http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c25189842689d0d19cb677b0154721b.pdf 41df9d8c6c206c833912b6cce9db14ef PDF Text Text • • .---'!"'""-~---~~--,-~========~==========~-___;,___, ' Ohio Lottery Mats thump . ~ "' ' •• ":,~I !.. ! ; • ., ' ;p • • ' . l : • • Pick 3: ·: t? 698 Reds Sports on Page 4 ._ _______,..;._ ____ ..... . :: Pick 4: '.: · ' ' 8780 .· ~~il~ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_--~~B~uc~k~a~y~e~S~:--l_~~~~~~::J~i.. ' 3-6-13-19-21 ;' ' ' '' • • • .' .•• • •' ., ·, , . . ; •&er Mbc .! . ' • • • ·~ ~117, Ohio valley Publllhlng ComPMY • 7.5 Gill. MlcroBrewer • e.!zltit.er 6ottl~5 .' . •'ilbl. 41. NO. 5 . Pomet:OY-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 23, 1997 . ' ·I 21101101 .. 11 ........ 31'** AGMM1I Co. il1111 I FI .. . •• •• . I.,. sponsored by .Ms. Lawre!'Ce, most for counties.'' The counties would receive block recipients wiil be allowed to receive benefits for three years out of a five- · funding from the state to administer year period. The .refonns also require their programs, said Stan Sells, an recipients to get a job or further their ~:xcct,~tive assistant to Department of educati<,m. Human Services Director Arnold The federal government last year Tompkins. agreed to tum. the bulk of welfare · Sells, who is the department's administration over to the states. Ms. welfare refonn project manager, out· Lawrence said it was logii:al for lined ihe bill's provision for the counties to get involved since they House Human Services Subcommit· are closest to the recipients. tee. · "The thing that we hope will The state would provide the coun· make the whole thing work is coun- ties incentives for m~ting perforty govemanc4," Ms. Lawrepce said. mance standards in such areas as "That's an exciting new adventure child-suppclrt collection, job place- SKU*83691 f6.99 tll/ue/ 'c SKIJI - ~ . ~I'Z711B . ~-· · , £,._,_, ment rates and savings on the Ternporary Aid for Needy Families program, which is replacing Aid to Dependent Children. Ms. Lawrence questioned Sells and Jerry Collamore, assistant director of . the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, about whether the incentivemoney could carry ~wer from one budget to another. CollllJ1Iore said that wouldn't be a problem because the mone~ is not a direct expenditw-e for the program. "It would not be appropriated for services, it would be appropriated for incentives," Collamore said. .,The bilf also would. reset die family of tout. . three-year clock for all recipients · Rep. .Barbara Boyd, a subcom-o ; beginning in October, giving county mittee member, said safe1uards! • administrators ~ual footing in de vel. . sh.ould be put in the bill so that entin{ • oping their programs. · familie~ w:ould not he punished : It also would authorize an "Ohio because of the behavior of one rilem- ' ; Works First" p_rograrn, that would ber. . . ; require participants to wo~k at least. Ms. Boyd, O.Cicyeland Heights,·; ' 20 hours a week, with another 10 . said the stat.e or f~~ty could impose,., hours spent working or taking class- sarict•ons on fam1bes that Include<. es or training. · more than one substance ·abuser. The The bill would guarantee child family could be puniShed if. on~ ~ , care to program participants until . abuser seeks help and the other does- ' they get jobs and their incomes reach n't, she said. ; . ISO percent of the federal poverty "Our efforts are to preserve falll-'~ level, which is about $17.000 for a ilics," sbe said. -; Hostage crisis ·ends ...., •• · ·in Peru ·. Tighter air ~mission . controls are forecast . ··. for midwestern states Great For the Klde To Uee At the Beach Thle Summer! ' •· • . • ' lncl~dea: 24" Towel Bar. Toll..t naeuo, Soap, Tooth~ruah & Tum~ler Holdorl r • Full sKuu423e:J1 • Queen SKUt 84244 • Std. B.ed Pillow EUREM "" ~WERLI~~PJ.u~ . : ... • Twin ~· · . .. With Att.chmentel SlUe: M·XL St<~~ a mustache; a man with long dark hair who appeared to be .an American Indian and a young white man with a beard. In Oklahoma City, Rudy Guzman, Condnued on Pll~ 3 Jiispanic or American Indian. .Those jurors whp could be seen by reporters included an elderly white man; a young white man with glasses; a young white woman with curly . blond hair; a \Yhite bslding man with • Board discusses personnel matters ' . . \ ' The Meigs Local .Board of Edu' : cation held a brief regular mcetina tuesday evening to han~Jc a few per, ~ sonnel matters. :; Thc board accepted the resigna: , tion of Meigs Middle School art ; teacber Jeffrey A. Baker effootive thC ; · end on the work day on April 2S: : Baker has. accepted, other employ; : mcnt. The board also accepted the res· • · . ignations for retirement purposes Mqigs High School electronic~ t~ : ers Gary R. Walker and Dale E; Har. : rison effective the end of tbe schoOl year. . . . . ,' In other business, Sarah Gordon • ; was hired as a substitute teaCher for , the remainder of the school year, and : a field trip for MHS FFA students to : the Ohio Power Recreation Lands oti : May.9-ll. ' The board then met in executive session to discuss pcnonnel m111ers · and contract negotiations. No action' followed. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, 'I'rcasurer . Cindy ~ RhQnc: mus and board members John Hood. Scott Walton. RoJCr Ahhott. Randy· Humphreys and Larry RltllC: The next mcctin1 will he hckJ . May 13 at 7 p.m. at the di~trict's l'Cn· tnJ offi~:e on tht: aecond noor of till:' · Pomeroy Municipal Buildin1. or : lnw ' E,...,.f'Pr 116.991 ' Religious broadcaster Pal Robert· · · · WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph son founded the Chrilli10 Coalition ; "Reed announced today he is-resign· after his Lllisucceuful 1988 camplip · · 'illl as executive directOr of the ChristiM Collition,an eight•year-old reli- for the Republican presidential nom· : '·aioua conlei'Vative DfiUiization he illlllion. Reed hu bl!en ~ exe~:ulive ' helped build into a illajor fOrce in director and da~-to-day manaaer of · • bpublican politica. · ~ ~ilion from the OUiaet, build.· · · Reed llid he is Jeavina in ~ · in1 1 npulalion as 0111 of tho eon:· le1llber to form 1 politic:al coillultina r lel'nti_ve movement's shrewdest firm, to be IIIIIICid Century Slnleaiea. ............ .. . ,. .. ' r.t " �. Commentar : P11Uia .Wedneedlly, Aprll23, ··. . -. 1117 . " -· WASHINGTON-- In a town like Washington, with puffed-up egos 11rid pilwer status symbols, sometiiQCS the building a mover-and,shak« chooses to occupy ttlls it all. This is a story of America's largest lobbying organization, and the edifice envy they long harbored, which brought them to their current, 'swank ·home. · In the &r~nals of rags-to-riches, the American Association of Retired Persons deserves a speeial place. An elderly, retired scho<iheacher staned its first incarnation out of a California garage in 1947. 'It wrui then .called the National Retired Teachers Association, which at one point was a department or. the huge National Education Association. The organization, building on that core of retired teachers, didn't become the AARP untill958. All the while, its leaders yearned for the kind of class, status and stature of the NEA, which was best symbolized by a building of substance. · The NEA is the largest of all labor 111 Court Sb let, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-882-2158 • Fax 192-2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publl8her MARGARET LEHEW COnlloller sw_(MIO_«_,_ ,...,..,od n.. Seatlnel. u r'c a' • ,.,.,. to .,. «111ot fnlm , . . . , on • btoed,.,.,. ot toplca. .,._,_at_,~.'"*',.,_ IIIII oil may 1111- EM:h -~~ t l i g - tddo-, ,.,.IJUJIM', Speolly a dntllfltere'• I ptlllf'n:WIIflcM Mftlt. • to: Uffn to.llle Edllor. n. S.slftaa', 111 Cow1 St.. Pot••ot. Ohio U7ll: or, FAX Ia 11~57. . . and.,..,.,. « NIW- . ,.,_.aiD • excerpts from other Ohio Newspapers By The Associated Preas . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and natiQnal interest from Ohio newspapers: unions aflililled with the AFL-CIO, Dale Van Ana. . and was launched when 43 educators By 1960, the then 2-year-old fr0111 12 states met in Philadelphia in AARP moved its staff from the West '1857 to form an association. One- Coast, to pew offices in the Dupont Circle neighborhood in Washington. 1966, the AARP hit its ·first milJack Anderson By lion-member mark. And within a few years, it soared past 2 million memand . bers, requiring a new .national head- · Jan Mollet quarters building on Washington's K ' . Street N.W. in 1973. . hundred years later, the NEA erected It was a coming-of-age for an a working memorial to itself in the organization on i.ts way to surpassing form of a new headquarters building the powerful NEA it had once courtin Washington, just five blocks north ed. A Freudian psychologist might ofthe White House. have some fun wilh .the fact thai the . The AARP's ·predecessor, the AARP selected a headquarters build. NRTA, played an integral part in the ing that was, at the time, an archifour-year S1.5 million NEA fund- tectural twin to the NEA building a raising project that paid for the new · few blocks away - though the AARP digs. When the NEA's eight-story headquarters was glistening with building, which they still occupy, was new, reinforced concrete muscle completed at the infla(ed cost of $5 when compared to the already·aging million, the Long ·Beach-based NEA headquarters. , · NRtA hoped to be invited to join The Washington staff serving the them in ·lht; new ·offices. But they AARP and the NRTA at the time, were snubbed, ·according to internal totaling 328, occupied three floors of accountS reviewed by our ~~SSOCiate the building. By 1991. the Washing· By SURFACE& MASSIVE ICE MEL~ Akron Beacon Journal, April 10 Newt Gingrich is nothing if not resourceful, at least, politically speakmg. · In January, the speaker received a stiff$300,000 penalty from the !;louse Ethics Committee. The committee concluded that he had misled the House about his use of tax-exempt funds to support a college course that carried an obvious partisan flavor. " Gingrich understood that paying the penalty with campaign funds would "cause an uproar," as U.S. Rep. John Boehner, a Hamilton Republican, put it.'News reports have suggested the speaker's wife was less than thrilled about reaching into family funds. Last December, a freighter steamHow did Gingrich resolve the dilemma? He plans to borrow the money ing down the Mississippi River from Bob Dole. crashed into a New Orleans shopping No matter how politically clever the deal may appear, it carries the stench mall, injuring more than 100 people. of Washington insiders designing another arrangement that would hardly be The accident has been blamed on a available to the typical American. ' . Chinese crew that couldn't understand its English-speaking captain. A year earlier, an American Air· Springf'~eld News-Sun, April18 Legal scbolars across the nation are justifiably appalled over a movement lines jet plowed into a mountain. afoot on Capitol Hill to impeach federal judges if their rulings are politi- killing 150 passengers. The tragedy was blamed on an air"traffic con· cally incorrect. Ordinary citizens should be upset, too.. . troller, barely able to speak English, What House Majority Whip Tom DeLaY., R-Texas, advocates is patentwho was uqable to warn the plane's ly unconstituti·onal. Our nation's charter provides that U.S. judJ!eS inav onlv that they were off course. be removed from office for treason. DeLay would run them off the bench pilots These two incidents . are worstfor daring to disagree with him on mimers of law. case examples of what can hapj,en America's independent judiciary - protected as it is from undue pol it- when people are unable to commu.ical influence - is a model for the rest of the world. One has only to look nicate in the same tongue. It is one of at how "justice" is meted out in China now, or used to be in Soviet Russia; the reasons that .an increasing numto see how court systems under the thumb of a higher authority can be manip- ber of employers are imposing "Engulated and misused. ' .. lish-only" rules on their workers. Aside from fears of language' .related accidents, employers have The ('foltdo) BJacJe; April17 tremendous economic incentive to A German court confirmed what the .United States has been saying in · encourage their workers to speak recent' years: That top Iranian leaders sponsor and support ·worldwide ter- · English on the job. Ohio University rorism and assassination. economist Lowell Galloway estiThe European Union nations urged member ·countries to withdraw their mateS that the lack of English profiambassadors. · · ciency among foreign -born U.S. Iran's arrogant 8fld murderous leaders need a lesson in civility, and if they persist in being outlaws and renegades, they must be isolated from the woriCI comt:nunity. ITOledoI 57" I IND. •I ColumbusIso• I • •. Immigrant-rights advocates take offense to virtually any proposal that ·would give official or formal standing to English over other languages (like the English-only laws that have been passed by 23 states, including California). They view such proposals as subtly "racist" and "xenophobic. u · But one has to have on blinders (or ear plugs) not to recognize that America is facing a language crisis. ·Especially, considering that more than half the 24 million forei~n-bom residents of this country acknowledge that they speak liit\e or no English. That's a substantial figure considering that immigrants make up II percent of the U.S. work force. That means that there are millions of people working in this country who can't · even speak English and millions Can you iinagine how thoroughly schools and· what needs to be.done. . . it discombobulates a Curmudgeon to !'Jew Ohio Institute called for a new systetn of general upgrading, reduced see a contrarian idea catch on? student-to-teacher ratios and more training for teachers. · No, of course you can't. The only The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School funding issued people who can fathom the misery of its outline of problems and solutions, including proposals to add I0 days to it are fellow Curmudgeons. People the school .year, strengthen parental involvement and increase funds for whose very existence is defined by teacher training and textbooks. · . . · how far out of step they are. People But these and other groups continue to evade the prime quest1on: How who were nonconformists before are all these new programs.to be funded? . nonconformism was cool. Defining thC problems was 'the easy part. Solving them is the hard part, It grieves mavericks like this to and nobody has ventured many specifics thus far. think up an idea that flies in the face of custom and to dedicate great loyalty to·it -- and then watch it become worthless by becoming popular. That is precisely what has happened with this casual dress trend. · 1u · _Ev~ry place of business you enter Dear Editor, tion or the Pomeroy Police Depart- these days is packed wiih workers Dogs, dogs, dogs, trash, trash, rnent? No, of course not. We are sup- wearing clothing that we used to wear trash. That's all I see here on Welch- posed to put up with dogs, trash, and when we cut the grass. It doesn' tjolt town Hill in Pomeroy. Dogs I can all. Well I'm tired of putting up with a body to see ruch a thing in a car handle if they are behaved. I have had it. I'd thin~ the mayor could do a bet- dealership or an insurance agency. a big problem with a neighbor's dog ter job at seeing that this place be But when lawyers and bankers dress taking clothes off my line and can't cleaned up from trash that is an eye- . in Dockers, friends, you' ve got a fad gel a thina done about it. I'd like to sore to this hill. When is it ever going on your hands. know why.the dogcatcher can only to be done, Mr. Mayor? It is impossible to pinpoint preao cenain places and get dogs doing cisely, but the casual craze see111s to damage and running loose but no 'IluniiiY Kleill have started with Silicon Valley comWelchtQwn Hill. "-'eey puler geeks durina the 1980s. The Can our mayor answer this ques- . ~ beaan showing up for work in ...;_,_....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · shorts and sandals, and it quickly became the uniform. The idea sp!'e!ld . In 1954, Hank AarOn of the Milwaukee Bnves hit ~first or his east and reaular businesses bepn to 155 major-leaaue borne runs apinsuhe St. Louis Cardinals. The·Brava won, rccosnize Fridays as "casual days." 7-S. The Levi Stnuu Co., nalurally,lovod In 1968, the Melltodill Olun:h and the EvMjelical United Brechren this development and pabiQhed "A Chuldl1ta pel to form the United Methodist Churt:h. Guide to Cullll Bu.__.~ It In 1969, Simln Sut. - ~e~llienced to dellh for IIIMiillllin1 New Yort bepn pt011101in1 a "NIIional CuuSen. Robert F. Kennedy. Tile sente~ was liter reduced to life imprison- al Day," and turned it into a funclrm. mlllll ina camplip for United CerebnJ Palsy. Contributors are allowed to come to work in the relaxed mode. . The movement got a huge boost in February 1995, when the chairman of IBM informed his dark-suited, whiteshirte!,l, wing-tipped troops they Joseph Spear could dress down. Now people across the nation are t.oiling in polo shirts, khaki pants ~d loafers. Anythina but beach or gym wear is the general rule. Casual has. also become acceptable at church, theater, weddings and funerals. The president of the United Stat ( lc 8 "Th d Th. hs" ) . es a. · · un er ag runs around in shorts; his Rcpilblican opponent, in the last election, actual- Letter, to .the editor Dog$ and t·•ash record . I . lo I • • 'I :~..c~~~~/:,ti~~=~ksi~n: . • I w.arran~ . llmothy F{edenck, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, was arrested Tues· da); night in Roane County, W.Va., on a bench warrantJrom the Meigs County Court of,Common Pleas to answer to 111 alleged probation vio· lation charge. · . Sheriff James M. Soulsby said a governor's warrant may be sought if Frederick opposes extradition to Ohio. Lott says budget talks should continue Partly sunny.skies forecast for weekend Meigs announlcements Hostage crisis.. John -Meigs EMS logs .5 calls · w. Casto can Middleport .Court news Stocks Today's livestock report . ooaaoooooooooooooooooouooooooo ooooe ••• Jury Seated.. __ -·-·- . ..... . FREE HEARING TESTS .::i! wu Pomeroy ~an arrested on Today's· weather forecast family and close friends . of Joe the OK, so there is a bit of person:jJ: . Reporter astride a camel in front of annoyance here. I am irritated that the Sphinx -- in a pin·stripe suit. after many years of paying coat-and-, . It was on that trip, actually. that I . tic dues, the whole blOody world goe,o;. 1· was convened to casual. Everyone I casual and I, as a certified Curmud·- ·, interviewed in Israel , e_ven top cabi· gcon, am left wfth no options but to ; . net officials, wore short,slceved, dress up again. · open-collared shirts. What a v;on· Indeed, as I write these words in ' derful, practical idea, I,thought, and my cramp_Cd little study, it is 10 in th!) I preached it for the rest of my tenure evening the house a's qu1·e1 and no one ' ' · · ··' in the public eye. Then I became an else is present; but I am pounding the:. : editor and downgraded to tweed keyboard in blazer and tie. . ; .: • coats witJ! elbow patches, chinos and I am, however; still wearing my : loosened ties. And finally; ! managed Rockports. No way I'm going to lcr: · ! !P start my own business and was the trendies deprive me of every plea- · • able t.o dress the way I pleased much sure. .. : ; fthe u· And th d · J hp • o me. en, ammu. evervosep erk.lns is a syndicated; I body started doing it. writer [or Newspaper Enterprise , Association. , 1 Today· _ in .h.istory . WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate spending. . Majority Leader Trent Loll says budThe ·oop senators issued . their Charlotte. Ann Smith, 60, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday April 22 1997, at her home. · ' ' ser talks are showing enough threat at a news conference Tuesday A homemaker, she was born Aug. 26, 1936, in Gay, W.Va., daughter of progress that they should continue, and in a letter to Lott.' as 10 conservative senators say They set five conditions for their Thursday night...Pllrtly cloudy. Tressie E. Tolley Skeen of Gay and the late Estel C. Skeen. She was a mem- even . By The ' A..oclated Preas they may oppose a deal if it fails to support: · ber of the St. Matthews Catholic Church, a former secretary and assistant .Low in the lower 40s. • Southeastern Ohio trim spending or taxes to their taste. -Lower domestic spending. Friday.. .Mostly clear. High from accountant. · Tonight. .. Cloudy with a chance of " We should keep working," Loll, - A$500·per-child tax credit and $he is survived by her husband.of 42 years, Gene Smith of Ravenswood· · the upper 50s to the lower 60s·. . · rain. Low in lhe lower 40s. R-Miss., told reporters today. But he cuts Saturday...Ciear. Low 35 to 40 and two daughters, Melissa Barker of Ravenswood and Lisa Browni~g of Park: said the job of reaching compromise · taxes.in the capitaf-gains and estate Nbrth wind 5 to 10. Chance of rain · ersburg, W.Va.; two grandchildren ; two brothers, Charles Skeen of Gay, high in the mid 60s. · 30 percenl. - Steadily declining annua,l W.Va., and John Skeen of Oklah~ma; a sister, Charlene Lott of California; with the Clinton administration ... Partly cloudy with a Sunday · · ·Thursday... Most!y cloudy with a would get harder if the negotiations deficits. chance of rain. High in the lower 60s. chance of showers ·and thunder- severar nieces and nephews. - !'lo changes by Congress in the storms. · Services will be held Friday, II a.m. at St. Matthews Catholic Church in last much longer because there would ·ehance of rain 30 percent. . be "more and more threats" of oppG· way inflation adjustments are. macre Low in the lower 40s and high in Ravenswood with the Rev. Monsignor Sylvester W. Staud officiating. BurElltended forecast sition by lawmakers, in federal benefits. ial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. . ·. · the mid 60s. . One of those threats arose Tues-No use of White Holtsc ecoFriends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the Roush Fune.ral Home in day, when . th~ I 0 conservative nomic assumptions, which are more Ravenswood. a vigil service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the funeral optimistic than the ones lawmakers home. · Republicans issued their demands. "If you're not going to draw a line in the sand for, principles like this, I use;'We cannot. in good.conscience, don't understand why you want pub- support any budget package that viOlic office to begin with." said Sen. lates these five reasonable threshVFWtomeet By The Associated Preas Thursday, 7 p.m. at the DeXter Phil Gramm, R-Texas. set tonight will be at 8:17 p.m. and · The conservatives, led by Gra111in eilds," the letter said. ' . The Tuppers Plain~ VFW Post Church of Christ. Bradford Church Partly sunny skies are forecast for sunrise Thursday at 6:38 a.m. . .and Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., . The conservatives' opposition 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30. A will have devotions. Talent night will Ohio on Thursday, but showers are . Across Jhe nation would only complicate efforts to line drawing will be held. be observed. possible in.the southeast, the Nation~ain continued this morning in the were hoping to pressure GOP leaders up votes for a 'budget agreement, al Weather Service said. Southeast, which was hit by severe to avoid making big concessions to the White House at the negotiations. especially if others support their Smorgasbord set Eastem Board.sets session Temperatures will approach 60 thunderstorms and tomadoes a day demands. On the other hand, their A dllgrees. . smorgasbord dinner will be held . The Eastern Board of Education earlier. Cloudy skies dominated rriuch The bargainers are trying to strike a defection adds little to the likeliest . forecasters said dry conditions of the countty, with patches of sun- on April27 from II a.m . to 2 p.m. at will bti meeting in special ~.ession on . compromise for balancing the budget wall prevail through the weekend shine .in Aorida and the Southwest·. the Bashan firehouse on County • Monday, 6 p.m . in the high school by 2002 while paring taxes and . scenario of a bipartisan budget deal: The low pressure that caused Road .28, sponsored by the ladies' library for the purpose of awarding with highs Saturday and Sunday in the' mid-60s. · severe weather in Alabama and Geor- auxiliary: The menu will include contracts for construction of building ..