http://66.213.69.5/files/original/122678c9fef24d07e2b76b8b149ca725.pdf cafe0f3fd0bc00abbf7cd7f0b4df5467 PDF Text Text 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 ' . •. �• Commentar ) ·. ~~u;•;•;dl~~~·=~~~~~1-~85~::::::::::::::::::::::~----------~~~~m~-~O!Y:!M~~~~~~~p~~~wt~~~!__:'---------------------------Tht~~O.~~Iy~S~I~n!U~ne~I~P~~!G!I~3:: ' The Daily Sentinel --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather I ' •· Wednesday, May 3 ,clinton nearly blew it after bombing . - -In Okl•hom• Clty, cltlzeos aotl ·oo lpCCiftc taDt: bolls ill mind, but "nuts and lunatics" under tbe "presidential" mode, aotl be also 111 Court Street rescuers are providing the natloo • their efforts may only have made same rubric. called the bipartisan Ieadel1blp of Pomeroy, Ohio with a beanlaocl moclel of coping JOUIII8IisU mm: suspldous. ."'Fbe left would love for the Coagreu down to tbe White HOUle' with grieftbroagb low: aad ICMcc. Actually, Clinton would bave right to be permaoeutly dlsqnali6ed · for a meeting on anti-rerrorilm leg· But in Wasbloaroo aot1 oo tbe air· and silenced . by innuendo," be islalion. said . waves, there's a danger that Okla- u . Senate Judiciary Chairman 11oma City's 11'8&edY will tum Into .worton Kondracke · . GOP presidential candidate Orrin Hatch·, R-Utab, said in just another occasion for ~~Clf-serv• Lamar Alexander, a Conner moder- adviiiXlC of tbe meeting that Repubbeen beuet orr to be more specific ate anxious to Ingratiate himself licans were likely to pant Clinton ROBERT L. WINGETT ing exPressious ol anger. lostead of flngei-poinllng over than be was in coodemniD "some with conservative Republicans, most of what be wants, including Publisher America's most horrific terrorist things that are regularly !:fd on die ealled Clinton's remarks "inflam- beefed-up authoritY for tbe FBI to . ,experience, poli~lans and re5J1011" airwaves in America today" and matory." Sen. Phil Gramm, R- inftlttate suspected tttrorist groups; sible journalisls ought to be uniting the "loud and angry voices in Texas, said Clinton was on "thin acquire consumer credit telepboae MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Amerjca today whose sole goal ice:'' against haters and paranoids. and hotel records; aDd new power CootroUer General Manager ·. After magnificently expressing seems to be to try to keep some House Speaker Newt and funding to permit tbe Iappin& · the nation's best instincts about tbe people as paranoid as possible and Gmgrich's, R-Ga., press seere~. of fiber optic te!Cpbone cables. · Oklahoma bombing - courage, the rest of us all tom up and upset Tony Bl!mldey. said that Clinton s Hatch said that Republicans LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wilb eacb other... compassion, defiance, and a likely remarks Were '"graceless," a.ddi:ng will· add provisions increaa· words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. resolve for justice -President Clinton's brush seemed broad that be "overplayed his band log penalties for crimes committed address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be poblished.. Lctters enough 10 include Rush Limbaugh, Clinton nearly blew 'it recently by rlletorically." with explosives. Botb Clinton aot1 should be in good tasle, addressing issues. not personalities. opening the way to partisan war- who relentlessly assails Clinton's Clinton quickly retreated to the GOP want babea:s corpus fare. fitness to be president and whom make it clear thai he was not mere- reform limiting post-conviction His remarks to the AmericaD Clinton bas accused of making ly condemning talk show hosts, but court appeals in dealb row cases. Association of Community Col- "persooal, demeaning attacks." In a renewed bipartisan spirit, "no matter where it comes from ... leges in Minneapolis sounded like Limbaugh cenainly took Clin- if people are encouraging conduct tbougb, botb Republicans and an attempt to use Oklaboma City ton's words as a bash at him. and that will undermine tbe fabric of DemocratS ought to condemn true for personal political benefit by bashed bade. this country, it should be spoken examples of violent incitement, accusing bls enemies in the radio "Liberals Intend to use this against whether it comes on radio, such as talk show host Gordon tragedy for their own gain," be television, or in the movies, Liddy's comment thai "uDder certalk world of fomc;nting violence. said. He said that the left bad wbetber it c6mes in the school yard tain circumstances, shooting agents country was established was White House aides, instantly There can be DO doubt-America, deemed worthless. As waves sensing that of. this was a possible tagged "mainstream conserva- or even on the college campus." (of the Treasury's Bureau of Alcoas a nation, is suffering, lind our •intelpCCtation rampant violence, confusion and of his words, tried to tives" as CXtremist" and now These commenls at the Univerbul, Tobacco, and Flreanns) could future is uncertain. Tbe moral immorality crash around us, it tell reporters thai the president bad want to. include tbe Oklahoma sity of Iowa put Clinton back into a be justifmble." decay is apparent to tbe rest of the There needs to be a cooling on world, .especially Eastern BJock remains Qbvious tbat we are a the journalistic front, too. Responcountries 'that have learned from nation without a rudder. Forttmately, one freedom is still bitter experience they cannot exist sible conservatives should conavailable to us by law: the annual demn. Liddy•. and liberals ought to without moral ~ncipals and National Day of Prayer. Originally scold columnist Carl Rowan for . APPeAL , de~rs~~u~ ·rove.thatour declared by tbe Continental alleging that· "lbe barsiler rlletorie" founders believed in and in the Congress in 1775,1 it bas been of Gingrich and Senate Majority LISTEN... THAT power of prayer. Our nation was signed into law by Presidents TruLeader Bob DOle, R-Kan., :'crealeS .SOUNDS LIKE founded on biblical principles and man and Reagan. May 4, 1995, a climate of violence in America" our freedom was won at great cost. marks the 44th consecutive obserTHE CALl. OF In the nam.e of civil discourse, Five. of our founding fathers ·were ·vance. Only through prayer and Gingrich should never again say, as THE~THf~ captured and executed by tbe repentance can our nation be he did last year, that Susan Smith's British for treason, nine of them restored to the land once envikilling of her two children was died on the battlelields, and another sioned by our forefathers. The somehow the logical extension of dozen lost everything they bad. .National Day of Prayer is similar to libenll welfare policies, but it's a These men freely gave their lives, Thanksgiving or lbe Fourth of July. wild suelcb to say that. even at his . fortune and, in some cases, their It's a national day-and a privilege. most politically incendiary, Gin- . · families, in order that we might Meigs County's observance of grich is encouraging violence. live with the precious freedoms we the National Day of Prayer will Oklahoma City might also be have allowed to be stripped away. take place at the Courthouse steps the occasion for the religious right : We are surrounded by reminders in Pomeroy on Thursday. May 4th to .practice the Christian duty of of. religiQn' s pbsitive influence on from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. We loving one's enemies instead of odr nation, from tbe national will unite together in prayer in spreading - as Jerry·Falwell bas anthem to monumentS to currency. acknowledgment of our dependone - accusations that President 10: 1951, Supreme Court Justice dence on God. Please plan to join' Clinton somehow is responsible for W'.illialil 0. Douglas affirmed that us for 5 minutes or for one hour. murder in Arkansas. "we are a religious J)eople and our Public prayers will be offered on The Oklahoma bombing, the institutions presuppose a Supreme behalf of national, state, and local wot:l< of sick minds, ought to be lbe .being." However, on June 25, government leaders, and for occasion for the sane establishment 1~2. the Supreme Court sbocldng- churches, families, and communi:to rally, not to fracture. · Jy.deviated from the inclusion or ties. ; It might take its cue from the GOd in the affairs of this nation and Prayer is part of our natimial 'city of Oklaboma City. removed .pray.e r from public heritage. Would you consider join(Morton Kondracke is execuschools (Eagle v. Vitale). Never ing millions of bumble Americans tive editor of Roll CaD, the news!Xlfore in the history of our country on their lptees to inlereede for our paper of Capitol mil.) bad a branch of government taken ~ation on May 4th? It may be our sueb a stand: it set the stage for hope. lhl\lll811ism to creep into our courts onlySincerely, and Jaws. Bible reading in schools Meigs County National Day of was removed n 1963, and the postPrayer Committee Members Les . Bob Dole stands ' accused of you. Th~ pope even bas a best-sell- · blasphemers. C!uislians may picket one of them-. I haven't read the ing of the Ten Commandments irr · Hayman, Coordina,tor, Bill Frazier attacking the recent movie ing book and a boffo world tour "The ~t Temptation of <:;brist," book (or been to Vietnam;·! missed schools was outlawed in 1980. The Steve Beba, Cindy Mayle Peggy "Priest," without having seen it. under his belt. but Manm. Scorses~ doesn t have that dreadful movie too), but I must very guidebook upon wbi~h our Crane, Bob RobinSon, Gladys · Hey; what about me? Having opinIt's not just the CatbolieCburcb to atte~ d1~er parties .under state. ,. agree wilb those who consider the Cumings, Norma Torres. ions on movies I haven't seen is protect1on, like Sillman Rusbdie. anguish of this old bean-counter (or my stock in ltade. yet nobody's . ljust ":'ish lbe objects. of outrage body-counter, I suppose) a few . llccused me or pandering to the ' deserved 1t more. Even m the bey- metnorials late and a lot of veterans /an Shoales . Clltholic vote. Maybe if I was runday of secular evil (the '60s) no short. By JOHN CUNNIFF , ning for president I'd get some Maybe self-doubting priests pagan filmmaker dared put the· .AP BusiMss Analyst . that's thriving. Old-time Christian Borgias' saga on lbe screen. What at:en't appropriate heroes for pop around here. respect NEW YORK- It's no secret Americans are angry about their governNot that I care. Even if I was . value$ are. surging to the forefront a movie that would have made! ·culmre anyway. Maybe we should · · ment · ' · Siskel 'n' Ebert himself, running again: Save the babies! (But don't Lucrezia (Faye Dunaway), the illc- · stick with the old faded dreams. A V{JJ.y, they couldn't have said it more ·empbatically than in last Novemfor office on a Stop Subsidizing give welfare to those who have gilimate daughter or Pope Alexan- cowboy taming the wes.t or a deteeber's elections. ll!'d if doubts remained. they eould have beard the presiBad Movies ticket, you c.ouldn'.t · them .) Sex h beautiful in the i:Ier (Gene Hackman), having live solving the crime are inucb dent himself say so, not to mention numerous members of Congress. · bribe me to see some or the junk wretched confines of the marriage affairs with both her brother the more entertaining than a MeNama- ' · But .aside from the remarkable exception. in the 1770s and the War that Hollywood puts oul Dredging chamber! Guns for e.verybody! cardinal (Warren Beatty) and Dad • ra wishing be could weep, or a Bob Between lbe States. most Americans see1c expression peacefully through · up an opini·on is bard enough; to be Work or starve! Pray! Study! Fun the pope. If that wouldn't have led Dole wishing be could be presithe ballot box, the media, forums, mail and assemblies of almost ihfinite put through the indignity of sitting is evil! If you ever get fired, it's to an auto-da-fe on Hollywood dent. Ignorance is bliss. In real life, variety. through a Pauly Shore movie bec.ause you have sinned! Jesus Boulevard, I don't know what if actual knowledge were required The Oklaboma City tragedy is the mad fringe, the exception rather than wants you to be rich! · would be adding insult to injury. would have. · . before putting one"s foot in one's lbe exireme development of popular discontenl Peaceful discontent has Well, OK, I don't know if these Still. I'll go out on a limb and Speaking of priests and the '60s, mouth, we'd all be mute as monks. its outlets, and Americans express themselves reasonably and logically defend "Priest" (haven't seen· it). are old-time Christian values or Bob ("Call me Robert") MeNama(To receive a complimentary Ian through them. not. The Christians I come from ra has been making headlines. Shoales newsletter, call I-800-989It appears to be the iale of a sensiThere are so many of these outlets - surveys, forums, town meetings, tive gay priest who's experiencing tended to mind their own business, recently. Th~ high priest of the . DUCK or write' Duck's Breath, 408 E-mail, letters to the editor, tallc-show call-ins, to name a few - that it anguish abouthis vocation. What's and took to heart the business in Viemam War bas wriUen a book, Broad St.; Nevada City, CA isn't difftcult to size up what's bothering people. · . ·the big deal? Controversy hasn't the Bible about the meek and poor "In Reb'ospec~" in which he gives ?5959.) One thing seems to be a sense that Uncle Sam's bouse is mismanaged. in spirit. Maybe they were heretics. a negative review to his own foreven boosted its box office. · Ian Sboale' Is a syndicated ·: The federal debt bas risen tenfold in two decades. The budget hasn't .They didn't go to movies, I know mer policy. In other words, he pans writer for Newspaper Enterprise • As to the accusation that it's been balan<;ed in 34 years. The federal government now consumes 24 peranti-Catholic, please, spare me. that. the movie be produced. (He claims, Association. cent or the nation's output while private-sectpr growth slows. I guess I must accept the fact however, somewhat incredibly, that if it is, the Catholic Church Even (For Information on bow to As the nonpartisan Tax Foundation announces each year. the three levhas weathered the' storm. Despite . that any movie featuring priests .o r be never really saw the movie.) ·communicate electronically with els of govemment- municipal. state and Federal - take more of a typiits liberal enemies and the occa- Bible heroes wiU get flayed by conijis review, in turn, bas been this columnist and· others concal household's income than tt spends on food, clothing and shelter. sional well-pubUcized pedophile in servatives unless it stars Charlton given negative reviews by a lot of tact America Online by calling 1Another common complaint is the feeling government has become its mids~ the Old Victim seems to :Heston or Bing Crosby. At least we pundil$ who wish the Vielnalri War 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) intrusive, a