http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38ef42be8378b84e4956dfc8af9576b8.pdf 69f4b33c80b175d7485999f22c23fd57 PDF Text Text 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. .. • ·' • • • �.. • Wedneaday, May 3, 1995 Contmentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Col:lrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio -· .I"'U.TNEEOA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They' should be less than ·300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and musl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters o· should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalilies. Letters to the editor To show we care Dear Editor, I wr01e a poem to the governor of Oklahoma for the people of Olclaboma City. I wt01e it from me aJKI Racine and that we share their grief and sorrow and that we are thinking of them aJKI keeping them in our prayers. A Bomb: An Explosion of Lives April 19th, 1995, an instrument of Satall took souls tbat never bad a chance. The world watcbed as the smoke cleared. Some never had a chance to cry or raise their hands to the sky to say "! love you" or even "Goodbye." Little ones lost in an endless sea of concrete and steel, a grave made long before their lives experienced growth. Grief and sorrow ·were the tone of that tragic day the whole ·world joined in your tears, horror and disbelief of the explosion fell for miles around, ·running out of breath, praying that some. or all would be found. Li llle tl·ucks, coloring books, shoes and such were found, but now we'll never know how they mig~l have been used. · We might bave had an artist another Vincent Van Gogh, a flrllman, a policeman, or an Olympic runner cut down in tbi:ir prime but we'll never know. A person of desli'Uction with an evil thought in min!! took frpm the world cbildren, the sons, daughter$, moms, dads, grandmas aJKI grandpas wbo might have made a difference in the world later on. They are all in Heaven now with Jesus our King making a difference above and when you bear the blnls .~ing, the wind blowing through the trees, the rain on the rooftops, we'll know they are all singing in the Heavenly Choir, their voices the whispers making themselves beard through the trees aJKI the rain rears of happiness that they are not hurting anymore. . Our prayers, for the grief, your soirow, your tears, your losses, we, the people of Racine, share with you with love, bold you up in our prayers and remember always that Jesus our Lord loves each and every one of you. This is wrote with love and concern. 1 feel your pain. Martha V. Parsons RaCine .What other Ohio newspapers are saying ,_; OHIO Weather • • Far right needs not fear a U.N. 1nva.s1on UNITED NATIONS - Tbe radical frinae of the far rigbt from the Rev. Pat Roben.loo to the paranoid Jiaralnilltaries 8Cl'055 the nation - mi1ht be surprised to learn bow iillll: power, lllld privacy, actuaiJy is granted the bead of the United Nations. Tbe "new world order," Robertson cbarged in a 1991 booic on the topic, might compel "the government of the United Swes to defer to the United Nations." Malk Koernke, a Michigan militia leader and radio talk show bast, takes things a step further. He recently · suggested that the new world order might lead to "the conversion of the United States into an asset for the United Nations." Accordjng to U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-f}bali, wbo sal down for a long a11d farranging interview with us recently, the reality or world diplomacy Ia quite the OIJPOiile. One ot his llllin complaints Is the leek of privacy and candor In conducting world By T~e Assocb!t~ Press . A mass of low pressure will Rain clouds w1ll return to Ob10 · spread sbowaa and thunderstorms after Joday's brief respite fr001 the across the Gmlt Plains and into the soggy weather, forecasters sai~. Mississippi River Valley. Some The greatest chance of ram on severe thunderstorms were possible Thursday will be in southern Ohio, acros~ southern Olclahoma. northbut the rest of the state could get its central and northeast Texas, northlicks too, the National Weather west Louisiana and southwest Service said. . Arkansas. Also, the cloud cover and ram A few thunderstorms were pos· threat_will shave a few deg~s off sible across Florida as well. Another tow pressure system the b1gbs .for Thursday, wtth the m~rcury htely to reach only the will spread showers and thunderDUd-~ to low f!>s· stonns into northern California, Fnday dcx:s~ t1ook mucb better western Oregon and western Washbut dry conditions ~ forecast for ington late in the day and tonight. Saturday, tbe ~S satd. . In northeast Broward County, . The record-bogb temperatnre for Fla., lightning struck a 7-year-old thos .date at the Columbus _weather girl Tuesday as she and her tcamsla!tOD was &9 degrees m 19~9 mates played softball. She whole tbe reco~d low was 30 1n .~emained in serious condition 1978. Sunset torugbt wdl be at 8;27 today. p.m. and sunnse Thursday at 6.29 For the second straight day, a.m. Goodyear, Ariz., was the nation's Across the nation . hot spot. The temperatwe reached Sunsbme made for dner weather 99 degrees Tuesday. The coolest today along the East coast. and ~om S)lQt was Clayton Lake Maine, at southern a11d central Cal1fomll! to · 25 ' the northern Rockies, but showers .Temperatures were coolest. and thunders~o'!"s ~ere sc:attered today in the northern Plains states, across the nauon s mtd·secuon. where the mercury climbed into the MICH. ITo~l60" I one C1Cq.llial: A coiumn we wrote · ' see your mistress in Plrb?' ~-pe­ {n 1990 deacrlblna bis pivotal, tended I bad one. ADd I slid, No, I bebind-tbe-atenca efforts to SCCIR am going to set; the man of the the release of Nelson Mandela South.'" That is why, be said,~ co~ we wrote was such a surpnse. For By Jack Anderson me, it was a mystery bow it was denied the involvement before. known-lnevermentionedtbisto and J When [got involved ... it was Nelson Mandela. ADd we are very Michael Binstein agreed frmn the beginnins \hat it good friends. We have'never talted wiD never be mentioned." He then about it." . outlined a series of secret meelin.11s The only good diplomacy, be affairs. "You have 185 permapent rep- be bad all over the globe that stressed, is a "very discreet one, resentatives here," Boutros-Gbali belped pressure the South African even though you are tempted to speak of it. You are proud; you said. "Their mission is to write government to release Mandela. The meetings were so claodeswant credit." Often, the peacemal:reports on what happens in tbJs bouse. If I send a secret mission tine that bls boss, Egyptian Presi- ing diplomat is suppo~ '? disapsomewhere, hours later it will be dent Hosni Mubanik, began using a pear so tbat the two conflicting parknown. Here secrecy is more diffi- jocular cover sior:y that Boutros- des can boast tbat "we bllve solved cult. Itis a real glass bouse." · Gbali hlid a mistress in Paris (be this problem by ourselves," be added. But in the case of a failure, As the foreign minister of didn't).. Egypt, be recaJJed, it was far easier "I used to phone Mubarak, 'I "you (the diplomat) will be tl_le to conduct affairs without the glare am leaving.' He'd say, 'What, scapegoal,,!l"d both of them will of international attention. He cited again? Where are you' off to- to blame you. , The most frustrating thing about his job as secretary general, be says, is that be often cannot respond to bis critics. He is "employed'' by ISS member coutitries. If any of them aiticizes him publicly or in the press, be is expecled to bold his !Ongqe. Bourros-Gbali spent 14 yean as . Egrpt's top diplomatic official, ·servmg Mubarak and Anwar Sadat. In that capacity, he said; "You are . supported by your government. And when you are attacked, you can counterattack. -~ "Here, you cannot (coun ' r). I cannot say publici y to the go ernwent of country A, 'You are ......, ·""'-, wrong.' You have to keep quiet If you don't, it will cost you a lot because you need them. They are your bosses. Here, rather. than one Sadat, I have 185 Sadats. Tbe important ones are 40 or 50, the active ones. But still, they are there. So it is a handicap.'' All in all, be added, it is nqt easy to stand up to them, even behind the scenes. "They are so powerful and you are very weak. You have no army; ·you have no · money; you have no political power. Everything comes from them (the member states). But you must be able to tell them at times, 'I disagree with you.' And here is the (greatest) difficulty." If this is the new world order, Robertson and bis brethren have lillie to fear. Jack Anderson and Mlcbael Blostein are writers for Uniled ~eature Syndicate, Inc. from bls South Al'rlcan prison cell. ''How did you trow about that matter?" be pn:ssed us. "I always What the 'bubbleheads' won ·for women Eckel McNamara's book can't atone his sins • Accu-~ • • "' '' ' ' ' ' •' .----y-..., IColumbus 180" I ,,,,, W.VA. I Weather Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight...Becoming cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain late . Low 45 to 50. Light and variable winds continuing. Tbursday ... Rain likely. High in the lower 60s. Cbance of rain is 70 percent .. Extended forecast Friday ... A chance ·of showers. Farm antiques club events Tbe Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will bold ilS regular meeting · at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School library. ·The club will also host an antique tractor pull at ll a.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs fair grounds. The rain date wiD be EHS has minor fire out as often as possible. is to cut costs for buyers and sellers "As long as that's done regular- by creating a place wl;lcre they can ly, as far as run-off, !here's not a both meet and conduct liusiness, problem," he said. Bowlipg said. ' Flies will be controlled by Farmers save money by not bavspraying insecticide on the facili' ing to transport their livestock to a ty' s interior walls. Harding said far-off purchasing point; the buyers PLA is also looking at non-chemi- benefit by being able to shop for cal alternatives, such as soL1r-pow- animals at one location instead of ered fly traps. . driving to several places. . He assured homeowners that the A 13-mcmber board operates stockyard would not create any the PLA, Bowling said. Each problems. stockyard also.bas a farmer adviso"1 do \not view the site we • ry committee for input on bow to picked as close to homes," he said. improve facilities. "lt will not affect the homes.'' Besides the weekly auction , PLA Chief Executive Officer · PLA also offers several other serDennis Bowling described the vices, such as issuing :daily market ·ass<;>ciation as a non -stock coopera· reports and fm~cing_ of livestock. . ti¥~ Memberg are not required to. ___ J'hg fae1lity-os es~ateli to ""!'" : pay membership•fecs or purchase duct $20 to $30 million annually m stock, he said. . sales, Harding said. "If you do business with tbe "We would like to see the facili· cooperative, you become a mem- ty up and running by fall feeder ber," he said. season," he added. The purpose of the association Pomeroy's Eastern Local High School bad a minor lire in which a piece of insulation burned in the school basement Tuesday morning, school offtcials said. EHS principal Clayton Butler put the smoldering insulation out at 7:30 p.m. The insulation had smoldered with the heat from the hot water pipes, Butler said. . School was sliD held since the smoke did not spread through the building, Butler atlded. . At 7:32 a.m., the Chester Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene and the Tuppers Plains Vpluntecr Fire Deparunent Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Couo; of Judge Robert Buck: Robert Cecil DeLong, 26, and Penny Lynn Gillispie, 19. both of Long Bottom; Keimeth Ray Davis, 37, and Alliafair "Alice" Mances, 33, both of Pomeroy; Vincent Dale Gray, 29. and Brenda Sue Hawley, 23, both of Portland; Kevin Earnest Heaton, . 23 , and Lisa LaDonna Perdas, 21, both of Chester. The Daily Sentinel 0 Stn d Oldd rt!\'M'O rrettt! On~>- l o The Dril l)' Sc!'llincl , 1~1 C'mtrl St. l'omeroy. Ohio 4.'ii69 should see this kind of pattern unlil we do some more analysis.'' Tavakolian said. She said that in many communities a ·school issue may have been the only question on the ballot "Maybe a lot of attention was focusoo on it and people who sup· P9rtcd it very strongly came ' out, Tavakolian said. · "What it docs indicate is lhat there's an awful lot of support for education out there, and that's heartening to see that kind of community support for local schools," she said. Money for primary and sec· ondary education comes mainly from local tax levies and state .govemment taxes. The funding system was ruled inadequate and inequitable in Perry County Common Pleas Court last year. Tbe case, now in the 5th Oh~o District Court of Appeals, IS expected to reach the Ohio s.upreme Court next year. . I I Haley was sentenced to two years on each charge which is the maximum allowable penalty , Lentes. He is requesting to be placed in Ohio's boot camp program which provides a super-disciplined learn· ~ng environment for its inmales, Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 2 dischar ges · Yvonne Black. Donald Trapp, Frank Mayse. Mildred Wiilianl.<. Russell Woodburn and Mildred Nelson. Printed with permi«ion. YOU GET ALL THIS -·-·- 3-10x13 3-8 xlO 3-5x7 6-3x5 • 0 24- Wallets 24- Mini Wallets · • (Senior Cilizen lickets may be purchased at the Senior Center) Tickets may be purchased at the following: Middleport Department Store · dhio River Bear Company Kings Servistar Hardware Mick 's B arber Shop The Fabric Shop . Lentcs said . Haley published two publi c notices in The Daily Sentinel apologizing to tb~ community for the crime and taking responsibility fo,r the acts. Lentes said. A co-defenilant, Jon Hill, 24, of Racine pleaded guilty earlier to complicity in carrying a 'concealed weapon, possessing criminal tools and trafficking in marijuana . li e was s ~ ntenced to a tot al of fi ve ·-yellfS-with the-last yellf' esins. su~­ pendcd ~n lieu of fl vc years .prnha· tion. Stock reports are the 10;30 .a.ni. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Senior Citizen TickeL ....... ............... .... ... 12.50 • MAIL SUUSt;Rtr'fiONS l-"lde Mtlp County .. a Ohio Valley ...................................44 (Stbdents thru High Sch?ol admitt ed free if accompanied by an adult) ure-11 ~ .. .. $25.61 . . S49.66 $96.20 Haley sentenced on charges • $5.00 -SITTING FEE $24.95 PLUS TAX WHEN PORTRAITS ARE DELIVERED $ 0RRY . VVE CA N I N O T SPLil tHI S PACK A GE QABIES, .CHILDREN, ADULTS, FAMILY GROUPS SAME PRlCE SaclzgrlluntiJ, Bt.clt - Ill/til• • lie. s•• ,.;, - s...,.,.}c - CAN YOIJ 8HI£V£ IT-""?-??-.}Je.w !!! ~igR ..9-asRiot<. G~aJ>IOll.l Pac.~age. SAME ~OUP OF POITIIA1f5 AS ABOVE $5 .00 OEI'OSif $44.95': WHEN DELIVllm Do ~OLIA O WH. Ralll ti\O.~e.up O k d St1U'e S!OO . OO Mo~ e o .. P,.,p, Inc Iude' 1-J;,.t, Bq,,_ . Advance Purchase Tickets ........ ............... 14.00 At The Door ..... ..... ....... ............ ... ........... .. 15.00 Sub.scnbe" nul de~ irmg 10 p:a)' thl! c.1111cr m::ty re mit In ad vance direct 10 flu: Daily Sc.:ntwel on a three. six or 12 month basis. t n:di t w11l be g1ven earner t a~·h week, R•le-J OulSidt Meigs Count y Wolfe Si .. Holzer Medical Center; 7:36 p.m. , slate Route 124. Wesley Clark, Pleasant Valley HospitaL RUTLAND 12:24 a.m., College Avenue, Ted Hatfield, VMH ; 3:20 p.m., Main Street, Colton McKinney, treated at the scene; . 9:13p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Dave Lowman, VMII; 10:05 p.m .. Cleland Hill Road, Steve Lush, PVII. SYRACUSE 7:01 p.m., Fifth Stree~ Christina Yeauger. treated at the scene. 1UPPERS PLAINS 6:15 a.m., State Route 7, Debra Young, St. Joseph's HospitaL Units of the Meigs. Co unty Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Tuesday including two transfer calls. UniLI responding included: CHESTER v•' D 7:32 a.m .. state Route 7 at East· em High School, report of a struc· ture, Tuppers Plains VFD assisted. MIDDLEPORT · . 1:24 p .m.. Butternut Avenue, Todd.Varney, Veterans Memorial HospitaL POMEROY 1:02 pJD., VFD to Nye Avenue for a street w,ash down. · RACINE 12:34 p.m., Willow Lane, Mary Wolfe, VMH; 4:08 p.m.; Sixth Street, Hilton One Valley .................... ~ ..·---·.30 R1110kwell ....- ............_ .....-.44 518 Robbins & Myers.......- ........ .23 3/4 Royal Dutcb................- ....... 125 7/8 Shoney's Inc.,..............:......... ;Jt Ill Star Bank ..................,_..;...... 413/4 Wendy Int'l........ - ............. _, __ 17 Worthlngtoo Ind.:.................. I8 3/4 . Presented by . The Riverbend Art Council ' Meigs Junior High School Auditorium Saturday, May 6, 1995 7:30p.m. SINGLE COl'\' I'RICE 1.3 Weeks ....... ,...... 26 Wee ks ... S'Z Weeks............. Am Ele Power .......................32 1/2 Akzo ....................................... .SSt/4 Ashland Oll ..... - ..........................38 AT&T .................................... .50 7/8 Bank One ................. _ ............2!1314 Bob Evans ...- .........................20 318 Champion Ind.........-,...........20 3/4 Charming Shop:.....,_.:........... .S 114 City Holding .............._................26 Federal Mogul. ........ - .....~......18 318 Goodyear T&R ..................... .JSt/8 K·mart .....................................13 314 Lands End ..........- .............-.15 3/4 Limited Inc.-...............:........ .2013/4 Multimedia Inc. ,___ ,.......... .37 114 People's ................................. .22 112 --- The Stor-y -0/ Dance- -~ D!uly ...,, I' W~k ~ ................................................ $23.92 26 Week.~ ...... , ................ ~ .............. $47.06 ~2 Weels:s ................. :........................ S91.56 COLUMBUS (AP) - indiana· Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower, late sales mostly 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate. ' U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 33 .00-34 .50, late sales 33.00-34.00, a few 35.00-35.25; planlS 34.50-36.25. o U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs., country points 28.00-33.00. · Sows: steady . U.S. 1-3 300-500 Jbs. 24.5029.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-32.50, a few over 650 lbs. 33.00·33.50 Estimated receipts: 33,000. Prices from The Producers Li•e· stock Assuciuj.ion: Cattle: steady to 1.50 lower. · Slaughter steers: choice 60.0065.50; select56.()()-61.50. . Slaughter heifers: thoice 58.0064.85; select 55.00-60.50. /3et s 'Z)_a nce i One- Year , ........................ $91.00 1 Stocks 1 One Wee k................. . ... ..... .. .. $1.7 .~ One Monltl ........ ,................................ $'/.bO _ Livestock report --- SUBSCRIPTION RATii:S U)' Cnrri.e r or Motor Roull' • No 'subM: np11 on by rhnll pcrnutted tn whl.:rc home earner service· is ovnit nhll'. Meigs EMS logs 14 calls catlon} :" Seco nd cl a ~s posmgl! pnuJ :ll Pomeroy. Ohio. l'(J$1'Mi\S1 '~1( ; SENIOR PROCLAMATION- Pomeroy Mayor John • Blaettnar, seated, signs a proclamation naming May 16. as Senio~ Citizens Day in the village. Scott Dillon, ~omeroy counctlman and . . fiscal officer for the Meigs County Council on Agmg, observes. ure Inc., Ptl meroy. Ohi o -45169 . Ph. 992-2 156. N c w~ pa pc r A s~ocimion : Deputies probe accidents PubliJ>hed every aFI_eS_!I_.?on. r-A9.ndjl_y ti!!"O u g l~ ffiday, rn- Crntrl St . Pomeroy. Oht ('\. by t fi~ Ohio Valley Publi5hing Cll mpnny/ MuJumcdla nn4 the Ohto the 80s in the Southeast; the 70s in the South and the 90s in parts of the Southwest desert. 50s. Temperatures ranged from the 60s in lbe Northeasl and New Engin the Paciftc Northwest; A Pomeroy man charged with carrying concealed weapon and trafficking in marijuana was sentenced Monday in the Meigs Counassisted. I ty Common Pleas Court of Judge • Fred W. Crow lll. Mark A. Hale y J'r., 20, of Pomeroy was arreslcd in March by No injuries were reported following two accidents investigated deputies of the Mei~s County_ Sber_recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department lffs Deparun~nt after bemg mdtclTbe ftrst accident occurred Monday around 10:30 p.m. on Vance ed by a grand Jury. · R - Road.juSUQyth ofJiol!e}'Jwlld'tlf'Sajli(l1'ownshipr Accordin~;;;-..- -- ,~l2ros~U11!!& . A.\\0 £~~t..~bn · U1e report OuliyBrumfield 22 Rutland- was so~thbound when her _l,cntcs ~rud the md•cunent . as. e 1986 Cbe~olet was run off the. roadway into a ditch by an oncomresult ora ycat-lllll~ lnvc:,sugauon ing vehicle. No damage was reported. · by th e prosecutor s ~fl~ce , the . William Lee Smith 34 Logan was southbound on US 33 Meogs County Shenff s Depart· Tuesday morning when 'be ;truck a deer that ran into the path ·of his . m ~m and the (ObJo. Bureau of 1994 Mack causing moderate damage. Cnmmallnvesugauon and ldenufl- GOP..:ontinuedfrompage1_ personal income taxes. There was no immediate explanation for the unusually high approval-rate. "I'm really not sure why we of the power lines "constituted an unreasonably dangerous situation" and tbat the power companies and King Brothers were negligent in their safety p~ecautions . It also claims Power Maintenance Inc ., Marietta, supplied equipment to King Brothers which was "dcfc;ctive and unreasonably dl\ngerous" for the type of work being pcrfonned. The suit, filed in the Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L . . Cain, asks for compensatory and punitive dam~ges, and legal expenses in an amount to be determined by the court. .-----Local briefs---. PLA officiaJ.;ontinued from page 1 Pre ~s. Page 3 · Damage suit filed in Gavin electrocution Lows in tbe 40s. Highs from tJu: upper 50s north to the middle 60s south. Saturday...Dry. Lows 40 to 45. Highs from the middle 60s north to · the lower 70s south. (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit Sunday ... A chance of showers outlines the grievances of one or thunderstorms. Lows in the party against another. 'It does not upper 40s to lower 50s and highs estabHsh guilt or innocence.) mostly ·in the 70s. . Tbe family of a consl.ruction worker electrocuted last year at the Gavin Power Phint bas liled suit against Ohio Power Co. and American Electric Power Corp., as well two other parties. as set for May 13. For details, call Gregory J . Thompson, an 742-3020 after 5 p.m. employee of King Brothers Erection Inc., Belpre, died April 30. Harrlson•ille OES • Harrisonville Order of the East- 1994, when the crane he w~ operera Star will meet Tuesday, 7:30 ating tame into contaCt with power. p.m. Members to tiring item for lines, according to .the suit. The suit alleges that the location bazaar. Meigs announcements Mrmbn; The A s~uc i au.-d n. Dally SlmUnel - Ohioans can expect more rain Thursday Thllnlday, Ma7 4 By The AssOGU!ted Press · · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interesc Springfield News-Sun, April23 The image will remain indelibly in our minds: men and women settling into the bu.siness day one momcn~ emerging dazed and bloodied the nex~ Most of the arguments against environmentalists or from govern· tunitr and fair-pay laws passed. telling us just bow uninterested the their mundane routine shattered·by terrorism. · . liberalism go like this: It doesn't ment regulations like the Clean They ve helped women gain n:pro- average woman was in liberating work. Welfare,. job training, health . Water Act, the Clean Air Act and . ductive rights. And they've put herself from dishes and diaper · . - And too ttlftn:t wbo.nev~:r ~merged _at al). , . . Two years ago, when a powerful terrorist bomb ripped tlii'ougfi the · care, you nallle' lL lf Hie- federal - ·the Endangered Species Act. Houoo -----i!sues-tike-cbi!d care and farnily. .. _pails. , - - -.- - ,. _ . . World'frade Center, the conntry was shocked and angered. But somehow government has anything to do leave on the national agenda. We now know that the bra-less · the bird's-eye view of the federal office building in Oklahoma City, look- with it, it can't be any good. S,. ..,. Most important, feminism, like bubbleheads" were a lot more in ing like a scene out of Beirut, was even more ilisturbing. This wasn't New But what happens when some'" " environmentalism, radically altered touch with the social climate than York. This was America's bcartlaJKI, where things like that .aren't sup· thing does worli1 When a progres- · the public's behavior and its per- their male critics, and yet the idea sive social movement changes Republicans are so sure tbat federal cepliDns. It's not simply that we of feminists pcing out of touch perposed to happen. , : Those images will remain with us, just as we remember the image of thmgs for the better? Wben govern· regulations are irrelevant that they now see women astronauts, police siSts. A recent spate of books criu· . the space shuiile Challenger exploding. ment regulations do some good? recently passed iegislatiol) that officers, senators, film directors . cize the feminist movement by say· Si!"ple. Then the problem never makes these environmental laws and ministers. It's that we see i~g that women ~ave plenty of : But most of all, we'll remember the children. virtually unenforceable. them, and we don't blink. ngbts and opportumues. . ;· We may try to forget the images and the sounds of cbildren crying out eXJsted. · · of reach of rescuers, "like blowing in the wind," said one witness. We · If this kind of loopy logic And yet. as with environmental· To which I can only say, dub . . Consider the environmental Maybe feminists and environ: may try to forget, but we will faiL It is our sorrow. We've all been movement. which bas enjoyed a lot sounds familiar, it's because it is. ists, the people who create the of attention since the recent release Conservarives,bave alway'S tried to changes are consisterifly viewed as mentalists should spend more.lilhe .' changed. · The Coshocton Tribune, April24 of Gregg Easterbrook's book, "A seduce us with the notion that if fl_akes and weindoes, wbo are com- tooling their horns, as Easterbrook . The Senate's first order of business this week after its spring recess is Moment for the Earth.'' Easter- you ignore a socilil problem, it will pletely out of touch with "no111lal" and others suggest. But franlcly ; I don't think it would help. Social • product liability refonn. . brook details the environmental go away. Too many people on wei- Americans. : To understand why a fe'deral a,law is needed in this .area, consider the improvements we've seen since the fare? Throw them off. Drugs perThis notion bas been around progressives will probably always ' :story of Dreis and Krump. a machinery makJ:r in Chicago sine~ 1899. 1970s: Smog has declined by about vading our culture? Just say no. since feminisln began, and it reaDy be viewed as freaks, and in some • Wben Dreis and Krump filed for Chapter II bankruptcy last year, tlS only a third. Twice as many bodies of Low-income families can't afford · took off in the 1960s, when male ways they are. But they're not out : debt was a liability judgment for $1.6 million and a stack of lawyers' water ru:e now safe for swimming . health care?-Move to Sweden. commentators tried . to assure of touch, just ahead of their time. and fishing, and a number of for· This is also a great way to keep America that this women's lib Send comments to the author ·· biUs. : Large punitive d~agc award~ arc needed, we arc told, to keep merly endangered species are thriv- people from thinking that liberal thing was just a flash in the pan. In care of this newspaper or send ing. laws and programs are of any use. · Feminists were, in the words of her e·mall at saraeumaol.com. ·. unscrupulous corporations from sellmg· unsafe products. :. Dreis and Krump was crushed by two lawsuits alleging malfunction of Rather than give each and every After all, creating a solution is no West Virginia Senator Jennings Sarah Eckel is a syndicated 'machines both built in the 1950s. The cases illustrate bow liability rules environmenlalist a big kiss on the achievement if the problem never Randolph, ''a small band of bra- . writer for Newspoper Enterprise bave been skewed against defendants. The judgments forced the company behind, as they should, conserva- existed. less bubbiebeads.'' Ms. magazine, Association. into Chapter II - wilh the consolation that at least it can appeal. Nowhere has this kind of amne- it was predicted by male pundits, (For information on bow to lives arc now using this informaOpponents of tort reform, who couch their argument in lenns of fair- tion as proof that the whole en vi· sia been more prevalent than in the would never last more than three communicate electronically with ness for the little guy. seldom menuon the work opportuml!es that run- rorunental movement was a lot of women's movement Over the past issues, (''I'm sorry - I'm sorry," this columnist and others, conhogwash anyway. Things just took 30 years, feminists have made said a condescending Harry Rea- tact America Online by calling!. away liability destroys. " · care oflhcmselves, without any tremendous gains for American so ner on ABC television .) And 800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) Senate BiU 565 will ameliorate many of these problems. It will stan· real help from those Chicken Little women. They've bad equal-oppor- reporters across the country were dardize liability law for manufacturers across the United States, as requested by the governors. Akron Beacon Journal, AprO 25 . Women are likely to find little that is new in the report released recent· Jy' by the U.S. Department of Labor tilled "Working W010cn Count!" It details in numbers and anecdotes what most women already know: It is ironic that in the midst of sible for the tide of cynicism that told his president that Vietnam was war, be used to tell us, for many They are pulled in 100 many directions at onqJ; they ar~ paid ·less .than· the Newtonian revolution and the bas washed over this once cordial a bottomless pit and the war could reasons, the primary of which was men and have fewer opportunities-for advancement and traming. current mood of antipathy toward country would have to irlclude not be won. Then be· went back to that Asia was a bunch of dominoes. -.. TI!e-"Working· Women Co~ntl" -report follows closely on a !_eJl.O,rt gQvcrnmem that a book would be Ro!Jert McNamam. I'm SOil}'. but th ~ Q[Oce and plaotie.d anothe~ If Vietnam fell, it might topple from the Glass ~citing Commission, which also fOund ibat women. e1thcr . publlsbed by~ man Wliose very ~;;;:..;;....::..:...===-::::::::..::.:::.:::::...:::: ·bOmbing raid. - ~ ·--,ai!and alld Inllorresta and ma}'lle through overt or more ,subtlc forces, face institutional obstacles to existence screams' the warning that Josenh Spear Why did he not speak out Hawaii and California_and Harlinadvance§lenl. . it is stupid to blindly trust those -::----~,.,~~:.£:.=.=-- TIIEN, when our sons and daugb· 1gen, Texas. . . Another study, by the National Foundation for Women Busmess Ownwho govern us. the man makes me nauseous. ters and brothers and sisters were Wbar be was really saymg was ers, is even more revealing. It showed that between 19?1 and 1~94, · You want a clue as to why we McNamara begins his account dying in a rancid jungle on the th~t he was not going to "lose'' -womcn~owned- small businesses employed more-people m the Untted Jtave devolved into a nation of with a plea for )lllderstanding; '.1 other side of the world'I-Why~ dill ~V•etnam. for .;,:ears, conserv~uves States _ 15.5 miUion - than Fortune 500 companies employed worldDoubting Thomases? Read "In do not believe ... that America's wide. The 7.7 million fmns generated·nearly $1.4lrillio~ in sales a year. , Retrospect," by Robert McNama- political leaders have been incom· be not 'Speak out when those wbo bad been accusmg hberals or 'losprotested the absurdity of the war ing" China. but Vietnam~ ~y goli~, But even tbat study points to obsta~les face~! by "!Jsmess~omcn, par· ra. petent or insensitive.... They have· were being beaten and thrown in was not gomg to go comm1c on b1s ticuiarly in securing crellit for expansoon, desp1te sohd cn:dit bis10ry. In "Why, after all these years of made mistakes, but mostly honest jail? He might have saved thou- watch. Why? Well, that w_ouid short, women in business often fmd they are not taken senousiy. If govsilence am I convinced ,I should mistakes. We of the Kennedy and sands of lives and soothed the mean loss of (lower. Repubhcans ~nunent bas a role in helping women improve their status, it should bullspeak?" writes the man who was Johnson administrations who par- nation's broken spirit, but he chose might win and Democrats might doze such roadblocks. defense secretary for both John licipated in the decisions on Viei- to remain silent. )Qse. The Columbus Dispatch, A,pril 25 · Kennedy and Lyndon Jolmson and nam acted according lo what we "I never thought about doing Put another way, the 58,000 . Geneml Assistance, Ohio's welfare program for able-bodied adults, is who was the primary architect of thought were the principles and Ira- ' it," be told. ABC's Diane Sawyer, Americans whose names~ carved dead. Gov. George Voinovicb wrote the last cbapter on the program by the Vietnam War. The reasons are ditions.of this nation. We made our "because it was just totally ·wrong into a. slab of black grantte on the signing abolishing legislation into Jaw, effective Aug. I. · many, be says, but "the main one decisions in light of those values. to_ t~se ... the power that you bad 'Yasbt~~ton Mall d1ed 10 a domesMany Sjlnsitive people worry about what will happen to the 61,000 is that I have grown sick at heart Yet we were w~ong, terribly accumulated as an official of the uc pohucal war. ~obert McNamara people who bave relied on the $100-a-month payments for a maximum of witnessing the cynicism and even wrong. We owe it to future genera- government to subvcn the policies could spend every day of the reSt of six. months per year. But it's importalll to realize tbat a large safety net cont~pl with which so many peo- lions to explain why " his life in penance for being a party of the pn:sidenl." still exists. and that ths: $197 million savings from eliminating the propie v1ew Q~~ JlQiitical instituti<ms Two thoughts tJ3st. through my Please ponder that{ His fustloyto that, and be would not begin to gram will go toward education and welfare-reform efforts. and leaders. . . mind. One is the image of the late alty was to his president. Not to his repair the damage. . Simply put, welfare as it bas been sttuctured in the past hurts the very 1 pray _for the strength to say thiS gadfly I.F. Stone uttering tbe country. Not to the thousands of Joseph Spear Is a syndicated people it's trying 10 belp. The Voinovicb administration is attempting to as gracoously as I can: The immortal words "Every govern· Americans, and certainly not to lhe wrl~r for Newspaper Enterprise move money into refonns· lhat encourage more self-reliance, but even hypocri~y in that slat~mcnt.is so ment is run by 1ks" The other is millions of Asians who were dying Association. . these proposed experiments will take years to obange a government-sponutterly ab~ that it disorients and the notion thai McNamara is right, in his damn war. TO HIS PRES!·• (For Information on bow .to sored culture of dqlendency. . . ~taggers any sensible ~rson who terribly right. The tragedy is that be DENT, as political an animal as communicate elec:ronlcally with So refonning the welfare system does not end with the elimination' of hvo;d through those homblc years. is 30 yean; too late in teUing libout ever slrode the Carth. tbls columnist and others, conGeneral Assistance. · Any list of the I 0 people of the it. Lyndon Johnson pursued the tact America Online by calUng 1· It bas only begun. 20th century who are most responOh. he told aboul i~ be says. He 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -J "'cket< .f:::vr< . fr Glove• t=ashion lip : 1=o,. off t~e 5houl.k l~l Po• ........ , .• . . . _ . , . . . ~- , ~T I S PAC TU~ N O UA!fi\A ~ T E.EO 'Veal' nl'"plesl top ••o ..........,.. •....- t11 -.. ..:.... N O t ttDOII!N C H A R GE'S b !BUTTONS & Bows &T itt .. I!!I!!J, 100 E. Mairi St. in Pomeroy Saturday, May 6, 11:00 a.m. ti14:00 p.m. �... , • • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednaaday,llay,3,1995 The Daily Sentinel 1• Sp,o rts · Suns move to next round; Bulls beat Hornets . Wedn•day, Maj 3, By WENDY E. LANE AP Basketball Wrtw San Antonio, Indiana and l'boenix wasted no lime setlin& to tbe secancl round of the NBA play· offs. The Cbicaso Bulla 190" ne they are on the verge of joining • •' Because of 6-D loss to Ph/11/es, Reds having century's worst start GOOD JOB, DARREN! - Philadelphia's DarDa ulton (10) is congratulated by teammates and couches after scoring on .Charlie Hayes' triple ~e n in the second inning or Tuesday night's game against the host Cincinnati Reds, who lost 6-0. (AP) Despite unruly fans, Indians blast Tigers in 11-1 rout Detroit' s smallest for a borne open· lly HA RRY ATKINS DE'llWiT (AP) - The Detroit er since 1972, when 31 ,510 attend· Tigers. embarrassed by rowdy fans ed. - Lofton complained in the ftflh during their home · opener, inning after ·a baseball was thrown promised to beef up security before from the stands. The public address wnigbt' s game. Things got so bad Tuesday that announcer asked .the crowd to stop, Cleveland center fielder Kenny but to little avail. The barrage conLofton feared for his safety as the tinued, including whiskey bottles, cigarette lighters, even a mcllll nap· Indians roUied lhc Tigers 11 -1. · Motor City 'fans have long had a kin dispenser. "I' ve never pla yed in. worse rowdy re~utation . But Ibis got out conditi ons," Lofton said . "I've of hand early: -Fans liuered the fi eld with never seen anythin g like th is. I magne tized schedules before the wasn' t focused on the game today. game began, .bo~ the introduc- I was just worried about what was tions of Cect l Ftelder and Mtkc goi ng on. When you're trying to Henn eman and gave manager inj ure somebody, th at' s ridic uSparky Anderson a mixed greeting. lou s.