http://66.213.69.5/files/original/443e51f13864b20cc0ab58761b0b3e47.pdf 02d84f160f40a35859bea433d83fb1e2 PDF Text Text • ..• • Ohio Lottery Reds romp In '97 opener P~3: Plck4: .7108' . BuckeyeS: 5-24-31-32-33 Sports .on Pll~ 5 • • ' ••~ ' •· •• •• •. . ·• ' •• t .' ' •. •• . Cltlr tonight, IOWI In tht 301 . .TIIurtdly, tunny, highs. In lht mid to. . • ••., ' • • ' ' • I . • .,wji.. 41, NO. IIIII . ' =1n .West Virginia, to , ~ . ' ' .. 2 tsollw..,18.,..... •;.til AOinMIICo.tle_,IJ 5 I ' · . .· .. . .;Air Quality Board will foUow procedu~e ·from! . Sfop by.lor a fest drive iodayl . ' Po.-roy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedneeclay, Aprll2, 1f97 ·Jttlll', Cllllo v.ney Publlehlng Compilny ·'.. . . . ' . · The West Virginia Development groups who wlptt ihe board to throw .Qffice is seeking to intercede in the out the mill air pollution jlermit . appeal of an air permit· for the pro- hej:ause of questions about whed!er .,posC!I Appi~ ·Grove . Pulp and Paper Parlions & Whillemore Inc. 'had Mill, iwco~ing to a r<;port in the . dropped plans for the $1 billion mill. · C!larleston Gazette. A reporter. there "My upderstinding is the Air ..filed a Freedom .of Information Acl Quality Board is being .asked. to to gain 'th~ Information . · invalidate lbe air permit duo Io Par• C.. Bums~ director of the· sons & Wbiuemore's f_.lure'to exer· Office , apparently cise its' optio~ on the MaSon County tile appeal to TOO. ' site," Burns· wrote. "I foimallr oftlte staljoAirQual- request the Air Quality BOard move. members are con- ' forward in its deliberative process ta. .sjileri)1g n)oiion$' by eilv.ironmental .• . re~t those issues presented_by opJ10' sition interests to this project." · "It is true thai Parsons & Whittemore has not exercised its option to secure the Apple Grove site," Burns coli.linued.' "However, this action should not _'deter the Board from re~ponsibility of respol!ding in a conscientious ll)anner to the compa· - ny's request. · "Apple Gtove Pulp continues to · bavc inleJCSI in developing its P,rilject at Apple Orovt," he , Wrote•, "The .~ompuy:has sll,bmi~ ll;completed lipp1icaiion an'!' paid the requited f~; therefore,lheAirQualily Board told the slale they're still iinhe'gaine should bring finality to the air permit and thai the project is not dead yet. process. If satisfactory conclusion to The stale Division of Environmental the pennillssues can be.obtained, we . Protection received a leuer from Par-remain optimistic: that lhe project sons & Whittemore indicating thai could be brought to fruition in a time- just because the option has expired ly fashion. doesn't mean they still can'l acquire "II is not in the best interest of lhe land. Apple Grove Pulp to exercise a $4-3 American Electric !'ower said million option on .a lracl of propeny Parsons .'& Whiitemore failed to until such time thai environmental . renew a longstanding option to buy petmilling .issues have been the property. The option expired resolved,'' Bums wrote. . March I. · Last week; pulp mill develOpers . Environmental groups argued that ·the state should bot IPe~d mOre·time litigating permit appeals. or processing a new water permit, for lhe mil~ because the.projec! w.as !"llooinc!Cf.inile hold in January. · Jason Huber, a lawyer fQI; the Ohio Valley Environrilental COalition, filed another motion wkh the' "r boar4 Monday. saying while the company not renewing the option does' hot totally fcir~;elo!!C Parsons & Whitte• more from purchasing the ptopenf.1 il indicates they are no longer seriously pursuing the project: . ' One month later Elood victims still coping with disaster. By,,iiM FREEMAN ~ne! , New1 Stillf . One month ago today, restdents of Rutland, Langsville and other com.. . munities return-ed to survey damage to ~ir homes, . damage resulting from the w~t flash flooding in liv· ing memory. Now, residents of those communities ate still in the process ~f putting their .lives back together. · Retired postal worker Fred George .has ·lived most of his:lifej n Rutland in the borne where he raised by his ' . The lhe ASLOWAS:··· with . ' ' . . '· . By Sl:l(AN J. ~EED .. _ . ~, . '-f?J!Ie·-to addres,s :Me,1gs :· t;Jemocra·rs 1 · Council's Enviro~m~htal . Award, Greater Cleveland Nui'les' AS$ocia· lion's 1992 Public serval\t oflhe Year and the National A~soci~tion of Social Workers' 1995 Public Official of the Yeat. · . ':, In 1994, she was the" first woman in Ohio to seek the Democratic nomination for.the United Slates Senate .. She surprised !he political ex.pens with her gr&SSJ'!llliS ~ffc\~ by coming . within ' 1.7 percenf 'of 'winning the non\ination. In 'that ei~Jion, Boyle won lnio11g Meigs Coun~y·s Democ- · rats. , . "'"l sf''irr · · lor of the local J.T.P.A. program. The altemptto both repair damage causCd employment' and training · services . funds .Provided through Section J by March flooding and to help pre- through the lT.P.A,'J~rpgran\. m~y he , Sentinel Newi Stiff. eligible to . panicipate' in thls.spccial ·A special progrllll funded through of the Revised Job Training Panner- vent future flooding . ship Act. . Preliminary ·investigations ·arc . project Those considered 1o he the 'federal government and impleAccording to Gloccjcner, the work completed, and . lhe agency has "long-term unemployed:: will qualimented through lhc Job Training Partnership Acl program in Gallia will begin as soon as qualified work- mailed icuers 10 all local gpvcrnc fy; however. those.who arc employed and Meigs Counties '!"ill help repair ers can he hired and .irained in issues me'ntal erilitiles and non-profit orga- through the,program must· have hecn past flood damage and could prevent relating to health and safety. · . . niza:tions who are involved with . · r~enlly employed for o~c year prior No agreements have been entered " flood relief, asking for cooperation: lo heing laid off. The income guide- · . similar problems in the future. Special) fedoral.fUAds lhroug_lphe · into atlhis time, but ~litilinary ~is· Clerical assi~lance to those providing lines which usually apply to other Enief!e'nciy , Relief Ernpfoynienr cusiil)ns have begun. with' •local ·claim processin~ will be supplied !IS J.T.P.A. programs will not he applic· · Assistance Program's Job Training watersheds. The long-range goal, . well. Comparable wages and fringe able in this projcm•· ,• Oloeck.ner said, is to. clear debri. s and benefits will be a pan of the paCKaC:". Applicatil!ns ~ · th ~ogram al)i Program will provide work to local unemployed· while clearing debris snags m local .creeks. spectftcally available to workers hired forthc pro- •vall able attlic J. • . . ofhccs. ln the ·1 Pomeroy area, applications may he from local watersheds, replacing cul- Leading Creek !llld Racoon ·creek · ject. According to Gloeckner: those completed at the office' at 33105 vens ani! repairing rOI!d damage, watersheds. replacement of culvens, according to David Gloeckner. Dir¢· and repair of road damage in Ian · who do not normally qualify for Hiland Road. · · flood c~~~n~~gt<J home. h~ 2 was the worst he ever seen, he thei; home . . · . . village with.flood insur;mce, ·. ': said_ . . . The water came up 18 inchcsin20 . Acc9fding to villllge Clerk J;tose' George and his _wife, . Avane II; minutes, he' said.. mary Eskew. 15 of tile 23!1 homes in went to~ the Jening of March 1 The ne~l morning, tlic couple thc.village had fl<\od insuran~e. S~v. thinking they would be all righ* began the ongoing task of cleaning up enty-six home~ were flooded~ mean· · despite the heavy rainfall that would -· removing tl)eir ruined carpet and ing no more than one of every five most likely resul~ in-:flooding. · assessing the damage. The floQd had affected homes ~ould have had insurMr; George said he woke up ruined their heat pump and deposit- - ancc · -{ · · · around 2 a.~.. still thjnking he and ed mud in the duet work; leaving only I~ Odditi~. the cm.iplc wa~ able to his wife would escape ~he flood, but a wood burning stove for heat. slay in a nearby unflooded home at 2: I5 a.m, the fire depanment The couple has been staying at the owned by friends who are wintering to t~ll him he had water in his home of a neighbor who is wintering · in Florida. . · ·': , · . ., in Florida:. Currently tile Georges are waiting time the flood was over, the Compared to some to see wliat, if any. bcnelits they may however, the , I¢ccive from a flood · mitiga,~Y,~~re~'!~~ of . '.t' • • . . ,\, . . are Bill Gray: .A great.communic~tor, promoter o' area youth ·programs .. . . In 1995, she completed J{arvard . added. "Tbat was one of Ihe pminitially a~ public relations and 1966. and went 10 WJEH in Gal· · University's program for '(enior execnaclcs of his career, as was doing advertising co\>rdinator, and even· ·lipolis in 1967. utives in slate and local government all o( the Blue Devils games for tually rose through lhc !lank's corMost recently, he was involved at die John F. Kennedt. School of all of those years. I think sports porate structure. During that time. with lhe Ohio University Sports Government. s):l accomJ1811ied Pres' ' was his hobby and passion, and he h"!'tcd OVB-sponsilrcd week· Nel¥~ork, carried on GallipolisFormer Cuyahoga CoDJ· ,' •idenl Clirtton in h1s htstonc peace ' he was into it more than anyone end football and bas'ketball bascd .Magic .101 and other area missioner Mary Boyle · be. ·the mission to Norlhem trei!\!MI. I've seen:' reviews lin Jackson's WKOV and radio sUitions. ke.ynote speaker at the Meigs Coun-A lifelong Cleveland aiea nesident, Tumersaid she, her co-workother area radio stations. · Jim Osborne, who began 1y Democratic Pany's Jeffe)'50n/Jack- she is the daughter of Irish ;mmi• ers and former staff at the station "We told Bill, 'Don't ever coaching the GAHS b9ys basketSO!! dinner on Saturday. grll!IIS and a graduate of St. Mary's"\ have spent the last ·few days think like a banker, but as a com· ball team in 1969, had been on the · Boylt completed her third term as College in Notre Dame. bid. She and thinking about Gray, mostly qf his municator, '" OVB President Jefjob for a year when Qray canie ~sidell! of the Board of Commis-. :her husba!KI • .businessman Joljn J. adventures and occasional misfrey E. Smith noted. . back.lo Gallipolis after\' stint in sioners in CuyaJ¥>ga Co11nty ip Jan- . 'Boyle, .-e the parenls'offOQI'children adventures in broadci!Sting: . "Whll Bill brought IQ the table the U.S, Anny. Osborne credited ul!')l. R,epresenlina·J .3 million people • and the grandparents of one. "We !lave a lot of f~nny stories. at ih.is bank was a tremendous · Gray's coveragt!with making the iil'lhe past 12 years. s!le oversaw ,a , "Mary Boyle "as grea~promise as about whal happened with Bill," . networlc of' coqtacls," he addQI!. program knQWn .throughout the · ~1SO million bul!get, larger lhan ~0 .' a.state-wide l'andiilate," Meigs Coun-. s1Je said with a laugh. "We; always ' • ' 'He was able to communicate , . region. . 'petccnt of the stales. Boyle also · 'ty Democratic Chairman Sue Maison . did blooper tapes' at Christmas with the newspapers, with broadlio question about il, · "There's set:Ved three tennsin the Ohio House , ·said. "I am especially proud .that she time, and we have IQllds of male~ casters, he was just a great comwe started at about the same time of Repre~A!Oiives, rising·jn leader· · carried MeiJS «;:oun1y in f.994. Th.at rial on Bill." . municator:. · ...· . , and kind of grew,up t.oge!her,"ll!c Wlllltm J. 'Sill' G111Y ship 'to Majority Whip. . ,' stt,ows lha~ she ahe*!y haS a ·strong . · "We lost a special friend in · "His responsibilities were so ' coach recallecj, "He OQiu!nted qur · Boyle represented Ohtli. on tile base ofsupporttn Metgs County, and , Bill," said OU football coach Jim varied, but he .was able.to comprogram immensely because he. · BOIII!I of Directors of tlte Nati9nal ' I believe. tbroU&houl Soulhern.Ohio.'' Grobe. "He was a special person mynicate .wll!t everyone, from · By KEVIN KEUY, ' was so well prepared. He made Association of Counties. which · ]'he annuaiJeffersoniJ~~Ckson Din- L -<-t-..!1-'-- ' ' · to the football program and was I'dS 10 CI!Siomeri 10 .,..;,..,.......,.,.;• k his ·eoverage••!if our games the speaks for 3,()00 counties in the U.S,. ner be hel<l ai the Me,igs Couniy Mul- =- Q~P Newl Edlto{ . . a true professional wjlh a wann because hi:.had the ability to com· , . William J. "Bilf,...Gray was best job i~ the ilate." . antl was a board member of the .tipurposc SeniorCentet. ltwill .hegin spot in his hellf1 for the Bobcats." mpnicate in a language everyone recalled as •. communicator Osborne· credited Grafs County Commissioners Assqciation with a social hour at 5 p.m., follow¢~! understOQd/ ' Smith added . whose media savvy and ability 10 ou basketball coach Larry . . humanitarianism· in helping ofOhio. · by a ham dinner a16 P-Ill· :r'tekets for GalliaAcademy's Brent Saunrelate·to people made him one of Hunter concurred, noting that laun~h the annual ·tennis tourna· Her awards in public service . the dinaer aR $10, and 11M available .southern Ohio's most recogniz· Gray "always looked to help out ders, dean of Southeastern Ohio mcnts in Gallipolis lo bcnefi.t the include the Ohio Environmental. ' at the. door. , ' · • !• • l, : able person~ilies. · young people by panicipati"g in League 'football coaches said. American Cancer ~ocicly . . Gray. who continued his ct~Ret programs in the area. He always was' a· greai community "Bill ''I'll deeply miss him because · in brolidCastint afler he'joined the did his job with great enthusiasm hi: was that type of a friend,:· he J1lan. He ,p roilloted Gallia .Counstaff pf Ohio Valley Bank I0 and positive cnerJY." · . ty area sporu programs, and our said. • .Yean aao, di¢ at his ·residenc~ Cpunty Prosecuting Galli• young people. Recently, as I "Actually, t~ most oulstand· · ' CLEVELAND '(AP} - . Gov., · Lewis stfU!:k down the state·fllnCI· , Sundli~ II· ..e ' 49, followi111 a Allomey Brent A. Saunders, who shared thoughts With .Bill at his ina thing thai (X)Curs 10 me at first ~O!Je Voinovich is ex~lt!i to 111k ii!S method llild his ~ision WIS boot '!O'ith ~. . w111 COI!=hed in Linle Lc .. ue by was· his lpipClite for and know!~ horile, his desire was to brilf lfo··the Ohio Supn:me Court lo ci.OfY its Upheld by the 'Supreme Coun. He was OVIh assistant vice Gray in tlie early '70s, felt his parry and honor to our Lord ltld S.v~ of sports." said Lynn TurnVoinovich has until Thursday to • rulina that suuck down Ohio's pub- · pnaideat for ~orporate ·commu- . ticipation in local " sports "made a , vic~ president of Wagner ior, Jesus Christ. He •• ll blesser. . · lit school fuadinJ method 111 WICO~· uk for ihe clarification. ilic8tions, following nearly IWo positive impact on kids." Bro&deaslina <;o. who worked · ina to me and the fellowlhip we slhutionll, The Plain Dealer report- . The aovernor plw t~,uk for an decedc1 of eoveraae and com; Gray's involvement in coachwith Ora)' 11\roulhc,;;l t~ 1970s · ·shared ~ill never be.forJottoll." ed today. explanilion .on the reqwte!ftil!l·"* tlleni.y 011 ' llhlelic$ at Oellia ina young · a thletes was so profes-, · and '80s, where he served 111 an Serv~CCS and burial for Gray The newlpiiiCI' said the raciuest .fi..,..cially trollbled districu bono"' Aeedcmy 'Hip School, the Unisional; Saunden recalled, thai he on·air penonllity and general will be 1'ltun6tty ill his hometown · ~~~~ focus on two i...._: seeti111 - Y from lite 111te for acllool eon.. ' . versity of Rio Ol'lllde and other even used the suhe hind sianals of l'luldiiiJ. A mcmorill••ice IIIIMI"'· tht temovll of the - ftom the GJ'11Ctitln and llrikinJ down a rounarea school&. utilized by the CiiiCinnati lleds · ''Tiiat was qne of the reuons hiS belli 1111 for Sawrday. Altlla ,ltlrtldiction or Perry Common PillS WOI) proar1111 whieh provides • • (]ray lllltild -in ndlo brtild· while pilotina his lelms, · : Wtl . . so hippy to recNit him 1\ 2 p:dl. Ill 'the Pint .. . . . Jwflt U....IAWil Jr. llld . . . . ,, _. _ " . llli........ Ill. JIIIOI"r_!fit._ ctfunl II J~ekaonYWLMJ ·ui Gnly went · to OVB In 198'7, for the OU bro.-Jcasts," 11M -chu•CII' MOIIItpolll. · cUtllllo:Mim olewo ,_.of die cleci- . tricts. ·_ . • l Gov. Volnovleh seeks clarification ' on recent school funding declslo~ ... • ,: • ... ~ • .. .. ·, . '' ! �• ' Wedftllllry,·Aprtl . 2, 1117. ' • ~Weather" forecaat for WASHINGTON •• The world's seven men during her 32-day delain- • richest man is .not imm~U~e from a ment. As far as.she knew, none of the U.S. lawsuit, which claims his sub- seven were members of the royal ordinates imprisoned seven American family, though they referred to "the 111 Court 811ut, Pomeroy, Ohio beaut~and turned them4 nto sex et....a-2158. Fu 1112-2157 slavet -;The unusual $90 inillion-plus la"'- By suit was filed by former Miss U.S.A. Shannon Marketic in a Los Angeles ' court, and it was recently unSealed by A Gannett Co. Newspaper . · t 'udge 'and made public. She alleges that a ~s Angeles ROBIRT L WINGETT agency hired the yount women for Boss," who was identified in COUrt Publ'-'"" modeling and promotional assign- documents as Prince Jefri, brother of ments in Brunei, which is on the Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah. The sultan • northern coast of the island of Bor- has "categorically" denie'd her CHARLBNE HOEPUCH .MARGARET LEHEW neo in southeast Asia. chiiiJ!eS', and said Marketic is tryina Gil .... 'I llllr Controller Once there, Marketi~, to enrich herself with the lawsuit. their passports and return airline U.S. intelligence sources believe 111e- 0 • =--rollio_lnll!l_m•_....,..,..,.._ tickets were confiscated, and they and have told us in the past that the ry,.d/elo were told they would b,: imprisoned . su1111n who rules the tiny, ' oil:rich d . the' Blood M I' ' ' the. he . -·~~"-· prostttutes unng tr stay. us tmcountry, ts nc &~man In 10: . . - . 10 .,...... nto IINIIl!t-c. "' Cow! St. ,..,_, 01t1o tests were given to check for sexual- the world. He is allegedly worth more MK:::~ro:.'::':•:•:::::at,::l7.;:·~------"""'~~----~ 1 ly transmitted diseases.. than $35 billion.. ·• • ' • · Marke!fc alleges in her court stateHe is a man who. is so wealthy he ~a· mentthattheywereregularlyordered didn'lbotherloinquireaboutamiSs- · 11 . . · ·' toperformsexual~~~cesandactsfor · inaSIOmillion he had contributed to Jack AlJderson · ilnd Jan Moller ' . _..,..,,.., __ =......,_Eeo/1_._....,._ __ (JIIO_or,._J_,._,_.,,.,,.__ •-Jt-.••••••,....,•,....."!_,. or_.., I. L..:"':•:.:•::.• x' cut'·s·o'n hold maybe for a while · By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre1pondent . WASHINGTON - Debt and taxes were supposed 10 be cut at the same time, in a single balancing act., Now it appears t.hey may be pried apart, as deficit hawks had,demanded all along, with promise4 tax cuts on hold until after the government is committed to balanced budgets by 2002. · That will take a while. · · Ironically, the only real deadline at ltand is the one for it~come taxes on· April 15, which coincides wiilt the date Congress is supposed to complete action on its budget, but won't..There's no penalty for letting the budgel res.olution lag, as usual. A year ago, the issue of the season was taxes, rival proposals for cuts and for reforming the whole.system to make them Hatter, simpler and fairer. After all of it, Congress acted on three ta'x measures, none major, during , · 1996 - . and added about 6~5 changes to the tax cOde, according to. the Brookings lnstiiUiion. That made it more complex, not less. . Opening this round, President Clinton and the Republicans shifted back to their rival tax reduction proposals; his for targeted cuts, theirs for broader and deeper reductions. · Clinlon's budget seeks just under $100 billion in tax cuts over the next six years, offset by tax extensions and renewals, plus increases deScribed as loophole closing. · · . , Rep. Bill Archer,R-Tex., chairman of the House W'»'s and Means Cpmmittee, said what Clinton proposed actually would prOduce a nel increase in taxes of about $23 billion fro1JI now thfough 2007. .. Clinton's tax breaks would expire after 2000, with a propo~al for renewal if the government is on track to balanced budgets in 2002; . Republicans want deeper cuts, including their long-sought reduction in the capital gains tax. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the Finance Committee; has proposed •reductions of $178 billion over six years. In a ~idebar to his latest anicle on GOP orthodoxy was that it <•an all be done without hampering the drive · the OJ. morass (current issue, "Van. ·to balance·the budget five y.ears from now. ity Fair"), Dominick Dunne quotes a House Speaker Newt Gingrich abruptly broke that party line on March "stranger" at an an reception at the ; '17, that cuts could wait until after there's a balanced budgel plan. While that Chateau Marmont, who approached · lias divided Republicans, lhe two-track idea seems to have taken hold. Mr. Dunne and said.' "I want you to Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M .. chairman of the Senate Budget Commit- meet this comedy-writer· friend of ti:e, is said to be considering a more modest tax cut package, ·with the 1>ro· mine. He's 1he guy who wrote the viso that final action would not come uiilitcongress has dealt with balancing original line -- 'If the glove don't fit. budgets. _ you must . acquit' -- for Johnny Whatever tax reductions Republicans settle on would need to be covered Cochran.'' .in the ~ongressional budget resolution when tl)ey get around to adopting one. These being the '90s, there are But that is a blueprint, and actual cuts would be subject to separate action .many layers of irony to this little later. · anecdote. If it's. true, it means that Johnny Cochran hired a gag wriierto help punch up his summation. (Well, sure; a homicide trial could use a lit· tie levity. Those darn things can get so serious!) It means that Dominick · · · Dunne has achieved enough fame .. Dear Editor, name, address and phone number so f from his O.J. coverage that complete · Th1s pasl Th~rsday mommg a tf you. have problems or quesuons · strangers can · walk r.ighi up to him man came to my home. He had · you wtll be able to contact them. and· squeal on their • pals. Also, bought a large handful of foretgn 2. Knowthevalueofwhat'youare Dominick Dunne informed us that paper money and wanted to know its buying. Contact your local coin club this an reception was given by Joan value. It was money •.ssued by a for help. Collins. So he can both expose the country that no Ionge~ extsts. As I had · 3. Pay by check. If you pay casl) ev.il lurking in the glitter of Holly· bought some of the satl)• jus! a few it is your word against the seller and wood, and name-drop shamelessly. ~ears ago, I knew what tt was worth. there is no written record. If Y\IU p,ay So anyway, I'm having a hard The seller clatmed he was JUSt by checkpredate the check several time figuring out w~at the point of passing lhrough and that thts was a . days in advance giving 'you time to everything is. We're hell-bent on havdeal this liJan could not pass up. Thts check the value, then if you have ing our calte and eating it too. but man leatneil a bitter lesson, fOt: that been taken you can cancel the check nobj)dy's bothering to learn how to paper money is ~oday..worthless and and you are out n<ithi~g. . . · · . Robert E. French the Nic......, coan ellixt in the SSOO million to build. That princely mid· l989i;.wbic:h wound up in the sum paid for the two go~ domes. wrong Swiss bank m:ounr beret• of some 16. ~ of ltahat1 nwble · a typing enor. It wu iboot the Sllllle . incOIJIOI'*d mto the )IU~. and time, at the 'request of then-Prime huge · slabs of red Moroccan. on~x Minister Marg&Mt Thatcher, that he quanied from the last such mme tn transferred some of his wealth i1110 the world. The~ are a~so· 800 parkBritish banks, singleb~y prOp. ing places in the palace -· 100 C?f ping up the British pound. ·· · them reserved forthesuhan who has The 49-ycar-old ·ruler does not. accu_mulated do~ns of the most hide his wealth, either; he flaunts it. . exOIJc sports c~ ·~the world .. He lives in the.largest hoUse in die · Asked once dun~g a rare mter- · world, I ,788-J'9()m palace that WIS view the ostentallOU~ pal~ w~ completed just in time for Brunei's worth tt, the sultan replied, Brun~t independence day on Jan. I, 1984 •• is very wealthy. When a ~ ~s and whicb our associate Dale Van rich, he doesn'l want to buy a 1J11Dt· Alta was able to e~tlllline durin& a . car; he wants a Rolls-Ro_Yce· !' . visit to Brunei several years igo. · sultan's s~ndtnl hab!ts• Though.many'ofthepaial:erooms which mc:lude a string ,o f are used for government personnel, polo ponies, jets ~ o~ expenSiy,e 11bout 900 are for the "private" use toys, are not cnbctZed m ~rune1 s of the stiitan, his wives, children. their · ·government-owned press. Privately, relatives and friends ..It is in some of hOII.