household melange of meddlesome in-law, big-spending muddle along preny well. thank don't put contracts out.on our bland had never happened. I'm certainly spouse, know-it-all teen-ager and various do-gooders and indigents. Small-business surveys almost always list taxes and regulations as the number one problem, which is understandable when you realize that The Federal Register, which publishes new regulations, has 60,000 pages. ' If tha( isn't sufficient to create frustration then consider that the Small My guess is that you turn to this' Another thing: I bear Newt Gin- of Bill and Hillary Clinton for tar- rewrter and let you be the judge. Business Adminisb'3tion estimates small business owners each year spend . The U.S. government blew up corner of your newspaper in search gricb and his ministers or propa- get practice. a billion hours and $100 billion ftlling out govequnent forms: Noble contributors to the politi- their own building to desb'oy eviStili another complain Lis tha~ many .govenunen~pmgrams are per. · of curmudgeonly swipes at swell- ganda on talk radio scream wit)l dence of their outrageous aqack on beads, or )'erbaps · a cl'luckle~ or · ·11utrage· that anyone would even cal dialogue, thes9 two. ceived as ineffective, failing, mismanaged or fiscally suspect. maybe, if I'm really on a roll, a Another tbitig\ The anned·tO- the ·Branch Davidians at Waco, she Notable in this regard is lbat the number of ,A,mericans in poverty seem to be growing (tbougb methodology is questioned) despite a·decades-old nugget or insight. , . · Jo . senh Sn,ear the-teeth members of "citizen mm- said, and now the U.S. govemment time, I fear, I will let you I" l"o lias" who are b'omping lbrough the is using the bombing to attack the This War on Poverty. Fear that Social Security will be inadequate for future down. As I write these words, the woods in their ridiculous camou- militias. Two bombs actually went · pension needs.also is on the rise. smoke of the Oklahoma City THINK that their daily bammeri~g flage uniforms, preparing for the off in Oklab~a City. she said, one There is fear or bureaucractic intrOsions into Jives. bumbing stili lingers in the air and of the natton<li nervous ~yStelll wtth day they expect to do battle with of which was planted in the buildTwenty years ago, a Senate committee found, among other things, that they are still counting the dead and messages of bat: and mt~lerance . United Nations forces which they ing. AU lawmen were ushered out the Internal Revenue Service would take license plate numbers or the most expenSIVe looking automobile at public gatherings ·to -develop an - I am not. fl:l:Utl& ve,ry jocular and I cou!d hav~ the slig_h_test thmg_to do _Cillill\ are secretly preparing to of the building before the bias~ she certainly don't have any impres~ wilti creaung a political aunospb<lfe Invade America; scare we.l lelrout < said, and bockels of -mercury were- ' audit list. · sions I regard as insights. I am a . that could push a paranoid "patrl- of me. Where did these primitive placed in stairwells to increase lbe : Last year, Americans learned lbat 368 Internal Revenue Service agents jumble of emotions and thoughts, ot'' into. committing .a heinous act bunter-gat4erers come from? Why le,thality. She bas evidence, she i were iUegally scouring lbe returns of thousands of citizens, such as neigh~ and some of them, frankly, don't of t~o~sm, and my Jaw just drops do 1 feel like I'm caught up in a srud. bors, friends and celebrities. Mostly I keep coming back to • make me very proud ofmysel[ m disbelief. "Quantum Leap" time warp? Last December, tbe IRS announced a plan to link its computers with I look a! those images of the Two months ago, the. Bloated Maybe New! is right. Maybe men thoughts or the children. I want to every pubUc and private database in the nation to develop information on see to see the depraved bastards ruined shell of the federal building, ~e ~bt carried away taif.ing abo~t just want.to bunt giraffes. taxpayers -in effect, to create rmancial dosiers on individuals. of the( dazed and bloodied victims, envtronmenial wackos and satd Tbe militiamen claim to be who killed tbem consigned to There is concern that government growth is beyond conb'ol, and that as of the limp bodies of innOcent cbil- that "the S;OCOnd violent (unerican nothing more than citizens con- whatever bell will stoop to toke it grows ils contrOl over lives may grow. . There are DOW as many people working in government as there are in . dren in the anns or exhausted res' revoiuuon IS JUSt about - I got my ceroed about tyrannical govern- them in, and I would love to be the cue workers. and I want to choke fingers about a quarter of an mcb ment, but they attract white · person selected to disp~ thetn. all our manufacturing industries combined, and lbe programs ~Y manage Indeed, I would pay for lbe privthe life out of the inhuman scum apart ..- Is just about that far supremacists, neo-Nazis, sldnbeads spend about $24,000 for every household in America who did this aotl I don't care what away. . and certifiable crazies. This is not ilege. In a study for the Institute for Policy Innovation, a Dallas-area think Joseph Spear is a syndicated anybody tliinks of me for lbinking :.Vatergate conspirator cum blab- to say they are loony themselves, tank budget specialist Stephen Moore contends that while the ''cradle-toit betjpck q. Gordon Ltddy, ,routi~ly of course. That wog,ld be steteotyp- writer for Newspaper Entetprlse grav~ nanny state" may provide benelit it also erodes prosperity and free·President Bill Clinton and Attar· advt~s Ius hste"';!'5. that shooung in g. I'll just refer to remarks made Association. dom. . (For information on bow to ney General Janet Reno said they them m the ~ ts tb~ best way by one Linda Thompson, an IndiP.J. O'Rourk~. the antbor, .expressed it differenUy, asking "How did will ''seek the death penalty.'' to defend one s self agams~ federal anapolis attorney who refers to her- com"'unicate ,Jectronlcally witb an aUegedly free people spawn a vas~ rampant cuttlefish of dominion They don't speak for me. Andy Alcohol, Tob.acco an,d Ftre~s self as lbe Acting Adj~tant General this columnist and others, con· with its tentacles in every orifice of tbe body politic?" · Rooney of "60 Minutes" said he agents wbo mtgbt be approacbmg of the Unorganized Militia or the tact America OnUne by caiUng 1· yes, there is resUessness in the land, and sometimes fear, frustration wants to ''kill the bastards" who "with lethal force." Liddy bas also United States to a USA Today 1100-817-6364, exL 8317.) and anger too, but criticism of government ·is an old, old u'adition in did ir. He speaks for me. said, on air, .that be uses drawings ' America, and by almost every measure a bealthy one. Robert M. Carmichael Accu·V' ..,- forecut for daytime conditiool MICH. Robert M. Carmidlal:l, 74, or Kettering, died Sllllday, April30, 1995 inOayton. . Born Apri129, 1921, tbe son of tbe lale Fml and Beulah Carmichael, be n:tired from Wrlght-Pattersoo Air Force Base In Dayton. He was a World War n veten11, a member of tbe Failborn American Legion Post 526 aDd a past commander, and was a four-year member ol tbe Americanism Committee for Ohio's 1blnl Districl . He is surviv~ by his wife, Audrey Carmichael ol Kettering; sons, Fred and Dale Carmichael, both of Dayton; four grandcbildren; sisters Betty Shockey and Eliz•beth Curry, both of Ravenswood, W.Va.; and brotber, Bill CannicbaelofRipley. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in lbe Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, with Evangelist Rick Christian officiating. Friends may call between 7-9 tonight at tbe funeral home. . IMansfield 162" I• Everett ·D. See W.VA. Letters.to the editor Re: The National Day of Prayer, May4, 1995 Sonny . Break·in rainy weather predicted for Wednesday 16 By.Tbe Associated Press An approaching· high pressure system will clear out the sides and · give Ohio a cool rtight and pleasant day on Wednesday. Patchy light frost is possible tonight in northern Ohio tonight as the daytime beat rapidly escapes into the atmosphere. Lows g~neral­ ly wi!l range from the mid-30s in tbe north to the low 40s in the south, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies are forecast for Wednesday and the merctiry is expected to climb into tbe 60s. The record·higb temperature for this date at tbe Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1959 while tbe record low was 30 in · APPEAL &::; SfbTTED OWL. Hell is too good for these killers '· I l 1963. Sunset tonight wiU be at 8:26 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:30am. Weather forecast: . Tonigbt. ..Ciear to partly cloudy and cold. Some patchy frost possible northwest. Lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Wednesday.. .Increasing cloudiness west. Partly to mostly sunny east. Highs upper 50s to mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chance of sboweri and thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s and highs mainly 60s. Friday... A chance of showers. Lows in the 40s with bigbs in the 60s. Saturday ... Dry. Lows in the 40s and highs 65 to 75. Ross County prosecutor in line for state IG's job COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ross patrol source. County prosecutor may be emerg· "I do kt)Ow they are. do~ng a ing as the lead caqdidate to become background check," Ward satd or , Ohio's next inspector general. the patrol. Richard Ward said Monday be Under Ohio law, the inspector is a finalist for the job, but it bas general is appointed by lbe governot 'been offered Io him, The nor, subject!o Ohio Senate conftrCincinnati Enquirer reported today. mation. Ward is a Republican, like Gov. Ward was among five finalists George Voinovicb, the man who for the inspector general's job would nominate him for inspector when it .became vacant last year, • but the search committee recomgeneral. Ward bas been Ross County's mended former Gallia County prosecutor for 18 years. He is the · judge Donald Cox. only candidate.for the inspector _Yo!novich nomina_ied Cox to general's job whose ·background replace ilie 10nileTmspector gener• h~s been checked by the ,State al, Dao;id Sturtz. Cox survived a Highway Patrol, The Enquirer bruising Senate conftnnation proreported, ·citing an unidentified cess, then resigned. He blamed his resignation on unfair criticism abuut his qualifieslions. Voinovicb spokesman Mike Am Ele Power ·------.32 l/4 Dawson declined to comment on the search for a new inspector genAkm.....--....--..--""'--..--581/4 Ashland OU ..- - - -.. - ..--..38 eral. AT&T·-------------507M Bank One·--------.29 til Doling out opinions on 'Priest' Blame ·it on ·government Pl.= = Ctii85Aa:u--. Inc. 1 Everett D. See, 68, Cheshire, died Sunday, April 30, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 16, 1926 in DeKalb, IU., be was a son of the late William Edward and Emma Pringle See. He was also preceded in dealb lby two brothers, Robert E. and WUUam E. See. He was a retired die setter for White Westingliouse in Columbus, ~d a U.S. Army veteran of tbe Korean War. Surviving are two sisters, Wilma See of Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and Thelma CarnpbeU of Gallipolis; and two brothers, Roy See of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and James See, address unlmoWt!. Ser\rices wiU be 1 p.m. Wednesday inthe Wilcoxen Funeral Home Point Pleasan~ with the Rev. Odell Bush offi.ciating. Burial wiU be in th~ Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the l'uneral borne tonight from 7-9. · • Warren W. w ·r ight Sr. Warren W. "Bob" Wright Sr., 62, of Columbus, died Sunday, April 30 1995 at Mount Cannel Medical Center, Columbus. ' Son of the late Charles P. and Mary R. Wright, be was retired from Hadler Realty and attended the Wbitethome Church of C!uist in Christian Union. He. is survive? by bis wife of 45 years, Juanita ":right: daughters and sons-m-law, Dtane and Tom McElbatten of Galton, Jean Swain of Pomeroy, Lavona an~ Richard VanOrder, and Anita and Steve Biegler; sons and daugbters-m-law, Warren W. Jr. and Lisa of Galloway and Charles R. and Denise; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchil<ken: a brother and sister-in-Ial!', Charles P. and Mary of Johnstown; and rtieces and nephews. . He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ruth M. !gel. Services will be beld 10 a.m. Thursday in theJerry Spears Funeral Home, Columbus, with the Rev. Clark Stepbson ofliciating. Burial will foDow in the Sunset Cemetery, Galloway. Friends may call at the funeral bome on Wednesday from 24.and 7-9p.m. ·1 --Hospital news--VETERANs MEMORIAL Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - Thomas McClung, Pomeroy: Ethel Cave, Middleport. Sunday admissions - Claude Cunningham, Syracuse; Russell Meadows, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Rita Boggess, Syracuse. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • • Discharges April 28- Mrs. Brad Graham and son, Stephanie Crilow, Samantlia McKinney, Gladys Casto, Elizabeth Bellomy, Ruth Bennet~ Julia Stevens, Pansy Spencer. . Discharges April 29 - Helen Smilb. Births -Mrs. and Mrs. Walter · Loveday, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. Bob EYaos--..--..--..--.20 3/8 -· news ----------..38 People's ... ~---------.221/l Ohio ValleY------------44 ·-----------.44 One VaUey ..-------·-..--..30 RockweU& Myen_ ______ .lJ til 114 Robbins Royal Dul<h----·-----1:16118 Sboney's Inc.. _______ ,Ul/4 . 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 Stock reporl!l are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl o GaWpolls. May 5th, 6lh, & 7th Ohio Volley Publishing Company/Mtllumedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second do~~ po~tnge Mtmbtr: The DOOR PRIZES .DAILY pnid m Pomeroy, Ohio. A.~~oc1.1ted Pre §~. J)ance to be held A dance will be held Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at tbe Senior Citizens Center. George Hall will be playing lbe organ for dancing and listening pleasure. The dance is open to the public. Group being organized A strOke survivor support group is being organized for Meigs countians and will be held the sl:(:ond Wednesday of the month, I to 3 Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 12 calls for assistance. Units responding included: SYRACUSE 12:25 a.m., College Road. Pam Theiss and Andrea McVay, refused treaunent, ~as odor. .MIDDLEPORT . 9 ,a .m., Mill Street, Shirley Appleby, Holzer Medical Center. 10:30 a.m., Overbrook Nursing. Center, Dayton McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hospiial. POMEROY 9:07 a.m .. Pearl Street, Clara Riley, HMC. 2:29 p.m., West Main ,Street, Venida Stone, PVH. · 6:10 p.m., State Route 7, electric line ftre, no injuries. 9:21 p.m., Chester Road, Tim Davidson, Veterans Memorial Hos· piial. 