohio accept teeled blda lor 11 · WANTED: EM"'RGEN_CY REUEF COM· Environmental Protection 1987 eleven (11) pahengiir 1:" ,Agency (Ohio EPA). Dodge Maxlven· wlltl MUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS (Substl· Upon baing nollllad of wheelchair · lift until• tutes) needed to teach community and thla vtolotlon by tha Ohio 'Widnetd.oy, April 17th:' ' EPA, the SYRACUSE, Minimum bid -$4,000.00.: personal skills to adults with learning VILLAGE OF hea had the Tho Melp County Council Aging, Inc, rettrvet .tht: limitations In Gallla and Meigs Counties. . :~~~:~ ~~~r ::s~: on right to acctpl or reject ant High school degree, valid ' driver's VILLAGE oF wtlllllktatapa or all bide. For more' license, three' years licensed driving to anaure that adequate lnfonriatlon, contact Wantllt' . , monitoring will be VIning, 614-992·2161. · experience, go~ ~riving record and perfOrmed !n 1ht lutuf!.___ _ (4) 3, 4, 9 3TC adequate automobile Insurance cover· !.IIi it ii iii tiii iii iii i jj iii ii jj II (Ill tIt 11111111 t11111111! t lllll' - ·-----················ · ·-······•···········-··-··· ··········· age required. Hours: As scheduled/as -.. needed; must be able to stay overnights. -----Salary: $4.7~/hour, to start. Tl'alnlng -provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, ---Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants. 4/5196. Equal -·-Opportunity Employer. I r· . . . 1 .. .NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ' --------- and Manufactured Air Concltlonen, H..t Pumpa, Fum-. All eq~~lpll*ll In etock far lm!Mdllte Illltllllltlon. ¥1'oWtr Wattr · For Free Eatlmotoa CONSTRUCTION t.-.lultllntl a ·N-Hom.. .MI.WiB lt~tsB. *«&lin* Cltclitlt Stmtt 892-4405 · SMITH'S •~'~:" MANLEY'S . 11'J,A~e, RECYCLING CENTER "'''' Announces Customer AppreclaUon Days during the Month of M•ch Do yoUr J1111t tor our environment Bring us· your alum. can, MCI other racycltb!• and rwgleter to win a hlndcralted aolld walnut lftd Clditr llllld blanket. chest ~ et taoo' to be given · awiy Mlreh 30th. Trt. Co. Recycling open '7 dlys a WMk IOMrVIyau. H Mon.·Frl; 11-3 Set. & eun. Loclltld comer of SL At. ;43 i. 7, POI'IIIIf'qy, 814-9112·5114. llHiiMtilll' Wnlritll DCW!"IpoutS mud-encrusted box appears to reoo "Yeshua bar Yehosef," or Jesus s<in of Joseph, in Aramaic·. '· ' t~Jut it's barely legible, so the antiquities authority ~aid it was nev; er sure what it had when it removed the box from an East Jerusalem plol in 1980. · In keeping with Israeli law, the· bones were turned over to rabbis'! who gave them a Jewish burial ne'lr.' Jy IS'years ago. No one knows wh~ the bones are buried. And the archae, ologist who found the boxes is deadi According to the Bible; Jesut ascended. physically into heaveo. .. •aa •IIIICI•IIIICI . .Ill CD. 11311lfn Coffin in l.srael not Je~us' family:: By ABRAHAM RABINOVICH Special for USA TODAY JERUSALEM - Israeli archaeologists on Tuesday disputed sensational claims th~t stone boxes found in Jerusalem once held the bones of Jesus, Mary am:f Joseph. "It's a nice news story for Easter," said Israel Antiquities Authority spokesman Motti Neiger. "But tbe archaeological evidence shows that chances of these being the actual burials of the Holy Family are .almost nil ." . A British Broadcasting Corp. producer recently discovered the boxes 992·2825 Horolc:ope. Tack Balla Mi~dlepart, Apr il Friday, Iota of mise:., onine. · Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity_ , -•• ;:-:-,,-::---..,;;;.;.;.;:,~-..:.:~ I •• 3-Famtly yard ula. April 5111 lam? Rl 2 to 87, 4mi.loa on tho loft Rain date Aptil811\ • · · ' ' ' ' . ..." . '" -·· t • • ' .. ' ' ' .••- · • �• • ' ' Pomel oy. Middleport, OhiO' • • '· 1 The Dally S1udnfl• Peg111 : NIA Cro••word.Puzz1e PHJI,IJP 320 Mobile Homtl forSIIIe One bedroom apartment In chol oglsts & Maste r Level Cllnl· Mt Atro Auc:tlon Every Friday 7pnt ESaiUrdoy 6pnt AI 2-33 ·cronroads• G r oce r~ es , merchandt&e Ed Fraz~er 930 clans In GaiiiP\)IIa & VICinity For GareatriC PopulaiiOO, Low Stress, High Satlstacuon, Setact Hour'8, new Send Resume To cc, 1884 ModIna. SUite 108, Medra, OH 4o42lie Rtck PeaJSon Auc:uon Company, full ume au ct1onaer, complete auctto n serv ice Ltc ensed - 66,0h1o & We ll V1rgtn1a . 30~ Red Hoi Fat Loll Product, Oyna m1t Marketing Plan, Lose Weight & Make Money ! 6 14--441-0117, 773 5185 Or 304 773-5o447 90 61 4-446- 1238 Wanted to Buy Sales Person Comm•ulon Agent Wtth leads Beneftt s, Apply At French City Press, 423 Second Avenue, Galhpc.hs Antiques, co ll ectables, estatea, Rtverme Antiques Russ Moore, owner 614 992·2526 C~n La te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1fi 90 Models 9r Newer. Smhli Buick Ponuae 1900 Eastem Nenue, Gallipolis The Board Of Trustees Of The Lt l~an E Jones Museum ts Seek· 1ng A Creattve. Sell-Mct!vated. Energettc And Dependable Person To Serve As A Part-Time Dt· rector far The Museum • Reporbng To The Seven Member J & D' s Auto Par ts Buynl g sal· vage ve htc les Sellmg parts 304- 773-5033 Board, This Pltraon Will Be Re- sponslbte For Admtnistratlve Duties Including SeRino Up An Offlee, Co-ordinatin~ And Aatistlng Volunteer Commllteea And Do- P r~ c es Pa id Old u s Cotns, Stiver, Gold, Otamonds, All Old Collectibles Paperweights, Etc Top M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpolls, 614 44S.2842 Used furntture anuques, one p1&ce or comple te estates, also cMt apprat sals, Osby Manm. 614992 7441 ' 110 Help Wanted $WANTED-$ , 0 people who need to lose we1ght & make money to try new patented wetg ht-loss pr oduct 304 773·5083 24hrstday $1 ooo Weekly