http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2238c1f40664f7cbf224765d0401e37.pdf 2f3fe5d7089d3ad8cf00a019e1c05ed3 PDF Text Text ·Ohio Lottery Reds otT to Pkk3: worst start in 40.year8 Pkk4: 6138 328 • v Spot II, Pqe 5 Super Lotto: · '-"'11-26-31-38 Kicker: 885368 • Vol. 46, NO. 1 Copyright 18115 1 SectloA, 10 Pages 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 1, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Survivor search suspended . . ·Death to/Irises to 134 in worst domestic bombing . OKLAHOMA CITY - Rescuers crept gingerly lhrough the federal ·building Sunday as engineers ttied to remforce weakened coltunns that threatened to collapse around tbem. Tbe possibility grew that the search for victims may have to be baited before all the bodies are found. "What's very important now is to make sure the workers aren't imperiled as they auempt. to remove the dead," Gov. Frank Keating said late Saturday. · "I think that building will be a tomb for the victims wh<! will never be found, .. he said. But even as offiCials wrestled with the possibility of endipg the search, the rescuers still hoped to find survivors inside the building. "One of them reminded me of Mexico City, the earthquake there," Keating said. "There was a survivor found after 14 days. Our 14 days are ·up Wednesday." . .. Tbe death toO rose to 134. Sixty-two people were missing, including · eight children. ' That included six names the state medical examiner's office added 10 the list of missing over the weekend after being con lac ted by a ·Tulsa woman whose address was (oun(l in a fanny pack recovered from the ~e. · I Tbe Tulsa woman said the pack belonged to a group that included her . sister, her sister's boyfriend and her sister's four children, a~es 1 .through 5, said Ray Blakeney, a spokesman for the medical examiners office. The woman said she realized the group bad been in Oklaboma City to apply for federal assistance, he said. . Later Sunday, Blakeney said the six may have been located in another Crisp moves :to Ashland '·· area hospital Tbe founder of tbe Leading Creek Conservancy District remained under doctor's care this morning, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Jobn Lentes said. Jack Crisp, 64, was moved from Columbus' Riverside Medical Center to an Ashland, Ky., hospilal on Friday, Lentes said. Crisp was stllltenced last year to serve '1! moiillis In jail for five misdemeanor 'counts of receiving ~proper compensation. . • On, April 20, Crisp began bis .sentence in the Meigs County Jail and later that day was taken to Holzer Medical Center with heart problems. On April 24, Crisp was transported to Columbus for care of a lung condition. Beginning that day, bis hospital time was not counted toward bis sentence. · Crisp was set to bave surgery for colon bleeding wben he was admitted tq the Ashland bospilal Friday, Lentes said. This procedure must be.completed before any bean or lung surgery can occur. . Tbe two bospilals in the Ashland area- King's Daughters' Medical Center and Our Lady of Bellefonte - did not bave records regarding Crisp's admission, accooling to hospilal officials. Lentes said be is not sure wben Crisp will conclude all of bis surgeries so be can be relumed to jail. Crisp was set to enter the bospiJal at the beginning of April for the . colon work, but an appeals judge bad ended a stay of execution. Since Crisp had to return to iail. the · (Continued on Page 3) state, although· he wouldn't say where. He didn't _give their names or hometowns. He said the millter was under investigation but that the Tulsa woman had "seemed sincere." People at Sunday's services tried to offer support. . · Grief counselor Tom Madden was sent by the Bay Presbyterian cburcb ' • in Cleveland t.o help. "What has bappened here has not only touched the people of Oklahoma City, but it touched the people of the world," Madden told worshipers at the First Baptist Church, where plywood covers the stained. glass windows knocked out by the blast. ''The process of healing begins shortly after the tragedy, and it continues for the rest of our lives,'' he said. At the nearby federal building, Assistant Fue Chief Jon Hansc;n said two columns at the front of the building bave laken on an bollf8lass shape at the bottom and could collapse, bringing down more concrete slabs on the area being searched. Workers built 5-foot-Jall steel boxes around lbe base of lbe columns and filled them with grout. · . Maj. Pat Caraway of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said the grout functions like a cast, strengthening the columns. Structural engineers accompany search teams, advising which directions are safe to tunnel and where strengthening is needed, Caraway said. They use equipment that can detect an eighth of an incb of shifting in the building's load-bearing columns and exterior walls. Structural engineers were seen examining various parts of lbe building, with as many as six visible on the roof at one time. Workers reported seeing bodies behind the two columns in an area known as "the pit," where remains of a ilay care cenler and Social Security offices are thought to lie. But the fear of falling concrete stalled access. President Clinton praised the media for focusing in its coverage on famil\es, rescuers and investigators, rather _than_on suspect Timothy Dentist or mechanic?-- PROBE FOCUS - Mohave County (Ariz.) sheriff's deputies guard the entrance to the National Guard Armory in Kingman, .where the FBI command post In the investigation or Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh has been established. (AP) McVeigh and the fugitive known only as Jobn Doe 2. • ''The people wbo did Ibis, they do not deserve to be celebrities,'' Clioton· said Saturday night. "But the children and the heroes do not deserve to~ forgotten. •' · . . · Meigs River Sweep activity is on schedule for June 17 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The seventh annual Obio River Sweep will be beld June 17, . according to a recent announcement by the Oblo River, Valley Sanilation Commission. In Meigs County, cleanup sites wiD .be at Racine, Pomeroy, Mid-, dleport, Forked Run and tbe BelleviUe locks, Meigs Recycling and Litter Prevention Director Kenny Wiggins said. Traditionally, groups including cburcbes, 4-H clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and businesses bave lent their assistance in the annual event, Wiggins said. The sweep, a one~day riverbank cleanup, enlists volunteers from business, schools, civii: and communitY organizations 10 pick up lit· ter from the nearly 2,000 miles of riverbank bordering tbe Qbio River. affairs for Ashland Inc., partner Tbe Ohio River Sweep is the and primary corporate sponsor of largest event of its ldnd in the Unit- the Obio River Sweep. "Tbe number of people wbo ed States and encompasses the six states bordering the Obio River.volunteer, as well as the number of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, pickup sites, increases every year," Pennsylvania 8!1d West Virginia. be added. "We~d like to see that Participating agencies include trend continue." the Kentuclcy Natural Resources This year, sponsors are seeking and Environmenlal Protection Cab- to continue business involvement inet, the Obio Environmenlal Pro- in lbe event, in addition to solicittection Agency and tbe Obio ing student involvement. Department of Natural. Resources, _ . Volunteers will work for three the West Virginia Make-It-Sbine hours from 9· a.m. to no\)n oand .. program, the Pennsylvania Depart- refreshments will be served afterment of Environmenlal Resources wards, Wiggins explained. and lbe IUinois Environmenlal Pro''It's a fun thing, but it:s a real tection Agency. community project," he added. "Since the River Sweep's incepPeople wanting to participate in tion in 1989, more than 100,000 Meigs County need to call tbe volunteers have cleaned up nearly Meigs County Recycling and Liru;r 71,000 tons of trash from the banks Prevention Office at 992-6360 and of ~e river," said Mac Zacbem, sign a release waiver by June 12, senior vice president of public Wiggins said. Realtors report housing affordability dip WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe ability of tbe typical American family to buy an existing bome dipped in the January-March quarter as mortgage rates reached their recent peak, a real estate trade group reported today. Five-year-old Jason McCormick watches his father fix his 1976 Ford Maverick. The youngster Is the youngest of bis seven children, Pomeroy's Larry McCormick said. McCormick was replacing the freeze plug on bls car, which bas more than 175,000 miles. (Sentinel photo by Gc:orge Abate) · Tbe National Association of . Realtors said its" composite Housing Affordal?ility Index slipped to 125.5 in tbe first quarter, down from 126.9 in the October-December period and 136.7 during the same period a year earlier. , The mortgage rate used by the Realtors in measuring affordability is a composite of various homelean interest rates. It averaged 8.12 percent during the first quarter, compared with 6.91 percent in' the same period of 1994. The monthly paymenl on a $100,000 fiXed-rate, 30-year mortgage with a 7 percent interesl rate is $665, while the payment on the same loan wilb an 8 percent rate is $734. "Rising rates definitely robl?ed buyers of some purchasing power," said Edmund G. Woods Jr., the Realtors president. " The Blood evidence becomes focus in O.J. murder trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - The came from the slashixl bodies of bis already restless and rebellious O.J. . ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson · Simpson jurors, who beard from and ber friend Ronald Goldinan. just two witnesses in April, are At a preliminary bearing last now being asked to listen closely to summer, Matheson testified that painslakingly technical blood eviSimpson's blood was of the same ~. . type as lbe drops leading' from the Gregory Matheson, the chief bodies. He said this blood type is forensic chemist for the Los Angeshared by. about one in every 200 les Police Department, is scheduled people. · to begin -testifying today about the Matheson acknowledged under - task of matcbingolood to murder- cross-examination -that there 'are ers and their victims. 40,000 to 80,000 people in the Los After that, it's on to the more Angeles area with the same genetic sophisticated science of DNABnat- markers as those found in tbe ysis. This is the heart of the prose- droplets. · cutioo' s case since there are no witFor at least the next few weekS, nesses, no fingerpripts, no murdtr prosecutors will unload fancy weapon and no videolaJ)e showing charts, bomey melapbors, bad jokes Simpson anywhere but at a dance - anything to belp explain to recilal earlier that day. jurors a level ·of science lbat has • 'Tbe jurors bave yet to bave garnered Nobel Prizes. any concrete eviden~ tying OJ. to However, the timing of the testi. the scene of lbe crime," said Loy- mony may undermine its impact o4a University law Professor Laurie In recent days, juroo; were rub· Levenson. "If the prosecutors bave bing their eyes and appearing the case they say they do, now is weary of tbe tedious questions the time to make it.'' about evidence C\)llection. According to the prosecution, Sequestered at a botel, they have scientific tests matcb Simpson's complained to Judge Lance Ito . blood to blood left at tbe crime about the. trial's slow pace, promptscene. Prosecutors also contend inga~-up. that blood in Simpson's Bronco U.S. personal income posts 0.6% increase _ WASHINGTON (AP) - · .Americans' personal income rose-O.l) percent in March, a slightly larger gain than the ,previous montb , while spending nearly kept pace, climbing 0.5 percent. · The Commerce Deparunent figures reported today are slightly bigber lban analysts predicted and appear to be in line with moderate growth. . The government reported Friday that the economy, slowed dramatically in the first three months of 1995, as gross domestic product rose 2.8 _percent after surging 5.1 percent 1n the fourth quaiter last year. The Commerce Deparunent also revised its spending figure for February to a drop of 0.2 percent, instead of a previously estimated rise of 0.1 percent. The February . decline in spending was the f"arst since it fell 0 .3 percent in April PROM QUEEN AND KING - Shannon · were named 1995 Southern 81gb School prom 1\lorarlty, center, daughter of Joy and Marty. queen and kina at Saturday night's prom at Morarlty or Racine, and Scott Hubbard or Syn- . Royal Oaks Resort. Last year's prom queen cuse, son of Jeff Hubbard and Melissa Blue!, Amber Oblinger passu. tbe title to Morarlty; ~~ntlnel photo by Jim Freeman) I • impacl is far more noticeable among first-time buyers than those trading up." . The composite index measures affordability faclors for all bome buyers. When it measures 100, a family earning the median income bas exactly the amount needed to purchase a median-priced existing borne, using conventional fmancing and a 20 percent down payment The median is the midpoint, meaning balf of the families earned more alld half earned less, or balf of the homes cost more and balf cost less. ' 1994. Consumer spending helped fuel the rapid ~xpansion in the economy but bas Jailed orrsince last year's · spree. • �' Commentar -1. - 111 Coart 8tnet PollleroJ'. Oblo - W ASHlNGTON - SufJeoa General-deslaure Henry Foster cbargcs It would be "ua-Amerl· cao" for Seuale Majority l'eedcr Bob Dole to JRvcal a VOIC .011 lib !!O!Dloatioo rrom 118 t11o Seaate floor. . fo dlo oaly lolei'Vlew be's snot· ed in the 10 days before this . week's amfinoalioo bearlogs, Foster broke his silence on Dole' a threat to deny blm the 'basic fair· ness of a Slral&ht up-or-down VOIC before tbc full Seaale. "I don'ttbink Senator Dole would do tbat ... because that would be so on-American," FOSler told our associate Ed Henry ID 1111 interview at lbe White House. "I just don'tlbiDk dlo senator would do lbal. llbink be bas too much integrity to do lbat... Under Dole's Alice in Wmder· · land-style justice, Fosler is facing scnleiiCing before a lrial. Dole baa threatened 1o keep lbe vote off lbe Senate's schedule - effectively killing it- e'lell if the oomina!Joa is given a favorable recommeoda· ,...,.,.1 .I"'U.l'MDDA.NC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller I LETrERS OF OPINION an: welcome. They should be loss than 300 words lonj. Alllcuas are subject to editing and must be sifllled with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Jssues,119t penonalities. Glory Days over for .· those on Fortune 500 list tioil by tbe Labor aod Human taxelto al'lhdlllivciCSim Rac:uCea Onriltre. · To be - . die C1intoD wlmki"· Foetcr feela. however, 11utt Dole tradoo baa supplied c:aougb.amnuwill '*lr:: down. "I don't diiak be' a nitioo to llllli-chnice COIIICIVIIha. Early Oil, oftit:lall kept leVisiD& dlo By Jack Anderson number of llbortillDS Fosrer perforpJCC!, promptiDJ Dole to claim IbM Foetcr "dlclo't tell die trud1." and But since wben .was lying a dis· Michael Binstein qualifying factor for wipning Dole's \<ole? going to JO llliou•h with it is what seven months ago, Dole I'm teiHna you,'rsaid Fosler. "I wuJust posing with a peljurcr named think be's a man wbo believes in Oliver North, 121doning hil Senale the AIMrlc8l way ... I'm DOt taJriDa 'C8!!!litlacy and wrilin& out a $5,000 it lightly, but people say In' campaian check. North was coo· the heat of batlle (like) ' my vii:ted of lylog to Coogress and of lipsfn• two other criminal charges for bls Dole appears less concerned role In tbc Iran-contra scandal. about sinking Foster tbao shoring (The three convictions were 1aler up Ills support witb the far-ript overturned on a lccboicallty.) wing of tbc GOP. He's 1101 so much "I'm very ·proud of Oliver ballling FoSler as be Is bowing to and very proud to be here," Nortb tbe true-believers who decide Repttblicao · · . Dole's accu- Dole said at a campaign stop for sation Iblt~ a "credibility North iD Virginia. "I don't make · problem" rings bollaw iD tbe c:oo- any bones about tbat." Dole not rext of Ibe Kan11111's recent kow- only rode to North· s rescue from . broadsides, but pro· towing on issues ranginJ from Democratic rlalrned chat wounded vetenns llkc o· Mary EIIV'betb Baooo,'81, Mitldlqlort. died Saturday, April29, 1995 in 1be Morrow Connty Hospilal, Mount Gilead. Born Dec. 20, 1913, dau&hler of tbe late Dominic and Mattie Eliot Alley, she was a regislered none and retired as Mei&s and G8llia couoty school coordioator. Sbe was a member ·of lbe Sacred Heart Catholic Churcb and the Meigs County Retired Teadters Association. She is survived by a soa and dauaJ!ter-in-law with whom she made ber home, Jobn Cllft'ord Jr. and Eslber Bacoo of Indianapolis; two btotbers, DeC Alley of WasblnglOII, D.C., and Lo~ Alley of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and se~n grandcbildren, six great-grandchildren and several nieces and be IIDII Nri "llave to swallow blnl" to 8CCeiJ' Prniden' Cllotat u dleir ct+f. "It' 1 a wU4 attetdl &D •IJCit thai IDJIPorl foe lbe Nortb Scne1e mop.Jgo requirca support ror die Fosterocwn!Mtim," Dole IOid 111 in a writteo atatemenL "Tile bot· tom line II that Dr. Fosler bu a here-and..Ow aedlbility pn1blcm, and it baa oolbio& to do will! lbe • Republican Leader campalaniDJ for a Republican nominee in a "*'*' •..,.,..... political race.•• • !Columbus! 