http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8630f13e227a1c15a83b55dde546f2bb.pdf 30ab68d987a676db555c24d5133cf798 PDF Text Text .· ) Wednesday, lily 1O, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally SenUnel J Ohio ·Lottery Reds cop Pick 3: 263 Plck4: fourth in row 3-0 3490 Super'Lotto: 8-10-13-14·44 47 Sporta, Paae 5 . Kicker: 899967 Low IOD!plla 4011, par11y cloudy. Frld1y, partlyiiiUJ, Hichlll~ . FUND RAISIN.G I . . Vol. 48, NO. 9 Copyright 1995 ' 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 11, 1995 County clears way for hospital .merger By JlM FREEMAN ing's functiOn, said Mei)!S County Prosecuting Atlorthey feel the hospital partnership is not living up 1o One problem small hospitals face is attracting Sentlnel news starr ney John R. Lentes. its end of the agreement physicians. Lucas explained. The second problem is County officials approved a revised lease ·. The 'new lease is more flexible and covers all getting them to slay. Commissioners expressed concern over the future 'Wednesday afternoon for Jb~cterans Memorilll_ ~ types of health care .~ervices. The old.definition of of the hospital's, emergency room" --· . "A small hospital can' t.surviv.e.withouJ getting. •Hospital building opening the door for an anticipated "ibe building's purpose bad to change for Holzer . . "We want to try to retain the emergency room forunder somebody's wing," he said . ·merger between the hospital, Holzer Clinic and Holz~linic and medical center) 1o enter, be added. · _ever. That's the last thing'we want to give up," Lucas Commission President .Fred Hoffman agreed: "We er Medical Center. Lucas explained: "They intend to spend some said. all want to do what's best... I don't think there's any The merger may be announced aS early as Mon- · money and don't feel able to .do so without those other choice." . More than anYrthing else, the merger illustrates day, VMH administtalor ~con Llleas said. ' changes." · health care changes throughout the nation. , 'Ule merger will result in a better quality of health The action came during a special meeting of the· Under the new lease, the building, which is owned With more insurers opting for managed care care and in a better organized facility, Lucas said. Meigs County Board of Commissioners and the by the county, will be retained as a general hospital options where .clients are directed toward a specific "Our greatest wish is thaf it will be a big improve~ounty-appointed hospital board for at least three years. In addition, commissioners , · hospital, many smaller hospitals are finding it diffi- ' · mcnL.. The main difference between the .two leases is the can cancel the lease following a 90-day notification if cult or impossible to compete. '.' It's a big move, but it's a move toward the new lease contains a broader·defmition of the build• future," he added. • 1 M~igs .---Helping hands---, escapes storm damage MARATHON MARATHON By staff and wire reporfs J;>espite beavy. downpour~ and some high winds, Meigs County was not severely affected by last night's weather, according to Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. About s.ix·tenths of an inch of rain fell between 4-9 p.m. Wednesday, while winds gusted up to about 25 miles per hour at 5 p.m., Byer said. lnfotmation was recorded by the county's Radio Amateur Communication Emergency Sys- 992-3636 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' • 10 lb~ ea·g * Vidal_ia Swee~ ·Onions . • ·I ' • .. WASHINGTON (AP) _;:Retail sales fell 0.4 pc;rcen( in_April, tjl~ second drop in three months and new evidence of a slackening CCOO• olny. Automobile sales posted the largest drop in more than two Y~S .. ' ' .. • • ,.i I - ... .4i· ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village officials vowed to crack down on residents who are delinquent in paying their water bills at .the recent monthly council meeting. Individuals who refuse to pay their water bills will be cited 1o village mayor's court, have meters removed and then be assessed $40 to reconnect the service, Councilman Dick Fetty said . . In April, 15 households were delinquent for more than two months, Village Clerk Sandy Smith said. Tbc residents owe the village more tban $7,500 in back payments. Councilman Steve Jenkins said people wbo refuse 1o pay their bills will bave their water shut off. "My question- is if they alreat:ly got letters why continue wasting their time and money by sending them certified letters," Jenkins said. "Shut them off." Residents need to pay back fees in full, be added. The village bas about 240 water customers. "If you mess with the meter you' ll get fined ," Jenkins added. In other business. Fields Construction Co. will be sent a list of corrections that need to be finished increase the mayor' s· salary from before the contract ends June I. $150 a year. For the last two years, The warranty with this company salaric's were frozen. ends one year after the completion - listened to two Ohio Power or the water project. . Co. representatives who stated they In other infrastructure news. would not charge the village inslalcouncil learned the Ohio Depart- lation fees to turn its sueet lights ment of Transportation will begin back on. The village street lights paving State Route 124 lhrougb have been shut off for more than a town as soon as July. The resurfac- · ·year because the village could not ing project will be bid next month. afford to keep them on. Tbc annual Ph.il Dirt and The - announced a community yard Dozers concerl was a success since sale will be beld June 3, with food the village cleared $770 after and icc cream on sale. expenses. - will purchase letters for tile Council .thankcd all the area village sign. businesses who helped sponsor the Tbe village · li sted mayor's event. The Columbus-bl)Sed g(oup reports at $1,504. • will return next year on April 20. The ueasurer's repoit for April In other action, the council: included the following funds with - learned the Rutland Ameri- balances: $33,216.32, ending balcan Legion donated $1,000 to pay ance; general fund total, $3,867.97; for Jeffers Contracting to level and . general fund, $3,050.78; civic cenclean up .beneath the former Rut- ter. $1,755.09; law enforcement, land High SchooL · $187.33; street fund, $49 .09; state - agreed to assess a minimum highway fund, $2,757 .06; wa1er of $3,500 to pay for a simplex . fund, $2,162.18; water debt fund, grinder pump and installation. A $1.700; sewer debt fund, duplex would cost at least $8,500. $14,75!.43; utilities deposits fund, - fini5hed its application for $7.873.26; and replacement fund, $13,141 in state grants to pave the $18,441.71. streets surrounding the Rutland · The funds with deficits indudElementJ)IY SchooL ' · ed: police fund, $937.90; and sewer · - tabled a motion that would fund, $132. House bill will Budget committee OKs eliminate some school mandates balanced .b udget plan COLUMBUS (AP)- A bill the House passed -unanimously will free state education officials and locai school districts from piles of paperwork, its·sponsor said. "Some people believe )Ve have gone too far. Others believe we have nbt gone far enough. But today is imporlliJII because we are . going farther than we ljave ever gone before," Rep. Randy Gard-· ncr, R-Bowling. Green, said Wednesday. Gardner said his bill, which passed 98-0, will give districts. the state Department of Education and State Board .or Education a break from meeting some mandated programs. It would .free school districts from, certain requirements dealing with financial audit~. competency-. based education, proficiency test· ing, school breakfast programs, business advisory councils, mentor teaching, and distributing annual • · . reports. · The state board no longer would be required to annually inspeCt teachers that are under the control of the deparonents of Human Services, Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and Rehabilitation and Correction. The Department of Education would not be required to analyze information on new education programs and would not have to ·approve student activity programs. - ' How much each district or agency would save will vary, Gardner said. ·· - Po me.roy Merchants. discuss. Heritage Weekend agenda . · Activitie~ for' Heritage Week· 0 d IO di ·•A nd J , adjusted $192.6 billion. down from held in the Bank One conference SI93.3 billion in March, when sales ·advanced 0.8 percent. They parade at }():30 a.m. under tile bad fallen 0.7 percent in February. direction of Toney Dingess will . Many analysts had expected lit- !ticll off the program. That will be tle 'bange in the April sales figure followed by music on Coun Street for several reasons, including slack by the Meigs High School Band auto sales. and the Bend Area Community Car dealers reported a 2 percent Band. decline during April that erased a At II :30 a.in. on tho courthouse 1.3 percent gain a month earlier. It lawn a time capsule on the 175th was the klrgest drop since a 2.5 Anniversary of Meigs County cclepercent plunge in February 1993. bration will take .Place. Patriotic Excluding the auto componen~ selec;tions, bric( comments from sales inched up-bnly 0 .1 perceJ!I, · members of the Anniversary Com· compared with a 0.6 p~rcenl' mittee, displays of the coverlet and increase in March. other commemorative items will be Other signs of a slowing econo- , feat~red. Refreshments will be my recently have included shrink- served following the ceremony. .-ing housing starts and homc'sales, Court street will be' lini:d with drops in the in~ex of leading eco- craft exhibitors, according to nomic indicaton, weak employ- Dianne Lawson, chfiirman, and a ment figures and fulling factory variety of entertainment will be orders. ' ' presented early- afternoon . The WASHINGTON (AP)- House Republicans won a first vote early today on tlieir plan to slash the size of govcrnmen~ reduce social-weifare prbgrams and usher in a lialanced budget within seven years. Defending the GOP proposal against Democratic charges that it would bring inordinate suffering to the weak , the poor and the old, House Budget Committee Chair· man John Kasich, R-Qhio, said the blueprint would require fair sacrifices or all Americans. ''It is across the board, and I think it's shared and- ! think it is something the American people will accepl," Kasich said prior to the I a.m. ''otc. Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., challenged ·Dcmocrats 10 stop picking apart th e Republican plan and come up with their own ideas for balancing lhq budget. "I've heard a defense oTt1carly every govefriment spending program known to man,'', he said during day long debate Wednesday. · Democrats fired back, wilh the White House leading the charge.· ''The Republican budget is wrong for working families, it is wrong for the elderly, it is wrong for the economy and I think ·it is wrong for the country," said Leon Panetta, president Clinton's chief of staff. · The Budget Commillee vote was 24-17 10 send the measure to the full House. Only Rep. Mike Parker, D-Miss., a conservative who helped Republicans craft their . blueprint, broke party ranks ·,o vole for the measure, which would trim some $1.4 lrillion over sc_vcn years from expected spending in order to bring the budget into balance for the first time since 1969. The Scnalc Budget Commiuee was close behind, racing to finish work on its budget plan today . Doth budgets are scheduled to move · to the floor for general debate next W\:Ck. The Sena1c proposal. putt\lgcther by committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., differed mainly by not factoring in a $350 billion seven-year tax cut promised by House Republicans. The Senate bill would reduce projected spending levels by $961 billion. · There arc also some major diefcrenccs in tlle details- the ·House version, put together by Kasicb would tcnninate the departments of Energy, Education and Commerce· the Scna1c bill would li-ill only Commerce. Kasicb targets 369 agencies, commissions and oftices for elimination; Domcnici 100. Bu1 they concur in relying on savings from Medicare, Medicaid and welfare programs for reaching their lowered spendin~ goals. and that's what infuriates Democrats. . Republican~insiot that spending levels for Mcdtcare and Medicaid actually will go up substantially bctwectl now_and 2002 . hut Democrats co ntend that' those increases fall Shorl of the am ounts needed to meet mllationary" pressores. an aging society and growing demand for tlle proerams. duck derby will bi staged at 1 p.m. Th I I h been Cl" " beascompletedtmal-t ' s· . a meeting set for June 7 at 8:30 • . · · • · a.m. · · -· · ~Status of the-ro.vilalization proWASHINGTON (AP) - lnfla· report, believing .that the economic · the y-ield down to 6.94 percent. jcct for downtown Pomeroy was lion at the wholesale level shot up slowdown will tend Jo motlcratc The overall 0.5 percent increase .dis'cussed with some indicating by 0.5 percent in April, the biggest fulure. price pressures . The rcpQrt it\ wholesale prices followed no work on their buildings is under· increase in five months. But anotb. on retail sales followed news last change ~~ aU in March and 0.3 perway.lt was noted that construction . cr. report today showed a steep Friday lhat unemployment shot up ,·cnt gatos 1n both January and bids have not yet been taken on tbe plunge in retail sales, suggesting to · last month to 5.8 percent February. parking lot promenade or· many analysts that a slowing ecim"We have an economy that bas For the year, wholesale prices amphitheater. omy would keep price pressures in slowed markedly, but Wf! arc still arc rising at an annual rate of 3.4 Members were asked 10 deco- cbeck. feeling the delayed price effects percent , While that is a big jump rate their windows for the. alumni The Commerce Department said from the earlier raJlid growth," from the 1.7 percent intTCasc for all reunion weeken-d, May 27·28. that retail sales fell for the second said Robert Dederick, an economist of 1994, many analysts said the Pomeroy banners. will be' put in time in the last three months, a 0.4 at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. growing signs of a slowing econoplace by the village, Councilman percent drop that was led by' the "These reports are telling us my would help to moderate price George Wright reported. Wright biggest decrease in auto sales in that the economy is making a soft pressures in coming months. . also reported on the ne,foot two years. · landing,'' said Cynthia Latta, an Donald Ratajczak, dirccior of patrolman in the village, an(J"tbe The Labor Department reponed economisl at DRI-McGraw Hill · the foreca~ting unit at Georgia test wells for water wbicb have ·that tbe Producer Price Index Inc. "We have a slowing economy. State Univer~ity, said be was actu· been put down in Syracuse. . surged in April at the fastest rate but not a sick economy." ally reducing his it\'Oation forecast It was voted 1o make a dOnation this year, driven higher by a sharp The bond market took today's fw- .the. year because of this slowof $50 toward the rent of the build· turnaround in energy prices. bad PPJ figure in sU:ide. A! mid- down, predicting that wboleule ing for the Meigs County Chamber Analysts said they were not mornmg, demand fpr Treasury's prices will rise by 2.2 JICn:ent . of Commerce. overly concerned by the bad PPI benchmark 30-year bond pushed Departll)ent1131~.d~-:,Pomeroy w:~:s:y's ;,;~~~fngs~rs~ -spnl;an:~s·~Wcl.sll Merchants Association nateFed,.qnal~~ roo; , ""' COMFORTERS TO COMFORT • Meigs County Coul"lrative Parish members are helping the homeless, victims or fires and the less rortunale wllb a special program. Tying comrorters is a pro· jed now underway at both the Parish headquarters in downtown ·. Pomeroy and The Maples,- a senior citizens housing complex on Mulberry Heights. From the left, seated, Helen T. Smith, Leona K. Roacb, and Polly Curtis, tie a quilt as Mary Louise Rinehart looks ' . " on. Commerce The s~les to~ay totale~ a seasonally / Match Your Donation Whic·h Will Be. Sent To The Shriners Club For Crippled Childre~. *"While Product Last" April reta~l sales down 0.4 per~ent ~- " Q said, adding most of the worst wea()ler including a tornado warning slld to the soutbeasl. The Reedsville area bad a power outage between 5-9 p.m., while momentary power outages were noted across.the county, Byer said. Hale storms were sighted in Portland and Langsville, be'added. At I0:08 p.m., a car was reported in the water off State Route I43, emergency reports staled. .· · Middleport and Pomeroy vii· !ages reported minimal damage because of the weather. Across Ohio Lightning killed a man in northwest Ohio and high winds damaged a mobile home and ·a freeway construction site as spring storms rolled through the state. David Morrow, 49, of Cleveland, was struck by ' lightning and killed about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday as be walked to his car from the Sandusky River where he had been fishing near Fremont, pohce Capt. Steve Dillow said. _ Attempts to resuscitate him were'unsuccessful and be was dead on lirrival at Memorial Hospital in Fremont. ' , . ., "I tllink we lucked out," Byer Purchase 8 Gallons Of Premiuni Gasoline And Make A DOnation Of $1..00: Or. More To The Shrin·ers Club Crippled Children's Fund And -You Can Receive A 10 Lb. Bag Of ~Vidalia,- Sweet Ocnlons. Riverside Food mart w ·i ll. Then I • tem. ... Rutland officials .to crack down on water bill violations . .... ln~la" • tl•on-.J·um"p "• 0 5 ,·n Ap~,-~-~- ' ' • �• The Daily Sent~el Thursday, May 11, 1~ . . Thursday, May 11,1995 Commentar MICH. initiative~ I'LL NEED TO SEE SOME FORM OF I.D. FOR THAT. GARDEN ·csNTEt? [R ~;i:~:a:.:::r:::::~:~ 71~nW · ll\ U -Submitted legislation to increase vigilance for illegal aliens at U.S. borders, in the workplace and in the criminal justice system. The move wQs designed to head off more radical approaches favored by some Repu?,licru~s . ' 'We a,re a nation of impligrants, but we are also a nation of laws, Chnton srud m bts weekly rad1o address on Saturday. Furlbennore. the White-House has been laying in wait for the Republicru1 majority in Congress on budget issues, knowing that the f';'sl 100 days . · was the easy part . Now Rcpublicru~s face the hard part: making good on thei~ promise to balance the federal budget by year 2002. , 1i_he While House has forced Republicans to make the first move m -c uttin ~ Medicare ~y as much as $350 billion, refysing to deal until Rcpublicm~s 11em1ze thetr tax and budget cuts. , , . , " As much as we w~l m say he ts dead and finiShc~ and will not be back m 1996, the man 1s sllll a bnlhanl commmucator, sa1d GOP rollstcr Frank Lun tz, ~ adviser House Speaker Newt Gingrich and many · other GOP congn;~s1onal candidates. · • EOITOR 'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers the While House ror Tbe Associated l'r.ss. · , Tim . e to talk back .t o hate speech Finally, the bully bas been cbal- Rush Limbaugh, who would never "We're talking about Ibis whole . speak here not of their politics lenged. · u1ink of exploiting anything for his problem as if this represents any- indeed, I agree with lot of their poiFinally , t.hc chip has been own gain . "The blame game is thing other than a bunch of wackos itics -but of their st.yle, their knocked off the line has been underway," whined Oliver Norlb, on the fringe, left and right," said manner of discussing their politics. drawn the g~untlet thrown tbe Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Dcl. Too many are mean and malicious. blu(f c:illcd. the baule joined. ' Others slammed tbe president They may give solace to angry but It's about drunn time. ,., for trying to make political hay out nonnal people, but they appeal to Five days aft er the April 19 of tbe Oklahoma City tragedy. Par- the conspiratorial and patbologicat bombing of the federal building in former mi ss ile supplier to Iran, ticularly nasty were the words of as well. Oklah oma City , Dill. Clinton convicted liar and now, naturally, a columnist Charles Krautbammer. There is precious little "~ivil pounced. There are a lot of hateful talk-show host. "I don ' t believe "Clinton has found bis weapon," discourse" in this country, mainly thin gs "said regularly over the air- I'm fueling the lunatic (ringe, " be wrote, "the dead of Okla- because civil people don't say anywaves" he said . " We bear so said G. Gordon Liddy, :Watergate boma." The president ought 10 go . thing. They stand mule and intimiman y loud and a ngry voices in wacko and pow, naturally, a talk- after terrorists, Krautbammer con- dated while the roughnecks run Am erica tod ay wh ose sol e goar show host, who pro_bably can't roc- ..eluded, DQI ii~II!Pl to cuf1ail "the over tbem. seems to be to keep some people as ognize lunatics lx;cause be sees one legitimate speech of tile political It is time to call them on it. Nol paran oid as po ssible .... They every time he sbaves. , opposition." to censor, but to debate. " Tbe tiest' spread hale. 1l1ey leave the impres, Talk-mdio hero Newt Gingricl! The problem witb a Jot of peo- test of truth is the power of tbe sian thai, by their very words, vio- didn' t like it, either, when be was pte, I'm beginning to think, is that thought to get itself accepted in the T lence is acceptable." asked whether his own bombastic they don •1 know bow 10 listen , · competition of tbe market," said a I For days thereafter, at political rhetoric may have nouri shed tbe Clinton also said: ·First Amendment expert named . gatherings, at conferences. on cam- notion UlUI blowing up buildings is "It is time we all stood up and OliverWendeli Holmes. . · puscs, he repeated th e message: a proper outlet for political anger. spoke against ... reckless speech It is time for the reasonable to By The As.•ociated Press. Hateful speech inspires and n ~r- The man who created a special lex- anil behavior .... When tbey talk of take on the rowdies in tbe marketToday is.Thursday, May II , the 13 1sl day of 1995. There arc 234 days lu res hate ful , some times d~re ico n to describe Democra ts hatred, we must stand ag:iinst tbem. place of ideas, and pray 10 God tbe left in the year: behavior. · " traitors, patheti c, corrup~ incom- When they talk of violence, we good guys win. Today's Highlight in History: The way th ey screamed and pctent, sick" - denounced the must stand against them. When. Joseph Spear is a syndicated On May I 1, 1946, the relief agency CARE (Cooperative for American · screeched, yo u would' ve thought suggestion as " grotesque.' ' they say things tbat are irresponsi- writer for Newsp~per Enterprise Remittances to Europe) had its start as the first CARE package arrived in · the talk-sho w marionettes and a But it wasn' t j'ust Republicans ble,that may bave egregious conse- Association. Europe. .few of their ri ght-wing puppeteers and right-wing motor mouths who quences, we must call tbem on it." (For lnrormallon on bow to On this date: had been all acked by a cloud of got on Clinton's case. The presiWe must call them on it. Hear ii communicate electronically with · 'In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant arrived in New Amstcrdrun to become gov- ki ller bees. dent's speeches " need to be looked again: We must call them on it. For this columnist and others, conemor. . ,. "Liberals int end to use th is over a bit c losely, " said Se n. , fi ve or six years now, the hooligans tact America Online by calling lIn 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. tragedy for their own gl\in," huffed Daniel Patrick Moy nihan. D-N.Y. of hate radio have held sway. I 800-827-6364, exl8317.) In 1888, songwriter Irving Berlin was hom Israel Daline in Temun, Russia. • In 1894. workers at the Pullman Palace Car Co. in illihois went on strike. The American Rai lway Union, led by Eugene Debs, subsequently began a boycoll of Pull man that blocked freight traff1dn and out of Chi~ago. During the years in whic h I So I know that they strongly dis· Congress passed the 1965 Immi: prefers) European extract is not as lived and worked in New York ag ree with Bri melow's arg ument _ gration Act. Senate Ooor manager important as tbe author makes oul City and Washington, D.C .. I prob- that legal immigration also has got- Teddy Kennedy insisted then that What matters is what they have to ,ably would have been unreceptive ten out of controL ' 'our cities will not be flooded with offer this country. America cenainto Peter Drimc low's new boo k, a million immi grants annually" ly can use more 'doctors and engl"Allen Nation.'" • and that immigration levels and the neers and scientists, Whctber lhese Like the free-market conservanation's ethnic mix would not be professionals are preponderantly tives whom I grea tly admire upset. He was wrong, it turns out, brown or yellow or black or white . including Jack Kemp , Will iam But Bri melow, a senior editor on all counts, . is inconsequential. : Bennell and Bob 'Barlley of The for Forbes and Nati onal Review, But til e 1965 immigration law . · The i'Cl!I ,Pro~l eiJ! Is that tQo Wall Street Journal, 1 held fast to and a Brilisfi exparrlm,-nas the- was flawed not because it lillowed . many o( tlie unm1grants who cr06s the t&!e t that immigration was ' an we ight of e~idence on"b.i s sid~. too many foreigners to settle in our borders are contributing little:if ' ' unqualified boon to the U.S. econo- And he lays II ou~ cxhausuvcly, m America, and thereby altered the anything · to America's gross' ' " -- my.-- ·_ -· _ _ " AI'1en Nat 1on. , , . count ry's' ra cial mi x (whi ch domesti c produ ct. Too many ~ ~ -~---'then 1 mQy,~;d !9 San Oicgg, . rl~ ~1ys that Amenca " e_xpe~- Brim~lo w considers a disastrous . tax burdens mther than taxpayets. • where year after year a half-million enc1.ng 1ts greatest ~ave of lllliill- development), but mOte so because And too many are flouting oor aspiring immigrants are arrested as gratmn ever, taking tn almost half it placed a greater emphasis on nation's immigration laws. · they try to steal across the U.S. 1 the. world's' immigrants. What "famil y reuni fication" than tbe Here's tbe way federal lawmak~ makes this present wave different economic .potenti al of aspiring · crs can address each ·or these pro\lborder from Mexico. Another 100,000 or so illegals from those that have passed before, immigrants. lems, as I suspect Brioielow would manage to evade arres t by out- Brimelow wams, is that the latest Or, to pul it another way, tbe agree. Give priority to immigranls manned Immigration and Natural- immigmnts are less ed u~ated, less present immigration crisis is not so who speak our native tongue and ization Service agents. They cost skilled, more prone ,to trouble ·wttb much a matter of quantity - as who ba ve skills to offer. Ma!Oe California taxpayers more thafl $2 the l ~w and less hke ly to-s hare Brimelow suggests - given tbat. immigrants ineligible for welfa(e bi llion a year, after facto ring in · Amencan culture or values. . immi gration as a proportion Of an d other benefits until they have : · whatever contri.bulion they ,make to The author does not exaggerate. population is less than a fifth of spent at least five years on Amerl· the state economy. Indeed, government numbers show what it was at tbe turn of the centu- can soil and have obtained U.S. cit, My heroes, Kem p and Bennett · tbat a hi gher percentage of immi- ·ry. izenship . And,.fi nally , repatriate and Bartley, are barely willing to g~ts are on the :-vetfare roll~ lila!' It is more a matter of quality, any and all immigrants who croSs acknowledge that illegal immi·gra- natiVe-born Amencans. Tba~ unnu- wbat witb only 4 percent or people our border illegally. , tion amoun ts to a clear and present grants have more than tWICe the ~eg ally imm igrating to Ame rica Joseph Perkins. is a columni.olt national crisis (although their per- high-school dropout rate as nativ~- each year allowed in because of ror The San Otego Union-TrJ.. spective mig ht change if, say, a boms. And tbat imm,Wlrm~ts make their skil ls, compared with 96 per- bone. half-million Chinese boat people up one-fourlb of !he federal pnson cent wbo are admitted becau.se they (For Information on\ll ow to paddled into New York Harbor populati on, . _ have relations here. communiCIIte eleclronlcally~ .wtih "/can'! take iL .anymore. You 've GOT to' let me . every year, or if Ootillas of Haitian Seeds for the present immigra- - Whether the majority of imm i- tbi1 columnist and others, congo, }udglf." , rcfugccs were regularly sighted on lion crisis were sown three decades ' grants today are of Latin , Asian, tact America Online by cuiUng }. tbe POtomac). ag<;>, Brime low says, when . Mrican lJ' (as Brimelow apparently 800-827-6364, exl 8317.) . Jose,nh Spear· •- t 0 ry 0 d ay I•n h Is Immigrant problem ·can't be ign·o red Joseph Perkins ,"' ' .. .... \ • j •I ColumbusIss• I I , ... ' ' .. . u' 0 r. · South•Central Oblq' ' "Extended forecast " cloudy Saturday ... Fair, Lows 45 to 50. ., . Tonigbt ... Mostly -dlarly ... Partial clearing t.ate with Highs in tbe 70s. >','•patchy dense fog ~veloptog. Low Saturday night and sunday ... A · ~5 to 50. West wtods becoming chance of thunderstorms. Lows in ~ , hgbt. · ll\!lft 50s. Highs from the upper 70s •. · Friday...Partly sunny. Higb near to upper 80s. "" 70. . Monday... A chance of showers L. Frtday ... Mostly sunny north- and thunderstorms. b>ws 55 to 60. 