https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae73a97f27ec8daf7f238e0a24492ff1.pdf 1f77c1c10e2d944d45fe9efb03bf388b PDF Text Text Obio Lottery Super Lotto: 4-7-9-20-40-43 Kicker: 8-0-2·1-6-7 ~pcm Pick 3: 4-1-8 Pick 4: 2·1-8-8 on Page 4 . '• Partly cloudy a chanca .of ahowera tonight, Iowa In the l 40a. Tueada~. partly cloudy. Hlgha In the eoa. ,i ... a1 . · \'bl. e, NO. 11 Ohio,...,. Publllhll. . .:Hollister:~ ponders run 2 :!•' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 12,1997 ~a!!t~.!';-.:: : ~~~~·--~·~·~· ~~------~------~--~----~----~==~~ ~ 01a.7, Compq .---Rating Eastern's bes~-----. for congressional·seat· COLUMBUS (AP) - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister is reconsidilring her decision to run for secretary of state in· 1998, Tile Columbus DisJllllch re~ Sundayc ; , Last November, Ms. Hollister said Site would seek the R~publican nomfuation for secretary of slate and would spend the next year raising the $3 million sbe thought would be needed for the campaign. But the newspaper reponed that the Republican political ~cne is in. such flux that sbe may consider running for another position. "In politics, until you file peti· tions, you don't rule anything out. I will make my decision this summer, regardless of what else happens," said Ohio's. first woman lieutenant governor. · Ms. Hollister, 48, told 1'hc: Dis'f , patch that while she is open ·tO other people's ideas; sbe will not be pushed around. . "In the world of politics, there are peop)e who are always·trying to prod and push you," Ms. Hollister said. "I will make my own decision." Ms. Hollister has set up a cam- . paign committee to run for secretary · of state. She also is considering a.run· Suual1D cbool!le &om. 3 door ll: 4 door r.Y-* Is In , ~~ · ~~·~ •eomemmr . your Cat t:lri\'e 1Ddayf I I .. \1 .•• ,, .. ., .. -""' ~ ''! .. ~,,~ .·~. ~ 1,: tl .11/eigs ESC a~ts _on grant programs • policy an~ .:CCord retentio~ policy. The lm-98 !iCh,ool calendar was Servit~ Center met jn regular session · approved. . lasl Thursday. and tdok action on sev. . Superilltendent John Riebel eral grant programs. . Budget modifications for spec!al announced' that .a · treasurer's clinic g,rllhts were approved, 11nd an Equity will be held in Zanesville on-June II. in School to Work mini-grant and Adult ~as1 Literacy Education will School to Work ·Partnership grant have a banquet on.June 9. Riebel also gave reportton health insurance and were approved. · The board also adopted a safety ESC merge!J. . · , -• The Meigs County Educational • •' " • · The board approved .textbook ~11ptions for industril!l techll<!logy and fQreign language. · ,. Cheryl King was hired has a sub- · stitule speech/language pathologist. · · Present, in addition to Riebel, · were Jeff Harris, president; Roben Banon, vice president; members Howard Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and· Jeanene Thomas; and Carole Gilkey, . treasurer. · . MEMBERS INDUCTED - Membera of the Eastern High School chapter of the National Art Honor Society were Inducted at th• aoclety'a fourth annual art •xhlblt Sunday. FrQIIl •ett are art teacher Lolltll Morrow, Melody Lawrence, hOnorary nilmbtlr Mendy Gueu, unlor members Angle Chaney and Laura Arlx, Bethany Cooke and Jennie Conklin. Not pictured 11 Inductee April Foreman. King named VJiedictorian, Krawsczyn salutatorian -fd.r MHS graduation May 17 • " regional scholar, par· She was 3. . ticipated in tile programs of the Ohio . 1be top academic achievers in the · University Governor's Scholars and 1997 Meigs High School graduating Ohio University Women in Engi· tlass of ISS students have been neering and Technology, and received announced by Principal Fenton Tay· the outstandirtkjli1llor award from the .. Ohio Univei1ii.iy Alumni Ass<x:ia· tor. . · Valedictorian of the class is Lib- tion. She alsd'jleeeived the Daughters eny Ann King, daughter of nm ~ of the Arne~ Revolution Good . Citizenship Award · Edie King Of Middleport. Krawsczy\l" plans to attend Ohio · · Sall!tatorian is Eril) . Leslie Kraw!iCzyn, daughter of Bette' Hofl;'~ Uni~ersity wtlire she will major in man . of Pomeroy, a.nd John Public relati!W. Sbe is a member of Krawsczyn and Celia McCoy of the National llonor Society an4 Stu· Pomeroy. . dent Couneil,.' and French Club, King will be attending Ohio workS in the DARE'Propam as a rOle N<» diCill University, ·where she will model for elementary students, and punuo a ~or ~n ,international busi· hu been 1 member of the man:hina. neu aadiCOIIOIBicl. At Meip HiJb coacen Uld 111'2.buds all.four yean. 1be hooondans of the class an: lhe ia a member of lbe National Honor Soclety, allldent council, Pretdl Jllllia Fieldl.