53· I Like Foster, Dole It gull~ Oip-flopping. BICic iD 19'88, . called North "a l001c cannon" wbo "ovcntepped hil boUIIda" in tbe lraiKootra aft'llir, 8lld "II 110t a bero." But last. year, Dole was almost arpoiogizlng foe North. "My view is, be made a mistake," Dole said in NovCJqber. "He's made "''"aJrea. He said so. So, wbaldo ycu do?" By that same staDdard, Dole should be able to judae Fosler oo his entire 38-year medical CIRCI'. While Foster is tbe p~ian of reaxd on 39 abOrtlona 1973, he bas delivered over .10,000 babies. And bis pl'!)gram to naht teen pregnancy was liOnored u ooe of President George Bosh's Thousand Poinl8 of UgbL . WID or iosC:, FOsler w1ll J!Ot heal .. overnight from charges by Dole ~ and others that be says ~ct blm as a "sleaiy sort of person. ' "l know wbat.my credibility · is," Foster said. "People can fmd reasons·to justify wbal Jbey want to do. If you really want ~o know about my credibility, wby don't you go to the Nasllville Academy . of Medicine? Ask them wby [ am : now serving my I Otb ronsecuti ve year as a member of the ethics board lbere." Dole unwittin~y made tbe case for Foster last September. wben be ._ was cam.paignmg for Norib. Besieged with questions by .. reporters about North's role in Ibe Iran-contra affair, Dole retorted: "Well, l know tbere are.a· lot o{ allegations. But Ibere are probably no perfect senators." · There are probably no perfect surgeon generals .eilber. Jack Anderson and Michael .. Blostein are writer• for United Feature Syndicate, foe, Dr. Robert Roland Boice, 86, of Roswell, N.M., tiled Friday, April 28, 1995, in Casa Maria Nuning Home. • Born Sept. 9, 1908, in Middleport, tbe .. = . ~-- • ., • . ' ' while the record low was 30 In 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 8:25 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:31 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Chance of rain northwest...Perlods of rain elsewbere. Chance of thunderstorms south. Rain could be heavy at times south and soulbeast. Lows in the low and mid40s. Tuesday ...Cbaoce of rain in the morning west. Rain likely east. · Hi&hs mainly low and mid 50s. Extended forecast: Wedn~sday ...Fair. Lows 35 to 45 and highs mainly low and mid 60s. lbursday ... A chance' Of showers and Ibunderstorms. Lows 45 to 55 and highs in tbe 60s. Friday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s. Highs 65 to 75. Church rummage sale Heath United Methodist Church will bold its spring rummage sale between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday and 9 am.-noon Friday. · Christian sing set A community Christian song service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, · Portl;md/Raci11_e Road. The Dailey Singers will .feafureij;Ibe public is invited. A social hour will follow. oe Eastern union sets meeting . The Eastern .Local Cl!apter 448 OAPSE will bold its regular meeti!lg at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school library. Squads lqg weekend runs l When· words are used as early speculation that "Middle hypocrisy got pretty thick after But tbe same ameudmeot which weapons, Ibey !d!!l and do explode. Eas~mers'' _were responsible was l'resident Clinton warned against gives· verbal license to Ibe vicious ·; It is not true tba1 "words can never apparently dead wrol!g. Federar· the "l'tii'veyors of bate and divi~ - Imposes a responsibility in-every- ;,, . burt," as the old nursery rhyme put aulborities took Jbn:e young AIDer- sion.' He named no names, and one else to speak out against-the :· it. Hate speech is not free. It bas · · later took pains 'to explain be was haters. Tbat is something most peo- • consequences. Hodding Carter /II referring to bate m~ngers on all pie constantly demand of tbelr These statements of simple trulb sides, but Limbaugh and Company political adversaries: Tbe nation : arc well understood in principle by leans from tbe heartland into cus- went into orbit. Oklaboma's two would be better off if each of us . ~ people of wide-ranging political tody. proving once again Ibatter· Republican senators, silent in Ibe spent more time Ii ving up to Ibat · :· beliefs. But circumstances invari- rorism is as American as apple pie. . aftennath of Jbeir Republican gov- demand ourselves. ( · !lbly alter perceptions, a fact recon~ (Of the last six Dll\illl' hombi!!gs .in emor's bativiSt nastiness, criticized. . :· fll'U\ed anew in tbe wake of the car- this counuy, all but one- the as "inappropriate" the president's For rnstance, if more wbitl7 •nage at the Oklahoma City federal World Trade Center - were com- warning about the •'promoters of southerners had doile so bade when : building. Imtead of sober reconsid- mitted by Americans.) · . paranoia." supposedly respectable U.S. scna- ' eration, we have wimessed a dis-· Wben it turned out that the susIt wasn't. While it ls "under- tors were urging defiance of the gusl)ng mix of.self-righteous justi- pects were true believers on the far standable that coDServatives would Supreme Court, tber~ would have tlcation, shoot-from-the-bip assess- fringes of tbe anti-govenunent right be SCf8lllbling for cover, throwing been fewer murders and bombings • menJs and bypoqisy. • wing, tbe otber side chimed in. . up smokesaeens of self-righteous- by white racist terrorists In tbe · ; It wen I bad alm9st from the Suddenly tbere were IISSCrtions of ness to mask Ibeir retreat, it would 1960s. If more black Americans moment of the blast. The governor causal connections between the -be more· seemly if tbey spent at today would condemn t!le anti- : of Oklaboma wasted no time In rhetoric of the new conservative least as much energy writing their Semitic ratings of a Louis Far- • telling CNN that tbe bombing majority in Congress and the sus- · erstwblle allies out of their ranks. rakban and tbe racist mouthlngs of : proved tbe need to cunail immigra- peels' feverish paranoia. 'fh 'dent bad it ri•ht w "· the new scboo1 of aoti-wbite · ', lion drastically. Rusti Limbaugh, That justly provoked screams of e prest 6"' or.,. "intellectuals.'' some of Ibe tinder •, the sclt-indulgent bad ·ooy of tbe outra~e. There IS' 00 more ~n·~- bave consequences, and wbile guUt ~ ·by association Is wrong however It would be pulled back from the rag- : airwaves, took it furlber. "You tlon etween tbe Contract_ With .· Is practlced, silence in the face of ingfiresforurbanconfrootalion. , (foreign) d'Ogs, you cannot bide," America and car bnmbs than 1be:n: evil is a form of complicity. : . be yelped .... "And If we trace it to is between lbomas Jefferson and Let me repeat for the record that Hoddirig Carter III, former t a particular nation, What about bit· urban guerrillas; allbou&h Jefferson people have Ibe right to say just State Department spokesman , ling them anyway. even if we don't advocat~d tbe frequent watering about any damn· fool thing tbey and award-wbtning reporter, edl- : · know exactly wbo did it?" Lynch "of tbe tree of Uberty" with the want to say, no matter bow disgusttor and pubUsber, is president of l fust, bold the lrial second. · blood of revolution. · In g. lbe First Amendmeut must not MainStreet, a WIISblngtoo, D.C.- l Inconveniently for everyone However, Ibe noise level went' :be abridged except in case of dire based television production com- : who ran with Ibis assumption, tbe up several more deci"!:ls and the _national emergenc.r. pany. : ' Storms, rainfall expected every other day this week n. while serving in several cilunuie'li. He Racine banquet set A Racine mother-daughter banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. May 13 at the Racine United Methodist Church. lbe event is sponsored by the Racine United Metbodlst Women. Reservations must be in by May 7.. For reservations, call 949-2881, 949-2604, 949-2454, 992-3701 or in lbe evening, 9492627. . ' -· ( = Pl. e::dy Meigs announcements ;. son of lbe late Lestu and OliVia Price Boice, be was amedical doctor who practiced in Pomeroy foe a number of years. He earned tbe rank of colonel in the U.S. By Tbe Assyciated Press A chain of low pressure systems moving up from the southwest will bring stormy weather to Ohio about eVery other day this week, f!WCCBSters saki. The first wave will arrive tonigh~ following a dry day aaoss Ohio, the National Wealber Service said. The rain could be locally heavy in tbe southern part of the state. The precipitation will continue on Tuesday, followed by a sunny and dry day on Wednesday, before tbe rain returns on Thursday. More rain is liJ(ely on Jbe weekend Highs on Tuesday will range tbrougb the 50s. Lows will be in the low to mid-40s. The record-high temperature for this date at Ibe Columbus wealber station was 88 degrees in 1942 Today in history ' Dr. R.R. Boice . W.VA. The ghost of Thurgood Marshall ' ~~as preceded in tieatb by a·brolber, Joe_Alle)': .abalf-brother, Raymood Spencer; two sisters, Jutlllb Alley and Lula Blankenship and tWo grandsons, Bradley Weyand and Brandon Scott. · Mass of Christian Burial will be Wednesday at 9 am. in the Sacred Heart Calbolic Church, Pomeroy, wilb tbe Rev. Fr. Walter E. Heinz officialing. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. A vigU service will be held at tbe funeral borne Tuesday 81 7 p.m. . Hypocrisy rages across the airwaves 1lle Dllily Seulinel-P'IICigHI......:53:: Mary Enzabeth Bacon Acf:a..lt' • J By M.R. KROPKO AP 8Uiineu Writer CLEVELAND - For 29 Obio companies chat bad eujoyed the prestige of beloaging to lbe Fortune SOO list, Jbe glory da~s are over. £TT... @•U5' ~O!l'! Wo~~lAJl·,.L(G......,___ "The Fortune SOO is so widely recognized that It's a bousebold tetm and it's prestigious," said I obu Atam. professor of IIUIIIll8emcnt policy. f\VLM~ with lbe Wcatberbcad School of Manaaemeut at Case Western Reserve University. "It carries lmplicatioos of siZe, slgnlflcance, quality, stability . and you see it iD job ads and oommen:lals. It signifies tbc establisbed, reli· able successful companies." The ranking is or Jbe Dation's largest companies compiled by Fortune maaazine 011 Jbe basis or.ann~ sales. . . . But Fortune this year revised the list to ioclode servtee e<mpanies 1n addition to iodustrial ones. As a result, it became much more difficult to Dlllkt tbc list. lbe lowestranked ~Y last year bad revenue of $614 millioo. This year tbe cutoff was $2. bUiion. Of Ibc 30 Oblo companies 011 tbe Fortune SOO list released Tuesday, the 13 veterans all dropped in rank. . .. . · Aram said tbe list bas become important as well to Cities, regtons or states, wbicb like ro "communicate imporlallce as a business center." . Companies will find "ways to deal wilb it to keep an image alive and positive," be said. · . Ohio companies. that dropped off Ibe Fonune 500 are Rubberma1d, GenCorp, B.F. Goodrich, Tunken, Reliance E~. American Greetings, Trinova, M.A. Hanna, Nacco lnduslries, Lubrizo~ E.W. Scnpps, Cooper Tire. Worthington foduSUies, Ferro, Cincinnati Milaaon, Goon, L~ln Electric Figgie International, Standard Products, fluffy, Standard Register, ReYnolds & Reynolds, A. Schulman, Sealy, Eagle-Picher, Insilco, Lancaster Colony, RPM and Diebold. "We don't thinlc it's all th81 significant," said Rob Jewell, spolcesman for lbe B.F. GOodrich Co., wbich barely missed making tbe list. lbe ' Akron-based company prodUced sales of $2.1 billion last year .. ''I'vE BEEN ' 1 <.\Ct-\ ANP I''JE BEEN FILit\'1' RICH. "We certainly in recent )'ea!'S never reai!Y used the Fo~une soo.designation in advertising or marketing, and that s not to say it s not an tmporfiLlH'I' RICH IS BET'rE!<." . . , tant designation," Jewell said. "Obviously, it does have some presllge attached to 11, he added. "More importantly, from our standpoint, is we want people to understand we have completed a significant transformation of our company the last few years into aerospace and specialty chemicals with excellent growth prospects." ' · · T!!e public schools of ·Hartrmd, case, Sheff v. O'NeiU, was Hammer bas closed the door. Hard. pointing to demographic shifts ... · Cleveland-based American Greetings ranked 255 last year, rising frotn Conn., exist as if the Supreme notThe brought a federal court . There has been no showing, the tbe county argues that it did !!Qt ·' 268 Ibe year before. Company spokesman John Barker said be bad no Court's unanimous 1954 Brown v. because that in avenue appea(s to judge said, tbat Connecticut has 'cause' Ibe resource inequity. But \.: idea bow far out of the top 500 the company now stands. Its sales total Board of Education decision bad have been closed by a series of been responsible for the segregathe county 'caused' all vestiges of . last year,$1.87 billion•.is about $3~ miUion short. never bappened. Tbe court declared lion in H,artford's schools. No offithe segregated system by operating · But Barker said American Greeting$ 'Ciili!e in"<WO Oil tbe Forbes 500, that segregated ·schools-' 'are inber- : ••at Hentoff· - -- cial lines of separation had b~L- that syste~." . which be said is a more performance-oriented list. ently unequal," and therefore IY, drawn. lbe judge emphasized there Unanimously, the ~'!preme "lbe shareholder base is really more interested in performance issues, unconstitutional. . is nolblng the courts can do about Court ~eversed lbat dectston. By ' rather than sheer size,'' Barker said. Ye~ in 1995, 94 percent of HartSupreme COU;rt decisions - much residential patterns. He apparently tben Thurgood Marshal! bad left · Steven Kelley. senior economic researcher for the Ohio Department of ford's public school students are to the frus!fluon of Thur~ood Mar- believes lbere is equal opportunity the court: ~ day ~ retired, Mar• Development. said 66 Ohio companies have recently made a national black or Hispanic. At least 75 per- shall. Dunng arguments m a 1990 in this nation choose where you . shall satd: . I don 1 know what . 10 ranking in either Fonune, Forbes or Business Week. cent come from poor families. The ~ about Ibe c~~ segregatiort- - want to live. ·· legacy I !eft It's up' to tbc people·:· "Many people arc interested or have a curiosity about tbe suength of.a students' scores are the. lowest in m an Oklahoma dtstrtct, Kenneth The lead lawyer for Ibe plain- . I have gtven 50 years to 11, and 1f corporate community wilbin a state. Tbe Fortune 500 list is one that IS tbe state, and they keep falling. The Starr, tben tbe soiicitor_general, tiffs -,- composed·of minority and . that i~ not enough,- God bless easily recognizable,'' KeUey said. dropout rate is more than three could not deny Ibe separation of the white students_ is JOhn Brittain a them.· Companies that ~!topped off-the Fortune 500 may suffer short-term dis- times the state average. races b~t be argued it was caused law professor at tbe University 'or · It wa.&n't. en?ugh tbal Thurgood comrort; KeUey said. "Long-term, we are going to have to take broader In Brown, Ibe court emphasized by bousmg patterns -!lOt through Connecticut. He told Newsweek: Marshall dtdn t do enough. The definitions not just those recognized by selected publications. It's a very that even· if school facililles were any action by the state. Ju~~ice "It looks like de facto segregation p~ople~ espe_clall~ judges, have ·· complicated economy, and it's hard to boil It down to a very select few equal, the separation of the races !"far~all sharpl_y asked Starr, But l/8in fact rather Iban by law 318 f~ed btm. Fatled ~ !!"badly that ~oinpanies. '' could not stand. But, as lbe New tt st11l rematns a segregated will become Ibe new segregation. m JUSt about any btg City, Jbe pubYork Times noted in a recent edito- scb~l?" . . . It's 100 years after l'lessy v. Fergulie scbools are more and more segrial, "many of 1/8Hartford's 318 . Bt virtUe of resttlenUal segre- son l/8the Supreme Court's 'separegaled. . schools are falling apart. They gauon, Starr satd. rate but equal' decision 318 and we But Connecticut Attorney Gendepend on portable classrooms. "And.': lh£!ndered Mar.sbal_l, are still separate, still uneq~al." era! Richard Blum~~thal said after ToileiS do not work .... Next door "you don I tb1nk segregation 1s In 1989 the 11th Circuit Court tbe Hartford dectslon tbat "Ibe in affluent West Hartford, the unconstitutional?" or Appeals ruled against leaving state~ be Pf?ud of its. rec~ in By The Associated Press "" . schools sparkle, the kids ace Ibeir Mars ball knew by the~ that the races separate in the public promo~g. ~uality and dtverstty of Today is Monday, May I, Ibe !21st day of 1995. There are 244 days tests and go on to Ivy League Br~wn v. Board of Educauon- schools under the "residential pateducau~n. . left in the year. schools." So Hartford is also back wh1cb he gave so many years as a terns" rationale. The case, FreeIt mtgbt be educational for the . . . Today's Highlight in History: to separale and decidedly unequal. lawyer to prepare and position an v. Pitts, concerned a long-segattorney gen~ralto say Ib~t tllrec~y Fifty years ago, on May I, 1945, a day after Adolf H1tlcr conumlled swThe editorial was in response to Jx;fore the court .- bad .become.an 111 regaled school system in DeKalb to the publtc scboolcb1ldren tn cide, tt was announced that Admiral Karl Doenitz had succeeded Hitler as · a long-awaited decision by state absuact symbol as actual school County Ga Hartford - only 6 percent of leader of the Third Reich. Superior Court Judge Harry Hamin many pariS of "W~ bold," said the lllb Cirwhom arc white. He could deftne segregation grew On Ibis date: mer in a case claiming lbat the the country. . cuit; "lb81 a school system Ibat bas "pride" for tbe kids. . ., In 1786, the opera "lbe Marriage of Figaro," by Wolfgang Amadeus fourth-class status of Hartford's In Connecttcut - where pal- not achieved unitary status must Nat Hentoff ts a natmnally Mozart. premiered in Vienna. .· renowned authority on tbe First In 1893, the World's Columbian Exposition was officially opened tn public schools violated tbe· Con- adins of school desegregation take affirmative steps to gain and necticut State Constitution, which thought they could set a standard of maintain a desegregated student Amendment and Ibe rest of Ibe BiU Chicago by President Cleveland. _ guarantees equal educational equality of educational opponunily population. The county may not ofRighJs. In 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may fo( otber states- Judge Harry shirk its constitutional duties. by ... ftre when you arl' ready, Gridley," as an American naval force destroyed opportunity for all children. ... · a Spanish flc;ct in Manila Bay. Berry's World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area Foster calls--Dole threat 'un-American' The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenl Manager ' . ~==============~~------~~--~~----~----------~~~~~~.· OHIO \'!cdthf'l ~eaths -. Tz ,,., Ma,. z ~.May 1, 19115 Pllgl 2 :w11e Dilly •• lllnll .~ PaiMrar 111d ~~~port, Ohio •' lllonlmy, 1:1 . ·, Meigs County Emergency Med5:11 p.m. Friday, State Route 7, leal Service units .logged 25 calls motor vehicle acciden~ Alicia Zeibetween Friday and Sunday. gler. VMJJ; MIDDLEPORT 10:24 p.m. Friday, Wolfe Run 8:05 a.m. Friday, Railroad Road, Kathryn Hall, HMC; Road, Judy McHaffie, Veterans 10:44 p.m. Friday, Main ~ueet, Memorial Hospital. Shannon Scon, VMH; 11 :1 1 a.m. Saturday, Pearl . 3:47 p.m . Sunday, Village Street, Clara Riley, treated at the Green, Debra Cleland, HMC. RACINE scene; 5:49 p.m. Saturday, Hoback 12:57 p.m. Saturday; Storys Run Road, Everett See, Veterans Road, Nellie Hatfield, HMC; Memorial Hospital; 10:42 a.m. Sunday, Ba~ban Road, Arthur Johnson, St. Joseph's 6:36 p.m . Saturday, Starcher Road, Jim Pellegrino, Holzer Medi- Hospital. RUTLAND cal Center; . 