1• west.. .Partly sunny elsewhere. ·Highs in the 80s. · !.' • Highs 65 to 70. ~.:State begins tourism campaign , . COLUMBUS (AP) -Travel ;,· :anractions from A to Z across Ohio . Set up displays on the _CapiiOIIawn '"'as the tourism industry combined ;,·,with state govemment to begin a .:, summer advertising campaign. · Tbe Ohio Department of De vel:opment joined executives•of Bob .'' Evans Fanns, Sea World of Ohio, · 'Cedar Point and Paramount's Kings Island on Wednesday to .,.. , introduce a public-private $1.5 -oiitlion promotion. • Then representatives from about 140 attractions banded .out pampblets, candy, cookies, malches, pens and pen~ils to lunch-hour browsers. Some of the commercials tbat promo!e tbe participating compa· nies along with the state tourism hotline and travel publications have already started airin~ . ;·Land transfers posted • j~· . • Tbe following land transfers " · were recorded recenlly in llie office ,; •of Meigs County Recorder Enuno.. gene Hamilton: · Deed, Douglas and Sadie M. Chapman to Kelly B. and Melissa J, Chapman, Rutland, 1.3839 acres; · Deed, Fred Steele and Joan R. Withrow to William J. Bias and 'Michael A. Reed, Letart parcels, 3.6272 acres; · . Deed, Ferndora Schaefer Story, '"Mildred A. Perry, William T. ' ' Perry, Norman -W. Schaefer and Leora Schaefer to Charles D. and Brenda K. Jeffers, Salisbury, 20.08 ~ ·acres: :·- Deed, Kenneth K. Braun to . ... Micha,el A. and Nancy E. Notcia, Bedford, 35.05 acre parcel; 1 • · Deed, Rober.t C. and Viola '· Harten bach to Robert and Viola ·: Harten bach, Chester; - Judgement entry, Wesley K. and :· •Jennifer S, Cochran to Americas Mortgage Service and Secretary of '' Housing and Urban Development, • Salem, .91 acres: Deed, George and Maxine Wag•; 'ner to Beth Ann Skeen and Kim~ · berly Sue Redick, Salisbury, 2. 112 1 . • acres; Deed, Nicky Ray Barber to Ray ~- Barber Jr., Olive parcel: ·' Deed, 'Shannon Wood, Shannon ·· ·counts, ,Edward M. Wood, Vir· , ginia Counts, Victor Counts 10 -·"Ectwartl M. and Shannon Wood, '· ·Symcuse lot; Deed, Donald A. and .Wanda " ' Spmgue 10 Karl A. III and Karen L. ,:· Keblcr, Tuppers Plains lot: Deed, Eula Jeffers lo Richard ·' M. and Esther L DeMoss, Salis- Dancetet · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90S3 will bost the Happy Hollow Boys atl!-ll.p.m. Saturday. Bake sale set I Tbe VFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale at 9 a.m. Saturday across from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. • -· - tbe ~alional Wealher Service said, leading to highs in !he 80s on SUDday. However, more ntin is possible late in the weekend or early next week. ' The record-bigb temperablre fcir Ibis date a1 lbe Columbus wcatber station was 92 degrees in 1896 Meigs announcements ·" bury, 1.6 acres; . · Deed, Robert Bruce Titus to Jimmy D. and Angela McCiuJe, Pomeroy, 6.726 acres; · · .. Deed, Dolpbus Jr. and Wanda C. Burke to Wanda C. Burke, Columbia parcels; Deed, Dolpbus Jr. and Wanda C. Burke to Dolphus Jr. and Wanda· C. Burke, Cohunbla parcels; , Deed, Dolphus Jr. and Wanda c: Jiurke to Wanda 'C. Burke, · Columbia tracts: · Deed, Dolphus Jr. and Wanda C. Burke to Dolpbus Burke Jr., ,. Columbia/Pomeroy parcels; . Ease men~ Larry L. and Gloria J. Savage to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Transmission, Bedford; . E~men~ Vicki A. and Gregory · A. Robbins to Columbia Gas, Salisbury; Easement, Larry and Rose Yobo to Columbia Gas, Olive; Judgement entry, Sberi L. Durst to Ralph I.;lrry Durst, Letart . parcels: Deed. Ralph Larry :zst , et at. 10 Roy A. and Debra L. shall, Letart, 31.48 acres; Deed, Richard M. and - ther L. DeMoss to State of Ohio, Pomeroy lot; · Deed, Rosella Dircbfield to Denise Ann Dirchfield, Columbia parcel; Deed, Charlotte Marriner, et al. to State of Ohio. Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Viiginia Pickens 10 James Alan and Tamara Pickens, Sulton, (;4.91 acres; . Deed , Gary E. Snouffer to Roben N. and Kathryn E. Gilmore, Middleport parcel . Group to meet The Alzbeimers/Related Disorders Suppon Qroup will.meet next Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. atlbe Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. A program on communicating wllh those suffering from dementia, and techniques for dealing' with anger, ag,itation, and combativeness will be presented by the Center for. Aging and Health Care il) West .\'irginia. Eastern sets art sbow Eastern High School w;,u bold its second annual art show 1lll day Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ~ - responded to four calls for assisincluding two ....'"tance Wednesday . Tlie Daily Sentinel '• (US PS 213·%0) .; ' during school Friday and from 6-8 p.m. Friday in !he school gym. Tbe bigh school band will perform during the evening showing. Rutland Alumni banquet set The annual Rutland Alumni banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. May 27 at !he civic center. Tickets are on sale at.Joe's Country Marke~ BankOne in Rutland, !he Rutland Department Store and Dick Fetty's home. Lodge sets ~ale The Sba~e River Lodge #4S3 F&AM will meet al 8 p.m. Thursday at tbe lodge. Work will be completed on fellow craft degree. a.m. Acrou the nation It rained in the Rockies and lower Great Plains and parts of Texas Ibis morn ins , Rain also spread across tbe Pacific Norlbwes~ nortbem Californin and western Nevada. A cold front was expected to produce . showers and thunderstorms from southern Texas along !he Gulf Coast to Florida and alonR the south and mid- Atlantic coast today. Showers and thunderstorms were expected from tbe eastern Great Lakes and northern mid· Atlantic•states across New England. A new storm system waS forecast to produce scattered showers and tbunders10nns from the Pacific Northwest and norlbem California to the' Great Basin and northern arid central Rockies. Snow was expected in the higher mountains !n the region . Jobless claims drop 6,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing new claims for unenfPioyment benefits feU by 6,000 last weetc. tbe biggest improvement in six weeks. Tbe Labor Department said today that ftrSt-time benefit claims totaled· 365,000, compared to 371 ,000 jobless workers wbo applied for benefits in tbe previous week . The imwovement came despile the fact thai the government reported las t Friday that the nation's unemployment rate in April J jumped by 0.3 percentage point to 5-.8 percent as payroils shrank ror the fir st time in more' than two years. Analysts took tbe decline in !he number of people filing jobless claims in the first week in May as a hopeful sign . Pomeroy Court news Church hosts evangelist b-IOJ!I!! . Olive C.ooimunioly Church in ·Long Bottom will host evangelist Larry Nix of Asheville, N.C., at 7 p.m. May 17-20. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. The following cases were beard operating under suspension, $50 in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of plus CO!jts for spm!: ._ ,_ John Blaetb!ar recently. Cunis Stonns, Albany, $50 plus Forfeited were: costs for no insurance; Troy YankDina Eblin, .Bidwell, $46 for ins, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs fQr speed; Henry Cleland III, Racine, public intoxication; Blaine Qualls, $43 for speed: Judith Zirkle, Hart- · Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for pubford, W.Va., $63 for speed; Jason lic intoxication, $263 plus costs for Arnold, Pomeroy, $63 for expired public indecency; Matthew Gatrell, tags; Willar,d Woods, Ripley, Middleport, $108 plus cos ts for . W.Va., $43 for stop sign; David consuming under age of 21 : and Ganunpn, Charleston, W.Va., $43 Terry Johnson, Pomeroy, $52 plus According to Prosecuting Attor- . for.failure to maintain assured clear costs for speed. ney John R. Lentes, Russell Roush distal)ce; and Peter Humphries, allegedly paid his brother, William New Haven, W.Va. $113 for pubJ, Roush, $1,000 to bum his trailer lic intoxication. on Salser Road near Racine . A Fined were: claim was then submitted to an Glenn Werry, Pomeroy, $150 insurance company wbich paid plus costs for opemting under sus$12,000 to Russell Roush , be pension, $50 plus costs for no added. · insurance, $63 plus costs for fictiIn addition, Rou sh must repay tious tags , $63 plus costs for the money to the insurance compa- expired plates, $20 plus costs for ny. seat belt ; Douglas Mower y., Action against William Roush Pomeroy, $263 plus costs for pubbas been put on bold while be lic indecenc'y, $113 plus costs ' for undergoes medical treatment, public intoxication; Lentes said. Marshall, Middleport, At Ibis time, officials are not $50Almeda plus costs for no insurance; pursuing accusations that Russell Oiler, Racine, $50 plus costs Roush bad molested a 7-year-old Janet STARTS for no insurance, $63 plus costs for girl, Lentes said. The alleged vic- no valid operators'. license, $43 TOMORROW _ , __ 1/.._ . . . tim is unwilling to testify and there •ptus costs for failure to yield; Eric l;)O PM DAlLY 0!1° is no medical evidence to back up Qualls, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs . the allegations, he added. for consuming alcohol under age of 21; Barrell, Pomeroy, $50 STARTS Two slightly hurt .· plusWalter costs for no insurance, ·$63 TOMORROW plus costs for driving under suspenin accident I\IVII::A,Irn SUfll .WJ:lfj INIIO~OO~ ,. on 124 sion: Gregory Ryan. Pomeroy, 7: 10,9:10 DAlLY RL•· t JUI TIII£ES SATUIIDAY /Sl!NOI\'T 1 : 1 0, J: 1 0 S 113 plus costs for public intoxi,ca. - - NOW SMOWIIoiQ ! - - - . Two Port smouth men were tion; David Koenig, Pomeroy, $45 slightly injured in a two-vehicle plus costs for speed: DcoziiPrader, collision Wednesday on State Middleport , $63 plus cgs ts for Route 124 in Sutton Township, ihe Gailia-Meig s Post of tbe State COLONY THEATRE Highway Patrol said. TONIGHT William D! While, 30, and RodCHRIS FARLEY tN ney ·D. White, 25, were not treated TOMMY BOY PG at the scene, the patrol said. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Troopers said William While STARTING FRIDAY was westbound in a van and RodPATRICK SWAYZE IN ney White was his passenger when DiSNEYS the vap stopped iri traffic at 5:55 A TALL TALE p.m. and wa• struck in the rear by 'THE UNBELIEVABLE ~no the r wes tbp_ und vehicle drive n ADVj;I'!IUR!;l! QF PECOS BILL PG by Jaso n W. Barn cu. 17, 48458 ONE EVE ~:~~0Wi:J6 4 Stale Route 338, Racine. Damage was moderate to both vehicles and Darnell was cited for ' assured clear distance. Indiana Firm Discovers: One of two ·brothers charged in relation to a suspected arSon ftrc on Sept 5 pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon to felony charges stemming from the fue. Russell M. Roush, 32, Middlepar~ pleaded guilty to charges of arson, insurance fraud and reeeiv- · ing stolen property. Judge Fred W. Crow III of tbe Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas sentenced Roush to two years on each charge, to be served consecutively. Hospital news ---'10 VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges May 10 ·- . Caitlyn Musick, Mrs. Brian Wiseman and daughter, John Ralston, Willie Fox, · Mrs. William Wolfe and son, Dusty Livingston, Leonard Lee, Jeremy Ball, Brian Radabaugh. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holley, son, Galliwiis. • (Published with permission) Clarification An article in Wednesday's issue of Tbe Daily Sentinel about tbc regional waste district mi srepresented some information. The $50,000 bad, been given to the Athens-Hocking Solid W.aste Management District when the former six-county waste district was dissolved two years ago. The court ruled yesterday that tbe AthensHocking district should not get more than the that $50,000. · · Stocks Am Elc Power ....................... .32 718 Akzo .................... ....................58 1/4 Ashland 011 ........................... .37 Ill AT&T .....................................51 S/8 Bank Onc ............................... .JO 3/4 Bob Evans ...............................ZO 112 <::bampion Ind ........................20 3/4 Charming Shop ....................... ,4 SIB Clly Holdhig ............ :............. .l8 112 Federal Mogul ...., .. ,,;,, ....... IS S/8 Goodyear T &R ......................40 1/8 K-marl ....... :............................ tJ J/8 Lands End ...................... :....... 14 7/8 Limited Inc..... ........................Zl l/4 Muillmcdla Inc......................37 1/4 People's ... ........................ .......22 3/4 Ohio Valley llank ........................ .JJ One Valley , ,,,.,,.,. .. ,,.,,,,.,.,30 1/4 Rockwell ................................44 S/8 RObbins & Mycrs .........................l4 transfer calls. Units res ponding . Royal Dutch .............. ,,,.,.,. ,.l25 S/8 included: . , Shoney's lnc.............., ............ It t/2 MIDDLEPORT Star Dank ................ , .............41 Sill 10:29 p.m.; Railroad Stree ~ Nel- Wendy Inl'l. ........... ,,,,.,.,.,.,.16 114 lie Haggy, Pleasant Valley Hospi- Worthington lnd :...................20 t/8 tal . S tock r eports are the ' 10:30 a. m. POMEROY ' quot es pro"Yid ed by A d 'Y es t o 4:37 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Gallipolis. Center, Freda Carsey, PVH. .' . OFDEATH . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FR I., SAT., SUN . CHEVY CHASE FARRAH FAWCETT IN MAN OF THE HOUSE PG AND SIN BAD IN !;lOUSE GUEST PG 446-1088 Special New cream · for arthritis CARM EL, IN (Wire Bulletin) II you sutler from the pain of m th ritis, rheumatism or bursitis, tllero's a small company in Cormel. lnd1ona that manu~ Our customers appreciate perhaps rarest quality of all: lactures a product that you sl1ould hy . product is called Paio-Bust, nnd it 1S n soothing mediCated cream that you si mply massage in to your aching JOin ts. H goes to wo1k immodiately by penetrating doop into the joints where pain begins ~ -·-·- bringing instant relict 1\nd wha t s rnore it w1ll not stau1 or S!UCM r.lothing or bed stu:~~ls. 1 hough the prodliCI Is not widt:!ly known, it is 100% s.1fe and users claim that there's nothing olse on tho market that cYen comes close every aflernoon, Monday through ,, Fridlly. I ll Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the · Ohio Va llt:y Pu blishing Co mpany/Multimedia r liic:liomcroy, Ohio 45?69. l; h_ IJ92-=-2T5b. Second tb~s postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. to it. In lacl , nccording to com- pany president Bryan Aour , . ,. . "wo ge t moro ro-orders on I his prOducl than any of rlra oilror 33 Membe r: The A~sciciuted Press. and the Ohio AHocimio11. QUALITY THAT EN DURES POSTMA STE R! Send oddre ~.nolll!c!lons to The Don ly Sentinel. J I I Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio4Si69. uroducJs ir1 our fino! And poop/a wnra us avoryday 1ei~n9_ us rhal _ . Read what our users have to say: "/use PAIN BUST because/ saffar from tsnsion ·;n my back and shoulders. I canl praise your producl onough, l'va used orhar ointments. but they donl sesm to work as /sst nor lssr as long . Thank you 'Thonk you .. Than!< you'" C .K.F. "Last mghr whon I went to sleep t rub/Qed somo PAIN BUST on my sore nc!11ng Jcnee 1"5 mmutes late,. . I fell sound asloop and woke 8 hours lat8r with sbsolu toly no pam. I wtsh I Anow about PAIN BUfiT tong ago " . l3 MS. Tm12 yea~ old and sutler from arlhritts m both hands and lael. On damp, cold <1'!1'~ I used to go oul of my mmd wrlh pain No I anymore, f now enioy pea ce of mmd and pain free jomts. llespoctfurty," R.B.G. Paio-Bust-1111 is lha basi' : SALE $J99 SURSCHII'T ION RATES By Carrlrr or Motor Route I I) One WeeL ....................................... ....... $!.15 One: Month ... ...... .$7 60 ' One Year ............................... ,:.............. $91 00 SINGLE COPY PR ICE .Daily ........................... . ........ J~Cerus r • SubscriberN noc desiring to pay ·the earner may PULPnmo• IftT~~i~i~~ Publi~hcd ' Newspa~r while tbe record low was 33 in 1966. Su.nset tonight will be at 8:3S p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:20 ·Man pleads ·to arson related charges Meigs EMS logs.4 calls arc ,, By The ~tated Preu If Ibis cool Ohio weather doesn't suit you, wait a day or two. Forecasters say it could be down· right bot by the weekend. The sun should break through lbe clouds on Friday and put an end to the dreary weather for while. And a warming trend will begin, Acal·\V tM,.e "'·' . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Warmer weather forecast for weekend Friday, May u Never ·give up on democracy Ben- ,.,attenberg '' ?~~~;~:~3;!~;;::!~~~~~~~e~~~~~:.~~~~~~~~~~~~: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather - Page2 This year is SO years from tbe politicians about to drive you the best policy is ~ that doesll't South Vlr.tn2"wse lilies wae 0011111 Court Street everything, like: the wondrous vic· crazy - don ' t ever give up on IDJike any waves. Hey, guys: 'The quered. Pomeroy, Obio Consider tbose squabbling most powerful fm:e in lbe wu1d Is tory on V-E Day In 1945. Whete democracy ... liberals first They can politicians. supposed to make waves. are we now? Not bad at all, but not Creative cbaos. Exaaaemtion of · Consider a money manager I drive you crazy. without problems. I was mucb An anonymous Clinton aide Ul know. In recent years be has been taken with tbe comments of two · .t'lJL.l 1-Ff'AA, NC. dubious about tbe prospects for calls wbal's going on aldie Wbite eminent historians who appeaJed House ''panderama." Wall Street stocks. Now be says it' s time 10 . on a prog11111\:Jbout V-E Day, on ROBERT L. WINGETT \ Journal columnist Paul Gi2ot labels the public televisioo series "Think vices. Turbulence. Squabbling. buy.lnfiation is low, be says, interPublisher . it the "Pander Primary: •~"In 1992 Tank" (which I moderate). · Poliliciaqs about to drive you est rates are low, productivity is up, Pulitzer Prize winner Daniel crazy. The most powerful fm:e in technology is on the march, gov- candidate Paul Tsongas called canBoorstin said: "A free society is a tbe world. Don't ever give up on ernments around tbe world are didate Bill Clinton a "Pander kind of creative chaos, and we democracy. It sounds familiar. moving toward more market-ori- Bear." · MARGARET LEHEW CHARLE E HOEFLICH must put up witb !he turbulence in Herewitb a few recent confirma- ented .pollcies, there is little lhreal · After !he 1994 earthquake elecGeneral Manager Controller or major war- so it's never been tion tbe Wblte House leaked word order to bave creativity... totalitari- lions: Consider President Clinton in . a better time to buy equities. He !bat Clinton would "bang a right an s ocieties e xag~erate their virtues . Free socieues ... tend to Russia. Not in tbe old iotalitarian · says Europe is under-priced and a tum" or "go 10 lbe center." ClinLE'ITERS OF OPJNION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Soviet Union but in a hopefully great buy, America is fine and Asia ton portrayed blmself as a man wbo exaggerate !heir vices.'~ words long. All leuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters S.tepben Ambrose, director of dawning demcicracy called Russia. · is over-priced: Tbat'.s not exactly would stick with hh "New should be in good taste, addre)sing issues. not personalities. the Eisenhower Center, said: "I now _in being because tbe most the usual p1cture offered · by Coven&~~!," a doctrine tbal eschews believe that a democracy produces pawerful force in tbe world (Amer- democrats around tbe world, exag- pandering 10 special in!eresll. But the kind of people wbo spend most ica) won the Cold War. Yes, Clio- . geraling our vices. Creative ehaos recently be has handed out pnmises to farmers, veterans. Jews. of their time squabbling and fight- ton can drive you crazy, and me is in the saddle. . ing with each other over political too. But American foreign policy Consider bow too many Ameri- blacks, lrial lawyers, tbe elderI~, matters.... But w~n a crisis comes on his watch hl!$ been pretty good. • cans exaggerated their vices during unions, educrats, and decided to people puU together in a voluntary Tbe crazy-rii8king comes when you the recent annivmary of the end of Ignore the budget defiCit for a ' teamwork !hat is tbe most powerful read (in The Washington Post tbe war in Vietnam. What hap- while. "ByTOMRAUM Is be President PJinder, tbe force in tbe world .. .. Don't ever recently) that politicized White peoed was bad enough, but AmenAssocl11ted Press Writer _ ~ dCsJlali of democracy - for- all of House aides are telling American . ca did not '!Jose the war.'-' We left. · sq~·meister? WASHINGTON - In Moscow as well as on !he home front, President . its faults and weaknesses, and all foreign policy makers on Cuba !bat Two and a half years later our Consider conservalives, wbo . Clinton is presiding over a spate of foreign and domestic policy initiatives can drive you half crazy. They - :just tbree weeks after be felt compelled to assert bis relevancy to ,have a different problem. ConserAmeri~ . . ' want to bellow about an Some of the initiatives should work to bis advantage; others could II~~~~§:::::::::::::::: vatives "anti-government revolution:" _backftre. But tbere' s no doubt' that, after being on the sidelines for the They should go slow. Or maybe go GOP's First 100 days, be's back in the game. medium. Successful democracies · Few critics are ready 10 count him out. · need vigorous evolution, not revoIn Moscow for his fourth summit wilh Russian President Boris Yeltsin, lution. The conservatives have ~ Clinton is playing a delicate balancing act - and playing it largely for problems 10 deal wilh, as they lead domestic consumption. · tbe evolution . They must try ' to He may not be able to persuade Yeltsin to cancel a $1 billion agreeunwind tbe ·countcr-producllve ment·to sell nuclear technology and materials 10 Iran. But any concessions aspects of the SoJ11Cthing-for-Nothhe winS' from the Russian president wiU be io bis advantage. ing state. And bis move before leaving Washington imposing a trade ban on Iran As World War II was ending, was a bold gesture to carry to Moscow - even if no other western power tbe late Reinbold Niebuhr, a great bas yet followed suit. · liberal theologian, gave ascendant It-forced congressionai·Repoblican leaders, who had gotten used to setliberals sound advice: "A wise ting the agenda, into a reactive mode. community will walk warily and In other examples of a new activism in tbe three weeks since be told an test the effect of each new advenevening news conference •'the president is rclevan~ •• Clinton: ture before further adventures.' ' - Reversed his adminis(1'ation's imrnigmtion policy for Cubans, allowIt's a sound principle for conser\la- . ing mosi of the nearly 21,000 Cubans held at the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay to migrate to tbe United States. -Launched a heavy lobbying blitz in the Senate for bis surgeon general nominee, Dr. Henry Foster. Foster's chances for conf~t~~~ation, which tow at the American Enterprise once appeared bleak, improved after Clinton's offensive and the TenI/IIICIIW.U ~ Instllute, Is the host of the weekly nessee pbysi~ian' s Seq~te hearings: Even Senate Majority Leader Bob ~ public television program, Dole appeared.on the verge of softening his stand. "Think Tank." · - Took tbe lead in proposing new counter·Jerrorism legislation follow(For Information on how to ing the April 19 Oklahoma City bombing. He rushed to Congress legislacommunicate electronically with tion to give !he FBI enhanced powers and authorize the hiring of 1,000 this columnist and others, connew. agents. And be even prodded Republi~ not to delay as he left for b!cl America Online by•calling 1- · Moscow, saying: " II needs to pass and pass now," he said. ' 8110-827-6364, exl8317.) - Took on paramilitary. groups and others who he said sow hatred and Clinton • --- - - - RT 124 MINERSVILLE, OH ""'- PAIN -,=--1 - -·-_~l!~ •R !!_j, The Old Sloan Carpet Building Price Good Thru Tuesday n:mit in ad\·ance dirCI."I lu l111: Dai ly Sen[u~el on n lhrec, SJJI 12 monlh bll.~I S. Credit will be or ' . given carril?r each week . No ~ubscrr ptlon by mni l ~rmitted rn urr:tts when: home carrier .rrervkc rs avrul:~ble . MAIL SUUSC~ IM' I ONS ln~idt Mti~s County 11 Wet!h_ .... S2),92 26 Weeks .................. :............................. $47.06 52 Weck.!i .- . . .$92.56 Rli lts Ou~&idt Meigs Coun1y • : 13 Week. .................. ., ... , .................... 12.1.61 ' 26 Wcch............. ., .. , ... $49 66 •j2 Weeks.....·.............. ......... ...~........... ..... $96.20 POMERO~ Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kat ie M iller, Manager g92-2588 VINTON Gallia Cou nty Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 - --· ~-- Kenneth MCcullough, 'A. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hann ing, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sal. 8:Det a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a,m. lo 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH . 992•2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. 'Ill 9 ----" �• .- • •. . SpOrts The Daily ~~...1!t~.~l t .• Thursday, May 11,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 P@ge----4 By beating ths Magic 104-94, · . • · Bulls tie conference semifinal series at 1-1 By FRED GOODALL ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - He bad 23 on his back, 45 on his shoes and determination in his eyes. Michael Jordan was his super· slat self _again, leading Chicago 10 anotller playoff victory, a 104-94 triumph that evened the ' Bulls' Eastern Conference semifinal against Orlando at one game apjece. . Jordan uncharacteristically made mistakes that cost his team Game I. He w~determined to make amends esday night that he surpri · ost everyone, hiS teammates included, by slip· ping· on the jersey be and the Bulls bad said he'd never wear again. Jordan was No. 4S when be was held 10 19 points on 8-for-22 shoot~ ing and failed 10 take care of the ball in crunch time in Orlando's 94-91 victory in Game 1. No. 23 made 11 of 13 shots in the second half and finished with 38 points in Game4. . Why be made the change, Jor· dan wasn't saying. He left Orlando Arena without speaking to reporters, leaving others to compare the No. 23 to the No. 45 of three nights earlier. "He had a little more determi· . nation," said the Magic's Nick Anderson,. whose defense on Jordan was one of the keys to the opener. "He. came out focused and ready to play." Jordan, however, didn't take '. .• ~- . " ~\ 11ver at the expense of not involv- enced Jordan's decision t9 change ing others in the offense. Scottie numbers with words as well as Pippen also rebounded from a sub- strong defense, '-'asn't nearly as par performance (seven points on effective as in Game 1. However, 2-for-11 shooting in Game 1) with be didn't take back anything be 22 points as Chicago shot 51% said about Jordan being better in compared to 44% in the opener. No. 23 than No. 45. ~ "There's still a· lot of ball lef~ "I don't think I said· anythln~ but this gives us a real boos~" the out of place. What I said is uue,' Bulls' Steve Kerr said, looking said Anderson, who created bead· ahead to Game 3 Friday night at lines when be said Jordan isn't the the United Center in Chicago. _.