https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d86abc4a4ed619046830e0f5e057b6e.pdf 3ac9d17de524415793490bac0cb2146c PDF Text Text • . P<Mneroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ~ II 1 As conditions warm. up, . . ~ Farm~rs urgea to take s~fety · precautJo.n.s ByPAnYDYER ICct yourself from many injuries and - when opend'lll sllop equipment. GALLIPOLIS' • Wilh spring most 1\eallh ~s in farrn work is spray painting, applying farm them· planting and other farm work gcning with personal protective equipment. icals or working in heavy dust. ' off to a late stan lhis year due to cold Here are some suggestions for - Wear lung procection -- filter and wet conditions, extra care needs use Qf personal protective equip- mask, respirator, gu mask -when to be taken in lhe uea of safety. As ment. • applying toxic chemicalS, spray conditions warm up and dry up - ·Use apjlropriaiC prote~on for painting or entering confined spaces many fanners will be puuing in the job to proiCCt your health and with toxic gases. Make sure you longer lhan normal hours in the field reduce injuries. Though· some i1ems have lhe right respirator for lhe job. in an atiCmpl to catch up. Accidents may not be comfortable on warm - Wear hand protection •• gloves tend to happen w'hen we are ci~r in days, the protection it affords far ·. and barrier creams -- when handling a hurry or fatigued, Take time now outweighs any inconvenience. and applying liitm chemicals, using to make sure all equipment is in sol vents or paint removers. Match Wear hearing pro&ectors -working order atld that all guards hand protection to the hazards. muffs or ear inserts -when operatand shields are in place. Remember also to take breaks and ~hut the . ins noisy machinery. - Wear safety shoes or boots on equipment down before attempting - Wear eye protection -- safety all jobs, but especially when opera!-. . to make repairs. ~ great way to pro- goulcs, face shield, safety glasses - ing power mowers, handling oni. I I ', .. ' , ~,~ .',, -..\,~ '' ' ~ ... . . Sayl'll, Jr., generlll ITIIn8gllr of Denblgh Garrett Ford Rlliilev since 1991, l'llcently retumed from 1 flva-day orlentaCUittor- setlafectlon aemlner for n- deeleraln Deerborn, IIIUCin. event wea aponiOI'IId by Ford Motor Co. The Alpley company Ia building 1 ~ facility et the Feirplein exit off I· . 77. A grand opening Ia planned later this year. Denbigh Garrett, Inc., Qperetea the Ford end Mercury frenchlle In Ripley and Spencer. Sayre, left, accepts a certificate from Bob Rewey, Ford Mnlor executive. 1Gasoline futures rocket jhigher after bomb scare : By CLIFF EDWARDS ~ AP Business Writer I : . Gasoline futures prices rocketed higher Friday on lhe_New York Mer: cantiie Exchangy afler lhe Coast Guard closed an imporlant Texas pon amid ~ bomb threats to refineries. Crude futures rose as ail Iraqi oil-sale deal slalled. : On other commodity markeiS. wheat futuresrosc, w,hile copper futures : prices jumped to lhree-month highs after an eanhquakc in Chile. The Com: modity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities rose 0.39 point to :: 257.62, whf(e the energy-weighted Oold.man Sachs index rose 1.42 points , to 209.16. ( . . ; Gasoline futures prices jumped after lhe Coast Guard reponed no ships ; were being allowed into the pon of Texas City, Texas, south of Houston. : Rumors shook futures markets that the closure cam~ after fake bombs were ; found at Maralhon Oil's 70,000 barrel-a-day refinery, said ARB Oil Co. ana• lyst.Gerald Samuels. ; ·:Nobody really knows what is going on," Samuels said. "It may just be ' some disgruntled worker who didn 't.like the cafeteria food, but closing an . entire pon could have more meaning. It cer1ainly could affect lhe flow of . : supply." Several large refineries are located in Texas City, including Amoco Oil, : Maralhon and Texas City Refining. · 1 • Police said after lhe markeiS closed that an unidentified person _late Thurs: day indicaiCd explosive devices had been planted at petrochemical facili·.tics in the area. Authorities said fake devices were found at the Marathon : plant and at Sterling Chemical Co. : Crude oil futures shrugged off lhe Texas rumors, focusing instead on talk · that negoliarions may go into a fourth round to allow Iraq to self $2 billion :in oil'over six monlhs for food arid humanitarian aid, Samuels said. • Negotiation between lhe United Nations and Iraq have deadlocked over :dilrribulion of aid to Iraq's Kurdish minority. Unleaded gasoline for May delivery rose 1.09 ceniS to:67.49 cents a galJon; May light, sweet crude rose 13 cents to $23.95 a barrel; May heating oil futures rose .32 cent on other energy gains to 55.72. ceniS a gallon: . Wheat futures prices advanced Friday ·on the Chicago Board of Trade aniid concern about ailing winter wheat crops. Smaller rice cr . • .' (614) 441-0757 Office Hours Monday through.Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. - ' '98PONTJA£ SIJNFlRJl COIJPE . Dual Allbllga AU-FM CO Player Aulomattc Tranemlallon Equalz"' 15" Aluminum Wheels Tift Wheel . Elec:lrlc Rear Oelotlll8r Nt Conditioning Controlled Cycle Wiper CIUlla Control PRODUfJERS LIVESTOfJK , -A-SSOfJIATION ' . ' And ·all area Livestock on ~ ·v ery successful 'beginning!!· . "'o.-n~o''l .. '96 . AM-FM Cassette Cruise Control Automatic 4 speed trans. Dual Airbags . · SK u ..tedSedan '98 FIREBIRD Driver·&'l>assenger · 3.8 litre V-6 .Airbags 16" Aluminum Wheels Electric Rtar AM-FM CD Player . . w/graphlc Equalizer DefoWer Crulflll Control 4 wheel anti lock Air Conditioning brakes .Just Arrlved- 4 '97 LeSabresl 4.80/o Flnanelng or $1,000 Cash oft onBEGALS 10 Gllt\ND PRIXS IN STOCK.U - Used Cars, Trucks & Vans REDUCED for Spring Clearance -Low Payment Financing! .. BURILILE OIL ~0. St. lt. & & 35 aGIIIpolls, 0•10 446·4119 •• The guest speaker, Ohio 91st House District Rep. Mike Shoemak· er, 0 -Boumeville, echoed Fowler's sentimeniS in his speech concerning long range goals on the state and national political scene. "We were promised the money to complete the Chesapeake Bypass and the Ravenswood Connector nearly 30 years ago, yet the projects are still years away Ji·om having dirt moved on them. We have to construct these highways now. Now is the time for change in southeast Ohio," said Shoemaker. "The working people of Southeast Ohio are tired of helping to support COLUMBUS (AP)- A bill that would make it harder for municipalities to annex land has the suppon of township leaders who say cities are taking their land - and -their taxpayers. . OpponeniS, however, say the bill would stine the growth of cities. · Currently, a majority of landowners in the area to be annexed must petition lhc county commissioners, who would decide whether to approve the annexation. • \ Good Luck To Everyone and Continued Success You are a tremendous asset to our community! ~"!.!t.J~nQn-Tll£l<son);>_ay DiqM~ ~ m romeroy. .· -.....o'""---------- fir~ Samml Sisson, right, was named 1996 Southern High School Prom Queen at the school's prom Saturday nlght,'while Brian. James Pagel was named prom king. Sisson is the daughter of Joyce and Ernie Sisson of Syracuse, and Pagel is the son of Timm Harold Pagel and lisa lee Hendrix of Racine. Siason Is shown above being crowned by last year's prom queen, Shannon Morarlty. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freelllan) • . • That would remain the same under the township taxpayer," Anderson ing, the township loses propeny taxthe bill. But the bill also would said . es from those_residents, and the city require the commissioners to considHe said cities go on "cherry pick- gains propeny ta• money. income er the impact -the annexation would ing" missions to increase income tax taxes and water and sewer payments .. have on other township residents. and utility revenues, and often sueThe bill is opposed by the Ohio The Ohio Senate will consider the ceed by intimi~ating the people who- Commissioners Association anrl the bill next month. The House approved . five on the land to be annexed. · Ohio Municipal League .. it a year ago . . The cities dangle the prospect of Norm Essman, Dayton's acting Miami Township Administrator water and sf,lwer services - which dir~_ctor of economic development, David Anderson contends that annex- most townships do not directly pro- said the bill would make it hard for ation impedes the economic devel- vide - to people near the boundary cities to grow. opment of townships. "In 1796, Dayton was less than a between a township and a city, he "One of the unknown casualties is said. square mile. Now, it is 55 square When the city succeeds _in annex- miles," Essman said. "Annexation has been going on for 200 years." Essman said-Dayton's relationship with Harri son Township should be a "model for the state . " The city discusses all annexations openly with the township, and while Dayton and the township don't always agree, there is mutual respect, he said . "The city of Dayton has always had a somewhat aggressive annexation policy, but we've also always tried to be cooperative," he said. "We do not go out and actively recruit annexation activity." ' "I just started praying," Did way said as she rested in a Red Cross shelter. ," 1 held her and the baby. I was just praying to God because I dido 't know what else to do." Her house was damaged but not severely. · · As salvage efforts began this morning, police said they would not be surprised to find additional · victims. The storm sliced through multistory office and storage buildings downtown and homes in one of the city's older sections. "They have several buildings 10 (the downtown) area that have collapsed or blown over," state police spokesman Wayne Jordan said . A five-story building lost its roof and much of its structure. Some pans of downtown were cordoned off to reduce the danger from fallen live wires and from damaged buildings, some built at the tum of the century. · "We've got buildings downtown that arc going to possibly collapse at any time,".police Sgt: David Ovenon said. National Guard troops were activated .to assist in cleanup and rescue. Emergency workers were panicular-· ly ·concerned about natural-gas leaks from broken gas lines downtown. On Earth Day, environmental study mixes concern witJ'I hope a . . 'i. 'l '" ' t FORT SMITH, Ark.-(AP) - A, ' I tornado tore through this city's down:'· town, blowing down several buildings and homes, and killing two children. AI least 50 others were injured . and 200 left homeless. authorities said. The twister, which knocked out ·power and stopped clocks at I I :10 p.m. Sunday, did most of iiS damage along the main thoroughfare of this western Arkansas city of 73,000. "It staned raining and hailing and lightning. That didn 't bother me because I like storms," a survivor, Leisa Didway, said. "And then that noise came. It was like a whistliqg · no1se. It JUSt kept getting louder." ""''""""-"''p~~w-~y1_ a friend, who was visiting • and the friend's~l-ycar-old soh ......__,..,. hid_in a closet. from municipal officials Nations, is at once a grim reminder than $1 day. By KEN MILLER of just how dire things are and how • More than 3.5 liillion people Gannett Newe Service WASHINGTON - Plants and many chances remain to improve ~epend on the oceans to survive, and animals are disappearing at perhaps them. 90 percent of Eanh's living "bio"Indeed, every indicator you mass" lives in the ocean. But the 175 species~ day; tropical forests are disappearing 50 percent faster than a could possibly imagine leads you to oceans are being crushed by poilu' decade ago; fresh water is running believe there will be even greate.r tion, overfishing, and other environout; the oceans are comatose; and the environmental challenges in the· mental threats. Coral reefs, which atmosphere is choking on pollutaniS future," Dowdesweli said. "But the rival tropical rainforcsiS in diversity and running low on protective ozone. message of this book is to say we of life, are disappearing and the So says the United Nations Envi- don't need to be paralyzed.'We have world's fisheries are now being harvested beyond the 100 million tons a ronmental Program, which for all the success stories around the world." sobering ceo-facts this Eanh Day Culling information from the year they can produce. sees a silver liriing as everyone from · international scientific community, govcmmeniS to businesses and Lions IJNEP's latest publication painiS a • With a scant 0.008 percent of the and Rotary clubs are now working numbing Eanh Day picture of the planet's water available for human ovcnime to salvage resources. consumption, fresh water 'ls becomplanet: "This is a message of bolh con· .ing increasingly SciJ{Cc. In the Southcern and of hope,... Elizabeth • A spiraling population increase west United States,lllsideniS of some Dowdeswell, executive director of · of 250,000 humans a day -or anoth- communities are drinking I0,000the Nairobi, KeQya-based ONEP said er China every decade - will give year-old aquifer water, meanins lhey in an interview as she released the Eanh a population of 6 billion by are tapping their reservoir beyond iiS agency's new book, "Taking Action: 2000. More lhan 5 billion will live in ability to replace iiSelf. An Environmenlal Guide for You and developing countries, where most of • Forests are being depleled fasiCr Your Community." the population increases are occur- lhan ever, with Asia losing 5.4 mil' The 252-page book, available at ring. Pony percent of humanity lives lion acres a year, Latip America and most book storc.s and eventually over in poverty, and half of those live in lhe Caribbean 4.7 million acres annuthe Internet 'lind through the United "absolute" poveny, living on less . any, ·a nd Africa 1.2 million acres. . . ... ~' • Meigs"'C'dllnl~r Silefitt"'James~ Soulsby also spoke of the cooperation ·lhe rest of the state, while we .see between the prosecutor's office and hardly any state money coming back his depanment, and the successful to this area for developmen~. Are we increase in prosecution of drug satisfied with southeast Ohio, or can offenders in Meigs County. Candidate for Meigs County we do better? I believe we can do better. and our pany's candidates have Commissioner Jeff Thornton briefly the ideas and vision that will lead assessed some of his goals if elected to the county office and lhanked those Ohio into the future," said Fowler. Former U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland who supported him in his successful spoke out against what he called Con- primary race . Also aitending Saturday's dinner gressman Frank Cremeans' unstable_ were State Sen. Jan Michael Long, position on the proposed it~crcase in county chairman Sue Maison, and the federal minimum wage, referring to-Cremeans' "no" vole against the county officeholders and party offi. increase in house sessions and later cials from surrounding counties suppart of the issut when questioned throughout the area. Annexation bill draws After Rebate! Brand New! '' Both GOP leaders talked about attaching a child lax credit and introducing lower "training " wages during apprenticeship periods. · Gingrich, speaking on CNN's "Late Edition,'' said Republicans would not try to atlach one panicularly controversial idea: to ovenum current pol· icy lhat denies government contracts to firms that hire permanent replacement workers in strikes. "I think that would be clearly a poison pill" for the bill, he said. The Clinton administration on Sunday reiterated its position lhat a minimum wage increase should not be cluttered wilh other proposals. "Every day Majority Leader DQ!e delays a clean vote on lhe minimum wage with inside-the-Beltway political games, the real value of the minimum wage moves closer and closer to a 40-year low,'' said presidential economic adviser Laura D'Andrea Tyson. by the media. "Iri the March · prim;uy, Frank Cremeans' opponent, Bob Kelley, received 2S percent of lhe vote in ·Gallia County. In Meigs County,Kelley received 36 percent of the vote in his race against Cremeans. Disrrict-wide, one out of every four Republican voters supponed Bob · Kelley instead of Frank Cremeans. Frank does not truly represent this district, and even Republican voters know this," said Strickland. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John ~Lemtes credited ihe successful implemel)lation of the DARE youth drug education program and crime victims' assistance programs to cooperative work between his office, lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment and other county offices. By TOM HUNTER Senilnel News Staff 1,/1: In light of recent funding commitments by area legislators for long overdue highway projeciS, Democ' ratic represenlati ves and candidates still don't see a firm commitment by slate officials toward construction and COiflllletion of rolfds which could ~reate a great econdtnic impact on the state. . "We need din moved on lhese proposed highways projects in southeast Ohio, along with lhe funding promis- ~s. to end the siring of non-partisan brokeri promises made lo this area," said Ohio House 94th Disrrict candidate Jeff Fowler in remarks made to more than 120 people at Saturday's annual Meigs County Democratic - Air Con(jitlonlng Power Windows 4-Way Seat Adjustor · Enhai'lced Tr~on System 'IS • ' ' .would like to salute l. • • ~ A Gannett Co. Newtpeptr ' Democrati·c· candidates call -SHS prom queen---. Tornado kills two for commitment on highways children ,. like Oiu BoJy S~p ~n You'll Lwe··Our Sales PractiCes!" N-.wl · By JIM ABRAMS lheir campaign to raise the minimum wage, set at $4.25 an hour since 199) , Aaaoclated P~ll WrHer · by 90 cents over two years. Democrats say that in real buying power the mihWASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is critical of some imum wage is now at its lowest in almost40 years. Republicans counter that moderate House Republicans for breaking ranks on a minimum wage raise many entry-level jobs will be sacrificed if lhe minimum is raised. . ~nd insists that any increase will come With GOP conditions attached. · With momentum moVing toward an-increase. Dole and other Republican . "We were somewhat bliildsided by a group of House Republicans, which leade~ have sought to regain the initiative by linking an increase to 'meawe hope we can prevent in the future," the cerlain GOP presidential nomi- sllres that are unpopular among Democrats and organized labor. nee said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation. " Dole on Sunday mentioned new rules on "nex time," or part-time work He said he wished that " if somebody felt compelled to do somelhing they and compensatory time off. .. would at least conlact somebody in lhe pany and say we are going to do this." House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. said a "more jobs" bill could Some 20 moderate House Republicans last week broke wilh their pany's include measures for "more tako-home pay for union members." That's ari~ . stand against raising the minimum wage, giving DemocraiS what could be apparent reference to the GOP goal, strongly opposed by Democrats and . lhe crucial margin if the issue comes up for a vote. unions, to strengthen bans on unions assessing fees for political and other Democrats have put Republicans on the defensive in recent weeks wilh purposes not involving collective bargaining. ' . 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 22, 1996 GOP split over minimum wage irks Dole ' "If You f.ilre Our Selvice, _If You Brand \til . • NO. 249 . 1 Seetlon, 10 Pages • . • a1 '' . . Accepbng App4omtments lho-·· 394295 • c:oDRrvati.Oii service. 530 Second·Avenue Gallipolis, OH • Rein tonight, low In tha 50e. Tueedey, ch1nce of high- 50. Kicker: Sports on Page 4 couem· Family Medicine BURLILE:\OIL CO.. mals or operating fann machinery. - Wearliqtlid-proof gc• -- boots, gloves, spray suits, aprons, hats, coveralls -- when bandlins. mixms and applying farm chemicals. - Take time to lhink about ~ you are doing and do it safely. You can't undo an accident! ... " When it comes to ·Natural Resources Conservation, we want to protect not only our soil and wa~r. but also our .farmer$. Take time to pian for all of our resources, and work ·smaner not harder this spring. Patty Dyer is district tionlst for the natural resouriis A. J. Rush, M.D.: ~ • 18-23-30.33-38·39 ·' ' Pick 3: 985 Plck4: 4116 SuperLoHo: forecast WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ice?' farmers are expecled to plant 2.985\(·r;~:~M, Ore. (AP) - Farmers million.acrcs of rice this year, a 4 per· ulturaJ workers in Oregon ce_t)t decline from 1995. soon may be able to settle lapor disputes with a new mediation service However, since the latest planlin forecast is bigger lhan expecled, and lhat one oflhe state's wealthiest men because export demand is dropping, nded to rrevent costly 'Jegal bat· domestic prices are · beginning to des. · • weaken, lhe Agriculture Depanment e Oregon Farm l'l'lediation ProreporiS. gram Wput Ofa pilot project Sian Through lhe first eight months of ed an privately funded by Robert the marketing year, the a.verilgc farm ~amp jn Jr., an Oregon ~usinessman price was $8.80 per 100 pounds. The hsted 1\y Forbes magazme as one of · season·average is forecast at $8.70 to the 400 rich'est Americans. He is $9.10, compared with' last year's donating an undisclosed sum of mon$6.78. ey to pay for the first year of a U.S. rice exporiS for the calendar statewide progiam managed by the year were ·estimated to drop by Oregon Department of Agriculture. 100,000 tons to.2.8 million tons. "We've .used it for a couple of . years and it's worked great,:• said • Pamplin, who also operates 12 textile • Tao heads project . NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Kenaf, mills in the Southeast and a n~mber · an African hi.biscus plant, could soon of other businesses. Pamplin, with the help of inde- · become a pan of sheds. animal shelpendent mediator Ken Pollack, stanters and olher American farm builded offering mediation services for ings. Agriculture Department about 400 full- and pan-time workresearchers and Kansas Structural ers at Columbia Empire FarmS, his Composites Inc. of Russell, Kan .. are berry and hazelnut operation based in searching for inexpensive ways to Sherwood. "I've seen an escalation of want- · process kenaf into strong, flexible fibers for bdilding materials. The ing to go to co4rt because there was research is headed by Weiying Tao at no vehicle to work things out." Pam' USDA's Southern Regional Research plin said. Center. "Kenaf is not like cotton, wool or other fibers," Tao said. "You have to process it with different methods." As envisioned by Jerry Plunkett, president of the structural company, the new building maiCrial would .• . have a ltenaf .ceniCr, reinforced by fiberglass. For staneJS, he suggested using·· such structures - with an expected life of 50 years - as tern~ perature-controlled, easy-cleaning feeding stations for pigs and· winter field shelters for cattle. Ohio Lottery Indians sweep Red Sox· Sunday, Aprtl21, 1811 day to alert motorist• of the cloaenese of the rocks to the roadwey. Pollee Chief Gerald Rought aald.thet Mayor Frank Vaughan haa been in contect with the Ohio Department of Transportation and ODOT waa to be In Pomeroy lhllafternoon to aaaeu the altuetlon. (Sentinel photo by Charlene. Hoeflich) ROCK SLIDE- Tons of rock from the cliffs above West Mllln Street In P.orneroy acroae from tlie Riverside Food Mart and Marathon · broke loose about 1:45 p.m. Sunday and rolled to the edge of the highway. Single line traffic waa ITIIInteined for a period of time while MY· eralameN ..._ and dirt were remoillld frbm the roedway. Ceiltlon algns I'IIITIIined in plica Mon- . ,.J �• ·'Commentary The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., P-.,y, Ohio 61"-"2·2158" • Fu: 982-2157 .!L A Gannett Co. Newspaper I . I ROBERT L. WINGm Publl1her • CHARLENE HOEFLICH .. GeMf'll M-ver MARGARET LEHEW Contrqller Fetus Bill could bring abo.r tion debate intQ the Statehouse P~~ge2 ' '!i' Today i~ history By The Aseoclated Prill Today is Monday, April 22, the I Bth day of 1996. There are 253 days left in the year. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Albery is 88. Violinist Sir Yehudi Menuhin is 80. Singer Glen Campbell_is 60. Actor Jack Nicl)olson is 59. Actor-writer Jason Miller !s 57. Movie dtrector John Waters IS 50. s,nger Peter Fmmpton is 46. Actor Joseph Bottoms is 42. .Berry•s worl<~ . • · ~y.~l22,1 ... Hyde road would bypass frivolous .lawsuits WASHIN!JTON •• Rep. Henry Hyde, R·DI .•had good reason to mut· ter the other day over the year-long delay by the U.S. Senate in passing a crucialrpiece of legislation. "Watching the Senate work is like watching ham cure," he groused to an aide. Hyde was upset about the Senate's fail~ to pass the Violent Criminal . Incarceration Act. which passed the House in February 199S and which contained a unifOI'IIIIy popular provision to curtail frivolous prisoner lawsuits. Idiotic and wasteful suits filed by inmates have become the rule rather than the exception in federal courts na nwide. Dozens of experts interview by our associate Dale Van Ana that more than 90 percent of the usands of suits prisoners file are wi ut merit. Some prisoners we' ve found even halt the gall to sue for having their ci vii rights violated due to their own prison escapes. For instance, inmates inArkansas By JOHN SEEWER AeiOCiated Pre•• Writer . COLUMBUS (~) - When lawmakers wrote a proposal that would make it possible to prosCf;ute people who kill or injure a viable fetus. they were careful not to enter into the abortion debate.· .. . But that is likely I'? happen as the House prepares to consider the 1:1ill. which was overwhelmingly approved in the Senate last week. · Abortion-rights ad'vocates say the legislation avoids the abortion debate by strictly defining "viable" as capable .ofliving outside the womb, and by Spe!'ifically exempting abortion. But Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R-Napoleon, said he is considering changes tO' the measure that would include all fetuses - starting from conception. He also wants to include abortion. Wachtmann, who opposes abortion, is head of the State Government Committee, which is where the bill will likely be sent. Changing the proposal would drive a wedge between the pro-choice lawmakers and anti-abortion legislators who supported the bill. The measure as it is written now would not affect Ohio's abortion law because it is illegal to perform an abortion on a viable fetus. But if the wording were altered, there could be a legal precedence. Sen. Leigh Harrington, D-Kent, said an amendment to include conception would clearly change the focus on the abortion law. "If this becomes a pro-choice, pro-life del>ate, then we' re dealing with different circumstances," Harrington said. "From what I know, nobody intended that this law woul~ impact abortion." ·Other Democrats and Republicans agreed. Sen. Jeff Johnson, D-Cieveland, made it clear before Wednesday's vote that the bill would not be about abortion. · "As long as this bill doesn't move from viability to conception, I will support it," he said. ·And Sen. Scott Nein, R-Middletown, the bill's sponsor, said he was worried that any changes would kill the proposal. ~ 'fhe key elements of his proposal are: -Those who injure a fetus·could be charged with' the same c,rimes they would face for harming a person. - Only viable fetuses would be protected. The bill would leave determination of viability up to a doctor. ·- .. - Doctors who perform abortions would be exempt (rom llrosecution. Mothers who harm their fetus by using drugs or alcohol also would be exempt. . . Susannah Sagan, executive director of the Ohio chapter of the National Abortion Rights Le81!Ue, believes broadening the bill would be a direllt attack on abortion rights. , . "It also would be insulting to the senators who worked carefully on th1s to leave the abortion issue out," she said. Ohio Right to Life Director Janet Folger sll\d she does not think the abortion arnendnient needs to be added. · · "There's nd reason to make this an abonion bill" Folger said . . Even the person who fought eight months for the bill admits·any changes would threaten all of his efforts. . Joseph Daly's wife, Suzanne, and unb~rn son were-nned in a car crash in August. Hamilton C011nty ~sec:utors S&ld her ~ar v:-as by a stolen vehicle driven by a 16-year-old g1fl w1th a suspended dover s hcense. Prosecutors were unable to charge the girl with the death of the: fetus Mrs. Daly was carrying because Ohio law does not recognize a fetus as a person. • · · Since then Daly' has worked with lawmakers on the bill. "As far as 'r m concerned, this has nothing to do with abortion," he said. "This is about women who want to have babies, 'who want to have a family." Pomeroy. lllcld~, Ohio Lena WoOd Ho.ffman IIIII Colorado filed suit demanding to !lppC8t before a disciplinary boud and a parole panel for hearings they had missed because they had escaped templllion to escape WIS too great am a ward of the state." He took the chance, and wound "up The suit was read by a j udge and, hiding out with a group of drug in a written opinion, di smissed. IS addicts who beat him severely. So frivolous, It WIS a brilliant innovation Phillips is suing Aorida for not stop- in vietim politics: If no one else has ping him from escapin g and gettinw" victimized yop, try victimizing yourBy Jack Anderspn hurt. self. At least Robert Lee Brock was a Hyde has a healthy sense of and bit more inventive. He is a prisoner humor, but he isn't amused that this Michael Blnsteln at a Chesapeake, Va., state facility, key piece of legislation is still wafserving 23 years for breaking and hwing in the Senate. Not incidentalfrom prison. Escapees in Massachu- entering and grand larceny. In a ly, the wording is close to a model setts and New York sued because handwritten, seven-page lawsuit filed federal law unanimously approved by they found some of their property last year, Brock sued himselffor.vio- the '8l!orneys general of all 50 states missing after they were captured and lating his own civil rights by getting -- Republicans and Democrats. returned to prison. arrested . . A bit exasperated, the affable There arc·those who sue the sysAs the defendant, he confessed: "I Hyde observes.: " I came here 21 tem for allowing them to escape. partook of alcoholic beverages in years"ago thinking I could change the Missouri prisoner Jeffrey Hodges 1993, July I, as a result I caused . world. Now my only ambition is to demanded ·damages claiming the myself to violate my religious beliefs. leave the world with dignity! " Buchanan Count)' jail made it too This was done by my going out and QUAYLE'S REVENGE ·- The easy for him to escape. He did, but getting arrested." . · Clinton administration made headbroke his leg in the process, which As the plaintiff, Brock demanded lines last month by announcing a new wouldn't have happened if they had- $5 million in damages. policy 10 speed up the approval of n't tempted hir;n into it. Again, as the defendant, Brock cancer drugs by the Food and Drug The same goes for Aorida burglar d~mll!Ted, "I want to pay myself 5 · Administration. James -Hanson Phillips.. He ·was put million dollars but ask the state to pay But while pinton's initiative may• on an outside work crew,. and the it in my behalf since I can't work and be bold, it .cenainly isn't new. The: same idea was floated .five years ago by the Council on Competitiveness. ; a pro-business group formed by thenVice President Dan Quayle to find: ways of reducing government red iT$ tape. . The new regulations allow com-, 1-i'il Wattrs To panics to market experimental cancer Ki$ SiDe drugs if they can prove that the drugs . OF iT. reduce the size, of a tumor. That's a, step forward from previous regula- . lions, which created huge backlogs , by forcing companies to prove that. new drugs would lengthen the life.of · a patient or.improve their quality of , life. ,. ~cancer initiative isn'tthe first ,. time the Clinton administration. has . stolen a page from Quayle's p,lay- . book. For example, Quayle's critique of television's Murphy Brown for having a child out of wedlock is now echoed by first lady Hillary_.Rodham . Clinton's campaign again'jl'fcen preg- · nancy. Quayle's attacks on the legal .. system and Holly...,OO have also had ., a lasting impact. · . Who knows, maybe President ., Clinton will soon start spelling "pota- '· to" with an ~·e." · JacJ<; Anderson . and Michael ~~ _ _,. Bimllein are wrilers fo United Fea- I ture S:yndlcale, Inc. · e John Laudermilt lila Auo<l.tred fre" Grop/lic~Ntl • south. A cold front is expected to The record high iemperature for progress across Ohio tonight. the this date at the Columbus weather National Weather Service said. station was 87 degrees in 1985 while This will cause showers arid thun- the record low was 21. degrees in derstorms to continue thrOugh the 1978. Sunset today will be at .8: I 6 overnight hours. A nash Oood watch p.m. and sunrise Tuesday will be at will be·in effect through the nig(lt for 6:42a.m. west central, southwest and central Weather forecast: . Tonight...Showers and thunderOhio.' Temperatures overnight will drop storms ... Rain could be heavy at into the mid ·to upper 30s in the nonh- times. Lows35 to 40 northwest to 50 west to the lower to mid 50s .in tht _ , to 55 southeast. soulheast. G~sty southwest winds Tuesday... Mos_tly cloudy with a will become nonhwest and decrease chance of showers west. Showers to 10 to 20 mph. likely. east. Highs 45 to 50 nonh to A high pressure system will ush- near 55 south. er in colder air as ii builds into the Extended forecast: state on Tuesday. However, rain W~dnesday ... A chance of rain showers will remain in ,the forecast. nonheast...Dry elsewhere. Lows in Afternoon highs on Tuesday ·will the 30s with highs in the 50s. range from the mid .to upper 40s in Thursday ... A chance of rain .. Lows the north to near 55 degrees in the 35 to 40 and highs 55 to 65. ., ' • Judges committed to 'hastening death.~ Nat Hentoff · mentally competent people have a right to get a doctor to help them kill themselves. , Kamisar, however, knew what was coming and those astonishingly reckless court decisi.ons. confirm, in many ways, his worst fears that suicidal people will indeed have fewer due process protections than a defendant charged with serious crimes. The Ninth Circuit refused to mandate specific safeguards to ~revent abuses . The statt;s can set some up, if they choose, but they don't have to. So, the clinically depressed -- a condition of bouomless suffering and hopelessness that many doctols fail to diagnose -- will have no safety net in states that leave them to their despair. Most of the clinically depressed, if treated, no longer want to kill themselves. · · The Ninth Circuit weni beyond assisted suicide. The court said there is not a clear line between physicianassisted suicide (with the physician absent when the drugs are actually taken) and a doctor's direct administration o( drugs (as in a le_thal inj_ec- tion). The latter, direct killing, is euthanasia. "We consider it less important who delivers the medication,' ~ said the Ninth Circuit. "than who determines whether the terminally ill person's life should end.:' The doctor will determine whether he or she will care for -- or kill -· · patient. Hippocrates has been deposed. · The consequences of this transmogrification of the medical profession were underlined .two years ago in a report on asSisted suicide by the New York State Task Force on Life and ·the Law (which consists of . bicethicists, lawyers; clergy and state health officials). , . Said the report: "Assisted suicide and euthanasia will be ' practiced through the prism of social inequality and prejudice that characterizes the delivery of services in all segments of society, including health care. Those who will be most vulnerable to abuse, error or indifference are 1he . poor, minorities, and those who are least educated and least empoY.;ered individuals were three times more ' likely to ·receive inadequate therapy ' to relieve pain." · Yale Kamisar has been making the · same points for years, but another ' prominent law professor, Lawrence ' Tribe of Harvard - Dr. Pangloss in these matters -- finds the Ninth Circuit's decision to be "extraordinarily careful and thoughtful." The Second Circuit Court of Appeals ha' now also decided that doctors have a right to help their patients kill themselves. It too sees no danger for the poor and, moreover, also says there is no difference between a doctor giving lethal drugs to a patient indirectly or administering them directly. · Dr. Christoph Hufeland, a German physician-humanist ( 1762-1836), warned: "If the physician presumes to take into consideration in his wotk whether a life has value or not, the consequences are boUndless and the physician becomes·the most dan_gcr- . ~ " ' ·, : ,; , .' . : ous man in the state." Only the Supreme Court can now · "Many patients ih large, overbur- curb these judges who arc obsessed dened facilities serving the urban and with, as they put · it, "hastening rural poor will not have the benefit of · death." skilled pain management and comfon Nat HentofF Is a nationally care. Indeed, a recent study found that renowned authority on the First patients treated for cancer at centers Amendment and the rest ortbe Bill that care predominantly for. minority . .of Righ!5. ' ' . : ·· . '' f , :f The plastic mille-n nium approaches - .-. • Only a columnist would attempt to · converging that indicate that the new · a Rainforest Cafe that features advenft will have fake coral reefs and . : connect the dots between the death of century will he a fraud, and it will · tures instead of meals. fake beaches and fake waves and fake l James Rouse, the opening of Key . probably be enclosed, and the fieIn Silver Spring, Md., as these rocks and a fake Duval Street and, get l West World in Orlando and the com- tionists who wrote about road war· words are being written, the G(Jer- )his. fake "colorful characters." Tile •; ing of the 21st century, but that is the mezians are planning to-enclose the Margaritas will be nonalcoholic, the' ! : sort of weird ratiocination we are fading art deco downtown, 27 acres differently sexed will not be notice- · : trained to do, so here goes. 'of it, and are proposing to construct able, and if there is a Cookie Lady on · ! James W. Rouse -- the developer riprs and waterwortds will be viewed, beneath the dome a 425-room hotel, a bicycle at the fake Mallory Square • : who coined the phrase "urban renew- like Jules Verne, as prophets. an amusement park, a skating rink; a Dock. you can bet your ch<X:olate · ' Nothing comes from nowhere, of dozen restaurants, two dqi.en movie chips her prodUct will be baked by • l al," built the new town ofCohimbia, Md., and designed the "festival 'mar- course. Before Rouse, there were a houses, and on ando n. Keebler or Pillsbury or some other ketplaces" that · define . tbe down- few seedy strip shopping centers. But Back.to Key West World. Before homogenizer of dough. There prob- · towns of such cities as Baltimore and be is the man who conceived the this thetc was Disney, of course, and ably won 't be a fake Mount Trash· Boston -- died on April 9. H~ also notion that you could put roofs over even before Disney there · were more. the mountainous landfill near . invented the indoor shopping mall. them. . .·•• Atlantic City and Las Vegas. In the real Key West. That would bti'too He wanted to name his new concept Look what he bCgat. ~n Edmonton, be!ween, there were countless ariums much reality. the HASS, for Heated and Air-Con- Alberta, four brothers named Gher' (aquariums, gulfariums), jungles ditioned Shopping Street Can .you mezian have enclosed an area that· . {Parrot Jungle, Monkey Jun1Jle), ' going. How You see where we're imagine going to the HASS, or crea- contains 800 stores, a wave pool. an lands {Marineland, Gatorland) and tures called HASS rats? amusement park with two roller worldS (Reptile World, Seaworld). · long will it be before some genius : j Never mind. Let's go on. 1'h!: social scientists generally puts a roof,over a themed environ- 1 coasters, a skating rink, a miniature K1:y West World will be complet- golf course and a 25-foot-deep lake refer to these synthetic settings as rnent and the retreat into artificiality , : ed by MelJiorial Day. It will be a san- with dolphins and a submarine that "themed environments." There are becomes complete? Before kids grow ••• up believing that God· makes plan~ • itized re-creation of the fecund, funky can take you beneath it. reportedly 66 of them in the Orlando with plastic and waves with mechan- : and utterly delightful little town at the Neat· Minneapolis, two brothers area alone. Indeed, you could say ical devices and air that smells like : southernmost tip of the continental named Simon put a roof over a chuak Orlando has become an epicenier of potpourri? , United States. of land the size of 52 football fields fakery, a city with 66 personaiiti'es. Tho. soon for me, I can ~QII you. . ..1 · The 21st century, the first of a new . and created the .Mall of Amerit&, ·- It is "a hot trend. this "thcmed ,,' • millennium, is just around the comer. complete with ~ljer coaster, :a dou- environment' 1 business. And nothing ·· I ·' And that gets us to the point of all ble-decker miniatutc golf course, an is hotter at the moment thaD Key JoRph spear·Is a writer lor : ~' this: Several forces arc currently amusement park, a Ferris wheel and West World. Newwpaper EntaprileA.a lelita ·· • •• • t · ....: •• Denver E. Well, 66, Pomeroy. died Saturday, April 20, 1996 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Born Dec. 28, 1929 in Cambridge. the son of Audra Williard Well of Pomeroy and 1he late Vern Well, he retired from the Ohio Department of Agriculture after 18 years as a meat inspector. A 1948 graduate of Shade High School, he also worked at the Phillip Sporn Plant, was a member of-the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, the lzaak Walton League, American Plott Hound Association, Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 and the National Rifle Association. He ser;ved in the U.S. Air Force from 1948 to 1952 and participated in the Berlin Airlift. · ·, · In addition to his ·mother, he is survived by a son ·and daughter-in-law, Wayne and Linda Well of San Angelo, Texas; a daughter and son-in-law, Patti and Rick Gaul of Plymouth, Ind.; four grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law, Donna and Guy Morris of Pomeroy; four brothers and sisters-inlaw, Vernal and Louise Well of Pomeroy, Larry and Judy Well of Pomeroy, Richard and 'Chris Well of Frederickstown, and Jerry and Susan Well of Pomeroy; and several nieces, nephews and aunts. • , He was also preceded in death by his wife. Florence Bates Well , in 1992; and by an infant brother; Boyd. Services will be .ll a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, ·Middleport, with the Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will foliow in the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic services will be held .in the funeral home Tuesday at 8p.m. , · · ' By The Alsoclated Prell Meigs announcements dyk. 18. and Michael G'ombeda, 14, It was a dangerous weekend on all of Ravenna. in a one-car accident Ohio's streets and highways. The on a Portage Cou~ty road. . ~tate Highway Patrol cowited I 8 trafVERMILION - Todd M. Ward, fie fatalities <luring the 54-hour peri- 26, of Vermilion, driver in a one-vehiod from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight cle accident on a Lorain County road. Sunday. LIMA - Myron L. Miller Jr., 24, The toll included two multiple- . of Cincinnati, driver in a one-vehicle death, accidentS claiming a total of ·· accident on Interstate 75 in Allen five. lives. Two of the weekend vic- County• tims were motorcycle riders. WOODSAELD - Herman M. The. dead: Lane, 46, of Reno, driver in a lwoSUNDAY vehicle accident on Ohio 7 in ManCOLUMBUS - An unidentified rile County. victim in. a traffic accident on a FRIDAY NIGHT Franklin County ,;,d. · AKR<;>N - Kenneth J. Fish, 30, MARIETIA- Lonnie H: Kuhn, · of Akron, motorcyclist in an accident 42, of Marietta, the dri.ver of a pick- with a car on an Akron city street. up truck in a on~- vehicle accident on ASHLAND - James S. Walters, a Washington County road. 24; driver, and passenger Jason B. KENTON - Christopher W. Oneal, 19; both of Ashland, in a twoKanzig, 18, of Kenton, driver in a car accident on Ohio 511 in Ashland one-car accident on Ohio 67 in County. Hardin County. TOLEDO - Allen G. Buck, 42, SATURDAY hometown unavailable, a pedestrian EAST LIVERPOOL - Unidenti- struck by a vehicle.on a Toledo city fied 31-year·old male motorcyclist Street . , . , . . involved in a one-vehicle accident on an East Liverpool street. CINCINNATI .- Michael Grant, 37, of Cleves. driver in a one-car accjde!)t on Interstate 74 ip Hamilton Counfy. . An accident on State Route 681 in COLUMBUS- Mark L. Shiflet, 30, hometown unavailable, driver in Olive Township Sund;ty i ~ still under investigation . by the Gallia-Meigs a two-car accident on 1-270. LISBON- Cledis.Dalton, Jr.• 27, Post of the State Highway PatroL of Wellsville, dri~er in liOne-<:ar acci- · Details were incomplete this morning, although the Meigs EMS de~t on a Columbiana County road. CLEVELAND - Brendan R. transpo'rted driver Daryl E. NonmakDaugheriy, 19, of Farmersville, dri; er; Vienna, W.Va., and Leona Nonver in a tw<i:car accident on a Cleve- maker to St. Joseph's Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va., following the 5:30 land city street. RAVENNA - Kevin Gatchel, 18, p.m. wreck, according to reports. Damage to thc'pickup truck driven driver. and passengers Manbew -· Oost' . by Daryl Nonmaker was severe, the patrol repOrted. Kindergarten registratloo Registration for children attending kindergarten in \he Southern Local School District this fall will be held ThUrsday and Friday. Call 949-2664 for an appointment. Revival set R.evival services will begin at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Wednesday · and continue through Sunday, 7:30 each evening. David . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-M) • Published eve-ry ll(temoon, Moltdly throuah . Friday. t 11 Coun St.. ~ometOy. Ohio. by obe Ohio Valley Publishing Compan~annett Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992.2156. Second cl a s s - poicl01 p.....,y, Ohio. U~its of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including five transfer calls. Units responding included: · MIDDLEPORT 9:57 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Oscar Qualls, Holzer Medical Center; 3:12 p.m. Saturday, Grant Streel, Nora Jordan. HMC; 6:33 p.m. Sunday, South Third Avenue, Dallas Weatherholt, Veterans · . IH · I Memona osplta. POMEROY ' POS'I'M.u'riR: Send addfesl corrections to .Tho Doily Scndnel, Ill CoOn St., Pomeroy, . g: :=.!:::::::::: : : :::: :::: :: : : : : ::: : :::~:~ Year .............................................. SIOI.OO 0oe '*'•· No JUincripdoa by mail permilf<d ia .\ . . wt.rebome ~JCtVk:eisa~•llbW. . 1 , _ Molp c.-, . •'J. 1-' 13-............................................11!