10:43 a.m : Sunday, Overbrook 4:18 p.m. Saturday, ro.:t:ount Nursing Center, Anna Welch , Union Road, Virgil Williams, HMC. VMH; . . POMEROY 5:04 a.m. Sunday, State Route · 12:54 a.m. Friday. Lakewood 684, Donald Russell, VMH pendRoad, Anlbony Perry, HMC: ing transfer to Riverside Hospital 10:50 a.m. Friday, Mulberry via MedFligbt helicopter. . SYRACUSj.: . Avenue, Emma Searles, VMH; 2:40 p.m. Friday, LaSiter Road, 7:11 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy brush ft.re; Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, <1:59 p.m. 'Friday, West Second Eleanor Adams, VMH; SJree~ Osie Manuel, HMC; 10:44 a.m. Saturday, Water Suee~ Claude Cuaningbain, VMH. . . The Daily Sentffi_eJ (USPS:t3·960) ~ Stocks lnc .. Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769. Ph. 992-21.56. Second elMs pMtage paid ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Am Ele Power ·--------.31518 Aka:o·------..--........ .57 7/8 . -- SUHSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or l'dotor Routt o[)C Wet:k ..............................,...................$1.75 One Month ................................................ $7.60 One Year ...... ,.......................................... $91 .00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ... . .. . ........ .. .. .................. 35 Cents Sub5CJ':iben oot desiring to pay the carrier may rtm.il in advnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be glveft carrier each week. f No 'ub.. criplion by mail pcnnilted ln artU when:: bor;ne carrier serviee Is. avnilablr:. .. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l111kle Melga Counly • 13 Wetk. ................................................. $23.92 26 w.w ................................................. $47.06 52 Weeks ................................................,$92.56 Ratu Ourslde Mtlp Caunty 13 Weelu ............ .'.................................... $25.61 ~~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::r~: , ! ,- . Asbland ou·---------.37 318 AT&T ·----------..... -.!0 Ill Bank ODI------.l!IJ/8 Bob Evau--.. 318 ..:.-------.20 --------.20 Champion fod; 314 Channlna Sbop ____:,,.;._ft.s 112 CIIJ Hokllal---·-----27 1/4 Federal Motlttl·--·-·--·1151'8 Goodyear T &R ----·----·.37 J/4 IC-mart-------.:-......... 13 J/4 -·----·15 Lands Ead 718 Llmlled IDC..--------.2.1 JIB Mttltlmedla In<. -------.37 JIB People's ·----~-----.12 112 Ohio VaUcJ----------44 Ollt! VaHey .. - ..-"""" ........--30 118 ~ockweU ·--.. 511 Robblos II M:yen------23 Royal Dule•-------124 718 -------.43 Sbottey'aln<. ---"----11114 Star Book ..:--------41 J/4 WendJini'L ------..- ...,.._._ _ ..- .. 17 WorlbJaaloa lad.-------18 718 Stock reporllon the 10:38 a.m. quoteo pro•lded by Adveot of GaWpollo. . B. Roll NoniJ, 9S, ol Synte1110, died Friday, Apri129, 1_995, Ill Jbe Pwioroy Nunio& Center. . Born Sept. 16, 1899, in Letart F~. '- dloDiofdlo'-PhillooandEDaPikher Norris, be was a retired fJnnel' and alBIC ~,......._ """- He 12_..w.y em.-,was a year member of the Sou!bern Lot:ll Bolnl of 114 ~~~: wife, Marie Carnahan Norris of Sylacue; IOIUt m1 Ray E. Justis ·. ·' ·'• · ~ten-in-law, Clrroll and Addie Norris of SJIICIIIC and ViiJjl and Bar· baNorrisolML VC111011: tJauahltnand 110111-in-law,MiryMirp'etlllldRic:llll'd Weaver of Racine, Opal and Janca Betz ofOallipolis,llldEieanarlllldKarlKioes of S)'l'tiCIIaC; and sisters-in-law, Sybil Norris of ColumbUI ml Re¥1 Norris of Raveuswood, W.VL; 2.1 grandcblldren; 34 pat·grllldcbildren; and tbree greatgreat-grandcbildren. . Hewasptecetledlodealh by hisdaughNORRIS ler, Rachel Norris; One aranddaugbt.er; two great-granddaughters; brolbers, Edwin, Tan, Tom and Carl NOrris: and · sister, Eulah Bracken. Servia:s will be at! p.m. Tuesday 81 tbe Firsi Baptist Chwd! in Racine, . with the Revs. AaiOI Young and Charles Bush offtciating. Burial w1ll follow in Jbe Lclart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call between 5-9 pm. Monday at tlie Ewing Funeral Home.' .Donald E. Rus.sell ·Crisp moved to Ashland (Continued from Page 1) colon surgery bad to be canceled. · The Kentucky resident will contin!JC to be responsible for paying his medical costs while released from custody, Lentes said. · refused to consider an appeal on · the tenns of Crisp's sentence. . ...................... .. Affiliation by Choice ~ • : • : : : ; .. • : ~~to Straight- Tucl(er- !Rpusli ~ FmeJiMI! · o funera[ :Home '!J) .· ' 1 ,f..~ ~ o, •M• ,o• Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 I Prerwed- Atneed- Pm;tneed Y\' ' Loc;ally Owned I Operated W/ Complft SeMce At One Ulcatlon ~~-~~ -" GEAR UP FOR FREE GEAR WITH MARLBORO PURCHASE -$1 ~o-Per Pack Orftr llmiled to Jmokers 21 oroldrr.lrtmg"tar". II mg · nu::()(ine a ..... per c1garene b:¥ t-TCmelhOO ' BEACON STATION Nye Ave & State Route 7 SU RG EON GENERAL .S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Caocer. Heart Disease .. Emphysema .. And May . Complica1e Pregnancy. •' ; ' .' Ray Edward Justis, 47, of Kingman Road, Marietta; a former Meigs County resident, tiled Saturday, April 29, 1995 at the Veterans Adminisuation Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn. . Born Aug. 30, 1947 in Salisbury Township, Meigs Couniy, be was the son or the late Raymond Justis and Eileen Cunningham Justis. He' was reared in Ibe home of Ibe late Oscar and Leona Babcock in Tuppers Crisp remains under doclor's Plains. He was a graduate of Eastern High School and served in the .U.S. Air orders, following the suggestions from visiting Morgan County Force, where be was awarded tbe Air Force Commendation Medal stating Judge Dan Favreau, Lentes said. that be distinguished himself by meritorious service as a Security Policeman, .Weapons Systems Security, lbird Security Police Squadron, Bien Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vi~mam from. November 1968 to November Favreau is trying to enforce tlie 1969. . sentence while protectin~ tbe counHe bas resilfed in Marietta for the past 10 years where he served as a ty from paying f9r Crisp s incarcerhumane ofrtccr a year before becoming a stationary engineer at Marietta ation, he added. College. . He was a member of the Gilman United Methodist Church, American Nothing bas beoin med concerntegion Post 64, Marietla Commandery No.·50, Knights Templar; Washing Crisp's indigency. ington County Scottish Rite Club, tbe Scottish Rite Society, Valley of · Last December, Favreau bad Cambridge; American Union Cbapter -1. Royal Arch Masons; Marietta ordered Crisp to pay for his jail and Council 78, Royal and Select Masons; Demolay Advisory Council: and a medical cosiS. In April, tbe Fourth member and p:ist officer of Marietta Chapter 59, Order or the Eastern Appellate Dist:t:ict Court of Appeals Star. . . _ -·· On June 17, 1986, he married Kalby Rummer, wbo survives-along with a son, Scott Ray Justis, and a daughter, Healber Dawn Justis, both of Coolville. Other survivors include a step-son, Rodney Bennett and a stepdaughter, Katrinka Dawn Bennett, both of the -home. A number of brothers and sisters, half-brolbers and half-sisters survive, including Pharis Justis of Long Bottom; Don Justis, ~ymond Justis, • We are pleased lo inform you that our firm has been and Tim Justis of Harlford. W.Va.; Mary Henry of Syracuse; Belle Slogam of Florida; June Landaker of Rutland; Joe Justis and Harled : se lected for membership in the Federated Funeral ·"George" Justis of North Carolina; and Melissa and Barbara Ann Justis. : Directors of America. _ He is also survived by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Betty Rummer of Marietta. ; · This experience~ organi~ation provides their members Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in tbe McCiure-S'chafer Funeral : with customized funeral home management. accounting Home, Marietta, with burial in the Oak Grove Cemetery, where military ; and consulting services. rites will be conducted. Masonic services will be held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, foUowied by East: This expertise benefits every family we are privileged to ern Star services at 7:15p.m at tbe funeral home . Tbere will also be a ser: serve. vice by tbe Order ofDemolay. We are extremely ·proud of our commitment to FFDA as ·Friends may call at .the funeral home from Tuesday morning Wltil the : are more than 1000 other independent funeral home hour of the services. Memorial contributions may be made to the : members iri this nat io nal organization. Leukemia Society of America. Central Ohio Branch. 145 N. High St.. Columbus, or left-in care of tbe funeral home. Rea Hoschar Roush , ( 'f::O . • .•• , ,.. I operated a clinic in RoS\vell until 1969 - ( , I when he moved to Colorado. Donald E. RusseU, 44, Halrisonville, tiled Sunday, April 30, 1995 at He .is survived by his wife, Racbael Riverside Melbodist Hospital, Columbus . . F'ilippone Boice of Roswell, N.M.; soa A self-employed truck driver, be was born Aug. 30, 1950 io PageviUe, · and daughler-in-Iaw, Robert and Jounne son of Robert and Alice Marie Reeves Russell of Pomeroy. He attended . .Bore of Mission Viejo, Calif.; nieoes, tbe Zion Cburob of Christ, and was a member of the Buckeye State SherRamoraBoiceYoungandCarolynWilsoo ifrs Associatlpn and the Ohio Trooper Coalition. Grueser, botb of Pomeroy; nephews, 'In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Carol Puster Rus• _ Robc)ttWilsonofMiddlqxxtandRicbard seU of Pomeroy; sisters and brolbers-in-law, Carolyn and Tom SummerWilsonofParlrersburg, W.Va.; two grandfield of Chester, and Brenda K. and Steve Haggy of Pomeroy; a brolber children; and one areal-granddaughter. and sister-in-law, Ronald E. and Nancy Russell of Rac!ne; several nieces, He was preceded in death by his brother, nephews, aunts and uncles; bis father-in-law, Albert L. Puster of Naples, Dr. R.E. Boice and sister, Eloise Wilson. Pia.; and special friends, Gene and Anuda Klein of Pomeroy. BOICE Graveside serv~ will be beld 81 II SerVices will be Wednesday at I p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, a.m. Wednesday at the Gravel Hill Ceme. Pomeroy, witb the Rev. Glen McClung officiating. Burial will follow in tery in Cheshire, witb Ibe Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz offtciuting. Wells Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 5-6 p.m. at Jbe funeral Frieudsmaycallbetween7-8:30p.m. Tuesdayat_lheEwingFunerniHome home. in Pomeroy. Rea Hoscbar Roush, 72. POmeroy, tiled Saturday, April 29, 1995 at . Riverside Melbodist Hospital, Columbus. Born March 24, 1923 in Meigs Counly, daughter of the late Willis and Blanche Taylor Harper, she was a homemaker and had been active with tbe Meigs CoWlty Board-of Mental Retardation. She is survived by 1wo sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Nora H'oscbar of Silver Springs, Fla., and Larry and Wilma Hoscbar of Pomeroy; a son, Hugh B. Roush of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Greg Koziar of Dublin; nine grattdcbildren and eight great-. gffilldcbildrcn; and a brolber, Ray Harper ofBurhngbam. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Wayne and Guy Harper; and two sisters, Alice Jones and May Taylor. · · • Services will be noon Tuesday in the Fisher runeral Home, MiddleREEDSVILLE • ·port, wilb tbe Rev. Jam~s Keesee officiating. Burial _will foilow in 8:35 a.m., Chester, D"elniar Riverview Cemetery in M1ddleport. I'nends may call tomght from 7-9 at Baum,ll'ellted at the scene. the funeral"home. _ ·'-· ._ .. Publ is hed every aflcmoon, Mond11y through Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vnlley Publishing Company/Multimedia Member: The Associo1ed Pres,, und 1he Ohio Newspuper Association. - POSTMASTER: Send addreu. 'corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45i69. kmyMedr~~duringWoodWar ..• -E. Ross Norris Date: 992-2252 5/4/95 Time: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ·' :~ ., -, ·'• �• I Sports The Daily Sentinel J .,....... Monday, May 1, 1995 Celtics, Suns, Hornets & Spurs win latest NBA pl·a yoff games I By BARRY~ AP Spora Writer Maybe It won't be so easy for the Orlando Maalc, New York Knick&, Seattle SuperSonics and Chic&Bo Buill In the lint round or the NBA playaffs. All rour favorltea reu ~ week· end, three Of tbem 11 b910e, and flee the JX01PCC1 of at least four· gameaerb. The Maslc, 29-0 at Orlando Area& asain1 1 Eaalelll Conference oppoacnlll befote Sunday's feU 10 Bolton. die only team m die playoffs with a losln& ~ 99- 92. Now Orlando must win at least once at veaenble Boston GardeD, and OrlaodO lost 16 or its wt 20 road aamea durlt!a the reauiar season. including seven strai&bt In April. 'lbe Magic Is just 2·10 at Bostoo a.dco in six 1e1110111. "I bope they Clll feel tboae old &boats coming out," said Boston's Sberman Dougw. ''The aeries Ia not over. It's going tO be lOUgh, but tbere' s a lot of pressure on tbem. We like tbat" · Tbe pressure on tl!e Xnicks ioiCIIIifled wben they lost at h1me to the Cavaliers 90-84 Saturday. ,arne. "We've been in Ibis sltuadoo before," Knlcks suard Derek Halper said. "We just have to col· lect ourselves now. lt's frustrating to lose at borne. Tile momenwm shifts to tbem a little bit oow. They're going to do all they can to · kee iL" ~y'U do it tonigbL Ali will the Lakers, wbo return borne following an 84-82 road victory. The Bulls at least bead borne for the next two games. They do so smarting from a 106-89 defeat at Charlotte in wbicb the Hornets beld lbem to 35 second-half points. Early in the third quarrer, HorCeltlc:a !19, Magic !12 nets coach Allan Bristow teamed Orlando looked unbeatable In Moumins and Larry Johnsoo witb routing the Celtics 124-77 Friday night; tbe worst loss in Boston's 7-foot. 41-year-old Robert Parish. on Sunday. wbile tbe Pacers storied history. So the Cllltics did Charlotte turned a 64-61 deficit downed Atlanta 105·97 on Sablr· what Jbeir predecessors 'Often into a 73-67 lead. Cbic&Bo couldn't would do when faced with adversi- respond. going cold from the field day. · lnsteild. · Houston evened Its series with· ty. They won. · Michael Jordan bad 32. points Wilkins scored 24 points and Utah on Saturday, winolng 140· Sberman Douglas bad 20 points forCblcaso. 126. . Cavallen 90, Kniclao 84 and 15 assists . On Tuesday, Indiana is at The Cavaliers simply have been Anfern~ Hardaway Jed Orlando Atlanta', Cbarlotle i& at Chicago, Sao Antonio visits Denver aod with 26 points. Sbaquille O'Neal recovering aU season. When tbey had 22, but tp01c only four shots in were routed at New York In tbe Pboeoix soea to Portland. seri,es opener, it looked like a On Wednesday, Orlando is at the second half. (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) Hornellll06, Bulls 89 Boston and Utab is at Houston. Scoreboard CUlVI!LAND (Marti,.. Hl) II 0.. .. n( k - o.t~ ''os p.m. · Cbicaao (Peruadeoz 0-1) at Toronto (Hoot. . 1.0), ,,:!5 p.m. M-AJor l~agues .8a.to1 ................. AMERICAN LEAGUE I:a . . . . . . . . . . :'f Ycrt ................) TM>IIIO ....................! · -.................2 DslroL ....,................2 ~. ~ l .7$0 2 .600 3 .400 3 .400 ' .li.l " .l l.l lJ s-~ I 2 2 3 • .100 .500 .500 .4(1() .200 ................."....3 o.klald ........... ~ ...... 1 J 4 T........... - ........... .2 JOO .400 .200 _.,..,_ OakJII!.d \5cewatt 0·1) II Callromla {Plllley 0-1), 0:0! p.m. =.. . . . . . . . . .~ 1.> 1.> 2 3 Montreal .................. 3 ~ ~ 2 Pttlladelpllia .............l New YCI"k ................l Florida ..................... ! .600 .500 2 3 .400 • .200 ill 1 1.5 2 1 u 2.5 Plttlburah .......... ~ .... 1 CINC!NNATI ......... .O Saturd•y'• KOnl -.a,Cllkuoo r...- 3, C1Uf"""' 0 BsillJnooo..!l._l:lt....ou7 ,.. . . 6, u,evi!LA!IIl ~ Sosalell. Deuoit 1 Il 2 Suaday'aecora_ (Swlfi 0-0), 9:0 p.m. , Tuesday's pme1 l..ol An&elel (NOIID 0-0) • Sta fnn· cltco (Portupl 0-0), 3:3~ p.m. Atlnta (Maddux 1-0) at florida (OardnotCJ.l), 7:0l p.m. . New York (laeomo 0.(1) at Montreal ..,. San Dleao (Aahby 1·0) at Colorado (Frcanao 0-0), 8:05p.m. ...,. Saturday's scores ries lied 1-1 L.A. l.atrta 14; Seattle 82; aer1et lied Sunday•a -=or~ lODiO St. Louio 3, New Yort 0 Moqtteal 4. 0\lca.ao 2 HOUICoo 3. Colorado I Atlaota 6, Lot 3 San Diego 7, CINCINNATI 6 Mllwaube (B0111e1 0·0) at Datthnore IM"""" ().{)), 3:0l p.m · . Bolt,oa (Se1e 1.0) II New Yort (Key I-Ok!; 5 p.m 1e (Diavil o-o) 11 Tex• (Roaen 01). 1:0' p.m · Floridlll 0, Sail Francisco 3 Pinabuf&)l Oll'lliilddpl\lo,I'J'd., nli• Lol AUanUc (Cndlotti 1·0) at San 172 y-Pbiladelphia .. 27 16 11-Ncw Jrney .... 22 }7 :c.-WIIhiDI'OD ... 21 18 >·N.Y. Raul!"· 22 22 Floridii .............. JS22 .. Tampa Bay ....... 17 27 ·N.Y.blaadetl ... l527 39 39 31 35 Tonlshl New York al CLEVELAND, I p.m. (TNr) ' Seattle at L.A. L'aker1, 10:30 p.m. (TNr) COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK 2). · Andujar Cedeno drew a leadoff walk and Roberto Petagine tried 10 sacrifice bim to second. Carrasco fielded the ball, but bis throw to • second pulled Bret Boone off the :: bag and Cede~o was safe. Brian :1Jobnson's sacnfice advanced lbe ·1runners, Dip Roberts was inlenlion. : · ally walked and Finley bit a fly to medium left to scoo: Cedeno. The Padres entered the ninth wilb a 6-3 lead. After Trevor Hoff· .man retired the first two bitters, Willie Greene singled, Reggie Sanders doubled him home and Larkin bit his second borne run of the season. That denied Fernando Valenzuela a win in bis fmt start wilb lbe Padres. He allowed four hits and a run in the first Inning but lasted five innings, giving up just two more bits and more run. The crowd of 18,964 was the Padres' second-largest since draw· ing 41,961 on opening night. The Padres drew 12,S50 for lbelr fiflb game of 1994. Cincinnati, which led the NL Central by one-half game when lbe strike stopped the 1994 season, staned a season 0-5 for the first lime since 1955. The Padres are 4-1, off .to lbelr there Is much additional informat.ion. To Make checka payable to County Mapa 621 Pr.aet.& Place Lyo_doa StatJon, WI 63944 (608) 666-3331 BasebaU Amerlran League KANSAS CITY ROYAlS: Agreed to .tfrms wit h Tom Gordoo , pitcher, on a one-year cootnel 61 176 147 set records on order West VIrginia County Map book, send IU.85 lprice indudee deUvery). VISA and MaoterCard ao:oepted. . Transactions Norlheut IKvWon J.· PittlburJh ...... 