- · same player be was before his Sbaquille O'Neal 1·e d Orlando abrup,t retirement in. 1993. with 25 points, but had only six in ' He came out in No. 23 and the fourth quarter when be was showed what No. 23 can do," slowed by foul trouble. Horace Anderson added. "I didn't say anyGrant bad 23 points and 15 · thing out of line. I didn't downrebounds, while Anfemee Hard· grade anybody. I just voiced my a111ay scored 20. opinion. I think be's better wearing . Anderson, who may have influ· · No. 23." .... , #fl • ... EASTERN DIAMONDMEN - Members of lbe 1!194-!15 Eastern baseball team, coached by Dan Thomas and Billy Jones, are (front row, L·R ) Ryan J!awley, Jeremy Kebl, Matt Bowen,"Mike Ford & Pontiac drivers still unhappy with modifications the car and make it go. None o( this CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- N A.SCAR made the further Drivers of Fords and Pontiacs on changes to try and increase com· running wide open all around the ~~ NAS€AR's Winston Cup circuit petitivencss. Wednesday, though. ~ race_ tracks. . still are not satisfied with changes many said they didn't think it t uwhen you're running wide designed to make them more com- would make much difference. open around Charlotte or Atlanta, il petitive with Cbevrolets - the And then there was Rusty Wal· dominant car this year, winning lace. eight of 10 Winston Cup mces. "I was happy the way it was The drivers &Q9 to try o~ their before," be told The Charlotte new look of lo-Wer air dams and ' Observer. Remember, it was Wal· higher spoilers on Wednesday lace who broke Chevy's strangle· JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) evening at Charloue Motor Speed· hold this year, his Ford winning at Roland Wagner faced a grim task. Martinsville, Va., April 23. "But I way. 'lbe Monticello dog breeder and Many of the d'rivers said feel comfortable right now." . owner had the job of counting the NASCAR's new changes for Fords He should. At the time be spoke, casualties after lUI air-conditioning and Ponliacs, lowering the front air "he had the day's fastest lap of dam from four to 3. 75 inches and 30.45 seconds. So be wasn't con· . system malfunction at Jacksonville Kennel Club claimed the live~ of raising the rear spoiler from 5.7S to cemed about air dams and spoilers. 20ofhis prized Greyhounds: six inches, will do little to help He was concerned about racing, "lt:s devastating tO· me," be them catch the Cbevrolets, which and he expects that to be slower said. "It cut my bean out." · remained the same. than in recent years when the May Fony-eigbt of Wagner's grey· Changes intended 10 slow all the 20 Winston Select and the May 28 bounds were housed in the kennel cars in the corners had been mWI· Coca-Cola 600 roll around. dated by NASCAR for the May 7 "Alii can tell is all the cars are . Tuesday when temperatures Save Man Supermarket 300. Those running slower," be said over tlle climbed into the mid-90s. Howard Korman, president of front air dams bad been boosted roar of revving engines . ' .' But I the Jacksonville Kennel Clubs, said from 3. 75 to four inches, and the know tlley're trying to get these rear spoilers lowered from 6.25 _to real super high speeds in the .center a be~t detector~ which. should of the comers down. Trying to get have alerted track security when 5.75 inches. After more discussions, 'em so you get out of gas, work on the temperature reached 83 degrees In theAL, - was instead set at 98 de.grees, too high (or the racing dogs to withstand. "We don't know why the fail· safe system was at the wrong set· ting," Korman said. "We're upset. We're very upset." Wagner's veterinarian aDd Oth· ers hired by the track to investigate the· deaths believe tlle dogs died of beai exhaustion,' but tests were not complete. The track bad no day or night races so fewer staff was there to detect problems. "You have a convergence of unfonunate situations, and unfonunately. this happened," said Ed Towey, spokesman for the state Deparunent of Business and Pto· Scoreboard Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE · Eutrtn b1YR6on 11: L &1. lam 4 Jill 801ttm...................... 9 NeW Yorlc ...... .......... 8 Torob!0 ....................7 BaltimoJc ...... ... :....... j: 6 8 .692 .61S .538 :38$ [}droit ........... .......... 4 9 .308 ·S . c.ntnl Divi!Non CU!VELAND ......... 9 4 .692 Milwaukee ...............9 4 .6!12 Kansas City ............. 6 1 .462 Chicago ............ ........S 8 .38$ Minneaota ............... A 10 .286 3 5 I 2 4 . . Division II l-Oll. Ready (7) .................. ,..... .. .......... 71" 2-Bellevue .................................... ......... 6S J-Lima Bath ............. .. ....... ........ ..52 4--Warren QampioD ...... .. .............. ........ 44 S-MINFORD .......... .-..... ... :............ ......... 41 Tallmadge(_!) ....... , ...... ... .... ~~ .. 4 1 7-l..aGrange Ke)'ltone (I) ......... .... ........ 34 8-Hn.m.iltoo ROiis ........ ....... ........ ....... ..... 28 9-AkroD Copley ........ . .................. 23 tO-Akron Hoban ................. .................. ,22 NBA playoff~ to•. Orlando 94: 1erics tied I· Olicago Tonle;ht's games Texas ...................... .S ).5 .357 Friday's games • p.m. (TNT) • . Olicago 8. Minnmota 1 ·· I)l:l.rUit 4, Milwaukee 2 (10 Ina ., c:omp. of .susp. game) · Milwaukee \3, Detroit 2 O..kland 7. Scaule. 4 NHL playoffs leadsuri ta 2- 1 Washington 6, Pitt£bllrgh 2: W!Wl in11· lOD )t'lldli Rritll 2-J Boston 3, New Jersey 2; New leadJ series 2-1 & (GOnlun l·f), !1 :05 ft.m. 011ld and (Stewnrt 2-1) ~I Minnesota Friday's games , H.S. sports 11: L 1'11. Jill 315 231 3 3.5 S ·7 .769 .531 .500 , f!enlro1.l f.!ivj!!_lon ChJCtli!O -..... ' ..... R ~ 615 lloWihJIL ............... 8 S .6\5 St Looll> .. . . .... 7 I! 467 CINCINNATI ........l t I .38l 3 9 .250 4.S Wutft'lt DiYision C6lor11dn ...........9 4 692 Loao .Angdes .8 6 571 San Fr;~.n c •aco ., ....... 8 6 .571 SnnDiegu ........ ....... 6 ~ 9 .400 U 4 Nnsburgh . .. ..... 3 Wlldncsday'~ 1.5 scores Los Angela 3, Sao D•eao I CINCINNATI 3, Flcrida 0 rtuladclphia 10, Montreal 1 llouston at Plnsbutah (ppd ., nun) New YorkS , Atlanta 2 St. Lo~us I 1, Ollcago I Colorado 8. San FrancisCo 5 Today's games Monlre.al (PC1et. 0-0) at Philadelphia (Mimbs 1-0). I:O.S p.m. Houslon (Swi ndell 0-0) at Pi1t1bUiih (Wag/ler 0-J): 3:05p.m. S•• Fraat.IICO (Mulhollnd 1-l) •I Colorado (Acevedo 0-l), 3:05 p.m. ClNONNAn (St:hOUJek Q-2) at Ac>ri·· cta,(Weather1 J-0), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 1-1) at New York (lone~~ 1·1 ). 1:40 p.m. • Friday's gamos SJo 01eJO (Benea 0- 2) at Chi(:JJO (Navatro 2-0), 3:20p.m. Colorado (Sw1n 0-0) at Flot1da (Oard- -...,.,.__.__ _,...Jl..l),.)~ . Division I -.l.Sprillllfield $ooth . ot1askelball National Bukrtball Assodallon GOLDEN ST"'A.TE WARRlORS : Named Dave Twardzik general man3ger and. Signed him \0 a nv~year centra"(. :wm ·& !-Akron Spnn&ridd (8) .. ...................... 119 . • 2 FLORIDA MARUNS. Purchased the coolnn:l of Riindy Vtrcs , pitche r, fro m Ouulotte of the Intern ational League. ST. LOUIS CARDlNALS : Se nt Allen Battle. ootfiddcr , !0 t otJisvillt nf th e Airter1 can A.$socia tion. COLUMBUS , Ohi q (AP) ll uw a state panel of coaches rates Ohio high ~thoo l ll(l(lbaU teanu in the final po11 for T he Auociated Preu (by Ohio lligh School Athletic. Anoclatloll divili ions, wi th fmt -place votes in pare n ~ea:); E•.'d ..m (Hyialon PhibJdphla ......... I 0 J AllanUl .. :.~... - .. :...... .·1 6 Montrcal •.................. 7 7 New Yurk. ... ........ 5 II t-1orida . .... .. .... 3 10 N•Uo nal Lugut: Final sortball poll NATIONAL LEAGUE fum Kev1n Aora, infielder, for ass1gnmenL Recalled Carlfl$ Martinez, inlicldcr, from Vancouver of Ute Pacific Coa!it Leagu e. OAKLAND ATJIU:I lCS. Agrct'd to term5 With Steve Ontiveros, pt!l:hL'f, on a om."- yeOlf contract. Football 11) ....._ ......_, ___ 16 -'"---- N!JJ!>nlll Footb11ll Lu.g_ue ARIZONA 'Ci\lH:lrNALS : Signed DWTyl Hardv, lancbac,.t.er J-Westerville South .............................. 66 4-C\ayton Nort1Lmont ... ......................... 4J GENERAL TIRE SALES ccntl'l'l'EH TIHE BALANCING 614-992-7161 465 North Second Avenue BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS • TIRES 1 . . · HE'S OUT - F1oFida catcher GhaFies Johnson (right) puis the tag on Cincinnati's Lenny Harris Barris ~tt~mpl~ to Store jn the fourth inning or \Vednesday night 's ga m·e in Miafi, _F la., where the Reds won 3-0. (AI') ;JS By CHUCK MELVIN · a double that glanced off center CLEVELAND (AP) - The 1 fielder Kenny Lorton's a1ove as Cleveland Indians can't seem to do Belle cut in front of him, and Jose anything routinely, which is fine Lind's single scored Borders.' Lind with manager Mike Hargrove. moved to third on Vince Cole· As long as tlley keep winning. man's double before scoring on "We don't do anything the easy Goodwin's groundout. way. We take it right to tbe Cleveland scored its first run on extremes," Hargrove said Wednes· ·Tony Pena' s !bird-inning borne run day night after the Indians scored . off Chris Haney, a left-bander who Albletics 7, Mariners 4 single runs in the nihth and lOth moved into the KIUisas City rota· Steve Ontiveros signed a one- By CHRIS SHERIDAN In other games. Philadelphia the visiting Dodgers. innings to beat the Kansas City lion because the Indians have bad year S9oo,ooo·contract earlier in beat .Montreal 10-1, Colorado beat Royals 3-2. trouble against lefties: They were the day, then limited SeatUe to five AP Sports W rlter Fernando Valenzuela (0-2), who After 172 games over the first San Francisco 8-4, Los Angeles l'lne night earlier, the Indians 14-f9 againstleft.banded starters a pi\Ched the first 10 years of his bits in 7 2/3 innings at Oakland. 15 days of the season, the complete beat S:m Diego 3·1, New York beat scored eight runs before making an year ago. career with the Dodgers. gave up Mark McGwire, Scott Brosius game drought and solo shutout Atlanta 5·2 and St. Lo ui s beat out - a first-inning outburst that Right-blinder Hipolito Pichardo two run s on four bit s in five and Ruben Sierra homered for the shortage came to an end on Day 16. Chicago 10-1.. The Hou ston at . tied a major-league record - in then limited the Indians to one bit innings. . The unlikely winner : Kevin Pittsburg·6 game was rained out beating the Royals 10-0. On Sun· in three innings before Mont· A's, and Rickey Henderson. whose . Mets 5, Bra•es 2 ninth-inning pinch-bit homer beat Jarvis of the Cincinnati Reds. l'hillies 10, Expos I . day, they took six hours, 36 min· · gomery tried to dose it out in the Once ~ e nt Mercker le ft the ''He was just a name. Otbcr Philadelphia ·won its seventh in game , the Me ts were able to do utcs to beat Minnesota 10-9 in 17 • ninth. He was 3-for-3 in save situa- Seattle on Tuesday, had 'a ·two-run than that, none of us bad beard of a row and opened a three -ga me . innings. . lions before blowing this one, and double in tlle fourth that put Oak· some damag e against th e visiting land up 5·3. him. I doubt any of us bad ever lead in the NL East. Wednesday, they found another be was 6·0 with 10 saves in 25 Braves· bullpen. Ontiveros (2-1), wbo made faced him," Marlins first baseman Darren Daulton and Tony LOng' way to win. Trailing 2· 1 and facing career appearances against CleveWith Allan~a leading 2·1. Mark $175,000 last year, surrendered a Greg Colbrunn said . mire were both 4-for-S and Jim Wohlers (0-1) started 1hc eighth Kansas City closer JeH Mont· land. . L three-run homer to Jay Bilhner, but The 25-year·old right-bander Eisenreicb went 3-for-5 . Tyle~ gomery in the ninth, Cleveland tied "Pichardo was outstanding," the Mariners did little damage pitched a two-biner W~dnesday Green (2-1) allowed only three hits innin g by striki"ng out Bobby it on pinch-hitter Way·ne Kirby's Royals manager Bob Boone said. night, beating Florida 3-0. It was and struck out six in six shutout Bonilla, but a wild pitch allowed one~out RBI single, after Paul Sor"I considered leaving him in there other than that. him to reach first. Todd Bundle )' Dennis Eckersley pitched a per- tlle first complete game of the sea- innin gs, rento walked and Jim Thome sin- and then going to (Billy) Brewer foll owed wilh a walk and Carl Gil Heredia (1-2), the starter for Everett bad a bunt si ngle. gled. for the left-banders. But it's too fect ninth for his fourth save of the son in either league and it came the visiting E< pos, allo wed four In the lOth, Carlos Baerga greet· early in the season for all that. So I season and 298tll of his career. He much later than it usually would. Pinch-hi ncr Joe Orsulak walked , The reason: Pitchers, even when runs and six hits in .four innings. . cd Rusty Meacham (1-2) with a went to Montgomery. He's got the now bas 30 saves against both forcing in Bonilla for a 2-2 tie. and Seattle and California, his high . they were throwing well, have been Roc:kie.• 8, Giants 4 : double off the fence in right, and track record." Steve Bedrosian replaced Wohlers pulled from games after si<. seven Colorado won ils second and gave up a two-run. broken-bat . after Albert Belle lined out, Elsewhere in the AL, it was against any oppoq_ent. Angels ll,'Rangers 2 or eight innings to prevent them straight. ge lling a 4-for-4 perfor: Meacham walked American Boston 6, Baltimore 2: New .York· Chili Davis went 5-for"5, the from throwing too many pitches mance from Joe Girardi and two- ·singiF to Jose Vizcaino. · League-leading hitter Eddie Mur· · 6, Toronto 4 in II innings; Chicago · Dou g Henry (1- :) got the vtdotoo early in the season. Also. teams run homers from Larry Walker and ry and John Franoo got his lhird .· ray intentionally: .· 8, Minnesota 7; Detroit4, Milwau· first five-bit game of his IS-year major-league career. are carrying an extra pitcher or two Jason Bates at Coors Field. . Manny Ramirez then lined a kee 2 in 10 inn)Jlgs in Ll!e complesave. · After his two-run double off since rosters arc temporarily Gi rardi is 12-for-16 with nine single to center, scoring Bacrga lion of a suspended game, then Bob Tewksbury in the first inning, Cardinals 10, Cubs I expanded to 28 . : from ·second pn a close play at the Milwaukee 13, Detroit 2 in the reg·. RBis on Wednesdays thi s season; Todd Zcilc homered twice in his Davis greeted reliever Wi·l son "It is surprising considering the . plate. Catcher Pat Borders reached ularly scheduled game; Oakland 7, Heredia with a three-run homer in 11 -for-38 on the other si.x days of first starr of the season and Ken shortened spring training we all ·for the throw from center fielder Seattle 4; and California II, Texas the week. Rockies scored twice in Hill (2-0) Ja5ted eight innings for the fourth, capping a five-run out· had , but". he had a lot of quick Tom Goodwin but "lost the ball as 2. tlle seventh off Jose Bautista (0-1) the Cardinals, who. pre.vented the innings and that helped," Reds Red Sox 6, Orioles 2 burst that gave the host Angels a 9. he tried to put the tag on Baer,ga, to break a 4-4 tic. With two outs. Cubs from matching their best road catcher Eddie Taubensee said. Mo Vaughn is having a classic . 0 lead. Davis singled in his other "It was bang-hang right .there," Dante Bicbeue doubled, Girardi bi.t Sk'lfl since the 1907 team went 7· I , at-bats. Jarvis, making his tllird start of , : Borders said. "!tried to get the ball all-or-nothing season . Lee Tinsley three an RBI single to center and Vinny Scott Sanderson (1-1) shut out C~bs starter Kevin Foster (2'.1) the season and bi s ninth career . and sweep the tag on bim, and the is having a classic make-your- tlle Rangers tllrough tlle first si< Caslill a added an RBI double 10 lasted 3 213 innings and gave up major league appearance, threw career season, and as a result. ·the ball got out of my glove." left. five runs on si< hits. . 110 pitches, struck out three and Boston Red Sox are in ftr$t place in innings before Ivan Rodriguez hit The Indians are 3-0 in extra Darren Holm es (2-0) got the an RBI double in tbe seventh. walked two. The only bits be ' innings this year and 13-3 in over- the AL East victory in relief of Omar Oli vares, allowed were a double to Colbrunn Vaughn is batting .200 witll Mickey Tettleton hit his fifth 10 time games since the stan of last going two innings and allowing homer in the ninth . in tlle secon·d inning and a two-out Bedding Plants, Vegetable season. . two hits. . Tigers 4 •2, Brewers ( 13) hits, but six of his last eight bits single to Gary Sheffield in the "It's exciting for the· fans," have been homers, tying him with . Dodgers 3, Padres I ,. Plants , Hanging Baskets, · Milwaukee's seven runs in the ninth. Kirby said, "YoMcan't get UJl and Mau Williams for the major-league fQ!!f!!l inning.J,eye_d its _victory over Eric Karras bad a home run and 4 in Geran iums, Jarvi s didn't allow any runners leave if we're only one or two runs two RBis and Mike' Piazza, th e. to reach . l ea~;Give me some . for-4 days."' visiting Detroit in the regularly third base and retired 13 in Shrubs & Trees, Rose 4 down in tlle ninth inning ." NL 's leading hitter, added another -11 scheduled game after Alan Trama row at one point, keeping the 'd "Th • V b Bushes, Strawberry Plants The victory was Cleveland's RBI before injuring h is thumb aug n sru ·. ere s Sll some mell' s two-run double won for the "Martins winless (0-7) at home this fourth in a row, including a sweep things to be done . I want to get Tigers in a game that was suspend· when he tripped over first base. lie season . of U1e three-game set with Kansas some base hits to go with the ed by rain one night eru'lier. wa s scheduled to undergo X -rays power." City. . Syracuse 992·5776 The Brewers. with tlle majors' - - Sports briefs--- before a prognosis was released . · Eric Plunk (1·0) got tlle win for Ramon Martine z (3 -1) pilched Vaughn and Tinsley both hit lowest payroll, had IS hits in the Open Daily 9 am-5 pm working I 113 hitless innings, bene- two-run homers Wednesday ·night second game, including two dou si< innings and allowed seven hits. Tennis Sunday 12 noon-S pm fiting from one play on which a in Boston's 6-2 victory over Balli· bl es and three RB! s by B.J. struck out five and wal ked 1wo for PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) grounder by Borders hit hitn in the more , but Tinsley has been far Surboff. The seve n run s in the - Veronika Martinek of Gennany foot aud ricocheted high to short- more consistent than U!e veteran fourth inning chased Mike Moore upset second -s eeded Katerina stop Omar Vizquel, who grabbed it Vaughn . (2-1). Malccva of Bulgaria 6-4, 0-6, 6-2 barehanded and threw Borders out Tinsley, a .2 15 bitte r .in two WhiteSox!I,Twin•7 in th e first round of the Pra gue at rtrst . m3Jor-league seasons with 352 Cbri , S bo' t run hom · Open. · • · . . s a . s wo· . er m . Cleveland starter Charles Nagy stnkeouts m two mmor-1eague sea- · Basketball sons, has hit safely in all Rc<l lhe.elghth , _ h1s first career h?mer m 13 retimd tl1c first 15 baucrs .he faced, NEW YORK (AP) - Dana but tlle Royals scored twice off him Sox games this season and is bat· a fmch -htt role, gave Chicago a Barros, who led the Philadelphia , in the sixth. Borders slatted it with ting .418, earning his promotion th ee-game sweep. 76ers in six offensive categori·es, won th e NBA 's Mo st Improved Player ~ward. The S-foor-11 guard averaged career highs in points (20.3), assists (7.5), rebounds (2.4) and steal s ( 1.82). lie shot a 1erun-rccord 46.4 district cour~ there will be delays, " : going beyond its current IOC con· )ly MIKE CARTER pe" rcent from three-point range and SALT LAKE C ITY (AP)PaCI! said . "We all"lrnow the games tract. set an NBA mark by making at that can be played .. : and the conThe Uiah Supreme Coun WedncsSalt Lake .City attorney Roger least one in his last 58 games. stitutional right to initiate legisla- C ull er countered th at the city : day took less than an hour. to reject Basketball tion at the citizen level 'I'Ould_be record er has broad di scre tion in · a petilion by anu-Olymptc f~rc~s OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -The 5 . see king to curb Salt Lake City s killed ." . rejecting petitions that are ambigu- Golden Stale Warnors. rcor!fanizPace also argued that regardless ous. unconstitutional, meaningless, · spending on the 2002 W1nter ing thei r front office after a 25-56 whether Salt Lake wins the bid, the or comprise an opinion poll. Ganies bid . season, hired Cbarloue player perThe justices issued a one-line petition, if passed, would have the "Th is petition has all of these sonnel director Dave Twardzik as dceis ion aCfirming the city effect or limi~in g_t.be..city from Gonllicts." he said. · their gcncralmrumgcr. · recorders decision to rejecl an application by Utah_ns' fo~ Responsible Pubhc Spend mg. 1 be _group I I wanted th e court to order the I I , Recorder Kendrick Cowley to clear I I & UlC pcti1ions For distribution . I ' I The group would have had to I I gather 8,000 valid sig na~u~~s by I I July 7 in order to place an IDIUaltve I Includes. labor, hangers, & clamps on the November ballot, said I I lawyer John Pace. lie argued that I I ~ny delay would compromise their I I offer expires 7130/95 With Coupon rights. · . ·. . I I Most cars But, chief jusuce Mtchael ~­ I merm an. in a series of quesuons ' and commenL~. wondered whether tllC initiative would have any effect at all, since it is very possible Sail Lake would have already won the . 2002 Winter Games long before · the petition iJcadline. . ·The IOC is to award the· games ., - June 16 in Budapest, Hungary more than three weeks before the • 190 Mulberry Ave. :·petitions _wo~ld hav~ ·to ~ turned Pomeroy . in for valldauon. "If . the coun refers thi s to. the In the NL, Reds .shut out Marlin·s 3-0 to claini fourth straight win · Hubbards Greenhouse CAUfoQRNIA ANGELS· Dc•ignatt·d Quebec at N.Y. Ranger& , 7:)0 p .rn. IESPN) Philadelphia 111 Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Pl.iliburg,h at Wa~hin gton , 7:30p.m. Boston at New J erse~. 7:35p.m. (fflpan i 0· 1), 8:05 r Ill. T(1ronto (Dnrwin 1-0) at Milw11ukee (Bone.c 2-0), R OS p.m. Chicago (Aivlll'ez 1· 1) at Seattl e {loh ns:on 2-0), 10:35 P·f'\ .. .. .29 BOSTON REO SOX: Acti vated. Tim YanEgmond, pitcher, from the IS-day disabled li st and optioned him to P·c~ wtuckct of the International l ~aguc . S1gned Brian Barnt:~ . pitcht·r. to a nnnor-h::aguc con· tract' and ass1gm:d him to extended spring training. • from ninth to first in the batting order. He is playing center field in place of Otis Nixon, traded to Texas for Jose Canseco in the off· season. "I think Tinsley's very capable of.being a .300 bitter in the big leagu.es," Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy said. . • Now Open _For The Season Basehall Ca lgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. New Ynrlc (Hitchcock 0-:n at Buston (Eshelman 2.0), 7:05 p . ~ . CLEVELAND (Manmcz 2-0) ~ Oalumore·(Rhodcs' 1· 1). 7:3S p.m Dctruit (Groom 0-1) at T uas (Grass 0-2), II OS p 111 . Cnllforn1a (Finley O·J) at Kan5a!l C1t y "ON THE T' in Middleport Ca II 992-4422 A.muic:an l .ugot Oticaao at Toronto . ?:JO p.m. (ESPN) Detroit at Dallas, 8 p.rn. (ESl'N2) St. l:.oui! at · Van couver, 10:30 p.m. (ESPNlJ S,.AR .SPORTS CARDS Transactions Jer~>ey Tonight's a::amcs Friday's games Complete Line of Wax Packs Supplies - Becketts & Dale Earnhardt Tribute Otheu ncelvln11 ll or mnn poinU: 12-Sycamore Moha wk 22-13·Co n ottt;~n Valley 15. , N.Y. Rangeu 4, Quebec 3; N.Y. · Buffal o J, Phihtdelphie I; Philadelphia 0etrl'li1 (Bergman 0-21 at Milwaukee (Wegnnm 0-2), 1 : 1~ p. m Seattle {Well~ 0-2) at Dakland (I Iarkey 0-1).3:\ .Sp.m. . Te~as (Rogt'n 1-2) at Ca l1forn 1a (Sponger 0-0), 4 05 p.m. . Baltimore (Brown 2.()) a\ Bolton (Sde 2-0). 7OS p m New York (Key 1-1) at Toronto (Leit· cr 1-1),7:35 p m, LARRY BIRD 8XIO Autographed Plaque;........ Only 549~ 5 TROY AIKMAN 8x10 Autograph~d Plaque ..... Only 54995 Whi teoak .... ...... .,..... ..... 29 SYMMES VALLEY ..... Rangers Je.ad series 2-1 · Todwy's games Track-ready greyhounds are tyjl· ically worth $3,000 to $20,000, said John Clark, former president fu. M\lwry~t o wn Wedncsdayi.s .sf..-orcs Cal i(t,mia II. Teos 2 Park. of the American Greyhound Council and a member of tl1e board of directors of the National Greyhound Association. The remaining 28 Greyhounds from the kennel have been treated for heat-related injuries, but Wagn· cr said be wasn't sure if they would fully recover. "They just don't get over things · like tha~" he said. "Most of them probably won't race again ,'' l -N. Robinson Col. Crawrord (4) ........ 96 2-Cin. Country Day (I ) ......................... 8.7 3·Columbianu (I) ..... .......... ,............. ,., .. 69 4-Pleru;ant Ifill Newton (l) . . .._..611 5-ll ill sttalc (2) ... .... ..... .. ......... ,... . ..... 67 6-Strw;burg Franklin ...... :-:... .:--; ;:·.... ;-;-.. .~~ ..65 ?-Elmore Woodmore ...... .. .............33 8-Co lumhia ....... . .. ........... 30 'J.Plymoulh ............... ............................. 29 Hockey Beato n 6, Oallimore 2 New York 6, Toronto 4, II Innings Hockey Nallonalllockey Lna.w NHL: fined Calgary Flame• right wing Sheldon Kennedy Sl ,OOO for hitting San Jo1e SharU ddelllieman Jayron More in the face with his 1ticl during Sunday'• playorr game. Fined Quebec Nordiques len win11 Wendel Clark $1,000 for elbowing New York Rangers forward Alexei Kovalev qurin& Monday' I playoff game. fessional Regulation, which is investigating the accident. "This is just a horrible, freak occurrence." Towey said the track houses nearly 1,000 greyhounds. The dogs race there and at two co-owned tracks, the Orange Park · Kennel Club and St. John's Greyhound Division Ill Inm Orlando at Chicsgo, 8 p.m. (l'NT) San Antonio at L.A. Ulken , 10:30 ~ores CAROUNA PANTHERS: Named Jcr. ry Jlarduway and Tony Sorui ~eouts, TAMPA DAY BUCCANEERS : Agreed to lerms with Melvin Johnson , •afety, on a four-year ooatract. REVERSE J,A YUP - ·chicago guard ·Michael JQrdan puts up ·a reverse lliyup In front of teammate Will Perdue (~cond from left) and Orlando's Jeff Turner (31) during Wednesday mght's NBA East· ern Conference semifinal game In Orlando, Fla., where the Bulls won 104-94 to tie the best-of-seven series atl-1. (AP) Olh.r:rs rudv&ng 11 or mort poinli: ll ·Oermantown Valley View \8. 12Poland 14. • New York atlndiana, I p.m [lWf) llolllton at Phoenil , 10:30 p.m. (TNT) .s & fum S.S '2.5 tfirip:f .- 9-LOOAN ................................ . ...... ... 21 10-Tol. Notte Dame ....... .. ........ .... ...... 13 Basketball CLI-.'VELAND 3. Kanus City 2, 10 \11· ·- 8-Cclina ..................................... ............ 22 4 s . Wednesday's GlenOal ................................ 39 7-Westervllle North .................. ............ 21 ~CIWton Wcdnesday 's scores W.r:slrrn Dlvblon Catifornla.:....... ........ 8 S .615 s~tl lc ........... ...........1 .583 o~kland ...... .. .....6 8 .429 9 5-EI)Tta ... ,...................... ,....... , ..... ........ .40 CINCINNATI {Rijo 1-2 ) at AJ\anta (Maddux2-0), 7:40p.m · Momrnl (P. M.arlioez 2-0) at New York. (Jacome ().2), 7:40p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 2-0) at Houston (Drabek 1-1), 8:05p.m. · St Louis (Jackson 0.2) at Lo1 Anaelc:~ (Norm 0..0), 10:0.5 p.m. Pituburgh (Neagle-()- I) at San Francill· co {Portugal I-D), IO:o; p.m. Tribe tops K.C. 3-2 in 10 frames to keep winning streak.al.ive feels like you're going twice as fast as you are at Daytona. And if you have something fail on the car, man, you hit the bell out of the wall!' · . Kennel air conditioner fails; · heat kills 20 Greyhounds Baseball Smltb and J0111• Gomez. In back are Steve Durst, Brian Bowen, Chris Bailey, Michael Barnett, Eric Hill, Cliff Stevens and Eddie Friend. Absent was Ryan Buckley. · ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATES OF 1995 On Thursday, May 18, The Daily Sentinel will have a special editi9n with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year.. ·Now through Friday, May 12;· Drop Your · Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your -. - High~ Scho--o-1 .Qffieelo Be tncluded In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Atta_c h Your Name and High School to Photo) ****** ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISI;MENT IN THIS . . SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Dave or Bob :Utah justices reject petition to curb :Salt Lake City spending on .Oiympics CUSTOM MUFFLER SPECIALISTS CUSTOM PIPE BENDING· USED Tl S 10.00 -, r---- MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1994 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ·ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS "JUNE 20, 1995 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JUlY 31, 1995 HOWARD E. FltANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER .Muffler Tailpipe $59.95 from the converter back $79.95 Call for appointlllent L---------------------~ --Service Job $15.90 We Will Not Be Undersold SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 992-9949 .. "• ·' I �t·- Page 6 • The D•lly Sentinel ..