http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c94668a91cda685860bd4e1ce37505f1.pdf 5621e2dc3b1aacbee4ed8a2f67d25d9a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery • MHSin Pick 3: 548 Plck4: dlst~ict :finals 2015 Sport8 on Page 4 .. ...... ... ·.· ... Cle1r tonight, Jow ln upper 30•. Thur1d1y BuckeYe 5: 10..18-1 i-2S:.29 IUI'Iny, high In upper eo.. ' · .' • ·.· · ~.., • •• ·' • 2 Sectl!lna, 11 P.-. 31centa A Gennel! Co. Ne•apeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, WeclnMday, May 21,1997 ' Governor says .. Voters should get a say in school funding ' ' ' By JOHN SEEWER made about trying to put the question ,A,toeltltH Preae Writer .· on a ballot. " : COLUMBUS -The decision on · The Ohio Supreme Court, in striktiho gets to watch over the overhaul ing down thc 'siate's funding formu-. of the state's school funding system Ia. gave' Petry County Common Pl~as m,ight rest with the voters. Judge linton Lewis Jr. authority Gov. George Voinovich said Tues- over any replacement system the ·day he thinks voters should decide Legislature cicatcs. l..ewjs was the tri.lhe question ofwhether the courts or al judge in tlib lawsuit challenging the ,th.e Legislature should have final · system that 'I\) lies mainly on proper- · •authority over the issue. . ty taxes. '• "It's very, very important that the . · Voinovi<h and. other Republican people of our state have an opportu· leaders would rather see tlie·Repub,nity to decide," Voinovich said, · lican-controlfed L.egislature have adding that no decision had been jurisdictiori.'.Thcy believe lewis may ·require the state to spend mote money than what they think i~ necessary. Voinovich's statements were made after a meeting of the Ohio School Funding Task· Force. During the meeting, the group voted against a resolution asking it to oppose any effons to el!ange !he court's jurisdic· tion. · ~ate Minority .Leader ·Ben Espy. D-Columbu~. proposed the . rcsolu· tiori. He said1he task force should be eO!"mincd to finding more money for schools .insl\'ild of ,worrying about ways to take away the court's author· . ity. . . an·ailditional $3.S.~illion.annually.li)r . ''That's why we're seeing the results .The ·governor said tlic task force pubJi,c !Chools. -The additionai•Jijon- that we 're sc9ing." · must eorhe u,p with a school funding cy would come mainly from ipcrc;L~- · . The gi9UJ1's recnmmendatio.ns included spending. more· mon~y nn solution before deciding whether to cs·in sales and income tnxc~. take it to the voters. . ' However, BEST en-chair Rohcn two area.< that Voinovi~h is fond ofTo challenge the coun's.nuthority. Wehling· said 'he douhts all vf that early childhood cducati\lR and techa constitutional amendment would money would be needed each year. nology in the classroom. The plan. developed hy husiness. " It makes sense," Voinovich said need to be placed on the ballot. The task force also heard a review civiC and education leaders. focuses of the BEST report. ··overall. I think of o study suggesting more money on raising standards for students and it's realistic." He earlier had hcen and more accountability for-schools. schools and improving teacher train· critical of its $3.5 hill ion (ll'icc tag, but said that he now. thinks the proThe report prepared by the g,roup · ing. "Our ·expectmions have hcen posals could be implemented for · Building Excellent Schools for Today & the 21st Century suggests raisinjl grossly ina<leqijle." Wehling said. ·less money. · ' -Spruced :~~P- Testimony continues in Meigs rape trial;·· alleged victim call~d honest, hard·workf~g ~ . '· • ~. 'f . ,. ' . ~ By JIM FREEMAN series of rapes of minor female relaSentinel Newt Staff tivc from 1993to 1996. Acquaintances of an alleged rape He is undergoing . trial in the victim portnlyed the young woman as Meigs County Court' of Common. honest and trustworthy Thesday after- Pleas he fore Judge Randall Kncce of noon during the second day of testi· Pickaway County. mony in the trial of a Meigs County The alleged v.ictim in the case man facing numerous counts of rape, completed her IQstimnny. reading· sexual battery and felonious sexual two letiers she had -written ahoulthe penetration. alleged incidents. One or the notes Dartell Barney, 42, Shade. is \"US a leller to herself while the othcharged with four counts of rape; er was a scaled school journal entry. eiJ!ht counts of sexual ~1ery pfid Site .testified that.she lcll home in four counts of .feloniQ~~s sexi!At ~ .• !ate; No~<Qfll~. ,1996, on the eve of .Sewetal1o cboo8e from..3 door&: 4 door models In stock. Vamos cqnlplllf1it aDd rolorsl . I •:Comelnh )'WI' 1l:st drive today! alleged incidents after Christmas. Under c.ross examination 'hy defense anorney Steve Story. the young W11man .stated thai she would frequently have. arguments with the defendant that had nothing to do with the alleged sex ucts, including arguments .about wanting w gu out with l'ricnds and wanting In drive to · school. She said she was l'rcquently grounded fill' reaMms she l'clt we~ mo~tly unjustified. At one point: she stated she w~s gr()unded for lytng \<).,~cr S\C('Jil<llh- friends when she wa' supposed til be somewhere else. · • Story also brought up an inciuenl' in which she had the defendant picII .herup from school, after she had left the home, to pick UJl a joh applicalion. . The next witness. a fumier tcachi:r of the allcJlcd victim. portrayer her a.~ a hard-working. honest student. She ·said the young woman had a good allcn<lance record and prcsented no. dis<lipline problem~.' . : · , All~r the alleged .vocltm lell her ~;:;~~~~~~~~·~~~f~ro~m~~a;n~,~~•, ~,.'f!~.~inhd~~- a~ re~~cll ~~ .. c~ a!~~~l'~~ ~".' c.il~~h! g_\'i.nf,o~1 ~i)!t, ._ ~~ti~~ ~~ P~.~~J . g~i lty C)il~JijrMwr~~ru.elty clriftD~~: fl ol ., ' , · The Pomeroy parlttng lot area 11 gettln!f• facelift thll week.. ~~ cllli!enl, bullneaa owneraend vlli*Oe official• were on hand TuHdl)' lltllrnoon to prepare flo- btidi, ln11111 br1cketl . for flllgaand perfOrm other cleln·up work. Period light poall, like : ihil ona being painted by Councilman John"Muaaer, will hold col~ orful fl•g• on· the parking lot, and PomttrP.Y blnnera on Main, : Court •nd Lynn .Sirelll. These banners an!\!.ll~~ga ahould be fly· : !ng by the Weekend. . · ., Ill . > COLUMBUS (AP)- The Senate hnes Tuc;sday. Gov. George anil Gov. George ·voinoyich made Voinovich tl)iln quickly signed the bill ~jck work·of the bill that eliminates into law jus,!' hours after the vote. ~vailing wage on school construeThere was hule .debate about the too projects arid speeds up distribu- bill in the Senate even though it had tio.n of money for school buildings. heen mel with much.rcsistancc from : •The bill was approved by hoth the Dcll)<x:rats and lahor unions who said ~atc a~d House e11rlicr this month. · taking nway, provailing wage will hun ~~~~ it was sent back to thc.Scnatc for · workers. . ·. apllroval of ¥hangcs made by House . ~ 1\!Ugc'law guarante~s that' co~· la~makers . · . strucuon W~ll)cer~ get . U~ton-ne~~u·. :.· The Repuhliciui-supportcd b1ll ated pay on >~~Ubltc,~utldtng p.roJCcts · '!~S approv¢d 21 - 12 along party Conttftued on page 3 · .· ·:COLUMBUS . . • '• Tc '• I • • interferes in any manner: he will he immediately arrested and taken tn jail.lcntes said . In addition. Halliday is ordered In pruperly care for any animals which he may have in the future. lcntes also reported that on one occasion when authorities were called Ill Halliday's house, si• dead puppies were found op the porch and inside Ihe ho~sc. all having apparently stmvcd to death. · It was reported that township trustees and the prosecuwr's onicc have hcen trying w gel fences huilt . made tQ rollnd up the cattle, with no cooperation from Halliday. To date, he suid. approximately 50 head. of c.attle have been rounded up. . In compliance with Judge O'Brien's order the animals will he fnrtcited and sold and the proceeds of the sale paid in In the Court. The costs of collecting, transporting, feed-' ing md the sale of the callle will be taken out and a hearing will he set at a later <late to determine if there is money left to satisry any claims for damages ·as a result nr the Callie running .hXJse·. • • . •' • i& · DENVER (AP) - Oklahoma terrorism in U.S. hiswry. City bombing prosecutors prepared to Prosecutors expectc<ll<l rest their wrap .up .their co.~e against Timothy . case 'today hy culling at lea.'! one McVeigh after the.judge thwarted a more homhing survivor ·and presentdefense plan 10 fully altac.k the FBI ing stacks of death L'Crtil1cates from crime lab_ a weak link for the gov- the 168 people killed in the hla.". erriment. "They've obviously wurked hard Through Tuesday. the prosecution and dilij,!cntly." 'defense illlnrncy had called 134 witnesses i~ 1Kdays, . · Stephen Jones said outside court. using McVeigh's former friends and "We will S(X>n have ourturn at hat." even his sister to try to tic him to t~e A source close In the case lnl<l The bombing. the w<irst act of domestic 'Associated Press the defense will call 30 tu 40 witnesses over the next 1wo dling of-the hnmhing' investigation. . McVeigh .. 29, faces the death penalty if convicted of murder and ·conspiracy in ·the April 19, 1\19~ explosion. Allenipl.< hy McVeigh's allorneys . on Tuesday Ill launch a full -scale auack on the FBI crime lah were cui short when U .S: District · JU<,Igc Richard Maisch harrcd <.juestinns ahnut federal criticism pf the lah.. Continued on 11•11e 3 · weeks to challenge "every facet " of tfic ~rovernment's allegations . Sources said anwng the first defense witncssc1 likely will he penpic expected In cnnlmdicl testimony lrom prosecution wilne>hcs. .The soun:es. who spoke on the condition that they not he identified. said the defense ulso hopes lo discredit the FBI using a report hy the agency that criticizes its 11wn hun- -~oppyDa . . "The Senatc' plan places an even (AP) ':.- Senate bUtlgct-writers had an advantage over greater cmpha.<is on school funding their colleagues in the House- they hasics... :mid Ray~ .:hairman of the got to see-the Ohio Suprem~ Court finance comm.i!tec. . The hudgctprdposal also provides decision tossing out the state SChool·a $285.7. million tax cut through a fuMing .system. · · . . .The budget plan submiued to the · mechanism created during the 1995 Senate Finance & Appropriations hu<lgct process, The cut would have heen larger. hut Senate Republicans Commince on TUesday t;eflccts it. decided to cap the amount at ahout 4 Though the $36.1 billion plan percent and divert the rest of the detailed by tpp Senate GOP leaders comes in slightly below the level state ' s, higher-t~an'expected tax revpassed by the House in MIII'Ch, it enues to education. The Senate version also took out includ~s an extnl $110 million for primary and secondary education, and several controversial provisions $125 mill ion more to help districts · inserted into the budget in the HQUse. rebuild or repair rundown school Among the ' deletions sure to raise eyebrows among House Republibu(ldings. : 'fbe school building money comes . cans: a requi~ement .that a stateo6 iop of the $300 million set aside financed libra~ ~omppter n~twork . .in·&separate bill that cleared the Leg- screen out onliii!C pornography, a.test Islature and was signed by Gov. of a chancr sehools in the Toledo area, a ban on state fundina for~ ·George Voinovic·h Tuesday. · The emphasis on education is a lie heBith clinics that provide &bonion . a school·fun,ding nod to the Supreme Coun decision- counseling, and ~ down just days before the formula designed to shield.subtirba!l Hciule bucltct vote - that declared distric:ll from the effecu of rising openy values. • · the Slate's school funding system House Speaker JoAnn DaviciJon, · uacilnllilutto!l"o said Sen. Roy Ray, R-Rcynoldsbu11 , preilicted that .at. R-Akron, CHEVRDifl• DLDSMDBILE •I.EIIUS • TDYDia · puts its brand on bu~get bill p. •, . -:;· ·. · P,reyailing-Wage ~ill OK'd p;;,;;;~if~ri ~";;;~";~d7,fM~t/,;;gh case ' Qhio Senate . ' A Dexter man wos found guilty quatc care. . . Tuesday on charges of cruelty to aniThe caule would frequently get mal's in a trial in Meigs County.Court out.. searching l'nr f<XKJ because Halbefore Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. liday was not feeding them, accordFound guilty of the charges was · . ing to Lcntes. At least six nf the cnws Allen Halliday of Strongs Run Road. died from starvation and/or malnuHe was sentenced to 30.d'ays in the trition. he rcpnrted. The calllc runcounty jail and lined $1,000, with the ning loose did cause damage to propjail sentence and the fine both sus- · erty and represented a threat to perpended and Jialliday placed on pro- sons t~nd propeny. the prusecuthr bation ror two years. added. .· Meigs County Prosecuting Allor- . As .a condition nl' his probation. ney John R. Lentes rcpqrted that the · Halliday was ordered to cooperate charges resulted fmm numerous com- with nfficials and not interfere in any plaints about Halliday's cattle not way with the round in~ up .and I 1 •I lawmakers who want the predominantly black sch<KJI in Wilhcrl<lfce shuttered hccausc or 11nancial mismanagement. The House had .leli the roughly $30 ·million Central Suite "udgct in an escrow account held by the State Controlling Bo11rd. ~An e~tra $70 million for public colleges and universities, and thi: elimination of a S pcn:ent ·cap on tuition in~rcases" - though. any incre~ above 8 percent would have to be used t(l increase undergraduate financial aid. · Senate Democrats said·at a separate news conference that·they were · generally pleased with the budget, hut stopped 1hon ~f promisin110 vote for the bill. S~n. Judy Sheerer, D·SIIaker Heishu, siid tllere were several · · Frlclly 1nd Stlturctay heve ~ decllred Poppy Daya i~sue• the Democrats still- would like · Pomefoy Mayor Fl'lllk Yaughlln, llbove. Also pictured to ~~-nose include incrcasins Fritz Goebel of Drew Webetlr Poll m, Amerlcln Legion, and state ch'iiit-care subsidies for the Joenne Y1ughln o1 lh• Drew Webllll' Auxiliary, which conductS · workinl poor by $10 million a year, Poppy Deya MIIUIIIy I I 1 funcnlaer. Fundi.,. UMd to benefit koepinJ open I 5 unemployment seraw~ veteren• 1n the Y.A. Hoapltalln ChUIIcothe, u wwll 11 vellrana ate President Richard Finan, R· vices offices silled to clole in a costIn locll ntlfllng homH, ecc!)rdlng to Y•ughlln • . cutlinl move; and cUminatina SSO Cincillllllti. F'uwrsaid he disicreed ~~tith some million in bulinesstax breaks. least so~c of the issues would come up again when Senate and House negotiators meet next month to work out differences between the two versions or the budget. · In pariicu!ar, she n~tc.d that hdth .l:!!;vJ!'I'~ntsund Rcpuhl1cans suppurled the new school-funiliilg formula created by Rep. Jeff Jacobson, RDayton. Overall. though. Davjdsnn said she was plea.scd with the direclinn taken by the Senate. "A lot more things were left ,in that we did th11n were taken out," she said. · Other differences from the Hou~ version include: . -· . Full funding for Central State Uni'<ersity · - but with strings · attached; includins an end to its ath· let~ progtam,s, financial overJiJht by the Ohio ..Boanl of 1\egents and st.!C. budget olfteials, and a rcduccd.coursc offering concentrating on i1(lucation, business and ilrls and scienceli. · "We want them to concentl'lle on .the.ir academic: Stren"'... ," said Setl- ••llted '. • ~? ' ' 'l I' .. ~ ·" �• Con11nentary_ Weduat.y,..., 21, 1M7 . ·...... . ...... ·--M - " ....... 0. ·~ ~ The Dmly Sentinel '£st#DIJslid in 1948 A Gannett Co. ~ew~paper AOIIERT L WINGETT Publt.her 1 CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW a-ni . . . . . . Controller -or = or- ., ,_ ,.,. - J- Ancleraon lnd Jill Moller .2, .,., • - - 10 . , . - - _ . , •.., • - fWIIIe ,.,...,.._ - J - " " -. - d bolrtg publl ,.,, J)llod lei- Slltltt- ,_ ::,:.:,u::~::::..,,p":c::Z:,.Eef',:.::,=:: ~.:.~~ 00 111 WASHINGTON-· At the heart of the Watergate-like scandal swirling around lsraeh Prime Minister jlenjamin Netanyahu is a divisive quesbon that's been at the bean of Israeli politics since the modem state was , created in 1948: Who is a Jew? ' Americans tend to thmk of Israel as a homogeneous state. In fact, its relatively small population may be the most diverse in the world. By one scholarly coun!, Israelis speilk 81 languages and trace their recent origins to I02 different countries. Given the tragic nature of recent Jewish history, ~ogic suggests that Israeli Jews have compelling reasons ~~h': ~':~~~::.~~0;:~~~~~~:~~~ _..,.Ohio gin or color. But that isn'tthe case in L~~~~·~·~·~MK~IO~~~~~~~~~-~--------------~~~~~~---l . , . - . 7llt ..,._, CDwt St.. Advice season on college campuses By WALTER A. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON- It's advice season, "a magic moment," as President Clinton put it, of college send-offs with homilies, admonitions and platitudes. " Dream large, work hard and listen to your soul," Clinton said in concluding the first of three commencement addresses he'll dehver this year. "Whenever you have any quesuons about which path to take, consult your own moral compass," Gov. Chrtst1e Whitman of New Jersey said. "Practice using it on the smalllhings and it won't-let you down when the big things come up." Those could be lines from the same swech. The president was at Morgan State University in Balttmore, Whitman at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. Commencement rhetoric does tend to blur. , It doesn't tilke protests or pickets to milke the world better, Ch1cago Mayor Richard Daley said at Providence College. "You do not need a war ... or econ'om•c oppression to find a reason to join togelher and to extend a helpmg hand," he said. . "At the end of the. day, !here must be' something more to life than the pursuit of mdividual wealth," Gov. George Allen said at the Virgima Commonwealth Umversity in Richmond. " ... It IS not our opuon but our obhgation to be members of a commumty." And at the end of a commencement address, it often echoes most of the others of every graduation season. There isn't that much to be said by way of advice to the graduating generation that hasn't been said and repeated before. · But w1th exceptions. There surely is one for Neal Simon, the play writer, who told a graduatingclass m 1984· "When you leave here tOday it IS vital that you take off those long black gowns. Very few businesses are gomg to hire someone applying for a job weanng a long black gown." And for Bill Cosby, the comedian and Ph.D., who told George Washington Umversity graduates on Sunday that the first thing they ought to do when they go to work is get to know the janilOI\ because they know everything and everybody. "Don't ever think you know more than the person mopping a floor," he -saod. : And sometimes, the standard advi& comes with a poliucal message, as ' in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's message at The New England Conservatory, . seeking to rally opposition to Repubhcans who want to eliminate the Nation•al Endowment for the Arts. : "The know-nothings want to tum back the clock," he said. "They thank 'that the United States should be the only industrial country ... that fails to :offer direct government support for the arts." • In his Morgan State address, Clinton declared a national goal of devell!ping a vaccine against AIDS Within the next decade. • Attorney General Janet Reno warned against the "growing development pf anti-Immigrant sentiment," and criticized a measure approved by California voters to bar affirmative action programs in state h1ring, contracting and education. ; "We must always honor this country as a nation of immigrants," she said at the University of California Hastings College of Law. , , "Discrimination based on race IS terrible," former President Caner said ~~Duke Umvemty, "but I thank worldwide and in this country right now !he greatest discrimination is the rich against the poor." • He urged the graduates, one of them his grandson, to help deal woth 11. : Carter was in an unusual role for a former president, a second chmce ~peaker. Eli~belh Hanford Dole, head of the American Red Cross, wife of lhe Republican pres•denllal nommee, and a graduate of Duke, couldn't milke it. : · On other campuses, commencement speakers urged volunteensm, counseled careful chmces in an increasingly complex society, and delivered their ~ow-to-succeed lessons • And then there was Cosby: . "If you really want to make it in the world, you don't have to be huge and powerful. All you have to do is pay off your student loan." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pot. ttlcs ror more than 30 y... n. • - . 9 · ...~· .... ' -.. lilA. .... '71le economy is gtr)Wing at·5.6 percent annual ,.,., and the unemployment rate Is at a low 4.9 pe~*t. Now, then, HOW can we maka this into BAD llft7?" . - Israel, as confirmed in numerous mterv1ews over the years with lsraeh leaders by our associate Dale Vari Alta. This IS a critical 1ssue for Netanyahu. His power -- and that of his conservative Likud Party •• depends to an unhealthy extent on catering to an array of small , ultra- • • OrthodOx panies ·that help Likud keep a sltm maJonty in the Knesset, or parliament. The scandal which broke in January, known as the Bar-On affair, has its roots in this poliltcal-religiOus conglomeration. Netanyahu badly needs to keep the Shas Party, which controls 10 sealS in the Knesset, pan of h1s coalition. But its leader, Aryeh . Den, has been facing corruption . charges and was not happy with an ongoing investigafion into his affairs. It has been alleged in Israel that Netan~ahu, fearful of losing Shas supporl, appomted Rom Bar-On as attorney general m January with the understandmg that he would go easier on Deri. This story caused a furor last month when police investigators in Israel recommended that charges be brought against the pnme minister. But Israeli vrosecutors announced within days that there was not enough evidence to charge Netanyahu with a crime, adding that there was a "tang•ble suspicion" about his culpability in the scandal. Because of their political power, the Orthodox rabbos have been able to maintain a monopoly of sorts over Judaism in Israel. For example, the late Prime Minister Menao:hem Begin OI1Ce won crucial suppon from a small coalition of Onhodox parties by.promising that El AI, the state airline, would not fly on the Sabbath. This led to employee strikes and several unpleasant confrontations. Some ngidly Orthodox Jews have stoned veh1cles dnving on the Sl!b· bath and attacked bathers on Tel Aviv's beaches for their ommodest attire. Tourists VISiting Israel Will find it difficult to have milk and meat m any restaurant, or find anything but a "Sabbath elevator" workmg in their hotel on Saturday -- one which stops · at every floor. Because of Orthodox power, tourists visiting Israel get a false impression that Ismel 1s a religious state. It ts not. The majority of the population 1s secular, or belong to tlie Reform or Conservative wings of Judaism. !\ classified State Department analysis calls the Onhodox pan1es' "insistence on the pre-emment status of religious law in Israeli civil life" quite d1visive. It is a pressure that is HoW COMe We CaN BaLaNce THe 8UDGE!T, li'VT We , CaN'T PvT a MaN ON THe MaiN? I . ' fom:ut for daytime conditions IIOid hish tempenolures .M ICit, I Toltldo I w I "a recurring problem" for Isnoeli politics a "lona-sinua«iog controveny ove; 'Who is a Jew?' (which) pits govem{llental qai~st , reli,ious authority in detenruruna cntena for the state's legal definition ofa Jew." The latest roun4 in this battle began in 1995, when the Israeli Supreme Coun suggested a more "libeml" interpn:tation of who is Jewish-- not just the Orthodox interpretation. FuriouS, Orthodox rabbis continue to insist that only they can sanction conversions. to Judaism. They want this codified in law, but that would amount to political discrimmation because Israeli law says any Jew residing in Israel is entitled to full citizenship. Thus, the Orthodox are inherently arguing that converts to Reform or Conservative Jud11sm not be allowed citizenship. And that's not the only "Who is Jewish" issue, either. There is a longstanding ethnic division between Israelis of European backgt;ound. known as Ashkenazi Jews, and those with roots in Asia and Africa, known as Sephardic Jews. When the Sephardic Jews first began flooding into Israel in the early 1950s, having been ejected from the Moslem countries where they had Jived for centuries, the dominant Ashkenazis tried to integrate tbo; mostly poor and unskilled atrivals into the new Jewish state. But the Sephardics saw these allcmpts as a threat to their cherished cultuml heritage, and for the most part resisted integration. Over the past four decades, how, ever, the Sephardics, committed by tradition to large families, gradually emerged as the popular majority. But they have yet to achieve political and economic power commensurate with their numbers. The average standard of living.for Sephardic Jews is much less than that of Ashkenazis. More than two-thirds of Israel's slums are inhabited by Sephardics. . That doesn't milke them happy, of course, nor does the consistent lock on political power that Ashkenazi Jews sllll enjoy. Jack Andenoa and Jan Molter are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. \ century is attrobutable to animal test- riot ·at UC Davis. "We arc here to By Jouph Perkin• When animal rights groups from mg. defend the ammals." • The polio vaccme, for mstance, But there is an appropriate way to around the country descend on the nat10n's capital next month for the so- was developed by use of monkeys defend ammals, JUSt as there arc called Anima! Rights '97 National and rabbits in the laboratory. appropriate ways to protest abortion Convention, organizers ought to con- Chemotherapy was refined with tests and support AIDS patients. And just side( whether extremists within the on mice and rats. Heart-bypass as Operation Rescue turns off rca"movement" are hurting their cause. surgery was ach1eved through exper- sonable-minded people when it Indeed, JUSt a few weeks ago, 32 Imentation on dogs. And the discov- harasses women at abortoon climes, animal rights activosts, representing ery of msulin resulted from research just as ACT-UP engenders much Ill will when It ; members throw AIDSseveml of the organizattons partici- on dogs, pigs and cows. Obviously, none of this matters to tainted blood at foes, animal rights pating in the convention m D.C., were arrested on trespassing and bhndly zealous animal rights activists lose support from folks who vandal ism charges after they stormed activists. Indeed, a mere month might otherwose back them because , the California Regional Primate before the protest at the UC Dav1s of their oftcn-cxtremosttactics. This confrontational apptoach can Research Center, on the Unoversity of pnmate research center, another medCalifornoa Dav1s campus. ical research fac1lity on the campus be blamed on leaders of the animal The activists, carrying placards was the target of an arson attack by roghts movement, like Ingrid decrying "science gone mad," sought an outfit called the Animal Liberation Newkuk, co-founder of People for to "liberate" 3,500 monkeys from the Front. ALF has been identified by tile the Ethocal Treatment of Ammals, a research center laboratoncs, where Justice Department as a domestic ter- group claoming a quarter-million scientists have been stud~mg birth ronst group. · members throughout the country. defects and gene therapy. 