Processtng Matl Free Info Send Sell-Addressed t Stamped Envelope Express Dep t 131 100 Ea st Whitestone Blvd , Suite 148 345 Cedar Park TX 78613 $35 000 1VR INCOME Poten11al Readtng Book s To ll Free (1 ) aoo 898-9778 Ext R-2814 Fo( 06tatls Applicants Should Sefid Reaume !Cover letter To Board Of Trus- Ar eas t Shtrley UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE ! Are you ttred of scan ntng the class1f1eds to lind the same dead end JObs? We ll look no further Growtng company has pos ttl ons open to travel the U S A wtth an enthustastiC and energetic group No e•pertence necessary You must be at least 18 and able to start 'today For a personal 1nter"V1ew see Julie at The t:owe Hotel, Thurs Apnl 4th 10am-2pm No phone calls t tovt & retttgtriJOr. ltaH, dtpottt I references 30"-175· 8902 Oh, 614 949 2210 ize,::rt for elderly and hindi· ca EOH 304-875-eeJO 450 Bulldtng sttes wllh road frontage, back of New Have n, rural water, and financing available 304-8822686 Five acres, aeraror near Ractne,$16,000 can rmance with hall_, 614-949-2025 Lot For Slife 2 Acres. 2 Tratler Hook-Ups, BeiWeOn Bidwell Port- school Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576 2336 ~;~~~~~~~~....:.­ 78 rage, 614·742-,902. ' B• · Level 3-4 Bedroom&, 1· 112 RENTALS r----------410 Houses for Rent 15· 112 Vtne Street, Gallipolis 2 Bed rom Upata~rs D uplex, Near Appllancoa Coumry Furniture 304-875-6820. AI 2 N, Smites, PI Pleasan~ WV pos1t, 614-446 2419 Tues-Sat 9-6, Sun 11-5 Brand New Crown C11)' Route 7 1 2205 North Mam 3br , •11c:ne11, Check this out Ftrst save SS. Mike's interlorJextenor pamtlng, rool patnltng, hand wash down houses, mobile homes Neat wark guaranteed 15yrs experience References Free asumates 304· 675-6921 Eileen s Personal Care Spectahzing tn Alzhe tmer's care gJvlng Call us - We can help 304-762· General Maintenance, ~atnt1ng, Yard Work Windows Washed Gutter~ Cleaned ltght Haulmg Commer~cal, Restdenttal, Steve 614 388-o429 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1ll just call 304-675-1957 Home & office cleamng, aslt for Ahc la, 614-742-3504 dlntng, hv1ng, and 1bt rtJrrti'Shed, $300/mo , no pets reference depostt :Jl4 458- 1728 a. 2bedroom house m Pt Pleasant S21a0/mo 3bedroom tn New Haven S300tmo Lease references & securtty Clepoall requ 1red 304· Ftve bedroom, three bath home Hemlock Grove Ad , new W1ndows, ,_ ktlehen, h<tal pump, full bas.. 2br. Hartford, no pets 304·882ment, nne acres. 614-992-5085 2016ah.,4pm GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Pomerov, two bedroom, large LR Tax, Repo'a, REO's Your Area and kllchon, WID hookup, $3001 Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ell mo rent call 614 992 6886 after H~14ForCurrentltSit 25o44 s House lor sale or rent 1 Portland area 4 bedroom rull th ltvlng/ dmmg rooms, te kltthen, wall-to-wall carpeting, central atr, covered/carpeted porch on shad ed half acre lot Located JUSt oil SR 124, 6 mles from Ravenswood bndge Avatlable for occupancy May 1 call 614·843· 5180 after 7pm Uaxwell· Ave, 3bedroom, LR, OR, large lamtly room, double garage, 5:30pm Two bedroom ho m~ m Pomeroy, carpe~ stove tncluded , tn Mascn Two bedroom, new cableltrash near park, construction workers welcome Call 304· 773·5763 to HI up appointment Mobile Homes lor Rent ranty 1205, Caloric 30 Inch Elocrnc Range Almond, $,SO, Skaggs Appliances 614· 446- 7398, 76 V1no Street, Gallipolis, 1·800-499· 349Q Maytag washer Water sohener w /40' copper pipe 2 wooden rock1ng chairs 3 bar chairs Gas range Old couch table 304-6755086 PICKENS FURNI]"URE Naw/Used 614-441 -0181 I"M~;;;;;:;;-;;;;;;;i;i~;;t;.;;, for elderly 1n my home, expenence, 304 -882 Exterior PaintRates ExperiFor Free Esli AVON - $8 -$15 /Hr No Door To Door, No M1n1mum Order BonusCare for elderly from 12-5 afternoons, 5 day a week, Sy racuse, I In 614·245- Oh ' 614-985-31133 FOR SALE Rental Prope11y House Wtth 2 Apartments Located At 517 Fourth Avenue, Gallt polio, 614 446-3963. ~20 FINANCIAL 446·7267 room apartment, all utlhties patd, $300/mo, 614 949-2526 Two and three b(ldroom mobtle homes. staruno at $240 $300, water and trash 1ncluded 1 12x55 2 Bedroom Tratler On~~~~~;__ _ _ __ Rented Lot 112 Mtle On 160, 440 1985 10x50 Loberty, 2 bedroom, stove refrigerator copper wlnng, underpmning, excenent condit ton, Business Furntshed two bedroom mobtle home on the nver S300Jmo all uttltttes patd, furn1shed one bed· Mobile Homes for Sale $1,:tOo, 614-388·9651 Cosmotolog1st Wanted 1 Guar reduced, 81ol-742 3076, 614 742 3090 1972 121f65 Dolphtn ca. co"Vered porch, under ptnntng, exc 40ond . $6,500 firnl304-675-7736 ·HOME ' ?? Apartments for .Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurntshed and un furmshed, secu111y deposn requ~red no pet s, 614 992·2218 pa.q Pall East Pass Pass By Phillip Alder 614-446-3158 Oual1ty Household Furntt!Jre And Appl!ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT-2 OWN Sporting used, S200..304-117s.4075. REDUCE, Burn oH tat last Take OPAL 1ablo11 and E-VAP OIUrobC Avatlable at Fruth Pharmacy Refr igerators. Stoves. Washers And Or~ers, All Recondttloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, 1968 Camaro "'ce shape, 327 2 sp tran&miSSicn, garaged last 12 ~rs, 614·742-3190 or 614 742 - 2550 ·• W1ll Deliver 614-669-6441 Shallow Well Pump 113 HP, L1ke New, S75, 614-388--9378 Sola And 2 llatch1ng Chairs Color Green And Gold, Very Good Condition, 614-441-0813 SPRING SPECIAL Central Aor Conditioners 2 Ton $1,1~5. 2112 Ton $1,295, 3 Ton $1,395, 3 112 Ton $1,595,4 Tan $1,895, Prices Above lnc:lude Normal lnstal!a- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Jackson, ONo, 1-800.537-9528. 