___ ~- . 'Riursday,lhy 11,1995 Thursday, May 11,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Soap box derby organizers looking for residents' help In the NHL playoffs, Bruin~, Capitals; Rangers & ~ Sabres record victories Voluoteen aad drim are needed for the annual soap box derby, . event cqanlzt:n said recently. SupJIC!rt frQID corporate spon- • SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS - The Eastern' Eagles varsity sortball team,coached by Pam · Douthitt and Don Jackson, recently claimed the Divlslon Ill sectional championship with a win over Southern. Eastern will play Frankfort Adena Friday In t!;te district tournament at Waverly · High School. Pktured are (front row, L-R) man· ager Stephanie Evans, Kim Mayle, Jessica Rad· ford, Candice Bunting and manager Valerie Karr. Behind them are Jennifer· Mora, Patsy Aelker, Amanda Milhoan, Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Mindy Sampson, Tracy White and Nicole Nelson. Absent were Amy Redovlan and Martie Holler. Eastern softballers to face Adena Friday in Division Ill district semifinal contest -·'~-- By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern's Division III sectional champion softball team will face the Frankfort Adena Warriors Friaay night at 4:30 p.m. at Waverly High School for the district tourt)a· ment semifinal. Tbe Eagles (12-5 overall and 9.-5 in IJle Tri-Valley Conference) also bidding for the top spot in their conference's Hocking· Division. Eastern is coached by head mentor Pam Douthit~ who guided her team to the state finals in 1985 and has been to the regional twice. Doulhitt is assisted by varsity assis, tant Don Jackson and reserve coaches Paul Brannon and Tony . are ~~. Deem. . The scouting report on Adena . ·sends mixed emotions to the Eastem camp. Adena placed seventh in its eight-team league, but defeated second seed Leesburg Fairfield 8-6 in the sectional championship. Adena has a very strong pitcher, comparable to Jcnni Wyau at Wellston. Adena has a verj solid first part of the batting order, but is fairly weak in the latter half.· Eastern flaunts second-year pitcher Rebecca Evans, a junior, who has had a great season on the mound. Evans biggest win came in the sectional championship victory over Southern, wbere she struck outll Tornadoes. 1 . . Jesssica Radford is a four-year catcher wbo stablizes the Eastern defense and calms the Eastern pitching. Sophomore Mindy Sampson, a good bat in the lineup, is at third base. Tah:nted junior shortstop Nicole Nelson also adds a good bat to the lineup as well as super defense. Freshman sparlcplug Kim Mayle is at second, and junor Jessica Karr is the sure-handed first baseman. Slugger Patsy Aeiker is in left field, Tracy White is in center and Amy Redovian is in right. Oth~r team members arc Candice Bunling, Amanda Milhoan, Jcnnifer Mora and Martie Holter. ~Stephanie Evans and Valerie Karr arc lhc managers. . e Eastern girls beat Nelsonville- York 4-0 t'to stay in Hocking Division title chase · . ' Ea~·crn hitters were freshman and Redovian drove home another Eastern kept its Tri-Valley Confercnce bopes alive by defeating . Kim Mayle rutd Mindy Sampson, run while reaching on an error. Eastern drilled Trimble 21-4 Nelsonville· York 4-0 Wednesday each wilh a 2-4 night and a triple, • night at Nelsonville. Eastem (12-5 Patsy Aeiker (2-4) with two sin- Monday night. Evans picked up the '· overall- and 9-4 in the Hocking gles, Jessica Karr a single and win, striking out three and walking " Division) is still in the race with Rebecca Evans a sing le. Hall bad just two. M.D. Coffman suffered Alexander and Miller. who were to tile lone N-Y hit. the loss. In tl.c first inning, after two finish a suspended game WcdncsEastern hitters were Radford .,, day. Miller was leading that grune strikeouts to lead off the game, with a 2-3 night and three walks, 4-1. A Miller win would throw the Kim Mayle started a ·rally with a · Nelson Cwo singles, Mayle a triple, ::: Falcons and the Eagles into a two- single. After she rode home .on Aeiker a single and four RB!s, Karr Acikcr's triple, Mindy Sampson a s ingl e. Sampson two singles, - way tic for first. ;: Rebecca Evans fired a one-bit tripled with two out in the second. Evans a single and Candace Sampson tame home on a mi s- Bunting a single. ~: shtJ.t out as Eastern posted eight hits played ball hit by Amy Redovian to ~- and played errorless defense behind Eastern will play Frankfort · · ·: their ace hurler. Evans fanned five . make the score 2-0. Adena in the Division Ill district In the fifth inning, Mayle sin- se mifinals Friday night at 4:30 in ~:· and walked four in posting tile win ; for Pam Douthitt's district-bound gled, stole second, and came home Waverly. on Aeikcr's RBI single. With the Inning totals ~: Eagles. Jessica Radford was the score_ 3-0,,Eastern added a single Eastern ·.· catcher: 110-010-1=4-8-0 Lindsey Shumway posted the run 1n the seventh . Sampson N-Y . 000-000-0=0-1-8 ·. loss with nine strikeo.uts and one reached on an error, Evans S'ingled, WP-Evans ... · wulk . LP-Shumway ;: ~ :~ ,. ·seidel says the Phan:itic wi)lfulPHILADELPHIA (AP) - The turned creature knocked him over · with either his trademark Ooppy ly , recklessly, wantonly, outraPhillie Phanatic, the Philadelphia pclly o'r projectile nose duFing a geously, negligently and care lessly Phillies' ubiquitous, rotund, green and furry bam-of-a-mascot, is 1991 carnival at the Matcrnit)l caused him trauma, shock, pain, accused of "engaging in unlawful Dlcsscd Virgin Mary Catholic humiliation and loss of life's pleasures. or offensive touching" at a church Church. The retired bus driver says the Plaintiffs ci te "an excessi ve ' fait. . Carl G. Seidel, 72, says the cos- episode aggravated an old back zea l for and uncritical auachment problem ·and has made wi1lking to tile cause of the Phillics." nearly impossible. Seidel wants the Phillies lawyer Marc B: Zingari· Phillies and owner llill Giles to ni says Seidel's claims arc extreme. dish out $525,000 in damages .· ''Obviously, it's all denied," William Keffer, who was filling Zingarini told The Philadelphia ·in for Phanatic regular Dave Ray- Inquirer. "Tbc rmm did fall down. mond at the church fair , is not a Dut ·all t11is about U1c Phillics· creatdefendant in the lawsuit. filed in ing a monster, it's all denied. I'll Wednesday's Division II sec1991 and scheduled for an August bet you that Santa Claus has been tional tournament game between ttial in Comml)n Plc.1S Court. sue.d somewhere for something, . Meigs and Gallia Academy in Gallipoli~ was suspended after an .inning and a half because of severe thunderstorms tllat hit the area. If wcatlJcr permits, play will be resumed today in Gallipolis, with the Blue Devils coming to bat in the botlom of tile second inning in Vine Ripe a score less contest. . , ' ' Thunderstorms :: delay diamond :: tourney action • •· ·• :: ,. ·T his Weeks Special :: •l , ;,. Wednesday's Division Ill sec,: liomtJ' baseball 'toumrurient game at :· Wickline· fie ld in Racine· was ~us·­ :· pendcd Wednesday in the bottom ~- of Lh<; Ji(tl1 inning -~s severe storms .• ~-· ovcrwl1Cimcd the tc:uns in a short : period of time. ;: Southcm was leading Eastem 4•· 0 ahd was at the plate when the ,... s10nn struck . ~ Tomatoes 3'h' Basket or more Red Ripe Strawberries $169. $249 . . ',' row . .- · Wednesday's Division II district tournament softball game between · Minford and Meigs was postponed -because of the rain storms that bit · : !l)e area. The gam_e has been been · rescheduled for Saturday at 5 p.m. at Waverly /ligh School. The Marauders will head into · the contest with an 18·2 record . · Minfonl owns a 16-3 mark. INDIANAPOLIS 992·4488 J SATuRDAY., MAY 13 ) 11:00 ~0 . WMPO REMOTE FREE DRAWINGS FOR ~ELECTJOSTATIC AIR CLEANERS, .... ·M'OTHER'S DAY PLANTS, AND MORE. ~ qt. Washington State Red& Golden Apples Extra Fan~y 64 size .. ' ~ Carrier ® Geraniums 4 ln. pot 88' each I· Large selection of hanging baskets & Mother's Day Gtfts, Were The Inside Guys. 992·7527 ~,-·· . -:;:,IAL COMFORT ASSURED ,_; PQrnerQy , - Last May. tJie big question at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was sim-. ply wbieb Team Penske car was goinglo win the Roger Penslce, wbo heads the most successful team in tbe history of the speedway and the Indy-car series, made the results a virtual fait accompli with a daring deci· sion tO' take advantage of a long· ignored rule and build a 209 cubic incb stock-type, pusb-rod engine . just for the Indy 500. The. engine, witb a MercedesBenz nameplate and built by llmor Engineering in England, took just 10 months from sketchpad to race· track. It hadn't even completed a 500-mile test until tbe weekend lhat the speedway opened for practice early ill May. "Tbe advantage we had last year ·showed up on race day wben at half distance you bad me and Emerson on the lead lap;' • said AI Unser Jr.: who wound up winning bis second Indy 500 after Fittipaldi crashed with .just 15 laps remaining. On Wednesday, when periodic rain .kept practice to a minimum , Unser said, "It was definitely an advantage to have the 2o9. USAC had made it that way. That rule bad been there for three or four years. No one jumped on it until Roger bad tile foresight to jump on it. ''We worked bard at it. It was a very risky deal. We decided to go for it and enter- these cars as a 209 before (the engine) had ever gone 500 miles. So, we were rolling the dice bigtime." That killer Mercedes engine was legislated out of service by the U.S. Auto Club·, which sanctions Indy. Unser and Fittipaldi are back this year witb a more conventional ·. llmor-built Merced~ Indy V-8. '· · Tbe extra horsepower tbis month belongs to lhe Menard V-6 eiigines, a modified version of the Buick stock block. That engine, similar to lhc one Roberto Guerrero used in 1992 when he set the current qualifying records, is allowed extra turbocharger boos~ just as the . : Mercedes engines were last year. So far, 1990,1ndy winner and • 1993 pole-starler Aric Luyendyk · and Scott Brayton have dominated ' tbe action in Menard- powered . Lolas. One or the other has been , the fastest in each day of practice , and Luyendyk's fast lap of234.107 is 'the fastest unofficial speed in Indy history. . The big question mark about the ; Menards, though, is race reliability. "We were definitely on tbe other side of tile fence last year." Unser said. "It's good to have a mechanical advantage lhat's that :, strong. But the Buick has been that way for quite awhile .. And 1 really feel thaHiad Ibis Buick done better - in the past in the races, that it would not bave the advantage that ' it bas today'.. . . . . Although track time was limited on Wednesday by lhc wet weather, whicb~eloscd 'the 2 1/2-mile oval n·early two hours early, Luyendyk . was again the fas test of the day, ·bitting 232.468 mph. . : or the 33 drivers wbo made 1t ~ 1.mti:l the track, Paul Tracy was· sec. ond at 2'19.926, followed by Robby .: Gordon. 229 .241; Brayton, :· 229.188; Teo Fabi, 277 .946; week of practice for !be May 28 race, sending rookie Davey Hamil· ton to the hospital wilh a concus,s ion and a bruised left knee. He was beld overnight for observation. Michael Andretti, 227.531, and series points leader Scott Pruett, . 226.729. The rain-shortened day also produced the [Jrst aasb of the opening _ . _....,.. • BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Wright StMc' s Rod Mileski couldn't lind a way to get .Bowling Green's Andy Tracy out. In flll'!- he couldn' t ngurcouf'liow to keep the ball in the pari<. Tiacy bit four home. runs, including three off Mileski, and · ·. drove in eight runs Wednesday as · the Falcons beat Wright State 11-0. Tbe homers broke the school ~ecord of two set by many players, :· illtluding Tracy, who had done It alrcad~ this St;ason. . Tracy bit a three -run shot off M,ilcski in lhc ftrst inning, a tworun homer off Mileski in the .thlrd and another two-ruh sbot offhim in the fourth. Tracy liit a solo bomj:r off Mall Miller in 01e sixth. - 'Fr-&GYr'l ju.nii>L!irst ba~semen, bas 14 homers this season. · ~----- ------- - The event needs adulb wbo will work the pi.ts, transport ~ l;tack and forth to the begilll)ing Ol the event and set ~ students on the starting blocks, DUnfee added. Young drivers are also needed, be said. "We',c trying to get tbe lcids' attention as well as the adults," Dunfee said, adding !hat .enough time remains to still lKquite a car for youths. Tbis year, the derby will bave two divisions. The stock. div~ion will be for nine- to 16-ycar-olds. Super stock will be for 10- to 16year-olds that are heavier. . Tbe winning youths in both divisions will uavel to Akron for an international competition later in the summer, be added. The event includes a week-long camp. • .To get involved, call Canan at 9.92:7248, Jim Pape at 992-3420 or Steve Dunfee at992-1743. MELISSA CLIFFORD Clifford among .100 competing in JNG ·- Clifford Meigs senior Melissa • Parties mum on Bucs' sale By ALAN ROBINSON burgh-based attorney. PIITSBURGH (AP) - Mayor Rigas and the Pirates were at an Tom Murphy says he's optimistic. impasse until Murphy told tbe Prospective Pitisburgb Pirates owners April261hat tbe,sity would (Continued from Page-6) owner John J. Rigas says be's opti· not make the same Somillioil in America's Cup... ----~------- mistic. So far, the Pirates aren't stadium lease concessions to them _ that it offered Rigas. Murphy also , Conner won the defender trials Young America would talce four saying anything. mQnths. The Kiwis bave been bard The Pirates' owners are mulling agreed to make an undisclosed with Stars & S bipes. But be felt the · ·atlt for six months." a -letter from Murphy ouUining the finMtcial conunitment to move. the . beaten Young America was faster ".They we>uld need to get quite a city's propqsalto finalize the sale · sale along. . and switched to it for the finals. . big improvement," Blake said. of lbe club io Rigas, the cable 'IV Tbe owners, some of wbom "The America's Cup is a competition wbere you make your sig- · "That improvement is unli.lcely -10 franchise owner wllobas tried to were considering holding on to the buy the money-losing team since team until baseball's ·economic elinificant gains during tbe design he forthcoming in just a few days." He said lhe Cup ·wm be bis last . November. mate improved, cbose then to seek process, th,en refine that boatas competition. But be is considering There was no immediate word a sale agreement with Rigas immetime goes on," said Paul Cayard, couP.IC of races next year a bid when lhe Pirates" board of directors diately. a who bas steered Young America on for tJre fastest trip from S'an Franwould consider the proposal. Two Since tbat meeting, beld only 16 of the 18 legs. Conner handled ·and an attempt to weeks ago, Pirates chairman Vintwo hours before the Pirates· cisco to Japan the olher two. cover 600 miles in 24 hours inside cent Sarni said he felt a deal might strike-delayed season opener, Mur''That's what we did with (Stars the Barrier Reef off Australia. he reached in a week to 10 days. phy's administration has worked & Stripes), and got to the stage in "That's not competitive sail"I heard the mayor was quoted joinOy with the Pirates and Rigas to tbe (defender) finals wbere we ing," be explained. · (Wednesday) as being optimistic, finalize and clarify its proposal. were able to beat the other boats. Neither ts this year's America's and we share his optimism," said The main outstanding issue is wbo For us to do tbe sall\e job witb Chuck Greenberg, Rigas' Pitts- would assume responsibility for the Cup. ' recently competed in the Junior National Garnes in Columbus. Clifford, the daughter of lim · and Faye Clifford, attended tbe camp with approximately 100 atb· letes from across Ohio. • Clifford was selected to represent Meigs High School in this competition, whi~h is by invitation only. She was selected because of ber personality and sportsmanship as well as ber playing skills. She was also invited to spend a day practicing with tbeRio Grande Redwomen. She will graduate from Meigs High School this spring and will be attending the University of . Rio Grande. Pirates' debt this season, but there are also several smaller issues that must be clarified. Rigas has agreed to pick up the projected $12.8 million in losses. but the owners fear that losses above that figure would cut into the $25.15 million Rigas would pay them for the club. . ~~----~--~--------------- Mason Furniture Presents saa STYLISH TRA TIONAL' SOFA s~JA. Deeply welted rollover back, thickly padded roll anna and firmly cushioned seats are upholstered In a rich· "1)"'"' ly toned, plaid cotton blend for your_comfort. Cocktail "-~1~~and end tabl.. $99 eacb. Lovealat..-*359 Chalr...S299 - I V--r . -~ FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME ·- . 3 {· ,, ,, GLOSS BLACK FINIS 99 A. DINING ROOM • Pine Finish Dinette With 4 Chairs Sturdy table with iour upholstered side . ,)\a 5 s· chairs is ideal for your country decor. · · $ 'l'i£Ci-' Bullet and Hutch ... $599, A(lll Chair... St19. . , ' ' • Doublt· Drtsstr •Arched Mirror • FrJJ/Quem Headboard ~ "1'}, i - .' ' This contemporary black lacquer group lectures ' framed beveled mirror tops and brass flf'iish accents . . $-. - • . . s3 BEDROOM GROUP Designer bedroom features a sleek, hl·gloll finish. Tops have a protective cqat that Is Impervious to epllla end stains. . _ Door Chtst ... S1111l, Nlghtatand ... S99 ' : Tracy's .four HRs · . h~lp BGSU·beat. · _Wright Stf!te 1~~0~ MEIGS FARM MKT _ 300 W. Main (~) soo-. -.- ·. MIDDlEPORT ~. build new engine for Indy 500 · By MIKE HARRlS ' "C ~· j. to Enterprise· Nagle Heating &-Coo g 213 N. 2ND AVE. . . • The derb_y will be beld June 24 and 2S on Gea. Haninger Padcway near tbe ()()IDDM!Dity park. A meetinJ will be ,be~ 7 p.m.'May i 7 at the Subway in Pomeroy for those interested ill participating or helping, Canan said. · Tbe Oblo Valley Soap Box Derby bas· been beld for the last four years. Rule changes switcbed near the Gen. Hartinger Park Ia Middleport. Above, KeUy Canan (left) and Matthew Pedtham · tbe classes this year, forcing 10 cars to be replaced before the end (riglit) are shown lining up for a 1!1!13 race. of June, said Steve Dunfee, tbe event's assislant coordinator1 "We'd lilce parents and kitH worlcing together to build tbem," Dunfee said: ''That's wbat makes it so greaL It's a family type of activ· ity. This is just good clean fun." P;~~k~~~~;;J~e;es ig1\0red rule . II COME IN J)ND SE-E OUR DISPlAY OF HEAT ~ PUMPS AND FURNACES. HEAT PUMPS HEAT, COOL AND SAVE, ~D PROVIDE YOU WlTB YEAR :ROUND COMFORT. • Also, in the lower bracket ur - that Joumruncnt Miller was to play Crooksville. The winner of the ·- Eastern-Southern game wjll have . : the home field advantage. :· All tournrunent grunes nlust be ;: cllmplctcd, so the game is s lated .• for today at4:30 p.m. '. : Southcm coacli Mick Wincbrcn.: ncr said, "W{LII try to get tile g:une in tonight, but there ' s not a good : forecast. If we can't play today it •: will 'push things back to tomor- SOAP BOX DERBY- The Oblo Valley Soap Box Derby Is gearing up for Its ftllb year, but It needs support from local busme-. and lndlvldu- · " Anything's possible," he said. By HOWARD ULMAN dozcnjoumalists. , "Thcy''ve got a huge amount of SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sixty-foot With no scheduled race, his waves pounded bis boat. Powerful crew had the day off. The mood experience, as do we. and they gales battered it. Icebergs threat- was relaxed just three days before know that the game can change coed it. Pitch-black darkness made what may be one of New Zealand's very quickly. You never give up in . his battle with the high se~ even most important sporting achieve· yachting." Blake neve r has. He won tbe more dangerous. .. } ments. . Peter Blake survived it all. "Rest time," Blake said, ''is Whitbread Round the World Race Now the man who sailed around · just as important as sailing time.·' on his fiflh auempt in 1989-1990. the world in Ids than 80 days has it The Americans, meanwhile, Then he failed in his first try for lhe easy. He's sailing rings around were out on lhe water searching fof Jules Verne Trophy when his cataDennis Conner. something, anything, lthat might maran "hit something" in the IndiBlake, 46, is the cool boss of give them more speed. They tested an Ocean and developed a llole Team New Zealand's exceptional downwind sails and practiced, sail- eal'ly in 1993. America's Cup campaign. Black ing upwind. . . . He succeeded in his second try Magic I has routed Young AmeriConner, co-helmsman, four-time for the trophy as he and his crew ca in the first three races . It can Cup winner and head of the cam- finished on April I, 1994, setting a sweep the ~1-of-ninc series with paign, didn't practice. He had an record of 74 days, 22 hours, 17 . wins today nd Saturday on tbe out-of-town speaking engagement. minutes, 22 seconds. By Saturday afternoon, he could be sunny, smoo Pacific Ocean. The catamaran that made that ''If they . ad some fantastic talking about adding to his already journey was visible through tbe ideas, I think they would have used dubious notoriety. He's the only window in front of Blake. So was them a long time ago," Blake said. U.S. skipper to lose the Cup and his America's Cup yacht. A sign The adventurer who risked bis now he may do it again. · outside the compound told visitors, Blake, also a member of Black "Black Magic is resting today." life-Qn stonny seas sat Wednesday on an off-while couch, legs casual- . Magic's crew, isn't crowing yet (See AMERICA'S CUP 11n Paoe ly crossed as he chatted witb two about his chances. ·. 7) " - ,• about $32S cadi, said event coordi- nator Mike Canan. Black Magic 1 one win away from sweep of America's Cup . :: Retired bus driver claims Phillie Phanatic - of causing back problems at church fair • : ·· : -· :· sors ia lliCI ·-'ed, since can COlt wben the puck bounced on lhe top of the nc~ ihen right in front. Que· bec •oaltender Stcphane Fiset apparenUy lost sight of the pu1=k and was late reacting. giving Leetch balf a net to knock in his badbander with 7:18 left Adam Graves. Sergei Zubov . and Sergei Ncmchniov scored lhc olhcr Rangers goals. while Scott Young and Peter Forsberg also scored for Quebec. Sabres 3, Penguins 1 Playing at borne, Buffalo got first-period goals from Donald Audette and Wayno; Presley as the Sabres posted lheir first win in the series. Alexander Mogilny finished the scoring with an empty net goal. Philadelphia's Karl Dykhuis opened the scoring 5:18 into the game. B'uffalo goaltender Dominik Hasek faced just two shots in the second period and made 18 saves for the victory. Ron Hex tall sto,PJlC(I30 shots and kept Philadel. phtaclose. Philadelphia played without · Eric Lindros for a third straight playoff game. Th Flyers captain, who injured his left eye April 30, is scheduled io be exhmined agajn today and might play in Game 4 on Friday. • By BOB GREENE Canucks and Blues stand 1-1. AP Sports Writer Capitals 6, Penguins l The Boston Bruins finally figPlaying on borne ice, Washing· qred out bow to score on Martin ton finally played its tight-checking Brodeur- get lucky. type of game. Brodeur was seeking a recordTh.e Capitals. who surrendered tying third consecutive playoff eight goals in their first two games, shutout when Mats Naslund's sec- got two goals each from Keith ond-period pass· caromed off the Jones •and Calle Johansson, and skate of defenseiJillll Shawn Cham- rookie goalie Jim Carey stopped 23 bers, past the New Jersey Devils shots to earn his i"trst playoff victory. goaltender and into the net Washington'' Michal Pivonka "They didn't have a bounce like tbat in. the first two games," failed to convert the 30th penally Brodeur said. "After a bounce like shot in Slalllcy Cup history, lifting tha~ they sUddenly got confident" the puck over the net against back· S<l confident that tbe Bruins up goaltender Tom Barrasso in the added two more goals in the SecOOd . third period. That was about ali that period and defeated the Devils 3-2 . wcm wron.g for the (:apitals, who Wednesday night. Boston still trails jumped outiQ a 5-0 lead en route to the best-of-seven Eastern Confer- · their sixth straight home win. cncc series 2-1. Peter Bondra and Joe Juneau In other Eastern Conference also scored for lhe Caps, while Ron series Wednesday night, the New Francis and Luc Robitaille had York Rangers defeated Quebec 4- goals for Pittsburgh. 3, Buffalo stopped Philadelpbia 3-1 Rangers 4, Nordlques 3 Playing their first playoff game and Washington crushed-Pittsburgh · -~at Mlldtsolf Square Garden since6-2. The Rangers, Flyers and Capi- winning the Stanley Cup last · tals lead their series 2-1. spring, the Rangers gottwo.fucky· Tonight's Western Conference bounce goals. matchups will have Chicago at Quebec's Owen Nolan tied the Toronto, Detroit a1 Dallas, St. game 3-3 at8:00 of the third period Louis at Vancou~r and Calgary at before Brian Leetch, who had two San Jose. The Maple Leafs, Red assists, scored the game-winner Wings and Sharks are up 2-0; the The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ~ ,_,u,u 11...n.ll. 7 ..,...,,., ' I · - I Curios ina handsome combination of cherry - · ' grain· andSimuiilled ---~ etched and leaded glass to dhplay your treasures and bring friend!