-ever. his' subjects-can .be ·quite . those locations that Markctic and the acerbic. One quipped durin& our visother "white slaves" were kept as · itthat "the only thins the sultan can- · ''sexual toys," the suit alleges. not afford is democracy." .. The palace cost Brun~ians about · The sultan is the 29th,ruler in an · unbroken royal line. His father ~k a stab. at democracy in 1962, tnp • quickly backpedaled when an oppositinn party won 3S of 36 legislative seats: The subsequent mildly leftist . rebellion, in which 2,000 died, w~ put· down by British Gurkha units flown in from Singapore. 'The ~~~~ sultan rents these Gurkhas· frbin Brita,in.as a deterrent to any would· • be rebels . . Even more successful in kdping · the peace is the sultan's government dole system. Sruneians have qne of ttie highest per capita incomes in. the world. Half of the work force is employed. by the government. Government subsidies and nointeresl or low-interest loans also benefit Bruneians en.ormodtly when it comes to hOusing conitruetion. food and auto purchaseS, and medical and educational services. If ii Moslerii man wants to make a pilgrimage to . flli'away Mecga in Saudi Arabia, lhc. ,sultan picks up the tab. And there is ·no perSQnal income tax.· ' · Jaell Anderson ttnd Jan (\toller are writers lor Ualtecl Feature Syndicate, lac. .. a Lette.rs to ,the editor · ·Buyer beware . ~:~:::=~~~!~~pnce. Ofcourse have sel~r~:=a~;~~~e~~c:'::~~~ey~~ The Oh Kan Coin Cl.ub wants bought, along with ·the item's .to !be. bake anything anymore. Back in the '80s, nobody knew what a spin doctor was. Today, we know more about spin doctors than breakdown. Audiences haven't · seemed to mind.· They're rising to their feet and cheering. I guess the fact that he· can even touch a keyboard in public is supposed tQ be a victory in itself. I imagine if Sylvester Stallone .made a . new "Rocky" what' is being spun. Pundits seldom movie, tbCn went into a real ring to comment on issues anymore; instead get pounded into a pulp by Mike theycommentonthespinofan issue. Tyson, the bean-warming audience We've come to expect blather, even reaction would be the same. trust it. Rather than look for the truth, The people who promoted Mr. we observe the collision of lies. HelfgoU's t9ur -· are they exploiting Our televisions show us women in him or emp;owering him? Is this the media discussing the ,lack of cause for cynicism or hope?What are women in the media, or a panel. of · we to think? lawyers informing us·that America If doctors won't let us die? We has too many lawyers. A·denial of sue. If doctors try to help us die? We wrongdoing is viewed with suspi- sue. Too many ·lawsuits? We sue! cion; an admission is viewed. as ·a What does it all mean?· public relations. ploy. · I just read a stciry_in the· paper Confessions of abuse, adultery recently about the congressional and incest are the new staple of non- probe of campaip fund-raising &busfiction . Yet the more honest writeis es.ltseemsthattheHOtaseofRepre· are. the more devious they seem. · sentatives has temporarily blocked' Everything is blurry. David Helf- the funds fot the investigation. gott, the . pianist who inspired the . Well, first of all I could have movie "Shine," about a pianist who kicked myself for not realizing that an comes back from a nervous break· · investigation Into fund-raising would down, has parlayed the movie's sue- ilself have to be funded. Of course it cess ·into a concert tour. Unfortu- would., Bul why were the · funds naiely, the critics say lie plays piano blocked? · · like a man who's had a nervous · rm so jaded I found myself won· · · ·· , /an Shoa/es .. '· dering if the funds for the fund-rais· l ng inyestig)ltion were ihem5clves uitder investigation. And if iticre-are abuses in the fund-raising investigation's fund-raising, does another investigation h!tve to take place? Who funds that? ·· l assume that "Van.ity Fai'r" pay,s ' Dominick Dunne to party hop in the course of his journey to the ilark heart of Brentwood, but isn't the constant c<'verage ofO.J. and company giving . ;hem a higher profile, thereby creating a flood of slapdash best sellerS, and inadvertently drivina 'up court costs?· Shouldn '1 somebody invcsti· gate this? · I recommend setting up a con1- . mittee to investip.e ihe possibility of · funding a fund-raising cQtmnittee to foind the investigation of investigations everywhere. .That'll give· us something to. talk about. And ttiat seems to be what lhe worl~ needs now. (To receive a complimentary Iu Shoales newsletter, call · 1-800-989~ .DUCI\: or write Duck's Breath, 408 . Broad St., Nevada City, 95959.,. Iaa Shoales,.. ~ II ayiidic;ated. writer lor Newlpeper ......... ,"-lallcNi, . . . c.,_ · · · · I l rou it .Apprecla s '·'Wu ass s snce J*ticul•- req . io you • re. ' • I, • Will.iam J.· 'Bill' Gray · '\I L- : Rain FlUrries AssoCiated Pt'8SS GraphlcaNet 1Today's weather' report By ~ A11oclated Pre11 Ohio ' Wednesday · night...Mostly clear with lows 35 to 40. Thursday... Panly to mostly sunny. Highs in the 60s to near 70 south. Cooler near lake ~ri e . . , · Extended forecast ... Friday ...Dry. Low s 35 to 45 . Highs in the upper 5Q. · nonbeast to near .70 southwest. . Saturday and sunday.. .A chance of showers. Lows in the 40s with hig~ in the lower 60s to lower 70s. William ·J. "Bill'' Gray. 49, Gallipolis, died Sunday. March 30, 1997 at his residence. . · Born M;ll'ch (i, 1948 in Paulding, son of Raymond and Vera (Hill) Gray of Paulding, he was the assistant vice president of corporate communiclllions for the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis for 10 years. .· · ,A U.S. Army veteran, he served as li sergeant during the Vietnam War. Surviving in addition to his parents are a sister, Ruth Ann Lemmerbrock of Harper. Texas. . · • . · · Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday April3. 1997 at the Den Herder Funeral Home. 11715 State Route IiI, 'i'aulding, with the Rev. Dawn Remester officiating. Burial will be in 1he St. Paul Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. Wednesday, and on Thursday from 8 a.m. until the time of the services. Military graveside services will be performed by the Paulding VFW Post 5n. . . Two area men were injured in a two-car crash Tuesday on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy, the.Oallia-Meigs Post of the S'tate Highway Patrol reported. . Brent M. Whaley, 18, 4020S·State Route 681, Shade, was not treat· ed at the scene, but Brian C. Young, 17, 856 E. Main St., Pomeroy, . was transponed to Ve1erans Memorial Hospilal by the Meigs EMS. He was la1er treated and released, .according to a hospital spokespersQn. · Troopet~ said Whaley was southbound at 3:20p.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struek the rear of Young's car. Young was Slopped to make a left tum at the time ohhe crash, according to the report. Damage to both cars was severe and Whaley was cited for assured • · clear distance. FEA~A to return to Rutland The Federal Emergency Ma.nagement Agency will be back in Rut- l l I land for the next two weekends to assist Hood victims in applying for assistance. Representatives will be at !he Rutland Civic Center Friday, Slllur· d!iy and Sunday and will return the following weekend. April II·, 12 and 13. Hours will be from 8 a.m: t61 7 p.m. Residents with flood damage are asked to call 1.-800462-9029 and give the Disaster Relief No. 11 -64-0H before coming to tbe Rutland FEMA headquaners. . No appointment is necessary, according to Village Clerk/Treasur, er Rosemary Eskew, who said that walk-ins are l!lelcomc·; · · "Anyone who has questions about the paperwork or about whal is .involved in getting •ssistance is asked to come out and got the infur11\j!tion they need," said Eskew. "Our concern is making sure that · everybody who needs help gets it while the FEMA representatives are he e," she added. eigs announcements .A.;nemorial service will be held in the Firs' Baptisl Church ofGallipolis oniiaturday, April 12, 1997 at 2 p.m. The family will recei:ve visitors at the · Flower Festival slated Dance to be held The fourth annual Racine Area Round and square dance will be churcli from 1-2 p.m. · . . In lieu of flowers, the family respectively requests that memorial cmitri- Community Organization's Flower . held April 5, K to II p.m. Saturoay, butions be made to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Festival will be held April 26 at Star at·the Tuppers Plains VFW building. 45631 , or the First Baptist Church Building Fund, Third Avenue and Locust Mill Park featuring entenainmenrby ''Out nf the Blue" will prnvide the the Midnight Cloggers. Dixieland music. Ronnie Wood will be the Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · lion. g~imt the · village applied for Mr. George pointed out that he · · local arrangements are by the Will is Funeral Home. Jazz Band. country artist Steve caller. ·. before •the Hood. and his wife both have health probPottmeyer and C.T.M. Magic Pro., According to Eskew, \he village is terns. · ·· ductions. F1ir· parade information, Dance class to begin in the process of getting a $861 ,000 "We don't need this, but it's what contaci Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. The Big Bend Cloggers beginners grant for flood hazard.• mitigation we've got," he said. . Charles Franklin Morga~. 90. of Vinton, died Tuesday April I, 1997 ai Registration forins for booth spa~e class will be held Thursday through involving homes and businesses in "We have to replace our furnace. Veteran Hospital in Chillicothe. are available at RacincHome Nation- May 9 at the Pomeroy Municipll the Hood area. . raise and level the house ... we don't Born Oct. 26, 1916. at Chilhigh. Virginia, son ofthe late Rueben and~ al Bank or contact Tonja Hunter at · building,·6to 7 p.m . For information · • The village can use the money to know when that is going to Iran- Perish Morgan, he was a retired employee of Buckeye Steel, Columbus, ami 949-3028. AS 10 fee for booth space residents may call Vivian May 99~· purchase homes in the flood area spire," he said. "We're ~aitinJ!. to lind a WW II Army Veteran. · · 'is required. 7853 . •· .. ,_ ' allowi~g'famiiies to relocate to higb- ·out about tbe grant, it may buy our Surviving are two sons, Roger Morgan of Vinfon and Charles "Chuck" u ground, el~vate 'homes abo~e the .house." {Jeanette) Morgan of Buckeye Lake; three-daughters, Connie (Ray) Coal- · Chamber lunclleon . VBS Meetlq set flood level or physically move them · Eve~ if the grant''purchases the grove of Vinton, Doris (Loren) Waits of lancaster and Martha (Daniel) Dianne Corkcrhan of Temporary A planning meeting for Riverview to higlter ground or retrofit them to · George's home, they have no plans on Hunter of Buckeye Lake: 17 grandchildren, IS great-grandchildren; and a Services will address the Meigs ;Community Vacation Bible School . make them more flood resistant, spe ·leaving the community they have sister, Emily Mitchell of Plain· City. . County Chamber of Commerce at its i will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at QX plained. called hom~ for SQ long. in addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a son, Willard Mor·. monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday; ' Reedsville United Methodist Church. "It (the flood) bro'light our town gan; a grandson ; a brother, Oscar Morgan: and tow sisters, S~llie Shupe and noon at Carlc1on School in Syracuse. ~ All churcnes in ihe Reedsville and . The lirst phase should involve 37 homes in the f.lood area. together.. . it bro)lght. our county Annie Sheets. · . · : Long Bottom comm11nitics are invit• "We don't know what to do," said together." Mr. Georgi: said. "We've ·, · Services will be II a.m. Saiurday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. JEWEL to meet ' · : cd to send repr,esentativcs. Mr. George, adding that it would not got a good town here." 'Vinton. Burial will be in the Miller Cemetery. Friends may call·anhe funer- ·. JEWEL Home S~hool Support make sense to repair Hood damage if ·· "It's a bad siruatiop all the way al home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. Group will meet at 7 p.m. on April 10 . · they are going to buy. his house or lift around, but this is hollte." he said. "I The American Flag will be folded and presented .by Vi11ton American · at the home nf Brian and Kim Hupp. it out of the flOod area. want to live in Ru!R.nc£the rest of my Legion Post 161. Topic will be on teaching art. For · · However. t~e couple, and other life ." more informatinn n:sidents 949-311.9. rysiden/,S·including Eskew .and May"We're not moving out of Rutland. ' Qr JoM!I·Eads, )las no dQubt qf hqw if I can help iL alloour friends are DAV meeting announced . 'io'rcihice the threatoffloodi.ng to the here," he said, · · Dorothy E. "Dottie" Van Kannel. 83, of 1031 Cassingham Ave ., Coschoc· Disabled. American Veterans 9th yill~ge ;; .~re~ging Leading Cr!)ek "We've got to dredge the· creek. ton, died Tuesday, March 18 1997 at Bethesda Hospi1al in ~nesville . District meeting Chapter 53, Satur0 y;h>ch courses through the heart of We_'ve got to, .. it's the only thing that Born April I, 191 3. in East Liverpool. she was the daughter 11f the late day;· II a.m. luncheon at noon. busi,tj1c community. ~will solve the problem/ he explained. Wilben and May Brown Willard: . ness meeting, I:30 p.m., State Rnutc · Hit's a bad siiualion and it's going -He uid' the feder~J government On Aug ..2. 1947. she married Wilmer E. "Wimpy" Van Kannel who pre· 7 below Midd,lcport. tP get . worse," Mr. George . said, feels dredging the creek will only be ceded her in death on Nov. 7, 1986. · She was a machine operator for Pretty Products for a number of years Sale Pl.anned '"They have io clean out that creek.:' a shbrt .term solution. However, " The' problem is the creek has filled repairing people's homes without before retiring. She was. formerly employed at a pottery factory in East Liv- · .·"Helping Hands" will have crafts, · baked goods, yard sale items, and ~p ~ith sediment, he explained. addressing 'the cause of the problem erpooi. · · . ·. · :•. He .recalled as a child S(eing•the will be an even shortePterm solution, Survivors indudc a step-daughter and step-son-in-law. Bonnie Honabarg· sandwiches, Apnl4 and 5. at the Sci.:,eek full of fish and up to six feet he added. . cr. ofWa>'saw: a sistc¥ udra Well of Shade; three half sisters. Gladys Dais pio Fire Department. Harrisonville. 4cep i~ lite summer, making it an ide."tn the early 19~ t~y stripped and Bonnie Frazier. ~?~ of Flonda. and J~tamta Wtllard of Stockpon; three 3,1 swiD,Iming hole for village young- (mmed} from Hamson.vtlle down... half-brothers. James Hnugh of Florida. James Willard oi'California, and Vir· Auxiliary to meet sters. , · that's what caused the problem." he gil Willard of Stockport. . . · the ladies Auxiliary of Post · . '· She was preceded in de.ath by a brother, a half-brother and two half SIS· 9053, Tuppers Plains , wili meet ' Now, during the summer, only six sa,d. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. inches of water or less flow. through According to Eads, a lot of people ters. •• the rest is.lilled with sediment, he are still unable to move back into' Graveside services were held March 21 at Coshocton County Memory New officers will be elcct~d. ~ointed ·our. ·their homes and the Federal Emer- Gardens with the Rev. Jonathan McCleery officiating. Trustees set meeting ' "lt's.'lletting worse and worse," gencr Man~gement Ag~y is still .. .Sutton ·To'wnship Trustees will 'i(tid Mrs. George. opemng thetr disaster relief center &n meet Monday. 7o30 p.m. at . the ,, In y~ais past the couple had a gar- the village clerk's office·on the weekmunicipal building in Syracuse. de~ i!l their yard, a practice they have ends. , . · '• discontinued because of the water People who have not re..ioistered State Highway · Patrol troopers "Traftic crashes arc the number tbat ~J.vef,llqr-vs tlte creek bank on a with FEMA officials or who lfe havwill be especially vigilaiu in a month- o.ne killer of our nation's youth and mof" r~gular basis. · · ing problems can talk to a' FEMA long enforcement program aimed at ,this month's enforcement blitz is ; "Y<l~ GOUidn't.grow rice there," he official there, said Eslce". . · reducing highway traffic crashes. specifically aimed at reducing youth· · saic) • . · .• . Eads summed up the problem : particularly those involving young ful driver crashes, principally near ,; M~.;OeQrge recalled that after the "The creek is full. If it's'nnl cleaned drivers. . · prom and graduation timc,"McGione Holzer Medical Center Mother's ,Day Flood of 1995 she up they'rewasting their time cleaning The program begins this week, said. Dlschafles AprU 1 - Robert thought it could never happen agatn. up their homes because it's going m said Lt. Wayne McGione1 commanThe eilforc~ment is part of the · Haminond. Catherine Cleveland, The couple's home barely escaped flood again." · ·1. der of. the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. "None for Under 21" campaign Juanita McDaniel, Alice Clagg, · . . aimed at reminding teens it is illegal Sheila Oehler, Ashley Stanley, Glen· damage in that incident. "We're lucky nobody drowned," t for them to consume alcohol . na Williams: Dorothy Speakman . . she said. "Why don't they do some:• . "A statwide educational and Birth - Mr; and Mrs. Greg Cunthing (ali<iuHhe creek)? l don't know.' awareness campaign is now under- ningham, son. Pomeroy. Heel sorry for the people in Rutland." COLUMBUS (APJ -· IndianaBarrows and gilts: steady to 50 way· which will attempt to e~ucate (Published with permllsion) Ohio direct hog prices at selected ·cents lower; demand moderate on a our youth on the dangers of drinking I"' · · buying points Wednesday as provid- moderate movement. and driving," McGio~e said. "The frhe Sentinel ed by the ·U.S. Department ol' Agri- U.S. 1-2; 230.260 lbs. country enforcement comp(Jnent is designed clllture Market News; points 49.00-50.50, (ew 5·1.00; plants lo ·convincc those who may not heed (USPS 21:1-Mt) :; 0.00-51.50. .those educational messages." • U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44 .00Troopers will focus on reducing l'loblll hod tv«Y a:ler1100t1, Moodly llwooJh fridAY, Ill Coun St• .........,., Qt,;o, by ohc 49.00; 210·230 lbs. 39.00-44.00. alcnhol-rclated cra<hes, decreasing Ohio Valley Pobtlohins eon.on~ Co., Sows; steady to 1.00 lower. . . overall highway speeds, and increits~'omen>)'.' Ol>lo 457~9. I'll. 992-21~. Seco!ld ~loos piMII&e poid 11 l'onlorlly, Ohio. Am Ele Power ......,..•.••..:......... 4] U.S . 1-3. 300-450 lhs. . 39.00: ing safety belt compliance rates. Akzo ••••.••••..•.•..•••.••.•.•••••..••.•••6811! 42 .00: 450-SOO lbs. 41 .00-43.00: "Although. we arc focusing on M..,.ller: ~ illsocl...., Pml. and iho ObtoAmrTech •.•......•.•.•. : ...•••.• .. .' ..••• 59~ · 500-600 lbs. 44.00A6.00. few nvcr youthful driver violalions,. it should NewOjiiper Aloobi:l.-toil. Ashland 011 ..............,... ,,.......41 ~. 600 lbs. 47.00. be stressed that all drivers should AT&T ..•...••.....'............... "~'~.......34~ POSTMASTER: Send - · conect~... ,.. Boars; 37.00-38.00. obey our traffic laws," McGlone tt.i Dally Sc8&1riel, Ill Court S>., .....,.oy. Bank One ..................t .. :.......39't. ()hio 457159. ~,. l ; - Estimated receipts: J.I.,OOO. said. "We want to ensure a safe Ohio Bob Evanl' ............................13't. . I . for everyone." Borg-Warner ..... ............'.':.......43 •. • iviSciiiPTION RA1'ES ·t=iooci victims... _c_on-tin_u_ed_rro~m...;..pa~ge_l-:- Charles F. Morgan Dorothy ·E.. VanKannel p.atrol's 'None fo'r· Unde'r·. 21' : a.• med at··teena·ge drl" vers New Texas (Sweets) Hospital news Onions 39c .... ·l i0'day S I"..aves.t.ock report . . · ' ; keep·this from happening to others. cu(Tenl grade or condition that it is in IJlajor species from "harm,'' such as If you .are J!Oing to buy coi~s· of an~ fflld its cuneni value_. Have the seller It was one· of the most important gered-species law. under the act if you were trying to type inclddmg U.S .. and f~tgn, or tf sign and da.te the·reecipt.. Supreme Court decisions of the past bald eagles, mountain lions and alli· It beaan nine years ago, when the ;protect some critter or anothet; noi ilj it is paper money mcludmg U.S. or, s. Have an appraisal done eyery quaner-cenrury, ranking with Roe vs. gators. Lawmakers were concerned at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service listed 'you were economically · harmed by ' foreign notts, it is always best ~o do three-to-five years if you have a col- Wade, · Gregg vs. Georgia and the time that these a'Cti!Ures, and • . two species of fish -- the Lost Ri V.r · •the "ovenunenl's capricious e~force- \ sucker and the short-.nosed sucker-- ·ment of the act. ' ' ·.. ~ your business with ~ established , l~tion 9f coins or paper money to Regents of the University ofCalifordealer who.have been tn that field ~or i make sute that you know their current nia vs. Bakke . as endanJ!Ciei). Both species live in In unanimously reversing both ihe many years.. · • wonh. In a 9-0 decision lasi week :. one reserVoirs of the Klamath Project, a federal dislrict. ~un and appeals If the seller . claim~ that 11\ey ~ · 6. Buy insurance if you do not · of the rare unanimous rulings issued ers like !hem. were being hunted for wa1er system built in I90S to irriaate courtJUiinas. 