1 • including a number of misguided Of course, whenever animal rights Apparently, 11 did not occur to any actovists engage in acts of "civil dis- Hollywood celcbnty types of the overzealous protesters that, at obedience," they argue that their end Newkuk, who 1s slated to be a feasome pomt or another, one of theor JUstifies their means. "We are here turcd "presenter" at next month's very own fncnds or famoly members ' today not because we are hell-bent on animal roghts convention, once probably has benefotcd from medical breakmg the law," said Josh Harper, declared that "a mt is a pig is a dog research usmg animals. In fact, every one of the provocateur.. of the near- is a boy.' ' In other words, there is no major medocal breakthrough of thos _Chess~ result By Jouph Spear Today's riddle is: What is the difference between the Hundred Years War and the battle between man ~nd mach me? Sorry, you only had five seconds to respond. The answer is: It took just 50 years for the Ch1ps to defeat the Neurons. . Computers as we know them have been around since 1946, when researchers assembled a 30-ton belle· moth- -with 18,000 vaCIIum tubes which they 'called ENIAC. The first direct computer challenge to human intelligence was mounted in 1967, when a chess program called Mac Hack was pitted against human players. The real people won, and they kepi wmning-- until May II , 1997, when an IBM supercomputer na~d Deep Blue defeated world chess champion Gar:ry Kasparov in the final game of a showdown in a Manhattan skyscraper while hundreds followed on closed-circuit television and millions kept up on the Internet. A Russian prodigy who has been winning chess matches since he was a child, Kasparov at first hinted darkly that the Deep Blue team had cheated. But at another point he allowed, with an air of wondertnent, that the machine had "played like a god." I don't know enough about the ·gives the . game to understand the technical details, but in a nutshell. Kasparov's strategy had been to feel out Blue's weaknesses and then fake_ the machme. Problem was, p Blue didn't fall for Kasparov 's feints -- wh1ch, 1f you think about it, os sort of scary. Indeed, this whole thing has got me kind of spooked. Pan of nie believes that a computer's dcfc~tt of a chess master and the dawn of a new millennium are not entirely coincidental. This same pan of me wonders whether, in years to come, they'll date the epoch with references to BOB (Before Deep Blue) and ADB (After Deep Blue). I mean, I can't escape the dreadful feeling that com· puling machines are preparing to take over the planet. Oh, I know there are some sman people out there who pooh-pooh this notion. Machines can only crunch numbers, they•say. They cannot think, !hey cannot feel, they have no soul. Why does Ibis milke me think of what Charlie Duell said in 1899? Charlie was the head of the U.S. Patent Office tt the time. "Everything that can be invented has been invented," he said. · I'm saying to myself: A decade ago, we were looking things up in the encyclopedia, and now we turn on a • machine and search the ether for ! .' i. Grace Fields Cunningham, 84, of New H•ven, W.Va., died Tuesday, May 20, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 3, 1913 in Hartford, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Charles and Mary (Rings) Fields. She was a homemaker and member of the Fi11t Church of God, New Haven. · In addition to her parents, slle was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil N. Cunningham; and several brothers and sisters. Surv1vors include two daughtel)i, Sharon L. Cunningham and Pat A. Young, hoth of New Haven; a brother, Robert Fields of Southgate, MI ; a granddaughter; and several nieces and neph~ws . Service will be Friday, May 23, at3 p.m. in the Fir.t Church of GOd. New Haven, with Pastor Glen Lambe/\ and Pastor Dave Fields officiatmg. Burial will follow 10 Kukland Memorial Gardens .. Fnends may call a! the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W. Va., Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. or at the church one hour prior to Friday's service. In lieu of flowers , contributions can be made to the American Heart Association . ·'. '(f W. VA. . ~heila Today's weather forecast Ohio 1 Thl'iight. ..Ciear with patchy frost. Lows from the mid 30s to around 40. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the Extended forecast Friday...Fa1r. Lows 40 to 45 west and 35 to 40 east where patchy frost is agam possible. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 50 to the mod 50s. H1ghs mid 60s to mid 70s. ·'' Sunday...Fair. Lows 45 to 50. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. home and the charges were filed , the . teacher said she read the sealed Journal entry and turned it over to the family with wh1ch the student resided io be turned over to th~ prosecuting attorney's office. Afterwards, the alleged victim's school principal identified her as "one of our school's beuer students," and said she occasionally worked in the principai's office. The fonal state's witness, the defendant's w1fe, desert bed ' the alleged victim as an honest girl. She said she found the lcuer the girl had wriuen to herself and con"'ronted her husband who denoed the incidents had occurred . On cross exammation, she indicated'that she had no personal know!edge of the alleged incidents, butlater, on redir'ei:t by Prosecutmg Allor- ney John R. Lentes, said she had scch some thongs to make her susll"ct he was having sex with someone in the house other than herself. She said she found soiled T·shirts and towels, stained bed linen and one time fou11d a hair, not her own. tangled arouo)d the shoulder strap of one of her negligees. Earlier, the alleged victim had testified that the defendant made her· wear his wife's lingerie. After the slate rested its case, the defense dilled two witnesses, neoghbors and co-workers of the defendant, who briefly auested to his honesty and charac1er. "'bdaY. '' • Barney ,·s expected to tcstify in his'own defense prior to closing arguments. If found guilty on all counts, he could face between 112 and 280 years if sentenced consecutively• , 6os. ' ·Testim~ney.... contlnii~ rrom page 1 ... Ill doffcrence between a rodent, a swine: a canine and a human child. And anyone who thinks dofferently, she: has stated, suffers from a "suprema-• cost perversion." It is this kind of thinking that. undergirds the animal righ~ move-. ment in this country. Newkirk and her 1lk are not merely coocemed with the humane treatment of animals (which most reasonable Americans advocate). They would ban all human use· of animals. If they had their way, there would be no primate or any other animal• research centers. No steak houses or fish markets. No zoos, no aquanums,: no petstorcs. No dog shows, no horse· races. NQ "101 Dalmatians.'' no• "Babe," no "Toto" (unless they were animated features). No leather · shoes and certainly no fur coats. Animal rights activists want to. impose their v1ews on all Americans., And when gentle persuasion does not ' work, they are only too Willing to resort to drast1c measures. : Joseph Perkins is a columnist' ror tbe San Die1o Union·Tribune and a commentator for MSNBC. , I d~ep onformauon. If we can put bhps on a disk and give a machine the·capabiloty of calculating 200 million possible chpss moves in a single second, it can't be long before we arc programming feelings into the thing. Talk about blows to the ego. First there was Galileo, telling us the Earth is not the center of the universe. Then there was Darwin, telling humans we arc the product of trial and error and tile descendants of apes. Now comes Deep fllue to tell us machines arc more intelligent than humankind and may be capable, eventually, of running the world without us. Even if computers arc, not plan· ning putsch, you have to admit that they've taken the romance out of chess. Before Deep Blue, the game had a certain aura about it. It was widely perceived as a definitive test of human intelligence. Now, a damned gussied-up ad~itig machine .is the master of it. a ' Grace F.Cunningham •• blues· So what's next? Computers • already read soup can labels, operate I phones, fly airplanes, print newspa- ~ pers. They say the line that will nev- ~ cr be crossed is an. Computers will , never be able to wnte a Motart sym- ; phony, they say, or paint a Mona Lisa, • or write a "War and Peace," or pen : a line remotely as heart-rending and : melancholy as the best of William : Butler Yeats. Not to compare newspaper work : with authentic art, bUt I have my : doubts that a computer will ever be : able to write a column, either. I com- 1 pose these words on an IBM inal:hine : twice a week and I can give person- : al witncs~ to the fact that it is, many : t1mes, a smgularly unproductive con· • traption. : . I can also say with certainty that : ot never feels my pain. ' · Joseph Spear Is a '•ylldlcated writer for Newspaper Eaterprile Auoclatlon. • Temperatures will dip into 30~ s ' M.inor accident investigated ' .. A Langsville wo111an was coted for failure to maintain assured clear distance in an accident on West Main Street, Pomeroy, Tuesday afternoon. Cited was Lorena Oiler, 22, whose vehicle stnlck the rear of a car driven by Rita McFarland, 39, of Mason, ' ·- Th.e Daily Sentinel (USPS 1 t3-M0l and southern New Mcxoco. . Scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected tOday in north· ern Florida, southern Georgia and southern Alabama. wuh 60 mph wonds 'and large haol possohlc The rams may cause noodong problems along the Gulf Coast. Fair and cool weather woth partly cloudy skies were due in the Great Lakes to the Tennessee Valley, as well as the Northeast. Scattered showers and thunderstorn1s were possoblc from :-vestern Texas and New Mexico to Wyoming and Montana. Some ol the storms may pack strong wonds and small haol Dry condotions were forecast for the West Coast and into the South· west. Several thunderstorms Tuesday from southeast Texas to the Carolinas produced heavy raonfall. . months of this year has been runnin1 at an annual rate of S125.5 billion, a detenO..ation from last year's total deficit of $114.3 billion. One hallmark of President Clinton's adminostratoon has been a focus on lowenng trade barroers as 'a way to promote sales of American products overseas. However, administration cntics contend the policy has been a failure that ha~ cost thousands of American jobs due to imports from low-wage countries. The admmistrat10n has been stymied in efforts to get congressional approval for the negotiating authority it needs to expand the current North American Free Trade Agreement beyond Mcxoco and Canada. Critics have called NAFTA a disaster. On his reccntlrip to Laton America. Clonton tried to buold suppon for the so-called "fasttrack" legislation hy cmphasozong that the United States was in danger of losing out to European and As1an competitors in Latin America. one of the fastcst-gmwong rcgoons of the world. . . For March, the de licit wuh Mdico rose 23 2 percent to $1 5 billoon, the wurst showmg stncc last Nnvcm · ber. The delicu with Canada was down 13.5 percent to S1.3 billion. U.S. exports to Canada and impons from that country were both at the hoghest levels ever recorded by the Unoted Slates on trade With any country. U.S. exports to all of Central and South America rose to a record $5.2 billion on March. America's foreign oil bill edged un a slight 0.3 percent in March to $5 3 bollion as a 13 percent jump in volume was oflsct by a decline in pnce. Crude ool pnces dropped to an average of $18.72 per barrel, down from $20.49 on February. .The Commerce Department suffered a major embarrassment last month Preva~/ing... co~tinued rrom pag<! 1 such as roads, libraries and schools. Labor unions estimated that workers could lose as much as $1.500 a year wothout prcvaohng wage Rcpubhcans think it could cu1 ahout 15 percent of sehoul construetmn costs - $45 molhon ollhe $300 mlllmn set asode for school proJects. The bill includes $150 million for school buildong assostunce on the state's poorest distrocts, $100 milloon for the eoght IUfgesl dostncts and $50 mollion for emergency rcpaors. A new School Faciloties Commossoon would oversee distnbutipn of the money and help eliminate some ol nomic growth ~nd continued high the red lape schools must go through employment can breath casocr," said to get money for buildongs. Jerry Jasinowsko, prcsodent of the The House on Tuesday passed a Natoonal Associatoon of Manulactur- holl designed to get people with Cf!t.. home sewage systems. such as scpThe Dow Jones average of ondus- toc tanks. to pay for the permits they tnal stocks, whoch had been down need tn operate lhem . about 30 pomts just hclore the Sponsoring Rep. Dale Van Vyvcn, announcement. clnscd up 74.58 at R-Sharonvollc. said the dchnquency 7.303.46. about 30 points shy of its rate for the permits m Hamilton all-time hogh setln<t'Thursday. County,' where the cost IS $30. os The Fed raisci..l mtcrcst rates fur ahout 9 percent. the i1rsttunc on two years on March The bill would allow county audi25 . '"'reusing ihe federal funds ra1c tors to attach dclinque01 permit fees by a quarter of a percentage point to a homeowner's properly tax, ereThat ommcdomdy translated ontn along a hen on the property of the bill steeper horruwmg clJsts l't1r Amcncan husmcsscs anti consumers un cvcrythonl! from crcdol cards Ill auto loans. Holzer Medkal Center Dischai'Jles May :ZO - Harold Nice. John Thompson, Walter Fraley. Sarah Nelson. Ernest Johnson, AlmeBarbecue set da Wallace. (Published with permission) The Racine Fire Dc·partmcnt and Auxiloary woll sponsor a chicken harhecuc Sunday. Home made icc cream woll al•o be avmlablc. Publis~ e'Yery onemoon, Monday 1hrough FridaY, Ill Cou• St.. Pomen>~. Ohio by !he Ohio Valley Publl•h•"' Companyi0.-1 Co. •Pomeroy, Oh•• •5769. Ph. 992·2156. Se<nnd cliM pw;IIIJ~ pG~d a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. ~ber; ,., A110Ciated Pnl~~ nnd the Ohto New.,;lper Auocillkln .K)STMASTERt Send addrtu correcdon~ 10 The Doily seaunel. Ill Coun ,SI .. Pomeroy. Ohlo•5769. SUISCIIIPTION UTES .,. c.m.....- M - - · . . One Week ... ..................... ............. $l Oil One ........................... ................... ... 18 70 o.ev.... ......... ........................... 110100 • ·SINGLE COPY PRtCB Doily .................... ................... Jsc.... Sublc:riWn .,a~ deairin& to pa.y 1he carrier mil)' nemil in advance dir.c:t 10 The Daily Se:~t~Jntl on a1tne, sl1. or 121Mf!d1, but~. Crodit win be liYeft . -...hWftlt. II I'll-.. . . . . N'o ~r.~biCripdon by mall permtued ia are• where horne carrier ICn'ict 11 l'llllable -of _.....,c.-,. 11141L SUISCIIIPTIONI 13 - ........- ........................... .... -Sl7.!0 »- __ .....,c.-, ...........-.... ·-· ... _.......... ....m.ll 52-............-..........................- 1105.~ t~ - 1 Wahama '52 picnic Jim Barton and Earl Dean Knight Oiler saod she dod not sec McFarland arc hosting a picnic for the Wahama High School Class of 1952 at the slop. New Haven Community Center on McFa~Land was taken by the Saturday, noon to 5 p m. All former Pomeroy l!j:Juad to Veterans Memor- · oal Hospital where she was treated teachers and spouses arc invotcd in and released. There was hght damage addotion to other classmates that to the rear of her car. and moderate were on •chool in 1952. The picnic is damage to the front of the Ooler vcho- in addition to the cvcnls at the high school . · clc. • ............................ -....... ...... -. 129.25 Stocks Am Ele Power .......................40'1. Akzo ......................................68~ AmrTech 64'1. u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Ashland 011 ...........................47'1. ATAT .....................................34'1. Bank OM ..............................4V. Bob Ev- ............................ 14~ Borg-W1111er .••••..•.•...•..••••.•••. 47h Chain~ ............................. 1'6'1. rcmams unpaod. Representatives als.> passed hills that would requnc insurers to re(l\lM people suspected of fraud to the Department of Insurance, and allow counties with a ropulation over 200,000 to sell delinquent tax "cerlllacatcs ·' to Investors who could hold hens against the delinquent .property owners. BLANK 1 : 20 Do\lLT NA71MIIB SATUIDlY/SUMDAY l:JD Cl FATHERS' DRY •• , _ 0111 -~· . . . . . 7:10,1:20 DAILY NATIREIS SA7/SUM.1:10,lrJO (fG1) THE fiFTH -<lit• ELEMEN .. , . _ WI •t!M9 7: 00,9t.l0 DAILY MATIHB!U IAT/SU. . 1:00 l:JO 1 BRERKDDWN . , ·~NU •• -~~~~· Ill . . . 7:10,1: 10 DAILY MAfJHI&I SAT/.0. 1: 20 1:10 1 RUSTIN POWERS 7:20,1:10 DAILY TIMIZI BAT/SUN , t:20,lz10 4.U1J IDM¥ I MICHELE'S NIIH SCHill IUNJ•N 1110 DAIIol M1'JWDI IA'I'UaDAY Y 1ttG • UOLCRND ... _ .. --111111.,, hOO, hlO DAILY MTUIUI 8A~/I'-1.1 l CIO, J1 JO' fPOU ' LIRR-LIRR 1110 1 ,120 DAII.Y MTJNKIS SAT/SU.,1 110 Jaae IPGtl COIIIOG~.~~~ifii ~ ., Steak dinner planned A puhlic slcak dinner will he held Saturday at the Raconc American Lcg11m w1th scrvong to bcgon at II a.m. CLASS OF Meigs EMS logs 3 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Mcd1cal Service recorded three calls for assistance Tuesday. Units rcspondon11 included: C~TRAL DISPATCH I: I & p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy. motor-vehocll;' accident, Jcanetle Smoth, Veterans Memorial GROSSE POINTE Hospital, Lorena Oller and Rita McFarland rei used treatment; 4:50p.m., Powell Street, Middlcpgrt, Emmett Lightl<lot, treated alihe scene ; II p m , South Third Avenue. Moddlcport, Barry Alford, treated at the scene . C"-m Shpl: ........................... 5~ ='dlng ............................ 32 I Moguf.......................28~ Gannett .................................92~ Goodyeer ..............................&&:. Kmart ................. ~ ...................13'A. Landa End.............................291\. Ltd .........,...............................19% OVB ..........1.... .........................32'1. One Valley .................h ............40 Pao~ ................................... 32 Prem FM1 .............. ~ ..................1& Rockwell ...............................&&\ RD-hll ..............................192\ ~• ...i............................. s\ lttir a.M ..............................42,_ w~a ................................23\: W nyton ..........................18\: Stock -·-·- rePort• are tha 10:10 Lm. QUOCM provldld by Advwt of GafllpoiiL :16 - . . ..................:.......:........... -..... , . . 52 Hospital news Meigs announcements ' W.Va. Pomeroy police reported that . cblnpl rMY bJ lii+lwme~:ll!d "" dwtll., die oheoubocripliotl. By The Auoclillllcl Prl II Today is Wednesday, May 21, the 141 sl day of 1997. There .,. 224 days left in the year. . . Today's Highlijht in History: 1. On May 2i, 1927, Cbarles A. Unclbeqh landecl bla Spirit of St. LGD ;· near l'lris, completing d!e f111t solo li~ fiipc acrou tbe Atw.ic Oc ' Sheila "Sput" Sue TumerJ 38, of Cheshire, died Monday, May 19, 1997, in an automobile accident in Galha County. Born December 18, 1958 in Galhpolis, she was a daughter of the late Margaret "Magg1e" (Stewart) Messick. She was a homemilker. In addition to her mother, she was also preceded in death by her maternal. grandparents. James and Elizabeth Stewart; a sister, Reta "Charlie" )laughn; and two sons, Rqy Edward Harmon and Marvin Euge11e Harmon Survovors include her husband, Robert "Bob" Turner of Cheshire; a son, James Harmon of Gallipolis: a step- daughter, Janelle Turner of Cheshi!f. father-m-law and mother-in-law, Billy G. and Lenore Turner of Point Pleasan. W. Va; twq sisters and brothers-on-law, Judy and Dale Roush of Henderson, W. Va., and Linda and Tom Tucker of Mt. Airy, NC; a brother, Roy "Trigger" Messick of Addison; three sisters-in-law and brothers-m-law, Lois and Glen Johnson of Chapel Holl, NC, Diane and Bill Crouch of Hurncane and Barbara Turner of Pomt Plcasanta; and several nieces and nephews. · Servoce w1il be Thursday, May 22, at 2 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Bunal will follow in Kirkland Mcmonal Gardens Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. WASHINQTON (AP) - The trade deficit narrowed sharply in March to $8.5 billion as Amencan exports hit an all-time high, led by a big jump in sales of commercial aircraft to China. The Commerce Department sa1d today that the deficot in goods and services was the lowest it has been since las,t November and was down a dramatic 19.3 percent from a February imbalance of $10.5 billion. The trade defocit with China. which is expected to surpass the ombalancc with Japan this year, dod show at least a temporary Improvement in March.lt fell 22.4 percent to $2.6 billion, the smallest gap in nearly a year. Sales of U S. commercial Jetliners rose whole omports of Chonese toys. shoes and clothing all declined The deficit with Japan. however. was up on March by 8.3 percent to $4.6 bilhon, the highest sonce last November, as imports ol Japanese computers and telephone equipment were up. A worsening trade defocll has been one of the weak spots on a U.S. economy that is pcrli>rmong remarkably well at present . Whole a 23-year low on the unemployment rate had raoscd concerns that tight labor market< could make inflauon a problem down the road, the Fcdeml Reserve passed up the chance on Tuesday to ratse mlercst rates. Critics of a Fed tightenong move in March had argued that the central hank was needlessly raising borrowong costs to light an onllatoon threat that did nol cxosl. Consumer proccs this year are actually nsing at a slower pace than in 1996. The March trade delicot was much better than had been expected Before the report, economost< had hecn expecting a delicot m the range of $10 bilhon. Even woth lhc omprovcmcnt, the trade dclicit in the lirst three Interest rates will remain steady riilht 10 odjtoot -Air· loa lhe 10bo<rip<lon periocl Subo<ripcloo .,.. Today in history •sput•. Sue Turner By The Aasoclated Press Temperatures Will be below normal in Oh10 for the next few days. Highs will be in the' 50s and 60s. Skies arc expected to be clear tonight, With wonds hght. The overnight low woll be 35 10 40, and there will be a threat of frost. Temperatures will begin 10 rebound as a high pressure sysll!m moves out ol OhiO on Fro day The record high temperature for th•s date at the Columbus weather station was 92 in 1941. The record low was 34 set in 1883. Sunset today will be a( 8:45 p.m Sunnse Thursday w111 be at6: 11 a.m Across the nation Cool and dry weather prevailed over the Plains, Great Lakes and Ohio Valley early today. woth winds 1 ne,~r. · Continued rrom page I and partl_y cloud7 sk1es on th~ North1 g ••• cast. Ram fell m the Rock1es, and ,;,, ' . thunderstorms were arriving in Texas The Justice Department found Terry N1chols ~llegcdly. stash<=<! bomb . ~ast month that FBI scic.ntists, includ- mgredle~IS. Ntchols woll be troed !attng some who worked on the bomb- \!f. . . .I . , . ing case, produced flawed work or Burmeostcr ~lso smd McVe1gh s WASHINQTON (AP)- Federal slanted their findmgs in favor of the cloth1ng- wh1ch tested pOSlltve for Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan prosecution: · explosiVes Tcs~duc - showed up at and his colleagues avoided a barrage McVetsh auorncy Christopher the cnme lab •.n a rolled-up grocery of criticism by opting to hold shortTritico 'tried unsuccessfully to ques- bag and not m the scaled plastic term interest rates steady. for now. tion FBI chemist Steven Burmeostcr envelopes usually used. But they may be just postponong the about findings in the Justice Depan"I would say thatt~erc. arc better inevitable, many economists behevc . ment report. Tntico also was barred methods oftransportatoon. BurmeosThe central bank ended a meeting from questioning Burmeister about tcr smd. . . of its policy-setting Federal Open new laboratory procedures put into The. cross-cxam1nat1ons . of place since the hombhig. Burmeister and bomb expert Lmda Market Commincc on Tuesday with Matsch only allowed Burmcostcr Jones ma~kcd the dclcns~·s last shot an announcement that 11 would have to answer spee~lic questions about at doscrcd1tong the F_BI cv1dence dur- no announcement. That told linancoal markets the panel had decoded to somc poss1ble shortcomings of the mg the pro_sccut1on s case. . . leave the federal funds rate on physical cvidellce. • Matseh' IS cx~ctcd to proh1b11 susovcrnightioans between banks at5 5 Burmeister testified that explo- pen~cd FBI sc1ent1s_t Dr Fredcr~c percent and immediately spurred a sivcs residue, which was found on Whuchurst, who cnt1e1zcd the labs McVeigh's clothing and earplugs. handling ofhombing evidence, from modest rally. "From loving rooms to boardwasn't detected in McVeigh's alleged testifying for the defense because he rooms. anyone concerned with ecogetaway car or in the Kansas storage had lillie d1rcct involvement on the bin where McVeigh and co-defendant mvestigallon . ft•osecutJ•on r..1 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Trade gap narrowed substantially in March Thanday, May :U Rabid fringe pushes anirpal rights . •r i ~- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • OHIO Vv'eCJIIH:I •• .Israelis squ.abble over who·i·s a Jew By 111 Court SbMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-112-21116 • Fu: 9112-2157 - _,,.......