29 14 3 . ' SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Finley bit li bascs-lo&ded sacrifaa: fly with ooe out in lbe bottom of the nlnlb and the San Diego Padres swept the winless Cincinnati Reds 7-6 Sunday. · The loss means the Reds are off to their worst start in 40 y_eass. After Barry Larkin s ·two-out two-run bomer tiM the game in !he top of lbe ninlb, the Padres loaded tbe bases in the bottom of tbe inning against Hector Carrasco (0- best start since going 6-1 in 1991. lt was their first sweep of die Reds since the end of tbe'1991 season. Ken Caminiti went 3-for-5 wltb two RBls and Tony Gwynn went 3for-4, his rust three hit game of 1995 for the Padres. After Jerome Walton and Res· . gle Sanders singled opeping tbe : game, Valenzuela picked off Wal· ton. But Sanders stole second and advanced two wild pitches wltb Larkin at the plate. to give the Reds a 1-0 lead. Valenzuela stru.ck out Larkin, gave up two more singles, then got Boone to pop up to end the inning. e. Valenzuela bas now appeared with all tbree Southern California big-league reams, including 10-plua seasons wilb the Los Angeles Dodgers and part of 1991 with the California Angels. John Roper gave up three in the bottom of the fmt on RBI singles by Gwynn, Caminiti and Cedeno. The ·Padres got RBI doubles from Melvin Nieves in the second and Caminiti in lbe fourth, and a pinch RBI single-by Bip Roberts in the sevenlb. Mark Lewis bit a sacrifice fly in the fourlb and Larkin an RBI single in the sevenlb. Notes: Gwynn bad two bits in each of the Padres ' first four games.... Caminiti bas at least one bit In five straight games .... · Cincinnati's starting pitchers are 0· 3 witb a 9.00 ERA, allowing 23 runs on 31 hits in 21 innings . ... Cincinnati's Deion Sanders was booed every at-bat Ibis series, probably because as a San Francisco 49ers cornerback he helped defeat lbe San Diego Chargers twice' dur· ing the NFL sbason, including In the Super Bowl. · A book containing all of Weat. Virginia'• 56 county mapa ia available. Printed on 16.122 inch double aprUd pages, each county has a separate map. The book contains U4 pagea. The atet.e'a 34,242 mUea of .roada at(! ahown in detail. Towtta, citiea and villages are Indued and located, and New Jmey 4, Quebec 2 VancouYcr 6, Calgary 4 !i& INDIANAPOUS COLTS: Re-slaned A•hley Ambro1e, defeo1ive b1ck, and Scott Radedc,ll oebacku. W. VIRGINIA WlllhinJ1-on 2, Fla'lda 2 (tle) Lo1" Ange1e. 2, Anaheim 1 4 Sl 141 132 8 .52 132 116 I SO 129 111 3 C 136 130 6 421 07 121 3 l7 117 1-40 5 3.5 126 !S6 FootbaU National Foothall Lcacu• ,. Sunday•s scores x-Quebec .......... 2913 5 63 Ill 133 lndla1111 at AUanta, 7 p.m. (l'BS) ~arloue 111 O!lcaao, I p.m. (I"Nl) lM Veau orlhe PaCific Cout l.eaaue. 123 157 139 161 128 172 116 l!lil Bolton .S, Pitllburih 2 N.Y. R.anaen 2. PhiladelphiaO Ollcqo 4, Deltoit 0 St. Loi.li& 4, San Jo&e 3 :r I'lL Ill lhe HD!Jiton Aattoa. and Uli&ned bJm lO 47 150 145 Saturday's scores ~lalun l!' L Iua leada llet'iea 2-0 tbllanal Le . .ue LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Recalkd Hldco Noma, pildler. &om Bakcnfield of th& C•llrorola Leaaue. Optioned Noe MIUlDZ, pltcller, to Albuqua11ue or U. Pacific Coaat Leap. SAN DIEGO PAD RES: Announced Nate Cromwell, pitcher, wu returoed by 115 129 112 13.5 132 Detroit 4, Dallu) Quebec 4, Tampa Bay 1 Ottawa 4, N.Y.IIIaoden J' Buffalo 3, Montreal 3 (tie) TOI'ollto 2. Calpry 2 (tie) EASTERN CONI'ERENCE T01i.r.,. Today'• gomt:S .\Dltclet s....1,Mq7 NHL standings Future garitcs An- California (Bod:.ie 0.0) at Toronto I.-Vancouver ..... U 11111 S1.DJ01e ............ u 15 3 LoaAllaeies ...... 15 22 9 EdJJ»atou ......... 1715 4 Anaheim ........... 15 26 :5 x-cllnched pl1yotr tierth )'·won dlvi1ion title z-won worcren(Z title Hockey Sunday's scores TEXAS RANOERS : Optioned John , Dettmtir, pildl«, to Oklahoma City of the AmericaD A11ociation. Pwclwed lhc contratt or Ed VDiberJ, pitcher. from Oklahoma City. !i& Wltmlpq: 5, Ednmnton l Se Anro•lo 122, Denva 96: Sllll. AJJ. (Coz. 1..0), 12:3$ p.m. 8111111'~ Houatoa II Utah, 1BA,If n«:eull)' ID<Hana lOS, AllllltA 97; Indiaa• leads 108 166 ooe-yoar oontraet. . y.CaJ,..,. .......... 23 17 7 l! ll8 132 ·•"1'Portlm:lll Pboeidx, 'rnA. i(DOI*f.:y I- I 5 MINNES01'A TWINS: Aareed to term& with Scott Erickson, _pitcher, on a Patlflc DlriMon .,_,. Chlc1110 .t ct..-lotte, TBA. l( necet- CLEVELAND 90, New York. 84; ae- 7 123 115 126 137 123 142 s BoltOa It Orlaodo, TBA.If ueceaaary Atlanta II Indiana, TBA. it aeecall')' CLEVELAND II New York, TDA. If Bolton 99, Oriaodo 92; wle~lied 1·1 Phoenl.i: 103; Portland 94; Phoeab leadl1«lea 2·0 O!arlotte 106, Olia~ao 89; aeriea lied 1-I Colorado l, Hol.llton l Ali&Dta 4, Loa Anplea 3 San DleF 9,CINCINNATI :5 Today'• pm01 ,...., L.A. Labra at Seattle, 3:30p.m., i! n..,.....y . ~over il Su Antoolo, TBA, If DeCS· NBA playoffs 5 C 0 43 21 C...ool DIYio""' Ila . ~LX&Ill l•Dettolt.Hooo""' 32 11 4 68 177 J:•SL Louia ........ l7 14 ·· S 59 111 •-Olicaao ......... 22 19 49 14& l·Torooto.......... 20 18 I 48 1211 Dallu. ............... 17 22 8 42 IJS Wi11nlpe1.......... 16 23 1 39 LS4 Orlaodo at Doaton, TB A Iadiaoa 11 Al.laota. TDA.If oeecarry Phoenl' It Portlud, 1BA. i( ~.-y ,Utah II HIMton, TBA PitUbUrab ~e (). 1) II 51. l..qu(l (Jacboa 0.1), I:OS p.m. 3 51 1"1 121 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle ~ L.A. Labtt, 1BA Houstoo l40, Utab 126; •cries tied 1·1 Qlicaao S,MoutteaJ 4 SaD ftaDcJsoo I. Aorida 0 Pi"'buraJ> 3, IMido!ph It 2 ~CIIv9,NowYoot3 Yotkll~~. New TBA CluwioUe 11 Cbieoao. TBA San Anto!IIO 11: Deaver, t'BA, tr Deccll· (Faucro 1.0), 7:3:5 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilll,:tJ 0-0) It CINCINNATI (Rijo CJ.l). Hl p.RL Houaton (Drabek 1·0) at Cbicaao (Bullloget-1-0),_1_:0:5 p.m. · New YorkS, St. Loull 4 (lllno.) CLEVELANI>7, Teaa6 (121••·> l)ottok 10, 9 - 1 Wodaosdoy OrlaDdo at BOiloo, 1 p.m. ('INI') Uuh II Houltoo, 9:~ p.m (lNI') 1erie1 2.0 Saturday's sco"res Ollelflll7, Bolton ll Califumia s, Toroato 3 Bah.Jmore 6, MIJlDCIIDII, 3 M l -4, Ootillld 3 Phoenix. PortlaDd. 10:30 p.m. (TNI') Basket ba ll 2 1 3 .2$0 2.S l ·~ 4 Colorado ....~~.~~~41H•~aoo S1.11 Diqo ................4 I .800 Loa ADpleoa., ........... l 2 .600 Sin Franc!Jco .......... 2 3 .400 OrU.tud I. Mil....,_lr.ce 2 Now Yoot 10. Ksu. Cltr 3 (TIIS) ! Ctalral Dl'lw.. Chicaao....................4 I .800 HoUito!l ...................2 3 .400 St Louil ..................2 3 .400 1 .750 2 SlllltUa (Jalu.on 0-1) ItT--. (Oma 0·1 ),1:05 p.m. ~ Cllr (CU.Icu 0.1) • Mlon,. (fipllli ().{)), I:Ol p.m. . .1-Balto• ... ,....... 25 l8 Bulrolo.............. 20 19 H.ttonL .......... 1913 MomMJ ........... 18 21 Ollawa .............. 8 33 Saa Aatoaio at DeaVer, 9:30p.m. FnDcloco (Milhollomd CJ.l), p.m. Pitt.lbwlh (Wtptt 0-1) at St. Louj.t CJ!lll <><>). (OS~m. San Dh~ao na 0-1) at Colondo tt NeW YOil NATIONAL LEAGUE .... w..... Dtril6oa ~ ............. .2 (~ 0-0) {Hitcboocll 0.0), 7:35p.m. ea. ..... .,...... .......................... 4 ~ ......... 2 -co, .............1 ...._... . ................2 Clllap................... l .,os T..day'•com.. 8;:JSC'b;111 Red men and Vance ·.Finley's bat helps ·Padres top Reds 7-6 By BERNIE Wll.SON 1n other best-of-five series, San ' Antonio, Pboeoix and hvliana lead 2..0. The Spurs.beat Denver 122-96 and the SODI took Portland 103-94 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 -Monell)', May 1,1995 . STEALS SECOND - San Diego's Jody Reed (rigbt) steals second as Cindnnatl shortstop Barry Larkin loses control of the ball In tbe fourth Inning ·or Sunday's game in San Diego, where the Padres won 7-6 to make the Reds the major leagues' only winless club. (AP) Belle & Murray help Indians beat Rangers 7-6 in 12 frames By JAIME ARON ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Albert Belle and Eddie Murray each singled and scored in the 121b -inning Sunday, ending Cleveland's eight-inning span of wasting runners and giving the Indians a 7-6 victory over Texas. Belle began tbe 12th with an infield single off Matt Whiteside (1-1) and moved 10 third on a single by Murray. Jim Thome drove in the fust run with a ground ball that bit Whiteside•s glove and rolled to second baseman Jeff Frye. Had Wbileside fielded it cleanly, be IJlay have been able to bold Belle. AI varo Espinoza followed wilb a clean single to center lbat drove in Murray. Jose Mesa (1-0) got the victory in his first appearance·of lhe year, despite giving up a leadoff borne run to Dean Palmer in lbe 12th. Ii was Palmer's second of the year. Cleveland kept Texas (2;3) from going over .500 for the first time since last June. Attendance remained down as only 26,026 showed up, weU below the 40,374 averaged last year at The Ballpark in Arlington. Early in the game, the lead changed practically every balfinrling until Mickey Tettleton's solo borne run tied the game at 5 in the Te•as fifth. It was his third of lbe year. · The Indians took a 2-0 lead in lbe fmt and were ahead 5-4 in lbe fourlb, .before missing several go- . ahead chances by stranding their next n~ne runners. Cleveland left nine players in scoring position )letween its fifth and sixth runs. Indians starter Charles Nagy gave up four runs on four bits in the first inning. Center fielder Kenny Lofton let two runs score when a sinking line drive bounced off the palm of his glove. Tben it was Texas· tum to be burned by bad fieldi,ng. With none out and Lofton on firs~ the Raligers bad a chance for a double play when Omar Vizquel hit a grounder to Frye. But shortstop Benji Gil missed Frye's throw and third .baseman Dean Palmer bad to chase it down the left field line. Gil covered !bird, but missed Palmer's relay, allowing Lofion to score ;md Vizqucl to reach third. Carlos Baerga drove him in will! a sacrifice fly. . Notes: Palmer bit his 95th home run, making him the career leader among Texas !bird basemen. Sieve Buechele, now with the Chicago Cubs, bad 94 .... Murray's firstinning RBI single gave him four RB!s in lbree at-bats against Rick Helling. He flied out to the warning track in center the ne>t time up. Rio Grande's baseball team used its weekend to win three games, including two against a Mid-Obio Conference opponent, to get itself and one of its playen in the record books. ' The Redmen's 10-1 win over the Universitr of Olaries!On Friday was the club s 291b, setting a new single-season record for victories. Tben in Sawrday' s doubleheader against visiting Wl\lsh, Rio woo 8- 3 behind a complete-game effort by freshman hurler Jimmy Johnson, who gave up seven hils and struck out four. That game saw Shawn Bossen's three-run bomer in lbe'fltSt inning to get Rio started. Three' innings late~, two-run singles by Davi!l 1 Robinson and Kevin Green put the game out of the reach of the Cavaliers,·who scored in the fmt, fourlb and sixlb. · In the Redmen's 6-2 victory in the seco nd game, Mike Vance needed no bullpen help en route to notching a club-record eighth win: He struck out one and ·gave up six hits . Rio 'erased Walsh's 1.() lead by scoring in the fmt and ge.tting three in the second. Adam Keirn, bit 1J1 the back by Walsh pitcher Josh Kiser, was bit by a pitcb for a NAJA single-season record 35tb time. That broke lbe old mark (34) set by Azusa Pacific's Sieve Allyil . in 1992. : The Redmen (31- IS) will bead south to play Morehead Stale Tues· day in Morehead, Ky. They will play in the MOC tournament on Wednesday, May!O at Mt. Vernob ·Nazarene !=allege. Moeller arrested after fight . in Detroit area restaurant Other st.atel!l available: AR, FL, IN, KY. Ml , NC, OH, PA, SC, snd TN . SOutHFIELD, Mich. (AP) University of Michigan football coach Gary Moeller will be disciplined for allegedly getting into a fight at a restaurant but his job is not in jeopardy, Athletic Director Joe Roberson said Sunday. "People wbtrWant his head on a platter are not going to get it," Roberson told the Detroit Free Press. "There will be discipline, b'ut what it is will have to wait until I've talked with the proper authorities and have a compl~ picture.'' Moeller, 54. was released on bond 'after be was arrested on misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct and assault and baltery about 10 p.m. Friday by police responding to a disturbance call at Excalibur restaurant, Southfield Police Officer Anthony Rodgefs said. The misdemea~or charges carry maximum penalties of $500 fines and 90 <lays in jail. Roberson told The Detroit News that Moeller told him "he just lost AIRBORNE DEFENSE- Charlotte's Larry Johoson goes air· borne in an attempt to block a shot by Chicago frontman Scottie Pip· pen in the tblrd quarter of Game 2 of their NBA first-round playoff series In Charlotte, N.C., where the Hornets won 106-89 to even the series 1-1. (AP) playo"s I·......:......:----. "Gary said, 'I blew it. I just lost it, and oow I have to live with i~'" he said. Roberson said no puncbes were thrown, He said lbere was shoving. and 'Moeller pushed a polfce offi· cer. "'!Pis is-eompletel}'-out of char· acter for bim,' ' be said. He said be did not know what started the argument or. whether alcohol was involved. On Sunday, Southfield police would only release a.one-paragraph statement that indicated a "white male" was arrested at 10:12 p.mFriday. Police would not release a copy of the incident repon. -·- Unive-rsity-regents also said ()le incident was out of character for MoeUer, but said he should be held to the sallie standard as players. "I think whether you're a scholarship athlete, a paying-tuition student on campus, a faculty or staff member, we all have to live within the limils of the law," said regent Daniel Horning of Soulb Haven. Moeller's arraignment is set for MayS. Can't wear soft contacts? If you've wanted to wear soft contacts but thought you couldn't, now you can! Thanks to . ·advanced technology, now there are soft cont~ct lenses designed just for astigmatism. And you . can try them free! FOR FREE FOCUS '·TORIC TRIAL LENSES CALL DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD 224 E. MAIN STREET GALLIPOLIS: OH POMEROY, OH 446·3300 992-3279 . Professional fees not included. (Co~tinuedfromPage4) it.." 1'1 ,,. • sweep was ahead. 0 lead beading to Atlanta. Rik "One thing you learn when Smits added 27 points as the . you've been through all that we Hawks couldn't double-team inside . have is lbat no )lurdle is too tall to the way Miller was bombing. By MIKE HARRIS . zoomed pas~ bringing Gordon with overcome," said Mark Price, who Suns 103, Trail Blazers 94 him. TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP)broke a bone at the base of his right . Kevin Johnson scored 28 poinls Mark Martin won the .biggest race "[was real lucky," Martin said. thumb in January. Teammate and offset the sparkling 26-point, " Jeff Gordon gave me a shove of his career, passing Dale Earn· Tyrone Hill also has a pin in his 12-assisl game of PorUand's Rod there at lbe end.·' bard! with two laps to go Sunday band, while season-long injl)ries to Strickland. Charles Barkley bad 25 Martin beat Gordon to lbe finish and. holding off Jeff Gordon to win Brad Daugherty (back surgery) and points and 13 rebounds, and A.C. by 0. IS-seconds. about two car the Winston Select 500 at Talldega Gerald Wilkins (ruptured Achilles Green had 20 and 15 as Phocni• lengths. Martin collected $98,565 Superspcedway. tendon) further depleted Cleveland. continued to dominale Ponland. for the win. Earnhardt, wbo took the lead The games have been won on The Cavaliers forced ·26 \ when Rusty Wallace had to pit for • turnovers. the boards, the Suns claimed. gas with just four laps left in lbe · The victory was the I5tb for : Lakers 84, SuperSonics 82 Spurs 1'22, RO<:kets 96 Cedric Ceballos scored just two Two Spurs players were ejected 18S-Iap, 500-milc race, tried gal· Martin, but his first in one of _ points and l!lissed al! four pf _l!is _ in separale incidents, and Dennis lantly to keep Martin behind him as .NASCAR's Big Four- llle Day· three-pointers in the opener at Rodman was called for a technical tho Ford Tllunder.binl Gballenged tona 500. the-Winston Select 500,-. Tacoma, Wash. In Game 2, he foul in an encounter wilb Dikcmbe his Chevrolet Monte Carlo coming the Coca-Cola 600 and lbe Soulb- : . ern 500. scored 25 points, including tbe Mutombo. Just the way Rodman off the fourth turn. • Powerful mol~ · • Triple lilt~r ~1151 bog \~lem Marlin, with Gordon's Monte Shepherd, wbo managed to keep game-winning lbree-poinler. likes it. • Oifet1 air Row sys1em • Dual edge dtoning · Carlo right on his rear bumper. from spinning when be got togclbcr Tbc Sonics outrebounded the "I would like to see my team to get past Earnhardt ·on the with Eamhard~ finished third, folLakers (47-31), had fewer prove to me that they have the guts tried low side of the banking, then lowed by Darrell Waltrip and turnovers (12-13), shot 18-for-19 that it takes to win the cbampi• Eureka Powerllne moved back up as the two entered Bobby Labonte. from lbe frec-lbrow Une (a playoff onsbip," he said. "Every year il1is Gold Plus· Upri!ht wfttl • ·bon aH.dnirtt I - record) ·and.- took- 1.9 111.0re.-sbots -.learn bas seemed toJ!lSI:Jn l!!e fust the tri-oval ponion of llle big track than the Lakers. But the shooting round or two. That doesn't mean ill! ~~t ~ed down and the-n r;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;.;;;:___-;;;,·.;;--;;-;;;;;.,_-- t - a franchise playoff·low 3l.S anything. We've just got to keep up, blocking for all be was worth. . NOW OPEN percent (28 for 88, including S-for- going." Uut Martin. with plenty ofmomenSPRING SEASON 24 from lbree-point range)- did Rodman scored 19 points and lum and drafting help from Gor•r/etatri diiSl boll S'f5 · . ttmreiGJil'i up 111 999\ in SeatUc. grabbed 16 rebounds . Mahmoud don, finally pulled alongside the • Pansy 1 Viola of dull and pol.m · Rockets 140, Jazz 126 Abdul-Rauf led the Nuggets with' leader on the main straight and Hord<ost do.gn The Rockets bit an NBA-record 21 points. 3Gioo>l<w< • Bedding Plants 19 three-pointers Saturday as the • Jazz were preOccupied with trying ·• Herbs • Perennials to slow down Hakeem 'Olajuwon, who bad 45 points in lbe opener. Houston also set NBA playoff . records for most three-point attempts (2S), most three·poinlers Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 in a half (II), most three-pointers Perlorm1nt1 You Expect in a quarter (7) and combined with Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 Ou11/ly You Demand' lbe Jazz for most lbree·poin~ers for 3 i/2 miles past Southern sutte 112 Valley Drive two reams (2S)., High School, St. Rt. 124, Pacers 105, Hawks 97 V..ct.Ul~ Pt. Pleas.au4 WV. Reggie, Reggie. Racine, Ohio <:all 304-675-1244 for Appt. o~ lnformadon Reggie Miller had 39 points, 614.