~ , .am hi a nee to an~ room. \ow at Rectangular Cocktail 48"W X 24"D X l5"H Slnglt, Uahttd rrUrroftd btck curio ;M ason· Furnitur 104 2nd Street, Mason, West Virginia 'I· : • ' (304) 773-5592 Mon. • Wed. 9 - 5 Thursday 9 • Noon Fri. & Sat. 9 • 5 • Thr pr1c:ucal. tlqaJ1 t .,., , to ~1Dia• •our truiu r~ ,,,It! antlk"ll' "" n\ll l! "' IJ r~fkctt!d tn >~m u • ted '-'ltd Jlas' tNlldtum ltlll'!l unOtt lhiP«l oa~ nn.ah o.To•••l'll alld If~«! lilt\ ~j'lt'dbaw. . lll,>..k •O!JU..CJL._. - "' •Nih:iio""''.,,. .. .,...,., ~·· I �• ,, ,. •• Thu~,May11,1995 Pon:-.!troy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel r I Melapie Jane Beegle, daughter of Jennings and Barbara Beegle of Racine, . graduated Saturday from Bowling Green State University with a bachelor of science in special education for ·tbe bearing impaired. and a bachelor of fine arts in creative writing. To fulfill ber thesis requirement for graduation with a BFA in creative writing, sbe completed a col-· lection of original poetry. wbicb sbe presented at a public reading in a Bowling Green coffee shop. Her poetry bas been published in several small literary magazines, and sbe bas panicip;~ted in several poetry readings among Lbe campus crowd. · . While attending BGSy, in addition to maintaining a 3.98 grade point average wbicb earned ber the honor of graduating summa cum laude, she found time to do volunteer Ann Landers .,., U.ArJoiiH .,__. V.., 11110., illr cond., AIIIJAIJ v... 1uto., 1lr cond., Alll/FIItP.1 cenette, tilt, crviM, CUitlte, tilt, erviN, P8, PW, POL. Pwr. MIL PB, PW. PDL, Pwr. Mill. ' OSU ALUMNI - Speakers at the second annual banquet or the Meigs County Ohio State Unh•erslty Alumni were from the left, Jeff Gleim, OSU Alumni Association; Dr. Richard Hollingsworth, dean of students and assistant vice president for student affairs; and right, Kathy Black, student alumni repreaen· tative, with center, Jennifer Sheets, local president, and Berurd Fultz, local member. al, student and adult. The campus, produced by the Oblo State Univer-· tbougb large, does have an intima-. sity marching band greeted tbe cy of its own if you become attending Meigs County OSU involved witb new friends and Alumni to the banquet. Emcee was activities. ~y portrays herself as Bernard Fultz for the program a student who plans to make the which followed a rib dinner. Sarah Anderson, tbe 1995 most of tbe O.S.U. experience Meigs County O.S.U . Alumni while studying, wodting a part time scholarship award winner, was food service job, playing intramuintroduced to the attending alumni. ral volleyball and assisting In the She is the daughter of Don and recruitment of new students. Tbe strands of musical noies Bernadette An<lerson. just :For Mom 1993 FORD XLT "LIGHTNING" HO 351, 1uto., 1lr cond., AM/FM eauette, tilt, cruiM, 111 power, 1- mllel. Eastland, Dexter, Keds, Nike, Reebok, · l<-Swiss Cassidy Ann Tucker, daughter ofCbuck and Heidi Tucker of Mid· dleport, celebrated ber first birthday April 15 with a~ following an Eastet Bunny ~· Attending were maternal grand- · parents, Hennan and Diane Lynch and Bob and Judy Caruthers; Litlda an4 Jr. Laudennilt, great-aun_t and unGlc; aunts, Julie Lynch, Danielle Grny and Brooke Coats; and uncle Steve Caruthers. Sending gifts . were Paul, Niesd and Erln Gerard; great-great-aunts Hazel Van Cooney and Carolyn Young; and maternal great-grandmother Monna Lynch. In additional, a party was held , in Cassidy's honor the evening before at the bomc of ber paternal grandparents. Charles and Brenda Tucker of Point Pleasant. W.Va. c11utte, tilt, crvlu, ell power, 1h11t1 bed. 992-5627 Middleport 1993 FORD UPLORER XLT tuto., air cond., AM/FM Cllllttt, tilt, crulat. -All P-r '7 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT Door, 4x4, 4.0 L, V-8, IBUrtO., air cond., PS, PB, stereo, low mlltl, Air, Cassette, Power Steering NEW 1995 NISSAN• KING CAB 4X4 ·1.994 CHN. s-·10 BLAZER L, automatic, air conAM/FM CIIJM,tte, tilt, cru11e, 111 powTihoe. $20,449 $20,449 1994 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1993 FORD . Pkg., V-8, autom1tlc, cond., -'- tilt, crul11, IAIIII/FM ca11ette, PS, PB, Air, Cassette, Chrome Wheels AEROSTAR XL SPORT automatic, air condlltlo,nlng, A!'t'/FM CIIMttl, . crul11, PS; PB, PW, mor1. $14,249 15 995! . NEW 199.5 NISSAN ALTIMA 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE 1993 CHEV. G20 VAN Air, Cassette, Power Windows NEW 1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE l... automatic, conditioning, tilt, PS, PB, PW, POL, ,.t.. automatic, air condl· ltlo,nlng, AM/FM Cllltttl, crulu, PS, PB, PW, •u•L ABS, etc. $10,749 Air, Off-Road package, loaded $23,607! If you want a new car or truck spring, hurry to Taylor Motors belore 5:00 p~ Saturday! Special leases tool ~~~ to In-stock units.Sale ends 5/13. ~ . ~ are 2! mon111 Red Cllpelte.-'The l'lln' paym8fiiJ n baed on $2,000 OOWil line ol deliYI!y.Wtmttr irduded. Stilt - not irduded. • My mother-in-law assumes I want her help. I don'L She has called to say she is coming to "take over" for a month as soon as the baby is born. What can t'do without destroying our good relationship? -- MONTREAL READER DEAR READER: Tell· her she is wonderful to offer, but you want to see how well you can manage on your own, and if you need help, you will call her. Add, "We hope you will come for a little visit later on." That should do it Dear Ann La.nders: I have solved a problem that many of your readers have written about. Maybe I can help them. My son, "Johnny," sleeps so soundly that even two alarm clocks in a tin pan, as you suggested a few years ago, arc useless:This is what I seaL Will you please print this letter? It could make a big "d,ifference. -MILFORD, OHIO DEAR MILFORD: Here's your leuer. You have my thanks for writing iL Yes, I know that old folks get angry when you talce away the car keys. but it's better to face their wrath than allow them to continue driving until they kill themselves or cripple several innocent victims. I'm not even mentioning the financial repercussions, which could be ruinous. Tough love isn'l only for kids. It can be beneficial to old folks as welL 1 recommend it. Dear Ann Landers: We are expecting our ftrst child next month. We waited for this blessing for six years. There's one huge problem. .Nursing ·home week set · Qverbrt19k Center will observe National Nursing Home Week, May 14-19, with several special activities. Emphasis of the celebration will be raise ·awareness of long term care and services provided by nursing homes. The activities include Sunday, a mother-daughter tea at 3 p-.m., with music by the Cburcb of Christ Youth Group at 5:30p.m.; Monday, crazy bat day with a balloon launch at 10:30, dietary recognition reception at 2 p.m. family picnic at 5 p.m. and Big Bend Cloggers at 6:30p.m.; Tuesday; Beach Day. with a staff potluck at 10:45 a.m .. housekeeping and laundry recep. lion at 3 p.m., cheese tasting at -3:30p.m and the Grubb Family Singers af 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Wild West Day, with a nurses breakfast with Shelli, remote radio broadcast all p.m. nursing recognition reception at 3 p.m., ice cream social at 3:30 p.m. and Kims Cou.ntry Kikkers al ·7 p.m.; Thursday, sunglasses dlly, elder games at 2 p.111., honor auxiliary personnel reception, 3 p.m. with The Classics at 6:30p.m.: Friday, tacky tourist day, pizza party at 2 p.m. department beads receplion at 3 p.m and door prize dtawing, 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, Donna· Good entertaining at 2 p.m. . . ' did: Phyllis Hackett reviewed Theodore Dreiser's "An American Tragedy" wben the Middleport Literary Club met recently at tbe home of Eileen Butk. Tbe author was born in Terre Haute, Indiana in 1871, educated in public schools and &erved as newsperson i~ Chicago, .Saint Louis, Pittsburgh and New York, Mrs. Hackett reporled. "An (\merican Tragedy ,uDreiser's major. work was published in 1925, and brought widespread popularity. One reviewer claims that be remained "tireless! y open to expt!rience, always feeling that even the grimmest of lives retain something of beauty tbat transfigures the world." Tbis was exemplified in the novel wbicb Mrs. Hackett compared to being on a treadmilL On one level, it is a story of the corruption and destruction of one Clyde Griffiths in his struggle to find love and success, mistake following mistake until be lands in prison fac- the lawn. It has 24 hours marked on it 10 15-minute increments. I also purchased a very loud a1ann bell. (They rome in loud, louder and raisethe-dead loud.) I mountea the bell on the wall by Johnny's pillow and had an electrician wire the timer toiL Every night, my son sets the timer so the alarm will go off every IS minutes starting at 6 a.m. ·He now gets up every. m;;l · by himself. , This . as a little more money than one uld normally spend for an a 'clock, but believe me, it was well worth it. It has worked now for four years, and everybody is a lot happier. -- MOM IN CHOCTAW, OKLA. ·Drugs are ~verywh~re . They're easy to get, easy to uu and even easier to get hooked 011. If you have · q~stions abouJ drugs, you <~~led Ann LAndus' l,ooldet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a se/f-add1rssed, long, business-siu envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown. cloAnn Landers. P.O. Bo:x: Jl562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $455.) ANN LANOER5e <!:>1995. Creators Syndicate ~2.~:~<!~~~ ~~=~~.~ pm for bemg a KOPS (K;eep Off Po'unds Sensibly) when the TOPS Chapter of Pomeroy met recently. · It was noted that several member§ attended the recent Area Recogmlion Day. They sang·songs after Nancy Manley, leader, opened the meting Donna Jacks led in !be 1DPS prayer. . ARD poems were read by Pegi Vining; Rutb DeLong, Shirley Wolfe, Mrs, McDonald. and Mrs. Manley. It was noted that 16,446 . SIDESUOW r: Mlcliael Wilson, a Coney Island sidesbow',Perfopner, shows off bls tattooed hands and'lace Wednesday In New York. Wilson wbo said tattoos cover 95 percent of his r:=· . . t respon ders rlfS ing the death penalty, while on a deeper !eve~ the nofjportrays the barsb reality of sod and its values. tbe reviewer po · · out. In closing, Mrs. Hpckett sbared ber reasons for treasyrjng the classics - their ricb vocali'iilary, charac. ter development and understanding of buman•nature, ability to paint a picture along with master storytelling. "An Americ~~ Tragedy," -she said. meets these qualifications and its power and ricb compassion sbo\Vll in the passages read by the · reviewer place Drciser among the giants of American literamre. Mrs. Pauline Horton later com.mented on and gave each member souvenirs from her recent trip to Europe. '! I Tbe program COII\IIIit'""also announced that the luncbeonwbich will close the centennial year of celebration for the Literary Club will be held May 24 at the Middle· port Baptist Church. The program will include both musical and creative writing activities. Rotarians honor former member -1 Tom Bowen, fonncr member of eigncountryin 1996. He'isa m~· tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary ber of the Meigs Higlr' Band . Club, was the guest of bonor at me .the ,Mcigs High Wrestling T club's meeting Monday night at the During the next year, be will be Heath United Methodist Church in undergoing training for ·bis overseas visit. Middleport. The R9tary district has 25 slots Also a guest was Clyde Evans of the Gallipolis Rolary Club who to fill for outbound students so is the district Rolary literacy chair- additional candidates are needed, it mail. lfe~was invitetl back for the was reported. The exchiDTge stuAdult Basic Literacy Ed ucation dent may be 16 to 18 years old dim1cr on June 12 when the ABLE when they go overseas. There is participants will be honored for also a need. for host families for 25 inbound students. The families do their progress. . not need to be associated "with the In honor of me 50th anniYtrsary Rotary Club, so any interested famof the World War II victory in ily sho uld contact Mrs. S!Jeets for Europe. Rol.arians who were veter- · additional details. , were asked to stJfud up. Eldred Hal Kneen, program chairman, Parsons, who was a survivor of the Battle of the Bulge, .was tlie only announced the May 22 meeting veteran. present. Joe )'oung, also a will be on barber shop singing . veteran, is currently on a pilgrim- There will be no meeting on May age in Europe with his Son to visit 2'9 because of the Memorial Day · ,. some of me areas where be served holiday. Jon Perrin, president, presided during World War II. It was announced that ne.xt over the meeting . Ladies ofthe · Monday' s meeting wili be held at church served the dinner. Meigs Junioc High Scbool in Middleport in connection with tbe Junior High Acad.emlc Excellence Banquet jointly sponsored by the school and Rotarians , The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Jennifer Sheets, Rotary ·chairman of the district for outbound students, reported one outbound exchange stttdent from Meigs County bas been selected. He, is Mike Parker, a s<iphomore at Meigs H.igh School; and wiU ~o to a for~ body, was among a group responding to an open . casting call for 'weirdos' for "Twisted" and . "Joe's Apartme.n t," upcoming feature films being made In New York's East Village. (AP Photo/Joe Tabacca) semi'n· ar to be QUght· t·~· Ohto .TOPS clubs during the past · year. · · · Tina Geary won the fruit basket and Jeannette McDonald, the gadget gift Mrs, Manley was presented a han~ing basket by Tina Geary and Lm11te Aleshire. Angela Sb31]J gave the weight repon. KOPS best loser was Mrs Smith, and TOPS best loser wa~ DOnna Jacks with Maggie Biggs as runner-up. Come in and save on the most comfortable shoes yqu'll ever wear.And because they come in a full range of sizes and widths, we can fit you pert,ectly, Friday & Saturday Sandals not included conectible bears . Company . - ,, R'JVer Bear . The OhiO 204 N. Sewnd Avenue Friday & $10 off AU Regularly PriCed Middleport, OH 45760 SOFT SPOTSe 614/992-4055 REALLY COMFORTABLE SHOES U RS Ca8e one of these BEAR<£> for -your GRAD! CHAPMAN~ SHOES . MOTHEWS DAY All BEDDING FLATS All HANGING BASKETS $695 · All VEGETABLE PLANTS 10c < ALL MIXED 41NCH SEED GERANIUMS 99c ~ •Tomatoes ,flATS .• --- ~Broccoli · ·•Cauliflower •Peppe[s____•(utumbers- s.7's MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS. lOW AVAILABLE FROM l:lours ' 7 Days A Week 9-7 p.m. · -. --,.·- •Cab~age ggc • 81791 . All Mitch's Flats and Hanging Bas~ets are $6.95 and $7.95 for this Spring. We f~el that this is the best bargain aroul)d . Delicious Vine Ripe CH.ECK.OUT OUR BEDDING PLANTS AND HANGING .BASKETS. .' f. . ' POMEROJ, _OHIO aos • PEAR CHOC.: Some problems demand extreme measures, arid yours was certainly one oflbem.Thanks for sharing the solution . That Rube Gol~berg contraption must be quite a conversation piece when his friends come over. .. I bought a timer used for watering' NELSONVILLE- A one-day reeognition of injury patterns, rela- the evaluation of inJury patterns seminar for EMS and '.police per- tivetopatientcarean<!evaluation. and Riggs T. Gay, a homicide sonnel wbQ are flfSt responders to a Tbe course also will include investigator with over 17 years crime scene is being offered by actual case presentations for111ak- experience in law enforcement, Hocking College on Friday, June .ing first responders, aware of the specializing in crime scene evalua16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. physiological and pathological lions and operations. . $90 Tbe seminar ia=• de~igned to events that take place following a The cost of the seminar IS instruct first respol)(\ers in the uti· physical injury. and registration is limited to ,150 lization of principles of forensic Instructors are William R. persons. The deadline (to re)g iste r pathology and medicine in the Anderson, M.D., a medical exam- with Deb Fraunfelter, 6 14 753investigation of injuries as it relates iner and pathologist specializing in 3591, extension 2112, is June 7. .:. . .'... ~ !:!. to preservation of evidence. and $339m:. SHOE PLACE NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA $14,995! 5.0, euto., 1ir concl., AM/FM ~ he killed an entire family, including four children. He died in that accident. I am panially crippled, bedridden and in constant pain from a crushed spine. ln~mpetent licensing laws and a swbborn old man who kept driving have ruined my life. "Oh, we tried to tell him he shouldn't drive," said the man's daughter in court. Her failure to get him off the roads deprived her of an inheritance, as I was awarded $400,000 by the court. His family had to sell his farm and family business to pay my doctor bills. · If y,our readers kn~ that their family could lose eve ' thing they own if Grandpa hits so ~ne, maybe they would do somel~ing about getting these killers out of the driver's 'An American Tragedy' . ,.reviewed at literary club _;:S=-=a~ve=-U.::;.Jpt::...;.._:_:To=-$~6=-=-00=-=0=-o=.:..ff.::._:M:.:.:.S.=:.::R~P--=.!_,~) celebrated ·1994 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 $289m:. 219 N. Second Ave. -- $8595! .. 299m:. 1994 FORD F1SO XLT 4X2 $8595! birthday !;.; .-.:· tilt, cruiM. 289m:. , 300 e cyl., 5 apMCI, eir cond., AM/FM CIIUlte, tilt, crulu, long bed, PS, PB. NEW 1995 NI~SAN TRUCK Tucker 9\lpei'CIIb, 300 I cyl., 11110., 11r concl., AM/FM CUMtte, •. ' INCREDIBLE TWO DAY -~ _SALE ONNISSAN- CASSIDY TUCKER '1993 FORD F1SO XLT ' All Womens shoes on·Sale 20% off (..___ Dear Ann Landers: In .1981, my car was hit by an 82-yCIII'old driver who nn .a stop' sign on a country highway at 60 mph. Despite my shoulder harness, my back was broken, my jaw was splintered, my collarbone was driven into my lungs, and I had more thari 140 cuts on my face and hands. . The driver who hit me had caused ~ix accidents the previous year. After spending three months in the hospital, he was driving again. A y~ later. 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1994 FORD TAURUS ~ork with the multl-bandicapped and to work ~~art-tim.e as a ~uPIX!rt · services speciahst w1th Residential Management Systems of Obio in Toledo. · Sbe was a member of tbe BGSU honors program, the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, and Friends of the Deaf. Two bigbligbts of Melanie's college.days were a summer at Gallaude! University, Washington, D.C.'s famed school for the deaf; and ber student teaching at the . Ohio School for tbe Deaf In Columbus: She is now beginning ber search for a job as a teacher of students with bearing lmpainnents. . Tbe. graduate was valedictorian THE ·or the Meigs High School Class of . 1990. She is !be granddaughter of Mae Beegle of Cottageville, W.Va. and Irlinne Davis ·o f Elizabeth, W.Va.' Tile D"ally-sttntlnel • Page 9 . ..__... I Ohio Lax licensing laws·make hazardous drivers deadly ''"~~~~ Racine resident _ graduates from BGSU summa cum laude · P~m.ror Mlddlepon, . OSU alumni join for class reunion Dr. Richard Hollinsswortb, familiarity of local activities. l>ean of Students and A55istant Financial security, rcli1ion, pat· Vice President for Student Affairs ents, <XJIISidercd their best friends, at Obio State University, was Buell Interest In world issues and Its speatu at lbe- second annual ban- effect oo alobal cconom1cs marie a quet ot Meigs County OSU Alumni cbange in their altitUdes to life and beld recently at Carleton Scbool future lire activities, Dean gymnasium. Hollingsworth ~nled. He said Hollingsworth stared that O.S.U. be believes there is much hope and President Gordon Gee bas called greaiDesS1n Ibis next geDCratioo.ot Ibis the Year of the Student, and O.S.U.graduarcs. said !bat bis duty as dean is to Olbet speakers were Jeff Gleim, ensure that eacb student can optl· the Alumni Association Represenmize his or ber opportunities tative, and Kathy Black, student through classroom instruction and Alumni Representative, a freshman campus life. at OSU. There have been many changes Gleim presented statistics cooin student life In bis 21 years at ceming Ohio State University. He O.S.U.. said the speaker, who noted noted that t.,feigs County bas 106 lh~t although toda( s students ~ living alumni of wbicb 29 received bng~t and read>: to study, only 1 m agriFultural degrees and 25 bave S will graduate m four yems. Most e<Jucational degrees. Tbere have will attend college for five or six bllbn· over 330,000 O.S.U. graduyears before finishing up on their aies and over 110,000 are dues degree. be said. · · paying alumni. Over 6,000 freshReasons. wbicb be cited for the men were admitted to o.S.U. as the added years include more bours Class of 1998. This included over needed to graduate than in !be 70's 455 University Scholar recipients and 80's, higher grade averages and 94 National Merit recipients. needed to get into professional · In other campus news; be schools, tbus lighter class work reported a new basketball arena loads are taken, 75 percept or the wiU be built on the comer of Lane atuden~ . wort a part-time job, and and- Ulentangy roads and also a many students change tbelr major new basebaU field. Tbe alumni are especially In their junior year, thus privately funding a new Alumni increasing additional prerequisites House to be built on campus next cour~es .. Over fifty percent of · to !be Fawcett Center. O.S.U. students receive some fonn Black spoke from the point of of student aid, the speaker noted. view of li freshman attending the Questionnaires reveal that for · university. A residenJ of Huron, the current class the most Important Ohio, she came from a sman comevent while growing u,p was the munity wbose bigh school bad a explosion of !be spaceCraft "Cbal· graduating class of ainety five stulenger" and the death of its astra- dents. Attending O.S.U. bas pro· DaUts. Their lives will' tend to focus vided an opportunity for ber to on returning to the hometown and expand her horizons as an individu- • Thursday, May 11,1995 • • �/ Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel L - --· - J-omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Valley Artists Series 1995-96 schedule unveiled at brunch The Valley Anisrs Series for lbe 1995-96 season, co-sponsored by the University of Rio Grande and Tri-County Community Concert Association, was announced at S~urday's volunteer brunch aC.the bome of Dr. Barry Dorsey, Universlty president. The two organizations joined efforts in 1984 to provide quality artisiS for Gallia and surrounding counties. All performances. are held In the Fine and Performmg Arts Center at the universily: -Workers from Galha, Jackson, M~n and M_eigs Counties ":IU be seUmg the senes tbroug_h May. The season opens w1th the Tony Award winnin~. play, "Children of a Lesser God. performed by the Fainnont 'Theater of the. Deaf. The play is a love story betw~en deaf · Sarah Norman and a bcanng man, James Leeds, wbo teaches speecb at a state schooL Medhoff'~ play reportedly shows tl!e beglnn~ng_of the struggle to overcome preJudice and acknowledge a deaf ~lture as a separate world wllh liS own insights. The cast brings to this work a ~assion and intensity that.,only a talented ensemble of both deaf and bearing actors, accustomed to working together, can provide, acccrding to the selection cOQUIIittee. Novembe[ features the Glenn MiUer Orchestra at a Sunday nlgbt performance. Major Miller disap· peared in 1944 after departing from 'England in a single engine plane, to join his band in France. The MiUer Orchestra; which lives on today, was first es1ablished in 1938. By public dema_nd, the music made popular by thts group, was returned to audien~s in 1956 by I!Je Miller ~late. Miller bad more btl rec~ m one year than any group tn recordin_g bisto'1'; 'I'wo ?f his best known mclude Moonhgbt Serenade" and "String of Pearls."· . Bohe'me" by G~mo Puccm•. defined by the senes sponsors as the most popular opera ever written, will lie presented in early February. It tells th~ story of two contrasting romances, sometimes happy, sometimes fiery and tem· pestuous and sometimes quite ten· der and uagic. The National Opera Company features ten young singers, chosen by nationwide :·La .- audition. · "Mahalia" is a celebration of lbe life and m~ic of Mahalia Jactson, one of the world's greatest gospel singers. The gospel OlllSiCI!i is said to be tiDed with her talent, humor and charisma. The joy and inspim· lion of her music provided a coonterpoint for her friend, Dr. Martin Luther King; with whom Sbe often appeared. She bas been described as a symbol of the civil rights movement. The show is produced for Maioslage by Trobpe America. 1 The fibal event of the season will be presented by the National Shakespeare Company. "Hamlet" · is one of the best known of the many Shakespearian plays. The concert series selection committee said that because of the enthusiastic reception to "Romeo and Juliet" here last year, it bas chosen to bring another Shakespearian play to tbe Ohio River Valley. The Company, based in New York City, travels mo're than 35,000 miles each year to bring quality, classical theater to those whose access to Jive theater is limited, ·the selection committee reported. The entire series is available for under $50. For groups of 20 or more discount mles !U'e a~ailab1e. There arc also spectal prtces for seniors and chUdren. The sel~tion committee describes the senes as C!lll. Lee Lee, 94~-2454: Judy WiUUIIIIS, 992-3915, Dawn Spaid· In g. ~2-2~~~~ ~~ormlng Arts nrer, • • · .lbe "best arts bargain ill lbe state:, ~th BDy one of lbe Pfi?JiliiDS ~: tng at least~ dollan m BDY city. To get ticket lnf~on or to request a brochure, restclents may More than 1SO students at the and Jeanne Bowen. B«:ky Triplett teacher: Angela Wilson, Jaynee Pomeroy Elementary School was chairman of the eveat. Davis, and Alisia Bunon. · . , entered individual projects, and The winners according to grade, Third grade, Sherry Hensler, · · ;: ·each classroom enlel'ed a class pro- ' list fU'St tbrougb third respectively teacher: Aja Blackwell, Tburien ject in the annual Academic Fair were as foUows: Carter, and Chelsea Day. beld Monday at lbe school. Kindctgarten, Becky Trent, Fourth grade, David Deem, ~ 1bis year's winner of the room teacher: Andrew Garnes, Scott teacher: Maria Dtenner, Jeremy .. award was Jamie Blaettnar' s rust Musser, and Dru Reed, one class; Roush, and Michelle Drenner. :1' grade, with honorable mention and Ryan Chapman, Rebecca Fourth grade, Ann Van Matre, ";:: going to Ann VanMatre's fourth Klien, and Cbristeena Young, sec- 1eacher: Cbris Smith, Brad Morri1]: grade, .and Joni Jeffers' second ond class. son, Alicia Werry. "' grade. · Kindergarten, Tammy ChapFifth grade, Linda Stanley, ~· In individual projects, the top man, teacher: Christopher Runyon teacher: Carrie Abbott, Nicole ~ award winners were Nick Det· and Lindsay Houser, no third. Runyon, and Donnie Call: ~ twiller, best language arts, Adam First grade, Jamie Blaettnar, Fifth grade, Debbie Lowery, -:::: Sbank, best social studies, and teacher: Joshua/Jacob VClloy, Wes teacbj:r: Nicholas Bowles, Amber ,; Whitney Thoene, best science. Ault, and Jordan Shank. Proffitt, and Jason Miller. t:" Andrea Klawsczyn won the Bonnie · First grade, Carol Oblinger, Shtth grade, Juli.e Hubbard, 'l! Marlene Fisher award for tbe top teacher: Nathan Jeffers, Miranda teacher: Nicole Evans, Alex Shuler, :;:; project ill the show. It was a pre- Young, and Cody HyseU. • and Chris Ward. ~ .sentation of tbe ,history that she Second grade, Joni Jeffers, Sixth grade, Debbie Davis, ;:: .learned b}"in(l:rviewing ber grand· '' leacber: Deidra Strong, Jilli Young, teacher: Missy Lehew, Cun Hans"' parents, Jonathon McDaniel. tine, and Julie Kennedy.' ~ lbi• year's f•'• was J'udged by Second grade, Suzy Carpenter, Diana Bauserman'·s class,l ~ • ,. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, teacher: Amanda Hoyt, Regan Rebecca Houser. . Amy Allison's class: Jesse Attorney Scott Powell, and retired Shuler, and' Adam McDaniel: Tb. d d K .1} teachers, Rita: Slavin, Jack Slavin.. If gra e, a thy Haley • Haggy and Randy Lee. Ylcquisitions !fine Jeweftg MIDDLEPORT DIAMOND SALE! ~ •SOLITAIRES , ~DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS •ANNIVERSARY BANDS .Students named OVC graduates . ff . . ' 'JI/.ue sekction tiJag Charms 10 & 141(10% off <Wiiife tlieg fast :Motlier's Si{ver antffJJars 1, \\ ' \\\\\ . -O"U IO"u UO\\'\! !Fine Jewe[ry 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . ,, "· GARAGE SALE "' Sunday, May 14th ·'.. EVY CORSICA 59499 ANNE . ISave $5000 I • Atr Condtlton ·AutomatiC Overdnve. • Vtsta Bay Wtndows ·PIS. PIB o • Premtum Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers1ori • Ftberglass Boards Ra1sed Roof o ·Color lV ·Loaded1 )I>)~ Vista Bay Windows ·PIS, P/B Dnver S1de A1r Bag o Ant1-Loci< Brakes • Rear Air/Heat o A1 r Condrt1on o Automa~1c Overdrive o Chatrs 1 o r ·Sola/Bed Indirect lighting Premium Wood Pkg. Full Convers1on • Fiberglass Running • { Bqards o Power Windows • o • Power Locl!s Tilt Steering/Cruise • AMIFM CasSl!ne o 4 Capta~n Cha1 rs o o ·Loaded! i tba:·~~~~;n~~~ e ~e~~~~~::~ 1 Us! Pure ....... $10,21 9 I.Jst Prce • • $300 FactOf)l Rebate- · GMAC 1!1 Tlll'e Buyer Allowance To . S51l1l Oua~hl!d~ers TomPefRn 1$ounl _. . $531 1 Save •13J1 I sal• No ll.x FM 08vs-a1'- Price $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES' PICKUP .: Onver S1de A1rbag o Rear Ant 1·LOC~ Brakes o Power Steenng REAR~Rs:~?ta=~~~IMlV:JIARIIS • lndtrect Ltghtlrlg • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • Tt~ Steertng • Crutse Control • AMIF~ Cassene ; By LAURA MYERS ~ Associated Press Writer ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Many ~ kids ages I 0-13 are frightened about their lives and their futures, : according to an advocacy group ~ that says children view their par: ents as loving but inept .when it • comes to solving problems. · . : HI'm scared of -being killed," : says 10-year-old Janelle. · BRAND NEW '95 G-20 3/4 TON · BRAND NEW '95 CHM cASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN o Power Bfakes • Custom Cloth lnter1or o Well Equ1ppedl FaciOry Rebate .... GMAC 1st T11re Buyer Alowance To Ouahfied ~rs l Om Peden I Save '20481 "tJ(k,: Fe15 Oettva-oo· iSOOt.!nl ·!500 ....... $13,599 Faciory Rebate . . . . - $500 . !500 S-ale Pnce $12.9:11 . ~ £1 ,()116 $10 888 Sale PrK'e ~ ' BR.AND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES LS EmNDED CP,JJ PICKUP • • Dnver Sode A11bag • Power Brakes • P 205175R 15" T11es o Rear Am1-Lock Brakes o Custom CJoth lntenor • Well EqUI~ • Power Steermg ....