__co_nti_nued_rro_m_pa_ge_•..... The record-high temperature for gia Tuesday was expected to move turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, bids. this date at the Columbus weather north into the Carolinas today, bring- green beans, ·dressing, noodles, playing indoor soccer, presumably ' desserts, rolls and drinks. The cost is SARto meet station was 84degrees in 1985 while ing moderate to heavy rains . . installed electronic listening devices the same tunnel that rebel leader Don Writshafter, ·owner of The the record low was 24 in 1986. Sun$5 for adults and $2.50 for children inside the tunnel . • Ohio Hempery, Guysville, will be Nestor 'Cerpa said was being dug six under 12. After blaSting the living room area speaker at the Thursday, 6:30 p.m. weeks ago when he suspended talks under where ihe rebels were playing meeting of the Sons of the American with government negotiators. Fellowship to .meet soc·cer, part of a 14().man elite miliCerpa had alleged the government tary·policc team then poured through The Meigs County C~urches of Revolution at the Meigs Museum, was digging a IUnnel for a surprise the compound's front gate and blastChrist Women's Fellowship will meet 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. attack. A police colonel in charge of ed open the mansion's front door. security around the ambassador's Other soldiers attaCked froiD the residence said then· that the charge rear, and a third unit climbed to the was "an invention .. or .the kidnap- rooftop and he Ipcd hostages nee the pers. . Units of the Meigs County E:mer- dleport, Harold Teaford, PVH; building. The Lima newspaper La Republigency Medical Service recorded five Moments later, smoke poured 9:09 p.m., Burlingham Road, : ·John W. Casto, 51', of Harker Heights, Texas, died.Saturday Aprill9, 1997 calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Charles Winebrenner, Holzer Med· co said today professional miners from the residence. Triumphant solat a Fort Hood, Texas Hospital. brought in by police started digging diers hauled down the guerrillas' red responding included: ical Center. Born Dec. 23, 1945 at Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of the late Elmore F. . CENTRAL QISPATCH . the tunnel i11January, that the tunnel flag , and hostages and rescuers RUTLAND (:al;co and Bumalee Mae Kelly. he was reared and educated i~ Ohio and caved in at one point, injuring sever- cheered and jubilantly sang the Peru' 7:43 a.m., state Route 248, 6:49 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Roger au~nded Kellogg Community College. He received a .bachelor of science Chester, motor·vehicle accident, Preast, O'Bleness Memorial ijospital. al miners, and police played martial vian national anthem . One soldier degree from California State University in Sonoma, California in 1973. He music over huge speakers outside the pumped his fist excitedly like a viC· Doris Detter, Pleasant Valley· Hospi- SYRACUSE spent two years in the United States Amy and lived in Harker Heights, TeKas . tal, Chester VFD assisted ;· 3:16p.m., Seventh Street, Phillip residence to mask the soulid of the · torious athlete. for a year. He was employed with (GYCO) Quality Control Inspector at Fort digging . II : 14 a.m. , Fairlane Drive, Mid- Smith, VMH. Hood, TeKas. He was a member of the Moose Lodge 2179 and the AmeriPolice arc believed to .have Newspapers in Peru and Japan had Legion Post 573, both in Harker Heights. . special editions loday lillcd with Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Homer H. and Barbara J. Caspages of photos of the rescue and · to; .two sister-in-laws, Darlene Casto and Gertrude Casto, both of Ohio; ihree lauding the end of the rebel siege. Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton Mason, W.Va., $25 "and costs, no nieces ·ani:l two nephews. "Terrorism has been brought to its processed 16 cases in Mayoi-'s1C<;>Urt operator's license, $25 and costs, fieAm Ele PoWer ....................... 40:0 !n addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, f'ranklili on Tuesday. :knees by the resolve that the Peruvian titious tags, and $25 and costs, unsafe Akzo ................................ , ..... 68'1. H. Casto; and a half-brother, Elmore Casto. · Forfeiting bonds were: Jdseph J. vehicle; Charles McCloud, Middlestate. has shown in such a forceful AmrTech ................................57'1. Services were 10 a.m. today at the Harper-Talasek funeral Chapel, Jirown, Pomeroy. $60, left of·c~nter; . pon, $1 00 and costs, disorderly manway," the government newspaper El Ashland 011 ........................... 44\ Killeen, Texas, with Rev. John C. Hallum officiating. Burial services are 2 Samuel L. McCloud, Middleport, .ner; Randy S. Smith, Pomeroy, $26 Peruano said in an editorial. , AT6T .............................. ~ ...... 31'• · p.m. Saturday at the Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. We.st Virginia. $60, expired tags, $60, no motorcy- and costs, speed; Kevin J. Montcas- . Bank One ............................... 41 '.4t Calling hours were, held on Tuesday. Bob Evans ............................ 13'1. cle endorsemeni; ~hilip K. Grueser, . 'tie, Apple Grove, W.Va., $13 and Borg-Wamer .........................43'1. Point Pleasant, $48, speed; ll)omas costs, speed; Mindy A. Patterson, Champion ...............................18 S. Epling, Point Pleasant, · W.Va., Pomeroy, $25 and costs. wrong way Charm Shps ............................5\ $63 speed; Donna McCloud, Mid- onaone-way'street; JosephF.Roush, City Holdlng ..........................32'!. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaU.S.' 1-2, 23().260 lbs. country . dleport, $60, running a red light; John Jr., Chester, $100 and costs, disorFederal Mogul .......................26\ Gannett ..................~ •••••••••••••• Ss'H Ohio direct hog prices at selected . points 54.00-55.50, few 53.50; plants D. Bond, Mason, W.Va., $60, expired derly manner; William Stewart, Goodvur ............................. ;.. 52 buying points Wednesday as provid- 55.00-56.50. . · tags; David W. Johnson, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly Kmert.u...................................12\ U.S. 2-3 , 230-260 lbs. 50.00- $47, speed; and Lawrence Hudson, man~er ; and Gary Rose, Middleport, ed by the U.S. Department of Agri- • Linda End ............................. 26'4 54.00; 210-230 lbs. 45.00-50.00. Point Pleasant, W. V~ .• $60, expired $100 and costs, d1sorderly manner, cullure Market News: . Ltd.........................................17\ Barrows and gilts: near ·steady Sows: mostly steady. tags . $100 fine only, disorderly manner. ova 39~ U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs . 40.00Fined were: Jonathan Stone, One Valley .............:...............37'1. late; demand moderate with light to PIOpleS •••••••••••••••••..•.•••••••••••• 30'h 43.00; 450-500 .lbs. 43.00-44.50; moderate movement. Pram Flnl ..............................14'!. Continued from page 1 500-600 lbs. 44.00-46.50, few over : ....__ ___..;___ Rockwe:ll ...............................65\ The Daily Sentinel 600 lbs. 47.00-48.00. RD-She'IJ ................... :...;......1~ Boars: 38 . 5().40.00~ whose brother was killed in the in secret with lawyers to handle the s'honey'a ......................~. - ... ~••• 4._ CUSPS 11).Me) Estimated receipts: 28,000. bombing, watched a closed-circuit dismissal or prospective jurors based . Star Bank ..............................4Mo Wendy's .................................. 2p . Hog market trend for Wednesday: 1 1 t f the . d Publ11hed every afternoon. Monday through on their beliefs about the death penalsteady. . e ecas o JUry se1cellon an WorthlngtQR ..........................18 '/. Fri4ay. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ollio. by the Ohio Yallly Publi~~:hina ComponyJOanncct Co., Summary of Tuesday 's Producers · mad~ plans to head to Denver for ty or other views. ~. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992.2156. Second . Stock report• are thet ~!:~:~ Livestock Association auctions at 0~? 1 n~ statements. .... -paid Dl Pomoroy. Ohio. a.m. quotes provided by A ·Many jurors revealed Intimate 1wll~beth~~ to s~ ~?wn 11mEaton.. Farmerstqwn, Lancaster,' • MMnber: The Asiocillted Preu, and 1~ Ohio . WapakOneta and Caldwell: · othy Me elgh, he ~a1d. lf.Jud'e and sometimes embarrassing details . of Gal!ipoll•. New J J I AuociMion. Hogs: steady to 3.00 higher. Mats~h --:ould let me talk to h1m. I. d of their lives, including bankruptcies, POSTMASTER: Send 1141cimll corm:riOftl to Butcher hcigs: 40.00-.55.10: tell ham, .Tell me th~ truth, boy."' . illnesses, breakdowns and family Tile Dolly Seolilitl. 111 Coun St.. '""""'Y· Cattle: steady to 1.50 lower. Sl~ce Jllry selectiOn began th~e members in trouble with the law. Ohi0~769. ····~· Slaughter steers: choice 63.00- weekS ago, Matsch hll!i been rneet!ng COUPON StiiiSCJIImON RATES 70.00; select 58.00-65.00. ly c...ritt' or Molor Ralt Slaughter l)eifers: choice 61.00One .................................................12.11) OnoMCNIGJ ................................................ I8.10 68.501 select 57.00-65.00. One v..................................... ,........... $104.01,) will h give~~ I• •rgl/hllla Co••tloa Cows: steady to 2.50 lower; all · SINGLE COPY PRICE cows 45.50 and down . . Dolly .... ............................ :.................. ) 5 c.... ' Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all bulls 54.00 and down. 'Sullocriben n«de<lrinato(ll)' dle-11111)' Friday, April 25, 1997 mit in Jdyucc diRCt 10 The Dlilr Selllinel Sheep and lambs: steady to 5.00 0111 line, lix or 12 mondli blsis. CrecM. wiD be higher; choice · clips 95.00-108.00; In Dr. A. J.cksoa Balles' Office s~----k. feeder lambs 13 7.00 and down; aged NO'IIIhcripdoo by moil pennined In .. . . 224 •••••••• , •••,., . 'll'lfl}ifn~J CO~fJREgN.r.90~t'f£ eHUifeH sheep 43.00 and down. ' Gomer Pyle T-shirt and baseball cap while lounging on the beach. By The A••oclated Preas , . ,: 1 So, we have come to this: An idea Today is Wednesday, April23, the I 13th day of 1997. There are 252 days . f that I touted for 20 years has become left in the year. . , : the vogue, and I will have to abandon ·. Today's Highlight in·History : · · ' ~ it because it is against my principles April 23, 1564, is the. generallv accepted birthdaic of the English poet · to like fa.ihionable things. and d!lllllllast William Shakespeare. He died on1he same date 52 y·ears !at- ': When 1 started in the news busi- er. . ness, coats and tiea were de rigueur On this date: : • forreponen. OK, it_...llllinly polyIn 1348, King Edw~ lll of England established the·Order'oftheGaner: ·' ester, but I wore tl*ful polyester. I In 1616, the Spanish Poet Cervantes died in Madrid. The S8llle day· •. hated drasing up, but I wu only a William ShakesP,Care died in Stratford-on-Avon, Enaland. · ' fledgliRg CurmudJeon at the time, so In 1789, l'resadent-elect Wuhmaton and his wife moved into the first I .,..t .W..g. On my rnt trip over- executive 11111111ion, the Franklin House, in New Yorit. · - · I ltllpidly !*ked nochi~~g but · In I 791 , the tsth preaident of the United States James Buchanan lllill IIICI spent four weeks ill equa- · 1 born in ~in County, Pa. ' ' IOrial Alrica 1111 the Middle East 1 In 189ll, the Vitucopc sy-.n for pojec!ina movies onto screen w~. ·. , :• 1 cooking iASicle of worlted pnneata. 1demonltnled In New Yort Caty. · · • • IICIUally hew a phcxo, - only by In IMl, about 200 people died in a dante-hall rare in Nlldlez, Miss. • • ' . Walter Wright, Colburn Road, Shade, recently reported rhe theft of a Yar~man ridi~g mower, chainsaw, string trimmer and two loggmg chams, accordmg ta a Meigs County Sherifrs Department report. Charlotte Ann Smith . . 1- ' Theft reported . Vl.t Allti buret F'reu Graphlc!N#4t lot of the claiins are, in his view, "as , onerous and offensive lis suggesti~g ·; that for the purposes of your business . image, all your employees. ought IQ. ; be white or have blond hair." : <• But this is j~st plain ridiculous. A:n ·' employer insisting that · everyone speak the same language is hardly the ; moral (or legal) equivalent of . an employer insisting on a while· blond~- . only work force . · The EEOC has adapted an extrem- . ist definition of discrimination. So · much . so that companies boasting ' . ethnically diverse work 'forces ,; with whites and blacks and .yellows ; and browns represented in political- ; ly correct proportions -- risk runni~g , afoul of the EEOC if they ask all their employees to speak the same lan 0 , guage on the job. Most Americans do . not believe that it's unfair or dis-' · ~riminatory to require that everyone . m a gnien work force -- native and · foreign born -- speak English. It is, , after all, the language of the United States, whether official' or not. :.· Joseph Perkins is a columniSt · ror the San Diego UniO..-J'ribunei · and a commentator for MSNBC. • What's a casual Curmudgeon to do? The (New Philadelphia) Times Reporter, April 16 . The state of Ohio is getting a lot of advice on what's wrong with· our • Joseph Perkin$ who can speak .English, but who regularly .chit·chat lllith fellow foreign-born workers in iheir native language. · The most' perverse thing is that the federal government. is actually encouraging language divisiveness in the workplace. Indeed, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has filed language-discrimination lawsuits against 32 employers · around the country who have required their workers to Weak Eng: lish on the job. J'he EEOC asserts that English-only work rules are unlawful unless an employer can prove "busi. ness necessity." . One victim of the EEOC's language-rights crusade was an American Red Cross'infectious-diseasc lab in Rockville, Md. The. commission saw no reason why lab workers and office personnel should be compelled to spea~ the same language. . Indeed, to the mind of EEOC Chairman Gilben .Case lias, very few companies can make a justifiable busincss·nccessity claim (including. apparently, infectious-disease labs). A Marvin D. Glasgo, 77, of Reedsville, died on Wednesday, April23, 1997 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. ' He was born on November 25, 1919 in Millersburg, son ofthe IIIICAibert ~nd Laura McDOw Glasgo. He owned and operated R&G Feed·and Supply m Pomeroy fO!' many years and had recently ·retired from the business. He .was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War n, and was a member of the American Legion, the DAV. Knights of Pythias Sterling Lodge #173 in Sterling. He w.S a member of the Athens United Methodist Chlirch. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo of Reedsville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Constance and Dan Gross of Wheelersburg and Lauretta and Tom Huggins of Houston, Texas; a sop and daughter-in-law, Donald and Linda Glasgo of Norwich, Vt.; a step-daughter, Joyce Ritchie. of~ine; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Roland Glasgo of Birmingham, Ala.•.and Max Glasgo of Loudenville; and a sister, Van Carle, Smithville. . · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Kathryn E, Glasgo and a brother, Brooks Glasgo. · . •· . Services will be held on Saturday at II a.m: at the Pomeroy Chapel of F1sher Funeral Home, 59(}'East Main Street in Pomeroy. Burial will be in West Union Street Cemeteo;y1jn Athens, with graveside services at 12:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 .p.m. . . IMansfield I59• I• United States .is faci·n g a language c·risis mor~ A 1991 Dodge reported stolen from Chesapeake was recovered burned on Tower Road in Salem Township, acx:ording to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The car, which was totally destroyed, was backed into a field near a loggmg road about 20 feet off the road, Soulsby said. · Marvin D. Glasgo .1 • ton staff'Iiad expanded to 1,050, filling every nook and cranny of tlje 1909 K Street building, and van-pooling to leased office space at five oth· er downtown locations. : Those numbers allowed the majority of the AARP staff to believe that new. more extravagant quarters were called for, no matter the expense. The important thi~g. they told themselves, was to be under one really nice·roof. The happier the new · house made them, the better 11\loy could serve their members. The current I().story elegant headquarters of the AARP was built and designed specially for them at the intersection of 6th and E Streets. The price of the annual lease is $17 million. which sucks up the annual $8 dues of 2,125,000 members. 'It is lo swank, with special lighting, heating and other features that eve~ staffers call it the "Taj Mahal." . It's an incongruous headquartCl)'s for the AARP, of course. After al~ this is an outfit that doesn't thiik twice about pestering congressmen lo grant multibillion-dollar favors te America's seniors, paid for by the taxes of America's workers -- and then returning with a smile of self- · satisfaction to. plush offices who.se artwork alone .is .worth enough to treat tellS of t~ousands of indigent elderly to royal banquets. , Occasionally, an outside voi~e will cause some staffers Ill doub1 whether such an ost~ntatious display of power and prestige is really in til• best interest of AARP members. NQl long ago, ·a Senate aide overhearj:l another Senate .aide needling tOe fiancee of AARP's top lobbyist aboui . the fancy digs. "Shouldn' t you be embarrassed?" this ·aide .asked tbe, smiling, but defenseless bride-to-be. · Another AARP official, allowing ' a brief moment of self·criticism wit!) , us, bit her lip and finally pouted : "What do you want us to work in? A · blU1l?" . That's the Washington beltway mentality for you . Jack Anderson and Jaa Mollar are writers. ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. bliefs~--. Stolen car found bumed MICH. · . workers costs employers $40 billion a year in lost productivity, including on-the-job mistakes; time delays and poor putput, ,.__Local AccuWCIIher' forecast for F~ZEN The Columbus ~ispatc:b, Aprilll Even prisoners are entitled to civil rights, but only. in America would courts con•ider paying $25,000 to each of tw.o inmates for their part in encouraging other prisoners to sue the state. · . · , State officials are absolutely right to-fight proposed $25,000 "incentive" payments for two inmates who helped round up claimants in a $4.1 million prison-riot settlemeni. Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery and state prisons director Reginald A. Wilkinson insist they never agreed to such payments as part of the settlement to resolve a lawsuit filed by 3,000 current and former inmates at the Southern Ohio Correction Facility, near Lucasville. U.S. District JudgeS. Arthur Spiegal in Cincinnati approved the overall settlement Tuesday, but he postponed action on two issues: the inmate-incentive payments and Montgomery's effort to foree inmates who.receive money to pay outstanding obligations, such as victim compensation or.child support. The state deserves to prevail on both. Sentinel• Page 3 Th'!nday, April 24 - ....... ·- . ~ini948 ~M-aar ., . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Beltway .status symbol.is .10 stories tall . The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Wedneeday, Aprll23, 1117 • .. .Spaghettl·Dlnner ·· 'jrldaiJ, 14prll25 6:00pm . ----IJIYII- P 2?1 ... - '* l 11111erW1 !he riJk to . . . ; _ U · ilpll• period. Sublerlpdoa rile .,.,_. •J lloi"'Ji"a*d by olooqi• doe -at·--pdoo. MAIL~If'tiONS -MollO C.., l l -..........................................-..$27.JII :» ........_....."·-·····..............................ml2 _ _ ...,.c.., n - --·--·····-······· ..·········-·····•IOI.JII IJ - --"···-··---···•······"·"·····:..... $29.15 lll ..............._...... ,_ ....................._ ..w.. ~ ............:····..·· .. ··· .. -·--···t09.12 Ho~pital news Haber Medieai Center Dilcltarpe .April Z1 • April Queen and Lomt Moore. lllrtll - Mr. and Mn. O.vid Deem, a ct.upcir of Pomeroy. (PULP I d 'lPidl pennfllion.) ' 9:01-Noon •• : Call Toll FrM1·100·6M-S26S fer ai: l••otllate • • lllo teats wll h 11Y• ltr a lk•sotl ..., ... 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The Daily SentinS~ ··Devils, Blues and Stars ·win; Blackhawks beat Avalanche VWednaaday,Aprll23,1897 · Mets get 7-2 win· over Reds · earned, on seven hits before depan, NEW YORK (AP) -Rick Reed International League. still has trouble sleeping before start· " Reed was my most consistent · ing in the fifth when the first two Mets reached base. ing assignments with the New York pitcher at Norfolk." said Mets manMets. · · "I throw inside and they turned ager Bobby Valentine, who handled 1 on the ball. I try to get them to hit Norfolk before being promoted to ' All I do is keep thinking about ground balls to third. I expect my the opposition, and it's about two or the parent club last September. three in the morning. before I drop "When it came down to · com- guy to be there, but I guess not. I'm off. It drives my wife crazy.:• said pleting the 25-man roster this spring, struggling as a pitcher, but I'm not Reed (1-1 ), who pitched a seven-hit· I had no J'{Oblems picking him . .The · going to worry about' it," Smiley , said. ter Tuesday to give the Met& a 7-2 strike never entered IIJY thought," Manny Alexander beat out an victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Vale~Jiine said. " Day· games are killing' me. The But the strike was very much in infield single to start the Mets' secnight before,l can't sleep and I can't the thoughts of Mets closer John ond and scored on Ordonez's double eat," said Reed, who struck out four ·Franco, the team's player rep and l)efore Reed doubled home Ordonez. New York expanded its lead to .Sand walked none in pitching his first outspoken union supporter, who complete game since June 25, 1990, publicly criticized the team for hav- O in the founh when Ordonez singled with two outs and Reed was safe when he shut out the Philadelphia .ing Reed in spring training. Phi llies with the Piusburgh Pirates. "I still haven't talked to John. but when Reds shortstop Barry Larkin Cincinnati has lost seven of eight I'll find a time definitely," Reed said. dropped his soft liner on the edge of Reed also helped his own cause the outfield grass for an error. games on its current road trip that Af<er Smiley walked Lance Johnended today with the finale of the with an RBI double in the Mets' two- · son to fill the bases, E,pgardo Alfonseries agamst the Mets. run second inning. "They say when it rains it pours. Johit Smiley (1 -3) was upset that zo doubled horne three. runs. Alex Ochoa's sacrifice fly in the but we're in the midst of a monsoon Rey Ordonez and Reed were able to now," said Reds manager Ray slap successive doubles past third fifth and AleKander's RBI single in Knight, whose club has lost 12 of 15 base in that inning and complained the seventh off reliever Ricky Bones overall and · JJ of 12 on the road. about the position of the Reds in the accounted for the final two Mets runs. Reed was a replacement player · field . · during the lockout before the 1995 "They can play guys wherever · Willie Greene's third homer, a season in the TeKas Rangers' camp, they want to play them and I'll just solo shot leading off the fifth, and but pitched ,last season for the Mets' try to pitch around it," said Smiley, Hal Morris'. two-out RBI single in Triple-A affiliate at Norfolk of the who was charged with six runs; three the ninth produced the Reds' only runs off Reed. Rockies hook Marlins 1.3-4; Cardinals & Astros also win • GOT HIM I - New York third baseman Edgar· do A.Honzo lays the leather on the Clnc:lnnatt Reds' Brook Fordyc:e (far right) In the. eighth Inning of Tuesday's game In New York'a Shee Slad,uin, where the Mets won 7-2. (AP) By KEN BERGER There is no reason to panic." CLEVELAND (AP) - The It just so happened ·that Avery matched the pitching line he proAtlanta in 1966. Led by Maddux, and John Mabry followed with an Cleveland Indians' pitching woes aren't getting any better, and everyduced in a 1995 World Series victothey have pitched a major league· RBI double, sending Los Angeles to one else. seems to be rubbing it in. . ry over the Indians - three strikeleading four shutouts. its third straight loss. While their league-worst ERA outs, five walks, one solo home run. San Francisco was held to · live Lankford, sidelined since undertook yet another beating, the Indians " It was the same weather," said hits and had its longest winning going off-season surgery for· a tom ' were dominated Tuesday night by ·Avery, who is trying to regain the streak since 1994 stopped. left rotator cuff. went 2-for-4 with a · Steve Avery, the left-handed pitcher form that made him a two-time ISAtlanta scored twice in the first walk. they balked at signing during the off· game winner with the ' Braves. "I · inning against William Vanbanding· Astros 12, Padres 3 season. thought a little bit about it. But that • ham ( 1-1) on a sacrifice lly by ChipDerek l,lell and Jeff Bagwell both Avery allowed three hits in six was a different team back then ." By BEN WALKER pe;r Jones and Ryan Klesko's RBI had three hits and Houston took ' Avery retired II straight in the advantage of the Padres' sloppy play innings and beat Cleveland for the AP Baseball Writer single. third time in his career as the Boston . third through siKth innings to beat . OK, it's only April. Still. it's·hard In other NL games, St. Louis raJ- at San Diego. Red Sox beat the Indians 8-2. for the second time this the Indians to overlook what Larry Walker and lied past Los Angeles 6-4, Houston Nine of the Astros' runs were , "They showed interest.