550 Building Supplies Block, bnck sewer ptpes wtnd ows ltntals etc Claude Winters R1o Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 spots.> 1985 Buick, $1800,1988 Pon11ac Bonneville, $3200. ndmg mower, S400,6t4 949 2s20 1986 Ford Taurus GL, pw, cruose, air low mtles, $2,600 304-6751665 1987 Chevy Cete'brny. Good Conditton 6,4 48 3523. 1987 Dodge v 6 3 o Motor, $350, 1984, 1985 Dodge 2 o Motors, 1994 Honda 4 trox 4wd 4-whoeldr, • • lowhours,$3,800 304 773-'iQ21 . 1 750 BoatB & Motors for Sale ' •' l~.ii9iiisa3SS:;e.~ra;;y:simii tar 7P.M 1----__:_-~ 6) 4 245-5193. 560 1988 Mercury Cougar XL, loaded, 530 Groom Shop au tomatiC, $3500, 614·949-2045 after 5pm Buy or sell R1verme Antiques, 1 124 E Matn Street, on Rr 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 1.0010 Call 614 446 0231 or 614 949 2879 25 HP Sea Kmg And 7 5 HP 1991 Dodge Daytona 2.5 4 Cylln Sears Motors Both Run Good, 6 00 p.m 61 4 992 2526 458-2574 Miscellaneous • Merchandise ... 3usr 19', 305 Y·8, 200hp, outboard, Henderson, W~ WANTtl> TO JCNOw IF IT'S NOON C'YeT. 60hp 011 IRJBCted, Mercury Sele ~~ Groom1ng Fea· turmg Hydro Bath Julte Webb AKC Golden Retflevers 1st shots & wo r med , S225ea 304· wASN'T ASkiNG ""tfAT TIMt TtfiS T~AT (,Ot,(l.UPTS T~e SOU£., or~e~r ~ 1989 Criss Craft Cuddy Cab'"~ Metal Roofing And Siding Gal vanizet, Galvalume And Painted, for ~ Tt-IAT wt NfiT~e~r (AN .ON Tiff ONt lfANI> NO, A&. re~r ON T~e dy Cabm 350 t.totor, All Eq,utp .... men! Included. 61~·446-1763, A~ Turkey, Archery, Guns Ammo, Refoadtng & Flshtng Supplies ltve Ban & Ltcense Crawlord s, Pets efl.Nit, 1 • •• $150 A P1oco, 1988 Dodge Omm, sharp, $7900 obo call Ron Castl 4 Door, 5 Speed, 2 2 Moto,r. 614-992 2290 • 92,000 M1tes $1 ,500, OBO, 614- 1993 Pontoon Boa" 258- 1233 1UUI1rS.• Antiques In an 1891 encyclical on the con;;;dl;,-. tion of labor, Pope Leo XII clmmed, Is Impossible to reduce human society to one level " But it is possible at the bridge table. The auction occasionally ends ·at the on8·level, particularly in one noctnunp. However, it is rare that these contracts make good column material. Today's is an exception bel:ause it features excellent defense by two Welsh mternationale, Alan Pierce (Easll and Adrian Thmnas West judged that as South hadn't doubled in the balancing position, be rated to be short ill ciQbs, not hearts. So, West started with his spade king: two, five, three. West continued with the spade ace· nine, eight, four (Yes, South should have dropped higher Pho"tcs readtng game never Upftghl, Ron Evans Enterprises, 540 North u . Pass Low level, high quality J.llGHAfD And Layaway Also Available Beautiful Rtver V1W1, 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga No Pets, References, Depos11, Fosters Uobtle Homes, Wert Opening lead: • K SNUFFY VrRA FURNITURE Goods Anytime. IS·YORE UNCLE uon Full 5 Year Warranty Free Esomatos 1 800-291-0098, 614· 446·6308 520 W1ll Babys1t--l Child In My Home Infants Too In Rodney Area Ret erences Available 614·245-5887 South It 1I BARNEY Save Btg On Carpet & Vtnyl In Stock S8 00 Cash /Carry Mollo han Carpets, A17N 614-446· 7444 Free Delivery Wtthm 25 Miles. Sun Valley Nuroery School 21 0 Gas Range, Almond $165, Hotpotnt Refngerator $150, Whirlpool Washer like New, 1 Year War· 304-e75-1450 ChlkfCill.8 .,..F Bam 5 30pm A~ea 2-K, Yo:un~ School Age Dur1ng Summer 3 Days per Week M 1nf. mum 614-446-3657 anteed Wages, Patd Vacations, Full & Part time Postttona 814- Kenmore Dryer Harvest Gold $95, llag1c Chol 30 Inch 698·7244 4182 I\ $95 • Onoo at the APPLIANCES Hotpotnt Washer Harvest Gold no pets, Will sell on contract 614 8yrs old $107,000 304 -6754048 USED 43 Bitllerdllllek Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Washers , dryers, refngeratora, ranges Skaggs Appltancea, 76 HUD approved, $300 wolh dopo•t 420 Pygmy goal kids $65 10 '75 304895-3703 French City llaylag, 81 4· 448· 7795 River, S3351Mo Water Pold De 2 Bedroom Ho us e 2 Bedroom Room, 2 ~lloa From Galllpol11 1 Trailer In Gallipolis, 6 14-446·8849 For lnformanon Holzllf 614 446-2324 Ah8r 5 P.M Faorland Schoola, $147,500, 614· 256-6287 AERATION MOTORS Rap<llred, New & Rebuilt In Sklck Call Ron Evana 1-800-537-9528 church ooervtca 8 LocatiOn 408Mrbenela l Gershwin• 10 Hand 1*1• 13 Witty raaponM 14 Cowt.aded gocldlsl IJ 1Soza XLT 4J4 Bronoo, 302, 88,000 lilies. , $9,500, 080, 61J' Washers , Oryera, Ranges, Refri g ratora, tO Day Guaraoteel VIne Strall, Call 614-448-7398, 1 800 499 3-<99 675·278<1 • steers tor aale, 1'\angtng weight, II 00 lb., 814-742·2274 JET ...... =~~r'part- 17 6 4 3 •A K 10 tA K J 53 Livestock Reconditioned GOOD able rates, flexible hours, have references close 10 school 304- 630 Goods Balha, LIYingroom With Fireplace, Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CH & A~r, Kitchen IDmtng Room W tth Bay W1ndow9. Wrap Around Porch 112 Acre, Oh10 R1ver Vtew callllog 304-e7S.ID90 '*' •Q' Household Full Flnlahed Baaement Laroe Famll~ Room , Garage, Laundr~ 1996. New Holland 56 Hayrakt. Excellent ConditiOn $1500 814·3782818 monlh of April to lhe concer fund 304 773-5851, llasonwv 510 .J... 875-4084 Your support will be appreciated Dale V Wood , Independent 01tt Home Care Products For a ffile Sleeptng rooms with cooking Afao trailer apiCe on uver All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m., -Ada55 ro.ct 11 A'*lib55 ¥11111 ...... ---Ne~--'OHi;N( 17 lleNiy pM&IIIfl 57 illlmd up r 04-I)S,III llfiiCie IJ 9 2 DOWN 18 1'001 20 llomen 1,002 84 21 Bryn1 Drivwa' 01'9· 23 Pro'• ~~~~~ 2 UK llfold. IQ 10 9 5 3 241nrklf 3 Mowing, 258ell-w...m Wee& Eut railing, elc. 21 Wcio~Mc!1Q 10 1 5 lA K 4 More Crafty 21 PltlnluHy .7 6 53 2 30 Aida and Arkin 5 Burrowing t!O 4 tQ t 7 2 animal M Pltr1 of the 1111 lA I 7 2 1K e 4 36 Mecllcl'llfl root I Cuckoo 7 Reader In • Soutlr Hardwood mulch, polling 1011, humus, 3 bagll$5 Cypreu mulch, pine bark mulch. 