~· Tigers presi(lent John McHale -At least 20 fans were taken Jr. said he was so concerned fo r off the fi eld by sec urity. The crowd, . ann o unc~d at 39,398 l?ut Lofton's safety Utat be considered probably ·about 5,000 less , was calling the game off. Indians gener· al manager John Hart called the American League office during the game. " We will do something to make sure security is beefed up 1and the Indians players are comfortable taking the field,'' AL spokeswoman Phyllis Merhige said. McHale said the Tigers began cutting beer sales early, especially in the bleachers. " But, clearly, it wasn't early enough," McHale said. " I think . wc' lllook at the whole gamut of alcoholic beverages. But at the . same time, we don't want to overreact." In the mid-1980s, then-general manager Jim Campbell closed the Tiger Stadium bleachers for six weeks. " We made a big effon this year (See INDIANS on Page 5) By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - What the winless Cincinnati Reds wouldn't give for just one game like Curt SchiUing's latest The Reds, a consensus pick to win the NL Central, matched tbeir worst slllrt of the century Tuesday night because their pitcbing failed once again. The Pbiladelpbia Pbillies scQred four runs in the second inning off Jose Rijo, and Schilling rook it from there for a 60 victory. The Reds are 0-6 for only the second time in modem history the 1950 team needed seven games to gel a win. There's plenty of time to make up ground, bul only if the pitching ~ets straightened out. "We ve dug a little bit of a bole," said manager Davey John· son, sounding conce111ed but not crushed. "It' s early, but I am con· ccmed about the pitching. It's been horrendous - the starting pitching and the buUpen coUeclively." The Reds came into lhe game with the National League's worst earned run average at 6.35 and watched their best pitcher give up six runs in just 4 113 innings. The Phillies scored four in the second inning off Rijo (0·2), who bas undergone a dramatic transfor· mation in lhe last few weeks. He didn't 'give up a run in 13 springtraining innings, but bas allowed 14 hilS and 11 tuns in 9 213 of bis first tWO Starts. Rijo uncharacteristically left the stadium after the game without talking to reporters. "Jose threw WIJU, he just got a little erratic in lhe second inning," Johnson said. Phillies manager Jim Fregosi wasn't looking forward to facing . the winless Reds with ·Rljo on the mound. Girls' softball league planned Girls f7 years old and younger interes ted in playing su.nmer fast pitch softball are ask to contact Paul McElroy at 992-7180 or Dano !Gng at 992-5091 . The team will be a member of the Tri-Cilies League. "There's a lot of things that are dangerous wben Rijo's pitching," Fregosi said. "He really threw bard in the fmt inning. He just got some pilebes up in the one inning." • That's aU it took. Schilling (1.0) didn' i even allow the Reds to threaten in his seven innings, giv· 1ng up just three singles. No one reached second base, and Schilling retired the last 10 iff order. Gene Harris gave up two more singles before closing out the combined five -hitter. Schilling credited his defense, which hasn't made an error Ibis season. The Phillies' only error was by a pitcher. "As a pitcher going 10 the mound and being able to tum around and see !bose eight guys on the field, that makes il easier to throw slrike one.•You don' t bave to throw a nasty pitch," Schilling said. " Since I've been here, it hasn't been Hke that. And lhat' s very, very big." · The anxious Reds helped him out at times by swinging when they should have been watching. "We're 0-6. People are uying to get something s~" said Barry Larkin, who bad one of the five singles. "People IR going to pre~ They're going to uy to dJI whatever they have to do to be successful I don't think we played roo terribl~, but we didn't make a couple of plays.'' ! More importantly, Rijo didn't make good pitches wben be bad 10. He started the second inning by · walking Dave Hollins on four pitches, tben gave up an RBI do"· ble to Darrell Daulton. Jim Eisenre· ich bad an infield single - one of bis three bits - and Charlie Hayes bit a sinking liner that center fielder Delon Sanders dove for and . missed, letting the ball roll to the wall for a two-run biple. Kevin Stocker's RBI single · made it 4-0 with none out, and the crowd of 12,331 vented its frutra· lions. Rijo gave up an RBI single to Hollins in the fiftb and Stocker sin· gle4 in_another "ln _off Pete Smith to keep Cincinnati the only winless team in the major leagues. "We can't believe we haven't ·won," Larkin said. "I think everybody is stunned.'' Atlantic Coast Championship Wrestling is coming to the Rutland Civic C~nter May 6, 1995. Feature match will be a heavyweight bout between Heavyweight Champion Playboy Buddy Rose and Matt (Orville) Masterson. Plus 3 other exciting matches and a IBattle Royal. Tickets are available at . Johnsons Video, Middleport, Oh, Video Touch, Pomeroy, Oh and Pizza Dans i!l Rutland, Oh. Doors open at 7:00 Bell Time 8:00 Don't Miss It! The Spurs, Pacers and Suns wrapped up their ftrsl·round series . • Tue_sday night by sweeping tbe best-of-five seis,·but each wm have to wait for an opponent. After being sent home early in three of fhe last four years, San Antonio survived a rough-and· tum· ble series with Denver, winning 99· • .. ' '. 95. ''"'I .' Brad Hembree was hit by a pitcb and later sror¢ on a passed ball in lhe sixth inning to give !be Vinton County Vikings a 1.0 win over tbe Meigs Marauders in TVC baseball action Monday evening at Meigs High School. . The game was played in a steady rain that fell lhrougboul tbe contest The loss puts lhe Marauders' Iitle hopes in severe danger. Since they fell one game back of Wellston in lhe loss column, lhey have two league games remaining . All Wellston bas to do is beat Belpre to clinch lhe title. The Golden Rock· eis were ahead of Belpre 11 -0 ... TAKES AIM- Chicago guard Michael Jordan takes aim at the hoop while Charlotte's Hersey Hawkins tries In vain to stop him durIng the first quarter of Game 3 of tbelr NBA first-round ·playoff series In Chicago, where the Bulls won 103-80. (AP) \ ..-' Philadelphia (Wat 1:0) at CINCIN NATI (Smitoy IJ.O), 7,3.5 p.m. · 1m All[ltltl {Astacio 0-0) 11 SaJJ fnulci.ICo {LeitCr l~).I O:JS p.m. Baseball Eulem Dl•llfion Iom .D: L f<l. Ba~ton......................4 - 2 .667 New York ... .............4 Toro nto ..... :..............4 - 1J illtfrnore .....: ...........2 Dcttoil .....................2 2 .667 ' 3 .571 _..,.._.J» 4 .333 . Central DIYliion MllwauUe ............... 1 .833 CUVELAND ......... J 2 .600 Xanw City ............. ] 2 .600 Minnetcu ...... .......... 2 4 .333 Chicago..... .. ............ .! S .167 s· .lill New York (Hamlldl "-r .5 2 2 !.S 1.5 3 4 Weatern Division Seattle ....... ~ ............. s 1 3 4 S Callrornia.............. ] Oakland ................... 2 Tex• ,..................... 2 Tuet~day' s .833 .500 .333 .286 2 3 3.5 ~ica,o {Abbott 0.1 } at Toronto (GUJ.· mau 0.0). 7:35p.m. M il wau~ (Eldred 1·0) at Baltimore (McDonald 0.0), 7:3S p.m. Bol ton (Cor mier 1·0) at New York (McDowell l-0), 7:35 p.m. Seanle (Bosio 1..0) at Tt.w (PaYiik: Q. 0), 8:05 p.m. Kanua Ci ty (Gcwdon 0-1 ) • MiDDeaota (Mahornt~: {)..(J), 1:0.5 p.m. Oat:.lind (Darllna 0-1) at California (Lanpton 0.0). 10:35 p.m. . Thursday's ga mes Milwaukee (Scanlaa 0..()) at llaltirnore (FerDaQdcz 0.0}, ll :J.'i p.m. Kar~us City (Appler 2.{1) at Miontaoll (llawklDS Q.J ), 1:15-p.m. CLEVELAND (ltmhiser 0-0) at De-troit (Well• 0--1), I :J S p.m. Bolton (Hant oD 1-0) at New York (Pe(ez 1..0), 7 :3.5 p.m. OOJI!Id (Stottlemyre 0-0) at tall(ornla {Sandetloa 0--1), 10:0.5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE [astern Division Atluta ... - ...............~ MonvcaJ ................. A . .. BRANDNEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Omer Side Alrbag • Rear Anli-ta<;k Brai<es · Power Steer•ng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnterror · ·Steel Belted T1res "Sale ~nee I~ GMAC F1rst T1ml! Buyer ~bve II Oua~lied $17,888 ~~11,688 ~Eke No Doc ~ees OEMrtld' Fees flhiladelphia .............3 Now Y<><L ........•.....2 florida .... :................ ! ~5,688 No Doc Fees DeNoecr DaM.~ BRAND lEW '9S CHEVY AS11II Emm OOIIVEILQ VAN • 16 Valve Power • Drwer S~e Artlag • 4 Wheel An11-lock Brakes • Power Steenng · Power Brakes • Power Door locks • AIIJFM Stereo • Styled Wheels • Steel Boned T"" • Wen Equ1pped' • Extended.ChassiS • On'Jel S1de An Bag • Antt-lotk Brakei, • An Cond1h00 • Automatic Overdrive • Vtsta Bay Wtndows ·PIS, P/B • Sola/Bed • lndlrec1 L1ghting • Power Wmdows ~<Prem1um WOOd Pll:g • Power Locks · Tilt, Cru1se· • Full Conversion • At.4/FM Cassette • Alummum Running Bets. • 4 Caplain Chatrs ·Loaded! 11 • Dual A1rtlag • An~Loclr Brakes • Aulomattc • AIIJFM Cassene · Dual 1¥ ComtO!Iemp • Alum1num Wheels • Keyless Remote ·PoWer Anle11na ·Power DriVer,& Passenger Seat Entry Srstem ·Loaded! • 01mate Con~ol state pa nel of coachc1 rates Ohio high school baseball teams in the second rcgu· Jar-season ~IIJor TI1e Auoda!ed Press (by Ohio High School Athleti c Auocia· tl on divis ions, with finl·place YOtc1 in .lill i 1.5 3 " 4 429 Storond l t: 11 -Shaker Hta: . (1) 59. 12Wo&tlalc 49, 13-Meolor 48. 14·W .. Chester Lat ota 40. 15-Worthington Kil· buurDC 38. 16 (tie)-Ha.miltoa, C\ly. Fall1 Walsh JQuit 'II. 18 (lie)-Hu d.~on (1), Eu• ctid 28. 2Q-Cin. Co lerain 2J. Basketball NBA playoffs fll, .. 327 2-Sieubeovtlle (4) li·S .......... ............ 197 J.Jiebron l.aiewood {3) IS-4 ....... .. 180 +Col. Watte.-.on (2) 11-4 ........ .'......... IS! S·Fairfield Union (3) 1S.2 ........... , .. I SO 6-Franklio (3) 17-2 ......................... 134 . 7-Avon Lake 10-2 ............................. 124 &erie& 1-0 Seeo ncl lf1 11 - Waus~oo 69 . 12 - 47. 16·AIIlance Marllnatoo (2) 37. l'l'· Bowlil18 Groen :U. 18·Hamlltoo R011 20. 19 (tie}-Ottaw•Giandorf, Akron St, Vio· cent-S!. Mary 13. :r- - Division III • a.; 1-Johnltown·Monmc (17) 1'8-t ... :...... JI 3 2-0ranville (4) 14-0 ............................212 1-Coldwater (l) 12-2........................... 198 1'uesday's scores Tonight's Aorida at Pittlbuigh, 7:30p.m. New Jmey at Buffalo, 7:30p.m Boston at Mootrnl, 7:30p.m. Hanford at Quebec, 7:30p.m. Ottawa at T~a Bay, 7:30 p.m. Tonlahl Orlandu at B01ton. 7 p.m. (I'NT) Utah at Houston. 9:30p.m. (I'NT) Loa AnJelea al Chicazo, 8 :30p.m. Th und• J Chal'lotte at Cbjcago, 9:30p.m. (l'N'f) Seattlt- at L .A. Lalcen, 10;30 p.m . (filS) Detroit at St. Loui1, &:30 p.m. Edmonlon at Calgary, 9:30p.m. Vancouver at Sao Jose, 10 :30 p.m. :roronto at Anahdm, II p m Fr iday Orlando at B01ton. 7 p.m. (TNT) Utah at How;ton, 9:30p.m ('JNJ') Transactions Hockey BasebaU Amulcan Ltaauc BbSTON RED SOX: Plated Zane Smith, piu:her, on lhe IS-day disabled lilt , NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk Dl"'*'-' .D: L I fiL !if !iA y_. Ptuladelphia .. -2816 ~ .60 x·New Jersey .... 22 17 8 52 .1-.Washjnj!l_ao ... Z2 18 .11 S2 t·N.Y. Raoam . 22 23 J 47 flQJ!da .. ,........... 19 22 6 44 TampaBay ....... l727 l N.Y. blaodm ... J5'28 S ISO 132 132 116 UD llO _ ~ . 139 134 . 111 124 37117 140 35126 ISII retroaci:Jvc to April 24. ~•laoated Mik:~ SuHivao. pitcher. ror U&ianme-nt. Pur-. cband the contract of J<Je-1 Joho11on, pitcher, fro m Pawtucket af the lnte-rna· tioba.l,l.eague. . 8asketbaJI N.;lon-.1 lluk•th•ll A-.-latlori. · -IIOUSTON ROCK.f!TS· Plated V.er· non Maxwell, auard , on indefinitt. leaYe o(ab~enee. S-PORTSMOtmiWEST (3) 10-t .... t38 6-0'Iillicotho Unioto (2) 8-0 ............... 127 7·Toronto 14-4 .................................... 110 3·6loom-C.,-oll J 3-3 ......................... 109 9--MII'liu feny (I) IS -S ............ 1........ 107 IO·Zcwvlllel'ule. Van. (2) 13-2 ...........91 ' Today's games . PitUburah (Loaiz.a 1-0) at St. Louil . (WatiOII 0-0), I :lS p.m. H01.1110n (Reynol,dl ~I) at ChiCttiO IT"""" C>.O), 2,20 p.m. . San Olqo (Hamlltao 0-0) at. Colorado (Rlt<IJ.O), MS p.m Atlant. (OfaYine O.Q} at florida (Win o-t), ' '3! p.m. . N~ Yorl (Saberhaaen 0.0) Ill Moll· ttea1 {MartiDa. J -0), 7:3S p.m. Bask~ts, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-?776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm 17 23 8 16 25 7 Philade lphia 2, N.Y. b laodcrs 0 Aorida 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Washioaton 1. PittsburiJ.h 2 Los Angeles .2. Wino1peg I +P<rry(2) t+L ........ .................... , ... tl4 I IJ 2 4 21 18 8 61 l76 132 51 lSI !14 SO 134 140 42 136 135 39 !57 177 regular-season finales Future games Iom 28 14 5 23 19 5 Psclflc DI,IJhJn y·Calgary ....... 23 17 7 53 lSI 132 l·YmQ.U}'tr ... 18 }811 47 ISO 145 San Jose .......... 19 25· 3 4 1 126 158 Loa An geles .. .. 16 22 9 4 1 141 169 Edmonton ....... 17 26 4 38 133 178 Anaheim ........... l.5 27 5 3S 119 163 x-clinched playoff bH!h y-won division Iitle z."won confertoce: Utle Pboeoi:t 111, Portland 109; PhoeQix 10 Maumee (3) 12-1.. ............................17 Marynil\e (l) 67 , 13-Col. DeS ales 56. 14-Bryan (I) 49. U·Oelaw•~ Olcotanay 1-St Loui1 ........ x-Oiicago ......... x·Tiiro oto.......... Dal lltll .......... ...... Wiollipeg .......... Tuesday 's scores 3-llamllton Badin (1) 14-•i.. .............. 122 9-Parll\8 Padua 6-2 ................................96 43 123 1-44 5 l l 11 2 171 . Indiana 105, Atlanta 89: Indiana win& ('INI) :rum !-Bellefontaine (17) 11-3 .............. 7 Ctntral Dirislon :rum-·" .~ w -J; T [b;--!if !.ill.--· z-Dt: trolt. ........ .. 3211 4 611 111 tiS New York at CLEVELAND, 7 p.m . Division 11 !'i 63 (S J 133 3 61 178 IS4 3 55 146 125 i 49 125 II~ S 43 126 137 WESTERN CONFERENCE Second 11: JJ.()regon Sltitcb Jll . 12· l.eip1ic (2) 33. I 3-CUyah oga Htl. 33, 1-4Aiblabula SL John 26. IS (tie} Kal ida, N. Balti more (I ) 25. 11·Cio. Country Day (1) 23. U ·Oal io D Northmor 20. 19·Caoal Winchetler J7. 20. Anna 16. wiDii Rtica 3·0 9oTot. Suvt (2) 7"! ... ..... ..................... 82 Tuesday's ':scores San Francisoo 4, t..m Angele~ r· 9-Colufli)lua ( 1) 9-2................ :...........73 10-St. Henry 7-4.......... ...........................69 10-Cin. Oak Hills 15-3..........................66 .. ... 113 Now Open J<orThe Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging 4 = .. ,.... 'l,AJcaQIIID-R.3.. . - - - - -,I.., .. 90 8-Jewett-Sclo 8-3 ........ t.......... .fi ....... ..... BO 8-Wadsworlh 11·1 .......... ,.....................97 3 (IS inn.) AUanta 7, Aorida I Montnlll 9, New York 6 Philadelphia 6, ONCINNATI 0 IJOUJIOn .5, Cllicago 2 Pinsbutah 1, St. Lowi16 Colorado 6, San Oieao S {I I ina .} r..o. Anaetea .,........... 3 & 1-FJirpM 1-tarOor Hardlng (II) 14-2.. .. 2116 2- Fre ~nt St. Joseph (S) 10- 1 ............ 257 l-Steuben. Cath . Cent. (10) 12-4 ........ 2.5 1 4-0 est line (2 ) 8-4 ............................ 192 S-Cedarv.i lle (2 ) 12·2 ......... .................. ! 04 6-Sandulky SL Mary'&(I) 6-3 .............. 93 Chicago 103, Charlotte 80; Chicago leads seriea2·1 San ADtuaio 99, Deoom 95: San Aoto· nio win1 &eriCII 3~ SecORd lll: ll·O.,noa 74. 12·Bioom· dale Elmwood 46. 13-New London 32. 14-Ma~~illon Tual•w 29. \S.Gn.aefthut - 3 ..571 3 .571 Iom · parenthese~~) : .,..... 1 2 3 SIJlfrancia«J ............ ' r.tonday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm 2 .600 4 .333 S .167 C11n tral Di'fl"on Chicaio ....................4 2 .661 Ho~»ton ................... 3 3 .SOO SL Louis ..................) 4 .429 Pitt5biii"Jh ................2 4 .333 C~CINN.-\11..........0 6 .000 !ian Dicao ................4 • TOLL FREE 1~800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0'(56 2 .661 Wettrrn Di•l-'on Colorldo ..................6 I .857 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK'AVENUE • A1r Condrt10n 1 .833 COlUMB US , Ohio ( AP ) - How a 7·Tol. Whitmtr ( I) 12·2 ... Tonlgbl 's games C LEVELAND (Clark 0-0) at Detroit (Doherty 0.1), 7;05 p.m. .D: L f<l. Ohio H.S. poll 3-Hilliard ( 1) 11·2 ................... :....... .202 4-pjqua {4) 16--1 ................................ 187 S-WeittrYilleNorth (S) 18· 1 .- .......... 112 6-Matlli. Madi10o 12·2 ..................... 150 Kansas City 4, MiDDeaota 3 Oakland 2. California 0 Iom · ~ Qu ant n\1 1 -0) at -----c!NCINNAtJ'(l ilrVIIil'O), 7.!! p.m Houston (KLlc 0- 1) at St. Loui1 (O.!i boroc 0.0), 8:0S p.m. Phila delp hia fll, !-Canton OteDOal (14) I 1-0 ...... ,......274 2-Ci o. St. XaYier (I J) 20--2 ....... :.. ......206 Seattle I.S, Tex. 3 Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give highest trade-in value lor your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book if applicable. NO SALeS PERMITTED TO IIEALEIIS. ~is clearance Is lor retail cus· tomers only. Prices apply to available units only. lla ordering per· milled at these prices. · q..orat Montmll Iom Bollon 8, New York: 0 . .. · N•lhttuc Dlvlaton I·Queb e<:: .......... 29 13 X·PiUsburaJ1 ..... . 29 15 I·BOSlOt:1 ,., .., ..... 2618 X· Buffalo .......... 21 19 Hartford ......... 19 23 Montreal ........... U 22 Ottawa ......... ..... 8 34 Division IV Divis ion I scores ClEVELAND It, Detroit I Toronto 9, Chicago 8 . (Henry 0-1}, 7:35p.m. · run. Meigs threatened in lhe bottom of lhe sixth. Scott George walked and moved to third when Cass Cle· bind reached on an error with two outs. But Vinton County got a break when BretrNewsome bit a smash up the middle lhal hit the pitcher and bounced to the Viking ftrst bl)SCman, who just beat New· some to the bag for the inni ng's final out Cleland , Bre tt Newsome and Bradley Whillatch had the Marauder bits, which were singles. For the Vikings Jeremy Ward, Dusty Ward. Travis Rucker, Ben Eberts and Crabtree had th e Vikings bits, which where singles. . even though lhl!)r got 11 runs and ' innings. Sean Bergman (0·2) gave up we got one," Anderson said. " I'D fiv e run s and six bit s in three guarantee you the Indians don' t innings. He was followed by llri:U> feel good about that today. 'They're Bohanon, who gave up a homer to just happy to be back in that club· Ramirez in the sixth ahd a three· bou.se." , run shot by Sorrento in the seventh . Cleveland bit four homers, Kirk Gibson. who had two sinincluding a three-run drive by Jim gle s. sco red o n a do ubl e- pl ay Thome in the fir st. Manny grounder by Chris Gomez in the Ramirez, Paul Sorrento and Carlos Detroit second. Baerga also homered for the lndi" I grew up around here and I ans. still live here, but those people sure Dennis Martinez (2-0) gave up didn' t. make me proud today,'' Gi b· one run and seven bits, striking out six and walking three in seven son said. "II's crazy." ton Indian Valley ( I} 27. 16·Brootvllle (1 ) 26. 17-Jeronwvllle Hillldal e 22. 18Cio. McNieholu IS. 19 (tie)· Dclla, Elyria Cath. (I ) I J. Thursday's games Sao Francbco (Wi!, on 1·0) at San Di cao (Sauderl HI), .f:OS p.m. Atlanta (Avery 0-1} at Flori dil {Rapp 0·1 ). 