- ................-St09.12 • This ad could save you unnecessary ·. loss and expense Bring.your jewefry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service We salute you for your achievments, as our gift to you stop in and .receive a 20% discount on yom. purchase ' · n.· Shoe Place �• • •• edtllldly, May 21,1117 The Dirlly Sentin~! Sports • ~ Bulls top Heat 84-77 ~to begin Eastern ~Conference finals • Wednetd!y, May 21,1117 CHICAGO (AP) - They hid ;ad a lona layoff, time to rest their . : aging lep between playoff series. : But that's not why the Chicago • Bulls were able to take control in the : tinal minutes .and beat the Miami : ! Heat. " : . It was as much mental as physi: cal. The Bulls were in a champi• onship state of mind. When it's time : to win a close game, they know how ' to do it. : · "We can speculate about the lay; off and their seven-game series hun ~ them," Michael Jordan said after ~h1cago's 84-77 victory to open the : Eastern Conference finals Tuesday " night. "But we were able to come back • and win. We've been in that Slluat•cm : a couple of times already. We've had ; some experience dealing with 11. We : were able to keep our potse." , In their opener against Atlanta m • the semifinals, the Bulls, after a five • day break, came out sluggish and fell : behind by 16 points before over! coming the Hawks. ~ Agamst the Heat, Ch1cago played .' a team commg off a gruehng seven:. game series against New York. The ~ !,lulls, on the other hand, were play'·ing for the first time in a week. They ' struggled in the first half, again fell ' behind by 16, trailed by II atthe half : and were down five with just over :'six minutes left. :: "We were right where we want;'ed to be. We were ahead five going • mto the last five mmutes of the game. We just needed to be stronger ~ at the end and we got flustered," '' Miami coach Pat Riley said. ; The Heat, the younger of the two • teams, didn't get tired. The Bulls just , got better, especially on defense. Miami, which had only six sec- BENTLEY SCORES - Moments after stealing third base, Meigs Marauders' Jeremiah Bentley slides home to score on 1 wild pitch In the fourth Inning of Monday's Division II sectional cham· pionshlp action against Warren Local at Lucasville. (Sel)tlnel photo by Dave Harris) By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Me1gs Marauders have advanced to tile d1stncl champ1.onsh1p game Friday evening at Lucasville Valley on the strength of a 15-0 whitewash over Warren Local The Marauders will tangle wllh Waverly, whtch delcatcd South Pomt I!J..I Tucst.lay to advance to the lmals. The game was started on Monday and was suspended hccause of heavy rams that hilthe Lucasville area on Monday evening. At the umc the game was called, the Marauders were on top 11 -0m the SIXth mnmg The Oh10 H1gh School Athletic Assoctauon gave the two teams permiSSIOn to fm1sh the final two mmngs at Me1gs H1gh School so the teams would not have to make the 100-mile-plus trip to Lucasville to play the lasttw'? mniligs The Marauders broke a scoreless uc m the third mnmg with a run m the third mmng Brad Wh1tlatch reached on a Warnor error and advanced to third when Tony Dugan hned a smgle mto left-center f1eld and the center lielder hobbled the ball bnclly Whitlatch then scored on a sacrilicc lly ofl the hal of R1ck Hoover. The Marauders scored their second run in the lounh mning when Jcrcmmh Bentley reached second on a Warren Ll,)cal error Bentley then stole third and came mto score when the throw got past the third baseman George then helped hm1scll by lmmg the lirst p1tch ol the hflh mnmg over the nght f1eld lcncc to make 11 a 3-0 contest. Whitlatch reached on an error and Dugan smglcd and stole second Hoover than hil a dnve that hounced over the lencc m center field ~conng Whit· HOME RUN RECEPTION - ·The Melge Marauders' Scott George (far right) trots home to a reception from hla taammates following his fHth·lnnl11g solo homa run In Monday's Dlvlalon II sectional championship action against Warren Local at Lucasville. The game, latch and Dugan. Chns Roush then line a shot through the legs olthe Warren Local shortstop scoring Hoover. Ryan Ramsburg grounded mto n fielders chmcc to move Roush to second, but he was thrown out at third on a stolen base attempt Bentley sm!!lcd and score the mnings lillh run on a w1ld pitch giVIng Me1gs a 7-0 advantage. George was m control on the mound. Hcwas perfect gomg into the lifth mning bel ore Shawn Taylor led off the fifth wuh a ground ball UJllhc m1~dle lor a smglc Taylor was erased on a llcldcrs choice, a strike out and walk later the Warnnrs had runners on lirst and third, but Gcor11c came back to stnkc nul Shawn Sadler In end the threat. Meigs plated seven runs in the sixth innmg sending II rlaycrs tn the plate. Whillatch had two singles. and Chns Roush added u single Four walks and two Warren Local errors plated the runs. The game was delayed for ahout I0 minutes in the mmng hecause of rain, after resuming the cun1cs11t wa.'i stopped once agam a lew mmutcs later After u delay of ahout an hour 11 was suspended. When play was resumed on Tuesday at MHS, the Marauders p1ckcd up where they left off sconng three more runs ' Me1gs closed nut the seonng in the seventh 1nmng on a walk In pinch hitter Steve R1cc , two w1ld p1tchcs and a stnglc by pmch h1ttcr Steve McCullough Whitlatch went to the mound lor coach Scot Gheen's Marauders on Tucsduy and g,tvc up a single 10 the sixth lCl Jason Taylor und another smgle to Shawn T.1ylor m lhc sevcnlh. but Warren Local was unahle tn do any more damage . moved to Meigs High School's ball park Tuesday after a rainstorm halted the action Monday, resulted In the Marauders winning 15-0. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Dugan led the Marauder Jut parade wllh a smgle and a double . Whlllah:h .1ddcd u pa~r ol smgles. George a home run. Hoov<:r a douhlc, ChriS Roush. McCullough. and Bentley each added singles George p•cked up \he Win, J!IVing up (Jnc h1t m live mnmgs ol work He struck nut SIX .md walked nne. Wh1tlat.:h wenllhe linaltwo mnmgs wnh a 21 -7 mark. Game tunc lur Fn· day's Iitie .:ontesl IS 4.30 p.m. at Lu•asv1llc Valley High Sch•~•l. War· rcn Local limshcs· lls sc;.1son with n 15-K nmrk Valley H1gh School IS lm:ated across the mull lrcnn the Southern Oh1o Cnrrect10nal Factlity 1n Lucasville The best way to get ln Lucasville ts to take Stale Route 321124 lrom Jackson It> P1keinn und go south on U.S 23 Turn left at the lirsl traffic light alter turnmg on U 5.23 onlU S.R. 72K. The h1gh school is one mile off of U.S. 23 on the Jell and the,lie ids on the 'ii«t rnad HI the Jell past the pmnn. Inning 1!!ll!b Me1gs (KIJ-157- 1=15-\1-11 W.men ·lnc.d <XMHHHHI=Il-3-6 Scott Genrge (WP) and lllson Mullen Adam Sprague (LP). Shawn Malone (5). Joe Fox (6), Shawn Taylur · (6). John Cnlfman (7) and Earl Tidd giVIng Up tWO hilS. !'.tnkmg 'lUt'lhrcc and walkmg one. Adam Srrague, 1he hrst of' live Warren pnchcrs p1cked up the loss. The Wamnr pile hers struck out nine. walked Ill and gave up nine h1ts Shawn Taylor had lwn smglcs fur Warren local Jasnn Taylqr h.1d the other Warnor h1l. a Single The Marauders' 19-7 record h.IS garnered the most w1ns 1n the schtxll's history. hrc.lkmg the mark ol 17 wms set by l.tsl ye.1r's tealll en route to the st,ttc sctmlm,\ls. Wnvcrly Will head mto the diStnct linals • "It's quite an easy game 1f you make it that way." Goodwm was 4-for-5 with two runs scored "He JUSt conunucs to do well.'' smd mtcnm manager DenniS Menke, filhng- m for the suspended Ray Kntght. "The last I0 day~ 11 seems like he's been thiS hot every game. He JUsllncs to keep the hall out of the air and uses hiS speed to get on. I thmk he is JUSt staning to rcahze the type ol player he can he " Dcwn Sanders led ofl the first w1th a smglc tn tell he lore Goodwin surpnsed the Astros With hiS bunt. "I thought the bunt had a h1g 1mpuct." Aslros manager L•rry Dterker sa1d. "The bunt was the catalyst. Once he got on. we knew they were gomg to double steal. The throw was good, hut (Sanders) just heat 11." ~ Hal Morris added three hils for the Reds. whose 14-29 record IS baseball's wnr-l and Jeff Shaw earned hiS lillh save. Lu1s Gonzalez went 3-lor-4 lor Houston, W1th the score lied 3-3 in the c1ghth, Moms doubled wnh one out off Russ Spnnger ( 1-2) and W1lhc Greene lollowed w1lh a run-sconng smglc. Greene look second on the throw to the plate and scored one out later when shortstop Ricky Guiterrez ':"isplaycd Joe Oliver's soft liner for an error. The Astros closed to 5-4 m the bottom of the innmg when first ba.,cman Morns misplayed Scan Berry's grounder But the Reds padded thw lead wnh two runs m the mnth Morns s1 nglcd hnmc Gnodwm w1th two outs and Barry Larkin scored on a wild p1tch. Houston starter Chris Holt allowed three runs and eight hils in live mnmgs Sm1lcy couldn't cxplam hiS mastery over the Astros "I wasn't aware of that," he san.l . ''Alii know IS I used to stmk against them when I was With the Pirates. Glenn DaviS used to kill RIC I couldn 't get h11n out. The Astrus always beat up on me then " LARKIN SCORES- The Cincinnati Reds' Bar· ry Larkin (left) slides across the plate and scores as Houston pitcher Tom Martin drops the ball in the ninth Inning of Tue1day night's National Ramirez said he knew his bat was . cra(ked when he went to the plate, .NLgames ... (Continued from Page 4) drove in the go-ahead run With hts 'first hit of the season as Atlanta won "its fifth straight. Mark Wohlers got three outs for his lOth save, sending the visiting ~xpos to only their second loss in ·'filne games. ·:·. Atlanta trailed 1-0 in the fourth, • but took the lead on run-sconng sm~yl!les off Dustin Hermanson (2-2) by ~.Mark Lemke and Wade. ~" PhUiles 3, Cubs 2 • Marl, Leiter (4-4) gave up one run •·a~d three hilll m e1ght innings, and :r~lcky aottalico survived a Wild : mnth by . striking out the side at , Wngley Field. :: Rookie SfOil Rolen and Gregg ;Jefferies each homered for the ::fhillies, who took a 3-1 lead into the .. inth. Bottalico gave up three con~oecutive smgles, then struck out ~ncb-hitters Brooks Kieschnick and ike Hubbard for his lith save. :::::; Frank Castillo (2-6) gave up six • its in stx innings. Giants down Rockies 6-3; Cardinals & Braves also win By The Associated PreSI Forget Barry Bonds . Jeff Kent is the offensive star of the San Frunctsco. Giants. Kept hit his third grand slam th1s seaso11 and drove in a career-high five runs Tue~day mght, lcadmg the Giants over the Colorado Rockies 6· 3. "I don't want to analyze every· thmg that's been happening to me. I've hccn ahle to control my cmouons and simplify this game and it's been fun for me," Kent satd. "That's what gives you success." H1s tQ homers are three more than Bonds' total and his 42 RBis arc 20 more than the three-time MVP has driven m. "Barry Bonds is one of the best hitters tn the aarnc and he's always going to cet respect for what he has done and what he can do," Kent said. "Guys hiuinJ behind him JUSt have to be reilly to hit. I've been fortunate cnoueh to hnc IOI1lC opportunities and al10 fortllnale enough to come throuall." All three of Kent's slams fol· • lowed walks lo Bunds. 11cd With Frank Thomas fur the major lc.1guc walks lead .1142. "He's taking advantage of pitching around Bonds. " Rockies man· agcr Don Baylor ''"d " In suuallons where Bonds can heat me. I'm nut ahout tu let h1m " W1lham VanLmdmgham (2 -2 ) won for the lirst time in snt :-il..arts since April 15. allowmg three runs and four hits in seven innmgs Doug Henry pitched the c1ghth, and Rod Beck got three outs lor h1s 15th save. Ro)!er Bailey (4-4) walked a season-high seven m seven mmngs tn lose hiS th1rd stral)!hl start. Ellis Burks and Vmny Castilla homered for Colorado, 2-9 on 1ls 13-gmnc road lnp. In other games, San Diego beat Los Angeles 7-3. Flonda beat New York 6-5, St. louis beat Piusburgh 3-1, Atlanta beat Montreal 4-2 and Philadelphm beat Chicago 3-2. Padres 7, Dod1ors 3 Wally Joyner drove in four runs and Sterling H1tchcock (4·4) allowed one run and five h1ts m e1ght inmngs at San Diego. Arthi Cianfrocco, starting at third base in place of injured Ken Caminiti. drove in three runs for San Diego and Tony Gwynn went 3-for-3 with a pair oJ doubles. Mike Piazza went 3-for-4 with two doubles for Los Angeles lsmacl Valdes (2-5) gave up four runs and CLEVELAND (AI') - A few hours after s1gmng two nl 1hc1r newest stars to long-lcrm cnnlracls, the Cleveland lndhms got a vtctory rcmimsccnl nl old times Manny Ramirez hrokc a 1-for-22 slump w1th u two-run homer in the eighth that gave the lndlllns a 4-3 victory over the K_ansas City Royals on Tuesday mght, tbe1r lOth comefrom-behind win~nl the seuson The v1ctnry, wh1ch put the lnd•· uns hack in lirst place m the AL Central, also came hours aflcr the team announced the Slgnings of David Justice; Marquis Grissom and Jnn Thome tn multi-year contract exlcn'ions tntahng $KI.I million. A regular-season recurd crnwd ul mnc hils m s1x mmngs Marlins 6, Met~ 5 Rookie Todd Dunwoody smgled to cap ,, IWI\·run rally in the ninth agamst John' Franco (0-1 ). who had converted 12 consecutive saves and hadn't allowed a run m hiS prcv1ous 16 games , Flonda won 1ls c1ghth straightone short ol the lranchiSc record and unproved to a maJnr league-best 18-5 at home. Robb Nen (4-1) won dcsp1tc allowing a pair of unearned runs m the ninth. Cardinals 3, Pirates I Danny Jackson, making h1s season debut, allowed three hits in 6 113 mnmgs us St . LouiS stopped a fourga~c losing streak. Jackson had been stdclmcd , ince early m spring training w1th a rib-cage muscle' pull. Ron Gant homered for the third time in four games, and John Mabry had two RBis as the Cardinals won for only the second time in JO games The visiting Pimtes have lost four straight. Denms Eckersley, the Cardinals' thnd p1tcher, worked the ninth for his e1ghth save. Esteban Lootza (4·1) allowed two runs and llix,hits in scven innings. Brant 4, Expo1 2 Terrell Wade (2·3) allowed both runs and c.ight hits in six inning!l and (See NL on l'liae S) League game under the Aatrodome In Houlton, where the Reds won 7-4. Martin's wild pitch • allowed Larkin to score from third base. (AP) • 43 ,167 stood and murcd when M1ke Jackson got the lust out m the mnth - an unmiSHlkahle reminder nl 1995, when Cleveland had 4H comclrom-hehmd Wins ''"d went to the World Scncs for the f1rst tunc since 1954. " The lans sensed the laclthut we were gom~ lu ~omc hm.: k," sa1tl Thome, who agreed to a $24 S nulhun, lhrcc-ycm cxh.:nsmn through 2CXII "It's a lecilng m the .ur. That's another rcusnn I stayed · We 've got the hcst lans m basehall." The newcomers conlnhuted, t•x•. Gnssnm drove m a run wllh a sacnlicc lly in the Indians' two-run seventh, and Justice singled tolcud oil the c1ghth to set up Ramirez's towering. 357-foot homer tn lelt - u •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS .._ 1 1 lllel /Galli C 1e1 L WIll -""' I VH • II • OUII •Y •• • •• : ,.,...._.,. HEARING AID CENTER friday, May 23, 1997 In Dr. A. Jackson ....... OHico 224 East Mal•, Pomeroy 9:0Noon • 1 1 • • • 1 • • CIIW fllll~M-5265 fw •lillll.llt 1ppaia111111. • Tile tests wlllt flta '-J tl.ictttsttl H••ltie Aid Sped.sl • 1 Nr-pte who hu lrOIJble hearing 01 uoderstnhng conversation 11 Invited to • • l.w a FREE hNrlng tnt to- Hlhlll problem can be helped . Bring this • I I COUIJOI) wl!h you for~ FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. •.. I . ~==:a WALK-INS WELCOME • ······················~··· • • • • By TOM WITHERS AP Sparta Writer SKYHOOKING OVER 'ZO Ia the ta•k of the moment for ChlciQO forward Scottie Pippen (left), who extands himself to take the •hot against Miami centar Alonzo Mourning during TuMd~ night's Eaat· ern Confsrlnce finals opsner In Chicago, where the defending NBA champions won (AP) 84-n. Bulls were able to do wilat they've always done- disrupt Wllh defense. "W1th Michael, Ron and I at guard, we take up a lot of spacl)," Pippen sail · "We feel we have the abtlity to force them in and knock the ball loose or force them mto a poSilum where they don't feel comlortahlc handhng the ball." Jordan scored 37 to lead the Bulls. -· but used it anyway. · . .. , didn't think 11 was gmng out from the way 11 sounded," sa1d Ramirez, back m the hneup after missing six games recently Wtlh a strained abdominal muscle...When I came back and showed it to (hitting coach) Charlie Manuel." The 24-ycar-old right-fielder satd he might use the damaged bat agam. Cleveland tmiled ~-0 through six mnings .got two runs in the seventh and went ahead in the eighth. Paul Shuey ( 1-1) retired all four batters he faced in his first appear-ance SJnCC coming off the disabled list. Jackson was perfect in the ninth for his fifth save. "It's hcen kind of a strange season," satd Jackson, who has hcen moved into the closer's spot because Jose Mesa l• struggling. "We knew things would turn around for us. Things couldn 'I get much worsc.1' Cleveland Improved to 21 -20 and broke a first-place 11e with the Royals. But it 1s still the Indians' worst start after 41 games since 1993, when they were 16-25. "This team is so talented, 11 dnves you crazy to sep how we've played.'' Thome sold. So on the Indians' off-day Monday, Thome sat down with his father and watched a h1ghlight film of the Indians' 199SALpennaPtseason,in which they also won 27 games in their last at-bat. "When you walk into thts ballpark, you've got to be afmid to come here," Thome said ...That's what we want." The Royals got solo homers by Johnny pamon an~ Chili t;>avis, and an' outstanding pcrfonnance by rookie starter Glendon Rusch, taking a 30 lead into the seventh. "I feel bad for him," Royals manager Bob Boone said of hiS starter. "But.l feel worse for us not coming away with a win." Thome and Sandy Alomar start· ~d the seventh with singles to center and moved to second and third on a sacrilice bunt by Omar Vir.qucl. Gmsom, batting .200, made ·il 3-1 with a sacrifice ny, and Tony Fernandcz drove in Alomar w1th a single. A shaky Jeff Montgomery got out of the inning by sinking out Matt W•ll•lll!ls Jamie Walker (2-2), another rookic, started the eighth and gave up a single, homer and another single by Thome before he was taken out. • Julio Franco extended his hilling streak to 18 games wit~ a double in the lirst Rusch, a 22-ycar-old Jeft-hander, allowed eight h1ts m 6 113 mmngs. strikmg out SIX and walkmg one. Damon homered m the second oil ' Charles Nagy. who allowed 10 hits in 6 213 innings. Davis went deep in the fourth to make it 2-0, and Bip Roberts added a sactificc ny in the seventh. Notes: A new 495-seat section m the nght-field bleachers raised Jacobs Field's capacity to 43,863. The · crowd of 43,167 was Cleveland's I49th stra1ght sellout. ... Fmnco's career-best hitting streak was 22 games in 19881orCicveland. The Indians Improved to 2-13 when trmlmg after seven mnmgs .... Royals catcher M1ke MacFarlane, on the Dl with a swollen nght shoulder, could be act1vated thiS week; the team satd. ... NFL Hall of Farner J1m Brown threw out the lirst pit..:h .... The Roy· als are 15-3 when lcudtng after seven innings. Junior's got 20 homers in 44 games. Go ahead. do the math. It's only May, but it's hard not to think about Ken Griffey Jr. chasing Roger Mans. It's hard not to think about Griffey headmg mto the AllStar break wilh 35 homers. or starting September with 50. After all, he's on pace to hit more than 70. Griffey h1t No 20 Tuesday night with the type of shot we've come to expect from h1m - a no-doubtabout-it, 470-foot blast to right field . For some historical perspective, Mam got his 20th '" game 55 when he hit61 in 1961, and Babe Ru!h got No 20 in game 52 when he hit60 m 1927. " If there's anybody out there who can, he 's probably the guy," Anahetm's Ttm Salmon said. "He's one of those guys who, every ttme he gets up there, you go, 'Oh. man. I've just got a bad feeling here.' And there aren'ttoo many hitters like that." Salmon made some nmsc of h1s own Tuesday night, h1ttmg a i'hrccrun double in the eighth mmng to li'u the Angels to· an 11-9 wm over the Manners. Wtth the Angels tratling 9-8, Seattle reliever Greg McCarthy walked J1m Edmonds with one out in the eighth and was replaced by Josias Manzamllo (!J..I) Dave Hollins walked and J•m Leynlz reached when lhml baseman Russ DaviS was late trymg Ior a force play at second. loadmg the bases. Salmon drove u 2-2 pitch to the gap in left-center to make il 119. The VIctory was the Angels' eighth m ·mne games on th1s I0game homcstand, and the seventh time they've ralhcd from hchind Before the game, Griffey downplayed a pursuit of Maris "I don ' t think ahoul going up there and hilling a home run," he said. ''I'm Just trying to have fun. If it happens, it happens If h doesn't, it doesn't I mean, I'm 42 homers away nghl nnw. I can't gn up there thmkmg about h1ttmg home runs. What I've got to do " go up there thinkmg about what I can do to help this ballclub become bellcr." Elsewhere '" the American League, it was: Toronto 2, New Ynrk 0; Baltimore 4, Detroit 3; Mmnesota 4, M1lwaukec 3; Ch1cagn 10, Boston I; and Texas S, Oakland 3. Blue Jays 2, Yankees 0 At New York, Pat Hentgen. who edged Andy PCllllle for the AL Cy Young Award last year, barely beat him again by p1tchmg a live-hiller Hentgcn (5-I) extended hiS streak of consecutive innings without an earned run to 39. He won his fifth straight dcc1s1on wnh his leagueleading second shutout Pellitte (6-2) p1tched nearly as well, but was doomed by a shaky defense. Errors by first baseman Tino Martinez and seco11d baseman Mariano Duncan produced an unearned run m the sixth. A hard-hit grounder that got under Duncan's glove allowed another 111n to score m the eighth. Orioles 4, Tigers 3 • At Baltimore, Scott Kamien1ecki (3-2) took a one-hitter mto the eighth and the Ortoles scored four t1mes m the fifth for their founh straight win. Jesse Orosco got the la.•t out in the e1ghth and Randy Myers got three outs for his 14th save Omar Olivares (2-3) was the loser. Twins 4, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Scott Stahoviak homered and Mmnesota handed the Brewers their seventh stra1ghtloss Stahoviak homered for the second time in four games since coming off the DL. R~ek Aguilera, the Twms' fourth pitcher ol the c1ghth innmg, struck out three of four he faced for his c1ghth save Mmnesota took the lead in the sixth on Chuck Knoblauch's RBI single off Cal Eldred (4-5). Mike Trombley ( 1-0) p•cked up the wm. White Sox 10, Red Sox 1 At Ch1cago, Frank Thomas reached hase m hts lirst three plate • appearances, then Jell one short of Ted Wilhams' record I<If most consecutive times on hasc. Thomas doubled in the lirst oil' T1m Wakclicld ( 1-3), then walked in the third and fourlh to pull w1thm one ol Williams' record ol re"chmg in 16 consecuu ve plate appeamnccs, set1n 1957. Thomas ll1cd oulto center m the hfth. Ja~mc Navurrp (4-2) won his lOth consecuuvc decision against Boston. Chtcago ha.' won live stra•ght, wh1lc Boston has lost nme ol 10. Rangers 8, Atbledcs 3 At Arlington, Texas, Bill Ripken broke a fourth-mning tic with hiS lirst homer since June 5 ol last season. and Rusty Greer and Lee Stevens added two-run shots lor the Rangers. Bohhy Wilt (7-0) struggled early hulllcd the team record lor best start, set by J1m Kern tn 1979 and matched hy Jeff Russell in 19HK. Warren Newson set a career high wilh four hils for Texas . Ancl Prieto (3-3}ttK•k the loss. ------Sports briefs------..;.. Football KIRKLAND, Wash (AP) Free agent linebacker Joe Cam, commg off lour stra1ght ltHJ.tacklc sea.