__~___, Power .Brakes • 16 Valve Power o Power Door lor.ks • Dnver Side A1rbag •4 Wheel Ant1·Lock Brakes • AMIFM Srereo o Power Steeflng · Stt:e! Betted l1res o Sale Pnco $11 ,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • S~le<l Wh..;s • Woll Equ1ppedl IIRAfiD NEW '95 CHEVROLET WMINA ·All Condlhon . o Automatic • Dual Allba.gs ·Power Si~nng • POWOf Bral<es Power Doo- Loclcs • AMIFM St01eo • T~1 Steer•g o • D~ay W!I"!S • Custom Clolh-lnterklr • S~k!d Wheels ·Loaded! Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . . _ __..-! ... • ' 95 PONtiAC GRAND AM'S 1994 Ford .Ranger ... 19999 WE ARE OVER SlO(KED $18999, $9999 1993 Bon~eville SSE 116995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. 'faxes and title fee not included . . All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. • All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included . IT'S WORTH YOURDRJVE! -SAVE.:. SAVE- SAVE ... through crisis." "We stand at a turning point in tha history of-children," said John Peters, chief executive officer of Bethlehem, Pa.-based KidsPeace. "We as .a nation have the last best chance-to help Amerjca '~ kids .... Parents have a last chance to belp f .. TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-2844 344·5947·• 422·0756 510999 _ __:·.~G~(tt~C~Y~U~C~O~N.:....~J-_!!N~o~~~o~F!!FE!!RR~E~FU~SE~D 1990 Olds Calais......1 ~99S 1992 . 198.9 . 198401ds0ella ...... 1299S CADILLAC 1985 Buick LeSabre.;1349S . BROUGHAM- .. CADILLAC DEVILLE " 1984 Ford LTD, ...,.... 1249S Low Miles, One owner ·NICE CAR 1991 Chevy Cavalier 1S99S national spokeswoman for the effon. The KidsPeace program includes a television and radio infonnation campaign and "SafetyNet," an Internet computer service that offers· advice - "seven standards for effective parenting" and "15 ways to help your kids · • 11-year-old Barbara. · .! Then there's David: "If. I get · ;kidnapped, I probably won't see : my parents again." • Children ages 10 through 13 kids ." " ' According to tlv.: survey, 47 per· ~ think they're more likely to die or be abused than to start smoking or cent of children questioned report· , drinking , according to a s.tudy cd bleak expectations for their lives, saying they would be unhap~ released Wednesday, ~ The survey by KidsPcace, an PY in the future. At the same time, 93 percent of : advocacy group for children and • fi\ffiilies m crisis. found that young- the children believe their parents ' sters stU! look to parents for advice, really Jove them. And about two· ; but the study' suggests that most thirds said they'd go· to their part parents are ill-equipped to deal ents foc ad vice - 72 percent about ~ with problems confronting cbit• drugs, 63 percent about sex and n • dren . . , , percent' about alcohol. Mom beat ' · "Most parents want tq be good out Dad 4-to-1 as the so ur ~e of parents, ·but they don' t knQw where ad vice, according to the telephone ', to tum when U1ere:s a crisis,'·' Kid- su rvey. conducted by Barna i.sPeace spokesman Mark .Stubis Research of Glendale. Calif. · • said at a Capitol Hill news conferSome other su.rvey findings: · ~ence. '"The kids are really scared, -65 per&nt think t!leir parents ~and confused out there." might die. . :- In releasing the survey tbat -57 percent fear doing P0?£1Y · •.quoted some children, KidsPeace in school. · 1 ' launched a program to train parents · -54 percent think they might :'to help, kids deal with fears and get AIDS. ,problems, and .they named talk -53 percent fear poverty. ·show bost Lceza ,Gibbons as the -5 1 percent feellbey may die . 1.0\ ~.. .......... $16,295 Tom Pedo<l 0wxn .. ·11,907 Tom Peden DiscounL .• - $1,411 1994 OLD$ CIERA During our Cruise-In Car Show we will be selling obsolete Parts-Service, Owners Manuals and Juture, still look to parents No Oor. Ft'eS Oi>lr.erecl' • E ~tended ChasSts • Of1ver Stde Atr Bag • An11-LOCk BraKes 1995 CHEVY TAHOE OR ~ Children scared about · ISave $5000 I ;-~, ASK ANNJi: 6 NAN ~ s,aes Friedman said. Wben Tommy's illness received extensive local publicity this spring, area Camaro enthusiasts restored a 1968 model and gave it to Tommy. Having such a car bad been his' dying wish. Dave Kranz. general manager of the Camara club. said Tommy gets to keep the car. Surprise Mom with A Quality, . ~~ Clean-Economical Pre-Owned y Or Hew Car or Truck lists C'd China Patterns Limited, for you as it is only available in 1560 Brimley Road, Scarborough, case lots. Ontario, M1P 3G9 CANADA as MartbaM. MyersofJamestown, buyers of B & G plates. Pa., suggests making a gel from bar "1 Be sure to indicate the year and soap by adding water and beating ,it ;;l whether you have the original box. slowly. Although she doesn t •• DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I include measurements, we expect ,, bave a real old silver sugar bowl one could experiment to come up h• and around 'it there are 12 tea- with the right proponions. "<· spoons. Tbe silver bowl turned Write to "Ask Anne·& Nan" at black, and I want to know bow it P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. • can.be cleaned. - ROSE CERUT· 'Questions of general interest will t py B. ADAMS and 11, Gillespie, Dl. appear in the column, Due to tbe> : NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS OEAR R.,SE: The reason why · volume of mail, personal replies '-: DEAR ANNE AND NAN: We your silver is blaclc is that it's been cannot be provided. ~)lave n "Mother's Day" plates exposed to air and is tarnished. Go Anne B. Adams· and Nancy ~. !llld 13 "Christmas" elates dat¢ to the grocery stm;e and buy a jar of Nash-Cummings are co-authors •in the late '60s and • (Os: On the silver polish. Follow the directions of ."Ask Anne & N~n" (Whet: back is printed ·, 'Made in Copen· · on the container and be prepared to stone) and "Dear Anne andt)Nan: : hagen, Denmark" and in the mid· use plenty of elbow grease. Two P~lze Problem-So1vers ::die is a small tmdemark with the When the pieces are clean, store ::letters "B" and "G,'' and each bas them in an air-tight plastic bag and Share Their Secrets~' (Bantam). To order, calll-800-888-1220. ·irs own number. B and G stand for they won •t tarnish as quickly. ~ Bing aDd Gron.dabl. How can .I find FEEDBACK: 'SOAP FLAKES :a "buyer"?_ MRS. WAYNE R. -For Nancy Clinunin of MarenCopyrightl995 NEWSPAPER ;-SWISHER, Seneca, Kan. go. Ill .. .from Joy Jenkins of Tex- ENTERPRISE ASSN. ';: DEAR MRS . SWISHER: Two boma. Okla .. and Grace Potter or (For inrormation on how to ~of our favorite references yielded Winfield, Kan. Both wrote to tell communicate electronically with •·the names of a ~Qllpl~ Qf peoplll us .about White King, a natural Ibis columnist and others, cont.interested in buying Bing & Gron- la-undry soap. It's made by- Huish · tact America-Online by calling f .. ~: dahl plates. In • 'Maloney's Detergent Inc. of Salt Lake City, 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ~-Antiques & Collectibles Rl(source UT 84125. Grace writes. "1, too, _ ............, ·: Directory, 1994-1995" (Wallace- used the old original Ivory Snow .· Homestead Book Co., 1993), Eva because of allergic reactions to ! and Ed London of 9408 N.W. 70 detergents.:.. I am satisfied with ! St., Tamarac, FL 33321 are listed this product and hope they don't • as being interested in buying Bing change their formula ." Joy buys ~ & ' Grondahl Christmas plates from . White King by the case so she : 1895-1963. . . won't run out. ~ "Hyman's Trash or Treasure" If you can't find it locally, ask a. :: (Treasure Hunt Publications, 1994) . grocery store _manager to order it .~ ~· some improvement, but the family didn't reaUy believe it, Cram said. Then Friedman summoned Tommy to Duke last week for more exten· sive tests. including magnetic resonance imaging. "We compared the MRI to the earlier results, and we were shocked, tbat would be a goOd word for it. Pleasantly shocked," ·,DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. -, Financing Available Free Parking · Free Gift Wn!DD,Ina Member Jewelers' Board of Trade lal t dl N' k De wiD bes soc • u Andrea es; •c Krawsczvn, It er, ...,,I of in language arts· and b w" ' ' "" s 0 .or the academic fair, being presented her trophy here by Teacher Becky Triplet1, academic fair director. 1 . chemotherapy. The treatment this spring didn •t ~ppear to be working, and Tommy asked his doctors to stop the drugs. . "He thought the chemotherapy was making him feel sick and be didn' t want it anymore. He wanted , to make his plans to die," Fried· man said. · Brain scans in April showed ~ Buyers fork over cash for '60s plates OPEN 9·5 DAILY 9-6 MONDAY 9·8 FRIDAY ·5ZLCQ11ISirrirro9{S TOPS IN ACADEMICS - These rour Pomeroy Elementary School .students achieved lbe top awards In Monday's annual academic fair. They were front, Whitney Theone, best In sciencelhealtb; and back, Adam Shank, best in Doctors. can't explain 17-:year-o/d boy's recovf3._ry_ from cancer . , . . ,,. By ANNE GEARAN Tommy. wbicb is officially classified as a ~· Associated Press Writer ''It's like a happy ending in a remission. ~· CENTREVll.LE, Va (AP) -A movie," Cram said. "You would "We ·a re not telling him be's ~ month ago, Russell Cram began say, 'Oh that's just HoUywood, but cure<1. We will watch it very close· ~ attending to the grim details of it would never happen in real ·ly," said Dr. Henry Friedman, a ' dealb. What kind of funeral service life.'". · cancer specialist who began treat· ~:: was right for his 17-year-old teiDii· Tommy wears a baseball cap ing Tommy in December. .f,. nally ill son? Where should with "No Fear" emblazoned on it Friedman bas never seen or t Tommy be buried? to cover a bead gone bald from heard of another case in wbicb a J,, "Every day I was preparing chemotherapy. · tumor 'like Tommy's disappeared · !; myself for what life would be like . "It's bard to believe, really," after only brief chemotherapy . ~' when Tommy was gone," Cram the teen-ager said. "One month "It's akin t'o bitting the lottery," he ~~ said, "In February, the doctors they're telling you you're gong to said. ., •gave him absolutely no bope. They die, and the next month they say Doctors found Tommy's brain j · gave us one to eight months.'' you've got your whole life in front cancer last August, and be bad ·~ Last week, Cram and his family of you. It's kind of hard to grasp." . surgery to remove a tumor. In t• received news they are still strugDoctors treating Tommy at Dece!llber, doctors round the can~ gling to comprehend: The latest Duke Uniyersity Medical Center ill cer bad spread to his spine. · Tommy went to Duke, where ·, tests showed no evidence of the Durham, N.C., .are at a loss tO ~· brain tumor that bad beeri killing · eJ~plain his apparent recovery, Friedman tried innovative ~ Round Dlamo~ds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Princess «::ut Diamonds • Emerald Diamonds Two area students were candidates for degrees· during commencement exercises at Obio Valley College, Parkersburg, W.Va., onMay6. Arnie Dugan, son of Richard and Barbara Dugan or Racine, was a candidate for an associate or,arts degree. While at OVC, be wi!S a member of the Fighting Scots base· ball and basketball teams. Bobbie White, daughter or Robert and Dove White of Coolville, was a candidate for an associate of science degree. She graduated magna cum laude. While · at OVC she was a member of the Pied Pipers, president of the fresh· man and sQphomore classes and · wag resident assistant in the women's dorm. She was also named to "Wbo's Who Among Students in American Coll~lles and Universities." You Don'tl-love To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossifleds. • - 1'be nickname of former heavyweight champion James Braddock was "The Cinderella Man." In the original basketball rules in 1891, you could strike the ~ with your band but not wilb a fist. Willie Mays, famous for losing his cap while r~ing, finally admitted be .left his cap on loose. ·' 150 e_lementary ·students ~~: compete in Academic Fair. I " CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SA I.E ·. . ' · DURING MONTH OF MAY . 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE IN STOCK ITEMS .,I 221 EAST MAIN POMEROY • " �I . ' Thursday, May 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Mlddl,port, Ohio Page 12 ·The Dally Sentinel ----Community calendar--- I- INTH. .:. .~; ,;:.c;.;.;.:. .:. .:.;. .Nice_Pl.E.A-S Book::~:: Tbe ComRNalt;r Calendar lo Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will n:vicw p111i,Usbed as a free senlce to "The Johnstown Flood." For roll non·.proru 1roups wtshlna to . call members arc 10 name tbcir finl announce mfetin& and spcclal · review book. events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or POMEROY - Meigs County fund raisers of any type. Items Board of Commissioners special are ·printed as space permits and meeting in commissioners' offtee cannot be guaranteed to run a Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. to review specific: number of dsys. hospital lease. TUESDAY . POMEROY - Tbe Tuesday Morning ·Golf League will meet at the.Mcigs County GoU Course at 9 am. Tuesday morning. All ladies are inviu:d 10 auend. WEDNESDAY POMERO"II Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m Sacred Heat Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Av~. Pomeroy. Helpline t-800- 766-442. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .m Wednesday, borne of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. James Diehl will review "Tbe Thread That Runs So True" and THURSDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe post home. · SYRACUSE - SYQ!Cuse Post . Office, open bouse, ThUrsday, l 10 2:30 p.m. The lollby was n:cenUy renovated and all new Post OffiCe boxes have been installed. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigmll Plii, 7:30 p.m Thursday, Grace Episcopal Parish House. ' ' POMEROY- Rock ' Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the 1 ball. Hemlock Grove Grang e to visit. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugbfers of tbe American Revolution, Friday, 1:30 p.m., Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. "It's always the one wbo looks at the piece who makes tbe piece. If people look at these things, tbey will recol!nize themselves." · They also .might recognize their stuff. It's too late 10 reclaim ;my of the items at Grand Central, though an exception ml¥hl be made if a child wails "That s m'Lf!uffy !" The term "LOS'f" refers to more than physical propeny. James M. Clark, executive director of the Public Art Fund, which is sponsoring the exhibits, exP.lains tbat it is a narrative from ' the collective memory of the city. You fill in the ·1 blanks." · At Grand Central, the officer in charge of the unclaimed propeny room was in disbelief when he beard about "Lost Propetty.'' Had he ever envisioned the items as art? "Hardi,Y," said all on tho North line of aold 2.00 acrea more or '••• COURT OF MEIGS COUI'ITY, Thence ltevlng told Wool traclj OHIO lint North 89 ·dtgrtu 19' Thence along sold North COMMUNITY BANK OF I DO" Wast 1\, dlstonco of lint North 89 degreeo 1i' PARKERSBURG, 208.00 fe.\ to a point, 03" Weal a distance of Plaintlft, 11sumed to be lhe 172.22 feel to tho principal EDWARD·R. ROUSH, ET North weal corner of said ,p oint of beginning AL. Defendants. 1.00 acre mort or less ttl"et: containing 6.4299 acres Coso No. 94 CV 312 Thence along lht West more or less subject to •II· LEGAL NOTICE · line of nld 1.00 acre mara legal easements and rfghtsSHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL or leas tract South a of·way, · ESTATE dlstonce of 208.00 feet to a Bearings were derived As Shariff of Malgo point In tho centerline of from previous survey and PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Portland, Friday, Saturday and .Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Johnnie Win nell, Charleston, W.Va. Special singing. · I MIDDLEPORT - Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 238, American Legion, will bave Poppy Days, Friday ·and Saturday, on the streets of Middleport. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modem. Woodmen, poUuck dinner, 6:30 p .m. Saturday at the ball. Camp to furnish meat and drink. Mothers 10 be recognized. Metro-North Police Lt. Fred · Chidester. "I go toward the ~em­ brandt." Bol tan ski doesn't care if some people feel offended. ''I'll say, 'you're right.' To make artwork is to touch people and also to ques. tion." Unclaimed· propeny at tbe ter· minal is generally sent to charities af1Cr 90 days. Chidester was asked to bold onto stuff collected from October to December. W ben tbe exhibit is over, they, too, will go to charities. Boltanski and assistants grouped 5,000 objects- jackets, T·shirts, shoes, a jillion keys- on metal shelves. Some items resist categoriza· lion, like a communion dress, an empty crock pot, ·a box of compact discs Monday, June 5, 1995 A.D., on the front steps of the Meigs County C:ounhouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real ealate: Being a part of a tract of land 11 described In Dild NIGHTCLUB : Billy Bob's in Ft. Worth, Texas BASS: Glenn Worf DRUMS: Eddie Bayers FIDDLE: Mark O'Connor GUITAR: Brent Mason KEYBOARD: Matt Rollings SPECIALTY INSTRUMENT: Terry McMillan '(harmonica) STEEL GUITAR: Paul Franklin PIONEER AWARD: Loretta Lynn JIM REEVES MEMORIAL AWARD: Garth Brooks. Thence leaving said Book 275 at Page n3, cont~rllne and along sold Melga County Recordor't West line North 00 degrees Office, Meigs County, Ohio, 36' 34" east passing thru an The above real estate Is also known as Parc:el 11800031.006 which has an address of 44638 Forrest existing wooden post at a Run Road,. Racine, OH dislance ol 28.52 feet tend 45771. going .• total distance of Said real est'ate was 1179.73 feit to a point; appraised at 526,600.00. Thence leaving said West Sale of said real estate to oleo baing a part o! Section 31 , Townohlp-3North, Range-12·Wesl, Sulton Township, Meigs Courtly, State ol Ohio and more particularly de1crlbed aa Una North 81 degrees ~3' follows: 35" East passing thru a 5/8" Beginning ·at an existing iron pin set at a distance of 0.75 feet and going a totol Northwest c:orner of a 2.00 distance-of 131 .16 feet to e acre more or less tract as 518" iron pin set; recorded in Deed Book 323 Thence South 09 degrees at Page 377· 03' 04" East a distance of Thence ~long the West 453.43 feet to a 5/8" iron pin line ~of sa·ld 2.00 acre more set; • or leas trapt South ~ 0 Thence .N orth 77 degrees degrees 41 ' bo" West I! 38' 15". East a distance of 5/8" Iron pin being the distance ol196.114 feet to an 176.56 feet to a 5/8" iran pin existing wooden stake set; . , being the Northeast earner Thence South 06 degrees of a 1.00 acre more ot,.-less 45' Js :· East a distance ol tract as recordid In Deed 394·.61 feet to a 5(8" lro~ pin epproxlmately 31000 Uneal Feel of 6 Inch, ond 2,400 OFFICI IT 992·2155 CALL Llne1t Fttl of 4 Inch PVC be for not less than lwothirds t2/3) the aforesaid appraised value. Cash in hand on date of sale. Said sale is subject to approval by the Common Pleas court, Meigs County, Ohio, James M. Soulsby, Sheriff Meigs County1 Ohio (4) 27; (5) 4, 11; 3TC based on .MIZWAY TAVERN (!bnt111 law llltls) opportunity, deeislon·mll!klng, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS' HAULING the $3.99 min. Must be 18 yr•. Procall Co. KARAOKE - (602) 954-7420 • LaurelLimo ROCK AND ROLL WITH Rent a Limousine for Weddings, Proms and Special Service BAD HABIT AT !31+1J!"~ THE WATERING HOLE FRI. & SAT. Cor.n Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio upon payment of s:tO.IIO, None· of whlclf VIlli ' April 27, 1995 Oceaslons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 K£11'1 APPLIANCE MALE REVUE TUES., MAY 16 8 . SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts & Service · •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Re!iat;Jie Service •Waahers- Dryers~ Ranges •R,frigerators •Freezers •Oiehwashere •H.W. Heaters . -Microwaves •DispoNia •Thanks Meigs & 'Surrounding Areas Public Sale &Auction 2ND ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION NEW & USED FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1995 STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. Sale to be held at JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET, FAIRPLAIN, WV. • TRACTOR ANO MACHINERY MANY MAKES AND MODEI,.S. LARGE SELECTION OF HAY EQUIPMENT. •Start Receiving Equipment on May 18, 8:0v a.m. to 5:00p.m. May 19, 8:00a .m. to 6:00p.m. •Equipment must be removed no later than May 22. •Equipment Must Be Paid For Before Removal. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Ibose Who Have Given Tbeir .Lives To Preserve America's Freedom .. 1bls Memorial D~y. we would like to pay trlbute to (),e many brave many and women who havegtven tbetr ltves to uphold and protect our country's Ideals. On Sunday, May 28, we will publi sh a special section devoted to those 1-304-372-5200 1-304:-273·5738 DIRECTIONS; Use Exit 132 on 1·77, take At. 21 North 500 yards, righlto Cedar Lakes Drive, Y, mile to Livestock Market. The Sales Comminee reserves the right to 'refuse merchandise for the sale. It is the consignor's responsibil ity to make rejection bids at time of safe. Auctioneers: Edwin Winters & John Jones Not Responsible For Any Accidenls Lunch Will Be Served who are gone but not forgo tten . , The names will be placed in alpl:tabctical order and will be similar to the,sample below. (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 121141110 ', 3 . Announcements PUBLIC NOTICE . The Southern Local Scho_o l District Is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for head . varsity football coach, assistant football coac:h, junior high football co.a ch, juniOLb!gh volleyb_all coach, junior high girls basketball 0- coach, assistant high school girls basketball coach , and junior high ~heerlellder advisor for th.e 1995· 96 REC'NEHS RS LOW FIS ' Andrews, David C July \0. 1961-fv!ay 5,1980 SAVE UP May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout.time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family t Applicants must hold a vaUd Ohi.o teaching certificate and must meet c:ertification requirements of . Ohio for sports medicine · and CP.R . Persons : interested should contact · Jim Lawrence , · Superintendent , Southern . Local School District, P. o . Box 176, Racine , Ohio , 45771. Also , contact the Treasurer, Dennie Hill, at the same address if you wish to • bid on materials and To remefTlber yo ur loved one in this special way, se nd $ 10.00 per listing. Pi ct.ure optional. Your special . tribute will become a permanent memorial ·record in our paper. All tributes must be received no later than Wed .. May 24, 4.:00 p.111. Fill out th e form below and mail to: supplies. (5.) 10, 11, 12, 14, 15; 5TC PubliC Notice .'tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plalnlill, TilE DAILY SENTINEL YS. • I I Relationship to me I I I Date of birth Rank '~-~· 1 liJ' Credit Terms ·iir' Lay-A-Ways .· ·== Iii~ Mon., T"' "· woe~. Fn. H Thurs. Sit. 9-2 II 5499 § I!!!UII!!J&JJTU'Inr !!J'E r1 niWI e r;r 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·2635 1 800-426·5581 Adthcu City -1 I L 1 I · Additional InformatiOn I Veteran . I I I Date of passin I I II l'bone number State Zip . . I Drancb of service Make cbt<:k payoble to TliE DAILY SENTINEL ' II I ----------------------------~ * .. *,-------------.~ ' ' Fire Dept. TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. SUNDAY, MAY14, 1995 Serving Time Begins At11:00 A.M. Prtce $4.00 NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 Angie's · Greenhouse Barba, Pare•nlllk, Evulalllipga, Buglng Baaltela, ale. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paul ins Hill. Just 2 i /2 miles from Rutland or 4 1!2 mil es from SR 7 Open Mon .•Fri. I 0 a.m.·5 p.m . Weekends Call 6 14-742-2772 eont.olnrng one half acre. and Section . Beginning at tho Southwest corner of a one•half acre lot, owned by said Robert We want to hear from you!!! We're live an.d waiting!!! 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3:99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. _ Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 4120t'05 Choice Of: 1/2 Chicken or Ribs. Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Dinner f3oll, Tea or Coftee. Pie and Cake SO Cents Extra. Public Notice Jacobs; thence South 18·1 12 degi-ees west 18 feet ; lbence So·uth 24·1 /4 degrees East 112 feet; thence South 76 degrees East 204 teet; thence North 21-1 /4 degrees East 68 feet ; to a soft maple tree; thence North 53 degrees East 128 teet ; thence North 57-1/4 degrees East 115 feet ; thence North 11·1 /4 d$grees East 44 feet ; thence North 81/4 degrees East 91 fe·et; thence ·North 1·1 /8 degrees East 70 feet to a cave; then ce South 65 degrees West. 205 feet: thpnce North 85 degrees West 56 feet thence South degrees West 89·1 /4 56 feet ; South . 42-1 /2 degrees East 115 feet to place of beginning, il"ownshlp '\ At Tuppers Plains Fire House . Sponsored by the degrees West 38 feet to said Oefendanlt Jacobs Northe.a.st c"orner'; · LEGAL NOTICE thence along his East line Case No. 94 CV 213. South 18-1/2 degrees West SHERIFF'S SALE 172 feet; thence along his OF REAL ESTATE line South 84· 1/2 degrees As Sheriff ot Meigs West 73 feet ; thence N9rth County. Ohio, I hereby offer 40 degrees West 52 feet to for sali at 10:30 a.m. oil the place of beginning, Mondav, Juno 5, 1995 A.D., containing 2 ond 1J/ 100 on the front •tepl of the acres, more or less. ~ --Meigs County Oourthouu, · Reference Deed: Volume Pomeroy, Ohio, the 298 , Pag~ 25, Meigs County following ducrlbod rut Deed Records. estate: Auditor 's Parcel No. The following real estate 1400335 ·situate in Section 26, Town Soid real estate was 2, Range 13, Salisbury appraised' at Township, Meigs County, $25.000.00. Ohio. Beginning at a stake Sale of said reol estate to bearing South 62·1 /2 be 1or not l ess than degrees East 7 feet from a lwolhirds (213) the alo'resnld mulberry tree 14 Inches In appraised value. Cash In diameter ; thence South 18hand on date of sale. 1/2 degrees West 112 feet: Said sale is subject to thence South 84 • t / 2 . approval by the Common degrees West 73 feel : Pleas Court, Meigs County, ·thence Noi-th 40 degrQes Ohio. West 52 feet: thence North James M. Soulsby, Sheriff 18 1/2 degrees East 172 Meigs County, Ohio feet; thence South 71 ·1/ 2 (4) 27: (5) 4,11 ; 3T.C Also the following In oald INC. CHICKEN BARBECUE WESLEY M. SMITH, ET AL., · thence With Fondesl Memories Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name of deceased year. · : . · 1 Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Section on May 28., r~--------------------------- I school Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-34'70 · Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Add'itions •New Garages .•Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work ,(FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/12/tfn Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone 1-900·945·6200 · Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 4f251tfn 1 · Card of Thanks RACINE , OHIO 94 9·2192 EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! FARMS S. R. 7 Five Points Pomeroy, Ohio Open For Business Call for all of your storage needs . 992-5251. TREE TRIMMING ·· AND REMOVAL and Removed $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 9~·7420 Misc. Jobs .. AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auclioneer AntiqtiOS ""'-· MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION · NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN Carpenter Work . Free Estimates CALL 1-900·945-6100 Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or Ext. 8587 Bill Slack 992·2269 MODERN SANITATION FULL WARRAIHY LIKE NEW Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sink~. Ruurfilt:t' Old Ceramic Tile. And Piberglass Showt;>r Cra~::k s Or Sags BATHTUB POMERbY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & month!y rental rates. Job sites • Sites' Faml parties $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike . ..... Interior & : Exlerl"or Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. 