=ofConnie Romine, St. Cllir, 1011 of Honor SOciety IIIII Club, IIIII is on POmeroy; thequizteam. ' Myrtle and Olil .Clair, MiddlopO!t; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Neln Stiff ·--• .• ' •IDYDia 'I • ror '•• ..• .., and will' cover up io SZOO of th~ bill their trash 'at the curt!' fo;the village due to a leak. Information and appli· workers to p,ick up. Trash should be catiC?_ns for the water leak insurance put out no later than rioon on Thursis a.vat1able from Clerk Karen Lyons day. · at tbe municipal ~uilding. · Council agreed to ~uest that the When lhe meters are used as the sewer district install a dropped ceilbasis for calculJiting the water bills, · ing and lights in the sewer office. The customers are responsible for water district would provide the material 4,000. . · they use. ~hould a leak occur on the arid labor and the village would be Minimum rate for non-residents is customer side 'Of the meter, the cus· responsible for the lieating duct work. $14.40 a month for the first 4,000 tomer is responsible for the cost of Councilman.Dale Han·was appoint· g~llons and 30 cents for each 100 gal- the water.i' . ed to get prices the project. Ions over 4,000. Commercial rate is On the 'recommendation of May- . Hill reponed that Randy Mam· minimum of $21.60 for the first4,000 or Scott Hill, council rejected bids bout. of Prescription Oxygen has gallons and $1.80 per 1,000 gallons receivedat'theApril meeting for con- donated an Ohio State University over 4,000. struction of the fire station. The bids pennant for the village offices. Hill , : The Board of Public Affairs l)ad were ovef estimated costs and two requested that' any else interested in requested the rates. It is anticipated did not meet specifications. donating a flag for use on the outside that the water bills will reflect the The c<lmmittee will review the pole do so. · new rates effective July I. plans to~ if they can be revised so Hill reponed fines and costs for Council approved an ordinance that the firemen can do volunteer April at $1,5~. with the village share establishing a voluntary water leak labor on some phases of construction at $1,089. · · insurance to be used to pay the \Yat.er to save c~s . . · · Council authorized Street Combill should a customer have a water WedneSilay, May 14 and Thurs- missioner Glenn Rizer to get a·lo&d leak. day, May ·l's have been established as of cold mix for the ~onlractor who is · The cost is $12 per calendiU' yeaf clean-up days. Residents are to set (Contlnued .on Page 3) • :I ll ~ . · Racine Village. Council g~ve a first ~ing to a proposed ordinan~e regulating water meter rates at its recenl meeting. Under this ordinance, the mini· mum rate for residents is SJ2.a month for tbe first 4,000 gallons and 30 c¢nts for every hundred gallons over, • • for the 6th Congressional District against Democrat Rep. Ted Strickland of Lucasville. Some Republicans would like the former mayor of Marietta to run for state treasurer, Roben,;Bennell, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, expects Ms. Hollister~ run for secretary of state, but said, ~She's not closed the door on other options." Council gives initial .nod to prQposed:f w~~~~r · rat~ . ~~i~Q.tl ~ • CHEVRDIEI • OLDSMOBilE • Nano., P. Holllaler Rac;in~ - · .. ' . GOP leaders in the 6th District want her to run for that seat, he .said. "She's gelling a lot of pressure from her hom, territory," he said. "I learned a long time ago that you supply information to candidates. They make a decision that is in the