·~ 26 Woib .............................................S:I3.82 . 52 - .....:....................................... $105.56 13 - ............ .:............................... S29.2l 26 IS6.61 w.a...........................,.................. n .,....\.o-~ . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..$109.n .Ji • Peopl• Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Blnk ....................40 OM Valley •••.•~.......................SO'At Aockullall ................................. 57 Robbin• 6 Myel'll ....................38 Royel Dutch/Shell ..............142'A.. Shoney'a Inc....••...•.••;...... ~ ....10"1. star Bank ........~ ......................85'1. Wencly lnt'1............................ 19}. Worthlngton Incl . ..............:....18\ __._ • ,.. • . Land transfers recorded The following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Affidavit, John Nelson Wise, deceased, to Jerry Roush and Margretta Wise, Pomeroy parcel; Certificate, Charl.otte M: Middleton, deceased, to ThomaS M. and David C. Mi<,ldl~~on an~ M,"!!lr.n. Carey Rauscher,'M1ddlepon p!lrcers; Deed, Marguerite Tignor and AshIcy J. Bishop to Ashley J. Bishop, Middleport tracts; Deed, William T. and Kelli D. Norton to David H. Mohler, Chester parcels; Deed, ,James W. and Judith L. Perkins. Linda and Sherman G. Buckley to Russell W. and Hope J. Moore, Pomeroy parcel ; Deed, Bobby and Sheryl A. Patterson to James and Connie C. Smith, Bedford parcel; Deed, Carl Vincent and Pamela S. Gheen to James and Connie C. Smith, Bedford parcel; Deed, Tammie R. Brannon to Phillip R. King, Bedford; Deed, Russell and Laura R. Starcher to Russell and Laura R. Starcher. Rutland parcel; Deed, Mindy Kay Custer to Pamela J. and David J. Priddy, Rutland parcel; Deed, Euveua Bechtle to .John A.. dD II L B h I d s · h A an arrc_ Kl M1ddl . ec t c anI_ ara . ortz, . epoJI parce • . Deed,_Wh1tcd T~re_· Recych~g I_nc_. p II to ag_evl c propcrt1cs 1nc.. s c1p10 . .. ( • i !-, . Affidavit, Elailcnc Mae Watson, ., deceased, to William Leroy Watson k, Sutton; . •. · Deed, Southern Ohio Coal ~o. to, ~. Kenneth and l'fficilla McPeek, Salem parcel; ' . Deed, John and Mary Donaldson •· to Roberi J. Sparks, Columb)a; ~ ·. Deed, /ohn W. Church to Roger . . Shirl~y,.A. ~-~¥~· ' ,'RB)hleen~ '""\eY r~ .. Don't wait until ...: it's too late.•• Plan . " I HoOd, Midqleport lots; · . Deed, Beverly A. Buchanan tt> . Marsha Kimes, Olive parcels; ·. · •"· Deed, Betty and Woodrow Wills . Dan, Joseph, Helen, Bruce and Cind; :'' Higgins to William and Lawson; ' William· R. and Sherry L. Lawson •. Columbia; . . ·'· · Deed, Stephen H. and P. •. Hupp to Geneal. Dunkin, ' parcel; . '· Deed, M. Pauline Ridenour m::--.:--"" I :21 _p.m. Sunday, brush fire on James ~- Ridenpur, Chester parcels; Gold Rid go Road, Syracuse squad Deed, Larry Brickles and James ·assisted; C. Barker, Pomeroy parcels; II :44 a.m. Sunday, State Route Deed, Eva G. Seidenabel to John-···. 143,. Lena Musser, VMH. ny H. and Anne M. Seidenabel, Sal- · RACINE isbury; . ';·' J:i:04 p.m. Saturday, SR 124 • Decj, BrunerLandCompany Inc." • Shirley Stephenson, treated at the ·to same, Columbia parcels; . . scene. Easement, Gladys M. Rankin to'·· RU1LAND Carla R..and Martin W. Davis; ' :' 7 :25 p.m. Sunday, Side Hill Road, Deed, Dixie Smith, Gamet Ervine. Elwood Phillips, HMC. · Gamet Smith to Juanita Lannigan,' .. TUPPERS PLAINS Lebanon · · 5:14 p.m. Saturday, Main Street, • ·' Deed, Davl·d and Shl.rley Bum- .··- ·. · Marvin Walker, St. Joseph's Hospital ; 5:33 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire .gardner to Bruce R. .Fisher and M • . Thomas Dooley, sa'11·sbury,· . ! department and squad to SR 681 , Deed, Jerry G .. and Margaret M. motor vehicle accident , Leona and , . Po--:ell to Dcnn1's Lee and Eva M.· \:~··, . Darryl Nonamaker, St.· Joseph's Has- parcel DJ!ed, T1mothy carmcan an d Ricliards Lclart parcels • pita!, Reedsville squad and VFD Robert T. Mullins to Timothy ' · assisted. · Carmean and Robert T. Mullins, Orange parcel; r - --:-- - - - - , . . Right of way, William ~ - Sr. and Jennie M. Kauff to Tuppers PlainsAtchison. daughter, Wellston; Mr. Chester Water District, Bedford; and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, son, Bidwell. Right of way, Ray R. Sr. and Discharges April 20 _ Alisha Sheila Ann Proffitt to TPCWD. Suitogether-today. Taylor. Charles ~eaver, Mary Moss- ton; . ' . ·man. Edna Miller, Jessica Turner, R1ght of way, Rodney and Jenmfer Chances are, you're more Joshua Justis, Jennifer Taylor. · Keller to TPCWD, Chester; ,comfortable talking to your · Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Right of way, Larry H. and Louise parents about health care Roush. son, Letart, W.Va. Farley to TPCWD, Chester; • • retirement, . even nursing Disc:harges April 21 - Marilyn Right of way, Donald C. and homes. :.than. you aie talking Watson. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Bryan Dian~ E. Roush to TPCWD, Chester; about funeral planning. Atchison and daughter, Ruby Beba, · . R1ght of_way, Robert R. and Patn- . Lawrence Yeauger, Brenda Fellure, c1a L. Hams to TPCWD. Chester; Think about it. It's better to Linda Miller. Dee(l . Andy and Jeri Richardson plan a funeral now, while you can (Published with permission) to Osmon J. Ramsey. Olive; do it toged1er. . Talk to your parents. Encourage them to share what they want tncluded in their funerals. · Then call for a ~ Funeral . Estimate. We'll also tell you .about Forethought• funeral pla~ing. ,It helps you pay for , tomorrows funeral at today's pric,.es through C<)Verage from Forethought life Insurance · · ' ~ Auxiliary to meet Drew Webster Post 39, American · Legion Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m at legion hall in Pomcr5y. Observance set Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will observe Founder's 'Day, 6:30 p.m Thursday at the Sportsman in Athens. Froth Stock report• ar• the 10:30 . a.ll). quotes ·provided by Adwll or Gttlllpollll. 1 --Molpc-,._ ;. . "We need a positive report card,"•:,"' said Rep. David Hobson, R-Ohio, another top Republican . · REPAIR CLINIC I 1n J' ............ ......... Sublcribm 1)01 deairiOI It> .-Y obe airier may remil I• . , . _ direct 10 The Doi!J Seodnel Credii w1n be 011 • , _, u"' 121111H11b pvca cmicr acb week. MAIL StJI8CRIPI'I()NI Stocks umtted lllC...... ~COPYPRICI Doily,................................................... 35 c.nu j . , Veterans_l\lemonal . . Satutday adm1ss1ons - R1chard Lusher, Vmton. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday adm1ss10ns - none. Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Dlsc:harges Apr1119 - ·Kimberly Jenkins, Mrs. Keith Jones and daughter, Mrs. timothy Smith and son, Emo~ene Ramey, Anna Welch, Opal Mamon, Mrs. Darryl Marttn and son, Charles Watson, Kayla Stover, Harry Hendrick:;. Bli-ths - Mr. and Mrs. ..5'- Qhio45769. ·~ ··- lic. · .. ,., 't ~ Dome'nici wants tax cuts-separat• . ed from budget reductions so Clinton. can't argue once again that Republih • .cans w.ant to trim benefits rQI' ~ elderly and poor to pay for tax ~Jteab · : for the well-off. Some Republican~;· want to se.ver the m~asure into. several pieces to force Clinton to veto !I''· series of bills while perhaps Jettin11l-' him sign some so Republic<U~s . can " present a record of accomplishment: .. · "t I · ---- Ho~pl a news · Akzo .•.••••• ~ ..............................57\ Aahlend 011 ..........................~ ..40 ATAT .....................................61\ Bank One ..............................34\ Bob EvMa ............................ 15\ Borg-W•m« ..•~.....................35'!. Champion Incl.......................20'1< Chlrmlng Shop.................... ~dlng ..........................25\ Mogul .......................18\ Gennett .................................68\ Gooclyetr TlR ..!............,.... ..- .51»\ K..mert ....................;................10 Linda End......................... ~••.17\ New"f'P" Auocioo... SUJSCIUmoN RATES ByCilrrlor..-MoW- 3:07 a.m. Saturday. Rocksprings center, Dana ld . · Rehab 1.1uauon Thompson. VM H; 9:34 a.m. Satu rday, 0 ver broo k Nursing Center. Hazel Combs, HMC; 7:27 a.m. Sunday, Brownell Avenue. Herman Kincaid, VMH; Am E" Power ,......................411'- Me•t • The Auotiated Preu. and lbe•Ohio Scott of Logan will be the speaker. Pastor Bob Manley invites the pub- 17 c'ails 11 Sq. uads a·t.,_swer Sunday wreck remains under investigation .· ·j l Denver ·E. Well Patrol reports deadly . weekend on .highways Joseph Spear r • By The A11oclated Pi-111 Give. Review. It was written before· the ominous landmark decisions by the Ninth and Second Circuit Courts of Appeals declaring that terminally ill. John Laudermilt, 68, Pomeroy, died Saturday. April 20, 1996 at Holzer Medical Center. · Born Sept. 2, 1927 in Mason County, W:Va .. son of the late Herbert and Sarah Snow Laudermilt, he was a retired contractor. He is s4rvived by three sons, John Laudermilt Jr. of Columbus, Robert Laudermilt of West Columbia, W.Va., and David Laudenililt of Columbus; two daughters, Sue Buchman of Glouster, and Sharon Beaver of Columbus; 20 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; half brothers. Larry Laudermilt of Racine, Walt Laudermilt of Letart Falls, and James Andrew Laudermilt of West Columbia; sister, Virginia Rathburn of Columbus; and a halfsister, Marie Harris of Chester. He was also preceded in death by his wife , Betty, and a daughter, Mary . Ki ng. . Services were held atl p.m. today, Monday, April 22, 1996 at the Letart Falls Cemetery Cljapel,. with the Rev. Herman L. Stewart officiating. Rain expected to spread across state overnight o.J.-- · Yale Kamisar, a professor of constitutional law at the. University of Michigan, is best 'known as an authority on the Fourth Amimdment. Whenever the Supreme Coun comes down with a police se.arch-andseizure decision that needs clarification -- which is usually the case -reporters often call Kamisar. ·He is also an expert on another, more deadly area of privacy -- the increasing interest of the populace.in assisted suicide and euthanasia. Kamisar has been at odds ·with too easy death since his 1958 article-"!lome Non-Religious ViewsAgainsi Proposed 'Mercy Killing' Legislation " -- in the Minnesota Law Review. Focusing on the seductive attractions of death as a form of 11\edical treatment, Kamisar wrote, "It is not too much to expCI't that something approaching ·the protection thrown around one who appears to have perpetrated a serious crime he extended to one who appears to have an incurable disease." Kamisar is still warning that legalizing assisted suicide inex.orably leads to euthanasia (mercy killing to bring "death with dignity" ). His most recent analysis is .. Against Assisted Suicide -- Even in a Very Limited Form" in the University of Detroit Mercy Law ""- Lena Uah Wood Hoffman, 71, of Naples, Aa., died Saturday, April 20, 1996 at Naples Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 8, 1919 in Harrisonville, daughter of the late Weber and Mutl Hart Wood, she is survijved'by a daughter, Gail Wilcox uflndianapolis; three sons. Gary R. Hoffman of lndianlpOiis, Keith A. Hoffman of Naples, and Dale W. Hoffman of Syracuse; six' grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law, Deloris aqd Vit~il King of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Noonan and Jean Wood of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Wayne Hoffman of Hilliard; and several nieces and nephews. - She was also preceded in death by her husband, Russell E. Hoffman; a brOther-in-law, Kenneth Hoffman; a sister-in-law, Margaret Vosbury; and a brother and sister-in-law, Ernest and Ethe' Wood. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday in the Anderson Memorial Park . ' Cemetery in Anderson, lnd, Pbarma~y MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Company. Call 1IS tOday! Cremeent Funeral Ho.;,e l laciH, OH · .~J• I 949·3210 ~-· . , �Monday, Aprtl22, 199& The Daily Sentin,.s}. In the NF4- draft, In NBA regulsr-tltJIIson finales, / ARRIVES AT THIRD- Boston's Wll Cordero {left} arrives at third ben ahead of the throw from the outfield to Cleveland third baseman Jim Thome In the fourth Inning. of Sunday's American League contest In Cleveland, where the Indians maintained their mastery over the Red Sox with an 11-7 victory. (AP} By beating Red Sox 11-7, Indians get sweep of weekend series By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Every now and then, the Cleveland lndtans had to take a swmg. Mostly, they JUst stood and watched. Atded by mne walks, the lndtans carne from behmd 10 beat the reelmg Boston Red Sox 11-7 Sunday as Carlos Baerga drove m five runs and Manny Ramirez hit two home runs 'IThat was dtsgracetulto be seen in the maJor leagues," satd Boston ·manager Kevm Kennedy, whose team has lost 10 of II games and dropped to 3-15 for on~y the second time '" franchise history. "It really is a helpless feeling to see all those walks." · The lndtans, wmners of etght of their last nine, completed a threegame sweep of the Red Sox and improved to 7-0 against them thts season. Baerga's big hit was a three-run double that capped a hve-run stxth inning, ruming what had been a 5-2 lead for Boston starter Roger Clemens. Clemens, who did not get the • dectston, ts ofl to the worst start of his career at 0-3 after five starts He hasn't beaten the Indtans m eight tries since August 1992 " It's been an uphill battle for us all year," Clemens satd "The guys are all pretty upsel Rtght now, I'm throwmg about as well _as I can throw. Maybe the only mtstake I thought I made was, I was thtowing a real good slider all day on the outside comer, and I threw a couple fastballs out over the plate that they htt up tn the atr You htt a ny ball here, .1t IS gone." The Jndtans d osed to 5-3 wtth one out m the st~tlj on Ramire~·s solo home run, hts second of the game and founh of the year Clemens left after sandwichmg two walks around a fly ball, and reliever Brad Pennington (0-2) walked Kenny Lofton on four pttch_es, loading the bases Stan Belinda then walked Julio Franco, also on four ptWhes, forcmg m a run Bacrga followed wllh hts threerun double mto the corner II\ nght, (See INDIANS on Page S) By. BARRY w'ILNER NBW YORK (AP.) - What do '-- n you have the teague's you do w.... Worst attack?· If you' re theNew v...... lUlL Jets, you go crazy for offense in free · the d-A agency and early tn , .. ,. What do you do when you have the most inept defense in the NFL? Youalsogoheavyforolfenscinthe draft. At least you do whim you're the St. Louis Rams. The Jets and Rams Sl'gnt' ficantly bolstered their offensive unita in the NFL draft this weekend. The Jets. who Jed off the proceedjngs Saturday by taking Southern California's flamboy ant receiver, Keysl)awn Johnson, also took a game-breal:ing'wideout, AI ex V:an DYke 0 fNevada, WI'th the'tr second ptck. Add th I arterb k N 'I em o qu et · Je ff acGraham 0 '"'&.ArDDCII , tcCCIVCf and tackles Jumbo Elliott and David ' V II' II b 'ned d . 1 tamS, 3 0 taJ Unng the Offseason, and may.be die Jets will find their way into the end zone more often in 1996. - ~·we had Keyshawn far .lllJd away Qur No. I-rated college playe•," coach Rich Kotite said. "To get the No. I playeronourboardtofill'our No. I need was an easy fit. He's . we wanted from athletic everythmg ability, rating and fiiJt' ng a vot'd on thl·s team." Personnel director Dick Haley said there was no doubt about sec.. and-rounder Van Dyke, either. "for each guy, there was DO hesll3liOO that he IS as good a receiver they've seen commg out of college," . Haley Said Of Johnson and "an '1 v' Dyke, who led the nation the last two years with 227 Catches fOr 3,100 yards and 27 touchdowns. "~I don't know if anyone's ever caught more passes, regardless of where he was Playing '' 1 By CHRIS SHERIDAN Elsewhere around the league, AP Basketball Writer executives prepared to unload underWith almost nothing at stake on achieving coaches. Brendan Malone the final day of the season, most' was expecting to be tired Monday or NBA teams went through the Tuesday l;ly the Toronto Raptors, motions before heading off to the Bernie Bickerstaff was mulhng a playoffs or summer vacation. similar fate with the Denver Nuggets Not Shawn Kemp. and John Lucas was likely coaching The Seaule All-Star got into a his last game for the 76ers. fight wtth Tom Hammonds of the M.L. Carr removed any poubt Denver Nuggets and was ejected for over his status, announcing he'll throwing a puncli. He could be sus- return for at least another year as pended for the first game or two of coach and general manager of the · the Somes' playoff series against Boston Celucs. Sacramento, whtch begins Friday At least Butch Beard didn't have mght. to coach his probable last game for After htllmg a three-pomt shot New Jersey. The Nets were one of midway through the third quarter for only three teams to have the day off. only his second basket of the game, On the scoreboard, Orlando beat Kemp exchanged words with Ham- Charlotte 103-100, Indiana edged monds while running down the floor. Cleveland 89-881 Houston downed · Each player threw one punch and Phoenix 118-110, Dallas took San connected. Antomo 103-98, Vancouver defeatThe Sonics, who lost 99-88 to the ed the Los Angeles Clippers 108Nuggets, have been elimmated in the' 101 , .sacramento downed Golden first round the past two seasons. State I07 -I 00 and the Los Angeles " If Shawn gets suspended, it wtll Lakers beat Ponland 92-88 affect us," teammate Detlef Nuggets 99, Sonics 88 Schrempf satd. "And if he doesn't, At Denver, the fight between 11 wtll have no effect at all." Kemp and Hammonds overshadFighting-related suspenstons owed the final score. "l saw two guys get tied up and were up more than 300 percent thts season, and the league reacted by (they) tried to separate wllh their increasing penalties in the past -flll'S and elbows," Seattle coach month and threatening even harsher George Karl said. "They just got tangled up." measures. "I don'! know if it was a fight or Even the mtghty Chtcago Bulls were involved m the violence. Back- not," Bickerstaff said. "It's different up center James Edwards fought out there and a lot of emottons were Ledell Eackles of the Washingtiln runnmg htgh out there. It's a lot hke Bullets, althougli nettherplayer land- the (Nick) Van Exel siluation. He's ed a particularly damagmg punch. · a class guy that lost his cool quickChtcago went on to win I 03-93 ly I hope Kemp doesn't get anythmg (a suspension), for Seattl~'s sake." and linish the season 72- 10. " We'd have liked to have nme It was Denver's first win over losses or less than that, but 72-10 Seattle smce Dec. 25, 1994. 'fh« sounds great and we'll seule for Nuggets fintshed 35-47 for thetr that," Scollte Pippen said. "Of . worst record smce going 24-.58 m course, our goal this season has 1991-92. BuDs 103, Bullets 93 always been to win the title, and At Landover, Md , Michael Jorthat's what we're looking forward to dan scored 26 pomt> despite sitting now." The Knicks beat the Celtics 122- out the second and fourth quarters as 111 to lock up 'the fifth seed m the coach Phtl Jackson went. ~eep mto East. New York wtll play Cleveland his bench to keep his regulars rested for the playoffs. The .Bulls finin the best-of-5 first round. Atlanta beat Miami I 04-92 and ished a record year at 72-10. "We hope 72 wtll be on the books will open the first round on the road for a long ltme, but if someone against Indiana Atlanta's victory was nashed on breaks the record tbey deserve tt, the PIStons' scoreboard dunng the too," Jackson said. "It's a nice numthtrd quarter of the Detrott-Mtlwau- ber, 72-10. 11 rings well." Knkks 122, Celtics 111 kee game, endmg any suspense over what seed the Pistons would have. At Boston, Patrick Ewing had 28 Knowing hts team would face Orlan-' points and 13 rebounds for the do, DetroII coa;:h Doug Colhns emp- Kmcks, who fintshed 47-35 for their lled hts bench m the second half ol fewe~t wins in live years. a 108-92 vtctory over Mtlwaukee. (See NBA on Page 5) FORCED OUT - Cincinnati's Eddie Taubensee Is forced out at second base as Houston shortstop Ricky Gutierrez makea the catch and prepares to throw to first base for the double play In the third · liming of Sunday's National-League game In Houston, where the Aatroa won 7-5. (AP) Astros crack tie and beat Reds 7-5 ,• By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - No one wanted 10 call Derek Bell a home run hiller except the Cincinnati Reds. The Red' had JUSt tted 114-4 in the etghth mning and were leehng good aboul their chances until Bell htt JeO Brantley's htgh fastball over the lefl-lield fence for a three-run homer and a 7-5 vtctory tor the Houston . Astros on Sunday. " He's not a home run hiller but he's going to hit some homers for us," Astros manager Terry Collins said. "Nobody on this team hits the ball harder than Derek Bell." Bell agreed "I just try to htt the ball hard," Bell said. "I htt a lot of them m batting practice' but when the game starts, I always seem to hit more line dnvcs and guys hke Jeff Bagwell hit the homP runs." Bra... q dtdn'tthmk much of the pitch he threw to Bell . . "The ball to Bell was up over the plate, not good," Brantley satd. "I really dtdn't feel too good. The sliders I threw weren 't my kmdof sliders. I had to ask the catcher if my fastballs had anythmg on them." It was Bell's fifth game-wmning hit this season. He had seven last season. "We stay positive on this learn," Baseball R 'i'i6 9 \) K 10 100 9 9 ' AL standings ,." ' soo I'· -N4 2'· Wrstrrn Ohi.<iion I I 7 611 S,m FrnnO: I!it: O, 10 l'l 'i 'i6 CulumJo ~ lJ 471 Los An gclcs M II 421 I 2'• 1' A-lkttml Charlonc: M1lw,1ukee Toronto . 2 J',. 4'• .~ , Ct'ntral Di•ision • CLEVELAND 10 6 625 • Mdwauket! 10 6 625 • Chu:11go 8 9 47 I • Mtnnesoc:. 7 9 4l8 5 Jl : Kansas C.ly .278 1'l 6 Saturday's scores Mcmtrcal I I Pcll shurgh 2 N~w York 4, Culror:nJo l ( IOJ Sar1 Fr.mcm;u !I (lu ~ .ll! O 4 Flund,r 7 Lo s An ~~ ks 4 .St Lou 1~ I Philadc lplu.a0 Arl;mt.l 6, S.m V1 cgo 'i CINCif'I NA fl 6. Houston I 6 M1lwaukt..'t! 12 K,m!l.l ~ City 4 K, 0 .1kland l T-=~as S.m Fr. aocn;~:o 7, Ch1 ~. 1go 6 4 (A shby 2 OJ at Floudn (Durkt:ll I 21. 7 0~ p m St Lnu1.t (Osborn t' 1-0) at Monr rt:al (Cortntt'r 0- 1). 7 3~pm Pu15burgh (O:l.rwrn 1-2) at Phll udcl phm (Mulholl and 2- 1) 7 Vi p m CINCINNATI (Ponugal 0-2) al New York (W1lson 0. \ ), 7 40 p m Los Angeles (C::mdmllt 1-1) a1 A1lant.1 ( Mnddu~ 2-1 ) 7 40 p m Co l nr :~ do (Frec m<J n 1-2) at Chu.:ago { N,r~'<~ !T00- 2) K 05 r m Hm.1510n (Reynolds 2 I) nl San Fran.: t :~co (l...et tc r I-2J IOU"ipm New York 7, Mm1~o1a 6 2. rA.1m11 1 Cahtorn~o~ Turoo1o l , Se.lnk I .-,1_ Sunday's scores CLEVELAND II, Bos10n 1 New York 9 Mumemto ~ M1lwl1Ukee ~. Kansns C!ly 4 Tcus 9. BalumoJe 6 Oakland 6. Chicago ~ Senllle 9 Toronlo ~ Callforma 6. Orel/11 ~ Tonight's games BaltmlO«: (En~kson 1-0) at CLEVELAND (Nagy 2-0). 1 0~ p m Bo11on (Sele 0- 1) ar M1nnuot11 (R~nson 0-l) 8 05 p m N4:w York (Cone 2-1) at Kansas Ctty (Appler 1-21.8 O!i p rn. ·ch1cago {Fernandez 2 I l :u Te:\as (Wtll 2-0). 8 l"i p m Oeuotl (Lira 1-2) at Cahlom•a { Finlc~ 1- I) . IOO~pm Milwaukee (Oone.s J-2) al OaklanU (Reyd 1-l ).IOOCipm Toronlo (Qur~ntull U-1) a1 Senllli! (HIIchc ock 1-0) 10 O:'i p m Tuesday's games Pms bur~h (Wagner ' -OI ut Plnladl!l· plua(M Wlllmn150-IJ IO~pm " Los A.u gd c s (Park 2-0) .11 Atlnflt.l (GI.IVIIIl" 1-) ), I t0 p 111 ' S.m Ot ego (Dcrgm<~n 1- 1) 011 Flon Ju 1 (Hammond 1-2), 11~rm Co iMado ( Rekar 0 1) a! Chrcag o tCa.stillo 0-1 ). 