'the Suji{eme.Couit has f · just passhig through or i~ it ls;a deal ' keep your collection Ill your. local by the Rehnquist court •• the justices · sport or c:ornrncru: land in northern California and south- done !IO more t11an give lalldowncrs th~ you can't pass ,u~, a,nd '~ they pbank i_n a safety deposit boll:. It is · declared that landowners have a ri~ht · Theendanpred-species law saved . em Qlegon. tit!= ~ ·standing in tho court ~ claim to belona to :a cC)In ct.ub. paper · most tmportant to remember that · to sue the federal government wtien these animal populations from extinc· In 1992, tl)e area served .by the short-nosed suckers, sn~ dane..- . money ·collecting club, or any other · most homeowt~er policies do not , its overzealous .enforcement of the lion. But 'federal regulators did not reservoirs was sufferjng a drought, and gnatcak:hers. · . , · ·. similar organ!zation, then con~ cover these collections. Call your • Endangered Species Act causes them stop tl)ere. Jlowing to pressure ftom· lind !he Fish and Wildlife Service cut Indeed, Wrote Justice i\!ltonil) l that orpnization and uk if that per- inswance C0111Jl811Y and get coverage. economic harm. · · ,. ' environmentalist types, they braid- back watet, releases to Protect ~~ Scalia for his fellow. justices, the aot I son is a mem~ of that club or 11\)1. You never know when fmi, flood or Until this landmark ruling, in the ened coverage of the law to jnclude ' tish. But. it\ so doina. it alsO c111 back wu intended "to .avoid .needless j · I( they are- tn a _Jiuny for to a thief may strike. caoe 11£ Bennett vs. Sp«:N:. Jandown- not only ea&tcs; lions, alliptors and irriplion ~for-~ area's randl· eccJnoniill disi0C81ion produeed by ~ buy riaht 1~ mtnute, watt ~ If you need.hetp or inform~oti . ers had little recourse when the U.S. other major species, .but also every ers, causi!lg them to lose $7!1 million qency offiCials z.ealously but unin~ ' remember these steps before buytng. write to~ Oh Kan Coin Club at 100 Fish and Wildlife Service or some minor species and subspecies. worth.of cattle arid crops, tellipntly ~jna ~ir environ- ~ If you' neo!d ,help or infonn.UOO on Union Avenue, Pomeroy OH 45769- other federal agency tfll!llpled upon So today there are inon: than 600 In 1993,two ranclicf5 (Btlld Ben- mental objectiWI.': • '· coina or ptlper in~Y values_ and 1000. • their Fifth Amendment property species and subspecies on the feder- nett and Mario OionlaHb} lh'4 ~~~ ,; Much 111 the ·hiah court' trans, I prices•.the Oh Kan Coin Club wtll be David Edwards, • rights in the naine of proteCting a1 endan~ list. And it nOt only is Orep irription districts sued, UJU- formed the Mlit?JI 'a landscape with iiS gl.d to help you. . . Oh Kan Coin Club president, some species or subspecies. against the taw to kill or injure any in& that the Fish lnd Wildlife Scnrice decisions. ia ~· which .tepliJod; I. Know the seller. Know their. · · Pomeroy . The lel't with which envi~menof these listed species or subspec:icl, failed to enfon:e the provision of the ' 1.lbonion, Oreg. whidl rulfinned th&l 1 · · .I , .. 61--J ial regulators go about their ct~~sade it also is iUcpl to make any "modi· Endangered Specie6 Act.f¥ reqUires 1constilllli0Rality of the dGIIh penal"-· against landowners •. w~s .aptly ftcaliOII" of an endan&ered criller'S the secm.ry of llllerior IIi "take intQ ty, and BlkQ, wlli!:h outlawed ~ial , · • descrl~ in a book by Rocky Bark· habitat, no ~·H- if thai habitat'"·~ considenlion the economic illlp8CI ol · ~. ill Ben..u deciiiQD will also · ·,__ . ..._ .,.,._ .,..,,_, , • were . I:WO men and a Y . oung lady. er, "Savtng · All the Parts." He noted pens to be priva~ely ..__, awned, no nw,..,.. ~if'yi~ lilY u cnt: ..._ve f•·lelc:hlna ht!plications. "' ...t.-L. · h · Craig H----. a neigl\bor; lllso assistth 'th other · . _ . ts not enoua 1o repay · ---, at WI . envtronmenta1 1aws, ter how much the cost of preservina icalllabitat." · for no IOJIF will pVenuneal : •..-vone for all they· did for . us dur- . ed the resciJC unil. All .our friends in "federal •......,.;es are uired to"""" . BUI both a U.S. District'c.oun and ~eplltlon bave ablblute ..,_- to" ~·-, M · C ty ho came t0 -..-,-· r·Jt." illl lite flood situation we just went , etgs· oun w our · vide prOtection 'where practicable."' This ·broadened in•-•••; 011 of ·the 9th u.s. tin:uit Court or o\ppeal• ~ priVIte piGj)OIOty " • ..... . · • assistance. thank you one' and all. Bu1 the •endangered · 1aw, the law his restricted the - .use - of - more in San Frallcisco dismisSed the suit, . ' achieve 110111e envitonmct~tal end. d•OIIIJI· . -spec1es 'l'llf numbei' of people and orp- W'nhout them, I do not know what we he continued, "elevated protectioll of thatt 90 million .:re~~ throu......_.. the· rulina that neilber the ~ nor They must :MW COUider . the eco· 1o• one of ·the uS · ' , Ill a cost of tens of..-billions lhe Wll« dillricll we.. in die ''ZOIII notaic 1wm c•llltl by their ao.-.•. \ t+ L .A thai •-•ped would be 100 · would have done. They WC(e and,still a11 specieS . . aov- country 'f did ltno are a 1remendous fliCIOr in the transi• h' ..... . ' . . . , • llll'ne, even 1 ~ w emment s t8 .....t priorities." This of "dollars to taxpayers and privllle of i...U" pillltiCIId by the 1CL · Ju I ' .,_, h= Jl • I I t'! I . all !heir names. Maybe I can blelk it lion from disaster to regaining some proteetlon, he added, is·"absolute. No . 1n Olherwcr*. co1a1 on1y t down into JfOUPIIIICI in IIIII Wily rec=~ity. equivocation." ~knnett vs. Speir; die hip . . . p ft t r ... .r. ~ I ,' ognize everyone. · Yet, this w111 not Conps' oriai· court conaidered a typical dispulle 11louJ1II for Today: "We c:nJCifJ ~ ..._ two IIIia uw: ......... Firsl lhcte would be the rescue ~ nal intent when the act was passed in between government ~egulaton and roryelterday lOCI' oltomonow."- fltlton Ounlw, Ante~ic:la joumllunit that took us out by bcilt. They 197l. It· was supposed to . protect ·,private lttnelowMn over the endan· ist and alllhor (1893-1952). . . = . l •lcolumbuslss• Arab!&" H··s·to.·r··c-rul.·n· • g.. \pr.ote•ct."s.'·. ·I·a·'ndow·n·'ers''' sem= Roben Eugene French. 68. 1074 Addison Pi~. died Tuesday April I,. 1997 in the Holter Medical Center. · Born June 17, 1928 in Addison Township of Gallia County, son of the late Oscar Eugene and Nellie Belle Smith French, he retired in 1990 fonn ~ McKee Baking Company l.s Area Distributor for little Debbie Snacks. He was a member of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. . Surviving are his wife, Edna Lenora Stewart Ftench, whpm he married on April 10, 1946 at Addison: two daughters, Charlotte Ann French and Sher· ian .Kay French. both of Gallipolis; and a brother, Vaughn French of Addt· son. In additio11 to his parents, he was preceded in death by three btothers, · James Albert French, Vernon E. French and Kenneth Paul French. . · Services are 2 p.m. Saturday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Alfred Holley and.Rev. O.G. Davis officiating. Burial will bo in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from.6-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. !!' ·More posturing after these words ;. Two injured in wreck conditions and high Brunei's su.ltan ·. has wealth and flaunts it The ·Daily .Se~tinel t ,..---Local briefs-- 0! HO WeCJttwr 'lbutlday, April3 I .J The o.lly 81ntlhel• P8ge 3 >. • . • . ' Weclr.:11dly, Api112, 1117 '• ..e ,.. ... s. ..._. u..-na M!!!5 t , --i..-----.;;..-...,.·•·....,;.,;."' · Daily Stocks ' . .,c.l1u..--. .........................,...................... S2.qo On< - On< MGIIIII.....,.........................................$8.70 one v.-.. ..~.......:,................................. $104.00 SINGLB COPY Pille& . Dally ............ ::................................, .... 31 • . ce... JOY,.. S,.boeribm.,. ..,Urina"' -"'"l' rr:ndt ia Mh~nee dhec:t to The Dlily SentineJ 01' I tJwee.ltiJL pr 12 moalh bMiL Qedll &1.... - .- - - will be .... ---··!""'table. Ho auboc:ripdOft by moll penniuecl ln....., Pllbll- ...:.....-rip \0 ....... dur· 1iplion period. Srtwfpdoa IW ...... IUIJ. be !..,ton IOd l>f <~~so~~• llle ir41: &he. auh -<Idle JUbocriplloo. . . . l MAILSuMCaiPTIOIIS . 5211' . -Mollo<:.-, 0 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .................. a-OaltMoMolli<:.-, 105." ., ..........: ....... .!..... .,............................ S29.2S :11_. .,. _,_,___,____....-....156.61 .......................................... lt09.72 ' City Holdlng .......................... 32'~ Fadenll Mogul...............,....... 24~ Ganrwtt ..........................~t·····as p Goodyur ...............................52 • Kmert .............................. !..:...11'.4. L.anda End ........... :................. 26'11 Ltd................................... :.....17'4 OVB .......:...............................'37'4 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAI"AEY One Valtey...................... ,......311'4 P~l '"'''''"""' '" i'''''''''" "'21}• P,.,... ·Finl ........................~.: ...•14\ Rockwell' .................:.............64\ Wendy' a ................................20~ Stock -·-·- a.m. CjUCICI8 provided by A "" - • Hoes · .e Fork MASON, W.VA. 113- Nport• are th• 11o:aol of Gtllllpolla. ·~es · .PICKENS HARDWARE . RD-Shefi ............................J.172\ Sho1111y'a ....................... ,.~~••• ~'4 Stir S.nk .............................40 :W Worthlngton ............................ 11· l )~lrl ..~ ...... ~ ..,..........................l ........$27.30 26.- .. :........................................$53.12 . ) Champion .................-......\.,.... ~j\ Ch¥1"1ng Shops ...........:.......5~ Whee-ows Gar Tools • Shovels • '. . I ' •• I • • I ' I ' �, • . . • ~. Aprtl2, 1117 The Daily-Sentin,s_~ . w . . For the 1997-98 season, According to Ba.ton newspaper, · O'Brien accepts·· OSU's offer .t o coach men's cage team " . . to·serve probatio~ The University of Rio, Grande The NAIA committees det~r­ men's basketball team has been mined that Wilkerson became incliplaced on probation for 1997-98 and g•ble upon receipt of the money from John Lawhorn, its head coach. w11l Lawhorn. The money was repaid lP not return to the institution at the end Lawhorn on Jan. 30, allowing Wilk.. ofhis current leave of absence, a sto- erson to again be eligible to play for • ry m today's edition of Rio Grande's Rio Grande. But 13 games Wilker· son played m dunng the ineligibili· student newspaper reported. The university was Informed of ty period resulted m forfeitures to the the probation decision in a letter s11b. other teams. according to The Sigmitted by Dr. Thomas Howell, chair nuls.The letter noted "that Mr. of the NAJA National Eligibility Committee, and Pamela Hennessey, Lawhorn is no longer in the employ the chair of NAJA's National Con- of the University of Rio Grande." duct and Ethics Committee, accordTh• Signals contacted Rio Grande's president, Barry M. mg to The S1gnal$. The letter sa1d the men's program Dorsey, who said La whom "1s olliwas in violation of NAJA's Anicle II, cially on leave until June, but he will Secuon B of Its bylaws, when not be back ." Lawhorn has led the Redmcn proLawhorn reportedly prov1ded player Sherron W1lkerson w1th $300 to gram s10ce 1980 and took the team to the NAIA Nationals in 1985, pay Wilkerson's legal fee s. 1987, 1991 and 1995. "Any financial aid or assistance to Accord10g to the NAIA. "proba· a prospective or enrolled student in money or m kmd, except tha( which twn does not deny your mstitution 's men 's program the opportunity to comes from members of the 1mme· d1ate fam1ly or from whom they are partic1pate in postseason compeulegally dependent, shall be adminis- • uon, where quallhcd, but cames tcred by the institution under policies wuh it the notification that any and procedures established by the mfraction dunQg the probationary institution through its regularly con- penod IS likely to lead to suspension sututed committee on student loans ol any or all athletics programs." Dorsey and Clyde Evans, execuand scholarships," the letter read. t, ti've assistant to the·president for pub. lie affairs and athletics director, both said the letter was made available to members of Rio Grande's Athletic Council upon receipt. Evans added ttuit "no faculty, staff or medta bothered to ask about the forfeitures." • Additional information has been gathered and forwarded to the NAIA, according to The Signals. "II is always R10 Grande's policy to disseminate R1o information on a timely basis," said Kathleen Gierhart. assistant to the pre•ident for university relations. "llnlll a rulmg came from the NAIA, the only facts available involved Coach Lawhorn's leave of absence. "If IISked, the Ollice of University Relations wtll answer queshons honestly and give information when new information is available," she added. Knicks get past Cavs 94-88 . · . CLEVELAND (AP)- The New scored 20. York Knicks dominated 10 the clos"We didn't play a particularly 10g minules, Jealing Cleveland a los~ good game. We came out slow, but that was espec1ally hurtful to the we fought back,'.' Ewing said. "The Cavaliers' hope of·making the NBA key was everybody made key plays playoffs. when it counted." John Starks' three-po10ter with · Terrell Brandon-scored 31 points 1: 18 to play put the Kmcks ahead t to lead Cleveland, which fell into a stay 10 a 94-88 v1ctory Tuesday mght uc w1th the Wash10gton J:lullets for over the Cleveland Ca¥.ahers. the e1ghth and final Eastern Confer· Starks' 23-foot jumper came 19 cn<e playoff berth seconds after a three-pointer by Bob " I'm very proud of the way we Sura had given Cleveland an 88-87 hung in there. It was a. shame we lead m a game that saw 16 lead couldn 't hang on at th~ end. but you changes . . can't have anx breakdowns nn "lth10k this was one of our m<1st defense down the stretch and 1f you 1mportanl wins at this pmnt m the give a guy like John Starks an open season," Starks said. "We d1d a great look, he 's gomg to make you pay." job m the second half of picking up Cavaliers coach Mike 'Fratello said .. our energy level. We got afLer it on 'JYrone Hill started at center tor d~fense m the second half, that Cleveland against Ewmg, but shot helped us tum 11 around." - jast 1-for-7 from the field in 3~ min· ,. Patnck Ewing, who was scoreless utes. He m1ssed part ot the lourth ; i in the lirst quarter. led New York quarter while he was examined by ;;-.• wllh 21 pomts and Allan Houston team doctors tor blurred vision in his . r . right eye. . . Hill returned'" the final minutes and miSsed two crucial foul shots that would have tied the score with 2: 12 to play. The first half was a long-range shootout between Brandon {21 points on 9' for-12 shootmg) and Houston (5-for-5, 14 points). There were mne lead c.hanges and five ties before Cleveland took a 49-42 halftime lead. The loss WIIS Cleveland's first this season in eight games in which Brandon scored 30 or more pomts. " I thought we had good poiSe down the stretch, stepped up the det'ense and made some good pass· es on offense," Knicks coach Jctf Van Gundy said. , . "Patrick {Ewing) passed the ball really well. He made a great play and John (Starks) hit a big shot. Patnck had seven assists. We're going to run our oft'ense through h1m 'down the stretch " In othe NBA action, Lakers and· Bullets get road wins over Son·i cs & ·Pacers · · Bv CHRIS SHERIDAN . AP Basketball Writer The race to be sec<1nd-best in the West got closer. and the fight to l;le eighth in the East tightened up. too .. The Los Angeles lakers and ' ,· Washington Bullets made two of t~e loudest statements of the night Tues· day with road victories that 1mproved their postseason positionmg., . Los Angeles got 30 pomls from j Nick Vari Exeland overcame injuries • to centers Elden. Campt,ell and i Travis Knight in a 99:97 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. The victory gave the Lakers a 3· I edge in the ' season . ~ries. meaning they will have the tiebreaker advantage if the teams finish with the same record. Los Angeles {49-23) pulled within a half-game; of the Somes m the Pacif· ic Div1s,1on. , Washinston •. meanwhile, upped 1 its winning streak to five games with u 104-100 victory over the Indiana l · Pacers. The Bullets' VIctory. com· l bmed· with a loss by Cleveland. moved Washington into a tie with Cleveland for the e•ghth and linal ' playoff spot in the Eastern Confer· ' . • ence. • The Bullets and Cavaliers have · the same record (37-3S), but Wash· ington owns . the ticbrcal\cr edge from having won the iiCason series. lnd1ana. whi"h .had its four-game winning streak snapped, dropped • two games out of a postse~son spot. l Campbell suffered a bruised a i right b!lttock in the first half against • the Sonkls and lefl in the third quar· · 1 ter. Knight ~uffered a bruised right knee in the lirst quurtcr ~nd never returned. j Both are listed as questionable fOf' toniJhl't home game:again Ill Denver. ' Van Elcl's free throw ·with 3.1 seconds lefl gave the lakers a 99-95 'lead lhtll cli~~~:hed the vic:tory. Van Exel lll8lle 10 of his canecr-hish 28 5 . l 1 i:n:'a~ ~v:~:; ~i=~~~ ded 20 points and Jerome Kersey 4.' ·' ' homecourt team beat the league's wofst road team. Free agent center Brian Williams, idle smce pluymg for the CliJlllCrs last season, smd he expects 1'1 sign w1th the Bulls in the next couple of days. Chicago is seeking a replace· mcnt for injured center Bill Wcnour minds arc dc-energi7JOd nington. 76ers lOS, Magic 93 til is a concern," Karl said. Mark Dav1s scored a season-high "This is the thud or fourth game in 27 points. Derrick Colcmap had 21 a row that our beginnings hli,vc points and 16 rellounds, Jerry Stack· stunk." "This was the most important house scored 22, Clarence Weather· game of our season to date and look· spoon grubbed 15 rebounds a~ how we pfayed," Hersey Hawkins Allen Iverson had 15 points and II sa1d. ''We' re so-callet! pros, and we assists as Philadelphia won at Orlando. · , didn't play that way." The Magic lost their third In other N.BA games, Ch1cago del atcd Boston 111 · 1116. Philadel- straight. " We're slumping at the wrong phia surprised Orlando IOS-93. Mia· m1 downed the Los Angeles CliJlllCrs time," , Penny Harda\\'.lly said. 97-87. Detroit det'eated Dallas I()(). "We ' re getting shots·that we usual· 82, Houston topped Denver 116-9'1. ly make, and we're not making Golden State surprised Portland 'J I· lhcm." Heat 97, Clippers 87 82 and Mtlwaukee beat Vancouver . At M1amt. T1m Hardaway had 26 102-91. . points and 13 ll-~ sists as th~ Heat sent BuUets 104, Pacers 100 Los Angeles ·.to its fourth straight ' AI Indianapolis, llod Strickland loS.. Voshon Lenard also scorcll 26 had 18 points and II assists lo lead • seven Bullets in double ligures. points, includmg sil three-pointers, aQ.d I') Brown wa.< a strong factor Juwan Howard also had 18 points. inside w1th 13 poirits and 13 Caltiert Cheaney 16 and Washingrebounds. ton's reserves outscored Indiana's The Clippers still have a two26-7. game lead over Sacramento for the " We went through a lot of advcr· sity during the middle of the sea- West's eighth and final playoff spot. Pistons 100, Maverlcb a son. " Howard said. "The guys have At Dallas, Grant Hill had 35 stayed mentally strong. We all · are points and 18 rebounds, matchiJII his learning night in and rught out." "Our biggest imprdvcment is career highs in both categorie5, as mentally. We 've been plishing our- Dctroirreached the 50-victory mark for the first time $ince 1990-!11. selves physically. But now, our allen· "I can't tell you whll a feeling it liOn to detail, our confidence and our focus have really intensiftcd, " saad · is for me and these guys, especially Chris Webber, who had IS points l)lc guys who have been here throuJh a lot of losses," coach Doug Collins and I0 rebounds. said. , • Bull lll, Celda 106 At Chicago, Michael Jordan Rockets 116, Nugets" At Denver. Clyde Drexler scor.ed broke out of a sltoocingalump wilt\ 21 points and the Bulls won their 24 point> on 10-for-15 shOOiing as the Rockets posted ,heir rourth 29th straight home game. Jordan, juJt 23-of-58 from the straight victory @!l!l m!l@ined tied tleld in his previous three JIIRCS, hit with the lakers. ':.,~, ~ird-best was 8-tor-11 as the NBA's best (SeeNBA~ . "We knew coming in that if they won, that pretty much gave them the diVISIOn,'' Van Excl said. . Sonifs coach George Karl had a 20-minute closed door meeting with Gary Payton after the game. When Karl met w1th the media, he was dis- •• COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Ohio StaLe has made an 'offer tO Boston College coach 1i1J1 O'Bri~n to become the men 's·coach at the B1g 10 11Chool, a!!lletics directqr Andy Geiger said today. He wouldn't disclose details of the deal; but the Boston Herald reported today that O'Brien was offered - and accepted - a fiveyear deal. " We have made an offer. yes." Geiger said of h1s :;carch to·replace tired coach Randy Ayers. Geiger could not confirm the newspaper 's report that O'Bnen had accepted. f "I think it's gomg .10 work out that way," Ge1ger said. The Boston Herald reported today that O'Brien had acceptell-a five-year deal at Ohio State. The newspaP.r cited sources it d1d not identify. A telephone message was left today at Bo.ston College's sports mformation office. O' Brien, 46, has coached Boston College for II seasons. He would be the second coach hired from that school by Ohio State in recent years. The Buckeyes took Gary Williams from BC in 1986 and he coached Ohio State to a 59-43 record in three seasons before leav; 1ng 'for Mary land, h1s alma mater. He was succeeded by Ayers. O'Brien was interviewed at Ohio State Monday,lle .was not offered the job then but was prepared to accept it, The Boston Globe report- . ed. The newspaper ciLed sources identified only as being close to O'Brien. Geiger also interviewed lllinms State coach Kev1n Stallings on campus Tuesday. Geiger also is looking for a coach to replace fired women's coach Nancy Dars~ h . Stanford assistant Amy Tucker is believed to be the leading candidate for the job and was to tell Geiger by today whether s~e is interested. Ohio State also hilS interviewed Detroit-Mercy's Nilcita Lowry and San Diego State's Beth Burns. O' Brien is 168-166 at BC and 234-216 in I~ seasons of college coaching. The Eagles are 41-20 in the last two seasons and have won 17 or more games in four of the last live years. They made it to an NCAA regional final four years ago and won the Big East regular-seasd'n and tournament titles this year. Bpston College under O'Brien is 5-3 in the NCAA tournament and eliminated one of the Buckeyes' biggest rivals, Jnd1ana, in 1994 and 1996. The Hoosiers were the h,igher seed in both games. , O'Brien's accomplishments have come despite BC admission standards thai are stricter than the NCAA's Those standards have cost him several pnzed recruits m recent years, and that reportedly has strained his relationship with university administrators. ) CINCINNATI (AP) - Miam1 University coach Charlie Coles thmks Danny Fortson is going to be a star in the NBA. Fortson. an all-America power forward. has decided to give up h1s final year of eligibility at the University of Cincinnati to enter the NBA dral't. In announcing his deci· sion Tuesday, Forlson said he thinks he's ready. He's not alone. Coles wa' among the f~rst to say 11 publicly alter Fortson scored 34 points against the Red· skins this season. "He's something else," Coles said. " He' s really old-school in his approach. He'sonc of the lew young men ve seen in many..many years who knows exactly what he can do and plays to his strength. · " Somebody asked me the other day whether he could do that in the pro~. Oh, yes, because n~y else is doing it in the pros ." The second-leading scorer 1n 'Cmcinnati history considered staymg one more year to try for a national title, but dccidell agamst It in the last few days. "It's basically a business .deci· sion," an unusually subdued Fortson told a news cont'erencc at the school's basketball arena. ''I've thought uhout workmg on my dream. My dream is to play in the NBA. I think I ~an play. There's no doubt m my mnid. I'm ready." Throughout the season. Fortson hinted strongly that he was leamng towards the NBA. He fumed over the otTiculling and suggcsied his foul troubles would only get worse if he stayed for another year. Coach Bob Huggms said Fortson felt bud ab9ut leaving Cincinnati. "I had to,explain to him that we won-helore he got here. and we're probably go10g to wm alter he leaves," Huggins said. "That's not r part of the equation. " In his three college seasons, Fort' sop became the school's Nc>. 