10:15 p.m .. East Main Street. Odrey Reed, VMH. RACINE 12:19 p.m .. StateI Route 124, . Our nnd the Ohio Whether you live nearby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. Our ·newest Money Access ; Center is located ·-· ~ at the~Marathon • iii ; f Station parking ·-a l lot near the · Pomeroy-Mason ,, 1 . Ill Court St., Pomrroy, On.eWttk ............................................ $] .75 o~ Mllmh ................ ., ...... .,.......................s7.60 One Yem' .. ,.. .... .-.'................................._.... $91 .00 --~--- Jackson Perkens Roses over. 2000 to choose from • • over 80 varieties of Herbs • 28 varieties of tomatoes ,. No by mnil pennitted ~n nreas cumer service is available. Largest variety of plants in tlie area ~ub.scriptiun ·w~re ~orne HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-5; SAT. 9-4; SUN. 1-4 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskle MtigJ County KAREN'S GR.EENHOUSE .Sl Weeki ........... .... ~ ............................ $92 ..56 Locat~d 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School 13 ~li1.... ~...................... ,, ................ $23.92 26 Weeks .............................................. S47.06 Rlllts Outside Melp County 13 Week$,,,........... .. ................. $2S.6l 26 Weeks ......................................,. ..... $49.66 S2 Wtclu... ........ . .. .................. .,.,. $96.20 .BANKEONE Member FDIC Daily .. ,.............................................t'i Cents Sub~cribers not desinng to pay ttte &::nrrier may remit in Bd\liln[e d~rrcl to The Daily Sentinel on a three. six or 12 month ba5is. Credit will be gi ... en carrier euch week. · RACINE, OH. on Rt. 124. 949-2682 ..• ~[ C19% BANC ONE CORPORATION ,•. ' ·• j, ~ • • • Craft& show IUinounc:ed A ·~ountry Treasures" arts and crafts show wiU be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- : day, noon to 5 p.m. Sponsored by... Green Elementary PTO. · Women's Golf organizing . An organizational meeting of the Monday Evening Ladies League at the Meigs County Golf Course will be held Monday at 5 p.m. A business meeting will be . held ftrst, followed by a nine-bole. scramble made up of teams from a . random draw. Official play will: , begin May 16 with a format to match play with two person teams. To signup call 992-3710, 9920-' . 5485, or 949-2530 by Monday. Paul ·Lewis, VMH. 2:52p.m., State Route 124, Paul Lewis, VMH. 7:47 p.m.. Kenneth Ray White, VMH . II :54 p.m., Nease Hollow Road. Chad Oblinger, VMH. • .. • bridge. Now you have yet another convenient place to withdraw cash, make deposits, check your account balances, transfer funds and pay your bills. . · Easy access to your bank accounts 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Our commitment to doing whatever it takes to make your- life ea,sier has put Bank One on the map. Whatever it takes: SINGLE COPY PRICE . l Announcing the newest Bank On~ · ft!oney Access Center®in your neighborhood. ~~ - u """""' ' ._ , _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy C•rrier or Motor Routt I Trustees to meet The Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday 7 p.m. at town ball. to Newspaper Msocinuon lbc Diltly Ohio 4Si69. I Herbalist.l to c:elehrate A tea will be held to celebrate National Herb Week Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. Herbal food and tea samples will be featured. EMS units record 12 calls --= -· The Daily Sentinel Fridny, I I I Court S1.. Pon]ern)'. Ohio, by the Cholesterol .Creenlng A cholesterol screening will be held at the Senior Center on 'May 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. The screening is sponsored by tbe MaxWell SO Program, Holzer Medical Center. Candaoe Pope. R.N., repons that this will be venous puncture test with the results of the cholesterol screening mailed to the individual in about two weeks. Mrs. Pope stated·it is not necessary to fast for tbe testing. Appui[ltmeDIS may be made by calling Diana Coates, 992-2161. ••• • POMEROY _._._ Pubhshed _e,.cry o.!ternoon. Monday through The Middleport Community Association will bold its regular meeting at S:I'S p.m. today at Peoples Bank in Middleport. i! p.m .• at tbe Senior Citizens Center. First meetina will be May 10 for stroke survivors aad caretakers. Ua Tipton, Holzer oc:cupalional tberapis~ wiU be lbe coonlinator. Near Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Star Dank ---------.413/4 Wendy lnt'L -------------17 Worthlngloolod.-------·18 SM (USPS :ZIJ-960) Middle~ lf'O'IP oet -·• convenience put us on the map. Poacher gets (Continued ~rom Page 1) leges. In West Virginia, Barker pleaded guilty to seven counts of illegal possession of wildlife and was sentenced to 45 days in jail and ordered to. pay $2,100 in lines and court costs. Following bis arrest, Barker said be faces the loss of bis job, his bouse and possibly bis family. "I don't care if I ever step foot in the woods again," he said. Lkenoe Bureau to dole The Meigs County Motor Vehicle License Bureau, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be closed Wedne1day ·untll 1 p.m. for the installation of a new digitalized drivers liemse system: - Stocks Champion lnd·--------.20 3/4 Chormlng Shop--------5 318 City Holding ----------.27 l/4 Fedenl Mogul·--------·17 til Goodyear T&R K-mart-----"-----13 5/8 Lands End --------161M Limited ln<-------.21 118 Mulllmedlalnc. --·-.37 318 and .Mrs. Charles Schoeppner, daughter, Shade. Discharges April 30 - Mrs. Walter Loveday and daughter, Mrs. Charles Schoeppner and daughter, Edward Eddinger. Births - Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, daughter, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Brian McFaJUI, daughter, Oak Hill. . Discharges May 1 - Clara Wolfe, Mrs. John Daniels and daughter, Mrs. Brian McFann and daughter, Floyd Terry, Carol Ward. Paul Hudson, Everett McGuire, Marie Saunders, Judith Bush, Everett Sanders. (Pub~shed with permission) Meigs announcements ' .. , · �• Sports Pomiloy ··~.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Roc~ies, .Giants, DENVER (AP) - Don Baylor to bit to right, knowing that Galar· knows Andres Galarraga's bitting raga .thrives when be concentrates quirks better than Galamlga docs. · oa driving the ball to the opposite So when the Colorado Rockies f~eld. first baseman struck out in his fll'Sl The result wasn't pretty, but the three at-hats Monday night, extendbloop single to right drove in the ing bis bidess string to 12 at-hats fll'SilUII of a five-run eigbtb-lnning to 115 outburst that carried the Rockies and dro - h'18 ppmga simple average " • past tbe Sau Diego Padres 8-3. Bayloc made suggestion. Baylor, the Rockies manager In other games, San Francisco blanked Los Angeles 7-0 and S L who belped resurrect (lalarraga's career wben both were at SL Louis Louis beat PillSburgb 4.{). . in 1992, lilld his slumping slugger . Glanls 7, Dodgen 0 . Car~s · Page 4 SAFE AT HOME • St. Louis' John Mabry Is safe at home while Pittsburgh's Don Slaugbt looks for the ball during Monday night's game In St. Louis. The Cardinals wo.n, 4-0. (AP) · in seven innings and also had an RBI single in a three-run second against Paul Wagner (0-2). "I'm coming along,'' Hill said. · "I still don't feel comfortable out there, but it's getting beuer." Consecutive shutouts evened the Cardinals' record al 3-3, while tbe P1'rates cont1'nued to slruggle. Tbey'~ 1-4, bave scored a majorleaglie low eight runs and are !-for27 with runners in sooring position, including 0-fCI'-4 Monday. Scoreboard ·-~... •-"- a,n.e~~Pr• 'Ai'4 c.=- .a,n.. • 'A-dPr.. Eaoow L Pet. ...... 1 .soo New Yark B•IOft w L PeL I ·800 Monlreal ....... 3 2 .600 PhifOdelphi• ..... 2 2.500 New Yook ..... 2 l .-roo Gl ........3 2 .ooo 1 ... ,..3 3.SOO I Ill ......... :2 J .400 l Bllltlnxn ...... 2 4.333 211l Control PITW.. w L Pet. Gl MJJw.. u. ....s r .133 Clo..r ..d ...... 2 uoo 2 X.... Ct1y - ... 2 2 .500 2 Ml...,... .. ... 2 3.-roo 2 112 Chlcoa• ....... r • .2oo Jill w... W Dt.Woa L Pd. Gl s""''' ....:..... 1.100 .c~m.... 1 2 .ooo I Tellll ......... 2 4 .333 2 Ill OUIIIId ....... 1 4.200 3 TOIVIIIO llotrolt ......... • •Fl<><lda ........ .! 4 ,200 3 Chlcaao st. LOlli> "''"''' ........ 3 J.SOQ ....... 2 l .-roo 1112 2 ...... 0 S .000 4 w L Pet. 1 133 Colorado ...... Sail Dleao ...... 4s 2 ·.667 LooADaol" .... 3 J.soo ""'Frooeit<o .... J 3·500 Sbftd.,'• Gune1 st. 1.0111• J. New Yort o GB p;, ..b.. ah Clncioutti .... MoMiay'• G-a co AIIODoa I 1 rn 2 Cenlral Dif ...Oft ', W L Pd. GB ....... 4 I .800 ....... I 4 ·200 w... Dl•lotoo 3 I 2 2 · Montreal4, Olteaao 2 HoUitOD 3.-Colwado 1 AUan~> 6, Lot Anaet"' 3 C.Jirorrua 2, Toronto 0 Milw1111U. 7. Barti..,,. o NewYrrtS,Bootoo3 BOlton atN"' York,7:3S p.m. s..ureotT .... I:OSp.m. KanU1 City at MiMCIOia, 8:05p.m. SaoDteao7,Ciooiooall6 florida 10, Sao Fraociaco J Pii!Jb'"JI! 01 Philadolpbla, pprl.. ralo MondohG ..a Sanfrancilco7,1..01AnBele.O ' sd.ouil 4, P!ttobutJI! o ColoraG> 8, Sao Diego 3 ontyga .... ochodulod Tuetday'• GMnel Ooly-ochodurod N•danlllAi!pe AtAGioMo dooo(Porru,oto-o),3:3sp.m. Allanta (Middux 1-0) 11 Aorida (Gate oertH1,7:osp.m. Seattle -4, Tex. I Oaly pmoo odlodulod T......,.•,c.... ClevelandatDetroit.l : ljip.m. CI1JcoantTorooto,7:J.S p.m. Oakland ... Callromla, 10:05 p.m. . Lol Aogelea (Nomo 0.0} at SaD Fran· . \.;.---....;:::.;:,;::::::.,_ _ _ _ _..;;;;.;.;.:::....;.;.:.;;;__ _ _ _,...,.1 :eas·tern softballers ~·:to. p ·c-~a -· ne-e . --r~·s 3.t~r-m · · e·s·. · · . · Eastern played Federal Hocking ·three times in the past week; each time the results got just a linle bit worse-that is if you were a Federal Hocking fan . The Eastern softbailers defeated the Lancers 20-2 Monday night in the frrst round of the· Division III Sectional Journament at Eastern. Eastern •. now 9-5 overall and tied for first in the Tri-Valley Conference at 7-4, meets league foe Southern, tbe top seed of the tourney, this Thursday in Racine at 4:30. Eastern and Southern also have a make-up game in the league to be played at a later date. Veteran righthander Rebecca Evans again picked up tbe win on the mound for Coach Pam Douthiu' s darlings. Sbe fanned three bailers and walked five, while Pullins suffered the loss with no strikeouts and 11 walks combined with releiver Grate. Eastern jumped into an early ttiad, 13-0 and never looked back. Jessica Radford led of the inning with a walk and Nicole Nelson slammed an inside the park home run for a 2-0 tally . •Things just snowballed from there. Kim Mayle reached on an error, Jessica Karr doubled, Mindy Sampson was hit by a pilcb, while Mayle and Karr stole home on two different pitches. Evans tripled and Amy Redovian was. hit by ll pitch, whil.ll White walked to load the bases. Nelson then )rip led for three more RBI's and her fifth of tbe inning, boosting her on-base percentage to · I · . phenomenal proporuops.. Mayle walked. Patsy Aeiker reached on an er~or and Karr doubled . After Sampson walked, Evans collected another RBI to conclude the 13-0 bombardment. .Eastern scored again in the second when Radford singled and stole three bases, mcludmg home, Mayle walked, and Aeiker walked. Both advanced and then sto)e home on separate occasions as EHS -scored three times without the benefll of an RBI, the score 16-0. In the fourth, Amanda Milhoan picked up her first bit of the year, Candace Bunting singled, and lEnnifer Mora walked. Mindy Samp- • · son reached on a fielder's choice, and Evans blooped a single for three RBI's. Redovian doubled 10 end the mmng. . Eastern hitters were Nelson 2-3, Karr 2-2 and two walks, Evans 2-4, Redovian a \louble, and singles by Radford, Milhoan, and Bunting. In the second meeting of the clubS, Eastern defeated Federal 2~12. Hitters were Radford a triple, Nelson, Mayle, Aeiker 2-2 with .three walks, Karr 3-3 with two walks, Sampson, Holter, Evans, and White. Jessica Karr picl>ed up the win in .her pitching debut in relief of Manle Holter. Sbe fanned two and walked three. Pullins suffered the loss. . Eastern makes up a game at Netsonville-York Wednesday, goes to ·Southern for the tournament cham'pionship Thursday, and makes up Vmton County at home Friday. -::::~ ~~~~~~:~:\~"k"~~u~~ 31 umpires rather than risk a strike Mark's Auto Sales Inc. DBA I CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. aoa·w. NOW OPEN -Sports briefs----' Although Bob Feller was famous for bis fastball, Joe DiMaggio said. his curve was the best be was canceled. Pl;~yers there said they were glad tbe regular umps would soon be back. "Every thing will be back to normal,; • Orioles catcher Chris Holies said. Added Baltimore pitcher Ben McDonald: ''TI!Cy were pretty consistent. But it's,¥reat 10 get the rcgular guys back. · Replacement umpires worked spring training and all 66 games during the season's frrst week. The regular umpires picket7d several games, but gave the MaJor League · We Give Mature Drivers, Home . Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Between April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12 customers that buy a system, Warner Heating & Cooling will give them a 10 year Parts and Labor Warranty free. That way yciur new system will . be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will install a High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before the heat of the summer raises your temperature and the price. ·' 'I ' ' lt 's Ho1d Tb StopA Thme: Our sta11stics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to c~arge you . less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even o more with our spec1al multl·policy diScounts. TOM PEDEII HAS Ail IIIVEIITORY OF OVER 800' BRAIID IIEW CIEVRIUTS, IIJISMIR ES, POIITIACS, BIICliS, GEOS Alii CUSTOM · VAilS. All wtll besoldat•MMI!al discotltls! · Plus $500 to $2Im t:aSit bat:k or 3.6"/o APR financing available (up to 36 motdltsJ on sellcttld models on appn1VIId Cllldlt. T - available up to 84 monU11! A rather bold prognostication, but one that Warner Heating & Cooling would not make if we weren't so sure about the quality and reliability of the TraneXL 1200 Weathertron~ heat pump. Built to the highest standards, and it provides cooling efficiency up to 13.0 SEER. 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Please bring your title, registration ca-d, and parment book if applicable. 