2 bagl/$5 Sale ends April 13 Paonl Plu s 304- 814-446-8580 50 T - 14 French ICI 118 medium Now Crahamon Gaa Wlklng And Cutt1ng Oulflt $1 75, Davt'l Swop Shop, 81119 S R 7N , Choahtre, 814-387-1108 Gold Sola $30 , 2 Small Book<ao" $10 ~ach, 814-24!>-5180 47 .....,. ......... 41 OIIIIM - - 15 Pltfnlinllt And Tackle, Craruman And "'Mac. Toolt, Fenton lamp, $75, I am gtvlng 5'4 of my u.lea 1n the MERCHANDI SE Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beauttful 2ac lo ts, public water, garage, Fumllhtd Rooms Fonder Ctou lcat Gu itar $95,.12 Gage Single Silo! $58; 20 Gage Single Shot UII!FIIhlng Potu Roomt far rent • week or 111Dnth. Sl8.rting at t1201mo Ga!lia Hotet er & Cheshtre, 614-38?·701 0 1-------------------- ·-llnll '!Win Riven now appllcationa for 1bt. HUD subalcf- rees, lillian E Jones lluaeum. 75 Point Pleasant area Lawn Servic es avatlabfe through T & S Lawn Servtees Call Steve at ~-675- Rep ATTENTION oa• a<lvelllsed In 11118 nawopaper ""' available on an equal opportunity basta Pt Pleasant. nk:e lot:&tion, unrurnlahad 2bodroom. ground floor, T-. 20 acres, 1973 mobile home, free realdenttal gas, productng well, Home Nabonal Bank, Ractne, 1ltll neu4P81)er wiM not knowllriQI)o acx;ept advellls- for raa111111e whlcll Is In violation ot lhlllaw Our readera .,. hereby lntorrnad that an dWtllilgs 814-4112·2"118. Broadway Street, Jackson, Ohio 45840 No Later Than Apnl 15, A'ble Avon Re presentatives needed Ear n money for Chnstmas btlls at home/at work ~ 800 99·2 635£ or 304·882 2645, lnd All 350 Lots & Acreage pole barn btuldmg, two car ga- Spears, 304 675 1429 I Fret delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitto WV 304755-5885 Negotiable Mow lawns & Tnm, Schedule Now For Summerl614--446-0026 AVON Price But te r I New 14x70, 2 or 3br Only $9115 _ ,, $195fmorth mil Wllh lhrH bedroOm, 1WO balh brick home, lhfae ponds, 64 72 Chevelle, 64 72 Chevy 11 1 180 w~nted To Do Nova, 67- 70 Camara, 614 441Babysitting tn my home, reason1053 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES M. reai -II<MfUolng In tiQ ,....ll'll ... le IUOje<:t to lht Fedofll Fa~ Hou*G Ad d 1968 Mikel uIIIOgal ID a<lverllle "any .,..reronce, Hmlllltlon or dtcrlmlnlllon beMd on n~ee, ootor,IIIIQIOn, aa• larnlilallltatUI ornallonll origin, or any lnlor1llon to make any &<ICh pmeronce, 1m11a11on or dl8cllmlnallon • And Helping Wllh Ewhlblll And Spacial Evenll Salary Is Wanted To Buy 8 2 Ten Bolt Posttrack Untt To Fit A 1968 Che "V &ll e Can Use Any Of The Fol· lowmg Cam ers, 65 70 Chevrolet, Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th O r Without Mo to r s Call larry lively 614-388-9303 men~ stnow 11 Edllile IIIOIIUik 12....,. of Bighdid Pt Plouont, no poll. 814-1112-6861 Ont badroOI'I\..ftfflcltnc1 apart- PSYCHOLOGISTS Now H1nng L1<:enaed Ph.D Pay· 44 SIMI 41 Houle wing 1 ~ • llotl•ao• 111111 IIIOIIC9W" • u. • 1889 .Clayton N.;.port Mot111 Homo 14x83 Two Bedroom, Excellon! Condition, $13,000 810- 80 ACAOSS ALDER , tr1m, 1 SS, 3 alurn props, exlral • · PS PB AC PW, 302 new ures, exc cond $7500 30• 675 -21S8' • ... l'HE BORN LOSER ... • r - • der, AC PL, AMIFM Cassene, :6::14::446~.;7:-88;;1;_'"':"-~~_;-­ Good Cond111on, H1gh 1111oa9o, 760 Auto Parts & 614-388-8159 Accessories IJ-IIau£ ~f..TY NID cet-IVEJ.IIEKE. ~~ f\KOL.D OF TKEM, /I.LL " m;~m;::,,SIXJ\ ~~·1\S FllOOT N\D FVK New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-3728933 "' 1-80().273-9329 790 I CWMFl£ ~Y u...R.s f{f\VE. FIZOOT I 1 A zot·U:s 1 by Luis Campos Celabrit¥ Cipher cryp~ograms are crea1td from QUOtatiOI"'s by famous people peal and present Eactllitter •n the cipher alands for anolhef Today s c/IHJ J. ~ala Y 'KADAUL JKAHO 0 C C K I' X' B C N fMC W UXOEVMC N HNPKCWXNK Campers & MWNVDCSO D X K P, HXMT OAEWNKA MTC TCSCK UWNVDCS . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To be a good prtchar you need strong legs and a btg butt." - Nolan Ryan lAM I '::~::~' sca"\\~lA-~£~s· - - - - - - ltlllo4 ClAY l. POllAN _,;,__ _ __ WOlD ~r IIHera of 0 R10rrango lour Kromblld _.do law 10 form tDvr worda ihe b. KWARHE I ZERUA I- I. I. ~ ~~~'!. I_ Y0 NNL r ' I MTC WVUASI • ·_,~~,....,.Y~-T..,.,B-::-7.,ol_o_,,,.....-i, ; 1 e CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ N-!D~ f CRUM£ zct.ES! ~ Used Auto Parts Don 1 Be Swept Away By Htgh Prtces, Call Dray jt Today 614 446-4924 "' ,.f\FTE:I'1- ~y WIFE. 6ET.5 ~ 51\f;.'S p., REN...BENJTY, I~T5'£ ? .~Cf~ TECJlJt-OO)b"1'! These days, experts use low trumps to transmit suit-preference messages. If East had a high heart honor, he would have played the spade eight be· fore the live West assumed East's actual play showed a high club honor (but what East would have done with no high honor in erther suit isn't clear) At trick three, Thomas switched to the club two Mter winmng with his . kmg, Prerce drew the remainmg trumps and pushed the heart seven through South Declare• rose with the king aad .• played dlamon~s from the top, but his luck was out East won trick mne with the doamond nme and led his other heart. South won with the ace and played another dlaliloDd, but East won and put his parl!ier tn with a club to the ace West won lbe last two tricks with high hearts to defeat the contract by three tricks. Beautifully done! b,-+--+- My neightlor says that a perfeet exampfEt ol mtnonty rule tS when someone bnngs home a O.