-·but they season. Greg Maddux arc doing. bent San Diego 12-3 imd Montreal unearned because of three errors. Nomar Garciaparra went 4-for-4 · Walker raised his batting average downed Chi.cago 5-1. Scou Livingtone, playing in place of were son' of like. 'Eh. we're not sure,"' Avery said. "They didn't with three runs and hit the first pitch to .507, getting four hits Tuesday Rockies 13, Marlins 4 Gold Glove third baseman Ken come after me as hard as Boston . of the game for a solo homer off night as the Colorado Rockies beat Roger Bailey pitched a six-hitter, Caminiti, made two mistakes. · did." Ogea. the .Florida Marlins 13-4 at Coors overcoming a pair of two-run Caminiti missed his first start of After three sub-par seasons with "The thing that makes me happy Field. homers by Moises Alou to send the season because of a strained Atlanta, Avery signed a one-year, is that we're wirming right now,'' " I am surprised," said Walket, Florida to its fourth straight loss . hnlnstring·sustained Sunday in a win $4.85 million contract with Boston. said Garciaparra, who raised his who also leads the NL in home runs Bailey (3-0) 'pitched his second· at Honolulu: He's listed as day-toThe Red Sox thought Avery might be . average to .349 with his second · with nine and RBis with 25 in 17 . straight compleie game. retiring 13 day. a John Tudor-Bruce Hurst-Bo.b Ojecareer four-hit game. games. "The broken bats are going ·consecutive· batters in the middle Shane Reynolds (3-1) extended Mo Vaughn and Reggie Jefferson through , the ground balls are· going innings. He also singled twice and hi• scoreless streak against ·San da kind of left-hander who could have success at Fenway Park. each drove in lwo runs, with Jefferthrough and I'm hitting the ball 60 scored two runs. ' Diego to 19 innings before Tony If he can keep this up, Avery will son hitting a towering homer to right feet and getting a base hit." Ellis Burks. who began the game · Gwynn hit an RBI single in the third. be able to'get 'em out anywhere. in the first. Vaughn just missed a Maddux, meanwhile, extended batting , 163, had four hits, including Gwynn later hit a two-run homer. · "Once I got really settled in and grand slam in the fifth, settling· for a his streak to 24 innings without an - a-hom~ run. Bagwell. homered in a six-run started working fast, the way I nor- sacrifice fly that was caught a step earned run as Atlanta stopped San ·Pat Rapp (2- I) lasted just 2 2-3 ninth. mally do, it was the best I've felt in from the right-field fence that gave Franci~co's ni 0e-game winning inning~ and gave up 13 hits and 10 . Expos S, Cubs 1 a while," said Avery, who missed Boston a4-1 lead. streak wi.th a 4-0 victory. runs. He has pitched two shutouts in Dustin Hermanson. won in his . . two months last year with a strained The Red SoK snapped a six:gan'te Maddux left after six innings. He Denver, one at Mile High Stadium first start since college, and Montremuscle in his side. "It's a good step losing sttcak in Cleveland and missed his previous start because of and a one-lliner at c._s Field. al won at home. improved to 2-1 against the Indians a mild strain of his right hamstring, Cardinals 6, IJallters 4 Hermanson ( 1-0) last started for .in the right direction." The Indians' pitchers, on the othyear after going I-ll last .season. this and he re-aggravated the injury Ray Lankford , playing for the Kent State in 1993, and had never er hand, keep going backward. s . "ll's a different year, and they're while covering first base. first time this season, keyed a three- pitched more than three innings. in " I just kind of doinked my leg, run rally with two outs in the ninth the majors. He held the Cubs to four Chad Ogea (2-2) allowed six runs on a different club, too," Vaughn said. that's all," Maddux said. "It's JUSt inning at Los Angeles. hiL,, including Sammy Sosa's homer, eight hits in five-plus innings to raise "The Indians hove· got a great ballthe ERA for Cleveland's starters to club. II just tokes a while to pull it one of those bener safe than sorry St. Louis trailed 4-3 in the ninth, in five innings. .a league-worst 7.70. together when you make switches · things. Why jeopardize the next 200 and Dodgers reliever Todd Worrell Doug Strange hit a two-run "Actually, I' m almost glad this like they !lave." innings for · one or two more (0-1) retired the first two bailers. But homer as the Expos won their 'third. team is , going through this now tonight'!" Lankford singled, stole second and in a row. Chicago, which lost its first The Braves improved to 14·4, third, and Brian Jordan walked. 14 games, had won the pl'\lvious two. because i{'means better things are to co~.;:~~•.,~a said. " We willbc fine . Butch Henry retired nine straight their best start si nce moving to Gary Gaeni hit a two-run double batters to end the game for his ihird save. Troy 0' Leary added a two-run homer in the ninth for Boston. Kevin Seiizer hit a solo homer in · the third off Avery in his tirst game since Apri I 16. Chad Curtis led off and playo;d center field for Marquis. Grissom, who was placed on the ISday disabled list before the game wi.th a strained right hamstring. · Avery also gave up a solo homer in his World Series win at Cleveland - to Alber< Belle. Atlanta won that ' game 5-2, and went on to win the series in six games. Notes: After starting the season 21-for-34, Indians catcher Sandy Alomar is in a 1-for-17 slump, dropping his average to .431 .... Avery has not allowed. a home run to a lefthanded hitter since •Darren Daulton in 1994. ... Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said Curtis and Brian Giles will platoon in center lield while Grissom is on the disabled list. ... The Red Sox were no-hit four years ago Tuesday by Chris Bosio of Seattle .... One hundred years ago Tuesday. Louis Sockalcxis made his major league debut lor the Cleveland Spiders, becoming the first native American to play in the majo.r~. . News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992 215·6 Alomar and Hirsc~beck make pe~·ce; O's edge ChiSt...-o-x-3--2----American League roundup As the Baltimore Orioles took1he field at Camden Yards, Alomar detoured before taking his position at second base to offer his hand and some quiet words to Hirschbeck, who was working at first base . Finally face-to-face, the two astern dl·amo· . ndme n .p.0 u. n d .Rebe Is 20•5. '' Eastern's bascbali team pounded t>Ut 17 hits en route to recording a ;~O-S victory over the host South Gallia Rebels. Eric Smith struck out JO and walked four in a coinplete-game · qrffort. · The Rebels ' pi";hirrg Baseball Courtney Booth, Steve Queen and Greg Montgomery - struck out four and walked 15. Eastern's hillers were Steve Durst (3·3), Pat Aeiker (3-4), Chris Bailey (3-4 & a three-run homer in the sec-. 9nd inning), Corey Dillon (2-3), Eric · (l..opez.().l ), i :O~ p.m. Yanlcees(Rogtrs 1-D. I:05('1.PI. · AL standings C hkag1J White So11 (NuYanv 1- 1) 111 Buhimo~ {Coppinaer0.0),' 7 : :\~ p.m... Detroit tOh\'lllel 1-0) at Tuni(Oiiver · 1· 1). II: ]~ p.m. t.Cin~~~:sota. (Robenlon l-0) 11 Oakland (Pri~o 1.0). 10~ p.nt luternDivtllon lia !X I. laS. 8ullin]m: ............... l :2 4 .7!i0 Bosto-t ................... 10 8 .556 Toromp ............. ....... 9 8 Dctroi1 ..... ................ 9 II New 'r'OJk ................ 9 II -~2\J . 4~ . 4~ WI J T(trf!nto (HI!nt\en l ·l) ·nl An:~htim J l: 1·2), 10.. 5 p.m. Kansas Cil) ( Pm ~ lcy 0- 11 at Seanlc . (l.nng~ron ~ 5 . (T.Davis 0-0). IO:l S p.m. Cmtr~l Division Minnetota ........... ,.. ll Milwm~kee ............. JC 8 7 - ~79 . ~J-' .+W .412 ~ Chlcnav ................... 5 .26J 6 14 Wahm DlvWon -Seault ................... IJ 1 . 6~ Te11.a.' .... .......f........... /1 8 ,j()C)' 10 Anaheimr···"······ ..... a ·JO ,414 .444 Thursday's games ··r CLEVELAND .......·..x 10 KAnsas Ciry ....... ..... 7 10 Oakland ................. 9 2h Derrolr (Brocail 0-1) 111 Texos (Pavlik 1· 2). 2;.15p.m. J MinnQOia (Rodriaucz 1-2) a1 Ouk!and !Tcta,_0-1). 3:tS p.m. CLEVELAND (Naat la I) 81 Mllwauk<e (Eid«d 2·1), Hll p.m. 80110n (WAkefiekl 1-1J at Ballimore (Kamicnie<ki '1 · 0). 1:JS p.m. · 4 NL standings :1 ~ Tuttday•sMinlletOU 5, Oakland 3 Bot1oo 8. ClEVELAND 2 8al(i,_ 3, ~ Whiles., 2 If.Y. Y - 10, Milw•U. 2 Seaode 7, Kano!o Ci1~ 2 , T...... 7.A.-m6 :r.. !X All.wa ................... 1• Florida.................... IO ao CUlVELAIID "4 .m filL 8 MontraJ ............. ..... K 9 New York ................7 12 . Philadelphia......... .... & 12 - .l56 .471 ,:t68 ..m C_.niDiv............ ..... 12 1 .632 Dillard (2-5), Jeremy Kehl (1-3), · ton St. Joe today, play Southern at Wes Sanders ( 1-4) and Smith {1-5). Racine Thursday arid host Symmes South Gallia's hiuers were Booth Valley Friday. (2-4 & a double), Eric Swindler (2· Iooinc tlllll1 3), Steve Queen (2-4), Mo~tgomery, Eastern · 154-403-5=20-17-0 Rush (both 1-2) and Matt Bess (1-4). South Gallia 001-002-2='5-9-6 WP: Smith The Rebels (0,5) will host IronBooth Piusburgh ........... ,.... tJ' 9 .471 S1. Louis .................7 II 3 4~ J89 CINCINNATI .........6 B .316 - Oiicilgo .... ".............2 · 15 ~ .1 J8 ·6 9 WftltemDMtien San FranciKO ........ I3 .f. .76~ Colorado ................ t2 Los AoJelca ........... IO SIWI Diego ......... ....... 9 5 :roil ! 1 .'588 S .529 3 4 Iii ~ ~~ 7~ 8 Phll. .lphlotMaduro t-2) 11 Plnobwsh a;..;,.. 2-o), 7:0l p.m. . C.icaao Cu bs (MulhollafMI 0-2) at -(lul!i...,0-3) , 7:35p.m. S1. Looh (Siaoo~"'YN 0-t) •Lot A.. · (HIIIIpll)o 1-3) II Soli 1Jiqo ,(Hoooihon 1-1), IO:lS p.m. 1bunday's pme "1 thought it was a great gesture," Orioles manager 'Davey Johnson said. " I thought it was a couple of good men. getting it all over with. He's a good umpire, Robbie's a good player. Let's play b.a.,eball - no more q·uestions." Alomar and Hirsc~beck did have Transactions liMe baD A.m...,u... · CLEVELIIND INDIANS: Plau:d CF NHL playoffs MMpJtll Gna;om Mont~l . 4; New Jcr- York "'"dueries 2-1 aucaao 6. Cotoroclo 3: Jerialicd 2-2 . Sl. Louis 4, Detroit 0; Jeries tied 2·2 Dan• 4, Edmontoo:t; serin tied 2-2 .......... 2, A.....m0: oerici tied 2-2 · Tocbry'o pma · reunion will indeed allow Alomar J-21 at Chie&&o New York 4, Florida 3 (OT) ; New CIHCINIIATI (M"JM 0-1) 11 N.Y. Mets~CIIrk 1· 1). UOp.m. · Florida (Brow• 2·0) 11 Colorado (Wriahfl· I U :Ol p.m. A1lan1a (Gltlvlpe 1.0) M 5M Fram:l1- ~~~~H~~~~t~linally put the inci- Hockey ,.ylcodo-s)-0 Housron 12. San oteao 3 - (~dowa New Jersey 6. Arbnta 4. SIUI Franciaco 0 S1. Louis 6, Lot Aa,eles 4 ...., (Monina 2-tt.IO::U p.a Pin&burah shared a private moment before 38,392 fans. . :'I'm sorry," Alomar said . "Thanks, now maybe thcy'lllet us both . do our jobs," Hirschbcck replied. Hopefully, Tu~sday night's Cubo (Traclllel 0-3), 8~ p.m. · Tueoodoy 's seori!S Tunclay's~~eores NY. MeiS 1, CINCIIINATI 2 Monlml ~. Chicaao Cub! 1 Colonldo IJ, Florida~ · co (llueter 1.0). l :ll p.m. Clalltm Div- Today'•......,. ( W - 0.0) - Milwaukee <McDonald 2-1) ul N.Y. ley Cup champions and owners of Thursday night at Monlreal. " lt'.s just teamwork/' Zelepukin the best recuhu'-~n reeord in the said. "It's five guys working hard. NHL, have lost two 'sttaipt after You just have to be in the right place easily winning the first games of at the right time, and I was three the series. times tonight." . . • "I'm sure 'we've opened up their Bob Proben, known more · for eyes," said Proben, who had only brawli11g than scoring, scored twice three goals in his previous 44 playas the Chicago Blackhawks defeat- off games. "We lost the ·first two ed the Colorado Avalanche 6·3 to games, and maybe they were a little. even their Western · series ·at ·.two ov~rcon'fident, but I'm suR> they're games apiece. .thinking now, 'Hey, this is ~ good The Avalanche, defending Stan· ·team we're up against.' Now they two .Ba·seb.all Ma·_·rauder·s· .· kn~~~~;~.~;~;;:~~Tuesdily ;beat GaiUpolis 6-2 ~£;E~~~:~~Q~!:~· .• Red Sox down Indians 8-2 By TOM WITHERS moment that all of baseball had AP Sports Writer . longed for seven months to see. · . A simple handshake ended one of It was the first time that the two baseball's most dist~rbing episodes. had met since that now-infamous Roberto Alomar and · John game in Toronto last_ September Hirschbeck stood in short right field when ·a . raging Alomar spit in Tuesday night and shook h.ands, a Hirschbeck's face. · · · By The Aeaoclldecl PrHa The top seed in the Eastern Con. ference playoffs is one win away from an opening-round sweep. However, the top seed in the West is struggling. Valeri Zelepukin scored three ~ goals as the New Jersey Devils beat , the Montreal Canadiens 6-4 Tuesday . · • night to take a 3-0 lead in their bestof-seven series. The Devils; who had · the best regular-season record in the · East, can sweep by winnihg Game 4 Tolilpt's pmet Bu#Tatoaoo.-.. 7~·!0""· Pltlladelphi. . Pim , 1:30 p.m. "!'lew Yon, 7:. p.m. , , florido 1b..,....y'spmes NeW Ieney 111M-. 1:30 p.m. £lticofo a ~..1:.10 P:nt. .• . a.7...,, f.10 :~ Plloooiaal\oolltlim, !0:30p.m. ~ onaw.. .. New Yott ao Florido, 7:!0 p.ot. SL IAIIIM Dtmeir. 7~ p.m. S.lmontolll O..lll. I p.m. 01'1 I~ I ~-day· dlsubk.'ll lisl. Called up INF..OJ 1 Oami11n "Jat.:bun fron' Buff<do ut the Ameri&:M Associa- dun . • TORONTO BLUE JAY S: Rl!..:ullcU - or tbi: hnemat1onllllc11aue. ~ioncd 28 Felipe UtP H~ck F~ner from Symtu'C · c~spu 10 SyrDCUIC. ........ CHICAGO CUBS . Recoiled RHP Dav.: SWirllbiMfb rtoM ltnu of lh~ Alllllric:.ln AIIOCiMIOft. Placed LHP IMry Cuionoo""' Is-day tliiObted U•. SAN DIEGO PADRE.~ : Tnded lhe riaftla to ltHP Hidekl lrlbu, 28 HOJMr Buoll, OF Cloolon Arnenonllltd OF Vctnctn Muwell to 11M! Ne~ York YanleeJ lor S3 noillioo, OF Rubea RHP Ri..,.""" -il .-....... Rarael ......._, pcldiaa approv11 rro. .....u.,. ....... - . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: ~vaood OF RaJ Lookl.... , _ otw 15,4oy dis· RHP -~ lloaio lo Louitvile oldto,..,_""Ooiliio.-. Nltilllll'#, 'A P.HOEN!X SUIIS: Activated F-C •• • another rendezvous during Baltimore's 3-2 win over the White SoK. After Alomar singled in the sixth, he was called out by Hirschbeck when first baseman Frank Thomas caugtrt a . line drive by 'Rafael Palmeiro ·and stepped oil the bag ahead of the diving Alomar. This time, there was no argument. Before the game, Alomar said 'he · was looking forward to stepping on · the field with Hirschheck again . . "I'm real happy it's going to happen, so we can get this thing over with, " Alomar said. ".John waots to put everything that happened beh.ind him, and I personally ·want to put '(See AL on hp 5) Mark B!fMI from .lhe irjam:d lilt l..)c..m-:. livuletl C Horw.:iCl Llamas rn1m lite plny11ITn111Wr. . VANCOUVER ORIZZLIES . Rene'*c=d the ~.vntrac.1 or Lionel Hollins, IIi· silllanl I.'OilCh,!OecJined 10 renew lhc COlt· lr!JI.:'t l- of Ru Huahts aad Jinwny Puwdl, . IWltlant CC~a~:hes. Football Nol- Fooobolt a-- · CAROLINA PANTHER"!>: Si&n<d· FB Brion O'llcol. . DENVER BRONCOS , Si.ned LB Arnohl Ale, 08 Tom Ba:ll, c 0111011 Simmom;, TE Man l..cpsia, C K.C. lORn. DT David Rt:ehie Md WR Q1a1J M-.:Uy. liRESN BAY PACKERS: Waived S Mon~y Chow and Cl 8.-:r 0Wal1. JACKSONVILLe JAOUARS : Re· 1eued CB Mickey WuhinlkJft. Waived QBs.... r - • KANSI\5 !n't CHiEFS: Siped FB oo.ell&eMeH to • • •,_. 4.'0Ml'&'t . NEW EIIOLAND PATRIOTS ' ~ C Mite Oldor""" DE Jerroohte I'IIILIIDELPIIIA &AOLIS: AafiOd IO ..,.. with Dl ~ ~. LB . night, the New York Rangers edged Anaheim 2-0. . ·~i/, All those best-of-sevA!a series are tied 2-2 except for N.ew Ypillc-Fipri· da, which the Rangers lad The playoffs resume tonight with Buffalo at Ottawa, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, and Florida at New York.· Philadelphia leads 3..0; while Buffa· lo has a 2-1 advantage. De'l'ill 6, Canadlens 4 At Montreal, Zelepukin scored twice in the second period and put HELD tiP - COlorado canter Stephana Yelle round playoff game Tuesdlly night In . Chicago, New Jersey up 5-4 at 7:50 of the (26) Is held up by Chlca~·· Steve Dublnlky (14) where the Blackhawk& won 6-3 to tie the Mrlee third on a power play. Saku Koivu, u Yelle tr1ea to tum the c:omer to shoot the puc:k at 2·2. (AP) . who tied the game 4-4 with his first during tha third period of Game 4 of their flrat· . · ·· goal of the playoffs for Montreal at 4:37 of the third period, was serving his fourth minor penalty of the game when Zelepukin scored the go-aht<ad goal. Brian Rolston scored short· handed into an empty net with 59 seconds left in the game. By PAUL NEWBERRY Zoeller is playing in the Greater will get to select the menu for the Ranprs 4, Panthers 3 AP Sporta Writer Greensboro Chrysler Classic, which Champions Dinner next year. At New York, Esa Tikkanen Fuzzy Zoeller. apologized again starts Thursday at the Forest Oaks Kman spokeswoman Shawn stl'red the game: winner off thl\ goal· for raeially charged comments about Country Club .. He 'didn't comment Kahle declined to say how much net camera with 3:31 left in the first Masters champion Tiger Woods. on the end of his relationship with Kmart paid Zoeller for the sponsorovenime. Tikkanen's hard slap shot, That wasn 't enough for keep Kmart Kmart. ship and to have the gol(er promote which rang off the inside of the Flori· from dropping its longtime sponsorThe . Greensboro Jaycees, who its products. The company has spon· · da net and c¥Qmed out, . required . ship ol the popular gqlfer. run the PGA tournament, issued a· sored him for ·more than six years several minutes of review be(ore the Kmart announced itsdecision statement dissociating the organiza- under a eol)tract that originally was shot was ruled good. An apparent Tuesday after Zoeller called Woods tion from Zoeller's comments. But scheduled to expire in December winning goal for Florida at 2:44 of "that little boy" and urged him not they went ahead with a long-planned 1998. the ovenime was waved off when · to request fried chicken and collard to the golfer Tuesday night Under his deal with Krnart; tribute referee Dan Marouelli ruled Scott greens at the Champions Dinner · because he played in the tournament Zoeller carried the company logci on Mellanby interfered with New York when he ·returns to Augusta Nation22 years in ·a row. his golf bag and visor and also goalie Mike· Richter. The Rangers al next year. , · . Alston said the Jaycees statement appeared at Kmart events. He was . forced ovenime when Luc Rbbitaille · The Troy, Mich.-based company was "trying to sugarcoat their posi- the only pro golfer sponsored by scored with 18.9 seconds left in re-said the commen)s were inappropri· tion about Mr. Zoeller." Alston said Kmart. . ulation. · ate and ·offenstve,. even !hough the . NAACP might hold a protest WOOds Was in Portiand, Ore., on Bluel4, Red Wblp 0 Zoeller said he was only joking dur· for private meetings· with during the tournament. Tuesday At St. Louis, Geoff Counnall ing an interview with CNN shonly. Kmart avoided the prospect of Nike, his major sponsor. A local telescored two goals and Grant Fuhr got after playing the final round at the corporate embarrassmentby cutting vision station showed him outside his second shutout of the playoffs·. Masters on April 13. its links to Zoeller after reviewing. Nike headquarters shooting a.pro, Counnall was one of the goats in the "Regardless of the eonte><t, they the comments he made in the CNN motional spot in which company · Blues' 3-2 •loss in Oame 3. drawing are contrary to Kmart's longstanding · interview. . .· . chairman Phil Knight served as his a five-minute major and game mis· policies that ensure our words and "That little boy is driving well caddy. conduct in the secorld period for deeds are without bias," Kmart said · and he's putting well," Zoeller told Woods was not availahlc to the head-buuing Kirk Maltby. Courtnall in.a· statement. CNN about an hour after finishing mediti for the second ,day in a row. • spent no time in the penalty box this Zoeller, who issued a public apol· his round at Augusta, while •Woods and Nike spokesman Jim Small said · .time, but many of his teammates ogy in a statement Monday, apolowas still on the course completing a . he had no commerit on Kman's deciwere penalized following ,a brawl. ! gized again Tuesday to the acting 12-stroke victory. "He's doing Slon . with I:21 remaining in the game. president of the North Carolina everything it takes to win. So, you During an interview with Oprah Blackhawks 6, AvaiiiiiChe 3 know what you g~ys do when he Winfrey that will be broadcast on At Chicago, Proben and Tony · chapter of the NAACP while in Greensboro for this week's PGA gets m here·! You pat nom on tne oack Thursday, Woods said it bothers Amonte scored twice for the Black. Tour event. and say congratulations and enjoy '!I him when people ·call hi in an hawks, who outworked and outskat, Federal Hocking had been cruis- more times in the sixth. · "People who know me know I'm and tell him not to serve fried chiCk- African-American. He is onc-fq!!i'tJ. ·•· ing along to one of its best softball Eastern hillers were Kim Mayle a ed Colorado. Proben made it 2"2 at · a jokcster.· I just didn't deliver· the en next year. Got itT' ' black, one-fourth. Thai , one-fourth .' - . 5:53 of the second period, body· seasons ever. but rari head on into a double, two ,walks and . five stolen line well," Zoeller said. "I'm in a nosnappe.d his fi'og<:rs. Chinese, one-eighth white and one- · Zoeller slamming Claude Lemieux off the tiesly Eagle green wave ' as Eastern bases; Aeiker a si~gle and triple, win situation. Accept my apology. turned to wa)k away, then added, eighth American Indian. defeated Federal Hocking 18-0 Martie Holter a single and three puck, feeding Eric Daze in the slot please. I apologized to Tiger. I apol"Or collard green.' or whatever the "Growing up," he said, "I came behind a no-h~, shut-out by sopho- walks, Amanda Milhoan a single and and scoring on the rebound. After ogize to anyone I might have offendhell they serve.:· up with this name: I'm a 'Cablimore Valerie Karr. double; .and Valerie Karr a single. , Ethan Moreau put the Blackhawks ed." Woods, as defending champion. nasian." ahead on a pass from /\monte at •. Eastern (9-2) took a 2-0 lead in Karr got the pitching victory lor Skip Alston of the National Asso: the fin;t when Kim Mayle walked . the Eagles, hurling a no-hitter, walk· 6:57, Probert drove hard~lhe net to ciation fot the Advancement of Col• and stole second and third, then ing three, hilling one and fanning deflect Jeff Shantz's pciW,feed past ored People accepted Zoeller's apolPatrick Roy for a.powet,O!t,fpal at came home on a Kelli Bailey field- four. Ell!itern made three errors. ogy, but also threatened a boycotl of 10:16. . ' .. ·;·ers choice. Stephanie Evans, who J. Pullins suffered the loss. She the tournament. ' . Stan 4;011!tn · 'walked, stole ho"'e for the second fanned six, walked 13 and gave up "He didn't insult only Tiger At Edmonton, Bidt~·· (\lilc~rist .Jun. . 18 runs. Federal made eight errors. Woods, but the entire African-AmerEastern scored singled runs in the Eastern goes to Nelsonville today and Jamie Langenbrunner scored ican community nationwide," Alston third-period goals and Dallas hung . second. third and fourth for a 5-0 and to Trimble Thursday. said, adding that Zoeller's .comon to tieat the Oilers. Gil~hrist lead. Then the Eagles broke it open Jpp!pl tl!tal.s ments weren't . "funny to us. You snapped a 2-2tie at I :53 of the third · "·in the fifth with a nine-run rally. Eastern 211-194=18-7-3 don ' t pick at our culture and expect period, and La.ngenbrunner put' Dal•• Big blows in the inning were a Federal Hocking OQJl-000=0-0-S us to laugh." las ahead 4·2 at 5:31. • Kim Mayle double and three-run LP-'Pullins ,,triple by Patsy Aeiker. That made the WP-Karr (C:;i{tinued from Page 4) scar~ 14-0. Th,cn EHS scored four By DAVE HARRIS ' . .Senti~! CC11'1'81pondent Metgs sc,ored three runs in the , first inning and never looked back as· the .Marauders defeated GalliaAcademy 6-2 in non-conference baseball . , action Tuesday in Gallipolis. The win breaks a two-game los· · · ing streak for the Marauders (9-4 ). Meigs scored their three runs in the first inning after two outs. Tony · Dugan and Chris Ro11sh both singled and Rick Hoover walked to load the . bases. Jason Mullen then singled to dri· ve in Dugan and Roush, Hoover , came in to ·score on a Blue Devi~ error to give Meigs a 3-0 lead. . Meigs increased the lead to 4-0 in . the fourth inning. After Jeremiah Bentley single!! with two outs, Scott , George ~as hit by ~ pitch. Brad Whitlatch singled to score Bentley. The Blue Devils added a run in ' the bottom half of the inning when Tim Si~ers slammed a solo home run to pull Gallia Academy to within 41. 