110 SALES PBIMI11Ell TO IIEALERS•. This clearance is lor retail customers only. Prices apply to available Wlils only. flo onlering permlll1lil al tflese prices. -- • 465 North Second Avenue • WEST VIIGIHIA'S 11 COIIVERSIOII VAll DEAlEJIIIAS AIIIIIVEIIIOIIY OF OVBI300 BIIAIIII NEW QEVIIOLET COIIVEIIS10II VAilS. Selet:tlon Includes Astra All Wlleel Orivls and G-20's, both avail· able with ralsld lOIIIs or low lllps. Prices flllgtllrom $17,888 to It's Hard 7b Stop A Thme:· ~ ; -Sports briefs-~ Super Cooling Deal With AHigh ffficiency Heat Pump! • llli•er Side A11bag TIRES bad their problems, finishing this playoff game this year, with the eliminated .the Oilers from the playseason with a 3-18-3 away record. aDnospbere in here," Senators for- offs. Richard Smeblik scored 3:59 ward Troy Mallette said. After Toronto built a 4-1 rustinto tbe game, and Sabres goalTbe Bruins finished their final period lead, Edmonton banled bacl< tender Dominik Hasek made it regular season at the Garden with a to tie the game 5-5, setting the stand up, stopping 32 shots for his 15·7 ·2 borne record. Bruins home stage for SWldin's winning powerfifth shutout of the season. Alexan- • games will be held at the FleetCen- play goal with 4:09 left in the conder Mogilny scored the insurance ter starting in the fall. test goal with 3:56 remaining in the Blackhawks 3, Jets l Blues 5, Mighty Du.cks 3 · game. In Chicago, Murray Craven's Brendan Shanahan broke a lie The only remaining question is · goal witb 7:05. remaininB in the with his second goal of the game wbetber the Sabres will play Que- third period snapped a tie and pro- midway through tbe third period, bec, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh in pelled tbe Blackhawks to their and visiting St. Louis beat Anathe first round, wbicb begins on fourth straight victory. heim for the sixth straight lime. SaDirday. . The loss, coupled with San Cunis Joseph made 19 saves to "They're all going to be Jose's victorvo~er Dallas, elimi- become the fourth goalie in the 48· tough," Sabres coacb'John Muck- nat~d Winurpeg from postseason game season with 20 victories. :· Ier said "That's ·the penalty for not play. Shanahan, coming off consecu· finishing higher than sixth." After going 13 games without a live 50-goal seasons, .reached the Sharks 3, Stars 1 victory (0-10-3), the Hawks now 20-goal mark for the seventh Pat Falloon scored twire early in are Maple Leafs 6, Oilers S straight year by lipping in a shot the third Period as San Jose, playMats Sundin's 23rd goal of the frQm high in the slot by Steve ing at:bome, moved within a win of season erased a remarkable .Duchesne. Shanahan then set up 31! the playoffs. Anurs Irbe stopped 37 Edmonton Comeback and gave vis- empty-net goal by Glenn Andersoo shots for tbe Sharks, who can iting Toronto the victory. The loss with 19 seconds 10 play. · clinch a playoff spot with a win Wednesday night at bome against Vancouver in their regular-season finale. TENNlS . Tbe Sharks also are assured of a DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - Fourth-seeded Todd Martin and sixthspot if Los Angeles loses either seeded Aaron Krickstein advanced to the second round of the tonight at Wimipeg or Wednesday AT&T Challeng~. at Chicago. Martin beat Canada's Andre,w Sznajder 7-6 (8-6), 6-4 and KrickBrulm S, Senators 4 stein defeated Richey Reneberg 6-3, 7-5 . Second-seede<! Michael · Ray Bourqu~· and Mal8 Naslund Chang led Radomir Vasek of the Czech Republic 2-0 in a match eacb bad a goal and an assist as susiJ!:nded .because of thunder&torms. Boston clinched home ice for the BOXING fustround. TIJLSA, Okla. (AP) - Tommy Morrison kept his heavyweight The Senalilrs finished 0-for -thehopes alive, stopping Terry Anderson in !be seveoth round with left Garden, going 0-9-0 in the building book 10 the body. · since coming into the league in The victory sets up a scheduled June 10 bout with Razor Rud1992 while compiling an 0-15-0 dock, Morrison's ftrst serious challenge since losing his WBO title record against the Bruins. to Michael Bentt in 1993. "That's the closest we'll be to a Phone 992-4484 HoursM-F 6·5 Sat.S-12 SHOCKS , By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Buffalo Sabres are io. The San Jose Sharks are close. The Dallas Stars bave to wait, wbicb is more than can be said for the Montreal Canadiens. For the f1rst time in 25 years. the Canadiens will be watching the NHL playoffs on television after ba ving been eliminated from a chance at postseason play Monday night by the Sabres. "It's been a tough season, there's no question," Canadiens ·coacb Jacques Demers admitted ' after the 2-0 defeat. , The last time Montreal missed the playoffs was 1970, v.;hen the Canadiens came to the final game needing to score five goals and lost 10-3 to tbe Chicago Blackbawlcs. , "I didn't want to be in tbe record books for missing the playoffs for the fii'SI time iD 25 years," Montreal forward Lyle Odelein said. "That's life. We bave to regroup next year. and I'm sure there'll be some changes." Wbile Buffalo clinched a playoff berth, tbe Boston Bruins grabbed home-ice advantage and Edmonton and Winnipeg joined Montreal on the extended vacation line. · ' Boston edged Ottawa 5-4, Chicago nipped Winnipeg :i-2, Toronto defeated Edmonton 6-5, San Jose stopped Dallas 3·1 and St. Louis downed Anaheim 5-3. The Canadiens end their season at home Wednesday in a meaningless game against Boston. But it's been on the road where they have • .Oil Changes • Tune Ups 1/4 mile Down River From Pomeroy Bridge It's Hard To Stop A Trone.™ STRUTS ' ' cmll'l TEB TIHE B \1..\~Cil\C; BATTERIES Thirteen of the Knicks' last 17 points came on free throws. Twclve of Cleveland's last 14 came from the liue. Harper put the Knicks ahead for goo\~ wben be made two free !broWs fo( ao 81-79 advantage with trol oC lbc ball while dribbling near midcourt under o~ly ~oderate pressure fi'om the Knicks defense. Tbat forced th~ Cavs to foul, and although Ewmg and S13!'ks each went 1-for-2 from the hne from that point, Cleveland never caught up. Cbris Mills, the bern oC Cleveland's Game 2 win at Madison Square Garden on Saturday, and Tyrone Hill each scored 13, but the C.vs shot 33 percent as a team. "To simplify th~~s. we bav~ to make som~ sb~ts, coach M1ke Fratello sa1d. Wben .YOU sh~t just under 33 percent, 1t makes 11 . vety. bard 10 win. ~ve New Yodt ~~for tbe defCDSI~e etr~ ~ certain!~ bad something Ill~ us shOOIID~ that percentage. The: Kmcks now have ":on tbdr last s1.x roa~ games agamst tbe Cavs, IDCiuding 1all three Ibis yc._ at new Gund Arena. "We bave more ~om~ntum now, and hope~ully we II bring lbc proper gall!e m on Thursday to . close:th~ senes out.'.' Harper said. Prices fourtb.pomt of the game, a foul shot late m the fll'St quarter, made h1m the le.admg scorer m C~~:vs' playoff_history WJtb 783 ~mts. surpassmg Brad Dau!!berty s 78_2. Daugherty. who m1ssed the enure ~ason w1th a had back, was watchmg fr6m the bench. I!! _.-·-- ~ -evvee~r:sa~w~.ii!ii!;::~~~~~~~~~~;;· ~--;-';"~~·~;;~;;;~~-~~-~-·;.. ;;~;::;:::~. ~.la·~~~~~monsll'liiiiDlby· regular umprres today m Baltimore GENERAL TIRE .SALES 614-992-7161 shot. 36.1 seconds left, and ~ tben commilled a turn'?ver, _l~g COD· Montreal ousted for first time in 25 years ·. BASEBALL MIAMI (AP) - Florida Marlins closer Bryan Harvey Will be sidelined the rest of the year with a tom ligament in his right elbow tbat requires reconstructive surgery. ARLINGTON, Te~as (AP) - Johnny Oates returned from a leave of absence four days earlier than planned to manage his fust game for the Texas Rangers. . NEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles' Raul Mondesi, who bit .526 with three homers and seven RBls, was selected National League player of the week. ' Cleveland's Albert Belle was honored in the AL after bitting .471 with two homers and six RBis. HOCKEY OTTAWA (AP) - Representative from the Canadian government, interceding on behalf of the Winnipeg Jets, planned to meet with NHL commissioner Gary Dettman today in an effort to keep the team from moving. . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eric Lindros, whose cheek was cut by a puck in Sunday's game against the New York Rangers, will miss the Philadelphia Flyers' final regular-season game tonight against the New York Islanders. NEW YORK (AP) - Chicago goalie Ed Belfour, 3-0 last week with his league-leading fifth shutout; was selected NHL player of the week. BASKETBALL .NEW YORK (AP)- San Antonio's Dennis RQdman, Jack Haley and Avery Johnson and Denver's Greg Grant were fmed by the NBA for their actions in the Spurs' playoff victory Sunday night. . DENVER (AP) - Dikembe Mutombo, who led the NBA in blocks and finished second in rebounding, became the fust Denver Nuggets player to win the NBA' s defensive player of the year award. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -'- Sacramento Kings coach Garry St: Jean, 39-43 this season and 92-154 in three seasons, signed a lbree-year contract. AUTO RACING ' BRASELTON, Ga. (AP) -'- Italian driver Fabrizzio Barbazza remained in a coma at Northeast Georgia Medical Center after his car was cut in half by another car during the Grand, Prix of Road Atlanta on Sunday. . · Barbazza was in critical condition and on a ventilator, with a bead injury, a fractured right arm and chest bruises, nursing supervi~ sor Mary Coker said. · t (Masoa) bas to call for the switcb,'' liMpe( said. "If be called it, [ didn'tbeai' it." Tbe game matched teams ·that ranked 1·2 in the league iD defeose Ibis season, and it showed. Nearly every sbot was contested, every pass cballenged, and by lbc fourth q~ter both teams usually were willing to let tbe other shoot free throws rather than get off a decent I ,..---;....Sports briefs beat Baltimore 7.{) in the fii'St game for Milwaukee (5-1), off to i~ best three batters be faced befoce giving of the season at Camden Yards. start since 1987. : way to Jobri Wetteland, who g'?! Sbawn Boskie, wbo hasn't Tbe Brewers also have tbe the last two outs of the game for h1s pitched a shutout since be was in largest divisional lead of any team third save. Wetteland bas retired all . Class A ball In 1988, combined · ·in the majors. They're ahead of the ·eight biuers be bas faced this sea~ with Lee Smith on a five-bitter as Indians and Royals by two games son. California beat Toronto 2.{). in the AI.. Central. Derek Lilliquist (0-1) took the In other games, New York beat Angels l, Blue Jays 0 loss for visitiog Boston, which bad 'Boston 5-3 and Seattle defeated Visiting California took a 1-0 been tied all season with New York Texas 4-1. lead in the fll'SI when a· wild pitch for fust place. the last. three outs for his third save. . by Cone allowed Damion Easley to Mariners 4, Rangers 1 Brewers 7, Orioles 0 " score from third. Tim Salmon made Job'nny Oates couldn't bave Kevin Seitzer went 3-for-4 witb it 2-0 in the second with bis third liked what be saw in his delayed a homer and three RBis, and John homer of the season. · debut as Texas manager. The: Jaba and Joe Olive~ also homered Toronto manager Cito Gaston Rangers bad five errors - their was ejected in the seventh by most since 1990 - before the replacement umpire Larry Walding · smallest crowd ever at The Ballfor arguing a close play at first · park in ArlingtOn. Dan Wilson drove in a careerBaseball Players Association per- base. After Walding elected Gaston, be changed the call. high three runs, and all his runmission to cross their lines. , Yankees 5, Red Sox 3 scoring hilS came after the Rangers Management received a jolt FriJim Leyritz, starting his first made throwing errors. Tim Davis 'day when the Onrario Labor Relagame of the year at catcher, broke ll. (1-0) gave up one run on four bits tions Board declared tbe lockout tie with an eight-inning double in 5 2-3 innings and struck ou~ 3-3 was illegal in the province and that the regulars would bave to be and then scored on a ·bit by Bernie seven. Kenny Rogers (0-2) went 5 1-3 imiings and allowed six bits allowed to work games in the Sky· Williams. Steve Howe (1-0) retired all and two walks. Dome starting May 9, when the Toronto Blue Jays start their second bomestand of lbe seasoll. In a fii'St. the players' association assisted the umpires during the legal proceedings in Can~ Umpires started with a $60,000 base salary under the expired Main St. P.omeroy, OH 45769 agreement and their pay rose to $175,000 for those with 25 or more years of major league experience. In addition, they received up_to $20,000 more apiece from the postseason bonus pool. · 4 WHEEL COMPUTER ALIGNMENT The issues dividing the sides were entirely economic. COMPUTER BAl-ANCING Umpires union head Richie • Tires Phillips could not be reached for • Brakes comment. His office in Philadel• Shocks • Struts phia said he was in New York. Umpires, owners end strike NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners and umpires agreed Monday to a new five-year contract, · ending management's 120-day lockout The agreement provides base salaries of up to $225,000 b and performance and postseason onuses tbat could push that figure past $300 000 , a year. The umpires return 10 work Wed da nes y. Too deal between the American and National leagues and the Major League Umpires Association was announced at the office of management negolialilr Robert Kheel. 11 provides a salary scale of $75,000 to $225,000 a season, with every umpire receiving a $20,000 bo postseason nus. An umpire chosen for the All· S.tar game gets an additional $5,000, and postseason selection is even more lucrative- $12,500 for $ 5000 working a division series, I . for working a league championship ~n'es and $17,500 for working the orld Series. . In addition, crew chiefs receive $6 OOO the bonuses of , a year, same as under their old contract. ' reallJ6'.=ght[ bad made II." Prloe led Cleveland with 21 poinll, COICb Pal Riley was disincludlns 16-fDI'-16 from tbe foul turbed that Ferry got sacb 111 open line - one away from tyina tbe look at lbc basket·as lbc fmal secNBA ptayQtrs record for most free · onds ticked away. The C.vs got throws Wttbout a miss. Ferry open by baving Price dribble But It all came down to Ferry, to tbe right of the key, drawing wbo got loose near the .top of tbe defenders Derek Harper and key for one last shot at the end oC a Anthony Masoo botb with him. brutal fourth quartel' thai bad fea- · Prloe then passed back Ill Ferry, tured a combined 3S free throw, wbo had come off the bench and attemp18. His 3-poioter, however, bit twu coosecutive 3s in the tbW ricocheted off the rim just before quartet. · . the born sounded.. "We trapped Price, but we "I thought it was there," Ferry wanted to switcll and not leave said. "The play worked absolutely anyone open," Riley said. "That perfectly. The shot felt goo~. was something that could have cost Everything went well, except 11 us dearly." didn't go in. [t wasn't a shot wbere , "You want 10 switch, but Mase I knew 1 absolutely buried it, but I last few ll&onlzinJ aeconds, all the New York Knicks cO'uid do wu stand and watch. And plead. "[ was slanding UDder the bas· ket and' I was thinking, 'Please miss it, please miss It, please miss it,"' Jobn Stark.s said Monday night afte.r tbe Kniclcs beld off the Cleveland Cavaliers 83-81, surviving a last-second 3-point attempt by'Danny Ferry, New Yorlc took a 2-llead in tbe best-of-5 series and can wrap it up by winning again Thursday night at Guild ~na. . . Patrlck Ewmg had 23 pomts, 10 rebounds and six blocks, Charles Smith scored 15 and Anthony Brewers, Angels blank Orioles, Blue Jays . By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer If you wanted a shutout, you'd be happy to lake your chances with Mike Mussina or David Cone ori the mound, right? Wrong. At least not on Monday. Instead, Mussina and Cone were on the wrong end of shutoul8 as Baltimore and Toronm got blanlced by Milwau.k:ee and California, respectively. Ricardo Bones. formerly known as Ricky, combined with Graeme Lloyd on a two-bitter as Milwaukee Mason bad 14 for the Knlcks. Milt CLEVELAND (AP)- F« the triumph At San Francisco, Terry Mulbol· land scauered six bits in seven scoreless innings, and the Giants took advantage of four Los Angeles errors in one inning. Glenallen Hill and J.R. Pbillips bit two-run homers; Barry Bonds got his first bit and RBI of the season and Matt W1'lliams added tbree bil8. Cardinals 4, Plntes 0 Ken Hill (1.