~ons w1th Ch1cago. stgncd a $1.6 m1lhon. two-year contract With the Seattle Scahawks. Golf DENHAM, Colin Montgomcrie dclcutcd countrymah and defending European champion Sam Torrance b and 4 in the sCimlinals, and then outplayed Italy's Costantmo Rocca 5 and 4 lo wm the Eumpean leg of the Andersen Consulting World Championship. • Indians defeat Royals 4-3 By KEN BERGER ond-half field goals, went6 minutes and '21 seconds without a basket in the final period. " I don't think it was a fatigue factor. They jusJ pushed us and made us tum the ball over," Heat guard Tim Hardaway said. Hardaway, who had sc~d 38 points in a Game 7 victory overthe Knicks, managed just 13 Tuesday night, missing 10 of 14 shots. The Bulls, especially Ron Harper, were able to stop Hardaway and con~in the Heat's pick-and-roll play in the second half, forcing the Heat into bad passes. Miami had four turnovers in one crucial three-minute stretch of the final quaner. "We weren't real aggressive, real forteful or real strong with the ball . They were slapping the ball out of our hands. We were jumping up in the air and throwmg the ball away," Hardaway said. And the Heat, especially Alonzo Mourning, who finished with 21 potnts and six blocks, were awful at the free throw line. . Mourning mtssed S-of-6 free throws in the final 2:20 and made only 7-of-15 for the game. As a team, the Heat were 15-of-30. "The most disappointing thing 1s knowing you outplayed a team for prelly much the whole game, knowmg that you outplayed them and worked hard tD establish yourself and establish the tempo ofthe game, and then in four mmutes let it slip away," Mournmg said. "It wasn't just the free throws. Everybody is going to look at thatwe got to make our free throws, we're professional athletes They're free throw(, that's why they're called lree. We got to take care of the basketball." Chtcago's Scouie Ptppen satd the Angels survive Griffey's 20th HR to defeat M's 11-9 IndianS... ~----~~------------~-------------~~~~--------(Contmued from Page 4J Reds get 7-4 win over Astros HOUSTON (AP) - All CurtiS Goodwm has to do to perform h1s best "to thmk the worst. "The secret IS me makmg myself thmk I'm hitting about . 100 or .150," sa1d Goodwm, who tted a carccr-h1gh wnh four hns as the Cincmnatt Reds beat the Houston Astros 7-4 on Tuesday n1ght. "I JUSt keep that m mmd and that way I never get too relaxed or thmk I'm domg too good. John Smiley (4-6) kept his unbeaten slnng agamst Houston mtact by scattcrmg eight hits in scven mnmgs. Smiley ha.' not lost to Houston since May 8, 1993, and IS S-0 m 10 games agamstthe Astrns smcc then. Goodwm has gone on a lear smcc commg up Irom lndiUnupnhs m late Apnl. He has hit safely in 10 of . the last IS games, gmng 18-for-43 (.419) m that span. His bunt smglc m the lirst inning helped the Reds build a 2-0 lead "I feel If I make myscllthmk I'm hitting. HKI, I'll slay lucuscd nn the ball und have .1 lot better at bats." The o.lly Sentinel• Pagel • • : 8y AICK GANO Meigs shu_ t s out Warren Local 15-0 in district semis Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Baseball shot that sounded funny because Ramirez was using a crucked hal. (See INDIANS on Page !i) AL standings W L bl. New York TMllltO ~ 'II :H7 6\ 442 101 \')() • 12' Knftlu Cily 20 21 19 21 , 19 22 -1M 47~ I I' 46J 2 ... IK 26 409 4': Mmnesotn We.-ern Plvbion .. 24 17 . 24 20 ~KS j45 I'· 17K 2'· 9 ~24 ' 22 20 ................ 17 2K Tuesday's scores K..I&U Cit' (Applcr ""ll at C'LEVf..LAND tHmhil<l' )··2l. 7.0~ r m T«onto (C1emenA 1-0) at N Y Ya~t­ Otkllnd (TtiJhcdcr 0-2) al Tcaa1 I .\5 p m. Sean!~ (Manl1ez 1·4) 11 Anahe1m tAnley 1-I), IO)~rm J I I 'I• •• •• Tbundlf'IIU!el -tOcodoll ~-~) 01 N.Y. Y - (WeU.-4-l). I mp.m. . . Kono11 Cll)' ........ :1-l) at CLEV£.. LAND('-1·2).tmpm. OUiaJMI CAdaml l ·!H AI Tcau laolll-3l.l:l$ p.m. i ' ' NLstandlap . . .-..- . =. . . . . . . . .Jf . .~. - II • ·- ........... '17 16 .6ll ' • ........ ,... 24 .$71 :"i'J"i L•1s An(l.dcs 21 19 ~K tJ~ ~ . . H 20 17 l:"i -IO'Ii l l' (Bur· I::!K "' a.. lJU r... 3·2). 1:0., CINCINNAT 1Mor100 1-41 01 HouMII:la(Rey.nt'kJ'+-1), K0..~ p_m Anjlc)cl (Park 2-2) al San 01c-'u (lim Worrtlll· ~). 10 35 p m Thu~'sgomes Cillomdo (Thom~~nn Q-2) nl &In fr.m· ~·•~o {Gnrd..- ~I). l J~ p m. Lt'IJ An,ekl (Non)() ~-2) at San Diefn IHamlllonl-1 ). 4.M p m NY Men (8. JaiCl 7·21 111 Ptnladel (lh•a {Schlllins 6-1), 7·VIi p m P111Jburah (Lu~kr 1· ,) 011 Mon1n:ul (i'c~z 4-J), 7 .15 p 111 OHSAApiJII COLUMBUS. Otno (AP) - How 1 Jlale paMI or coad~• raru Ohio hiJh J<hoolbol<boll -.a ialhc Rllh* ftnal poll for Tht Alaodated Prtn (by Ohio Hip Scboot Alhld.c "'· MK:iafion d1Y111on1, wifh nrsr•placc votes lftputllbcKI): DIYIIIonl ~:,..... ,,!)11-2 ............, ......~ :Z.Toledo Whl-t9)2l·2 ...... . 293 :1-Toledo Slln 11119- I. ......... ........:¥C) (~) l'ht ~")t" 1~·.~~.1 ~ al Utth K \() 1' 111 Thursday's llllll• 2111 J.UI 121'1 Yl Friday's Jtame Kl UMh !II HnuMnn H 10 1' m S~t~:ond 10: ll · Urh .&n~ 4::! 7~ Saturday '• R•me ll·Ct1l llu~n~u ll.:S .1It.'s .lit ll.Jmnkhn l7 lol lit~·)· Coshn~tun . JACKSON ll 11\-St ChiiUVI!h: ll 11 R&:lh;vut (1 J 20 IM· Norw&Mld lfl I'J Olc)-Avnn 1••1kc R1 ~ h · n"Mt~ltl r~~~~~~· 14 - IUiu Dhlslon Ill NHL playotTs . .72 19 16-LUCASVtLLE VALLEY I! Stmnd II: 11 -Vena~llrs ~ 12-LIIR· OOn Madnon Plam~ •2 D ·Granv1lle lM 14-i'lcw Lo..... )6 t~· BARNESVtlt.E 17 {lle)-JohMtown·Moaroc. MINFORD 11 19·Frankforl A~aa 12 20 (lle)-l.>ny Onkwood Sttub Ctllh II K..:~ . tllul INI Grcp, Norltm frum N,tshvdlc ur lhc kHI' AI l..cVHIC In Nnshv1llc li.I.VI.I ANI> INDIANS A }!r~'Ctl lu term~ Wtlh 01 1>.1vnl Ju sll~,;~ 1111 ,, Jour· ycnr culllm~,;t e•t..:m;Jnn lhrt iUllh 20CI2 01· An~n~.:un 1\~SCI\:1.1111111 OIMHin~'tl Molr'4UI~ Onsmm un ,, tl vc·y~ nr l.:lllllr.K:I t.'llh:nsmn lhruup,h 21)(12 Ill Juu llwmc on n 'hl\.'\!·yt!lll' ~·unun~l CliiCII~IC)n thruu~h 21WJI lind Nl lurcy l.uvulltt Ull U IIWIIIII'· lc.:1~tH! ~.:nnlr.tt.:t Wllh llull,lln ulll~ Anacr· BotBu~s On Cool Whit. Mount•fn lee Cre•na Freezers PICKENS DlmloniV & . 286 HARDWARE 2-0utllne ( ) 16-2 . .. 211 3-F•rpon H"""' Hri.. 01 ll-2. 227 -4-Cridcnvillc,.,.(6!20-l ..... 112 ~Til'l' Oly lldhcl (2) 22-4 . liH 6-......onoSt Weaddln(l)IR-1 ... . 19t 7-Ctn lltldlerallll6-l .. .. ....... m 8-Colu-t~l . ,. . , . IDl 9-l..eii"iotl\.2 . .. .. . . . . 11'1 I~MllbOII....,A<ad.tll 1:1-263 - I l l 11-T..- 62. tl-Cadiz I MASON, W.VA. :e(l)49 14-R-.. (1) II " • "' " KetlM lnllll· lllr~·..: ~nmcs ADOLPH'S DAIRV VALLEY· 9~ 9-PhunCityJunlllhnn Ahl'f t',l-7, I l.t•llit l'Hil:IHiO WHIII SDX I ~I 12M IO.P1:mb••Ylllc tioMwood 16-l ~· J:\..11<'1 BIISeball 1\mt'ri~:an :!Ol 197 lt.ll 7-Chl1hcolheUmnln(l)l~ -4 fl6 K-Andnver P)'fl;I·"UIIInl VaUey 17-4 Jllfl l"lncmn,llt K.ty K nqthl lor Transactions :Wl 2·0Md. lnt.ltan V:1llcy IM·5 l·Coklw:t&t.T {I I 19 4 . +Mnnon Rl\'t.'f Vullc.•y 11-l 'I-WELLSTON 19·< 6-FI'I!mont S1 Ju51:ph 16-4 :r.. I ·DcfiiBCCA~1te(l2121·1 ut Mmm• llOp m Hockey a.. 1-WHlmU~RSDURG<llJ22·l l>drull .11 Culur.ttlu 7 lOp m Mmnu Ill ChiL!II!!II K \() r 111 ~·H'"uiiiJDRusftll·~ 6-RryuniK· I . 'l-C.mtun Celli Cnth {"') 21·l H· M,Jryll•tllc IN·fl 9-G.dmll ltl-2 IO-Otmwa-Gh1n0tut' 15·~ . M 7 \0 Salunl11y's game ToniRht's Ramo 2"1K R 11 11~~r s Jllll SIL~j)CIItk•t.l unU lino:.: d hnn .m untli~dm~'Cimnuulll lnr •II· J:-111111-\ wnh umpnc Jerry l.:1y11C .lmllhrnw111!! ·• haSt! tlurln~ 11 11:·11"'-! 1111 Muy 17 I OS ANGI .U .S I>UIJGI.KS Ill"· llonctl ()I W IYik' Ktrhy lu l'np1c·A AI· tu1411Crquc ul the I'( I. Rc~ullcd 01 Hulle-r {'~,:d!Jnulrum 1\llmq•tcR~U..: 'i I I.OUIS ('AKIHNAI.S Pl,,~cll I HI' l ..uM.'C P.uulcrun IlK: l!'i·du)' dl•aMc\1 hM A~uv.11cil RHI' Ollnny Jlt~:ksc111 fmm 1hc 111111rcd list <~t:cr 'fhursday'•~~Kme Culnr.ltlu .11 Dctn111. 1 \() 1'111 l'lulntlclplu.l m NY Nallunall.t'a~ue Nl. No ~am"" tonight I0 Hnu~hMl 27l 21 · 1 1W Mt.um 71 l Frid11y's game Tuesday's ..,ore Ch•~·'lo\~' R1111ll ~ r s l.nc.ll 'I NBA playoffs ~n'-'~ Dl•lsion II Tuesda.y's store Plni01Uclrtnn fl N Y Ph11.11Jclrhm k:,ul~ !':Cnt.-s 2·1 Ba s ketball Yf:lyn,1lft-l M IU-DreM!cnln·Valley IM·1 ~'I Stcund Ill 11-Lukcwuud St Edw.1nl ,2 12-(\·nh.TVIIk: .13 1'·On M1M.:IIcr ll 14 G.1lh1way We~llnnd 11 f"'i -l"1n Sy~,;,mmrc 2M lfi·Mcnlnr 2l 1'7 - M<IJ~ P..:n) 11,1 JK.Wcslervtlk• N l'lj 19-Snlull 14 20 Urc .. Cm t:kll.•r, Sh;a~cr H1s 12 4-H umllnn ll.11.1tn L.1u1~ (IIC)-Li.'C~UfJ futrlh~h.l, M .II]IIM ~-"' "1 Tnday'spmes r~aullllt'-aruo• b-Hul.hnn IK·2 7·C!n Oak H•ll~ :u.~ 1(. 'r'uu Ho,vdn~m 20-4 I·Cnl WnUt.-mm H) 22·2 2-T1pr 01~ Tirrt.~nnot.' 11 21 · 1 l-H..:hmn l..a~~wnnd t1t 22-2 Snn Diego 7 Lts AnJt'le!! 1 Snn Fmnc1~'""' h. ('nlnmdo l !..All ' 216 Ium Tuosday'sS<ores U I~ C!n Sumnvl Cuun1ry Da)' {2) 111 lfl-Cnl H.1rllcy (I) 2"i 17-0II.tw.&J1db IH IH-MmM~:r 14 19 -St H~:nry 10 20 2~ 4-Canlon GlenOuk (4) 1"1:·2 ~Viwk1lm 8u1lt.-r (2) 21 -1 H Flunda 6 N Y Mt..•u :i Alillnln4. Munlrcul 2 Sl Loots 1 Pilllt'tur~h I t'INCINNATI7, Houslnn4 PhUtu.kllptua 1, Clm:uttn Cuh5 2 l.4:11et' at M1lwauka: (S...IAil-0~ ' 17 (Rutter 1-0). J .l!! p n1 NY MdJ (Cinrk 4-2) at Ronda (A kefl(RottrJJ..I), 7l,p.m Boaton (Hammoad 1·2) at CblctiJO Wlme Sox (Drahllt 2-J), &.M p m. I 2:"i Phtlniklphm (RRmOI 0·0) nl Ch1cu,:n Cuh1 (F~lslt..., .a..J). 2 20 p m Colorado <Rnz l-4) a1 S:m Fr.mcuu.:11 · "' Detmh (J 'Tltotlwoo .J-.2) a1 Balunxtre ~ CEricboa1·U, l ;O!( p m · ·'•' ' S•.n Frun~;llll:n Pn111burgh (Con.lovu 1-)) ut St (M~Dona~4-1),1 : Upm ' Wnttm Dl¥1flion tAtun Bertt:s ,\-4), I 1:i J'l m Today'• pmos 2· ~) H Mnnlre:t.l (Bulhn,.cr 2-.l) 111 Allnnlll Anahftm II. Sc:«tte lt.\ (Aidrtd 7 IM.Idduk4-l) IIOpm CLEVELANIJ4 K:tnllti!ICIIY \ Toronl:o2. NY Ynn~~~~ 0 Rulli~ 4, Delm1t l Ch"'tlJil Whnt'Su!l 10. Rmtun I Mtmk!!loln 4. M1lwaukL-e l TeAIII R. Onkland 1 Minnc~U«n H ll '. I 4 Colnmt.lo . San llic'-'' ~12 Milwaukee .. . . .. ' ', l9~ Gil CLEVELAND .. 21 20 ctn~:~t~o tI ••l Fntlll'lllnllcJ 2991 Rt. 160 446-6620 l:foller F..U, ........_, • J . h90 19 c...Ntotot.lue ~ AVAILABLE AT: 2~ . ll 19 Detroil .... . , .....,19 24 Ba~tlnn 16 2<11i ·~ "i21 •, Ballimcwe .. . .19 I' (SPECIAL!·· A drug that isex.citin researchers in the treatment of pain has been formulatedintoanewproduct known as" Arti1ur !tis "and is • being called a "Medicu/ M~rucle"by some. in thetreatmentofdebilitatin conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism. painful muscle aches, ·oint aches. simple backache. bruises, and more. 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I • The o.lly 81 tiiMI Ponw'oy •_llldDIIport, Ohio ~ Flyers record 6-3 Iwin over Rangers ~. in Eastern finals . : By MARGARET ULLARD : NEW YORK (AP) - Today's ~ schedule, 11ecording to the bl~ek­ ·: board in the New York Rangers ' locker room, is "Rest and recovery." ~ It doesn't mention anything about .• Eric Lindros, and maybe it should: : The IIIIISsive Flyer captain was as • much a problem for the Rangers as ~- their injury-riddled ·lineup in ·: Philadelphia's 6-3 victory· Thesday. • night. ~ Lindros scored his first playoff ~: hat trick as the Flyers held New York t scorefess through two periods, then : quickly came back from two ties in ~- the third to take a 2- I' lead in the ·.: best-of-seven Eastern Conference ·: finals. .•- "It was pretty similar to what · :.~ happened in Game 2 in our building . · ·when they would jump· ahead by a :_ couple of goals and we would come J back," Lindros said. "Once we went ·;;, ~.by two again, we ran out of ~.... ume. . · ·· What was markedly different was •. the way Lindros behaved. While New York's shadows had driven him •• to penalties in the series' first two •• games and suspension late in the reg{ ular season, he kept his composure ~ Thesday and helped his teammates r do the same. : "It is a time that, with some ; young guys in particular, you could ; start to fall apart a little bit, but Eric • is talking on the bench, then goes out • and gives us some big shifts and ~ helps us get our feet back under us .t;..again," Flyers coach Terry Mun'ay • said.- "It is just another example of : the maturity that he is starting to • : show as a player.. " ; Lindros said stricter officiating helped. • "We were warned before the game and told that the first incident was going to be called," he said. "When that occurs and someone is in the box, you get an opportunity to go in on the power play, it makes it • a lot easier to turn the other cheek." ~ • ·The Rangers, their thin lineup ! padded wiih little-used players and min~r league call-ups, played a predictably ·disorganized game in the .:;.first half of the evening. They hope . the break before· Game 4 on Friday will help. · "With the two days' rest, we can '! regroup and get our defense back on its feet and come back with some : forwards and get a good practict under c,>ur belt," coach Colin Camp- bell said. New York, with four important forwards already on the injuted list, . lost substitute Ken Gemander to a concussion ~arely two ll)inutes into the game. Defenseman Alexander Karpovtsev, a regular Lindros foil, is in Russia because his mother died. And Norris Trophy candidate Brian Leetch was noticeably less effective with a sprained wrist. The Flyers took advantage of · New York's flaws · and their own tightened defense to hold a Z-0 lead after two periods. After the Rangers twice tied it in the third period, the Flyers regained controL "We came back. We could have won," Campbell said. "We got' real sloppy. They got the breaks and they scored. We should have sat back and waited when we tied it 3-3. We got a little bii loose, and that's not our style in the playoffs." Wayne Gretzky tied the game 33 at 14:21 of the third, but Trent Klatt beat Mike Richter on a two-on-one with Shjon Podein. putting Philadelphia ahead 4c3 just 38 seconds later. Rod Brind'Amour made it 5-3 on a breakaway with about three minutes remaining, and Lindros' hat trick goal came with 37 seconds left. Russ Courtmill made it 2-1just 43 seconds into the period on a slap shot through Ron Hextall's pads. He tied the game 2-::! at 4:02, tapping in a pass from Luc Robitaille that bounced off two Flyers to Courtnall ·on the open right side of the Philadelphia net. · . · "It was exciting there a little 'bit to get backjnto the game and to contribute. Then to turn around and be back behind the eight-ball again, that was tough. "·Courtnall said. Lindros gave the Flyers the lead again by firing John LeClair's pass from. the high slot past Richter at 6:45 of the third. "Once we tied it· at 2, it was important to just settle it down," Richter said. "We did a great job coming back. We didn't finish the job by keeping the lead." The Flyers went up 2-0 in the lirst period, outshooting New York 12-5. Lindros scored his tirst at 7:43, faking Richter .out of the right side of his goal and sweeping around the back to tuck the puck in the other side. ·Just over 7 112 minutes later, Richter lost his stick and was unable to stop a Petr Svoboda slap shot that · _ ~ent through his pads. tSospiri stands - ~ among 13 first-time :Indy 500 drivers • RAY KNIGHT NL slaps Knight with three-game· .suspension . By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Ray Knight considers his three· game -suspension excessive.' The umpires' union thinks he deserves worse. Knight sat ·out the Cincinnati Reds' 7·4 victory Thesday night iii Houston, the first of three games he will miss as a result of his dirt-kicking, base-throwing outburst last weekend. . National League ptesident Len Coleman also fined Knight an undisclosed ·amount Thesday for his second on-field blowup in 17 days. Knight is th~ first major league manager to be suspended since 1995. Umpire Jerr¥ Layne warned Knight about bumping and spitting while the manager argued a call last Saturday during a 6-2 loss to San ' Diego. On~e ejected, Knight kicked dirt on third base, uprooted it and threw it down. · ''I think it's excessive," Knight told WLW-AM, the team 's flagship radio station, late Tuesday. "They said it was because I bumped him and ... while I was tal~ing to him, I spit on him. I didn't (purposely) spit on the man. That's ridiculous. "I don't mind paying a $10,000 fine, but let me stay with my ballclub. The worst thing in the world is Ill suspend me and >get me away from my team. It hurts me, it crushes me." Umpires' have been waiting to see how baseball deals with players and managers who act up this season. They've taken a tougher stance since Roberto Alomar purposely spit on umpire John Hirschbeck last September and got a five-game suspension. Pat Campbell, associate counsel of the umpires association, was pleased that Knight got a suspension, but thought it should have been more . ByRONSIRAK FORT WOR1ll, Texas (AP) Tiger Woods and Fuzzy Zoeller agree on one thing about Zoeller's . racially insensitive remarks at the Masters: Maybe golf can benefit from the controversy. "Over time I think we will all see that it's an incident that was good for golf," Woodk said Tuesday after he met with Zoeller for the first titne since the remarks last month. ".It will take some time to unders.tand it,'' he added. The pair met briefly at Colonial Country Club, site of this week's tournament, in a get-together. arranged, in part, by the PGA Tour. "We have a responsibility as profess_ionals to tum this into a positive," Zoeller said. "We've got the doors open now . ... Let's joke about it.' ~ Zoeller said at the time that his statement that Woods should not serve fried chicken and collard greens in the Masters champions dinner was a joke. :" The only thing I'm upset about is thl!l I .~ad to buy his lunch," Zoeller said, again trying to play the incident for a laugh. Though Woods Sl\id, ."Now it's done. it's over," an . undercurrent could be felt beneath his words. "I've had a lot worse that this," he said. "Hopefully, I won't have a situation like this again, but that is highly unlikely." Woods, an Asian black in a overwhelmingly white professional game, said he was not surprised a situation like this came up. · Woods last week said he was dis- · turbed that Zoeller walked away . after saying the fried chicken remark, then turned and added, "and collard greens, or whatever it is they serve. " He remained upset by it aticr their talk. "I have a problem with anyone saying it in that tone," Woods said after the meeting. Woods said the meeting lasted 20 minutes and Zoeller placed it at ·12 minutes. "Fu1.zy and I had a nice lunch and a ni.:c conversation an!! I found out some things I needed to know," Woods. "Now I understand he was com in~ from." By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY · WA~HINOTON - PaleOntologists in Argentina have disc:oveted a 7-!001-long, fleet-footed meat-eating dinosaur dill is the most bird-like ever seen. · Its unusual arms, which could nap like wings, and a bird-like pelvis offer the strongest proof so far that birds evo!ved from dinoS;&urs, ~ltperts reported Tuesday at the Nattonal Geographic Soc1ety, which funded ~he excavation. Because of the features, the new dinosaur rePt-esents an intermediate stage of evolution between dinosaurs · and the oldest known· bird, ~d paleont.ologist Fernando Novas of the Musco Argentino de Ciencias Naturales in Buenos Aires. The predator existed at the same time 8s birds, but it was a living relic, a member of the missing dinosaur line · that led io birds, Novas said. "The link isn't missing now. We found it." · 1be discovery, to be rejlorted in Thursday's Nature, should settle any debate over whether birds and ·dinosaurs were related, said Hans-Dieter Sues, curator of the Royal Museum of Ontario and a member of the society's research and exploration committee. Most paleontologists believe birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs. A few still believe they evolved separately. ' Novas and colleague Pablo Puerta ·named the dinosaur Unenlagia comaheunsis, which means "halfbird from ndnliwesl Patagonia" where it was found. Unenlagia was 4 feet tall at the hip and had long slender legs. It was prol)ably as fast as a modem ostrich. rolovas said the forelimbs folded like wings and were probably extended for balance while running and jump- . ing in the same way a surfer or skater uses his or he! arms. Unenlagiil's shoulder sockets also pointed to the side like bird wings. Its pelvis and hind limbs are similar to Archaeopteryx, the feather-covered, chicken-like dinosaur 1hat is the oldest known bird. Novas found a total of about 20 bone fragments on a sandy hillside . Geological dating of the sediments suggest it is 90 million years old. Archaeopteryx lived 145 million years ago. no••••u •••••ythra s....., IAM-IOPM 291 SICOND ST. WI RESEIVI liE RIGHI 10 LIMIT QUAIIIIIES PRICES GOOD IHIU SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1997 outhit their titanium ·drivers' by 25 and SO yards YALESVILLE,' CT- And you thought steel. and titanium were tough. Well, steel and .titanium can't penetrate an armor-plated . tank or sink a warship. Tn pierce their defenses the military had Ill · make so(!lething sn powerful it had to keep it secret ... so powerful thai 1mce it waS' declassified. srime innovative company would surely · apply it to the face of a golf club to add distance. One has and h doesn't bode well for .golfs curr~nl state-ofthe-art metal, titanium. A well-known professiortal outhit his own titanium driver with the new club by 25 yards. Antither Tour pmfessional outhit his titanium driver by almost 50 yards! The new driver is the creation nf .a former Naval Ordnance engineer whil used to apply the material to the tips nf tnrpcdt~es. .and a small golf company in Connectkut. Together. they have DR. PEPPER. CRUSH, 7 UP l 12 PI 12 OZ CANS $ CHIPS 140Z. CHICKEN LEG . uarters••• ;:~ ••••••• 3 c............~~111111111111111!"-1 STOKELEY VEGETABLES weeks ago." Zoeller's remarks were broadcast by CNN the Sunday after the Mas· tcrs and Zoeller apologized ·the next day . .Woods accepted the apology four days later in a statement faxed to news organizations. Several golf insiders, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there is resentment in the locker room that Woods waited so long to accept the apology of Zoeller, a well-liked, 20year veteran of the tour. "I wouldn't say resentment," Woods said, acknowledging some tension . "They just questioqed it. I just told them I was brought into it, . I didn't start it. I just want to play WE HAZ JAZZ. ·TheM fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Riverview School In Reedsville play alavea, hoboes and jazz alngers In the production of "We Haz Jazz, •, to be performed for the public on Thl!rsclay avanlng, at 7 p.m •. They are, front, 1-r, Steven Dillon, Holly Roaa and Emily Brock, Middle, l·r, are A.J. Tolliver, Brittany Tolliver an!! JanHar Chadwell. Back, l·r, are Christie Barber, Kelly Chevalier and JessiCll Barber. LIMIT 12 PLEASE VAN.CAMP . PORK& ... BEANS 16 o.z. golf. " byMikeHensen nium . This makes off-center shots far le~s likely In honk nr slic~. and allows ·a goud golf~r to draw and fade t~e ball with more control. I wa!Chcd a top Tour pmf~ssiunal test the club m 2Lml LAYS Ex-Navy en~ineer puts · armor-pierczng material on a driver. Outguns . . steel and titanium on dista'-'----'nce. PGA professionals" RC COLA PRODUCTS: ...---Riverview production'O:~- Zoeller, who tried at least twice to speak with Woods previously hut did not have his calls returned , said he w'as relieved to tinnily have met with him. "I did do apologies. I told him I meant no harm by it," sai~ Zoeller, when asked if the "whatever it is they serve" remark came up . "I'm relieved," Zoeller said. "It's over. I thought it was over three GOLFING NEWS .Potatoes••••~···· · .....____.: ;.,. COCA CO PEPSI COLA with the Condor Armor-Pierce. Imagine than>n TV. Titanium dri- · vers would be history bel'ore he changed shoes, e~pccially at Condor Armor-Pierce's priCe." The once-. t CT-20 is r-~------~--~~~ • ' $4'' ·•. PRODUC:TS~ 2 LITER UMIT ONE PLEASE $5.49 ADDmONAL PURCHASE .'· CAT AND MICE • "The Mica from Outer Space" will be praaentad · by primary students at Rlvervlaw School Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Jesalca Adams and Jackie Smith. BICk. 1-r, ere Hannah Pratt, Craig Hensley, Jake Gillilan a"" Slxtil Grader Abbl Thompson, who ptayi the cit 11'1 the.P,ogr1111. Back row, 1-r, are Cttarlea Wilson, Shawn Reed, Tiffany Smith and Joey Dalley. Performances for Cheater and Tuppare Plains Elementary Schools are schedulacl for Wedneaday and Thursday mornings. The playa are under the direction of Vocal M,uslc Teacher Suean Parsons. · .. •, ; C N TOILET TISSUE. . Ont:t·SKrtl t'T-10 is usod on shells to ptnetratt tanks and to withstand htat on ,...entry. It is t~~:k• as hard a.