~::P~•'• the chuckle quoted . ...;..1.-..1. by f•lltng 1n the mtss•ng words L-.J.-..J..-.1.-..1.. vou de"Velop from step No 3 below Motor Homes 8 14' Sunhne Loaded, Good Cond1 ~ tton, $2 200, Or Trade M1sc 614: J£A1LilK. 446-3334 Aller 5 ~ t.4 FltAN(ii! 1977 Prowler 20', 1977 Wilder-' it.iGHT, ness 24', 1973 Holtday Rambler: .... 23', 1973 Flee1Wood 17', 1982 Jaycee Pop-Up 18-112' PonfoQn 24' Nice, 1699 II<:Cormlck Road, 814·446·1511. • • ,. OF PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES 6 YE,.,.H, ~0! I. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • R.IGHT 1\\CiHT,~ SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS Scovlnrs You'll Find In doe Clossl(led Stc11on. 1978 Tarks 22' travel trali61' $3000 614 992-5641 ' ' ~19::9::4"'1;.;nn.,.s7b.;,ro;,:o.,.k;,:l.,.ul.,.ly-lo_a_d_e_d-,-0,-, · • ~: Grower· Owner· Moody· Mentor· WORRY MORE - A friend of mtne 1s a psychoanalyst I figured out that he worries less when hts cattents WORRY MORE of extras, 1811 Senous mqutne& ' ~ • ony 304-675-8903 APRIL 3l . •• -.. ,. -· . :-81:-:0-----:-::--~-+: :·- • SERVICES ' Home Improvements , • •;f Ill I'D liKE 10 >~ ~PilRT A '(QU'fll GriNG ~AT SET tltEOW ------~BA~SE~II~E~N~T~--~.~.. · ; ~ WATERPROOFING - -:;,• ._. > Uncondtt1onal lifetime guarantee Local relerences furnished Call :_ Small One Man Pressure Wash - Expeflence a must, prefer a ma ture person, call 614-949 2512 br an 1ntervteW \ Need 5 People To Sell Avon , One Season, Great Investment! 614 367 7755 230 614-4463358 I' Professional Services No Expenence Necessary I $500 Personal lawn care at Sun Crest To $900 Weekly /Polentlal Pro- Cemetery Your loved ones deceatu ng Mortgage Refunds, OWn serve special attention Call 614· Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, EXI ~2-7362aft;r Opm 1or more Info 1351 (24 Hours) Po tnt Pleasant area bus1ness ac cept\!tg applicati ons for lull ume front desk office pos•uon hav1ng vaned clerical re sponslbtltttes Qualified apphcants will possess pleasant personality, have good '- Communica tion keyboard and phone sktlls Good beneftts If lntetested subm1t re:wme to Box M31 , %Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 Main SL, PI Pleasan~ REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale 'OIIl1\IEV 01\IER fMtlllV ~V ~ll.S ON fill!:? i :"'l , "I•' . 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es18bitShed 1975 Appliance Parts And Service AI~ Name Brands OVer 25 Years E~-~ • ~ ~ perlence Ali Work Guaranteed t .... ; French City Maytag, 614-445- ' f: 7795 ~ ~ ~· '. ~. General Home Main.- • '* 1enence- Palnttng, vtn~l sidln~.- ~ carpentry, doors windows, baths, C&C ~=:::~====~=~~;:::~~A•srro·Graph ' 'Matchmai<Jlr mobile home "'PP!Ir and more For tree estimate call Chet, 81 4-992· ~ 6323. DRYWALl ¥ Hang, llntSh repair , , , ; 1 ~ 'J BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ceilings tutured, plaster repart; .) Call Tom 304-ti75·41Be :tO 310 SET "~ (614) 446;0870 Or (614) 237' Ing Bustness, Up And Growing, Fully Equipped, Nome And AU, Be Full t1me bBby Sitter for 4 112 year old and 2 month;..old, •n my Rac1ne Your Own Bon & Make Your Own Hours Can Pay For Itself In area home days and even1ngs me 0\1, .\JM. expenence l'aa" ~~ wv 25550 An Equal Employment Opportum- ti Company dedicated 10 d1versl, I)' Tl)unlday, April•4, 1996 ' tn the ye~~~ IIIINd VOl' might play a critical ro1t 1n •.,. OlhW. -H f1llllllliejnen 'OIIIle affairs ot Yw hll)dlio lhMe Ullgnmenti ,...;'liothpMIIgo ilrld profit are pc.m ltfe. . , . . (Mit'dii1-Aprll 111 Try to be on yoUr ~ ~ IOCiay in lbll!lnlln Whlah your .......... and linage IIIli on lhlt Ina. Even ~mall tiioci mov• could tMw ~ tmprmiOI"II. Know 11111eno 10 loak for r.. i.IOIIIId you'll find M. The • • tnstantly not to create them reveals WhiCh signs are romanttcalty per· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Today you feet for you MatI $2 75 to Matchmaker, might have to deal wtth someone who wolf c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, be dtfflcult, W not 1mposs1bla, to please Murray Hill StatiOn, New York, NY 10156 Back off tf you feel as II you're ftghhng a TAURUS (April 20-Mily 201 A responst· hopeless bailie. _ btlify you've ignored will only become SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav, 221 ThiS Will not larger If you put '' ott You w•ll have to be a good dey to expenment wtlh short· . meet the hon ·~ hiS 1a1r IIVentually, and cuts or labor·savtng devtees. Tiley mtghl make IWe harder 1ns1ead of easier for you today could be ll1e day ' GEMINI j..., 21.June 201 You may be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Have dlsappotnted today 11 you depend on a fun arid enjoy yourself today, but slnve to person who has a poor track repord of keep the cost as low as posstbh! , foNowlng through. Do nol add yourself to Expenstve equipment does not necessarily enhance an actlvny his or h!!tlal-down hst CANCER (June 21.July 22) If yoo and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11)11 you do your mate cannot decide whO calls lhe not make lin effort to be methodij:at a shOts, get ready for several dtsagree· systematic todily, you may miscalculate ments,toclay. Try to govern by commtttee and deprive youraetf of a reward you've been anxiOUs to wtn rule LEO (July 23-A~ •. 