7:0S p.m. · AMERICAN LEAGUE _$8,688*! when the game was suspended Monday because of rain. 1be game will be picked up in the thir!l _inning at a later_~· . It was a. pitcher s duel between the Marauders' Gary Stanley and the Vikings' Josh Maerker. Stanley was the hard luck ioser scattering five hits, sll:iking out 11 and walking two. Maerker gave up three bits, struck out four and walked one. Hembree reached to lead off the sixfh by gelling bit by the pitcb. Two outs later Kevin Crabtree sin· gled. Then both runners moved up on a walk to Jacob Patrick to load the bases. Hembree then scored on a passed ball with the game's only Scoreboard Major leagues able up to 84 months! . to finish the series with 95 . He scored 12 of his points in a dedsive 26·5 second·halfrun . 'The Hawks bolted to a 7.() lead and led throughout most of the first half before Miller and tbe Pacers took control. Now Indiana aw,aits the outcome of the Cleveland-New York series. 1be Knicks have a 2-1 lead going into Thursday' s game at Gund Arena. Bulls 103, Hornets 80 Michael Jordan scored 25 points, and his double-teaming of Alonzo Mourning helped contain lh~ Charlotte center. Mourning, dominaling in Game 2 with 23 points and 20 rebounds, was missing in action most of Game 3. He bad rwo points and one rebound in lhe first half and fin. isbed with 13 and seven. Toni Kukoc scored 14 of his 22 points in the third quarter for the Bulls, who haven't lost a fir stround playoff series -since 1987. [nning totah Vinton Co.' 000.001-0=1-5.0 Meigs 000.()()()-0=0-3.0 WP - Maerker LP- Stanley ~ PAINT SALE /ndians win ••(~.:.:OD;.::tin:::U.:.:ed:.::f~:;:;Om=.:Pa:Q;ge:.:4:!..)- ' - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - to try to attract families and young people by cutting prices in the bleachers," McHale said. "I'm not career but be went on to pitch a ready yet to abandon that effon." record seven no-hitters an\1 became As Dell'\>it was.coming to bat in .the all-lime strikeout king. the sixth, a young man climbed Fregosi's best days were as a over the rail near the Indians manager after bis playing 1days dugout and dashed across .the field ended . He took lhe Phillies to the and over the left field screen. A World Series in 1993. man and woman both dashed onto the field while Cleveland batted in In 1961, the year Roger Maris the seventh. Others followed as lhe bit his record 61 home runs, his game wore on. "That wasn't a baseball game, Y~ee teammate, Mickey Mantle, . bit 54. What a trade! NEW YORK (AP) ~ Somelimes a team gives up too soon on a player with promi5!!. , The New York Mets did in 1971 when they traded a young (irebailer, Nolan Ryan, to the California Apgeis for shortstop Jim Fregosi, an established big leaguer. The Mets believed Ryan lacked major-league control. He did have some problems throughout his I Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·2ll's, both avail· able with raised roots or low taps. Prices range lrom $17,1188 to $36,!188. " . lhe Spurs, who will play~ wil)ner of the Seattle-Los Angeles Lakers series, which the Lakers lead 2· 1. Suns 117, TraU Blazers 109 · Charles Barkley again showed his ability to nh\lost singlebandedly put away a playoff opponent in Game 3. Last year, he had 56 points to complete .tbe Suns' fir st-round ·sweep of Golden. State. This lime, be got loose for 47 against the Trail Blazers. "Onceyou ·get off toahot·starl> you feel it," Barkley said. Barkley was 16-for-26 from lhe field, including four three-pointers, and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Suns finished the season 8·0 againSt Portland. The Suns will pla y either lhe Jazz or the Rockets. Pacers 105, Hawks 89 After sweeping Orlando in the rust round· last season, the Pacers didlhesarne .lhingAUanta.. Reggie Miller scored 32 points , Vinton County baseball team slips past Meigs 1-0 I' ·TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER BOO BRAN D NEW CIEVIIIIEIS, OI.DSMOBI!S, POifTIACS, BUICIIS, GEO!i AND CUSTOM VANS. All will be sold at subslliJtial discounts! Plus $500 to $2000 cash back or 3.6"/o APR financing available (up to 36 months) on selected models on apptuYed credit. Tenns avail- . With a 105-89 victory over Atlanta, Indiana swept its first· round opponent for the second year in a row and will meet the winner of the Cleveland-New York series. Playing at borne, Chicago seized its opportunity, taking a 2·1 lead with a 103-80 romp over Cbarloue. . Phoenix advanced to the second I WEST VIRGINIA'S#1 CONVERSION VAN DEAlBI HAS AN INVE111111Y OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROlET CONVERSION VAliS. . ~. round for the fourth straight season wilb a 117-109 victory over Poriland. In tonight's games, Orlando and Ulab hope to rebound from their Game 2 losses and regain borne· court advantage in their series. The Magic play the Celtics at Boston Garden, and tbe Jazz •.visit tbe Ror:kets at the Summit:-" Both series are lied 1·1. Spun 99, Nuggets 95 In a game marred by five recbni· cats, the ejection of Denver coacb Bernie Bickerstaff and a trashthrowing outburst by fans, San Antonio withstood a fourth-quarter c:cmebadc by the Nuggets. Down by 12 at the end of the third period, Denver lied tbe game on Dale Ellis' three-pointer with 37.1 seconds left. But Sean EUiott bit a driving layup with 33 seconds to play, and bis free throw with 2.7 seconds to go sealed the win. David Robinson and Avery Johnson bad 24 points apiece for ThJ• Week's Special: · ·corn Dog · 74¢ with Fries ' 1.49 Lo u Ge hri g drove in 184 runs [or the New York Yankecs in 193 1. the highest ever in the American tLeague. Our s pecial exterior rust preve ntive paint lor metal and wood. Gloss enamel finish. No primer needed. PICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, V. VA. 304·773·5583 �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wedl'\llsday, May 3, 1995, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs girls ·beat Vinton County 10-5 Society . scrapbook · 37 Years of Foodland in the tri-state EASTMAN"'S The Dally SenUnel Pag1 7 Porr•O\' Middleport, Ohio .wectn11day, May 3, 1995 00 GRADUATES :: Meigs jumped out to a 6-0 first Inning lead ea route to a 10-S win over Vinton County in Trl·Valley Conference softball.aclioa Monday eve11illg at Meigs Higb School. Tbe contest was played in a steady rain and was called after four and one-half inpings due to the 1bc foliowilla locll Obio Unlt vcnir.y lllldcots are candidates for . ,.de~ • tbe eud of winter quarCapd!d,..lncludc: - Anacla Roush, Racine, and 50sro1 Adams, Syncuse, bacbelor ;;of science ill nuni111; Maurlsa Nel:Soa. Middleport, badlelor of sci· :cncc; Daniel K~nnedy, Rutland, •bachelor of science in electrical' ;enalnecrlng; Michael Parker, :Pomeroy, bachelor of scicoce In fliltd~trial tedmoloay. :tm· weather. FOODLAND ·Tbe win gives the Marauders· (14-2 overall & 10-2 in the Obio Division) at ·least a share of the division crown in the Ohio Division. ' Meigs took advantage of seven wanes, two .bits bauers and Amber Blackwell's single to take the 6-0 lead in the fll'St. Meigs plated four more runs in the fourth on a walk, a· single by Ramsburg, another single by Emily Fackler another walk and a triple by Cynthia Stewart to take· a 10-0 lead ' The Vikings (1·13 & 0-10) scored all of their runs In the top of the lifth inning. Dillie Butcher, the ~tarting and winning pitcbe, pitched the first four innings. giving up two bits, walked two and ·struck out six. Fackler pitched the ftfth inning giving up four bits, striking out one, walking one and bitting a batter. Stewart led Meigs at the plate with a triple, while teammates FJtcklcr, Dlackwell and Ramsburg aJl added singles. . . Jenny Hammond led Vinton with a double and a single, while teammate Marcie· Young added a triple. Marla Hale was the slarter and loser for the Vikings. Meigs will host New Lexington, weather permitting in the first round of the· sectional tournaments toni ght at 4:30. ne g~me was postponed from Tuesday. Tbere will be a $2 admission charge for all tournament games. . Inning totals Vinton Co. 000-05=5-4-1 Meigs 604-0x=l0-4-2 WP - Binic Butcher LP - Hale . Win a Trip rro 'Engfana!! r----~---~~ 7-----..., See letaifs 6efow... · 55 . GJlAD. "~ HOCKING COLLEGE UATE . • ~ ,.ROAST . •. Dennis Gilmore, Union Ave .• :Pomeroy, recently graduated with :mgb bonors frmn Hocking College : with an asSQCiate or applied science ~degree in computer science. . ~· OMISSION . : . Terry Neece of Pomeroy was ~ inadvertently omiued from a' list of ~ students named to tbe dean's list at :;Hocking College for tbe winter Maine Superior First Generation SEED POTATOES .,quartet. .'·' .Community calendar------ WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Salisbury Town· :, sbip Trustees, Wedl)esday, 6 p.m. ~ ill the township ball. ,. SEALlEST ORANGE. . J~ICE :; PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town· • sbip Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30. ~ Pageville To)oVIIsbip building.. ., " ~ POMEROY Narcotics · Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at ; the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ~ 161 Mulberry Ave., pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Weekend revival, South Bethel New Teslli· ment Cbtln:b, Silver Ridge, Friday tbrougb Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Gilbert Spencer, Chicago, speaker; special singing. Public invited. • •· , POMEROY Weekend revival, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Endlime House · of Prayer, Burlingham Cburcb, Dempsey Montgomery, evangelist. ·~ THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· sbip Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 p.m.' " Rutland Ere Station. ' ( SOliTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) Michigan football coach Gary Moeller was so drunk after bis arrest for punching a pill ice officer that jail staff refused to admit him and sent him to a hospital, according to police reports. . The university on. Tuesday named athletic department aide Keith Molin to l)ead its internal investigation of Moeller's conduct Eddl!y- at,!IJ....Exeltlltmr restaurant- · 11-in Southfield. · . ' "Keith will handle the investi· galion and put together a factual report for my perusal," Athlelic Director Joe Roberson said. "After I receive the report, I will put forth the findings to president .(James) Dudcrstadt, and together we will make a final decision.'' Duderstadt on Monday suspend· ed Moeller, 54, with pay from bis $130,(X)O-a-year job _Qntil after the internal review. Defensive coordi· nator Lloyd Carr bas been named interim bead coach. According to reporl' to South· field police by officers and other witnesses released . Tuesday. . Moeller consumed at least seven drinks before his waitress cut bim off, tbcn repeatedly cursed, grabbed and pushed· restaurant employees. His wife Ann told police sbe argued with Moeller when be would not stop drinking, and sbe went to sit in their car. . After she left, Moeller became rowdy, shouling, banging on the table, trying to pick fights and harassing bis waitress and others. witnesses told police. '·'I love you. I love you," be !old his waitress, according to her statement. "Look in my eyes. You're nOt listening to me." Moeller smashed two glasses, cut· ting himself, tbe reports said. After the reslliurant manager IJ\Jl!I3JlCd to get Moeller to step out· sidi!; he defied balf:oozen' pollee officers and refused to get Into a cab that bad been called to take him borne, the reports said. Police arrested Moeller after be allegedly !IIJnchcd Officer Vincent Maviglia in the chest, the reports said. Moeller continued to resist and swear at police and bad to l,le ppllcd into a patrol car. the reports . said. After Oakland County Jail officers decided be was too drunk to be admitted, police took him to Providence llospjtal to be cbeclred for alcohol poisoning, they said.' At the hospital, the reports said, .1 }11oellcr swore at police and patients until nllrses asked police to isolate him in a trauma room. He I agreed to take a blood lllcobql test I · but later refused, so be was I returned to tbe jail, the reports said. I Moeller spent Friday night in 1 . jail and was released the nellt day 1 on a $200 bond. He faces a May 12 1 a ' CHESTER - Chester Towni ship Trustees, 7 .p.m. Thursday at the town hall. assault and battery. off RACINE - Post 602, Ameri· can Legion, 6:30 p.m. dinner with meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Assf·• YUBI YOGUDT · · · 1\-1 ~ ~- · 8 oz. cans s SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO, : at the school 7 p.!JI. Thursday. Asst. Varieties of God Ladies Ministry. sponsoring a ladies fellowship revival, evangelist Ruby Smith, Friday, T p.m.. and Satll!'day afteru0011 at2 p.m. risoaville Lodge 411, OES,. Satur· day, 7:30 p.m at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Work in tbe M.M. Degree. Refreshments. · SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Junior Grange 878, Saturday at the grange ball, near Salem Center. Junior Grange will bave i\S annual inspection. Potluck refreshments will be served. SUNDAY POMEROY~ AItea will be be.ld 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. RUTLAND - Rutland Cburcb ~~~~~!~~:!~~~-~- · · " . . . . . . $5495 . =e~~~ !~~~:~lean! ............... $5995 ~!. ~=ra~~~~~~~'. . .... . . . . . . $7995 The·Keffers, a well known ' Southern Gospel Group from Nashville, GA will be · performing at Hillside Baptist Church 9nThursday, May 4th at 7:00p.m. Dr. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. . 87 Chrysler LeBaron · ~~o~~a~:~~ti~~~~~ ........ ....... ~!:~ ::~~!atic, air, low miles.. ~~o~~~~~!~s1car ...... ............. V6, 4 door, aulomalic, cruise, tilt, cassette.... .. . : 9'(Ju couftf f Bob Evans Farm Sausage 1# roll Boneless EngUsh Roast lb. . .., ,. iG'iUsJ.Dt :.ot:_: ;.-."r.".:i • . ~ ~11/NJ '""" p~ . .. ..,.... s s 99 1BU Sll!IWII!S Be an to fill out an entry blank at Faodland far your cllllnce to win 1 of 37 bags of '.Alexander :marks s·ixth .:birthday stonl1hla- ing one Iucier shopper a drelm valilli. Come in and regilter now_you could be off to Londonl malt.2: . '11111 Sift (dHmlf Given away at each stora 0 39 7 days • 6 nights • Deluxe Accomodations • F1ee airfare for two • '500 in spending cash No....---.,.-... :11 --~·0-. Qlakl: ':JJ Sift (l!rtlflmll ...... Given away dally at each stora . .llnlm. tna•nnd i ------------------------- I . 1JNAME Blue Bonnet Quarters ENTRY BLANK ----, Auending her party were her parents and sibli ngs, Katie, Nicholas and Jessica Alexander, Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Houchins, Mrs. Janet Alexander, Mr. Victor Casto and Annabelle, Ms . Judy Alexander and Stacic;Dale Bing, Krista Eason and Amanda. Mr. and . Mrs. lluey E~son, Mrs. Trbonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Mrs. Palli Wallen, Geremy and Zacb, • M.rs. Cindy Paxton, Chase, Chance and lloUic (Watts), Oma aiid Britiany Cook. and Kellie and Christopher Dawkins. I I 't- STATE' -----~--- 0 · ~-Hagan Ice C-ream 1 BUY ONE GET ONE 1 'FREE 1 Honey :'.1-------------.J $ Maid Grahams I 1 I 'I1 1 I L--:----~~~~~i~_;~g~ri_a~~~1~!~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-sLs1_9~_J I $239~NABISCO . . Oreo. Cookies box EASTMAN'S 1I · ' MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OLDER TO ENTER. Sending cards and gifts were . Jimmy Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Karen Tripp, Tim Casto, Robert Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fo~arty; Brianne and Ryan, Dainc11e Bin.R, and Josh Mwpby. · oz. BIG BENQ ·n LAND ·.. ·. r. ... -----.. I LOSE ~g 10 lbs. . 0 ' • '. 1 3 DAYS! . I Natural I • WilliINChromium Picollnat& MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I I I . FRUTH PHARMACY . I . All C.H. 2001 (S2.0Q OFF COUPON • LIMIT 1) . SUPERMARKETS · , · pono ccepted • Not Rtlponllble for Typographical or Pictorial Errore. •-:-w•e•R•ue•rv•e•lhll...iR.tg;;,;.ht;.,;to;;.;U;;;m;;;.tt;.;a:;:ua:;n~m:;:l•:,• ;.: · P;:;rl;;:c•~•,:;Etl::,:ectl:v:,•;,:T)l::,:ru~s;:•t; · :M:ay~&~,1~995:.;,·~us:o~A!Fo:<:~:..:t!st:am~p:•,:•n~d~W:tc~c~ou=:::A:.::::::.::!!:::! " :!!.!:::::~;::=::::::J • ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1995 . On Thursday, May 18, The Daily Sentinel will Carol Ann Alexander, daughter · of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, VInton. celebrated ber sixth birthday March 21, with a ''Flintstone"'. tbemed party at her bome and a Barbie cake. : A dream '(Bcatlon to ,PHONE~~~~~----------------~ L NABISCO_-:-____________ ,;,. ____________ _. f ' CAROL ALEXANDER g!OC8Iies glvan a~y at each AI a part of our 37tll annlverall f; we wUI be award- --~L-------------------------.J - ... 3/$1-. ~~~~RSSS I First-of VIDAUA ONIONS . You could win • bllg ot spenda wee!( · in 'Eng[and FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #140 EFFECTIVE 4 30 ·516 95 I ~ mldn: ------ Middleport li • 1 ( have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year. . ·Now through.Frlday,, May 12; Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your ~. High School Office To--Be lncludedJn This Special Edition, At No Charge . (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) ****** · A!\IY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INpiVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIO.NS WHO WOULD . LIKE.TO HAVE 1AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE '• • • , CALL 992·2156. 0 • Ask for Dave or Bob 992-8491.1 • I) · $8995 c~:~ufo~~~~ ....·..................... $9495 :· 91 Olds Clera · 79 . . ,. .__;· 'COCA -COLA · $7995 $8495 $8495 $8495 . Convertible, turbo, auto!Tlatic . local trade ........ 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ASST. 1 PREFERRED SELECTION • COLA . ~~~:: ~;~:,~d~~i;~~~~c~a:J RUTLAND- Revival, Rose of Sharon Holiness Cburcb, located Depot Street on Leading Creek Roadr·Riitland, 7 p, m, Friday through Tuesday, Rev . Archie Atwell, evangelist. with i)Je Atwell family singers. 1 SATURDAY . HARRISONVILbE - Har- . ... ~- · 0 POMEROY - Meigs County Cburcb Women United, May Fel· lowsbip meeting, at Grace Episco· pal Church, Friday, 11:30 a.m. Sack lunch. Host cburcb will fur· nisb dessert and beverage. .! ·, .fresh FRIDAY, • SALEM CENTER -' Meigs County PomonaGrange46,Friday, . 7:30p.m at Star Grange Hall near Salem Center. Jackson County Pomona Grange to visit; potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. County baking. contest to be beld. : Duderstadt suspends Moeller · 1 · . The Community Calendar II · · published as a free service to ,: non-profit groups wishing to ·: announce· meeting and special ' eyents. Tbe ~al.endar Is not : designed to·J;roriiote sales or .' fund raisers of any type. Items · are printed as space permits and : cannot be guaranteed to run a specmc number of days. Sold by the roast only· Racine;. Melinda Chancey and Chad Hubbard, Syracuse; and standing, Jennifer Carleton and Christa Cln:le, Southern Junior High; and Jessica Sayre, Amber Thomas, Matt Morrow, Kendra Norris, and David Pickens, Southern SOUTHERN SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED - In recognition ol tllelr academic excellence, dlese 13 Southern Local Scltool District students -re preanted trophleL They were, Jell to right, seated, Charles Moore and Garret Kiser, Portland; Jennlfe~ Walker and Jonathan Evans. 