'Collin Roush singled wilh one out in the sixth inning lind advanced to second on.a Blue Devil error. George · then was hit by another pitch, which marked the fifth time in two games that he has been by a Blue Devi I .pitcher. Whitlatch then followed ; with a run scoring single to make it "a 5- I contest. · Isaac·Saunders led off the bouom .of the sixth inning with a double. He · advanced to third on a·ground out. Siders walked and was caught in a run down, but he was in the ·run down long enough for Saunders to "'score and make it a 5-2 contest. A.J. Vaughan and Rick Hoover l.ed off the top of the seventh with singles. Two outs later, Roush followed with a single to close oUt the ·MIIfauders scoring and . give the Marauders the 6-2 win . Whitlatch was the winning pitcher as Scou George picked up the save pitching the last inning. Whitlatch gave up three hits, walked two and struck out three. George struck out one. Roush led the Marauders going three for four with three singles. Whitlatch and Dugan added a pair of singles each. Chris Roush, Vaughan, Hoover, Mull~n and Bentley had singles to pace Meigs. Heath McKinnis was the starter and loSer for Gallipolis. He gave up 12 hits, struck out five, walked one · and hit George twice. Siders led the Blue D~vils · at the plate with his solo home run. Isaac Saunders and }..aron Beaver added a · double each. Meigs has a full slate of games the-rest of the week. The Marauders will hOst Waterford on Wednesday, play Belpre at home in a make-up contest on Thursday and host Vinton County ·on Friday. On Saturday the Marauders will travel to Marietta for a ganie with Sugar Creek at 2:20 p.m. and the Tigen; at 5 p.m. Gallipolis is slated to play at Marietta today and host River Valley. Thursday. loolna til.lab Meigs 300-101-1=6-12-0 Gallipolis . 000-10 1-0=2-3· 2 Whitlatch (WP), George (7) and Mullen McKinnis (LP) and Woodwllrd . ST. LOUIS lAMS: Slpotl P Wilt · llol l DT I I - J - . L1 ·---•n..o.o.... • • W! . Kmart drops sponsorship . of Zoeller despite his apology fll ·· Ta~k is cheap. Sos the beep. .AL gSfflfiS... :Wah·ama baseball .team tallies 5-2 win .:over Tornadoes Pitcher Danny Sayre carried a noPork Dill came on in ·the fifth and . . hitter through four innings, but at the had two straight 1-2-3 innings; ::same time had control problems, as be(ore Yonker reached in the seventh · : Southern a 5··2 tQ the defending West and scorec;l on G. Hufrs second hit of : · Virginia Class A state champion · lhc night. Those were the· only two : · wahama White Falcons: Wahama hits. . Wahama took a J-0 lead in the Sayre gave up four runs, no hits, first when Dale Johnson walked, walked nine and hit one in four ~ David Mitchell walked and both ·innings, while.Dill gave up one run advanced on wild pitches, then Lane and two hits. They combined for I0 Yottna squeezed JOhnson honie on a strikeouts. Southern· m.ade thre~ suicide squeeze. errors. Chad Ord g~t the win for Southern (6-9) tied the score at I; I in the next frame when Pete Sis- Wahama·with Fields coming in durson reached 11111 an error and scored ing the sixth frame. They gave up on Danny Sayre's double. two runs, six hits, ten strikeouts and . · Wahama regained the lead in the walked two. Wahama made two . . . . third as a walk to Mitcheii..Two wild errors. Southeni hilteni were Nate Sisson pitches and another Youna suicide :squeeze brought hOme yci another · a triple, Jesse Maynard a single, 'run to make the score 2-'1 . . · Corey Williams a single, Pete Sisson , Wahama added two mm· ruos a single. Sayre had a double and witiJout the benefit of a hit in the home run. iourth whCn with two out, Finnicum . Southern gOes to Albany to face Walked and ' IIOic second, Cunclilr • Alexander todoy and hosts South t-:hcd on u ln'DI' and tine Jtraiglll Gallia thunday. lllllli Jil'alb broughl home two n1111 for a 101-200-1=:5-H . 4-1 tally. . Waluuna : Southern added one in their half Southem 0 I0-1 00.0.2·6-3 the fourth u Sayn slanuned a Ions WP-Ord ~ run 10 !.ad off the frlmc. LP-Sayn •• ' t . Karr's no-hitter drives Eastern .: ~ past Lancers 18-0 '='= D II wa l'ooll. 0 ........, 1!oYwft, C . Doo-.l'l -.~.DI ,_,{ :.:· 0 111..,.; Swt-. WR 1oortiiC.,W-. a-1. • everything that happened behind Jeff Cirillo and John Jnhu· homered for the Brewers. me. '.' Arid I hope that from tonight on, Marinen 7, Royals :Z · you media guys can lca\'e me 'aloile . .At Seattle. Jeff Fassero pitched and let me play the game of b~eight stron:g innings to stay unbent· ball. " . . en with the Mariners. and Joey Cora Baltimllre stoner Mike Mussina hit his 14th career home run . (3·1) allowed two runs and seven . Fassero (4-0), traded from Monhits with.,one walk in,seven innings treat for three minor leaguers last to earn his second win against the October, allowed five hits and one ·WhiiC Sox in five days. run. He struck out seven, walked one Danny Danr;in (0-2) took the, loss. and lowered his ERA to 2.57. Elsewhere in the AL. it was New Cora *dthe score by leading.on· York 10, Milwaukee· 2; Seattle 7, the founh against Tim Belcher (1 -3) Kansas City 2; Toronto ?,.Anaheim with his first homer of the sea.,on. It 6; and. Minnesota 5, Oakland 3. came in Cora's 2,612th career at-bat. , Yankees 10, Bftwen :z · Blue Jays 7, Anaels 6 - At · New York, Al111y Pettittc Carlos Garcia's two-run single with two outs in the ninth inning off pitched a six-hitter for his fourth win, aild the Yankees scored eight runs in Mike James ( 1-2) lifted Toronto to the fifth inning. victory at Anaheim. Tino Martinez, Derek Jeter and With the Blue Jays trailing 6-5, · Joe Girardi clrow .in two runs each pinch-hitter Carlos Delgado opened the ninth with a single and advanced for the Yankees; who earlier i!l the day acquired the rights to Japanese to third on a sacrifice and a fly ball pitcher Hideki I111bu. before Garcia connected. . Brad Radke (1- 1) allowed just . Ed Sprague and Alex Gonzalez three hits - including solo homers homered for the Bluo Jays . by Mark McGwi~ and Jose Canseco Paul Quantrill (2·1) got the win in - and struck out seven in 7 713 relief, and Dan Plesac pitched a perinnings. , feet ninth •for .his first save with · S~einbach, who aiJned a free· · : Toronto. agent COIIIniCt with Mianesota on ~ Jim Leyri~ hit a three-run homer -Dec. S. spent the firll 10 yean of his ; and Oary DiSarcina hi! a solo shot career with the A's. He led off the : for the Anacls. fifth with a double, and the Twins : 'l'frill5, Atllhdcs 3 loaded tile bues on a walk iad 10 Ron Coomer's three·ru·n double error by .-r Mike Mql!ler (0-2) broke up a scoreless game as Min· before Coomer connocltld. neiOia won in ~r 1lny Stein· t.:b's ndllm to Oaltland. Phone Special Pag er Special Mitsubishi AH 129/$29 3 months service ond Motorola TVM200/$29 poger for $69.9 5 . Motorolo DPC550/$29 Offer expires Moy 9, 1997. Motorolo TVS200/$29 Audiovox 430/$39 Mcitorolo Piper/$49 Offer expires Moy 19, 1997. ,. . 0' R IS02EaslllmAwt. 6l.C/.C.Cl-15.C7Pw:•ot204Wut2oidSt. 614/992-7070 t en 38A Mqin SlrMI614/286-6073 1 --""'--•-,. o.c---. • I �PofMror. Mldclllport, Ohio P get•.TheDIIIyiiilllnel Mardaways to display talents )n Heat•Magic bout Thursday '''By FRED GOODALL '" ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -'Jbere's ' ·ncithing to debete as far as the Mia: 'mi Heal and Orlando Map: are con:•ocerncd. . I·. <They will tell you the best allaround point guard in the Eastern • Conference is named Hardaway. .:·The only argument is whether it's · . . -Tim or Penny. "You're talking about twoexcep, tiona! players," Orlando coach ·Richie Adubato said. "Very different styles. But very, very effective." Tim is Miami's 30-year-old floor .:leader, a three~time All-Star wl)o has · •rescued ,&career that was in decline , .because of injuries. At 25, Penny's one of the NBA's most popular ,squng stars, a gtfted big man who t,.plays a little man's position. r One likes to penetrate and break : down defenses when he's not : lliunching three-pointer.s from the : perimeter. The olher uses his size to : post up smaller defenders and can be 1caught most nights finishing moves ~ to the basket with highlight-film ~ dunks . Hardaway vs. Hardaway figures ; to be one of the keys to the first;: rounc! playoff series between the ' ; Heat and Magic that begins Thurs; day night at Miami Arena. ~ : Then again, maybe not. ·: . "It's a nice match up, but it does: n' t always happen because they ; don 't guard Penny with Tim Hard' away," Adubato said. "They' ll play : him on either Nick Anderson or Den- nis Scott and probably play a bigger was obWned in i tnde that tent guy on Penny." Bimbo Coles and lecvin Willis 16. The Heat' concede as much, GQiden Slate in Fcbnaary I996. acknowledging that Dan Majerle, 'The eighth-year pro responded Keith Askins and Jamal Mashburn with perflaps the best season of a probably will spend as much time on · career thai began 10 decline when he 6-foot-7 Penny as six-foot Tim. ton; the anterior cruciate ligament in "He poses the same problems as his left knee and missed the entire a Grant Hill and Michael Jordan and · 1993-94 seasOn. B~ides leading the Heat in scorSCottie Pippen.... He can beat you by ing. be set franchise single-season himself, if he's on his game," ·Heat records for assistS (695), steals (IS I) coach Pat Riley said. . "Obviously they will try to ere· and three-point baskets (203). ate sonic mismatch. We can counter "He's good off the dribble, a guy that. They have to play him on the who can gel to the basket whenever other end, too. So it goes both he wants to," Orlando's Hardaway ways." . said. "Jl!e way I have to approach While he gives ·up seven inche~ in it to make him work hard at both height, Tim feels he can make up for ends of the floor - not only on the the difference with quickness. offensive end, ·but the defensive "I've played Penny before. I end. " know what he likes to do. It's just a Adubato was the coach of ·the matter of containing him," he said. Dallas Mavericks during Hard· "He's j4st like Michael Jordan. away 's early years with Golden Whoever's guarding him, be's going State. to do what he wants out there . ... But "I' ve seen him forever, and I've it's something both teams have to never seen him play better," the deal with. It's going to be hard for Orlando coach said. me to contain him, but it's going to "Offensively, he does it all . And be hard for him to contain me, too." be's playing better defense than be Orlando's Hardaway has the same has . ... One thing about Ti'm Hard· son of respect for his Miami coun- away is be plays with 'tremendous terpan, who averaged a team-leading aggression' and tremendous confi20.3 points for the Heat after it dence. And it doesn't mauer if he's looked like he didn't figure into having a good game or a bad game. Riley's plans for this season. Even in a bad game, he makes the Miami courted free agent point big shots in the end. He'll be 4-forguards Gary Payton and Kenny IS and hil the last three. That's what Anderson last summer, ,then settled we can't let happen in this series." for bringing back Hardaway, who :Major League Soccer hopes it o fill arenas With media·blitz Wedn11t'ey, Apr1123, 1117 weSTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Flretround Sern~A,·Ir (belt-of-5) (belt-of-7) Finale (bell-of-7). Flnlll Semlftnall Filii round (belt-ol-7) (belt-ol-7) (belt-ol-5) 1 (beet-of·7) 70rlando Pllolnlx7 3NMYY11111 Houlton3 6Chlrlotte Mlnneaotlt 6 NCAA restores five-second rule for 1997-98 ·cage season Keating said. "By putting it back in, ment with changing the held-ball By DOUG TUCKER we hope to get teams more into an rule, making it an automatic turnover KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) . Four seasons after abandoning col- 'offensive flow rather than having instead of awarding alternale possession. This will be strictly up to the lege .basketbell's closely guarded one player dominate up front." During a !wo-day meeting ending conferences whether to try or not. rule, the NCAA is overturning itself. - Let coacbe~. not just players, The men's baskelball ·rules com- Tuesday, the committee also voted to require most preseason tournaments call timeouts. mittee voted Tuesday to reinstate the - Allow substitutions during 'five-second count beginning next next year to use a 40-second shot season. They said thai. instead of clock, instend of a 35-second shot multiple free throws only before the final attempt or after the final enlivening offensive play. as intend- clock. This will be mandatory for most attempt. ed, dropping the rule reduced shots -. Enforce more aggressively and tended to make games less preseason tournaments that begin exciting. before Dec. I. including the Maui the coaches ' box rule. "We don 't announce vote totals, Classic, the Great Alaska Shootout The committee also· voted lo let but I can tell )'OU it was not close," and the preseason NIT. conferences experimenl with having "Coaches very strongly support a maximum of five players on the said Larry Keating. committee chairman. putting the five-second count back free-throw lanes durin!} foul shots. In Under the rule, an offensive play- in. but not all are in support of the preseason tournaments, thiS will er may not dribble the ball more than changing the clock," Keating· said. be mandatory. Decreasing the numfive seconds if a defender is withig "Most felt strongly that the five-sec· ber on the lanes from nine to five six feet of him. The offensive play- ond count was more of the culprit. "should clean up a lo~ of the pusher must shoot or pass or be called for But we put. a 40-second clock in to ing and shoving g!)ing on," Keating see what happens." said. · a turnover. If successful, the 40-second shot Currently, under the held-ball "The concern has been that the flow oft,he game hasn't been as good clock could become permanent for · rule. when a defensive player ties up and the game doesn 'I look as good." the 1998-99 season. t~e ball with an offensive player, In other action, the committee possession is awarded according to Keating said. "The group felt pretty strongly voted to: an alternating possession arrow. Allow conferences to experithis was one o.f the reasons why," l#:lingis' knee surgery will sideline her j(or at :least three weeks, mother says I* .. • dominated by. pros. "For the 1998 championships in Greece. I can assure you the USA ·. team will consist of atleasl 10 NBA players, who will be named sometime next fall," Granik said. "We will wait until the sprins for lbe two other spots," which could also be filled by NBA players or college stars. The process will be the same for the 201Xl Summer Games. Stankovic, the FIBA bead, said · his group is expected to expand its rules on foreign player quotas to non-EU Europeans. "Opening the borders is a re~o­ lutlon," Stankovic said. "We are by M""r'"""'"'" 15 EU members, and lhis would expand the frontiers." Righi now, European basketball clubs can only have cwo non-EU players. If quotas are slackened, top Greek, Italian and Spanish teams would be free to pack their rosters with talent from counlries such u Russia, Croatia and SerbiL FIBA will vote on the maacr 11 its European congreu in Denm.t May 22-23. . The United Slates is one of nine countries that plan to bid for the 2002 World Championships, Stankovic said. Bids are due July 31, and a host will be choeen in November. manaa· Sox. I portionality. Under Title IX. the ford that tied football stadium number of female athletes needs to improvements to funding for sever· "substantially mirror" \he number of al women:. sports, she said. ., . women in the overall student body. "Everyone is looking f6r ways (to according to the 1st Circuit inler- comply with Title IX) without cutprctation. .' ting sports," she said. Brown argued the percentage of Brown's compliance plan female athletes only needed be in includes adding three women's varline with the number of female stu- sity sports,' two of which will be dents interested and able to llartici- donor-funded. ' pate in a varsity sport. It said it could Lynette Labinger, the lead attordetermine interest levels through ney for the women who sued ·Brown, student surveys . l:..s little compassion for schools that The disparity between the number cemplain about having to make of men and women athletes at most tough choices about what sports to schools:is due to the football )earn, fund, yet have discriminated again's! which sometimes has more than 100 women for years. members - enough participants to "Any institution that was holding field several learns in most othe{s · ils breath, thinking there was an sports. opportunity to revisit Title IX :·schools thai will have an easier thro\lgh Brown hopefully will tum time complying with proportionali- back and look at its sports programs ty will be those who either have few- and move ahead with changes," she er women (than men) or those who said. do not have a football team," said The Brown lawsuit was filed Beverly Ledbetter, Brown's legal after the school eliminated funding counsel. · for two women's teams, claiming it George "Buddy ",Sasser, athletic no longer could afford them. Since director at Coastal. Carolina Univer- then, the school has found ~ays to sity in Conway, S.C., said he is con- fund those teams, add other women's corned football programs will be an teams and not cut any men's telims, inviting target at schools that fear a Laliinger said. lawsuit over Title IX. , Schools that cui men's teams "I am very concerned, having without looking for other .ways to been a football coach 28 ye&fs, expand opportunities for women arc what's going to happen to intercol- using Title IX as a scapegoat, she legiate football?" be s~id . said. • . KathryJI Reith, director of public "They don't have ·tO cut any information for the National Colle- teams," she said. "To say, 'we have giate Athletic Association, said in the no option,· I have to say that's a pholast five years many schools have ny response .... 11 can be done. If peostepped up solicitations to pay for ple want to be creative and commitnew or eltpanded women's teams so led to making things work, whether lhey don't have to Cl!t men's squads. they do it by ~locating, fund-rais- : The NCAA runs ~mintlrli for its ing \!rives, they can .do it.' members 10 lei them now about suecessful campaigns like one al Stan- .Tribe puts Grisson on .DL to help strained right hamstring recover By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians will have to try reversing tl¥ir poor start with Marquis Grissom on the disa~ list. The leadoff hiller and four-time Gold Glove ccnler fielder was plaCed on the IS-day DL Tuesday with a strained ri,tlt hamllring. . Grissom, acquired in the spring trainin1nde thiiiCRt Kenr~y Lofton to the Adanta Bnvea, injund .the hamstrin1 in hill fint pme with the Indians M~reh ~7 apinst the Kansas City Royals. It kept geuin1 wane, and the lndi- decided to ,;ve it a chance to hMI completely. "It wasn'1,oin1 to pt any better until we put him on the DL. and lot-him healthy, .. Cleveland er Mike lflrJrove said before Theaday's 11me tpinst the BOltOn Red Grissom was off to a slow start, away from me beCause of it. batting .234 with six stolen bases in "ll's hurt me a~ the plate, too. seven attempiS. Known for playing When I tum on the ball, it bites ffil:." a shallow center field, Grissom had The Indians acquired Grissom moved deeper lately to take pressure and David Justice from the Braves March 2S in exchange for Lorton off lhe hamstriJI&: . "It wun't aettins better' the way and pitcher Alan Embree."Lorton ·is il should because be kept going out betting .443 with eight stolen beses there ·and extendin1 himself," Har- for Atlanta. · The Indians called up infieldcrgrove said . Grissom played I58 games for O\Jtfielder Damian Jackson from Atlanta last JCISOn. bettina .308 Triple-A Buffalo 10 take GriSIOIII's with 23 homers, 74 RBis and 28 place on d.)C roster. Grissom's disstolenliases. ·He stayed in the line· abled list usipment isl'lllrOactive to up despite a sore heel and saw his A.r11 20, and he is cli&ible 10 return stolen bese total fall for the fourth MayS. ~nHCulive ye*r since his career Jackson likely will be Mini bM:k to high of78 iii 1992 with Montreal. Triple-A by Salunlay bee•• Cle~ Grissom said the injury kepi him land needs 10 recall a pitdlea ·to take 11 75-80 pei cent. Jack McDowell 's 1(10( in the roca"ll's hurt me ,.._.ing beses and lioo,,Harp-ove said. McDowell; MID running," QriJIOIII said. "I've .,aen '-a 12.51 BRA. har been demoled three, four or five inftekl hits taken to the bullpen. • ·' • .. IM, L0J NIJtles 1\11111!1 $pldir;ac - Porillnd 5 Sllltle2 11 ROME (AP) - The United States will continue to field a "Dream Team" ofNBAstars for the Jf'98 World Championships and :WOO Sydney 01 ympics. NBA df_puiY comissioner Russ Granik sfid today. ; Granik and Borislav Stankovic, ~ncral secretary of the international bllskethall federation FIBA. spoke 111 a news conference in conjunction with the European Final Four club chlmpionships. The first NBA Dream Team played at the 1992 llarcelona Ol~ics. followed by otben Ill the Wortd Championships and the 1996 Atlanta Games. Wltile IOIIIC critics have called for a - to alealll made up solely of u.s. ~. . playen, Oralrik Mid the nllkloal - . wiU conlinue 10 be Ann landers . L.A. Llklfa 4 Brown lawsuit may increase funding pressure - ~n colleges· for 'Dream Team' to play in' 2000. Olympics . 8 NBAFinala · . 11le Dally 811ttlnel• hge 'J.. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Mother's grief on ·lost child isn't less .because of her age~! 1111111 ; By BRIAN TRUSDELL their feet ... er, nippers. Unable lo Queen of England, "the official : NEW YORK (AP) John keep up with the (Washington) D.C. spokeswoman of Major League Soc; Harkes tries to train seals. Alexi· United captain, the seals waddle off cer." :Lilias breaks cement blocks with his with Harkes running after them: The queen is seen- among oth•seemingly rockhke skull. And Roy "Hey guys, where are you going?" er places - in a pub reaching into ;Litssiter kicks out the lights. The humorous ads also give each her purse to buy "a pint for every: . Major League Soccer is taking its player a nickname, as in John "The body" and in the Galaxy dressing ' H). team circus on the road this year. Juggler" Harkes. ' room palling midfielder Brad Wilson > · Confident it established itself in Lalas, probably the most recog- on the head and thanking the play: its 10 cities in 1996, the new 'league nized player in the United States, is ers for bringing soccer to the Unit- . :has embarked on a $5 million presented as "the headhunter." After ed States. : "~LS : This Stuff Kicks" ad cam- . two guys try to break cement slabs "We're hoping to create some ~ palgn and marketing effort to spn;ad with their heads and are carried off talk value, create some noise. We ~ it~· name nationwide. on stretchers, Lalas comes in, places wanlto get people to notice MLS," ~ · "After.establishing the league in a ball on lhe blocks and smashes the said Tom Clendenin, ESPN's manBy FRANK BAKER ·year one, it's very important to't.ake , concrete into pebbles. ager of advertising and . program PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - If : it to the next level;" MLS exect..tive . Others featured inclu(le Roy marketing. , you · attended ·college and haven't :vice president Randy Bernstein says. "Lights Out" Lassiter of the Tampa The league also is increasing its received a solicitation 10 help your ;. '"J{e thought it was very important Bay Mutiny, Marcelo "Iron Man" meq:handising program, looking for school's athletic department, check ::tq establish our brand." Balboa of the Colorado Rapids, $50 ·million to $60 million in retail the mail. · . Kicked off more than two weeks Cobi "The Missile" Jones of the Los sales, three times what it did last year With money lighl, many schools .:aco. the campaign pushes· the Angeles GalaKy,· and Preki "The and double what it initially projectare asking for donations or seeking ~ !<ague's stars. It started with an ad in -Destroyer" Radosavljevic of tbe ed fo~ year two. corporate sponsors to pay for teams •USA Today featunng one player Kansas City Wizards. Besides the revenue. the league so they may equalize athletic oppor:· fiom each of the 10 clubs with the Lassiter's commercial "takes its · hopes that items like its quirky 4tunities for men and women and ,headline: "Some hciroes have masks: theme from the I 984 baseball movie inch player figurines will create avoid sexuai discrimination. law;s(lme heroes have capes; some "The Natural." awareness. suits. ;heroes have balls." Walking off the tield. teammate The figurines are m~de by "The marketing in college ath• : It will continue lhroughout the and defender Cle Kooiman asks Bandai, the same Japanese toy comletics al all. Division I schools has .