2 an: time scorer. trailing only Os.:ar Robertson . and one of the ~ountry's must dominant lrontlinc players. The only thing he failed to do was lead the Bearcats to the Final Four.. • He scored only 16 pomts in a 67-66 loss to Iowa State i,n the second . round of the NCAA tournament last month. The 6-foot· 7, 21?0-pound forward from Pinsburgh considered leaving after his sophomore season. but decided to stuy for one murc year to develop his game and make a run at a natwnal IItle. "ThiS year I'm a lot more mature. " he said . "I know what I'm doing. I'm just ready to go ahead unci do it." Fortson leaves Cincinnati With I ,88 I career points. He had three of the top five games in s~hool history for shooting percentu~e. including a school-record 93.3 percentage (I~:.. In AL s,ason .openers, Mariners-tally 4-2. win over Yankee.s ; ChiSox also win .. 12. '" : : winning streak come to an e.nd •. :: shooting just 34.8 ,percent agamst ~ ~ Golden State after shooting 50.4 per; ; cent over the previous 16 games. ·••~ Mark Price scored 24 points and • • LatreiJ.Sprewe1122 'for the Warriors, ; : whp snappcOd a seven-game losing •• • streak. Bucks 102, Grizzlies 91 ~. Glenn Robinson scored 25 points ; . and Sherman Douglas had 21 points ' · and nine assists as Milwaukee , . snapped a live-game road · losing • . streak by winning at Vancouver: ..... DANNY FORTSON ol~ 15) against Ea.<tern Michigan lust Dec. 19. For three years. he wa.~ Cincinnatt 's most dependable scorer and most persistent rcbounder. The Bcarcats got uSj:d to having him in the middle ol the nll'ense .. .. "I think people will appreciate him a whole lot more when he's gone," Huggins said. '' •• ' I ------:--:":-"~""':'--- : 1 ... •' . :' ~ 10.5 PM TUE. ·SAT•. · CLOSED SUN. :r~ • .. .....I ~ Ium • Boslon . . Delrnll New York . '' ' " .•' .••..' ....' .. . • ' > »:0 0 ,lXX> 000 (I (I I .000 I .000 It I tXX"I II • Tommu . n • Seo&ll~ • CINCINNA11 CSI:b.,.rel4-~l. 12.1l~ N Y Mets (.Iones 12·11} 111 Sa11 Oil!~o Wt~temOA\'IIiDn .. . ' I ...... I TC}f.nJ ' AnuhleiM Oaklaud 0 I 00 (Vult:nwela Il-l) '\OSpm S1 l.uu11 IAI 8elk.'ll I~·IO)al M1mtrtlll (C ~\!ret. O.Ul. 7.0, p m. ChtctlJO Cuba CCnMillo 1- 16) ar Flori· da (fcrrull'llel 16-111). 7 · 0~ p m Atlanta ICiilvmc I ~· 10) 111 Hous1t111 -' 0 · I 00 " . •.. (I 0 .000 ... .' 0 0 .000 ' ' . · Tuesday' s openlna-day ...,.... cKole ll· tl I. K·05 p.m. PtuludelphHI gc-let (Valdcs Ollc:t.go Whul.! Sm: 6, 1''.-onto ~ ( 10) Texn:i fl. M1lwauk~ 2 K<ul~ltS Oty .tl HnklnlOn:. MN , Wl!alh· (l..ell~r tl· ll lllll..oti All· 1~71 . 10:0~pm Piu•bur~l (Cooke 0.0) at Sun Fr-.snm· • cu (f«nandcz 7- 1~1. IO;M p m 4, NY Yu111u!c• 2 " Mmnc!tuta 7, txlroil .c; Sc~1UII! Basketbllll ' U.S. Department of ~ubure. Rwal Developmenl has received an appiK:alion fur financial aasi!ltlncel m Tuppem PlainJ.Chester Water District. The spec:ilic cJcmcnts of this proposed action inv•olvesl 1Juc1ion of a 500,000 pllon elevated Wider atorase tank, 21,500 lineal feet of 12-inch Wider main It _.treatment pllnt to the proposed tank arid exp8lllion of the eXIsting water lreabnent plant ftOUJ 8 to 1700gpm. .. -.. ' I Runl Dcvtlopmant has .-.ed the pollllltW enviromnenlal impacts of Ibis propoied IICiion ldeteam·ined that the propcMed project will dinlc:tly ~ Soodplaina at thRc 11ream c:rouinp of ltmt~ed tributary o~ Ouyan ilwl. Addiliollally, three sites (approxunatdy ~ teet by 30 teet) 'will lcbtlllbld~ . 10~ ICfel of wetland. Water lines crossing t1teso fioodpWn Uldlor wedUtd HWonl obltruct Good tlows or llf,Uip Vllley flood stODjje ainee the pipeijne rot11a d be Rlltolcd IPniOOIIIilli_ illl_:tl,i_lll _ ll0iillllll1. ~ ~ c:roAinp will oomply wilh tile llllionwide ~ aa iMued J!y .s. Annv Corpa of Eftaineen. Tuppea Plains-Cheater Wiler District will restrict the se1e of tapa fix new piCim-.loclled within tbe 8oodplain by obtaining cviileool the ~t - lliiiCie in ":=~ Meip County Floodplain R.eplations. 1bae are two lllldiliot181 MtJ.nd. identified wilttin the wbidl could be indirelldy impldcd in the event of lldure dewlopatcrd nlllllin8 &om tbia project fJ'llln il 0.151Cfe1 ofwetllnd near the intencdion.ofTownsbip Ro.d 27lllld SlUe Route 272 aa-wdl 11 .7 pood loc:ated - the CIOII oounlry portion of the trwmiNion main. Service will be denied ~ in the identi6ed Wlllllnd . . . lllleaa the lendolmtlr hiS obWned. • 404 pennit lfom the U.S. IArm·y Corp. of£DP-s. Ill. a-. dctmnined dtlt tbae ll no pncticllble lllematM to tWOidin& lhlllc~ tq..-.. 1be (IIOIJOMd iDqxowmenll 1111 btint mld8 It exi1Ji1w )ooltionl of &cililiea in place. I!Jnllllialble nq.t;oo- haw:'-' lltbn .oo ~~pied to by Thppen PWn..c. . . DisiiKlt w.- IP9!1<Dttbelli'W'IeNe ~. llbllll~ll bu ...... deta:mitned !MIIhii-JXOIIOidd ~dian .,m not aeti!Wdly alllct tbe qlllliiyl tile l1uiw III!Yi1Giil6ilt. 'Jberefixe, llurll ~Jeveki!~tllil\t will not ...,.... 111 envilw-11111 111.DiJidl llllllllmlnt blllilpl!pONII lillian. • •• ••• (Sanden 9-l). 10: 3~ p oa. dtia.... niM'IItion ...... mauM It IIIIer\' •lrM+wltd ...,_ Seolllc Or""*' ... . .. ,.. w........... .. New 712 2'· .00 .1 ) )2 " Sl6 14 '" 17 124 , lO' .296 12'· 17M 41 ', · .634 . ~14 11'1 26 .n U6 lK M•IWIUikec ,. . 29 •'-' -·- .-n ' \ BMten~DI.._ Iii ·.w-0 I 00 0 0 IGO t GO * Iii '\'. 19'~ .. • row. (See NL on Page 7) AtlantkDMiiM Iota 200 111 l it? 21) OF Rvht.>ttn Kdly un lht I.Cj.J:iy d1u.blcd list 1ukl OF Ku:br Pu•.:ic~u on the 6().tJAy dtKUbk.'tl h•l (~tone.'\! 01: Bn:llt.BMII: 111 Sail 1..Wcc Cny, 211 222 2l.J NEW YORK YANKEF.S: Pl"..t OF 'r1m Ra.1nt:s on !he 15-duy ilisablcd Iilii , Mtoactlvc ltl Man:h 26. ilnd OF Ruben RIY\.'1'11 1'111 1hl: 60oWy_~1sabkd lilt NortbUII Dbilion ·a·Buff:do .. . 1M 26 12 tiM 222 I~ I 2'7 26:\ lhe CIM\traci nf LHP Billy Brewer rrom F.dmontnn or fhe PCt lksiJMied RHP S\.VII S..-rNI« for Wigntnent 2.12 CftJ H1bburd 0111tw 60-4:•y disuhk:t.lli~l 7 7'1 2M 70 2~4 10 611 WI I~ 67 20K BUsloo ......... W4.J IJ '17217 Pinsburah Monlral Hartford . Ouawa . . ... 36 .II ,, .. ltil .\4 .. . 29 16 ,.. 26 \4 I~ -·- Cencntlll- ' :W J. I "-Dallu . . 4b lJ x·DI:Irod ........'6 24 1'11<-.:nia . . ..16 )l S1 Lou• ~ . ..J \ 34 Olit:IJO , .... , .3 1 J) Torunm .. , ,. , .. 2M~I (l 16 • 10 ll 7 a. h<llktllk·Cnlumdu.. ,.....4621 9 101 Aatlhlrim ...... . 33 ~112 :JH F.dmonmn ... J~ J5 '7 77 c ...,.,. . " . ]2)6 g 72 117 IIll 227 2)() IW l.~7 ll"' 2.17 20J "i~IJUm" .. •. ll40 ~~ flil lJK t.m Ans<ks ....... 26 41 to · Til ••• ~n Juse ..... ... 1.144 1 ~1 I K9 • ·l.!llnchcl.l l'layofl benb JACKSONVILL~ JAGUAMS Sij!ncd WR W•lllc Ju()bun. WR Curtt!il Marlih, Lll Brnm buyer and S O ;~rrcn• SIUUNIIII Hockey Baaketbllll .., USA BASKETBALL Named Punluc wt>nwn·• c:oa~.:h Nt=ll former coach uf 1'-: U S wnmtn' ' Ol)'mfllc tcum. Nadon•l Hodry L.raKu r PHOENIX COYOTES ~ nnounced .m 01llilmlutn u~n:emem with 1hc SprtnA· 1"1dtl I .1h:nn ~ nt lhc AHL thrnugh the 191#9·200tl M:.L'inn w1th u 1wu-ycur upt111n l l CI l" l'liK .160 44 Phoenix 7, SM ...... I Chicaco ~. Allhtim ~ tdeJ 2,~ Bwft'a lo I, NY Ralt.JCR I {lte) Toallllt'aa/1MOMreal~t iianroN. 1 p m. Onnwa ti Buf&lo. 7•)() p.m. N Y I s - • 011111. ft:lO p.m. . Colo<Mo • Cotpy, 9l0p.m. A....,.m • Sao!<.. JO:lO p,,. sanlliqo ............. I c . - .........ll' 0 I Oil Luo A. . . .......11 San Fnn..:i"-"0 .......0 • I w......,.. " a.-7JOpm. 000 TDitiMO 11 Detroit 1:30 p,m. n • .....,.••_ Honfutd 01 Plnsbtltp. 7:10 p.01. -•!I· Y. ~7:J0pm. -•Sr.. . -. I:JOp.m. " ' " - • Em • • t::JO,... N.Y. -.a. 4!'A..... IO:~p.RL 01' CtNCINNf\11 R60S . Plmd LHP m Taaday's srores St. LcM111 I. Drlroil I (lkH PI"'" LHP l>unicl BnuiiSIP. LHP 1\!dn.l Borbun wtd RHP Br,.n•• Har-v.:y un the l~· dll)' di s· ;~bll.'d la1 222 T..,... Bay t. I'Wiocl<lphl• I lsi<) NtwJeney I. Wlllhi11JI000 MA~lNE~S ·'"' N1t...._l L••~ut ATI.ANTA BR~Vf.S : Pln<Od 2~"1 IK1 t .ottO I .ottO 1 .000 I .000 the 1~ -wy diub~d h5t So g nc~ Dan~ lif liA Ch;..,. . " ... 0 S.. LA>oit . .. .... .. 0 •• SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Plu!..'cd LHP ShiiWn f.atl!s and I B ~lil W1lsun on GREEN BAY PACKERS · TE·l' HntJlCr l.c 13cl 'fEX"S l.ANOI:RS: Wul\ll.!d INF SIIVCsln Purchtt~ tht COftlfUI.!U LHP £,1~; .Qu~on nnd INf' Domin1n Ct:deno, frum Oklah uma City nf lh e AmL"I'ican t\llsuclMIOf' 'fiiRONTO BLUil Jl\ YS Pun.illuoe<l 1he \." l•ntruct ur INf-..01' 1Wift Snmu-:1 from Syr:u:u~~: of the lnc~·rnath1nul lcuJuC Pl~~t:~d OF Jacnb Brumfield, RHP Erik Hansun nnd LHP Paul Spuljurh: nn the I c;.dot)' dunbh:~ll li~ t und RliP Wilham . R11d1:y u11 tt.: flfkluy Jt~h:d lli'il 2MO Florida II TCWOMo. 7:30pm. I SEA'I'fU 221 YK 23-l ~ 2JK 7K 212 16 222 7'\ 207 6) 216 32': ~ SAN DIEGO PADRES PlnLtJ SS CrOJ& Shi~~)' t•n th~ I ~-duy d1 sublcd l1st 1\RIZONA CAROINAI.S. Numcd G.11th J u ~o cuurdmmor uf NFL 11 ru~rauu o1f1d LUinniUIIII1 UUir..:adl ATLANll\ fALCONS Agreed h• 11! rnu wnh OL JctT Puhull1.1 und CB t..,•tul)' Mt.{iill 1m mll!-ycnr tumr.l~l li <IAKLAND ATHLETICS: Pun;tu....a WESI'l!:RN CONFERENCE Irala R.•y LaflUUfd un tho! l ~· diiY JI S:tblal hlil. rctrmltt ivt" lu M,ll'\'h 17 Purd'lusi)IJ lh~ \."UntrUe! o( INF Rnbe rto MeJHI from LouJSilllk: or h.! An~erku n A~MX II\111)11 Nutlunal Fuuth;~JI Lnll'"' trom Sail l.nke C1ty ol Ill\: PCL Pia~ W a; I lladi£ liA ..4 ~ l l l l '9M 2$9 x· N~ Jl!l'lit)' .42 21 1l 117 216 x·Fiurutu , · B2hiM K4 207 NY. Rnn~'fll . 1~ 32 10 KO 2-4~ W:~ShinM:Iun . .JO 311 K 6K l'ilil N.Y ~~-' .. lK )~ tl 67 219 "ltunra D1ty . 2Y JM ~ tt7 20~ x-PhilftlkiJ'hla Football di5ablcll hsl, and OF l.&:nn y Oykstrn on ' MINNitSOTA ·rwtNS Pun:h•scd tht cunlnK:t!l ur I B tirtJ Cnlbrunn. RHP Gn:te-~ Olnm wnd I.HP GrllJ Swl•dllll F..ASTERN CONFERENCE - ' Joey li&M:hL'tl on thl.: 1~-duy dl~ablcd MI. and Ol' Slephan Oibrult.:r u•u.l RHP Jose Ri.JU un 1hl: 60-IL1y Llillabh:d li ~t Opt1oned SS Puke)' lbt M IU lndmnapohs of the America• Auoc1a110n. Added OF Ou 1c Tin~ lo lbe 4Q.man rosier COLORAt:IO R<ICKIES Pla<oU RHP 0 1n l n Alu on and RHP Curt11 l..csbnic 011.1hc U -dl[dllltitcd lise FLORIDA MAR INS· Plo<ed RHP Mauhrcw M•n•e1. RHP K111rt M1H1r ond LHP Manbew Wbi.e~~an1 un the I ~ ·d•y didkc!Jig , HOUSTON ASTROS: O(>c1oncd LHP Alvin Nomwt 111M1 RHP Don1t W1ll hi 1'kW OrlciWII or the Ament•• Anocl ati\JI . PI1-:H SS Rlc.:1rdo Ou1iene1 11nd RHP MM'k Small on 1hc l~·da.)' disabled list LOS ANGELES DOOOERS· Pla<ed Of R..... C.... IOICI lNF Molton Uri_, on the IS.dly dillbted liM MONTREAL .EXPOS: - c l i o coahl.:ll o( RHP l..ee Srith, RHP Anlbc>11)' 'relfOfd. IHF ANy Sulllkiewu:z and INF Doo1 so._ ltom Onawa of cho In_ , . . . Lnpt. DetlpM<d lB•• , .. M'--G•irc for PIIICed RHP M•dlcw doe ll-doy • w-.. ••••Meat. M M ...,lod PIIILADELI'HlA PlltWiiS: -.c! RHP Mlo:loool ~. aHP RHP IIIII\ ,..,.., tbiP - 4. OO:ooo Clllol2 be diweid 10 . . . . . . . edged Atlanta 2- 1: Flor1da defeated' Chicngo 4-2, Philadelphi,a blanked Los Angeles 3-0, Pittsburgh belli Sa.n FranciSCO S-2 and Montrpal heat St. LOUIS 2-1. Astros 2, B~aves 1 Shane Reynolds shut down , Atlanta, funning Kenny Lofton tltrcc times in his Atlanta debut. R~yno!ds limited the defending NL champions to seven hus in e1ght mnmgs at the Astrodome. struck out seven and walked two. Billy Wagner lin1shcd for the save. John Smoh:t. allowed eight hils, struck OUt siK and walked OnC in the first cnlnplete game ofthc 1997 JICU· son. He lost to San Francisco in his farst start last year, then won 14 in a hSI, :W'· ~1 Asaocta,ton Optioned OF Jon Nunnmlly tu Omaha Plac~d RHP Jo.m1e 8tuma. OF Ch111k! J Davtll. RHP Rk:hnnl Hui:~1na11 und OF Roderi,.-k Myen; un II~ ' ll·U.y wiUiblcdlin. MllWA.UKEE BREWERS: Plnced RJ.IP SkW Spatb on lht I ~·dny disabled NHL standings·. 271\ :Z.'4 v....:auwcr .... ~ ... 12 6) • .. ~ tht: 60-dar. dnmbll!d lu:t ST .OtJIS CAROINA I.S Plilt:\."f.l LHP Rtck Honteyt:ull un 1bc I c; .t~.,y dts· :1blcd h~l . ~lrlli\Citv.: Ul March 29 . OF An~~ettcnn Hockey 12 S0 J06 $M AMftftMt.,,. ..._ Itt' 000 Hno- ............ ... 1 Pililbutlh .. ... .. ..... I •. Denver ..... ... .....10 '\2 .ODO CINCINNATI .... I ·~............:& .~ ~ · •-Houlklft ........... 49 11 .611 Mi.,ncsola - ... ......1~ ,,7 .416 Dall;d ·I ..• -.. 0 t 00 0 I 00 I J7'~ WESTERN CONFERENCE ....... 01.... I :w Torunm ......... .. 26 47 . l~ ( 0h:k~un\ o4 }. 10:U~pm =. ... ,......~ ~ ~ ll Chnrtone ..........~ ....~ 26 CLEVELAND ..... 37 I~ lndiuna .. ..... , .1~ Pt~hlwMI- (Eldred 4-4) Ill T~11111 (Burkett ft.IOJ. tEl~ p '"· Bos1on (Watclickll~l:\) 1M Anahchft NL standings u Jt·Detroil ........ "$0 U .6¥4 dled6-9 ), 80lpm. ...... lill 7~ DiYIIMin a-Chk.,l . , , M 9 xn 11.-~llllllf:t ....., • !iO l1 ~'H (Kmnltnl«kll-2). 7J' Jl.m. , .OCtroi! (Binir 2-ft) at MIMte!IUIIt CAl· ~: J. l'sL . c,.t,.. Thunday'apmet All aRia, . ..............0 Now Yo<L ............0 »: Jen;ty .. 21 olll Phllade:lphia. ,, ... 21 .~ Bu11on.......... 1... n 60 ' CLE\IEL"ND CHcrthil~r l~ - 1iH 111 Ollklond (Adnnu J-4~ ~· ll p m. KnniQS Cny {Rolado 8-6) al Balllmote: ' M_..l. . .. .I Pllil....lphO.. .. .. I 4doolkllto- x·MitiiiU .... . .. ,_. IX a·Ne-. Ytwk ....... ~2 21 Boston (Gordun 12·9) al Anahtlm (l...an~on 6-~l. 10:~ ' p.m ~1.~ /f.'"'~. upOII wlticll I.ata CLEVELAND CNIII)' If · ~) at Oak· land tPrielob-7). 10:1S p.m. · 'hlllll''l irr n EASTERN CONFERENCE • , ta..,_ Ill NBAstandlngs Today '• 1ames K t'""us C11y !Apjlkr 14- 11) :M 8:Jitintnre !Kt:y 12· 11 ). 1 : 0~ p m Chicqo Wh11~ Sol (AI-vurez I ~- 10) "' 1nronto ( C~mel\$ 10-1 )), 7,)!\ p.m Dettoll (lbompiiOII 1-6) MMinkiOitl (~odriJUOZ 13·1•). K•()5 p.m. ~ NY. Yankees (hfnnc 21·8) at Miam1111 hldi1111a. 7JO p.m. Dalla• al Gokkn Slltle. 7.;\0 (l m • M1l..au~ SQnk, 10 (l m Colorado (Thomps~.Jn Q. t.Arr f) .lUI 000 Leap,. ANAHEIM ANGELS Puh.i\Mcd the "-Vftlr.-:1 or 18 J-.:k How ~ll from Vanc.:ou· ver of the PCL. Op1ioncU LliP Darrell May ..nd 18 Chris Prhchcuto Vancouvt:r DETR<IIT TIGERS: Pl.ced SS Orlando M1ller and 3D Phil N1.-vln lln 1he 15.. ooy d•Nbled h1t ' K,t,NSA~ !:lTV ROYALS . Pur· 4!hld~N tOO \:llnlr~U;tll nOB Scon Cuo~ al'lll RHP Randy Vt:re5 rn1m Ornahu o( the L A CHppon II Orlondn. 7 :10 r •• TJ!unday's plllCII and RHP Kcnm: lh Kynn tm the I 'H lay H~E~ ~:f..':r~, J;~~d'l..:8 Chilt'loll~ ut New Jml!y. 7· ~ p.Al Chk!lln al wa.•m•ton, 7-:\0 p m. .. Bueball CHICAGO WHITE SOX. De~gnlle<l RHP J~errVlt.Ooswtn rur ns~amen1 Tbunday'• pmes (H"""""!! tO.IO). a·os p.m Phdudl:lplua (Madpro 0· 1) til Lo~ An· tu:lcs (Norwn 16-11 ), 10 ~5 p m, N Y Met• (Cittk 14-11) at San Diego (Ashb)' Y·!\) IU 1S p.m. 0 .000 0 I r·"' Allonta (tduddux I~ - I) Ill HUUI IOII Ctntnl Dlwillon . ... I 0 I 00 Mmncsoln · .. I 0 I 00 ' CLEVELAND s-m:7.l~ p,m Chh:otJO Cubs CTrachsd ll·9) 111 flun· datA Ld11:r 16-ll).7JS Ol1~u~u Kansa.'i Cuy ........ ,0 MiiWouka: , .. , , ...0 •• (Juden J. . l'sL 0 New J~;:rs.:y ;u Minnesota. Kp m Octmtltal San Anmmu. II (l m Sa_cmmcnto IIIUIIIh. 9 p m HouSII.Hl II' Photnia, 10 r nl ~nvt:f a1 LA. l.ukeu. 10 JO p 111 tBurtla 11 - 1)). 73~ p.m. · St Luuis (~lkonck ' ll -l ) 111 Mmwnal Eastern DtviiMn : q • • • ' ' •' , A~~~trkan CLEVELAND II Bostoa. 7 p.m Toronto uJ Philadelphia, 1:30 p n' AIIUNnal C'h;u-louc. ll p m Tonltht'•aames Colorndo !Swilc l·ll" CINCINNATI AL standings Rullinmn: TOIIItht's pmes San D.eio 12. N.Y. Men ~ Houslon 2. Atlanla I Baseball t ! pumped," Gomez said . "We wanted to start the season on a high point. San Dieg~'made a little bit of hisThat inning was a .big relief for tOry on opening day. everybody." · Trailing the New York Mcts 4-0, Four Padres scored two runs each the Padres tiCd a modem NL open· in the innmg, and f1vc drove in two mg day record with II runs in a single_inn•ng and we111 on to a 12-5-vlc- runs ap1ece . "Hopefully 11 will b'c our worst tory Tuesday. · , mmng of the year." Mcts manager "I know it doesn't mean anything Bobby Valentine said. during the spring. but I think guys Gwynn went 3-for-5 tor the were confident that sooner or later 'we'd get a rally going and put some delending NL West champions. who runs on the board." Tony Gwynn drew a sellout crowd of 43,()()5 ICJ Jack Murphy Stadium. Wmner Joey said. Chng Gomez. R1ckey Henderson Ha!Jlilton allowed four runs and ·.and Quilvio Veras opened the sixth eight hits in six mnings. with siK by hitt!llg· three 'straight homers off stnkeouts and u career-high six ·New York starter.Pete Ham1sch. who walks. Yorkis Perez • •1cquircd Monalso allowed homers to three straight day from Atlanta~m a waiver cla1m, WIIS the loser. batters last season. In other NL games, Houston ·':The fans were pumped. we.were By The Aasoclated Prete Scoreboard ....'·' • ' Padres set' modern league record· in 12-5 win ·over Mets o" •• • , COMBINJ:D FINAL NODFICATION AND FINDING OF NO IJGNIJ'ICANT J:NVIRONMI!NTAL IMPA.cr Usin! lhr Cln~sifinf~ _ Ius £nsf1 as ... . " ·OPENING APRIL-3RD Wamors91 Trail Blazers 82 Portland had its nine-game home In other NL action, Thi~ year, the Mariners and their have big plans. fans AP Sporte Writer . "We've JOt everything here,'' Tile New York Yankees began Griffey said. " Pitching. oiTense, defense of their 1996' World Series title in the w~o~g town against the speed," he said. "Guys who do dif· ferent things at the plate and m the wrong team . Seattle has been an unkind stup lield." In the only other scheduled game, for New York the past two seasons. Ka~sus City at Baltimore was postSince the start of !he 199S season, the Yankees had lost14 of 16 games poned '1\ecause of inclement weath: under the Kingdome's roof. includ· er. Griffey, Who h1t a francllise· ing Game S of the '95 AL playoffs record 49 home runs last season when the Manners eliminated them despite missmg 20 games because of in II innings. The 1997 season opener proved a broken bone in his right hand, homered in the first and third to be no dift'erent. Ken Griffey Jr. homered in his innings. Both shots came agamst losfirst two at-bats and Jeff Fassero won er David Cone. Fasscro. a lcfl·hander who won his AL debut as the Mariners, con15 games with Montreal last season. sidered to be the Yankees' biggest allowed two runs and four hits 10 the challenger this year, beat New York first two innings .before settling 4-2. Fortunately}or the Yankees. the down to hmit the Yankees lO a sin· Mariners f~d ~q)Vn tJle slrftch ·last gl~ al)!l a walk ov,er lhe ,next fi~c. "lt's going 10 be ~ lot of fun th1s season and d1dn t t:~~•ke the playoffs. year," Griffey said of Seattle's ' Otherwise, New York's road to the revamped starting ,rotation. "If we World Series might have ~.nded in the Pac1fic Northwest. {See AI., Paae 7) By Tqr,l WITHERS : > '' •••• · GOOD (Continued froin Page 4) record in the WesLem Conference. Mario Elie and Mall Maloney each scored 19 points, Eddie John· son had 17 and Hakeem blajuwon , • Their firsi opportunity was mnre · ry over from season to season. of a flashback Left fielder Dante The Rockies tended to stay down CINCINNATI (AP) Ray Knight won't forget his first season Bichette misplayed two balls in the when they got down on the road last opener aa the Citic:inalli Jl,cdl man- .first mning, helping the Reds go up season. 'This time, they came back. ager - umpire John McSherry. col- 4-0 before they made an out, and two Vinny Castilla and Ellis Burks home'laplled and died seven pitches after errors contribut~ to a four-run sixth. red off John Smiley (1 -0), who was The result: Colorado is 0-1on the nervous in h•s first opening-day it stuted. l-Ie won't forget his second open· road this season, 6-18 in Cincinnati stan. When Walt Weiss singled home • ·cr. either. This time, just about dunng 1ts five-year history. a run m the fourth. it was tied at 4. " I think we' re going to play bet· Smiley broke the tie with a dou· evqything went right. ter on the road. I really do," manag- ble in tlie fourtf!, and Deion Sandel'$ Tile Reds tied the franchise smgled, stole second and third and recoid ror flln production on open- er Don Baylor said They can't get much worse. The· continued home on the ' first of two ing day by beaiing the Colorado Rockies 11·4 Tuesday in 1111111e that Reds hit for the cycle as a team- a . Rockies' errors to start ll four-run had a lot of highlights and no dis- single. a double, a triple and a siKth. homer - {let'ore Kevin Ritz (0-1) "lt'sjust fun to be out there," said tractions. . got anybody out 10 the first. Sanders, who wore· hrs pants legs' , "In life, everything is cyclical.:' Dcion Sanders, return1ng to base· high in honor of Jack1e RobinSOfl. "It Knight said. "Last year, 11 seemed ball after one year as solely an NFL was wonderful . l wish everyday like everything that could go wrong player, started the rally by hitting a would be like that." did go wrong. This sprinJ, we were fly ball that Bichetle got a poor break Notes: Before the g.nfe, the Reds able to establish a bonded group and set a standard. It went so well that on. It ·sailed over his head lor a ded1 cated the umpires' dreuing you start feeling good about every· . ·ground-rule double. room to McSherry. The lleds had a "I just 'J)Iayed it ternble," said plaque made in his memory. ... thing." · Before getting started«!" the n~w Bichette. who has not yet fully Bichette's bat ~lipi!C\l out of his season, the Reds and 54,,820 fans- recovered from reconstructive hands as he struck. oulm the Seventh mping, llying 'into the Rockies'. the ninth-largest regular-season surgery on his left knee lost October *ciRK Wli.UEI - The Cincinnati Reda' Delon Slndera crowd in stadium history -paused Willie Greene homered on the dugout .... It was the fourth time)hat (left) congratul.i.e tummate Willie Greene after the lett.r'a two- for a moment to remember McSher- next pllch, Barry Larkin walked and the Reds scored II nms on opcnma run homer In the flret Inning of Tuttdty'a National t,.eegue ...t90 Reggie Sanders lined a hit that took day, and the first till)e since 1987 .... ry. . opener agelnet the Colorado Rocklet, who loet 11-4. (AP) Then the Reds started the ·new a h1gh bounce on·the new turr and Kevin Jarv1s got h1s tirst career save ., by p1tchmg the last three innings .... season right by taking advantage of cleared B•chene's glove for a triple " Boy, what a' first day and a lirst Sm1ley headed for the hospital after the Rockies, a team trying desper· mmng.'' Bichette said. "It 's very diS· the game because his wjfe was ately to get things right on the road.