2 20 p m Hou, lon (Kilt: 1·2) at S01n Fr:~nu sc o (VanLandmghamO-l) l1"ipm St Lou1s (Sronlemyn=: 1-1) at Momreal <Rueter\ I), 7 J ~pm CINCINNATI (hr vu 0-0 ) <~I New Yprl< (Jo,.. ().I), 7 40 p m Tuesday's games 8o110n (Moyer 2 I ) o11 M1nm:sora (Hawkins 0-0). I 15 p m Chicago ( M~Cnskill 0-1) atTe"as J-1). 20.~pm (H11l Milwaukee (Sparks 1-2) at Oaklond • (Wojcrechowski ().0) J I~ p m 8al11morc (Muutna J· ll ai _CLEVELAND (Lope• C).{)), 7 0!1 p.m New York (Key 1-2} ot Kanus City (Oubicz.a 1-J), 8 0~ p m NL standings Eukm Divllion J:aa Monu.al . AtiiJMa . . l'lnlodo:lpllia Florida Now Yon Sl • »: II J. l<l. 7 .611 " .. 10 9 l26 "' 8 9 . . 8 II , .l II 471 421 lll , Ctnlnl DlviPGn Looi• " ..... II 8 .579 liJI Tnmpa Bny ~. Phthtddphia 4 (OT), B.1y k:Dd.i ~nes 2-1 N Y Rangers 2. Mon1reall, Mnnlrc.tl lcw.ls smes 2-1 W1nmpeg 4, Delroel I l>c:tm11 le.ul5 !it."fl~·s 2-1 Chtc.tgo 7 Calg,u-y ~. Cllrclll!n lc.ub 5CfJI.:j 1-0 St Lout~ 1, Tnrontu 2 (OT) , St l..tJUI S lends scncs 2·1 )I ~, 47 2.'6 " T<~mpa L W 21 S5 21 48 34 ~5 47 26 ~6 26 56 15 67 1'<1. 720 671 58~ 427 111 111 liB !ill 4 II 24 11 11' 44 64 ;';.l , 44 41 19 36 18 7RO 29 6% 3H 5:\7 41 Soo 41 476 46 419 3~4 Bell satd "We knew we could come back and that's the way we approach 11. We can score some runs. The worstlhmg we could dots get down on oursc\vc~. " The Astros vtcumtzcd err;ltic Dave Burba for an early lead. Mike Jiamp10n held the Reds scoreless unul the stxth and left the· game wtth a 4-2lead. The Reds tted tl in the eighth on Barry Larktn's home run and a smgle by Lenny Harns. "We battled but we always battle." Reds manager Ray Knight said. "Brantley threw well, but you have ' to make the pitches at the nght Football hmc ." Bnan Hunter smgled wtth one out and Bagwell sin~cd wtth two outs m the Astros' eighth. Bell then extend- · cd hts hitting streak to 10 games by dnving the first pitch from Brantley (0- 1) over the lel!-lield lencc lor hiS thtrd homer ol the season. " He goes up there lookmg to dnve the ball no matter who he's facing and he hits the ball harder than anybody on the team," Collins said. Todd Jones (3-0) pitched I 1/3 mnings for the victory. All three of Jones' vtctones have come after he's blown save chances. He gave up an RBI smgle m the ninth to Enc (See REDS on Page 5) Phil,d!lpb1a .11 Tampa Bay. 7 :\()I'm N Y R.mgl.'f!l a1 Montrc~l . 7 10 J1 m T\1ronm a1 St l.oul!l, II p m Dl'trotl al Wmnlf1C8· H ~tl pIll (.'tucngo ,,, Calgary. 9 30 p m II 20 2.1 l'i 211 lS CLEVELAND 7Ci , Detroit 71 lndt~n., 100. Ch•~a~o 99 All,mta 121. New Jem:y 99 Utah 104. Sacramenlo 92 LA L.tk.:r~ 106 ~nncso1.1 K2 Sunday's regular-season finales New York 122, Boslon Ill Ptuladdph1a 109. Toionto IO"'i (OT) Ch11.: ago 10~. Wasbmglon 93 Orlando IOlCtwlonc' 100 lnUtana !l9 CI..I;.VELANO M8 Houslon liB. Phoem."4. 110 , Dall;u; I03, San Anron1o 9!l Den vcr 99. Seallle 88 .., Allanta 104. Mtamt 92 Vnn~.; ouvt:: r JOlt L A Chppert 101 Oi!1ro11 108, Mtlwaukee 92 Sacrnmemo 107. Golden Seal!! 100 LA Lakm 92, Ponhmd 88 NHL playoffs ftECfiiC RANGE SPECIAlS W,AS Magic Chef Self Clean w/solid burner ..~..................... $699 Cloric Electric Range.....................$319 Kitchen Aid 30" Cook Top....~..................~..$349 Kitchen Aid Glass Top Self Cleaning ......................... $1,099 Kitchen Aid Deluxe .Range ..............................$849 SAN DIEGO PAI)RES Ploced OF r, Chris Prieto on the I !'1 -dll,y disabled ll.sl. Antsned RHP Todd Bussa to Rwx:ho Cucumonaa of 1he Clllifom1a L.taaur: Colorado 4, \'wu:ouwer 0, ColorQdo lc:ads s~nes 2-1 Basketball Notlonola..utltoll A11odolton NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Ita .W L f<l. )'-OrllllldO 60 22 712 ~ - Nl! w York 47 35 573 • Miamt . 42 40 512 W11Shlngton 19 4~ 476 Bosum 11 4q 402 New Jer&ey 30 52 366 Philodelpluo 18 64 220 Ccntnl Dhillon t •Cbk ugo ., , 12 10 818 "-lndrnna . . lli2 :\0 6J4 a-CLEVELAND 47 l"i .571 • ·Atlnnla 46 36 561 !ill JO 20 25 26 $549 $249 Pat Hill r • ' c ... fb. ~d~- En&land. l.aW)Ift" Milloy, db maron de. ~~N,:~.~::'~ryanr "'"·de. Alcorn Soare 39 cmaonau, Marco Banosbo oe. R•n1en 40 New Orle.... Jo'Rod Oleny. db. Colifomio 41 , San ~ego (from Tampa&)'}, Brynn Still. ..,. \li'l!lni• Te<h 42 So l.ouos. Tony Banks. qb. Mochoaan Sr... 4. s.... 1 Quohna. Muhsin Muh!tmm:od. wr. MKhigon 44 Denver TOI)< James. db. LSU 45. Minne..a. James Manley. do. Vanderboh 46 San Fn>ncuco (from Oakland). '""' lfeanyo.de SouohemCal _ 47 Se:~~~te """'Thomas. db Ten,....,..M,.. un __ ___ ,_.:,_ (Continued from __;;,_ Page 4) $899 $699 Anthony. Reliever Jim Dougherty gave up Larkin's solo homer in the eigh and Harris' single off Jones tied t Hunter Jed off the Housto rst with a single, went to n walk to Craig Biggio and scored on Bell's sacrifice fly. Derrick May homered to Start the second against Burba. With two outs, Hampton beat out a g_rounder ~o Larkin at shortstop for an mfield hll, Him!er singled and Biggio walked on four pitches to load the' bases. 'Burba then walked B_,well, fdrcing hOme run: before slliking out AlB' A Wo.sh- IV, 37 Dallas (from Wutun~ton), Kaw1b Pillman M games •• • · Suve 20% Everyday MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 0 l)ft /o a minimum of 20% . ot1 prtoe, a ttst • . Middleport Dept. Store { . . .., 143 Houston. Rayna SlewEifl, db, NorthemAri· zona 144 Ctnc111nall, Greg Myen. db, Colorado State • 145 New Orlenns, Tom Ackerman, g. Eas.tem Washmgton. . 146 JncksonVille (from Seattle) Jim Herndon t, Houslon 210 New York Jets. O.ns Hayes, db Wash· mgton S1111e 211 KulSas C11y (from JacUonvalle through Piusburah), Ben Lynch. c. Cal1forn1a 21 2 1\nzona, Janus Hnws, te, Nonh Alabama ,21 ~ Denver (from B~thtmore). Leslie Katbfre, r; Tennessee 214 New York Glilnts. Conrod Harruhon. db, lb. Geors1a 148 Minnesota, Sean Boyd, db. North Carol!na • 149 New England ~from Oakland) Chnsuan Peter, dl. Nebraska. 150 Mlan\1 (lrom r·JilCklonvtlle). Shane Burlon, dt. Tennessee. lSI lndtanapolts. Sieve Martm. dt Musoon 152 Ch1cago, Chns Vallamal, g lnd1an.a, Pa 1S3 Datu more (from Atlo.nta). Jenn:dne Lewts wr Maryland 154 Mtanu. Zach Thoma5, lb, T~llll Tech IS5 San Otego Jumor Soh. dl. Arlumsas 156 Buffalo, Rll.ymond Jackson. db Colorado Suue \ IS7 Dnllas (from Phtladelphia dlrough Baht· more), Kenneth MtOnmel, II· Norfolk State ISS Oetron. Kerwm Wa~up. dt Central Stat Oh 10 • e, IS9 Denver (from y-Carolrna), Pamtk Jeff~rs. wr, Vll'fiRII 160 San FtanCISCO, lhcanJI Uwuezupke. wr 1 Cahforrua 161 Aruona (from Green Boy 1hrough Kansas C1ty), Hirry Sto.mps Jr . t, Oklahoma 162 Arizona (from Kan53S Cuy) Dell McGee. db, Auburn 163 Pitubuflh,lsrnel Raybon, Oe, Notth Alaba- 215 Washtnaton. Jeremy Asher lb, Oreaon 216 New Eogland,. Loven Pumell. te Wesl Virgtma 217 Cnroltna Donnell B3kt:r, wr Southern U 218 Houslon Make Ar\:h1e, rb, Penn S1a1e 219 Cmcmnah. Rod Jones. 1. Knns.IH 220 Oakland (from New Orleans). Sednc Clark ~ de. Tullll 221 Tampo. Bay Rega1e Rusk , db Kentucky 222 Sr Louts, Chuck Osborne. dt, Anton a 223 M1nneso1a. Jon Memii. J. Duke 224 Oakland Danus SITIIIh. c Sam Hous1on Stale 225 $e:)ule Jo~rue Church dt, Aorida • 226 Denver Chnt Bnnks g. K111lSDS 227 y-Jacbonvdlc Clan: nee Jones. wr Ten· M:!ISCC Sl::nc 228 y-Jo.tksonvdle. Oreaory Spnnn, wr. Jatk· son Stale "29 AI1tl.nta EIho.n Broou "· I wt 11 1ams 1. no Mirmu Jeff Bt.tckey. l. Stanford 21 1 San 01~80 Freddie Bradley, rb, Sonoma State 232 lndtnnllJKIIts Adn:~n Rob1nson. db BnyiOt' 2l3 Cha~ago Man:us Keyes, dt Nonh Alnba- 147 Pluladelphio (from llenvcr).Whit Monh!tll mt~ 164 Atlanla (from Dallas) Gary Bandy, de, Baylor Webb16.'1i x-NewOrlta.ns. TeiiJ.G\ICli/ , Wr. Gard~- o 166 x- akland, La·Rm Gl over, d1, san o; e&o Slm~ .. 167 :w.·DalllU, Alun Cnmpos, lb. Loursvdle Sixth round 168 New York JeiS Hugh Hun~r. de. Hnmpton u 169 Ar~zona . M1keFoley di , NewHampshtre 170 JackSonville, John· Fuher db. Missuun Western 171 New York Gtomts Doug Colman lb, Ncbr.alca 172 BaJumore Dc:~rrcr Danads. lb. Flonda (Contmued from Page 4) New York was 1-3 against CleveRockets 118, Suns 110 land, its first-round playoff oppoAt Houston, Hakeem Olajuwon nent. set an NBA mark for career blocks, · · h "Them wmmng I c last three Sam Mack scored 26 points and games agamst us in the regular sea- Houston hit 16 of 30 three-pointers. son IS fool's gold," satd Anthony Mavericks 103, Spurs 98 Mason, who scored 25. "People . At San Antoqto, the Mavcncks aren't expecting things from us in the preventetlthe Spurs from wmmng 60 I [' . P ayo os, but It's gomg to be hke games as Jtm Jackson scored 35 Gomer Pyle says· ' Surprise, Sur- potn!s and Jason Kidd had hts mnth prise."' . triple-double of the season. Hawks 104, Heat 92 At Miamt, coach Pat Riley restGrizzlies 108, Clippers 101 ed his regulars and let Atlanta chnch AI Los Angeles, the Gnuhes had the sixth seed easily., their second two-game winning Stacy Augmon scored 23 points streak of the year. Vancouver won its and Steve Smith added 22. Miami's first two games and its last two, but 42-40 record tied the team record for had losing streaks of 19 and 23 victories set in 1993-94.' games in between. Pistons108, Bucks 92 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Grant Kings 107, Warriors 100 Htll narrowly mtssed a tnple-double, At Sacramento, the Kmgs were at finishing wtth 13 pomts, I0 rebounds home for the lirstttme smce chnching the eighth and final playoff spot and eight assists, and Otis Thorpe in the West, and fans carried stgns and Joe Dumars scored 19 points proclatming "We're Finally In" and each. " YES!" Sacramento went on a 16The Pistons finished 46-36, an 18-game tmprovement over last sea- 0 run tn the lourth quarter, holding son. the Warnors scoreless for 5:33. Luken 92, Trail Blazers 88 Magic 103, Hornets 100 At Portland, the Lakers scored At Charlolle, N.C. , the Magic came back from a·23-point deficit as just seven·points tn the final8:42 but Anfemee Hardaway scored 12 of his still held on for their stxth vtctory m seven games to snap Portland's It19 points in the final 4:33. Orlando finished the regular sea- game home winning streak. son with 60 victories, three more than tis previous franchise record. Pacers 89, Cavaliers 88 At Indianapolis, Trav.is Best's three-point shot with 8.8 seconds to play gave Indiana the victory. The · Pacers won eight of their last nine. Bell. • Walks to Bagwell and Bell se1 ~p an RBI single by Biggio in the fourth. ' '· 1be Reds scoted in the sixth after Bagwell's chor at first base. Brei Boone hit an RBI single and scored on, pinch-hitter Thomas Howard's double. ' . But the Astros' teamwork came, tbrough. "We're doing things_ right offensively and for that to happen, everybody had to contribute," Biggio said. '"We're not_quite there yet, but we're getting there."· • ,, ,, ' 'VI.<: putting Cleveland ahead 7-5. Troy O'Leary'~ two-run single, finFour more walks led to four tshing Hershiser. Selby's home run more runs in the seventh on Lofton's made it S-2 in the sixth. two-rim double and a two-run single Mo Vaughn hit a two-run single by Baerga. m the,etghth. "We can come back anytime," Notes: Murray's RBI was the Baerga said. "We've got the talent. 1,827th of hili career,tymg him with We can htt oome rims, steal bases." AI Simmons for 12th place on the Baerga's ftve RBis matched his career list. ... Franco extended hi; career high. hillmg streak 10 nme games wtth a "We didn't swing at bad pitches," first-inning si~gle .... Hank Aaron Indtans manager Mike Hargrove wtll be in Cleveland on Monday satd, "but it was mostly a matter of mght to gtve Belle the Hank Aaron Boston pttchers' not being able to Award, presented to RBI champions throw the ball over the plate." in each league. Belle and Vaughn Chad Ogea ( t-0) got the victory shared the award last year with 126 in relief of Orcl Hershiser despite RBls apiece. Vaughn got his award allowing a home run by rookie Bill from Aaron a.week ago in Boston.... Selby - the tirst of his career- m Ramirez has hit two homers in a 1 '])3 inmngs. game live times iohis career.... The Cleveland scored twice in the sec- lndtans swept Boston m last year's ond mning on a triple by Albert 'AL playoffs.... After the game, the e. Eddie Murray's groundout and Indians optioned right-handed relievirez's homer. er Paul Shuey 10 Class AAA BuffaBoston tied u 10 the fourth on RBI Jo and recalled right-handed staner smgles by Selby and Mtlt Cuyler, Albie Lopez. Lopez wtll start against and took a 4-2 lead in the fifth on Baltimore on Tuesday. ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;'" - - - - - --.i..~c..,.o:.;,n:.;,ti.... nu;;,;e;,;d..:.fr..;o,;;,m..;P..;a::se_....4)_...._ _ _ _ _ a Sales t Reds Jose.•• $269 ..I 195 Upper River Rd. · 42 NOW All tlems are cash & carry prked Limtlod lo ;,..<lock merchandise. Of GAWPOUS, OIL 13 18 21 27 ,, Listed arE! just a few examples. This is a 100% , storewide sale on every prOduct in stock. Hundreds of Items In the Jewelry Department are up to 50% off. If you miss this sale, we both lose!. Nllional Ltape CINCINNATI REDS: Re~allcd OF Thomas Howard from rhed1 ~;ul rehahtlnaIIOn a1 lnd••m<lpOIIs of the American As &oclnuon Opnoned OF Mtke Kelly to lndumnpohs FLORIDA MARLINS Placed RHr Joy Powell on lhe I :'i-t.luy Uuubled hst Rei:allcd LHP Yorkts Perez from CharIOIIe of the lnltrDDbonal Uague HOUSTON ASTROS Placed LHP Grtg SwnuJell on the IS-day d11ubled list RecaU~d RHP Jtm Dougheny from T\IC· soa of 1ht: Pactfic Coast Leaaue MONTREAJ.. EXPOS Optaoned RHP Ale.JC Pacheco lo Ottawa of the lntnnntional League Acli\'alcd RHP Tavo AIVIIJeZ from Onawa. Hockey lnd,'ans w;1"n We are currently in the middle of a new store lay•out. We don't want· to move it so w•'ve slashed prices on everything on the floor! Baseball American Ltaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES Pluced RHP AnnanOO Bcmlt'l on lhe I~ · OOy '-hs· oblcd hsl Ner.:allcd RHP Bn.m S1dm~ky fro m RothC5!Cr of lhc lnlcrnnuon~al League CLEVI!LAND INfliANS Rccullcd RHP Alb1c: lopez from Durl>~lu nf 1hc Amen ~: .1n Asso~.:1allon , Opuonl!d RHP Paul Shuey 10 Buffalo Saturday's score N111lonal Foolball Lea~tut HOUSTON OILE!t:S fr,1Jcd DT Glenn Mon1gmncr~ :~nd thc1r tir~t - ruuntl druft cho1 .. c: 10 1he Scanle Sc:ah:twkit lor thdr firsHound draft chm~c JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Re · leu~cd WR Cedn..: 'flllm:m AArc~:d to term s Wllh OT JMnn Dukes CLOSI•OUTI Transactions n-... ...- . .. c;.,., I\rooks said shortly after the Rams took Phillips. Cinctnnah wanted offensive hne help and drafted tackles Willie A·nderson of Auburn and Ken Black"' · pUS 1 t1g · hten d Marman 0 f Ill lnOIS, co Battaglia of Rutgers. All could Wind up starting. ·' Super Bowl champion Dallas lost several key defenders 10 free agency and might have plugged S\)me holes with end Kavika Pittman ·of McNeese State and Jmebacker Ran- 17~ u.,... - a fLOOR SAMPLE Tuesday's games ~ u Tonight's pmeo S':'nday's stores Basketball .IND"INA PACERS Pla~.:ci.l C R1k Smns on lhe tnjuret.l hst AciiVtllcU C l.>waync: SdnnlliUS lrnm lhc lnjurt.'tllt51 MIAMI HEAT Pl,1cc U F (.'hu s Gmhng on 1hc tnJurcd hsl 1\~uvntcd G Snsha l>umluvt..: lrnm the IUJUrcU It~! P1Usburr.h al Wa~hmgllm . 7 10 pm Bosloo at Flnmla. 7 30 p m Culor..OO lll Vancouver. 10 :10 I'm Saturday's scores S .~r~ D1~:go H Balumon: :\ '!\' LA Chplk:r~ 29 ~1 " d1n~ lk.'d J>layoll spot y·dlhdk.'l\ diVa~llln l · W(lfl ~onlcr e n~e tttlc Tonight's games" Cht~ .llJ. IJ Punland ., Si!cramcmo Goltkn Sr;uc Cnlllratln 6 , N t.:w York 4 Ang~les 500 PHifk Ot\'ilion "Phoc:m~ Momrenl 9, Pm sburgh 4 Ph1l.cddph1.1 4 St Louu 2 FlumJ,, 'i Los CLEVELAND 2. Bo510n I y-San An1on1o l -UI.th l ·HOU§IOil ' Denver MHmerota Dallill 1. Houston 7, CINCINNATI S Saturday's scores 57 61 26 MKiwest Dh·iskm Iom <~:· Sea t tle: S,mDu~ t;u 2, Atlum,c I ( 1 .~ ) ,._ 211i 21 'lbl 41 41 x·L A Lakers Sunday's scores I 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE S,ml)tcgo !ill 46 0~ dall Godfrey <JeorajL Oakland 4& (AI,...;. - - Ookllod)." -- . A....:.. . . Now £oPod, Clorio urill'oa. ... """ t.tt.• ·"""..te nd and got Rick- J...••Lo.-, 1o , _ , _ . ~ ~I. C..ol101 rlr011 o...a~ ~~ lei> wu hot .Clrab ~ .... 11, _ _ , • ___ ,..~ 11 1!14'111ie~·•- E.ooc..H... - de. "'""'"" 8 174 wlllli-.IC<Mo D · -·~..,. ' . ll 2. Ari<oM (!TooiM-·• """"'~~-_,, ·-.. ey Dudley ofOhioS tale, by far the ,._::_~- s· best -·• the post' u'on • by-~' l'llricl< Slfll • a.-. ' •..........,, t75 s. I.Aoi•. Denic:t llllril. "'· Mllnll. u.wn g up to llOs. l. lodilDieJo. p.m.Dodri<:Modo~ A,-. Ill. Mlunl (from y-Joc- ..;ne llwou&h ! '16. "-t Clo~(l\omCoroliao), DielriciiJelll, ninth overalL """"" a .,.,, KutP""'<c <1>. Auotia Puy. "'· Piao""'lf>. 52.ou.... -,. ~"" ,_ s-. 11 ' ·S..Di<p,a.tio-"'.fletlos-. In the most st' gnt'fic••t·-~- dur lJ Booffllo Cllbe........_ de LSU m . - A.....yO...., tb, PiiU""'&h. . .L-A -• 5oll'hi-i,t.;..~";;;;;.,~~~Keo ltS. t"'"•opob.llrilaMIIoe,lb,r-Sble 111 CUidN.TomTumully,lb, PiaJburalo. IDI the wan, slumping 111nning back ouc:ty · 116 Chlcaco. hut Gru..,..;,, do, -.Dome. ,.,.. New one.... Keoo Hm.o. sw LooisJerome Bettis went from the Ranu, ll Botti...,. <m.. 0e1ro1t dwulh lleawr). s...!:.7· A,,_ .. Ridlonl HvMtey• .rb. WI.,,... 110 T"""'oBty,NiloSol...,wr. Te"""oee who now have Phillips and Olda- ~':'t,: M•)ft. wr, Notre oh~." Mo..... S<aoleyl'ritdleft, lb, SoulhC..· ::i· ;::•~.J~,!~.,;..di>,;.=Seo<• homa'sJerald Moore, to the Stcelen. oGorton. lb.- . .. --~ CUI•U • 11'-••k l7 -~.. _ ; (In>"' Son ~--1 - · · ~•. IIde,9.Bo<too New En&...., 181 Ootd..d.lim Hall. rb. Roben Morns PiIts burgh aIr~y """ John Qollqe(from Deoroio). Chrll Sulti· L. Williams and power lllilback Bam 1/Uid ond New Ell&llod),.....,.. Jobo...,..,lb, Tem120 Buflllo, San Moru. de, Colando Suoe 184. Seaule. R<u~ChriGm:n. I · Flodcla. fiori•· pie. lll .l'hilldelplnL Roy Former, lb. Du.. 18l y-Jacksonvdle. • Doerioa. wr. ~ Morris was anrested last mooth when s-"· Ku111 CHy, ROQie Too.... db. O..aon l22. Dee.., (ln>my.CaroU ..J, o.riu•Jotwoo. 186 Bull"""' tlrom r·Jaekoonvoll<), Jome• ds f '· db Oklahoma. Rot, wr. Norfolk Snne I' I nd ' po teed ou stxfpoun o manJUIS9 So Lout• (m.. Phubui)Jo), EnoicCoowdl, · 123. Groen Boy. Chri• Dortins, "'· Mmne...,. 187 Ch"""- Jon Clark, 1, Temple na an a gram o cocaine in his auto. ,., Wubia&IOO New EnkliOd(m.. s.. F................. 111. All10<1. c..,, Sauer. lb. MoMCIOII 120 San Francisco gave the final 60 J-vllte <hom.Datlll dwouah Mllmi'· Oaklond), """""Y Bllbel. rb. w•., VirpiUL tR'I Miomo, Shawn W.oocten, db. N... Dame. · Mido~tl O...V., a, Oeor.,. Ted\ m M · tho Kon Cio7 ) LaCun J 190 s.., D,.ao. Jom Mol11.1.lclaho • " ..,.. round a mc:e touch when tt dmfted 61 •·l'llitlildelptu.. Brion DowkiM. db, Clemlb, 8 ..,.1., """' m IU 191 . lnduwpoh•. Ktilh Conlon, o. PeM seao. identical twins, Minutes after using 1011 126 Piusto.fl)l. Earl Holmes, LB. Flondll 192 S"'Die&o(ln>my.C...olinothrt>u&hPiouthe first of tWO seventh-rounders on Tldnlno... A~ burch). Bryon SooloenbeiJ. c. Colorado ' 62 New Yorlt: Jets, Ray Mickr:M, db. T~ku 193 y-Caroliru~. Scott Greene. m. Midugan 127, Atlanta (from Da\lu ). Jwu Boklen. db. New Mexico State tight end Sandor A.tM MinisSippo Delli cc s..,. 63· loo"'-ille, ....... Baoley. db, WeJIVtt· "Sean" Manuel, the 49ers used the • 128 •·S..Fnncisco Daryl Price,de,Colando 194 Philndclph•L ,,..,. While de. TennesJ<!I! ,,,.. t•• ,.~,,. B • ·~. de, •t·""·-· ICJS ...._w E-ta-• (f- ~-'•' " •- o Gn 254tb and last selecu·on on ho's twin ., 1-Ntw ~· York·-GtanU, ~• Danny n -·~ ·~ ee-0\ananoop. ... ·~ ·-" ~~ • ~-.. • M Arizona,. .Jolwly McWilliiiDI, te, Southern ~){): Kanell, 'qb, cr. rb, Tenneu brother Samuel, an outside line- CalifonuL . Flonda S.ote 196 Buffalo Leoo Neot ,. wash'"'"" backer at New Mexico State. Texu6lA~.'!""' (homBoltimon:), Derroo Snulh,lb. 1.11 • ·Seonle. Eri< u•......,, lb, W>Jronoo 197 Ph•ladelph.. (from O...n Boy), Ton~ , ~ 1)2 ll·Pmsbur&h, JnJune Amold. wr, Fresno Johnson. II~. Alabama. "It's a fun pick,': said 49ers pres66 New York G,..,.,. Ro'""" Oben. I. Staoe 19R San Fmne>~co Soephen Piou, •b. Penn ident Carmen Policy. "But I have IO ~;'~atl• (from Wuhlnaton), Cl•y Sblver. e. m New v..kf!'!"M'::c.1..,...., db, Texas s'"'t99 Ph•ladetph" <<mm Knn ... Cuy) Pholhp tell you Sllglething: It's also a serious Floncla S111o Tech Roley .., Flondll s..,e pick. ll's nol just 8pick-a-name-out- &ro!.~IUW~~Y.:.;~ New Eaallad), lohn 1:14 M"nu((rom Jocksoovolle).lerrn McPhaol, s..,}oo PuuburJh, Orpheuo Roye. de. Floroda of-the-hat situation. We •felt that 69 CoiiCIMifi, K... B-. ~ lllonou· "'· w,.! CoroK""'c r ~ •• ) J H 201 So Lou .. (from Dallas ohrough Chi<O•o). 70 New Orleaos; Brady Smilh, de, Colorado .1J antns II)' ( romi"Uolona ' oe om, wr H • lh ese · Iwo rnad e a .con trlb uII.on hawamba IC ayword Cl ay. oe •oms A&'"~ State 136 New Orleans (from Bnlhmort). Mtrtury 202 ~-Buffalo. Dusty Zetglet. c. Notre Dame ' logetheras brothers to New M· extco 11 TampoBxy,DonrueAbnoham.dbEuoTen· 20J •·Pmsbumh,S-nceFoscher.qb.Ouke St. Ha)U. wr M1ch11!ln •eo ,.., State and I think we're gomg IO ...,,.. ,. m An<Ono (from NewYolk Go'"" lhroo!h 204 •·New o.teans Toderick Molone w,, . th e same - thi ng." 72 PittsburJh (ftpm St Louia), Ste\'en Conley. Mmnesola) James OeJuer I. South Carohna Alabama expenence lb. Arunsas 205 •·lndi,.apolu ,.,,.. Cawley, qb. tames loa J ' • th 73 ~--( WI ~OU ~ N u , n... I ~8 WashtnMton. Lfomonl Evans db, dtmson. He re are lu.,. Se CCbOnS orom e ~·•no. "''"" \lel',ov, <w~exoco ~ ~ 9 E Madison 74 Hou.tton. T'""" Killr:ns, lb. Peoo Stare 11 ~w Ensland John lmorc I TeJ.as E I d ~ W d K 1996 NFL draft with team, pIayer, -·, ·~ •·new ngon ~"'" yman, o. en· 15 Minoesota, Moe WilliUJU, rb, Ken1ucky ' 140 Tampa Bay. Jason Maniecki dt W1KOil• rucky Stale projected Jl9Sition and college (x76 Deuoio (from Olkllnd lhroup New Ens· S/0 '107 •·Dollos WendelJI>.I•i•. db. Oklahoma. COmpensaiOry selection; y-suppJe- land), Ryan Sttwart, db, Georgaa Tech 141 S1 L9u15, Frtd M1ller t. Baylor 208 .,.Green Bay, Marco Rlvera,J. Penn Slt~te 17 Seattle, Robert 8.-T, I , Ru1pn 142 Carolina, Marquene Smnh, rt, Central 209 11-Semllle TJ Cunntnghn.nt. db, Colorado mental selection): 78 Denver. Mark Campbell, dt, Aoncla Flonda Smnth round Pll'lliWnll , 79 MI¥TU (from y-Jacksoovllle), Dorian Brew, 1 New York Jets. keyshawn Johnson, wr, db, Kansas Soulbem Cal 80 Mtanu, Kanm Abdui-Jabbar, rb, UQ.A 2 Jacbonvllle. tcmn Hll'd~. lb. IIUno1s 8l San Diego, Bnan "Roc: he, te, San Jose State 82 lndianopobs. Scott Slurzker, le, lowa 3 ""••na s - Rl- de lllono11 ~·· ,,_.. · · s1• st •........,., -· {I' rom '-~111cago >• I-q:w'd" 4 Bahimore, Jonathan Oaden, 1. UCLA r¥IOOI'e, fb • . ~ New York Gtantl, Cedric Jonos. de. Ok.laOklahoma ho 84 Atlanta. ShaMon Brown dl , Alabama "': St LouiS (from WuhiOI'OR), Lll...,nce 8l Phllaclelph", Bobby Hoying, qb, Oh<O Philhps, rb, Nebraska Slare 8 6 Ntw England (from Detroit), Tedy BRISChi, 7 Ea&land. Terry Glena. wr. Ohio Srare 8 Cato11na, Tim D1akabutuka, rb, Mlctuaan lb. Arizona 9 Oaklmd (from Houlton), lUckey Dudley, te. 87 Buffalo, Mau Stevens, db, Appalachian Ohio Stale State . Will' L.88 y..Carolntll, J Price. dl, VirJinta Tech 10 Cmanna~~. 1 te Ancienon. 1• Auuw.. \ The Rams harl a st:nsalion~l n~c:1:g9 s F II NewOrleana. Ale~~: Moldea, db, 0reJOD. an ranasco, 1imeu Owens. wr. 11en· catcher tn Isaac Bruce, who had a 12 Tampa Ba)', Rc:pa Upshaw.'de. Cabfomia nessee-CbaltanooJa breakout season m 1995 But he was 13 Chicqo {frofn St l.ouiJ}, Wah Hanis, db, 90 G~n Bay. Mtke Aanapn, c, UCLA Mtutsuppt Slue 91 Seattle (from Kansas Cily through Detroll). II h I h d VlrtUa y l eu On y t reat,~ so IOStea Regg1e Brown rb, Fresno State 14 Houll:on (from Seattle) Eadae Oe<qe, rb. of addressmg a defense that SUITeD- Ohio Stale 92 Pmsburgh. Jo~uman. fb, Penn Stile 418 . IS St 15 Denver, John Mobley, lb. Kulltown • ' Dallru~ ~lectton eserctsed an supplemental . h dere d a Ieague· h18 pom I ' 16 Minnesota, DuaneCiemoas, de, C.hfomll, drafl Louis went for Nebraska running 17 Oetroit(from Oakland dlrou&h HoultOn llftd 93 It-Green Bay, Tyrone Wtlhams, db, Nebms5 St 1 ). R B lb 1i A&M back Lawrence P}lillips. L reCeivat~= Sl e~~. tfroW:.'chic:.