•111ttl, 'Stomp' just the start of funk-rap gospel a PGA Tournament. Hei't:'s what backed up by a' stainless steel he told me. head the same size as a titanium "I'm hitting the ball 10 yards driver <250 cc's) for maximum past my driver and mntrolling it forgiveness. To maximize clublike a five-iron. You sec all . my head speed it comes with a cumpctit<H'S smiling at me? Th<tt's 45-inch graphite shaft, or a new notadmimtiun. It's worry." big butt Turbo/Tip''"' graphite The . company·~ Research shall w11h ~xtra ~~o~eight in the tip. Director ~xplained t~e club this You can test the Condor way .. , Armor-Pierce for 30 days by "It 's basic ·physics: The harder callmg 1-1100·2115·39011 any time "The harder it's hit, the you hit a ball. the farther it goes, or day or faxing 1-203-2114· farther it goes." and Condor'' Armor-'Piercc (the 1623. Or you can send your adapted it to the hilling surface of club's name) clobbers a ball like · name, address and check (or cc a steel driver. They say their a battering ram'. II not only number and ·expiration date) to adaptation is proprieiary and a launches it farther down range NGC Golf (Dept. TCN·143); 60 than any thing else on the mar- Church St .. Yalesville, CT patent has been applied for. · . All the company will say is ket, its CT-20 face .reduces a 06492 . The club ·cost only that the new metal is a sort of ball 's ·m)rmal spin rate. A lower $121J;(XJ (a fractit>n of the cost of ceramic titanium, ceramic for spin rate keeps the ball flying titanium clubs) and you can add hardness and titanium for longer and at a lowertrajectory the 3 and 5.-woods for only · $1 OIJ .OO each. Add $20.00 to . strength and lightness. The for a longer roll. "Condor ·Armor-Pierce also , these prices for the new material - called CT-20 - is reduces abnormal spins that · TurboTip (big butt) shllft. twice as hard as steel and 70% harder than titanium. ·It whacks cause oft:-center shots to hook Shipping is only $10.00 no mal· a ball with such force that at and slice. That's why he's out- ter. how large your order. Specify hitting his titanium driver by regular or st.i ff flex, men's or clubhead speeds of 120 MPH the level of longball champs - 30 yards and controlling 300- . ladies'. when you order. Rightthe new club split the cover on yards shots like a five-iron. It's handed. only. There's a 30-day a pleasure to watch, isn't it'! · money back guarantee, if the · some balls. "You know who he is'! (I Said 1 clubs are returned undam!lled. · CT-20 ·atso increases a did.) He loves the club. I wish hi: Oh, yes. If you swini at 120 golfer's accuracy by ·holding the weren'ltied up with a big compa· MPH, take some extra balls. 1.' ball on the face of the club four times longer than sjeel and tita- ny. He would shoot in the 50's Ollool 1117 1alol41 r ' • Woods & Zoeller resolve rem·ark issues on eve of tournament ' • . This week is fan appreciation ent; Lonnie Darst of Rutland hal This week,uocher Jru1 nicht of niaht at the local track. and general been impressive at the track. Dantin r~eina is on tap at Skyline Speedway ncar Stewut, where the winaed out- admission is only $8.00. Kick-off the only the second sprint car racer of law Super Sprints have made a Memorial Da)' weekend in a big way modem times in Meigs County. The best crowd of the year at Skyreturn in plnll style. and make plans to attend. The . ~00-honepower, 1,200· Additionally, great stock car line saw nearly 100 cars in four pound rockets are the most powerful action is on the racing card, includ· exciting divisions compete for the winners share of the purse. Again, land !~lachine per pound know to ing outlaw steel blook late models. many of the top names. in .the Midmankind. Because of the exlnlvagant Last week, after over a month of guaranteed purse, ·some or the best bad weather, the sun sbined bright- west turned out for · the well-bolnames in Midwest Sprint car racing · ly on Lou Hubbard's Skyl)ne Speed- .stered Super Sprint purse, some of have been on hand eaeil week at way. When the dew .had settled on which are preparing for the Friday· Skyline. These high-flyers have the beautiful Skyline speedplant, night June 6th Coca-Cola Classic, turned the 3/8 mile track near the 1(}. news of some of the finest racing in $3,000 to win Sprint .Car extravasecond mark, an average speed of tbe Midwest hit the airwaves as Ron· ganza. . nie Myers pulled of a hite race pass For an action-packed night of nearly 132 miles per hour. Ronnie Myers and Tracy Hoover to bring Pete Smith's West Virginia clean, family fun and excitement, or put on a side show of full course Sprinter home first in a wild super a night in the cool spring air and wheelie-stands during last week's sprint A -Main, Lerpy Ferguson relaxation, come to the new Skyline action, much to the deligt of the claimed an eKciting Late Model Speedway, located on County Road crowd. main,' Middleport's George Adkins 53 between Athens and Coolville, off Of course, when these winged took the Pure StOCk win, and Ronald U.S: 50. Warm' ups are at 6:30 p.m. warriors get a little too agressive, the Harris claimed the Four-Cylinder an~ racing is at 7 p.m. each Friday. high speeds have resulted in some feature. Gates open at 5:30. devastating accidents. Strict safety Myers, ·who has Meig~ County A 14" cooler limit is in oiTecl. requirments, however, have left the connections. is the cousin of former · Super Sprints, Late Models, Pure drivers in check and out of imminent Eastern sports stars Jimmy Caldwell Stocks and Four-Cylinder.; will be on peril. and Jeff Caldwell. Another local tal- the menu. sev.ere. "It sends some kind of signal that this is not going to be. tolerated, " Campbell said. "I would say that · we're happy that he's suspended, hut • It's very difficult to win races with I don't know that three games is ; ·.By HANK LOWENKRON enough for doing something . like • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Italian some of the teams," Sospiri said. "In that. I don't know if it sends a strong Vincenzo Sospiri didn't expect to be America, you can come with a enough signal. · ~ in Sunday's Indianapolis 500, let decent team and show what you can "I understand that this is not Alo; alone starting on the front row. do ... mar 11, but' I think that in the past ., · That all changed in March when The Indy rookies arc no strangers even the unintentional bumpings ; the 3(}.year-old read in a newspaper to racing, having competed in a wide have been treated m~~re severely than : that the Lola Formula One team he array of competitions ranging from three·games ... : was driving for had decided to ter- go-karts to midget and sprint cars to · The National League did not sin: minate its program. Formula One. They come from vast• "It was a big shock, a much big ly different backgrounds. represent - gle out any aspect of Knight's behav· ior in assessing the penalty. • shot because I found out from the ing six countries. and many levels of "We're basically saying it was • newspaper," Sospiri said. "They education and wealth. Jack Miller, who will stan in the inappropriate behavior, which ! hadn't even infOrmed me that they mii:ldlc of the sixth row. was a den- includes the full range of Ray's : were going to quit. It wasn't very tis! until the lure of racmg became behavior," leagpe spokeswoman : nice. but you have to get used to Katy Feeney said. :"these things in Formula One and in too strong to ignore. Tyee Carlson, staning in the midFeeney said Layne reported to the • motor racing." die · o f the ninth row, was raised withleague that Knight "sprayed" him ; Sospiri wasn't without a ride for in 1 o minutes of the Indianapolis . with spit accidentally while arguing. ·: long. Andy Evans, owner of Team "He got pretty close. H'c didn't • Scandia, called him one day after Motor Speedway and became bitten by the excitement of the race as a charge him, " Feeney said. "It was; Lola's announcement. . . n't a spitting incident." : "Evans was very quick to call youth. Affonso Giaffonc of Brazil is -flu- · Knight was unavailable for com•.me. I had some other phone calls lat. ment at the team's hotel in Houston ·:er on, but I had already decided,'' ent in Portuguese, English and Span- when the suspension was announced. ;; Sospiri said of his decision to come ishRohhi~ Groff followed his older ·· Ga., He returned to his home in Alhany, >to Indianapolis. and did nm return .a telephone ~ Sospiri is one of 13 drivers in the brother Mike, also in Sunday's line- message. • 35-car field who will be starting their up, into the sport. · Batting coach Dennis Menke will ~ first Indy 500. · . Carlson, the youngest rookie at run the team in Knight's absence. ' Sospiri received $5,000 on Tues- 27; began his racing career on a hike Knight can return for a home game· · . ~ay in recognition of being the at age 12. Saturday against the Chicago Cubs. ~fastest rookie qualifier. He'll begin Fourteen-time World of Outlaws Knight i~ the first major 'lcaguc .1he race on the outside of the front sprint car champioll Steve Kinser is IIUlnagcr suspended since September ::row after averaging 216,822 mph for the oldest newcomer at 41 . 1995, when the Reds' Davey John~his four-lap qualification run. All of them were recognized' son and Houston's Terry Collins got • Sospiri, who now lives in Mona- Tuesday at the traditional "Fastest two games apiece for a series o( ; co, beaan racing karts in 1981 and Rookie" luncheon. · · brawls between their learns. ' :;.. mainly driven in the international While Sospiri and·Billy Boat arc "I've always supported Len Cole· ;pormula 3QO(l series since '1991. He making their first start, their learns man." Reds general manager Jim ~lans to continue with the IRL this arc loaded with open-wheel fillCing Bowden said. "I thi_nk he's a l!reat ::Year, although a return to Formula experience. leader for the National League. I sup:one is still on his mind. Sospiri has Dick Simon, who port the decisions he makes on ; "I still have to prove myself in started the race 17 times and behalf of the' league." :formula One," he said. "I haven't remained active as an owner, team . Knight's outburst Saturday result~ the chance to prove what I could manager and· engineer since his ed in his second ejection in 17 days. retirement in 1989, on his team. ~ in Formula Oilc. Now I'm conHe 'also was thrown out of a game ~naon the IRLseriesiOOperBoat, 31. arrived here this month May . I ·by· umpire Wally Bell for lent; and to get the best out of it. ... without a ride after a career th~t · arguing a ball-and-strike , call. He 2>nce I've done that, we can talk included a U.S. Auto Club-f'I'Cord II · rubbed his foot, hand and cap across )bout something cl~e." straight midget victories in 1995: home plate before Ieavins. drawing He'll be making his firstiRL start for : Solpiri and the other 12 rookies a fine f.rom Coleman. II'CI optimistic they can be successful f~>Ur-time Indy SOO winner AJ. Foyt, Asked if the suspension resulted ; . the 2·yew-old IRL circuit. now a car owner after r~eing at Indy in part because it was a second .. ·"Formula OM. you have one or a record 35 consecutive years •. offense, Feeney said, "That didn't '-o 1111111 dill can win races. The -"I've got plenty of experience on help his case. But each situation is my team," Boat said Thesday. . • .of~ Me jult there 10 show up. judged basically on its own merits.'' The Dally Sentinel • P~ge 7 New predator 'missing link' between dinosaurs, birds Skyline Speedway set to race winged outlaw Soper Sprints ' Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio WedUIHy, lilly 21,1117 Weclneedlly, lilY 21, 1117 By STEVE JONES USA TODAY At the start· of God's Property's "Stomp." Kirk ·.Franklin intones, "for those of you who think· gospel music has gone too far. or.that we've gotten too radical' · with our message, I've got news for you. You haven't seen nothing yet."· · . . There certainly has ra[ely been a gospel tunc that hilS sparked. as much attention on main~tream radio as . "Stomp," a soaring. funk-drenched pratse song that features a rap from Salt-N-Pepa's Cheryl James an(J a riff from Funkadelic's classic "One ·Nation Under a Groove." In its 'fourth week out, "Stomp" has ·shot up to No. J9 on Billboard's R-and-B airplay chart even though it isft in record stores. It has 'already surpassed Franklin's debut hit, "Why We Sing," which peaked on the chart at . No.28 in 1995. The song can be found on "God's Property From Kirk Franklin's Nit Nation," out Tuesday, as the first release from B-Rite Records, a gospel joint. venture between Inter· scope and Claude Lataillade... He's the husband of GolpoCentric owner Vicki Mack :Lataillade. . 'wh!l helped tum Ft'lnklin into a multi platinum ~ist Claude says Interscopc's clout i!l tbe mamstream .marketplace allows B-Rite to reach its targeted urban youth audience in a way gospel labels usually can't. ·That Intencope' also distributes sangsta rap and hard· edge-ioclc records wu not a problem. ''When you look at the landscape, all the major com· panies have put out ne1ative music, but we wan~ a venlllre with IOIIICOIIC who believed in what we were • • " doing," he says. lnterscope president Jimmy Iovine says he believes that gospel and inspirational music arc about to move · irito the mainstream much like country music did more than 20 years ago, and that B-Rite has the right team in place to be consistent hitmakcrs . . ''We like taking genres of music that arc unique to the commercial market and investing in something that most people wouldn't on first sight." Iovine says. "We arc going to b,ack them_in _.a way gospel music has never been backed before." ·lnterscopc's savvy .in .getting "Stomp" .on mainstream radio has also boosted interest In the album at religious outlets, says Word Records president KOiana Lundy. "If early indications are true, the cKcitement for product that hasn 't even been released is like none I've seen in the 25 years I've been working Lundy says. "We are already getting calls from accourlll wanting to up their orders." Vicki says "Stomp" is an el(tcnsion of songs by artists like Franklin, Hezekiah Walker and John P. Kce, who've been fusing gospc;l messages with strong R-andB beats for some time. . The lnter.;copc connection helps B-Rite go .beyond marketing limitations often placed on gosJ)el music. "Our mission ha5 been to effect change - not by saying what you're doing is wrong. but by coming out with music that is competitive, and it's in your face, and yOII have to deal with it the way you deal with eve_ry- ' Chlng_else.': ., •• " 4ROLL 99C AUNT JANES:. HAMBURGER CHIPS •• 32·0Z. c Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super. Value ssoo Free Cash · Stop In The Store For Details 1187 �P-a- I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Ulddl1pat1, ONo · The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 \Yednelday, May 21,1897 Wednn I ;, Hay 21, 1187 .Two half relatio:nships don't make one·good one Ann Landers I'JIIIS, 1..o1 Anscks ,TlMC!I S)'Niic:w Md Cn.·· lliolO. S,-.dica~e. .. . Qy ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: Th js letter is in response to " His Wife in fV!aryland," who complained . about the Other Woman. I am one of those socalled " homewreckers." I am a married woman, and the man I was involved with was also married. Our affair was discovered, and though Vi• still loved one another, we chose to end it and stay with our spouses. An affair. doesn' t just happen . It Here's one more oo' lhe subject: Dear Ann Landers! How aboul' givina the Other .Woman a voice? I' m sick of readina leuen from wives who whine ahout'their lousy husbands and what liums they are as dads. If these women aren't happy. why $tay married? A victim d.oesn 't ·make a good role model ror her children. I was once a wife, but I'm much h4ppier being the Other Woman. I'm no beauty, but I'm never at a loss for companionship. I travel 'with my lover, and he buys nie gifts and treats · me like royalty. Why? Because I make him feel like a king. I never bring my problems to him, lhere arc no kids yelling in my home, pnd he has no responsibility is a symptom of problems i.n lhe her to beain with. Matriages CAN marriage. When your needs are survive' an affair. 11le keys are forbeing met outside the relalionship, it giveness, re.collllllilllient and comis easy to find fault with your wife or munication. It'~ along, hard process husband. 11le fact retnains, however. but well worth lhe effon. Finally, for all those married peothat two half relationships are a lot less satisfying than one wholly com- ple who are contemplating an affair, I urge you to focus on your marmitted one. "Maryland" is obviously .unhap- riage. If it is absolutely beyond py in her marriage, and she needs to ·repair, end it before becoming work on what is wrong and try to fix involved 'with someone else. You it. Focu•ing all the blame on the will save yourself a lot of heWche. " homewrecker " is no solution. The short-term pleasure ·is n01 wonh There is a .reason her husband. who the long-term pain. -- Lived and , fools around, cont.inues to come Learned in Oregon · Dear Oregon: You can't beat wis. · home to her. The wife always has a distinct advantage over lhe Other dom born of experience. Thank you Woman. It is every homewreckcrs for a splendid response. Your hQnfear that the wife will spark the pas- csty and clear-eyed conclusions sion that made her husband marry were refreshing. here, only pleasure. A real man would be home helpina with his children, milling love to the woman who blessed him with thOse kids. If his wife thinks I'm waitina for him to lea1 her, she's mistaken. I don't want any commitmenu from a man who obviously .can't keep them. These unhappy wives need io lay down the law. If women ' dido 't put up with such lousy treatment. fewer men would be ·dishing it. ,!!Ill· Most · men cheat because thcJt can get away witll it. If they thought for a minute that their il.(ives would leave them, they 'd stop horsing around. When are lhose wives ·going to stan enjoying their lives instead of sitting home alone and whining? I -- say, 1ive the men an ultiiiiiiUIII~ If it works and lhe man cheatin1, the wife wins. If be coati- 10 sneelc around, she hun't Jolt a thiaa by throwins him 0111. Ia faet, she' ll · act back her ~elr..Csteem, her ~hil­ dren:s respect and alai more. - His. Lover in Albany, N.Y. · Dear Albany : You have given the wife JOfDC good advice. Here's some for you: Dump that married man-and find someone you qm build a life with. The road you aro traveling leads nowhere. He 'II use you as Ions as be can. Wake up, .and bail ou1 st., OPEN , Reaular Hours On Memorial Day . Monday, May 26th. now. Send questloou toAIUI iAnden, Cnaton Synd!aate; 5777 W. Cea· · tury Blvd., Suite 700, LCII Anples. Calif. 90045 ' '' Fashion:· H· u sh Puppies that Senior ·King and Queen make you wann,a ·S·hout! . . . By HEIDI KNAPP RINELLA Fort Myers NeW1-Presa and RICK BLANCHARD The Detroit NeWs Back when we were in high school, nerds with names like Earl and Wayne wore Hush Puppies with lhcir pocket protectors. The rest of us snickered. No longer. -. Earl and Wayne arc somewhere making money bigtime and Hush Puppies - those safe, beige or gray crepe-soled, soft suede shcics arc shouting out loud. ·'Ellen" star .Ellen DeGCncres came out in Hush Pupp.ics. Sporting colors liltc wild violet, ncoo green, hot pepper and oxford bluc , :th~ ~hoes are seen on folks like Nicolas Cage and Kevin Spacey: .What's the world com.mg to. ' ·, In the continuing popularity of all things '60 and '70s, the Puppies have continued to boom since heing reintroduced .. "They arc on fire.:: says Jeff Lcwi~. market in!_! agent wi!h Hush Puppies in Rockford, Mich. · Just chew on these nationwi\lc sales of HP classics: 65.000 pairs in 1994. 43'1,000 in 1995 and I . ~ mil.lion in 1996. "And this year. we 'rc well ahead of '96. " Lewis says. And "on tire" is one way you can dcscrihe spring's new colors: Try cQbalt " blue bayou,'' nearly-neon "salad green," or sunset-omngc "Miami coral." Also new this year arc HPs with an open back for women, sparkling in suede and patent leathers of the new colors. . . . . For men. it's the new "classic with a twist, the Boss." Lewis said. And this slip-on with a pewter HP logo is commanding sales. · The Boss joins the "Wayne, " the "Earl " - .nr> longer Leo and Ma..Y Davidson were cr-ned King and Queen at the Meigs County Multipurpose nerdsand the two-tone suede and · patent "Lee ,'' as Senior Center Tuesday. The crowning of royalty waa ~rt of Senior Cltlzana Day, an annual obseJ,: . hO I sell~lii"inHP'sc lassi t linc.- sllilcsfor \lll nccasio~,r." ­ .vaneeo'Whloh Included luilch;·apelllmlilnd entertainment by the' SeriJor ·swlngers ·clence trouP., ·' • Who's wearing these brave new HPs'> And with and stBtt members. whar' "Jack Nicholsrm wears them with his Armani suit,'' . Is "~spirin · WHITE~ . says Mary Payn~ . office manager at Jennifer's in Fon Myers. Fla. The store's manager. Elaine StOrti, .says lbc · shoes arc most popular with women in their 20s to around 4s.• who either arc too young to remember when Hush PUppies were de rigucur l'or nerds or arc openminded ~nough lo. ignore it. They 're also selling to "older-older" women for whom comfon is the primary concern. ~he says. . . · " A lot of older women have a hard lime with a clunky shoe," Storti says. It looks lik_e too much shoe to wear with an outfit. where the younger women don'tlecl that way," Sloni says. , . Crys!:!l Miller of Fort Myers, who : nts into the younger liategory. has a pair· of black Waynes - and oxford-slylc tie --: and she's a committed fan. "I lo\'c 1he fact that they're very comfortable, and they arc real easy to wear with just about any1hing," she · says. . An q<;1nher issue of People mag111.ine pictured Tcri Hatcher. star of "Lois and Clark: The New Adventures · of Superman," in a violet outfit with, sure enough, wild ; violet Hush Puppies - the Wayne style. The shoes arc featured in major catalogs: Sak 's showed them with $365 Giorgio Arrnani spectators good company. considering 1hat lhe new Hush Puppies sell fo~ ubout $70 . . If you're musing at the marketing genius of the folks who !)lake Hush Puppies . at Wolverine World _\Vide in Michigan. don 't. It stancd whim New York· designer· John Bartl!:ll decided colored Hush Puppies would give . just the right rclro kicky kitsch 10 the runway models displaying his fall '95 colleclion. He approached tbe folks at HP. who, true to their image, w~re a little timid about the w~ole idea. But. noted Jeff Lewis. once they saw the reactions tn the colors. thcv r'cali1.cd there wa.~ a markCl cllillfie?~."' : '"""" .......... ,.,.-~ ..t -.,.,-lrl'r',...,.. "'\"'>•.... "They (.!0 Lowest Price ·This Season/ 1 sweet. .• com "IN-STORE GROUND(' FRESH Genuine GI'IUftlf. B eef. ; or more fur everything fr<>m blue jeans ln luxe- dues. " Lewis sa}'s. YELLOW OR 8/.COLOR· . . .. . 5-Lb. therapy~W~hh . it'r·'~"~"" ·~·~ , ""-----,---'---....,--~--'-----'---'-~--'"~"''~ ""' j.. "--:c .. ~~;.:..;_,......,l.··; o~' , :_;.;j . ~.,...,.. ; ...r;.p..;_ ···i· .;;;. ·· ~ ·· --.·. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I love your column and have a '. question . Because of a hlecding ulcer. I wa.' l<>ld ne ver to take aspi rin. Yet, I read that aspirin helps prevent hear! anac k and stroke. Shnuld I lake it nr not'' DEAR READER: Aspirin acts as a mild anti-coagulant. Thcrci<Jrc. it ,f all three diseases, this is a tough call that I would leave to your family physician . In my practice. when the hencfits of aspirin arc unmistakable, I'll prescrihc extremely low doses (e.g. a hahy aspirin a day). even if the person once had an,ulcer. ' Again. in your case, you ' ll have 10 analyze the risk/hencfit ·ratio -and follow your doctor's advice .. To give you mo~c \ Lb. information, I am sending you a copy of rny Health 'PETER Rcpon " Peptic Ulcers." Other rend: crs who would like a copy should GOTI, M.D. sen(.) $2 plus a long, self-addressed.' stamped envelope lo P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY I0156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: i was is often recommended in low doses shocked to learn that my g·rand(a half to one tablet a day\ for men daughtcr ·doesn't need a premarital and women at risk for diseases (such hlood lest. In the past, this was stanas hca<t aIInck and stroke) caused by dard procedure: Why, With the epismall blood clots that frum on artcr- . demic of AIDS. doesn 't the health iallinings roughened by ancriosclc- depanment require blood tests for a rotic plaque. marriage license'! Many medical studies have · DEAR READER: You've hit a shown, ro·r example. that low-dose sore topic for most physicians, many aspirin 1hcrapy helps prevent a sec- of whom helievc thai premarital ond heart auack or stroke in patients AIDS testing should be obligatory. who have suffered these amictions. However. AIDS is to some extent a As yet, the authorities have not rec- ''political" disease: Questions of ommended aspirin for the average. privacy override public health con: health y person. cerns. I agree with you that premariUnfortunately. a.~ pi rin cari also tal AIDS testing should he maodatocause peptic ulcers. depending on ry. !he dose. lbcrcfore. as with any medicine: Each stale makes up its own r.ulcs patients and their do<tors must bal- al>oul marriage licensing. In most. . ance the risks Vs. the hcncfilS Of premarital b)ood testing lilf syphilis aspirin lhcrapy. is still the law hut, to iny knowledge. If you. have, never had a heart lio slate hcnhh department has had auack or stroke. avoid aspirin:, The the courage tn tlcmand premarital risk outweighs the bcnelit. If you\\:.:.AIDS tcstint!. Because nJ1ininn on have had either o( these di sorders this issue is sn divided. I wekome (but no ulcer). you should take low- comments -- huth r>rn and con --· dose a.~pirin daily. If yotl have had frotn readers. CAFFEINE FREE DIETCOKE, SPRITE, . . or . l'' COlli ... ;· .·• ', t .~·· . ·~ . -r~e . . ·~e~ v~Q-re~-r;QN,::. ·~geS~t-..a~-r £QMe · jN 1\ ·~·g""'f"T\-E. . ' ' ;,- I, {>ei~N''f 'l~e,-,~,- TWO 12-tJaCks per customer at this price please. J1111bo 9-SJZe. Right now. g<:>t double p.