·season ' ~ dTV with I 0, 30-secon com- Lassiter to "get the lights." I:.assiter pany that created the Mighty Morshown dramatic growth over the last :IIJercials, featuring each of the I 0 spins and lires a ball into the light phin Power Rangers, a hit in the 10 years. They realize they can't ·players. · · tower, sending sparks everywhere United States at Christmas ·in 1995. make il on institutional funding : : " We wanted to bring a comical and causing a blackout. "Thanks, . "It's all just fluff," said Lalas, alone," said Michael Cleary, execu:ti~htness to it," Bernstein said. " It's Roy," Kooiman says. whose figurine includes his tradelive director of the Cleveland-based :a~ irreverent look at sports. Soccer MLS' commercials go 'hand-in- mark red mane and goatee. •'I'm an National 'Association of Collegiate 'dptsn't .have OVeL· 100 years Of his- hand with another campaign by · athlete and soccer player, all this othDirectOrs c;>fAthletics. :tciry (in the United States) like the ESPN, which televtses some of the er stuff is.just essential to creating The JIRSI!I!C to raise money to \~L does." games. awareness, helping. soccer become pay for s~ ,will only increase nnw ': ~ In his ad, Harkes instructs seals Those commercials have come- established as a new sport in the that th~ U.~. Supreme Court has let ;.,~ bouncing a ball on his bead . He dian Michael McKeon dressed as the U.S. stand a I st ..U.S. Circuit Court of ~lien asks the animals to try it with ApJII!als ruling that found Brown Universily failed to comply with Title, IX. The 1972 law prohibited sexual discrimination at schools that receive federal money. Although Monday's action sets no l . ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) May 26 to June 8, Molitor said. bach in eastern Switzerland on Tueslegal precedent for other uni v~rsities Hingis was hurt as Steffi Oraf, day. !Martina Hingis, the world's No. I . and colleges, the practical effect !women's tennis player, had arthro- whom the Swiss 16-year-old Today 's arlhroscppic surgery might be enormous. j;opic surgery today to repair a knee dethroned as No. I. was, recovering repaired a partly tom ligament. MoliWhen the lawsuit was filed hy from her own knee inj~ry and plantor said, but' she didn 'I disclose ~njury suffered on a fall from a horse. female athletes in 1992, many in col.She will be out at least three weeks, ning a comeblK:~. in the mid-May where the operation was performed lege athletics fe)t Brown - the first tournament in Berlin. or whether Hingis remaint)d hospi~or mother said. school with a women's hockey team Hingis' absence won't affect the tali7.ed. ! "So far it is certain that Martina - had among the nation's most Last January, Hingis escaped ~ill have to t:niss Hamburg, Rome standings immediately. She has a equitable spons programs. iuld Berlin." said Melame Molitor. 771-point lead over Oraf. . injury when she fell from a horse in With Brown's athletic program The Blick reported that Hingis Austm!ia before going on to win the who also is Hingis' coach. . now deemec;l discriminatory, the fear The German Tennis Federation got up and laughed otT her fall Mon- Australian Opj:n . is that almost every qther school confirmed that Hingis had pulled out day from lbe horse. which.belongs to Molitor has previously insisted could be found similarly guilty and of the Hamburg tournament that a friend. But the next day she was that Hingis have as normal a life as be fOJte<! to make sweeping changes. unable to straighten her left leg. possible and continue to enjoy her sWtS April 28. At ihe heart of the issue is proHingis was then examined by pa.~sions for horse jumping and roller It is possible thai she also may hl\ve to miss the French Open from specialists near her home in Trueh- blading in spiie or any dsk to her career. v.s. to continu~ emphasis on NBA stars ........ r'lf, Aprtl23, 1117 MllrJ S,.tdicw. Cn:· Ann' Landers: You printed a letter from "Seventeen Going on 30/' a you_ng girl who had given btrth to a sullborn child. I was barely 16 when 1 found out • I was pregnant. I miscarried when 1 was about 10 weeks along. 1 was · amazed bow many people told me how "lucl<:y" I was. How could I be lucky? The e.motionai conflict that 1 endured was incredible. I was mourning the loss of a child. If 1 had been 25 and mimed. no one would have dared tell me how "lucky" I was. · I realize now, as I look at· my beautiful I -year-old son, that ~ was given another chance. I Wll4 not ready to be a mother at 16. li have taken that "other chance'\ an(! become ~ national award-winning teacher. When I miscarried my baby ' al age 16, all I wanted was· to be treated as a grieving· mother. That. girl who wrote to you need~ the love and support Of her friends and ramily. I hope she gets it. --Indiana Woman · · Dear Woman: And so do' I. Your Jetter was one of hundreds I received expressing compassion for the young woman who wrote. It is enor- -C.ommunit~' calendarTile CommoDity Calendar is CHESTER -- Kindergarten regispublished as a '""' service to non· tration at Chester - Elementary profit groups wlsblna to announce School will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 mee!111g and special e~ents. The p.in. Call 985-3304 to 'make an calendar is not designed to pro- appointment. mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space SATURDAY , permits and cannot be guaranteed STIVERSVILLE -- A youth rally to 11111 a specific number of days. will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at THURSDAY \he Stiversville Community Church POMEROY -- Meigs Education- Ieaturing speaker David Dailey. and al Service Center, special meeting, · ~he gospel group Deliverance. PeoThursday, 6 p.m. at the service cen- ~ ple of all ages welcome ter office in Pomeroy to discuss per- ..,,, sonnel matters. . f POMEROY -- Mejgs Retired ,ifeachers, Saturday, noon, luncheon POMEROY -- Town and Country ':St Trinity Church, Pomeroy. John EXPO committee, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- :Milhoan, district director of the day, Meigs County Fairgrounds. <Ohio Retired Teachers ··Association, More information, call 992-2924. ;;to speak, For luncheo~: reserv•tions !,call . . 247-2723, or 985-3580. REEDSVILLE -- Riverview Oarden Club, Thursday, 8 p.m. home of ~'SUNDAY Ella Osborne. ./ HAR1FORD -- Revival Church ; of Chris1 in Christian Union, MASON -- "Strand Down for t through May 4. Hubert Salle'y, Vets and Senior Citizens" Thursday,' ; speaker, · April 27; BOb Wiseman, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -at the VFW Post, ;·: April28, EvangelisLLeland Allman, Mason, W. Va. Medical services and ;,;Cincinnati, April 29 io May 4. All evaluation and health clinic. ;:services, 7 p.m. .. POMEROY -- Dr. Leopold Liss, M.D. to present program on Alzheimer's J;>isease, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. Public meal, 4:30 to 6 p.m. preceding. Dr. Liss is medical director of the Columl!us Alzheimer's Care Center. . , ... ,, POMEROY -- Library Board, Thursday, 4 p.m 31 the Pomeroy Public Libr.ary. ' ;': POMEROY -- Unity Singers to {.' present "Hea~en . ~ound" 7 p.m. ' ·Sunday, Zion Church of Christ. ;: ·' : MONDAY i · POMEROY -- Meigs County j Veterans Service Cotitmisson, 7:30 i p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service · Office•.Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. i ·~ · MIPDLEPORR'l.' -- OH Kan . <;:oin Club, Monday, 8 p,m. River~ bend Arts Council, Middleport. FRIDAY 'Backyard SleV\(ardship' theme of Soil ,and Water Stewardship observance "Backyard Stewardship," the theme of the 1997 Soil and Water Stewardship Week observance, suggests thai one of the best places to practice individual stewardship responsibility over natural respurces is right in our own backyards. Organizers of the event say there is 'greal potential good if each of us• ta~es care of the immediate backyard to the neighborhood, region, continent and the world. To encourage benefiCial conservation practices in backyards, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Districl is asking individuals and organizations fo join with the National Association of Conservation Districts in celebrating the annual Soil and Water Stewardship observance, April 27 - May 4, 1997. . . The conservation district, which works throughout the year to encourage soil and wa1er conservation practices, is providing good literature and information assistance to local churches, civic organizations and schools interested in furthering good soil and water conservation practices in homes and · communities. Charles E. Yost, ch.airman of the Meigs SWCD, said the "Backyard StewardShip" theme will have special appeal to an estimated .78. million adult Americans.who are ai:tive gardeners. He pointed out thai some common gardening practices can be considered sound conservation practices as well. For example, he said, backyard gardeners can terrace or contour.'their gardens, use drip irrigation, mulch bare soil, add trees and shrubs for windbreaks or protection from the sun, and add umall .pond for the benefit of wildlife. To learn more about conservation practices that can benefit the backyard, just as similar practices benefit farm land,·contact the Meigs SWCD during business hours at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy or call 614-992-6647. . ' ... ~ mousiY rewardina when my readers coffee pots clean. reunion. Back in 1950, Mlltin was a . ·those folks who were raised in ·and rush to console someone whose When I was a bookkeeper, I was town of about 4,000. Forty-eight -around Martin, Thnn. Althou&hr yc experience mirrors their own. never ,;ven any kind or m:opition gradllltes and their spouses turned have made great strides in teehnOloKnowing that my column helps pee- because I didn't have the title of 0111 for the reunion. Someone uked gy, medicine and space expl~n pie to lie more compassionate is' a "secretary." I know if you print Ibis, if we remembered the· worst disci- since 1950, we have lost some of,lhe wonderful feeling. Ann. my boss will receive at leut 20 pline problems ·in the school, and old-fashioned virtues, mainly .:JIIe Dear Ann Landers: This is for all copies of it on his desk. I just want No. I was talking in class, No. 2 wu importance of something called bosses everywhere: Please do not to say. how !IIUCh I appreciate the I9 running in the hall and No. 3 wu "character." Too bnd. 1 .; honqr me during National Secre- ot!Jcr people who help do my chewing gum in class. Congratulations to the Class :of taries Week. lf yo11 are going to work. -- Secretary in Oklahoma City Each claas member gave a brief 1950 for knowing the true meanl)tg honor anyone, le( it be all your ' Dear OklahQIIIa Secretary: How syn<ipsis of his or her life, describing. of tbe word commitment. Tlaese employees, not just one of them. generous or you to forfeit your pllK:e what had happened since gradua- days, when so mi!Jiy marriages end · When you· first started out, I did in the sun and share it with otherS on 'lion. First, I was amused, and then, I in divorce. it's lovely to know of- a everything. But your company grew, this special day. Thank you on was astoWtded. Ann, although two community with such .a spectacllltu' an~ you hired a bookkeeper, then a behalf of all those to whom you gave had been widowed, there was not a record of success. ' • research assistant, salespeople and a a lift today. You can be sure they will sinale divorce among them.· .That technical adviser. And Jet's not 'for- hold their heads .a little bit higher. must beat all odds in the books. How Send questions to Au La..,...., get .the custodian and the cleaning Dear Ann Landers: My wife of 44 do you accoUnt for such a record? -- Creaton Syadlcate, 5771 W. <lea~taff. They are the ones who keep · years .lll!d I went to Martin, Tenn.; Seaford, va. tory Blvd., Suite 700, La. Aalelti&, the air conditioning going and the for her Class of '~0 high school Dear Seaford: My hat is off to Calif. 9QOotS 01. me Art in the public consciousness·:. with commercial rend~rings : By JANE BURNS The Des Moine• Reglater It is, perhaps, the most famous of all expressionist paintings. foJ!aybe .because it's an expression we all know so well . "The Scream." Nowadays you can express Edvard Munch's Angst -or your own - by writing a check, driving a B~ick or belting a punching bag . designed .with the brooding Norwegian's most famous painting. "The Scream," painted in 1893, is everywhere . ' "Even we can't stick , it on another thing," says Paul Donovan, whose RoseRcrantz and Ouildenslem' Banknote Corp.. catalog features Scream checks and other art- · related objects. "And we can do just about anything." . · "The Scream," however, is just one piece of art that has worked its way S(l far into the public consciousness that even an art ignoramus knows what it is. Art doesn't jusl hang in a museum anymore. II decorates a sofa or tells Jhe time. These days, one can buy: -A Mol!a Lisa pillow that gig· gles when· you squeeze it. Perhaps · it's Da Vinci's answer to "Tickle WORKS OF ART· You don't have to travel to the world'a Me Elmo." -A nisht light with one or Vin- flnut muMUma to a-t • peek 11 the tlnnt art. TheY can be 'cent Van Oogli's self-ponraits- a II your tlngertlpe • on 1 mug or 1 l'lfrlgemor . magnet. handsome face guaranteed to spark Amo!IG the conv1nilnt work8 .Of art aVIlllble Ia a refrigerator.magnet of Mlchlelengirlo's, above, glorlouaaculpture a good night's sleep. Of David- complete wllh Vlrloua chlngn Of clothing, like -Posters and pins of Raphael's a paper doll. ROHnCI'IIItZ encl . Gullden..-n Banknote angels. the innocent cherubs who Corp., cate109, right, teetun~~ Scn~~m checkl and other look up with a dream-like gaze. 1111-relltad objecll. . - A refrigerator magnet of bastardize literature, literature go spoofed two of its most Michaelangelo's glorious sculpture steals from literature. It's not so bad famous paintings of David - complete with various if it's done self-consciously ·with "American Gothic" and changes of clot~ing. like a paper humor... · "Nighthawks" with doll. And respect. That's the key, Christmu cards in its holiAnd, from Rosencrantz and according to Danoff. day 1996 catalog. The man Guil(lenstern, checks that feature "It's the golden rule," he says. and woman in Orant·Wood's the works of Munch, Monet, Van "If you change 'it, it loses the magpainting were made of Gogh and Michelangelo. netism of the work. The anist as a snow; the fiaures crowded '.'Yes, putting the Sistine Chapel creatOr has some rights." into Edward Hoppc,r's lateon checks is sacrilege, but it's kind That's why, though be's willing night diner were Santa and of funny," Donovan says. to put "The Scream" on checks, his reindeer. ' Those kinds or items bring art Donovan·doesn't like the car.com- · Another Hopper paintinto the mainstream, and that's not mercia!. ·In the advertisement, the ing, "The Automat," is one all bad, says I. Michael Danoff, subject begins as he is in the paint· of the best-known in the Des 'director of the Des Moines (Iowa) ing, but the answer to his Angst is · Moines Art Center's collec~ Art Center. . tion. The woman siuing "Fundamentally, I think it 's the· ride be gets in the new car. , "How dare they?" Donovan alone at a table is a popular ·great :that art is part of everyday life," Danoff says. "It has been that asks. ''l'·m saying it doesn 't work image for posters, Danoff way in Europe because it has been .to make that guy cute and cuddly. says, but he hasn't seen any But just as I'm saying that, I think a takeoffs on it yet. It was, part of their culture for centuries." Scream breakfast cereal would be however, used recently as·an In .paris, gargoyles decorate great - you'd gel it so 1he milk illustration for a Time maga- ~,;;;,._..-... Notre Dame.- Here, they're bookturns all those swirling colors.:· zinc cover story entitled "20th debate - is it art or just naked ends. In Norway, "The Scream" is That's not on the market yet, but Century Blues." people? - and that's pan of beloved as the country's mosi there are enough other lhings One piece of art that is about to appeal. The work features a nud~ -1 famous painting. Here, it's more or watches, rubber stamps, magnets, 'lake off in commercial form, pre- woman pinching the breast less the inspiration for Macauley . ties and business-card. holders. dicts Donovan, is "Gabrielle another in what was possibly 'u · Culkin in the ads for "Home Even the museums get iltto the .. d'Estree and Her Sister The ,18th century ·pregnancy test, Alone:·" act of repackaging and re-selling Duchess de Villars." Donovan, whose company uses "This is America; everything is It's a work that sparks thC eicr- for stationery and night lights. awful," Donovan says. "Movies their an. The Art Institute ofthicaContinued on pqe 9 -~~ '------ - Book club reviews book on the. life of. Queen Caroline · "The Unruly Queen the Life of His agreement to marry Caroline Queen Caroline" was chosen for centered mostly on payment of debts review by Betsy Parsons when the for his fastidious way of living, · Middleport Literary Club met at the accOrding to Parsons. home of JoAnn Wildman. .Princess Caroline, the reviewer The author, Flora Fraser. the continued, "(as the unlucky, yet reviewer began, has only one other . 11nruly.woman who became his legal published volume, but·has inherited . bride, mother of his only legitimate ability and much researc~ material 'child but a woman whom he from her mother, Antonia, and her abhorred. Her father was a respected grandmother, E;lizabeth . Longford duke of Brunswick .her mother, a sis. who have written a number of his- ter of George Ill, another political torical biographies. marriage which did 'lot result in · "we, as Americans, are aware of happiness, Parsons. said. Caroline events on our side or the Atlantic," was tlltractive, witty and an indepenParsons 'slated, picturing George m dent thinker. Had bet prince treated of I;ngla11d as the "Villain_ of the ller more c~sly, she may have Revolutionary War and the king .who responded more graciously. but his went mad.• tud,eness brouaht her flippancy and The reviewer said he did suffer coarse, vulaar ·conduct. George's · periods of insanity until in 1811 Par- hatred made her life miserable, Jiament declared the Price of Wales restricting her company, limiting the the Regent until he became George time she could spend .with lw own IV in 1820. This George became c:bikl, sending spieS to 1ep0rt on·her · · Caroline's husband--in name only. It actions. The Prinl:ea did acquire . wu l1ls duly to nwry MCI pockice sympllhetic ·friends; rhe popu- · an heir, but wu ie 110 hurry to do 10. ._ with the pas and the people, • ·Ia fact, be wu ahldy tllllried to popularity thl Prince did DOl a.joy. conm1011er IIICI a Catholic which .it - repol1ed. wu not valid in the Jlnililb 1ys1cm. There were 10 IDIIIY ~ of a: ' scandalous affairs, Parsons noted, that different Commissions and Investigations were set up. Witnesses were called with many contradictio~s occurring. They found no proof of misconduct although there was evidence of poor judgment. Siich. vindictive behavitll' between parents . the reviewer stated, affect- On May 2, 1997, Meigs County Court will be serving warrants ori all individuals who owe the Court deliquent fines or have failed to appear to serve their Court Ordered jail sentenees. . ·All Law Enforcement agencies of Meigs County will be assisting the court in making these arrests. · If ~ou owe a. fme that has not been paid or you are not current on your payments; ot: if you have failed to show on your scheduled date to serve jail time, you must personally contact the Court at 992-2279 prior to May 2, 1997. All those arrested on May 2, 1997, be jailed ~til their fines are.paid in full or their sentences are served. . Judge Patrick H. O'Brien ,. ,. will . • ed their only child, Charlotte, the ing her, according to the reviewer. heir ro the thro~ of England. She When King George died. Caroline's married Prince Leopold without her husband became king but relations' mother being invited. and eventually were more strained than ever and died in childbirth without her moth- after a cruel trial Caroline died, as er being informed. was said "uncrowned' and un-prayed ·As Caroline's troubles multiplied, ·ror." she fled England and traveled in Europe with accusations still follow- · ,, ' PICKENS HARDWARE Your Full Une Dutch Standard Dealer * PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773-5513 •• ·.. ..., :-) I· �Peoe 8 • The o.Hy ·8a1lllnal Pom1roy • Mlddllpo.-.., Ohio POWE Customer Appreciation . Celebrating Our 23rd Anniversary L'S . Make your own tart apple pectin Coca Col·a Products STORE HOURS Mondaythru ¢ 8AM-10PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts CredH Carda ·· WE~RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pepsi Cola& Mt. Dew · Products PRICES G00DTHRUAPRIL26, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS cube 24 pk, 12 oz. cane .$ 99 Bottom Round .1 Steak~~· $ CHICKEN LEG 39¢r: . a ge · · · Hot Do98 ....... .... 18oz. 12oz. ~~ I ' • MOU~TAINEER USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · . . 1 LB. roll or 10· o z.linksgge . Sausage •••••••••••••• $1 19 .· Cubed .Steak .•••.~· •..•. $2. 59 · •ts ...•.... LB. . Engl .•sh Ro.as $ ' PORK -- ECK'RICH 31b. ·.. ' . LB. $ 19 Snloln Chops .•.. ~..... . de · I . . lb Sl · 1Ce . o ogna .._.•.. ~. 59 .Crisco Shortening BUCKET BEEF BO~ELES~ PORK ana ' Jif Peanut Butter ARMOUR STAR · . 79 '• ... $ 49 2 gge. ·Your Joan of Arc Lt. Red Kidney.Beans . Where to find po.pulat versions of fine art 15.5oz.cant~ I I I 1. . FR~H~UroR~A e ._. 79 ,$ QQ Margar1ne ••••••••• 21 · 1 - .· $ .• 89 ·Skim M·11k •••••••••••• 1 Strawberraes •••• lb•·· BLUE 'BONN.ET ·. : lb. ·. . BOR~EN . 9 ••· · DEL MONTE · Ketchup········~···· .••79¢ ,s1 ° P.ork. n .Beans. •• ••.31 15 oz.. T Gold Medal Flour 0 . · I I I I I £()lJ()()I1 £toocl fvr~· ti1J>Ie t:VlJJ>()I1S ln<IX. . t)f)C: DANIEL LAWRENCE 1 Not good on S,ale it<>nu! 1 - See store for further : I· details Good Thru 4/2fJ/97 --- ... Win A ~@[ft)lk\[{'@~0 VALLEY BELL This Wetek MORTON Super · Value . c Sqt.pall $299 Ice ream •• ~ •••. ~.... . ·. Powell's 28 .oz. SHOWBOAT · .· TV. o.·nn·ers •••••••••• ' . . a.s- 1ooz. • No.rthern Toilet Tissue Libbys Peaches or Fruit Co~ktall 2$30oz. Domino Sugar 12pk. 79¢ $ Umlt4 ,. •••• 69 $ ...... .79 llmlt2 plllll desi,gnate ·Day of ·Prayer ! Quarters •..•••••••...••• . Family Medicine Commissione~s 12 pk. . 12 oz. cans 79 Vaughan (Stephen G~een Press, for every cup of prepared juice or (P.O. BoK 1756, Manchester Center, 1988), there is a pectin on the mar- fruit should give a good gel, but VT 05255-1756; 1-800-818•• • ket made exclusively from ·apples don' t be afraid to eKperiment! GAME) that it has recently been re•I but, unfohunately, the book doesn't A friend of ours, who is a " frugal i~sued and is now available again. • • menu on the ~arne of the ~ompany Yankee," always saves and freezes '\By the time you read this, Martha · 'I that produces tt. (Maybe our readers the apple ~ores and peels remaining should have a · good supply of I John c. Wolf, D.o: I can help?) after cannmg applesauce or making Kismet on hand . ' Associate Professor But how about ~aking. your own apple pies. When ~he has accumulatJewell Shockley of Spiro, Okla., I of Family Medicine apple pectm? Here s a rectpe: ed what. she constders to be a suffi- was wondering how she could fill I TART APPLI;l PECTIN . cient quantity, she. boils the~ up for out a set of "Poker Dominoes," but ~~----.....:........