0 ·' �. •• •• • "' ' • ~ r a• a ,. Dally Sentinel Pomeroy UlcldiiPOi..., Ohio • -Wednesday, lily 3, 1895: • -.•• • I I • I .Pomeroy lllddleport, Ohio. . . . The Dill)' Sentlnai-Peae ,. -... ·- • • ~ ' :• • c SHURFINE ·TUNA A Cln!IMI • AfftliJitd l'iipemlubt . ·Cardinal Foods Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder 6.5 oz. Can · .•. .GROUND BEEF c SHURFINE ALUMINUM FOIL WHOLE · ·- ., ''· ~. • Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder · . ' ., ...,·. CHARMIN c' BATH Limit One with one . TISSUE filled Stamp Folder ( I 818. OR MORE LB. 4 KRAFT SINGLES IT'S EASY! . HERE'S 'HOW TO SAVE! . Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder 12 OZ. PACK . LB. WHOLE d Just pick up your FREE Smart Shopper Saver Folder .·. at our checkouts~ and fill all-40 spaces with the Smart Shopper Coupons you receive with your · purchase. Every time you ·visit our store, you will ·receivf' One Smart Shopper Coupon for e_ach $1.00 o f youl' ~grocery purcliase!~ Present'your filled _:_folder along with your Smart Shopper Special and SAVE! c --- · 2 LITER .Limit One with one filled Starn Folder · BLACK LABEL· -- --·-· .. -·- ........... LETTUCE - · -- -.-.·- ~·· . c . - - 12 Oz. Pkg. LB. c Limit One with one filled Sta Folder EACH c SUPERIOR BACON You Are Invited! · Limit One with one filled Stamp Folder 160Z. SHURFINE HOT DOGS AND - HAMBUR~ER BUNS C S.P'ACK Limit One with one filled Sta Folder ,, HANDY PACK FRENCH FRIES 200Z. Limit One with one .· HOW TO HELP· YOUR NON· PR~FIT ORGANIZATIONS . --- - .. If you wish to help your non·profit ·organization simply-fill the>-extra s·(five) spaces on your Saver Folder. Place this stamp on your favorite Community Service Sheet, located inour store. Or if you wish your filled Saver Folder containing 45 ' c~upons may be redeemed for (ommunity Jervice stamps. (see rules for amount) If ' your favorite non·profit organization is not presently re·gistered·with .our store, . please see our store manager for details! "'- . Thursday, May 4, 1995 _ 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Then you will call upon me Meigs County's observance of the National Day an-d come and pray to me, and 1. of Prayer at the Courthouse steps in Pomeroy. , will listen to you. You will seek me _ This ·is , a call to all Meigs Countians to unite together in prayer in and find nit? u:ih ell y ow see-l( me - ·-ackrrowledgement of our dependence· on Go~lan to join-us· for 5. minutes . with all your heart. · or for one hour! Bring along your lawn chair. Public prayers will be offered Jeremiah 29: 1-2-13--c on ~~haltof national •..~tat~. andJocaJ government leader$_, and_f_o~ _ch~rches, famalles and commumttes. · . . FOR INFORMATION CALL: . PASTOR LES HAYMEN 992·7410 PEGGY CRANE 992-2533 CINDY MAYLE 985·44~0 Thursday, May 4th, has been proclaimed a "Day of Prayer in Meigs County" by the Meigs County Commissioners and a Day of Prayer in the Villages o.f Middleport and Pomeroy by Mayors Horton and Blaettner. ~ John Qyjocy Adams (1824)· "The highest glory of the American Revolu.tion was th~t i~ c~n~~ted in one indissoluble bond the principles of Civil government and the principles of Chnst1amty. • pwlght p ; Eisenhower- "It (prayer) Is one of the simple necessities of life, as basic to the Individual as sunshine, food , water, and at times, of course, more so. " e �Page 1G-The'Dally sentinel Poineroy-Micldleport, Ohio Wedl188day, May 3, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' :twUoiiiN .,., I ~Fs 1 .,:.'1nwi:_-..,.._....,.n ,.._. .. , ~=RYE THE RIGHT To standJni, Derrick Bolin, Rutland; Kelly Jobn· ston and Betluony McMIDin, Salem Center; Jobn H ..ar, S.JIIbury; and Llu:y Banks, Trtda Da'ril, Meredith Felts, Jennl Howerton, Rebekah Smith, and Bridget Vaughan, all Meigs Junior High School. Sharilli Bobb, Salisbury, was rec· ognlud although she was unable to attend. ~ !J./ """'" MEIGS HIGH ACH1EVERS - w .,,J: Sophomore and senior Meigs High School students recog· n!zed for their Sc:bolastlc abUity at tbe Tuesday night Academic 1\,cblevement Banquet were len lei r.ight, seated, Taryn Doidge, Justin Fields, . T!'ra Grueser, Liberty King, Erin Krawsczyn, and Beverly Stewart, all sophomores; and sbnd· Ins, Sarah Anderson, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Hufl"man, Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jones, Shllo Moore, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaughan, and Amanda Wei~ aU seniors. One of the honorees, Casey Booth, was unable to attend. Plans were finalized for the PfOII'IIlll. reports were given by Chris Hill motber-daughk:r banquet to be held The group voted to give $100 to and Clara Mae Sargent, secretary May 13 at 6:30 p.m. wben the the Racine Museum Fund.· Other ·and treasurer. Correspondence Racine United MetJlodist Women ~onetary donations will !>e given was read and Mrs. Sargent reported met rete~~t1Y at the church. ~ various organizations. and mis- that the bala:·sale beld alllie recent Reservations are to be made by Sl?ns. A drape for the pllUlo back. . Flower Festival was successful. Sunday by calling evenings, 949- wUI be purChased b~ the group. It ·The penny fund collection was 2627, or anytime, 949-2881, 949- · was noted that a dmner will be taken and sick calls were reported. 2604, 992-3701 or 949-2454 . served to the Alpba Delta Kappa Each member was given a typed Members were asked to meet at the sorority May 16. It was also decid- list of things for units and members church on the morning of the ban· ed to order a :'Count Me In" packet to do to "be in mission." This was quet to help with the decorating from the seM~ center. followed by a discussion of each Due to the •llness of the leader, item. and to piliClice the program. Etta Mae Hill, Margie West and no program was ~nted altliough Refreshments were served by ~ Lee auen<!ed the :'1-thens Dis- Margie West read scriptures from Mrs. Lee and Mrs . Hill to Opal tnct retreat m April at Camp Psalms andMat~w. Diddle, Marilyn Bogard, Ruth Asbury, Rio Grande. They reported . Mrs; Lee- pres•lk:d at the meet- Wolfe, Mrs. Sargent, Sharon Hall, it was a rew~g experience BD:d mg which OP!;ned w•th a group~; Mrs . West, Mirgery Rousb, noted that a certificate of recogm- sentauon of "We Have a Pwpose frances Roberts Karen Walker and lion was awarded to the Racine unit consisting of the call to worship, Jennifer Wallcer: for their participation in the reading s~pture frmp Romans, pr":yer, ~ Tbe ne~t meeting will be May litany, and a hymn. Officers 22 at 7:30p.m. at the church. The role that the benefits play in retired ?r disa!>led worker. A !amily max!Dium IS generally reached the lives of tbese ·children vary, with a parent and two children col- depending on their circumstances. . For lhe.average family, the month· lecting b_enefits. . . . A cb1ld who JOins the fam1ly iy benefits help them maintain their after benefits start (through birth, lifestyle after the loss of a parent's · adoption, or the beneficiary's ·earnings. For low-income larger remarriage) may also qualify for families, the benefits may mean the benefits. If the child _is the benefi- difference between staying together c•ary's new step-child, however, as a family or splitting up. Its important to be familiar with l the step-relationship must have existed for a year before benefits these rules if you are serious about can be paid. Also, stepchildren and planning for the financial security some adopted ch!ldren must meet a of your family. Social Security benefits should be a Jlepcndency n:qutrement. base for your planning. You can _The be~efits continue until the get an estimate 'o f how much your ch1ld marnes, reaches 18, or 19 if children could get from Social he or she is still a full-time high school student. If the child is dis- Security by calling l-800-772-1213 abled before age 22, benefits may 24-honrs-a-day. Ask. for a Personal . continue as long as be/she remains Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement application form. disabled. 21st Anniversary Sale Many Thanks To All of our Good Customers For · . Allowing Us To Serve You For 21 Years 20% off STOREWIDE tit• • TO I I . · : ' : · U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE BONELESS CHICKEN TENDERS OR RED, RIPE Chicken Breast Whole water111e1ons Boneless RCColaor Diet Rite 2.()-pack 12-oz. cans Each MondaY May 1st - Saturday May 6th 0 en 9 am- 5 m SAVE 3~% ~- Selected ~chandlse · Ch()l)ae from name brands )Ike· • ·•. , • . LEVI'S - -.--....., ,J==~-:~:---':" . . ·. . . . WrrANGLER ,: HUJB lEN CAftHARTr -. - ·~ CHIPPEWA- ' " . Gj;ORGIA ...... ~ LEE RED WING .' DOWNING. CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 'JUsnN . . INSUUNCE _ _ ~ soLD z?J tor•ln-.:t~~Cr~~~r-. Pea• 1:t DAN'S Sociat Security a headstart for some By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens . · For some children Social Security is not just something that their grandparents get. It is something t.11at they count on right now to belp pay for schoolbooks, school clothes, and other important stuff ll!at's a pan of growing up. :. These are some 3.7 miUion cbildten who receive Social Security benefits liS the ·survivors of parents who have died or dependents of parents who are retired or have become disabled. They receive l)iore than $1 billion a month in , Social Security benefits. In fact, virtually are children under 18 would be eligible to receive such benefits if a parent dies, retires, or becomes disabled. The children who qualify may ·be tire bellefieilii'Y'S biological chil·· dren. adopted children. stepchild{en, or even children born outside Of mar(iage. Grandchildren may gualify under certain circumstances. Note that even if the par~ents divorce, the children's benefit rights are not affected. . The amount of benefits payable may range up to 75 percent of the worker's benefit for the surviving cbild of a deceased worker, to 50 percent for the dependent of a ouANmles. NONE Riverview; nomu Slnunonl and Jonua Ke•J, or-n Plalna; and standing, Stephanie Evans anil- Aaron WIIJ, Eastern Junior Hl&hl and Meredith Crow, Marta Frecker, Cbarlel Blssel~ Heidi Nelson, and David Toundas, Eastern _High School. EASTERN'S EXCELLING STUDENTS These Eastern Local School D..trlct atudents were recognized ·and preaented trophies ror beln11 tops In their cluaeo. Left to rt1•t, they are, seated, Carrie.Renee Crow, Juli Renee BaUey, Chester; Nicol Honaker ancl Amber Baker, Mother-daughter dinner scheduled ,., u11rr The Dilly Sanhl . - • .,. TEXAS BOOTS The Place for Work and Western ~ 111 Second St., Pomer.oy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENor~ srR'1ING MEIGS r .1 "' r1 COUNTY SINCE 1868· 290 North Second Ave. Middleport 992-3684 ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER YELLOW. WHffE OR 81-Cot.OR I Deluxe ·Ice cream sweet Corn ' /cfcf/ 0 :f~ere's an important message for busy people! If you don't have the time to . apply for a loan in person, just pick up the phone and call the new Peoples Bank Loan Hotltne.at (304) 675-ASAP. The hotline .connects you directly with Missi Scarberry, a friendly hometown lend~r who will be glad to handle your request right over the phone. · So you can apply for a loan without ever leaving your home or workplace. Whenever you need quick cash - call Missi ASAP! ·~ -· '--- --,-- ·- -,- - ~ (304)675-ASAP 675-2727 Bernard C. Neutzling was honored on his 81 s1 birthday with a party held at the VFW Post in Mason, W.Va. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz bad the pmyer rollowed by silent prayer for the people in Oklahoma City. Attending the pany were Mary Hood and son, Racine; Charles Neutzling and family, Leading Creek; Vicki Ashton and family, Middleport; Bernard and David Neutzling, Mason, W. Va.; Connie and Barry Hollis, Mason, many grandchildren, and special friends, Tom Riley and Janet Greene, and bls brother, Norl>er~ Neutzling, - - ·--- -·· •, ,· , ,\ . '•. • 111, •• Rotisserie· =--Chicken . , ~- To Finance Practically Anything In Practically No Time. "S. can··•Rite" · ,.,.J!I' ! t G Ua: • "I ta-851-JOJJ . If our electron~ check-out system If you have SUIIIlestltHJS., comments or questiOns Please contact your .tore manager or call • Loans subje~t to credit approval. it i=Dii • MASON • PT. PLEASANT- • NEW HAVEN Missi Scarberry Loan .Officer ~ddleport. • Chips 8-j'""" Loan Hotline - · DEU Jumbo Deli cook If!$_ oozen One-Get one tluffles " - - ·, - . ~eoples '~Bank "IN STORE BAKED" ASSORTED VARIETIES CHEETOS CHEESE SNACKS OR .. ' , . · WI 1 . . '. • J!l'!t &~ Item prtnts.and charges a Price an ~ tbalt ptfce fOr thlt =· -GtltNtiDm absolutelY Items With ~ Off" labelS wUI scan.the Pl1ce on the shelf tag minus the amount ()f the •¢ Off' labeL NOte: Alcohol and tobacco products excluded by Jaw. *''"act F . or 0 �·.. Paaa 12-The Dally Sentinel . ' • Poineroy--l.tlddlaport, Ohio Wednesday, ' j u.y 3, 1995 Pomeroy-lllddfeport, Ohio ::Get-rich-quick scam sends reader to the poor hous~ quick rio idea what a huge indusuy these· M~ advice to one and all is this: sweepstakes have become. Nor did I Get-nch-quick offers are for suckers. know how they entice people to enter And unfortunately, P.T. Barnum was and buy merchandise. Please, Ann, nghL There's one born every minute. warn your readers to be aware of what Deu Ann Landers: Will you lhese comJ)anies do to senior citizens. please use your inOuence and suggest They prey on naive and indigent to your readers that the appropriate elderly and print disclaimers in such response upon hearing that someone rine print that even people with ~ they know has AIDS is nor "Oh wow ·' ' e<cellent eyesight cannot read th~. how did he get it?" · · --APPALLED IN OAKLAND, A discussion of how someone CALIF. acquired any illness borders on DEAROAKLAND:Thailkyou for gossip. The more humane response a letter that could save a great number would be "How sad.ls there anything of readers a lot of money and some I tan do to help?" Ann, in my case, the penon who serious disappointment. If you are wondering how they get has AIDS is the father. of my two away with it, the answer is simple. teen-age children. They are carrying These outfits have clever lawyers the heavy burden of trying ro balance who check the language carefully and their love for their father with the IJiake sure the company is proteCted reaction of their peers when the news against being sued. As you pointed of his illness becomes known at · J· out, the disclaimers are in such small school. It would help if those who hear "the print, they are extremely hard 10 read. news• would remenlber that AIDS· infected individuals have families that must also struggle with this disease. Please tell them. -insidious HOUSE OVERFLOWING? buy them as soon as she won lhe Si million sweepstakes. Many of the items Aunt Cat!terine bought had not been removed from the shipping canons. The bills that had piled up were horrendous. She owed money.to record companies and jewelry srores and had signed up for 20 magazines that she could not possibly read since she is nearly blind. · I also discovered she was sending money to companies that entered her in their sweepstakes and to other companies that offered to check and see if she had won any other sweepstakes. Of course, ·they all charge a fee for this "service." In addition, Aunt Catherine was involved in four foreign sweepstakes and two loueries. During an 11month period, she spent her entire income on these scams. • .Until I toOk over her affairs, I had Ann Landers res. ·1 loti AnpiH Tlmft Syndlca18 Md CrNiors Syndat.· Dear Ann Landers: Si• months ago, I foun<l myself confronted with a mess when I had to Ulke over my aunt's health care. I had known she was h_ooked on sweepslllkes, but I had no idea of the e<t'ent of her addiction. When she was hospitalized, I handled her affairs and was shocked at what had been going on. I found that • Aunt Catherine" had purchased dozens of COs. hundreds of books and cassettes and over 60 VCR tapes. She obtained them a\1 through mail-order companies. My aunt does not own a VCR or CD player, but she said she planned to CHECKDfE Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel . BULLETIN BOARD CLEAN UP WITH ·ClASSIFIED ADS J 6oa column inch weekdays 18° 0 column inch Sunday 5 Fatten your Wallet with awant Rd z:·= ~ Happy Ads State Theater i . . WV On Stage Thursday, May 4, 8 pm ~ . WV State Jazz Band Mel Gmispie. dir. Adm. $1 o.oo 304·675·6575 Movie Every Night 7:30 pm (e~qept ,~ . ''- •' . Little things · are Worth A lot stage show nights) Plus Sunday Matinee 2 pm $2.00 rn , . the Classified Section! ATIENTION SHOPPERS You don't want to. miss this huge yard sale. At the comer of Locust and Maple Streets in Cheshire, Oh. May 4th~ 5th, 6th. Levi & Arizona jeans, · shirts, coats, beautiful women 's and children's clothes. Housewares, drapes, microwave lots of window blinds. Lots of misc. Phone 367 •7350 .. ........ d-lapplf 13th Bi'lthdalf A'llca Carpenters Local 650 of Pomeroy has enrolled several members in an adult education welding class at Meigs High School. _The class is funded by a grant from the Ohio State Building Training Fund and tbe Ohio Department of Development. Meigs High School welding instructor Kenneth Eblin, designed a 60 hour course so the students could be prepared to take tbe state welding test for certification on structural steel and piling. Senior students from the Meigs vocational welding program also volunteered to help the adults with welding skill development. Local Union 650 member Greg Gatrell, who is a student in tbe pro· .gram said lhat was "pleasantly sur· prised by the high quality or tbe welding facilities and equipment at Meigs High. .11 .. ~AIE'320 lnalnd - Experienced Clll Wayne Neff 992-4405 Far FIH Eati!IIIIM •• •' .. When You Purchase A Motorola Flip Phone Offer extended thru May 31, 19951 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-6()().848·007 DAf!WIN, OHIO REGULARLY $369.95 $4 .• * • 100 minutes talk time or 20 hours standby • Speed dialing • Volume meter . • Battery meter • One-touch emergency dialing • Menu mode • Auto answer • $20 rebateavailable from manufacturer ... r-----..;......, PSYCHICS ' •• Advise on future opportunity, declsion·making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS •some restrictions ·apply. See deater lor details. Price Includes factory rebate ® MO'TIOROLA 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 I I• I UNITED STATES CELLULAR~ MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK NORTHSTAR SATELLITE AND TELEVISION • Pick-up applications in person .nl/1 and Pearl St. Middleport. .·. •. ~·--· _ .;">'-"....-·~· - . . Mattress Sale Save On (602) 954·7420 . 