~ Colorado has tried 10 shake the appomung, what happened today. eKpected to give birth to their sec:ond label of one of baseball's worst road That took us right out of the game in child .. The Reds optioned shortstop ' Pokey Reese to Triple-A· IndianapoLearns. The Rockies analyzed their the first inmng ... Hal Morris singled for a 4-0 lead lis after the game to open a roster 28·S3 record away from Coors Field in 1996 - the ·main reason they and an unolticial 30-game h1tting spot for outfielder Ozzie Timmons; missed the·playoiTs - and set about streak. He hit safely in the last 29 acquired in a trade Monday with the games of 1996, but streaks don't car- Ch1cago Cubs . trying to c~ange it. :! NBA games •.. . . By JOE KAY The University of Rio Grande Redwoinen swept Ohio Valley College in a non-leJIIUC match up Tuesday afternoon, The Redwomen were unstoppable •. Riling Ohio Valley 12· • land 15-2 · • · Freshman Jehpy Murphy claimed ' • the win in game number one for Rio ! Grande. 1mprovins her record to 2· • 4. Becky Kroll suffered the defeat for t Ohio Valley. ' . ) Bobbi McGhee went 2-for-2 with 2 RBI. Michelle Ullmer was 3-for-4 : with an RBI and Melissa Sisson .~ went2-for-3 with an RBI to round up ! the first game. · • Rebecca Evans claimed the sec-. ond victory to improve her record to ' ·. 3-0: Ullmer led the offenslvo attack : going 2-for-3 with 6 RBI. Billi ~ McGhee, Bobbi McGhee and Sisson " also went 2·for·3 for a tOIII of 6 RBI. " The victory set improves the · 7 Red women record to 11-9 in overall .. season play. Rio Grande will open up Mtd· Ohio Conference action Thursday as :1 they travel to Mt. Vernon Nazarene ' College. The The Redwomen will then travel to Mariella College Friday before returning home on Sun· day, April 6to t,ake on Midway Col· ~ lege. This game is set to start at I •' p.m. ;. ••' •' ••son opener, The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Reds hammer Rockies 11-4 ' '· UC'.s Fortson plans to enter NBA draft · By JOE KAY In : Rio sottbsll I• ·.~ ~ crew beats OVCtwice · ~· Rio Grande ·men's basketball team· I ~ 12,1117 .' ~ •lllddleport, Ohio Ploilo*lplllo J , C..l\lorlll 0 Sao l'rlocliOO 2 ,....,. s. • lJ;: 0..., ~~ SUNDAY .. A II ......... G .Save $5.00 If ordir by Sat. AprilS, 1997 (*27.95) Reg. Price $32.95 . Future Event 7 pm to 10 pm .._c.I67WHI1 711 uu· �' . . .. ....,. 8 • The Dally ~lntlnel } Pomeroy • Mkldlepott, Ohio . ' - .. ) ( . I Wedneaday, Aprll2, 1917 • ' . ·.: 7 Ohio .HE OLD'S.QUALITY H ' • State diafn.ond..men sweep R1o Gr•nde In MOC doubleheader . \ .· • SlVl THOUSAIIDS Pel'enlive -I;IIOYed OOIIIIy for lhe sun ~allowed runs 1o soore i~ Eric Ste~enson were 2-for-4. Welsh .lhe Unl~en&l)' of Rio Grande bue· lhe third. . had an RBI as did Jaon King and ball squad u lhe Redmen opened Cal\:her Eric Ste~enson led lhe KiSiemaker. M1d·Oh10 Confere~ fllay apinsl Redmen offelllli~e anaclt BoiiiJ 2Todd Bulterbaush making his ~hawnee Swe ·Un1~ersny Thesday for-3 with a pair of RBI." First bue· first ~arsil~ appeara~ for lhe Red· m ~=· w . · inan Rand~ Kistemaker added 1wo men, went 2-for•3 with an RBI. s epl ~ ~bleheader RJII. . Senior Milte Vance was lhe losing from tiM; Redmen, w1nnms 8·6 and . SophoRJOre Bl11 Johnson took the pilehcr. 9-6· , · loss ·· R'10 o--~' its home debut · ., ·· · '·"'""' nuikes 1 ~ 0 Gran~ P·I_Ot MOC0-2) led ~ Redmen and Bean were Friday at ~t:anley L. Ev•ns Field ·. 6-4 1R lhe thud ll~nmg, but Sha.wnee knotted at, ~ !n ~ sixlh in~ins, asaiiiSI Ohio Valle~ Coileae at f p.m. S1a1e came I!Jl With lhrel! runs m the when Shawne<. Slate asain nuide a .The Redmen will host Urbana ·uni· ,., bottol)l _~If of lhe th1rd and ~ late surse to e.am the 9-(1 ~ecision. , versit~ Saturday a1 1 p.m. befure . anolhe\ In lhe fitllllo secure the WI~. Joe Thomas and Ke~m · O~n enlertaining Georgetown College R~ oUiflelders losl Ry balls 1n went 2-for-3 and Adam Welsh and (Ky.) on Sunday, April 6 a1 1 p.m. ' .. NL games.~ .'_.<c_on_ti_nuec~_from . ·· . .· · ,. . StOC . . " ~eft' Baswell hit an RBl ground· · oul in the firsl and Pat Liatach had a sacrifice fly in the third. Chipper Jones homered in lhe "third for Allanta, which won ils previous five . openers. ,· · · ' · Madinl4, Cuba 2 Kevin Brown and 1wo relievers combined on a three-hitter and made new l'lanagcr Jim Leyland's debul a success. Brown allowed one hiland . two walks whjle slriking out eighl in seven innings. · MoisesAiou. one ofAorida's six . frec-agenl acquisitions in deals tolal· ~ng $89 million this winter, !)om~ off loser Terry Mulholland in his first al•bal and drove in anOiher run with a sacrifice fly. . AseiiOUI crowd of 414"i2 ill Mianii cheered. lhe ,revam~ Marlins, like! . · ~· · - !: $3000 Rebate Check Written Directly to Customer (Umlted time Only) · Let U• Put Your Dl'flllm Home On Your LOt t~:E:;E.... C1pe Code • Aanch'e ~~ ~==tm~ •'tWo Story • BI-Level :r-1 • BII41.D QUALITY 801118 ·• ....._P...::•se:...5..;..>...--........:.---,--........:.-:,......_ __ who doubled their payroll in an 2-~ in the se'venlh with a two-run at~mpl lo improve attendance and double · off Julian Tavarez after AI ch311ense Allanla in lhe NL East Martin and Mark JohnsOn singled off Aorida was a major league-IM.st 26- loser Rich Rodriguez. S dUring spring !raining. · , Man Ruehel pilelted I 1/3 scorePltlllles J, Doclpn 0 · less innings 10 p~k up the win in Curt Schillins allowed just two relief' of Jon Lieber. John Bricks inf~eld hits and struck oul II in eight pi!ched a perfect ninth for the save. innings at Dodger S~ium. Ricky A disappointing crowd of 41,966 Bottalico, who had 34 sa~es lasl sea- . -:- about22,000 less than cilpacily in ion, pilehed a perfccl ninth fot the San Francisco- walehed lhe OianiS· save, · lose lheir third straighiSeason open· · Rico Brogna hit a sac.rifice fly in er and the Pirales win their eighth the fifth and rookie Scott Rolen fol.. consecutive game al San Francisco. , lowed with an RBI si~gle off loser Expoo l, CarcliDall ' · . ·.Ramon·Martinez.'I_'h4 Phillies added Tony Fossas forced home lhe · an unearned fUR 111 the eighth on wioning run by walking pinch-hiller· · Ke~in Stoeli:er's.RBI ~ouble. · Shennan Obando in the ninth. The . · Plrtdea 5, Gluts :z · crowd of-33,437 al Olympic SladiKevin Elste.r, Pillsburgh's only urn was lhe fourth-smallest in 21 sea· major free..asent acquisition, broke a . son openers at lhe ballpark. • tie .~ ' AL action.... . The Hartford II •4Bedroama • 2 1/2,Batha The Charlestown . ,. •3Bedrooma •2.Batha ' •4Bedrooms . • 3Batha • Family Room . ., . •' .. .. ,ss~ ~.miq~.i!l,•~mn~·... ,.:.s•. { :" - .. i---~·~-~~~~- ~~~~~======~:::::::::::::=!:::::::::::::::~~~==~~~==:::::::;~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::~~======~~:h '· • ..'· ' . ., ' ' . 12 PACK COKE e s illed s of some 12 OZ. CANS DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE BONELESS, SKINLESS CHICKEN B 140Z. BAG I \~.. " .' ,. . ' ' ., . ' LB. Ks REGULAR OR "JUt,4BO OR" REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC Buy Oaa,· FREE . -HAl'!iF GAlbON PKG. • SOFT SPREAD SHEDD.'S COUNTRY CROCK ' ~at'_.,_ Maf)l k:p LOW ·FATJf!lFREE OR YOGURT YOUR -..nOICE OF FLAVORS 'EDY'S .ICE,CR-=AM ·. ~ ~ "'f'J&"Y. She allo perfvnu• ptMtlll 4 LB •.BAG - BfG BEAR PREMIUM ~ OHIO AI a plaltM: a..a ~w m~ LAW ROME APPLES Oae, . • '., r .. wide ~ of bigbly tpeci•tir,M ourpona, Ualne!l &t some of the nation'• QJP medical achook. pcifonll. IUIF'Y riery day It Kine'• I;laopen'. Prom ~~aaYiJII eye -...,IUY tO ~ ope~~>bea(t and boln II.IKJG'Y: .from -urolog)o and gynccoJosy · ~ co pl•edc Nad ~cructiVe ·~· illdu<linc laler Wn reourfaci,n& - .Kine'• ·. tero' bu It aD. 'lbil ~- Of talent,·experienCe and commitment CO excellence il Whit ic eaka co be the but. ' Duriii& the puc'_ , yean, our llqical hu grown enormouoly to include ape· d•lein ll81lllly found only IIi blc dtin. Bapat aurJEOna in the fie~ of cardiothoracic -aeey. MU1011lrJU1• ~ euqcry,IJDCCOiop: md,urologic flll'ICrY ~ juat a few aldie~-. o(pbyaidanl who belp make Kina'• Daupten' ourpcal awf.'one ofthe S..lache H:n · · f>.•¥ We have the right to limit quantities. No sales to dellerl. We Accept Federal • '' ,, ··. ~~tWU.i..d&lll~~­ tomy and appendccfomia. l)r. Lege• «d tnaiutd at tM Medical College of Ohio m'Toledo. and Mt. · Smai Medical Center m Clft'lllmc:l. Wasliitsglon, D.C.,. and tM tmi'llet'.U, of Southem California i" .Lei~ A"ielu· ' •taft: ·!RICES EFFE'CTI.VE APRIL 2food staml. 3.· . ·4I ·. 5· ~ 1 · 9 97 -I ' w..a.:,an ~s ni MD,pctf~Jifi· 1awng m:oNtn<ctio>t "''ll"'Y ;" tnhml4 ca~u, a>td authctic 114f'J"'Y .....:h as laser •llm ruuyfacitlf (shoMM above). Dr. Rogal w~imd at <Uorgcto~m tJ,.;uer.U, i" 2 1/2" AND UP II • cp, MD, ii'Ct.dic I'IW!O.I to ·,- - \.Maids, mdMdm, '-"' ccmNn!CIIiel'l ...~ let· • .. • . '-· '• BBQ SAUCE OR HOT WINGS SAUCE . I ' ) PKG. • D.INNER BELL .RUFFLES POTATO CfiiPS I ... '' ' ' . ,, ' LIMIT 2 PACKS . • Utility. Room. (Conlinued frorit PageS) - ' win 8nd I hil 10 (hOmers), I'll he Belle. who slaneil a five-year deal acquired John Weneland gave, lhe happy. i"fl hil ·62 and we don't win !his win!Cr form010 than $10 million home crowd a scare in the ninth anything, all il is is a personal per season; doubled home th~ first inning. · goal." . · ron of the 1997 major league season · Welteland, 1he World Series MVP last year for the Y~kees. closed oul · · In lhe firs.- inning, Griffey tied the and IalOr hila lwo-run homer. the Rangers' firsl win of '97 after . · . game ,1-1 by dri~ing a piiCh from Raqen 6; Bmwen l At Arlington, Texas, newly loading lhe bases ·in the ninth. ,Cone ovcr.lhe wall in right-ceiller. Then in ihe lhird with the game tied · · · ~2.~ and a runner on, he pulled.a piiCh . do,~n the riBhl-field line lhtil barely cleared the wall. . · ·.Sealtle c~oserNorm Charlton pul · 111!: lying runs on base with one ou1 . . il) ~he ninlh, but go1 Darryl Straw< bel;iy 1o around inlo an inriina-endins-double play. ;\Elsewhere. in · the · ~m~rican .Leque; il·was Chicago 6, Toronto S · in 10 iimings: Texas ll,ll'filwaukee 2; alid Minnesota 7., Detroit S. Wblte Sox 6, Blue Jay• 5 AI Thronto, Albert Belle paid· .immediate di~ideitils for Chicagc!'s r· ES ~ '' .urgical aervicel benefited more .tM.n 7.'100 patienta and nearly 10,000 ' outpatiento: 1'bia yur, we've . added two neW 9perating rooma, and three aurjical· cliapiOatic. anu to better oerve1our patieiUI. Anci co help our aurgo;ona provide the but care pclllihle, ·ICDMC ~ inveated in the lateat ·~ technolocY. ao our patienla. don't have co leave ' ' home. For- inalance, our 1urppill uoe 10 dtffuetit typea of •urpcal Luen, includina eutern Lut year, 0~ ICcntueky'a only~· laaer, ·uae.1 · for coametic: ptocedurea. . For a free brochure ibout the· expert ourgical ~ and wide of lllfp:al aervicea •t King'• bauc}lten',' c:aU uo tc!D· free at 1-888-Jn·ICDMC. ·p ,. J I .' •I ' • ,. I 1 �,, • .. • u ill • •• • '. ~•.rur •llkkti•port, Ohio C~stomer Appreci W.E L 'S· • .I- W1d2 111 ;, ion Celebratin" Our 23rd -· · · Art i_ hstitu.te conference sho . ws tatt.oo a_rt isn't J·u'st skin.deep _ · · From ·the marginal world of bikers and the likes of Dennis Rodman, tattoos have gone main· stream. What's more, they've come to be regarded as art in .the best of places - such as the Detroit • Institute of Arts. . John C. Wolf, D.O. The PIA is high enough on the subject 10 have Associate Professor ·scheduled· an April 5 conference lookin the · of Family Medicine tattoo ~ an "\! forin. ls~bel . · of oi-..li.-~...;.-...;._...;...__ _ _ _ _ __. museu~ 's education department invited schol Zllter Question:Irece~tly.sawlllydexitorbecauseofbroncKltis, and.hegav~ll,le THi RIGHT TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD Tt-fRU APRIL 5, 1997. WE ACCEPTWIC COUPONS ·7-UP ProduCts DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY· SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ·~ · ,. ,. 211ter ' ' . CHICKEN ·ereast •••••••••••••••••••• LB . .. FRESH CHI~KEN $j39 Drumstick or Thlgh •••• BAR S BRAND . -~ 89 :a . : 00 Weiners ..•..•• ~ ..~~~1 USDA CH~ICE BONELESS .· l;nghsh Roasts ...L!!;... FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . . Picnic Ham$.. ~~ .•• $ . 29 1 99¢ •'· ;1' ' . $159 Po·r Thank You · Cherry Pie Filling 21 oz.· ·.og ..· . .. .. r• ~- -.101_ • .. .. • ' . 12 oz .. .. ' ,, .' ~. .$. 59"' . '' ' ologna .............. ~·.. . . . . Velvetta Sheila · & Cheese~ '.; ' ""' . ,. , . . , ~ . " • - 't '\ ... '' ' ~ CRISPY SERVE - Sliced Bacon ....•t;::•••• 'I i ! Morton House Beef Stew '. ••• ' .Hi-Dri••,· ' . . lo •• . .g¢ 1 • . .¢ Cottage.Cheese ••• ·99. FREEZ~R Q~E~~ . ~A $ · 69 . · . , · . ' . '7'9¢" fam1ly Entrees ••... 1 .Cat Food................ 19 · c e Cr. e am·. · ; , ~... . $ 2 · Bath TisSue •••••••::. 79¢ l .............. · · .lb• . ·3· B.ananas •.·• •··········· V~LEV ~EL~. . ' .. . ·. $ ._sg 2 ~ M1lk •••• ·~·· ••••••• , .. . ' .. . . I Qjjt. ""' 4 I V4LLEY ~ELL . 24 oz. T I LIVES . • ., • '. · . . · ' ' . • . - . . ·. . . 5 '5 oz. · . ~ • t· < '', · " . N GENTLE. :. . . ' • J ' '' ' ·. ' • , ' i' ,., . . . MEADOW G()L.D . Del ·monte Ketchup Stokely's Vegetables · . .• oz. ...... bottle '' • ' ~9¢· • i' Crisco _Shortening. ' Corn, gt11n blllna, p111, · mbctd wgecrt '" 142$-1~0Z; 29¢ Llmlt12 3 lb. • Umlt 1 Pleae ) . . l $ 99 Pure Sweet Sugar 41b. ·$ Paper Tov:lels single rolfe · 39. . ~. ., r i ( = 1oe = 6oe . 15( = 75(. . '30( 90( 35( = $1.05 1 ' 40( =$1.10 ..1 45~ ,= $1.35 Your Total names Value Leader . · . .. ' : Beat Qf the Bend... by.' Bob Hoeflich The "Minute Man'' is still on hand. • I refer to Jack Lee who was identified as the "Minute Man'' on the Olive· Orange High School float in the 1938 Nonhwest Territory parade held as a ·pan of the bicentennial in Meigs County. . . Jack is now known asS. John Lee who resides at23348 Brimstone Road, ·Coolville, with his wife, · ··· Jack's appearance as \he."Minute Man;' on the float was one> of the high· 'li*hts of his J,ife and I'm' gUid 3~as able 10 revive that monient for him. Jack :says he -was an orphan and was poor and ·couldn't believe that he was.select·c:c! to portray the main character on the high school's float. He ~mem~rs the · late Mrs. Alice Smith· Ne~ who was faculty ·advisor for the floa! gave per· :mission·for other students on the float to wave to the crowd and instructed· :.Jack \0 play his role in ~II s~riousness .and without acknowledging the crowd · a!Ong the parade route. Alice thought that propetly pprtrayed float migl)t ~win a prize offered for the hest float. And indeed, it did: 1Jle flOat took first i. ,you do, he would really appreciate getting it copied. You can call Jack at :~7- 3313 o.r write him at his Coolville address The zip, b.y the way, is 45723. • ' ,, j'l> . . . . ' : . ' . ;' - ' Since we're into April ~nd iime really d<;>es fly, let .me mention !hat the ~wing Chapter of !he Sons of the American Revolutioti,]filltJe marki~Jg the · "gtjlves of four Revolutionary War soldier$ in Meigs Collnty on Apliil 12. . \ R3clne Post 602, Americ1111 Legion, will 'post' the colors and will hav~ a . firing squad on hand for the ceremonies. .. _, . . · ' •The.tirst graves will be marked at. 2 p:m. at the Lellirt .Ceoillery a11d the P,articipants.will move from there to two 91hcir cem,et~r.ies 11' ~dly as pos.sible. Those to be honored at the Letart Cemetery are Da.:•d Sayre and Seth . Jones. Next stop .will he the Planis Cemetery where the gra~e of Henry Roush will.be marked and·the final cemetery will be the Weldon Cemetery · in Racine whe~ the grave of George Roush will be marked. · •; The ceremonies, of course, are open t.o the public. , ~) -------- Win ~rru [ft) ~rr© ~·~ This Week · Powell's .. . Super· Value $400 ·. Free Ca.thl .sto&:.Th• _ ", • • • • • •••.., ., . ' •." ~ {If I • 'I' If· ' 1 ' .. 1 ~~ > ' ~. ;f Even though it hils no officers, till, Middleport High School Alumni Asso· c'iation through loca:l grads is llUJVing right along with plans for t!Je :t111nual : alu.mni reunion which has been set for f\11iy 24. · ·. By the way. if yo~· are willing to se~e as an alumni officer. pleaSe get in touch with June Ktoes. ,· . . · .1 · This year the' annual banquet will be'served at 5:30p.m., a,t the fonn~r Middleport High School, now the Meigs Junior High School. A dance from 9 to· midnight will ~ held in the gym following the banquet. • The alumni association will ~ carrying our'a. "Riv~rboat Days" theme since this-ts the 200th birtHdax of Middleport. Myron Duffiel<l'llltl his calliope will bj: on hand to provide really 'spec~al atmosphere. 1bere will be · . same tables and phot~ will be' takc;n of .!he reunion ~lasses whlftitan with lhe class of 1927 runntng at five year mi; rvals through the class 6f 1967. · : 1be asSociation will be awarding three scholarships this year and I'll have ~ompl!'te details to you on them very soiin along with ticket inf«j'fation. *' : ' ••••··-~ •• • • . r llleatherman promises wanner days and sunshine. After Mond;ly's 'flumes and cold, cold winds that ':"?~'t be hard to take. ~· the i.tnJ)IO''errtent will even help us to keep smthng. \ ··, ASSCMIW VAibifW . Kroger orange Jplee Ollon H'lnf 1/2 Flat~ ... For~lla ~r=· .:,; .. Non-members ($25.00 of ,the non- ~ member fee may be' applied toward OSBA membership). \ District 17 TCpresentative Freder· .. ick L. Oremus will preside .at the' . meeti,ng. Welcoming r~marks will be deli vere<! by Athens County Bar Association president Robert J. Gall. , :pl~~k wonders if a~yone has a p~oto of the fl~~tait~h ~ay lck when. If .' . Umlt 2 piH• . > ~- . ' , . . . Athens Judge to ·be· ·han·or·ed at OSB·A m·eetl'ng r 20oz. . and deloused yearly. • As for the inside, Karr said they need to be shiny, have a two inch keyhole shaped entrance with rooms and dramage holes. Gourd houses, pa.tnted white should be hung close t~ houses. For those with .unoccupted houses, she suggested movi~g the house. to another location. · The hm~ for the moqth was ..to clean up btrd feeders and fcedmg areas and buy oyster shells for pirds .to eat. It was pilinted out that glass . . . . · .· . ,· plus birds equal bad news . .It was . robins kildeer, cowbirds and chick· noted that .glass is invisible to birds adees.' · and may die from window strikes.'. : Announced was a garden IOU[ toi They die of broken necks and era- Cincinnati (In April . 24; The .dinner:. nial damage and then fall prey to to raise funds for the courthouse animals w~o learn to patrol areas . restoration was noted and club ., beneath windows. . members provided dessertS. Welcomed back after illnesses were ~bbie Mille Maurita Miller, A visit io the Chester school was and May.e 'Mora. or rQll c~ll mem- postponed until April Sunshine: ·for . bers named a bir they had seen that the month was ·discussed and thanks day and the res onses included tur- were extended ·from · last month's tie doves, buzzards, purple finches, recipient. clearer than need dtctates for the phannactst or nurse to tdenttfy the pre- . · · . · . S!=l'ibed treatment. And. as I'm sure you know, phw;nacisfs and nurses are · highly skilled at interpreting these cryptic notes and instructions. · Judge Edward S. Robe of Athens member lawyers' group, will speak to the Ohio State Bar Association , There may: however, be reasons other than penmanship that Jiept you ' will he honoted for his service to the to the annual meeting of OSBA Dis· Council of Delegates. OSBA mem. frpm reading your prescription ..You see, prescriptions must contain several public and the legal profession when trict 17 at approximately 12:45 p.m. bers are welcome to attend the busi. specific pieces of .infonnation. They are: The name of the:individual ·who is the presideni of the Ohio State Bar District 17 includes. 16? attomeys ness meeting a! no charge. The business meeting will be folto get the medication, the date the prescription is wrillen, therilame of the Association (OSBA) addresses. area Who reside and practice. in Athens, low~d by a 2 112 hour continuing medication and its .strength, the amount of medication the phtq\nacist is to . lawyers in Athens on Friday, April Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble, education seminar. Lunch and semi~ispense, the instructions for taking it, and whether there ·are any refills. This II • at \he Ath~ns Country Club. ' · Vinton and Washington counties . considerable amount of inforpiation is packed onto that small prescription Attorney John .B, Robertson of The business meeting will also nar registration fee is $57.00 for blank in a relatively standard 'way. The standard .abbreviations make deci- Clev.eland: president of the 24,000· include the ~leciion of one member OSBA members., and $82.00 for phering it easier for medica! personnel, but not necessarily easy for the • uninitiated. · ;. ,; .1fil! · · · Long before my day, prescriptions W~Je writtenjn L,atin :b&ause it was the universal.language of scholars. Today; English is the lanpike of choice, up to& but remnants of Latin remain in the abbreviations used ·o~scriptions. • Including Common·examples are the abbreviations about how medica'lmRs are to be liken. 