best interest for themselves." . Gov. George Voinovich has put · Ms. Hollister .in charge of several areas of state government, including economic development, farmh1nd prestrvation and local government matters. But· the newspaper said her role isn't as high-profile as ber predeces- · sor, Mike DeWine. DeWine, now a U.S. senator, was the administration's point man on crime issues. . , Ms. Hollister had considered a possible run for governor, but the newspaper said Voinovich's unoffi· cial endorselllent of Secretary of State Bob Taft essentiallY has precluded her from seeking that position - at least for now. · M~. Hollister would not say if she would one day run for governor. "There will be a female governor of Ohio." she said. "It will be in the next 10 years. I certainly would like to be part of that." I ,. r' Slacie ~. daughter ofOtarles and K;athy Barren .of Rutland; Tara Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser of Pomeroy; Bever· ly Stewart, daughter of Kathy and Jim Stewart .of Rutland; Taryn Doidge, daughter of Kathy Doidge of Pomeroy; and Sheila Neace, daugh· ter of Freddie J. and Judy Neace of Langsville. . Other members of the class are Scott Autbenon, Ryan Baker, Issac Barnett, Heather A. Barney, Lillian Marie Bunlwt, A.dlm D. J;lanett, W. Chad BIU1rum, James Roben Black· well, Darnell Blanks, Maria Laura Blodom, Casey Keldon Booth, Juon Anthony Bracken, Maria Laura· Canero, ·Angel R. Caner, . Dlsiree Dawn Clemons, Jennifer DelliJe Clif· ford, Amy Dlle Clonch, Cassidy Coffey, Anita Oayle Collins, Jessica ~ Counts, Eva Yuvonne Crab- tree, Ernest E. Crouso, Brooke Nicole Dailey, Jacob Shauri Davis, James Oliver Dean, Chad Brandon Dodson, · Robin Dale Donohue, Timothy S. Durley, Donald Elkins; Paul Lewis Epperson, Jennifer Pauline Ervin, Emily FI\Ckler, Shaun Lee Fife, Anna Ruth Fink, Brian Michael Finkenbinder, Jennifer Ann Garey, Brandon Scott George. Ro~n Earl Gilkey, CIIITje Frances Glaze, Nicholas Jae Goodwin. Heath A, Gruescr, Michael A. Guess, Whitney Corrin Haptonstall, Jerry Hardwick. Virgil R. Hartley, Stacy Ann Hawk. Cynthia R. Hawkins, David Heighton, IoseJ)h Hill, Joseph Aaron Hockman, Alyssa K. Hoffman, Lynn Ella Hoffman, Ricky E. Hoover )r., Betsy A. Houdashelt, Joshua C. Howard, ~ie Howery, Robyn Hunt: Misty Diane Jeffers, Ste~Jhen A. Llbtlr'ty King ' . Jenldns, Cheryl Lynn Jewell, JulieN. Jones, Tasha Lynn Jude, Linden J. Kelly, Downey Lynn Kennedy. Jared King, Julie Kin&. Shawn Ray King, Kennith Mallhew Kirk, Michie! A. Klein, Aimee Kloes, Christopher Scott Lap'lben, Edward Keith Lao- daker, Shawn William Leach, Timo- · thy Scott Lewis, Alma Angelica Loaiza Ayon, Gustavo Pettinali Lucio, Connie N. Mash, Leigh Ann Mash, KellieAnn Maurer, Sltellie R. ~ Maurer, Wesley J. McClure, Carl W. (Continued on Page 3) �• Com menta The Daily Sentinel '£sttJbfisfwi in 1948 111 Court street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614.992·2156 • FIIX 992·2157 .••' •• • A Gannett Co; Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW a-r.Jihnager Conlnlller .Budget director, Democrats spar over benefits of tax cuts By PAUL SOUHRADA A. .oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State Budget Director Greg Browning insists that the roughly $SO million worth of tax breaks for business tucked into the pro· . posed budget being debated in the Legislature will pay dividends for Ohio's economy. Just. don 't ask him to prove it. During a Senate budget hearing last week, Browning refused to be drawn into the debate over "dynamic scoring." In a nutshell, the concept says that some tax cuts should be given credit for actually raising revenue for the government, rather than losing money. Backers argue that such cuts - particularly on investments -stimulate economic activity and allow the government to rake in· extra money. · Dynamic scoring was a hot topic in Washington for a while. Some congressional conservatives saw it as a way to cut taxes and balanc~ the fed·. eral bu\iget at the same time. Most mainstream economists frown on the idea. And Browning says Ohio budget-writers don 't engage in such creative accounting. On