22) What seems lilse AQUARIUS (.lltn. 20-Feb. 111 You might construdlve crlticiBm to you might not be be loo gullililti for your own good today well-received by the recipients Make Before accepting tnformaiiOn blindly, au~ you have a dean alate befOre you chect< its validity through other IOUR:ee. correct olhers. . PISCI!I (Feb, 20 Mltltilo 20) H might lie YIIIGO (Arag. 23-s.pt. 221 If you man· advisable today to keep your distance age your retOUrcas unreallsttcalty 1oc1ay-, from complicated tlevelopmentt that do might maneuver youi'Mif into a finan· not,ooncem you dfrec:tly. Avoid 8fllangleciaI comer. Strive to resolve problems, menta. r '' -··,. • ,. ; . '. ·' • :;:' . - •• '• vw •• •• ... ' • �·" \ •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · P-. 14 • The Deily Sentinel ' Wedneed8y, April~ 18M :· · . ' Ohio Lpttery /·Expqs rally, Barin defeat Reds; l"dians lose Pick 3: 016 Pick 4: • 2488 . Super Lono: · ' 15-17-25-37-39-45 Kicker: 970248 ·' · Sports, Page 4 199,, Lol A111e:k1 TP'IIC4 $)'ftlficMc Mil ereliM Sywdicllc. Dear Ann Landers: I read the following in the Des Moines Register and cannot figure it .out. Here's The story: "Indecent exposure charges against a man wearing only makeup, a wig, high heels and an unzipped sweater in a HiaWatha, IoWa, cqnvenience store were dropped after the county attorney decided no law was violated. "The man entered the HandiMart · Cloudy and colder tonight. Low In 30t. Friday, cloudy, high In ilo.. ' -e J •' Vai.41,N0.237 2Srcllo.-.,12PIIgee . Foodla,.fl WislaCe.s You And Your l"amil' A.•• 35A O.nnett Co. ,...,..,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll4, 1996, • Cabinet ,me-mber perishes ·BEllS c Tim and Crystal Powell Baker of 'Racine announce the birth of a son, :Adam Bradley, Feb. 22, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He weighed s~vcn pounds, I0 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandp~rents are Jerry and Margaret Powell of Racine . ·Paternal grandparents .are Carol Southern of Middleport and the late John Baker of Hamilton. a• I UY BDIIIY MUI 1 £11711 CAIDY IL 8100. orr ·~ ---------------WITH COUPON Bodies of· U. S. Commerce Secretary Brown, 32 others are found today in Croatia . I .J SUPERIORS WHOLE 14·17 LB. AVG. r~----~ '-,A"Jtlf-AL TlJRl ~ '-., \'Al EFFC:CTlVE J ll "~ginal" Ul'~IH TO~ 32 1·?6.()3-125 RV0125 [COUPON b 96 oz. J.AR I I ' REGULAR OR LIGHT CB6-62 Boneless Tavern \ KRAFT : MIRAClE 1 ' I .WHIP a I I LB. SAMANTHA SISSON .. Sisson a'JV9rded scholarship . ROIELY TOMATO JUICE recipient. ~~MAXWELL Q 34.5 oz. ROUSE COFFEE JOAN OF AIC 19 •Chili IHns HOMEMADE CAN, Ice Cr•a Y. Gallon SOUR CREAM ...Lggc . I• ASST. FlAYOIS · PEPSI PRODUCTS 8 LB. BAG 18oz. 2 I 11 I: I I I I I \\ '\ II I \ \ ]), I '·I' I' I .; 2/IIC' . Racine Council mulls installation of trash storage bin Use of the old elementary school and installation of a trash storage bin were among the items discussed at Monday's metting of Racine Village Council at Star Mill Park. . Mary Ball and Kathryn Han, representing the Racine Area Community Organization, gave a report on RACO activities and funds provided in 1995. The group is holding its1 third annual Flower Festival on April 27 at Star Mill Park. . The two also inquired about using a room at the old Racine Elementary . School building when it becomes . available. to the landfill -- for $225 a week. Council has not actu-ally disStreet commissioner Glenn Rizer cussed other use of the building oth- . said the village is currently paying er than for the mayor's office, clerk's between $161 and $200 a load, nor office and police department; it was including fuel, wear and tear on the noted. · compactor and time. The RACO representatives asked Council members expressea con- . council to advise them when space cerns over the location of the bin, becomes available so arrangements rejecting · one proposed site on can be worked out. '· Greenwood Cemetery Road. MemA representative of Modem Sa_n- . hers approved alwo-month trial and itation, Pomeroy, proposed placing a agreed to·locate the bin behind the 50-yard bin in. the villa~ so that water building on the riverbank area compactor truck Cll!' unload in the so that it is accessible to only the village, .saving lhe time and mileage compactor truck. Also Rizer reported the new water well is ready for use upon receipt of a letter of authorization from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. He said the Logan OEPA office said the village could call for permission to use the well if it is needed before receipt of lhe letter. He also reponed th~t the vent pipe on the well has to be raised I0 feet. • Council also met with Robert L. Wingett: administrator of the Ernest Wingett estate, regarding the deed I Cuatinued on page 3 Judge Ito ~riticized in another high-profi/e .case Jobl~ss LITE I l 2 Ll. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - , In another high-profile disappointment for prosecutors, Lincoln Savings & Loan boss Charles Keating Jr.'s state swindling conviction has been overtl!rned, and again Judge .Lance Ito .was taking criticism. A feder<!) judge ruled Wednesday that Ito gave flawed jury instructions, wrongly saying Keating could be , convicted as a direct perpetrator of fraudulent bond sales to Lincoln investors. Keating, a former Cincinnati busi- · ..nessman, will remain in prisotl while · he appeals his conviction on -federal charges. He was the most notorious figure of the 1980s S&L debacle, known for his lavish lifestyle, his political influence and for selling to elderly investors junk bonds that eventually became worthless. WESTOVER -NEW POTATOES RED OR WHITE $199 1 oz. aac. 