{)), wbo struggled on opening nigh~ allOwed 'five hilS I Knick$ edge Cavs, take 2-1 series lead tn NBA playo_ f fs _: n.tdly, May 2, 11115 .. . The Dally Sen11nel Plg7 • TOLL FREE 1·8IJIJ..B22·0411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422·015f Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm I �J ' ' :~:~~:i:n.~·~~~~~·=·:~:~~--------------~----~-----~~-o~v--•-•-~~po~"~~~~~--------~----J----~----~--~~~"~·'-'m•'-~-1_.._: Reader empathize~ with Bardoton 'battle of the bird' ·. · 1l More Ann . The villagers waxing sonorous planes. (The airpon was llere fant.) Dear Ann Landers: I read with Ale mad atlhe roosser uproarious. complaints from the animal Jral intcrat the leucr from "Wife of Now here is the poop. ICI.ivisiS. They yell .th!l die bobc111, an Honotable Lawyer," who is a The bird) in the soup, moun11in lions and red ro~es are regisleml nurse. She said she knew . And the silence at dawn will be . becoming e~tinct because peOple of"physlcians,par1icularlyswgeons, :gloriousi--REV.DALEKIMBALL, shoot them onsighL who order unnecessary testa and OAK FOREST, ILL. Nalllre lovers moan that wilc!life is lherapy, frequendy at f~c:ilities they DEAR REV. KIMBALL: Thanks disappearing. There are no more own." for your conuibution. You're a poet · lovely hillsides and rural aress ··just The attorneys general offices in anddon'tl!;nowiLReadonformore:. trashandgarbagealongthef-ays · most _slites have Medicaid Fraud Dear Ann Landers: Reading andpeoplesnarlingbecauseatrlltiOr Conuol Units that investigate fraud about the crowing rooster in France on the ioad slows the b'affic. and abuse by all types of heallh care prompltd this leuet City folks should slay in the cily providers. The allegations in "Wife's" Pwple keep moving 10 Nonhem andleavethecounuysldealone.They leuerare lhe very focus of these California because they love the farm doJI't belong here, and we don't want offices. area -- at least that's what they say. them... SOMEWHERE OUTSIDE l would like 10cxrend an invi11tion Right away, they sw110 complain OF SACRAMEN10 IO"Wife;· aswellasotherindividuals aboul the ducks quacking, the DEAR SACRAMEN10: One nice who are knowledgeableabout these crick.ets chirping and the cows thingaboutthi!counuyislhatpeople typeS·ol'claima,IOreportthcmiOihcir mooing. Then, lhe real estate people can live wherever they wan110. Take local Medlclid Fraud Conttol Unit at Landers • •1111.Lol~ ....... s;....... .... c.....swrst · Ann Landers: I enjoyed n:Jdinl the leuer about !he loud roos1er in Prance. 11 seems that Brjaitte Bardo! fel! lhe bird should have been allowed 10 dislurb the neighbors, butthecourisdisagreed. · l, for one, appreciated reading lboul the "batde of the bird" in a French village. What a .welcome relier rrom the "baule of the bucks" by the over-se{ious in WashingiOn. Hele il my contribution in an eft'ort 10 console Miss Banloc Ye -r- . jor$5.25 (tlrbillcl.,.,~lltld ho.ttdline) to: Collect/ott, elf! A1111 more than willin1to hear rrom cidzens who wish 10 provide valid inf011111tion while mainlliniag their anonymity. -- RICHARD A. LINZER, SENIOR DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL, COMMONWBALTH OF PA. DEAR RICHARD LINZER: ThankyouforencouraaingpeopleiO report what they believe 10 be an excessive numberofmeditaliCStSor surgical procedures. Consumers, these days, need aU the help they can geL •A Collection OfMy FIIVOrite Gems 'program .. The LiJht ,: Touch ,. Mobile Welding Dleullnjector SVC . Injector Pump svc Tune-ups . 885-3879 By Dave Grate of Rutland _,_ort.d,_ ........ ..u..,..oay;,.,. ---Orr-· -..~~erv~ce ....,.......,..,._. ne ~-­ ett.W.IIea•• of'l1 ow-·oOiopollla •Thlnlca 1111ge a Surrounding. (114) 1185-3561 or Happiness is often the result of being too busy to be miserable. •• * .WflftT TO BE fl PART OF fl WlftHiftG TEAM? APPLY NOW. ltomo al the Melgo County Highway Dopartmont located at oame oddrou. One disadvantage of having nothing to do is, you can't stop and rest. The gift people appreciate most is something you made yourself - such as money. All aalea are final and there Ia no warranty oxprooaed or Implied. Make check payable to tho Melge County Highway Deperlmont duo at tlmo of tale. Succeoolul bidder muet remove Item within 2 weeko of the oalo. By order ol the Melgo mlacelleneou• llem1. All lntereotod paraono may County Englnnr, Rober! H. MUST BE WILLING TO WORI ALL HOURS. . SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 729·05 . POMEROY,OHIO 45769 review and ln1pect aate Ea&on, P.E., P.S. (5} 2, 9; 2TC Hubbards Greenhouse · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procatt Co. (602) 954-7420 II. 114, laUull, o•. ..-·---··o.;· ~--~- 741-1111 . ~OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages . • Compleie Remocfeitng Stop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES COKE . :. .-. -:- .- -·gss~..-47 3 . - 2 Liters NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling )(liChen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Palios Reasonable Insured- Experienced Call Wayne Nell992 4405 For Free Eslimates r--------. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. "Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you~ Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m .-Leave . Message; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 7!W94 24 Pack LaurdLimo LIVE' ·Service PSYCHICS . l 'ON 1 Rent a UllloD!ilne for Weddings, Proms and Special OccWJions Play The· . Ohio ' ·. Lottery ., Here FREE GEAR WITH . MARLBORO PURCHASE ' . '24 HOURS $159 7D~YS A WEEK ' The Marlboro Van Is Coming Date: May 3rd Time: 10:30 am ~ 7:30 pm SURGEON GENERAt.:S WARNING: Smoking. Causes ~Lung Cancer,_ l:leart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnane . 'I -- . BEER . tate·Minimum Price •• • Offer limited to smokers 21 or older 16mg '1ar'', 1.1 mg nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method . CD"""'-""·'... .',," ,Games . • The Number • Super Lotto · '. • Plck3 • P1ck4 • Buckeyes ' ' I • • Hot . and . Cold Sandwiches • Fountain Drinks · • Fresh Hot Coffe·e • McHappy's Doughnuts • Lunch Meats • Ice • e Otis·Spunkmeyer Cooki~s card of Thanks 1 ' • Instant CQ-bD -. . MARATHON PER PACK ' ' - · The family of Henry (Booner) Salser wish to express their appreciation . to everyone for .their visits, phone calls, flowers, food & cards during the illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to Aev: Deren Newman, Fisher Funeral Home, Pallbearers, Doctors and nurses al Holzer Medical Center, Home Health nurses, and all our good friends and neighbors. We . will never forget. ., . The Salser·Family VIDEO .RENTALS Happy Ads 5 . 7131191 TFN" Bur • Sell • Trade MR. RIGGS WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP NEW&USED HouseholdCollectible 9-5 T-Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, - SR3.3N _ 992·7502 or 992·5805 SUMMER IMAGES · 53911RYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~·2772 · Olllce Houro: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, 'Roofing, Vinyl ' Replacement, · Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm · Windows·, Garages. ' Free EoUmateo ·Open 9.:00-2:00 . S:Q0-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & · Diane Hendricks Gar11ge and Towl~g Service Automotive and Truc;k Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, .St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614·247-3522 ~ GUYS! We want to hear .from you!!! We're live and waiting !II .,.... LJeen1ad 57-s-16457 Happy 5t/l · Birthday, Megan · Love Your Family AnW.e's · Qreen ouse I . luba,PullnDI.... lnllaaUal', I11J18lnl lultata, ate. (Depol St.) R~tland io Leading Creek, then to Pau!ins Hill. Jusl2 1/2 miles from Ruiland or 4 1/2 !lliles from SR 7 IJJ a.m~.!i p..m. Weekends Call614-742·2772 Opc:,!!_M~.Jr:i,.. ~~====~~------~------~(6~1~4)~9~9~2·~36~3~6------~-----------~~==~_j; ' J • Clean & check filter sysh•m Check belt~, Check e1ectr-ca1 sys~em RP!)Iilc:t! fi lter bag . (662-) 954-9420 .-~ - . ......- RHETT MILHOAN Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (61 4) 992-4079 41411 mo. MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING HOME~~~~~~·iMENT ' p.m. \• .Addilions, Roofing,\siding, Room Ccncre1e, e1c. Comparable Sizes & Prices P.O. Bo< 220 · New Haven, WV Bidwell, .OH 45614 304-1!82-2996 614)31!8· 9865 ..• _•.J ~ COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. 110\\:\HH E\c : \\'\TJ~c; Home Sileo, Land Trucking- Man · Fri 8 a.m... 5 p.m. Sat. fl p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt . only Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Clearing,· Sc1olic Syi!lems & Driveways. .. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 992-3838 'QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ..=-:;;;;:::: _ ,. •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement .~ windowi t! Free Estimatet e_~tartin_g At . S.lo: • ,...., Wool, •' .--.k ..... . ...... ._....,., ,,-· Wo10rlood _,_, ~ - : ..., 21111, ...... 11om I lrd. .., . ~- _. g Cd Driw. Poftw. lllaJ 101 11vu 11111, 1.2 lillie OUI' , Route 218. . • t · ;:; ...=,-=3111::;-;'f;:;~:::... =-._.:-.-=a:-~m=ldl:::..,=,. : M-. labr • Avem11, ClolhM. Mot llcJ hoed .... ' • . : lllh, llh, .... :1172 • 2llh : M~Qhboltl a c~ Rold. ~ r.....,, a w.o~.- : .y, H, 1587 POl""' Ad, """""' , Ohio. • llondoy, 304·372-6144 ' llovlng S.lo: .. ., 101 ...., 71h, ' t IIIIo Woet 01 Roclney, ta A.ll. o TIUIP.II. L : -~ : lillY '"'· ICeiiJ .... :I llood, Drlve. Houuehokl, •• f:: I ~ F--EIC. llo'ling c:l-voo llh, Sl. 3td Tllru Rt. 1410 WNoporoBoouiY-.ByHo~ ., loll IIIII, Lole '01 Cicio- All · ·==-::'----- : Thuro, Frl'lt!:. ~ : Sw-. -. . Roed, 1.t Pail Slndln ~ . Clot'-, "'"' ~ ...rtold. ~ - ==========~~. Bod_f Repair .Pomeroy, -- +---, • Mtddlapon & VlclnHy . •• : PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE \. . Chuck Stotts . 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio -~ MODERN ' SANITA,.ION POMEROY, CIHIO Septic lanks cleaned.& poriable toilets rented . Dally, weakly & monthly rental rates . Job slles • Camp Slles • Family Reunions & Parlles NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Ume&tone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Llcented & Bonded- 20 years experience 992-3954 Em~rgency Phone 985·341 8 11 !I ttn Convenient Mini-Storage Units ~ *200 Installed -:: · "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . 110 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio , . "Look for the Red and White Awning" 99H119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291-5600 , MERIT PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Crl!dit .,, Our Specialty ,, l-800-MERIT-98 •' S. R. 7 Five Points _ ~ Dtt... Clalhoo, T-. -~- \ • : Wod Thru Sol, Comer 01 1410 • And Kerr Aoecl, love I Gltta ; -~No subday Ci!lls) . Harry Clark 992-9949 ' 992-6471 Services. s.w.,. - 6.14-992-7643 Owners: Roben Barton & g, DEAD'JNE: I:IIC!..~ • Ovor'D- Wollpopor,- • lu~ W., 11..M;cac;u-. IIIII& : On 11M, 1 lloolnef. • FREE ESTIMATES Auto • : ALLYinl--·-111; - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows , Room Additioas • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL One Stop Complete : ..... ,.................... . =::!,::::::; ;.'(:'. =: Ut.c. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · ...... . ::~~"/:: ~. 1 & MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W MaLn Sl. Ripley. WV • • =-a:-,~.::':'.~,::-:.~.==-~=:-a= • City Umllo, lAwn II Vwlflty..... Valid on all nat1 onally adver11sed brands We serv1ce most makes & models Procall Co ' BULLETIN BOARD ssoo column inch weekdays '800 co.lu.mn inch Sunday MARATHON 5 6 7 8 • P&lllpolll I VIcinity • · .... Clrcll DiM.,........... , . , 1111, .., All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work performed Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 1 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Pe~Min' Must be 18 yrs. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 POMEROY, OH. Spec tal offer tncludcs. 1 CIPtH' rnotor 2 Gr,_~ase 10ller bf!.Jnnqs 3 CIP;lr'. & check ng1ta1or 4 CIP<lr .111 mnv1nn p,1rts 1/1Mfn ! STO-A-WAY . B&W (602) 954-7420 Turkey & Ham Dinner Sun. May 7th at Southern High School Sponsored by Southern Jr. High 11 a .m. • 3 p.m. Children · $3.50, Adults· $4.75 • Vacuum Cleaner Service Special J&L INSULAnON . at:l'W11'110. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . . Procell Co . . - - , . - - - - - - -..... I'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _....., 1-900.388-7000 · Ext. 9970 Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel RI-VERSIDE FOOD MART WEST MAIN STREET Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-742~4/95 41'211'95 • OPEN 1·90D-656-5000 (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • .. ,....., f ..... _ - . -- - .. - .. - - '., ' ' GEAR UP FOR SUMMER WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS "Specializing in Custom • Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992'5553 ·o R · TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO "'""' <125/lfn Bulland Furnilure Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm .. - - Ext. 8587 .......... . We Balfe Cars 11nd Vansl $6.00 (602) 954-7420 CALL 1-900·945-6100 7 IIIIWIIDD.I & Flats $3.vt.mln. Must be 18 yrs. · Procali Co. Now Open fo'or The Season . Kenny's is the place to co111e when you need a car rental. H..;ag 1·900.861· 3100/bt. 4741 *** ' . Kenny's Auto Rental Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, au-. money. UVE 24 HOUR.S *** . Howard L. Wrltesel · • ' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR • Clutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning i 1 Painting FREE ESTIMATES : Kenny's Auto Center 1·800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. 