-949-2682 including seven baskeiS from three· Menaber of Aetna PPO &; t 'ederal Mo al PPO , point range, to Uft Indiana into a 2· AIB'A IV, Martin wins Winston Select 500 TOM PEDEN HAS AI IN~ENTORY OF OVER ·BOO BRAND NEW c:tEVRilfi'S, llll9"'l'' FS, PlllllACS, BIDS, GEIIS Alii CUSTOM VAliS. All wtll be IIOid at ••etatllal dlscolllts! PIIS $500 to $211111 cash back or 3.6% APR financing available (up to 36 monthoi) an llll8cted models an lfPIOIIId cllldH. r - avail· · . ablll up to B4lltOlilllsl · · WEST VIROINIA'S #1 COIMIISDI VAN IIUlBI HAS AIIIIVEII10RY OF DVBIDI IIIAIIIIIEW CIIEVROl£T C0NVE11S101 VANS. Selectian includes AsiJo All Wheelllrlvw and &·20's, boll! available with raised roofs or luw tops. Prices nmge hom $17,888 to $36,988. ' . Certlfled used car bupls will be on hand to give highest trade-In value for your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment boolt if applicable. NO SALES PBIMIT1BI T1i DW.ERS. This clearance Is for 181all custtlnlers onlr. Prices apply to available units only. 11o ordering per· milled at U.. prices. ·-...-·- $11,688 $17,888· ~ Ooc Fa. NoDocflle!~ No.D;cFe. QeMrOO' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SQIES PICKUP ,. ·Drive< SICie Ailbag • Rear Ar1t•Lodt Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belted Tires "Salt S25,688 DJi!IMJed' BRAND IIW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE 't6 Valve Power • OrNer Side Airba • 4 Wheel Anti-~ llrSkes • P<lwer Sleenng ·~Brai<es • Extended Chassis • PIS, P/8 • Driver 5i<le Air Sag . • Power 'Mr<fows • Power Ooor Loclcs • AM'fM Stereo . • Sl)1ed Wheels • Steel Belted Tires •Sola/Bed • lnclrect Ughting • Ar1Hoclc Bral<es • Power loclcs • Premium Woo:J Pkg. • Air Coodltioo • n~ Cruise • Full Conversion • Automatic 0Yer<lnV9 ·fiiNFIA Gassene ·Aluminum Running Bds. •WeiE<J!~ 'Mndows ; . • Loaded! . ' • AJr Condlon • Oual Alllag . • Ar1&lock Bral<es • AutomatiC • AMIFM Casselle • Dual Aor Comlorlemp • Alumnum Wheels Clrnale.CO'\trd ·Keyless Reoole •Powor /inteona Entry System • Pc'!Yef Dnver & Passenge< ~at • Loaded! .. Complete Medical/Surgical. Care For Ear, Nose & ·Throat Including ' 344-5941• 422-11758 .. •• Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm $8999 '2995 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE .John"A. Wade, M.D.- TOU FREE 1·BIJIJ-822.fl411 • 812·2844 Eureka Bravo• loss• EUREKA .. . • O'DELL"TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 EMain • �' By The Bend • • • • The Daily Sentine llondly; lby 1, 1 Paga ~· " Reader tells Ann to get her facts straight Dear Readen: I sooted big lime in amcenlcolumn when I Slaledlwu in lhe Central High Class ot 1940 (Sioux City, Iowa). Actually, it was the Class of 1936. The face with die egg on it is mine. DearAn Landen: Thank you for publishing my leaer about our son, who was clwged with theft arid fired when he picked up a package of gum that was on the loading area. "Andy" was w~rking the forklift that 11'811Sported the stale gum and candy 10 the trash bin. You cannot imagine how many people in the community phoned our son and asked if he was the penon in Ann Landers' column. · We arc glad ID tell you that fout weeks afler Andy was fued, three of lhe managers involved in his ftring were rerminalcd. We had sent letters to severlll lOp· level people to get Andy's ~cleared. We also went 10 court because our son·was denied unemployment due 10 lhe store't use of the word "lheft." The judge, afrer reviewing lhe case, cleared Andy of . · Collins makes debut VOLUNTEERS HONORED -In observance of National Vol· unteer Week, some SO volunteers of Veterarul Memorial Hospital were honored at the hospital Thursday afternoon. A buffet lun· cheon, prepared by Morgaret Corsi and her Nutritionul Depart• ment Staff, was served. Volunteers were given favors and Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, aulsted by Sburon Vickers, aclivllies director or the Extended Care Unit, presented each volunteer with a certlllcate of appreciation. Rhonda DaUey, RN BSN, director of n~~rslng, gave the welcome and led group singing. Rev. Kenneth · Baker presented prayer and Alpha Douglas expressed thanks to an of the volunteers. Pictured receiving his certificate or appreciation from LuCII!l Is Denver Rice, right, a volunteer who ulso provided musical entertainment and accompaniment for group slngtng. . . .SocJ'ety scrapbo"ok . . I HONOR ROLL Honor rolls for the Fellowship "II Christian Academy in Reedsvl e have been announced. lbosc mak· ing the honor rolls were as follows: Pastor's honor roll Derek Putman. Joseph Howard, . ~·-'a Newell, Joshua Wilfong, Zac""'' · · B k Sarah Boston. Stephame a er, · Holli Mas~ers. Amanda Maynard, Jimmie Putman. . sau~B~~~·e~ f:'hr~right D · Ashley Gibbs, Richard M tsner, 0 Kayla Gibbs, Trudy Justis, Sari Puunan. Beclcy Richards, Amanda Ricbards.J.R. Wood. DEAN'S LIST Marlo L. White, daughter of Jim anit Krista White of Middleport. was named to the winter. quarter dean's list Ill. Cedarville College in Cedarville. Grandparents are Mar· . garet and Daxid Y~t of Racine and Jennie Asble)' of Cheshire. · A 1994 graduate of Meig~ High School, she is"a freshman matonng I . in biology. Cedarville College is aii accredl.ted Baptist liberal arts college with approximately 2,400 stu· dent•. MATH·A·THON ·Tuppers Plains Elementary students recently participated in a Math·A-Thon to help St. Jude's Research Hospital and raised $ 592 _85 . Participating were Tyler Sinunons, Thomas Simmons, Jason Mi-ller. Danielle Spencer, .Matthew Grubb, Tiffany Kidder, Stacie WaF son, Lindsey Cross and Anthony Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy . YOUR INDEPENDENT . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINa 1868 · You Expect. Quality You Demond. . ~/:! .· •' ~ Sanitaire· llfVfl BE LONELY . : liQBERT BISSELL . CONSi&tlt:nOM •NewHoma •Ginlsl• · AGAlli •Complete CALL1~~100 Ramocieilng Ext.8587 '985 4473 1111'1 IPIIIdiiiCI ........ LINDA'S IEFF REMODELING PAINTING & SERVICE House Repair & "Take the pain out Remodeling of painting - Let us · Khchen & lllth Remodeling do it for you" · Room Addhlons Interior & Exterior ' Siding, Roofing, Patio& Reasonable Free estimates lllllnll - Experienced Before 6 p.m.-Leave ean Wayne Nell992-4405 Message; After 6 p.m. For F1'811 Ellinalet 814-985-4180 Co. MINI STORAGE NOW RENTiNG Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304.882-2996 MANLBY'S .... .;:-, Reynolds, Phyllis Clark, Tara Fitcbpalrick, Darren Arnold, Cbris Brown, Donnie May, Mike Q'Neil, Terry Ottman, Brian Wright, Tim Priddy, Jamie Hubbard and Jay Day. . OWE instructor Ron Logan spoke briefly on behalf of the _sbidents, thanking employees and guests and discussing the future of the program. .. -~ r _ . . . AUCTION THURSI>AY, MAY 4, 1995 ...10:00 A.M•. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #A-116 . MASON, WV 773·5785 or 773-5447 LUNCH TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not responsible lor accldenll or toes or property Llconaod and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & .Weal VIrginia t66 I . Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. til 6:00P.M. . Saturday 8:00 a.m. liiiS:OO p.m. Sundays by appt. only. serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. Mln. $2.00 • 3131/H Dlnny & Peggy Brickles .,..., 614-742-2193 __ . cat!..,._-- ,_......, ....... d Pupplaa, . ' Old, . IDIJCI ofiiCIOry AU1h- p.;._ .......ice oAJIIIIkH ..a YN111 ofllt Reliable S.rvlce "'efrtgtraiON •Freezera o~~.w:-. oMicrow.- oDiopolllla •Thlnka Molga & Surrounding AreM . (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 ,,,_ :~.~~~! 143 from At: i Tuea.• Wed •• Fri.• sat. ; 1-6 , Cr&!tamiln Tools • Toys •Guns , lolld.-ol Misc. Buy·Seii-Trade SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Your Sweetheart Is As _CioseAs Your Phone I Calll-900c656-3000 Ext. 5752 . H.....y'a.AioundPIM II. 114- 3fli.Ttl1 . *'" F_,.,: lA. , _ , Pon Rd. •-. -44'12 oriM-H2.G7Jaul4•..., 7 "'""" .• • 7131/91 TFN': .9'#2:2269 '' - - --... . WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP ', • Room Additions •· New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing NEW&USED Household· Collectible 9·5 T-Sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, • Interior & Exterior . Painting . Also. Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill MR. RIGGS Mobile Welding Dlesellnjector SVC Injector Pum~ SVC Tune-ups YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roofing SR33N 985-3879 . 992-7502 or 992·5805 111011fn """-- Sale: ..., 2nd, lrd, ..., -.o Int-. Klcle • Ctathoo, 1oya, Glu...... CurUlna1 Homew ~ d Drtwe. Port•. Gan.~ Wotoobod~ 1 ' ... , 1ol Thlu llh, l2 ..., .... 2nd~:lfd, 41h, · - s. On Rl. :zta, Ham a. Rl. ~ .., Good Clothing, ChlldiWI, Women, Men 1 F"un Size Bed, 1 Borblo Bod, Lg. Toy a... Toyo,lllac. h..,.. ... , 51h, llh, .... 99Z:6215 3172 • 2X1 Nalgt'lbomaad RCNMl Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ . - ·· -· - ··1·- •12hf• B &W .. llEF'INANC.E . Gar&ge and Towing Service Aulomotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radie.tor Service and Welding Butch Wilson. St. At. 338,. Letart, OH - "61~'2~7:3522 -, " Licensed Real Estate General Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty ______...,,___.._____..._,1 llonclay,u. T-y, a· -. 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 ' 11 WfiHT TO BE A PART OF A WIHHIHG TEAM? . I 304·882-3704 Property Appraiser (614) 992-4079 Ask for Mike 41U1 mo . . ~':::; 1:;'·~ 't::r~= ·1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~octH'l ~~ t_"·A~·:;:,: voroltyolltoma. g;t.:r.;,.,T~..C~hH. L----;:::::.:::,j RHETT MILHOAN Bondad Gara-g es • Replacement Windows • Room Additious • Roofing 614-992-7643 (60n21 Q§.<~:T'!~_g,..-c~....j..!'J,Hl!i!~~ ~" Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal Help wanted IIIIo "Wool Of Rodney, 10 A.ll. TliiSP.u. 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. Wod1517 , ...... Ad, Potllat ~~ov~na s.to: u., 1o1..., 71tt. BISSELL BUILDERS, IHC. 1-900-38~·7000 Ext. !!!!70 $3.99 per min. ~ Auctioneer · • GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're live and waitinglll MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION 57-946457 llllao Out Rautll211. ~'10. MERIT Yard Sale . Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 3 Announcemema - 1 Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs . WHALEY'S AUTO TREE TIIMMIN.. -PARTS ' AND RJMOVAL Specializing In Custom . Light Hauling, ·Frame Repair · NEW & USED PARTS FOR , Shrubs Shapsd ALL 'MAKES & MODELS I and Removed 992-70130R Misc. Jobs. 992-55530R : · : TOLL FREE 1-BOO-B4S·0070 ' Bill Slack D,A,RWIN, OHIO 1-~945-6200 ald._.,-· L-~-992--·~2~~~,~~·~~J· ~----~P~ro~c~ai~IC~·o~-~(6~0~2~)~95~4~-7~4~20~----~ 6 Lost& Found - .. . ·- - 1'_ _...,._ _ _ _ _...,..._..._.......__ _.....,._""11 111a11 1n6 tFemlle llb·rtan Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, success, 1110ney. LIVE 24 HOURS Roofins, Sidins, Room Addllions, Concrete, etc. ' $3. 99 min. Must be 18 yrs. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 · Procall Co. 614 388-9865 ___ -~ .__<;..602_.;.)9-54-·7_42_o.:;.mn=r;·~-:U· ! Listen lo voice rna it· messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun , exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. J Buy • Sell • Trada 1·900·868• 3800/Ext. 4741 Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately DIVE'S l.inestone &"Gravel. Seplk Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reas.nallle Rates Joe N. Sayre - - -llryefS • Rangoa ........ - -loot hair. ao447Hm •~' PSYCHICS HOME IMPROVEMENT THE STORY OF DANCE - The Riverbend Art Couac:U will present a program, "Let's Dance" at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Sahirday, 7:30 p.m. Demcinslratlou, of dance styles will he given by· groups lndud!ng Chuck and: Lynn Kitchen, the hoe-down;' Jean Hilton of the ClvU War: reenactors In a dance olthat: period; and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Williams, ball room: dancing, pictured left to right. 32124H8ppy Hollow Rd. llldcleport, Ohio 45760 HAULING & . EXCAVATION otllahwaahera $2.99 per min. Muat be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (802) 954-7420 Stop&Cornpate FREE E&nMATES f, Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 992·9949 • 992:6471 lldnano,- 1'1'0-1 WAY Green depression glass, Red Ruby, I.G. Glass. McCoy pitcher & bgwl, punch bowls, Carnival glass, bc~upled Japan figurine, paper weights, candy contamers, marbles, old Valentines, children's book's· Gene Autry, Woody Wood Peeker, Yogi Bear & others, Phanton comic ~ks, Memorial Address of William McKinley (1902}, 'old hats, old dolls. dolllrunk, (H-0} train set, thimbles, old toys, metal train riding toy, Gllvert erector set, Microcra« microscope lab, Gilbert chemistry lab, casl iron wagqn, Clydesdale horse's, cutter quits, tins· Lucky .tiger, Granger tobacco & others. pocket watches, cigarette lighters; fancy bas&--Oil-lamp-& others, kettles. pots, pans. blue jars, stone j8fS, A. .P. Donaghho Parkersburg W. V. jar, Ravenswood W. V. (cracked}, bed warmer's, egg crate, several pieces sheel music, teveral good pictures, jewelry, several Rose Flour sacks,llnens, dolles plus much more still in boxes. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ~ ~· (602) 954-7420.,_ ........ Located on Rl. 33 at the Auction Center in Mason w.v. -- • NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG •SIDiNG •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES . . (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 ::... Procall Co. ..... -PAU.1 LARGE Bedding Plants· Vegetable Plants, Ha!lging Bask"ets-;-4 in G-eraniums;Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Straw\Jerry Plants Greenhouse .. Hubbards 992-5776 Syracuse (t14) 982-42711 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 yoo The annual Employee-Employer Kessinger, secondary supervisor Appreciation Breakfast of the for Meigs County Schools; Dave · Occupational Work Experience Harris, The Daily Sentinel; ManClass of Meigs High School was oing Kloos, Meigs County Truant held Thursday at Crow' s Res tau· Officer. OWE advisory committee .mem- . in l'omeroy. To show appreciation, students bers attending were Bill Haptonpresenle<l plaques, yearly planners. stall, Manning Roush and Gene bats and visors to employers and Tripleu. Students attending were Booky guests. . Employars-recognized were: Ackeunan, Angie Powell, Kenda_ Danny Crow, Crow'$ Restaurant; David Snyder, Overbrook Center; Charles Kltebcn, Dairy Queen Bra· zier; Mike Kauff, Mike's Plumbing and Heating; Lei ella and Terry Ottman, Apple's Cycle Pans; John Ross, Subway of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Larry Banks and PaL John· son, Banks Construction; Phil Harrison, Don Roush and Enos Singer, PDK Construction; Rick Barcus, Don Tate Motors; Ron Wright, Wright's Truckin~; Kim Elliott, Subway; Pat O'Bnen and George · . Harris. Meigs County Golf Club; J d Bob Gilm Mlddl · n ean an ore, epo Trophies and Tees; Linda and CtASSIIIEO, Chuck Blake, B1g Bend Foodland; Public Sale 8 · Lynn Brown, Dr . Harold Brow, n. DDS Dean Larkin M Do aid & Auction ; . a s, c n . s, Nancy Hili and Carl Hysel~ Me1gs County Juvemle Of!icers. Guests attendm~ were. Jim Anderso~. Ande~son s Fumrture ~d Applian~e; M1ckey Davenpon, Btg Bend F1tness Center; Lenme Haptonstall, Western Auto; Dana Now Open For The Season ' Oe! diM Co111111unity Cab Co. Inc. / Port..... laBdiCIW Mill •NEW HOMES•ADOITIONS 1·900 656 5000 Ext.1861 $3.99 per min. Mu•t be 18 yra. ... st-... H&H SAWMILL CMium Bulclna & Altl c "'" 1 ON 1 ' ' • d·eler W!i'lnl ,Pai-ns SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Against all odds, Pbll Collins made his Puerto Rican debul Collins was two boors late for the show Saturday nigbt after be and his crew were detained in Caracas, Venezuela. The concert's promoters apparently bad failed 10 pay production taxes after a show · there, a radio slallcn reported. ~ The San Juan crowd of 17,000 dido' t seem to mind the delay as Collins pedormed "Against All Odds" and "In tbe Air Tonight" in a set of more lban 20 songs. The concert was lhe last leg of a Latin American tour that included Pueno Rico, Venezuela, Argentina and Peru. Performance PSYCIICS ...,. Ann Landers · SMITH'S CONSTRUCllON " LIVE . Service II clCIJYIIIen's wives was IOially wrong. Ann, do I A DeD'Oit min islet wantCd to know LARCHMONT. N.Y. ; DEAR LARCH.: I deacrved thO whether his wife should lie inviled to wedding dinners when he is asked to clobber. l'lllnklto JOIV rem ch. I •. officiate. You advised, 'The learned someihing lllday. m bet a~ ·1-.Lal~ invitation to dine should include his of my radln did, IDD. I wonder bow Tm.Sps ... C.....&,.t wife, unless, of course, the cqyman ma11y ·.~ople knew that some ·Is ~~~·IC. " Cllholic clelgy me pcmiaed to ~ • ..... .......,"' any miiiCOnduct. WeD, Ann, you'd better check your married. Daml:d few, rn bet. We wish ID thank for your facts. My father is a Roman Catholic Dear ADB Laiaders: Here'i interest, Ann. You made a big . deacon, very much a member of the another IOOihpick stor'y for yOu. Thii diffmnce in a young person's life. clergy. He would be insulted if one is 001 as funny as die ones you'vi You have the power through your anyone thought he was not con-. printed before. . ._____ ) column to make things better, and . sidered a cle'8)'man. Christopher Isherwood. die f~ you used iL Thank you very much. In lhe Catholic Church, a man may author, choked 10 death on • -· MEDFORD, N.Y. be married and become a deacon.·lf toodlpiclclhaiWIISinaCIIIIIJC.~ DEAR FRlENDS IN MEDfORD: he is not married at die lime o'f his tell the woman who wro11e to you diiiJ I appreciate yoiD' letting rile know I · anointment, he takes a vow of. her boyfriend should get that helncd .. Your letter could not have celibacy and may become a priest at IDOthpick out of his mouth. come at a better time. a later lime if he wishes. If a deacon SPRINGS ' DEAR PALM: You !Old her in 4 Itseemslaminalotoftroublewith is married at the time or his llie wives and children or Catholic anointment, his wife must sign a- way that should make an impression; : clergymen. That's righ~ -- some document, along with her husband, Thank you. · Catholic cle'8)'men tkJ have wives. stating tllat if shedi,es before he does, Is alcohol ndning yo liT lifo or tile The same goes for Easrem Orthodox he will lalce a vow of celibacy and lift of a loved ont? "Aicoholismr Calholics. I learned this the hanl wa)! promise not to remarry. How 10 Recogfliu: lr, How 10 Deal Keep reading: · · A deacon's duties include Wirh lr, How ro Conquer It" can,,.,.. Dear Ann Landers: Generally, baptisms, weddings, homilies. etc. things around. &nda self~; your advice is right on lhe mone)! They cannot, however. consecraJe die long. business-siu: envelope and q However, the column you did about Host Of~ a confession. Next lime, check or money orrkr for $3.75 · rant -- •I , ' lillie lll(e ~. "t' ~ OWE apprecia~ion breakfast hetd. SH-OW APPRECJA TION - Students of the Occupational Work Experience Class of Meigs High School recognized employers at the annual Employe,e-Employer Appreciation Breakfast held . Thursday al Crow's Restaurant in Pomeroy. , Laure£Litrw -~ 110\UIW E\C\\'ATI!