1be following are c;xamples of the more common ones you have prob· ably seen on your prescriptions: bid= twice each day, tid= three times daily, qid =.four times daily. po = by mouth, hs = at bedtime, pc i' ~fore meals, ac = after meals. . . . .. (~ f In addition to abbreviations, prescriptions may seem rather cryptic liecause of the name of the medicine itself, Whether b.ran'd name or generic,. , J!IICOmfl)on lian\es are given to drugs with the hope of avoiding confusion with already existing products. ·nus policy gives rise to names like chloPlw." UIAI.ted DOUBLII ~COUPONS ~v up toiOC ramphenicol (a pilwer(ul antibiotic, especially good for lyp(W and paraty· (lhoid fevers), furazolidone (useful for bacterial dysentery 8!1111'00<1 poison· lllways Good, lllways fresh, lllways Krosir ings), propranolol (used to treat irregular heartbeai and -oma) and l:.anoxin (helpful in treating atrial fibrillation) . WheQ. one ~esc kinds of in writing, they really aren't illegible; they just seem tlll't waY: : ·"fiii"I\Y.1M,edicloe" ~a weeldy column. To submit questions, write to ,l01ui£;,.•Wcilf; D.O.;-Ohlo -University College of Osteopathic: Medicine, . ,~ O,..vmor Han, 1\*ltens, Ohio 45701. , · •: ; ' rfoti~e. Th~r.e'was' an ,error.in the column about Nutrasweet.' 11be sentence tlatsaid ''A most revealing finding was that BEFORE NutraSweet's ·intro· · ~tion, 53 individualJ out of every miiU~~ devefoped 'tumors of the .central .. l).SYOUS sx~tem ~om pared to 48 _per mtlltj!t beforehh;a~~t.d'~';(~-W~:f~.::t~~,;t '1J.It sen~~h~~ld lfll9!!''tea~ most'r~veaUng· fi NutraSweel's intrOduction, 53 individuals out of e'!el}' million developed tumors of the cential nervous system compared · to 48 per million lieforeli~~d." We apologize for- the error. ,, . · · · " •, 99¢ ·· . .. I' SMITHFIELD SMOKED ~~~:.~~n~:.c:r~~~!sh~~~n.~u'.:~~!~s~:~r~::~·~~~~:~~~~~~tc~ma~~ ·· Post Toastles 18 oz:. '· . . 5#.p~ge .· . . • from all over the country to discuss the subject. believe's. Scheduled speakers include anihropologist Margo DeMello, S~n Francisco University ; folk· lorist Daniel Wojcik, University of oregon; inter· "We are a museum that looks at world cui· nationally known talloo artist Don Ed Hardy, tures •. many of which have made body decol'lllinf New York; and writer and performance artist very tmportant;" she says: "In some tribal cuiAlice Joanou, San Francisco A.rt Institute. lures, it would be con~ideted totally deviut nOt 10 Wayne State Uniyersity art historian Dora be tattboed. " . ·Apel will discuss The Tattooed ~ew. Her subject is B~mbrio points out that the mainstre.ming a Hol()!:aust victim's daughter with Holocaust bf the tattoo has produced a 'number of outstand• images all over her body, ing artists who have developed their own styles Tat109 ts .a natu~al for the DIA, Basombrio and are documenting their own 'history. . Chester' ·G · arden Club hea' rs' pr·ogram · .a·n" bl"r~d· s'· . a' prescription for .an antibiotic. I couldn:t'~ad any~hing ori the pres~riptioil ·. . he wrote except the date. His penmanshl'p ~ the source of.my quesbon. Do · ..,_ . · . ail medical schools require doctors to take a course in creating illegible A program on btrds was gtven by . . . Dorothy Karr when the Chester Gar·· -!iaridwriting? . ~ Answer: It does seem that poor penmanship is ubiquitous among physi· den Club met recently at the Karr c!ans, but th_is is not becau.se of-required medical school courses or standards home. ' . , Sift by the Melli cal Board. I thi'nk the problem· arises because of time man· She noted that Martms can eat agem.ent issues. You see, it takes each of us a little longer to write legibly fro.m a hundted to a. thousand n\ost~an 11 takes t? make a semi-legible scr-ibble. Doctors are constantly under .quuoes a day ~nd tllat m areas wh~ · pressure to wnte notes, pr~scriptions, ins~rance forms and other documents there are Martms there are le~s bugs. before moving on to the ~ext P!'rsori who is impatiently waitiug down th~. She su~gest.s Martm h~uses _be hall. Thetefore, we have a tendency to le~ our penmanship _get sloppy. · . placed m Wt\le open spaced wtlh . ' In most JObs the boss would come rap your knuckles wtth a ruler, or utt· lmes to land on, that they be p[lace lize a similar punitive .measure. if he or she couldn't clearly read your mis- clos~ to food sources, and of most sives. But who is going to offend the dQ!:tpr by complaining about penman- any stze, 12 or more rooms, cleaned 1 ~· By JOY HAKANSON·COLBY Tf'! Datrolt Haws Family Medicine ~ .... Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, ~ BAM-10"PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda The_DIIIIy Santln1l• ....,., ' PoiMroy •Middleport, Ohio IIII'IVo Apt112, 1117 RC Products . STORE Mondaythru Sundt¥. ,. • • t �• ' • '• ... ..' • • r Page 10 • ~ D tiJ llnllnll The Dally S1nllnll• P1p1:t1 . . Wid IidiJ,Aprll, 1 •·1 ___,_____,___;;___ _--,_.....__Society sc-rapbook-----:...-----:-- Reader ·Wants ArJn to get off per high horse and live a·Uttlej . . ' I smoked about three packs of ~m in endorsements. ,Applrently, and blow your top:" cigarettes a day for 30 y and paying off politicians · wasn 't You tell me to let the folks ~one Ann wound up with all the smoker's c enough. who wanl to smoke and drink and you ha:ve writlen abOut --diff~eulty Over the centuries, war 1ias · ignore seat ~lis. You say, "Lei 'em Landers breathing, heart problems and so on. killed, maimed and ·cost the country ,die happy." Have you seen pictures 19'115. 1.&' AIIICict I. quit on my own many years ago . a !Jeck of a lot more than cigarett~s. of people who died from cmphyseTWM~ s~- Mil c~ ~..,. S)'I'Ctka~e. but have felt ileprived and been m!lll but I never hear anybody complain- ma or who were unbuckled in car ,ever sincc. I'm going to ~~ smok- ing about war. You constantly nag wrecks?.Well, I have, and .they did. ing ag\ill regardless of what the -about people's problems and tell n't look very happy to me. . 1!1\t ANN croakers say. I figure it's better thari ·them 10 sec a shrink or a clergyman. Whether or not you realize it, Dear Ann Landers: I read your waiting for a stroke and being carted It's sickening. Most of the trouble your letter tias a cry for help. I wish stuff occasionally, but I am turned off to a nursing born~. My wife they get into is their own darn fault, I could resa.e you, but no Qne can off by your constant warnings, smoked ~ree packs ~ day for 60 so leave them alone. I'll sign off help you but yourself. Good luck. I' threats and guidelines on bow we years and died after suffering every now and lighl up a cigar~tte. -- Mad Dear Ann Landers: Two should live our lives. Other than to · kind of smoker's hell known to in Indianapolis ago, we wenl to a family wedding. make a good living. what business is mallkind. She refused to quit, and 1 Dear . Indy: You are ."mad" all The people I ~onsider my in,Jaws it of yours? If folks want to smoke.' admired her guts. right, and I don't mean crazY, I mean attended as :well. My molhcr; in-law 4rink, drive fast, not use seat belts, Doctors started knocking clga- angry. You obviously don't want any was the minister who bl~sed the ~ke risks and have affairs, so what?. · rettes wh~n the tobacco companies · advice, so ~hy ·did you write? ro couple. ""en we were seated with _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. weeks "t'~':'.~!.:~:: :.">:,? As · the ques-; .. h Cookbook review "SpriDg: Recipes Inspired by Nature's Bounty," by Joanne Weir (Time-Life Books, SZU5) By DAVE r.tATHEA Gannett NewS Service · . Spring arrives with a basketful of fresh asparagus, tender spring ' ; greens, softshell crabs, ,strawber. · ries · and the sweet goodness of Vidalia, Maui and Walla Walla onions. Spring also brings with it lhe first cookbook of the "WilliaJPS· Sonoma ·seasonal Celebration'" series which will be followed with summer, fall and winter cookbooks later this year. JYpical of other Williams-Sonoma cookbook series, Ibis volume . 'features some foods that might not ' be pan of the . usual American menu, but the photograph~ of each dish make even unfamiliar ·foods enticing. The recipes also include familiar foods with fancy twists, such as Baked Ham with Ginger-Rum Glaze, Pork Chops with Moreis and Thyme, Sweet Vidalia Oniol) Rings wilh Chili Catsup, Wilted Spring Greens and Black Bqttom Banana Cream Pie. · , · For a new adven~ure in eating, ·.. sample the Artichoke and Lemon SPRING COOKING • "Spring: Recipes Inspired by Nature's Fritters, Spinach and Bacon Souf- Bounty," futurea eome foods that might not be Pfn of the usual fle, Shrimp Cakes with Jalapeno AmeriCan manu, but "'--photographs of each dleh make even Tartar sauce, Artichoke and Leek unfamiliar foo,le enticing. · S tablespoons unsalted butter, reaches a boil and l he bU!ter' has Lasagna,- Fennel and New Potato Gratin, or Lemon Cloud Tart. cut· into pieces melted, remove from the heat and "i There !Ire also several 'soups for three-founhs cup all-purpose add the flour mixture all at once. cool sprin_g· evenings, includinll flour Using a .wooden spoon, beat t;ireen Garlic and New Potato one-half teaspoon salt vigorously until the mixture thickSoup, Matzo Ball Soup and Fava - _ one-founh teasp(>on ··cayenne ens and· pulls away_fr?m the sides ·Bean and Farfalle Soup (farfalle is pepper . of the pan, about 1 mmute. Transmore commonly known as bow-tie 3 eggs, at room temperature .._ fer ~o a .bowi._Add the eggs, one at pasta). . • · . thre~-founhs cup freshly grated a ur~c. beaung w~ll after each The recipes use few ingi'edients Parmesan cheese additiOn. and thC instructions are clear and one-h~lf cup shredded Gruyere .Let cool for 10 mil'lutes. easy to follow. About the only cheese , Preheat rhe oven to 4~ d~grees. thing Jacking in the cookbook is a Cut or snap off the tough stem Lmc 2 bakmg. sheets wuh parchnutritional analysis of the recipes. e~ds from the asparagus spears and ment paper .and hghtly butter 1he The bottom line: This cookbook is d1scard. Cut the spears crossw1se paper. up to .the standards one would ?n the . d1agonal _mto one-founhAdd the asparagus, Parmesan expect from Williams-Sonoma. . mch p1eces. Bnng a saute pan · and •Gruyere to the cooled dough Well wonh space on the cook- thre~-founhs full of salted water to and stir to mix well. Using ,a teabook shelf for cooks who like 10 bo1l. Add the _asparagus and s1m- spoon, scoop up rounded spoonfuls -serve memorable meals to. their m~r JUS! unt1_1 tender, aboul I of the dough and place on the bakfatnily and guests. mmute. Dram )mmed1ately and set mg sheets,. spac,1Qg lhem about I · ·mch apart. · · as1de. In a heavy sau~epan, combine ·Bake unlil golden brown, about . Here is a sample reci~ from the the milk and butter and bring to .a . 20.25 minuies. Remove from the cookbook: . boil over medium-high heat. oven and using a spatula, tran.Jfer ASPARAGUS-PARMESAN Meanwhile, sift together · the the puffs to a warmed serving dish. CHEESE PQFFS .one-fourtll pound asparagus spears flour, salt and cayenne pepper into Serve immediately. Makes . 36 a small bowl . As soon as the milk puffs, about 6 servings. three-fourths cup milk :x~~~~=-f~h'::.c:e~:~e~~/~~ running or non-running condition, and must ~ve an aecompanying tile. Conu'ibuted· vehicles will be either resold or recycled, with the net proceeds lienefiting the NKFs pl'(lgrams in patient services, medical research, public and professional education, and organ donation awareness. I CHESTER -- Chester Garden Club, 7:3Pp.m. Wednesday, Maurita Miller's home, Baum Addition. THURSDAY .. ·POMEROY PERl meeting, · noon Thursday. Senior Citizens Center. Call 992-2161 for luncheon reservations. . :c ~"' ,. 'i ' " j '• .•: ' .I ~ . ·· . ' Meigs County SYRACUSE -- " . ~ Tile. Racine Area Community Produ~tions, Oth~r ~vents. including yard sales are applied toward Jhe . P.:,anization held 1ts regular month- an anuque tractor .d1splay are bemg scholarsh•ps. fty 10eeiin.g March 25 with 17 mem· planl)ed. · .. · . The Ohio .River Sweep will be lliers in attendance. .l. fo.nyone wantm'g space for a food, held the second weekend of June t Discussion was held on upcom- craft 9r vending booth or qther and club' members ·were urged to i na events ·including the_ fourth activity shoul~ get a regis'tration participate. · ~nnual Flower Festival wh1ch w11l,.. form y.-h•ch IS ~vaJI~ble at the The. gr.o~p commended the peo~ held April 26, 1'0-6 p.m. at SUJr Rac'"e Home Natwnal Bank. There p~ who .donated toward us food !Mill Park. · will be a $10 fee .to reserve a space · dnve for the Me1gs County Cooper· 1• AJ!ara4c will kick oir the eyent al aiKI anyone with questions concern- ative · Parish: -The · food collections 'lt(l·a.m.l,.ityone may enter but floats ing · booth space should . contact . were very successful and a summer .must be decorated with flowers to be Tonja Hunter at 949-3028. drive is being planned. it was noted. ~ligible for the prizes of $15, $50 · The group also voted to sponsor Nancy Carnahan gave the blessnl! $25. Anyone see~ins inf~a- two $500 scholarship for Southern . ina before the 6:30 p.m. dinner and ioll on the event should contact High School seniors. Applications ~ business meeting was called to Jlrilyn Powell a1 949-2676. · • are available at the school guidance · order by President Kathryn Hart. A flower. fellival queen, 5elected counselor's office and the deadline js · , Minutes of the last meeting were m· Southern High School senior April IS, . , rea,d by'Lillian Weese, secretary. The at1i,;ipanls, will be crowned at A yard sale will be held at Sw treasurer's repen ;was given by Ann illlOOII: 'I1rie attendants will also be Mill Park on May 8 and 9, and any: Zirlire: Both were approved as read. ' holen. · · one wanting to donate items should The meeting w~ adjourned with . . Entenainment will be by the call. Frank and 'Delores Cleland at the Pledge of Alfegiance led by idnight aouers, the Athens Dix- 949-2071 or David and Ann Zirkle David Zirkle. The next meeting will land Jazz Band, country artist at 949-203.1. Pick · up service is . 'be held April22 at Star- Mill Park. teve PoUJIICycr and. C.T.M. Magic available and· proceeds from the · ' ' }. .. I .. ·. ' I' ·S .BUY O.NE OR BUY A .CASE!! . BIG BEND FOODLAND . BI·RITE GREEN BEANS ISOZ.CAN BI·RITE ·MACARO I & CHEESE 7.4 oz. Bol BI·RITE ,SNACK CUCKERS 11 oz. Bol . B·I·RITE.SPAGHETTI·.2-LB. Bol . BI·RITE ELBOW MACARONI 2 LB. BOI,. ·. . .BI··RIIE·· EGG .NOODLES 16 oz. BIG. BI·RITE·APPLE.JUICE 64oz.BTL. BI·RITE .TOMATO JUICE '46 oz. CAN BI·RITE MUSHROOMS (STEMS & PIECES) 4oz. CAll BI·RitE TAG L.ESS TEA BAGS 100 CT BOX BI·RITEQUICK OATS.1aoz.Bol BI·RilE CHICKEN STU· FF~NG 6 oz. BOX BI·RITE PAPER 'TOWELS ROLL BI·RITE SA liNE COCKERS 1 LB. 801 3&0~ Communications mens, OH 1051 E~st State Street, A ' (614) 592-4911 ·An Moosman Holy Croas set · a reconl with J2 times at bat in the ~ 1952 College World Series. ·- ----··· :33C . ' . ,• I . 2.7·c 89C ' ' ! . • . . . ~ . .954 ' ,95c '79.-C.· I) . . ' ' ' .' . I ,.,1 • • ; . . . Choice Boneless ·, *1.49 79C 49C 89C asc 79C 49·C. 59 c • FoOdland Valley :chuck Roast · Orange Juice . Larry Harman of Rutland is a, new.member of the American Angus Association, reports D!ck Spader, c:icecuti ve vice president of the nll;ional organization ·with headq~aners in.St Joseph. Mo. · , . The American Angus Association with over 29.000 active adult and junior memberS. is the largest beef cattle · registry avocation, in the wqrld.. Its computerized records ih41Ude detailed information on over · 12 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individul\1 animals for its members: These perma~cnt records help membel'l! select and mate the best animals in their herds · to ·produce high qualily, efficien~ breeding cattle which · are then recordCd with the American Angus Association. ,Most of these registe red A11gus are uSed by the U.S. Farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. or I • • •· For mQJe information· allout 1M · workshop or to register, contact Finney al 6lo4/S93-4389. .. TRUCK WHITE BREAD $ . 99 Lb. g¢. Gallon ' Pepsi Cola .,. . . ' ' .froducts Asst. ·Flavors Foodland . Stokely'' Vegetables lee Cream For Fresh Lean ·· GROUND BEEF . 69 ·, 700 ··" 16 Oz. Loaf . . 2% Milk . 19. . . na:med to-Angus as'sociat1on .. . ' ij • . New member pomputer workshop offered at Ohio University GIS is a computer software system. used to create, manipulate, ana· . ly~ and plot a variety of map-relat· ed dais. Maplnfo can also be used 10 map Oood potential. I'OIIdl. bridges, · lead paint contamination, poveny rates, population densities and Olher subject areas. · . . , ·W9W. TM!tl TMIN<i W9RK5 fMT. ., ,' · DEAN'S LIST . Ray ~- Proffitt, Jr., a 1993 graduate of Southern · High . EGCHUNT ' School, was recognized on the Dean's List at DeVry Institute of . An Easter egg hunt was held Saturday at the BelleYilJel Technology in Columbus. He carried a grade point average of Locks and Dams, sponsored by Olive TQwnship Fire o.p.rt-l 3.81. ment with the eggs furnished by area churches. , He is is a senior, majoring in Electrical Engi!'eering Tech, Winners were: I to 3 age group; Roger McGrady, a bMlcet/ . nology and works part-time for Selisotic. and SS silve~ ,egg, and Cory Putman, SIO gold tgg; A to 7 ' He is the son. of Ray and Sheila Proffitt of Racine. group, Darcy Bissell, basket, Matthew Barringer, $10 1old eg,' . · and Charlie Fiack, $5 silver egg; 8 to 12 age grOUp. Derek Put-' . COLLEGE HONORS 'man, $10 gold.egg, Jason Barringer, f5 silver egg, and Kevin· Mountam State College has announced that Cheryl Sellers, Powell, the basket. · ALL THIS WEEKI! "Another Way Home: A. Single Father:S· Story" by John Thorndike was presented by Pat Holter for the Middlepon Literary Club meeting held .at the home ofClarice Erwin, The author. Holter said, aS a 24year-old Peace Corps volunteer in El Salvador met and fell in love with Clarisa,, a young Salvadorian girl. She ~SFfibed their marriage as a simplistic ajmost-hippie ·~ifestyle at first. Over lhe years Clarisa drifted gradually into schizophrenia, she noted. · Holter ·used a map to trace the freque,~t moves of the couple from · south to nonh and west to east weaving between family and friends as their impulses led them. Clarisa, after · their son, Janir was born, . deYehlpedt~ a· fanatic - •atta~hmenhtcr the baby never leaving him out of her .sight. As her mental COQdition · deteriorated, however, she would ,;,iihdraw into herself and leave the . c'hild in dangerous situations, HQlter said. · ; . After many painful attempts to · o11re and reconcile with his . wife, ! John finally decided to leave her and ' r~lse his son by himself in the United States. · Holter said ·that the autobiography describes tenderly both the happiness and the heartbreak occa' sipned by his difficult decision. This did nob end their adventurous life, ~owever, , as was proven by the events that the reviewer narrated including JQhn's falling in love with another woman who later rejected ~im . . • The Thorndikes' 10 year stay in Athens where John began his seri· dus writi~g career was probably the longest period of relative stability in their lives, Holter said. In spite of Clarisa's ,disruptive visits, father and ' son bonded completely and content- . edly even di§CUSSing the publication. of this book, she reportC~~. Through · it all, Thorndike discovered what an ·all-consuming task it is to rear a child as a single parent even as he ClUile to know .its great rewards, she concluded. . ' a Dependency Disorders Technology major from P~ hu been named to the President's List at Mountain Stare CoiJett in. Parkersburg, W.Va. fcir the fall quarter, 1996. In Older toi achieve the President's List, a s udenl must own a grMe poi~ average of 3.5 or above. t ·c Literary club . ·reviews John Thorndike book Republican C9mmittee meeting . SATURDAY Thursday, 7:~0 p.m. at · Carleton STIVERSVILLE Stiversville~ School. All Republicans welcome. Community Church, Portland, hymn· sing, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. RACINE -- American Legion, Post 602, business meeting, 6:30 SALEM CENTER-- Sw Grange' p.m. with dinner to follow at the 778 and Star Junior Grange 878,• hall. Saturday, grange hall, Salem Center.: Pod lick supper, 6:30 p.m.;. meetin~t. · · RUTLAND -- Rulland Township .' Rp.m. Trustees, Thursday, 6 prn. at fire sta' '. tion. MIDDLEPORT-- DAV, 9th Dis~ ·trict meeting, II a.m. .luncheon, business meeting ·I:30 prm Saturday"r' FRIDAY at Chapter 53. Route 7 below Mid-~ · REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the town- dleport. ship building. HARTFORD Mini-g~spel singing jubilee, Saturday. 6 p.m al EAST MEIGS -- Spring revival, Father'~ House Church in Hattf01:'11· South Bethel New Testament Churth, Silver Ridge. 7 p.m. Friday · through Sunday. Chris Longgrear of MONDAY Celebration Center, Parkersburg, LETART .. · Letart Township' ·s~er. Special music, . .· , Trusiees, •·Monday, 6' p.m: ·<atl tlic'J office buildin@. ,, · Lt. Col. James D. Allshouse and Dr. Milisa K. Rizer announce the 1 binh ilf a daughter Kay lin Rizer All- I · shous~ : ·. ' · The infant was born on Jan. 31 and wei$hed 7 pounds 12 ounces and was 21 inches ·long. .The !Jinh occurred at Georgetown University Medicql Center where her mother works as·medical director of,1he Stu' · dent Primary Care Clinic. The infant's father . is stationed at Ft. McNair with the United States Air Porce. M~ternal grandparents are Wanda Rizer of Pomeroy and the late Franklin M. Rizer, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Anne Allshouse of ~oland · and tile late Charles. E. Allshouse. Those , interested in d9nlting ani unwanted motor vehicle or getting more information on the· Ki~n~:y Cars Program can call the -Nationa• Kidney Foundation at 1-800-488-, CARS. • · ·. AQO.plans upcoming Flower Festival ••Y· · I . Space is stili ~vailable in a lhrec· · 7-9. . Ohio University computer The workshop is aimed at city f orksl!op designed to g_ive partici- 1 man~gers, . planning PJ'?fessionals, u a solid understandmg of soft- serv1ce dtrectors, engmeen and ire LISed to create maps. those who work with spatially ref~r- . The Instituie for Local Govern- elk:ed dais and maps, according to nl Administration and Rural · ILOARD Associate Director veJoPment's (IUJARD) three-day Michael Finney, the course's instruchrbhOp will examine the software tor. ~Inf~ for Windows and "II gives them a basic tinder· hcld' in JL(JARD's c~ · tet . standing of. desktop mapping and 94, Building 20, The geo ic information systems from 9 a.m. to S p.m. 'I · ), "Finney said. . . a'nnouncea ----Community calendar-.~-The Community Calendar Is published as a r~ service to DOD• profit groups wlsbiog to annonn•e . meetina and §pedal. evet~IB. The calendar Is not desiped to promote lilies or fund nltten of uy ,type. Items .a re printed u space pel'JIIits lind caanot be pannteed to run a speclftc DUI!lber of days. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - Middlcpon Liter- . ary Club, 2 p.m. ;Wednesday, home. of Mrs.,Roland Wildman. . · Otterbein College, an independent. liberal arts institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is located in West·• , · erville. c~pus . Allsnouse t~irth . .....-~-~ · --+~..-.....--·l;......._.