----' ': (note; th_e less fully: npe the pectin and th~n feeds THOSE leav- unfortunately didn' t' include enough ' apples, the htghe_r the pecun content) mgs to her chtckens.! . of a description of them to enable ication. Instead, weight reduction to : 4 pounds shced apples WITH . STUMPED: Judy Vickers of Martha to figure out what they are. · Question: Outing· a physical for ·• ANNE AND NAN: I am. peels and cores Cambndge, Md., wonders where she Please readers, be as clear and work, they found my blood pressure the ideal range is very important as r l<?oking for some apple pectin. We 8.cups water . . . can find the tapes she needs 10 re- complete as possible in the descrip- . was a little high. I've been to .my is avoiding excess salt, sugar and • u~~d to get it, but) can't find it anyStmmer (httle sllmng ts needed) stnng her Venellan bhnds (they h&ve tions of items you want us 10 help family doctor a few times since, and caffeine. Regular daily exercise and : w~ere now. I heard you can't get it . for 3 minutes. Press apples through a 2-inch slats). We've looked every- you find. . . he has now started me on medica- adequate amounts Of dietary calcium : iQ • anything but 50-pound bags. I sieve to remove cores, etc. Return . where and have come up with a big ; · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan'' at tion. I feel fine, as I did before I also play. a role for some. dah 't want 50 pounds of the :stuff as hqutd to a heavy kettle to cook zero. Can one of our readers out P.O. BoK 240, Har'tland, VT 05048. started the drug. I know my doctor Readings of 140 over 90 or more ; l~ve no place to keep it. Where can briskly, stirring, until .volume is there help Judy? · Questions of general interest will told me to take my medication eyery constitute high blood pressu·re. lndi ~ 1 I: buy a "reasonabLe': amount? -- ~educed to one-half.. Clanfy by pourTO OUR READERS: For all of . appear in the column. Due to the day, but it is expensive. What would viduals with hi'gh blood pressure ~ Ij:Cil:ABETH YOUNG, Sumner, mg thro~gh a stou~jelly bag that has you who h~ve written looking for volume of mail, personal replies · ·happen if I didn't take it all the time? usually benefit from non-drug treat- : Wllsh . been mOt~tened wtth w~t~r. Use, can the gam_e Ktsmet, we have just g0t- ~an not be provided. Answer: High blood pres- ment, but may also require medicine : DEAR ELIZABETH: According or freeze m small quanttlles. Four to ten the good news from our friend Copyrigbtl997 NEWSPAPER sure, or hypertension in medical jar- to keep their pressure in the saf~ • to one of our bit:i1es," uPutting 6 tablespoons -of homemade pectin Martha at The Old Games Store ENTERPRISE ASSN. go n, is a very common ·condition. range. You apparently fall .into thi~ : Food By," by Green, Hertzberg and There are. about 60 million Ameri- very common category,. . ! cans with it. Wow! That is a problei)-1 . The specific medicine your doc: ' of staggering proportion, isn't it? · tor recommends to treat your hyper-' ; And just like you, most of those who tension depends upon the ~ause of : suffer with the condition have no the condition. Ninety percent of j symptoms at all. That is par( of the those with high blood pressure hav~ · : Proclamations were signed on problem. The absence of pain or no specific underlying cause thai ; Monday by the Meigs !=ounty Comobvious symptoms from high blood medical science can identify. These : !"issione~s, Mayor Frank Vaughan pressure doesn't mean that there is folks , with so-called "essential · of Pomeroy and Middleport Council hypertension," benefit from any of : . no danger. mentber Sandy Iannarelli, proclaimCompounding the issue is that of . the many .medications that bring, ; ing May I as a Day of Prayer in .those 60 million people with high pressure into the normal range. The. i Meigs County and . its two largest blood pressure, only half are actual- remaining 10 percent have· specifjc.: communities. ly aware they have the disorder. Fur- causes of their hypertension an~ : · The theme for this year's event is ther, only one third of those who benefit from very specific drugs. ; "In God We Trust." Presi~cnt Clinknow they have it are getting appro- Figuring out the best choice for yol( .: ton, Governor Voinovich arid the ·priate high blood pressure treatment. is a job for which your doctor is c! governors · of the other 49 states, High blood pressure 'increases in trained... · . >! Puerto Rico and several other U.S. frequency with advancing age. It So what would happen if you qutt territories are all expected to sign does occur, though, in the young and taking you medication? Your biOoa : proclamations declaring the Nation-· relatively young - but at a much pressure would shoot back up. al Day of Prayer. lower rate. Young and middle aged in a few years you'd undollbtedlf : More than· 15,000 events are men are also afflicted with it more have a heart attack or stroke! lmpo(? l planned in local communities, to commonly than women. After mid- tant business -· this treatment c1 l\ . pray for the nation, its leaders, edudle age, however, women .lose their hypertens10n. • . , cators, law enforcement agents and · "advantage" in this situation and 'are Talk to your doctor if you are : American .families. · strick.en · with _hypertension at an having a problem with your medic11• : . Members of the county's Day of equal or slightly higher rate than fion . Common concerns are that the ' Prayer Committee are Les Hayman, drugs are eKpensive, hard to remem- :; .. men. Coordinator, Steven Beha; Peggy African-Americans of all socio- ber to take regularly, or are Causing ~ Crane, Brenda Barnhart, Rev. economic levels .as well as econom- undesirable side effects. Altemathei: :' Robert Robinson, Bill Fra~ier, and ically disadvantaged Americans of that minimize or eliminate these :· . Norma Torres. · · every racial and ethnic background pr.oblems are usually available, bill :: Local observances will begin on have a -higher frequency of hyper- your doctor · w~m't know to prescribe · Sunday at ~ p.m. with the start of a tension. And as for the risks of them if you don't explain your prob- ; Bible-reading marathon at the pavil" . .. ·' untreated high blood presSure, it is !ems first. ion on the Pomeroy parking lot. A "FamUy Medldne" is a weekly ~ the leading cause of hean .disease prayer vigil at the Pomeroy United and stroke. We all know how com- column. To submit question-. : Methodist Church will begin ai the mon these problems are and how · write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Oblo : same time. The two activities wlll devastating they can be. University Colleae of OsteopatbJC • continue daily from 8 a.m. until 8 · Blood pressure is classified as Medldoe, Gnisvenor Hall, p.m. and Mon~ay, Tuesday and · ·., normal· when it is le~s tl]ati 130 Qver Atll.~as•. Ohio 457Ql;. ' ' Wedllesday, .&.Q.nc;l<tcliqg aL J.ll a.m. 85. High ppnnal pressures are valon May I. · . ·· ues between 130 to 139 for the top At 7:30 a.m. on May . I, a prayer number and betwe~n 85 to 89 for the • breakfast wUI ~ held for public offibottom number. Indi vlduals in this cials and members of the clergy at high normal range have an incrc;ased the Pomeroy United Methodist risk for heart disease and stroke, but · Church. From 11 :30a.m. untill2:30 the amount of increase is modest. the events . .He can be contacte<i at The best treatment for individuals in · p.m., prayer will be offered on the government leaders, and for church- Will Baptist Church in Middleport. Hayman said that everyone ' in · 992-7410. Beha can be reached at this category does not involve medes, families, schools, and communisteps of the Meigs County Court698-7245. ties. At 1 p.m., a Concert of Prayer Meigs County and the surrounding hou-se. Public prayer will be offered · .' · on behalf of national, state, and local ·will be held at the Ash Street Free communiiies are welcome to attend 11 RC Prdducts ·USDA CHOICE BO~ELESS BEEF$ · .· ' ' Ohio University College of Osleopethic Medicine ADAIID • •AII 211ter St,~nday . !W~ed~n~ll~d~a~y~,A~pn~ - ~1~23~~1~98!!7________________________~~----_!P~o~me~~~y~·~M~I~dd~~~~~rt~,~O~h~l~o----------~----~----2The~ · ~O.~I~~Se~n~U~~~·~P~~~~~ - -Wadn11dey, Aprll23, 1 Lawrence earns·degree 'from OSU . Daniel A. Lawrence of Long Bottom received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from Ohio Siate University at Columbus at the end of tbe winter quarter. He plans to begin work ~'" his master's degree in engineering in the. fall . Meanwhile, · he is employed wilh·a company at Delaware. Lawrence is the son of Joanne and Bob Vaughan of Pomeroy, and the late Howard M. Lawrence, Sr. " The Des Moines Reglater There are a numbe! of places to find objects that use famous art works to decorate everyday objects. They include: · -The Unemployed Philosopher's Guild. Pillows and pins are the specialty in this catalog froJ!l New York. Call I (800) 25578371 or see .the Web page at http:(slash)(slash)www.l q.com(slash)pinbeads. t - Rosencrantz and ·Guildenstern Banknote Corp. Checks are this New Hampshire company's specialty, .but the catalog also offers,address labels, night lights and stationery; I (800) 354-4708. . · .- Signals ..The catalog of public television currently offers ties and throws with Frank Lloyd Wright designs, ·gargoyle bookends and Dress-Me-Up David refrigerato/ magnets. Catalogs have also featured Van Gogh and. Sal· vador Dali watc~s; I (800) 669-9696. . - Collura.' Th~ ': ceramic a~ specialty catalog includes 19 watches with . R~naissance paitl'iings; I (800) 348-6608. . _. M.I.P. Sales Inc. Internet mail-order business features umbrellas, tote ·hags and pillows with images by Impressionist artists and Raphael's Angels. http:(slash){¥ash))Nww.dezines.com.mip(slash) Art .. ' .~ntlnued '' froni page 7 ':That liaby is going to have a life,'' Donovan aq<~s .. "We 're not putti~g it on a checl<'for a number of . reasons. But it's both funny and erotic." · Sp(lofing and commercializing art isn ' I new, but the selections have increased over the years. The Mona · Lisa and American ·6othic are two of the most parOdieq pieces of art in history, Now they h\ve some company. · . "Maybe it's just a lot of media eKposure .computer~ television, ' liSJf{Joutlllffl@ ~ · JiS~boutJJ!JJm film,'' Danoff says. "It's incredibl~ how it's put l\fl into the fabric of people's lives." . Even if it is just to get a laugh. . It takes the right kiml of ail. however, to i:,reate the right kind of irony. T-shirts or tdys with a Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol or Keith Haring design don't fit the bill ·because iro~y ~as the intention of those pop antsts 10 the first' place. But stick "The Starry Night;. (by Vincent Van Gogh) on a tie, and it's just kind of goofy. ' · · · . ..· . Society sc~~pbook---_;__ $200 FraeCaahl Stop In The Store For Details Saturday, I Aprile, 1117 WEDDING ASSISTANTS Saundra Koenig, Heather Well and Cassidy Coffey assisted at the reception honoring Tracie Marie . Wcstjohn and Travis Lee 'Gilmo're following their March 15 wedding at .tho Rutland Chufl:h of the NaZII!ene. The reception was held at the . Chester fire station. . . · ·· SCOUf ~ELEBRATION Girl Scouting is celebratins its 85th anniversary and an observan~e has been planneq for Sunday m Middleport. . All former and current girHcout volunteers are invited to a attend the . celebration at the anneK of Feeney-, Bennett Post 128, Amei'ican Legion, by Alyin Chutes Band. Classes to be 2 to 4 p.m. · honored will include 1927, 1937, Highlights of the afternoon will · • 1947 and 1957. include a girl scoilt tri ··a contest, a · Scholarships are still available. fashion show of histori Ill girl scout Any alumni, or someone related to uniforms and reminisci,ng with other an alumni may apply. . · volunteers. Refreshments will be Reser\'ations and membership . served. dues are to be sent to Racheal ALUMNI REUN~ON Lefebre, 35251 S.R. 143, Pomeroy, The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni 45769; ·no later than May 19. BanAssociation officers met recently to . quet, dance and dues are $10 with make plans for their annual banquet dance only being $4. and diloce. Dinner will be served at Alumni officers · are Carolyn· 6:30 Saturday, May 24 at the Har- Collins, president; Connie Chaprisohvillc School. · man, vice president; Janice Debar, The dinner will be catered by treasurer; and Racheal Lefebre: secWilsons and music will be provided retary: PLEASE QU1T SMOKING . The Surgeon General said it all, "Smoking causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disea:>e, Emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy." Please quit .smoking. •'' fiJin Pleas:mt Valley: ltl-.&I Hospital · . . . 25211VIIIIr.._ . . . . p rr.Wi-·00116ll IJIO .. ' ' ' • ;I ' ' '6 II • �Pomeroy e llddleport, Ohio .....,10 •The D811y Sentinel By BRENDA C. COLEMAN / AP Medical WriW · . CHICAGO (AP)- Women wilb hart disease are getting far too little treatment for dangerously high levels of so-called "bad" cholesterol, which can lead to early death, researchers found. The study in f.ednesday's Journal of the American Medi.cal Association found that fewer than one of every 10 femal_e bean patients had receive!! treatment that lowered their bad cholesterol to a safe level. With proper treatment, researchers said 80 perce~t of them could have achieved safe levels of LDL, the low-density lipOprotein cholesterol that promoteS'fatty deposits in arteries that can cause a heart attack or stroke. . . . Treatment usually requi(Cs cholesterol-lowering drugs, controlling high blood pressure and diabetes, and lifestyle changes including quitting smoking, losing weight, eating properly and exercising. I wonder whal the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association would do if llle "~~me old bunch" weren't arourid ever)' year to pick up the ball to plan for the annual · association reunion. Perhaps, tht!rc arc some waiting in the winas, but as these things go, I doubt it. The "same old bunch" includes Dan Morris, president; April Smith, secretary-treasurer, and the committee of Joanne Willi,ams, Judy Sisson. Yvonne Young, Bob Burton, Mary Jane Wise, Chuck Kitchen, Frank Vaughan and Kenny Wiggins. · Again this ·year, the committee hopes to see Pomeroy all decorated in purple and white, the colors of the former. Pomeroy High, for reunion activities. A commiuee member mentioned it's great to try to outdo the orange and black decorations that come out of hiding each spring for the Middleport High reunion. The committee. member also commented that returning grads love to rttum to the old htJme grounds and see the decorations including the window displays that are set up in business houses. And, by the way, if you are wait· ing in the wings to assist ~ith the Sell Money Orders reunion in Pomeroy, the group will be delightell to see you at the Meigs We Wire Money High Cafeteria on the evening ·of Postage Stamps Friday, May 23, to help decorate. Film Developing There's just never enough help for the handful of people trying to do it Pre-paid Phone Ca.r ds . all. Foodland Gloft The deadline for scholarships Certificates heing awarded by the · Pomeroy Carpet Cleaner Rentals Alumni .this year is May 16 and Columbia Gas Payments . those scholarships are for children or grandchildren . of alumni. Two Lottery TICkets scholarships will be awarded for (except Buckeye) academic excellence. The . Charles AEP Electric . Gibbs Scholarship will be awarded to a student who lives in Pomeroy and will be auending the University of Rio Grande or Ohio University. Ohio Valley Bank Those wishing to apply for the sch11larships are to send a complete "SUpenbank"Senrices transcript including the second • Greeting Carda semester of the senior year, a recent • Floral Sales photo, the name of the parent or We accept credit cards grandparent graduating from l'.H.S., and the year that Jierson graduated . The reunion is again traditionally on Saturday of .Memorial Day Weekend, May 24, at . 6:30 p.m. in t~c Meigs Cafeteria with Wilson's Catering of Point Pleasant, W. Va., providing the banquet food. Popular organist George Hall will not only ·be providing music for dancing fol lowing the banquet but will also play during the dinner !;lour. The cost of tickets for the dinner, · <lance and dues remains at $12 e~~Ch ror alumni and guests and the dance, 9 to midnight, is open to the public ~t $S a •person. Color photos of reunion classes will be taken in the I'Criod between the end of .the banquet activities an~ the beginning of the dance. If you wish to order tickets, please send your check and a ~tamped , self-addressed envelope to t~e Pomeroy Alumni Association, · li.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. When ordering tickets, you 1\"'· asked to include your year of 50 lb bag ~~aduation and your maiden name, if licable. If you're not going to be e to be present the association .. . . Cne~&en 16 ...... 1 uld appreciate yo11r sending ·$2 Cblpe AlloJ' tz.89 ~~es. And those applying for the ~holarahips are to send their inforc .. ldll 11-18 0..ration to the same !llldress as the Naiiii111S Mil II"• used for securing tickets. The~ alumni reunions seem. to suciJ happy events for particiltBntS and so typically a way of life ir small towns across America. ..._1111' dhnll 'Z.Z9 l,ong 111ay they live. They do help . Cnklll 8 Cl ell I I .,,S 0..IFple 'to keep smiling~ Dr. Helmut G. Schroll, the lead author and an woc:i&te professor of preventive and internal medicine at the University of Iowa, said the findings suggest that either doctors aren't treating women aggressively enough, or women aren't laking the drugs prescribed for them. · "!.suspect it is the flrsl one," he said. Almost half of the 2,763 ·women in the nationwide study were on cholesterol-lowering drugs, but only 9 percent of the· total had LDL levels at or helow 100 milligrams per tenth of a liter of b.lood, the federally recommended maximum for heart patients. Pan of the problem. said an accompanying editorial by exi'Cns not involved in the study, is that women are often believed to be less threatened by heart disease or less responsive to treatment - both.erroneous assumptions. . The editorial said several studies have shown that male · heart patients face a sifllilar level of inadequate treatment, but more concern surrounds their situation because of the per- ceived greater risk. • Hean disease is the leading .killer of women. Some 233,00!J women die annually from bean auacks, 87,000 m,ore ·&om strokes. The total is more than sevenfold the annual toll from breast cancer. Dr. Deap· Ornish, a hean disease prevention<expert not involved in lhe study, disagreed with Schroll's view that inadequate treatment was behind the high levels of bad cholesterol In women. . · ~'This study clearly shows that most people don 'I take their pills," said Omish, adding that most patients aren 't motivated long-term to take drugs that don't improve the way they feel for "some hoped-for future henefit." · . Omis!J advocates using drugs to lower cholesterol only as a last reson. Patients canfeel .vastly better and rea~h safe "LDL .levels with an extremely low:fat vegetarian diet, exercise and stress reduction, said Ornlsl\. director of the Preventive Medi• cine Research Institute in Sausaiito, Calif. USDA Choice Boneless l EASTMAN'S ast :. FOODLAND s 3# or More Howard County Chicken Thigh Quarters s Sirloin Cut 3 lbs. or More Boneless e .Pork Chops . ' 99 Lb. Foodland Colfee·. 10#bag . Straw-berries ·~--,-----:_...;P_;u;;,;;b;;.;ll..;.c.;.;N.;.ot;;;lce;.;..,_ • • ' PUBUC N~ICE . : su:~~E~~LDI,:C::S~HIO • .DEPARTIIENT OF ~ NATURAL R.ISOURCES • • DIVISION OF REAL EiTATE ANO LAND •• uA u AQEMENT _...,. •1 'WILSON WETlANDS WILDUFEAREA . • Sealed bids will be 'iDepartment raoelvad by oftheNatural Ohio' 34.50z can Flavorite Sborteake SbeUs 2/S• s United VaUey BeD Ice Cream 5 Qt. Pall · Potatoes E ' ooze•¥ l 1~News ",; . policy- In an effort to provide our reader~ip with current news, the Sunday . ~~~mes-Sentinel will not accept wedngs after 60 da.ys from the date of evept. . Weddings submiUed after the 60y defo(lline will appear during the. . eek in The Daily Sentinel and the allipolis Daily Tribune. All ~hib meetings and other news lrtic.leJ in the society section must be submiued within 60 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ·occwrence. . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. . E ~ Annoar VIenna Z/*1 Coca Cola .FoocllaDd Dozea Products J.ar1eEccs VanCamp's Pork 8 Beans . $ ss CJpr••· - I . ao... 2. 9S_ 40 Lb. , •••t .... blg .2 CowNa•aae ~ Pte+i+lam a Cu. ti. ~ Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, · Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers · . Sft .. .•. , prepares to push off while giving North . Dekotl Gov. Ed·-Schafe~ . ' "The fact an investigation is going on in.· my command and me not By JULIA PRODIS knowing is not.a characteristic or me Associated Press Writer GRAND FORKS, N.D. -Nearnot caring that it was going on," he ly ISO National Guard troops worked said. . Simpson was arrested in Septem- into the night sandbagging an elecber, 10 months after the initial com- lrical switching station to keep the plaints. He is charged with raping six lights on for·what remains of this sui). · ·· trainees a total of 19 times, plus oth- merged town: "Power is about the only thing we er criminal offenses. He has pleaded . guilty to having conse'nsual sex with have left," Carl Hagen, illt Air Force II trainees, but denies raping anyone. . engineer, ·said late Thesday. ".We' d Simpson, 32, could be senteqced have a blackout if this went out." Exhausted Nonhero States Power to life in prison for a single rape ,con.Co. employees were holed up inside, 'viction. Alexander said he couldn't recall . sleeping on cots and bathing with any complaints against Simpson from bottled·water, as the line of National trainees during all of 1995, when he Guardsmen in chest-high waders .·tossed heavy sandbags against the was Simpson's commander. · "It's beyond me why there was no walls. · Lights illuminating the inundated inkling ,whatsoever to me of any misparking lot and the feet of a Water conduct," he said. :. tower with a painted smiley face The captain also said he was · unaware that at least three other remained bright. So did the 1Vs, .trainees had reported sexual harass- refrigerators and lights of emergency Public Notice _ . . ,. \ SUPERMARKETS Public Notl9e -~.::::.::::::..:.;;::=.:::. Notice __ ' MelgePublic appro~~:ed by ,.__ .,._,.-_, = fl.._..>• • • t~: ";ederel , . : IIIMiat llotloll 104 Ill of Unclean Motor Blocks a Unprepalred Steel =~~t:::= High Prk»f Being Paid I Ct• 7 nGI I II I 1117 ..,_ •••, Me1112na ~ ~--..w.:!T()N §(]lAP fNAIIA), •• llfeiMI. .; " . .. : ; _ _ . , , _ Tlt?a IV ol ISla ~ w ....,. , ...... a. ..KIFIIIJ ~.:; ·~ a&"11 1111 • 7 I ill.... IA14) •~-II f....... rf;ltllelllldllr \V - _____ lilt jL-~~.......;;.._;... ...;~-.;;...1 = -·II- . National Guardsmen work through the night to prot~ct power, phone stations in Grand Forks VIllage ol Racine, Fire Courthou.., Pomeroy, OH Protection Faolllly and 45768, ·4:30 p.m. on llay I, EqulprMnl, CDBQ Formula 11197, which le at luet 15 and Local Iunde; day. after the publication~ Conatructlon of New Fire thle comlllnact notice. Hou•, Single year pro)lcl, NOTICE OF INTENT TO 1238\000. · REQUEST RELEASE OF It hae been determined FUNDS (..,."'ROFI ,_,.,., the! eueh Requaat lor .To elllntweatacl P.erMna, Releaee of Funda will not Aganclea, and Groupe: conelllute an action On or about, but not elgnlflcantlr. •"•ctlng the before, May 1, 1117, thll qua 111y o . th a human M• lg • . C o u n t y environment and according Com m1111 on ere, wIll ' ReiOUrCIIa, Dlvlalon of Real the ' Melge County requeet the s- of Ohio to ; Eallla and Land· Commlaalonere, hae rei••• Fld. .t.lunde under .Management, Bldg. C-4, dao~ed not to prepare an Section t04 (g) of ntle I of •Fountain Olllo Squere, Houa 1ng · an d •,cotumbu., 43224, up En' v1ronme nt • 1 1mpact th e Statement under the Community Development •IO •nd Including May 13, Natlonel Envlronmentai Act of 11174, •• amendact; !11117, untll3:30 p.m. lor two Polley Act of 1168, aa Sactlon 288 of Title 11 of the •(~ aurplua bulldlnga arnencled. Cnnaton GonDIMIIItlonel .~ooated In Middleport Environmental Ral(lew Affordable Houalng Act • .,_lp, Melp Co&!nty. Raeord(e) (ERR) lor eact:o of (NAHAl, •• amended; . ' ·All bide are to ba Prolect(e) lletld above 811d/or 1llle IV of the Stewart t-tJiimltted · on forme bean oonductad by the a. McKinney Homelaee Jwnlahed by the ga C au n I y Aealetanoe Act, aa !Department of Natural Cammllllanera. Tile ERR(I) 111118nded; to be UMd flir the :l'laeourcaa no later then d a cum e n t • I he proJtot(l) ~bed abOVe. ollay 13, 11117. The State environmental revlewa of The Melga Ca11nty :nHIYI• the right to retlcl 11M praJICI(e) and more fully commtee'-8 Ia Cllrtllylng .any or ell blda. 1111 forth the reaeon• why to the State of Ohio, that • For "Bid Forma" or 1uch etetement le :nat Melge Count!.' and Janet· :Jurtlier InfOrmation, contRt required. Jhll l!RR(a) ·are on HOWl rei, In 1'11/her official >Ma.rk Hemming, Aree llle and available lor ·the cap_1clty 11 Prell dent, ~=.111•• k5H4D • publlc:a .examination and Melg • C au 'n 1y · 01 1113, 0Chlo".......... '" copying, upon requeat, Commlul01111ra, oonunt lei e 14..82·71$24 or Sandy betwnn the haure of 11:00 accept the Jurlldlctlan of J<tglay, Dlvlalon of .Rill · a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday Faderel courta " !111 IOII!m Eatlla and Land through Friday (except 11 brought to enforce ti~Mgt~Mnl, It IIIIi above holldaya) et lite olllee of the reaponelbllltlea 111 relltlon ildd- - talap'- nunlber 11 • lg e C o u n 1y to environmental mlewa, (1114) 285 11381. · Commllllonert, Court declalon·mtklng; 1nd : Suactallful bidder only Hauae, 100 Eall Saconct action; tnd that then ·. will be notllled. The Street, Pomeroy, Ohio reeponalbllltl.. have .._, aucoeealul blddar lhOUid. 