the other hand, he acknowledged that they wouldn't propose the ta• breaks if they didn't think they would improve the state's economy. . "We are pessimists on paper," he told the Senate Finance & Appropriations Commiuee. ' .. But we think these tax policy changes ... will make Ohio a more competitive state- or at least keep it· as competitive as it is." . The issue of dynamic scoring came up when Democrats started to challenge the wisdom. of cutting taxes on hanks. insurance companies and other companies at the same time the state is trying to figure out where to come up with millions of dollars to comply with the Ohio Supreme Court's order to fix tlie public schools. . " How are we going to make these two things compatible?" Sen. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights. asked Browning. · When Browning responded that the cuts are intendeq to stimulate the economy- and head off a potential lawsuit from out-of-state insurance companies, which are taxed at a higher rate than their home-grown rivals Sheerer essentially S<Jid, ·:show me the IJlOney." "I find it hard to believe you can ll!l~ about tax cuts, and not talk about how you think those tax cuts are going to affect the economy," she com· plained. · Browning remained steadfast "We don't do dynamic scoring," he said. "We make no assumptions about growth." · . Today in history · By The Associaied Press . Today is Monday. May 12. the IJ2nd day of 1997. There arc 233 days left in lhc year. Today's Highlight in History : On May 12, 1820. the founder of.m<idcin nursing. Florence Nightingale . was born in Florence. Italy. • On this date:. In 1870. Manitoba entcred·Confcdcration as a Canadian province. In 1932. the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was found in a wooded area of HopewelL N.J . . In i937, Britain 's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1943. durin g World War II . Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1949. the Soviet Union announced an end to the Berlin Blockade. Jn 1965. West Germany and Israel exchanged letters establishing diplomatic rel ations. , In 1·<no. the Senate voted unanimously tn contirm Harr(' A. Blackmun as a.Suprcme Court JUstice . · , In 1975·. the White House announced the new Cambodian government had scJLcd an American merchant ship. the Mayagucz. in international waters. In 1'J78. the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be namcd.cxclusivcly after women. . , .. · In 19H2. in Fatima. Portugal. security guards overpowered·a Spanish pncst armed with a bayonet who was try.ing 1\i reach Pope John·Paul II. Berry•s · World ... ANP G"ttt-lC. Plge2 Moncl8y,..., 12, 1897 • ••i \..OWE~43 A~t' C\-\01-ES\.E.Ro\... \'1" CONTAINS ANT\ fhcrf\c. PRofERt IEc:>. 'lou PoM't' SAY'• I WASHINGTON •• Pity poor Robert Rubin. These days the chameleon Treasury sccrelllry finds himself under fire from all sides. He's even being waylaid with his own words. In the politically treacherous territory surrounding the issue of "bank modernization," or allowing banks to · expand their business to include commercial · endeavors ~ Rubin has taken on every imaginable hue. Yet he has been unable to find cover. He has so bungled the issue that he 's managed to anger senators who take completely opposite stands on the issue. Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., is the upper chamber's most ardent protector of taxpayers against the dangerous changes being sought by the large banks. Sources told our associate George Clifford Ill that Sarbanes, who was bothered by Rubin 's tilt .toward the industry, bombarded the secretary in a recent meeting. As if that weren't tOugh enough, Rubin is also being bludgeoned by the irascible Sen. Alfonse D' Amato. R-N.Y., the Senate's most visible proponent of full-scale mixing of bank- ing and commerce. 