__. --~~··-----·----~~·~ The Kidney ·Cars Program is a continuous campaign that assis~ area residents and associations cleiiJ!, ujl ·neighborhoods by recyclinJ unwanted vehicles and eliminatin& eqvironmental hazards. ', 1996 tair. deadline · sibly qualify for a federal income : . ·National Kidney Foundation (NKF) of Ohio is offering. a valuable tax deduction .and a simple way to get rid of an unwanted motor vehicle. Through the ·Kidney Cars Program; area residents can make. one simple phone call to the NKI' and have their car, truck. van, .111010reycle, boat, trailer. or RV driven or towed away free of charge, and pos- _C. I menu, one of die ..-a~pp~oachcd let your mother-in-law ·know ~ my modler-in-law and •ked, "Whc) you feel about this in case 1he is lhat hllldlome YOIIIII man with .lion is putlo her \n the future. • your son?" She rqllied, "He is my • · , son's houscmate." NOI So CoafiCienlill to All My; . Should she have been . more }tcadcrs: Today is Reconciliation: upfront and described me as her Day. Since 1989, I haw •nauted· son's lover, companion, spouse or lhat April 2 be set aside to write lhal; friend? We ·have lived together for letter or make that phone call and; six years and arc an esllblished cou- mend a broken 'relationship. ·Life is pic. We bought a lovely house in an 100 short to bold grudges. To (~vC: exclusive .area. work hard and mind can .be enormously life-enhancln&: our own business. 'Somehow, I fell Casl your bread upon lhe. ,~~ers; uncomfortable when 1 hea,rd my a!ld I'll beryou get baclc caVIat sandmother-in-llw's response. -- ·An wiclies. Inquirer in N.Y. . • SendquestJmstoAma l.a..deni Dear lnquiren "Friend'' would . Craton Syad~ 5777 W, ce. have been· a more tasteful designa· tury Blvd-:, Suite 700, ~ ,._, ,.,,,, """"' ., ~·.. _, "'· •.,.., OK, "' "'"" . ~.~~w~a:ey··."C~ .;P~g..; ;..;;;~ :=:aving~ Cookbook review: Tables wilt." , · · .J o/ b·.loom wi.th .W.pring's bounty·· ·. · . :~~::~~~ :rf!"Ysil:~~~. ORIENTATION ASSISTANT . Kendra Nonia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Bowman's Run, Road, Racille, has been chosen to work as an Orientation Assistant (OA) at otterbein College this \ umrner. . • .Norris, a 1995 graduate of Southern Local High School,·is a sophomore at Otterbein majoring in life·science. Students cboseri to be OAs musl be in good academic standi'ng and a leader among·their ~ers . Their duties include hel_ping new students make the transition to college by informing freshmen and their parents about the college environment and services offered at Otterbein. . · OAs al5o introduce new students 10 lht Otterbein liberal arts curriculum and other educational oj,ponuniqes found at the College. Tbey help plan and ,Participate in lhrec orientation weekends scheduled this summer and will lead,» group in activities that promote friendships and familiartty with the .. , w. Main Street • Pomeroy 240Z. �.\ . • • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Straw- . Con1rol and Pre~enti011 sentleucrs to Drug Administration." .l berries that may·be taimecl with the those states, al~g with California Hepatitis A causes a mild liver • hepatitis A virus were_shipped to. 17 and Florida, to CIJCCk to see if they infection and is easily spread tbrouah states, and as many as 9,000 young· served the berries. · . · uncooked food. Those at risk of more • sters and adults in Los Angeles may. Iowa officials warned lhat about severe symptoms are the elc;Jerly, have ~n e"J))Oed to the virus. 300 of lhat state's schools may have people with weak immune systems In southern·Michigan, where the served the strawberries a~ recently as ·and the very young. • only illnesse~·have appeared so far, last week. For' most people, symptoms · the strawberries are suspecled as the ·In Mich·igaJI, 128 cases of llepati· appear about 28 days after exposwe. tis A have been confirmed in two They ·. include jaundice, fatjgue, : cause of a hepatitis A outbreak. : Four-ounce fl'llil cups served last counties,. where children ate lhe abdominal discomfort, voml!mg, ' week. in 18 Los Anaeles pul)lic berries at school. · fever and dark urine.· . schools may have been coniAIIlinat· Bob Howard, a spokesman for-the The virus can be transmitted oral· ed ·with lhe hepatitis ~irus, scbwl National Ce11Jer for Infel:tious Dis· ly or through human waste, often by officials said .Tuesdar- ~~ have eases, confirmed an ongoing investi· ' food handlers with poor personal been no reports of Illness tn ·LOs gation into the Michigan outbreak, hygiene, through undercooked.shell, Angeles, but health·officws [plan to which has "strongly implicated" a fish from infected waters~or through 1 t set up immunization cenrer$ to help· single batch of strawberries. tainied water or ice. ' avert an outbreak. · ' "We don ' t believe there is poten· The .CDC said gamma globulin "It's not a panic. situatiol)," said tial for broad exposure," he said. should prevent the disease in anyone Shirley Fannin, the county's dire.:tor The California Department of . who haS eaten the fruit in the last 14 of infectious disease control, noting Health Services determined the days. • that there is a 14~incubaljon peri· · strawberries were grown in Mexico, Deputy Superintendent Ruben • iod. "We're he wit in a.week of theni'rozenandprocessedbyAndrew Zacarias said the Los Angeles•school consumptiol). W, h e anotljer week . and Williamson Sales of San Diego district and county " would be estabto plan." · .. · • . last spring. .The agency said- the lishing immunization centers at the .Tom Amon~JU, communkations ·. sirawberries were shipped for bulk affected schools, where students·and . director for the U~S. Department of ' distr.i~ution to USPA·sponsored staff considered at higheSt risk for :Agriculture in "\'~hin.gton, said pos- .schoo).,lunch programs in December. serious illness or spreading the'infec· s1bly talnred straw_berries were:sent to Andrew and Williamson's parent, lion" could obtain immunization$ · 17 states. He wd the states were Epitope Inc., of'. Beaverton, Ore., with gamma globulin. askecl to "put a hold." on ~. berries. reCJilled the berries. Zacarias said the district l~amed He could not provide a li$t o~ the,· , health and well-being ofthe of the problem over the weekend and states . .The U.SJ).A., wh1ch provules pulllic is' Andrew and Williamson's removed all · remaining fr.uit cups surplus ~ood. to sc~ool l~nch pro- f~ost ~on~m," Epitope president from school kitchens. ,.!, AdOlph I. Ferro said in a statement. . grams, d1stnl?uled the bemes.. It'~ "practically impossible to test Califomia• oflicial~ sjlid '~ straw• "We are-cooperating fully with both ,for the presence of lhis virus in food . . berries were ·also sent to sc!IOOis in d)e ~enters for Disease Control and So there's no way to know, for sure, Michigan, Arizona; Georgia, Ten· 'Prevention and the U.s:< Food and whether these food items were, in nessee. And,'the Centeis for"bisease . · fact, containinated," he said. ' . ' :·n.e I ;r,• ..' · I ' ' '') . ( < ' iu'11.J f~·j ·' .. ; fI ~'I'' !• !'! -tc • ' q :< , I(! ,; .: ' 1 ' j ! ·; ll.-1_•:nr' ' /l;nl•'" I . I i;J,,,/,Jf! I". I :.) i/,!i\ 'lrinl.' /:\ IJ,~i''"'' !·S 11.-t::u, ;;l, ... rs \rt;H I~;.·m ·' LS /·.S · 'lrir!il\ IS ' \I •'t'IIH.'.I L\ x ~ liroHI)Iat·c LS TAINTED FRUIT· Ruben Zacarias, d8puty Angeles, The fruit, which was consumed by superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified approximately 9,000 to 10,000 students In the School District, stltnds next to a partial. Jist of district, may be tainted with a virus that calis· · schools affectltd by tltinted fruit Tuesday in Los · at a relative mild fonn of hepatltla A. (AP) ' . Death-penalty qu_estions drag out_McVeigJ'l jury selection· DENVER (AP) - .Timothy " I feel like mos1ly it's G_od's job McVeigh, wearing a buzz haircut and Jo judge unless t~ere's no shadow of blue oxford shirt~ leaned forward in a doubt,...she said. · ·· his chair and watched -as several men One man jousted ,_with lawyerS, and women were asked if they could saying as a Roman Catholic philoso· order his execution. phy professor he was generally ".The person that committed this against the death penalty. crime should get the death penalty. " But "I could consider death," he a man who works in a paint ware-. said. · house wrote in his questionnaire Jurors were also questioned close· about the Oklahoma City bombing. ly about their exposure to news The married father of a 15-month· accounts about the bombing, partie· old son was also asked .Tuesd~y if he ularly media stories about McVeigh's ·could base his decision on the evi· · purported confessions. . dence alone. "I can't hcllt but believe he's "You w,o'n 't V'ake ·a decision until guilty based on "!he media ieports," the fat lady ·sings?" ;lJ.S. Attorney said one woman, a mother and agent · . for artists and photographers. Patiick'Ryan '8$ked. ; •• · , •• . "R:ight," he responded. .. . .. t~" By the close of the second day of ~ jury selection, I 2 people had been · . questioned by lawyers and the judge on matters like the death penalty and ., • pretrial pl!blicity. Questioning was to resume today. ' ~, Mostly reporters ijllcd lhe ~nooro:''''''l room. Fewer than a dozen b.olilbing survivors and theirrclaliv4;S'were present . . Openness to the death penalty is a requirement for jurors. Only . one person was dismisst?. a w0111~n ~)Jo broke into tears durmg quesuonmg. Most said' they w0uld be ~ble .to rec· · om mend death if-circumstances war· rant the penalty. Me Veigh faces federal murder, · conspiracy and weapons-related charges in the April 1995 federal · building 'bombing lhal killed 168 pe(}> pte and injun:d more than SOO. Ni~e­ leen children were among the VIC· tims. The other suspect, 42-year-o14 . .Terry Nichols, will be tried separately. No trial date has been set. McVeigh, 28, looked directly at the men and women as they · w~ questioned. His father, . William McVeigh, sat in the front row. · "In general, I· believe I would lean toward the death penally," said a young man who work;; for an envi· ronmental research firm. A woman who was the last to be qtH:siioned said she was Jl . , opposed to the deaUi pu...,. . · "Probably part of me said (McVeigh) did it," said a man, adding tllat he would still be able to judge McVeigh solely on evidence pre· sented in court. . · Several admitted reading · or · watching accouncs of the purported confessions, but expressed skepticism about the stories. " You have to take what you see in the paper with a grain of salt," said the paint warehouse worker. . The young woman dismissed by U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch after she .cried while oeiiCfibi"g her problems with stress said she still felt she could serve. &IT 'N' CAIIJ,YLie l IIJ..., Wlflllt • t\llvl ~· ~a ~~~~s .,rT.- -r~ 'H "IIf' ~o 'S4ir£~· II &1114-'~-&.'/1' WIT"· TMif 4So1'Mifl61> ";f'"'Ac:H ~ I• t ROOPING NEW·REPAIR . Clulllra Downlpouts t • . •• ,. Hll(f ani L WI" Ill ·'' . 005 P81ntlftg . FREE ESTIMATES .. 948-2188 ·· t ' . (114)182~ . •• ,, . oNo Job Too Small -Remodeling oGaregee •Any and All of Your . Home Repair tleadl. ~all Today for Your OOecke .,I ' I ' Former Meigs County Sheriff and County Commlasloner Robert HarJenbach, left, donated $315 to the Meigs County United Fund Mon· .day morning. The money Clime from funda ralaed prior to Hartenbach's rwtln1t111111t party on · Dec. 30, 1996. At that partY, held at his Jaat mwtlng as a Meigs County Comml11loner, Herteflbach waa aurprtlall by approxlmataly 200 long-time friende when he ent~red the NEW YORK (AP) - When the stock market drops lbe way i I has in the past few weeks, investment ~vis- . ers recommend using the i:lecas1on as a foul·w~a\Jlcr:readincss ~ill. They note ·that bear markets bn Wall Street. like tornadOes, earth· quakes and other natural ~henomcna, · pose the greatest danger to people m their paths.who are unprepared. . There is no way to tell yet whether '.the recent decline In stocks, which has dliven the popular market aver· ages down 7 percenl to 12 percent from their early-1997 record htghs, represents just a brief setbaek or the ----- .., ~ 3el8. AKC malo black Cock.. apanlol wllh whlto IM~ apprqx•.2 YH!I Dld,_e14-Dtl2-2237. 61+992-3470 I I t '' ..~ ,,•' i ~ I l I l I II SATURDAY, APRILS, 1997 Muon,wv · I I .: •• r .,_ ~ Aucilon Conducted by . Rick .Peerson Auction Vciiiey . - co. ,oComplete . RemodelingStop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATEES 985 4473 . ~~..!'P.-- -~·~--~-..~.l . =!'.::;:,~ -. IIIRCUM & SON . .New Homes ~Vinyl Siding New ··Garages • Replacement WindoW. · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES - Ria: 304-77M711 01 A•tlall Cltlllr: . . .11311447 · AUCTIOI R: liCK PURION; owt.-:ROI£!1 ~MDIRSIDAIROWN 'IWIIII ..... OI'tlliDkwllti.D.Oul.qP I Buf*a..ae-&DIO.SA'IIIIWICIItitbank · . . . . , . , _ . zt,k llntl lllllfrt ill,wlll IIIOWitllya I n Senflng the- for . Mlddleiport, OH 814-182-5378 Day a Evening Hrs. ' tmtrl11110. :;!50 Cqndor Street Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 A Dlvlsloh 011 Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-58G1 -IUSELL BUI,LDERS, IUILDIIIG owrtllyre. Mike w. Mlrcum Chwter, Ohio 815-4141 ·.. ' .614-992·7643 Plckupdl~ ­ _lppl._, be!Mrlll, 11W1Y 11141111• & motorblocb The family of Marcia Terry would like to exprees gratitude to avery· one.for the .,..ayeq. cards, · flowers, food, vl1ita and phone calla durl~ the lllnaas and death of qur loved PreY ......... Jul'l' c••• ..· ,.. one• . Thanka to .t he Eaet Wing OverbrOok etaff· tor the epeclal cani Marcia . CHIPIER 7 • CHAPTER 13 Attorney 992·7074 . Topaoll, Fill Dirt, · . staY. We thenk-ttntor ....... Clark Bib!' Sand, Flafull. lor the ~orda 9f ]I Roo ng& comfort. . A apeclal thank- love and concern you ahowad lor Marcia. Thanks to the c1a.. or 1111 anc1 .. llama's frlenda. lllf tMnll: JOU to the paNbaaran end to Flllher FuI I H... lllprovtt~~~~tt 110 Help Wanlsd you to Plletor Ron Hammond and member• of the Bulavllla Church, waappraclatau,a Safranek (614) 592·5025 . .Athens, Ohio Gravel, Llmlltona, received dwlng 1'111' 'ltlt)rlty .... ~HtiMilllty" FrMEstlmatea SUNRISE E• s t ol appoiU1Ity to bcbocorooonm•oe part of a ~a~~a.;or Haallt ...h to open June t m - 10 bed peydola~ a1 Veta<ana Uemorial ltuapll& Pollllioy, Ohio. . The fQllowll)g poelloroe are available: . . . ~ " ' 1'1111)- Allhlll...... I)IYChlalrlc · - -· Uffe (FT, " ' 1'1111)- ~ lhlfte, prelw peyc:hialtic »1''*11wi 5,., UcantuN/Cel1lflcallon ~-""""'I )'1111' f llotr""'ln ~~ 1tltng. . . . . >a1alw. I* taooltl _.., .... 1 )'1111' uperier""'ln •fll';ddltllcaatllng: USWPieloouad. · llinltS ,._. ,_.,.._Minimum high IOilool goaduation with I M Miff or CNA. • •-* ""'· ••••llrfll Ill up at v-.. Mtmorlal Hospital. lhauld Ill ~ by • _...HoJMtar• fit UnH Adi••ilatiator lie 11111 luch . . . . . ~180 r• ' Big Bend F.-brication, ·Machine &Weldipg Shop oQeneral Carpentry E- ~ ;-a.,... .. Radiator Repair &: Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Sahjrday • 8:00a.m. •. 12 noon •New Home• (look fur signa) EQUIPMENT . . MF· 112 Baler • 12 .ft. Wheel Diec, CA'8E.10 lit, Wheel Dilc. • 3 Bottom 16 Plows, JH.44a 4 Bottom Plow 16 Inch • 110 Grain OriU 7·13 3 pt. Rear CUltivators• 17 Slclde Bar Mower, 8 ft. W~ Disc, AC -4 R.ow (30 Inch) Sod Planter Oly Fe!lllizar 61Ki Planter frame/Par18, NH· 266 Hay Rake ., 488 Hay Blna • 479 Hay Blna, 790H Chopper Elect'. Control, Metal Alert· Original Knlves,-824 2 Row Narrow Com Head o, nOW Pickup Head, 118 F011111 Wagon •130 1000 RPM Blower, KUHN- GF 440T Hay TeddBr,.VERM~~R· 504 Super I Round Balar, PATZ· 350,Mtlnurs Spreader with End Gate, . CONTINeNTAL .20Q gal. Fleld Sp~. WOO.,. M4t 7 Ft R~ ~ QEHL • 2 BU as Forage Wagona, 1540 Blower, HI Throw Blower, ALI,JED • 220 & Grain EleVator 40 Ft. DANUSER· F7 3 Pt. Poet Hole ~r. WINPOWER • 45125 PTO Altenater With trailer, Nl • Feltllizer Spreader, BOBCAT· 610 eObcat Part&· .Set BobceJ 'Tracks,' Cyiln(llrl and Control v.~ve&. KILBRESHydraullc Auger Ills Gravity Wagons, 3 PT Shaver POet Driver, Set Saddle Tanks for IH • PTO Cyclone Seader, 3 PT. 500 Jbe. Feltlllzer ll'ld Seed Spraader, 4 Flatbed Hay Wagona, . 12.ft. Alum-Ce~ Elevltot with Elect. Motor, Axle Dulle 18.4-38. Tire Chatris 18.4-311 Naw Balador 10 HP Electnc Motor· still In box, Electric Motors, eoxe8;· Hydrsullc Jacks, Sprayer Pump&- POitltbla Water PumP• 2 Cobey Tandem 3 Bealer Foraoe Wagons, 14 Ft. Harrlgator. 2 Gravity Wagona with Running Geilrs. 2 Seta Running Gears • 3 Pt. Round Bale Spear, 40 Ft. Silo ...,_, 3 Ft. Hitch Concrete Mixer, lnlgallon Pump, 4 cyl, electric etart. w~n a~, 100 11. ilecharge hole, 40 11. tiUCIIon hole, on traler, eev. quick hookup lldaplerJI. A1aottment of TIIII8 and Whelll, Aeaortment·PTQ· Shaft·PartB· 11100- 540 Aclaplar, Badger Silage Dlat. Baa Unii/Eiectllc HI .... l:lectrlc ll'ld ~. St~ Tank Httilars, Portable Feed T~ Roundlble Feedllr, .Mile 1llaneoull Machiilery Parta, 2 SubrriMible Pun1p1, Bear1ngl • Balli Wire • 3.5 Rotolller, Alaodn tartt of Balli• Running Boardl Chevy • Buclle4l and eox.. of Bolli and Pipe Fittings. . ' ·coNmucnoll a bterlor 11M'S CUSTOM -Interior Remodeling CAIPET ~· c -t:lll Jult off Bradbury Rd. Hay I All over America people are eating better. quitting smoking, and joining exttrcise ,pro.grams. Tht~ wellness movement is about feeling good. looking good and making the most of every single moment, It's about life. It's about you. . FoF niMl inlormstion give us a call. -'MtwDMI,_" I --ICIIII6JI,... .. SAVE 50%·75" Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrlcadon Steel Sales, Weldiog Supplies, Industrial Gas .101111' IISSELL . tractor. ' THE WELLNESS. MOVEMENT Is SWEEPING THE NATION EQUI NT · UCTION ' . 992-4514 . ' .. . TRACTORS ' ·. ' Auct!Qn CASE• "SC" WfJD 118 Sickle Bar Mower • "DC" • 'DC" with Live Power • 1957 Case 400 Tricycle 3 pt. Live Power·DC Caee Eagle Hitch Live Power IH· 8260 Hydro Roll BarfC&nopy 1700 HOUnl 1752 Eng. Trans • 1000 Hydro Radials 6692 HOUI8 14860 TutPo 50 Hours, Overhaul CIPP • Radials Weights 442&Hours. cab, HeatfAir Coi1· 574 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR • 610 BOBCAT . Also Consigned By Neighbor· · 1994 Belarus 420AN; 4 Wo; 57 HP, Power Steartng, Uve Power, 215 Hours: .Diealil •' '',. Bathe, Grooming, Kennel Care anciLove Mon., 1\Jet., Wed., Thul'l., Fri. 1M; · Sit. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Middleport, Ohio · · j..ocattid 8 miles North of Point Ple11ant, WV; or 4 miles South of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge on Rt. 62 at Weal Columbia, WV, tum on Llevlng Road and follow algns 4.6 mllee to the old B.B. Farm. "FIEI.D PARKING'' . ' ~ ·Wilt lhi"gs •rt Worlh Alol ··~~~~.~:!" · lO:oo·u. ' " •• ' CHRISTY'S Pm . '. •' ' .. Public a.Je I " •I • \ 742·20114 YOUR MESSAGE ·. CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ' l ·'• limo. old Jomale C'-. 30+111&- ---- -- • '• •' I Wil = .Q wn(r. - - Gtveawlly BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ - t I t,•, 'I . .. ---------- :: l . : --- -- .' . ' zov... 40 . Cell R111 Mozingo ' --------------------:: - ---- • • •' . .. Free Eatlrnate. Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FlU Dirt Pl"w!iii..,. :.J lllltlltlllll I 111111111111111111111111 I 1111 I I I 1111111 I 1111111 L: -·········. - - ,.. . - '. • • Top • Trim • Removal · · • Stump Grinding ·. HAULING REDUCE : ~ w.itht- fOil tloop. Taka OPAL tablall and Vap DIUIOUC avallablo II .Frulil 'lendlt1 $6 • 8'Tible • "I'm looking for a new place. Know any kids who don't already have a m~nater under their bad?" start of something more severe. · while some warned of the possibili·; The historic market rise of the past ty of a full-fledged hear market, usu< 15 years has been interrupted dozens . ally defincil a' a decline of20 percenr oftimes by temporary selling squalls or more stretched out over a period; -'-the worst of them being the crash of six months to a ~cjlr or long~r. . ·. of 1987, when the Dow Jones' indus~ . . ' 1Bcar markets' slloilld bb' lii't!~e'd trial average fell 36 percent in less as a regular pan of investing," says than two months. the Vanguard Group of Valley Forge, . In all those cases, investors who Pa., wnich manages the nation's sec~. held ·on to their stocks and stock ond largest fund family, in a recent· ~ mutual fund shares were rewarded for · ly published booklet on the subject. · their staying power with a renewed "Since no one can predict the tim· : rise to new highs soon afterward. ing and magnitude of fUture market : · Coming into 1997, many imalysts movements with any. degree of pre· : believed the market was overdue for cision, the advent of the next bear · another "cqrrcction" of that sort, market-remains a mystery. ' I (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 WICKS ·;, . Serv-U ti18 ••••• FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10AM-7PM . FEENEY BENNETT POST128 · AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX '· , Mill Strilet, Mlddlejlort • sheriff's investigators ·that the culi planned nothing more than a suicide: Lt. Jerry Lipscomb, the sheriff'~ lead homicide detective, said them · was no evidence the cult used weapons "either for hunting oHrim ~ ina! activity." . · ... Soinc cars on the main road slowed as they passed lhe blocked cul-de-sac, but there w!IS nothing t~ be seen and they moved .on throug~ .the landscape. of citrus orchards: eucalyptus and pepper·trees. lis£t;out110!1@ . ··. lisflbout !Y@m Galllpolll, Ohio 45831 ·-77NIII.EXT.- •ue Pw Mln.Muota. I IV.... FRIDAY FISH FRY ..I FLEA fWKET representing the Commort Plees Court. · Marshall Applewhite and followers perfonned a iidy suicide ritual stood vacant .Tuesday. A road crew worked on Colina Norte, the dead-end lane leading to the home , but otherwise everything was quiet · in this community of . rolling hills a few miles from the Pacific Ocean. Even the discovery .T'uesday of five handguns and three rifles in storage bins rented by cult members did not appear to shake th~ certainty of _. . LowRatea) 992-2753 Melga county Common Plells Courtl'oom having been told that a group of angry citizens wantltd to addrell the board. Ha was pret181')t· · ed with a special program, a Bible, plaque and an over-and-under shotgun. Whan adiiiHd of the ,_inlng funds, Hartenbach asked they be giVen to charity. Here, Hartenbach giVes the money to Cathy Crow, representing the Melga county Unltad Fund. Also ahown Ia Andy Beer, Impact of suici e c.u lt fades in· exclusive community RANCHO SAN.TA FE, Calif. (AP)- The low-key hum of luxury .life has returned to this community, a week after a million-dollar mansion was turned into a launching pad for a leap of faith in an alien spaceship . ride to the Next LeveL , · Nothing remains to remind resi· · dents of last Wednesday, when 39 bodies were found in .one of this exclusive suburban hidea"!ay 's luxu· ry homes. · The Spanish-style mansion where wide-eyed Heaven's Gate cult leader (UmeSton•· ..v••., N1111..,...,, •New ttorMs ,....... . . IIIIT'I'OUII COMMNOII .. •' ' JoeWHeon ., I' , I ' . ' 1 • Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio • 614-992·7119 "Build' Your Dream"· • r <I POMEROY, OHIO · < i t'\!' ' r. r I' J ~ GUIIIr CIMnlng '•• . I' . Market drop serves .as shock test l'li!t!lllk'f /}i /< .iill(lllil •• .,_o.;..,;;-United Fund donation ......... _i fight po~sible hepatitis A virus ''" - . The Dltlly &.nun.a. , ... 