\'G Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hor,ue Sites, L.antl Clearing,-Scplic Systems & Drivewayl!l • Trucking:LimcJOione, Top Soil, Fill Dirl 992-38-38.. APPLY HOW. OFFICE MUST BE WILLING TO 992·2259 WORK ALL HOURS. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 729,05 POMEROY,OHIO 45769 NEW LISTING- PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT· 1992 Modular Home ,on Double Cotner Lot wllh Beautiful VIew of the Ohio River!! 6 room, 2 baths, 3. bedrooms. Level Lot . landscaped. New Lennox H. P. /C.A. Nice Place. Aaklng $61;900.00 NEW LISTING- SR 124 Near Racine, River Front Lot. .66+ acre. Drilled well, outbuilding, septic. Hook-up for Mobile Home. Asking $12,000.00 5 NEW LISTING· LETART- Older two story lramo home. 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, bath, warm morning gas stove . Brick fireplace, built in book shelves. -This. is an older home in need of much repair on a nice large lot with some river frontage. Nice riVer view. Paved road. Great building site or possible fixer-upper. · Asking $20,000 ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDIN(l SITE?? HEF!J; IT 1511 8+ acres.of level/~loping ground with a 5eftnlc view-of ~ Gold Ridge Rd. TPC water and electric is avallab!e. Site recently surveyed. Just minutes from SA 33 off 681. ASKING $12,000.00 Owne~wants to sell and will accept a reasonable Qffer. MAKE AN OFFER! . MIDOLE;PORT· Investment property-2 story brick building with 2 apartments. Currently rented. Asking $13,1J00.00 MCNICHOLS RD· 5+ acres wllh frame/block buildingCurrently used as Bait Shop. Stock and Equipment being o1~ seperatl!ly. Ol~er-Moblle Home on site- is optionalo MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $12,000.0Q NEW LISTING· Just out of Pomeroy on Enterprtse Rd.- 1 1/2 story frame home w/4 bedrooms, 1 bath , living room with firap!ac4t kitchen. HQme has approK. 1+ acres, nice big front yard partially fenced. 1 car garage. HOrlJ.II needs some work bul has lots of polential for only $24,900.00, Make Offer NEW LISTING· Groat Business Opportunity· Just Out Of Pomeroy- Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33. Some utilities, cement floor, access-& traffic flow. 1 acre+. Partially fenced. . • HappyAds Kevin Van Mat.-e -is older · than dirt Happy 30th Birthday 992·3954 CLASSIFIED ADS asup~r mar.ket for everythmg WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MOREll THE MARKET IS GOOD AND,NOW IS THE TIME . TO SELLII GIVE US ACALL· WE'LL WORK FOR YOU II HENRY E. CLELAND JR ...................................... 992~181 TRACY L BRINAGER.........................................949-2439 SHERR! L. HART...................... ;...........................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111....................................... 992~191 KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-il191 OFF1C"'........................................:....................... 992·2259 "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" ' Howard L.•Wril!!sel • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts _ Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES · Angle's Greenhouse . Gat Your Message Acron~ With A Dally Sentrnel BULLETIN BOARD '600 column inch weekdqys · · '8 00 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 MOVING Tuesday 512195 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Cherry Dining Room. Quilt Rack, Curtains, C~b Mattress, Toys, Baby Clothes and Sluff. Lots Misc. and Clothes. Corner Bradbury . 949-2168 . 5/16194 TFN -- SUMMER IMAGES Open 9:00-2:00 5':00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks J ' I H•b•. l'lrennlals, Everlaetinga, Hanging a ..kat•, etc. (Depot Sr.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paul ins HTIDUSf'2 1/2' miles from Rutland or 4 · 1/2 miles from SR 7 Open Mo n.- Fri . I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Ca11614-742-2772 J&L INSULATION S~G BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~-2n2 Office Houro: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Vlriyl & Alum; Siding, Rooling, VInyl : Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doo1'8; Storm · Windows; Ga1'8ges. • Fr.ee Eetlmatee 1flllrmn ... Emerg ency Phone 985 -3418 11/SIIIn Convenient Mini-Storage Units 110 Court St.,' P-;;meroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" S. R. 7 Five Points 992-4119 AI Tramin, Owoer 1·800· 291-5600 Aaklng $25,500.00 MAKE OFFER I PRICE flEOUCED· Pomeroy· Older home that needs some , wor1< loCated behlM the new Auto Zone Store. · Asking Only $4,500.00 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio (llmastona Law Rates) Open For Business WICKS Call for all of your storage needs HAUL~NG (Specialize in · driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravei, Sand, Top Soil, FUI Dirt 614-992-3470 '"'"' Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726•0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18.yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 • 992-5251 \,&1'(10 yonf - . . , 124 .. - llotrona, oll\lltw -hoe • lumh-. _.D I llnfe m..'a a. WOt"Nn'• clolhH & ~ mort1 llon.IT-. lloy hZ. Clok Oroora. ... , 1 • 2..... - -hoe""" ...... ReciM, Qlr1'1 Clto4hee 11rno4T, loyo,'Roaclllclt · Pirtt 1ft tyracUM, ~ Tuoodly, ..., 2nd. All . . . ....... ., pAua. hm 1pm. ~, . awM1n•y.MayW, 425 5prtng Av.nue, Pomeroy. .v..u ..... movt!'ll ..... ilar 1,2,3, Eoalo Al<lgo Rd. • 01 Cllltom .. Tttw. Pt. Pleasam & VICiniiy - 'POOR BOYS TIRES FREE • Battery Check • Front End Cheek • Exhaust Inspection We offer major brand tires- Discount SuprSwamp, Computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Complr's Struts, Shoc~s- ComputeFized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tire.s & Tubos Rt. 33 & Hornton St. Mason, WV I lamlly C.rpoll Solo. lloy \ I, :1. 1~:00. -Ide Wool Columblll Polll otta. Hit!"-' ....1"' luol olotlon, Lac:k famllloa, S.lao. ...... put CooOI 01*11 11 Rood, -.lily 1, I, II. N. llondor • Hugo llovlng I Yood Solo. F.,. ....... olalhlng, - . . " " - · tom., pelnl, "wn ntow•a. ...... !..- - llolfi!Ca """" -.. ·totro-. Fl'lday. 001 ..,_,, ltoridoy a.~- 8 Public Sale & Auction · �I I Poiileroy-Middleport, Ohio Dlllly Ohio aaJDGI PHILLIP ALDER 441Awdeg. ACROSS. 1 Smll hole 7 lllrlklnl 41Hewl"tn ....... 41 51 011111 · UnfOld ·54 Flnclt Wuy ointment 56 SorMihlng Dellwr LaM ......... 58 Sollka ,__ Ho4181hold Goods NORTH •B 7 4 3 2 •Q 10 2 +K 4 To-. 2 Extra Good lnd 11WJ1.2720 AFTER I PJI. c.r,..o • VInyl In - •A43 · . I'M S1i"RRm 10 ~Ell£ IIJ 1!;RIII .... .,.. 60,10_01_ Corpill In -ocll. O.W II ,... lM'nl Vlnvlln llool&. II AIIWt WEST •73 EAST •Q J 9 5 •A 6 4 +Q9765 aJil72 . •Q 10 9 aiO 6 UM1n £<.t ~s... Corpolo,f--. Re n ta ls 1 ar, .......... ....,...., -..,._.,..._,... ... ............ 10Ul'UII04. 42 Mobile Homes torRent r WAS J.6ST CHECKIN' UP TO SEE IF YOU WAS YOU TOLD M6 TH' South West Norlh East 1• 3• Pass Pass 2• .4 • Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass 52 Sponlng Goods dependant rap. - · 1.-.IIZ.aN. =~~"-= Rooky,_,__ -·· WII.l l : -....... Eya ahd, no And -pry.,.. a ncltloned cOnd $80. 304-&7S-68N. And Oatnnt- t100 Wll-.-.-,. Golf olubo; Plna-Zina - · afoot .... G or ·-711~138. . Bobytlttor Noodod · WNkdayo, • Bldwall Aodnoy Arwa, Ra,.,_ · - Aoqulrwd, 614488.e34Z Comp!Oer uoarw naodod. Wark own holln. P!k to $60klyr. 24hr8 1·7'14-251-3311w.1501. Dapandobi<l Non-Stnokor Bobytllter In Uy Homo For a Chlldr.nt 3 Dl'lP.U. t A WMk. 1,.._. 2022. Wontod: oomoona with triCtDI to bruah hc>g proporty In Northup arwo. CiH 614.ell2-3287 ... ,., 7pm. 13 Insurance MtkMt... 114-441-ntt or 1..aoo- 508-8887. =...::.:::.::.._ _____ a •orr.~.! Roam, 4 Br, 2 Ful Bathl. Oaa, Wood 01' Cool - . Now Aool, Vinyt llldlno, Polarlo lNinc!<>n. Counlr Wotor, Sot• l~o Dloh, Spa, 25 Vol Ac. Born, T-cco Buo, 2 8prlnao, Collar HouM, Larva lulldlnti All Ulnortl Rlohto.Cl! 8cho01o, AJ. tor 4:00 P.ll. 614$6 6115 . In Syi'ICUM, recanly ....-noct.lld, 3 bodf'OC!.'!'• 1 112 bath, now 2 car filll'lgt, .HW,~ 1 114--8n·m7. Land Cont ...ct To Ot.allfled In- K, P.O. Box 1411187, ·Orlando, ~L dividual With Down Poymont, I v..r Old HouM, Wllh a AcrN. WCNNin will .tl MIL, 5 Bedroom., 2 B•tt. ApHIGH SCHOOL AND SENIORS • Chr1etlan w/eldlf'ly or do charM prox. 2,000 Sq. A. 01' Will Ron~ If you MIMI • part-lim• job whUe eVIningrl. 114-'J12-23V6 aa.o .,_. CioN To UnlveNity 01 A~ )IOU co,.lnue yow achoollng or Grond~. 814-37V-2343. Juat Ia urn additional money, rand•. call the Wnt VIrginia Army Na- Gonor.t Uolnlanonco, Palnl!l1fl, Pliny (Maaon Co), 4b.droom tiOMI Guard. Our lobe com1 Yard Work WI.-. Wunoo country home Wflppll orchard, with many benaflt• IJke monlhty Gutt- Claanod Ughl Haull11f1, 3.3acrae. 304-937-2135. paycheck. educallonel ... CommMical, R..&danllal, Steve: alstnca, tr.. Job training, 114-+46-1&1Jl 32 Mobile Homes muc:h mora. Join today. 304·122.. 702 , 304-341-6490, tor Sale :12814. 766-7341, or 1-800-642461;. Join tha long-tenn t.atth llold. S.oklng Cortltlod Nu.~~!n~ AISIItanta for 68-bed nur1lng t.clllty. JltuNnl Nwalng tlon C.nter, Slate Route 12. Route 1, Box 326, Point Pl ....nt: WV .251550. lA Glonmork ,_ aoclatoo Foeillly) EOE. a... Player, Muat Be Oedlclttd, Dapondobt., 614-44&.2658. 'Mature, rNponalblo, lng babraltlor .-od In mr PI Pleaaan ~..Jk,~~daye 8;30- -k· S:OOpm. 3 . Miss Paula'• D;t;:,. Cant•. High SChool 01 . Roqulrod, 11 Yaa,. Old, Applloallano Takan Wodnoedar, May 3rd, 4-« P.M. . ,. 2bdnn. opiL, tcUI olocttlc, oppUancn furnlallod, llundrY room taciUtM ..._. to .chocil In ta.n. Appl{.;ilano ovolloblo at: VIllage o_, Aolt. 141 or calltM-GII:z.371t EOH. 2brLoJ! ollctric, applla.- lu,. nl...., ,,..,. A wal• ~k1 1 c1o1t to .,Jtoree, ac:hoof, ana chun:Me, 'hoUda)' actlvhl• tor chlldrwn. I21Q.f278/mo. Lau-nd Aolt., lith 6 Goorga !!:r_ N•w Haven. 304-882-3711 or I I T•TTD t-.ee:z-8771 or 8772. EDit. 4 bod,_ llrgo apa~mont In - o y , . Ill utllltJoo paid, - .••,. 1111-4251. Btoe:h St., Ulddllt>CHII 011, abr. lumlahod op~.. utltll ao paid, =:-- '-~':.~· ~- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 152 Woatwood Drtvo 1rom $aat to $2111. Walk to ohop li movll& Coli 014-44WS68. E· qual Houtl11f1 ~unHy. Frwnchtown Aportmionto, m Fourth AYinuo, Galllpollak E· quipped For Tho Eldorty, • .,. dicappod, a DINblld Poroono, 1 Bodroom, Allllllcationa Uor Bt Plckod Up AI Sorlrto Volley . Plaa, 1128 Jackocin Plka, Or Coli o14-446-4631, Equol Hou. 11111 OpportunRy. Fumlohod Elflcllncy ft151Mo. UtiiRIIo Paid, Share Bolh, 601 SacondL Gotllpollo, 114 446 we ~nar7 •. U. Gollll Mono< 1128 Jaekoon Pika, Golllpoil!, Equlppod For Tho El~i~, nondk:oOc>od, & Apptlcatlono Uay Ba Plckod Up Financial 1i75 mobil• home, 3 bedroom, 2 At Spring Vall•r" Plaza, 1121 bath, good condHion, 14000, Jackson Pika, Qr Call 614-44G114-992-52St. 4839, Equal Houa(ng Oppor1985 14d0 Skyline Uobllt tuntty. Business 21 Home, 2' Btdt'oome, Ston, ::Q:-rac-'1:----::llv-:lntl-.-1~oftd-:-2.,-,bod7 -Opportunity Refrigerator, Large. Window, ruom epart 1111 ntll at VIllage AJC, 2 O.Cka, On R".,ted Lot, Or Manor •nd Rlvlflldll INOTICEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. May -Movet. Addl.on, $13,000, APir1menta In Middleport. From lt4-387-1QO•, a-.230a. $232.S3515 . eou a"-tm·5858. recommalld• th.t roou do n... wtth peo~ you ki'WM' and 1st88 14X1'0 Comma dON 2 Bed- Equal Houelng Opportuntt.... NOT to money through the room1, O.E. Appltanc• In . Nice 2 Ndrvom apartment In mall until you'h1va lnvutTgated Kitchen And Clrit1111 Air Unn Pomeroy; no pe... 114"'12-5858. lhe ott.rlng. 304-676;1341. bu..._ ••nd Eam Big $U Locol Snack ISodo Bualnau For Sale, Vend Her· ahay, Cob, Etc. Coli NIOO.:JaO. OFFICE IIANAGER co.la up? StMI buiJdlngt 1a low .. 13.00 aq.ft. Buv ilelory dlriCI from NalloNI Ext.13o51. (24 -~ : .,.-· _...., __ Menutacturw •• 111 JUJ. ........ I'M. ,..,. \ t '! . Auto Pilrtli lr 76 Call allor.,.... - AcciiiDrtiS 53 _ ( "'""'.OW. Ant...,_, i . .J.: play pan, blanbta. monltar1 bot· 54 Mlscellanjl(lus tleo, nowborn-11 montho, glrll and boyo clothing, 614-1112-2112. Merchandise 2 Twin Slza Mattr..., lt4-+llo 13011, 1o800.287-6308. ·4 Prom DrwNoo For Solo, All Worn Oncl or Twice SIZM 7 To 12, 114 388 8611. 5 hp. gardan tllllr, t:Offtf·· ~ ANI> Ttfe NAMt " Of A GOOf> \ ATTO~NtY. -.® ThrM Thormopana SlidinG Pallo Doora, WhRo Uotall R. XI f't, t lnchoo. Willi - . . . . S200 Each, SilO All 3, Matohl~ Win- dow 38 Inch xu Inch tiOO; Thrao Wooden - M I Dv.hoad Garage Doora 10 R. Wldo eon a. u .....od 1-10-12·14 Ftoot IIIah With Ha.-ro S200 !Kb $1150 All s, tM.-.e7lt. 1Wo cdbo, high chi~. Mlkor, m ~OTTtST / AntlqU81 _;.,._..,.,;.;,.;:.;..,;;.-..,.i p•-- • u R S. -•1111 oom ' Original eo-Jot Good Cond~ tlori, t500 Rat, Buy or 1111. Rl)llflno 1124 E. Main SliM~ on At. 124, - o y. Houro: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Su,_.r 1:00 toi:OO p.m.lt4-IIU2·2526. tM~Wlnl'l 38" lawn nMpar, l20i IM-112· 3301. ZanRh a· TV, p~ayo good, ttOO; 1S'x3' awlmml11f1 pool, boualtt ,_ loal Summor t14-111w.oo. mo. 55 Building ..--·-suppll•tt --- atoc:ll. briclt, _ . , - . . ...,. dowo..Jintolo, ate. ClaUde' Wln. Baby bed, .. roUer, hklh chllr, tara, ""' Granda, OH Coli t14ear 1111, ~~~ walbr, pley 24HIU pan. 304-117 . . aravol6 B•••rt Oporatod Botmon Car, drolnplpo In atocll. Sldorot New, 1100, 1*245-U81. Equl..,-, 104-6111-11121. Borotto 380 Som~Airt-tlc, 1S ~atol Rooltl!ll a SldlngiCitocl< Shot, $400; Colt Dlomondboell Our Prtca• &afar. You 11uy. Al38 Nlclull And Walnut $SUO. tlior Farm Bupplr, 11W4Wtu:J. Both Roal Nicol Coli Batwoon • A.M. -6 P.U. 114-251-6413. 56 Botano 11 HP Rldl11f1 Uowor 38" Cut 0tH46 4044 . Groom ~. Groontll1fl, BOOla By Rod "Wi"'l Chi-a ~":~~~c':ltl i1l~eJ;.~· Julio -40 To a DlgrMe,l4.H. Brown Guorantood, Lowoot Prlcoo, Tho AKC mall Boor pup, IIX WMb old, dew clawa· rwi'IIDftd, t.11 Shoo Colo, t14-446-1222. dockod, lt4-1112o/Z2011. Cone6 Plutlo Sopllc Tanka 300 Thr\1 2,000 Galiano American Cooker Spaniol PupRon Evano Enierpnaoo, Jack. piN, AKC Raalat-. Cho"" pion Bloodllno,l>l-311-27:11. eon, OH 1-8Q0.637o8528,. bloell Englend..- BedroOm Suite, 1 Y- O!!l, lnctudao: Largo Dr11..., wnh Mirror, I Or. . .r Choat, Bod With lOll Sp<lngo, 6 Uonr-. fl.Microwave Oven & Clrt 1100: 21" ZanHh T.V. 5100, Cd Oayllme Bator• 8 P.U. $14-381111111. Ent..,.lrwnont Cantor $380 Ex· ... .Nicol 614-!179-2720 AFTER • R-lllra. AKC R;'llatorod, I P.U. mala, 41omolo, $250 $300. tot For Pa -· Pl · · at lnt -..a, Slkkene oad 4231. ..... dockod. 304-&:lfl. Flnlolt. :104-675-40114. Schnauzer pupploo, mlnlaturo, =~-eous':l.opwot'!::::: ::C::d champion _ , . . , aloo $75; a - Wo1orllod With I =:="':.:"::.c::::,:'ot:::•:::""':::·:.;6,:;1•o:•:::ll':,:':.:404=. Wavotnt llattmo 1 91.,... ·Kilt-= C.F.F. Podootol t:IOO; Bllcll I BroOI Full P - $200, I ~ Glooatop Dlnir!tl Sot WRh 4 Chalra $178; COuntry Kit"'*' Tabll $60, 814-387-7818. Jol Skl,l14-141.0138. _.,..po ,,..-loa homo_:::*¥;- 64 Hay & Grain .:,CIN.;_ranco_~Sa:..l.:.t:_,U.;,Ix.:.td::,.,.Ha;_y...,.tt-25Pet .... 114 ttl 2131. '11111. tM-31" - -· - d com. DKII81. DKI31, DKI14, Dk804, 104.e7&.1501. Mlxod Allolla And Qrchord ClroN IU5 Sq. Baloa, Dallno Jao"-'1 Farm, 304-&7fl.11113. Transporlation 71 Autos for Sale &. OV~o.ltlcqt.l\! COOT YOOf'o\EN.I, ~ll\lfl~S NO ... r AAVf. 1'. VEJZ.Y ) i,-,:'.,.,.,,.1 \-E'R.£ (:DIN6 TO A'> [/>J..I.ll\'6 ~Y. ~Tf1 1 i{G IS CE:R\I'H:-1 IN UFE:t¥.C£P\ N:C.OUI-\T!\1.\T! KOOW,(f\IE:F. !f.\ _____ ·~~~~~~~;~~-~--~~.~~·~lll~~£l_F~~-~~~.:~~ii~MiUNF(~ffi~l~l~-·)~-~~==~ Campers& ·;: Motor Homes • .... .- eandttlon.l1,00. 304 lll4ft4. 1N4 Toyota Collca CIT, aood, Nno good. tt,IOO•. WOW! .• 'authorUid aaoo.. Real E"state ~ET 11 ONL~ TOOK ME TloiELVE ' • 61 .Farm Equipment OWner/Operator. "'-•I 6 Choir llauvo •And Blue, ftOO; s . _ &oil sao; Cardinal. Freight Corriono lo Holllnd 7 ft. Hoy Bind, Exoolllnt . Concltlon, 114-2111714 Allor I P.U. lfn - • ~~~ ! Ill' Cond~ Naw I f't. Blodo, $3,000; 11 FL ilnolo Axle utiiRy Tralllr f3UI, l - F"'lu""" T-« - hiring ••~»rt.oced OTR'I to run flatbed, Nm perc1111age of· Twin Sla Bed $21, 114-4411805. . frallan Uoylag Wuhar, ft50; COuch not,lt4-+46-778'1: $121; Air CondHionar, t1150; Golf """ ... Ill; ........... 6144464224. ... I groa ,...,..,. pullinG oompany « pulllng own lrall.,, hoaHh lnowance wldontol 6 vilion ovolllbla, buo plltN bob-CIIf Jneurance tu.l cant aptem, avallablto, waokly uttt.. .nto. rider ~rom, Uma homo. 1.-.220- Mkfofwd ldna-ea:.. Cam- -· hondleop -1110, " · with rwcapllon and ono con,._ room, - - oq. ft. noodod. Aaopond In writing to P.O. ... 72A, -,ott. Hoa Now C..,..O AU SlzM All C:O..I M ~Yard, 814,1J'8.2720 AFTER I P.M. Plnnoc:ll ' 112 .HPC F R-.ory/ Rocyclo "'"""""' whh 150 lb. tanli. uoad, ~~. $2372 .. . .. itiii, 114-1Q. Heating ' I · Enl• M ~rthday Tuesday. May2, 1995 T.w.·. Your luck will improve trem endoUsly in -.v. . l,• Ia OM Puu 1 L.P ' Nat, Hoat """'" 6 Eloctric l'uma-. , _ ... • .. llmatot. N You Don' Call ua We ', ' ' Both Lolli 114 .441 .... 1..aGO, ,,, . 2Daot, wv 002148. Larao ·111 Uon o1 finn maettinlory ond porto..I t F., Uldtlnory, Conrail 1111 wv. ~ your attitude could work wonders today promOI!ng good w1ll between you and someone whose he lp you need Y6u· can't be a getter until you 're a g1ver. '"Your Electrical & Law.... Le.,.,_, the year ahead. You will find that Y ou can now fnove eastly through .channe1s th at wen/ previously blocked. . TAURUS (April 20· Moy 201 Yo u shouldn't 1gnore th e good ideas you or a n assoc iate come up wllh tOd ay . They - m'tghl require a little touching up, but lhey coutd be usa~e . Know whe re to look for tlon.~8. ro mance and you 'll find lt. The Ast ra ~ Graph Matchm ake r jn sta ntly reveals - n d r ,., 111no, .. :Jrow no tiR oom ptanter. GOhl gdndor/mlxer. All ..... -.dlo prom1ses or depe ndi ng on oth er s to come through for" you today. Be kind. but stancf on yOur 0\f.JrT two teet and let the othe r guy do the same . CANCER (June 21 -July 221 A change tn ... ·Retrlgerauon JD I (loltom PtowL JD 7 f't. Slei!IO - · JD 14'7 Groin DrAI Exoalllnt CGntltJon. · ltllt -· - ~ :::,,..