'The rumblings among key players is that Rubin met · with D' Amato recently, expecting a warm reception. Instead, D' Amato By Jack Anderson and Jan Mol/er also ripped into Rubin for making a big mess out of bank modernization. Sarbanes, the lop-ranking Demo· craton the Senate Banking Committee, brought an unlikely weapon to his closed-door meeting with the Treasury secretary -- Rubin's own words. As we recently pointed out, when Rubin testified before the House Banking Committee in March 1.995, he displayed the colors of someone who believed that doing away with the current firewall . between banks and other businesses could endanger the nation's economic health. · "We do not support removing the current prohibitions against combining banking and commerce," Rubin said then. "Such combinations might pose additional, uruoreseen and undue risks to the safety and soundness of the findtial system. patentially exposing federal deposit insurance funds and taXpayer.; to subs tan· tiallosses." ' Sources say that in. the meeting. Sarbanes pulled out a copy of Rubin's 1995 testimony and commenced clubbing the chameJeon Cabinet member, reading back.sectid!ls of the testimony word for word. The mes· sage was clear: If the administration plans to backtrack on this issue ·which would please bankers to no end -- they will have a fight on their hands. The earnest ani! soft-spoken Sarbanes. who usually shuns the spotlight, would personally see to that. Sarbanes doesn 't necessarily oppose letting. banks affiliate themselves with other financial services firms. such as securities brokers or insurance firms. But he .. along with nearly every consumers· group in the country .• believes it's dangerous to allow federally insured banks like CitiBank to merge their operations with companies like General Motors. He said as much recently at a gath- I DIDMYPART.:. I Vr1LUNTEERED YOU ering of independent bankers. who also oppose such.a mix. "At a time when the United Stales financial system is the strongest and most innovative in the world," Sar'banes said, "and other nations are seeking to emulate our vitality, I cannot for the life of me understand why we are 'thinki'ng of considering such a radical step." · For his part, D' Amato has publicly called oil Rubin and the administration to show more leadership on the issue . Without treasury playing a lead role, it is unlikely that any substantive banking modernization will pass in this Congress. Like other members of the Senate · and House banking comminees, D' Amato is apparently frustmted by Treasury's continued failure to send a plan to Capitol HilL Though the administration has floated various trial balloons, from full-scale mixing qf ,banking and commerce to more limited approaches, a final proposal is long overdue. . ' The fact that D' Amato, ever .the street-smart politician. is up .for reelection can only heighten his frustration. Having learned a lesson fmm his Whitewater hearings, he docs J1ot want to waste political capital on an initiative that turns into a high-protile loser. Trca<ury sources tell us that it now sec1T1s unlikely that a pia~ will be sent · to Congress. before June 3. Treasury spokesman Paul Elliou declined to comment nn any meetings between Rubin and congressional lenders. . Both Sarbanes and D' Amato arc acting predictably. What is puzzling is the behavior of Rubin. A former top executive at Goldman. Sachs and a · political protcgepfformcrTexas senator Lloyd Bentsen, he is an cxt{aordinarily capable man in mauers·.of finance. What has set him apart from · prcdece~sors . has been a distinct social conscience. a willingness. to· speak out about the need to invigorate inner cities and alleviate poverty -, territory where other Treasury secretaries rarely have tread. · Unfortunately, the line record tic's buih·since taking over Treasury could be permanently tarnished by this · very untimely llip-tlop. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, loc. · The Charmer·and .the, press I am not surprised to sec the nation's leading anti-Semite being legitimized by the media and some politicians. Last year, for example, Minister Louis Farrakhan was named by Time magazine as one of the 25 most influential Americans. Recently; columnist Robert Novak, not previously known for being easily impressionable, ·has said that the Republican Party would be strengthened if it opened the door to Farrakhan. This docs not surprise me because it has happened before. When I was a boy in Boston -· ·in the time of Father <;:harles E. Coughlin .. our mayor, James Michael Curley. proudly declared Boston to he "the strongest Coughlin city in America... This did not make the Jews in town feel wanted, but that was nothing new. During those years. as historian Alan Brinkley has noted. "In churches arnund the country. pastors rescheduled Sunday services so they would not contlict with · HHCoughlin's 3/8 radio discourses.'' Coughlin . preached that Jews were, hy ,nature. cnnspirUtnrs and their aim was power -- over everything. I listened to him every Sunday afternoon. As angry -- and tcarf~l -us I was, I had w admit there was a musicality to his expression of hatred. The qualities of his voice were inviting and he was a master of dynam- only the faithful fcillowcrs of · the Nation of Islam. Robert Novak and Mayor Rendell better duck when ihat happens. Russcrt asked Farrakhan a qucstinn that I've hccn longing tn put to NatHentoff him . Docs he still believe, said pursue Jews-- he named himself1bc interviews. At last. however. on the "Russert. "there's a small Jewish Charmer. Indeed. I have a recording April B "Meet lhc Press." he met a . cabal that meets on Park Avenue or of his then, "A White Man's Heaven journalist -- the host, Tim Russert .. Hollywood and tries to shape our culis a Black Man's Hell," and I confess who was not in the least intimidated ture .,'! Defensively Farrakhnn answered: that when I first heard it, I was by him. "I don 't know why you would put · Russert had done an impressive 1mprcssed by The Charmers lyrical . that on me: I was quoting a Jewish amount of research. Farrakhan. in phrasing. mnvic producer in Jamaica. producFarrakhan is also more skillful addition to his customary riiTs on the ing the movie 'Lost in the Stars,' who than Coughlin in dcfu.,ing what might Jews (they control black rcoplc in be a hostile situation. Last month. this country) had to explain his cult- told me this. I didn't ask him." But when Henry Louis Gates, in Mayor Edward Rendell of Phi lade I· like beliefs to a national audience . . the New Yorker, asked Farrakhan the Russcrt asked him if he docs indeed phia invited Farrakhan to speak at an same question, he answered Oatly. "I interracial and .interfaith rally. ifhc believe that Yncub, dccilJcdly erratcity"s Jewish and Christian leadership ic black scientist, created the white do believe that."· Farrakhan had refused to join the ccumcnical .cclc· man 6.000 years ago. That was the ex swerved round . Russcrt, hut Gates bration and were chastised by the cathedra teaching of the previous nailed him. Here is a true believer in ceaseless mayor for their resistance to racial leader nf the Nation of Islam: Elijah Jewish conspirators who run the harmony. Farra khan benevolently Muhammad. " I subscribe to every.word," said country, and he also instructs us in the said that as a Muslim. he is also Jew· ish and Christian, since the three Farrkhan. "that the Hnnorahlc Elijah creation of the ·white man by an eerie Muhammad taught us." If Farrakhan hlnck scientist while prophesying faiths all come from Abraham. Mayor Rendell is Jewish. and the gets to speak at the next Republican . doom from a giant spaceship over- . fn)nt page of the. New York Jewish presidential convention: lhat ·illumi' head. At least Father Coughlin didn 't .weekly. the Forward. showed The nating history of how the white ,man know ·any space aliens. · Charmer. and the mayor. ·hand in came into cliistcnce should enliven hand. singing, of course'. " We Shall the proceedings. 11 Ovcrcnmc.'' Farrakhan also bcl1pves. that a Nat Hentofr is a nationally · As he is increasingly cleansed of spaceship the size oC.