~:. Eddie Kennison, kD 94 ~-Dallas Sttpfret Wtlhams. wr Northea.sl er·kick returner Eddie Kennison, wr, LSU , ~ · H Loutsttma ( U 1 Michigan State quarterback Tony , son, 19 •num Atlanta). MDr¥m am· 95 •·Dallu. Mtke Ulufale:. dt . Bn .. t.am Youn1 wr. lndianapo Syracuse &'' Banks, Washmgton tight end Ernie 20 MiUIU, DIV)'I Gardener, dt. Baylor Fotu1h round 96 Tampa Bay (from Nt:w York Jets) Ja5on Conwell and Oklahoma runner Jer· 21. Seaule (from Sao Drego tbrouah OelrOII). 'th li fi · k Pde ~ndall. 1. Boston CoUeae Odom 1• Aonda a ld M OOre WI ItS lfSt IVe piC S. 22. Tampa Bay ~from IndianapoliS), Marcus 97 MmneSOUI (from Arizona). HunterGoodwm "What we've done is loaded the Jones, dl, Nonh Carolina. te. TeusA&.M 9B KDnsas City (f..a JacksonYdle llu'ou&h Mia'th • b 11 IS th 23 Decrott. J~ff Hatbnss. I· Penn Sr~. gun WI a leW more U C an, We :U Buffalo, Eric Moulds, wr, MiuiuipPi Stare rru) Oonn1e Edwards lb. UCLA had last year," coach Ric~ Brooks 2$. Philadelphi.L Jemwte Mayben)• •• TeAU 99 Seattle (from New York Orallls lhrough Oatsaid. A&M·Kinpv!lle las. M1anu and Jacksonville) Ptullap Oan1els de 26. BallilllOI'C (from San Fr.nci~~;:o), Ray Lewn. · Geor&ta. The Rams weren "t scared away lb. Mtantl. 100 Denver (from Balumore). Jeff Ltwts. qb. 27 Gmen 8 ay, John M1...~...._IJ I SoulhemCal NorthtmAtilona by Ph Illi ps • 0 ff- li1eld pro bl ems. He ""' ' ' 101 New EnJ!!Innd Heath lrwm J!! Colorado 28· KWos JervmoStephens, Woods, db, Memphis 102 washtnston stepn~::n •- Dav1•• rb Aubum Pleaded no -contest to charge of 29 .PiltlburJh, Jamain I, North Car· 101 New Or~nns R~tky Whlllle rb On:gon assa ltl'ng an e g1rJfrt'end Jast fall ol A&T X.· rna30 Washinau>n ~ 104 Tampa BayP EricI Ausnn, •nd Uwas suspended 'rom the Com. ...J, Penn <loom Dlltu). Andre Johnson. G db, Jackson K sS1a1e 11 State lOS St Louts, tn:t: I askins lb. an1n.s late uuskers. He returned to lead them tO Secctnc1 I'OIIIId 106 Carolma, Norbeno 01UT1do I Southern Bunon. ~ ·- Atn•-mo a rout of AOrida in the Fiesta Bowl da 31 New York Jdt, Alex Van Dyke, wr, Neva- Cal 107 Houslon Ken•-ock .... ....., for 8 second SUCCesSIVe national 31 Arizona.LeelandMcEiro)'.rb.TexuA&M 108 Crncmnau. Jevonl..anJford de . Oklahoma htle j1 JKkiOilvtlle, Tony 8J11Ckcns, de, Texas St.:~r.:: • 34 New York Qianu,AIIIIIll Toomer, wr, MJchr109 Houston (from Oakland). Jon Run~an, I, urd be kidding you if I didn't MIChigan think there was some concern," pn 35 Tampa Bay (from Baltimore), Make Alstott.' 110 Jacksori'vdle (from Seattle) Reggie Barlow I !0 • J~ts and Rams use picks to bolster offenses Monday, Aprll22, 1996. Bulls finish 72-10; Pacers edge Cavs Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ensoom New Me~co JIMMY "THE GREEK" SNYDER Jimmy .. 'The Greek' · dies at 76 '• ''· '• • By MARGARET POZENEL l Aaaoclated Press Writer ·l Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, tho flashy Las Vegas oddsmaker, took' great comfort in his family and his. Ohio roots. " He was a good son and a good brother. He was a compassionate person and he felt for people,': hi9 brother John Synodmos told Tho Associated Press from hts home in. Wintersville, Ohto. Wmtersvtlle is about six miles west of Steubenvtlle, the Ohio Riv-~ er ctty where the family grew up. 4 " When he was happy, we were': happy with him. When he was sor.: rowful or had problems, we were with htm, too -just like a family. ts," said Synodmos, who uses the' famtly 's gtven name. Snyder, 76, dted Sunday in Las:• Vegas of heart failure after a lo11g tilness. The last time he vtslled hts ' . home m Steubenvtllc was about • • three years ago. • • "When he comes, we don 't tell· ; people- gives us a chance to spend ' , some good time together," Synodt-: · ' nos sm'd . Angela Kayafas, one of Snyder's , ststers, recently told The Herald-Star' , of Steubcnvtlle that Snyder warmly., remembered hts hometown , "Jimmy's always been very , m:1 proud of his heritage. He never , B4 y-Carolmn Kerry Hacks. de ColOrado minded when folks around town 2JS Denver (from y·CMoltn:l). LT. Levu.e. rb. Kttnsns started callmg him 'The Greek,"' she ' 2:\6 Denver (from Dc:lrott), Bnan Orogen p. ' told the newspaper. , Wyomtng Snyder was a lOth-grade dropout', ,~7 Buffllk,J Qu. a....buq. ck. hllllima Stale who dealt "apS<, growmg up in ; 218 Bmlltmore (from Phtlndelphll'l) Jon Slark SteubenVIlle His mother was shotlo . ' qb, Tnmty, Ill 239 San FrnnciSCO death tn lront of her house by her • Sean Manuel tc. New MeA teo Stille brother-m-law when J tmmy was 10. . 240 Green Buy. Kyle Wo.chholu., qb, Sowhem He was a sell -styled oddsmakcr , Cnhforrua 241 feansasCuy, JeffSnuth.c. Tennessee, who lived lor sports " 242 Pmsbursh Carlos £mrnon~ Jh Arkan~n~ State 241 Dmllas, Ryan Wood rb. Anzona Slat!! 244 k-Buffalo. JJy Rtemcrsm.1 IC MIChlttan 245 k-Kansas Cny Darrell Walhams db. Ten nes2Jt:~~~w Orlt:srtl Henry l,.usk It, Utah 247x-NewEn 1bn' JR Conrnd r Okloho""' 248 ~~;-Oakland Joey Wyhc , g. Stephen F Aus~~9 •·Buffalo "'"Smedley db Indiana m ,_w,.hmaoon.DeAndn: MlUwcll,wr son Diego251S"oe ~-Mnmu , Once Hunter. wr Gcorg1:1 252 • ·G=n Boy Keolh MeKe.,,. tb Ball Slat< ohno2S1 S10oe•·Chocogo Mrch!ICI H"k' rb So"h Cor 2S4. ,.s.. Fnmmco sam Monucl. lb Now Mexoco Smoe ~ '' "He ate and drank sports. That was hJS calhng·," Synodmos satd. •• Snyder had been a CBS Sports:• commentator, hut was fired m 1988:: after saying black athletes were•: supertor to whites. He later apologized saying, " I am truly sorry lor ~y remarks and once again I after my heartfelt apology to all I may have olfendcd." Synodmos said Snyder took the firtng personally. - ·. that fits your minivan. The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Compames, one of the top 50 insurance groups in the United States, is working wtth us to offer minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car pnces. "• • •• ' To find out more about this money-saving deal in mini van insurance, just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! Your lndepandent Agents Serving Meigs Co41nty Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. Repmentin,: Pomeroy 992-3381 •I • • I •• ••• •• • ~~--~----~~~~~~:::=~C«~ou~p:__._....____..J ..i • �By The Bend • .• . . The D8ily SentmeJ • •• Ann LAnders oi;1-. U.Mf*l "'-$f; F I .nd C......~·· . By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago, my aunt developed lung .cancer. She was a tluee-pack-a-day · person. I was very fond of ber and · stopped by frequently to see how ·she was doing. One morning when . 'I opened lhe front door, there she . -sat with cwo Iii cigatenes in her ' ·mouth, tluee cigarenes burning in • .an ashtray and two more between • Dear Ann Landers: Have you noticed an increase in the amount ' of smoking lhat is being shown, not only on TV but in the movies, too? Just the other night, on a program about a Chicago hospital, I saw the chief of staff'smoking a cigar and a female doctor smoking a cigarette. To a lot of TV viewers, these are real people and, in this ~ase, respected doctorS. I'm sure some folks .th~nk, "if they smoke, can it really be all . that bad for me?" • Mote and more, we see the "good guys" on TV smoking. This sends a message to millions of people that it must be OK, not to men- · tipn fashionable. I realize the tobacco companies ate all-powerful, but do they have enough clout to get so much free TV exposure? -- Concerned Citizen in California Dear Concerned: This is not about clout. The~gateue companies deny that_thc)liare doing product placement, but it wouldn't surprise me to find out they still have a lucrative financial arrangement with TV and movie producers. It is a known fact that cigarettes kill over 400,000 Americans every year. The vast majority of nicotine addicts will tell you they started to smoke when they were 15 or 16 years of age. Addictive personalities, those who ·have tried everything, will tell you it is easier to get ... • c._ 5 • _ _ _ ., •,. ~'II • i dwellers must band together and ~ demand. that the building manager: spray all the apanments at the same; , time. If the manager is uncooper'ative;thrcaten to call the Board or' Health. That'll do .it. • Gem or the Day (Cre<lil Woody : Allen): Two elderly women at a ' Catskill mountain resort are talk- , ing. Ida says to Bessie, "Isn't the \ food here terrible?" Bessie replies, • "Yes, it's awfQI -- a.nlJ they give • you,such small portions. " ' ' Lan- : J&LINSULAnON· U1 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 1tN772 Olftee HOtn:·Mon.4rl. 1:00 a.m. • 3;30 p.m. VInyl a Alum. Slcllng, VlnyiR~ Wlndowl, Blown lnaubttlon, Storm Doorl, Storm Wlpdowa, Garagee. FreeEallmatM . l/IMfn .· AnRACTIYE &WILLING TO TALK!!! Send questions to Ann ders t . Creaton . Syndicate,- sm:; W. Century Blvd., Suite 700,. Los' Angeles, Calif. !10045 1·900.990·3737 ' Ext. 2261 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. S.rv-U (619)645 8434 by Bob Hoeflich SIIITI'S . tOISTIUctiOII ....... POa.aaa· WHITE PINE ROUGH $AWED LUMBER. 1x6,1xi,2x!l,2x& 8'·10' 30~ a ft. 14'·16' 35¢ a ft. · Also available Lyons to _observe 93rd -:f:Jirthday ' Where are all the women news .anch.ors? \ 4x4's - 4x&'s. 614-11115-4107 614-742-3337 . Mill BEAUTifUL WOMEN . ARE WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU NOW!!! 1-90~1414 Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yre • Serv·U (&1g) 645-8434 . . 3r.!lllmo.pd Date-Line No argum~9tsf No Nagg1ng~ ·.Just the mate of · ··· your choice. _Community calendar . 1-900-988-6988 .Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. NERVf)US .' Must be ·18 yrs. · Serv-U (619) 645-8434 •Addltlona •NewGar1J118• •Rernodlltng •Siding • ·Roofing •PalnUng FREE ESnUATES (814) 9112-5$35 (814 112-2753 20 Years Eqerienee.• Irisuretl Owner: Ronnie Jont• 367-0266 -1-800-950-3359 LINDA'S PAINIING • Trail. Rides • •Training FREE ESTIMATES · T•ke tile ,.Ia ..r If ,.latl... Let " .. It ,e Leaeon8 LONE .011 FARM 30391 Roy J - Rd., P.O. 8011 53t Syracu~a, Ohio 45771 TentCerHy (614) S92-28CIO Hone a. Tack 9aiM Y•· . ·loc IIIY .~OII~U · . for IIAVI IIFIIIICIS 614-915-41.0 ' 01 mo. A\CK . A8li PUJOII - IT.TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD : PO~ROY ·: Beta Sigma ' Phi • s'QrOrity, Founder's Day ~rvanc;:e Thursday at Tho· Sportsll'!an tn Athens, .. Foster Homes are needEJ(I for Meigs County Children-of all ages. Call 9Q2·2117 for Information and tQ be . of tl}e effort. .. . Dlalrlct 34481 Corn Hollow fiC!IId · Rl!lflnd.Oh Blll'liMa a Nlpla, Lim~ ·1108511Md ROJJCI. Collltnliw, Oh 43220 . ' •m Rtward tor MY ' FOR A TOTAl OF .$7.00 PER DAY. lntcinilatJOri lelldlng t9hluetUm. ·· ·SPAI$IES ELECTRIC Serving all Your ELECTRICAL . needs Phone 614-992-5048 Free Estimates Chat-Line Hey Guys! II Your special girt is waiting to hear from ·you II 24 Hours A Dayll Call now - • \ ' •.. . . •Ball Uniforms ' 3rd St., Racine,.Oh. 949-3321 :112111 mo. (UmestoneLowRates) NEFF REMODELING WICKS SERVICE Houoa RIJialr a Remodeling KHchen a Bath Remodeling Room Addlllona .Siding, Roofing, Pallo' · Reaaonablo lnltUI'trs • Experienced C.ll Wayne Neff 9112-4405 For Frea Eotlmlllea .HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Top Soil, San~ . rt. Fill 614-992~3-f H&H --~- · - ·· · - SAWMILL Portable Bandmw Mr'll New 24 hr. Dateline Meet. the Man . or Woman of you Dreams Never be· · lonely ag<tin. CALL NOW . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles . 614-742~2193 1-900.988-6003 1021 . $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-u (614) 645-8434 Ext. TFN . CALLNOWI . Real Estate General 1-900·4.4 6-1414 EXT. 3694 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-!1434 • ~~~m::~n:~:::cr'*!: =. Blvd., &lite 1411'3ol5, C,~ ptrk Tx 788 '" · , • ,, • Jat~~~·::r.• Pomefby, Ohio Able · AYOn Representalifs · II''-------.. · · :'~1 ~:~~~~~ ~~~: ~:e3se or 3o4-ee2-zus. '(ld· 005 POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal - Con1merclal or Residential S.ptlc Tanka Cleaned a. Portable ;ronets Rented•. · . Daily, weeicly a. monthly rental ratH. Wt OFFER GENERAL HAULING WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . 992-3954 or 985-3418 , d' PUlliUOY AlTN:Uli1~r:~E~Ul • · PersonalS The Samo lntorost Please med. ino.). JOIN THE TOP !'f<RNMail Reaponoe To: ·P.o. Box 262, ERS IN INDUSTRY, 814·823· 99211· . Gallpolis, OH 45631 . :'30:::"7=..:.:.;=--.:--- ' '"""'- SB -S15 IHr. No Door ,To Aooouncements Ooor, No Minimum Order. Bon"ll· 01 Please Beware: Do To The In· crease In Crime We Otter The Very Belt In Unique Pil':~; Spray Items Aa Well AI Other SafetY Products. Do Not Gamble With Your Safety Or The Ones. You love . Call Now For Free Delivery Tq Your Door! 1· 800·830· 2599, 213-654-7320. No Ptfmlt Needed As Of 1996. · Glve .a way 40 J.D. Drilling Company P..O. Box sa · 7 Racine, Oh. '45n1 " "' JameS E:' Diddte k •ol , Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, D~Jmp Truck, J .a ckhammer, Available 24 Hrs. AND 'GIFTS .. "'". feJ Greenware <iiNI 25-50% Off! Also some paints and. . ·brushes. Sat., Mall:h 30, April6 Noon-5:00P.M. off Ill. 7 ' ,., ... • Mowing (Residential and commqrciru) • Shrubbery Mainten<tnce Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or Too Small Plan Ahe<td, C<tll Today! 742-2803 We dig. basements, put in septic . · bo -' Systems, lay lines, underground reiJ. • FOr Free estimate Ca11 949-2512 Talk'line to our gifted psychics on questions of love, success, care, soul males, self-help and FIND TOTAL .SATISFACTION! Through a Live Personal Psyehiq! 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be .18 yrs. Serv-U (619) more . ~ 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 3505 OFFICE 992·2259 WANT'S TO SELL- MAKE AN older home, barn. some fencing, ~M~~E_t>l~lr~ ~~~i:~E~lSlC)N' Great garden space. Home .iP much nee<! of l1 · _ REDUCEDT0$10,~ $3.99 per min. Must pe 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 H-oward L. WrHeael 'ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers , HEIGHTS- Exceptionally Nice Holne with a very t 1/2'story frame home with carpet and nlc:e Drywall interior, paneled breeze.way, paved driveway, 1 car garage; ' , ctase to Hospital and . 3-4 offiCe. Nice area, Perfect Retirem~nt Home for young or the old. Call For Your Appointment. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ,Painting · FREE ESnMATES One Story Frame Siding Home wlth. 3 · 1 bath, living room, spacious kitchen. Full covered cement Silling P.Qrch, 2 car garage with Approx. t acre of level ground. COIIM! Ch~~Ck 949-2188 1511&'94 TFN 645~8434 Coritraclor with over 30 years experience now available for all types or New Homes, Garages, Additions, Baths, Kltehens, Decks, Siding, . Roofsett. Backhoe •u ,. •...,.., New Af Jnales Eleetronic:s • lladl8 /haeli Dealer Your .favoiite artist.,. On ·Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 949.2512 RACINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. · .~IIIJtles All Kinds of Earth Work - 992-3838 2 Bassets: I Malo, .614;387-7202. Fomale, ices field needed IO provide .... ...,.....~ plannlr'o, ink~. moni: lOring; advocacy, and CriSis as2 Black And Orange Female Kit- sistance services in clieme· tens To Goo• Homes, 614·446- homes 10 Maaon County childron 0815. · and adolescents who are severely emotionally <1s11rbed ., at risk 2 Grar Gande'' 614·256-1399. ol .being placed oulside the home. 26" Magnavo• TV. 304 -675· One year ••perlence providing case rnanagemem IOtYiceo, valid 7223· drivefsllconM, oome llexlbiHty.ln I ard also mother. 304-67~6494. 21emale German Shephard pups, mix, good w/children, to good homos Of\ly. 304-675-4650.- . Call iron clolhes line 1-pOSIS. 304-675-3904. Dog boa:ea and whelping. pen. 814-843-5249. FreePuppies,s•4·388-6:.32 free : 2 Adorable Babr Rabbits ve., Young Orphan8dl614-245s..e. No Cals Met a P.M. GoOd Used Bathtab, 614 -2459448, No CaH•Altor 6 P.M. Mired a ••••• /Terr ier Pups. 8 Weeks Old, Wormed, Call After 4 P.IA.6, ... 2.s.s.. a "Candy", • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 15 Yrs. Exp. Uc. - Ins. OWner: AICII Johnson ··-·:..• ·-·.:, ,... !\IIBirtU!EICtUI~ tfOUSing· Hem Punipt, tnatock tnitallliiton. Free Eetlnnataa CONSTRUCJION •"few Home~ . . tW¥010212 , BEN · ' . Mobile Horne Heating & Cooling .. , ,_,.,. a ..... to IMt:lr II up ... . . EOEIAA we• one or rwo kends during summer .and fall mQnlhs. WV State Farm Mu seum. Cal 3)4-675-5737 br information. Coo~ •. pan time, Cruise ahip posilionl. Travel to . erolic places. $200-$900 - ; , Cllll7 days, 407-675-21122 a.t. . · 05911C1B. . 81 4·949-21123. Last: SitverRidgeiOwiHallow area, 16mo. old Akita, bla.c:k & silver, approx. 9t», blue collar, answers to Ming, loved & missed. 6U · 667-3562. 70 Yard Sllla Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli · poli~ OH •.5631. Earn $1000s weekly stulting envelopes at home. Be .,our boss, Start now. No erperienc:e. Frw supplies, Info. No obligation. S&flCI S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unil •L. P.O. Bor 195609. Winter Springs, Fl 32719. Experienced Motorcycle ATV & Pe~sonal Watercralt Meehanic': Full And Part· Time. Immediate Openings. Send Resume & Let: ers Of Reference To: 98381, Clb Gallipolis Daifv Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gal!ipofis. OH 45631. HELP WANTED Men 1Wome~ Earn $480 Weekly Assembling Circuit Boards JEiectronic; Cam~ ponentS Ar Home. ErPerienc• Unnecessary, Will Train. lmme-' diBte Opening& Your local Area~ Ca" 1·520-680-7891 Ext 01094. 1 Typists, PC useJs needed. . Home $4·5.000 il)tame @O(endaL Call 1 ~ lll0-513-4343 E><l B-9368. GallipoliS • & lJictnHy 2 Family Garage Sale: Thurs, Fri , Sewing M~chine, Ouil.l l, 3268 Srata 554, 3 Miles From Cheshire. In-Home Caregivers/Homemaker· , Posidons Candidates should have Home Health Aide certilica,tlon and 1-2 years e•perience in providing di., rect sarvi'e care to older a.dult~ . Must have reliable transpOrtation, lalephone in !he homt and wiling, 10 work some weekends. Apptica-, at the Meigt Cour'tty Multipurpose Senior Center, t.lu_lberry Heights , Pomeroy, ...;._.,_ _ _ _":"_ _ _ _ _. , Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. lions are available IIRPIIUI~-·'I·IJ I~SSELL f 304-675-5890. Lost : ·Retrieverl Irish Seller, Morning Slar vicinity, may still have chain attached, reward. (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 3375 US AI eo Easl Huntington, WV 25705. Our Dental Practice, On A PartTime Basis, Mus1 Be licensed In The State Of Ohio. Send Rqaum6 To: CLA 382. Clo Gallli>olls Da~y 28563 BASHAN RD. Raclna, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone Lost: mal& mb:ed bleed, one bfin. 949-2018 FAX dl& eye, one white eye with two .-;.._...,. .brindle ears, VMHI SA 7 vicinity, :~~~~W! 814-992-4186. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ln-Ho~~=~=- Oenml Hvgieftist Needed To Join Young Female English Seller, ll\.J'"JO send resume to: A""'f, 614-444!·4761 . 614·446--3413. 60 Lost 'and Found "' . Rem~JIIng ;_•, scheduling, and 'eliable tran8PO(· :";:~~~~ lrom Hender- fiL - ~(fomp!ete .. 1ng with All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In •Garages a posillve ~·- l!tm~d~~e~6~rler, lndividtia~:.~ ~A~':.• ...;,. Puppies : 5 Week a Old .German Sholl Ha ir Lab MiJI, 1314·4469420, 645 Third Avenue, Gallipo- Contact Rodney Howery 594-3780 days, 698-7231 evenings or t-800-264-6390 Hollu.Sitea and ;r.-- titude Monda'y, Apri t are 22 essential. · betweenCallh9un of , _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._____·_-~-~~~] House, you -tear' down t)r luniber. No lob to 111111 or to large• ,S.rvl~s Busy .chiropractic oHice needs an , energetic:, neat appearing , p&r- . sonable secretary to proc;eSs surance claims. Previous &Jipe~ience whh insurance!colleclions desirable but not ne'ce11ary. AI· tation required. Erpe~ionce ""rkolllldren prelorred. Ercii~;;::====........,.~:;;:;;;:::.,.:'.... ==·== ·-=··=-===11Wn==~l2yr old Terrier rnlr. lyr old Hoagie 18nl benelils. Apply in person or ,.., a.,.,.,., Howard Excavatin Trucking. Umastorfe ·. Bu,tiloztng and I ~~OW~k~.;~~~~lw;k[.~~~~~I 6:00pm-7:30pm.. 614·992-2160.' House You -Tear Down, Vou Haul Psychic-Line ea t.aoo;827-4640 lncVSI~ - · · Babrsiuer wanted In but Home For 2 Child~en. Ages 8 And''t . 6 14-367-0674 Aftef 31)(). ,' tention "' detail and r-----·--;,;;-,_______________._·11 panColli.epupe, 3 mlleo north of Cheater 1 5 h·''. ~' ship package (exp. accl. -.,d 7[).1(] . .>985-4473 '. '1 ,ooo Wttklr Prol:uoing !(all ing SWF Age 2S· •O With SOm8 Colll:HJ!'•r Ouuli:s FAEE1 ESn~TEs C81184H388 :~0:~~~a ~ertor v.c. youN'Gm ~-e215 Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & water i . LIVE/ • TieeLAWN·f:Aa Trimming ONE ·"ON -ONE I IIOH73-5083 24fnldoii. · ·, •• forming a ground floor teacMrship 188tn·Wilh new dvision. "MMd. Broaklhru Product line.· Leacj.er. · [ k;COIIIll'; · Checlllt Oulll "" •Room Addition• •New G1;egee -EieclriCII lo P.IUJIIblng SWIA tri His Mid 30's Liluto Quiet L_____;_·~N:;o~~~!t~C::,:a~I~IS~)!,__...~:2:!~I hentnga AI Home, Moviea, Church And The OutdoOrs. Seek- rJLI I (', SR <'2 ==;[i1ji~i==; • Help Wantfct' ,~ ; , s s-wANTeo.s- • · : • I 0 people whO• nted IP '·,~· weieht & . . - """"'' ... tiy'.,... patented welght·loo! product. • p:::'b'oncr•t•Worlc (FRE. E ESTI"""':I'ES) 614•992•7643 /'wy C.lr All'' Dr~'.' t: r ·=~~~~:• , 110 · Garages • Replacement Windows !1,:::.~ 11 l_H1CC~ . EMPLOYI.1 U ll SEFNIC ES .' All Ohio ·MODE..I SUI,.Aftll (fi14) 9CJ2 tauy COY'S VCR ~ew Homes • Vlny• Siding New bl',l' P;;y 1\.ll·, I liMly.81.4-3N-83111J. YOUNG'S · ,,.RPENTER SERVIa •Sportswear ~.99 Per Min. Or Without Motors. Call Complete Remodeling .•Shirts -Hats L'r,1...., Arry Condlilon, 814·381HJ012, 0. 01.....,.._,., W•nttd To B!lr: Jun~ Autoo With REPAIR Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA.L /. FREE ESTIMATES P\ W8nmd To Buy: AuiO'I & Truclr.l Residential ~ Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Imprinting . Alllljlld Wlntod To Buy Uoed Mob ile 81+4411-0175 Call QuJc:k BISSELL BUILDERS, IN.C. ADVERTISING THE HIT MAN O~li - C o l: VCR Sick? ! -' . ..L&E · 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 1477 I Must be 18 ym . Serv-U {619) 645-8434 ~ '-':. ~o 985-4422 .Chester, Ohio l(~6~1~4~)~9!9~2~·2~3~6~4!_~·_.._!:!~~~~~~~H , .. -:, Sllvor, Gold, Cohc~l. Pal; at sualti'M~ ·. lA. T.&. Coin &!lop, I 51 lee llmettone • Orlvtll Dirt• Sand 35 Years Experience ...., mO...!!!: --. ~- SERVICE Dec.ks - Bathrooms· - Kitchens - Siding . $top & Com~re I • . Seling DUMP TRUCK BIB IDOniG •d ClllftiDGYIQI . •Boarding ltmiii·I·Emllot . . .... lOll Pricw I'IMI<()loj U.S. CGitl& LL ltOLLOI TRUCIIIIG Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplles • Industrial G<tseil • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sates & Fabrication • Rej1air welding • Alumlnum/Stalnlea& • ToOt Qreaaing • Ornamental Steps ·Sta1111, Railings, Patio Fumlture, Fi~ Items, Planter hange111, Trellises & lots of•other stuflll "N~ Job Too large or Too Small" We will work wHhln your budget Ph. 773-911'3 FAX 173-5881 Slreet Top, Trim, Rem~al & Stump Grinding . ·N-Home• r=========lr::========T-=:::::::;::::~=~1~=;;:;=.==~ SMALL WANT ADS· SERVICE ' . :w&'1 mo. pd. a 'p r'.I m ' ·al F·ear' .rema.'l' n'·s No . .1 at the box Offl"ce JONES~ TREE eu.m•·rr 4 anr · •• 4'1111111 mo. The Pomeroy Merchants P,.ssoci- involved dese.rve all the help they can ation made an excellent choice in get. selecting Sarah Fisher to be beautifiSo let me tell you about the cation coordinator for downtown Wahama High School Aluqmi Ass.oPomeroy. ciation Reunion lo be held at 6 p.m. Sarah is so creative and will put on May 25. II is 'strictly a banquet-fonh all of the effon required to come no dancin'--and guests o(alumrii are • up. with something special for .the welcome.