13 Wedll 11c"lty, Aprll2, 1817 WednlldiY, April Z. 1117 Pomeroy • lllddllport, Ohio ~ lmm_ unization centers set up to - f ) 388-8879 '1; Plt111nt r I Site Ajoflll,4 l5. 11-5 J•IIY'I Run Rd. I llliloa from Rt. 2 or 4 milet from AI. II II ultl·famlly 'llird loll Of Balgoinat I �• ' / \ • Ponleror •.lllddlaport, Ohio · N:IA Croaword Pu•l• au PHILLIP . ALDER r 1' . . . 1 Cll¥er.. •tUna• • ..... I ' Ill ....... . ............ I 0.... .... IF ....... ]' 41 Cut~ ... AIL-- .... · 12-a•r·=• •cD••WOOI 11 Cl!*e ... Compu... Utwt NHCIICI. Worll awn houro. l20k 10 IIIOlltyr 1· Pt.Piellll'll Poolaf Job• s Pooldono Avtll· obit, No e.,.,.ence Ntc1111ry, For In-don, Call 1·111-7114- · iOieExt. 8013. • s Fanillr Yard Solo Fri. April 4 aom-Zpm. 3001 Annlalon Dt. · CIOihlng lnf11ni·4T, ladlu, Uttle Twkto toyt, crib, car '""· double stroller, bedding, Jeep rims. Hornt .,_, Loiii,IOtef .l POSTAL .ICIIII . SWt I1UMv, ptuo - 1 1. For oppllcoUon ond exam Info, Call 1-800-251-7808, tll-WV127, April 41h ofrtdq, l-4:30. Hondtrton Communi!)' Building. Ct.n 4 Fom!ly ~td Solo Chldntnt Clolling, Adult Clolhlt. .Stroillft, Cor Solta. Uttlt Tyke Taro. W•· lttbed, Dlthat a Much Mottl a-...e;OO""" 1 Soulhttn Ohio Medical "•••••• Hat ContlnQtOI Opanlngo · RRT /CRTI Roglorrr Ell11lblo Ill Tho Hooplral Stnlng And ContlnIIOnl Oponlng1 For CRTI't In OUt Lang Term Care Facility (Hempel II~ Manor). Hoi~Uuld Fandtw Salt Apr! 4 8am-1pm. April 1 aom-apm. Clolhlng, gtuowaro, hou ..warea, craft 101illlhli11Jiot ~I beada, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Haw 18t7 14a70 lhrtt bedroom, BUDGET PRICES AT. JACKSON lnck(dia 8 monlho FRE.E lot rtnl .ESTATES, 02 Wtatwood Dtllro Only •111.88 per month with from 1210 10 1334. Wolk 10 thOp 11010 down. Call 1·800·837-' a m0¥111. Call 114-448·2511. Eciuol Houlllng 0ppota1n11y. 3238. J ' the F-.1 Ft~ ~ Nil of 1988 w111c11 mekaa Kitlogat 10 adulnlea ' atri ,.,.,.,.., ilmltalfon .........lion t.Bad On 18C8, calor, r~Mg~on, Now Bank R•Pfal Onlr 3 toft, owntt Hnanclng ••alloble. 304· 7511-71111 . ... f11mlllllllllltui or nallonlll orfglti, or any k1eillioi1IO -any auch ,.,.....,., 80U1HERH OHIO MEDICAL CENll!ll HUMAN ~SOUIIC£1 u• KINNEYII LANE POIIlSIIOUlll, OH Equal Opponunlty Emploror IPnlvidor, EEOI\IFO. Rtopollllblo poraon II woll:h IWO chlldttn, mw homo 01 WOUII, Cheotor, muol be dependable, Public SaJe lild Auction ' w.a 1/fl MOTHER 118~7. EM& •·K; 4 '1'. J 4 3 t K. J •A'QI082 Brick Homo-Corntt of Sandhill Rd . a Birch Avo. Nowtw ttmo· doled 3 or 4 bedroom, llvlno room. dining room, flmiJW room, kiiChon & btoakfoOIIOOm, 2 1/2 bolhl, utility 1101, olll'l IIIOOio~ ·will paint trottiro and double wldea. Will olve aot1ma11 and AVON I All Areai I Shirley ,.....,_3011!116 31171. Spfora, 304-8~ 1428. FINANCIAL 650 Seed & Fertilizer "In-... MOEWS UBd corn now In IIOck, Morril Equlpmonl, 114-742·2455. 1ne 11e,ooo. " it.,otlod.can 61 Now ToklflO Qtdlnt For Tobacco FlolltBad Pllrlll, 114-2581504. TRAN SPORTATIO N 350 Lots. a. Acreage . 460 Space for Re!l1 1 AC & 2 AC loti lot 1111 In . Mobile Home Lol On 141, For Sconlc Vattow Subdtvtolon. Sale 1982 Toyota Corola, lett Wadgt RoaiiW, Btokor 304-875Toroll Collca AuiOmottc, 814• 2722. 448-1810. 1 Acre, Water, S.wer, Footera, Mobile home apocn for rtn~ up Garage On Pouuni Trol Road, 10 llx&ao, $110 pw month, warar, $18,000, 814-3811-8878. nwer and trash Included, 814- varout Houoehotd Furnlohlnoo. & Kltchon ltomo, catt AIIM 8 P.M. 814-441'1217. · • . Whlto Aatro II Euro ltd lito 1894 Ford F-150 ohorl wheel batt, paid $700 will rako $400. ,Call onydmo altor 8:00pm. 304-5782282. 87 + Actt~ Bidwell Area : 101r Cllatfon Boot 81..-.11875. et2-21e1. 550 IOroPiotaal 510 Loll For Sale: Cora Mil Road. 81· 2411-5718. · rJfRCHANDISE Lol 1001149 On Lariat Dtlvt, $15,000 114-441-1450 No Real, Building Supplies Block, briCk, ltwtt pipet, wind· owo, llnltiO. ciiC. Cloudi Wintorl, Rio Grondt, OH Call 814·245· 5121 . HousehOld GoodS" Gravale11 aewtt pipe. Siders Equlpmont 304-875-7421. 360 5 to Stool Bulldlngo, New 40180a14 Wu $15,900 Balance S8,675t 601100xll waa t2S.50o Balance $16,230 801150111 Wao ..2,800 Balance 127,120 1· 800·408· 5131. Real Wanted 150 acree with 560 ~te for Sale or ·wlthout houaaln Melot Count)', 114-8t23411 . 710 Autos lor Sale \.. :MT ''* ill 21.w.:foto11a• .... 21&;tllllilllu r.:;:on . DOWN . mHW ~. 30 ....., -=:r- • Jlllnt ....... 81.....a.l244. ' 1887 Muo1ang pa, pb, air, ouIOmattc 8800 OBO. 304·875· 15011. 1g87 Plrmoulh Rollanr PS, PB, Air, Clood Condition, 814·387· 748o. RENTALS 41 o Houses tor Rent 2 -a Bedroom ilouao Loreo Faml- 1988 F!lrd TIUI\II, tltcttlc wind· ..... lit, cruiM, loclcl, loaded, low nilao, ctaan. Wit cGnoldot llldt, $2250 080, 114-002-8824. lr Room, Largo Kirchen, 1 112 Balho, Full Baumanl, Pool, Fret Gao. $440/Mo., 114-387·8044. 3bt houu In .Horlfard, $260/mo. $100 cfapgolt 'No pata, don~ oak. 304-182·2D111111lt5pm. Room For 3 lnd•lduato, Homer Envlranmonl Uulhlll, Stove, Rofrlgttolot, CA, Provided, $100 . Week Each. 114-441-2515 Small conaoa, tdiat b 1 person. 1175/rno. plua utillliu. 304·6752485 ohtr Spm.: Two bedroom house In· countr~. Tuppera Plains water, tleposlt r• qulttd, 814-lli2-7201 . 388-0645. AKC malo Golden Retriever, 20 month& old, neutaracl , has had lhota, ...,.,. playful wilt kldl,. $100, Dry Sink, Slt..IDn Chill With Reed•d Column• 114:-742·3602. · VICiorlon Wl<!<et Rocket Aftor AKC Realorod Siberian Huoky ;,;P.;;;M~ . 8;.;1,;;,4-38'7.;;:.;..;'111;,;;.71;;.._ _ _ _ _ Pup• Wormtd &tot Sholl. 1 540 Mlectllaneota $150.00. Bolh Parents on Premis- lle~handlll8 1523 lba Tobacco For LHio 11. (814)·3~2383 • letit Ford Rangw 4X4 ~ XI.T; - · Yilt)' 1988 Muatang GT, red/ oral', average mlatoo, good condldon, atkln~~~oi&IOO. II ln!Ottaltd call 814-D411-25211. law inlllii!llfl, a Q49.252Q. I What II tbe most Infuriating, ~dly deslped thin& you can think of? AU b...+-+-41-- '740 ,;.188,;,:.1~G,.;.o~ldw~tng~Ex;.:.col:+,<~ ~~.-.d-:1 rilbt, so there 11re tho~ of amdi· . dates. Let's narraw It down to the mu- , ""'+--!~ sic indua&ry. YO\Il" choice? Rlgbt .,.... it's tbe strip put ~ the : top of a CD's caile.-There Ia a tall : L....... ,m arbd "puU,• but clo8l it eome olf ID don, Wilh loll ol Clvomt!'IJgll.. LowMioege. 61 ""ZSH~r"N ' ....t._ 1·. one ~? l:fo wayl Doea It come off ID 10 piecel? If you're ·lue~. But now someone bu invented a wid11et for gett1118 around the problem. Yet do you think it II worth $2.50 to avoid the sbort·lived frualnltlon! There are mu,y wa,ya to be ftultrat· · ed at the briclae table. For me, cine of the wont II gain& iiDwn ID a eGDtract OP y ' OFLVtTLE 'GFLSL DSL v u. by aot couatlaa. Several 'declarers ., ended With red ..._ der tbla deal. It HUC~HWL.JO' WW . qFL ;• . occurred · at the Wellib National . fTQQTUR .CoJIIrell jil PorthcawiiUt JIIIIW)'. ULTOFLS ViC How would you play In one n-.- . · CUKVSOC' UDGLWI .• tnmip? West leads the club eJahl: five, '' . . \ .,. P V I H .E • • '-:' A F D I W L I · W D C , Jack, ldng. . ' .. Q F L Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WWaa Ml ll8ld we -.IIYtnll to maU a tool of hlm, I ·The unsue!teuful.~ tlnetaed -~~~ onir murmilr IIIII the Cmitor'had t.at ut Jo 11.• .;;..tlka CheN. . ~s diamond queea at trick two. ' . ' . When, as elipected, that won, they .c:antlnued With the -~~~~~ anathter dl· ·amond. :r~~ey bad Ht up the 1111( but · the cautrad bad sprunc a leM - 110\"" ry, leak.·Now the dJfenCiera cubed . four club and two IJIIie trleu; one ·' 'f ' ~- AI Wllll wu am.& c:ertabi !0 • havii'~' With'at least five cluba, iliiMti- doomed rrom the atart. The better plll)'el'l counted their tricks ..They'could see live: .three · ~. one diamond and oae club. So, 1 ~W.iiiii'TIF'V'iNiEl .p~a,y~n11 oa·llpldet would briDJ tliatlo' IT · tal up to 51Ve11. At trldl: two, they led - ~ ~ ~~~ the spade queen or nine from band. ,,I Now. the defenderl couldn't do better GRUE~ ' than tab two IJIItles and four cluiJI. . ,. J e~ettoni 18113 Hondo 300 EX concU2,800. 304-182·249r. 1983 Yamaha 535 VIragO, 53 .mi.I240D•.SI4-et2-. I 18114 Harlow Dilylaon; Sfi?rlat Like Now, Low .MIIoa'oo,ltl>•kln . PrlctSI.OOOII4-44HII.~ ....~ , .; 1988 Honda 300 (~4 4·11ih··" "' rod, llko now, 1400~. 8 1'.4-04~3327. 1 t M 1 1 - - 1100, e.01 ltnt Condition, Eatru, 2, ~~ Ulln, SD.OO~ Call 114-441.047 Or 81..--3222, ~ For Frad. ....... 86 Honda 300 four whoelor, wheel drive, now tlttl, broke , runo good, $1800, 11"D49-G700. 750 Boat8 & Motors -~,. -.. 1988 SWHI'MIIOi' pontoon _, or. 80hp Mon:ury, naw buggy lOp, 15,000 nag. 304-773-5104. Go"" concUon. · · : -, GdiaC...Coll14-3~217~ 198g bodQo Spirit Rune Good, $1 ,800, OSO 814-208-8002 Alttt SP.M. ' Keep countinl! ' I . ,. r I I . .J AfteroUrviiCI11ion leat.Uin- mer I IUrraised that uhortcut ' L-.L-.1-.&.-..L--r,. is ~ fasted WilY to get to e ..-.-----...,·plac8 youweren't---- -~--to ., AKC Raolat8rad mtn1aru11 Pinct>- i , I ers; 8wks, 1 male, 2 femi.laa. I r ... N T 0 ·0 N ' ·I ·~ I go. ', • . -' Coinpleio .... ."....". q.-.1 ' W by' filling In lht tttlllifl!l -dl 1 -.L·--'·--'·'-,J.L-...1.---'- you dlrolop 1 - lltp No. 3 btlow. 1250. 304-518-2444. . StO,OOO 1t14-5g7. eu ·69&-e5e.a I I I I r ·l :• ·. ~;~K_,L_A._F_..S-f, ..~, AKC Roglottrod Collito With Pedigree & Sholl Trl & Sebloo AltloiMI 814-532-3778. '• ~0~~~~:~ .f 1 'I I I ~I 1ggo f'Ondac S.nblrd, oxc. cond, AKC Regllltred blatk Lab PUP· low mileage. $4,000. 304·175· piH, wormed, \It oholl, ready to 1753. go. 304-885-3431. · t~ ' DbL PMi A solution for everyttling 814-~2!11!1. •. 1981 Buick Fitvltto exc cond, aluminum whoola, block chorrw palnl$2,250. 304-8711-1118. ID87 Buick LtStbtt Qc>od cond. 304-8711-1214. 1987 Ford J aurual· 4 Dooro, Au· tortlldc, 814-379·2720 AFTER I P.M. ,. ~~ .. Operllng lead: -' 8 .1988 .Honda Accor4 L~ !!•ad• '88 Chevy Beretta, 5 opeod; '82 ·~~~.:'rk, Can Afle(.4:00 8~'": Toypta Corolla, both run Qrtal lot oale or will trade for ttuck, lll4· 1992 PW80 Yamtha Olrr,,lllko F 742-35111. 1700 lri Good Condllion.~4-2 '1983 Pontiac Bonneville •loll. '' 1 Brougham IlK Mllto. All Powttl, 19 •2 S0 It II S I 1i I V·8, 4 Doora, AuM s~ Cloen, • • pt noor ~·qo a And Cream Thlo lllko lo a.uut Days: 114·448·1115, A ttt 8:00 , 15,00081 4-367-04311. 1988 Dodge Reliance Very Nice Condtuon, No Rut!, 1950, 014· 2 Bedrooms, Central Air, Help Wenteel ·. ' 1918 Ranger EaL Auto, N;, PW, PL, Neg., 114-25&-8257• . How for otilo- round batao, 850 . 1893 Dodoo GraQd Caravpn: ~E ::poundl.:::=.::•.::12.:.8:;1::4-li8.::,:2:.:·S8=53.:::.._ _ , 1·75,000 Mllta, Excllltnl C~ Taking ordtrt lor IObacco walot $11,000114 ~~ 4808 \ : bod plantt. Call ~04·8g5-3954 19g1 Ford Ell(llortt XLT Spo · leav·o manage, Donnw D•· 4x4, loaded, outomollc, iod, • wllum. cotltnl .-tlon,' oolllng ~. How lor oalo- alfalfa and •molhy, S2. bole, colll14 885 330e. 31 0 ~11118 for Slit CZ: Do._.. :g:rr~- ·, :: ~ a Valnerable: Nonb.SOUtb .Dealer: West s..tlt ' West Noril! oppotlunKy . . . . 1:': """' •J84 8oU&II - I i i I n - oflhl tow. . 11 . ~ !tA!$.. (In .• Q ·~ • K86 • 75 z • K t 7 S -""-- bMd 11 Cat'rl pl. 1:=- • Aa7z • ,10. •• • 10 t s a ' ='"IOL 110 ' •' lllls na-111111 not ' .1 .. ·-eo building. 304-8711SALESPERSON WANTED: II2U . ti1S.ODO. Bt Eaporlencod In All By 0wnw Nloo 3 lltdtoom Clooa Mull 1 Phoat1 or Rotldondal Rim>dtllng To SChoofl & llownJOWn Galllpo· 8241, And Rllollng. Flvo Yro 01 SalOl it; 148,600, 814-8117o3112D. Rlclc l'llaraon Aucdon Company, Eaportenct Roqulrtd. Stlarw & .GOV'T FORECLOSED ""•-• CommiAion. Oualllod Al>pllcanta " .. _ I full limo ~ucllonoor, ~ompelt call 814-448·4514 M-F. Refer· For Ptnnloo On $1 Dolln~utnl auction urvlce. Ltcontod, ·er!ceo u tl8,0hlo a Wtit VIrginia, 304· •• And Rollablo Vohtclo Rt· Tax·, Ropo't, REO't • • our rea. -~ 5785.0t304-77S·5447. . ,q:uintd=·---- - - - - Toll Froo (1) 100-211-8000 E11. "~ H-2814 For CuiNIII Utdngt. . Truck driYtrl needed lor tocol Buy to Wanted 90 ahlpman~ Aprlllhrough Juno, 24' Houoo lot 11leln Rudand, et 4; atralght bedo, mull hove CDL 1192-5067. · · Abtoluto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sl~ wllh rnodlcol cord. Call Atlhut Hill Syracuse· two •tor., colonial, vor And Gold Colno, Proolooto, GtMMouNI. 814-21&7·2884. great loc:atlon for chirdren. thr" Dlamondl. Anlfqut ,_ry. Gold Ringo, Pr•t830 U.S. Curronc:w. Wanlod: 42 Ptcplo Loll 11 ·25 -.oms. groat condition, lnvnaStorttno. Etc. Acqul- .-ry Poundt In Tho Naxl 30 Dora. dlate PGIItlllon, 814·982·5558 • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S<ieond .Nalural, Guaran1Hdl 1-800-690- 01814-1192-8542. - . Golpoill, ll.....a.2842. 2285 · . . . . _ - - - - - - - " I Throe bedroom' hOuoo, ona and : =:: WILDLFEI&Q!ISER'IAnON half bath, LR, DR a(1d lanily "1QQI\ Anllqutt, lumltunt, glaoa, chino; JOBS oak kitchen, lUi baaamtn~ two Cll eDina, IO)'t, Iampo, guno, loolo, demchtd garage, eltcntc furnace ••'•••; also apprelaall, OabY' Now hiring Gomo Wardono, St· and heat pump, 1 and 114 acr11 Uat1ln, .. 4-11i2-7441. curl!)', Maintenance, Pork Rang- . :.'":.:S)'IICU~=·::·:.'.::'4:.:99:::=.2-5:.1~7:.5.;........,. Anllqu11, IDp prlcll paid, RIYet· ere. No expttience neceuary. Ina Anllquoo, Po.motO)', Ohio, For 0 ppllcatton and tnlo can 1· 320 Mobile Homes Rul1 Moort owner, 81•·982- 600·289-2470, oar WV135c for Salt 2521. a:ooarn-e:OOi>m. 7doro. 11yr old lloublo-wlde on 2 Iota. Clean Late Mqcfal Cara Or 180 Wentecl To Do Trucks, 1880 Modell Dl Nowor, ~.:..._;,;~,;;:~;_:::-:--.:. 1 Cloat 1D toMI. 3bt, :t lull batha, 1 w/garden tub, stove, central air, Smtih Buick POntiac, 1000 Eall, ·Georve• Portable Sawmill, haul your toga to the ·mil ju11 axe. cand. Haa lot• of extraa. •• .........; Gallr>cllt. 304-675-1957. Price raducod. 304·875-221g af· J a D'o Auto Patta. Buwlnu ul· 1814pm. Salting patti. 304- 1 wtll maw your yard, Pomerow. Mlddltporl, Now Haven, Muon 12150 2 Bcidroom Good Condlllon ..... Prl.- vory, 304-802-3852. $5001).11. Me ,,.. Wanted Tlmbtt a Or Timber Loitd. Prolantonal Str•tctl, Interior, tlltriO< remodeling, W· 1112 Rtchorda 11a11er wllh 4.10 M.,.d Paper Woodlanda, 114· ptntrw. cabin•t retaclng, deckl acrn mora. or te11, two bldi'OOm and porchea. Re«erencel. Free and one bedroom bUilt on ID d1t totlmaloo.' Jim Shull 304-875· troDor, contra! 11eat and alt. lhrat W.,tod 10 buy chip wood. 304- 1272. potchoa. IWO aut buildlngo, otovo 7711·5080 Dar•. 114-992· 0025 and ra~tglta10r; wa&het and dry· E,.nnnga. Lawnmowtng Free Eollmateo Call or, concrote walk, and ahtubbery, Tuppora Plelnt wot11, nina mlfat W..led To Buy u•od Mobile Tlm. 81..-·2303. Hom••· Call: 814·448-0175 Or Proleaalonat Tree Sei'vlce, Stu"l' from Racine, Ohio and nino mlloa 31)t875-51185. Removal, Free Eatimatesl In~ from Ravenawood, WV, 'nice k1f11 up. 81,..&G5122, auntnco, Bidwell , Ohio. 814-318· W..lld To Bur: We Bur Junk 11148, 814-367·7010. . -eo"""~~'-· . ~ 114-441-1'1\RT, Or 814-38fi. Robyn'• Homo Claanlng: WHidY. 1974 Grandville 14a70 3 Bod· IIOf2. 1 1/2 llolhl, 17,000 Good 81--ktr. Excoltehl Rofltonc:otl W.tNTED: Hlttorr ol Muon Call Anydma, 114-448-2315 II No Condldon, t1 4-251-IOU Allot 8 Count)' Welt Vtrgtnlo 1087 In ,.,_L.... ua ...eo. •. P.M. condldon. Phone 304·895Shaler'• Lawncart Commerclil 1i&O 10140 mobile homo, comAnd Rotldtndal Strvloo, Call For plete I)' -remodeled, exc cond. never beln In flood, perfect lor Moo EatltraiH, 814-441-0318. EMPI OYMENT single _person or uae on river SERV ICES Will haul junk or tralh - · 1351 comp.l5,285. 31M' 1!116 3144. pickup toad. 304-875-5035. 1D84 Commodore t4x70, Very m-. ~;m ·a MEEK · • A Q 7 t A Q I ·1 4 • 5 . llmlldon or dllctlnW\ItiOn.• lcrioWIInpiW 8CCOfll Ctv' 17 111111..... • J 10. 5 - .: ant avolot>le on an equal ;;,~~~~~~~r • kitchen, porch! 1300/rno. pluo udHdu D""'e t. 304-8'711-2415 -5pm. IATILLI1IEnJOJ' Your Own Rtcel..r And Antenne. Choou Progt11mmlng You LIU. Dlth &yo- Stait At •211 Plus One Y•ar Program· mlng Cool To Order Call Toll Rtglatetod SkMientll For Sole: 8 Fr.. 1-181-053·7300 E1L 120. 11a. Old Hial!wa)'llllll Slood Htlflr; UHF /VHF Anttnnia I Hatdwlre, 8 11a. Old l!tadi Mlck Sinld Bul; 7 AmaldT.V. SoiH & StMot. Mo. Old Rod lncu- Sired Bul 814·245· 5030 Before 8 P.M. Soea Gentllt Stga Mattet' Sys· tem Hi- Sail All Willi Gomtl And AcclltotiOI, Ball Card Col· llctlon,' s.ll AII814-245-5SII! ' ·Our 110ditln horoby Yard Salt. Small appliancea. coramlco, good ctolhtng, two 5-10 tlrtl a rlmt wllh capt, mloc . 11om&. 301 "d SL, Mason, near ochool. sam-?Tliut & Fri. t All rool.t llataldvttllllng In lhla na iiPIPer 18 Wljec~IO Dul*. •• 2llalh, ,Hvtng. dining. lnlonnad tilet .. dwolllnga i · adYtrtiMd ln thll neweptp"' Lotet votd aile. ThUr, Fri. so~ ~ 3,4,5. Family moving, largo vat· Itt)' of everything prlcad ., 1111 of. Will accapt bnlolter on moot hemo. Co!nat of 3td & Main S~ In Nawt-j"""'WV. 8Q *"" IIEII'tRA'IORYlHEIW'tiT -Sip. Hortford Union Llmltod Olt.rl 18t7 doubl-t, Sbr, 2bo1h, 11788 down. f2711/ month. FrH dellvorw a aotup: Onlr It OOk\IWOOd Homet, Nitro -wv.304-755-!1185. 100 311 718811501. & VIcinity .., 811ft dltnk IO _11-.J 14 l&t II L• .. JI' . 1 ,, 'Dtlvt Rang11, 814·367· 71 gz, llt5P.M. ~ . •·' t 1885 Plna Rldgo mobllo homo, Gbr, 2 porchoo, S 1o,ooo OBO. 304-875-7085. · SCUM LDI ANSWIIIS 1981, 14X70 Corralton, 3 Bad· roam, 1 Bath. E•celllnt Condition. 814-245-1517 14180 All Eltclllc, 2 Btdrooma, W&D -tg. .IOI, Coun11w Stlllng, 814·258-1044 Colt Evtn' .• ...k•• 1 10ft 1 radlollll'l. D &·II wv. 304·372·3833 or ;I WEDNESDAY lngt. /COoks Aida In DIETARY tmtnl, Day And Evening s Apptlcatlono Now Being Tolt,on AI Sctnic Hilla Nurotng C - 311 Buckrldgo Rd., Bid· .... 0H I A.M. -4 P.M., M -F No ThrtvJng Coloring Buotna11 & """" Colla Pftal8, . equlpmonl lot aalt. Priced upon Earn f1 ,000 Woakly Stuffing En- lnapoctlon. 304-8711-4281 or 304~poa AI Homt. S11r1 Now. No 8711-2118. E•~ance. Fret Supplioo, lnlo. No ·Obligation. Sand LSASE To: 230 • Proleaslonal ACf, Dtpr: 1351, B01 5137, DloServlc:e8 mo. clllot, CUI 7116. • . HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & atone work, 30 ,...,. ••· P«tencl, rtllon•bl• rat81. 304· 1115-3881 ••• O:OOpm, no Job to amallorJi>BIG. W\1.021208 · 1 Uvlngaton'e b11.ement water- proofing, all battment rapaira !.4CiJnPIITI. . PC . uuro noodtd. f15,000 In· co'l'l potCIIIrtar. 4343EJI.B-.a. carr 1 ·100·11~ done, tree eadmatea, lllttlme 1993 t4X70, Oiahwaaher, HHI Pump, Dock. Gtemour Bath, Skr Llgh~ Walk-In Clo•oll. Eacellonl Locollon 814-441.0701 . 111113 loAbtt, 14170, lhrtt baclroomt, two bath I, front porch, bock dock, hoot pump, oulbulldlnge, lix acree of land, can be 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom11 alllting at 1280-$300, - · wollf and lrUh lncluelad, 11 4-1182· 2187. 2 Btdroom Vttl Cl..n Carport, 1M! Pu.., No ~ ......, Atao. a1..-.1100. Utn altO Annt Srtat, PUc!NCOW. $20,000, 114;7SS..080. tQ97 ux70 2 or 3 Bedroom. IDgS down, 1185/mo. Ontw al Ookwood Homas, Nl~o. WV. 304755-51185. 1987 14a80 3 or 4 Bedro.om, S1,35g down, $22Wmo. Fntt air, lkirrt~g. & dtltvww. Onlr ot Oakwood Homao Nlllo,WV. 304·7555885. • ronianCe aiM~ yOU'li find.•. n. A.tro- LIBRA .CIIIi!- za.octl 23) Some 1011 of GriJih ·Matcllmaker tnllantly' reveal• ,..._, .social dil'8,.1on. could btnaflt for Which tignt .,. , _ ...I~ perfict for you -.dOuliy IOday, such 18 I quiet . ~· Mill i2.75 llclr, C/o"* dinner with ~ lrfendl wheno you can · ,._,.,., P.O, loot 1,U, ,Munay Hlii . . end . . ~.· . 8llllon; New YOfit, NY IOta. • ~~OIIPIO (Oct. U•NOY. 21) II ,YOU TAUIWS Ca,tt• .., B) Dtwle I I ........, "'- you may nat .. ollie to fln. ~ ame • p a1 rltw todltt to ptCOjectll 1111 en IMigntrilnt todlly, It's IIIII nat to IIIII dlniCiiy otllec:l your-· TomomoW begin It 11 all. Unfinlahad projects will .your 1111111101: -*1 ott.. I,...-. aiiKI your ofHff·Wortrl. .arm WWIOUibelno 8AQITTANUI (Nov. INIK. 211 MaU egotlatlcal or puahy, glve.your ld. .a amanda todlly.r i ·try to Qllln 10UCII with p!l CI ~ 101 iiiOie of your "uaooi- lrfendl J!OUW liMn negiletlng lately. H · . ,... todltt· Y04111 tiiOughll wll proiMtllly necn11ry, leave a 111111liige on tnelr hiW~ .... , ....... . · ...ua:lr9 machlnll. , to....,... 3 Badtoomt, Bolhl/2, ""' Cor- ...... 814-318-112tr1. . IIBRIOCIE. BBDBOSOL guorantH. 1Or to on Job ••perl· ..... 304-8711-2145. REAl ESTATE illlillllllllillill• ~- . ~ . , ·' •on car.,..,..., ClNOIII C,_ 11-.lultl Ill TocMy, M Ct\FNCOAII co- at ._ 1'1 Flnancllll lool!l- you'l .. IDle to ...... lrom nndl oonllnul to lOOk IIOpelul. you mil# ....... '!ll ...... ol .,._,. .... lliiOI!t .... """ I1QI be ol your llllllldng. Do IIIII ial lila 811 tllturtl you; aance ,liat COUld ..... the ec1111 orr your otcltllellda. . . ill . . ~....,. ,cu tlllftiDr .__. · LaO C.lulr ~lie- Ul You can gain AQU._ ........ Fa 1'1 YoU lteve .., .. :. •sou llw1 ..... .YiSI 1111W pecpll'l a a IP II I toditt I ,OU lly to .... .., olll& t+lll .... ...., .... ....... ..... ,our ..... 011 .. Ill ,our ............ flallllllr """ 111111- .. 111111Dr .. C'lnCIII*I. Do I1QI Itt • hoilni I 5 ....... ilalllrlllln'tdllnl · e.1101• Cllllltt . . . JiSt ttndlr· lila! ... . ,. . . . you- do .... How•••· .~ ...~ , . . . . , . _ ..,. • · 1817 •• - _ ,. ......... IAtDO -lion or uaacr homt. z at f DId 001111. Sllltng II IS4IL Quick dollottJ. Clll 1·100-1117· S23l. • • . ....,.. .;.... ...... ............. , * ·' -~~~ '*It «r I ltfl,..~~ya : W11D . . . . . 111 IIIIJ!IU"IIIINI fill CIS (M. • X Ill . , All.- ta Ill . . . . ol....,, .............. loiiD .... ,our-.IUISf, ......... 111 ,cueala 1111 II Miltt I...,., I , a~ llfll ... il'ft liar· Amlllll. _, UUijj IUISfllt A 7 a lltl ltlllal J1U ... llprr . ,.. . . . . .,liEU. «aafttiiiOtalle ...antagaaltlliaa o p I ' • You . . : . tlgltldad. ,....,. *• .... trtlllll.... .... ....... II .. . _ . . . ... . . . IIIUIIIIMP I 5I · ,,' .... \, ,. ·Embarlc- !t,wful · Singe- People - WE SPEAK ' · llllinklhelw. haYe two .... two eyes end one tongue so that we wiH he.- end see more then WE SPEAK! '• ) ' �.·."._, • 13 HP.Kohler Command OHV single-cylinder engine ilii•a!ool...,_..,..i~ ~ • "Direct Drive Shaft to transmission - - - - • 6-speed AutoGear" - - - ltansmis~on with • • - . . . , ~uise control ._ mulching '~ or What mal•• Cub c.-. qualltJ so spec:bll7 Other companies just assemble tholr lawn and garden equipment from purchased parts. But we don't cut corners; we make our Series 2000 ltectors solid, superior and safer. Here are just a few reasons why: DireCt Drive Shaft connect<; engine to for full power with no beltno slip or snap. nce CIUtchless Peitor.... Our exclusive AutoGear"' Transmission is so advanced, it drives like a hydrostatic transmissioni use six instant forward and reverse speeds wit!\ the t~Jbch of a pedal .. '. ,- ;\ ·~ I Clean cut Cast-iron front axle with grease fittings offers solid consttuction and a bener ride for a more uniform cut. � 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 2, 1997 french gray mora morgan willard