614·985·4180 3124194 House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Balh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Nefl992-44o5 For Free Estimates +t&H SAWMILL GRAY'S HAULING & EXCAVATION Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 4113195 SMITH'S Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW H,OMES •ADDITIONS · •NEWGAR~ES •REI\10DEL((.jG •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 Portable Bandsaw Mill SUMMER IMAGES One mile out 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys · .. · •Giasswllre Loads Qf Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade fOIS/1 mo. Hill Brothers Produce 614-742-2193 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631. 41211/tfn Flowers & Vegetabif Plants Hanging Baskdts & Flats BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing SAYRE TRUCKING '614-742-2138 ( No Sunday Calls) WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS ' FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS , 992·7013 OR 992·55.53 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 DARWIN, OHIO FHEE ESTI'\1ATES 614-992-7643 .:. ~ 2/92/"tfr Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately Listen to voice m:til m~"a~cs lclt b' inll'rc"ing si ngles of all ages. Lca\·C ilH.'S!-<agcS for :-. lng.le~-­ that int erest y:au,or open yo~ur own \c1icc ni:til' box. It 's run. cxcitin~. and can kad I<' nc" fricnchhips and mc;~mngrul rcl<rti 0Jt, hip,. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5751 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A D:t) $2.99 1:0,.1in \1u't ll c IS Y" Procall ·Co. (602) 95-1-7420 $6.00 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio t614t247·2015 daytime (614) 949·2231 evenings Howard L Wrilesel ROOFING NEW-REPAI.R J&L INSULATION ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES · 8:00 a.m.·3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors. Storm Windows, Garages . Free Estimates 5/16194 TFN 985-4473 One Sto~ Com~lete MERIT . Perhopo'you sent o lovely cord, Or sot q<Aettv lno eho•. AI ony.frlend coUd soy: Perhopo you were not · th ..eolol~ Juet thought of Ul Re~air 614-992-6223 .Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio State 1oJ21/941ttn POOR BOYS TIRES h 75-3331 - 6 75-3334 Henderson. WV Call Lon Neill for The Deal At The New Slme Perhopo yov sent o IUnetot spray, If so we saw~ there. Perhopo you spoi<e the kindest wordt. Auto Body PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1f19t'tfn Ada Jmn Caufman \ 1_800 -4 86 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ""'" COMMERCIAL and HESIDEI\TIAL 949-2168 Office Hours : Mon .-Fri. , e.•o Limestone & Gravel, Septi! Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Diane Hendricks 539 BRVAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 . · We Have Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Center Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES Open · ........... Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Danny & Peggy Brickles 9:00-2:00 5:00-11 :00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners : Pete & 143 from At. 7 ' Kenny's Auto Rental 7' il 1 TFN DAVE'S $WAPSHOP :....... Emergency Phone 985-3418 STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now.renting on 'S.R. 7 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 -store (ars, boats, furniture, or what ever you ~ani. Call 992-3961 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ; 992-3954 41'25/tfn 412111115 . Bulldozing, Bac1<hoe, Services. rHome Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Convenient Mini-Storage Units Shrubs Shaped ·J-900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 · 110\\ \IHI E\C \\ \TI\(; Light Hauling, ' STg.;A·WAY . - LINDA'S MINI STORAGE PAINTING·& co. GUYS!. Public Notice Owners: Robert 8a~on & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 9!12·6471 Mon · Fri 8 a .m.. 6 p.m. S.al. 8 p.m . · 5 p.m. Sui). by appl. only Setving Pomeroy, Middiepon & surrounding area. .,. . Call for rare schedule Min . $2.00 (Specialize In · driveway spreading) Limestone, 4/21195 9:30·1 :30 PubliC NOIIce Fenton Taylor, President Board of Directors ADVERTISEMENT FOR (5) 4, 11, 18; 3TC BIDS Leading Cree~ Conservancy LET U§ NOT FORGETooo . CAB CO. INC. • 4/Hftii'IO. FRIDAY 9 P.M.-1 A,M: No Cover Charge • COMMUNITY WICKS 1·900·161· 3100/bt. 4741 SA 143 POMEROY, OH. toweol and beat BIDS received. The ·cONTRACT DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS may be examined ot the following locillon: The Loading Crook Conurv.ancy District tac1ted 11 34481 Corn Hallow Road, Rutland, Ohio, Caples of tho Canlract Documents, Pl1n1, and Speclllcaliona may be obtoinad allhe office of tho Leading Creek Conservancy Dl~trlcl located at 34481 be refunded. PSYCHICS AdYIM or\' future Water Malna and Appurtenance• an SR 325, awarded Tile Dally Senttnel • Page .13 - IULUnll IOAID 1 6" column Inch WHktllays 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday Com Hollow Road AdclreiO Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Sopar1110 lttled BIOS lor the conolrucllon of 34411 ~9:30P.M. Winners of Cou.ntry Music Awards GROUP: The Mavericks By The Associated Press DUET: Brooks & Dunn , }Vinncrs of 30th annual AcadeNEW MALE SINGER: Tim my of Country MusiC Awards: · ENJERT AJNER: Reba McEn- · McGraw NEW FEMALE SINGER : tire Wright · Chcly ALBUM: "Not a Moment Too NEW GROUP OR DUET: The Soon," Tim McGraw. SONG: "I Swear," John Mavericks VIDEO: "The Red Strokes," Michael Montgomery. SINGLE RECORD: "I Swear," Garth Drooks. . RADIO STATION: Nashville's John Michael Montgomery · WSIX MALE S1NGER: Alan Jackson DISC JOCKEY: Gerry House of · FEMALE SINGER: Reba WSIX Nashville · McEntire Owner Melgo CR 65, and Sllem TR are for the determination of 190 will received ,b)C'Ihe Thence leaving sold West angles only. .,...;. DISTRICT ot the Dlotricl line" and along said The ibove description Offlca, 34411 Corn Hollow centerline North 86 degrees was prepared from an 19' 00" West a distance of actual survey made on the Road, Rutland, Ohio untU 50.10 feel to a point 3rd day of February, 1993 by 5:00p.m. Local time on May assumed to be on the West C. Tho~as Smlt~, OhiO · 25, 1995, ond then at told line of said tract reeotded In Profess•onal Surveyor, Office publicly opened and Deed Book 275 at Page 233; '16844 read aloud. Tho work will be lor sale ot 10:00 o.m. on Pomeroy • Mldc:llepciil, OHfo Wltll lhly ........ Dlolrlcl County, Ohio, I hereby offer County Road 130; - lost and found pu-t on-exhibit By KILEY ARMSTRON~ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is ar story of lost l.oves: a child's worn, one-eyed bunny. And it tells of . thousands of more casual partings: apair of socks, a eoffee mug, a can of hair mousse. . It is art....: a Ia New York. uLost Property;• a "living art" exhibit of the misplaced belongings of train commuters, opens today outside Track 42 at Grand Central Terminal. It is one of four Manhattan creations cntilkd "LOST: New York Projects," by French conceptual artist Christian Boltanski. "It is a portrait of a New Yorker. But it is also universal," said Boltanski, known for fashioning his works from everyday ma1Crials such as blurry family snapshots, bare light bult>s and rusty tin boxes. ... ,..,.........,... PubliC Notice Public Notice .' Ttluraday, May 11, 1995 Parts 1 . PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE . tho! doy, Whatever y0u did to console our hiiOifs. We thank you 10 much ·wholev&r the port, Bankiuptcy, Judgeinents. Slow Credit Our Specialty John & l<ichcrd 1-800-MERIT-98 Coulmon MB#0489 .· ' �• • -.- ; Thursday,,May 11, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;' · Page14 • The Dally Sentinel • ... Tnurd.y; May'1l, 1995 • .. 1 I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP BEA TilE Bl VD.®<by Bruce Beauie Annou 11 cemenb Uary=-- 111_..,.....- . ~ ~ Announc8111811ta :7===·01,..,.. : .4 · Giveaway '"'"'""":\. • : : ::.....·~~. rwnd''i.l ...,., , _ ..., 40'1121', ..... ..., :12'112S'), 100'•40' .... .,..... • • • • IJU. . t I ~ , OOht ftoml. Elcellent Col M n. Conw11llent Rio tvo, - old. Cil....-1114 .,..._ '-~- M'. 1-holdOII,-Iwhb l'rlllnocl, Nd. • . . IliUM. =--...,...,.....,.,....,..,....,,..;.__,... - -h - Now..:; U~ llolng Pool. Help Wanted G!!ard · o""'lcoUono oro ocCipt'3' ,.,- toMOn SubmH op, pllc:ollono,lnciLidlng rrolnlng ond expee:lence lnlirmatlori, to .lanlco ZWilling, Ctork·T,..ouror, Vllloao of SyriiCUOO~.IIunlclpol lulkllng, lyrac:uH, gnlo 45771 No Eoporlonco - - r y l asoo To 51100 Wookly IPOtontlol 2121. 'ng llorta-a- Refuntla. D.. Auto Po!l8 ond . . . , . , Pr:r OWn Houro. 011. "*" R--., w.""' -- · ,,._ = ·=-a:::-so: J' ::::a ~"i..:n"'=-sJ.J:: 1 J'D.AQ« • w-. Chlldrono Clolhoa, !lolrJ Clolhoo a • Toya, Cub '""" Trocto,r. Mtcrowoovo, Clrpol Hoo 11:.0.. hiiiiiO, Riding - L - n At. 7.illl..._ - -, •o Clipper .. Tum On ~t.rd Hll Ao.d, Watch Slgno. ALL Yonl S.loolluollo Pold In ~D ~Eod: \'.:00 p.m. l~~vod,_bo, ·~ •r ~· 1 ~ • to run. Sundly odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frkloy. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdoy. BollY Momo: Cor Soot, Strqllor, Boci-• Chon~loic;lblt ~-. ~ Swlna, llloc. E..l . Pr Low.l-letiJOl' Bbok Yord, 10-11. 2DII 112 Eoll- Ave. In - : Toolo, Docoroi~Eq- cla!ht~ ' ..., FumMwo, IL . Frt, Sot\ Lato 01 Kldo Clolhlng1 J.I, IIIIo ~ IIG On Woodlllna Drlvo. l.orgo IOd- Solo: 811211 St. AI. •••, Soturdov, 1 A.ll. Anll:two, " 1 ~-. Fumhure, Q u, llloc. 11oo Fomlly: Frld•r • r 12th, S.tunllir Mar 13th, w, Clolft.. l!lg, llloc. ftomo, 1131 Loanndo Bivd. Vard S.le Frldey a S.turdly. a. 4PM. llltchoU Rd. Wotch far S1 1101 ;::; .;;;..-.,.......;-----1 Pomeroy, Midd leport & VIcinity =.,......,...,,..,..-.:-.~"'=":":"':'"1 AU Yord S.loo lluol Bo Pold In AdYOnco. Doocllno: 1 :OOplll tho AJ ~fore thl lid .. to run, 1undoy od~lon- I :OOpm Friday, 10:00Lrn. -Y odhlon Sltur•r. Collogo Rd. Syrocuoo, lloy 11 6 12, J.2. oxtariOr doan, ohutt..., mow.r, yard lghl, golf clube. tompo, dolll, mille. clolhlng. Four tlmlly, Friday, Saturdar· oovorol.al- good clolhlng•••· •ciMra. old ricord8. ml.c. naln c.nc.l8. Bltly Sayre ,..~....., llllllquo end .-""""""!,!!!'-too toogo or too - · .,. buy ono ploOo or oomoloto ool"!oo, Oobr ...., tin, IM-i1J2o-. · W.ntod To Buy: Junk a..too Willi Or Wit- Molar& Col LL.otry!!!!~LMII~!!':.!·I~M!,:3~B~I~II3~111~."""'"" Someone to UN WI d·•er on hllloldo. - 4 4 7 7 . toovo ;; &!na."'= ~~.~~~~;!; Qold 04>1no. II . •S. Coin Shop, 111 Socond Av.,., Qolllpollo. W.ntod: Uood Plano To a•-••r. a-.a45-588l 11 Help Wanted AVON I AU A,..o · I Slllrt., SpM.., 30W71-1421. AVON lo buy Ill' ooU, llorll"" Indopondont rop. 301 IA~!I « t.aoo.IHIU3SI. " Appllc:ollono orw , _ bolng ... coptod ot Plnocroot Clro COntor, 170 Plnoc- Drive, GoiiiDOIIo, 011 15631 lor 1uu tlmo ond poll " - olllllliolod mnlno ..... Ionia. Conlllollllvo wagoo dl~ f111onlllll whh nporloncO. Equol Opporunnw Employ•. Appllcollonl AN Now Bolng Accoptod AI Plnocrnl Clro Conter; m PlniCI'Ml Dflve, G•Illpollo~ Ohio 45831 For Full Time And l'on Tlmo, Slato Ttllod Nunolng Aoolotonlo. ComPOIHivo & AUctiOn Alck Purson Auc:Uon Coinp1ny, full time .uc:tionear, compl•t• auetlon aervk::t. Ucenud -,Ohk) a WH~VI nla, 304-• - ?n..~57:::&5=,:0r=:-::304-=;;:7:=:~':;';-;:;::::::-l "":' Auction avery Saturday 1:00pm. Uppor Rlvor Ad bolldo Bu~llll .011. Fl.. Mark• apace~ Thur, :,:frt:::•-cS-c •'::.·30 :_:_W -c 75-;l:-:l-:;115::-.-;;::::::= I Auction. evary Frldiy..Selwday, ?pm, ML Allo Auction, AI. 2-33 -cr-r•do", Ron Prica, Bill Moorw~, g_rocerln, pkM!I kD _..tc.d l'fulorl30. '. make any such preference, limitation or discrim i nation .~ m11ngo 81yllll Wlllllod FuM Dr Put Tlmo FOr ..., Shop, lnquiN AI: F'·~ 1 11· a.l 13~ •Y no - on lootom A.....uo,l11 I II 11122. Tbo w..t VIrginia Army N1llonol Quonl hoo lmm-10 -lngo far lndlvlduolo with poiOr mllltory oxporloMc ¥"" Join, ,.., WOfk on o aooc1 Nllromonl pion, oro ollglbfo to opp!y far oducatlonol · 11.-, ond rocelvo row monthly poychock, oil lor o port-limo lob. QO TO GERMANY WITH Ull IN AUQUST FOR ANNUAL TRAININGI :J0!.417U837 0< 1 - 112· 3111. Truck driver wantecf. muat have CDL llce,.a, atr•lght-bed truc:;kl, mutt have own ri1edlcel card.J uvan day• per ••k, cell 114-•47-2684. Wanled Garage Door lnalalltr or wllh llocllarilcol Abllllloo onci willing to work alone; and hondlo RuponolbiiiiY. Good W1g11 Available to ihl right peraon. MUll have Refarw~C~a. 1,..........514 BAII-IPII This newspaper wilt not knowllngly accept . adVertisements for real estate which IS in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby inlormed !hal all dwellings · advenised in this newspaper are avaHabte on an equal opportunity basi.s. 32 304..7H112. 14x85 -1o; Goo Hoot. Now T h - Out. Corpot. s.ton Cont. ~r. 114-4-71 SI,ND.OO \r · moe.. Call todl7t and uk how FNint:h Chy Tul Drlvarw, Dl.. ~. I1WG7.0415 Qenenl Malnten•nce. Pelnllng 1 Yerd Work Wlndowa w..hea Quttera Cleaned Light Hauling, Commarlcal, Realdenllal, Stav.: 614-446-IGVZ aoorgH Ponoblo S.wmlll, don, haul your loaa to ttl. mill ..... potchoro1 Appllcoll001o At te40 caii304-& 75 •1~7. ' Ea.. em A'llenua. Galllpolla. Prot..alonal y,.. s.tvlce, Genar~l newW.pona r~portll'. CoT mpl•l! lilrwe .~•raFt' ~uck: C.ndldatn muat have txc1111nt ruck ..,.rv ce · eac ' Eng fiah · tlmat Stump typing aklll8 a nd atrong 1 ..t Removal, lnauranca, Ft111 24 E.Hr. ba<:kground.o plua; Send Computar knowllldgo rnuma to Mindy Koamo, Edhor, Point 1 ..~.!C:, M~Q 25550. No phono calla. Khc:;hen .IGrUI Cook /hrtendlr Noodod, Experienced Prol01rod Apply Poroon. Cllfftldo Goll :!::."' J:'1 Club, 100 CU"-'dl, Galllpolla: Emargency ""'"" a. 1c:o ~ 11 '-" ....a ~IU Sav•r No TI'M Too Big or Too Smolll 114-3811-11643, 114-311). _7D1_o,..._....,.--..,...-.,..-~...., Rollablo Bab,.hlor ell,. ond avarMnga or wlllkende. 814-44648711 · sun Valley Nuroory School. Ch\ldcara Y-F Bam-5:30pm Agea a-11, Young School Ago During Summer. :J' Oaya PM' WeH Min-Imum 514-446-3U7. Wtntod lo SM for Eldo~y. Light · HouN Keeping. 6M-25s.67i3 Will do bockhoo worll, phono 114-it2~3173 or 114-ii2-6858. Will Do Interior,. Exterior Paint• lng . RHeonabll Ratn, Elpe~aneld, Referancn, For FrM Eotlmaloa, 0111 a-.24&-57156. Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ,.commends that rou da bull- nne with ptK.tpll rou know, and NOT to eand money through the mall until you heve lnvutfg•ted the oHerlng. . . You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds · lloorno f a r - · - or month. 1180. Sl- with -'dna. Aleri trillor -· All hook11po. 0111 afloron2:00 p.m., 304-7n-1141111, · - wv. 46 Space for Rent Troller lal far Nnl In lllddloport, 1-·7111. 51 ·-~..-no Vine Stnel, Call 614:448-1318, , .. 800-lllfi.34H. Hoov' duty Whlripool clrvt< vary CINn IXC. cond., $75. Cell 304-67544811.. LAYNE'S AJRNITURE Lots & Acreage Little over tlve .CrM with weter ond·oloctolc, Whl1o Hill Rd., Aut· lind Townlhlp, IM-IIIr.!-2621. , Scank; Valley, Apple Grow.. beautiful 2te W., public wat .... Clyde Bcwon Jt., 304-5~1. Wantld to le.... 30 to 50 ec,.._ 814-446-2158. lumii~I~J:· Houra: lion-Sat, N. 61 0322. 3 mlloo out Bulovllle Plko Frea Delivery. PICKENS AJRNITURE Nlw/l.llod No eppllencn, HouNhokl fur· nlthlng. 112 mi. Jen1cho Rd. Pt. Ptuaant, WV, call 3Q4.875-1450, 614 U6 6448. Slctlonal, S3l!! ..... ~ brown wlspeckd. 364-at:Mta43. ,, SWAIN AUCTION I AJRNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Golllpolla. Naw I Uood tumlt.ure, haatera, Wutam &. Wort< boolo. 814-418-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE Rentals 114-418-3158 OuoiHr Houoohold FumHure And Applloncoo. 0.001 Doolo on 41 Houses for Rent Cloh And Clrryl RENT-2-0WN And La,.WIJ Alao Avalloblo. 2bodroom, 1112 Hogg St. Froo DoiiYOry WHhln 25 lllloa. Deposit . l INti rtqulred. $215mo. SQ4.182..2221. Wuhar G.E. HNVJ Duty $150 Cut To $95; Q.E. Wuhor Cut To 5 Roorno /Bolh, 1350/llo. S350 195i ~- Kenmo• Wa• $150 DlposH v... r lM• 42 VInton, Cut To $1a5: Whl~pool Dryor Galll~lo, 6M .......i504. 1 11.11. l75i KIIIIIIHH'II l?rr., $15; Hot· .&P.II. point EIICirlc Alnll" 40 .Inch 175; 30 Inch Eloctrlc . Range 195; On• bed.r oom ~~ In New Whnlpod Ratrlgerelor Side By Hann, $100 dl t; $1501mo. Sldo, 1191: G.'E. Rotrigooolo< ,.,.., 3Q4.882-21 • $125; Whl~pool Wuhar Uko Renl with optlon to 3 IR. - · 1 Vo11 Worrohl)', 1205; Drtek HouH. With lui Ba... Klnmor. Dryer Uk• New 1 YNr mtnt. Nlc. lacltlon. Avallabll Womont, 1205: Skaggo Af>' ~un• 814--575-1813 or 8'14-441·1145 pllanc.., 18 Vine Street, Getllpollo, 114-446-73111, ,__.. . :Mve. 42 Mobile Homes Young g~lo Bod1<>0m SUMo luN for Rent size Headboard. Dbl. Ornur 12>52 Homollo Gu lloo~ E•co~ Hutch wuth oholv•, Chool of lint Cond. New C.rpet. Dra-ro, NlgiO Stond. Portoct Cond. ""II: 114-411·1581 Bot· JU50.00 GM-411e0171 .,...,. iam end 3pm or 6'14-4482br trailer. Reter.ncee 1 M23etter1Pm Daporoll. No poto. Aloo troller ICII. Rt 62N, Loculi Rd on right, PI 52 Sporting Goods Pl;uunt. 3Q4.675-107'1. Set of woman'a uUd golf elubfl. 2br. frunlahed tnller, Rt. 62, 1145. 304-882·2142. Loon, lot houH boloro bridge, no pelt;. 304-4~10615 . Antiques 53 44 Apartment Buy or elll. Rlverlna AntlqUII, 1121 E. llaln SlrMI, on Rt. 124, for Rent PorMroy. Houra: M.T;W. 'IChOO 1 end 2 bedroom epartmentt, a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 tuml•had •nd unfuml.n.d, to I:DD p.m. 114-i92-2528. tocurhf dopoolt o.qukod, no peta, 614--H2~2218. 54 Miscellaneous I l..troom Convonlonl To Merchandise bur Rellanc. Eltetrlc And HQolur'a RequiNd, 614-44S..2ll57. . 4 WD's I.T'S CLEAN AS A WHISSLE, AUNT lOWEEZY!! Slllnee 81 Singer Earthe ""' fool 10 In oc-y 45 ld.l 12 Dane. 46 JapaneH aooh 14 Fabric-coloring 41 Unullh method 51 On ·(a ahlp) 15 Empower 54 NFL taam 16 Unit of 55 Edict SlamHe S&Woo<lon currency veoHia 17 8th mo. ' 57 Endu,.. 19 Become boring 20 Aggreealve DOWN newcomer 1 GrHk leller 23 Tennla player 2 3 4 5 Marl•26 --glance IJ 27Swlnrl30- artist · 32 Rare thing 34 Plana 35 Metal decoration 36 Theater s;gn (abbr.) Singlo Item Worry Rage S<lcret agent 6 refall.. 7 Uneulteble 8 Musical inalrument 9 Narrate 11 AfternOon on.·, a 18 Actress partlel 12 Unit of explollve force 13- Aviv 20 Two-toed · sloth 21 Valve type 22 Wirolno Emooold Shonlung lull longlh ott ehoulder atralghl formal gown wnhlah high 0111, olzio ta. 20, 8111 7 to match. 3041~. .no. llmat•, 1.SOO-a87-&3UII Or 814-446..:j08. OrlandoiDitney. 4 hottl nlghta. Uu enytlrne. Peld 1300, 8111 304-353-llloe. OuHn elze wattrbtMi, dfiWif"', hudboard, NmHwave, heater, paddod ralla, good condhlon. 1200. 30H78-14ll. R&S FLWnllura. W• bur, 1111. and trade enUque newtuMd flciu..hold lumiOI,IngL Will buy any amount, largllamau. 505 S.cond St., Muon, WV. Owner.. Rocky Poorwon. 304·773-11311. Rttrlgel'llora, stovn, Wathen .m. Instrument• after lpm. PEANUTS I've ElEEN 601N6 TO SCHOOL ... '':" DRINKIN6 FOliNTAIN IS, AND TI-lE PENCIL SHARPENER .. ' . FRANK & ERNEST ~·MONA DlfT{ . BORN LOSER -- whMI, poww Hit l mor.. $700. 304.e754573. 1i84 Dlooll VW Rabbit, good condHion, 114-'llla-21133 aHor lprn. 1184 Old• Oatt• 88, $1,800 OBO, 1984 Cadillac O.VIUe 11,800 BlOck, brick, - • plpoa, wln- OBO, 111"'45-4426. dowe, Untlla, etc. Clludl Win- 1185 Ford . E...., 2 Door, 4 to.., Rio Grondo, ON Coli 6-. Spead, AMIFM Cauatta, Au1.e. 245~\ Grooll 11,000, 114-4411-8267 O.·. Gravel.... MWif'plpe a Set At 633 Fol,.lrth Avenue, Ga~ drolnplpo , _ In Olock. Slcloro llpollo, Ohlq. Equlpn\onl, »>.fl'S-1'121. --11111~ Foid Tompo. tl,200. Phono Mallllloofll!l • Siding• Chock 304-67'6-2833. Our Poteat Boloro You uuy. Af. 1986 Dodge Llnetr ES; crulae, llzar Fonn ~uppl,, 114-245-51113. tilt, ,.., ditfra.t, AC. new tiNa, vory good ahapo, 11500. 1114"'41· 56 Pets for Sale 1828. i? • ...At-1D f.\£':l H1E.IJOQD 1:, f.\1:) OY~\E:.R. ... ALLE:RhiC. ro ::f\E:u.: Pass mode 4Q. Animal 41 · 42 43 44 46 with a bad Odor · Mild expletive Small barral Corn lily Sear Rower 's . In his February magazine, the editor of New Zealand Bridge, Ricliard Solomon, started a competition called Magic Moments. It will feature deals in which g09d fortune was heaped upon dedarer lor the defenders, I supposel. Two examples are given, one being ttr day's deaL ' North ' s opening bid showed 7· 11 high·card points with at least 5-5 in sp.ades and another suit. This bid has its good moments. If you have a fot with partner, you can win a lot of tricks with few points. Here, though. North caught his partner with a misfitting strong hand . South had nowhere to go but three no·trump. At first glance, the contract appears hopeless, but 11ook closely at the minor· suit spot·card distribution. West led his fourth·highest diamond: eight; queen , ace. lOne cannot help thinking that East should put in the UNMNEPXO.' NRAVM WOYVJX . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Doo'.Lworry~ba happy'• - Bobb~ McFerron.' nine, especially .a.s he knows declarer ·Happiness and Beauty are by-products ." - Georoe Bernard Shaw details to me tare of your newspaper and I will forward it to the magazine. tools 47 Author Harle 48 Roman date SO Elevs. 52 BarbaraGeddes 53 Oxalls plant CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis Campos c.t.brity C~t etyptogrlmt 1re c.-.1Ued lmm QUOII!Ions by llrnous peop1to pa 5t and present EliCh let1.,-n ltw CV..r ltandiiOI' a~ Todly.s dw A 8Q~Ais c 'NJD ZYOODM' VJNXUOM 'BVXR R z v~o ZVOODM'R Z F J I . ' XUD EVWWOM: p R p v .t S W VA I TIIAT DAILY PUULII NE L H CI I 3 z A.C R y ,. I .l '-G,-U-N_E_D_.,I: :,' ·I I 1. Every chance he gets, my uncle will take off fish 1ng. 'My 6 . . aunt laughs and says that he -::--:-:-:,----::---....., contracted the fishing feverr G U R H but it was not .. - . . ---' 0 T 5 \ . I !l-:;-,-rl-.,.1-.,,-.,,r-""l"e,.--4 G) L_.J.,_.J.. ...:...J.-..J.~..J.L..J. ,. BIG NATE GOOD MORNIN G. 5TUDEN'T5 AND T EKHERS THIS 15 I'RINC.IPIIL NICHOLS . A":> OF TODM, r WILL NO LO N ~ E I'. \\!' READING T HE MORN ING ANN()UNC£ME NTS . Complele lhe chuckl e quoted by lolling on the m1 n mg words you develop from step No 3 below . YOl! KNOW, IN 5T EAD , THAT 'WILL 6 1'. FUNNY BE 1 HE PRI~IL Et;E OF A. MEMBER Of THE \l0])'1', CHOSEN RAi•DO·M EI'.CH """,._.< THII>JG HAPPENED ON THE WA'i I. UNSC RAMBl E FO R ANSW ER TO THE '1->I U> STO P. . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Octave · Hotly - Husky · Jobber. BACK OUT · My son alwa~s acts first and l ti1nk s later. We'vr;= tned STRIKE A BLOW IN THE Will ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CWSI'IEDS. • ITHURSDAY. .. , ROBOTMAN ., Home Improvements ASTRO-GRAPH the year ahead . Serl d tor yoUr AslroGraph pred1CI Ioi'1s today by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph, c/o thiS news· paper , P 0 o-•. Box 4465 , New York , NY 10 163. Be sura to state your zodiac s1gn GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Go along wtth • ' '-lOur 'Birthday Friday. May 12. 1995 Persons lor whom you dld favors in the past will eagerly seek ways to rec1procate in the yea r ahead You Will d•scover lhat 001ng a n1ce guy can really pay off. dolng thmgs m1ght be best loday. but you"d be w1se not to call too "much .atten' lion to your tactiCS II m1ght wound some sensrt1veegos SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 -Dec . 21) Go slowly wtth someone of the oppos1te se~~: that you-met recently there 15 a chance that thts person may not be all he/she professes Ia be "'the maJonty today ·InStead onnststlnQ , upon hav1ng your own way. A small sacn· l1ce wtll be be Iter than a hght CANCER (June 21 -July 22~ Thos will no1 CI\PRICORN (Oec. 22.Jan. 19) Whel her be a .good day ,to d1scuss bus1ness or YC?~ ltke 11 or nof. everyth1ng you do today mund~ne matt~rs w1th irlends . est~ectall y rs 'hkely to be scrulln1zed by others, so be 1f you re out together m hopes ot~ t1nd1ng doubly careful abou t how you behave 1n some fun . .. public LEO (July 23· A\lg. 221 Slnve 10 achoeve , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Some· · th1ngs today from wh1ch everyone can t t1mes we can get away with tell 1ng harmderive some type of benefll Av01d goals wh1ch would reward only you less little f1bs. l;»ut today won't .be one of those days. Keep th1s 10 m1nd 1f you feel VIRGO .(Aug . 23-Sept . 22) II you gel I, like. embellishing a s1ory. 1nvolved m a JOinl venture today make cerl alf) the COSIS and effOrtS will be sllared proportiOnately If II doesn "t balance out, pass the act1on PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Olsappom- in g and te tl mg go today , make su re LIBRA (Se pt. 23·0 ct. 23) You moghl nol You've pa1 d adeq uate attention to y o ur be able 10 lunclo bn as oridependenuy as you any ground today. ARIES (Maroh 21 · Aprll 19) Plalle ry TAURUS (April 2Q-May 201 Belore rela•· .............. . . Pass winnerS. The last trick was won with BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ UMOndltlon•l lifetime guara,.,. tN. l.oeal raftr8RCM fumlahad. CIH 1-800.287.0571 Or 114-2370488 Rogoro Wal-ling. Eola~llahod tillS. · ~~- Pass Pass dummy 1s heart ace, giving South 10 tricks. · II you have a candidate, send the lull Services 81 e has five diamonds.) South returned the diamond four, colle(!ting both the jack and nine. Now West tried the club nine: five. queen, ace. South cashed his three diamond winners, East throwing hearts and West releasing the club eight. South continued with the club jack, dropping the seven from West. East won with the king and switched to the sp.ade queen, which didn't cause South any pain. After winning the second spade, declarer cashed his three club Ft::>-1 I Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. 1115 Grond P~ll 2 door, v... Fooluring Hydro Bolh. Julie now front 1 r• 1 ahacllo, •b::b:;:;.CO=;;IIi:;hi::4:CIC:4::;6,;,0231::::.:·= ==- I . condhJonr IU)' on :c W.:; 2 molo Chin~ pupploo, 511, IM.fi2...,1\ 1150 IL, 1114-e! 1 • till Olda Calolo, 4Cyl. ilr, z male d)~per .no.e 81 ~ Crulae conlrol. Some new old ~... po~o . R•no Groat. $200.00 114P~la. , ~• - -· 446-1021 1 v:za. - ·...-!' · r....,..,. ............... BRi.JlU:) P TI10RNI\ffU. ... ... sso. Building Suppllea SECRET OF LIFE IS TO BE OBSERVANT .. Tnlcl0< 8hlrj>, ~ Df- 13,11115: 75 Boats & Motors $11,550· 5040 T020 Forgu-11.11115: 7 Fl. Hoy for Sale Bind $\Its; 114--281 8'?2 Toblcco Mltlr a350, '10' Ford '13 17' Lozw bon boal, 115 VI limo oproodor $200, 4 tobacco Yamoh>, loadod, ohorpl 304-743bolo boxoo, S4jloo, oil In good 3135, Hlgn. -.30WlW'I33: tellt Vomohl 650 Jot Ski, Tobo- Sollor, Toboco: Stlcllo, $2,300, Good Condition, 614-411· ...245-41110. :.0731=·:._,_,.,--,,---,.--...,...Niu 20'. Ch.ckmate Convincer, Livestock 63 black, open bow, 470 · llan:rul••r, Inboard/outboard, And llryera, All Racondltlonlld 3 Quert• HorNe, ·3 Walking complete tuna-up, new trim And Oaur~~ntndl $100 And Up, HorMa, 814:441-4110. qollnder & tower untt, gareg. WUI Dlllv•r.l14-661-6441: kilpl, wolo .raody, $3000" ltrm, Apdlttltla ACliiA ... Qol6. Som Somorvlllo'o AnRJ' Surpluo, lng, February 111114 Big Point 814-114J.2305. uMCI camoullage turkty cloth-- Halter filly, 1183 162 Handll Stalnltn Steel Bost Hull, lnclng, by. Sondyvlllo Pool OHica, Hunt Soat ACliiA ...... 111114 Bla omplet•, 22'xT&", $800. 304-~pm Fri-Sun. (caaiH>o Choolnut AOIIA Filly s-.:za~~: 175<-2225 after 5pm. chock•l· 304-273-111511. 1522. Sollllho oyot•m S300, Pon>h . :F:.:oo;:;d;-or..,.flr..:--.-:far-la=-:lo-.-:1~11:-::: 31:=.,. 76 'Auto Parts & owning, BIC24ft w/posto $200. 7031 ...Accessories Dryor $25. 304-67&-111111 ohor lpm. Fornolo goot, 2 molo Budget · Tran•mlaslon~, UsN & $10 each : or SIS tor RebuiH, All Type~, Accessible To Sldl by oldo ro!Jigorato<, $100 Beag111, polr. IM-388-e534. · Ov"ar 10,000 Transmlulon, Alao u llj au furnace. f\5j 114-il2· 1205. • Part' 814-378-2935. Goato far oolo, billy, noMy l lddo, 114-114J.308t. . Johnson• Tranamlulone And Squ1ra dance c:;lothln~ corrtoo S.rvlca, Used And RebuUt plltl Wlrdtgbt; .d..~~ 12-14, Siddle, llllpl, Prairie eklrt, tfiOrla, ·Soot, Al!flrolt.n IM47v.2il:iiC ... 11 Inch Tranaml11lons. Also, Cash And Carry Trr.nemlaakma, 614-37ibiOUMI, lliilrte. 3Q4.675-8156. 2263. 64 Hay& Grain Stairway Elevator• And New gu tanks, OM ton· truck Whlelchak" /Sc:ooter Uhe For cunlng hlr for Nle, wh•la. redlatoN, floor mate, Cara, New And UNCI, Bowmau Second equa,. t.a., never •t, l14Hornacar., 1~7283. llc, D l R Aula, Rlploy, WV. 304114v.3011t. 372-31133 or 1.S00.273-V32e. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gtllon Upri. ght, Ron Evon• ~nlorpriooo, Tronomloolono. Uood, robul~. oil Transportation JOckOon, Ohio, 1.aQO.I3H521. lnopoctod, auoranlood. 30W75'IV34. Ablo fo - k w/oomo Thr• prom dr. . . ., lllz.e 7. one clalnNda. woddlng gown, long ....... 71 AUtos tor Sale high neck:, tow blc"llt nllda campers & ~~rico, 114-11411-2481 or :::,m=~Pt~rm~out~h~R~ood~-:,.:-.....,---, 79 'Motor Homes lui of ha Boopl Boopl coro, W.Ned: 8CNMOnll whh u.ctar 24,000 mlloo, v.a, llap otlck 1111 2T Titan ...,orhorno, lully lo bruah hog property In Noro automatic, 1lr, amlfm, arlglnat doublo-dlhup .,... Cill &14-la-3267 ,,_ condlll0011 lair to. good ahopo, oolf-contolnod nfrlgarator, mlc:;rowiYa, root air; $2500, 8Mo62-4111. 10f7pm. large generator, 20' awning, tlllB Clmoro, 350 sa: t981 t·top IIO,OOOml. $6,000. 304.&7S-2114i. Whlte't Melli O.tectora Ron Allison 1210 Second Z2l ¢1maro, 400Sii 11815 Turba, 1184 Chovy Jom- 21ft Av..... Gall{polto, Ohio, .,.. Md.j 8M..gga~2602. motor home, 18,000ml, vary 446-1338. 1912 Oldo wagon, 2110 v.a, lin good condition. 304-o5fl.t643. 55 T~E AND THAT THE SCI-lOOL BUS IS 'fELLOW .. . *ia":o, ll46.aoll3• AND WHERE IHE Atl 'fEAR. AND I JUST FO\IND OliT WHAT OUR ROOM NUMBER' IS .. ..' .zo Doutz IIIII 2 NT By Phillip Alder It Kowol Concorl Qrond Plllno "'' Whho 11ot1o1 KG 1111.0 ... -- East Those magic moments 18110 Dodge Ram Yon I.ZSO. 72,000 Mlfoo, f8,000, Cln Bo Soon At: Galllpolll ~:l Tribuna, 121 Third Avonuo, llpollo Ohio. . 18!13 Ford Eo-. Eddie Bouor Edftlon lx(, loodod, 31.000 mil•. ita,ooo tlrm. lt4-14f1.1144ll "otorcycles $MJOD Wui Soli For " - Thon ..,'"=",..."'.;.,.-:::,..:.,:-:-.:-:--112 ,.,., 114...!1ef711. t1179 YomohO XSttOO full d,_o, naw u,.. I badery. lookl l runo II''"'· 11500 DBO. :IOWl'S4501. Farm Supplies 11180 Yomohl 1100, &Livestock Shaft.drtvan. Front and ,.., diA bn•, oxcollont cond. $1500 Firm. 614-41&-0ol85 · 61 Fann Equipment 1vvo SUlul<l Duotoport, DR MG5 800 6 8112 3400 t orovotr tractoro. oa oporo . :0,~ • "' ' """' porto. ..... 3fM.671e3gll. 7,=:,;::=.;-.:::.::.::W::=:,.d--::10"::: Qood cond., 14,000ml., IIIli CB ~~~~~:!:, balll good ~= .~'::p'~~ linn. 304cond. 304-6~33. 424 lntamotlonol Troakor. 1._ Harloy tllle BlaCk Tour Qlld ·~ ~~ L.oadrid, Millo, $13,000, 1-. North 2• 24 - ·friendly (easy) 25 Outside (comb. form) 27 Feels poorly 28 Salt tree 29 Hindu . peaunt 31 Landed properliea 33 Depression 38 Pie-- Opening lead: • 2 JX 4•4,. 111,0~:'d oktlcll work.- rune • $1300. 304...,...1111. tau Ptwmouth Voy~...... cond .• $14,000. 304-175.atnl ... tor5pm. II 810ftC0 II, lxl, V.f, I IPiod. Nnl a looka gr•t, $3100, 114112.f111 loovo m..,.go. West Pass Pass Pass 3 . Hagen sets 23 Mra. Truman Soutb 3 NT . II fl, Chool' Typo Dotp Froozor, RofrigorotO<k Sofl'o, Automotlc Woahor, Oo Toblo 6 4 Cholra, 1bedroom New Haven lfla, 8M-3JI.2'720 AFTER. I P.ll. VENDING : Won, Got Rich 11Bimo pluo oloclrlc. Ro-. Quick. . WIN Got A Sto..ty, Clah ... 6 dlpoo~ o.qulrod. - · 2 crtbo, 2·cor - a. pllly pin, I"' rant CM*"• bottiM, dlapar lnoome, Prk:ed To Sell 1 1..eoo.. 222\ · bogo, mobllt, clalhoo newborn ~782. 2 BR. Qarago Aot. Goo Hoot. No to l2 month, bor or girl, 614-:742.. Polll S300.oo Month. Dopootl . 21112. AKC lllnloturo Poodf:{:'po, tees Chovy ce..11 .. z-21, oLOo, . 23 Professional compl"' with lollo clip , tlrot loedltd 114-4411-2300 or 114-446.a1B7 w/erlru, liking $4500. Mota and wormed, 1: o, 114- 304-67'6-2843. . Services 2bdnn. apta., tatal ellclric, ap. I HP S.ara Craftsman ratotllllr. IMU383 0< 1-2-6664. pllancee fumlah~. laundry Uaod very llttlo. IM-245oll3113. AKC Roalotor..t Molt Docfl. room fadlllln if~IOM lo echoOI 7 112' _ . . »>·?n- ahund, Cfioo y., Old, , .....,. In town. Appl~tton. ovolloblo 11731. D128Aftorl. at : VIllage Groon Aplo. t4i or caii&14-G82-3711. EOH. Bobo IMh Sl...,., lluotrotod, 2bodroom, olnglo occuponcy, · - ·· tOO pagao, publflhor: £.P. Dutton • Co., York, lumlahod, titllhl• pokl. 1848, good cond. --3557. Aeferencae a eecurlty ..,_,. roqulrod. 304-?n-QOgl, Ia• 4 wall cablnMt, ~nk, I hood, Boach Sl., lllddloportl Oh, abr. lauce4:, . Move Real Estate lumlohod opt., Lftllh 01 pold, ro!Jigorotor. 304-8112-2otlll do-" ·· looll By Rod Wing Chi_. 2566. 1· roll.-. - ) -40 To :60 ~reea,lt.H; Brown Proflaolonal Pol GIOOinlng. All 31 Guoronlood1 U>woot Prlcoo, Tho Br'lldt, R...one* ffat•a. Shoo Cite, oM-44&-4222, · Guarantlld SatlafacUon, Your And LAI 1..Polo Socond Ball Frlond. Loavo Comploto 2i Qol. Flah Tonk A l l o - If I Cln, Got .To Po'montl ..., 'forma, 1 Stan~, 3 · Lg. Shorb a• ·10" 4 Pllono; Or·CIII Aftor 8 P.M. Coli Both. Locllod Ylnl.., IB-M - . Coli Cltllon, P - l o 1~ Anytime Far Appl>lntmont, 114. 1550. 25641560. 141-611011 Allk For - -· $251/Mo. Pluo Ulllhloo, Dopooh es ""56~..:P:.oet;:;.;;.s.;.;fo;.;r..;:S;.;a~le;_..,.--l"• SL~zukl s.nuro~ ,,.._.2'SJ80, Loa~.._ !lOW Clrpotl 114-3712720 N 1 ER 6 P.ll. . Now 100,000 ITU HI Efflcloncy G11 Fumac1 New Hut Pump8, Vory Roooon.bl' Prlcod, Ono UMd 25KW Elactrlc Fumaca, Clnlrol Air CondHiono,r1 F"'" Eoo Stove, RefriGerator Window, AIC, a Docko, llontOd Clrpot 6 VInyl In Block U.OO Yd Lot, Addloon, 11a,100, I._,.J. l Op liD Polllrno Of KHchon Clrpot In Block. Ovor 35 Pol· t1m. VInYl In Stock. Mollohan 7i03, 1111 14xM Houoo, un- Clrpoto, 114-4.._lll44. derpinning lncludta, $7100, cal Country Fumltur.Fumhu,. for 114-8112-3GIII on. llpm. Evory RODnl. lml.'-R!c 2 NOflh, DoubloWido Ropoo, naW!r llvoct Pl. Plouonl 304-&r....ao. lnl Financing Available. C.U Crafllmuler couch a lanuat, Auu Murdock. 1-800-251..S010. IXC cond. 304-675-1645. lloko 2 poymonto ond movo lnl New 14x70 2 or 3br. Fllllnclng Glboon Woohor ond Dryor. Available. Cin Ru. Murdock, f,. 1100.00 614-245-5637 oHor SPII. fl00.2111-1070. QOOD USED APPUANCES Waah1n1 dryara, refrlgeratora r~~ngn. ikagga Appllancn, 7i vans & ...-. .,. Blrdl, tauana, Tarantulaa, mlee. F&lfi T1nk I Pat Shop, Concrott I Plootlc Sopite 2113 olocklon Avo. Point Tonko 300 Thru 2,000 Cloltono P I - , 30H78-2063. Ron EYOna Ent•ro>rl- Jock· Rog. Bonr tl'IPI lor oolo, 111111 oon, OH 1-80H3l..&a. . doC~ doclowod, - . ond Cuotom 250 weft ompllflor - d wonnea, air auapendld 2·15.. · walr.r. Roglotod Hlmolayon Klnons. 1250. 8000 ll'llllr W/COIO 1150. Salil, Flomo ond • ...., polnto. 304-7l3-S304: 114 Ul 31U Eloctrlc Whoolcholro And Scaotoro, Now And Uood, 1.. 9flarool pupploo lor - · ,,.. do« And OUid- llodolo, ;;.114;;;1.;:-21:;;221.;;;.._·~,.....--=mon'o Homocoro, .,........ S1 Muiili:al Good a room&, 35 Miscellaneous _ Merchandise King alz• wat~~ 014-441·1011. horne •K J 11179 Fold Von, A-1 ohopo. oiiii'O onow tlroo mOuntod, aood far l~po. . 112M. -~ Household Complete SOUTH ,.,.._, tD Ple:UIDLII ~ Vulnerable: HJ>th Dealer; West Merchandtse 3pc Buahllna _llvlngroom ~he. tQ 9 •K Q 4 3 •A J tO 6 2 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrod, I Robulh In Stoc:k. Call Ron Evana, 1-8QO. I537·e528. of _ , I - · 3041NI Mxl'O Sllyllno, 2 locf. ohodoo 773-111!13. ~r~ 'tr:.tto•~:;:.u:;1.8::::::...;w~a;:.n:;;t;.::;ed~t-7o-::D;...:o~-- Employor. 'iltiiKy wortt Dorio' Londoc.tf>' Avon Earn sa 414 /Hr. No lloO< tng·ll'olnllng: Roollng~Etc. Froo To Door, Pull/Pert TlrM, 1.000. &1 matea. 114 446.:o.t42 Far 7364168 lnd Aop. lioN Info. AVON SELLS ITSELF I A.vel'log• S8 415/hr. At Work' -Homo. Bonolhal Dlocou!Ual Torrh~ · O~onol. lndop. /Rap. 1-eoo.; 2"" · e&S Auto Repair· rwp~~lr of mo.t CAREERS AVAILABLE In tho makao ond modelo. COU 614Wnl Yl'lllnla Anny Nallonollm - =.:-2=:;64:=3::..--::--:--=:---:--:::Guard. Our part-time Jdbli come -= wfth tun tlml bontllll Uko Day Core Makl Plllno lor tho •11 1 Summer. A grut choice for your mont hiV payc ••c uca Dnll Child. Prival• R•ldanca In -lolonco, """ tralplng, Shoahlro. ~-~, \'lll~mollo, jnNt Ntlr.mant plan, and much Maala &TLC. Cartlhea. Att.r.n= Furnished Rooms •a 1 s K 10 4 2 •J 63 2 9 8 7 . '::7~ 111120/mo. Qafllo Holol. I 4 . .._ PilL Upoliift; I I Iaiii (1 Bt~room), . fumlehed, CINn, Rotor.,_ ond ~I flo. qulrod 1-1111. NO_. EAST •Q 10 8 5 •A K 7 54 1171. 45 1-. S3.soo. Twin Ina --..oono oor 1111'. HUD lllDokllzod .... "" - . . ond hondlcappod. lOll ICM.e'lle Mobile Homes for Sale 0 we can hllp w th your carHr --..,-'--::-:::-::-:::--:-:-- 1 plona. 304-675-5837 « t.SOO. Sotuodty- ott lloln, IIKlno, '""' 642-38'1e. marly Slmpo«~'o. Loto of clot~, S1fbog, lalo of mille. Eoay W~l Excollonl Poyl Ao. Aaln/oNno. oomblo Producto AI Homo. Call ~~--------1 Toll F - 1.-_.117-65118, Ext. PubliC Sale 313. 8 Third $t., Racine. All real estate advertising in lh1s newspaper- is subjeet lo · lhe Federal Fair Housing · Act of 1968 which makes il illegal to aaver11se ~any preference. llmi!alion or discrimlnaUon based on race, color, religion, seX familial status or nalional origin, or any Intention to -7tfi.ZIOO lat 1311. (:MHoon~ ':'4-:F:-...,-=-:r.;.-,n-:111=2.-111=1:-,-=..-=,-T-,-,-,,-, W.nlod to bu,. a..., ~ •lOB •s taM Ford F-1511 Rod 6 - · · -Tltoo, CondHion a..k.., 010, 114217-2032. Clrocl-. IWing. 1 end 2 , _ afllllmonll IIVl ·;;;'-iiao llonor ond lllvonolio AINirlmonlo In MlddloiiOOI. ,.,_ ttl24UI . Cll . . . . . . . .. ....... Houolng Opporlunllloo. Nice 2ltdroom wJcl ~ :IIUP- Ra..,.,cn •9 7 6 3 2 eA Q J 9 3 --I 0 • T-,--·· 11 111 1111 ... 14~80evenlnp. 73 :;::c·:=-Mc-:o":::.-::::-:::::-":::"=~= 19 Wanted to Buy 1 y- Old ........ --Cote, • - 1 Colloo, ti&.31t. !;!tin Llk Clro Or ::_:laa.=-------·1 Tiiiiika, 1181IIOililiOr Pon!lo:. 7 Yard Sale lallwn ........,, Golllpalla. ---....;;.~~:.:.;..---1 Dr~ a1 'HI ........._ - · t.a. phanoe, old Iampo old ----------~--old~antiquo Gallipolis Jumlt- Al..iiiiOAnitq-. ondllloo. Allor 7 P.ll. -·-.1~ Eoito - 72 Trucks for Sale ................. - I IN,_ a 8a~2,000 !lq. Fl. In GoUI No Tu-.For 14 Yoorol Down A n d - - To 2_ & VIcinity =2-=Fo~mll¥=-::v:~.,..=.:-,:-to-:Fr:=:-ldo-:-r-=•-=Sot"".·l s.cond, Oall(polla, 814 . . . . . . ........ R'lo<Mii3111. CUio I I - " - · - . , 7 llonlho 0111, •• Goaol' Wllh ChlldiM, Noode 11.- To Runt Klll_2_k __ hWJ7.7217. . . . ., - ALDER II Pl)'lnOLllh .......... 4 tlr!"L.- · boHory, S22l. ffZ£"'. F - Elllclonc' . . - _ Utllflloo ,..,_, lhoro . .h, 1107 -. both. llllchln, DA, ...... LRL llllll1y Col far -c-. ... -......... , ::1:' lo ...... 11t 141 tUt. (o '761 IT a ••*-._a_•-... ....... ......-. 1 ....... II AUtos for Sale ·-· ·s WAt1il{"' fDF!. V5 g., 314 GaraaL Ac'd'ran Area.' tG.ODO. . - . loilw t,....., to go. • ' 1 1iflrJ~-'- H6 Roof, 1:11' .......... ...,.., su.-, 1M a11aet. -"""~ .._..... - 71 RodRO'WIII .._ -~,._For · - Canllllon, $11 vwitcto 01 Looilor - . ... ftoer ...-- ..., ......... ...... I- •• a 'KlT 'N' CARLYLE® by larry Wright 31 Hom• for Sale 37 JFK Info 3911eginnlng 40 ~ """ 42 lllrtko wiUo ffien\ IS pOSSible if you do something for If\ hopes of goU1ng more back 1n retunf.. lns1ncere mot1ves aren't hkely ga1n another respons1b11 111es. You won't be able to enjoy you rself 1f you have a gu1lty con~ Science· Get a ju mp on l1fe by un der~ you'd l1ke today· due to your mate ' s ' m1g ht work to gam temporary su pport demands •nstead ol l1ghtmg try to lind today , but after the persons you target reah ~e they've beeh mampulale.d , t hey ~ some sort of compromJse standing the influences !hal govern you 1n SCOA.PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your way ol moghl lurn lheir backs tm ybll to tell htm that •t s ea sy to run head f1rst into trouble, but 11 IS hardest to BACK OUT of it . MAY 11 I �Ohio Ohio Lottery · eigs nvitational ·esults Pick 3: 907 Pick 4: 0654 Buckeye 5: Lo!r tonlgbt11140s, clear, windy. Saturday part11 dolady. High Ia 80s. . 12-14-19-22·23 . . \\8\ & Gree1160 . •. 4.\\t ~, ~. "••~ ~ . . ~'- I ~ • Knows.Your Mother p Deser.ves The Ver~ Best! Vol. 46, NO. 10 Copyrlght1995 • "For 25 xears Bob's has been giving their plants :_ all the ~ender loving care "your moth~r gave _you -so this Mother's Day give her the verY.,best . · from Bob's." . . . . • ~. TO COMMEMORATE OUR 25TH AHHIVERSARY- WE'VE ROLtED BACKIPRICESI .' . ALL ·FLAJS OF ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS SAVE OVER·15% "ON THE AREA'S lARGEST AND HEALTHIEST" HANGING BASKETS ~- . s $ 95 ' "Bob:; Retail Store11 Are Stocked Fre11h lJ~1ilv with,Plants Fresh from Their 5 Acre• of Greenhouses in Mason, WV." Quality Planb Do Make fl OKLAHOMA ·c iTY-(APJ The storage sheds were rented last fall in small Kansas towns. Two tons of the type of fertilizer used in the federal building bombing were bought about the same time . The diesel fuel was .dte fmishing toucb, bought days before the blast that killed 167 people. The anatomy of the federal building bombing was detailed In an FBI affidavit unsealed Thursday at a hearing for Terry Nichols. He is charged in the blast with his Army huddy, busfucss panner and political compatriot I Timothy McVeigh. · · According to receipts found at Nichols' borne .in Herington, Kan., a storage shed was rented Sept 22 in Herington in the .name Shawn Rivers._ · · Eight days later, the receipts show that a Mike Havens bought a ton or ammonium nitrate· fertilizer at a farm supply store in ·McPberson, Kan ., about 50 miles southwest of Herington. McVeigh's fingerprint was found on the receipt, the affidavit says, and investigators saysucbfcrtiiizcrwasuscdintbe 4,800-pound bomb. On Oct 17. another storage unit, known as No. 40, was rented to a Joe Kyle in Council Grove; about 24 miles from Herington, the affi. davit says. The next day, a Mike Havens again bought another ton of ..,., .a). A. I I.#1IOOu-rava!:le lvew •Db, " ''art Fr,,r,?. . "'' ''ees 'Flowering A . . . ottedPJant.'S !Pottin, · . ~ Oils and~ . \ 'Herbs . . lifChes I ~ Stop In and ~egister ~ toWin.A Hanging Bas.k et ~ or Flat of Your Choice .;. There's Lots of Chances ~ to Win 'cause We're Giving ·One Away Every ~ Hour All Day Saturday ~ · At Both Locations! g ~ ~ Plus·You :vl;y Win .Tht>. . Gr·and Prize Of ~ $150°0 g . ~ .•Creepinn A'h~' . ·- ~ • • · tOX .' (f ~~~~~~~~~~<f<f~ •• Refreshments Served Saturday, May 13th and the Bob's Market Clowri will be giving away Balloons . from 10 a.m . .until 5 p.m. ' ' ·~ ' " 2400 Eastern Avenue 'i4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (Across from K-Mart) Mason, WV Phone: (61'4) 446-1711 Phone: 773·5721 • 773·5900 ~~~~~ ~~........~~~~............................................~................................................~........~ . ... . _ ...=,.._ ___._( . ' - -r-- ~----" .......~- .......... ~- ..... ~---~---.- -...~ .. ----·-, .. .-··- -- FIRE STRIKES NEW HAVEN FIRM Flrenghters from the !'lew Haven, Mason and Middleport volunteer nre departments blittled a nre that struck the Sayre Hardware building in New Haven around midnight Thursday. Prelim· inary reports Indicate the building was damaged, but an official estimate· and other details · on the blaze were not available this morning. · (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) 0 h I•0 sen·at e wa' nt s t ax · it. .. h ou t con d I•·t IOns • C·Ut w . COLUMBUS (AP)- Majority Republicans in the Senate seem ready to go their House colleagues one beuer on a state income tax cut. Senators ·want a cut that - . ., ver was to lower the size of the two-year spending plan. Gov. George Voinovicb's administration objected to Ute House change. Whatever spending plan leg isla- . working in that direction,'.' he said. "What we're talking about Is a tax cut that would cumulatively, long term , be significant," Ray said. ::~:;~~;~I~~~~rifr~;~:e;; t~~~~}f~'}~~~Jli;!r~~~ ~~~ti~];:~f fn~~i~~?rreE~~ · conditional income tax cut that fare reform. would occur if a projected budget "Our budget is a reaction to surplus reached at.Ieast $1.14 bil· federal decision making in welfare La. (AP) - Bleach n\uch higher, since it wits based on · SLIDELL' . fi .1 db th . lion in July. and Medicaid as well as other and disinfectants replaced Mother's tgures compte Y e msurance · Senate Finance Chainnan Roy areas, but these are the major areas Day·mums on shopping lists as the industry, whbich. doesdnoAt ·cp unt Ray, R-Akron. said Thursday the Umt impact us," Ray said. 1 1 New Orleans area began its rceov- t e ~ \e. unmsure · t eaJt Senate did not favor such a condi· "S.ince we don'tlmow what the · ery from three days of flooding. A • c atms were expecte · ' tion. fcds ·arc going to do, we may have "I 1•s a promtse · th at 1· r somedamage esll·mate of $3 bt'llt'on was Edwards said. to come back into UJCse areas an d sure to rise. Judy Freestone, married only six thing happens there will be a tax make adjustments. That's just a product of what the feds arc doing. Instead or flowers. most people months ago, cried over her wed- cut,'' Ray said in an interview. .. res a.nd the m. emory of ak Were ·s hoppt'ng for c leant'ng sup· din. c" pictu dd f fl th "We want to t e out the uncerWe have no control over tha~" he plies, new furniture, appliances, h er we mg gt Is oatmg ou! e tainty ." said. . carpet and even cars ..Thousands of · fro?.' ?oor of her mebtle heme.. . Senators also will scrap a Horn;e Ray said some decisions ·about homes and vehicles have been I m sun supposed 10 be hvmg plan to.place $248 million intended · broad state budget nolic.ies were happily ever afte_r," she said . ,. damac.,ed. for Medicaid into an off-budget made this week in consultation "We're scrubbt'ng wt'lh Lysol Twel.vef dpanshe.s d have been account instead of counting. it as with Senate President Stanley 1 and trying to air it out, but it declared e era tsastcr areas, partqfthe state operating budget Aronoff, R-Cincinnati . · doesn't help," Bud Edwards said makmg_ homeownersand busmess· "They pul $250 million off"I think spe.akit.•g from the. 1'hursday as he and friends lugged es chgtble for low-mtcrest loan s budget. Well, we brought U1al back . chainnan's point of view and other into UIC budget," Ray sa id. members of UIC finance conunittee ruined carpel and furniture from his . and ·~mnts. home in Slidell about30 miles east Stx deaths were blamed on the The effect of the !louse mancuth. k th h be ... we m ere oug Ito a per·or New Orlea~s . "The sheetrock lloodino: five)n New Orleans and c • manent tax cut. 'f herefore we're· was soaked the floors are still one in suburbatt Jefferson Parish. · underwater .' It's like· living in a Thougllts of Mother's Day swamp." · seemed lost at lirst. But Bob Brax. Slidell got I 7 inches of rain ton, whose home was swamped by Wednesday on top of 7 the day 2 feet of water, impulsively bought before. Other towns got its mnch as .a dozen red roses, a dozen yellow 24 inches. roses,.a dozen gladioli and two aza. OL800 people who evacuated leas in full bloom when he went One Ohio legislator has said the Bill 19, now under consideration in 5,000 Slidell homes, 200 remained shopping for some tee. pos sible placemenror a low·lcvcl the legislature. would set ground in a city shelter. "My wife's been crying and radioactive waste facility in south-. rule~ for .such a site. Light rain was forecast for. cleaning all day," be said. "I want-' ern Ohio is years down the pike, Rep. Wtll!~rn B. Schuck, Rtoday. · ed to remind her that things arc still while another bas gone on record Columbus, chairman of the llouse Gov. Edwin Edwards' $3 billion beautifuL" opposing any such si te . in the Energy and Environmcnia l Com- · immediate area. estimate is to go millee , told the Jackson Journal.. In case anyone thinks it is a Herald recently ihat consideration possibility, 1 want to make my of a site is premature . · stand clear - we do not wani or The bill ha s not not gone to a · deserve to have the low -level vote and probably will not be radioactive waste si te in the 94th decided unril the end of June, . Distric~" St.c1te Rep. John A. Cal-ey Schuck said. AtWitiortal'ly, no Jr. said.· ~ ~action has been tal<en on choosing Carey's district includes Gallia, a site and even if it happens. I 0 to Meigs and Jackson counties and 12 years will elapse before the site easlem Lawrence County. opens, he<said . Carey made the statement in the "If anybody thinks we are pickwake of recent discussion suring a sitc"in Jackson County or rounding placement •of the site in anyplace else now, that is simply the southern part or Ute stiue, and not the case;" Schuck told tbe possibly in Jackson County. newspaper. "We . have__no idea Ohio has been chosen as the where it will be." host site for a waste facility to Carey. R· Wellston. said he's ·serve six midwestern states. Senate made his views .opposing the site A message seeking comment on the Senate position was left for State Budoct Dt'rc"tor R Greoory c v · c . Drowning.· · The House cut would increase from $650 to $1,650 the exemption for a taxpayer's dependents, and boost the senior citizen credit from the current $50 to $75: Those cuts would cost $120 mil- · r Th ·r th wn. ey would occur only ' e projected surplus reached the $1.14 billion level. • If the surplus grew anoU1cr $60 ·1r th al · • :nt ton. e person cxcmpuon .or PARKERSBURG, W,Va. (AP) all laXpaycrs would clun · b from the - An agency that monitors pollucurrent $650 to $900. , Ray said the Scna1c was exam· tion in the Ohio Rive! will keep · · · · laX al · 1 providing infonnation to the public mmg vanous em temauvcs o even though allorneys say it isn't dctcnninc how much each would 1 covered by open-record laws. its cos,;)· · f h · Is a qucsuon o w at can director "'ill. Allo{ney John Stanton said the aft'ord" • he s''d ~ · Cincinnati-based Ohio River Val-· Icy Water San.itation Commission isn't subj'Ccl to federal openrecords laws because the federal government doesn't have jurisdic· Lion over it · Other attorneys say Ohio's known 10 Gov . Ge,!fgC Voiru:lVlch open-records law docs not apply a nd House Speaker lo An11 David- because the commission is an interSOil state agency operating under fcder· .. I do not ocli'cvc it is fair or-jus- · al law, Executive Director Alan tificd to even consider the placing Vic6rv. of a low- level radioactive waste B u·t V icory said Thu.rsday .J.hat site in an area that has not benefit· most records should be in the pubcd from the · indu stry and invest- lic domain because the agency is ments that create such waste," be funded through federal and state . said. ··'It is the responsibility or lal\CS. . , those industries and the communi "It'.' the public' s data. It's their · Lies that benefit from lh~m to money U~Ctl bought it. They own it. resolve th is issue." . We have an obligation to provide it ~ Carey ogr.ecd with Schuck. that a to tllem at thmr request, as much as decision to place such a site in possible," Vicory said. sou1hcn1 Ohio is "years away." The commission met Thursday "It may also be the case thm our "in Parkersburg and proposed a poliarea would not be considered :It all cy on giving out infonnation after bCcausC of tlle nature of our soils." questions ahoul" open-rccords laws. h·e said . "Any speculatiOn about Yicory asked for Stanton's opinion where such a facility would be has because many n:quests for infonnano foumlation at this point." · Lion have cited the federal Freedom Possible sites would be selected of lnfonnatfon Act mainly on "scientific. merits." Schuck told the Journ~I·Hera/J. Official says records will rema1n open. "'C \ Pr9secutors may have enough ·evid~nce to. convict Simpson ' • ' •I · fleans .. .. HAR '.••,_, WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices rose a sharp 0.4 per. cent in April. the worst' performance in eight months. as food prices shot up ·at the fastc·st clip in five years. The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index shqwed widespread price increases in a number of areas and was certain to raise concerns about inflationary pressures building in the economy. For the year. consumer prices have been rising at an annual rate of 3.6 percen~ a significant pickup . from the 2. 7 percent increase for all of 1994. "Our current projections continue to expect the curreni surge in prices to be temporary,' · said Donald Ratajczak, director of the economic forecasting unit at Georgia State University. He predicted that prices this year will rise 3.1 percent, only a slight worsening from the price news or the past. fqur years, the best · showing on inflation since the mid1960s. The 0.4 percent advance in the CPI for April was double the 0.2 percent increase in March and wai the biggest jump since a similar 0.4 percent rise last August. The bad ncws · on cons umer prices follow ed Thursday's report that inflation at the wholesale level was also up sharply in April , rising by 0.5 percent . Tbe acceleration in the CPI last month was· blamed on a I .2 percent rise in food consu med at home. It was the biggest jump in food .prices since February 1990, with 80 percent of the surge blamed on 7.5 . percent: ri se in fruit and vegetable prices, rcnccting in large part the severe nooding in California growing areas . Carey says low-level radioactive waste plant in area 'years away' I No purchase necessary to register and you need not be present to \\lin. Consumer • pnces up in April 00 00 s. ~ . fann supply stcre. On Nov. 7, a third storage unit, No . 3}, was rented in Council Grove, Ibis time in the name Ted Parker. A few weeks later, according !O the affidavit, Nichols wrote a letter to McVeigh in which be said be planned to go to the Philippines. His second wife is Filipino. McVeigh was to receive the letter only in the event of Nichols' death. In that case, he should ''clear everything out of CG 37·" and "liquidate 40." The affidavit says "CG 37" refers to the Council Grove storage unit No. 37 and that ''Liquidate 40" refers to the storage unit No. 40, both rented by Nichols. Nichols also wrote that McVeigh would'be on Ibis own and should "Go for it!!" Then, on April 15 and 16, Nichols purchased more than lwo dozen gallons of dieSel fuel from service stations in Manhattan and Junction City, Kan., the aflidavit says. The federal building was bombedthcmorningofAprill9. Nichols appeared Thursday before l].S. Magistrate Ronald · Howland in a makeshift courtroom · at the federal prison in El Reno, where McVeigh bas been held since being charged two days after the attack (""' /)'\ -.. ~;;;;~;o~~;~rway in d 0 !GIVEAWAYS GALORE! 2 Section~, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper Ohio, Friday, May 12, 1995 FBI affidavit details Oklahoma bombing incide·n t ~ . Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, -~ / ........ ..... -... ~ -~-- "'-'-- • MIDDLEPORT CLEAN-UP - Middleport vllh•l!e employees collected Ibis garbage ofT South Third Avenue Thursday mornlnll· Tbe crews collected eight loads of trash Wednesday and 10 loads Thursday, maintenance sul"'rvlsor Mike Ralston said~ Th~ village e~aning is part of "I'he Pride In Middleport WHk," which empha· • uzes Improving the village's quality of life; Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prose· cutors 'have given jurors 17<Mnil· lion reasons to convjcL OJ. Simp· son. · ~ Scientist Robin Couon said Thursday that only one in 170 ·mil· lion black and white people have the genetic blueprint of Simpson •s blood and a smalt drop of blood found ,near the bodie;s or Simpson's · ex-wire and her friend. Calculated another way, the prosecution's DNA tests showed arc only ·a few people on Earth' with the s:unc genetic make: up of blood found at the murder scene- and one or them is Simp· son. Under cross-cxrunination, Cottoo acknowledged that her astronomical figures ignore possible tampering or contamination and do not say when or how the blood was deposited. ther~ ' Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were knifes! to death outSide her condominium <in June 12 . With no apparent eycwit· ncsscs and no murder weapon found. prosecutors are relying on the blood evidence to support their theory that Simpson is the killer.. Cotton. director of the Cellmark Diagnostics lab, has' led jurors down an elaborate blood trail toward Simpson. Racine woman wins lottery prjze A Racine woman won $Hl0,000 by playing Wednesilay's Kicker at the Riverside Food Mart on West Main Stre'ct in Pomeroy, said Phil Holland. an employee at the conve. nicnce store. · Leona Wolfe, or Racine, bought the winning ticke\ and had already taken•itto be reimbursed in Marietta this morning, HallaM said. .. She was in here yesterday and we were talking about wbo it was and she said she was the winnef and she just happened to be theni" Holland said. ' � 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 11, 1995