-u:kag<:> minutes tor two months and .1 frP<' T<:>IPTAC'M. I'UIIJ Jumbo Plclc~Wcmr'lpler CIJICIIIIJ 1.11 .. cantaloupes ·ouarters · '1\.11~. ~WIN Ye~ !i:i&.N 11'1 Fell ev~ ~l!f't>IN'TiA\. \..eN&.•IO'i!i:,-AN~I !i:I~Vi~f. Yell &.I'T '5-60 \,eNe.·t>i!i:"TAN.~I MiNII"TI!i: F~ll Fe~ eNf YIA~- By STEVE STERNBERG that negative emotions can actually , trigger ischcJllia," said lead USA TODAY People with coron·ary artery dis - rcseard\er Elizaheth Gullcue of case may suffer more than mental · Duke University Medical Center in anguish when they arc angry, frus- Durham. N.C.. whose sludy appears trated or sad;1thcir,coronary ancrics i~ Wednesday's Journal of lhc may narrow. and limit the amount of American Medical Association. blbod flowing to the heart, new Doctors have long recognized research shows: that ischemi~ episoc!e& can · occur This · ~ondition , known liS durin& rest or acti~ity. But their tim. m;;ocardial ischemia. is one of the ing and d11111tion vary 10 much from most scri'ous risk factors for life- person to person that researchers threatening heart attacks. wondered whether flcetina emotion! " What surprised me was the al slates, among them an~iely, sad~er of the association and the fact . ness and anger. could be a factor. • ~ . " Emotions may trigger narrowing of. arteries in people with ·coronary disease ' •' • YGil F~eM ,-WI ~YN, ~AN '~IU.. v(A~ ~~~~i~l . . · F~eM · '5-60° ~eMMYNi~A,-ieN~ . 111\.'1 Yell ell,- eF A \.e"f eF lle'T ~'Ve'T~. ~III'TWI~ YeY'~f .. lll!i:'T \.A'TI -re A Mil 'TiN&. ~~~ \e~~f!O' e11t eF Yell~ Well!l:f, Yell'\.\. . Nl~lll &.11 ~~~~N"f. ' ~lli\.f l 12-Pack 12-oz. cans . . fldl I'DIIId .HOt Dog or Kroger . ' H11mllu11er suns Assorted Var1etles .value fce·eream !,?Gab~ -;, ... • 3&o• Communicatlons ' " . '' ' I ' l . :' Ctllular, JN111lng and long d!Nra, right clown 1M street.• Dowlllt_..,. ' 1~, ..... h ~ ~ llfld canlfiCI.....O ClfdllfttflniCn Wk IMMt.'o QOidtoWilf 1M U ...... fl'CM 5oMf IM!Cflall\ ....., Alrtlnt blld Ill ~ond ~ fflt .................... MINIW'I• 10 IW'IIIII'I IIItf iNIWI'IIilll ~ ~ f'IIOI'IM lit, ,, , , . .:'. ..; . ()19ft""""",.. jj . .. I • •' ,, " ' '• ,. l ' l , I ' : <ti . •• .. 'I . \~, �. • Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Freshly ground chuck and homemade buns make a superior ·burger, but you'll love the following recipes even if you don't go the extra mile. · · HAMBURGERS INSIDE OUT I and one-half pounds ground beef 2 to 3 ounces. blue cheese, Gorgonzola or Roquefort Vegetable oil Good quality ~rench-style bread 4 tablespoons (or so) butter Salt Freshly ground black pepper . one-fourth cup minced shallots (I large) • I cup red wine Form beef into 6 patties. Work . your thumb into the center of each burger, making a sizable hole. Fill each hole with a crumbled slice oJ cheese, close' it.up again, nattenin'g the burger gently so the cheese stays in a lump. Heat I or 2 ·skillets with the barest film of vegetable oil for about a minute or two on mediumhigh heat. Cbok the burgers until well-browned on both sides. nippin~ after 4 or 5 minutes and · adjusting the heat if you need to keep the burgers from burning. Cut the French bread on · the diagonal to make long slices. (If the bread diameter is small. you might wan,t to use 2 slices for each burger.).Toast them on both sides to a very light brown and lightly butter them. When ihe" burgers arc done, place each one on top of a piece of toast (either on a plate or serving platter) . Drain . excess fat from the pan, then add a tablespoon of butter, salt, pepper and shallots.·Cook the shallots unti I soft. then b"uuer and remove mixture from heat an·d spoon over burgers. Serves 6. Nutritional analysis per serving: 1.164.9 calories; 57.7 grams total fat: (22.8 grams saturated fai); 62.1 grams protein; 237.6 grams carbohydrates; 128 milligrams cholesterol; 3,117 milligrams sodium. RANCHO BURGER 2 teaspoons ground coriander . 2 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper · I tablespoon chili powder 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons brown sugar 4 large cloves garlic I and one-half pounds ground beef A little vegetable oil I or 2 ripe avocados I or 2 medium tomatoes Combine coriander, pepper, chili powder, salt and sugar in a small bowl. Peel and mince garlic. Forni beef into 6 patties. Sprln· kle with garlic. pressing the garlic into the pattie. "!'urn the patties over and sprinkle with spice mixture. using all the mixture. Put a little oil in a skillet or two and heat over medium heat about one minute. Place the patties in it. spice .side down; and cook over medium heat about4 minutes . Tum the patty and cook 4. minutes more. Watch the panics us you cook them. The heat should he high · enough to cook the meat. but you don 't want to burn the spice mixture or the garlic. Lower heat. ur llip the burgers . .;. . . _,Community calendar~ The Commpnity Calendar is FRIDAY CHESTER .. Michael Vance , Columbus. speaker at revival ser-vices, Friday and Saturday. Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road. Chester, 7 p.m. · SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM .. Free cloth· ing day will be held at the Ha1.el Community Church DeWitts Run Road, 9 a.m. Saturday. . RACINE Racine/Southern Alumni Banquet, Saturday. 6:30 p.m.. Southern High School in · Racine.Special musical · program to follow. Tickets arc $1 0 at Racine Home National Bank or by calling Shirley Johnson at 843-5279. • POMEROY -- Alzheimers discase and related disorders support SUNDAY SYRACUSE .. · The Southern group. I p.m. Thursday at the Meigs : iilultiphasic Senior Ce11tcr. Rebecca High School . Class of 1977 will lfl!nin music therapist to speak. reunite Sunday, I p.m. ·at Carleton . . . School in Syracuse. All welcome, no • . :· TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW reservations needed. Brin~ covered 9f153. Thursday. . 7:30 p.m . and dish. r~reshments. 6:30p.m. · ••• , - ,,• • - ' ' .· E~KRI~D ' ~HU LB. 1 NEW TASTES· Beef up the beef wl1h new preperlltlonl' f .II and condlmenta.The, top, Hero, left, Alpineburger and hamburger i111lde out put a perl9fl81 flavor to your ordJ. n1ry undwlch. Let.your talltl , be your.gulde. cl ·' I and on·e-half pounds ground beef Dash cayenne pepper 3 to 4 ounces extra sharp Cheddar cheese (such as Vermont or New.York State) one-half cup Major Grey cllUlney (or chutney of choice) Pickled jalapeno slices. to taste In I or 2 wide skillets, cook bacon over medium heal until crisp. · Form ground beef into 6 patties. When the bacon has cooked. remove it to an absorbent surface (such as a paper towel). Place hambuigers in skillet and cook on one side about 4 or 5 minutes. Flip the burgers ~nd sprinkle them with a · .. f. ··,. By SARAH FRITSCHNER' the supermarket, and you might get a mixture of miscellaneous me.at trimmings mixed with the eom:.:t proportion offat. The writers at Cook's SUiltlCSt buy.ing chuck roast and ask)ng your butcher lo '· grind it> or grinding it yourself (ea•y to do in a food prdccsJ, sor as well as a meat grinder.) If that sounds a little obsessive, consider Bernard Clayton Jr.'s take on buns in· his "New Complc1e Book of Breads" (Simon and Schuster, 1987): "It is almost always pi>ssiblc to buy good meat. It is not always possible to buy good buns. But it. is possible always to oake thc!fl yourself - and of superior quality." Louisville Courier-Journal The news js full of "Burger Wars," as fast-food franchises baitlc for adult taste buds. .. But the hype can't obscure one simple fact: A homemade burger tastes better than a fast-food burgcr. Better yet. you can make it truly your way ... with jalapeno pcp(ll:r and horseradish or bacon and chutney or gar Ii~ and spice tubs. · Now, those are adult burgers. The best burgers come from ground chuck. according to taste-testers at Cook's Illustrated magazine. But buy something labeled ·•ground chuck" at ~·· • EACH .Jumbo Paper Towels·· Frlto Lay Potato ~hips ' Lar.est Selection ol ~Uk M~morlal Day·Flowers In the Ohio VaDey! or 2/ 1.1 6 1/2" Pots$ Geraniums , t2ecenta '()lin; i;~ ~/,;e; 11wn-. .· ·· . . . Each ' ' He~~~~t . ~• 'II:•'• 407 PEARL ST• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 '· ,.,.. ..... ' (• '. . ., . YI\ .... I I f LB. ' .. 4 1/2" I1NIDfJDD DOVBLE COUPONS! BVBJIT DAY UP TO SO' ' • With Today's . IDAHO BAKERS ' I 1•'10#,8AG .. ROSES IN $ 2. 95, $133 SNOWBl\LL . JEAcH . Old Fa-s biofted • . .~- HEAD . 2/ . 99¢ SWEEt ONIONS 3'- ~ LE11'UCE . . LARGEVADALIA • $244 . . ' Bedding Plants ~:~~:"~ ." .· ,y\x& $633. ti: · .Ma~ch Flat ·2 99 · Perem)iaJ Plants , . ·· . ~~------~--~~~~~------~~~· Scented FREE r---~ . ' $;~ch Bu)' One Get One . Buncbft, Stone Marker, Ea~la, Crollel, Etc. . $ Root Beer , 8 Oz. 99 • Hanging -Baskets Up24Pack Mardi Gras Pac;:k .Farmers Bank Is ,Having A Reunion Stop In On Friday, May 23rd · From 11:00 a.m. until3:00 p.m. , .For Cake and Punch· See old friends and classmates $£;99 . <I One FREE 7-up or Mug Root Beer with · the purchase of a Mug Root Beer or 7• A mushrooms and cook over 3 ta lespoons buller da,;h of cayenne. Cook 3 minutes high ttcat, stirring constantly, 'until 2 medium onions then top with slices of Cheddar 8 ounces· mushrooms. cleaned mushrooms have retluced in si'-" cheese. Cook 2 t4 3 mindtes more, and sliced and darkened, .about 3 minutes. Set then remove to buns. Top with a lit· I and one-hall' pounds ground · mushrooms aside. Form beef into 6 tie chutney, some· pieces of bacon beef patties. Heat skillet over medium (broken in half) and then with heat fur I minute, then add patties, 3 ln 4 num::cs Gruyere cheese remaining half of bun. Serve with 6 hamhurgcr huns · Flip the burgers after 4· or S miqpickled jalapeno slices. if desired. Heat 2 tahlesptxm·s huller in .a utes. Check the interior of a burger Serves 6. wide sk.illet. Peel and slice onions wilh a paring khifc to sec if meat Nutritiimal analysis per serving: and add to skillet. cooking over has lost its pinkness - continue 542.2 calories: .41.2 grams total fai: medium heat about IS minutes. or cooking until it docs. -Top the burg-· (17.9 grams saturated fat);,26.9 until onion is reduced iol size and· crs wi(h grated Gruyere. cheese, grams protein: II .O.grams carbohy- quite 'hrown. (Onion 'hrowns faster giving them another minute or two drates ; 124 milligrams cholesterol: cooked in a cast-iron skillet.) in the skillet to soften the cheese 405 milligrams sodium . Remove from skillet and set aside. ALPINEBURGER Continued on pail• 12 . Add remaining buller Ill skillet. ' 7-UPOilMUG BOOT BEER WHOLE WATERMELONS Build a better burger: A blueprint for launching seas~n·s construction ~~~ CWf'/t~O/In/C?/ CX&ml?/ dl tU!m~i; l -..• -• ~ ·FRESH GROUND • • • ' t• • •• • >. ~ •• The Dally • ~ .. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., Sentinel• P8ge 1L . ·'" •• •• . to the coojer side. Check the iniCri· or of the burgers to make sure the)' bave lost their pinkness. If not, cook a little-longer. Top with slices ' . of ripe avocado and a slice of tomato. Serve on.buns: Makes 6 burgers. Nutritional analysis per serving: 500.8 calories; 41 .5 grams tollll fat; (14.0 grams saturated fat); 20.9 grams prote'in; 13.1 grams carbohydrates; 96 milligrams cholesterol; 813 milligrams sodium. BACON CHUTNEY BURGER ' (WITH CHf:ESE) 6 to 9 slices bacon Louisville Courter..Journal for • . . · By SARAH. PRITSCHNI!R :•Question: My sister is pregnant clearing vomit from their mouth and atld expecting her first child. She is 'airway and, thus, may actually v~ worried because of stories she's choke to !Ieath on their "spit-up." s~n in the press about babies who To minimize the risk of SIDS • . dil while asleep in their cribs. Our babies should be put to bed on a firm mbther used to tell us about her .. mattress. A mattress sbft enough that b!S>ther who died when he was 2 the baby's head can make an indenlftSlnths old. so I'm sure that this. tation on the surface can cause the hClJps make my sister extra worried baby breathing problems. This cauabout this happening to her baby. t1on against soft surfaces holds true What can I tell her to make her feel not only in the evening but also IeZs worried? when putting the baby down for a Answer: The condition you nap. At nap time, be particularly d<:$cribe is called Sudden Infant careful not to lay the child on soft D~ath Syndrome. -- or SIDS for surfaces like bean bag chairs, or sofa siJPrt. This terrible. condition is cur- pillows. Also, be sure to keep soft reootly responsible for the death of pillows and stuffed animals out of aoout 6,000 babies a year in the the child's 'Crib at all times. United St.ates. It is the leading cause Further. to help keep body tem- . of. death babies between two perature -within the normal range. ~ks and one year old and most don't overdress the .infant. A good . C\'DJ1monly strikes those between rule of thumb is to dress baby in the twoo and four·months of age. same amount of clothing that !llakes ~ SIDS is a mysteriqus condition. It you feel comfortable in · ihe sa111e kills seemingly healthy babies with- temperature and humidity. o~ warning, and often an autopsy There are a few conditions that c'-nnot conclusively unco,ver the · increase the risk of SIPS. Having a cfisc of death . It is important to . previous 'baby who died of SIDS is a remember that SIDS is a syndrome, risk; but having an aunt or uncle that aAd like all syndromes, it is a collcc- did (as is the c~sc in your family) tian of symptoms rather than a sin- doesn't. Premature birth and matergle specific disease. · nal smoking also increase the risk of : Many experts feel that the posi- SIDS, as docs low birth weight tion in which a baby sleeps might among full-term babies. p!ay a role in some cases of SIDS. 'In The usc of an apnea monitor. a 1992, the American Academy of device that signals if the baby has Pediatrics suggested .that babies quit breathing for more. than a few ullder the age of six months be seconds. can be successful in prepfaced on their sides or their backs at ·venting SIDS in children who arc at ~dtime, not dn their stomachs. This risk. This treatment has a high price simple change has resulted in · a .in terms or lost sleep and emotional greater than 50 percent reduction in stress because of. frequent false the fre~:~uency of SIDS deaths. alarms. though. Fortunately, the ': Researchers aren't sure why plac- apnea monitor is usually only necesirig young babies to sleep on their sary for a few months and worth .the st0111achs increases·the risk of SIDS. emotional wear and tear on the parb!!,l there are ·at least two plausible · ents. . ti)J:ories. From the stomach-sleeping "FamUy MediCine" Is a weekly · position the .baby lias more trouble column.. To submit questions, r.;ulating his or her body tempera- write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio ture, and ' it is felt that this may be a University College of Osteopathic factor in some who died from SIDS. Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, A1so, young' infants sleeping in this Athens, Ohio 45701. pQsitimi may have more . trouble . - · w•:nzlly, May 21, 1111 Get adventurous put a new spin oh that old burger · Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . pllbllshed as a free service to non· Ptoflt groups wlshin1 to announce n:~,~eeting; and special events. The C!J!Iendar is not desiped lo pronoote sales or fund raisers of any tjpe. Items are prinled as space .,Crmits and cannot be guannleed tl run a specific number of days. .· WEDNESDAY . ::' POMEROY - Battle of BuffingtQn Island planning committee, *dnesday, 5 p.m .. Meigs County Museum. • thURSDAY •• POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta ~ta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorori~. 6:30 p.m Thursday potluck picnit. home of Ruth Ann Rifne. Wedn11dly,llly 21, 1117 Pomeroy • Mldclieport, Ohio ._. 10 • Thl Deity Sentinel OPBNUSOURS 1 DA.ra A 1.., · MEiGS FARM MARKET· MAIN ST~ POMEROY· w:u.rcr · ,. ,., . • \ ; . /tl • ' "til . ..\ . ... �Pille 12 • The Dely S1ntlnel Wednllday, Mer 21, 11117 Pomeroy • Mlddllport, Ohio Burgers .. .________________________; . Continued from .,.. 10 patties and place them in the skillets. (cover the skillet with a lid if the · Salt and pepper them. Cook them cbeese seems disinclined to melt). about four or five minutes on each Serve burgers on buns topped with side, or until they are no longer pink. nlushrooms and onions. Makes 6 in the middle (check by sticking a paring knife into the center of one). burgers. Meanwhile, mix soUr cream, Nutritional analysis per serving: jalapeno peppers and horseradish. 621.9 calories; 44.3 grams total fat; Stir together, Toast English muffins. (19.9 grams saturated fat); 29.4 Top the cut side of English muffin grams protein; 25.5 gram~ carbohydrates; 133 milligrams cholesterol; halves with a little bit of onion mixture. Top with cnoked burgers, then 624 milligrams sodium. sour cream mix•ure and finally with the other-half of the English muffin. HAMBURGER HERO Serves 6. Olive dressing: one-half cup imponed black olives, Nutritional analysis per serving: 601 .0 calories; 39.9 grams touil fat; p[tted and chopped one-half cup green stuffed oliv~s. (1~.4 grams saturated- fat); 24.9 grams protein; 34.9 grams cubohydrates; 105 milligrams cholesterol; 478 milligrams sodiwn.. ....,,._e, ..... ....,.. 10 coat all over. Cover the bowl with Warm lt over heat or in the plastic wrap and set in a warm place microwave until the butter melts. until doubl¢ in bulk, a!x>ut I and Pour into a harp mixi., bowl and one-half hours (or overnight in the let the mix~ cool slighdy. Add S refrigerator). GOOD HAMBURGER BUNS · cups of flour and the yeast and stir Grease a baking sheet. Punch I and one-half cups milk until a dough forms. Thrn the dough down the dough; then tum it out 4 tablespoons tiutter onto a floured work surface ·and onto a iightly floured wll!l< surface. I tablespoon sugar knead in the remaining flour, knead- Divide the dougll into 12 pieces. I tablespoon salt . . ing 3bout 10 minutes (the dough Shape each into a ball and place on 6 cups (unbleached) all-purpose . should he smooth .and elastic; if the baking sheet about 2 inches flour you're vsing bleached all-pufJIO!Ie . apan. Cover loosely with a kitchen I package active dry yeast flour, you may need more than 6 towel and allow them to rise about I tablespoon com oil cups). · . · 30 minutes (or an hour if the dough I egg Shape the dough into a ball. Wipe has been chilled): Combine milk, butter, susar and the bowl clean and grease it with oit salt with I cup water in a saucepan Set the dough in the bowl and tum it Heat oven to 450 degrees. ................ To_,....,.....,....., _ _ ..,_,.., ..7 . . .... .. Beat eu with a tablespoon of water. Use a pastry brush to glaze · the top of th buns with the eg mixtun:. Put the rolls in the oven and immediately reduce thC ICI!Iperatlll'e to 400 degrees. Bake until lilht brown, :ZS minutes or so. When they . . c'ome from the oven, brush them ·· . )Vith melted 'butter or vegetable oil . Cool on a wire rack. Makes 12 buns. Nutritional analysis per bun: 302.? calories; 7.0 grams total fat; (3.4 grams saturated fat); 8.4 grams protein; 50.6 grams carbohydrates; 32 milligrams cholesterol; 593 mil· ; · ligrams sodium. · ' ROOFING ·· NEW-REPAIR Downapouta Gutt.rCielnlng 949-2188 . isb · 6 English muffins To make t(]e jam: Heat oil in a wide skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion slices and cook until wilted ahd browning - about 15 minutes (they will lose their redness). Stir the onions occasionally. Add Worcester· shire sauce, soy sauce and sugar. Reduce the heat to low and stir until the onions are coated with a thick dark brown syrup and look very mcnancing. Set aside. To make the burgers: Heat one or two wide skillets over medium heat for one minute. Form beef into 6 Tyson BoDy Fan11s We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Poatage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodland Gift Certificates Ca~ Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Paymenta Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric ·Split.Chleken Breasts PUIUC NOTICE Tile Vlllq• of Pomeroy daelr.. to receive " bide tor paoli'"! pi'Oduete unle8d8d plu• <• octent) • end 112 ~ luel for • one r- period. All IHitd bide ellill lie recelv8d In tile ' Clellt'• collloe, - .......... • 8trMt. PltinMo,, Olllo on or HfiiN 11:GO .AM EST J 2, 11t7. The Pomeroy CouMII r111nee 1M rlgltt •••led Umft orie.wiUI acldllloMJ . ' purclla18 • ' . INSULATION Fresh Lean . • 537 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 1112-2112 Ground .bR., 2Uter lii5=:~;~· 12 Packs 15 Oz. $2.49 $ ·Asst. Flavors 21'3 lee CreaJD Orange Juice . 99 12 ,---,. Mug Root Beer ~ ·~ Gal. . Diet Rite And (jola 9-12 Oz. Golden · Ripe bH .992·2825 ~hiquita· Meadow Gold 'IWbl Pops or Fudge Bars ,.,....pleo · l:lturs Drlak 12~21'3 $ 88· 39 . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Com~re · FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lfn 1 Lb. Pkg. POR.,.._JIII SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO IACRAftOI Limestone & ~ravel · . Septic Systerris Trailer. anyonelnvohntdln · st•llng a property · line,._ 8tl t827 Cron st., Raolne,O May 26th .Chester Fire Dept Annual Memorial Oay BBQ .. $f39 Chicken & Rlbl, Homemade . Ice C{eam. Dinner $4.50 Chicken & Alba only $4.00 Pie & Cake doniliiOns 'lender• est Meat WelDen • • appreciated. Serving time · ' 11.:30 Parlda at 1:30 meet at ' •• Sayre Trucllng Co•. 814-742-2138 ....,,_, FREE ESTIMATES D. O.a17'1 Founclatlona, Driveways, SldaWIIkl, Pltloa, · Qulllly Work at a Fair Price! • Gu~ga1nd 550PsgaSt. Baaemant Floori. Middleport, Oh. 45780 Free Esttmstai. SAYR~"C~~RETE . ·HomaPh. Don Oeaty, Owner . ' Everyone ~lcome to march 120z. - 614-992-3120 school at 1:00 for IIIMIIIP. ' ~ BIG BEND ~eetlng Thur. May 22 7 pm Dining 'Room Toplc"Physical Therapy" last Chance to Bring Money · · tor Cedar Point Trip . ($80 per J*8011) . . f• •' •'• ·weooepl or Nfeot tnt or Ill •' SUPERMARKET \ I •• ' •• . • I \; mo. RICK WILIER PAINTING Auto, TrUck, Reatdentlaf, Commtreltf Mlcldf,pDt1, OH. GOODNITE'S QUAUTY ROOFING . 304 882-3541 Free Estimates ...,_ EasY Bonk Anancinl Nr Condllonen 1161a1.1 12raIIIDIIIh ·GIFTED. PSYCHICS!! Snsatiollal Renlts LIVE!!! .· HARTWELL · HOUSE HIGI Pumps lnsli It· 138" amoillh (lllrmtt - ""- ONeil) · •l=ree 5 Year Parts Warranty BEATING & COOLING eu ••• eua ~School Rd., AlB ·~ •Fnte Digital Thennoelat Serving SoulhMIIIm OH a'IN G Gillllpolle; Oti "*'· Lfft.ktlllloyond Uncoln ThrM Familr Glltllgo Salt: Sellr· dar. Mty 2,, 8:00 To 5:00 727 Poma10y, Mlddllporl . &VIclnHy 3 limiir lumicu.., and rots of misc., rain canc:els, Seyroresldeni:o, 3rd St, Raclnt. All Yard SliM Mull .Bo Pold fp Advanao; Doadflno: 1:OOpm tho dey before the ad 11 to run, . ~ Sunday a Mander e41tlon· ·, Buckeye Caids Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 1:oopm Friday. <17dn Foil• family, Thuroday, Mar 22. 400 Ruifand Scroac. Chlldren'o dolhtl, houllhold, OIC. Pl. Pleasant 2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION & VlclnHy •-family Garage & 'lard Sate. 11 2mlle off Rt 2 on 87. Friday & '.., . S.NIIIBJ. Yard Sale. Thur, Fri, Sar, Sun. Lois antiques. Rt. 2 North 8 mllr>t. Public Sale and Auction 80 " lemlay·a·Aucdon ·Sorvlco, Loollo Auetlonur: Lemley, Aucllonear. HouMhold, Eo1110, Form Saltt. Phono 814388-11«3. Rhett Mlllloan Riclc Paaraon Auclion Compan,., full time auctioneer, complete auction 111vice. Ucenaed Sunset He11e Conttruatien t6B,Ohlo & Well Virel~ia, 304- • 713-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. Wanted to Buy AIIIDIUII Top Dollot: All O.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsels, Dllmondo, Anclquo Jowt~y. Gold Ringo, Pr•1930 U.S. Currency, Slt<llng, Ecc..Acqullidotll J-~y . II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gaillpoilo, ~.14~21142. 90 New Construction & · KHchan Cabinets VInyl Siding - RoofS Decks • Garages Free Estlmstes AntlquH, furniture, gl111, ,chini. coins, loys, lamps, guna, tools, 614-742-3411 . eatat••: also appralaall, Osby 1/1/171- pd. Martin; ~1H92-7441. Antiques, top prices paid, Riwi"· lne Antiques. Pomero~. Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 814·ii2· 2521l. ,. , - Bu~l(1g Standing Pine, 1 Acire Trae1 Or urger, e,.-25H031. Clean Late Model Cars Or Truckl, 1080 Models Or Newer, '' 1 . Smith Buick Pontiac, 1DOO Easr-' . r: omAverut,Ga~lis. -----~--1 J Peraanall . 005 yard uta, Friday a Salur· dar. QOod ciolhlng, - -cannas $2.00 ea. •Shrubbery We honor Golden ANNOUN CE MENTS , McCormick Rood. ears $5.50 SAVESHPS! Shop the ' Want Ads . Stlurday, 5/2,, 8·5. AI: 3043 Staca Routt t41,.Firal Hou• On • All vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flal • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75· $6.75 -4 ln. Assort. Pots 85¢· $1.25 •Rubber trees & elephant · Sit, June 7, 1997 6 P.M. . Meigs Co. Fairground• · Span110red lly Melgl Co. 4-H Horl8 Commlttae For more InfO call Ptm 11115 4489 or UN Me-2052 , Cancel if Rlin. Dt.TESNDWIII a D'o Auto Parco. Burlng oal· vaga vehicles. Soling pa-11. 304- ' . 773-~ . 1·1100-77jH54fllll21178 Wanted co bur ustd Mobile · t2.1M11nin 18+ · Home, call 8,.·«8·0115 or 30<· SlfV.U-81fHols.tl434 875-69115 =~:-:-::--:::--:-:::-:-":""I FEMALES..Mill Wool 'tlrginia Wanied To Bur: Sttnding Timbor Teen USA Pageant search far Or Vacenl Property With Timber, canttatanta. Information write : 614·388-9908. Hudquotton, Dept 10, .:..:..:..:..:..:...:..:.....:..:..:._,.