=m::,:::.:: ••-::H~ao:7tl~ng~And:...,.,C.,ool"""lf!ll,;,.; ~, lnatanatlon And SorvloL EP.... ;. Cartlllod. Rooldontlll,' Coonmor< ,. dol. 6~118-111~ ., 84 Rood,~lllo, BERNICE BEDE OSOL '::S •.. ~:iii..·· ~on;:~~ !\:":;, .'I:J..! loodod, ohlrp, M11110; II T. .po, otha~ndo. !!!LOOO mlioa, lutly loodocl, A<~lli 10 C.nller U, aoo.. :.oolS, WV 3CM-1?1o ;.";?~ mlloo lUll, 114- 82 Plumbing & Aleo Pracraft -boat, 304.e7&.1D80. Mro. Smfth ~ Word Pr r Daok Wllh Cholro,_ $280, 114-:141 01104. opoco.- .... , .... nd tlori; 4 R . Buah ' wh1ch signs are romantically perfect for you. Ma1l $.2 .75 to Matchmaker . clo th 1s news p a per. P.O. BOx 4465 . New York . NY t0t63 GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Avoid maktng 111115 Excort CIT Looclodl Blaclt, 4-cllawar 17ft""'""""'·- - - $2&0. Looklng ' l o t - .. oHioo •• ASTRO·GRAPH '. II Bonnllvllll Sf!!L wh~a, fully PGENS.' - NZAOS · GO'S PF (Y ,ZHZRDNI UZWFNSZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTiON : "ll's always lone ly \. here I am." - B~b Dylan . "Sure we had runnin ' water . When we 'd run and get iW - Dolly Parton . I ZEWEHE I "o S · p . I~ 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Treating devel· opments 10d1Herer'ttly today could create problems for you in both social situat1ons and your worio;aday world. Try to remam cognizant ol both. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 221 Hum1hty Will prove your most usef ul tool to make a good 1mpress1on today. T ootJOg your own horn or elCaggerating your skills w1ll pro· duce a negat1ve effect. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et . 231 Try to l1nd a k1nd way 10 tell the. truth today 1nstead ol fibbtng when Jhtngs gel messy That way you w6n't ha ve worry later about who you told lo whal and why SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 ·Nov . 221 Be g1ving today. but do n' t carry i t to ext remes There 1s a posSibility you might make a generous gestu re you cannot truly affo rd. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21) Some· one m1ght make you a big promise today s1mply to a ppease you . AlthoUQh you m1ght take 1t seriously_. this person won 't , he/she knows 1t can't be delivered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 191 Try not to be t oo disa p poi nted 1f somethmg yo u 're count1ng on doesn 't develop · today, The tim in g might be wrong nght now . but 11 may very well happen later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 191 Do not 10in a soc1al Clique today w1th persons who mak e you t eel unco m fort able Instead, pal .around w•lh fnends who put , you completely ~t ease. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 201 Dt~pot nl· ment w1ll be hkel y toda y if your hopes and expectat1ons are unrea listiC . Th1nk hke a winner, b ut only w1t hm prac11ca l parame ters ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 191 Dela~s wtll be a.t reni'ely 1mporl ant in makmg the r~ght decisio ns l o day . Vou mustn't ac t indifferently , hopmg that everything Will just la lllnto place. I ' . . fhe chuckle Quoted by ill long ~ n fhe m•u tng words you de11elop from ~fe p No J below 3 • • I' • y • , r I I SCRAM-LFIS ANSWERS · Woill:er · Phony· Husky : ignite - HIGHER ' My b~ther just turned fifty "I th ink it's fact," he confess~d , that a man ts constde red middle aged when his stam1na wanes.hts memory lapses and h1s forehead becomes HIGHER " · i Farm Supplies & Livestock Furnished Rooms JEHEWG f O R ANSWE R ; .llt.--liL ...>-.,.;::<: ·• -lullr . • v.e, 18M loodod,lnnobnldl .... o l o -• aeon llnaitd11f1. 30447UII03. car,·$1,700, ...a• 1111 ~~~~~~=;~--30' tr11wll trallw .w/refrlatt'ltor;·-· . -r 1881 Chevy Cwlebrlty Real atovo. Nlco. Co11304-67ll-loll. ~ CINn, Good Tlrao, Good Z1 "· CamperTriUer Tratwooct ~• ~.J:.nll"~ Cor, tt,aOO; 114-371- 1172. Good. Shlpo. $1100.00 1Jo1. llrw 114-24$.9206 . 'I 11118 Oklo CUUrt• Supromo, Rtbullt Motor, Naw Troitom.,.. ....... 2 Ownoro, 'Good ~ Services tlon. t1.200. -asa 1121 Loovo 1- Wedge Ap.artme,.e. 1 & 2br, no pela. sot Burdett• Sl:rNt. 304·~72 after 5prn. VEJD, LNORHZHP . , UN SCRAMBL E LEIIERS Gu£SSES. Ml D r Wflo.S I!A~EL~ . AERATION MaTOAS Ropolrod, Now & RobuiH In Stock. Clll Ron bone, 63~8628 . GEW PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES , TRYING! 11111 Chovy eo~ Automatic, 4 Door, .. WAEFWAEZI - BfGNATE ·• • . Y EX 0 AZPAGDN I. I I 17 I 0 Complet~ 8 I' I I I I 1868 1ona on ' 310 Ford motor frame, z.~. AoDiy 2221 Uncoln. 31M-&71- ... 1:161. SFSRDN G L· -L._l,.-.1.._.!.._J..__j_ motor home, 11,000m1, ..,. · ; good eondhlon. 304-45$.1M3. , 18Zo!Z482. (JFNYDN ~ Ft. Soll.corttalnocl,· · ; vat-. zan GD I ·1 1' 11'12 ntrljp_ Dodllll'llor. Coni,:;:M~~ ec, ..• ., bl . ~ Q1f111'1110f', -f-3,000, ... " 24ft , E J ' While walking through the Is I ' ~ mall I saw dozens of different . . . . . . •. sports. shoes. Now I know if someone tells me I~ take a hike -;.I..,.F--,-:M-;.1_;·S:.,..;T,...,.~~I can find t~e right . - - -. - for • -! .( 11114 Cllovy Jamborwl Each leHer tn the cipher stands 101 ano11'1er Today '~; clue L ~Js P R Y ~"l'~. Trallor, la,loo, .... ' : 1883 Dodgo Omnl, . . , - lish the fifth spade. Mer winning trick two, declarer s hould have unblocked his spade honors immediately. Then he plays a diamond to dummy's king and ruffs a spade. If spades are 3· 3, South draws the last trump and claims . But when they split 4·2, South cashes the diamond ace, ruffs lhe diamond jack in the dummy, ruffs a spade in hand, draws the last trump, plays a club to dummy's ace and discards his club loser on the spade eight t, ( 111~ by Luis Campos Celebtily CIPher 6ryptogram s are crealed trom quotai!OOI by fa mous people pasl and preser11 · of dummy's entries in Order to estab· ~,,~.-:C,-o,...bro,.;_;lnx:.;.;.,k.....:~;;.:-ai_J:_,.-.. a1tr. Nll-a..:.""rs60, 6 ' j 1175 28 1883 Covolllr, Rod. 4 o11,000 Ulloa, 114-211 1211 ' North was happy to cue·bid the club ace. Then South, who knew game was making and was contemplating a slam, jumped majestically to six hearts. Maybe West should have led a minor, but he opted for a trump. East won with the ace and returned a heart. How should South have continued? South drew the last trump, cashed his top spades, played a diamond to dummy's king and ruffed a spade. When the suit didn't divide 3·3, South had to try the' diamond finesse . However, it lost: one down. South should have made better use ;:. .;;:.;;;:...,_ CELEBRITY CIPHER had a maximum for his single raise, = &:161 . Lumt.r dea ..r. WlU train. Some Markt41 taUn. C.ll ~75&-3200 ezl IVIilabte, en-.. ....-., -~; lnbolnt. , I filiNG US TyiO CUP~ Of YOU, DIHbted Pa~ t dedroom, Exporlaoco Noco-ryl SIIOO To agoo Waokly IPotantlll Pr.-olng Uortgogo Aolundo. Own Houro. ean -715-%100 No 11117 r· Alder In many countries, today is a national holiMy. In Mexico, it is Labor Day. In Brttam, the work·force is also recog· nized. lh Russia, there used to be a big mili\aJ'Y parade through Red Square. Today's deal, appropriately, was played in Russia with a red suit as trumps . 11 occurred during a rubber· bridge game for a fair number of rubles. . North assumed South 's three·club rebid was a help-suit game· try. As he NOW '1'0U SEE I-IlM, NOW '1'0V DON'T .. 31 HomHfor ""•"'"r. U>eal Uotol IAJtomotl.. Band ~ Lamlla For Bolo, - - .-. AMERICAN NATIONAL IN. SURANCE Ddvefl nMdlld to 1NR1polt: VICKIE CASTO, AGENT 4 Bod_,., .a Batho. Dlnll1fl, care. Clll I14--!Mr.l·2801 betwMn HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. 7pm & tOpm. UtiiRr A-, Galllpalla Clly COUNTS 8cllool~ ~~~: 130,000, Uoko Eam up to $1,000'1 wMkly "u ... otfiN,I 4 31 ~ UFE&HEALTH ling env.lop. a1 home. Start 304-~88 4257 now, no •xper~ tr.. •up-By Owner. 3 ledroomt, Full pt1M, lntorm~i0!' 1 no obllgo· B1Mm1nt, · U.dlton Avenue., lkm, Send MIHOareaMd atamWith /Without 40 f't. Lot, 814poci to Alamo Dapl1..e;_,,..w.:.;a:-nt:.:. · ed,;..:.;.t,:,:o:...Do;:.:.,-,-- 37'11-2868. 112, 8407 andera Rd., Suha ":" 13W16, San Antonio TX 78250. olea Trwo Sorvlco. Comploto trN Cilrl, 2oy,., exp. a lnaured, ..... S.•klng Voeallat , Guhart.t, And "'· Old doulilo lloalolirwd ...... nod pollod.~ 30 t 1111 387? aler ljlm. ,. ; ldd'o - Wantod: · llabyoltter llonday .fddoy ' Dayo In Our Homo, Rolor"'!* Roqulrod, 114-14fo ,.1 ,.bu&kl, walk-Chru bow, Ill p rr ·~_.... ..._.,..., ._,...liN. 11,110. 1111tl 11'14 llftwlplft. ·\ ..... ~618 Allor E.m up to $1000 wMkly atuffing anvelopd It hom1. Start now. _ hl.o_txJ)Irlance. Frw auppu... FrMTnlOfiftltkH1. No Obligation, Send S.A.S.E ta Starling, Dept. " · 11'12 ~......, - - r~ bolril, , _ U.. 101ft on MDI:or 1170 •• Mark ....... 1'd-hlul . 4-H plgl tor •ll,l11 AVON SELLS ITSELF! A-ago II <415/hr. At Wark -Homt. Bonofhol Dltcoul'ltol TorTRory Ol>llonal. ·lndop. /Rap. .\ ~ tor sate ~ llolrlgoral-, ...... All AI = And Up, , 11111 .' ".. 75 Boats 1r Molora AUF.......,._Wo....,aalantl AIION I AQ I Shlotoy Spoaro. 304:'75-1o1211. AVON to buJ or Nil, lla~IYn. .,.. r:.:::.nch 33 bolt :M Fr\ICIIOrl 35 IIMII (will!) 31 King al blrda 37 Hornll 38 Moat nervous 41 MeldoW A worldwide holiday . By Phillip Help wanted DOWN 11 Inlet 20GrMkleller 21 Buopnt objlct 25Gun 28 KltrMndu'a country 32 Preplrn lOt Opening lead: • 3 LISTENlN' II NIGHT!! 11 SOUTH 57 Agi ......... ol CIA Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South SAME DADBURN GOSSIP LAST Employment Services +10 8 3 •A K •K ·J985 •A J 2 •K 6 5 • 2400 Un- - 5·1·116 c- alglll: ... �Pea• 1G-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Cards 'blank Pirates Pick 3: 673 Pick 4: 9512 BuckeyeS: 9-10-22-28-30 Sports, Page 4 ELEMENTARY SCHOLARS- Southern elementary ~tudenls .....,...Uzed Thursday night Included, from left: ftrst row- Sara Cammara· ta, Andrew Rendenon, Brooke Kiser, Michael DePue, Andrea Tedford, Charles Moore, Alison Smith, Amanda Huddleeton, Travanna Moore, K~neth Garret Kiser; semnd row - Autumn Reed, Jordan Lldel, Ryan Smith, Stephanie Bradford, Michael Roush, Jennifer Walker, Amy Lee, Lori Sayre, Tyler Llttle; third row Jonathan Evau, Macyn Ervin, Emily Stivers, Ashton Brown, Rachel Cottrill, Bethany . Amberger, Codl Davis, Kat!, Sayre, Jordon Bass; fourth row - Sarah Rawley, Jeremy Ye~uger, Melinda Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EI-Dabaja, Joseph Cornell, Lindsey Smith. Cara Ash, Chd Hubbard. records ha~e been lost, Struble nent !ban in Mel s County, tie said, · said. By use of pictures and maps, The Welsh · migrants were he gave a graphic picture or inany Jaraeiy Congre tional witb some ofthechapelulill in existence. Ca!Yinistic M thodists and Bap· Struble said the Welsh brought lists, Struble plained. They tend· tbeir churches wltb tbem when !bey ed to slay wi tbe same religions came to Ibis pan of tbe counll')' after reaching Ohio. first meeting In homes, later log In 1988, Struble began a structures and, when they bad suffi· detailed study of the bull~ land· clent money, building the chapels scape _of southern Ohio. The results which dotted tbc Gallia and Jack· · of his research have been pub~ son iaJK!scape. . in namerous academic journals. In An mterestmg aspect of the 1992 be was the co-author of the migration of the Welsh to this book "To Build in a New Land: ·country was tblil jobs were already The Ethnic Landscapes of North wa,iling for them when they America'" whicb was published b)' . arr1ved. Anolh~r aspect was that John Hopkins University. the Welsh commg to Jackson and Currendy in the works is a study Gallia counties came froB! agric.ui· of lbe powerbouses and lockbouses tural areas, while !lJose ~~ · Me1gs of the old lock system on tbe Ohio Coun.ty came from mdustrial areas, River which will emphasize the he saJ~. • five locations that touched Meigs This ~ndec;J to make the Gallia, County. The rese&"ch will be preJackson 1mnugrants more perilla· sented at a national conference in f Fredericksburg, Va. in .tbe fall with a spring journal publication to follow. 124 on Coumy Road 15, George Michael's father, Joe Struble, Williams, speaker, Monday wasaguestoftheclub. lbrough May 6, 7:30p.m. witb spe- .• Jon Perrin, club president, cia! singing, Henry and Hester presided over the meeting. Among Eblin. other business was a repon on the District Rotary Assembly in CHESTER - Meigs Soil and Columbus attended by Lloyd Water Conservation District and Blackwood. Jennifer Sheets and Ohio State University Cooperative Joe Y01mg. Extension Service, pond clinic, Monday, 6 p .m Rodney Keller Awarded scholarship farm on Route 248 near Chester. L. Keith Darst, son of Jeff and Refreshments !Guy Darst, Middlepon. has been awarded an Ohio Child ConservaTUESDAY . POMEROY -· Tuesday morn- tion League scholarship loan. He will graduate next month ing Ladies Golf League, fust meetfrom Meigs High School where he ing and play, Tuesday. 8:30 a.m. is active in VICA and enrolled in · Tues~ay, Meigs County Golf the electronics program. He will ~eourse. ~All ladie&-in.vited. _ • .·continue :rtourse·or study in elec· tronics at Rio Grande University. POMEROY - Booford Volunteer Fire Depanment Committee, 7 His mother is a member of the Middlepon League. p.m. Tuesday, Darwin town ball. • t I · d - C0 mmunI ·Y ca en arMONDAY · PORTLAND - Letart and Portland PrO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. Portland Elementary School. SALEM CENTER -Columbia Township board of trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m. at tbe firehouse. RAClNE - Free skin testing clinic, . conducted by Connie Karscbnik, R..N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, Racine Fire Station. Monday, 4:30 10 6:30 p.m. 1\11 individuals in food ser,vice to get yearly skin tests. · · RACINE - Racine Chapter 234, O~der of. tbe Eastern S~ar, anlUial !!IS(ICCUon, Monda)<, 7.30. ~.m . Refreshments. . LETART- Letart Township trustees, 7 p.m . Monday at the office. JUNIOR, SENIOR WGR SCHOLARS Southern Junior and aenlor blah atuclenta recog· nlzed at Thunday's academk: banquet lni:Juded, from left: llnt row - Chrbta Cln:le, Jennifer Carleton, J - Little, AslaH Davit, Kyle Norrlll, Brandon Wolfe, Chris Randolph; second row ...... Mark Lewis, Jessica Sayre, Amber Thomas, Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Evan Str_u· ble, .WIIIIam Youna; third row- C,J. Harrill, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jay McK· elvey, Rayan YOUIIIo Brian AJ1enJ rourth towDavid Pickens, Jimmy Randolpla, Courtney · Roush, Amy Weaver, J-n Barnett, John CUd, Robin Gillispie; nnh row - Brian Andenon, Randy Dina, Grant Circle, Maaon .f laher, Andrea Moore, Matt Mom>w, Kendra Norrll. SYRACUSE- Sutton Town· ship Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Municipal building. RACINE - Racine Vil1age Council regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle MONDAY - Orangt Tow~­ ship Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday, borne of Clerk Patty Callaway. ed by Frances Goegiein, with read· Plans fa remembering the res!· Healtb bub. dents at the Meigs County lnfir· It was noted !bat Helen Black· ings including "Puzzliof Ailmenta" by Mrs. Jeffers; "Nurs10g Power'' mary were made during g a recent ston bad taken Easter treats to the m!ll:ting of the Rock Springs Better county infmnary In April and that by Mrs. Bearbs; "Oil You Recog- . Nancy Morris will take Mother's ni7,e Skin Cancer" by B.-bara Fry; • Day treats in May. . · ' "Once is Not Enoush" by Helen Melissa Neutzling to Get-well cards were scut to B lacl<sllin; "A Shot Again~I Hep-~ atitis" by Agnes Dixon; and take part in program many of !bose Ill in the community. A rumma~ sale was set for May 6 Healing Power of Prayer" by : Melissa•Neutzling, daughter of beginning at 9 a.m. at the Rock Nancy Morris. I Michael and Brenda Neutzling, Springs Church. Food will also be The contest was prepared by was recendy selected to panicipate for sale by the group. · Phyilis Skinner and presented by ; in the Youth in Mission Program Dorothy Jeffers, vice president, Mrs. Fry. Winners were Mrs. Mor· sponsored by the Church of the conducted the meeting w1th Louise ris and Mrs. Beadls. Nazarene. May meeti.ng will be hosted by Bearbs giving devotions. Salpture She is a junior at Mount Vernon was from Psalms 118 and readings . Agnes Dixon witb Mrs. Morris to Nazarene College where she is included "May morning Thoughts have the program, and Goegleln, majoring in general communication and prayers, ''Precious Gifts," "In a lhe contest. and youtb ministries. A member of Quiet Church" and "Power of Refreshments· were served by the Rutland Church of the Prayer." The program was c:onduct- Mrs. Morris. Nazarene, she has been assigned to The Lamb's in New York City, a church sponsored sbeljer. Prior to going to New York, she will go to Has worked hard for the past four years for the village, Phoenix, Ariz. in early June for a .the people, the businesses and the future of Pomeroy. week's ttaining period. She will be in New York from June 12 to Aug. • Helped to raise money for Downtown Revitalization 2 and then will' return to Phoenix • Working to improve water quality for the residents for several days. f At the college, she is active in of Pomeroy Prayer Group, Cougar Spirit, Mobi· • Helped in adding ·one Police Officer to patrol can Youth Outteach, Prayer War· riors, and Drnma Club. She is also downtown area a True Love Waits counselor, • Working to. attract new business and growth to · Contributions to help defray her expenses may be mailed to the Rut· Pomeroy land Church or the Nazarene, PO • Active in community events and charitable Box 98, Rutland, 45775 . Personal items, such as tissues, shampoo, organizations toothpaste and soap, may also be Scott M. Dillon deserves your vote on left for her at the church. Addition· May2, 1995 al infonnation on tbe program may Pd. For By Candidate be obtained from tbe church pastor. "The: SCOTT M. DILLON :---oNE-derfutreasonS ·" .to aholne equity ofcredit are · up one by one. . . POMEROY - Revival, J{ysell Run Holiness Church, off Route summer-at prime• call to apply dollm' closing C051s' One~ar Jlgo .9L Ve'!fSpecia[ Person 0 With our One and .Only $100.000 Here's sbme exciting news! " And when you stop by, be sure Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes " Apply for a Bank One Home Equity to check out our One and Only Line; and your interest rate will be $100.000 Home Equity Loon Sweep- and home equity offers, we're the the same as "prime" throughout the , stakes. Just pick up aMatch and Wtn one and only place for loans: surruner. You'll pay only one dollar Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of in closing costs. And, you can apply any Bank One branch while supplies with just one pboire Clill. ~ - lasUf~your personal Bank~ One So .if you want to remodel your Match and W tn Sweepstakes Check home, consolidate bills or pay (or · Code' matches one of the winning your child's education, call or visit check codes on the sweepstakes )001' ~Bank One branch today display, you could win $50,000 or !lank One, Alhens, NA Member FDIC anda'lkaboutour home equity offers. other great prizes. -- . · BANKEON£ !