'I· ZE::· SALTINES Kidney :!1° ~ 46 . WASHINGTON (AP) - A somber it is." t stunned capital was in mourning Brown's longtime friend~ from his today. Flags flew at half-staff and · . activist civil rights and DemocratiJ: grief hung over the Commerce party days remembe.red the 54-yearDepartment on a sunny spring day old Cabinet member as a gifted black that should have held the promise of ·leader. new life. . "He wanted to do good things, big The bodies of Commerce Secre- things," Vernon Jordan, a ·fonner Interior work on the structure will be cornplettd by church:and , · ·CHURCH WORK PROGRESSING - Work on 1118 new Middletary Roll Brown and his entire :Qrown colleague at the National : community volunllera. Sarvlcea are expected to begin In thll , pon Church of the Nazarene Ie continuing at a steady rata, with entourage had been found , recovered Urban League, said on NBC's church by mid-summer. photo) 1ha ~cture expected to be completely roofed by lalethle - k . from a plane crash in Croatia on "Today" show. "He loved life, he . . (Tom HunleriSentlnel . Wednesday. loved people, he had a •need and "People are coming to work" said desire to accomplish things for him-' one Commerce staffer, who declined self and his community." to provide her name. "B.ut obviousRobert Johnson; chainnan of years ago. This project would not ly, it's a very sad day." Black Entertainment Television : By TOM HUNTER The business, in tum, danated a of etposure what will be a beautiful have been possible without the genA grieving President Clinton, called Brown, "'the first of a· ne.: • .280 X ·204 foot lot at the corner of new church. It's definitely plus for Sentinel News Statr -erosity of !he Vaughan's and ·the whom Brown helped win the White black generation"' unlimited by racial ' An agreement reached between a General Hartinger Parkway and the community," said Vaughan, Ground was broken for the project praye~s of -the all the folks at the . House in 1992, ordued;, ags flown barri~rs. "He,wasapower.brokerof -~ church and a Middleport business has ' Grant Street for construction of the proven to be a win-win sit.uation for neVI church, an~ Coiltribllted a sub" in early• December, Wllh ,~xterior church. We are very excited about the ~t half-staff m the nail on~ cap.'tal._, 1 the kind y~~ re not used to among : _Jam~s Carvtlle, .a s~n atde tti black me~ . . · . both parties and the entire communi- stantial amojlnt of money · to tlie constructiop bCing handled by A and new church, and the opportunity for prugn and The Air Force and"1he"N:litflii1-al~~B~ ti~g P.J!Wtford,,~,ya. The u3-.to.grow. It's going to be a terri~ A;: Imton s 1992 elechon ty, w1th the result being construction church for lhe new cbnstruction. '""The Ibt ·on which we gave IOil'ie · c urcfi W.Ti feature a 62 x ·35 foot addition to the. community," said a top adv1ser st1ll, 1d the mood at Transportation Safety Board dis- · .p( • ·new/06;100 square foot Middle· the Whtt~ House .was "uniquely patched a team to Dubrovnik to . church was purchased by us about a sanctuary, along with a classrooms, Cundiff. port ·Church of the Nazarene. The interior of the church will be somber." investigate Wednesday's crash near : year. and a h~lf ago. It was a win-win · office space, a large fellowship hall The exjsting church, located at " People real!t kne~. him and the Adriatic coiiSt. And the Army field : 580 Beech Street, and an adjacent situatio.n for the chyrch and for us; and meeting l!fCa, according to Pas- completed solely · with volunteer , labor, by members of the church and knew htm well, Carvtlle satd on ·headquarters tn Thzla, Bosnia, assemhome were purchased by Vaughan's We now have the property we Aced tor Greg Cundiff · "The whole ' process of building the community. Services are sched- ABC's "Good Morning America." bled an emergency team to help Cardinal for a planned store expan- ·· · for our expansion, and the church · gets a &!eat lot that will prQvide a lot this church began over two and-a-half uled to begin in the new structure by " I'm son of taken aback at how search for bodies sion, according to store manager Don Vaughan . · · Aug.4. New ·Middleport church ·. to be complete by August 8 48 '1 .s 41 Samantha Dyann Sisson, daughter of Ernest and Joyce Sisson, has been awarded a trustees scholarship by the University of Rio Grande. She is a , senior at Southern High School. Sisson plans to major in early childhood development and has as her objective owning and operating her own day care center. The trustees scholarship is a)Varded to students graduating in tlie top 1S percent of their class who have earned a composite score of 20 on the ·ACT and have a 3. grade point average. It covers partial tuition for the •• . ' Baker birth announced .' .' ' ADAM BAKER . • Keating's l991 conviction on 17 "It has never been a crime to aid securities fraud counts was held up as and abet an innocent act," Davies a shining victory for the Los Ange- wrote in his ruling. les district attorney's office, which Keating prosecutor William has.lost many majot cases. Hodgman, who also had a role in the Ito later went on to preside over Simpson trial, said he would appeal the biggest of those losses - last the ruling. ' year 's acquittal of OJ. Simpson. · Hodgman said the special aiding Many coun observers criticized Ito and abetting instruction was crafted for allowing defense lawyers in the 'because Keating used the actual bond case to take control of his courtroom. sellers as·his unwitting agents. "To , U.S. DiStrict Judge John G. .say the mastermind g6es free is just Davies said in his ruli/lg Wednesday ridiculous," he said. • Hodgman pointed out that·Davies that !to unconstitutionally 'expanded