45711, utlellecl. hote 11181 .1 twrlormtnce No furlhttr tnvlron-"1 The Jegtl affect of thll IUIIWIIty II requii'M 10 be mltW of IUCh proJect II oertHicatlon le u.t upon Ill polled. Tht •mount JIIOPNM 10 be aoilcluctact, approv11, the llalg1 CoUnly "ppa1ra on the "!lid Form", prior to thll requa1t lor C!lmmlltlonera m•r 111Mi for MCh building. r.lna- of Fe,ler8lluncll. · !Ill Facteral lunda, and the {4)23,28,30;(5)2;4~ The llelg1 County of Ohio ,Will hlvt Cammlaelonere · plln •to Ullellecl fie relponalbiiiiiH Public Notice undtrtake the proJICI(a) under the Natlontl c~a~W~becl with the l'lderal . Envlrol-nl"' Polley Act of fundi cited above. fUry lltll, • -ded. parlOR, egtnclta, and/or The Steta of Ohio- wnt groupe, who . have eny. ~ en obllllllon to Ill comma...- rega;ctlng the epprovtl of -the ral••• of environMent .or who lunda IIIII ICCiplanwolthe dllllrtl with lhle llndlng of CM11111caUoli only II ft te on No 81gnlflotnt lmptol one of lhe two follOwing ctaoltlon, tre ··lnvlted to · (I) !Ill otidftullo~ _ -~• ....... u .....ll; IUblnlf wriiiiH oomltllfll8 not, In fl4lt, uaoutacl ~· "" Ohlo 411711 lor oonalde1'811on to 111e · by the Metge Cou~l Olllef 1 1 M•lga count p orncer or other !I'D. All hoiMnlld ,.._, c-PII Ian•.,. the County .of-. •• naln, Mel ClrouPI: · , . The . llelga CounJr : ara. . . . . , f t t:. omild..lo'*'..::r= - nA.I"' &CIA#" 1 or ........,.... Tlile ca~a•uniiY D•••lap•enl W.RJJ , . . . ' e 3 Lb. 150z.Can Maleh ,, Zlor•l Foodland 2Uter Bottle Top SoU . center, 1 boat trip through the flooded downtown aectlon of Grand Forks, N. D., Tuesday. The man at right Is unidentified. (AP) · TOUR FLOODED AREA· Coalt Gilat:daman Lee Kemlakey,laft, .!.J, ..1......-z.a• IF ' • Caliloraaia Kennebec . DETROIT (AP) - About 5,400 At Chrysler, the strike ~~ the workers were off the job at a Gener- Mound Road engine plant in Detroit al MO!Qrs plant early today as a ihird is larzely over plans to outsource proongoing strike threatened supplies of duction of drive shafts to a nonunion popular GM and.Chrysler models at supplier. That strike began April 9 the ljeginning of the spring selling · and· has led to layoffs at 16 other season. Chrysler plants in North America, · Local 594 of the United Auto affecting 22,98 I workers. · Workers went on strike at the PontiThe strike has stopped Chrysler's ac East plant near Detroit after bar· North American production of its gainers failed to reach agreement on Dodge Ram and Dakota pickups and a;· local cotitiact by the 11 :59 p.m: Jeep Grand Cherokee sport utility Tuesday . deadline. Talks were to , vehicles. The strike also has halted . resume .Thursday momitig. assembly of the Dodge Viper sports The plant assembles Chevrolet car and Ram vans.' C/K arid GMC Sierra full-size "If they dC)n 't settle that stiike extended-cab . Pickups, among the soon, it will be devastating," said !=Ompany's biggest moneymakers. Alan Helfman, general manager of a . : The' union has demanded more Jeep-Eagle dealership in Houston. :.staff."We're going into our big season." :: "There arcl)'l enough people . David H~aly, an analyst with ·;working ~ere," Jim Abare, sourcing . Burnham Securities Inc., estimates . :·coordinator for Local 594, told the the slrike has cost Chrysler more than · <industry publication Ward's Auto- · $100million after taxes. He estimates ·:motive Reports. "Workers with' 25 the Oklahoma City slrike has cost )ears' I!Ciji<;lrity can't uike a vacation ·· GM more than $150 million. · : day. The company wants to hire ternWhile GM has faced a series of ::poiary workers, but our position is strikes·in the past two years, this is · that they should be permanent with the first walkout at a Chrysler plant : full benefits." in nearly three years and the longest : .GM's Oklahoma City plant, which in more than 30. : produces the redesigned Chevrolet "it's the first time that Chrysler's · Malibu and Oldsmobile Cutlass, has had the GM disease,:· Heaiy sajd. : been sllut down since April 4 because "It's getting exceedingly expensive. : of a similar dispute over staffing lev- It almost puts them out of the light els. · quck business." ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (AP) _ An Army captain whose subordinate is charged with raping trainees testified that he took pride in his management style and a policy that encouraged women to repon harassment. capt. Scali Alexander was the . : final defense witness Thesday iri tile ; court-martial of Staff Sgt. Delmar •. Stmpson, a former drill sergeant at : Aberdeen. Closing arguments could : come as early as this .afternoon. TWo female trainees at Aberdeen · : accused ·Simpson of sexual harass; ment in a Novemlier 1995 complaint · :to 'another drill sergeant and the ;company's first sergeant, a prosecu, tor said. The first sergeant should ;have reported .the complaint to • Alexander.. · • Alexander testified that he didn 't ;remember hearing ofthe complaint or ·~ a su,bsequent tl)ree-day investiga•liOn. Lb. Steaks > . Commander says he didn't . know about trainees' complaints Country Style Bucket ReciRipe · 1897 Mere GM workers go on .strike today StUdy: Women get too little treatment for. 'bad' cholesterol ' Beat of the Bend I Wednaadity, April 23, 19•'i shelters, command posts and a few packed motels and · convenience stores on higher ground. Red Cross President Elizabeth Dole planned to visit the area this . afternoon . Federal Emergency Management Agency Director James Lee · Will, who toured flooded areas with President Clinton on Tuesday, said today the situation was " ve.ry devas· tating." "I don't think we've ever seem a disaster where we have lost entire cities, 50,000 people," he said on NBC's "Today" show. "It is j11st incredible and it's going to. be very difficult, It's going to uke time and a lot of money to recover." He said applications for.relief arc already coming in. "We've already received 6,000 from North Dakota, several thousand from Minnesota, South Dakota." •. As the ·Red River flows north- ward, evacuation orders have ' been that gutted nine downtown buiidings. Most residents turned ofT electricissued in smaller towns on both ity in their homes before they fled. sides of the U.S.-Canada Q<>rder. When the work trucks arc out of "Basically, we're evacuating all of sight, jack rabbits hopping along railthe rural areas and all of the cities and road tracks and garbage sliding towns in about the eastern IS percent ·of Pembina County," extension agent around culverts make the only soul)ds Andrew Thostenson said Thesday. . . in this deserted place . At the power company building, Things stayed relatively quiet the Red Riv~r had first hipped gently overnight and there hasn't been the sort of devastation that has hit Grand against the cinder blocks. Theil, it Forks, Jody Lindenberger, Pembina . started seeping through the porous . County emergency assistant, said walls and trickling along the floor ' inside. early teday. By nightfall Tuesday, the man- · "Not the bad part. We've still got overland flooding, but as far as agers of Northern States Power knew ,what's hit Grand Forks, we haven't they were in trouble. If their control · gotten that," she said. . panels got wet, !t was lights out for Grand Forks is a veritable ghost Grand Forks. town now, with more than 45,000 of . "Get it going! Move it faster!" the its 50,000 people gone. Aoodwaters troops called to each other as they have shimmied homes ofT their foun- heaved the heavy bags down the line. dations, contaminated the city's waier. Before, rpidnight, with sandbags piled system, and prevented fighting fires 3 feet high, they knew.they had saved · the electricity. · the Slllte ~I Ohio; or (b) that tht env.lronmental review record lor the . proJect lndleat.. omllelon or · 1 required declalon, nndlng, or alep 1 ppllcabla to tha ·r:l · act to the environmental ew pra u ... ·wriHen obJectlona muet be Eract and eubmlttact In cordance with the ...,.,, procedure (24 CFA .• .,.. 58), and mull be Part lddreoll8d to: State of Ohio; Envlronmentel Officer; Community Development Division; P.O. Bo)C 1001·, ·Cotumbua, Ohio 432811· 0101. Objecllona to the .RIIH" of Funda on baa .. other then !hoM etataclabOVe wtll not be conalde"" by the Stale of Ohio. No objecllona .....l.ved lifter MIIY 28, 11117, (which le 15 c1aya lifter It Je antlclpatld that the State will r-Ive a requaat for rei•••• of Iunde), will be conaldel'ad by the Stale of Ohio. · The addrell of the chief execuuve olftCIIr Je: ..Jenel HoWard, Pretldent · Melli' County . Commlnlonera Malge County Courthou• Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 {4) 23; 1TC ~;.....;.._ _ _ __ __ In Memory inds. . . ~ ' . {That's the power of cellular service from .360" Communications. } In loving memory of ourdeariOn, .brolher Mel friend, PHILLIP K. GRIFFIN, on hla 40th blrthclt?y, Apr1123,1117. Phillip ...,.,_ this life on S.ptwmber 21, 1111. He wa·a trueblenlng to our temlly lftd to ..,.., .... he touctsect, and • will never bl folliOltlM. So Mdly miHecl by trlln •• and fltmllr. Plllllp'a Loving ,..,.., Mom, Ded, ... . . lftdll717tlo ·360° Communications ..cw'-Wt& or.....,.......,.. oCIMT'lUie1' o ..... - .....-...-~ .......... DTOu. , .....,..T Te IIII&Dn' Al"f''IIIYA'-o 0,..... ~· IIIlA,. 11 , • • •.,. aa....... , .. ,...,;. • ....._.,.. �. Page12 • The O.lly Santlnel .PoiMroy • Mlddlaport, Ohio , , Wedl aaday, April 23, 1117 Wedneadey, Aprll23, 1817 • ' . 2 ....,.._, Fri... Jllh .... ; ' _Out ......... . ~ / • FOOD&DRUG , L L IOLLOI TIUCIING n .....,...P-... .' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Wednesday; Umeatone • Grevel Apri/2~ Dirt. Sand 985-4422 98S·J8JS ComPlete Madt!ae Shop Serv!ce Fabrication • • .• • •• • • .. • ' Start Your Oay ¥lith A .Breakfast From Kroger ,.,,.u. c:lanl... .. ' 992-6342 (Diane) i 992·7275 (Brenda) •NewHomas •Additions •Remodeling INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND st .614-992·5479 ' •·DICTORI · . EJIITS. FROOT RICE KRISPIES TSflM'"CKS RJIIISIN LOOPS, SUGAR ,... ' ES BRAN OR·CORN FLAJ( .' :....-......-- - ........, TYSON/HOLI, Y FARMS JUMBO PACK (4-1.85. OR MORE) Kellogg·s cereal '14.8-24-oz. 614-742-4202 Du's .· ~,~..~~= QUALm results. Cal nowl ·L.Oaflrig ehecla to horae arenas.. Roof repair and paint to structural repaiF. Steel buildings as low ae $4.00 eq. .ft. delivered. Free eetlmetee, prQmpt end profeulonil III'VIce. Cal! tciday ··~· 1 614/992·7274 . Roofing~ Gutters- Siding ...______ ...._,,._...... •Small Engines, •Lawn Mowers •Weed Eatere 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading Creek Rd. 742·2925 ' "W.a.wrou EVENING MEAL at MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR C'1<.1"""'~R Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , 'lbesdays and Thursdays during ·April Serving from 4:30 • S:lS Leg· Donation $4.00 for meal Pu6fic is invite/ -c..•llardwi/Software TnUittg . ASSORTED Set-Ips . eiiStalatfel Kroger Juice ...,,...s . •Mittor Rep*s . SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . lriBIIIIII'IIAI 5ehp Help Day Ph. 992-3871 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brian Andereon PRI£ES'' Quality Window Systems 1112-41.19 ·Pancake syrup . . Buy One-Get One Plcg. HOT oR MILD · · fREE I . . • Buy One.Cet One · '. F . REE I• . cHICKEN. sTEAK oR sAuSAGE , . DiET COI(E OR coca Classic .J&M MUSIC NOW HAS AN ASSOCIATE PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRMAN JOSEPH WHITE, JR. 12-Pack .12-()z. Cans New Television Station in Pomeroy Buy one-Get One .TV27 OPEN HOUSE _ S\JNDAY, APRIL 27th 2 to 6 P.M. Buy One-(:et One =eo."' 23 24 25 26 i<F:- Lrlghl.=t--: Llmeetone & Greval SePtic Systems Saturday, May 3 212 Rock St., Pomeroy . 992-2727 . Churches: E•to win a . FREE 30 Min. Progrant. BusinesSes: Enter to win a FREE 30 Sec. Commercial. ' Serving MeigS, Gallla · & Mason Your Hometown Connecttonl . SENIOR CITIZeNS CENTER . · Mulberry Hetghll, PorMroy · Tabtea fOr $10 Call "• tfyouhavestwstilnS. c.um•Jtsc.-qLatb• ,o!Jase corQ:t )QitDe tnlf'l(g'trorCIIt 1·111111-85~·51155 ' . . Vlctrllly lnL; . . . 24-21, .......... - Umestona, .Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470', p~e~.,... onttqua a mlllt IIOtltH, 80 Public Sale lndAuctton ball cl.. ll, wreatllno alnolet a - · ball eardo, 2 ._...... iy~tar, lo¥0. hundred crahl, tUie 11dr10, & Ilea elolho. back p11ck1, cl~thal a 111oeo. bookl, J-11· new ltHI 101 ahooo. .nu:hmort Btrrt ~ Laroe H1nd Tool Sala: Friday, SaluiMY I P.M. Located Slate 11ou1t 1, at,. 0111a. c_- Llqlllf'a Allaoiln Service, Lulie L..,ley, Aucdo-. IIIIUMhold, E••· Ftomo S... Cd II<H* HAULING flick - - Auction Compeny, • Gravel WILLIIUL1017 cau.. ,• Refuse • Etc. 992·7074 • Umestone a..-·. Reaeonable Rites Sand. No Minimum. (614) 742-3800 TIM'S CUSTOM CARPEr Roofing, Siding, Pole Baomo,.Deckl, Pel!lllng, Ga..., Jurt off Bnldbury Rd. (look for algnr) Porches. CIIH Ut For AF'" Ellfmalw 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 clll"' . 50%·75% llallehaprove•e•ts vor And Gold Coln1, Proolotil, Diamond!, Mlique -.y, Go1cl Rlnoo, Po•II:IO U.S. CurNnar. Soorllng, Ell:. Acqulll- .-loy - ll.tS. Coin Shop, 151 Second AlMnue, Gllip III, 81 ......214 SAVE 3351 Happy Hollow IIOIICI Middleport, Ohio 45760 New Homee, Addition•, 80 . Wantacl to Buy AbiOiutt Top DONII: Aft U.S. Sll· Gravel, Llmeatone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, WHI haul-just call. lull dme oucllonee;, complaoa auction urvlce. Llcan1ad ltle,Ohlo & - • VIrginia, :104· 773-5185 Or 304-773-5447. MiddlepOrt, OH 614-11112-5379 · Day It Evening Hra. ftfM1 mo. 7 AnUquH, furniture, gleU, colnt, ~·· lampe, guM. toolt, HlaltO; altO appraiHII, Colly llar1tn, 114-182·7+41• Andquoo. lOp prlee1 paid, Ill..,· ine Antlqula, Pomeroy. Ohio, Ru11 Moore owner. 014·112· 2521. . Clean· Late M'odel Cart Or · Truck1, 1880 Modell Or ""'"· Smlill Buick Pontiac, 1800 Eali· om -..., Glllpollo. J & D'1 Auto Parll. Buying oal· vehldeL satuno porto. 001. 773-50133. Wonttd Timber & Or Timber Land, Prafaatlonal Servlcel, M..d Paper Woodland1, 11'- LARRY'S LAWN CARE ellowlng ( Your · \ I#Aarketplace) (RUIIIIUIIIII Com11111tlll) ANNOUNCEr.1UlTS oWIIfllleatlng •Trill Trimming Shrubbery Maintenance Plan AMad, Call,.,.._, lor free ..llliiete. 742·2803 or446-3622 005 772-3831. wanted To Bu~: We Bur Junk Cart114-4411-MFIT, Or 814-31111012. Wlnltd: UIOd HardWood Flooring In Good Condition, Coil e 1'"2•5~7. Er11Pl OY~1ENT SERVICES · Plrlonall · AmNTIOH Hal 'lbur Marriage Or Relation· ohlp Gat Up a 'No!C. SlOp ., Prln""' Vldoo And Rtnt Ono 01 OUr Adulo VldtoL 1380 Ea-.. ,.... ·nul, GalllpaMI, Or 011111,.-.. 11922. . Eur Match ' Making ' II Ready Nowi1·900·7711-,7118 Eli. 51100, $2.98 Min. Mutt So ll'florl. . Loto wolght while you 110 Help Wented I.VON I All Ar..1 I Shirley ~304-1115-l.a loblo Avon flepreotnllllvol nHdod. Earn nionor lor Chrlll· ,., bill at homaloo -r.. 1-800892·1358 or 30•·1182·2845, lnil. Alp. OPAL oabltio' and available at Fruth Golf Lessons Golf Sales, Club · Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, Engraving ' . John t:eaford Chester, Ohio .Insured Complete House and Trailer Site Work, Bulfdc)zfng, ' MGA Construdion Services .' ~lectrtc Repairs ~' WI mo. ,,., £,.,~ .... . nrtd of paying high coetlabor rates? Hook-up charg•? We'll match or but llsl~·· ... ,plumbing carpentry versions Remodels ··· -·2~~2413 ' SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 992·1330 . M·S9-5 J N N ......... Syracuse ~ N0111 Open For SprinB SeG.an - • All vaga1a111e a bedding planls $6.50 1111 . • Bloomilg & Follagl . Bulcltl$6.75- $8.75 f4 in.IAIIorl Poll ~·SUS -RIAlber""' aellphn ....5.50 oeam. $2.00 ea.. o8lvubbely We honor Golden Cards . 01*1 N 8irl12-6 = compet"or's price? 33 AUTO CUNIC & 24 HR. TOWING "' • Pansies $6.50 nat ' •New Hc;»mes •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE · ESTIMATEES 985-4473 any other (614) 992-383.8 Usi"l tht Cl•ui/ittl1 · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 7/22/lfn Driveway Umeetone Septic Syetema IMialled . c•STo•· Ucenaad • Bondad EXCAYAnNG CO. , B.-:tchoe, Trlc:tchoe. SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S 982-2181 ·HOWARD .. WeAre , Committed To Serving You g:00-4:00 ' tiZIIWfn . JumbO ~ Bagels_______..... --~---·. 6 -et. Items I Prices Good ThrOuGh April 26th, 1997. ,.--....,,......---r--...,---, c;olvlot1117. The WED THUR FRI SAT t.'Car~aJ::::~o, RUMMAGE SALE Ft;EA'MARKET ., 814-742-2138 FREE! . · . FREE' '*"· • .· Ullillll Sayre Trvcklng Co. JimmY Deans ~:-,lc"Biscuits. ..............- · . DELl NEW yoRK sTYLE Pomeroy, Ohio Trailer & Hou"SIIe.a RH.onab/e R-IH · · Joe N. Sayre valleydale · ·· Pork Sausage. . . . -~-u~_. Ro_" . \ (614) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio· NID0·291.aecl0 . . -- acavm• CAfFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE. owaltney . ·. Sliced Bacon______,_,,_ . ' WV lfl'l!M77 Safranek Pt. Pllallit ' :Z4--D~. REGULAR oR Low sAL r Attorney DIRE£T 110 Court St · KROOE~ CHAmR7 • CHAPTER 13 All Yard ..._ lluat eo Pold Ill Mwnct. D•••••: 1:00piiiiM dot kloro lhe ad II le ,.~, Iunday 'a IIOIIdlf adlll••· 1:CIOpMF'*J ••· eomronen, aheett, drapn. HAULING Kountry Klub -''FA£TORY .VICinity . 8241,114 • • 8113 The 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS . - Pariiii'OJ, MlddllpOI't Ga11go Slole Zo402 Jellaraon Ave., PI PlauaM. Tllur-Ftl Alldl WICKS 614-992-3120 Don (;•ry, Owner ....... ,For e•• ,.. i (Ume StoneLowRiltt) Quality.Work at • Fair Prlcrl 650 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45160 Home Ph. lelUNIY April Mil; 10 uo.- • p.111.; ~17 Grahemlclloolllld, Looll Foo 'l'lrd Slole l i p; Customers liNGS' •Chain Sawe · Free E~lnudea · COMPUTER HELPI Chicken •Roofing •Siding ."Stop putting off those much _needed · home impro11ement~. " .CoU Today! 992·2753 Free Estimate• · 992·5535 :11271TFN 1·9G0-263·270Q EXT. 6925 • • $2.99 per lllfn•. Must be 18 yrs. . Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ., •DICkS •Garages · POMERov; oH. REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION .. ' Windows ..... Adlltlons Service to New FREE ESTIMATES I.K. 360° Communications Farm Buildings Gallon Bod~5Jaop ·CELLULAR PHONES · KROGER SKIM DELUX OR Kroger . SklmNIIIk - D. Cear,'s . 10%0ffAny · Pomeroy, Ohio ' JEFF WARN ! Call .Allo CCIIICI ... Work (FREE ESTIMATES), V.C. YOUNG Ill 99U215 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT •SIInl~· Doers & 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Landscaping . hinting . J&L SIDING & INSULATION =m llll WI :Jaws · Fax: Ciani... ' oRoollng 11112·2772 a:oo e.m.·3:30 p.m. ' Plumbing oEiectrlc* Aeretlon Motor -&lies & Repairs . · C!Mnlng Septic Syawma Port·A~ • Rentals • Serviced Weekly No Extra Charge tor Evenings or Weekends 24 Hr. Prolitpt 8ervlce · 7 Peya A Week . 614-992·7643 ~-· . ...... ltw. EJCirrlar 250.Condor Stl'llflt Pome!Oy, Ohio 45789 A Division on Nichola Metal, INc. ........ ,..., ....... . ........,., ..• 614-992·7119 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Walcllng Shop • · Phone: 614: 992-2406 •• •• . .....,a....a New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages i Repla~ement Windows Room Additions ~ Roofing COMM.ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Monday-Friday· 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. -· Saturday· 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon • .POMEROY, OHIO AliDS IIUSIWIIIS ._Wdlllona · BISSELL BU.ILDERS, INC~ Steel Sales, WelciiJII Supplies, Industrial GIIS Radiator Repair & Replac:emj~Ut ·' ·(AIPiliiM SEIVKE • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • FHd • Lime • Chester, Ohio · POMEROY · 4/rih .. 70 / IICI WII.IEI PllmM GallipoliS & VIcinity Auto, Trucl1, R81ld1nllool, Ca Ma'nl S' Ulop olt, OH. 114-742rmr7 1011 Soeonc1 IW...... Thura, Frl, April hth. 25th, t A.M. ·4 P.M. RllnOrShlno. LINDA'S . PAIIYfiNG HowardLWtilllll ""1 clotuly d.y, · QuiiWa A IJfH!fl pabtlJab .;,. .,..,...,....... . -a.~t Yird Sate ROOFING NEW-REPAIR I 0ownspou11 .ti.L~-lihldlll-. P'tp -~ 1:00 ..... "':.'::'~..:::,"" .,.=:,;::=.., 1Nwm1111gt. FREE . , _......8 ... !lie. 'l)lrd e.1e1 April r'*"· -2168 -d. a Mlleo Out. ttufvln... 1141114110 """ I - · .. _;;,HE;,;;LP::-:::Wio":":N:::TE:::D:-:·117'--- ~ "'n•--lr••-no · elrcull Manlllelecii'Onlc com- ~ April ali ·28111, 1 A.II . Movlno, , . . _ I I _ E !I Ianoe- ·. Low Prtc.. Aoctllr, 8 u1 ; 1 • 81 filii II.,, . . lnlln. ....... .. . w T.V., Ptanll, Lampo, lluch In... Col .· llcn,IIQal II ~---~-01- GutiW Cteenlng . Aftlr. p.m. ~Rio Grande, 814·245-MIO : . , - .............. .....1or IIIIIIi I 8 p.m. ~ Unl..,oloy ·; Acceptiilll ; Appllcallonl For Kllchan Help. ,' Soduho Food Service, Unfvwal. , ''"7? IIIII, • ·D;tlt. 710 Clleny "--n! .. "''JMIIllN ' .,••• t..Dc*,. ..... . �. , . WeclnlldaY, Aprtl23, 11t7 • ,Wid'n11dey, ApriiZI, 1117 ~·roy •llddtlpart, Ohio . .• uq-oop • lkllllllnn,._., ' Houoa llld - " · lfPrtoL 41craa; Ideal illillf llotile. - h Sl., Pomao"W OH. 104 • . •)77. 32 Acraa Oul Hannan Traca Road, At Crwn CIIV ONo. Rural Conn! Air, 3 aa~ 2 Fdll Balho, 155,000, 114-441· lleotlod tO LIMIIto To' Sell - · . . . t..tl11t •• IIOQ Tlldno o\ppllcllono AIDomlno'i Pizza In tho GaUipob and lor. DdVIrL Office Type Work In Evanlngo, Expor.- In (Microiofl Worcl, Excel & Acceoa); Word Ptrfocl & Loblo. have II vra. 0111ca Elcpaltaooce. can -k 'Cdl1t •• ~!! -.,-.on, Nutle Ald• Training Progf'llm· Rocklpringo Rotoobilitallon Conw · wil bt olforlng nlnlng cU... In lho monlh of liar. Appllcationo are now being accepled at .-7511 Rockaprlngt Rd., _ . , . 011. Clan IIZI lo Umllad, Throe (3) ........ ~ ... rwqulred. with appllca!IOn. Apply In paraon - EEI(&t:·MEEIC. ...... Nagotiablo. Alao Will Type Of Typing Jobt, Rtlumaa. Term Papert, I)Ocumenra. Etc. Moll Jobt Dc.le Within 2<4 Ta 48 Hra.-- •Qn Syracuee· thrH bedroom. one 410 HouHS tor Rent Sanlor Cldzen Wanii-Car In A·l Condlllonl Proler lltdlum 'Size Ina To Work In Long·Term Care Car, 1n Tha 11th. 114 148:1375. StUing. PIH18nl Environment. Sawing In home, wind- 1raatPlc:ll Up Application In Paroon AI menra and acc.tiiO(III for an Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bllckrldga All, Bldwoll, OH NO room&, aoma a I'""do no a nd ,.. prrl11, 114-882-3220. PHoNE CAllS PlEASE. Shafer'• Lawncare Commercial Ovorllrook Contor In lllddlopor~ And Rto-1 -·Cell Fat Ohio 11 now acceptlnf applicaE - 81 - a ... ~ 1 -1 tions far pari time S NA 'a, all ~ lhiftl. F01 mot'l information call ·8PAINQ Cl E"•IO Sp I Cl I D 614oGG2-a.72. G u II .our r ng 'lOur tan na var Willi 1 St>ond SUmmto Parl tiN hot tub repair, muat In lalaura. CoM Naw Ta Gel 'lOur hlvo ganotal electrical 6 pluml>lng exporlonct, poy negollabla, Spring Fever Cleaning Dlacounll daptnding on crtdondola, apply Wtonlad· hOUII 10 ltlr down lor at Baum Lumber Chlotor, Oh or 114 U8 3008 eend raauma 111 Box 67, Chi-. klmbtr, 11 4-tlll2-2322. · baaamtril, alocrrlc lurntCOihttl 114o4411-4111. · pump, IWD-car garage l 2ldl!), il Badraom·Houaa, In Gallpollt, and 114 nioo, 11 4-112· - - & Dtpolil Aaqulred, No ,.II, All9arpal8d, 81+178Syracu••· IWO a&Drr colonial, 2400. araatlocallon tor chll-. 111raa 11a o1raama, . -1 oonclrlon, ;...,. Room For a lnilvlduala, Homey dlale poa-alon, 11<1-8112·5558 Envlronmanl U~Htlaa, S - A+ ar 114-812..e542. · frlgerator, CA, Provided, 1100 -Each, 11-2511 T..., lladroomo, One Ball, Latga ~"'"':"~.:.;.;--:-..;..;.:.;.;~KIIA:hon, On large loL Dna Car Nlca 2 ............... In Po-Garaaa. Two Porchia; C014)448- or. no pera, t3SO willl do011211 poall and good , . , . , _ Mar ~~--:--:'--:-.--..o..--laetl on land conlrac•• 114..88· 7244. 320 MobHe Home& Pr Plaaaanl_. 2badroom houaa, Nuruo: NM41ng Pari·Timt RN'o And LPN'a Fat All Stolfto Ao Col~ :',"71. r-- tnceaHoaa O-riiY dtpoall - ~~~~fo~r~Sa~le~:~l1112 .. ~ t2Gotmo. Riter· qulrad. :10+1112-2o105 or 104 11ta and fl- 2221. 01!, _~5720. Part-Time (15-20 · Hour& !Wk) Paroon For Laundry Dept, Midnigh! ShUt Also Notdlng Pari· Time Coll-lno For All Shllll In Laundry And HouMkHplng. Apply In Peraon AI Scenic Hilla Nuroln' Centtr, 311 Buckrldge Ad .; Bodwell , OH. NO PHONE & hulell. Fruzer, Walhei', o·ryer, VCR, Rtfrlgeratora, Microwave, 114· 256-1238. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahara, dr 1ara, rafrlgararora, rangea. Skaflll' Appllancta, 71 VIne Sir~ Cal I1+441-73GI, 1.0 • 3488 ...150 rd. Sola on Floom 111n ilanra .,... turnlrur.. ~~~ HRS.II.f t0-4Wolluyro. 520 1087 14180 3 or ~ Bedroom, $1,350 - . . $220/mo. Froa air, lkiJdng, & dallvtry. Only II Oak· wood Homo a Nitro,WV. 304-75558115. 3 Trailora lorllle.304.0l'fi.107e. Pooral Job& 3 Poalrlono Availobit, No ExporllfiCt Nocaaoary, For lnlormadon, C8111·116-784· 8011 En 3020. Allmal.