---.,3-47 Loculi ,...,...,, WalhlngiDn, 1'/anltd· Gland Mlddloptilt PA 15301 . DEADLINE JUNE brlcl1; coll614-522-65t7c:ollocl .;.1ollh;,;_.- - - - - -·--1 1'/antod: Ulld Hot-d Flooring REDUCE: LoH weight while rou In Good Condition, Call814-245oloop. Takt OPAl ttbleto and 5887. Tr~Sittt Yap Dlurelic available at Fruth 13.• 1. . . .11 1117 1311 •• 1(11(1 per min. Mutt be 18 yra. Serv·U (818) 141 8434 • • A good painl job on any doudy day, make• it seem · · briKf•ler. Interior Before 6 p.m. laava.maseage. Arter& p.m. 614-985-4180 Ext. 1412 tosetup. PVH ·Medical Explorer LINDA'S PAINTING 1-900-(414)-1 020 In paractt. Also there will be a Flea Market/Cratt Fair for EASTMAN'S Friday, Monday odl!lon -to:oo a.m. Slllllday. $92-m& · Fr.:,-:2; Mar 23rd, 8;4, 8t5 lt· Remodeling · . .' 814-742·2707 Racine OH 814--21111 COIICIETE SlniCES SERVICES . HouaaSitae • · Rellaonsble Rate• JoeN.Sayre I.D. Caller! ' Contact• Ron Mll.l er "1-4025 '• ' BIULIIIt conviction of 985-4422 10125196111n Aeration Motor oSales.& Repllra . . Cleaning s.ptlc Syetams Port-A~ohn • Rentals • Serviced Weakly No Extra Ch•rge for Evenlnge.or Waakanda .. 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Qays A ,000 RIWARDII Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Chester, Ohio 614·992·7119 •t .. Paid In-'-"'· Seo.on • Pansies $6.50 flat .·. SERVICE ludlnttothe . ......stlllld • ..... . ) For Information ·l.l' I ' 1(1111 MO. R.l. HOllON TRUCKING ROBERT BISSELL ' ,' · Dr. Pepper LiptonTea Kahn's Meat Bananas 12 Pae~ut (;oo"-es . ... ...,.y_ ....,. - ~-::::=====.====~?===========~:-~·~Avalon Water 111ter ._ . $189 .. .. m/TPII 742·2925 . ....'299 1/2 Arehway .. ' ··614·992-5479 . •Small Engines ·•Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •WHd Eaters 2 mi. oft At 1 Leading Creak Hd. .In Loving Memory of Edith E. ·King, Sunday, May 18. It has beeh five years since you 'passed away. Sadly missed by your Family. .· Anterlean Singles Foodland YourCholee IJnltetl Valley Bell 992·7074 Gravel, Umastona, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. lllaeli Dealer "lMiddleporf, 1iDd.UUL· JDft CAid•· DUMP TRUCK 79 All·Storas INGELS · cE~LULARONE' ViarletiN Herr's Potato Chips Ohio Valley & BuckeJ• •· •.m.-3:30 p.m. Beef toea tola . ' • Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Servlcas • Greeting Cards • Floral Sales • We accept credit cards . PUBLIC NOTICE The •nnual report Form 110 PF for the Kibble P\lbllc Notice . 1- &J.Vonl-- Now Open For Spring JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE BRIBILS 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 V111. ·Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jol1ft 1 . PEAr! 'Hi~ 1:00 p.m. tile day liiloN the ... Syracuse, 3600 Communications (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 lng, Mile. - llsll.ds GratiiiHivse (No Sunday Calls) " ' Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 Allo~Worlt Ea. Fax: 304-n3-5861 ty Clothea Uen. Womtns Clolh- IIIIo ""'· 8unday CELLULAR PHONES ' (FREE ESTIMATES) · . Public Notice . publication of thle natloe. (5) 12, 13, 14, 11, 11, 11, 11,. 20, 21, 22, 23, 21121C Phone: 614:992-2406 Acld.u- · POmeroy, Otllo · ~. 2:110 ...... 614-992-7643 · 250 Condor Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . A Division on Nichols Metal, INc: Extarl« . ' St.,PIPituMIWV25510.' 992-5583 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Machine & Welding Shop oPIIntlllfl R~ Foundetlon Bern•rd V. Fultz, Trualell, te •vellable for public ln•peotiOII -' Bernarll v. Fultz Law Office, · 111 112 w. second Street,• Pome!OY, OhiO 45718, during reguiar llueln•aa houre for • pertod ol 110 d•Y• eullaaqutnt to Bi9 B8nd .f abriCGlion,· SERYIQ V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-1215 . 1!!!U ,.._ Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding' ·Garagea • Re-placement Windows YOUNG'S Soft Drinks Bob Evans Italian or Tabasco Linke and Bratwurst '2.69 Lb. $ Monday-Friday· e:oo a.m.· 4=30 p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon 614-992-3470 81 '" Found -· TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING New Homes • VInyl Siding New R8dlator Replir." ReplacemeDt Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Tap Soli, Fill Dirt 24Paek / ·Good only at WICKS HAULING Rocky Top n Fovncl- young lomite Dobarmon. in· Pomeroy, Oh'10 Loe~CIMII Ad...., o1 .. 742· Rents are computed according to your 23lt ~pm income. Lovely apartments featuring ~~:""Colt Tolcjandfr, . W8ll~tO-Wall Carpeting, With a!l Found: Black Dog largo ltb appliances. Trpe, Vory Frlondty, 114-441· ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID FOUND: ,.,., doOppod ac 1 yard Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. ,... In PI -during March. . t lid name, pllont number a d• . 'b'.1. I HUD Must meet e rgt 1rty requ1remen s . ocrli>!lon of ""'-""' 10 Box G-20, ~. For-further details call today ~. ·'lfoPl Plteunc Rtglller, 200 lltin ~ B·ISSELL BUILDERS,· LowR1t11) 99c AND UP Remod1llng Lott .__. .1•614•992•7022 Found: rod ltno for WllllghcoH a._.;:"'::;;;"';...-------....o"';;;; ... -.;,•;;;--------"'"'boat . 88Ml28. trailer, call tD 10. 81·· (614) 446-4759 Milling: Saine Barnerd Since 17111, May Be In Cilll< Ctwp. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE ofMtyRoad. Vlcinlcr Or Rout• 110 "BuiU rour DNam" . • Top • Trim • Removal Aru R-rrll Plt..o Ctll 814· . -t3e3, Or 11448-1473. • Stump Grinding Industrial • Automotive JotWIIeon tlllll Martin Strut 20 Y11. Elcp. • 1... Owner: Rick Johnoon 70 Yll'd S.la . (814) 892-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 · l'.law Radiators • Re-Cores Free E.aimi.ue, AJC Condensers/Hose A•semblles GallipoliS & VIcinity New Location: 2 mll11 off At 7 on At 124 ~-----------------------;-1~--------------------~~r Complete Mrilne shop Senice Fabrication INC·~ ~. 5122, <121 M- - · 11-2, Steel Salel, WehHDJ Sllflll!l-, Industrial Gas 8tbJ Cfolhtl. F..-nil.l.._ lltltrni· '· (LimtSton .. ~ 25210 Not .... Flnlnclll worked on, muat pia u,. eu- eo :........ 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 ' 614 . ·742-301r6 FLOWER SPRAYS . U.l• ... ...st... CI»PJa 81 :3351 Happy Hollow Road Mkllle!l ort, Ohio '45710 New Homee, Addltlona, Roollng, Siding, Pole · Barna, Declca, Palnllng, .v ~ Ongee, PQIChee. .' Wide Variety of Wreaths Ohio WVfOD477 =·:=.:r.-:'.:= -:Mo1. THE MAPLES Rt. 1, Box 44-C llaon,WV Custom Homea ,. Qolllll FGrAFtw Ed iiolw FOODLAND .. ••••tsr•n•••••• -:::::::;:;;::~:;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;:;, EASTMAN'S News policy In an effort to provide our reader, ship with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of, the event. · Weddings submiued after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section inust be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted withi'n 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. 110 Court S1. -- Consider: FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 PBI£ES" Quality .Window Systems P8lntlng : ~E ESTIMATES In The Poor Hou•1 ......., .. B.......,D.D.I. "FAentRY DIBECI' Outlarl olives, capers, oregano, garlic and COOL AND SPICY BURGER WITH SWEET ONION JAM Onion jam: 2 tablespoons vegetable oil .: 2 medium red onions, sliced I tablespoon Worcestershire ' sauce. 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons brown sugar B11rgers: • I and one-half pounds ground beef Salt and pepper · one-half cup sour cream t or 2 pickled jalapeno peppers. · minced · I tablespoon prepared horserad- • \'2AR81118USif .... :.;._,.,u ... •~eno~~r. ,,.,.. Will Y.our Utllltle• Put You ~ IISOIIEITIL CARE SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ··llo•n L Will nl· Burger: I and one-half pounds ground beef 3 to 4 ounces Provolone cheese, thinly sliced · 6 hamburger buns In a medium bowl .. combine red onion. Set aside. I Heat ·1 or 2 wide skill&s over medium heat for I minute. Fonn beef into 6 patties and place in the skillet(s). ·Cook about 4 or 5 minutes. Flip· the burgers and cook 3 additional minutes. Lay a slice of Provolone cheese on the top of each burger and cook 2 minutes more, covering the skillets if necessary to encourage the cheese to melt. ·Place burgers on buns and top with olive dressing. Serves 6. Nutritional analysis per serving: ' 576.0 calories; 39.8 grams total fat; (16.3 grams saturated fat); 27.9 grams .protein; 25.4 grams carbohydrates; 109 milligrams cholesterol; 692 milligrams sodium. 01\1124 1311. or a microwave-safe container. r....................................................~................-=~~~~ · I tablespoon capers chopped 1 teaspoon dried oregano 4 large cloves garlic, minced one-half cup minced red onion.' more or less 40 ·-~ 101l!.,lllaln. Pomaloy --Tell Ptwur!ICJ TAKE ctWIQE OF 'lOUR UFE NDWI EMPLOYMENT SERVICES C.trlno Poychlca Will Anowlir Your Ou11Uons About love~ --:-::---:-:--:-::-:-:---:-..._ llonay, Succooo, Hoetlht 1-QOO· 110 Help Wanted 1 5112·t000 6111. 1722, $3.9U Per llln.lluol Be II VrL St<v·U 8111- AVON I All Aroal I Shirley 045·8434, TouchiOna Required, Speoro.30o-875-142U. · 24 Hro. 17 f)ayL ==~.::....----1 Able Avon Repreunrati"MI 40 Giveaway notdt<l. Earn money lor Chrlol· ~::-~-::-::'~~~::":"1· nw.1 bib • horla'at WOtk. 1·1002 ~l11tn1 To Good Homes, 114· 992·8358 or 304·882·284$, Ind. ~~. . 7~~-:-:--:-:~~~--~ 2 Whilt ~lntno To Good Home, AVON S8 ·•18 rHr. No -Door -To .11,:.;,4-~44:.;,l~:..•:.;;o7:.;,.~-:-::-:-::--I ·Door, Quick Ceohl ·eo,...... 1· 1100-827-4140 lndiSIIAlop. 30x25 Houoe Nood1 To Be Torn :-·---:--::--::--:-:-::--:Down, 014-«&-11128. · Computer Uooro Ntodtd. Work , own houri. $20k to UOktyr l· ' . ,, 5 Gray ~lttenl, I W.. kt Old, 800-348-71MJ150l -•1:.:.""=-~~~~~~·~~~~~1 .,. .. CoiiMIOiotilll -Full And l' Grwt a 011nge Kllltn Bob Tallod, Part·Time Gutrtnltod Waitt, . ' 114 ue 3841 · PaidYacedoni,Gt4-4441-7a87. l HouM to tear clown I ;...-.ovt. 2112UncolnM.311U"/5o1385. l l o i i _ M r _ - Mutl ~-----:-'7::':':'"':":""-:l bot lyra. old. Apply •• ! In WV: KIUtnl, 114·441-4737 Afttr P.ll. r•ldatoor, c......... · Elm •1 ,ooo _ , Scufllntt En- • Allor 4 P.M. Experience. Frot SufiiiiM. tn111. ,, ;~ito, V•rr Cute, 114-441· ........ At Home. ltan- No .;.;,;,..;.........~--~-:-I ·N• Ololltetlon. hrMilWE Ti: Sdlotf IIIII • fllw- ""lui*- ACE, Oopt: 1911, Boa lt17. Dil304-1171-«)7t. lllllldS.., CAil711. I •' �Wtdnllirzy,-..., 21, 1111 . Pomeroy • Mlddlepot'., Ohio • The o.lly Sentinel • Page 15 •• N:IA Croaaword Pu:hle PHJI,I,JP ALDER 1 Acu.. , II r taaalhw 1311jla • e..-1enc1d Aootlra & Carpent- er~ 3 Years E•perl.nce. Wuat Have Hand Toolo I Tra-1&lion, Cal lllklllorcum eu-245~7. HOllE TYPII'IS, P¢ uoori noedod. $45,000 In· come paten~lll . Call 1·800·513434:1 Ell!. B-SI3B8. Alrail-te~ln ttllnt t;wpo•ii~ID .,.F-.JFar-.u Ar1. 01 lee& which mtktt Mlogal ..-liooo -"any,..._ .... or dloeolioolnlition AI UtwOry (Galllpallo) naoded to oholve booko and maintain ohllvoo: 8 · lVI. per ftok atS4.75 an hour. All agoo can apply at clrulation dook. Evening and -ktnd hours,....ncl Ublaly - lED. mENTAL SALES .!100 4.2,000Pront From lntroe To Providers 'lbu JW. No Riok Ho Coot. Sovt Your Provld~r Contact Big U . llodlcol Solita Exp. Roq. 8DD-2;7- 28n. HIED fiii"IAUC"IORS Accoun~ - o n race, COlOr. ratlgiOn, •fwnllll-ornaortgln. or any ~.., ottoo oto maka any auc11 prtleranco, •• n r>•or illtill••t~~~~o~L· Thio _.,., wll nol . kliOOIIolfh.....,. -I -II" n" -111111-te olthtlaw. Our--~ lnlonMd lhlt II du:albtg~ --lnthilntMPII,. .,. ...-on on oquol oppotiUnllybtllll Econonjcs, Bu•nesa Management. Social Science, Send Reaume To: P. 0. Box 542, Kort. OH~ - Taking Appllcationt At Domlno'o Pl•n In tho Gallipolla and ""'-Anon""" lor: Drtwn. Overbrook Conltr, 333 Paoo StrML lllddloport hao pert Umt RN pooltlono available lor all ohllto. txporioncl prtllfrod. Hln..,ootod piuu como In and fill ..,. an llll)licotlon. no ~ cal' pltut. Plrt-Timo l'lloltion Avolflbie Now. Sowing Knowltclgo Required, Ap. PlY In Ptraon At: JoAnn Fabric• iiid Crafll: SIIYtr Brldgo Pt.1a, OllifF I? ~unt Valley Hospital 11 look- Ing lor PorHimt Ptr Diem Clrdio- R,aplratory Technicians .. Must haYI Acute care and lono term care e~rperlance. Must have WV Uc•n•• and abl• to work all lhlfts. Send rHUme to SUe Hua- 1" ' Salwa,baths, 14i70, """ badfront porch, baclt - . hoet pump. outbulld· ilp, t i J - can·bt _ , M18 Anno SIIML 120,000, call114· room a, IWO Homes for 1892 madutar name on parma· nent foundation on 112acrt lot in GaiHpoill Forry. HHt pump, 3br, 2 full batho, DR, front I back porchoa, oiDrogo building. 304· 875-28-44 -"llar• 8-5. 1HI Modular homo In Rolling Acr11 sub division, priced.· to aoll . Call Wotoon Really. 304· 875-3433. 2 Bedroomo, 2 Balh HOUIO, On 18 Acrea·loc:ated At Sowarda Ridge Road, CIOMI City, Avoilablo To lluy Juno Ill, lnqulrlea Call 81~·258-15511. 3 Bedroom 'house In New Haven, canrral air, partial basement. Prlcod 1a sam 304-882·3772. · 7511-45114. IDD4 Clayton 18X80, 3 BR, 2 Bathl, 123.500.00 (114)·317· 1251 A..,S: pm.artt'ullendl. · -IH7 14 - · bath, MIIW' down, $ 13gtmo. wllh approvod ttadlt.Ctii1-8IJO.ellr-em. 2 Badrvom Trailer Far Ron~ loSporting cated on 588, Baloro 5 P,ll. 114- 520 245'5822, Ahlr s. 814-245-58110. Goods 2 Bedroom, toral electric. ,...,. .Rulli' GPIOO .358 magnum wllh tnet roquirod, Sondhill Rd. 304· Blmmono 4aS2 acope and tldt 175-31134. klclt - - hollltr 1500. 304- 1DD7 uxao 3 or 4 Bodr..,m, $1,39 down. $22D/mo. FrH lllr, oldrdng. & dellvory. Only ar Oak· Homea Nitro. wv. 304-75558115. ... 19D7 doublowldt SI405 down, Smtmo. Froo delivery I tttup. 3 - . _ 2 Ful Ba"" I'Wtiaily Furnlthtcl, N.,. Furniture, Lot Provided, $300/llo., 814·245· 1-1-em. Ill Tl!(ll Buyoro E11y Financing 2 a 3 Bodrooma Around 1200/ llo., FrM Delivery & Sot-Up, Coil 1-800-251·5070.. Bank Rtpo'o Dolitol-'o I SingloWidt"l ftH ll<lllvory I Sot·UP, Coil The Finance Llno, 1·800· 251-!1070. Buy In llayl No poymanta till Au· gioat of D7. FrH Dalivory 1 Sot· up. w . . - Homta 1·800-251· 5070. 440 or In di saster relief tunds IVIiilllobla to "halp you purchau a replacement home. Call 1·800· 4&&··7871 to sat appointment for dollils. . only · DOWN 1 Dl•ry DI - - H9uMWHe 32ifl...._ 2 Nerrow $)11111 34 - ••• herll 3& NYC'o - st.llo 3 Short· IIID$)11red I In regttrd to 4 Aelln color 5 lland (OIOCIII) llndiNIIFM"*"(2wda.) 7 R•n Into e Actor Bruc. Opening lead: • 6 NOW rM LOOKIN' AT 1 YeARS BAD LUCK II . Cashin on the slip Wednesday, May 21 , 1997 By Phillip Alder , · Declarer makes a slip in this deal . So, I searched for a quotation featuring that word. The result was this observation by Virginia Woolf: " One has to secrete a jelly in which to slip· . quotations down people 's throats, and one always. secretes.too much jelly.',' Some days one cannot win! . The qeal features ~ good defense by Amir Levin. He was playing with Eran Mennelstein during the Swiss by Luis Campos Celebrlly ~ rc:rypiOQI'Imllrt CfNttd hom quatltionl by lwnous peop.. put and pr.wtt Teams at the 31st Israeli Festival, . E.c:h lenef In the ci11t* standi tor aoother. Toelty'l cru.: T aquila 8 held in Tel Aviv last February. · North's two-heart cue-bid showed MP I 0 L G DC L PBJWUBWJF ' B V F a strong hand : usually at leaSI 12 high-card points. (I prefer a forcing BVF V D N DC 'a V F PIDJG LONLGP tWo spades, yet this partnership plays the bid as invitational but non-forcBD . JDDPB .' VDEF UL£F TMJSP ing.) East's two no-trump is called " good-bad." It announced the·desire '·"L J I V W J E M0 0 F J . .to continue bidding, but with distri· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When a CC!Uple Iovas and, chari~has each other; r ., -.. butional rather than high-card values . . every day Is ThankSglvin~ and every night is New Year s Eve. - Dear Abby. WI-lY Corel rr '££M. UK£ €.'8-.Y If East had bid an immediate three 1"111\E L f-1.\DE.·~D-SEfK., diamonds, it would have promised a ~ <»~€". -m£~ "ID FI~D Me. ~ stronger hand. Perhaps South should . have passed now." This would have led to North's ·declaring four spades, WOlD TMAT DAILY GAMt an impregnable contract PUIILII - - - - - - - - E41iod ~y CLAY." I . POLlAN True;four spades by South IO!lks ironclad too, but declarer made a Reorrange letters of the careless·slip and was rnade to pay for foVr scrambled wo rds be· low to form four simple words it. West led the heart six, third-high· . est by. partnership agreement. If BRES declarer plays the 10 from the dum· my, everything is all right. With a favonible location of the .t rump king, · South"has 10 black-suit tricks. SCESH However, South called for dutn· · ' my's heart king. Levin didn't miss his chance. A.fter winning with the ace, he returned a low heart to West's jack. r D_A__ A diamond switch gave the defend-·· · . Sign posted in my psychia - . ers the first four tricks. 5 . 1 I" I I · trist office: "Ev'ery Day Gives ~~=~~~=~.., You a Chance To Make Ne.w CELEBRITY CIPHER "* .. . . .. •' ·. '• AA'( S©\\.Jt\1A..;. L& £tr~~~ I I IP Ft Craatlinor Cull)' Cabin, 4 , Cyllndor llercery Cru)11r, Alum~ • nurn. lots 01 Accessories, Good ~ ·Ltko Erie BooL •$3,000 Firm. 814-· • A Nood A ca;? No Credit, Bad 388 9885 ' •• Credi~ Bankrull(l:r? Wa Can Help Ro-Eatablilh Crodllllluat Make 1984 14ft. bass tracker ,boat wltlf --:· $150 Wo•k Tako Homo, 15~ 15hp Evlnrude motor a'nd trailer. r , ;:;~~oii. on . C11h Or Trade To :'~~-~~..:..;.~==-3~~:.:·~ · --~----i~ •' Far Tltlo Bonk Finll1Cing. No Credit Turn Downal114·441· 1991 18 Fl. , Stralos 01111 Boat"' : 0607. . With Tnlilor .70 HP Jolorioon I I - · tor 12/24 von TraH Motor RoadY·' I Aum·Loano: Auto Otlllor WIII .Ar· To Flahl 17;000, 30H75· 6~22;:J rengo Financing Evan II You Lel\l8 Meuaoa. -. . 11 Have BHn Turned Down Baloro. Loono Avolollablo For No Credil, 1n. Marada. 18 Foot Open Bow;;-" Bad Credit And Banltrup!Oy Buy- wiSun Deck, 4.3 Liter VI, Mer...:..~ crulltf, Am Fm cauena, and Ski -t oro, Cal Olano 814-448-8172. Acooaaory.814-258-e3D3 ..... CARS FOR SIOOI Trucko, boata: •·whteierl, motor homes, turnlw 760 Alito Parts f. . ~ ture, electronics, computtrs •tc. Accessories / 1 toy FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your araa now~ Call 1 ~800·513·43"3 Budqet Prlu Transmlaaions .. - . Ext 5-9388 Starang at m.oo and Up. IJuil 1 "'! All Types, Ovor 10,000' ~( Credit Pnlblomo? Gaurantotcl Fl· Rebuilt, Tr1anami11iona, Acce11 Tranafer f nanclng, 10% Down, P1yment1 I Rear Ends, 114·2.t&-.:., 1 As Low~~ SilO Ptr Month. No C11ea sen · ~· -~. , j , Turn Do"""l Call Ruth 814-448· 2897. New gas tanks, 1 ton · truck ' -" ~I' Wheetl a radiatora. D &, R A.u.to.. t;· SEIZED CARS From 1175. Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or I· · ' Porsch11, Cadilloca, Chevye, 1100-27.1-9329. . . . ~ BlotW"o, .Corvettao. ~loo Joopa, 4 WD's, You.r Arao. Toll -Frat I· 790 campers & ; :~ 800·218-0000 Ext. A-2814 For Motor Homes · f~ currare LJatlnos. Upton Uiod Cart Rt. 12·3 Milot 1967 sa· Sierra Camper and : South ol Flnonclng IDB2 Ch..roltt Suburban Cat11>- ~ tr S$M!Cial, all !look upa, both In •I txctltent condiUon, $12,500, <Ill:;! 114-992-4000. . . . ' Montana; 21 It, loa<fo. ~ ,... -.-· _.,_._ oix, full bath{ quooO bod, loll ol otoragt, . •• ~ • 1~ •. • BIG NATE 0 ' I .,.. - . TI-l AT'S,INTERESTING, SIR .. I WEARD ANOTJ.IER RUMOR THE MOON IS 601N6 OUT OF THE SKI{.. _M_O__ N__,, : :, I k'"I7,.·. .,~,: C_Y;. I =r:I 6~S:. ·.r~....J~ ~-~o-m~;.~~ •ohe chuckle quooed ,.;T...,I(..:.M__ l _.L.....I-..1.-L.-.L.--1 by f, lling in the missi ng words you dev elop from step No . 3 below. . I. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 1 , 1M HAN61N6 .·.... UP, MARCIE ... · f ,li\lf I 112111rJ-wWillwwllod- Nlco SOla lllatctin;t 114-318-e141. ~ ..... ThrM ploce LR. .,lfe with I r• cNners, 111 monilia old, coat 13100, 111 t11100, eu 11112 • •· . ,. ~ UNSCRAMBLE . FOR ANSWER , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Forage · Ch ick • Flint · Dorsal -. LOOKING . One long time dieler to another, I c~n rests! temptation as long as someone is LOOKING . • . I ·~ .I JWED~ESDAY ... • MAY2tl < . ' • t. '· ~; .., '3 • • ;-;.- ·,· •·· ' ,/ •• "l' your eyes open today fo~. an unusual involved . more efficiently shift in conditions and circumstances . you'll . Plus.- t~e, penpheral that·Can open the door tO attractive l benefits or.keeping busy is a J10Sitive 1 · .opPortunity for your career. ·• . ~ mind:set. ., :_ CA!'RICO,R N (Dec ...22-Jan. 19) · LEo (July 2~-Aug . 22)As a rule, our first thOughts are always belt and · Plan some extra time to sh\)p around brightest, but today this might not be today -for items .you intend to P~f· ,. .. uuc ill your case. Have -faith in your . chase for your household. Bargams · new ideas. · do exist, so keep your eyes open. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) · condition that has been impeding Take the initiative today if you ·.are your work progress might suddenly dissatisfied with tlie pace of your coMay 22, change for the better today. Now you workers. They will be less lethargtc GEMINI (May 21 -June20)1t w~n··. can add a new dimension to your pro- when you stan speeding things up. · benefit you today . lo associate with ' ductivity. . , PISCES . (Feb; . 20-Mar_c h 20) people who llimulate your e.x~ta- ., . · J.,mRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Innate· Unusual opportuntbes cou)d develop tions and your thinkiRJ. Con~live.· . ly you'll be_ able to ~~die yourself . f?r·. ~ou IOdaY in tenns ~f your mateideas and suaaestions wtU be . , qwte well tn colnpe.utive de,el\'1" naltnteres~. How~~~r, you ,must be ei(Chlnged through conversations ,-· · ments ~y, .whether ';heY be soctal, .• _pereepov~ m recpgmzmg ';he•r worth. Know where 10 lcioi fori'OI1UIIIC& lnd commercial or romantiC. · ARIES (March 21·Aptd I~) <¥all · you'll find it. The Aatro-Oraph SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ofyourendcavors today, you re hlw Matclunalter instllltly n~v..ts whic:l\ Today you miaht be suddenly ly to be the luckiest with your newest, aians 1111 romantically perfect for inapired 10 make .IOJilC unusual dec• )t¢sheit interests. Give them priority. yDU. Mail $2.75 10 MllcluMicer, do ortlliYC chlnps in your liviD& SpiCe. · ·1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A . this neWiplper. P,O . Box 17~8.Mur· . The end ~e~ult will haw a plcui11g ·. ~ret ambition you'~ .~n nurturray Hill Staticm. New Yodt, NY . effect. . titg 'has stronJ probabthbes for suc10156. · · SAOI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 'cess todaY· This is the time to make '·· CANCER(1une21-Iuly22)Keep . 21) lbe. more actively you are your positive-move. not hesitate . an $10 Homll fOr Slit -"· pel Stroot, lllddl•port or call 814- ~ 11112-.4103. · 1 2T Coaclvnan Compor; air, aoll· ~ Contained, ~wnlng . sioopa e. ~ Vory Good Condition. Mu•t St'o. • t 13.300. (11r4~•eess , • Winntbago-ITASCA 2lk. mator·~1: homt, aoll contolnt<!, air, lurnact, lleepll •• e•n•r•tar, MEHCHMHJISE: ........~­ 111. 111•.500. 27 Actr.e Girdner 30 - up (atopa drinking) ;r.:;.• 2NT All pass Pass 2 • Pass · 4 • BARNEY. • ~- !!. 57 211Sale~• . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Soutb West North East I'P ~.!100 01!0. ~75-4622. Ill 1.....111 M - ieedroont. 2 ~? . . ._ a f belOw book. will c;:on-- ', ., trtcla of pontoo~ boat or ,-. : van. Cao be Men at sf Hud1on......... FINMI CIAL ....... call. 1114)117- 1114 2 =~-= labby ' 511 F - ' 1 1 pldup- 30W75-&035. wllll hrno ancl Fence. Q 8 B. 3 .. o,...-. •KQJ43 2 Bedroom Apartmon~ $38Mio., •100 DopoaiL AI Ulllltitl Plid, No Pool' 614-H&·{I437. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, IP· pllancu furnished,' laundtj room laciUUtt, cion to ochool In town. Application• available at: Vllago Groon Apll. 114D or <Ill 614-g;z. .3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wostwood Drive lrom S260 to S334. Walk ID lhop & moviea. Call 614· 446-2568. Equal Houling Opportunil)'. Rooms •AQ?54 • 9 7 245-585& Sllmbo It: '--n llownlng I Trim - · (114)-31111-8678 Wll hlul junk or trllh - · $351 - • 10 8 Rio Grandt Seamatr8aa 25wn. ••peilence, hema, zlppttl, alleratlons tor man 1 woman. Cailllon-Fri 304· 175-8728. . ..................... ............. • 7 52 l JEST IROKI A MIRROR II ~ 1-1/.j t A Antlquea Countrv Sill Apt." Largo 2 Bod· room, 2 Large Batht, Wather Dryar Hook-up, Central Air.$450 2 Harltr Dovldoon Jaciwtl llano. Month Deposit Required Sill 40, Ono Denim tso: One ID50'1lllthar $100, 114·245(513)574-253D g44Q. Downtown Gallipolit: Modern 1 :-:----:-:-....,.--:--:--1 Top of iho Hill Dog Grooming. Managemen1, U11r Training Of aedroom, All Electric, Carpoled, 2·121n. Jl-Audlo oub wolfers, .Chory! Rlloy, 131 Howard SL PC Appllcationo (Eopeclally liS Compleli Kitchin, Eltclllc Hill/ proclolon powtr ampllller.- 304· - - · wv.304-882-3214, 875-11713. . OHica), Databaoe Prvgrammi~g. Air CondiiloOOg. 814 448 4383.· · Alaltion Rtqulroo A Bacholor'a Dtgroo 01 Comparable Exporl· Fumlshad 1 bedroom upper lovat. 200 chanroal pollca ICiinnor, t;5; Musical onct. ~ppllcablo Work ExporlUlilalies pold. ldiallor lor 2 peo- 30-30 rillo, .M r actiOn, $139; 12 570 application Large sal~tlon of uaed hoi'ne. 2 gauge olnglo ahot, $59.95; 410 oneo 11 S•ongly Preferred. Send S255.mo. 1100 deposit Instruments Call today a frao analyllsl or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3495. ple. tho~ $84.95; Wlnchooter Reaume To Human Relation•. 