California law by Jl[lowingKeating to , once towered Keating's bail from $5 be convicted of aiding and abettihg 'million to $300,00(hfterstate judges fraud, even thougli the actual bond refused to do so. " Davies has treatsellers had no intent to defraud ed Keating favorably once before. investors. Davies got the Keating There's a precedent here." case after a state appeals courts Keating was sentenced to 10 years . upheld the conviction. in prison for his role ii) selling risky . \ bonds in his parent company, Phoenix-based American Continental Corp., to investors in Irvine-based Lincoln. The bonds became wonhless after the government seized Lincoin an<fKeating's empire collapsed in 1989 . Keating also was convi<;.ted in federa! court of racketeering, fraud and conspiracy. He was sentenced to. 12 years an_d seven months in prison for those cnmes, and must serie 85 percent of that sentence. . Hodgman estimated Keating has about seven years left on the fj'deral sent~nce. . . - Lmcoln 's collapse cost taxpayers $3.4 billion and American ~onti - . nental bondholders lost $265 million. Most of lhe loss was t:ecovered later by suing Keating's lawyers. accountants and other advisc~s. UnabQmber suspect 'lived .like··a hermit' • • Former co/lege prof~ssor taken into custody by FBI in Helena, Montana · • • ' HELENA, Mont. (AP)- A for- . "It's going very slowly because : mer Berkeley math professor who we're not sure if it's booby-trapped;" : "lived like a hermit in a mountain said one federal agent. "We have an • shack" was in jail today, suspected in explosives ordinance team X-raying . : the deadly Unabomber attacks that everything before we touch it." . : have baffled authorities for 18 years. . Kazcynski was t~en 'into custody • : Ted John Kaczynski, 53, was to be by federal agen'ls\Yednesday so they ~ · charged with one count of manufac- could search his cabin SO miles ' ture of a bomb later today, according northwest of here. He was not immeto a federal law enforcement source. diately placed under arrest or The initial charge \WOuld hold charged. Kaczynski but would make no ·menA source close to the investigation tion of the Unabomber's attacks had told The Associated\ Press late while agents put together a detailed .Wednesday that the FBI was con. case. The source spoke on CO!ldition cerned becau~e ·agents had not yet of anonymity. founcj all they hoped to find in the FBI and Bureau 'or Alcohol, cabin . Tobacco and Firearms agents found And CBS News reported from bomb-making equipment in his Washington today that during their remote wilderness cabin late Wednes- \investigation, agents ran across eviday, bu! their search was expected to denc~ t_hat could provide the suspect _continue all day \oday. an ahb1 tn two of the bombings. Boater parking area . •.· '' . lhtl claims.. :drop afte~. GM strike ends WASHINGTON (AP) -· The \.ver~ filed during the week ended · at thi~ j'uncture, details on past data the Wel!lily repons. , numtk.r of Americans filing first-time July 25, 1,992. .\portray weakening J~bor marl<et," Durin$ the w.eek ended f)farch 23, · claims~'for JOble~s lienelits fc:ll. by . The "?w-ended strike had idled .M.arilyn Schaja,; .an econo_m_ist at - t~l states and territol'les reponed . 25,000 last week as• workers affect- · more lhan 17S,OOO woJ'\<ers - both Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette 5eCW ~ Increases-and 32 registeml<lcclines.. ed by the General Motors Corp. strike GM employees 110d those work\ng rities Corp., 'said in advance of the The State data is reponed a week tatreturned t9lhcir jobs: · · for related businesses such as s.up- report. ·, •· . . . ler than the national tOtals. The Labor Department said today pliers. . '. · . The four-week moving average of , States ·.wilh lhe· iargest increases that new applications for unemployAnalysts said that now that the new weekly jobless claims continued :were Michigan, 33,104; Indiana ment insurance still totaled a se\\Son- ·dispute has. been settled, claims to climb, rising by 11,250 to 394,750, 8,4S3 ; Wisconsin, 4,923; New Yor~ . ·· Excavation work le being completad 01'1 the , _ bolltilr' flllrkally adjtJSted 408,000, much higher should co~hnue to tumble. ~~y highest since applications totaled 2,892, 1ind Maryl110d 2,744. All ~!lid lngarea near the MlddltPort LIYH. Paving and COIIIPieUon of ihe • than the 367,000 level tha.t many ~il-. contedded JOb growth would 'fmam 397,250 during the period· .ended · most of the claims strik.e-reliuproject .. atllllchadulld _, be COIIIJIIiiiN In . . . for the 1-- lysts had expected.' sluggish. Before the strike, claims O!:t. 10, 1992. · ed. · ""'bolting ...eon, accorclng to vlllagl ofllclale. Ott. Mlftl at Claims had risen to 433,000 dur- we~ in the mid-300.~ riiiJe. .. •.. ' Many analysts prefer to track the The biggest dec:reues were in Calthe levee will lriCiude laiUII'i"" lnttr.lllilkM oh 30 by·10.fQcit. . wid~ aluminum dock .tor UN by boltara 1hle eummar. (Tcfrn ing the pRvious week, even stteJ!er -,· . Ev~ th9ugll a luc1d perceP!Wn less-volatile four-week averaae · ifomia, . 4,?79; Oklahoma, 3,188; HuntlriSentlnel photO) . . . than the 429,000 original estimate of the Jabot market ... ts noposSJble because it smooths out the spikes in New J~y. 2,701; Puerto Rico, and the larg~t sihcc 523,000 claillllj · 1,314, and Nonh.Carolina, 1,275. a EASTMAN'S BIG iEND, TWIN Now At Eastman's .fOQdlarid wk. ' - SUPERMARKETS ., • ,. I '' ., • • • •• • • J 'Ki· ' ,;,fl.. . o1J )' f ;• ~ . ' '; • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1996 hesson hysell mcgowan