4/U/15 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & · Exterior Taka the pain out or painting. Let us do It for you. Very reaaonable. · Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. · After& p.m. 614-985-4180 3124104 NEVER 'BE LONELY AGAIN CALL 1·900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be.18 yrs. (602) 954-7420 """"" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts & Service · •All Makea -42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washers - Oryere - Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwashers Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC •H.W. Heaters eMicrowavet •Ditpoaals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1'114/tfn Patio Turf room Sale NEW LISTING· PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT· 1992 Modular Home on Double Corner Lot with Beautiful View or the Ohio River!! 6 room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms . Level Lot. Landscaped. New Lennex H. P./C.A. Nice Place. Asking $6t,900.00 Sofas 25% NEW LISTING- SR 124 Near Racine , River Front·Lol. .66+ acre . Drilled well , outbuilding , septic. Hook-up for Mobi le Home. • rooms , 5 bedrooms, bath, warm morning gas .stove. Brick fireplace , built in book shelves. This is an older home in need of much repair on a nice large lot with some river frontage. Nice river yiew. Paved road. Great budding site or possible fixer-upper. Asking $20,000 • offer. MAKE AN OFFER! MIDOblilm'IH· ln>estment prope.~y~ story bnc~ bulldiD.lJ with 2 apartments. Currently rented. . Asking $13,000.00 MCNICHOLS AD· 5' ·ocros with frame/block building· Currently used as Bait Shop·. Stock and Equipment being sold sepera19ty. Older Mobile Home on site is opt1on_al. .'· MAKE AN OFFER ASKING 512,000.00 At $249° •· 0 Light Hauling, HAULING Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 WICKS HAULING & EXCAVATION 1 Umest011e & Grave~ Septk Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reas011able Rates Joe N. Sayre 1 SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742·2138 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cle!lnlng Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 5116194 TFN Buy • Sell • Jrade MR. RIGGS WHAJYAMACAlliJ SHOP NEW& USED · Household· Collectible 9-5 T·Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N 992-7502 or 992-5805 B&W Garage and Towing . Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repa1r 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!!! 1-900-388·7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. P'rocall Co. (602) 954-7420 4/'2lW5 Licensed 57-946457~ RHETT MILHOAN Aurtioncer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ot\iu-45"769 Certified Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (614) 992·4079 .U4/1 mo Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately Carpenter Work Free Estimates (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742-2165 or 614-992-3470 Ask for Mike COLUMBIA GAS . WE HAVE A LITTLE.BIT OF EVERYJHING~ BUT WE NEED MOREll THE MARKET IS GOOD AN.P NOW IS Tl:iE TIME JO SELLtl GIVE US A CALL· WE'LL WORK FOR YO.UII KENRY E. CLELAND JR......................................992-6191 TRACY L. BRINAGEA .........................................949-2439 SHERR! L. HART..................................................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND llt ....................................... 992-6191 KATHY M. Ct..ELAND ........................ .-.................. 992-6191 of Ohio 0 I Look 10 us for ideas and the-energy to make them work. • • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &· Compare FREE ESTIMATES ..· - - -====== = =:=!: ' 1602) 954·7420 """'" Calll-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 Rouer & Tom Hilt 49534 State Route 338 7 Days A Week • 24 Hours A Day Letart Falls, Ohio $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 247-2015 daytime Kenny's Auto Rental One mile out 143 from Rt. 1 Tuas.·Wed.·Fri.·Sat. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 1·6 -craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 10/Sft mo. 7122194 SUMMER IMAGES J&L INSULATION Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl ' STO-A·WAY MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon ...f"rl. WlndQwS, Blown Insulation, Starin Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Esilmates 1/taittn Rooting, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P. 0. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 New Haven, WV 1 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs . ProcaU Co (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus. (6 14) 446-9971 '""'" ""'"' Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Spec1ai oHer includes: 1 Clean rnolor 5 Clean & check filter system 2. Grea se roller bearings 3. 'Clean & check agitator 4 CIP-an all moving parts 6. Check belts 7. Check electriccd system 8. Replace filter bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warran ty on work performed. Val1d on all nationally advertised brands . 3 Announcements ::cE~u~" J:!,.t' ":.':L1bi.: Giveaway 4 MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Ma1n St, R1pley, WV Announcements FIU1h Pllarmacy, 11/ddlopod. We service most makes & models . 304·372-St 44 1 molo 10Wk old, - . 1 lillton, 1 ....... houoabn>bn i 87!-3208. block/gold, -red col 304- · 3 ldttono, 1wka old,_., - r• .om. long hllr. 304-a75o-3177 •J. ter 4pm. MODERN SAN,ITATION 314 Chine.. Pug, Fwnall, I POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable -toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Greenhouse - Barbo, Pereanlal•, Everl•sllng•. Hanging ll•kola, ttc. - (Dep!ll St.) Rutland to Leading Cree~, then to P~ul1ns H1ll. Just 2 112 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 Op<n Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Cal l 614-742-2772 110\'\".\IW WMko Old, To \.ovlng Homo Onlyt 614-44&.1515. . FI'M rudlflg Mlp to Adulla 1 TNna. u..on Co. Ul.,..cy CounciL 304-675-8071 ot 304- . W-37H. Klnene and cata. ei4-tt:z..aoaa. ·• ·•:. ; , , , . , I ·. 992-3954 Emergency Phone ~O~e ·.•· ·• . 985-3418 Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Found: Bag ol .clotMa an Bud Chanin Aotd. 304--675-5857. 7 Yard Sate Rt 33 Gallipolis & VIcinity 10121r!Wtln Home Sites, Land Clearing,Septic Systems & Drivewnys. . BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. Trucking- Limestone, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • free Estimates • .Starting At '200 lnttalled Husky't. Around Pine SL 114367•7181 Darwin, Ohio Services. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS To Good Hom. In Country Onty. Jiyberian li!a.kat-1.. y_.. Old. ·~71Bi' . ·. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . ~~~~'· ~: !::n:berl•· Bulldozing, Backhoe, 992-:~H33 Old. maoallnee to giYMway, 114.,.2·2476. , .. Stop ConipleteAuto~Body Repair EXC\UTI~<~ Top Soil, Fill Dirt . (602) 954-7420 and Speelal · Oceaslons 1 _~ 00 _ 486 _ 1590 Kenny's Auto Center · Angle's ·. COMMUNITV · CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 · 992·6471 Mq~. Fri 8 a.m.. 6 p.m.Sat. a p.m . • 5 p.m . Sun. byappt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule M.tn. $2.00 ~nta Limousine for Weddings, Proms 614 388·9865 304-882-2996 LaurdLtmo Servia We Have Cars and Vans/ • Replacement, MINI STORAGE; NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .F REE ESTIMATF.S 614-992-7643 ( No 3 Family S.lt: Rllln !Shin~~, 5.2 Clrclt Drtvt, Planta SubdiYidlon Ma~ 4th, 5th, 8-? ' .t1 Hilda Orlve, G•IIIPQIII, Fr1 & Sat, ·May Slh, '& 8th. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pakl k\ Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p .m• the day befoN the ad Ia 10 run. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p .m. Friday. Monday edhkvl • 2:00 p.m. Salurday. Frl, Sat, SW~, VCR T•,_, Loce Ot stuff! Clothea., Curtain., Raln /ShiM, !13 F'u1on A..d.. Garage Salt: Av1t1ue, Thu,. Sunday Calls) 1081 Second t-4, A.ln Or ..,~1 Sh/.,.1 Lot1 01 n/c:o ClOthing 2J 12f92/ttr"l And ~HhGid hlma. G1rago Silo: Frld1y • S.hrdiJ 11-5, 736 llcCorm/ck llold, Nlc:oi Convenient Mini-Storage Units S. R. 7 Five Points V1rlotyl Garage Site: Mar 41h, Slh, eth, 136 Firat Avenue, BJcye~ Large Slze M•n• Ar.:t Lacl• Ctofhlng And Many Ml-= lemet May 111 Thru S.h, 1.2 Mite. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Open For Business "VSIT OUR SHOWROOM" H0 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio tall fot all of your storage needso- "Look for the Red and White Awning" MERIT 992-5251 ' REFINANCE CONSOUDATE Bankruplcy, Judgements, Slow Credit· Our SpeCialry 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 , lily 3rd ~lh1 i-6. 42 Smltoerw Avenue, ua•. Men.. Bilby Clothn, HouHhokl • . , . l Mite. . M1y-!11h, toh, 1 IIIlO Oil~ cr..k R01d, Ott Of Bullowlllli. 1 lid.... Moto<nhy, Toddlers ElC . Mor In-. • 5lh, 11h, 11-<1, 3112 l N•lghborhood Road. . POOR BOYS TIRES FREE • Battery Check * Front End Check • Exhaust Inspection PURCHASE Route 21t. Place U'ollng Room Sui'-. Mene. 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291 ~5600 ,• Procell Co . Listen to voice mail messages lefl by inlere.sting singles pf all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or opell' your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 985-4473 OFFICE ................. ................................................ 992-2259 . . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. • Asking $25,500.00 MAKE OFFER! Asking Only $4,500.00 1..goo..945-6200 Ext 2579 Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. ,,,.. Mln.$2.00 ' 304·882-3704 Pomeroy- Lorge 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33. Some utilities, cement floor, access ·& traffic flow. t acre +. Partially PRICE REDUCED· Pomeroy· Older hol)1e that needs some 992·9949. 992·6471 MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING· Great Bus1ness Opportunity· Just Out Of work located behind the new Auto Zone ~tore. · • (U.Ut- Llw Ratts) t/121ltn Y0tr Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark Hra. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. iii 6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m, • . TREE TRIMMING AND RIMOYAL Community Cab Co. Inc. ofriterlor i Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work · (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992.e215 Pomerqy, Ohio NEW LISTING· Just out of Pomeroy on Enterprise Rd.· 1 1/2 story frame homo w/4 bedrooms, 1 bath , liv1ng room with fireplace, k1tchen. Home has approx . 1+ acres, nice big front yard partu111y tenced . 1 car garage . Home needs some work but has lois of potential fa! only $24,900.00. Make Offer fenced. • 4/Hmn ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDING SITE?? HERE IT lSI! 8+ acres of level/sloping ground with a scenic view of Gold Ridge Rd. TPC wate r and electric is available. Site recently surv.eyed . Just mmutes from SA 33 off 681 . ASKING $12,000.00 Owner wants to sell and will aCcept a reasonable 30" Starting ' Asking $12,000.00 • · NEW LISTING· LETART· Older two story lrame home. 8 And ·-.-- r---------~~--~--ij~ OFFICE 992·2259 ·•. Gun Cabinets -Rooting . 614-742-2193 .• •• -~ -~-· Real Estate General _ _ !==::::::::;::"""::-~ · • Reduced 25o/o sq. yd. oNew Gllrege. o£1ectrlcat & Plumbing Brickle.s ,:.....;:_::;___~---.:.:....=....:..::..:..:..; .' 10 $695 -Room AddHion• · 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy SMITH'S Suites Bedding CUPEml ~IVICE Portable Bandsaw Mill 949-2168 • Quality II • $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. Custom Building & Remodeling tNEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 etal Storag~F"CirlJin:et'S Base Cabinets, Wctrdrobes, Utilities 1) ,. ma. s ,.' 240 Upper River Rd. • GaQipolis • 446·8212 Glider Gas· or Rockers Ele.c tric t- 1·900-656-5000 Ext1861 Procall Co. $3.99 min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall CQ. (602) 954-7420 Clearance -·- Vaughan's Card -··- 1 ON 1 YOIII'J H&H SAWMILL ' Must be willing to work all hours. . r. . Cashiers, carry-out are needed. If you're planning a proJeCt . you won't htt any underground that requires dtggtng. you can electrical, lelep llone , gas or save yoursel f a 161 of trouble water ltnes . OUPS Will handle and maybe even your life - by the details to r you. free of calling the Ohto Utilittes ProtecchargG. Just call the toll -free tion Servtce (OUPS) before number at least two work· mg days before you you start State law requtres begin your protect, and you to call OUPS two · they'll noltfy member utilities so they ca n mark working days before ' lh etr lines tn the work excava tton begtns area No surposes . to make certatn ( . . D Rlnlodlllng Kitchin ' llllh Remodeling Room Additions Slclng, Roofing, Patios l'llalonlble Help wanted • " !I HOUII Alplir 6 LIVE PSYCHICS CONSTRUCTION 1·800-362-2764 •.•.. Lowdown, cloAMLiwkrs, P.O. Box 985·3879 CAU BEFORE Y\)U DIG: f~- IEFF IEMODRIII SEIYICE'- LSD. PCP. crack, spud and Cal1lllia, send $4.55.) AVOID SURPRISES! . • Tune~ups C_ o rner of General Hartinger Parkw'av . 0 Want to be a part of a winning team? . Three Family Ya'rd Sale Yellow Bush Road, Racine . ........fJiday & Saturday May 5th,Gth- g am~ 4 p I, drurs. Send a se/faJIJI'eued, lonr, bruiMss·sile e1111Ciope aNl 4 cltecJ: or money order for. $3.75 (this i11cludes postage and ltandlillt) ro: • Blackwell Turkey & Ham Dinner . Sun. May 7th at Southern t-Jigh School Sponsored by Southern Jr. High 11 a.m. - 3 Children . $3. ' ~Mrs? 'Tite Lowdown on DofM" has up-ro-llte-milu4le ittformation on What's t~ ITIIIIt abouJ pot, cocaine, 11562, Cllicago,/11. 6()611-0562. (In CarpenterS enroll adults in welding class 1 CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ANYWHERE ' DEAR ANYWHERE: While curiosity about "who, what, why end where" is a normal response. sens"itivity to the feelings of others should be the principal concern. Thank you for an opporwnity 10 point this out.• We offer major brand tires· Discount SuprSwamp, Computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Compir 's Struts, . Shocks- Computerized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & 'Tubas Rt. 33 & Hornton St. Mason ;·wv · 21111 . MlsiiJ ShHio, lluy leny, 2371 Addison Plko, Frid1y, Sllurdl . ""'· a..s. Home rnt.r~or Blby f~ t•ro /CiolhH, G\rto Ctolhu, Comlot1er Whh Ac ~v:.' lng, ('lie. ::.:."'!'!Endo, ."'~t{ -hor~ Oddo • Porm1111ng, · �• . Wednesday, MIIV 3, 1~ Pomeroy-Middlepor:t, Ohio - ·.v.dnlrcley, May 3, 1195 TheDally~l NEA Crossword Puzzle I PHILLIP ALDER .Yard EEK&MEEK •a 1--., loya. Pomeroy, llldo "" Yonl &oleo ........ l'llld In SNUFFY'S STAYIN' AN EXTRY __ , _, .. _. Merchandise Lots& ~ · NOft..lmakar Por a· Four lomlly go._go ..... llay 5o a.byolllw 1n lly 1 don't · 1, Arbaugh Addhlon, Tuppen~ ChlldiWI, 3 0oro A WM1L llolo 01Dfl'l hoUI , _Portabela.wmlll 1oat to till moll ~uo~ 1.~~~~~~~=-~ . -UIIor1PJI. ' Four hlmlly· old bank building In Racine, Thul'llday and Frk!ar" oara, oa11 114 • 7pon • 1Cipnl. from 81""'5pm. Rain or ahlne. 2101 Mlu tau Truck - RomoYOI, .ao Fl. Slump FIMRooeh. &Umll•l lnlurlnce. 24 Hr. ...... _ .CON And s...r No 11oo Too llg Or Too lmllll 1'11 381 N 13, 114-3177010, .... Veley N"'"!fY _ School. Chlldcare .11-F e.m.a~ Aa• 2-K, v....nv School AIIO Durl!lll ...mmw. 1 Clop pw WHII 1111>lnlum 114 Ul 3117. tala, Bl,chU.Id Fu,_al Eam lip 10 *'·-· ,....., ..... Hom• Rutland, May 3 A 4th, fu,.. ling OIWoio!>M 01 homo. nlturt, kkla i plw •lu cklthea. now, no oiportonoe, he • .., Dlloo,e.nd -.,.:,~d 110 ol>llpo mise. tlorL .., ............ Glgontlc muHI-tomlly . , . _ & pod to Alomo OooC ytrd 1111, Hnallt E.ulam Dl)lf 112, 8407 Rd:o.....S:!!.lo team, Mar rain 01 ahTna. 1»411. San AniOIIlo Tll r..... Wlpplo Rd. (Five Polnta), Eom up 10 *'000- otuftlnt Pomeroy. enMI- ot - . Blllrt now. Froo oupplleo. Hug• yard Nle, May 4-7, 242 No Booch St, Mlddlopoll, FIM lnfonnotlon. No Olltlgotlon. hoUIIhOkl llema, tumllu .... like Sand I.A.S.E to Stoning, Cope. now chlldrono clotll., glrlo Int.• ~- Box 148117, Orloildo, FL .... 3, 8am-6pm. Qar~ge .. ...a. ••110,_ Roclno ArM Community Clr' ganlutlon- 1:00am. S&ar MUI Parte. Uly 5-e. Ff'MHI", *Y.• • chord orgon, mini lotlrido, dlohoo. pone, opplioMN, ...."' lng. - -lilted, conlact DIIQN8 Cleland, ~~ 141.Ztm Of Do.. Zlrldo, 1-llo 2031. Pick up av.... ble. Rood- Pork In SyncWodnMCior, Moy w. All .,..., .-oypluo.k,..pm. ""'"r. ........ Tine tomlly y .. R1ln or ahiM. Glrt'a alolt..llzl 3T-t. 8arn-3pm. ..,11011, $8!0 Down, $1110 Por Month, Sollthond Oolllo County, Mk Hlger1y, 114-111-3402.. ua ..,.., :m I wide ~!!~go top building IIIIo, *'3.1110. Rliyburn Ad, reaeonabfe rMtrlctlonl. No llngto wldo lnqu~........... lnlonilltlon moiled on NqUMI. 304-e7U253. C.moolo 501100 13,1100 OBO, 304.812-2412, ITo I . . *•· Ellpwlonco~Orill CMk, Woltr8o d Bor, 8110 & DlohP.,. 1\pplrlnP......, Only From 11 6 U Rod RoOM:• A• aurant. Financial o .....l - ·m,.. " "have " · u:Nia.nt roporter. Candlelit• 21 typing ...II. lind backgrCOind. Engllah Computor knowltldga • plw. Send rMUme to Mincty KMmt. Edlor, Paint OALUA COUNTY: J... Eaot 01 Stole AI. n. 30 llln.,.. Solllh Of Golllpo1lo, 351 Wooded Ac,.., Divided In 11 Tr1cta Ranging From I To 34 Ac:r• Eactt. All For Sale Gn Land Con- 1'wD tomllr yord - · lloy :lrd4th, N, JOhn Jetfera, 41281 tract Wllh 101., Dow~nd 10% lntere.t For 10 Y Some 01 The Plicae Ar11: Acraa, . Eoglo Rldgo, ltttle olovory1hlng. lxt Rick , . . _ , Auction Compony, full time _auctkJnMr, compl~li · euct:lon eervkla. Lk:~~nHd w..t Vlrolnlo, 304713-17810r -~- . -- 9 Wantec! to Buy_ IIIJI,Ohlo I Loto Modo! Coro Or Deoonlld atonewaN, wall ttl• phcrtell, old lempe old ttw- · Ru.. Moor•, owner. ll+m· 2521. W• buy 11tattt. J a D'o Auto Porto end Solvogo, buying wrecki:Junk aUIOI &. 'rucluli. Al.,eo, paita lor. ...._ 304oo "'7:J..63A3 7734033 . l·. Rentals IPotanUal ProcMalng lillortgag• Flltunda. 1 Own Hour.. CaR 101-715-2300 Ext. 1:151- (:M Houro~ All Htal estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 wnlch makes II illegal to advenise ~any pret~:~rence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention !o make any such preference, Now Accepting Appllcl.tlona At Domino'• l'lzza In GalllpoUa l Pomwoy, Apply In Par.on. limitation or discrimination: Furnished Rooms 41 Houses for Rent_ 5 room• l blth. $250mo. plus dlf>OO~- 304-e75-13115. a.•aam•, 121:10, 2· mploymenl Services Help Wanted $85lmo .. ~~~0 mlnul• Athena, S ·21S'Z trom 47 Wanted to Rent l.octllnfl lor blclo on olllce opoc:o. lluot bo fiiOUnd ft-. ottlclM conte,.nce room, 1000.1500 '1q. ft. noodod. Roopond In w~tlng to P.O. Bo1 724, Alhono, ott. 51 C.ri>OI & VInyl In Stock $5.00 Yd & Up 1, eo Ptttema Of Kitchen Carpet In Stock. Over 3.5 Plit· tame VInyl In Stock. C.rpat.,.6M-446--X44. Country Furnltu111-Fumhurw tar Every Roam. Sml., Rt. 2 North, Pl. PleuanL 304-4175-8820. ~~- . 2bedroom, central air, 7ml oul Sondhlll 011 ~ghl. 1250mo pl110 otllllloo. O.pooit· 304-4115-3483. Th,.. blldroom lrallwln RaciM, ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumi~~~~C· Houra: Mon-Sat, 8-5. I 0322, 3 mllu out Bullville Pika Free Delivery. Lovueat Launge Ct.lr, T.V., Mlcrowav•, Dolik, Chllr, 114258-1267, Coli Aftw 7 P.ll. PICKENS FURNITURE .....