949-2168 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ; 511&"do4 TFN G'allipolis, OH. 45631 .. --··- . PSYCHICS One nice thing about going home is that you d<f't have .to. make a res11rvation. . llfVfl BE CONELY AGAIN Bedding Plant~ Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Yard.S.Je 7 . . --· . *• * Lyncb co-cbairmab of tbe social coounit- PUBUC AUCTION Thuroday Evening, May 18th, 6:00p.m. Located at 34110 Falrgroundo Road , Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch lor olgno at St. Rt. 33 and St. Rl. 7 Interchange. Tho Molgo County Highway Doportme~l hao lor 01lo, by public auction, oomo old equipment and ........-12711¥11111... 992-6335 People who say they sleep like a baby haven'~ got one. At another recent meeting, It ~====::==============================l refreshmeniS were served. ' PuDIIc Notice Public Notice was rioted lbat will serve as 11 Help Wanted .tee. Darla SI881S volunteered to cocbair the ways and means coounittee. It was reponed that a total of $212 was made by lbe cbapter on !he lrash to treasures night program. The cbapler voted to add enough money from the treasury 10 brina the amount to $300 and award tbe scholarship 10 a Southern student who will be attending a vocational school. It was noted lbal lbere were t1o applicaniS from the school last year. Phyllis Hackett, Sue Maison, Patty Pjckens, and Kathy Cummings will review the/ . . -·- i·: ,--. .,Rd.--.,. R.,.a Tbe Ritual of Jewels Tea of XI · scholarship applications. Mrs. Hackett volunteered to pay Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held for a gift to be used in a fund raiser recently attbe bome of Phyllis attheFounder'sDaydinner. Hackett, spoosor. · Sale of Meigs County Fair preThe exemplar degree was given mium list advertlaeme~IS .was disfor Sue Maison antrCbrisli Lyncb. ; cussed and samples disll'lbuted 10 Receiving lhe Precep1or degree themembers. were Vicki Ault, Jenny Smith, II was noted tha~ lbe molberSusan wen Sbaron Stewart, Kalby daughter banquel Will be catered Cumin as. Patty Pickens, <;:onnie and beld at the Pomeroy Mel.bodlst Dodson Darla S1881S PalSy Ogdin Church, May 8. Darla S 1aa1s and B~ lliU Order of ~ advised that Gavin plant would Rose degree wai received by Kalby again .this year l!ke. the chapter to Cumings Vicki AUlt. Jenny Smith, · cater Us annual p1cnrc to be held at Susan W~U, Patty Pickens, Connie the Mason FamJ Museum on June Dodson, Patsy Ogdin, and Brenda 25. Hill. Kalhy Cleland received her sorority pin ·as sbe was Inducted iniD the sororily. · · President Debbie Toundas led the grogp in the opening ritual and - Harrisonville Elementary IU'Ih graders leiU'Iled arb and cralb sklllo from area senior cltlreDI Tbursday at the J'felgl County Museum. '"Yesleryear'' leaches students about bread making, leather work, tin punch and candle .maldat. cnlb and. quUt lllllk· 1nll. Student. Jennifer Reeves, -lelt, Ashley Burbridge and 1)1eth Ann PbiUips quilt pUiow oc:overs under the butrucdon of Rot11le Story and Geraldine · Cleland (forearound). Every IU'Ih grade cW. In the county . .bu learned abou_t the county'• ·blstory at these event.. (Sen· _tlnel pboto by George Abale) l LaNJers, .P.O .. Boz.U562. ClticiJIO, ~ Ill. 6()611..{)562 (itt CIJIII1/IQ, $6.25). ! · ' So ro ri ty pe rf0 rm s Ritual of Jewels Tea s s t e beef about the racket from the . an Atka Seltzer. You'll feel hcuer. I . LEAilNING FROM PAST 'lhe olfa ollhe aucmey ge11e111 of of rite Drzy" is die pnfectlilllf 1ft their lllle. 0r IIIey ~*~ write 10 the for llrat lfHCIIII WNIIM w.W II ' National Auoc:illion or A~• implluiblt t.o buy for. StlllltJ General, 444 N. Capitol SL, Swre o.ddrtsstd. lotttf brullltll·lirt , 339, Wuhm,ton.D.C.20001. Weare ettveiQ(I'IIIUltJciteclcorltlfJM1tlldtir j· pqmeroy.J)hio , Open For Business Call for all of your storage ~eeds 992~5251 P( )OR ROYS TIRES · FREE '* Battery Check • Fro~t End Check • Exhaust Inspection We offer major brand tires- Discount SuprSwamp, Computer Balancing, · Auto Light Truck, Compir's Struts, Shocks- Computerized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & Tubos Rt. 33 & Hornton St,.Mason, WV Pt. Pl·n•nt I VIcinity ' �lllly2, 111115 The Dally Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ~ ~or.= PHILLIP ALDER 11 12 111111... 1HATS Ui<:£ 1K. VAli(MJ Mt:HE.LANGELO WfUJ 10 A FEW (OMI( ~PS OJ 1H6 IUlLL.S ~ 11-E SISI"IU> CW>PEL 10 5M M::»Je.Y (trm~ 73 Vana & 4 WD'a IEWIIAL 1'ACRI MI'C'i 1 s. ..-, -~ lldiii!IGII lind; !!1111 ()ounly. ~. ......... Uolan ... (1'wp. Rei, ~); LA-'IPURimlllll CoR I' 'I . . . . lum;iiiiNnaLiihl,_ COl lor ...... 11tla . , . HouN: Ilion ... N. ............ t- Rentals 11 Help Wantll! 1114 f'onl F-210. 4 WD, 114471-! -. - . 1 0111oo aoi ..... ...,,111..11 l'lu PfM DIIVWJ;. · WHO GOT • WHO? MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY 42 MoblleHomu for Rent 54 ..8CIIIaMOUI PURNI1Uitl. DOWN 1 Side path Arrow polaon 27 Buol!y clump 2 3 4 5 28 Publisher Wllllom Randolph30 Songbook O!*a heroine Ml'l milo ' Not hero 6 Ox hornotJIII 33- culpa. 34 Throw ott l Undergarment 8 So<Mwhlt alike 9 Eer(eomb. form) 10 Footllkl part 11 Shoulder wrap 14~ l.,...oonta 15a.-t>ol '"'"" 16T- 20 Son of Hagar 22 Navy ship · pref. 23 Obleln 25Nee~ 2e s._cry 27 Exptoalve (8bbr.) 29 P.,..lcdmo otct.y event 31 Small bottle 37 .Aetreaa Dahl 38 ' Idaho city 39 Be•t of burden 41--man By J:'hillip Alder. a Ollwoii.,Oolllpolla.-·~ turnll-. ""'!t~J. ~·.., Wooll boola. • - ·. Anglo-Saxon olove A composition or an actuality? ................ AUCTION I Ancient 32 ~markable • ....... d . ; Hoc hulll ... !JIIhlil8. 112 OIL .lonlcho Rd. Pl. Plouoill, WY, Ml ......,._-, IWAIN Rock 30TV'a-Haw 31 -sumac No lppl F1nanc1al StOfll*l ?? . _ l.o\IIIIIO ' ·~~~~--­ W.ow,., Doill, Cllllr, Choir, T.V. IM- ,--1ZIT,CII-7PJI. PICK- 1'11111111\1111 G- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South West North East !NT 2• Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 onil 'lll , _ 50 51 52 53 54 28Foundlllon . · .I Jull =:..""'cu..-..... 114-: = 45 Non·ocldlc oubltiiiCH 47 Liquor 15 Securing , (a lhill) 17 Slendtrllnlll 18 Jal 11 Proi8CIIon 21 Hllul with elf0f1 24 Plotolaolt 25 Porgy and - •AQJ1098 •J 5 •J 6 •Q J 10 EAST ·6· 4 3 2 •1097642 08 •54 SOUTH - -•K Q OAQ9752 •A 9 8 7 6 : ~:.:r::· 43 Unh !If Cryatlltlne · atreolcar 14 N. Amenc.n ~ -2-95 ArletNr to P&CiiDUI P\ll8e =-nlry :1:::::= ,3r..;.h • 1:::1.. &•Ill 31 42 Breakfast moat 441n-(aaa PEANUTS • · I THINK HE'LL · ASK VOUR D06 IF HE TO COME OUT AND CHASE RA661T5 .. OKA'1, DOWN iO THE CORNER AND ACROSS THE FIELD .. DO IT IF '(OU DO 1<15 WA'1 .. · whole) Dr. Samuel Johnson claimed that "composition is, for the most part, an ef· fort of slow diligence and steady perse· verance, to which the mind is dragged by necessity or resolution.'' . In bridge, we have composition: deals .that are devised. Today's deal, 1 think, fits into this category, although the orig· 46 Outlltl 47 Exeillmetlon46 Fall behind 49 Unuoual 52 Compau pt. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Clllebnty C1pher c~ptograms are crea ted fr om quola\100$ by lamou' people put and preMOI wrote it up as if it had been dealt at the . Eacl'lleller .n tl'le C•pher stands for another, Toctay ·s ciufl l fllql.lil/5 C table. 1 'OWDTM CIFGMFRTV R B . ETFOGE South is in three no-trump after West -has opened one no-trump, showing 13· VRDAFVGBB TMN SG Ill O' T H G 15 points. West leads a low club to dum· my's 10. How should South continue' ' YWBAMGBB URHRMU ' we When you compete against a strong IM R F no-trump, the usual policy is to get into the auction, find a fit and get out again T F T M Z CIRMF . ' (CVTZSEAU. OF) as quickly as possible. It is rare that you can make a game. But against the weak MAL A Z BAVHGE . no-trump, you must be more ambitious PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II he ~lormer Dodger calcher Mike Scioscia) raced because you might easily have a game his pregnant wife. he'd tinish third ." - (Manager) Tom lasorda . available on high-card power. Here, I South's three diamonds is forcing. • WOlD The opening bid places the missing GAlli honors in W<Ost's hand. At trick two , ldlt•d tty CLAY l . POLLAN South ran dummy's diamond jack to • Reorronge letters of West's king. West switched to the ace four scrambled words and another heart. Confidently, South low to form four word5 cashed the, diamond ace , but East's :,_._, spade diScard was a cruel blow . Suddenly the contract had disintegrat· NUGDOR ed, finishing three down. 1 2 v' •., ..., . The guaranteed play is deceptive. Alter winning trick one in the dummy, LE.T /"'f. ~IF i'V( (:,()T 11\1~ declarer should continue with the ace :;,IRJ>.!Gf\T... Wt-11\\ YOU'~ Tlli.lfl& WOGAL · ., and queen of spades, discarding his two ~ I~ Tl'£ Tf\II~D f.\to.!'ID heart honors from hand! Whichever suit I~ 11\(. SE.Ca-ID ~() 'Z. r West leads, dummy wins a trick, giving inal author, Australian Denis Priest, Atl1881 estate advertising In . this n8wapaper Is subject to the Fedellll Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes II Illegal to actvenlse ~any preference, limitation or diSCrimination based on face, g>lot. religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any lntOJ'Illon 10 make any such prel8r8fJC8. limitation or dlscr1mfnatlon.• 8UNQUEST WOt.FI' TANlEOS. Home UnRo hm 11M.OO. ~ Lotloni-A# ~I I I grlea. P~· low M 1211.00. Coli Todoy:fltEE NEW catalog. ti _. ____ ____ Q. c:-morc.w. c- Apartment tor Rent This newwaper.wUI rd 0 Ttne Thwn ~-,. llldlna Ptllio DooN, Whllo llotall R. 0. A, a 1'*-. With - - · 1200 Each, . . . All '· llalchlng 11 Inch •41 Inch 1100; Thrw lnduotrtal Ovw' hood Oarogo- 10 .... Wide w-. AVON I AH AIM• I SpMra, :SOW'I$-1421. llhillor AVON to buJ or Hll, lla~lyn, !Jt.. ~..;;:-·-· do-- ATTN: --.y POlloi ..-IIIIDM Jwallabll. Plrmenenl lullli. . lor Full - - , . , UIIJII dote, op-£>1. ondIIIII, llllrY Info: :IM-11100. ............ :---OWnoriO!>ondora =:..;..;;;::.:~.....:..' 3 &oa....... 1l6iiiO ~ . C:::,.,.or•....,. ~Ulna oompony pul ng own tr~ller, eon-·- Bod- Homo, EoCond"lon, Rio hllnh tnouronco . , _ , 1 v1" -· I . I . ~ AAD Til£ 1.)6\ 1-W.([), Tfl£ LQI-(,,THI!-1 ONE., 1::, TilE: ~D AA~D ... ~\J CO YCXJ 'IOU ().N TELL ~.WHI>\£ II I~ WITPdJT DI&!TN.. CJ..00(5 '? Corllnol Frolght Corrwa II Polrlol 6 N-up hiring ............. arR'o to "'" · · Prlt:no Hunl!ng, Prioocl To 11o1d lloliMid. oom - - 8 1 Of 1~40~ · · access to the spade winners. 1,-;)oesn't that deal look you? ' cornpl)~d_lJl l \ ........... to-.,_,.. ' '1034. Ablo mt"m. g::!9:! Truck bodo. Chow. Ford. ond 11-10, ohorl 11Q,;jj. ~ B!o<!k, brlcll, doWII, llntelll, .ta. lora, Rio Grande, OH Col IM24UI21. --:l"8ldoN -" dralnplpa , _ In ot a....,_ Equlpmonl, 304-t75-'11121. Babplllor WNkdaya, BldWoll Rodnoy Anoo, R . Requlr..t, 1*381 134% llololp!'~lna 6 81dtngi· Ct.ck Our ~• fir- You auy. Al- tlzar Fann Suplllr. 114~13. CERTIFIED RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN Pets for Sale Groom .ShoD -Pet ar-tna. 56 A P,.,..-... 11...1 Hoepltal II Seolllr~g A Quollfllcl CCRTT). ·Ollolllloirl Condldato IIUII Have AI LMot 0no Y1n An Acute Clr. a.ttlng. Flleapanoo olbiUIIM Include Ooriorol F,_ ThoraPf, ABO Punctur.- And Analpll, Vontllalor Sll-llp And ex..,_ Footurlng Hvdra lalh. Julfe Webb. Coil 114-1414231. AKC lloll Cockar ~~ PMtr ~. 1200 OBO, Transportation Dlpu. wl,.. daU. WI .... I . M . EKG'o, .Holtor Monitor Sot Up PFT'o """ Code loom. Compoohivo S.lary And Benetha. Send Aau,.. To O.k HIU Communlly llodlcal Conlor. Pereonnel Oepl., S&O Ch.lrtotte •venua, O.k HUI, Ohio 45851. 2411 olacUon Pl....nt, 3Q4.17a.-20U. Child .... Tta11IOQ May 31, In ow Full b' _...,.,, r 1)0! I CAN TELL' 11iiNC:,S ABOUT PEOPLE Jll&T BY HOLDIN G ~ Cloon, Crtrlnltr - Tho, - ·Chovr c.~ v.a, ·- STRIKE A8LOW IN Tl-£ ~ ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIE.OS. ' 18114 lnnobNciJ oampor, luW lolded, ~·of extr.a. laM ovW flnonclng. 304~ • 21 FT. C.mper Tnll..- 'ThAw : : • 11172. llllopo, 1100.00 Dolo Blrdo, tauonoo. Tonk -·yo Tann!Uiao, Services 6 Pol llllop, Ave. Point ...... 1885 019 euuaoa a..,._, Ao...IK Motor, Tronoml• d d P~ tDr Jtud o1on, 2 Claad Cond~ lion, 11,2110, · - - ...... hom~~ for 1 chllchn ogoa 8;12, 6 t5. Poollion ,.quirM tn~ntpon.tlon to oxtracuni<4Jior octlvMioo. ApDIIcanl mu.ll ~· an axotf.. El1tortot..,.;nl C.Ur '!I~ Ex· tro Nicoll~ .vtaA I lonl driving.-. CoN 114-686- 13M aftor,pm. P.ll ow--. •-ue- . QormM~~·- - llonaun Allla-, - not IIIn.AKC, Nn, for !"~I onlY, 1200 U II, ProiTliiD nal Pel Groomlna. AI lt4 1111:11201 ·a-.-"'- =.t',., Appolnlrnonl, 1141110 Insurance Dopandoblf . Non-Smollor AMERICAN NATIONAL Bobplllor: In lly Homo For 2 8URANCE Chllilrwn, t Do'/o A Wool<. 114VICKIE CAIITO, AOENT eo,.. t-z 1 11111 a... 1\Jnocl --8ooondla11Frtond.Loavo Sotlolootlon, Rod • n~:· l l o - I I Cln1 Clot To -l.oodoclllnJoollon 12,500, Finn, ~ Or CoA Allar I P.ll. Cal DIM. 11117 ~ Dalla .. Rovoll . _..... loaded, ltanl-whool dtl..._u, ~ ...- HOIIEOWNERS I AUlO Dis. COUNTII UFEIHEALTH 104 • • 4217 v.a. .... - ·· ,... :SOWM-31111. 11111' . l'lym;ulh 12,1100, ·--4llll. - ..... Wocl.li'! AoorlmoniL t I 2br1 !'!' ...... 1104aftorllpm.......... · 175-2072 .-- 45 · · Furnished Roofn• John 4Door lkllntlt:rlawn -- · lhp, urrhyla t ..... 175-Mil . I .._~ Ex· - - Condlllon· llutocl' Florol Iota Exoellllt C!o:wldwa. 114LJ>.Z lor - ..._._ . 8l Home Improvements u. . . a··- BASEMEHT WATERPROOAHQ , dhlenol ........ 1M. Locll rtferenc• tumlshtl. Coli t-800-217>G571 Or 114-231' 0481 Rog.,. WoloiJIIOOIIng. Ell' tablllhed 1875. • ••,.,.,.•• Homo lnl....-nta: Room AddKiono .O..:U, _W Por-, Exporloncorl, tlmatMt 114 1te 1101. Ea- C&C Oonont MalnliNIJ!noo ond lloblla Ro.-lr. For I1'M ootlmlila Dll Chll:, lt4-882-e32S. t ' ..•• • • ASTRO-GRAPH ' Joe.. Home llolnl-, oldlng, raallng, · - palliii- ,_ ........ R_ta_ lng, - BERNICE BEDE OSOL wollhlng, I1'M - tlmttN, 114-~-4232. ..,_.lzlna-- Ron'o tv Senrlco. In Zonhh olod' ~ ftiO!Iil olhor brondl, ~:.a,t- pupplea. $2ICIIM., IM·l!la 20110. WWKC ,.g. Aoetw1ller puDDiea., •.......... - · hu Old, hod. very booUt('""' llral wari!l!'!ll 100·'1W4016, wv Plumbing & Heating . l-2mall.4~~- -.,114471-1314. 'Your 'Birthday Farm Supplies & Livestock Wednesday, May N. !'erg- T-or Qood ConJII. tlari, 4 1'1. I A. ....... t3,090: 11 R. UIIIIIJtHI. ~-"lm. ~reas : Axil - lnl-lonol .,.. -Wllh · ... - . 4M lnlortlllllonol Blioh Ilea I IIIIC!e. M,IIIG; Lofe 17 HP Int... natlonll Turf T'roolor, 11,310; . 1HI QMC ' Bocl,l~-- 114 • " " 3, 1995 In the y.ear ahead, your chart tndicates that you could become involved tn more +ntorests than evel be fore . "Ftley wtll dover commercial as well as social · 61 Fann.Equipment P,U---. . . • . PR INT NUMBERE D lETTERS IN SQUARES the chuckle quoted Comp lete by ld l.ng 1n the m•U•n~ words . you de.-elop from step No J below. t UK<SC ~AMBlE FOR AN SWER Wheeze - Fight - Prosy- Misfit . SHOES for IT While walking through the matt I saw 'dozens of different s~orts shoes. Now I know if someone tells me· to take a htke I can find the riqht SHOES for tTl • lara 114-24&-1201 mice. Flafi . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ANI - . PS'I'<:.HIC Sl• ~Cor, 11.000. ·~ . the new gadgets we I If--T,--r,::-7-.,-,,;_,.,,..e---4 O Q 10 THEM IN MY H.'\ND 1. I C.AN INT 11\E Runa Oooa. $1100, ~11111 Co-. Rod, 4 Door, 111,000 111111, 11WIU211. 1881 r I I s j · )6 "'~navetoday , "theoldamersighed, _ """'="-~='-=.J.._=L._.., . ,;, " not~ ing ~ets done by hand. All .--------__,the homeowner has to aci is l p p 1 GN keep ··-- • .. . awayt• 8 \JELL . HE'!) RE.'\L SCMETHING THAT &:LONGS 11175 21 Ft. Sell~ 1mt Dodat C h o - - · Comolng Trallor, $2,100, IM1150.00 0110, 114-21M1'1111, 114' 441Mal. -1211:1. . 1tlll Dadao . _ . llant .- ....,E~X,N_r.-v...,.,..--41 ~ ~-:with '--'--.l....-'---'---1-.J . 79 campers& ' Motor Homea 71 Autos for sale Aulomotlc, ( Door, t881 car, t1:7oo.l14-2se llanauomon~ " fiB~. I I 1I I I.. I' I\ I I . Tr_l*d._li _ .... a.. -Md. ~ o1an ovallobll, plat• Orondo Locollon, New lUI-, available, boi>Ull lnauranoo Roof, Clly _ . , 3/o available. fuel card ayttem, Ac,., 111,000, lf4..24H31t. wooklr Hlllo. .nla, .... d. . homo. 1 - 2 » A-. II 41Mir. AI Wort 7pm610pm. . :IOW'IWM. In COunby ,..,..nal _ , . , =';.\~lonol. _ , /Rip. - U f t w P.M. Drl_. .-.ct 10 1ronopart Cllr'e, cal 1~.-2801 bMWMh Rogjol....t 1yr old YN~Ing Chirotolo BuU. Coli ollor 7pm fOf S.lo Br owner, Soiling On S Acrao, Aural IWIIor, LOcolocl AVON SELLS ITSELF! EOE. ,...__, ... .. ~~ With Ha.-.. 1200 Each All , tiW8W7II. Employment Services Help Wanted f~:~:t:~y scctt~~-lG£!fs· ' Con Be IIOIOI!ocl 1-10-12·14 FMI 11 ._ 11111' knowlln/tly accopt . advertisements for real estlfta • .•wn!C:n Is In violation ol the laW. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings' advertised In this newapaiper' · are available on an equal oppoJtonlly ba~s. • ---4..-..- -·han-.. . . .. 1170 II' llarll ' Twoln b01d.117Z .... .........., - : boanl, Nbuld, w.llk-lhru boW, ...~ · pi I .........tm ...... tnhrt 4,. old ...... u Mont W/opoN tiiLII,IIO. 114-44NIMt · -..ro - . COl on.r 7pm - allorlpn. · • J AURUS (April 20-May 20i In a compel itive commercial si t uatiOn today ,, you won't be battling alone . A booster behind lhe scenes will back you up as much as he/she can Taurus,· treat yourself to a q.nhday gih. Send tor your Aslro-Graph pred•ctions tor the year ahead by mailing ScORPIO (Oct . 241~Nov. ·2:2) Thtnk pOst·. S2 and SASE to Aslro·Graph , c /o this newspaper . P .O. Box 4465 , NeW York, NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodtac stgn. GEMINI (May 21·June 20, Lady Luck wtll be you r ally today. A soc1al matter lhat has been qUite..vextng rr.ughLsudd.e.n· ly re solve tlself tn a way 1hat turns out better than you 'd hoped . (;ANGER (June 21-.luly 22, The proba· bthll es of fulftl hng an ambitious expecta· !ton look very strong today. It will have a postttve ajfecr on your career . LEO '(July 23-Aug . 22) You 're nol lhe 1ype to make a habil ol leaning on others, but don 't hesitate tOcall youf soc1al con· ta cts today if they can help you out tn bUSIIleSS VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) lnvestmenl proposals brought.to you today by trust· ed and quahfted sources should .be g1ven p10pm constderalton. Opportun tttes may be khocktng on your door . LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) SiZe will serve ·to .awa~en your lull potenllal today . so don't be afratd to .thtnk b1g. If others can do thulgs jarge th scope, so c'an you lively today regarding thei outcome of events· that could enhance your matenal securlfy or add to your personal resources. Why settre for second place? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Today you 'll be capab le of handling yourself well tn sticky sttuattons that overpower oth ers. You can Win admtrer!=i and gatn populanty at thts ltme . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19, Oo nol deliberately place yourself tn awkward situations tOday, bUt tl you are .squeezed mto a corner. know thai you wtll be able Ia get yoursell oui, AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb . 19) ThiS os one of th ose unusual days where the oppor1unttte% at others couiQ turn out to be fOr\UI"'Ste for you f:ls well PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Alliances or partnershtps formed for a matenal pur· pOse today could wor1o; oyt extremely well Try to link up ·w1th an tndtvtdual you conStder lucky . ARIES (March 21-April 19) A pos1t1ve attttude poul~ produce remarkab'e results today tn an important matter. Vtsualize the exact results you desire and. hold onto that mental picture . Y2 -- .- �Paa• 1D-'fht Deily Sentinel Pomeroy41lclclteport, Ohio Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Tuesday morning Ladies Golf League, fint meet· .ing and play, Tuesday, 8:30a.m. Tuesday, Meias County Golf Course. AUJaaies Invited. • SAVE POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, potluck, 7 p.m.. meeting, 7:30p.m. at lbe ball. Narcotics . POMEROY . Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart CatboUc Cburcb, 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. THURSDAY RU1LAND - Rutland Town· · ship Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Rutland Fue Station. HARRISONVILLE SCIENTISTS - Th~ Harrlson"f'jiJ' EIJl· mentary Sthool re<ently held it. annual sc ience fair. At top, governor special award winners lnc:lude (from left): first, fifth grader WIUiam Hanning; setond, fifth grader .Reese Wyant; third, sixth grader Joe Blazer; and fourth, fourth grader Ben Bookman. Above, first place award winners Include: (standing) sixth grader Joey Blazer, fifth grader Amber Hanning, third grader Megan Dodson and fourth grader Ben Bookman; (front row) second grader Peggy Duff and kindergartners Sarah Lance and Dan Bookman. (Below) Second place science fair winners include: Anna Reese Wyant, Chris Dodson, Cour~ney Kennedy ond (Bottom) Third place science fair winners include: Sarah Lee; fourth grader Jessica Priest, sixth grader WHiiam~~:.lir.w FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange 46, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Star Grange Hall near Salem Center. Jackson County Pomona Grange to visit: potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Coooty baking contest tn.be held. POME ROY Weekend revival , 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Endtime House of Prayer, Bu rlingham Church, Dempsey Montgomery, evangelist 1. BUY STOREWIDE AT REDUCED SALE PRICES ~---2. WE PAY THE TAX ---~ 3. 110 PAYMENT TILL MAY 1996 "Certain Umltatlona Apply. See Store for Details. --..;.4• FREE DELIVERY 5. FREE LAYAWAY Vol. 46, NO. 3 Copyright 1!195 -- By JIM FREEMAN SOlTES .• FRANK A. VAUGHAN SELECT FROM: BROYHILL • LA·Z·BOY ~ LANE • BENCH CRAFT ' · ENGLAND CORSAIR • PAGENT • BUSHLINE active for ·many years in the state and national American Legion proSentinel news stall Pomeroy Republicans Tuesday grams. This is his ftrSt time seeking a selected Frank A. Vaughan as tbett party's candidate for mayor in public ofrtce and be currently faces no opposition in November's gen. November. · ' V :jugban beat out incumbent eraJ election. "The voters of Pomeroy have Mayor John W. Blaettnar 135 to 116 votes, according tn unofficial made their decision," Blaettnar results . Third candidate Kenny ' conceded. Klein received 28 votes. Pomeroy Republicans were. the A lifetime resident of Pomeror, only Meigs Countians In go to the Vaughan retired from the Pubhe polls and also nominated candi· Utilities Commission of Ohio after dates for two open village council . 25 year' s setvice. He attends the seats. Pomeroy Methodist Church, is a Incumbent Councilman Scott member of Drew Webster Post 39, Dillon led the paclc with 1SI votes American Legion, and bas been followed by Geri Walton, Bryan S. Shank and Bracy A. Korn with 126, 125 and 97 votes, respectively. Altbougb unofficial results place Walton over Shank by one vote, those results could change . following the official count May 13 and after counting three walk-in votes on May 17. DiUon and the other Republican candidate will face Fred E. Werry Jr. who bas flied as an indepen<lent for one of the two council seats. Registered voters may al so be write-in candidates in the November general election if they file a declarntion of intent by 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. ' Clerk-tre a~ urer Kathy Hysell, running unopposed in her party, received 243 complimentary votes. A folal of 283 voters, 23.14 per, cent of the re gistered voters in Pomeroy's three precincts, reported to the polls. · Across the state COLUMBUS (AP) - Voters approved 63 .2 percent of school money issues at slake in elections around the slate Tuesday - the · highest passage rate in 10 years. Tbe Ohio Department of Educati on sai d today that 122 o f 193 schoo l tax que stions were appro ve d . Seventy- one were defeated. That was the best performance since 1984, when 61.4 percent of the levies passed "We're very pleased. It's terrific," said .Susan Tavakolian; direcl!Jr of the Divis ion of Scbool Finance. . Of the I 31 tax levies 10 provide money for operating expenses, 57 percent were approved. Voters approved 75 percent of tbe 61 construction issues on local ballots. One countywide levy also was approved. Most of the issues were for real es tate taxes, bu I voters also approved 12 of 21 school district Continued on page 3 . By GEORGE ABATE returned to work, Mervis said. S~ ntlnel News Staff "That misunderstanding bas Area union carpenters began been corrected," Mervis said. "We piclcctlng in front of the Pomeroy think it' s a communication probNursing and Rehabilitation Center !em." Monday morning, officials stated The facility has remained flilly- . Tuesday. . s~'lffed since the company has other About 10 members of the Caraffili ate d c enters in the area , penter L ocal Union 650 in Meryis said. Temporary help was Pom eroy passed out leaflets · pooled to provide care, he ad~ed. · because P".. RC hired non-union · "There' s been no problems in construction workers for an addi the faciUty," Mervis said. tion Monday and Tuesday, S!lid The cons truction union wants Patrick Day, spokesman with the PNRC to sign a collective bargainOUTSTANDING MEIGS COUNTY SENlOR- Jacob T ROPIDES PRESENTED - Sixty of Meigs County's bright· South Cenual Obio District Coooing ag~ment that would ensure a Matthew Morrow was tb~ recipient of the Franklin, B. Walter All· est studen&l were recognized for their accomplishments at tbe lltb cil of Cawenrers. _ fair wage wolild be paid, Day said . Scholastic Plaque, a state award, in recognition of outstanding acaAnnual Academic Excellence banquet Tuesday night at Meigs · PNRC is' building an $800,o00 "These people are out there in demk achievement. The Southern senior was presented the plaque · High School. Stephanie Wigal, a sixth grader at Bradbury, ad4i.t ion to bouse a speech lab, protest because they are tearing at the Academic El'ceUence Banquet Tuesday night by Meigs ·receives a tropliy from Jeff Harris, president of the Meigs County .occupational therapy training area down the slallldards tliey' ve tried to County Superintendent John Riebel. Board of Education. .and a physical therapy gym, PNRC establish in that area," Day added . "There were a couple contracadmintstrator Jim Lindeman said in a previous interview wltb The tors approac hed , but they bad no Daily Sentinel. Tbe proje ct bad knowledge of their bonding" since been set for completion by June. the project managers were from out A Milwaukee, Wi se., arcbitec- of the state, .Day said._"(The local By CHARLENE HOEFLICH preceded us, and some ~ow . some take the lime to see that home is Southern- by County Superintentural rum tllllllaging the proj~t had construc tion c ontrac tors) dido ' t · Sen tinel News Staff way ,· they seemed to have gotten when: the. heart is, that your borne d ent Job n Riebel.. He then submitted information tn local con- want to take that gamble,': Tim e given to the pursuit of the job done.'' in Me igs County can be your land announced Morrow as the Franklin tractors, said Mik e· Mervi s, a 1 Day could not estimate bow knowledge is time well spent and 'it He described th e youth at the of opponuni ty ," · B. Walter All-.Scboljistic Award spokesman for PNRC. . long the picket would last. needs to be recognized for the pre- banquet as a "classic exam ple of \T he top academic achievers winner from Meigs Coun ty and "(Union contractors) were given "These people are not there to . cious thing that· it is, because sue- time .we ll spent" as be pointed to from the seco nd, fo urt h , six th, presented him with a plaque. an opportunity (to bid )' b ut did disrupt or h urt anyone," Day said. cess may. well de pend on bow the academic accomplishments of eig hth, lOth and 12 grades were Morrow, son Of Mr. and Mrs. no~" Mervis said. PNRC will seek a res training wisely time is used . · the students there. indiv idua ll y recog nized by the Mark Morrow, will go to Col umAbout three construction: work- order against the pk keting union That was the message of Meigs The suNril!l~ndent spoke of the · superi ntendents ill tl!eir resp~tive bus Tuesday to join other honorees ers were picketing Wedn esday members, Mervis said. The order Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, students who go on to college and school districts, Buckley of Meigs, from around the state at a recognimorning, Mervis said. . remained in court Wednesday. when he addressed 60 of the coun- " never re turn except fo r holidays Ron Minard of Eastcrn Local, and tion banquet hosted by the Ohio , Some members of the. District Th is constr uc tion project was ty's top achievers, their parents and and alumni re unio ns. He cbal- James Lawrence of Southern. On Superintendents Association. 1199 of Service Employees Inter- bid in the same manner as' oth er . grandparents at the 11th Annual lenged those a!!cnding, esp~cialiy · behalf of the Meigs County ~oard Joh n Costanzo, elementary national Union 7 a.m. shift showed projects, Mervis said. Academic Excellence Banquet held the adults, to s~nd the ume to of Education, they were each pt:esupervisor. gave the welcome at tbe . their support for the picket T~esday "Certain phases have not been at Meigs H igh School Tues day .. create opportu~•U es so our youth sentcd tiophies by Jeff Harris, presbanquet and recognized staff memmorning. Orderlies and nu rses are awarded, but are in hand," Mervis night. can return to us . . ident. be rs, Kitty Hailer, talented and represented in this group, Day said. said. "They will be awarded based "We blame a lot of our failings "You as you ~g adults need to ~pecial recognition was given to gifled c:oordinator. and Dana Members of Tuesday's 3 p.m. o~ qu aUty at)d price.'' on not having enough time to do . leave us for a y;h1le, to furtl1er your an outstanding senior in each of lhe Kessinger, secondary supervisor, and Wedn esda y 's 7 a.m. shifts . this or 10 do that," said. Buckley, education, to face new challenges high schools - David Tounda• of for their toles in the countv's aca. • • • · " bu t we have the same amour\t of on your own, to see what it's like Eastern, Jason Taylor o'f Meigs, demic program. He also introduced faclllties ~easallthegenerations thatbave away from home. and hopefully 10 and Jacob Matthew Morrow of I. 0. McCoy and Harris, Meigs Board of Education m~mbers . 