90 References Required. (814)· alnglo 800-121·140211114-512-4008 Ouiek delivery. ~all 1·800-837· 22 rille, S511.50; filhing oquipmenl; Star Guitar, Choahlrt, Ohio· louJackoon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 448·1340 Ruger new SUpor Blackhawk 44 ana and lnarrumeniS· plano. gul~ 4583t. Beautiful 2 S1ory On Corner lot 3238· Magnum, 10 112" barrel; air con- tar and dnoma, 614-387-D302. 818 lloin Slrttl, Pl. Plouanl. Limited Olferll997 doublowldt, dl~onar, $50. Dave"l Swap Shop Wallpaper Outlel • Part-time! Furnlahad I s,droom Aportriltrlt 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bolhs, liY· 3br, 2bath, $1789 down. $279/ 11 Five Polnll, 814·9D2·4148. flexible achedule. 3 day work WV Upotalro, All Utllllin Paid, 854 lng, Dining, Family Rooma. Mod- month . Free dellvtfY & aetup. ..;.;;0;::lilrL;;:__ _ _ _ I 580 FruHs & - · ~II day work. No SUndayo. ern Kitchen, Large Laundry Area. Only at Oakwood Hamel, Nitro Second Avenue, Galllpolio, No ·.:.:eo.-== For lnlormotlon phone 304-875- $88,000 814·448·2205, Or 614· WV.30H55-5885. Poll, 814-.448-11523. s hp. ao karL 1250: rwo iopporo. v,egetables . 1280. . 448-11585. . 8rxao widt, $.250 & 1125: 114· Mull Sell: 1973 llork line Mobile Furnl1hlld 3 Rooma & Balh1 No 843-53112. S...ot potaiD planto lor sale, con Wllilted: 38 People Loot II '25 Poll, R t - And Depolit Ro-----:----,-----:-71 814-742-2m or 114-742-2220. Pounda In The Next 30 Dayo. Beautllul three bedroom, 2 1.12 Home Two Bedroom1, Good qo.olotd, 114-4-48-1518. 4" hlllll' corrugalad plpa, IOOit. Natural, Gu•antotcll 1-IOO·SgC). both log homa for aalo, largo liv· Shape, Extnt 12 112 By 16Ft Add roll, $.21 .1111. ~INT PLUS HARD2285. . lng room, cuot. kitchen, full lllo· On, 12.300. Caii8H-448-9458. Fumllhld Apattmanll Btdraom, WARE. 304-8,..__ FI\Rr,1 SIIPPLIES 131 Socond Avenuo; Ollllpolla, lahtclba-~ taqullitt wood· Now 1997 14x70 lhreo badroom, & LIVESTOCK -". loll, lorgt wli~ lllb, licy· includoo 6 montho FREE lot rent tz;Mio., Utltitt Ptld, II 4·4*3&14, Afllr 7 P.M. 180. Wlnted To Do ilgh ~ hoat pu .. mp, • A • :"ci~~· Onlv .sra1.e6 por month with 22 52 oquaro ·~ • 7 7•0 · $1050 do.oin. Call r--800·837· Grsciouo living. 1 and 2 bod,_. ANY ODD JOBS: EJterlor point· 814-742·2581. aportrnonta at Village Manor and lng, shrubs 1 weeda trimmed, 3238. Rlvtraido Aporb'rllnlt In llidditlandacaplnn, oldowalkl edged, Brick 311 witll Oatachad Brick Ga· ' I Onl I I • CaN Bil 304-87~ • rage, Second lot F•r Trailer or New Bank Repo • alia~ 3304 e t, por1. From l238·l304 . Call 814· lawn cart, etc. • fl In Large Clardan,.Uio&Og $4g,90Q, · nanc g av o. · 902·5084. Equal Houlllng O;opor-7112. In Rodnorf (814)245-54118 755-71Dt.· lllnija Child care In my homo, rolarenc- Chothlro, Third Stroot, Facing Taking Bldl Untlllloy 301h, On 3 In Allnt Ploaoant: Unlurnlthtd, • ...-. 814-!182-8642. Park, Flvo Roomo, Bath, Baat· Bedroom, 1977 i4x70 Schultl Spocloua B Plua Room, Rofor· E•~ carpentry and ramo- ment ancfGarage. Recently Ra. Gas Heat, Needs Work, After enco & DepooiL 114·448-G041, doling. "inoldo and outoldo, modoltd. Coli Today 814·387· 5:30CIIii814·245-D572. Alttr 8 P.M. dtcko, vin,l aiding, add-on addo· 1.;.71:..:1..:.4-----==w. . Ripley Homtola_..,.,.. Newly romodelad one btd!oom •ono, cabintt roliclng or mrwtr. CONVENENCE IS THE KEY - 1 Hligt - i o n oi1H7 furnished apartmont In lllddltrebuilt. Reference a· free Est· By owner: Mount Vernon Avenue, mocltla rocty to deliver. SAVEl port, 614·192·.21 78 or 814·gl2· mo•JimShuii30H 75-I 272. Point Ploaaant. B roomo, 2 or 3 304- 372 ·3400. 5304. Goorgoo Portable Sawmill, don't btdroomo. I bath, largo kitchen 340 Business and One bedroom apartmeril In Mtdhaul 70Ut logo to 1110 milljull <Ill with laundry hook-up, all on ono 304-e 7s- 11157. lloor. Baoomont, vinyl aiding, Buildings dltport. ai utilititl peid, $270 mo., carpon, fenced back ward. Per· $100 dapoolt, 814·8g2-7808, Houoo Clearing, Reasonable llct sltlftor homo or lor oldor lndi- Land and Building. Crawlord"s 8ano-Spm. Rtltt. work Guarantoa. (814)· vidual (o). 173,000. "CALL NOWr Grocery, Henderson WV. l'rlctd 218-1233 304-875-8310. · on Inspection. Call 304-875-5404 Twin Riv•• T-. """' aCC~~>dng oppllcotlons for 1br. HUD oubalcf· or 304-4175-1408. For ..... 1 bedroom home In Pol•od apt for oldtfly ind handl· capped. EOH 304-4175-88711. LIMI Mowing StMcea Commor· meroy, will aoll o~ land contract. 3so Lots & Acreage c1a1 1 -1111, 810 ue 41185, 814-11112·5858 Two btclroom apartment In llld· 114-378-21311. . ~t.:~~~~~~~~~Scenic AC &· 2Vall.r AC lollSubdivlaion lor tala In. dlopoJL we per wtOiar, and Pnllaulonal Troo Strvlca, Slllt11> Wedge Realty, Broker 304-875·. trolh, you ...-y gaa and atoculc, S2DD rno. plua SIOO dtpotl~ 814Aerno\lal, Fr• Eallmateal In· 2722. 11112·1808, llln>Spm. ........ ~. Ohio. 814-388- . 81-7-7010. Two btdroom aparunantln .llld· dlepor~ no poll, 814-102·5858. Robyn'l Homo Ctoanlng: Wttkly, 81--ly. Excellant Re-•1 450 Furnish" C111 Any~mt. 814-448-2315 II No -l-Mtataoa • 8 4 2 • ti 52 24MIMPMIIIII Soulb • A9 83 ApM"tments To Universitw • K lfi2.SI!OI . 530 Eaal • 7 5 4." 'PJll63 Pe'- for sale 21 llot~el '. 51 TV'I PP"IIIIPIIIIIMI . COIICtlon 22=ltlon A 9 8 " WeiR Campua, Availabltl/1107. 814- ahop .OAKWOOD HOliES, Nl· 3 Bedroom Ranch Stylt Homo TRO, WV. 304-755-5885. Wilh Garage & Barn, Main· 1111, 2520 Volley Dr., Pt. PIOII· tenance FrM. Located: Addison First Time Buytri· Easy Finane· 1111. WV 25550. ANEOE. Towntlip, 814-448-.4n2. lngl 2 & 3 aHroom around •200 Allition Alltllablo; lledioal Clinic per month. Free delivery & att· · Group Practice 11 looking For Sr0oms, porch, utility roofh. new up. Wntwood Homo• 1·800·251Computer Prole11lonala With roof, windows, sldfng, a heat 5010. Sloilil In At Lttll Ona Of Tha Fo~ pump. Call Somerville Really lowing Areaa: Novell Network 304-4175-3030 or 304-875-3431. • • I and 2 bt.droom aparimtnlt, fur· nllhed and unfurnlahtd, oocurity dtpoalt required, no pets,.814· 11112-2218. 2 Bedroom Aperunont, Adjactnt have $1000 to $2000 per dealer in the trl·atate area that buildi and sells lhelr own homea. For lactory direct prk:ea, Auortod ulld IS" I bHmo, oal 11411112 •1. 8iocil, brick, •-r plpea. wlndOft, linttlo, ate. Claudt Wlntor' Rio Grandt, OH Call e14' 245· :5::.121 :.;.;_;··- - --:--:--:-:-N I d ow Andtroon w n owo In box, approa. 110,000. Wll 1111 lor 112 toriol. 304-875-4215. for Rent Dlautor Atlol Plog..., FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE ~AN. SAVEUU. 08kwood Homea is the 14X70 llobila homo ler Rent. 2 GOOD USED APPLIANCES BR, (11141-4411-Walhore, clrYiftl, rofrlgoratort, 14x70 Two Bedroom. Two Both rongoo. Skaggo Appllancaa, 78 Trailor, Two Acroa IH,;oo, JO ~~V~Ino~S!!tr!:eo~~~C~oa:_H _s_'_4_·-_·_73111 ~· Acroo 120,000, 3 Aero Loll UOO 4811 34~ 17,000 Each 114-317·7555 Ulld Furnlwra: 130 Butavllia' ~Alii. ~ $laiiJ bod, play pen. oottool end tabloo, nlgltl arando, dtllll. 2 I 3 btdroom mobllt homoo -~~- oouchtt. chal"' rod!.• atlrq 1280-$300, · - • ero, bunk ·~ ..., •·-' aa~ much mort. .. , endII trllh lncludtd,- 81 4-H2· 2117. · ~!:.t~ HRS IG- 4. Wlbuy •QJ I 0 62 • K 10 o K J 10 14 Oldlwly . 11 An1:dats 11F-.el . 11 Climb down 20 Building adllliat• ; 41-42 ..... 46 o..tlt 12 Dlin p ....,.., 31 .....d, old ....... • Pulahnd2 420 llla.bllt HoniM tor Rlnt • • • .=:..w. .eo..-.... .... OI"R' 4 ldend • 1111. ,...,._..... ACROSS ,, .. ~ -~ •• • • .,. ~ .. ' .. tl -- - . ·~ ...,r. :..< -. r1. Do ! • , • �Ohio Lottery Astros edge Reds in 14th 4-3 Pick 3: 874 Plck4: 2212 Super Lotto: 15-2~~32-38-44 Cle•r ·tonltl'lt, low In 40e. Frldtly, IUMy, Kicker: Sporta on Page $ • ~ 24$736 l'llgflln upper 70e• •• • •• •• ·a .•• • • ••• I ,..1.41, NO. 211 01117, Ohio 'Valley Pulllllhlng Compeny 2 81111111111, 12 P~~g~~, 3 1 .A Olnnttl Co. NIWI!MPW : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlci, Thursday, May 22, 1997 ---~--------~----~------~------~------------------~----_. • ____________________ . • Barney found guilty on 16 sex counts ! of Pic~away County asked each .the incidents to ~is wife. but l~cr. By JIM 'FREEMAN juror, "Is this .your verdict?" with under cross eumination by Lentes, Sentinel Newa Steff A Meigs County jury deliberated each jurqr responding "Yes". said that he was never asked by his approximately three hours ·Wednes- . The verdict followed se~eral days wife if he had molested the child. Lentes, in his cross examination, day afternoon before returning with of testimony in the trial which began . M.onday. Testifying Were the victim. 16 guilty verdicts in the case of a man at!empted lo pottray Barney as a'perthe victim's stepmother, a teacher and son who could not keep a job for any charged with numerous sex crimes. · Darrell Barney, 42, formerly of principal~ and two character witness: but a shari period of time -- giving him plenty or oppoitunity to have se~ Shade, repeatedly had sex, including es for Barney. Barney took the stand for approx- with the alleged victim. He also spotintercourse and oral sex, wilh a minor female relative frorn 1993 to imately two hours Tuesday in his own lighted Barney's use of niarijuana and 1996. He was found guilty of four defense, fielding questions from his alcohol in the home. · During closing arguments, Lentes counts of rape, eight counts of sexu- attorney and Prosecuting Attorney told jurors that the alleged crimes al bat\cry and four counts of felo- John R. Lcntes. When questioned by the attorneys, were done by force and the threat of nious sexual peneLration stemming Barney repeatedly denied raping .or force, at1d again showed school phofrom the incid<:I\IS. . Barney sat expressionless as the having any sexual cQntact with the tographs of the alleged victim taken verdicts Were announced and-defense alleged victim. during the years in question. attorney Steve Story r<;qucsicd· the At one point, during questioning Story reminded jurors again that jury be polled. Judge Randall Kncce hy Story. Barney said that he denied Barney was innocent until proven guilty · and indicated that al.though Barney did testify. he did not have to. Testimony not allowed of Meigs County." •' ·"You are the objective finders or Afterwards. Lentes said another · Lentes added that he has been • fact, he told the jury.' Don't be tricked, minor female·relative of Barney's had . cooperating with the Athens County • don't let it slide by that the burden is complained of similar se•ual abuse Prosecuting Attorney's office regard-.: on the government," he said. several years ago in the Dayton area. ing incidents of sexual ahusc hy Bar- ' Story hammered on areas he said "We have sjJokcn to this young . ney when they lived the.rc. • produced reasonable doubt including woman 'and the story she tells is very "It took a lot of courage for this : an incident in which the victim called similar to what happened here in girl to come down and tell her story," ; the defendant after she had moved · Meigs County. We were not allowed said Meigs County Victims' Advocate • from the home to take her to pick up to usc that earlier episode in our ca.•e. Connie J. DQdson, who sat with.the : .a job application. · so the jury never knew about it," he victim during the trial. ., . • "Common sense doesn't dictate SUI · 'd. Lcntes commended Dodson and : , that the victim wo,uld subject herself :Jurors also . did not hear about the Meigs County Children's Service: to that horrible fear for a job appli- how long this abuse had been going office for their a•sistancc in the citsc.: cation," Story .said. "Wouldn't you on," h¢ said. Sentencing has been , postponed ! avoid him like the plague'!" "We believe it' began when our pending n pre-sentence invcstiga• : In a brief rcbuual, Lcntes said peo- victim was in the fourth grade . Bar- lton. • ple that have rapes commiucd against · ncy did not live in Meigs County Judge Kncce ordered that the ~ them don't always <io the smart thing. until about lour years ago. and we hond previously ordered he revoked : "This happened for years and she . were not allowed to tell the jury about and Barney held without bnnd until ; always came back,'' he said. the sexual abuse that occurred outside sentencing. • • SEQ's area phone Middleport Memori,al Day services announced codt;Js will change . to·. 740 in November .••• • ·. Ac'crcinony to name ihe American Feeney-Bennett Pnst 128, American enabling reinforcements ' to arrive· 'hnlds services at sevcral lnc~l ccmc· : Legion Park ni:Kt door to the Mid- Legion. After the war. he resi~ed in and hold their position. His body wa.• ·terics thruughnutthc day. .: dlcport Post Office on Mill Street will California until his death in 1983. He found in a shallow enemy hole from The leginn will meet at 8: 15 u.m. • be held Monday at II: 15 p.m. is buried at San Bruno. National . which he · had helped his platoon at the legion hull nn Fnurth Street fol'l" · The park's official name will be Cemetery. .launch the counterattack. ' . lowed by ,erviccs atl!:45 a.m. at the · · the Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park The Legion Post has no record of He had killed 23 enemy solders •Middlcpurt Boat Launch prior u, .,. By AARON MARSHALL guess we ' ll just have to adapt to it," in honor of Staff Sergeant Jimmy C. an address through which to notify and his actions were in the highest whfch the chaplain will place one ~in- : Gannett Newa Service she said. "There will be alot offll!\l· · Stewart and Major EdWard A. Ben- · his family of the upcoming ccremo- traditions of the United States Army. . glc rose in the Ohio River. •· COLUMBUS • Dialing Galli a pie· crossing out numbers in their · nett. both local recipients of the' ny. Anyone knowing how to contact Stewart was horn in West ColumThe group will visit the Riyerview : and Meigs Counties will be as easy address books I guess ....She said·she Medal of Honor. the.m should contact Post Comm·an- bia, W.Va., on 'Christmas Day, 1'142. Cemetery and Bmdhury Cemetery at : as 7-4-0 starting this November as thinks problems for businesses will Bennett received the medal during dcr Ron Sinith at 992-2621 . His mother. Ethel Stitt. and hissister, 9 a.m. and 9:15a.m.. respectively. • phone indus!ry executives rolled out be minimal "if Ameritech runs a . World War ii when. on Feb. I, .1945. Stewart received his Medal of Josephine Donahue. still reside as do At 10: i:\ a.m .. the post will visit : as an Army private at Heckhuscheid. Honor on May 1.8. 1966, in the other relatives in the h"al area. the Addison Cemetery and the •· 'their plans to swap area residents to good public awareness campaign.' ' the new area code by next fall, Indeed, long-distance phone com- · Ge~aily, he exhibited "fea~l.ess ini- Republic of Vietnam, for. "c?n.spi~u'The ceremony will consist of :in Cheshire Gravel Hill· Cemetery att Sportipg promotional materials panics will, ~ responsible for edu- · ltallve. s.talwan com~at a~thty, and OU$ galla~try and t.ntrcptdtty 10 acuon ~nvcilin~:'of the ft:e~hly. pu,intcd sign. · - I0:30 a.m . ~~ ll ·a,l" .. the gwup w~11• enibla~o.ne~ -~ilfl:lh!a!o&!Ml,_,::a~~JP. cal ng~ir.cust!?m~rubouttbe·~ ·'"OIIUialldi.llwgallaRtcy-•n ~liiDI.natill_~·..- a~ ·l!!"~rts~ , ~ ~to-<llf~.- !,'!mvOrilll!. ano· Al'nl!l'ii!air ' Lcg'iilti'"'Ci'iihlcm, :r visit the Middleport Gravel Htll. ~ow 740' 1', Ohio phone tndUstJ:y mg swtlch over. ~ -Jll.n1enlech en~my fire wh1ch w,as dc~tmatmg hts , beyond the ~all> of duty, . ~ . · hrief addf~ss hy Middleport May~r Cemct~ry across :fr'<>Ql Overbrook: executives announced Wedhesday spokesperson Dave Robinson said liis company's ranks ..He . killed. seven · . !ie held ofl a platoo~-Sizcd all~ck Dewey Hortnn. and a 21-gun salute Nur~ing Center prior to the cercmoth~ir long-range details of southern company will be sending out direct enemy \(oops. fllakmg 11 posstble for . smgle-handedly cmptymg magazmc hy the Post 12M American Legion ny at the park. , : · Lunch will he held at the Amcri-~ Ohio's new 740area code. "Regions ' mail and doing som·e paid advertise- .the Americans to sweep all resistance after ma~azine allhe charging enemy. Color Guard. The event will end with that arc growing and dcvclopiqg - ment• to try and get the word out from the town, savmg the hves of He then ptcked up.and hurled hand prayer hy the post chapiain. ·can Legion Annex.•it II :30 a..;... wit~ · need area code relief," . said Lisa about ihc new 740 area code. many of his fellow soldiers. grenades .thrown at him back into ll>e ceremony is part of several visits to Howell Hill Cemetery, 1: Robertson, Number ~dministrator The change in area codei will noi . He was born and _raised in Mid- their midst, decimating the attackers. Memorial Day activities planned hy p.m.,and Burlingham Cemetery. I :30~ for the Central and Southeastern hring any changes as to what is con- dleport and was a hfe member of · He held them orr for four hours. the American Legion ·Post . ·which · p.m .• ~oncluding the events. • Ohio Industry Team. "Ou.r goal is to sidercd a long-distance call, Robert· ·• : makethetrarisiiionaseasyaspossi - son said. "Phone companies don't 1~ :~~s;?o~c;~·:~ooth 0 Ohio smog· .outlook good; Cincinnatt g ' ets.reprieve ~~~r~;J:'dt~a~~: ~~~~h~~~~~k .. blc .the transiBy KEVIN O'HANLON . ' lion to the new area code, those dial- said. "If it wa.•n't a long distance call ed p ress w· r1ter . h · 614 od . h b 1. h . . he o h' As10c 1at tn• 1 c . area c ~ m soul em e ore t en 11 won I uoter \ " S . " ummer smog season ·IS underway . Ohio fmm Novemhcr I. 19971o June either.'" · h ,, in Ohio, but one cny a.' gotten a 6_199Mwill sti.ll have their calls con:. nccted. But after that J.unc date Unprecedented growth in the hrcak in dealing with its dirty air. · ·· · 1· ·mdus 1ry ts The U.S. Environmental Prolcc;· . callersdialing614instcador740will tc Iec'CimmunJcnums 1 · the 614 area ·ode tion A•ency said Wednesday that · "bl e or · ~ " . · receive a rc. cordin•" infohninJ1 thcin rcsponst the number .they dialed as changed sp. ,.11. sa· id Rohert son. Relat'tvc 1Y new• Cindnnati ..:.. the only Ohio city to area codes. The new area code or740. fanglcd,cmnmunication tools such as . inlss the No.vcmber 1996 deadline for will encompass all of southern Ohio t.ax mac'·h'mcs. compu1er modcm••• mcctin•" standards set by the 1990 formcrly in 614. with the old '614 pagers•,a11 munc h num be rs rnak"mg Clean Air Act- has unlil November number retained in cewal and north the arc11 code split imperat.ivc." We to clean up its air. ccnlral Ohio. · . . arc looking at aU the a.•s 1gnable "What this extension docs is rcc614) be' c hau ·ted by o•nize the improving air quality," . mg ~ s " Kl·m Schucuc, director or the · cod es (m "d Sh dd d h said EPA spokesman Jay Bortzcr. "It Ohio Valley Vistors Center, said the next year:· she sat . c a c t at ' · bl 740 be ·11 1 1 also recognizes that Cincinnati and . : number chan'ge shouldn't pose a asstena num rs WI as . northern Kentucky • 1 c· he arc im.plcmcnting .. problem once people get used to it. ·~ 1 "for at cast anot r ten years. pollution control measures and that o'. fficerr~ is nam~d the area is moving in the right direc; . ,.,. lion ... but more needs It> he done." .SUSpeCt Ohio's big cities. like those across ': · • · the nation . .have learned to deal with :: WELLSTON (AP) - A police himself: I, Six-year officer has. ozone problems. ; ' officer who said he was shot while been placed on administrative leave Things arc worst in summer. when· ;: trying to stop tree thieves at a ccme- and charge~· arc pending. Jacobs said.. heat and sun comhinc with airhurne •: tcry is suspccted_of stealing the trees Pendleton 1\;td. reported he was · pollutants such as car exhaust to ;· after two were found in his front yanj. shot in tbe<Chest May 9 while cha.~- increase ozone levels. :: his police chief ·said Wednesday, ing two mcq at ·the Ridgewood Omnc pollution also can he · : Chief Mark Jacobs said he Cemetery where three trees had hcen formed ,frnl]1 emissions fmm other : . believes Officer Rick Pendleton, 41, repnrted stolen. He said the bullet- sources such as industry. small htisi; . ofHamden, made up the story about proof ~esl h~ was wearing ·saved ,his ncsses. gas stations and hmitc barhc; the thieves to divert suspicion from life, cue grills . It causes breathing proh· lcms .l(>r elderly people and those with chronic respiratory ailments. .W.ell'ston pollee in tree Stealinl!ncldent • •• . •. . .• CHEVROlfl • ·OlDSMOBilE • I.Eil.S • : '• l pmhl~ms z ; the~ ·~ So what is the ozone outlook for · Cincinnati areas also were ordered l>y . with the comrumy dnin" . ,.. e · Ohio this summer'! the state to start auto-emissions test- tests. < · The National Weather Service's in g. The E-check program was ,~\Uri• Lo.:al "Overnment a"encics acruss ... ~ e 90-day t<>recast culls for average · ed in 191J5 in res[lqnse tn the Clean Ohio often ask residems .to help: tempcmturcs and precipitation. which Air Act. . .It reduce high <lzonc levels during .sum-; would help hold oz<>ne levels doWn. But · the l'r<><'ram has l>c<n sus-. mer months hy canvJ<>Iin••. • .,.. " walking~ said Bill Spires. an Ohio EPA mcic- . pcn.dcd in Cincinnati hecaus~.. of . or usi'n". public transit. ., orolo•ist. · ., "That's what we've had the past couple of years wcatherwisc and we haven'\ had too many nzone pmblcms." Spires said. ·"As it looks right now. we·re bracing ourselves for this summer." When the new air standards came out. . Cleveland-Akron. . the Cincinnati Toledo and Dayton areas were considercd to be moderate non-auain· mcnt areas, which is three categories bel\er than the extreme mting given . 1!> Los Angeles. . . Youngstown, Cant()n. Columbus and Steubenville were considered to be marginal, which is the lowest nunattainment level . All hut Cincinnati met the deadline. in part by tiSkinJ! citi;(ens and industries to reduce activities that •• cause pollution. • "But we arQ very optimislic that Cincinnati will meet attainment this · . SMOG SEASON • Sllaa Jonn, a 11-yaar-old asthmatic, plays year," said Heidi Griesmer of the with 11 toy while waiting at the podium for a oawa conferenCe by Ohio EPA. 1 the Regional Ozone Cotlltlon to begin on the obMrvatlon dick ' : : The Cleveland-Akron. Day1nn and of the 48-atory Carew Tower In downtown Clnclnntlll Wedne. .y. ~ .............__....J: i McVeigh defense begins in bombing trial . . _ DENVER (APJ -Af'tcr a stream· One juror wept intn a white tissue .lined prosecution case c apped with and another appeared on the verge of' wrenching testimony about the deaths tears a.< Florence Rngers. president of in the Oklahoma City bombing, Tim- t~e credit union in the Alfred P. Mur· othy McVeigh's lawyers' take center rah Federal Building.tcstilied about slllgc with a simple defense: He did- the bla~tthat killed IKcolleagues and n't do 'it. two customers. The defense case is expected 10 be "The whole huilding started to even _leaner than the · prosecution's, hlow up. I was thrown against the which crammed 137 witnesses in.to tlnor in a tornado·! ike rush ... said Ms. 18 days of fast-paced testimony: Rogers. "'When I was able to stand "It may lake l~ss than two ap, all the girls that was in the offic~. weeks," McVeigh attorney Stephen with me had totally disaJlllllarcd. I . Jones said Wednesday afler the pros- never sa~<' them aaain." ccution rested. "It'sjust hard 10 say.'' Prosecutors then.showcd slides of Jones is expected to call30 10 4Q the rescue effort ll'hile Oklahoma witnestca who will attack "every sin- City District Fire Ch.icf Mike Sh1111gle point !he aovcrnmcnt has made. " non described his search for sursources close to the ctiiC told The vivors. Associated Press. ' Shannon said nine tloors of lhc Proscc:utors wrapped up with build in& pancaked. crushin&the vic:imaps of the bomb's destruction and tims. ' "We were .wipinJ body tluit~J off · a .willleSs' llllCounl of .terror and lost friends. . our helmets and uniforms.'" he said. • I The final gnvermitcnt wit.ncss, a state medical examiner, authcnticated un inch-high stack nl' death ccrtilicates fur the victims, many of whom could he identified only through dental records, fingerprints or surgical scars. McVeigh. 2':1. faces the death penalty if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the April IIJ, 1995, c.xplosion that killed 16K people and injqred 500. · · Prosecutors used witnesses to portray McVeigh as a CQWardly .tcm>rist, · driven by a warpod interpretation of right-wing writinas a·nd a desire to avenge toe FBI's deadly 1'.193 siege on lhe Branch Davidian compound ncar Waco. Tcxti. · Eyewit~css and 'scientific tcstimony tied McVeigh to the 20-fdot . Ryder truck !hal witnesses sa)' was ptK:ked with ammonium nitrate fertili&cr and ra<:in& fuel nnd detonated .' t. at 9:02 a.m.. as ofl'ice workers were • preparing their m<>ming cojTce. . " . U.S. District Judge· Richard : Mutsch has pn>hihited the defense ! from introducing the '.!henry that .: international tcm>risls WQre hchind ::' the hnmbing. the sources said. Bcf<H'C ~ the trial, Jones had suggested the hom bing was tbe combined ciTun of : nco-Nazis, Iranian terrorists and oth· : crs. In his opening statelllent, Jones : promised the jury th\11 his ca.'iC "will !' cstahlish .., thai my client is innocent • of the crime thtit (the ROYOmmcnt) : has outlined to you." Sources said the defense will u~~e : an attack stratcay to poke holos in the • prosecution's case. : For example, prosecutors c:alled ~ co-manaaer Brie McOown, who lllitl • he saw McVeip in a R1dDr lnlck • the Dreamlud MOiel hi Ju~ • City, Kan., "pril 16 C1l' April 1'7 • •• � 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 05. May 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 May 21, 1997 cunningham fields messick turner