~m. 2bdm'l. apta., total 111-=trkl, appf.. fumJahlld, laundty Pomeroy, 10 paid, utllltl• S40Qimo, 114-11111-4251. a---h St llldd,__, Oh ••~ - ., ..,.....1 tvmllhed ept., ullllt • ' ·~- ·paid, d•-" 6 tole-. 304-182- 2541. Mo:l::a~:;es 1 1184 1ob.70 3 Btdroom~, 2 Full llondoy Tl-.u Sotunfay, 7 Batha, Total EJactrlc, Hou• A.ll. -t P.M. ~ lnt-lod C.U Typo Shlnglo Good Condhl<>n, 3 chlklr., 8,12. a·11. - . 114-441-1115. Sat U,IOri Renlll Lat, 18,500, ' tion nquf,.. trtt\aJ)(HUtlon to OBO, t14.Z45o1408. a.tl'llourrlcYIM actiYhiM. Ap- ctvt.ta.n woman will ell or do · chor• 10150 mobile homo, plblnf muat ~· an llcef. wlaldariJ cond., lent drtwlng . . - . eon e~o~o~a. .....nlnp. 114-1112·23Q tltq ..... fully fumiiMd. *2,500, unrur. rencla. 13Diaft• lpp. nlohodl2,000. -~21. a- .n.,. 1:30pm. r WAIT A MINUT~·· TtiiS lfN'T ONt Of . 727 quipped Few TM Elder1y, Han- ( . .1 • 6 Tilted 7 lmperaonate ~GTIONS" QtALS -=a'"ud::-g'"ot~T,:;ro~nom~l;:;oo~lot.:.no~:"'.~~::1,:-:od:-:& i Robulft, All Trpoo, - b l o To< Over 1o,OOO TranamiM&on, .U.O P,rt.. 8'1+31'1-2935. I~ JohnAnd S.rv~• liNd And Aabulll' Tronomlooiono. Aleo, Cooh And · T,....,,...... ~~ T r · - - · 11+-371o au tanka, OM ton truck w~. r.dlatorw floor mat~ otc. D i R Alllo, R{ptoy, WY. 304i; naooaosa •-1~11321. _ New . ' BORN LOSER .~'~ SCi'£no\lt->S l I\Llo.l/',1'5 "' ~Ill-ITE!> TO fo.:lK WJ N:iXJT, ~- !>T~- -- WI-lEN '!OJ I-ERE . I~ MEDICJ.L ~OOL ... CELEBRITY CIPHER are by Luis Campos Celebrtty CJ9F18r c7.p1ograms are crealed I rom QUOIIhonl by IJITIOul ~. put and l)rHanl Each etter lfllheo copher stands lor anOiher Today's ciiJit' Z llqllllls U 'XHCCA P'WAAT \.ERE Tll£ f'RDfO.lND "' ,.~TO(.()(,I~"\5 OOt-li C:£T "' CN.J.."-> ~~TI-l~ il-l Tl'£ ~l-IS ~ \AAT it-I.FLJ.E--ILED'f(JJ ltl SPEC.IN..IZ€ I~ ~i()..(X:,Y . TO TfV\T N-1 ~ CX:£ 0001€.! 11-\STE:N> OF <:AY, t-l~Y? - UYHHV WVHGC SZDVG. "XZUID8 SXOJOSJ GYNGJBH S K C F H OM OJ I GO . ' - · ESFJ WGIMOSYCFA ·. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Human potential IS rather limitless and we have no business giving up on it at any Boint."- (Playwright) Nicky Silver. THAT DAILY PUULII Ciri'J 0\!::) _;_:_:::..:.:.;;.___;=-.= WDID GAM I Edited by lhiorronge lerters of 0 four scrambled words low to form fou r word$ I~ I 1 I I I deaL Instead, West switched to the heart 10: queen , ace, five. Since South's opening bid had denied a side-suit king, it was easy lor East to continue with the heart four to West's king. Noll' came the heart lwo through dummy's 8·6 lo East's J-7. Four heart tricks to the defense meant one down. Look out for the unblocking middle· card lead. Phillip Aldfr's new book, '"Get Smarter at Bridge," is I G 0 M BYDLHM East's heart ace wins a trick in the next IS IT1 AulD ther~ SAYTEY 2 broke off · ' engagement and was be1ng r·sued by his former fiancee. 1 f ..·~ ~ · =-=~-~-=:_,told him that you can't go back ,.. ~- -eft·yocrrwtml with oat first conS F L U E U suiting a smart - - - - - s Complete lhe chuck!.- quoled _.:,O_K.:..,..W___,N_N-,-~~~='' j · - II . . .n. ~ I I' I . . I I I . . . I 16 0 • . • bv follong on the m•nmg words yay· dev~lop from step· No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWER Ground -Aglow · Vixen - Piping - PL UGG!NG "With the new gadgets we have today ,·· the old t1mer sighed , "nothing gets done by hand . All the homeowner has to do is keep PLUGGING away! " 6pm. _.,.m Transportation ua.l---------71 Autos for sale .:_:_:.;::::::...:.:.:....:.:::.;.:-,.,1m Dodaa As~ Slant Sla Rune Ooool, $1100, 114-3711-2240. 18M Chrysler E C1au High IIIIM, $8_00, t1...2.SI-1233. 1885 Chevy Celebrity Real Clean. Good Tim, Good ~bla Car, $1.000, 114-371- 11115 Chow CoioJ~ Sot h2-2o&O. n ... profn dr...... .,· .. 7., one Of llar)O Ooll Clube Mc:Gr-a_or lrone, 3 ThrouGh PW 1 Yoor Old,_DI!fllop llo!oll'r'oodo 1 + 5 1 lHr Old With Uaht Wtlght Nylon Bag, Haw 5110, Coli Do VII- Bol.,. a P.ll. 114388.e174. Uood golf clubo. 304-etS.:mz. 53 Antiques ::-.:.--:....:.~!;:.:.;..,_ a-·· =. -··· But· « MI. Rlvarlna AniJqua .. 1124 E. lloln St-~ on AI. 12_4_, - o y . Houro: II.T.W. IO:w o.m to •:00 p.m. Sundoy 1:00 ' "' 'M- ' • to 1:00 p.m. I 11112·21211. 54 MiscellaneOus ' • Merchandlla 81 Home 1 . 1 Sundonco, ~~~~~;2~~:: oldlng,Homo roollng, llolnlutorlot ......., poinio Ylntl 1Joe'o ng,_ power .wa• hi ng. In . a -.:: 1i&7 Pontloc TA Low lllloogo, timet.., 8*il82o4232. Zonllh 25" conool 1V, ployo Loaded, Air, 114-245--6465 After o Ron'• TV . Strvlca, •pac:lai\Pna good, 1100; ta'l3' owlmmlog P.M. ' · In Zanhh •lao Mrv~lng " mo.t Poat, bouaht new 1aat Summar tg88 Dodgo O.ytono 8holby other brondo. Houoo coho, 1· uoo, 114-1112-3800. . now point, dr.., too mony lOW 800-787-0015, WV 304-5:111o23v8. ' AS.T RO-ORAPH _ _BERNICE BEDE OSOL z. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, uww Dlpoo, ..,.,.. c1ow11 llntale, ate. ClaUde WinIn, Rio Oron<to, ott Coli •~o~24Ht2\ Omolluworplpo a dralnpl~ now In atoci. Sidere Equipment, 304-e7$-ll121. Lwe tCC) Condl-1 :~~f,f;@:;;;;;;~ tlan, $1,200, 814-388-8128 Laav• 11.-"L Bamatt'1 Horne lm~· wemantiMJo· -~ A-. AddHiono ocko, A w.cldiiVI high neck, tow blc nMda 11186 Aen•ult Alliance, doea not Porche~. Experiancad, FrH E. hoop, t'tall prk:~, t14-NW•BI or run, lor part• only, S200 •• · Ia, tlmat-. 814-44&-&568. 6*3f7o0288. • ...1112-112011. · cac o.norot Homo Two c~bo, hiGh cltolr, wotlcw, 1187 Oldo Dono 88 Roroto llolntononco ond llol>llo Homo ploy pon, blonli:oto, monhor, bol· Broughom, lolldod, hont-wheo! R pol• For ~lmoto coli tin. nawbom-18 monthl, alrle driv.~._3.8, v..e, uc. cond., M- ~. 814-9'9'2:6323.ond boro clothing, 114·ll12-21i2. king u,HI. 304-8115-38118. UAd Stovo & Ro~lgorotot S7S Elich,. 114-318'Hll!._ f\4-388-_ 830 . 4 __ alan, 2 Ownara, Good Services v-e, ""''"" Plumbing & ..., 3087. ta llol, $4500. :JOoO-m. 82 1111 1rao z 0ooc1 Condition, , Heating l..oHediiM-3~ 4-1. F'"man'1 HNtlng And Coaling. 1ua Pontile lonnevlll•, axtra lnttau•rlon And 5enrlcl. EPA dean. 304475-'1641 01 anw 5Qm 304.. 711-4121. .a.ttory Oporotod Botmon Cor, 11u &cort ar LoOdodl Black, llolol Rooffl!; I Siding• Check ....245ot20t. dicllppod, I. Dlooblod Ptroono, -.1100, 81olo24HI!Sl Ouf Prtceo Bofoow You BUy. AJ.. 1 Bedroom, Applications M~)' Be Picked Up At Spring Volley a.r- sao Bomi-Automotlo, 13 tlzor Form Supply, &M.Z*-11111 72 Trucks for Sale PtHI 1128 Jllckaon Pita, Or - · $400: Colt Dtamonclbocll Can i1t 41! 4838, Equal Hou• 31 Nickol And Wolnut SliGO, 56 Pats for Sale 1813 Ford F·1100 Stop Sldo Now lng OpporlllfiHy. Both Rool Nicol Coli e ....... 114-3N-:IUII. A.ll ... P.M ..llolo-11. Groom Sllop --Pot Grooming. Fu"""*' Apartment, Utlllll• Foatu~llg Hydro Both. Julio 11170 28 Ft. City Dump .Trollw, Pakt, 1 Bedroom, Upatalre, Booll By Rod Wlna Chi_. WobO. Cill .114 1•1 0231. $4,000, .......... ~ ' SecOnd AVIAI.JI, Galllpallt:, No -10 To -60 ~INO, li.H. Brown Ouorontood I.Owoot Pric.., Tho 1171 OIIC Truck Auto, PB, PS, AKC llolo Cockor ~1: Ponr Pote, Eocotlent Condnlon, '"" Shoo Colo, f14-4 11 1222. 1 IIIII. AIC, 11~110 Firm, 114-441-G14. Color, 1300 PBO, I ~- 3 Diner 4 Opp. ot NNW SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS t2 18 Oougo,_S411G, Oood Condition, IM-448-11110, 8021. Aportmonlo, FO; YOU!t Oy/N Hay & Griilfi - Beretta 2:5 ltol, lit; ~z plllfol, Automatic, 4 Door, CIHn 135; I MM, $8· 12 g•ug• doubt. Ca W86't barrel, tl&e; 2.5 ~llol,l31i loaid r, 11,?00, 114-2.5 of mlec. lteme. O.n'a Swap 1185 Oida CU11ta Supreme, Shop. -come mak• onar-. 114- Aebuln llator, New Tran•ml ... quol HouolnJI Oppotlunlly. · Fourth AYonuo, Oolllpcillo, E· Parts & . Accessories fltSPONflriLITY Sotollho oyotom $300. Porch owning. 8l<24ft w/J)OIIo 1200. Dryer $25. ~5-11Dl anar ., us 8418. 18' Color Zonllh T. Y. Coble Roody Hordlr Uaod, llolo446- FIWIChtown 76 Tt.fOS~ ~ TAIC~ Haw •llvat .U!lf · whaele 11-. Umoualn bull, 11 month• Old, ... _ .. '"" 1111 &-10. 304-t75j PurebNd, mutt ... •o .- 172't l -loto, $8do, &lololl85-3540. South-01 Pick-Up Porto ....._: Matched fomll tNm of mu.IH, I Door. FandeN • Men. 31 a 7 yr. old brothoro, 1500 lbo. Cab., 1111.. South Ot Gollloollo AI Juo-' ooch, well broke, gontlo, $4500; lion AI. 7& At. ;118, 614-441-3767-; llolo102-im0. UNCI, ,.:t)J~ al' Polo Urnouolne Bull, 12-t400ibo, Tr•n.mi.,.JDM. lna~.ct, guarerdNd. '1St a 1/2yrs old. Aoklng $800. 304- 71134. Ablo f o - wloomo675-!5621. dalneada. . .. Refrlgtnitora, SlovM, Waahlnl A~ 1Jrpra, All Reconditioned Aegl.. ared black Angua COWl, And Oourontoodl *'00 And Up. aow a calf. palra, alsa wunlng ego bulle, phone 814-e88-e581. Will Dollvor. 814-66..-.. PINAnt, WV, cell 304-175-1450, BEAI/fiFUL APARTIIEIITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 112 W o - D~n 1n>m $22~ Ia 52111. Wolk~o ohop & mavlea. Clll IM""'41-25N. E· Coli oltor •n• Sim Bomtrvlii•' • Army Surplua, camouflage turkay ciOU!Ing, by 64 Sondyvlllo Pool Oltlct, noon8pm F~·Sun. tcaoh-no chocko). 304-27346115. 5 Emerald Isle seafood YII~Y 37F~~ .._ , certain holdings from which you shouldn 't lead the "'normal" card . Today's heart suit fits this bilL South opened with the gambling three no-trump, showing a solid minor sult with no side ace or ki.ng. No one saw fit to argue. Against this opening bid, it is usually best to lead an ace ·lo loo~ at the dummy. So, West led the diamond ace. But to which card did he switch at trick two? It was clear to West that he had to attack hearts. And the normal card to lead from K-10·2 is the two. Yet what happens then' Probably declarer will play low from the dummy. allowing East to win with the jack. After winning trick three with his heart king. West returns the heart 10. But declarer plays low from the dummy and the contract makes , the heart suit being blocked. 11113 Hondo XRIOOR WiCol bllit tl'lller, mint oond., t\400. 304! :10 Lop Ear Robbtlo Block Merlino 6 Dworl Rouonoblo $8 a Up, 1 Or AI~ il14-2ota-0111. 3yr. old Reglatarad Umoualn bu.!!J. 1!!<1 !loo!ijlo polled. :104-8115o 35n Spm. . 4 CMroltll Llmoulln Cronad Holtora, ~=~hlng Appro•. 350 , 1250 Eoch, 81olo Poundo 441-4053. No IIPt>lloncoo, Houoohold fur. nlohlng. 112 mi. Jortlcho Rd. Pt. nca• room tK:IUt&.. CIOM Ia -=hoot In town. o\i)pl{cauona avallabla M: VIllage Grwan ApiL i148 or coJII\4-taz-:mt. EOH. . 4 bedroom large apartment In In SyracuM, .-.carey ramod•la<f, 3 bedroom, 1 112 both, now 2 ~r gorogo, $4»,100, llololl82·m7. ~,;'=~=-- 1 An1ielles 2 Cock1oll New/Utad 52 Sporting Goods Apartment for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apanmtnla, fumlshacf and unturnlahad, -urhy dopoolt Nqulrod, no polo, 114-11!12-2218. 1 Bedroom · H_. -Holt.,, 125Wo. Na Pot.; Avollablo lloy Hou.e for ula on land cOntl'llctL 30+87s.Z122. Lawn Chlol ta 131 Rld~llll Lown Mower, 1450.114 388 0401. llro. Stnhh Conlnlo Wonl Pra u ComDiete Delk With Chllra,$250, 114-24$4104. Now 100,000 BTU HI EHictonoy ON Furnoco Hoot l!umpo, Vwy Roo_,.bly Priced, One UoOd 25KW Eloctrlc F"'"""o, Control/1/!r Condh~'i. F,. &tlmot... loll00-217-e3.. Or llolo 441H1308. a 44 partner expectsL However, • 1 Polomliio Golding All Excellent 446-fhr.tG. Troll - · S..loo C.lloro • Jolin Door ~~~Ill lown mowor, Only, 114 380 8358. 75 Boats & Motors lhp, 4 unlroylo 13" tlroo. 3041m ""'"""" horN trollor, l:lllo1411 for sale good condhiOn, llololl12·2021. Kina Wotorbod Full w... a 112yr old Rea. Chi-AngiiO bull. 11&7 Cltotlon old llool1 130 ho. : llotrrMo Including Heeter UMCI 1'wD Rea. lilocll Umouolno lnboord, opon bow, ourvondy ' lllontM, 1175, 114oa4H02'1 Bulla. Savtn Rag. blllck •nd whll•, MBOO, IM-112·SM.t. : Solo, g-n, cond., t150. 304-e75-1141. ' SWAIN Two Hdroom, fumllhed, all AUCTION 6 F\JANITURE. 112 Stairway Elavatara And llactrlc, prtvata loC, OOOd ciNn Olivo St., Oo!llpotlo.- & Uaod Whaalchalr IBcoot• una For condhlon, Rt-. 33 above New fumhure, hutlf'll, Wettem eo.., N- And U"'!!!,__!owmone Haven, no Pl\l, $275 with watw, Woric booto. &14-441o3151. Homacara,l14-448-ra~;~, 304-&82-2466 onytlmt. VI'RA FURNITURE . STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 114-4411-3151 '43 Farms fOr Rent Uprtghl, Ron Evana tnt•rpri.... Ouolhy Houoohotd Fumh.,. Jackaon, Ohio, 1..aQ0.537-8528. Tan acr• of bottom land- Carr ""d Applloncoo. 0,.01 Doolo On Rd. 1231 ( 1 112 mil• wut of Cuh And Corryl RENT-2-0WN Teurua 357, $165; S&W 31 SpeAltr.dl along .... acta- at mid-· And Loyowoy Aloo Avolloblo. clal.r. t171ii Browning 22 rlt ... ·die branch at Shadll or•k, 1· F,.. Delivery Within 25 Mllae. $18>; 20 a•t:• pump gun, t125; dlrtc. .., 1111 Ka-kl Boyou 300, 2WD, good condHion, 11160, IM-ID 1110 HJIUSehold. Goods ChaiMI Roltd, IM-446-3617 Aher 513--815~050 .... Child Coni In 'lly OoiiDOIIo Farm Supplies & Livestock 2108, .... 4oH Limbo For Solo, 81olo44611581. On Clark 1Wa Hdroom moblla home tor r.nt In Middleport, call 614·892· 1060 and t.lva nama and num-ber. Real Estate Mobile home apacae tor ...,.. In country• garbage, MWW and water rncluc:lad. cable nallabla, 1 8VT TELL 141M 1M NOT 60NNA PUSI4 ~1M AROUND IN A STROLLER~ t..._._.., =.lmt DOWN When leading, you use a set of "rules." For example, you lead fourthhighest from your longest and strongest, especially when you have at least one honor in the suit. And in the middle of the play, if you soo:itch to a new sui~ a low card should promise an honor in that suil (unless you are hop'ing to fool declarer and don't care what A6AIN .. WWKC reg. P'IIHM.. woh 11"-, I I wile. ild, 1"'Y IIMUtltullr Choot, llod With Now Box mortood, hoe hOd -..Ina 1;::-:-,;.:~:==-:-:-:---:--::== Sorlnao, " ~ SI.GOO: • - . . 4 -loo,$250 Mlo....... O.on • Cort ~ f14C310-4m'L 21" ZonMh T.V. ..00, """ 11., · · 1111 Hondo 210 ATV 11+-371o Bolore I P.ll. , , . _ . ' 10 Yoor Old Bucllokln llaro; 13 882..Z356. I YNr Old Rog!ot- Stock Point 1883 Y•maM Tlmberwotf • I Ooldlna 4oll Sho.., 4 Yoor Old Whe•!~ Uu Now, S2,711G, 114- • for Rant Trallei lor rani. You pay utllltlaa. 550 dopooh. 30U75o2535. Child .... ........ - - , . ..tttlng Mar lt, In DW home for 1-·=-=-------..,..""*•caUc:r Livestock ' 42 Mobil& Homas 11!12-e542. 3~ ~a.d.- - .. , y.., ~.&. lnal dn: u...,. For your loa homo or-. ot Paint PJ.., llkllono Wood Flnloh. I04-I'/5o4084. ._.lohan $250/ma. piUI utllltlaa r•t.r.nc.. and d•pot;lt requ 1rtd, t'* 11 45 Merchandise Buick Pontloc, 18w Ea.t.m Awenye, Galllpolla. WMkiJ Wodgo Aplrtmento. 1 a 2br~ polo. 508 Burdolto St-. •J6.2072 oftor 5pm. SEVERAL l'ACRE PARCELs. romoto, bNullful~ ~dgotop lend; Molgo County l.iOiumlllll Twp., Mount Union ~d. (Twp. Ad, 14), Smhh $DOG Vary clean 1 tndroom apart- ment In lllddlopoll, ooa IIWII25304 or 111-441-30111. handicap ecceulbla, M whh r.cepllon liM and ont llolo-5. To ASK '(()UR D06 IF 1-\E WANTS TO 60 RABBIT CIIASING c1oar - n ' l llomll- l1olo446- - K i n..., C.F.F. RogO. 7211. FuU Polnl 1300, llolo221- 111,000, And 7 Acr-. H,IOO, 114-'71&-1173. Bconlo Volley, Apple Grove, bNIIIIIul aoc ~. public ""'"· Clyde -·~ ·Jr., 30WJ6.2338. $14,0001 ~ Acr•, ·-···o.·tlolt ......... ..,p, Tr..,lut, 1987 llodolo Or NOW!'J Riverine .-.nilquel. ~Uood,~ T~· ....... And Oridnr lllloiWa, a tan, AKC, :::::'".,.. 46 Space for Rent Pluunl R~~glatw, 200 Main Str..C, Polnf Pill...,., WY 25550. No phan. caUL momet...._ old clocL._-·inllque No UparlerNlll Nec.... ryt $500 Chotr1• CofiM T - & Ful biCDdod P - l o r otuci IEnd T . - .,..,104-11'1-7111. only. t14.Wl-6201. ! Business Opportunity Public Sale & AI,Jctlon Pets for S81a - 21 T-• Of Unci, Unci Conlrac:l I To 31 Acre•i I Al:rN For Ale one acr. more or llwn, houH, garden, one 30x30 unlumlollod log houN oloo lull bo..... nl with houM, price on lnopoctlon, oloo wNI loncl controd ln>m tho ~ght portr, 33050 Now Umo Rd., R.. lond. COUnty AOIId 11, MCh Fork Rd. h.lmtU•e. -ott ' ~37,.i121. · , aoiii04-IJ1.1l67. 1/ZociW SOUII\Aiclo, WY, Well & Prolonlanol 1no SoMco, ooplll:, 12,!00. Phone nHIIIComploto TIM Coni, Buclcol 4112. ' Belgium 55 Hrson, e .g.56 Relate ' ,By Phillip Alder AKC Real- Cactwr spenlot, btootllwfi'Mo, 111 - · & moil. 104-71M071ollor llpm. - . . , Cockw llf>o!llol Pupp1oo, N«: Roalolorod, ChernPion Bloodlno,114-aN-mt. - · • Plullo tltpllo TonU, 300 Ttvu 2,000 Ron 1 - lEnto~ . . _ 1 Drtv.. I'Mieded 10 'I&W p t 56 sc Miscellaneous Fitzgerald 54 River In 33 Cloth ,_..,. 34 Sln~r The bidding often helps LOW~EZ.Y Goll- """'' II 1P10ocN. ~y ...... ~,000. - Plaint, rorlow .ag,., t:CJOam.? HE'S CRAZ.Y ABOUT OUR NEW DECOR II DAY Caesar 53 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East 3 NT Pass Pass Pass h~ad : oA dlopotl, lloy w, ........... nace, tota of mlec. tl:ema. Adva~. Dudllne: 1:19Pm lhe dlly bltor. lhll ad • - to run, Sunday edition- 1:00pm Friday, Mondar Nltlon 10:ooa.m. Salurdly. Sl~by 52 Come<llon 32 Anger ... s •9 5 • 5 4 •A K Q J 10 7 6 I lamlly .., _ - · lloy U.S. booldo WMI Col<lmblo onlct, w. Clun 6 s3 •A J 7 4 •10763 SOUTH •Q 2 35 51 Appointment 26l'/peofbread 27 Frenzy 28 Elovotlono tobbr.) 31 Lock opener •to 9 4 3 MiddlepOrt .& VICinity 8 24 EAST 7 4 •K 10 2 tA 9 8 2 quel, guitar, 49 Oval-ohoped 18U..,-18 Go In ' 21 Eleclral unH 22 Kind ol flbolc •A K J 9 •Q863 • K Q J .s 2 9AWI"ft~. HOllinger, _....... 46 GoHmound 47 Greenland 17~- ~"tG·1"1'1Nq N5 - .......... ~--­ 1a Y-Mwll 15- w~>'~" ton. 41 Repeal 43 Unk of ener9Y 44 Fiber plenl aullltl KIT 'N' CARL\'La by Larry Wrigllt tor sale hotcetiOkt (3 wds.) - eneme.· 1 13 lnlll 14 Dtmlnullve lloblleltomlll ~ 40 Mollmtul cry ACROSS C.r11flad. Ra1ldentltl. Cornmar· clol.l14-2!56-1611. Matchmaker can heiR. you tQ understand · what to do to rrlake the ~ lationsh i p work; Ma ll $2.27 to Matchmaker. c/o th1s news· paper, P 0 . Box 4465, New York . NY SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) II lhere IS something you want to accortlpllsJ'l today: be sure to choose a·ll,es and partners who are sm~rter than you. Try not to let your ego direct you otherw1se . ... ' 10163. GEMIN.'JI!•Y 2_1-June 20) Obslacl_es SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .. 21) The I that impair the progress of others might -sectet to favorable commercial rodav 1S te show a willingness to cooper· slow you down a b1t Ieday , too, but they won 't stop you in. yqur tracks . Your ate: Others w1U respond to the example you eslabltsh . willpower w•ll be extraordinary CANCER (June 21-July 22) Give ere· CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Con· 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, May 4. 1995 .dence to your hunches and 1nS1ghts today d•l •ons app~ar prom1s1ng today" lor a pertaining to close fr1ends . Do what your recent joint venture . Both you and your •nluit•on directs, even 1f it seems illog1caL · counterpan musl rema1n continually v•gi· • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be !ant , however .more lpt;tunate than usual1n your ln"Yolve· ments with influential persons today . Establish these contacts yourself instea.ct AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Success •s 1nd1cated today. provtded you do not t•p your hand prematurely . Save some .of your aces forth~ r.ilal round . , . 