· · · GRANVILLE .LYONS town. The commiuee has gone 10 a lot of Plans and flrawin~s have been work this year since there are possicompleted for the project and sup- bilities that the high school will not plies ate being gathered. Due to the e.ven be there foi future reunions underground wiring and water lines what with consolidation aclion taking to be installed where the Oo)!lers are place in Mason County. A unique · CHESTER SCIENCE FAIR • More than 75 (L to R),: Stacy Smith, earth science award; Sara to go, the project has been delayed a program is be.ing planned and there students part!,clpated In the annual Cheater EleMansfield, physical science award; Brent Buck· · : bit. will be a spe(:ial surprise gesture for mentary Science Fair, held last week at the ley, life aclence award; Adam Will, In human : In the meantime, Sanih would like alumni celebrating their 50th reunion. . achool. The following studentt received spe_ An open house to celebrate the ~ body sward. Heading the Wahama event ate · cial recognition for their projects at the event '93rd birthday anniversary of your help in creating a beautiful . Granville Lyons, Route 3, Albany, atmosphere for the do~n town area. Tom Vance and Jim Proffjll. co-pres'• will be 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, .<pril 28, There ate no funds for the project and idents; Marge Walburn, secretary; • •• :at Carpenter Baptist Church, State since it is basically.for.everyone, cash ··Peggy Edwards, treasurer, with Jim • donations are now needed. If you Stewart and Carol Proffitt serving as Route 143. . • · · ·' - He is the father of a daughler, would like 10 help, send your don~­ advisors. Tickets are available at Peoples . ·Boots (Gordon) Perry, ·Route 3, tions to Sarah Fisher, Downtown Beautification Coordinator, in care of Banks in New Haven, Mason and 'Albany, and a son, Bill (Polly) .Lyons, Lancaster. He also has two The Victorian Parlor, 205 E. Main St., Point Pleasant; Fruth Pharmacies in • jrandchildren .and four great-grand- Pomeroy. Or, perhaps, you'd rather Point Pleasant and Middleport, and at drop your donations · o ff at the shop NEW YORK (AP) Where are high school," says Schwimmer. "I Health Aid in New Haven. Williamson. ~hildren . · all the women news a,pchors? Ba,rbara . Jamie Lee. Cunis and director think of Ross as sort of a gcek in : The family requests that gifts be where you will have the opponunity to chat with Sarah and get the scoop . : Bob Vaughan. long-ti~e well Walters w~nts to know. . Tim Burton are releasing books this man's body. " _omined. on what is planned for the town. Schwimmer scars with Barba~) known Pomeroy resident, has underIf there s o~e place. men conttnue fall. And, Julie Andrews and Ricki , By the way, Sarah hopes to instill gone triple heart bypass surgery at to dommate, •! _s_lhemghtly network Lake have publishers expecting man- Hershey and Gwynelh Paltrow in tit!: a sense of civic pride in all of us so Doctor's Hospital Nonh and is now · news, the televtston JOurnaliSt says m uscripts. upcoming film "The Pallbearer." f4 . that the beautification project will n01 • at his home on Mulberry Ave.--han- the Apnl ,27 tssue of TV OUJde. ''I-think it's a boomer thing, ~ a plays.young mim whose life chang~ be vandalized once it .is completed. dling it all very well, I'm told. "l say this not to put. down the gr'?UP of · people recapturing their dramatically when he agrees to deliv; It's a good thought and one we aU · nightly newscasts, but to point out youth," Wasserstein says in-the April er a eulogy at che funeral of a hig~ . · The Community Calendar is ..ought to share. After all, it is our town I read several accounts of the that they represent t~e last bastions of 29 issue of Time Magazine. published as a free service to non- •and an of us should be working to . Oklahoma City Memorial Service as 'women ~lay out' and, in my opinion, The inspiration for many of the ;profit groups wisbing to annrunce make it beautiful so that. w.e can feel well as viewed a pan of it on televi- the walls have corne down cvcry- books seems to come straight from -meeting and special events. The · proud of it. The least we can do. is sion. I was never able to learn the where else," Walters says. lhe author's life. Wasserstein 's book ~dar is not designed to prt.mote protect the project when it is com- ·name of the talented youngster who ·~There's hardly a newsmagazine is about a girl's firsi theater visit; Bur.Sales or fund raisers of any type. pleted . sang "You Are the Wind Beneath My on the air that doesn ' I have a female ton 's is about a boy who pretends to :\BOITTIIE ·Items are printed as space pennits Wings" ~o very well near che begin- 'l'lost <ir co-host ' - in some cases, be Vincent Price; Lake's book is BO\'Il \1\RI\ET'! and cannot be.guaranteed to run .a Seems that I do write a lol about ning of the service. . ·· doing the toughest pieces o~ the about a fat girl and Williamson's title specific number of days. high school alumni reunions these I cenainly think America could broadcast,"Walters says. " As a mat- is "Emma & Mommy Talk to God." days--and that's okay. stand to hear more from him don't ter of fact, it is only on the network Guaranteed Safety & MONDAY There's a vast amount of work in you? That's the kind of talent that evening news that there is still a 'men NEW YORK (AP)- " Friends" High interest Yields POMEROY -- Big ~end Stern- . staging successfulreunions and those . helps us to keep smiling. only' sign." · star David Schwimmer - who's wheel.Associ ali on meeling Monday, Walters, who in the mid,- 1970s · been paired up with some of HollyAvailable 7_:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. • No Loads or Fees was a co-host wilh Harry Reasoner wood's most beautiful women on ABC's nightly newscast, said says he 's no sex symbol. • Accumulate or Monthly POMEROY-- Meeting of Meigs ABC's Carole Simpson is currently h'tcome "But if I'm helping lo boose the County Garden Clubs Monday, 7 • High ·safety! the"onlywom•n•nchoring ·anetwork · sexiness of all those guys who don't p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library• · newscast- and that's only Sunday, haye super vascular-defined abs and · • Wide Choice of Annuities of to finalize plans for spring regional the smallest number of viewers chiseled jaws, then I'm happy about ·when ~ All Kinds · OAGC meeting. · estimates of ticket sales Friday watch. By SCOTT LINDLAW it," Schwimmer says in Sunday's Call for Information: through Sunday. Final ligures are due Daily News. Associated Preu Wtlter SCOTT.INSURANCE . ;. POMEROY-- Rep. ofU. S. Rep. NEW YORK.(AP)--,-- More and Schwimmer. a self-described LbS ANGELES- While neither out Monday. . Frank Cremeans. Meigs County is No. I at the box office, two films more celebrities are taking their act 614-698-4011 (collect) I. "Primal Fearo" $6.8 million. "geek," says he wasn't ·exactly a 'courthouse Monday, 10 to II a.m. in scarring Robin Williams passed .the 3222 Swart Rd. 2. "The Substitute," $6.1 millipn. to the children's book sectio.n. member of .the in-crowd as a teenthe commissioner's office. Debuting as .children's authors $100 million sales mark during the 3. "James and the Giant P~ach," ager. He says that's why he feels Albany, Ohio 45710 this spring arc playwright Wendy comfortable playing, the hopelessly • Annuities are issued by lnsuranJ;C . weekend "The llirdcage," $5.4 million. . MIDDLEPORT-- Fun Fatr obser- released last month and "Jumanji " Companies and have substantial 4. "The Birdcage," $4.9 million. Wasserstein, radio host Garrison romantic Ross on "Friends." and NewA1Je guru Marianne Keillor ~ance for Week o~ the Young Child , released last year. ·' : penalties for early withdrawals .. "Ross still echoes what I was in 5. "Fear," $4.1 million. Mcnday. I,4 p.m. tn Dave.Dtles Park "The Birdcage•• earned $4.9 milin Middleport.. lion, . making it the No. 4 film this million. · 6. (tie) "Mrs. Winterbourne," $4 . weekend.and bringing its total earn7. (tie) "Celtic Pride," $4 million: Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice. Public Notice ' TUESDAY ings to $1 04.7 million since its March . 8. "A Thin Line Between Love ADVERTISEMENT FOR CoP.Iee of the Contract any and all Bids or to c;ona,rvancy Dlstrlc• POMEROY -- Ohio Valley Soap · 8. releaSe, according to estimates and Hate," $3.3 million. BIDS Documents may be Increase or decrease or reserves tho right to walvtC Box Derby meeting TUesday, 7 p.m. .issued Sunday. 9. "Sgt. Bilko,''$2.2 million : Leading CrHk Conaervancy purchalld at: omit any Items or Items any lnlormallllea a~ at ihe Pomeroy Flower Shop. All The comedy remake about a gay 10. "Fiining with Disaster," $2 District Burgess a. Nlple,"Limlled and/or award to the lowest lrregulerHiett In the Bidding interested people welcome: . couple is the first film released this million. 34481 Com Hollow Road 5085 Rlld Road and beat BIDDER. Eaeh The Successful .Biddera year to cross the $100 million mark. R~tbtnd, OH 45ns Columbua, Oh 43220 proposal muot contain the ahalt be required to eomplit EAST MEIGS -- . Karen Smith, · Seperate -led Blda will upon payment of $40.00,. full name of evary person or with aJI laws pertaining to "Jumanji," released in December, be received by Leading NONE OF WHICH WILL BE company ·Interested In the mlnlm.~m wage and' piJrenl mentor, will be in the Eastern reached $100.1 million in earnings. It CrHk Coneervancy District REFUNDED. same. Each Bid shall be dl..:rlmlnatlon of persons. • High School lib~ from t2:30-3:30 was 16th at the box office last weekat the District office located Prospective BIDI;lERS may dellverad In a sealed by: J. Fenton Taylor:. p.m: to meet with patents about che end, but this weekend's rank was not at34481 Corn Hollow Road, address lnqulrlea to: Mr. envelope marked "Bid for President new policies and proced9res for spe- imrnediacely determined. Rutland,~ Ohio 45ns, until Terry areckenrldga, Leading Creek Conservancy Leading Creek Conservancl( 12:00 p.m. (locittlma, May Burgeea a. Nlple, Umlted, District Water· Main cial education. Dl81rlct Richard Gere's counroom drama 7, 1996, and then at aaid 5085 Reed Road, Columbus, Replacement ·along Red Hill (4) 22, 29, (5) 6, 3 tc ' "Primal fear" retained the No. I spol office publicly opened and OH .43220. Telephone (614) Road." Th~ Leadlifg Creek • . ~CINE -· Racine Are.a Com- for the third weekend, taking in $6.8 read aloud. A prebld 459-2050. · munity Organization meeting Tues- million. "The Substitute," starring conferenlie will be held at A olte visitation can be 1:00 p.m. (loCilt time) on arranged by crintectlng Mr. day, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. . Tom Berenger, debuted at No. 2 with April 30, 1996 at .the Brent Bolin, 34481 ,Corn $6.1 million. . Creek Conaervancy Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio Leiding : SYRACUSE -- Free skin testing "James and the Giant Peach" ~ D,.trlcl olflce. · 45n5. Telephone (61.4).742clinic, Syracuse Fire Department, dropped from the second to the third The wotk covered by the 241t. Contract ·. Document• · The .L!'a!llng Creek tuesday, 4:30 to 6:30 P·';l· by Con· spot, earning $5.4 million. Include• the following Conaervancy · Dlatrlct nie Karschnik, R.N .. Metgs County ''Mrs. Winterboume" and "Celli€ approxlml!le quanlltlea: reeerveo the rll!hl to reject t~bercutosis nurse. Pride," both debuts, took in $4 mil2,200 lineal feet of>11S·Inch • lion each. polyethylena pipe and ductile Iran fiHinge and · HARRISONVILLE HarThe figures arc based on industry val- .. the.tJ.ln. risonville Senior Citizens Center, · The work will be 4'Jrlll'decl blood pressure clinic. Tuesday, 10 b11ad an tile lowest· and LOST OR STOLEN a.m. to 12:30 P·lll· followed by lunbeat Blda received. The 4115196 ·Portland • . . eatlmated oo'netructlon cheon. , Area. Male •• of June 1, 1186 Ia $147,000. • Rottweller dog. THURSDAY The Contnlet Documente .Black with tlln on POMEROY -- The Meigs Counand IIJpplemantary . . I ~ fi chftt. Very ty Library Board of Trustees will m-lafa lillY be axitmlnld· , .,YOUR;MESSAGE . frJef!d!Y. Anawera to at: • meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Leiding Creek eo..,.ncy CAN BE SEEN HERE name "DIIIIIon" , library: , 7 J & 0'1 .............., . . ..... '' Beat of the Bend ... '· • • I tid Lalit 11at1e1 Clll'a 0< T-.1-.,....0r ...... ....... .... fit 7 faa~ . I off cocaine than cigarettes. And now, would you believe, cigar smoking fi>r women is being pushed as the latest "chic"? J was · asked by a magazine editor who was doing an article on the latest "fashion trend" of women smoking cigars, "What do you think of it, ,Miss· Landers?" My reply -- · " Wonderful. if you like brown · teeth, bad breath and holes in your clothes." · Dear Ann Landers: You ·say you deal with all kinds of problems. Well, here's something different'. How can I get rid of cockroaches in my apartment? They refuse to die. -- Infested in N.Y. Dear Infested: Apartment lit- The o.ily ......... • PIS I 7 ------ . Page Mondey, AP,r1122, 1 Young smokers convinced they a:re i'ndestrUctible her Jjngers. Sl]e was fumbling with ~ pack trying to get another one out. I looked at her husband and asked, " What in the world is she doing?" He replied, "She doesn't know what she··s doing."Tile cancer had gone to .her brain. Within a week. that dear woman was · dead. I hope this letter helps some young smokers decide to quit. -Phillipsburg, N.J. Dear N.J.: So do I, but don't bet the rent. Young smokers ate convinced they ate indestructible and it will never happen to them. Can you stand one more lener on the subject? Pomeroy • Ml~ Ohio &.E. Ohio U'fMtVIrglnla the day before the ad is to ~un . &lnctey edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. !!ondey tdilion · 10:00 a.m. Sar- OH. EOE. Provid<or ol SeM!:eo. unlay. NEEDED IMIAEDIATLY • Af>PT. SECRET~ . " . · Pomeroy, · ITELEIAARKETER !· i Mrctdlepcirt Local Co. Nee<lo 4 TolitmarkatOts &VlclnHy To Sat Appts .. Pan- Time & f~l~ All 'fllrd Slilea Must Be Paid-· In · Time. Call 614-441·1975 Ask For . Advance. Do•dline: 1:00pm tho Dave. day before the ad il to run, Sun· doy tdilion- 1:00pm'Friday, Monday tdilion to:ooa.m,.Saturdar. 80 ( r �The o.fly Sentinel• , . . • Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio • • • NBA Cro11word Pu•zle PHILLIP ALDER • JET AERATIOII MOroRS Aopainod, & Robuli ~ - Cal Ron EVOJll. 1--537-1521. All-1---.a~ 111111_11...,..10 lhe F-.1 Fllr """*'!~ Act ol11188 which . .u. Uegol like new et.crlc IIAQe, 2 refrig· •rlltOJI, 2 ayiDfnalic •&twa, 1111 ~good DDiidilon, 11. . . .2780. lo-"'nyp1•oi..., Nordic Trac •100 Good Shope, Llko N-. Altar 2 P.M. &14-448- linfl'tldon or dlecrlmlnltlon bMed on ract, color, MXIomlliiiiWiuti Ollgln, Oi'l!ly lnflo IGOii lo molal eny IUCII pre~~~.,.., llmlllllon Of 01136. OrlandO, 4 holol nlghro - r Dio· noy. UM aO¥ime- $300 voluo, 1111 3114-353-3578. -·llal·.· $100. Prom dreu, Jize I , never worn, red tully be~ ohoath ooylo ,wl motching glovoe $250. 304-882- ' Thia I Ill p~~• wl not NWMIIiigly 1CCi11J1 a - t o r OMI-11 - · ~-lion ollhe law. arei)Oreby lnton'ned that .. dl:tiMiiQI adYenlsed ~ 1to1o"" r ara available on an equal Meig1 County : True Country Just 20 Minutes South Of Athens. Clean. Beautiful, Wooded lots 10 + Acres - 18.500. 11 + Acres - 1&,500. 12 Acres • l5t,OOO. -Willi Slr•m - Mvst Seel a..- 27113. POSTAL JOBS Starl $12.08 !Hr., For Exam And Applicalion lnlo. Call 211· 7eg. 8301 Ext OH579, OH581 D A.M. • 9 P.M. SUn -frl. p01181 Joba: $ts.go /Hr., No Ex- Five acres. aerasor. near Racine, · assumOI- ol $13,500, 814-9411: 0028. . perience Neeeuary. For ll'lfDrrrw· lion Call 818-164-9018 Ext 1008. Red Hot Fal Los& ProdUCI, Dynam!c Marketing Plan. Loae Weight & Make Money! 614-448-1236, 614-«1.0187. Scheduling/Billing Clerk noedod lor local denial pracrU:e. Camput~ · er & bill ing experionco prolorrod. 4 7 Catt00 -8 5-IB32tomD:5pm. Screen Printer, Ex,.,ienca Neeessary. Serioua lnquiriet Only, 614·446·2388, Ask For Chis. 1 voniom To Shell, Akzo, 13 Mii" Ftom Huntingoon. Pluo 2 .Mi. LOll, 2 Lar~ Badroomo, 1 112 Bailoo, ScrOI(IId Parch, Paolo, Full Baoemeno, Gara~. New Carpet, Wind· reasonable reatrldons. Map and info aYailable on r~quasL No sin-gle wide Inquiries please. 304· owt, Plaa1erad Watlt. Cathedral Sc:enic; Valley, Apple Grove, beautHul 2ac lots, public water, ma·nt, garage. new deck, new ll4t-2883. s 'me. ' ted 1i0 Do 180 Wan Dependable Ouliaty lawn Work. Cin Furnish Own E;quipment If NecessarY 6t .t-446-6881. Dan's Lawn Caie. Reasonable Ratesl Will Do-Churches, & Ctt- metaries. 81.t-371·2&47. Eileen's Pefsonal Care. SpecializIng in Alzheimer's care giving. Call us · We can help. 30"· 782~ 25ol4. ' General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wind_owl Washed Gutters Clearied light Hauling, Commetical, ResidenliBI, Steve: . s14-3118-04:>51 Georges Poilable sawm~ll. dOn't haul your logs 10 mill jual call 304-S75-1957. . "'f - Will Mow Lawns, Alao Weedeat~ ing,.light Hauling, 61.t-446-2303. Profel5ional Tree Service, SlUmp Removal , .Free Eatlmateal In· aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 6~ ....3889648,614-367-7010. Sun Valle~ Nunery Schaal. Chlldcare M-F &am,S:30pm AgH 2·1<, Young School Age Durinp Summ8f. 3 Days per Week Mini· ~rum 614 -446·3657. Will babysit your child, count)' certi fied or private pay, have ref~ erences, reasonable rate. Chesler, 614-9115-3408, Sandie. 320 Mobile Homes . for Sale 1872 40x70 Covered Pon;:h Wast! at /Dryer, Storage Building $7,500 Very Good c;ondilion, 814-446-1440. 1D73 Uberty 1 Bedroom, Good Condition, 814-446-8846. 1878 Dillie coppar -· lrlgerator, wiring,'·"·"·-· pinning, new carpet & Eleclrlc With Backup Gas Heat. AC & 2 POrches On 3 112 Acre (Will Soil Seperate) 814-44S· 9s.&3. 1980 Windsor, 14x70, 3 2 Balli&, Elecuic & !las, Water & County Water, B~: ~~t 1 Gara8•• Garden, · P Sreened· ln Back Porch & On Sunroom. Hannan Trace Elementar~. 2 Acres +i·, Ver~ Good Condi~on. 132.000 No Land Contract81.t-256-6813. · 1980 Breezewood by Redmon, 3badroom. 1ba1h. garden tub, central air/heat, covered hont porcn & sun potCh, 1011 of ••raa. Good cond., Aaking $18,000 080.304-875-s.t28 ahet 8pm. 321 0. Rooms Rooms tor rent • WHk or month. Sllrting a! $120/mo. Gallio Hotel. S14·«8-9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also 1railer space on river. All hook· ups. ·Call after 2 :00 p.m., 510 Household Goods 12 living Roam Sui1eo. 2 Pieca Not $498 Each, Only .275 Each, Call014·88&·&373, Rt 7 Above P1octorville, Oilio, Bllido Giovanni'a Pi:wi. 2-3 bed'room house in Rutland. deposil & releroncos required, no Window Air Canditloner, Works GrOjltl$400, Sl4-3118-o413. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri8faton, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Waytag, 814-448 · poll, cail814-742-2661 . 7795. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath&, Fp.mily . Counuy FurniiUre. 30~·875-81120. Room, Near Gallipolis, $450/Mo., Rl 2 N, Smile&, PI Pleaoan~ WV. Rolerences + $450 Deposit, 614· Tues-Set 9-8,' Sun 11-5. «8-7881 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Two 3 Bedroom House In Kanau- Washers. dryers, relrigeralora, ga $375/Mo $150 Deposit, 814· ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 «8-7473. Vine S~e8~ Call 814-448-7398, Two bedroom house in PomeroY, 1-8110-4119-3499. HUD ~pproved, rent and depoolt, New 2 Pc. Sola & Chair 1278, oa pets, will sell on CantrBct. 814· PM:kens Furniture, 304-675-1450. , 8118-7244. :-~-------PICKENS FUJlNITUI1J' Two bedroom tiauae, carpeted .. Now/Used nice and c:lean, deposit required, ;104-675-1450 no inside pets ; three bedroom Save Big Oo Carpet & Vinyl In Stack $8.00 Cash tCarry Mollo· han Carpets, RI7N. 614 ·448· 7444. VrRA FURNITURE 614-446-31 se Ouaity Houl8hold Furriou1e And Appliancas. Greet Deala On Cuh And Carry I RENT-2-011'1'1 And Lay...y Aloo Available. Froo Delivery Within 25 Miles. Bedrooms 12165 Mobile Home 314Acre Lol $300/Ma. &14· 2 Bedrooms Total Electric Mobile Home, Vac:ant : 512/98 On Bob McConnick Road, 61•·446-9669. 3 Bedroom Trailer For Ran~ 614245-5582. Or Aher ~P.M. Call 614·245-5690. Beautiful River Vtew, 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga, No Pets, Aelerences, Oeposil, Fosrir's Mobile Homes, Two and 520 Sporting · Goods 2 Guns: Monberg Fac111ry Camouflage SOD 12 Ga. Excellenl Condition, $175; Single 20 Ga. 3 ln. Magnum, New $85, S14-446- i290. Turkey, Archery, Guns, A~mo, Reloa,ding & Fishing Supplies . Live Bait & license. Crawlord's, -IOJI,WV. three bedroom mobile homes, alarting at $240 -$300. sewer, water and trash tncluded, S14·992·2187. Unfurnished 2 br., country setting, private, stove & relrigeralor, no utilioy deposit wa1er & l,.&h paid, references & depoail. no pets, 81 4·992-5284, 530 Antiques SPRING SPECIAL : Cenlr'al Air Conditioners 2 Ton 11.195; 2 112 Ton $1 ,295; 3 Ton $1 ,395; 3 112 Ton'' ,5115; 4 Ton $1 ,895: Priceo Abo11a · Include Normal lnalallation. full 5 Year Warr~nty, Free Es~matas, t ·SOo-291 ·0098; a1•· «8-6308. . Stanley Home Producll. Dale. & Wilma Wood, Ind. Diat 304-6751090. TANKS 3.000 Gallon Evans Enterprises, Olio, 1-800-537-9528. t124 E. Main Sueet, on At 124, ~omerc;~y. Hours : M .T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6 :00p.m., SUnday 1:0010 S:OO p.m. Sl4-992-2526. area, call S14-~85-4372 at: lor &Pm. 440 Apartments · for Rent I and 2 bedrOom apartments, fur· nished and unfurnished, security dePotit required , no pets, 814· 992-2218. 2 bedroOm aparomenl " no palo, 614-992-5656.. -DY. 1·:::::-:::; :::~:: Used Washer· & Dryer, Runs Good, Call After 5 P.M. Or Loave Mesoage, S14-367-7325. Wheel HOrse Riding lawnmower 31• Cut, 11 HP Runs & Mows Good. 814-256-1274. 550 Building Supplies Blo,ko brick; sewer pipes; wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winteiil, i Grande, OH Coill S14-245Metal Roolino And S.idif,g Gal· vaniz&d, Galvalume And Painted. 814-245--5191 Pale Bldg Spl: 30'x4S'x9', 1 ·15'x8' Sliding Door, 1 · 3' Man Ooor, Pa1nted· Steel Siding/ Galvalume S1eel Roof: $6,U4 Erected: Iron Horse Bklro t-aoo-352-1045. 560 Pets for ~le Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fefi· turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. CaiiS14-«&-Q231 . AKC Beagle Puppiits, E•cellent Hunting Bloocline, $50 Each. 614· W - 1704, Alter Dartt. 840-3826. ::=:-::=:;::;:.:::::::::::::::.:;,__ cho-. =-:-----:~-:--:---:-~ Corn Plantera, Plowa, 1993 FOfd Prollt, 31,000i!il., loJid. nuro Spreader, Rakoa, Sq111rotl od. 304- 773-&244 or 304-773BaiOi'a, Bladoa, Sooopo, 51174. · MaYOI'I, Oiloar Equipment oil's Fa;m Moohinory, J~1:k11>n , 111g4 Chevy Camaro, Rod, 5 OH. &14-288-51144. Speed, 21,1100 l.tllao, $12,325 :-:::-::-:-----.::.....-----1 88~14-~25~8~1!80~15.~~~~-~ DuliPICket, minor ~ "·~·~-1!!1_!!!00.~~~~~=~1 nanclng AuiO ~ o.ar ........ fi, even If ~ou have bltn : puppy ' s skin rejuvinated with a hat oil ttee.tment Pampi81'ed Paws, I Used Coleman Down Flow Gas Furnace. 70,000 BTU's, Complete S250: 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur· nace, 160,000 BTU' s, Upflow $250 : 3 Used Electric Furnaces 5KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Used 3 Ton Rheem Heal Pump, 1·800· 287-6308, 814·44S·8308, 1-600281 -0098. I .NOw. 814-~1-QIIIII . Baby.._bod, llrdller, owing, oar seat, :71igh c:hlir, walker. 304-675· 4548. . Boo11 Br Rodwlng, Chippewa, Ton'y Lama. Guaranleect Lowetc Priooa AI Shoo Calt. Glllpollo. REAL ESTATE Sola Flex Willi BoirillrExtension Accesso· 3 Acre Trailer, New ::..:.::;::.:.:.:~___,~ - Used 25+4XP ca 11 rrenche;. 