8 DROOM SUITES SALE M CE NTER - Star Grange 778 and Junior Grange 878. Saturday at the grange ball, near Salem Center. Junior Grange will have its annual inJ;pection. Potluck refreshments will be served. County's top achievers honored for excellence SELECT FROM: LEXINGTON • HOOKER • ATHENS · VAUGHAN • FLORIDA •KEllER • UNIVERSAL ·- '_ SPECIAL OLYMPICS Over $700 was raised•for Meigs Co unty Specia l Olympics in projects w here an Easter basket and a by Bob Hoeflich band wo ven rug made by Mary King of Long Bottom were awarded as prizes. Tbe Childers family of RuUand won the Eastcr baske~ and KAcCll-tlllat·s the Uvely Racine And that mai I brought copy of winner of th e ru g was Georgina Area Community Organization- - Opie Cobb's book. "Let's Move. . Myers of Reed'sville .. C buck Kinwill be staging a king size yard sale and Some Goodies". nan is coacb for the Meigs team. beginning at 9 a.m. both this Friday Opic slarted typing on the book and Saturday at Star Mill Park. on Feb. I, 1981. The next day an GRAD.UATES Tbc organizalion members article appeared in "Dear Abby" Melanic Jane Beegle of Racine wou ld appreciate contributions and titled, "Moving is a Pain". The will graduate from Bowling Green they'll even provide pickup service writer bad moved six times 11 State University with a bachelor of for any donations you wish to months. Opie once moved 13 scie.n ce in ed ucation d egree on make. Just call 949-2017 or 949times in less than six months so he May6. 2031. fell the writer was an amateur. He has moved a total of 73 times in his ALL OHIO BAND Fund-raising for the annual lifetime. I'm looking forward to Two Eastern High School stureunion of the Middleport High rc;iding his book-now what did I dents have been selec ted to be in Scbool Alumni Association i.s do with that "spare" time? lnciden- the 1995 All·Ohiti State Fair Band. going well-~ut-rescrvatio~s ;u:c tally, if you would like a copy _of They arc Christie M .. Grossnickle not coming m. Tbc deadline 1s his book, the cost is $15 postpatd. of Reedsville who plays the eupho· · Opie's address is 691 Sycamore nium, and A nna C. Wolfe of May 19. Cost to attend is $13.50 a person 1.. M'ddJ 1 cport . · Pomeroy who plays the trumpet. and this inclu d cs t h c b anquet, Opic .is the one-with the belp This is the 70th year that the dance and dues. You're making · of Dwight Haley-who crcatcd that All-Ohio Band of bigb school stu· the planners of the event nervous · miniature ferris wheel which you dents has been featured at the Ohio so will you please send in your may have seen in your travels. State Fair. The band will perform money for reservations to Mary Unfortunately, Opic was working at the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 4-20, Gilmore Brewer, P.O. Box 109, on the roof of the ferris wheel last under the direction of Omar P. Middleport? month and fell fracturing four ribs Blackman. so things haven't been all that Orval (Curly) Wiles. everyone·~ pleasant recently. STUDY PROGRAM friend, brought by · a copy of the There .are some interesting The Rev. Scott Rose will pre· -~l'raili!; J)og_ Press", his _bometow~ .:.things aboYJ Opie. He once wrote sent a six-week study series on newspaper in IITriicna, Kansas, a 128 page leueiln longhand to-his "Revelation and lbe LaSllJays" published every two weeks. Inter- . stepmotl)er. The two of them bad a Sunday mornings ,11 10:30 a.m. · · · disagreement and the ~tepmother esting. from May 7 to June 1 I at the Among tbe features of the newshad asked a question which, be" Racine Church of the Nazarene. paper is a parody to Bye, Bye says, in realil'y, be could have Blackbird-sure you remember answered in three words. HowevVISTA SITE that song. I thought yo·Q would er, he chose the longer routc.of..l.28, Community Assalilt Prevention enj9y singing along with the new · pages. The letter was written in Services (CAPS) with offices in words which go: · 1931 and Opie currently bas it in• Jackson, is now a VISTA site, it his possession. By the way, Opic "Pack up all the ice and snow, was announced today by Karen "Winds that blow, Smith, VISTA member. is 86 . "Cold and woe, Smith said that VISTA members "Bye, bye wintcr. . · One can only admire Fred Crow are full-time volunteers serving the "Dig out all your · rakes and and his positive, persistent attitude. community. She said that volunseeds, He dictated his Sunday column for teers from Meigs County are need*LIM TO $600.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE. uGardening needs, The Times-Sentinel-tHere was ed, that training available, and that REQUiRE 10% DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE PLAN. uHoe those weeds, . some good humor .in it-from a both men and women are encour·uBye, byl) winter. . bed in thh Holzer Medical Center. . aged to apply. FREE., "Gosh it's good to sec that sun Amazing! More of us probal)ly Volunteers need only to bavi DEUVERY a-shining, sbould be so dedicated .. good communication skills, care "No more sntrfles, shivering and about children, and have a desire to 1-----~'!'-'1 whining. • According to a television report prevent child abuse, according to CREDIT TERMS "Leave you coat and bat behind, Sunday evening, one-flflh of tile Smith,:wbo noted that duties would FREE LAYAWAY "Scarves that bind, nation's people shop at· Wal-Mart. involve addre.s sing children i n AVAILABLE · ' 7~2-2211 "We don't mind, . Guess l'm out of it. I don't even classrooms, ot small assem~lies, or 't 7 "Winter, bye, bye. ·· 11 know ' the location of the ne.ar~sl in role-playing activities. Smith .Financing Available Showroom• 1 . . The clever parody was penned Wai•Mart but I'm living without it. W1rehousu asks for anyone in terested to con- WHh Approved Credit I1Y Pat Ambrosier. Do keep smilillg. taet her at286-61j i L .__ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _...._~--·-----"!111--..1 DIHEIIE SEIS a s A Multimedia Inc. Newapape1 Union members stage informational picket outside nursing home HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvill e Lodge 41 I, OES, Saturday, 7:30 p.m at 7:30p.m. at the M asoni c Temple. Work in the M.M. Degree. Refreshments. Beat of the Bend ... 2.Sectlono, 16 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 3, 1995 P.o meroy's GOP nominates Vaughan • SATURDAY Society scrapbQQk Low llmflbt .. 401, ......., . Tbunday, raiD. HJaba Ia tl!t 60s. BIG FIVE WAYS! POMEROY ·- Meigs County · Churcb Women United, May Fellowship meeting, at Grace Episco· pal Church, Friday, 11:30 a.m. Sack lunch. Host church will fur· nish dessert and bevemge. REEDSVILLE - Weekend revival, South Bethel New Testa· ment Church, Silver Ridge, Friday through Sunday , 7 p.m . each evening . Rev . Gilbert Spencer. Chicago, speaker; special singing. Public invited. · Pick 3': · 193 . Pick 4: 8600 Buckeye'S: 1·7-12-14-32 Sports, Page 4 ' WED!'iESDAY PAGEVll.LE .- Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30, Pageville Township building. Reds otT to worst start since 1950 TAX·DAYS ARE NOl' ALL BAD LET US PAY THE• TAX ON YOUR PURCHASE ' POMEROY - Bedford Volunteer rue Deparuneot Commiuee, 7 ·p.m. Tuesday, Darwin town hall. . Ohio Lottery PLA official says are 'well maintained' · SELECT FROM: KELLER • CHROME CRAFT • DOBBS HOLLAND HOUSE .• CALDWELL • DC FURNITURE By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff Dead animals. fly-in fested piles of manure. Run-down facilities. Producers Lives tock Assoc ia· lion representatives said those may be the ima}ies seen by the future .' stocky ard s neighbors, but the cooperative bas a different picture in mind. "!assure you our new facilities are not that way," said Jeff liarding, director· of branch operations. "0!"" f~cifities, we think, .are well· .'lnatntameO:"It's til our best lntereS! to do that." Siate and federal regulations and environmental concerns have done away with the old-fashioned, unsafe and unhealthy stockyards, APPLIANCES & TELEVISIOHS I Middleport business owners urged to work together Harding fielded questions from about85 participants at an informationa! meeting Tuesday at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. M any ques ti ons a ddresse d health and safety co ncerns of Spring Valley residents who own property near the stockyard site, adjacent to the junior fairgrou nds on Jackson Pike. Manure will be stored under a roofed structure with a co ncrete floor uritil it can be moved off-site, Harding said. The waste will be protccle(J fro.m the elements to prevent run-Ort"tnlO'area streams-. _, ~ "1be manure wtll be hauled off as often as possible," be sa.'d· ., Weather could de la~ transportmg the waste for spreadmg on nearby fields and f;u:ms. Hardin~ added. . By GEORGE AB ATE me mbe rs who would lead the In other news, the group has ty association will hold its annual Sentinel News Staff development of the stratcgy would increased its membersh ip to 45 farmer 's market from 8 a .m. to The Middleport Comm uni ty own their business and property, businesses· and individuals, !lock- noon or until U1e produce is gone, Dooley said. This year the sale will Association is working to develop a Hockman said .. Downtown owners man added. team of downtown business own- are needed since Hockman does not Eight people attended the begin the weekend before the ers. association president Dennis operate a business downtown. monthly meeting to prepare for the Fourth of July and likely run Hockman said at Tuesday's monthChuck Kitchen, president of the annual Fourth of July and River · through September. "I've had a lot or people ask me !y meeting. Meigs County Chamber of ComFestival events. The group will hold its meeting about this," Dooley said. "The A business association in the meree, said new businesses need to Beverly and Waterford area has · be encouraged to slart up. for the Fourth celebration between farmer's market wi 11 be a go and .been successful in building a net"lf someone wants to start a 8:30 a.m.-9:30a.m. May 9 at the we won't let it die." Tbe county extension office bas work between business owners, ·business they can be sent a package Riverbend Arts Co uncil building coordinated much of the activities Hockman said. of information,." Kitchen sai;d, on North S.econd Avenue. "We need to encou rage local lll,lding ;u:ea organizations can proThe Fourth of July celebration for the second year of this event, be lmmresses- to wo1k to-gelbenvtfh-Vidll".adwGt~ .on S@@ktng--l0ans. an11>d~wwill.-bc held btUWCen...&;3Q.a.m.- added. ~ ~- , . _~ businesses" Hockman added. "It's developing a business plan . 9:30a.m. May 16 at the arts counAlso, concerts in the parli are sel something' we'll look at and work Education remaihs important for cil building. · · for between June and August., Dooon." helping area businesses grow, In other business, the communi- ley added. Ideally, the .four or five team member Tom Dooley said. _ ll~~c~:~·like it used to be,'~ wi~~::~~~r-ro~:b~::b~i~':;~- Fel1S711/ease -pair-cletained asiJtastwitnesse-s Harding said. "Vcan't be because waste, Hardmg sa1d, and cleaned . · . ·. . . . SELECT FROM: we. wouldn't be m business." MAGNAVOX • ZENITH • MAYTAG • FRIGIDAIRE · GIBSON • TAPPAN • WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Continued on page 3 · · • , OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) the M&M Wrecker Ser,v1ce m. Two drifters who. bad be'e n the Carthage, saying they were headed focus of a nationwtde manhunt m forSacramcn\o,C~f. . • connection wtth the boq~bmg of. t.he "We didn t d~ 1t. W~ re ~le"','; federal building turned out to be an . We JUSt got quesuoned. !'bats lt, . . investigative dead end. . Ja~ told reporters throu~h bis car . , ,Gary Allm Land and Robert wmdow. ,"The FBI ~m \.stuptd. Virgil P. Phillips; and for the two Jacks, whose recent movements · We haven tdone any~ung: scats on council, incumbent Bel.b roughly paralleled those of bombLand said he and hts fnend took Stivers, George Hoffman, Barbara ing suspect Timothy McVeigh, a polygraph test and " passed it Hudson, and Linda Gilkey. Dennis were held for 18 hom:s Tuesday at with flying colors." . Hockman was the only independent FBI offices· in Springfield, Mo. - He told a TV intemewer..tbat filing for clerk-treasurer. They were apprehended by dpzens · after agents amved at 6 a.m., We Fred E. Werry, Jr. filed as an or heavily armed agents in a dawn bad to jump out ot bed and get . independent for a seat on Pomeroy · rald on a cheap ~otel in Carthage, - dressed real quick and mel a _ village C()uncil and in the fall will Mo. . _ SWAT team rn ,front of our doa. It go up agailllst the Republican nomiShortly after budmgbt, the two was real scary.' . · nces for the two open seats. men reclaimed Land's white 1981 The men said they did not know Thunderbird and drove away from McVeigh, the only person charged. Independent CandidateS file •t•IOnS for fall electiOn . petl . RUTLAND FURNITURE 1·800·837·8217 MAIN STREET RUTLAND, OHIO 4 • More tban .enough independent candidates to assure a contest in Middleport in the November gener· al election had liled by the 4 p.m. deadUne Monday. That is, of course, If the Meigs County Board of Elections certifies that the petitions are valid~ That will lake place before Ju)y 15. Rita Smltb, Board of Elections director, reported filing for mayor were incumbent Dewey Horton and m the bombing, or Terry and James Nichols, friends of McVeigh's w~ face unrelated ~bar~es of conspu-, '"& wtth McVe1~h to make sma ll bombs on aMtchlgan f.arm. An FBI spokesman tn Oklahoma Ctty, Dan Vogel, confirmed . thauhe men had been released but refused to c;omment further. Earlier in the day, a law enforcemcnt source in Washington, speaking on' condition ofano!lymity, said authont1es were havtng trouble finding grounds for holding the men. . . Whtte Hous~ Chief t>f Staff Leon Panetta saul today that the' FBI has dealt with more than 11000 leads. '·•sometimes they tum out to be bo~ sometimes they tum out 10 be cold, and that was tbe problem yesterday,'. Panetta said on "CBS This Morning." "But, frankly, the investigation continues at an aggressive pace and we're conndent that ultimately well catch the culprits." Meanwhile. the death toll rose to 142 today. including 15 children. Workers searching for about 40 misSing people took their fint niSbt off since the .April 19 explosion, balling tile search from 6 P-!D· tn 6 a.m. because of the instability of the wrecked buUding. .. • ·' • • • � 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 2, 1995 carmichael see wright