1n the year .ahead, several platon1q rela; nonShips you establish with members of the opposite gender -could , prove extremety helpful in furthering your amb•· llpns. Romance won't be a factor. of us1ng a middleman . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II could coo- TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) You ltughl lor something that was brought about pn manly by you! eHorts .. be e•tremely fortunate today in develop· ments strongly motivating you to pmv•de for those you lo"Ye . The more you give , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you have an . ARIES (March 21 0 Aprll 19) Gadding oppoFtumly today to work w1th a parson • about town Wllh two or more or your beSt who has been fortunate for you in the lriends could be a very .happy oxpenence tfle more you_may get. Trying to patch up a br6ken romance? The Astro·-Graph tnbute considerably to your popularity IQday· .i you let fnends tak~ a few bows past , put the team together aga in for even larger stakes . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) lloncere ser- vice. you render t~ay will not be readily forgotten by those you help Allhough you won't be seeking rewards . the'y will probably be forthcamtng. loday. T'Y 10 arrange lor~ gel-togelher. ·-- .- · - ). �• Pta• • 16-111t Dally Sentinel Wednaadey, -3,1811 PEPSI COLI FIFTH WEEK.. 21sr ANNIVEr.SAr.Y SAL • - PRODUCft , 24 pk. 12 a. can• StORIIOUIS MondQ lin Sunday 8AM·IO P11 Meigs girls advance in sectionals WE RESERVE THE RIGB-rftl LIMI,. QUarrrrrJD PRICES GOOD ftiRU MAY I, . Vol. 46, NO. 4 liLLY OR JAM . Proposed change in state funding sparks . COLUMBUS (AP) - A pro· posaiiO give state highway projects a share of $1.2 billion in public worl<s money that now goes to )!>!;a! government could jeopardize voter renewal of !be program; a municipal group said. At issue is a voter-authorized program of state aid for local water, sewer, and road projects !bat expires in 1996. Pending in !be Senate Highways and Transportation Committee is a plan to place on the November bat· lot a 1().year renewal of !be plan at its current rate of $120 million a . 18 oz. sIll Bacon ••••••••••• ~~·••• sIll JAMESTOWN BREAKFAST CENTER CUT Chops •••• ~ •• KITCHEN PRIDE LAYOUT .$ II s129· Bacon · · &lb. box •••••••••••••• . T-Bone ,Steaks •••• s ifications for the water projec~ he added. In other business, council gave Mayor Jeff Thornton permission to seek a Community Development Block Grant through be Meigs County Commissioners to be used for sidewalk replacement. Also, council will number !be village's houses by summer, Beegle said. This topic was discussed after Vine Street's April Hudson told council of her difficulty in get· . ling deliveries because of lbe lack of a street number. In other infrastructure action, council purchased 27 street signs, Racine Village Council will spend $80,000 in state grants to pay for waterline extension , a new water well and water meter project, council decided at its regular meet· ing Monday nigbl The appropriation ·or the $80,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission was one of several appropriation changes approved at !be meeting. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will advenise and send information on lbe project to contractors soon, CounCilman Bob Beegle said. Council also discussed the spec- 8.5 oz. which completes tbe three-year project of placing reflecting metal signs across town. It was decided to have the riding mower repaired and permission was given to !be park board to use the backboe to repair !be Star Mill Park building restrooms once sewer· pipes are purchased. Councilman Dale Hart stated the Cross Mill building will begin reconstruction during !be middle of May . ·council also discussed th e liability inherent with the property. The month's financia l reportS included: cash balance, $250,083 .58; · general fund, $45,944.98 ; trash collection, $24,591.94; parks-m useum .projec~ $1,046 .25; street maintenance, $35,053.35; s tate highway , $3,038.94 ; fire operations, $52,212 .09; water re venue , $74,755.82; c~metery, $1,629.28; water deposits, $5,084.05; and ceme~t:ry endowment, $6,800. Attending were co uncil mem· bers Bob ·Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe. Also present were Clerk Karen Lyons, Mayor Jeff Thornton, street commissioner Glenn .Rizer and firefi ghter David Neigler . Council set its next meeting for 7 p.m. May 15 at council chambers. Police chemist stays calm under cross-examination ' 79 Beef or Pork VIETTI BBQ Limit.2 Please ~---11 SUPERIOR ...... -----~ The proposal, if approved by voters, would continue funding for local government at current levels, but would force them to request renewal after five years instead of 10. ·~It's notr.bat we don't lhink the state need.s money," Collaniore said. "I guess what we're seeing out there in terms of local infrastructure needs there's very little chance that we're going to reach a point in !be foreseeable ruture lbat we don't need this money," he said. Racine Council receives update on water project S,.ARKISt tUN.A Chuck Roast ••• !:~. · . SMrrH~ELD BONELESS WHOLE s 149 .. B LB T avern am ••••••·•• · c~ncern for local government infrastruc· doesn' t mean we wouldn't be sup· ture," be said. portive of it. The governor asked Committee Cbainnan Scou Oel· for it to be discussed, lbat' s it," slager, R-Canton said Wednesday Dawson said. lbat the proposed change to benefit The County Commissioners Q_DQT would receive serious con· Association of Ohio said counties sideration. · need the money they are rereivlng A letter Voinovicb sent to lbe from the fund. panel last monlb did not identify "I think there's a concern that if lbe source of the propOsal. we foreshorten the lbin g 10 five "1be governor ·tbinks Ibis is one years and the state bas half of the of many ideas lbat ought to be money, that it inay he that much looked at," press secretary Mike' harder to pass again,'.' said .Jerry Dawson said. · Collamore, assistant director of the "It is not his proposal. That association. percentage vote in Obi()," year. Gov. George Voinovich bas rec- Mahoney ~d in an interview. Issue 2 is lbe name generally ommended analysis and debate of a proposal to borrow $1.2 billion in given to lbe 1987 infrastructure five years instead of 10, Half the program. "In 1987, we were selling a money would go to the OhioDepartment of Transportation and . concept thai envisioned success. In 1995, we have a story to tell that half to local goveinments. · John Mahoney, deputy director says it's no longer a concept, it's a of the Ohio Municipal League, said program !bat's been extremely sue·. Wednesday that including ODOT . cessfui,"Maboney said. "I don't Iffiow if !be case for in !be proposal may tbreaten voter OOOT money is anywhere near as renewal. . . "I'm very confident that given strong as the case !bat was made in the success of Issue Two, .a pure 1987 and bas been over lbe years renewal issue would pass by a large LB ~ork 1 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 4, 1995 Copyright 1995 JIF PEANUT BUTTER 8141 ~ork Chops •••• ~~~ · FAMILY PAK ~ IDDf&bt In 40&, raiD. Friday, doUcly. Hl&bsla tbt 6Go. .I • LB. , Kicker: 547906 e KRA" GRAPE WE NOW ICCE" WIC COUPONS USDA CHOICE BEEF , . ·Super Lotto: 1-6-7-10.19-23 19 POMEROY, 01. . Pick 3: 809 Pick 4: 9510 Sports, Paae 6 zaa ssco•• S'l'. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ohio Lottery --' 10 oz. ' SERVICES HELD FOR VICTIM • E~linda Guzman, mother of Marine Corps Capt. Randolph Guzman, who was killed in the bombing of Oklahoma City's feder~l building, lays. a bouquet of Rowers beside his coffin Wednesday m Hayward, Cabf. (AP) Crews close to ending ' . search for bombing victims US #I COTTO NELLE ·BATHROOM TISSUE s OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) videotape by a camera in the car of Bone-weary afler a frustrating two the state trooper who arrested weeks of work, crews are close to ·· bombing suspect Timothy ending the search for bodies in lbe McVeigh, The Dallas Morning r11ins of the bombed federal build- News reported. The truck pulled over when McVeigh was stopped ing. When they leave, relalives of for a traffic violation, the paper the victilns will be allowed to have said . a last, private remembrance at the site. • Authorities released two drifters. "It's almost over," said police whose travels had seemed to con· Sgt. Lynn McCumber, one of just a nect them to McVeigh, tbc only half-dozen workers wbo dug person charged so far. Gary Alan through rubble Wednesday. They Land and Robert Jacks were taken found the body of two adults and imo custody Tuesday in a dawn one young child Wednesday, bring· raid on a Missouri motel, then ing the death toll to 146. released 18 hours later. · About 25 people, including Jacks, 60, ·initially told reporters three infants, were missing today. he didn't blame !be FBI, ,but later Investigators continued to pur· criticized the agency in a televisi\)n sue thousands of lips in the deadli· · interview. est terrorist attack in Ibis country, but the hunt for a second bombing "All those morons bad to do ... suspect, John Doe 2, remained was call that room .... Had me walk unsuccessful. outside the room, have Gary walk Authorities were trying to . enhance the image of a pickup out there and they could have truck license plate captured on restrained lis. 4pk. 79 c Potatoes •••••••• TROPICANA .64 oz. carton $ 49 ·cAMPBELLS Orange Juice •• PAR KAY SPAGHE'ffl SAUCE •arg,arine ....... . 28.5 MAXWELL oz. sa·99 H~GAN PREMIUM 5 qt:pau . $2 SI c_ offee ••~••••••••• ~..... . Ice Cream •••••• , . . &IC ORA IDA · Crinkle or 1. 21b. $ 29 · Paper Towels...... Fren·ch Fr1es •• GRO 10 lb. bag oz. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - A !be best way" or "That's not how I friend Goldman. Blasier took a bloody shirt. was ·improperly stored would do it" kept croppipg pp in detour around that issue Wednesand grew slinky. A single swab bls answers,' 1he remained calm, day. instead suggesting that security was lax at the lab where blood tested lbree sepataie pedals on a ·friendly, unapologetic and main· was stored and sloppy technicians Ford Bronco. Blood was caked on tained eye contact with the jury. Matheson 's style impressed may have altered evidence. the outside of a test tube. Blood sat Superior Court Judge Lance Ito around for days before it l'(as legal analysts, who said be put lbe · mistakes in context and made them repeatedly urged Blasier to speed booked into evidence. up bis cross-examination, interruptAnd what does the Police seem less serious than errors elicit· Department crime lab field manual ed from evidence collectors Dennis ing with comments such as •:This is !be third witness who has testiabout gatherin g, packaging, Fung and Andrea Mazzola. fied to this" and "Let's proceed." .. ·14w.professor Erwin Cbemerin· ~t_.~~~~?B and reconjiug..s.uch evi• But Blasier plodd.@.on with his sky of thelJDiversny-or Southern l challenges to blood evidence, a California said that even the more . Simpson's attorneys wanted vital issue fQr the defense. Prosecumemorable testimony - Matheson to know, but !be manual was never tors say routine conventional serocom pleted and the entire draft describ in g the moldy smell of logical tests, as well as high-te'C h Ronald Goldman's improperly apparently hasn't been read by anyDNA analysis. show that Simp· body in the Scientific Investigation s1ored shirt - was defused by son's blood was left near the bodies Division. · Matheson's forthright altitude. and the victims' blood endL'd up in Police chemist Gregory Mathe· Matheson returns tu court today his Bronco and on a glove found · son, tbe No. 2 m·an at the crime lab, for more ques•.ions from defense behind his house. spent the better part of .Wednes· attorney Robert Blasier. Blasier showed jurors slides of a day's court session testifying under Matheson testified Tuesday that test tube of Ms. Simpso n' s blood, cross-examination· about these laps- routine blood tests link Simpson to with crusted blood that had leaked, es . the June 12 murders of his ex-wife or spilled on the outside . Although phrases like '.' it is not Nicole Brown Simpson and her Matheson acknowledged there were some problems with the way his criminalists collected evidence, and !be defense hammered away at that point. He said Mazzola erred when she used a single ·swab to col· . !eel three blood stains from the pedals in Simpson's Bronco. "That's not how I would do it," Matheson said. \ "That's unacceplable?" Blasier asked. · ·" That' s right," Matheson said. · "I try to limiflhe tise or a sWl!b to one piece Of evidence." Matheson also admitted that .-Goldman ' s bloody shirt was improperly packaged while it was still wet. When be opened it in J uly. he >aid. " There was definitel y· an offensive odor. ... 11 was not stored properly ." - Criminal ists used pcncit .to fill out some crime rcpans and erasures we.re e vidcn~ suggesting pos. sible tamPerin g. Point Pleasant physician-awaiting trial of documents from !be U.S. State Department. A hearing to resolve motions and discovery material was held Monday. During the bearing, all motions, except for one, were resolved: The unresolved motion pertains to Cbbibber's request for depositions from India. Billups said the judge took the motion under advisement and told Cbbibber be must prove !be need for the depositions. Should the judge grant tbe motion. !be trial could be further delayed because the subpoena power of the federal anorney 's office doesn't bold up in India, Billups said. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The dale for a federal trial against a Point Pleasant physician should be set within the next two weeks, Ass istant U.S. Attorne y Pau) Billups of Huntington said. Bakshy Cbhibber, 43, is charged with international parental kidnap· ping involving his two daughters. Preeti and Heeral. Chhibber pleaded innocent to the charge Marc h 10 in federal court He is free on $50,000 unsecured bond on the condition that he we.ar an electronic monitoring device pending Ilia!. Billups said !be ·COurt postponed setting a trial date pending receipt Cbbibber allegedly took hi s daughters on vacation in ·August 1994 and did not return them. The) girls' molber. Babairav i, discovered U1cy were in India and went after the children. She and the chJI· drcn returned to Poi nt l>icasant on March 6. Along with !be federal charge. whic h carries a three- year prison tenn and $250,000 tine. Chhibbc r also faces two felony charges of ch ild concealment brou ght during the Janu ary ter m of the Maso n Cou nty grand jury 39 . ~ ' BRAWNY ' re -------------------------------~---------------------------- . --. P17-04-l30 Good only It : I I EffectiVe 4 30 Thru 5·6-95 'Foodla•l. 1995 s2. 59 WITH COUPON . ONE25.5oz. ,-12221s I I I I RV0130 II l'frtr~•ngtOfl'S. R.tlpn·~- J;r noy" B•g V• lu, t~·~ Svpa~~ ~lts.6u~r V.alu ~ · Raisin Bran I I 11 11 130 .... , =.:..~~'~'..,"~Z:..':,'!!I'IIIICMII 4 . s2.39 AVD1 15 22026 I . I 115 11M"ow1t•RicJI Krispies• cereal ONLY. c-~ ''"~··-·~~-~"'·MULP ql.lOGG..,.IS COMI'Iulr N - ""' ' _ . , _ _, I I I I II I I ~-•Oflfiii""*'*'UliOIIIIWIIIIII<II O -~--. ·- -- ·- ~~-CO::.".:i"-'-".:".::;:-~·i .:t'=r:.:"~ ~ ' • I ,..,_ ,,,., ....... ~ . .......... ' - I I I I ·wiTH COUPON ·----------- --------------------·------~----------.. . 1995 Big Votlu, Tom· ~ Su~r valu. Pt'lwt>lr\ S\Jp('l' V4lu ONE19oz. . 11 II!TAOtlt <IUOIN .... IS COWW'I--.,.-•....._ ?._ tt(ll;l;l.:;!.~.:•;:J:;.-""'Qn DOtM tllii1011 _/IM S fOOdlalr, Penn•ngiOn's, Rall)h'!i,_ ken()<la :: :: ::,..~~":"...:":"ot":\::",.:::;t- •·•• I Effectl'.re 4 30 Thru 5-6·95 Good only It: 11 cereal ONLY. I P17-04 115 ' BEEF 10 LIS. s I I --. --- ----. -. $ ' • By JOHN D. McCLAIN Ass""iated Press Writer , _ WASHINGTON - Americans face a severe crisis with the aging of lhe baby boom generation unless they dramatically increase tbeir savings and improve retirement ·coverage, top business and academic leaders predicted today. ' "America's retirement system is underfunded, overregulated and soon to be challenged by unprece· dented growth in the retirement-age population," the Committee for Economic Development contended in a report urging immediate reforms. · ·The recommendations, announced here bf the New York· based committee, include tripling retirement saving, overhauling the Social Security system, fully fund· ing pensions and expanding pension coverage. ." If we take prompt steps to !!Dplement !be reforms CED rec' ommends, significant sacrifices will be required, but they will be manageable,'' .sail! Lawrence A. Weinbach, chairman of lbe group's pensions and saving subcommittee and chief executive officer. of Arthur Andersen & Co. "If action is postponed," be added, "the nation will face the very unpleasant choice of a sub.stantial cut in !be economic status of the elderly or a crushing tax bur· den on future workers.'· The report ..:.. "Wbo Will Pay For Your Retirement? The Loom· ing Crisis" - noted lhat the baby boom generation will stan retiring in about 10 years, boo&ting retirees from the current 12 percent of tbe population to 20 percent by 2030. Tbat grow!b will be exacerbated by an elderly population that already is growing rapidly because kept without vastly improving pre· of increasing life expectancy while funding or imposing a harsh burden birtlware declining. The result..wiil on MIDl! ~or~ers." !be report said . . " Clearly, fortlie vast majoriry-· be a sharp decline in the ratio of ·workers to retirees, from about 3.4- of those currently in the labor force, their future economic cirto· l to about 2-to·l, the ·report said. cumstances will depend greatly In addition to demographic fac· upon lheir own saving and partiCi· tors, !be report cited other econompalion in retirement plans." ic and fiscal trends thai threaten the well-being of future retirees and - "Underfunded .pensi on workers; promises in botli private an.d public -The national saving rlue bas retirement programs are a growing declined to record lows in recent and often understated problem.' · years and "private saving for The deficiency for governm en ~ retirement is woefully inadequate." civilian and military pensions coin· The committee contended that private saving jler worker is only bined is estimated to be S l.~ trilabout one-third of what .will be lion, it said. - "Rapid growth in govern · · needed - if Social Security bene· POST OFFICE RENOVATIONS -The Syracu.e Post Office fits are not cut, as it and other ment spending for the elderly recently received • focellR In the form of painting and new poSt threatens 10 get so far out of con1rol experts suggest may be necessary. boxes. Here, Postmaster Thomas Bennett stuffs ldlen into the new "It is now clear !bat tbe Social .when the baby boom generation boX<f· Customen say they lib the refurbishment. Security system bas made promises retires that it cannot be fmanced by 1 to future retirees lbat cannot be reasonable burdens on taxpayers." I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 1995