81.-8114-7842. -------- 11193 Ford Rangor XLT AMIFM To Rant: 30 -eo Acres Caaselte, AC, New Tlre1, Price: For PaiiUr&. 814-448-2158. Wanted $6,500, 814·;188- 0406, Aller 5 P.M.: Or llayo: 3(),0-578-4563. Uvntock . i lng +25, milk +12, yearlift9 +40. 304-875-8248. 640 Hay &·Grain CargiM seed corn 8827A. No. lin prodUCtion & dty Mason Co 1995 MOM triala. FIS I R23 182. 80,000 coum bo~ Kaolofa Sorv· ic c te Pt p a Ripl -~· ~S:S- 3874 . Good m111&ct ~ asant hav. aquare bates, . . 3bedroom, TRAN SPORTATION 7J3.5211ean.epm te78 Taylororan, tSIL, DOhp. (olfl pull 2 skiars), qpen bOw, goQid cond., $1,500. 304.075-5018 aftlr ,. '2a· WI* •A J 8 t7 Engino 12,700, &14·448-0417 Alters P.M. . • " Gil• AKC R8giaoored Black Lab pups, 710 Autos for.Sale .'811 Thunderbird SC, - 2482. AKC Regiat8f'ed .Black Labrador Reuiever Pups, ChampiOn Bbodline, Shale, Wormed, 6t4·698· 2482. AKC Registered Boxer pups, fawn with blacok mask , shots and wormed. ready JO go, excellen t AKC Reg1s1ered Sh~Jt•e. temale, 11wks,- black & while, $300. 304 · 675-5419. Ctlinese Pug puppies, parents on pr8Jilises. 1250, s..-992-eQ75. l>oo Obedience ." ctuses The Right Paw Training Carner, ·Sharry Roberts, Certified Tra1ner /In· structor CaH 814-446-1864. Full ~- Pi1 Bull, 1 1/2rrS old, vary lrlendly, all shots. tleed 10 sell bec:ause moving. Price neg. 614-256·6572. Healer Pups, Full Blooded· 614· 379-2836. door, Musical 1st88 full size Chev~ Blazer. 305, CD player, ait. pb, p1, new tires, 611,000mi., $5,000. 304-8112-2326. 1g87 Bronco II Eddie Bauer Dtwo. U lllre, V-e, elito madol wrbo, PS, PI!, AC, 5 opaod, pdwor 10111 and lookl. •Grea1 Car." $5200 nag., 814-9i2-7478 or 814-1492879. . . . 1891 Chevrolet Mark Ill c;onver· stan van. e•c. cond. inside & out. tilt, cru11e, air, am-lm caaaetta, 53,000mi .• new tires. 304.·8·75· 11633 alter l5pm. 1950 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan. Pricad To Selll Call Anytime, • No V-8, standard," loaded, gara(le Answer leave Measage, 114· 4-t&-1184. 19111 Faod EJIPioror Spon 4x4, ~-0 kep~ 814-9411:2481. Allra Convenion 1957 Ford Custom, 4 dOor, Y·8. miles. 4.3 V·6, auto, 70,000 original miles, look a end 1. 10-<1. 4 captain ~eats wlbench, runa good. $t550; 1185 Bronco U liroa, garage kepi, $10,900, 4WO, V-1 5 lp8ed, lciokl and runs good, $2450;814·247-42112. . 1979 Camaro Z·28 400 -SB, T· Tops , Auto, POSI Raet·End, Many New Parte, Very Sharp, $3,200, 0B0 S14-388-9881 . 19711 Grand Prix, Auto, PW, PD, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Lea1her lnlerior, Good Car, $1,000 814-379-9!05. S14·9411-2481 . ----------Luxury Van Packed Wilh Goodleo For Kid& . 1980 Ford Econollna, 71,000 Uiles, 'color 1 T.v. Wirod For Nlnlendil And Saga, VCR, Air Conditioning, And Japo Dock /Radio Wllh Prlv&l8 listening Stations. Captains Chaira, Couroaoy Lighls, Rich. Polished Oak Interior, Sky Ughts, 1980 CadiUac sedan D&YIIIe, .. door, 97,000 actual miles, good tnape, must be siaen, $2400; 1983 Buick LeSabre, .. door, 58,000 miles on motor. new paint, Power Doors llocks /WindoWs, Cruise Control, 5.0 litre V-8 Engine, Rear Ahli·Lock Brlkes, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automalic, 5 -Wire Towing Pack- good shape, $1500; 814·8922413. age. Parlee! For Kldo And Summer TrtiYOI . Call614·448· 2055 Aher e:oo.w~ Ba ~ Soont 1981 Culla11 2 Door, Aul<l, 350, $700, 814-448-3210. 740 1885 Chevrolti . rue! Injected, sion, .t1,S:OO, -cl!l · aftlr 4pm. · 2.8 Motortycles ~~~~~~~~~~: 1983 Honda 200 ATV Three Wheeler, Exc:ell_lnt co,dl,tton, $!100 0110, Sl<l-448-3334. . . 1983 Honda Mo1arcyola V45 Magna 10,000 Milot, Runs Good, $2,300,814-441.0188. Instruments Conlille Piano ..Raopon~ble party wanlad 10 make low mpnlhly parmenio an piano. See locally. CaH 1-800-288-8218. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2«10. ,, 'I EleOiriC Sllill R - t:I,DOO, "ldoh- ' ' 81'4 ...... ., ' < BLACK EARS.. " IN ~E FOREI6N LE610N'?r' I •• Pass Dbl. 1 NT • Pass All pus Opening lead: • A • gllmfiU 2t Apenurt 33 Capite! of Taxae • 34 Dtnnla'IIM - - 35 Tlm1Mt1ree 37 Novtlllt Jone- 38 Bring . (gooda)lnto ICOVI111y ae unc~ou Thomas Szasz, an American psychi- • ln-+-+-,41 Hwbtaw atrist, produced a variation on a -+~1--t ·' !IMHure ·theme with: "Two wrongs don't make 43CIUoelol a right, but they make a good excuse. • 45Cn . In today's deal it isn't clear that 48 Cooler there were two wrongs, but it all 49 Ohinllnd added up to a right for East-Weal, 51-Goll Rona and Steve Levine from New Secret York City. What should West ·do over South's • one-spade opening? It is reasonable to CELEBRITY CIPHER make what is lmowri as a trap pass, as by Lula Campos Steve dijl, and it is aceeptable to overCeAibttly Clphlr crypCoDflml aN CN&Ied ln:m quoU.Iionl ~ tamoui p.ople, put and present call one no-trump. After North's oneE8Ch littei In thl c~pt~e, lt8ndl tor 110011«. Todly'a dw: 1 ~ p no-trump response and South's twoClub rebid, West had another problem. He solved it by making a takeout dou'BVFJF MP DHF NOJS MH ble. The classic distribution for this action is 4+4-1 with a singleton club. PLGP BVLB L 0 0, LEFJMU .L ~B Therefore, East should remove to two hearts. If she had, West would have DHF NOJS MP LHS B VL B ' G D W continued with two spades, ending the auction. That contract would probably HFZFJ AHON . ' -fail by two tricks. However,. Rona guessed well when she passed. Knowing the dummy would be very PREVIOUS SOLU . TION: "A good educlation Is usually harmful to a dancer. A short in spades, .Steve correctly startgood ca~ Is better than a good t)ead." ..-Agnes De Mille . ed ~th the ace and another trump. After putting up dummy's king, declarer led a spade to hls jack and West's queen. Now Steve found the WOlD ':: killing continuation: He led the dialAM I E41to4 ~r CLAY R. POlLAN mond five to East:s queen . Then a third trump killed the spade ruff in the Rearrange loiltn of dummy. Even though he finessed his four Krambled words club 10 successfully, ~darer couldn't low 1o form four words. do better than play a heart to dummy's king, finesse th~ heart j~ck and F-OJLUY cash the heart ace. The contract had gone two down, giving East-West plus 300 and a "top" in the pair game. When told sbe shouldn't have passed, Rona said, "The top is my exRUQEI cuse - and I'm sticking to it!" 2 TAI-ICS .> TO t41MffLf \t"t4ffl' tifS At.Orlt. ~·v~ -~.JL.-.:.."eve, s~eN WITt4 t41M vltifN 1-4~ \t"AS Al-ONf. · -. .. :::·· l ~ ' .i~~, S«:\\41~ ~ J&.~trs· 0 ' I I I I I I' I -I 1981 Col&man Pap.Up, Sleapo 11;'1. I 1 I 1 . r--R--T-A,.--,..-G--F---., ;..,'. Stove - fRelrigerator, Furnace, : Vety Good Condition, Aller .. P.M. • l ! - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - ,. 3 I. I 1 1 "Remember, class,' our prolessor lectured, :that success ,..--:--:-:--::-:-:-:::-:::--.,or failure is never. - . -.I" 1989 Winnebago leShara l~ · MaJor J-fome, 22 Ft. Sleep• 4. ,. loaded, Low Miles, $14,900, 8"· •' 388·8678. : I I A.MOY 'NE 1---,..1-,-1--rl--.,lr:-~-~r:S-i . G) ,. 1994 lnnobrook, lullr loaclecl, loti o· of extra a. 18ft. Serious inquiries • · only. 304-6 75-8D03. .. > • 1.-..L.--.L--L._ _.__..J.L-,..J Complele 1he chuckle , quo1ed by filling in the missing words ~ou develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SERVICES THESE SQUARES . IT WAS. Of>ILY A 11ATIEil. OF T11'\E . '''' Home Improvements ---:==-=----·' f) BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCUM Lm ANSWERS Unconditional llfe11me guaran1H. local references furnished. Ca11 Savlnfl (614) 44S-0870 Or (814) 2310488 Rogers Waterproofing. E.. oablished 1975. You'll Find In tht Clossl(led SeCtion. Appliance Porta And Service: A~ I MONDAY Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex·· porlenoe All )York 1GuaranteeC French Clly Maytag, 814•44S: 7795. . ~- Empire . Crept · Tenor · Unbend · BUMPER Sign seen on tailgate of pick up lruck: ' Keep Your Oistancel Don't You Be a BUMPER sticker'' APRIL 221 C&C General H~me -..ain7J. tenence· Painting, vinyl eidi':'fl •' carpentry, doors, windows, balnr,. •• n'C)tiile home repair and more. frij free estimate call Chtt, 61.t-993- •· . I:: 8323. .- t. Hang, finish, repair. ' o' ------~~----~----~· DRYWALL · ':··· Ceilings •••tured,P,Iaster repair. •: Call Tam 304-675-•186. 20 Y*8f1 :. experierKe. ~__,;..;;.___~--:-~ '. 1• ,. Para Home Improvement· fernci;. 1 " deling, rooling, siding, call et ... : 992-3188. ' r :;:P;;ar7ia~D;;•'ck::-,-.-=c-:a-rpo_r_l,-.-=sptd-ln-g.~'i· ] Free Eatlmatea, Call Stl¥8, 81 ..-. ~ , 245-11579. Ron's TV Service, apaolallzlno In Zenith oloo senrlclng ma&l oiher brands. Hou&a calla, 1-800-7D7• 0015, WV304-576-231l8. . . ~ Plumbing & ' Heating ' 1140 ElljCtrlealand Refrigeration ... : .. .. -':'R::SE~S::-::'CE:::Rr::::F::IED::-:IaLER:=::.,.,.~ , I'0' LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES ,oo" fla-..1 oi commeocllllllk!ne;-"" u.•u; ,.. IIMci or,...._ no Rod 11114 Honda 300, 4 w~001 c011M4 o!octritlln. R1tltllour drive, 4x4, 13-100, SI~·DG2-8875 Eleclrlcal, WV00030e, 304_.71. 1'188. . aftlr epm. . ~..' ~ POI'I'T r.NOvl If ~,Nif I; ' Hoio1 Pumpa, rl.lr Condlllanlng, IP~ 'l'ou Dvnl Call Ua WI Loall'l ' Fr• EilliiT\1111. 1.ecl0·21t-GGII, 11 • · 1885 Vomoha Warrior 350oc . 014-Hie:a,WV0021141. . l..:.t GfaCtOul li¥lnlj. I lnd 2 bodJIIIIII1 apjlrlmenll 11 Vlllge MinOr lnd Rlvortido Apjlrlmtilll <o POfL From t232-t351 . Cd 814-.z-~. Equol Houalng Oppor- .. ::Wf.IO SEEMS TO BE A SER6EANT ~ 1gg5 Yamah,a Tlmborwoll •x4 ; 13.700. 814-379c-9364. .,,,..... 1 '' .. WITH LON6 ly sail canlained, exc. cond., p;ot> 8JttaS. $16,()1)Q 3Qot-675-888.t. ) I ' 820 19tlli& yamah~ YZ12S, a1tc. cand., holmt~ txlrll. U.200. 304·578· 25 Ftenehllllln 27 Furtive - ' 810 23=:.. By Phillip Alder Budge! Transmi&&iont. Ulod IRo- ' twill, All Types, Accessible To: Over 10.000 Tran1111ission, Also 1 ' 0vomua1 Kiil, 6to-~s-san 614-44&-1573. 13C~ Polu - Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nanb ·Eaal - . 1ZRuee..r i word • 11 21 Tun.d Put them under Motor $250; 1eeg 2.2 Motor, r · .225; All Mo!Or& In GOOd Condl· : ' fion,JI14-256-1233. I Williams Carpenuy II 'You Need BuHI, ROPiacod Or Repalrod, Call 81~218 . ' - Free deliverr & setup. Onl~ 11 Oakwood Homea, Nilfo WV. 304· 755-51185. $25,000. 304-675-50711. YOU BETTER L'ARN HOW TO SPELL II Acce559rle1 '' =,.....,~.,.,...-..,-~-----: ' t98• 2.2 Motor, $125: 1887 3.0 •1 Roollng & gultort complelt ho'"' remodeling deGka & siding, 35 18ara Bxpjlrience, B I B Roollnjj and Construction, 81 .. -GSII2·23U or 1-800-889-3943. 2· repalre. t ewsep'" 10irleh~ enec:k (2 wcle.) •Q 10 8 • 1879 Galaxy 1D fl. Open Bow; motor ~me. 27ft; low mileage, U.. ~~~~~~~~== . ·:=nlmenl """ 1lel1l •KJ542 1077 Po'n1aan Boat Trailer & 1987 Evlnrude 41 H~ 1980 Holiday Rambloue claso .s 3 •Q 10 7 3 tQ a e •J a 7 3 S.Uib . 197Q .VW Sua BtueiWhitelooks Good, Runs Grearl $3,200. S14· 448-1006.- llandard, Eaa& •A Q 10 8 7 98. •A K 10 5 •A. 9 " 15pm0f--. 52 We.& ~- 1990 Dodge Rom Van 8 ·250, 72,000 Mi[ll, $6.000, Can Be Slln At Galllpolia Dally Tribune, 825 Th lrd Avenue , Gallipolis 2 N. Jiyable naeda 15h. aluml101m V bOIIom fi ohltia boat, ideal for river tishing. 3G4• 304·815-5855. Good~l614·258-127~. 614-742•2383. 3.8 acres on St Rt 9K M-21-M •J •• 3 2 •K 52 Fro:ornan•o ~lUng ~f<d Caoti!Jil lriinollatlon And · Strvlct~ EPj( certi!iod. Raolclelliial, Commlrciol. Sl4-256-181-1 .. . Buster I oogelher. heallll roeoon lor selling. •• t '1111 Baytinor.and trailer, 17, cdl· era inboarafoutba!lrd, 121 1\f. 014-11112·3132. . ' •• ;,;;,;r;:l Price New or 3br. Onlr $995 , , 141t70, tl951mon1h. homes on 24 acres N 19QS Ford F ~ 150 414 Automatic, 241!1 Annual 8enMer Pig Sole. Friday April 28ilo, 7:30 P.M. Fayene AC, $Ui,500, 814-378:-2880. County falrgroundt, Washington Ctl8¥.y Tow Truck 4.. 0 Holmes Courlhouae, Selling 200 Head 01 Wi!h Whoolllft, &14·44&-4796, New gas tanks; one ton tru&! · wheel1. radia.Drl. 11aor mara, ere. . Hamps Ouracs, Hamp Ouroca 614 ......1.o861. D & R AulD, Ripley, WV. 30+3J'I> Crossbreds, Conslgners Roger . 31133 or 1-800-273-9329. Bentley 513· 584-2398 0 Leroy For tale or trade· 1989 Chevy Larrick 513-780-4802. one ton truck, 8 cyl. • speed, 790 Campers & looks and runs goad, e14· 843· I' r. MolorHomes ~ Club Lambl For Solo, 80fn 21 5288. -:-:::::-:::-~---~,--.,.,... . ' IS -311W118 kleal Size FOf Gallia, 1867 Shasta camper, 10', refrli·! · Melgo, Maoon, .__.,.. & Jack- 730 Vans & 4-WDs erljltOr, 11ove. sink, porta-pony,.•: son Co. Fairs, 814-:448-1147. 1979 ChiMDior orop lido, •oo cu makes two beds, new tires, u~ •. 8 4-H lambo, *7hll. 304· 57&- in., 41pd, 8• lili. all new 35" ti'e~ condition. asking 1800, 81A·1.t~- · :. •. ' 2067. AmerM:an racing wheels, all new · 31.t2.. r· uain, $4,200. 304;S75-4287 1973 Winnebago · Like New • Fori Donally Club L.amb Silo, Frt5pm. 40,000 Miles, 6 New I Ply. Tir¥ : day April Hlh, 7:30P.M. Gallla 1--:.;__.;_______ Co. FairgoaundL · 1179 Ford 1121on •wd, •spd, New Brakes & Wheels. Cylinder ' good ohape, S2,4g5 . 304 -S75- Generatqr, 2 Warar Tanka, 2 1 January 10th, Club Plga 150 A 5007 or' 304-S74-4884, 11 no an-· Holdiog Tanka, Air, Ful\1'· : Eqoippedl$6,700, &14-«8-3485., I Piece, 2 Pure Baoloahlro Boara, 4 -loavo-~ ~~--~~~_,;~~. Hampofire SDwa, 814-379-25113. 1179 Ford Bronco 4wd, auto. ac:, 1978 .Sunline 15" Sell Contaln&JI..! · Performance Tested, black An· 351 C, Aa!'\Cho lilt suspension, Camper. Very. Clean, Excellent... gus yearling bub. Birth -.1,...,.. 3s- tires , IDO ·.mtlflY ••ttal to list. Condition, $1 ,800, OBO 614·444• champion bloodline, second &hots and wormed, 614 · 8G8· 570 · 11191 Ford Ranger XLT Packa~ 614-379-2122. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ronch. Garage, .Spring Volley Area, rural water, WtH 1811 sepanlle or al· · $400D, &It • ,. Shed, 12X16 $47,500 •. $7,509 Monlhiy 7% tntere1t, S14-387-5022 6~:00;;P.~M;·~51~4-~446~-~·7940;;,;-· lOrn ..... - IIIS-S472~ I 614-992·6244. ·2 Rocker Glider 1150 Each, like 2 Bedrooms. 12r&5 Mol>le Home, $5,500. Move II Dr Ron! Exisllng 314 Acre lol 814·245-9883 Or 814-863-5588. . '17 sw boal ··. .. . .boll 14', 4S 1lp.- - .- y Jilt' Mower Condltlonere, Farag• tO&GL . 110 .HP. 110, More. CruiHr, Equipment Salea And Service. ~ $4,000, 814-3110-37«. ' Alilzer Farm Supplr. &14·245- B.inknoptcy Crodlt Pro111ema Aro 5183. O.K. We Can Finance U1ed Vt· 1817 CioaUon Opon Bow 1g F ~ long, Inboard /Outboard 140ltf, hicloo Call Rui!181..-.211G7. John Deere Sprayer 200 Gat. 180 HP. Goed Shape, Pl'ica ROll· John DHro Com Planter Gravloy By OWner: 1885 Molalllc Bluo IOn8ble. 81•·388 81U8. ' Wagon & Cprn Picket, 61•-388· F'Vntial: Sunliro. 5 Speed, 4 Cylilt'D8D t' D Ft. Woll Clo. l t 185 Itt! ::.113;;35=·~~-~----· l dor, AC, rl.irbogl, AMIFI.t Cu-. Anytime Altar 4 P.M. 814·4401 ~ •no. 814-.448--10511. New ld11 708 Diesel Unloyotom 78<J. .: With Combjne & Grai.n Table, New Collectors Car. 1067 Pantiac Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, John ·Firebird, All Original Equipment 1880 Maxum 23', c:UddJ ·CBbl~ Daore 4 Row Com Plln11r, Fer•• 80'IIo Ro•..~. &14-245-5752. low hrs, sleep• 2. sink, stove. ,, ' ozor Spreader, 3 Pt. Hlich , 300 COOI8fS, am-fm Cai.S8118. 45i Ga., Sprayer With Booma, 814· 720 'lhlc:ks for Sale Mercruiler, • cullom tr111er1 245-5515. $14,500. 304-87H2117 aftlr 5pn; • :;,;::.::;;;::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1973 250 Ford •82 Engine, 4 NH T hay bine. Gelol grinda< mix- Spood, Now Wood Bod, Runo 198• Miroda 16' Ski Beol, 3.0 er. ford 532 square baler. All Good, 56,000 Actual Miles, liter Inboard E~lne With Traile( M;SD0,.-&14-448-9330. r ~~~~304-~2~73--1~2~1~5------1 $1,250, 814-448 8038. ' Tractor hydraulic lluld $1 1883 F-250 Dioaol Runa Good, 22 Ft Chockmaoa 250 HP Johb} Sgal. Sidlr'o Eqolpmeot 304-875- 5uang Truck, Good Fuat Mllea~. son Low Hra. Showroom Conliir tion, $10,SDO, 614-448-1032, 1111: ~74::2=',:::or:..:'·800::::.: ..: ·21:: . :_7·::s:.:':.:7:.. - _:..._~ f2.300; 8t4-37e411110. «1.0200. ' Two Transport Disks· lnterna- 1i&t'GMC S.15 King Cab V-e. 5 iionll, 111t, Johnlloore, Sf!.; 71t Spaod, .2,8115,1991 S-10 78,000 24 FL Pan1oon Bot!.50 HP Mot; . haybina; Vlcon Disk mowtr: g n. Mlleo, $3,9115, Cook Molaro, 514· Excellent Condition! 814·448·:. grain and llld grill; Maaser Fer- 446.0103. · OHiO. iI guson ·a se1 of plows ; Massey Fergu&on work harte" trac:tO(; 1991 Ford Ranger 2.3 5 Speed; 760 Auto .Parts & . II '· 614·388-~199. • . 701(, $5,000,014-245-51108. AKC puppiea: kittens, birds, lieh 814·11112-3553. and an pet supplies. Have your . mall until you have invelllgated 1h8 olferlng. Wk . Polential. Must Sell. 1-800· baler U.DOO. One 101 ol l!joc 1180 Grond Prix SE. £rcafton1 hydraulic 1111.$1,000. Call30•- Concliilon,,7,SD0, 11~ &15-7m or 304-075-4D01 . ,(18t1 Ponliao Flroblr~ V-8, T- · •84 John lloort c:om plantor, Topa, toadOd, Alarm, u ,ooo Hew Hollarll for oalo lolileo, 18.000, Nog. 814-378for ca1tle. 304-518-2085. 2514. 1983cu. Manta '355 ln., 101Carta 400 dlrtlfaCk nno, FOfdcar rirear end, ready 10 race, call &14742·2323. · Commercial tlutk'ing lor rent in center of downtown Middlepon, 2500 gq. lt, S14·992-2459. , I i: ,. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi· nell w ith people you knOw, NOT to send 0100ey ilorough the local v"'endmg Route. S2.5oO A 1 •so MaiiiY ~oon "'"nd 630 Buy or sel l. River ine Antiques, · ~oodline. $200 . S1 4-985-3907. 540 Mlscelleneous 1991 ~rbokwood 1~ 14x7e 3 Bad-I~§~~~~~~~:T!i Merchandise rooms, 2 Ballls, Dlohaah«, CA, .mobile home in Business Opportunity Equipment Furnished I 814·448- Pail, 814-446-2300. 614·44t..01_81 . 1987 Redman 14x70, 3bedtoom, 2balh. new carpet, heal pump. 3C:W-675-5137 or 304-875-3818. Snap-On 1arqu wrench, 43• ovllrTlll Iangiii, 800ft lbo. torque, like-. $300. 304-372-8480. FurniShed 22,500 BTU Climate Control 2 Bedroom Hause, Central lacalion, 1300/Mo. + Deposit, No Woad&d lot Close To Gallipolis 1992 t4x70 Oak..,od 2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, Qreal Starter Homa I Locotod Ro.2 WV, Sl4-25e·S880 Aher SP.M. Will Mow Lawns & Odd Job&. 24 19 1~76 Festtval 14•70 2 Bedrooms, house, d&posit required, no inside 2 Balha, T~l!ll Elecoric, AC, To1a1- pell; 614-992-3l90. 1y New Romoditlod, llew Covered Paoch. Very Beaurllul Selling on 420 Mobile Homes 2 1 Acreo, In Bidwell Area, · for Rent $35,000, WHI Conoldm Land Con~"'~• ::~~!5~14~·3~S~S=S~83~5~·~__,-.,..-. 12 Bedroom Mobile Home, $3001 187i Baron Ux70 With 7x 1" Ex· Mo. Aefvrenc:e fDepotit. 814·440· pa.1do 3 Bedrooms. 1 Baih, Total 7321 · · FINANCIAL enced, Relerence&, For FJII Eo~­ mates, 61.t-245-5755. 21 0 14x70 New 'l'orker wl211t expando, $10,000.304-675-5091 . Dock, 15 Ft ·Above Gro.und Pool, Prlmeollr Seoellke Dilh, N.W Ouitoulldlng On 112 Acre Lo~ Locotld. 20 Mlnuteo Sou1h On SR 7. Paved Road, S32,ooo OBO, Mobile Home Can Be Sold Sepora1• ly, But Mull Be Moved For S 17,000 Firm, No Land Contract Serious Inquiries Onl~ Please, 814-256·6391 Le.,.. Mes&age. Will Do lnlerior Or Exterior Palm, ing, Reasonable Rates, Experi· Paid, Oepolit, fReflfencea, 014- ~~~u~s~~~~·~r~~:~~ Two bedroom in house in Pomerland · ·-• 1 at. on 814contract Wltn VV""" re • erences. -e98- 7244 · sa.~. 3:14-875-5708. 450 MERCHANDI SE 410 Houses for Rent No Selling Involved, ('10U MUST Earn UOil-1200 pert $30005000 lull '"'" per monilol Training rovided . Need car-and phOne. P 614.1123-9920 _ Single site Craitmatic efettric bod. 304·576-2321 aftlr 4poit 304-773-5651 , MaoonWV. ..,--·- - - : - - - - - -.1'5-112 Vine Slrett, Gallipolis, 2 Nice home in Racine, ,.,.. Bedroom Upstaira, Near River, ing will house small blltinell, Dupler, Garage, S3251Mo., Water ~round I>O<J!, 81 •992· 5067· caJI 811-•48-3()91 prererabl~ before 10:30om or aftlr •:oopm. RENTALS Maxwell Aile., - - . LA. DR, latge family room, dOuble garage, 81 ,. old, 1o 1 .ooo . .304 . 875 . T•lephone Surveyora, C-TV, Speciali ilng In Rural Cable Is WORK ~T HOME WANTED TO BUY 1· 6 acres in Meios County, 814-· Windows, & almoattwo- ac:rH ro·r tan<l, S)4-992-8118. yard. out of flood ar•• · asking $47,00o 814-9411-280<. Three bedroom home in country, Wlion Hid Rd., Ruililnd, ..... bo.,, HAVE PREVIOUS PHONE EX· PERiENCE) CaH Matt At 1-8004119-3425 Alld toll'l8 Me01age. Bowoo Jr., 004-518-2338. . Social WoOters.On Now fZJ Hr + Benelill. TheHiring Job T,.lning To Apply In Your Area, 1-800339: 8150. ' Seeking Sell Mollvatod CusiOmer Service Oriented Individual Who' Can Conduct Surveys Fro"' Their liome During Evening Hours, 5 To 9, Compenoalion Rangoo From $25 To $50 Per lns•ltatlan. C~do ~ln;;S,;y,;ro~c,;u_••-.-3-bed--ro-o-m•,-,bo-,.-. also a one car garage, fenced Very clean one bedroom fur- nished •parlment in Middleport, S75-6253. Ceiting&, Hoe1 Pump, AC, Add-On Woad Furnace, $89,500, 304· 525- 5185. G414. • -::-:::-:::-:-:--::---=-::-..,-1 oppoolunlty · ~~~~~~~~~!110 Year Contract With 4 Vear -= Balloon _Paymeno. - -- - ' - - - - - - - - 1 tio Screen C•r ~rt, 3 Lots In P.os1al & Gav'l Jabo 121 /Hr + y;niDii, $28,500, 814·388-9973 n Parcela•available for new home Benolli•, No Exp. Will T,.in, For So. Moln 51001, Vi,..,, consuuclion on Rayburn Road. 5 AP11 And Info 1-800-153&-30-10. ranging lrom 1.84ac to :.::::..:..:=.::.::.:.....:;,;...;;;.;.,;;,;,,;;;,;, __ 1 Gr11n Bonom W.VA. ·Rt 2, Con- parcelt 5.32ac. Paved road, c:aunty Wal8f, 11110 DNoe ()fJonl, 4 f~-· 5 ilpHd. 37.000 - . Tlreo, Good~ IUDO, 114-441· Gehl Round Baiera, Mower Con· tUrned down etaewhere. Upton dltiontrs, Oiac Mowers, Disc Equipmenl Used Ctrs. 304· 451· Call Far Owner Financing lnfor· ma1ion And MapL 1O'llo on Cash Purchase•. Eumples Baaed On: Pal11f>'Qd Ia , _ appllcallons for full & pl~t 310 Homes for Sale poalUona- grooming, ..les .animal care, 2.71 North Soc:on<ll behind Mllch'l Produca, 814· By pwner: 7 - . . I 811!1, Front 992-112«. Fon:h, Scr- Baoll Parch, Pa· 2 For~ llilelilra, NAA I 1111 , new. CaM 304·185·3441 4:30pm. ' .' ' rOrrn!I1C8? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker c~n help you understand whal to do to - - - - - - - - - make the relationship Ylorfc. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, Q/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill. Station, New York; NY 10156. BERNICE GEMINI (M•' 21.June 20) Focus your BEDEOSOL eHorts and attention on 1!1evelopments that can enhance your financial seculity. This will be a strong area lor you. CANCER ( J - 21-JUiy 22) TOday, you will have a gift lor taking charge ot sticky a!luallorls and getting litem bock on lrack. Associales wilt appreciate lhls 111ribule. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your Intuition might reveal things you could not par· calve just by using lOgic. Pay attenllon to Tue$y, Apli( 23, 1996 your lnaighte, eapeciatly Hthey are strong In ' the year ahead, good things could and persletent. come In amaH packages. For example, VIRGO (Aug. Z3•1ept, 22) Strive to you' mlght meet some new, wonderful maintain an enlhUIIaallc attitude In all of people with whom you'll have • great your inYolvement8 today, even lhOH you consider mundane. A poeltlva attitude d~M!llncommon· TAURUS (April 20-May 211) Tl)' 10 0.., could mike you • .winner. an ajJ,n miood today tn r.g.,.d 10 • CUINnl U8RA 23-0al. U) You will a11n1!i1 pqect. Get (MIIv 10 mike cl1llllll' end laverabte IU8ntlon wherever you go impiO~.,.,.... I you find abll1tolr w.j today. YOu wll prolect aura ol aulhori· to.dil ihlnga. Trying ID pitCh 14)1 brOUn . ly lind !Jihela wll notice you ~ - y. " ASTRb·GRAPH . .. (a.pe, •n can • • ' ' f .,.,., ·, SCORPIO (Oct, lnvolvemenls with otllers should lurn out successfully tor you today H you remain objective. You shouid not be dislracted by sho<tcomings or awed by anlibutes. SAGrrTARIUS (N6v. 23-Dtc. 21) Today you might be subjecled to outside influ· ences . These occurre.n ces might not seem advantageous at fj_tsl glance, but tl)' to remain patient. , CAPRICORN (Dec. ·zz.Jan. 19) Diplomacy and tact "fill be your 1wo best asaets today. Use these talents to ward off compiJcatlons or minimize any prob· lerna that develOp. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) H you set· tie doWn to business and don't let yourself be pul!ed ofl the track by frivolous . InvOlvements, today could be a profitable and productive day. PISCES (Feb. 20-MiirCh 20) You do not need to be arOund a lOt ol people today to enjoy llfe thoroughly. The quality of your companiOnt will be more significant .·.• • • • (CC) ' ' .. ' l I \ lhan the quandty. ARID (Mirch 21·Aprll11) Thla will be a good ~Y to linllh ICJIMI!"'IIIImportant. P"""JJIY, you will flaW tt,e lbll1y to botli lflrt end fir1leh .. ol your tuka. ' \ �• • ' : Palgt10 • The Deity Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .------'Murder, The Wrote'--.. ·Alfred news notes By ...... , . . . . Allied United Methodist Chll(th. members attended the Nonheast Cbarae Easter Sunrise Service ltld breakfast 11 Chester UMC. Regular services ltld an egg IJunt were held at Alfred. Mattie, Don, Roger, Jason, Brice and Faye Pullins of Alfred attended Easter dinner at the home of June, Jim and Janet Ridenour at Chester. Others attending were Wilma and Marvin, Brenda and Ryan Buckley of Lottridge; Linda, Larry, Eric and Chester Montgomery, Bonnie and Ray Midkiff of Langsville; Inez . Windland of Guysville; Georae Fry•, JICk Rankin, Randy, Anill and 'JYier Fryar of Coolville: Marvin, Rachel, Levi and Lucas Pullins of Bidwell; Freda Carsey of The Plains; Kathy and Alex Hoover, Bill and Judy Lepch, Betty Georgen of Mineral Weill;, W.Va.; Wilbur, Lisa and Andrew Pullins of Marietta; Danny, Chris and Justin Midkiff of North Carolina; John, Connie, Jeff, David and Mary Ann Rankin of Thppers Plains; Joey,' Kelly and Miranda 'JYier of Westerville; Marie, Rosemary and Benjamin Carsey, Eric Cotterill, Charley, Teresa and Fannie .. i Mets record 5-1 victory over.Reds · • .J Carsey of Albany; IUchard Malyndia Leach of Parkenbur,:. W.Va.; Randy, Jllllie, Byran, Cale and DuSiin Wilson of Alhens: Pluli Ridenour of Chester. . Samuel Michael of Stiversvil~ visited the Poole-Parker family orr Easter. ~ Sarah Caldwell hosted a famil)l> ~ter dinner. Present were Jani~ and Steve Weber, Larry Ritchie ' Doris, Ben and Benny Ewing, Kint · and Randy J{awley, all local; Chari and Peggy Caldwell, Crissy, Carri and friend of Columbus. , "\£ , .. - * . •\. ~. ~ .. llol. 46, NO. 250 Middleport wailts span kept at current site By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff A resolution endorsing the replacement and location of the PomeroyMason Bridge at or near its present site was approved bf'Middleport Vii· Iage Council Monday night, with council members noting an economic death in the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport would result if the bridge loca· tion·is moved. "If the bridge is located near U.S. 33, traffic is not going to come into the downtown business districts of Pomeroy or Middleport," Mayor Dewey Hor.ton said. "I think it would be an economic disaster for both villages and their merchants if the bridge i~ placed at a site not near or anhe existing bridge," he added. · In -the resolution adopted by council,members proposed the idea of the . old span carrying traffic.while a new one is being CO/ISiruc.ted near tbe existing spari. A similar plan was used with motorist in the Huntington area during the recent construction of the Robert C. Byrd Ohio River bridge. "The area merchants derive a large part of their business from the West Virginia side of the river," Horton said. "As their customers arrive at the Ohio end of the bridge at it's presentloca· : All Social Security systems are alike in that they are established by Jaw to insure people against the interruption of income or loss of earnings power. This protection for an insured person and dependents norI"B1ly consists of cash payments or services. The cash is meant to replace at least a portion of the income lost as a result of old age, disability, or death, and the services usually include hospitalization, medical care, and rehabilitation. • However, each country's program ~ay differ as far as who is "covered" by the system; in other words, who lnay participate. In some countnes, Most Social Security programs operate on a "pay-as-you-go" basis similar to our own; that is, the con· tribuiions made by workers arc immediately paid out as benefits to those collecting from the system. Further information on these and other aspects of Social Security pro- · grams in other countries is now available in the 1995 edition of Social Security Programs Throughout the World. This publication is produced by the Social Security Administration and provides, in summary fonn; the basic provisions of social security legislation and administra· lion in 165 countries. To order call 202-512-1800, 202-512·2250 (fax), or write to: Superintendent of Docu· ments Government- Printing Office Washington, D:C. 20402-9325. The stock number of this publica· tion is 017-070-00468-7 and the cost . is $25 ($31.25 overseas). The publication is also available ·on the Internet on the Social Securi· ty Administration's server (http://www.ssa.gov)-select Research and Statistics . Hovatter gets academic recognition Kalad Hovatter of Athens was rec- Rick and Rhonda Hovatter. Grandognized recently by the United States parents are Richard and Gail Hovat· Achievement Academy in English. ter of Middleport and Robert SouthHovatter attends Athens Middle ern of Middleport and Ella Mae School and was nominated by a Bums of New Haven, W.Va. teacher at the school. He is the son of :Preceptor Beta Beta Founder's Day program completed I : Plans for Founder's Day were to be given later as door prizes; Jean completed when Preceptor Beta Beta Powell will be checking on tickets; Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and program books wi II be taken care met recently at Grace Episcopal of by Carol McCullough. The Founder's Day Dinner will be ~burch . . Ann Rupe, president, conducted held Thursday at the Sportsman the meeting with work banquet -Restaurant in Athens for all the Beta assignments being made, as follows: Sigma Phi chapters in the Meigs Jane Walton and Ruth Ann Riffie will County area. Jane Walton, treasurer, gave her handle name tags; Dorothy Sayre and report including a check that had Ruth Ann Ri.ffie will purchase and been sent to Scott Dillon for his ll&r· ljrrange the table centerpiece flowers, ' ticipation in the Multiple Sclerosis Walk. Members voied to assist with the handling of patients for the blood· mobile in October. After the closing ritual, a dessert was served by Donna Byer, Martha McPhail, Jean Powell ·and Carolyn Grueser to other attending members, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Jane Walton, Velma Rue, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautter, Ruth Ann Riffle. Rose Sis· . · son and Dorothy Sayre. I 89 Sefllr's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555-11122 Eallblllhld 1885 Pllone 555-2211 Ellllllllhlel1100 Pliant 555 4431 Eatlllllellld 1103' 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-6782 Esllblllhld 1915 PhOM !!55-82~ Eallbllllhld1917 70 Years 67 Years ·61 Years E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds 75 ' · Ph- 555-8245 Eallblllhld 1825 P"-555 Ull Ell*shlcl1~ 60 Years Years Coin &Stamp Center Phont 555 9988 Eltablllhecl1!135 Phont 551 11115 EaUbUihld tt41 50 Phone 555-5134 Eitablllhtd 1948 .3.0 Years Pllone 555 1851 Elllblllhld 11185 52 Years Ball Security BOnds Phone 555 15U Ettablllllted1t43 44 Years 40 Years Kramer &Sons • S&M~LandscaPing Pllont 555-4777 Eltlbllahld ,., Pllonl555 5tS. • Eallblllhld 11155 25 Years .20 Yi'JS Mtd-Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Pllonl 155 11217 Eltlbllhtd 1i7o Crystal Glasi:eo. Pllonl555-~ Es1lbllllild 1t71 . ' NE YOUR BUSINESS tiS The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th l;dition of The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 .! , By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff A representative of Eureka Net· works of Athens said Monday that the Internet acce~s provider would soon be doing business in Meigs County. Chris Cooper, vice president of Eureka Networks, responded to allegations the company was not coming to Meigs County. "Eureka Networks most definite· ' ly will be doing business there," Cooper Said. The company currently provides · local Internet access in Athens, Gal. lipolis.and Point Pleasant, W.Va., and according to Cooper, soon in Middleport and Pomeroy. · ."Apparently (The Daily Sentinel) has been the victim of some disinfonnation ," according to Cooper. The business of providing local Internet access is still in its infancy, with competition for some markets being very stiff. The Internet is es•entially a .vast network of interconnected computers, Cooper explained. Currently, Internet access from Meigs County involves a long distance fee or a fee Tor an 800'nurilber. ;~What a local access provider does is pull in a lease line from a telephone company and charge a lower fee for access to the Internet along with providing other services. · Eureka I\Oet will charge $24.95 a month for unlimited access, S 19.95 a month for 25 hours access, $9.95 for five hours access with all plans, including a shell account wiih two megabytes of storage for a web page after a $20 stan up fee including software for IBM-type and Macintosh computers. The company will al$o provide web presence development for businesses as well as direct connections, Cooper said. An 800 technical support line is in place Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also avaihible is a $19.95 account for students offering unlimited al:i:ess, he added. " Cooper pointed .out some things people can do over the Internet ' lncludini shopping on line, sending and receiving E-mail and listening to music. · · "There's a whole variety of diings," Cooper said. "You can advertise services or products, read news, ad stock quotes or chat online with people with similar interests." There is also plenty of educationaJ Qlaterial available, he' added. \, • ' . . '"' (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol· lowing . is in response to a $iory publlilied In the Sunday TimeS· ~ent4ad concerning Meigs Net,.a new lOcal Internet acc:ess provkler. · • Eurekii•Metworki"'f Atbe,.. =!Joek ~l!ti.ol! to. ma~pal in the 8rdd~; it c~den er~oeoos. The ohiO Valley l'ubllshlng Co. apoloaizes ror any Inconvenience to Eureka NetwQlipJ.) Forest Hill Cleaners The Geist lion, they have the 68 year-old option of turning !eft to Middleport or turn· Honon. . ing right to Pomeroy," he continued. "Any change of location for the new Work on the pool project, as well as the Middleport boater parking pro.: span would take the traffic away from these villages, thereby causing an ceo- ject, should begin within the next couple of weeks, Horton said. nomic hardship for the business communities." . "The stonework and asphalt work on the boater parlcing area has been conCopies of the resolution will be sent to Ohio Depanment of Transporta· tracted out, with the stonework to begin toward the end of this week. There's tion officials and state legislators, according to Council President Bob no reason why we sli(luldn't have the parking area open by the end of May," Gilmore. said Horton. Bids for renovations at the Middleport Pool have been approved, after the In other matters, council: village received partial verbal approval on the pool plans from the State • approved a village proclamation declaring the week of April 21-27 as l)epartment of Commerce Board of Building Appeals late last week. the Week of the Young Child. The low project bids and contracts, approved by council during a special Gilmore spoke discussed the fun fair held in conj unction with the event meeting held April 17, were as follows: · Monday afternoon at Dave Diles Park, and commended all the agencies ." poolliouom, $9,989.00, Pool People Construction; involved for their work in the successful event. • mechanical work, $24,973.60, The Pool People; · • approved a joint proclamation, in conjunction with the county's village • decking, $52,763.35, Banks Construction; · and county governments, declaring Thursday, May 2 as the National Day cif • fencing, $8,307.88, Sanks Construction; Prayer. · • electrical work, $22,693.92, Banks Construction. • approved a resolution to accept bids for a small garden tractor trailer to Somo of the bid amounts will be reduced because of volunteer work that be sold by the village. is ongoing at the pool, with work parties being organized by, the village to Attending the meeting were council members Gilmore, George Hoffman. help complete the project for a Memorial Day grand opening,. according to (Continued on Page 3) Eureka .--Another link in connector____, Admissions criteria for county infirmary . Net still under consideration ~ coming · .a to Meigs < · the program may allow the entire popu·iation to participate; in others, participation may be limited to workers only. The extent of social, security· coverage in a country is determined by the kind of system, the age of the system, and the degree of industrialization in the CO\Intry itself. The way a person qualifies for benefits also varies from country to country. Some program's are univer· sal: a person's income, employment, or resources arc not considered in order to qualify for payments. Other countries measure the resources a person has against a standard based on subsistence needs, and benefits are usually limited to needy or lbwincome applicants. Other countries have Social Security systems like our own, which are related to employment. Eligibility is based on a person's length of employment. · The programs also differ in the way they are funded . They may be paid for by employers, workers, or both. In some countries, the govern• ment subsidizes the contributions or . benefits. 35 Clflta AGanntn Co. Ne•IPIP'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 23, 1996 . ~li. l By Ed Peterson Social Security :Manager In A~hens In 1935, Franklin Delano RooSevelt signed the Social Security Act (nto law. For the past 60 years. Social Security has been an integral part of life in the United States. However, you might be surprised to learn that Social Security did not originate in this country, and that many·countries around the world have Social Security programs similar to our own. In fact. the first Social Securi· ty system was established in Germany in 1799. By 1937.28 countries bad such systems. Today more than t 65 countries have Social Security !'rograms. • a -1 ').~1 .''·~ .Social Security across the globe Buckeye 5: 6-7-19-25-34 • ·• 92 Years 6-8-3-5 ·zS.ettone, 12 Pages . [ IOO·Years 95 Years Pick 4: Sparta on Page 6 -- "Murder, They Wrote", three one-act plays, will be presented by the.Meigs High School drama students Friday night in the Larry R. ,.orrlson gy)Tinaslum, 8 p.m.. The plays are presented by the seniors under the direction of Cella McCoy. They Include; · "Murder is Fun", pictured top, Ryan Crisp, the deceased on the floor, and left to right, kneeling, Lori Russell, Dodjjer Vaughan, Kristen Dassyulva, Cynthia Cotterill, Anne Brown, Michael Franckowiak, and Angie Hale, and standing, Clndl Stewart; Alison Gerlach, Chris Chapman, Monty Hunter, Carolyn Magna, and LaDeana Grover. "Country Gothic", center, pictured left to right, Lori Russell, Dorothy Leifheit, Dodger · Vaughan, LaDaana Grover, Cindl Stewart, and Melissa Erlewlne; second row, Angie Hale, April Childers, Erin Smith, and Cynthia Cotterill; and third row, Monty Hunter, Michael Franckowiak, Ryan Crisp and Corey Darst. "The Termination", bottom, left to right, Corey Darst, Alison Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, Chris Chapman, and not pictured but scheduled for a special appearance, MHS faculty member, Chris Stout. , . · o-&-8 • ·----------- \lO\\ -· --------Of ---- J Pick 3: ~ Be A Part Of The Dally Sentinel's X Ohio Lottery -33 Wprk was continuing at a steady rate on the 2.25 mile 1-77/us Connector Project Mon· day, aa aub-grede work continued on both ends of the project. Crews are shown grading and rolling sub-grade on the extension of Salisbury Township Road 79 {Crew). Once completed, the Crew Road•extension will connect Meigs High School, top of photo, and the fairgrounds. {Sentinel photo- by Tom Hunter) · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Establishment of written criteria governing admission into thl: Meigs ·County Home was among the topics discussed during the regular Monday afternoon meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners met with county home matron Sharon Bailey, who aske'il ror cia 'fication on 'admission . into the home. Commission President Fred Hoffman said the system for admitting people into the county home has not changed: potential clients are screened by the matron who must then contact two of three commissioners to approve admission. Residents can be admitted on a temporary, emergency basis upon approval of the prosecuting attorney. However, Hoffman and Bailey agreed that a set of written criteria should be established. · "To the best of my knowledge. there has never been any written criteria," Hoffman said. ' ~ Commissioners have maintained ) hat the county home, also known as the county infirmary, is for people who have no money, property or immediate family. In addition, commissioners arc opposed to admitting people wi~li • medical or mental problems. "If someone has a home~ we shouldn't have to provide them home," said Hoffman . "We don't have a facility capable of providing for mental problems." · Bailey said residents with mediclll problems mu~t administer their own medication. • Currently, the screening for prospective residents is limited to Bailey's interview. Once they arc admitted, residents are taken to a doctor and given a tuberculosis test: Finding permanent homes for temporary residents needs to be a priority, said Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes. Hoffman said he would like for Bailey to meet with ihc commission about once a month to discuss con• ditions at the county home . Lentes advised commissioners to establish ·a committee consisting of Bailey and physical and mental health professionals to form a set of written 3dmissior~s criteria based Oo criteria from other counties with county homes. Prior to the meeting with Bailey, commissioners met with Jea~ Grueser of Minersville about the (Continued on Page 3) Democrats .press Dole on minimum wage hike decision WASHINGTON (AP)- Democ·. rats are pressuring Republican presidential nominee Bob Oole to sched· ule a Senate vote on raising the minimum wage and President Clinton's labor secretary is "cautiously opti- mistic" an increase is in the offing. · Both Robert Reich and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle alluded to Dole's campaign remarks that he is a leader and can get things done in urging the Senate Republican leader- to bring the measure to a vole. Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich acknowledged Sunday that an increase was likely this year, but said it probably would be part of a package deal that included tax-cut and work-rule legislation. Reich repeated the administration insistence that any minimum wage increase not be cluttered with other proposals. In a Senate speech Monday. Sen. Edward. Kennedy, D-Mass., said he would offer a minimum-wage pro vi· sion to other legislation as early as th'is week. He also urged Dole to reconsider plans to take up the issue only within a larger package Parkers.b urg bowing out . Monument as regional airport site considered By The Associated Press Parkersburg and Wood County are no longer interested, but Logan officials are thrilled with the prospect of being part of a southwestern West Virginia regional airport project "In the past, if your town was near the river or railroad, you got business." said Mark Spurlock, president of the Logan County Commission. "I think in the future, if you're near an airport, it can't help but be good for you." The airport was first proposed to serve the Charleston-Huntington· Parkersburg area. But Parkersburg-area community leaders say·they no longer are interested, because proposed sites in Putnam and Mason counties are too far away. "It is the position ofa lot of us in the. Parkersburg area that the sites selected .are too far from Parkersburg to serve our market.': said Wood County airport manager· Carolyn Strock. "The economic development opportunities for our area would be adversely affected while !host to the south would be greatly enhanced," Strock Said. Community leadeB and elected officials notified Gov. Gaston Caperton in 'a Feb. .I 3 letter of Parlcets- burg's decision. It was signed by Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va. , Wood <;:ounty commissioners, the mayors of Parkersburg, Vienna · and Williamstow n and other elected officials. ·"None of these plans sounded too good to Parkersburg," Strock said. "We hope we're out of it." Some officials say a regional airport in Lincoln County could still serve Huntington and Charleston while mal,ing air service more accessible to the southern coalfields of Boone, Logan and Mingo counties, officials said. · "Lincoln, Logan, even Mingo: Where do they go to get good air service? The airport probably would be of significant benefit to them," said Randall Biller, who oversees the regional airpon pfoject for the state Department of Transportation. Charleston developer Brooks McCabe, a member of the project board, has been talking up such a site in appearances at community organizations arid on radio talk shows. "We think tile excitement in southern West Virginia is an important compOnent of the ultimate succe~ of the project," McCabe said "It allows the total population base to approach a million people." ' for Racine In an effort to show appreciation to area veterans, work is expected to begin soon on a new veterans monument to be built in the village of Racine. Meigs ~ty native Carroll Cleek, whO resides pan-time in the village, is heading up the $16,000 project with assistance from ' Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. Plans call for a 30-by-30-foot monument with stone mark;ers honoring veterans. B.ricks naming area veterans, including their years of · service, will be sold at $100 apiece to help bankroll the project, Cleek pointed out. We want to try to reach all .the ·veterans in the Sutton, Letart and Lebanon township area, Cleek said . . · The monument, similar to one located in Chillicothe, will be located beside the Racine American ·Legion Post 602, across from Star ~ill Park. It will feature park benches and be landscaped by ' local garden clubs. "It is going to be dynamite," · Cleek slid. "It Is going to be just a . beautiful monument." PROPOSED MONUMENT -A monument honoring area,... ldantl to be bulb In Racine will be slmiler to ttile monument locatad In Chillicothe. Donations ara being sought to fund construction of the memorial. . . "Everybody supports the veterans," he added. . In addition, Cleek is seeking other corporate and private dona· tions. People interested in donating can make donations at Racine Home National Bank in care of the Racine Veterans Monument Fund administered,by· Kelly Eichinger. '--~---------:---------.-----:----...,.----1 ,.,'• . • � 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 22, 1996 hoffman laudermilt well wood