• Whatever it takeS. I Love i)Ou One eall to apply 1·800·800-LOAN (5626) 24hoursaday :tBo6 ... ..~.......:: ... :.....~--~~~-~?.&.>.-~;) . • .. ~ ' .. C 1995 BANC ON£: COFIPO . RATION "The 111troductory vanable rate IS the ' Bank Prtme Ra;e' and 1s tn effect throogh August31 , 1995, al1er whtch rete Will conver1to tully 1ne1exod APR The "Bank Pnme Rate· IS basad on the Pmne Rate as publiShed by the Board or Go'Vernors cl the Federal Reserve S%1em for the week includn'g tne 15th day ot the pnor month. The "Bank Pr111'19 Rate" as ol March 1 1995 was 9 Cld'l(, OHer valid on lines ot $10.000 Of more The tUlly inde)(ed APR on vartable-rate ltnes with an 80% loan-to-vatue ratiO as of March 1, 1995 was 10 50% APR fOf l1nes of $50,000 Of 0'101'&; II 00% APR fof lines ol $20,(0) to $49,999, and 11 .50% APR on ~ tmes of $10,000 to$19,999 The APR on van8bte-rate hnesmay mcreaso or de<;rease nQI to exceed 25% APR in Otlio. If YOUf line Is I.BIJER , d1SCOOI1nued witt"\ln the llrst year; approximately $350 '" ctos1ng costs Will be charged The annual fee IS $50 . Offer,, B'IBilable ontv to • Bank One, Athens. hOmo equity hne customers on new vanable·rate home eQuity ~nes w1lb8 quaNiy1ng loan-to-value ratio ol 86%. Sub)eel to credit ~roval Consult your tax advisof regard Wig Cleduct'b'hty ol 1nterest ~ 1nsuranee may be required Offer expires~ 31 1995. NO PURCHAS~ NECESSARY. Match and Win S~pstakea Checks ava,leble·at parlic1paflng Bank One lOcations between M&fcll27 and 30 l 995, wh1le supplies last One Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check per .Jl84:500 per day. Official rules posted Bl patticiP31~nk On8 /ocaiiOfll!l Open to U.S, legal rBSiden\s , 18 yeats of age or older \lo1d where prohlbtled Oh!CI residenls may Dbtaifl&weep&tekes or winning ~k <:odes by sending a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Bank One Match and Win Sw9epet8kEtS Entry Requests, P.O. Boll 8393. 1 Pars1ppany, NJ 07054 One reQUKI per tmvelope. Requests must ba postmari<ed by 6/2195 and received by 619195. Game ends 6130195. JUne m 0 • ···-~·········~····················- '' . 1 Seellon, 10 Pega 35 centa A Mukimedlltnc. Newspaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 2, 1995 School issues top ballots in primary . ByJOHNCHALFANT The program cost the state $392 AsSociated Presi Writer million in budget year 1992, and ao COLUMBUS - Voters in estimated $468 million in tbe curtoday's school elections may not rent year that ends June 30. Under Gov. George Voinovich's realize stare government pays pan ?f any real estate taxes that they proposed state budget, costs 10 the . mcrease. A break for propeny own- state would grow 5.4 percen~ to . ers? You bet. But costly .for the $494 million, in lhe budget year tbal starts July I. state. State money 10 fmance the roll· The Ohio Depanment of Educa· tlon said Monday there were 193 backs comes from the income, school money issues at stake"in the sales and olher taxes ali Ohioans May primary. Included: 132 tax pay. levies to operate schools and 61 for R. Gregory Browning, director construction projects. . of tbe Office of Budget and Man· Most issues involve real estate agement, said many people were taxes, but 20 districts proposed unaware of the reimbursement. school district income taxes that "People should know that of the ranged from 0.25 percent to 1.25 taxes lhey pay to tbe state of Ohio percent. . ... that approximately 5 percent of A state property tax relief prothe money paid is coming back to gram provides reductions up 10 10 them in a tax subsidy to help percent on homeowners' real estate . reduce their property taxes," bills. Browning said Monday. Schools do not lose revenue The budget Voinovicb sent to because tbe state reimburses them legislaiors proposed limiting the for the tax break 10 individual proprollbacks to the first $200,000 of a erty owners. homestead's -value, the residence . .-_ _- -· ---. ....... .., .. ..... .·"-·.......... ........·-·· ·-· ~ - . ....... and an acre of land. ·' (::. ;:;:::,;::;:.,. ,..,. <' ................. ~--·-, ·Such a cbange would save $33 ... · -.. · ~· ".;, ·.. million over the next two years. ''"'"':.:: The House rejected the idea in its . version of tbe budget, which now is pending in the Senate. Light voter turnout was expected for off-year balloting witb no statewide candidates or issues. "If you talk to some of the superintendents in tbe state they · like the May primary, because wbat they will try to concenttate on is some of the positive voters, to get them there," said James Van .• Keuren, an assistant state school superintendent. "We found tbe success rate bas POMEROY ELECTION- Pomeroy Republicans voted uri two gone from tbe high 40 percent to open village council seats, the mayor and clerk-treasurer posts in the low 59 percent rauge for tbe today'• primary. Above, Grace Eich punched her ballot at the . May primary," Van Keuren said. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The poDs remain open until 1 Approval rates have ranged 7:30 tonight. (Sentinel photo by George Abau) from 61 percent in 1984 to 47.1 percent in 1988. , Overall, 78 of the state's 88 dates on the ballot; .30 counties There were 429 issues of all counties held elections today. Sec- conducted issues -o;mly elections; kinds at stake in 73 counties. The retary of Slate Bob Taft said 43 and five counties had candidates 1 total include 311 tax levies, 24 bond issues and 94 other issues. counties bad botb issues and candi· only on the ballot. I .. .Poacher gets 18 months in-jail on fleeing charge Marathon contin poaching deer. . · Barker himself took the stand saying be bad learned his lesson, . He apologized to his family and to Wood. "I want to pick up the pieces and go on with my life," be said. "You've be.en on probation ..lJ~ .Jij-··m<'n: :~m•es .than. [..caJl:_ 10 .coullt.: - l ·~:;:z;.:.:_';,;t::~­ citing a pre-sentence cer. . invo~StiJ!atio)n repon. Barker has a history of arrests in Meigs County In sentencing Monday, Crow dating back to 1974, most of them rejected a/lea bargain between involving poaching, according to Barker an officials that would officials. have given Barker five years' ·proCrow ordered Barke~ to be bation in lieu or prison. incarcemted immediately and said The sentence stems from Barlt· ' er's Nov. 11, 1994, arrest in Meigs be would entertain a motion for shock probation on July I, providCounty for spotlighting, ru: tl!e ed be' begin serving the 90 days nighttime poaching of deer. previously-ordered sentence on that Barker had been under investi· gation by 'the West Virginia date. In addition, Crow ordered Department of Natural Resources Barker to be put on electtonicallyMICHAEL R. BARKER and the Ohio Division of Wildlife monitore.d house arrest during deer "' when Meigs County Game Protee· charged and pleaded guilty to a season. tor Keilh 0. Wood observed Barker misdemeanor charge of assaulting a In addition to legal fees, Barke~ shining a light into a field. wildlife officer and otber numerous races total fines of $8,000 in Ohio, Barker !ben fled tbe scene in a poaching charges in the Meigs plus $1,000 in tbe'costof prosecuMembers of churches from around.Meigs County are partie· 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, which . County Coun of Judge Patrick H. lion. He may have to pay his !paling in a Bible reading marathon on the slage of Pomeroy's ironically wrecked after strildng a O'Brien. O'Brien sentenced Barker employer $10,500 for lhe Lumina, upper parking lot. The readings, along with prayers al lh.e deer. He was apprehended by · to 90 days in prison on lhe charges . .. which was forfeited to the Ohio Pomeroy United Methodist Church, began Sunday and will conWood and Meigs special sheriff's C{ow rejected appeals by Bark- Division of Wildlife. tinue, 8 a.m.-to 8 p.m. today and Wednesday and until 10 a.m. deputy Darla Aldridge. During tbe er's wife, other family members In addition, officials confiscated on Thursday. From 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, the National arrest, Wood tackled Barker, who and co-workers who portrayoo him his rifle and a 'number of moun~d Day of Pray 0 r, a special service will be held on the steps of the allegedly tried seizing Wood's gun, as a bard-working family man who deer heads, including a full body Meigs County Courthouse, Above, Daphne Young of Reedsville officials reported. . attends church regularly, routinely mount and issued a lifetime susreads from the Old Testament. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Barker was subsequently assists his father, and mother, and pension of his Obio hunting priviHoeflich) · wbo has "learned his lesson'" about (Continued on Page 3) By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · Sometimes, poaching doesn't pay. . Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow ill sentenced confessed poacher Michael R. -~!Jarker._49, of Charleston, W.Va., to!Wmonihs in jH'Ison on a charge -· ~•·",... of fleeing a law enforcement offi- Construction expenditures post decline Came Into My Life , . Vol. 46, NO. 2 Copyrlgllt1!195 . ·Club makes plans to remember residents Rotarians learn county's Welsh past Welsh chapels built in Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties was !be topic of discussion a1 MOIIday's meeting bf the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club. Michael T. Struble of Syracuse, a nationally and internationally recognized expert on Welsh seUlement paltems in tbe United States, Welsh church architecture and industrial archeology in relation to the char· coal iron industry in the United States, was the guest speaker a1 the meeting held at Heath United MethjXI!st Church in Middleport. · The peak year of building Welsh chapels in the area was 1841, according to Struble. But many chapels were built before and after that dale. Not much is known of the Welsh church '!' Meigs County on Welsbtown H1ll as most of th!l . WASHlNGTON (AP) -· Construction spending dropped 0.4 perceni In M:irch 10 the lowest level in · four months, pulled down by falling expenditures for housing and government projects. The decline marked the first three-montb loss in nearly lhree years and was the steepest in 13 mon,ths as high mortgage rates curbed residential building and budget problems held back governo. ment spending. The Commerce Depanment said spending on residential, nonresidential and government projects totaloo $525.1 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from a reyised $527.2 billion in February and the lowest since $522.1 billion last November. The slight 0.02 percent drop in February followed a 0.2 percent decline in January. It was the steepest decline since spending reu. 0,5 percent in;February 1994. The last three-montb string of losses occUlTed between June and August 1992. . "The weakness in construction acti vlty ~o far this year has been due to residential and public build· I New well drilnng on track . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stslf Three test wells have been CQDI· pleted at tbe proposed Pomeroy well field in Syracuse, and village officials are optimistic they will . yield quality water. · Mayor John W. Blaetmar updat· ed village council members on the search for new village water wells at Monday's regular council meet· ing. H.C. Nutting Co., Charleston, W.Va., subcontracted by the G.M. Baker Co. of Dayton, began drilling last week. Village officials are hoping to improve the community's water supply by installing new wells at a site near the village!s existing well field. Pomeroy's water is bard and high in iron and mangarl.ese and turns brown when mixed with chlorine. · Cou neil also approved illl ordi· nance accepting an addition to Union Terrace from Union Terrace to Hiland Road. The addition was constructed by Pomeroy res.ident Bob Titus to open the area to development. · Councilman Bill Young suggested the village order new street signs for the road, in addition to three "slow children" signs for the Spring Avenue/Pleasant Ridge area near tbe park. During open discussion, council members discussoo problems witb potholes, sewer drains and junked cars. Councilman John Musser said children are using the sidewalk for skateboards _and bicycles, and said some merchants are concerned about pedestrians being struck. ,~. Council members lll)d Blaetmar requested people tllkeep s-kate-' boards and bicycles off the side· walks in tbe downtown business district. I In other business, council: • Approved the mayor's repon o($4,046. . • Met in executive session with Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. • Agreed to spend $100 on booklets for the police depart, ment' s fingeiJlrinting program. • Scheduled a commiuee meeting Monday at 6 p.m. to review healtb insurance bids. • Agreed to purchase a used pickup truck for $930. . Following lhe meeting, Blaettnar and Councilman Scott Dillon proclaimed May t6 as Senior Citi· zcns· Day ' in the village. Dillon is fiscal director for tbe Meigs County Council on Aging. . Present were Blaettnar, Clerk Kalhy Hysell and councilmen Dillon , Bill llaptonstall , Musser, Young, Larry Webrung and George Wrigbt. FBI seizes alleged witn~sses in bombing 1185 in g." economist Marilyn Schaja of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp. nQted in advance of the report .. · "Spending on .private nonresidential building structures bas been relatively strong." Residential spending fell 1.9 percent, to a $240.I billion mte. It bad edged up 0. I percent in February. Spending on single-family homes plunged 4.5 percent to $146.2 billion , lowest since $142.9 billion in November 1993. Timothy McVeigh. By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE. A motel owner in Vinita, Okla., Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Two says two men believed to be Land men being sought as witnesses in and Jacks checked into his motel the OI<Jahoma City bombing were tbe afternoon of.tbe bombing, left ta'ken inJo .custody today iq the next morning, and returned that Carlhage, Mo .. after their car was · afternoon. Vinita: is 180 miles· spotted in a motel parking lot; northeast or Oklahoma City on Interstate 44; Carthage is 60 miles aulhorities said. Gary Allen Land and ~obert to·!be northeast or there, also on tbe · Jacks were arrested witbout inc!· interstate. Also, The New York TinJLs and dent on material wimess warrants issued in connection with the Washington Post reported today bombing, said FBI spokesman Dan that two men checked into a motel Vogel bere. He refused to give fur- in Perry, Okla.-, wllere McVeigh was ~ arrested by a state trooper Iller details. , A uooj>er spotted a white Thun- about 75 minutes after tbe blast on derbird with an Arizona license unrelated traffic and weapons plate about 9 p.m. Monday at the charges. The men then reportedly Kel Lake Motel, said Highway returned to the Vinita motel. Search crews prepared to use. Patrol Sgt. Archie Dunn In machinery today to clear away lhe · Carthage. After questioning two men , the highway patrol notified rubble or lhe Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The death toll the FBI, he said. FBI _agents secured the area was 3,1 139, including 15 children. At least 40 people were still miss- . around tbe motel, !ben, at6:05 a.m. today, entered a· motel room and in g. lOok two men into custody, Du11n Convinced there was almost no said. chance someone was still alive in The car sought in the FBI bul· the wreckage, rescue workers ietin was a white Thunderbird reg- turned to machinery to search for Istered in Arizona to Land . Land bodies. A huge backhoe mounted and Jacks stayed for five mootbs at -on ttacks like a bulldozer was to a motel in K.i.ngman, Ariz .. a town . lift debris from inside lbc ruins and freQuented by bombing suspect set it down outside, where it will be searched by hand, said Assistant When the two men left, tbey said Fire Chief Jon Hansen . !bey were bcadoo for Oklahoma. Hansen said he told families that McVeigh stayed at two motels ''lbere are some people we proba· down the road during that period: . hly won't find ." · the Hilltop from Feb. 11 ·17 and Uie On Monday, a revised skelch of Imperial from March 31 to April ~· the suspect known as "John Doe 12. . The FBI bulle lin reported that 'Q' was relcas~ . The third FBI sk.etcb of John Land, 35, was last seen April 24-25 Doc 2 shows him in a profile view. a1 a motel· in Vinita, said Sgt, Dave appearing s tock~ and wearing a Myers, spokesman for tbe Arizona baseball cap. He is .very tan and Department or P.ublic Safety. Jacks muscular and may be · a is believed to be in his mid-SOs. Tom Crafton, manager of weighUifter, said FBI agent WelDe ward and Pauline's motel in don Kennedy. Jobn Doe 2- is believed to be the Vi~ita, said FBI age_!lts came by man who was with McVeigh on helicopter Saturday night to check April 17 in Junction City , Kan ., out two men who had been tbere when McVeigh allegedly rented the the night or lhe bombing. truck !bat carried the bomb. His wife, Juanita_ said lhe men McVeigh is being held withom checked in at 3 p.m. on April 19, bail. McVeigh stayed in Kingman, . checked out the morning of April Ariz., off and on until April 12. 20, !ben retumoo thai afternoon and Base(! on information gathered stayed for several more dliys. around Kingman, the FBI issuoo an The couple could. not remember • alen for a 1981 white Thunderbird tbe men's names. with Arizona license plate' Tbe TiltiL s reported !hat Land JWK923 . Aulhorities .bclievc the and Jacks checked into a motel in car was driven by Land, who was Perry for a few bours tbe day after accompanied by Jacks. thl) bombing, !ben checked outlllld Land and Jacks ·lived at El returned to lhe motel in Vinita Trovatorc Motel in J{jngman froni That suggests they were tipped by Nov. 3 to April 3, according to . another pany to McVeigh's arrest, managers Bill and June Terranova. the Tim~s said . 1 . • I ' . •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 1, 1995 alley bacon boice hoschar justis norris roush russell