-18 ad\l8rll8lng in lhlo nooo~oer 10 tho Fellonll Fa~ -.g Arl. of1988_.,mokullilegal lo adveollaollarit prole..,.,., llmltollon or dlaclltnlnallon 1a...,...., 1; color. rolfgil>n. IIXIa.:.~lui.,;nollonal origin, or any - l o rnal<lilnyaucllprofM!ICe, llmllallon or dllcrlmlnallon.• T h l o - will no1 ~ accep1 _,.tor.,..--·-·• -ill in...,.. ol tho law. Our ...... n haraby are·- Woanodllatllll oiiiQI allo•lllorjlnlhlo,., Pit* on an oquo1 opportunlly bula. . .........lfllirl-...llll-11 ..• HEA l_ F S TATE Dlaaotar Rolltl """"'m · We hove $rooo to fi!ooo par home In dlaaoltr rollof fundi . avaUable 10 help you purchtM a porlllon. - ' Graveltll ••wer pipe. Siders 1887ToyOII IIR2 JVC Sloreo I ltf7 P.M. CD Plarar 10 Inch Klckora, 2 Complatt 111 golden ram goll Equ41mon130HI7S.7U1 . Ampa, Looka I Au no Good, 11184 Mirada 18 Foot Open llpw, clubo, 1a11 llandad Wlbag U!L wilh Sun Dock, U .UW VI, llar5x8 ullll!y lnallar 14150 or $500 8tNI Bulldlnga, ,. . . 40x60x14 $2,1100, 814-31H21U. crulaer, with Am Fm Ceaaou•. with loading rampo. FloJtllalm Waa $15,250 Balance fi,D~O; 1g88 Chevr. Coralca 1.40,000 _and Ski Aocanory. 814·250· Crown lmparlal wl"ltlp ohoao 150x100x18 Waa $21,200 Balance mlloo, $1,500 good cond. 304· t1383 '" 117,831 60XI 150•11 Waa M2.1500 (-). alza lc, 2palr brown, 2pr black, f8Sipar pair. 304-1175· Balance U9,872 ·1-800-408· 11fi.8141. lUI SlraiUI 215 Pro/ Xll DC 51211. . 2111. Ball Boat 175 liP. Evll!ludl Uka . . ~ ~ New ·111nr Ex1rila. Mull Seal " " Ford T·Bird V•l, garage 814;441-oall . kapt f4,opo. 304-57&-211211. Antiques 530 A Groom Shop .·Pal Graomlrig. 1118fl CMUtr, 1MI flrablrd, T- 34 Faot Hauaolioal, 304-773· Bur or oall. Riverine Antlquaa, Faalurlng Hydro Ba1h. Don· Topa Wllh All Opdono, f4,150; 5815: ShNII. 373 Goorgea Craok Ad. 11~ E. Main Sll'aal, on Rt 124, 11187 Buick Ctnrury 4 Doorl, 814-448-0231. Pomeroy. Houra: jot.T.W. 10:00 Boar Sola Going On ·Aouattt,2DS; Cook Mo10ra, 814-441- rDn a.m. 10 1:00 p.m., SUndal' 1:00 111 Adorablio _AKC Aoglatorod 0108. Boata -Cuur Cablna ·-Bow e:oo p;m. 114-GG2·25:ie, Ruaa Chlnaae Pug Puppr 2 Ftinalea, Aldora -Baa• Boall ·Johnoon 1 SA ApL Clolo 10 - . No Oulboard llororo Sallo. Sarvice & Wormed, Vat Checked, Shall (81~) 44fl.2072 of II ou.._. Clr1lild iiietlwr . DraiMr /Uirror e375;- Mirror Now Accaptlng Dtpoalr Or Parlc. • • • • ... vla11. 2111 Klrr Nlca, _ , elton, ac, new carpol, $11; 1Wo Plcrura Fnrmao (3'x1r) menra, Wu 1400 080, 114·388appliance& lnc,_d, t22Simo., (OtiO Frame Haa Plcblrt) flU ,...., 111125. OlriO. . .. 111111 ~rd Crown Vlclarla, o.. plua udlldat.- & garbage ln- Both; Small End Tabla 140: Call owner, A-1 candltlan. verJ low AKC Goldan Rtlrltvora Puppleit cludad.304-e15-4175•••• 114-441·1228 Allar 4:30 P.M. •200 molor, 06 Yamaha, 5 tach, Vel Checked, Shar., ml'a.... allvtr'·color. Call 304· ourboud (Prien Negollalllal hp, ·aoklng ttl50; lao a Ulan 10 175-11127 or 304-e7fi.IIK. 2bdrm. apta., total alacrrlc, ap. Wormed 014-378-2llll1 ....... tl4-742-10150. . pUanceo lrml-. lau,.y room AKC Tlnr Toy Poodle, born 3·12· 10111 ·~ilac SUnblrd, crulao, dl~ Procrd I!Oal w1111 Tralltr, Garoga !Kllltlaa, doll 10 ochoolln ...... 540 Mllctllaneoua 87, malo, champoJgna color. 304- -~ bladr. -font oondlon Kap~ 2 Floh Finder (Humming Appllca~ona available at. Vllllge Men:handllt 17S.57M. -and~ t2750, ... Grotn Apll. t4D or call 814-1182· Bird) 70HP Evonruclo, 2 Banorr. I 12 John 0Nra tftn _ , , 40" . . . . . .14112-4. 3711. EOII. Enu .,. t41 '290 cu~ runa 1100!1. 1700 0110. 114- CFA Himalayan killona, llama point malta Wlblue ·ay_n $175. 111112 Toyi>ra MA2, ra4 with black 458 112 Socond Aua. Gllllpolla. 2 lllfl.4755. 760 Auto Pula 1 SA., AC, Appliance&. f4150 Mon. ::..=~~----~-----l · :~~.e~Ts-:.;s~n:.:•~----------- inltflor, au10m01c. ...... L windawa, power doOr locka, re.:24' Round swimming pool, HayAcceuorlea t225.00 dopoall. Ulllllitl Paid. ward ftlttr & pump, all acceuo, Pato Plua, Sliver Bridge Plaza. covared 111111, 53,111 mllaa, '(814)-441-21211 ' . . f&,ooo, 81+a•-2:111 c1apo, 11+ Budgll Price Tronamloalone. rleo Included. fiOO. 304·878· 81~1.0770. Slltlfng at IGII.OO and Up, Uotd I Apartmentl For Rent On l:lrer 1184. 570 . Atbulll, An Trpoa, Over 10.000 -....II~ •• 8221. 211 Gallon Aquarium With All Ac· Tranamluion, Ac:ceaa Trenafer BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ct~oorlaa & E•traal fiOO OBO Caato & Aaar Encla, t14·245, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Call 304·175·5227 Afllr 5 P.ll. sen ESTATES, 52 Wearwood Drive ~8P.II. 11185 Chevrolat Coralca, 32,000 Naw goa tanllo, 1 lqn liuclt $210 10 tsa4. 10 ihop 3 Flal> aquirlumo. I!Ogal, all ••· 111110 4 Cylinder, AC., PW., o4 & redlalllro. D & A ""'"' I '"""'"· Call 114-448·2588. c•11orle1 InclUded, no leakt, Door Exc- Condldon ta,OOO wllotla Alpttr, WV. 304·172·3833 ~r t ' Equal Houilng Oppcnml~ Ofl9,c1114)4411-7127 prlct neg. 304-773-548& 100-273-11828. . . ' ! Down_, Galllpilllo: llodorn 1 tatl Dodge Noon . 4 Ooora, Badroom, AM Elac"lc, Carpelad, ... heavy corruaalad pipe, 100ft. ·Sior Guitar, c - . Ohio- ..... 18, fOO Mlltt. Aulo, Air, Aoldng Campers 1 rol. 121.811. ~ PLUS HARD- ona and 1...,.....11• plano. gui- f7,280 080, 114-2581340, ., ... ComPialt KIIChtn, Elacltlc I Motqr llomls Air Condllloning, 11(·441.0138 WARE. 304-tT~. "'and dru... 114-3117-G902. 7. e-. 1088 II Fl. Col!lpor SlttPI 4! ~~..... Booro By ·Radwlng, Chip-a, 17.0 Wlnlmaotor I 2 11115 Dodat Neon 2 Doorl, Aula, Single Axla, Air Conditioning, Elllcltnl Apottmanllln OaUftiorla, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranraed Rtmlngron 3" chamber, 325; A..,.. AC, 38,000 llllaa, ee,l500 OBO Cornplollly Salt-Con-. Good 280 Fourlh Avenua, $110/Mo.; LOMII- A I - Celt, 011on model 7100, .30:01 rlftt, 814-2581340, 114 2M 1487. Conrlllor). ••• soo. 814 - 0407. " 510 Third Avanue f2051Mo., . 1:;:lpol:=:;ll.;___ _.....;_ _ __ :114-742-10150.. ' Evarirllln,:;lulfld, fiOO De· Bora clolhll a..moa up 10 1. 1 - Jotp Wralr;lor, w/ 1880 Holldiy Al!l!i*M inolor·: · poall, 011 "*"'"Go 114-381- Girl& ....... 7.. up 10 _ , . t. brown clath lop. 4CJI, sapci, homa. Clan c-11..,. - n g -' I AfH.1 SlJ I'f' l •I , I lUI. 304-5711-:1114. 13.000 ...... 110,000. 304 oenerator·on Ford chanlt·480: & I IVf S TO•.. •( englne-48,000 milia, axe cond.< Furnlahtd 3 Aooma & •th. No Cancralt 1 PI&OIIc ISaotlc Tanlll. . . . .~ . · ·t Pall, A I - And Dtpoall At- 300 Thru 2,000 Galiono Ron qulrad. .,.,..._1518. · Evan& Entorprl111, Jackaon, 011 1t81 Tarry l'laaan 1'iallar 25 Fill; .11111 Ford Good Condition, • Oraclouo living. t and 2 ballroom 1-t!t~D-~37-11521. · apor-11 01 Vlllega Manor and Farm Lumbar - · ·· lOOft. por Alverolda Apartmtnllln lllddl• bu d f 20 bundl nand 1884 noaa llonrara, claia ·C,' port From t231-1304 . Col 81+ ,..;~·~ wldii~·-J:: 18,000 mllaa, ... 114·0112·410S: 8112-10114. Ell\lll Houalng Oppor· 111*1 or 1- • 18al !It can bt a1 ae Hudaon Sl.,• ..... . l ' GGOd tin & lumllof, from old - replacement home. Call 1·80048fl-7671 10 ott appolntrntnt lor FAClORY DIRECT. NO IlDDlE MAN. SAVEtm. Oakwood Homoo Ia rho only doaler In the lrl-llall araa lllal IMIIIdo and aolla rholr own homaa. For fociOry dlrtcl prlcoa. a hop OAKWOOD HOMES, NI· TRO, W'l ~·7Sfi.51185. Four Small Uoad Mobila Homaa $250 I0 '$1500. Call 814-4483087 Evonlnga on,. IT'S 'BIG. 1807 48A, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. $1,0~8 DOWN, S310/UO. FREE DELIVERY l SETUP ONLV AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 58115. Llrr*d Ollar. large otlacllon ol ulld homo. :i or 3 btcfroonw. Stnna 1113485. ~k dallvory. Call f-100·137· Llmit111 Ottorl IGG7 dollbltwlde, 3br, 2balh, f17011 down, f27111 monlh. Froa delivery &.Mtup. Only or Oakwood Homeo, Nlrra wv. 304-7IIMIIS- . . Mobile Hirmo With llany Amen~ rial 0n ·113 /4J:te +I· 4& Ill. N. 01 ~':';"' f30,000.00 Caoh. ~. T.l No~ call. --· --- -t lU- .. - 180 . . . . . Ttl Do ' · 5 Pul ..... 26 3NT - ..... ' Eu& Allpul MtJSIUM " •1 I, 'T .!...:., ............ _ J".::.T.: ~ PWao.And SatYIGa! All ml . ·= ............. --Fer • - - Palmlrle. """' -83ZI. ... Cftae. ........ •n r Chtrllr .... llll .... " ' .......,, DIIWMU. . """' lnltll. . .. . , c...,.. ............... ... ' Twe ''*tom .. L II In ..... 0141 .... "'•"" .,..... _,. ....,11011111.111..., 100, .. 000. ......7410. Cllllliln Ia 10447f-4111:. ,..... ~• I a . . .. =.~:~.".!!!':; :-.:::..:. • FN...I..W I~ IJ:»/!,~ FiiWUJXTYY.'- . ILC •Y .P RCKLC. ,J PREVISXJS ~UTION: "Think olllllllt beau!y sllllleft around y~u llld ~ Mi!pY. - From IIIII dilly or Anne FrPk. •,. ···~ •J . , -' .j w:~:~' S'C~lllA-4~tfis· :::: "I.,~ · ClAY. iiOUAN _;._____ ·1.· l4lloollly .,., of 0 ·-r•n.-. four ICfQmblad _.., low 10 farm four -.11. the be- I I •I NAI L I v •• .' I. c-.-,-u....,_G~ E;,. N.:.,I_'-1' ~'. r . 0 . . . _ . ~=~=~~;::~~~:;,::_~., secre~IY$ fi · Si9Tnhseen in of- . ca: Dse WhD ,Make The Best Use Of Their Time Have ·r-r-1_uT'I'1 .v-_1T'I'~. ;.E~s..., r:-.--~1 e.~:;~~ -.~~ 1 1 ·6entlemen; V Enclosed please find my latest short ~ry.. ' ... •' I ' I; -.1 5 chuckle ·qumtd by lilling In the milling -cfs L-~-....,.J.._J._-J..-J.. .....1 you dtvtlop Irom Slap No. 3· below. ·.·' I' I' 1• I' I' 1'1' I' I ... I I I 1. lro I I r I I I ' ". . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS . ·: (. l -t; ' ;~ sc-..,M UTS ANJWIII Sllny • OWner. • Eight· Hither· 1o11HO Is R(GHT "The only person mor'e unpopular Dian a wise guy,' . told her brother, • is a wise guy WHO is RIGHT.,. ................ _ ... 1• •, . . . . . , _ . . . 4 . . . . - . .,.,., 114-74 l I llclpenle. Know where lo look. for lilre .I IIQI romance end ,ou'l f!nd H. Thl Aatro- K<llll 10 1081. J+Hov•.J11 Frllndl . . Qrej)ll Mllchmeker lnelenlly reveal• find your peradnellty ·dynamic and ' wllldl lip . . ~~*fee! lor ~ 10111t: - .,. 10 ,..., ~C~>o~tn:­ 1'011· ...,. St.?$ 10 I 1 I '" al•r. clo .,. • ... ....,. nWIIOUI! ,•• .,.,.. P.O. Boll 17M, ~ . .. ~AIIIU8 (Mov. II-Dic. Jt)Oihara .....,_..... York, NY 101111. . . 1111 l k ' ' " " Ia ,..,., NqUIIIla • m Tllllll • 000e1 IOdiJ • you 10 . . , emtMiol.. 10 dtriOdoliomer I ' ..... ~ ....... ctw ........ 1 C>li111101e- .-.til Holle II ~~g~.- 10 • • - . , . ,. , m ' ciMon .. _.. ......... ,... •:• ... a ....... ttwii>MCi IOdep, ... I ..,1111 CMC M ...,_ltjltl'.., Dllllll ...... ulld to brii!O lbout IOMihtng you , __1 I ttl lo ,oiirM11 IOdiJ, • ,_ .., • ..., dllfre. Trull,.. pull ... 1111- • . ,...__ 10 t.wtlt ,... •• • •• .., Jude. • •AQt!MJUa ....... ,.., ,., Ill ...... 1111 Nlodl •• ll1la I I 'I . . . . U0 Ullir D • I lit A I l'!lla · 'l1ulllllir'. Apll M, 1117 mlglll lie required lodly Ill order 10 - , _ IIIIIIOdl . . lie OUIISIM I I 7 In . . , . . tNed _ . , 1111/ , . . . . . Milia .. a Cllllalil II I e. T . - ID IOdiJ, I I'OU _, .... irlllc:w II or !' II I I IIDOIIIilpi OIIUfd lie ..... P11Ci8 tpW. • GMirM fiiiMI. e.ch rorlff lie wflll an hldlvlduiiP VIRGO CAul- D I I I Ill f. .... 1111· ....,Ill,... •~ glt• • lrr •u IOdir· *!lOW" · In ..... IIIII._ liN 111111.,.._; """ . . . . . llGI--I!IOul ...,,. ........................... JIIID- ,.,_ .. an.,...llllr. irlll 5lopte • JOU'I"' . . . . . or . IJ< n~ "'" 1 ,:Ol ' , ,~ P'w .u, ""*' c• 7 _,...,...., ... I A , 'ctllllot- JLNTYV CllaY .,..,... ., C&C GaMrlll H - llaln- OPdonel M,700 ...74>12. : Nil A ~VENT .YOO t>Ja..'"' ••'no Nama Branda 0. 21'1Mrt E•· 111l ll*lllo-.-= , IILUCJTOTJN JUEE JM w ,.. ' ' parlenca All Wort G•eranFranch CIIY Meplag, 114-141· .,_ Aldte .... T~ XAVJIX ..',1 ' . MftO-OI.APB · ' . . ··-ou~ro. ....,. IT V G.' Horne 110 ·l111k Ripe'a I Only 3 tell, awnar llnancln8 avallalrlo. 30+ ...7111. ....... T K T R C F F 11-. KCZEM ·c ,! ' F U UP. YMJ . - lllllllft · -~ WDrlr .,..,. ......... II rean ..,.,IInce I ......... ftWI E. . . .L . . QM .,....._,_ llbllohed 1871. Cal . (It~ : : . 0110 Or ,_.-o5'1e. ....,., ,urdnt. roet poJndno. .p sreMCftwMIWIIhhOUN. 11118¥1nt graen • ..,..... In llt<cat'YIIe ., .DO Pet Ot flO A Dap, WI .. Nice PIIJ Area for 1114., 11 • · ~ 'IVII!I& P- I cnillllllll' GLOTt41N6 79o Unoondilioilal ..... ranch.--· .....,a Milly dWIOII l'LL FI:EL ==--=- L.- ............ Openl"l lor peraon In p,.,.,. 3BR 2 bollia, cenldf air, &Inola car gecart · Dar• Panoonal ear. pool, 112 . - . 11111ta :1324 or t1441Z· - · 1exu "' acra 1o1. Colt s:oopm. Sari""' lnqulf111 ONLV, 30o4·175- 31 !IIDirlDII :==.~ IV.W 7U.dlg. llofarniMion : WA:IOU 5 OJ! WQ • Wll'llld • K Q .7 4.2 dall1 ... tO-bene tt Yule >• 17 Prclduaw ·. Nanllln- llllmlr :-=-- ---- ---- ~ BAIEUENT 8lultlona M Enutupa 1 - -llral you atur.-hor• Ufldp'pJ Siror-. WANTED-..IIrolner, mull be ....., & daplndtblt, poaldon _ , _ lmmtdlalaly. 304..75- -- 32,.,... t WIIM 2 lllaiUIWCioul I Lllr8 111 Ill In Opening lead:.• t """&rQ Gnrlib·a Plant- ..;,. ,-~wpa~... Pftlblc:ne'P Mild 1\Nd? Ctll ... jrlonoOr.IIIUIIUI 120 .,... 10 •-t.·aal;an DOWN • · Ill Ford F·2150, 4x4 XLT Larlir~ 351, 1 apH4, loaded, ' Coupe QIVIHa, 1 IIU, 74,000 mltal, fiO,OOO owner, 85,- aCIUal mNaa, ga- 114-7U·ZIT.l ,... kap~ immaculale lnalda & 740 Motorcycles STORAGE TANKS 3,000 GaRon OUI. t31500, I! -.us&. 11173 Harlap Davldaon Uprlllh~ Ron Evano Enrorprlaaa, 1817 Coprlce PW. Pl., AUlD, Till - . . , Olrlo, 1-8110-537·0628. 3150 HP 350, 2500 Milt On RI- vary clean, vary tao~ ~!iDO lim!, IMIIId, New Palnl. f4,000 DBO. II+IIG2.e620. SUmmto Spaclal- jll anllon . oll~4~4~4a~4~2'll:f__ _ _· -~ moiOII lor MPdc llllka t388 ptuo 1868 Honda 200SX good cond, IU. lnllallation $35. 81~·448· 1883 Chr1alar New Vorkar 51h new tlrn. $2,000 OBO. 30+112· ~782 /No, loaded, 38.000 mlltl, &harp , · · car. 304-87!HI132. ~••-n1NIHonda250X. ' 1,7150.304'lUlL CIARDEH CENTIII 1.8114 Bronco II 8 Cyllndor, Au· 875-1214. ·\legatallla Planra, Bedding FJow. 1oma11c, Good Shapal Depend· ~...:.--...,---~.,.aro, Hanging Baikall, T,_ And tlillll1,850, 11+37MIIB51811! 250X Founrax, axctllont ·Sivubt, Srall Roull-218., Uor· condldon. $2,200: Can be 101ft corvlllt, 01;1. Open 8:00 A.M. Til 11184 Flt!o, Aad, f Speed, ISK on behind Go·lllrlln PL Pl..aant • 8:00 P.ll. · ahorl Block, $2,000 080. Call 30<HI7fi.l1311. Evonlng, Woakend (814)387· 10111 Honda 300 4·whatl drive; Wedding Gown And Vall $850 0333 draa. loll of aaii'IL 304-773~ uVj1111. 10 Sel1 1 Far 1200 Size 1~. 11185 Oldomoblle N. ~ - · 304- ::..":.:45.::__ _ _ _ _ __ 1 v "V • 875-731115. 1DD3 Kawaaakl Vulcen 1500 Ab· Whillmort Pallor Stove 2 Ynro aolurely lllnt Condllion, ~.000 Old llko New, $300 OBO 614· lllleo 12.1100 Firm, Call 114-317· 2111-1713. 01~1-G488. 1885 TOfoll Pickup, WrtiCkad, 7tnoreu uo tl01 parlo tzoo : 1817 Tayot.ir Van, 550 . Building Four WhatiDrlve, NM4o Elaclri· 1DD5 Honda 300·4X4 +whtettr, cal Work. S1,000; 1885 Dodge aoklng U,IIOO. 304..75-11438 al· SUpplies Canavan St-. Call 814-~48· llrl!prn. Approxlmalely 480 Paving Brick, 3087 Ewnlnga Dnlr· Inch 112 X3 114XIInchaa $100. 750 Boata & Motors . o\ppro>lllllloly 70 L.F. or Popular for Sale 'Fencing Height 5 Fool o Inch Wldlh Varin 1100. (81~)~~~­ 1887 Monra Carlo SS, 305 ho, 12' Abtrglaoa boar with- IIYoo ~00::211=-.,...,..,--,-.....--.,...,. lotded, IMirgundy, runo & loako well, ball -~ txctl~~ condl· tlon, uklng t30o. 81+0112-f5ol30. Block; brick, alwor plpto, wind· good. 304-773-50111. Hmtla, tiC. Claude Wlnrara, ~,'='ee=z~ . N:-::,... -n-.,-a-xl_ma_5_,Sp,......aa-d-.1 11183 Saari, 21 Fl Cuclcly Cabin, Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· Uadad, 62,000,81 t • • 4047. 3150 110 Evorythlng G-1 Excal5121. . ltni -Condlllonl8!4-44&o1713 AI· . Pt··- C..t.Slrvlcaa. "' Wei "' Sldlltd And · Atlltb Apply In Ptoaon AI Scenic Hlllo N;:,r;B c... 311 l!uc:llridgt Ad., OH. NO PHONE CALLS, PI.EAIIE. 30<HI75-3018. c~~a;,. Good Tw-uor., Daako. aJoc•lc a1ove, lampa, lloakcaae, tloar model color TV, blcyclaa, brink· becl•, mahrtiHI, lcit1 or goOd Sacl•l R.nrtlna Polition Open For An STNA, 2 P.ll. ·10 P.M. Shill, Pari Time, Progroaolvo long· Torm C1ra Faclllll' Spoclallzlng In All· Buudful pl.. dining room IlL lnciudas tallte; 1 . 21 OttoJulk• D One-- kind 21 DIII!'Y . ~·~za;·~·· ~~a;;i;p;;· l ~~~~~~~~~ ~Uotd Furritrn I~ BuM111a Pika Worll. lc Or Bllllntll - ' lallation, Educarlon Dr Aolalad ol Appllancaa: . BICGndldoned Waihtro, Dryora, Rania&. Atlrigratora, 80 Day Guoranltal Fronch Clly llartag, 1.14·441· 77115. KIIChtn car_pe~ ...... IUrM 10 ·-· t 10 Elaclrlc window air condl· donar, tllCtlltrlt oonclldon. 104· 11 ClfPII, rion Skllla, A Trovol, Rallobla And A Valid DriVtrl p,.,;oua Oamononlad Admlnlolarlng SOclll Slnllct ~uar Gooda -Carpoia81-7~ PQII1lON3 OPE NittA FINAN CIAL Thl Gallla • llolga Coml!lunl!y Acrlon Agoncy Ia Sotklng An Exacullva Dlr....,. Thla lnclvldur. ol Will Be Ataponolblt For Ad- 210 ninllllring Counly, Slalt Or Fadoro! And-Foverry Progrol!lo In Gollla And Melga Counllto. Tha Succauhll Condlclolt WIH E-· OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. ula All Flocal, Ptraonntl, And recamm.nda that you do bull· Admlnhrlrildvt PollciH And Prv- ness with people you know, ctdurtl Ealablohed Through NOT ro lind money through Sra• And Fedtlll Raqulr-11 moll undl you haw lrivalllgattd And Admlnla*ed By Tha Gallla llalgo Community Action A -0101-. cerrlflad and llconotd In Sratt ol I .. ,,,.,~ and 510 . HcuehOid KIIChtn Corpat ...150, Sola on All Room aiD tarpa~llld VInyl Uol· CALLS. an acute care tacllltw. lOGS Ford Rtn..r XLT, 4x4, AuiO. ~.OL, NC, 150K UIIH. q,., ,,,500,114-11112-2518. . r,l E: H C l lr, I J1J I Sf -ulllr no phone Odd abo Call (814)387·0011 . and 1/2 bath&; LR, DR, fomll1 $5150/Mo. Dapoall RaqulrOII, a F'<1r FtM Elllmalt. ,_, oak klllloon. new ..,.., ., lltdrooma, 2 112 •lha, No Pall, Filld ln-r.d .,_,.... May Apply AI The'Gallla • llolga Communl!y Acllon A.-ncr Admlnl&lrlllve Of• fico& At 8010 Norjri Sllto AoUIO ' ~lvlngaiOn'a baaomtnt 1, ChHhlre, 011o ~5620. Appllca- proofing, all baltmtnl llona Mull Sa Aoctlvad No laltr done, fret eatlmataa, guarani... 1 Oyra on .Job lhln·t'oo ey Mgy 1 1QAz ..... 304-67fi.:.!145. Gallla - Malga Community Acllon Aganq lo An Euq,J Employmanl Dppo11Unlry IAfllrmarlve Acllon E.,_, Privata Non-Profil Cor- ...... !NT Zt . 11 lltiOitMIIt 20 AI'IIIOIIIIN (2wdl.) • KI Vu1nen1b1e: NeUber Deller: South RUHAL S 11 Noun eullbt ==r.c-=DI • "Q z remora, booudlul .land; llelgo Counry, Scipio Town&hlp. SA e12 (iull ol SA 143). o.n. t - . , t I 500 Plf acre. Call lor good .,., IU 1111111!&4!!, wa... Do An1 ...... Ouau1. Laion Cera. Palnllno and AtaplnolllfJ Thonrplato nMdad 'in • QJ •• 1 • J 10. But • 10 • A .10 I 2 t J ll I I 4 • AI 3 ...... .._,.._ Homa.Nolltntftla-. . R+ qulrad. ..... - enra that aucc•iafullw complete the TCE clan wlll fie ollgllilo lor Esty"~· Degr• In '7 . LObi calumne • A K SI 11185 ln'lbur~Orllll:orlrOuiOIMr 12211 (Ahtr 4:30 P.ll.) 114-4411Aak For ctwtory. -EOE . 11 .fllrrlnot In w- •b t - 101m 6 3pm ll.f. SIUCS. ••oploymtnl 1114;,.;;~ . 1150 acre form wllh ramo4eted ......... 11'!.... ' ...... 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Hllh In 101. ~ .cr.. 517&12 • ., . .. .." . .. .•• ' $ ."' ] "' •· ~41,No.l ~-· 01i1o ~ Puiiii1Nng Con a4ilr IIIII -.11 ...... ~_...:; AQww... C:O:Na I P.l .', . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 24, 1987 111.1111 ,. prisoners, p'~jects ,wiill go on inside the pri!IOn .waus, tisks s11ch as refinishing desks for local schools.. · .' ·The city spent an estimated $7 million acquiring, clelring and clean· i~g . up the site, · improving nearby !lllreel$ and providins utility service. • · A .conatrlletion contract for the prisOn 'is likely to be awarded early · . in the filii, said David Blodgett, chief oflhe correction cJep.tment's Bureau · of Facilities C9nstrilction. · The groundbreaking follpwed the gc}vemor's visit to Northwest Sta(\1 Conimunity College near Archbold. where he held a regional cabinet tileeti!ll and dedicated a new engi: ntierins ~hnology building. · . Voinovich was greeted ·there; by .til!out 70 pickets representing north· west Ohio unions who were protest· itig ·liis •suppon of' a new workers' 1;0mpensation bill. .. . .. ' ' '• I PPHS student . ' ~XRflled by Mason Board . ' • POIN'rPLEASANT, W.Va. -A . Point Pleasant High School student :.Vas expelled from any and all school. relattd activities unti1April22, !998· by the Malon County Board of Edu- · cation Tuesday. . · ··The student, known as lffi97' 13, expelled for bringing a bomb onto school grounds. Su~rintendent Dr: LI!I'\'Y Parsons made a recom· 11\endation to the board to follow state cc:iile tRA-S-1 A and expelthe student · frdm school for one calendar year. : Board members went into execu· ti:YC session at 6:~8 p.m. with Par~s. PPHS Principal Rick Nonhup aild V'ace.·Principal Larry Martin to dlfCllss the situation. At 7:~ they retur:ned' and the board voted 4-0 to exjlel the student. Board . member Amanda Clark was out of town and .did not attend, the meetina. •, -TIIC 15-yelit·bld student was il-iaied April 15 after a bomb was discovered in a student's locker. S!u!Jepts were ,ev,acllalcd from school ' aftdlater'relcased. The 1111~nt faces . fi\i' felony counts as a result·of the incident. The county prosecutor is aliU investiplin1 the episoilc. l'lni!IJS •id lhe ll(udent will have - ilppootunity to be pro¥ided with an ~ve form of education. Board ~idlnt David Mcqan aaicl he wllllld to quaah any rumors by aay- · lni the 1tu ....t wiliiiOI be .I lowed on l. ~I site for any IUIOO . .•" ~ •• 'was ,, ' • •• • .... I! v I ' • ... . 'r) ( ' ' By JOHN SEEW!R . AtiOCIIIIed PrMI Writer , .COLUMBUS- School administrators should running their districts more like a bUsiness rather than speilding without rcaard for the bottom line, the state auditor said. one atory structure. The cll!IIC II being bY Conetructlon of lhe $2 mill~ Meigs COunAuditor Jim Petro said WediiCJday' Holnl' Clinic HCI Coneolldlllilcl tt.allh ty Medlcll Cll!'lc on lll'ld ldjlcent to Vetlrana that too many schools operate withttma,1nc., .,.,.,., of ttot.. ii.dlcll cant1r end Memorlll ~lit underWay. Heavy aqulpout a financial plan that is based on · , ment blgln moving dirt WICIMidey In .,._ · Vetlr8na Mamorlll Hoepltll. Conb ICtal' It Erdtheir future needs. man and Aaaoclllils. " • , ration for building 1 new aquare .fMI. "One of the thinss we keep dri. ving home is. the importance of planning," Pelro told members of a Sen· ate education subcommittee. As the May 6 election approach-' and William Young, all incumbents, May 6, to decide a 1.8 mill additionThe auditor's office has COII\plet· es, so do deadlines 'for candidates in are challengejl· by Kyle Woods and at levy for the Carleton School and ed detailed analysis of the financial Frederick Werry, Jr. Meigs Industries. That levy is for conditions in both 'the Younptown the November general election. ' Those interested l'n running for In Middlepon, where four seals maintenance, capital construction and and Cleveland districts, Petro aaid he . miahl do simil(ll' ev81uations for all -.:illage offICe can still do so. The are also open, only two candidates, . program operation. Sandy -lannarelll and Rae G~iazTownship offiCials . w ill be on the 21 of the state's urban schools. deadline for filing as an ltlllependent The auditS woul\J help lhe lcltools .:andidate for villaae council seats i~ dowsky, bot~ incumbents, have filed November aenerel election ballot, petitions. and.clllldidaiea have be;un to pick up set their own slrllteJic plans. He said MayS. Another Pomeroy man has picked petitions for thQIC offices. Thi: dead- · schools should have an idea of how . 1lle only \COntested primary in up petition from the board of elec- . line for tilina as a candidate for town- to avOid fmancial pitf.tls. Meip County will be in Pomeroy, "Just like a business mi&ht devel· where five Republican candidates are tions to run as an independent. but. ship office is August21, i!ICCording to Jane Frymyer, Deputy Directill' of the. op," he aaid. · seeking four seats on lhe villare ha.'l not yet filed. Sen. Roben C11pp, R.·Lima, uked Polls will _open county-wide on Board of Elections. · council. John Musser, George Wright . start bul"s,... May 5 Is deadline for Independents to file for posts a ,. I' y ".. Petrd whether .he thouahl !IChoolS: should be forced to spend within their budget. · •. "I mink that is perfectly ap~ priate," Petro responded. He iddecj: that schools should focus on financial' stability before they · stan t.tkinf; about improving the q~ity of edu< cation. ' "We've found that l.r.e, urbail: districts m excessively wastelill," he said. "There is no doubt that there In!, schools with excess flc:llitiea." " Petro pointed · to Younastow~ · • sehools a5 an example. 'n1e district now has about 2,800 studlmts in its four hi&h schOols, bu~ at one point it had u many u 6;000 in those buildinp. Petro asbd whY: administrators have not INde better use of lhe buildings. "There needs to be Ill lllldlr~ . standina that cloaina lllliklt~~~ ca save money," he IBid. "In any 1C11aoC district, IIIey first tUe a Jot ol ~ when lhey close buildiqa, 11u1 It' really Bood judJIIICnt." - • ••I I � 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 23, 1997 glasgo skeen smith