~ city and renowned authority on the First heing a pariah, Farrakhan appears· bristlingly armed will, in time. pour Amendment and the rest or the Bill m(,rc often on television show~ 'where destruction on ·white America, saving of Rights. ics. Farrakhan is an even more musical speaker. When he was· a calypso singer -- before hearing the call to he is usually questioned ·rmhcr gin· gerly. Once in a while. whon a question docs appear threatening, Far· rakhan slips around the minefield. leaving it in front of his questioners. Farrakhan, who cherishes his llirst Amendment rights, enjuys these a away ..determined In have their child. Ia: Luri m·ixed the three, cleaned out the telcvisJ(]n show, "Quantum By TONY SNOW Unfortunately. nobody · wanted to an available syringe, poured in some Leap. "•Upon hearing a song, "SomcCreators Syndicate WASHINGTON-- The U.S. Sen- help them. Like vagabonds, they had of the.mixture and began !ceding her whcr~ in th~ Nig~t." the haby .rose, ate this week will debate whether to to go from obstetrician to obstetri- hahy. one drop at a time. · . enraptured, only to'bccomc a hellion han partial-birth abortions. There's cian. until a couple of kindly healers Although the idea r~ns counter to again when the music stopped. not much mystery about what both agreed to deliver the baby. co·nventional medical wisdom, it Her mother quickly rewound the .;d.,. .will say. Propon~IUJ; of the ban Young Donna Joy Watts entered .worked. The bahy learned to swal- tape and played the song. Donna let will call the procedure murder by the world on ·shaky terms. She was low, and for the next year, her moth- Lori hold her. In following months, mutilation. · hydrocephalic. Half her brain was . er fed her, drop-by-drop_·-- '}() minutes the tunc ·an\) the sight of series star Opponents. · meanwhile. will missing. including portions that reg- ofcating. 90 minutes of rest, 24 hours Scott Bakula led the child out of the ,, preach the sanctity of choice. But as ulate motor skills and such rencx a day. darkness,. proving. that at least one Donna Joy grew, At age 18 good thing could come out of "Quan· they defend the operation this time, actions trS breathing. The remaining they will have ,to face one unseuling tissue was a mess, too. She ·suffered months, she was moving in a walker tum Leap." · fact. Her name is Donna Joy Waus. from partial blindness, seizures and and using sign language. But then, as Fas.t forward. Today, S-and·a-halfBy all rights~ the world should very mild cerebral palsy. Moreover, if to prolong the family's Job-like ycar-old Donna Joy Watts, the baby know the girl only as a headstone her sphincter didn't work, which plight, ·she developed a ncar-fatal with half a hrain, can ruh,talk, recite infection that wiped out her memory · the alphabet, count, play and annoy . inscription. 'When her mother was meant the child couldn 't swallow. and left her with the intellect of a 4- her siblings. She functions at very ·. carrying her six years ago, doctors Doctors decided to oumo water warned that the baby ·had liule or no into her veins and wait for her to die. month-old. close to the average level for a kid her Suddenly, she didn't communi- age. And laicr this week, she will sit brain -- and briskly packed .the par· But the Watts family refuSed to play .. ents. Don and Lori Watts, off to see along. They insisted on operations 10 cate; she threw raging tantrums. She in the gallery as the Senate debates a a ~~ genetics counselor." drain water. froin the brain and didn't cmve her mother's touch. She procedure doctors wanted to usc to 'The counselor promised to termi- remove a quarter-sized piece ofbraill swung her fists violently. When she kill her. . wPSn't scrCaming and pounding, she nate the pregnancy quickly and tidi- tissue from the outer skull. ·The case for panial-liirth abortion ly: A .doctor would dilate Lori's That didq't help the baby eat, retreaJed into a private world. She lay has collapsed. and it hL' been cervix, deliver the child feet first, however. and the child couldn't keep on her back, responsive to nobody exposed as lcplized slaughler. Allor; make a neat incision at the base of the fotmula down. But a hospital error and nothing. · tion adVQCIItcs defend it only because Just as the family about to they know that any limit on sucll ~ skull, suck out the brains and deliv- led to a breakthroush. A nurse dcliv· ~r the corpse. ered the wrong meal one evening .. give up•. another biZIITC wrn: One ~ures establishes a pm:edcnt foi inadvenently llped further restrictions in the future. The sickened parents walked rioe cereal; baby bananas and fonnu· night, her mOther . . . was • ., ' . The Dally Sentinel • Plllie 3 12, 1117 ' Rubin ·ires both sides of banking issue Senate to debate if infanticide is a. choice or crime · e~ootJ r~ssuRE. I . . Monct.y, - ·' "' Minnie S. Harris Minnie S. Harris, 61, ofMiner.;ville, died Sllladay, May I 0, 1997 in Holzer Medic:al Cente. . She was born Dec. 13, 1935 at Broad Run. W.Va., daughter of the late Charlie and Ruth Roush Goodnitc. A homemaker, she was a member of the Mouot Mm.h Chunch-of Ood, Racine. • She is.survived by ller husband, Paul E. Harris; three dliughteJ;S and sons· in-la~. Sherry .and Glen Robinson of Louisa, Ky., Alisa and Rick Findley of Syracu~. and Michelle Harris of MinmYi!le; two sons and daughlen-in-law, Paul E. "Gene" and Sherry Harris U of S)TIIt:Use, and l!ric and Sara Harris . of Letart Falls; eiaht grandchildren; and several nieceS and nephews. · She was preceded in death by her parents; a gnndson, Ricky FindleY U; a sister, Muriel Vogeler; and six brothers, Raymond, Charles, John, Darrell, Ray and Hubert Goodnitc. Services will be II a.m. J'uesday in the F?glesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va.,.with Pastor James Satterfield offictatins. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7· 9 p.m. today. ,,, , , e feotumbus!. 58~ I Carl F. Hooton ·chance of showers will ::prevail until Wednesday . By The Associated Press : Damp and cool conditions can be CXpj:eted across Ohio. the next few · days, the National Weather Service said. A trough of low pressure will approach the state tQnight, keeping skies cloudy and continuing the · chalice of showers in western Ohio. Overnight .lows will be around 40. Mostly cloudy skies and widespread showers are forecast for the ' entire state on Thesday. Tempemtures will wann only into the SOs most · places. ' . The record-high temperature for ' !his date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1881 while ' · the record low was 34 in I941. Sun. ~et tonight will be at 8:36 p,m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:18 a.m. ' ·weather forecast: . Tonisht...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s.•}iVost winds 5 to J.S mph. Chance '!If rain 30 ·percent. Tuesd.y...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ~y night ... Partly cloud~ with a chance of shower.;. Lows tn the lower 40s. Exteoded forecast: Wednesday.. .Mostly clear. Highs 65 to 70. ThurSday... Partly cloudy. Lows 35 to 45 and highs 70 to 75. Friday...Mostly cloudy. Lows 40 to SO and highs 65 to 75. C~l F. Hooton; 78, Henderson. W.Va., died Sunday. May II. 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Aug. 28, 1918 in Beech Hill, W.Va., son of the late Winfield Scott and Nancy Jane Clounch Hootonche was a dairy fanner and WI)S employed by many farms around Mason County, W.Va, · · Surviving are his wife, Marion Brewer Hooton; two sons, Carl F. Hooton Jr., and Rickey Lee Hooton, both of Bidwell; a daughter, Andria Rose Hooton, at home; and five grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his ftnt wife, Marie Hooton; and a brother, Harry Hooton. · ·• Graveside services will be conducted at a later date at the Concord Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. . Helen Russell Mitchell FLOOD DONATION- Eel Towne, resources and community llfhtlrl, The Group, Rockwell Automation, prsaentad 1 120,000 chllck to Bullock, ex.c· ·ut1ve director or the Cievela!KI Chepter o1 the ~n Reel Cron, for Its diMster rsllef prognm for vlctitM ol the Merch Ohio River flooding. Three RQCtcwell fscllltln sr. IocatH In the Ohio River Valley - · Including the motion control fsclllty In Gallipolis, • motor plant In Madl.an, Ind., snd an automotive facility In Florence, l(y. Employees .from all tacllltlas _ . aftecllld by 1hlllood. lng, wor.t In the area In 30 ~s. A lsrge number of residents I!P and cloWn the valley .till ramal" h-Ies• and ara In need of l aaslatance. · Minnie S. Harris tlie Minnie S. Harris, 61, of Minersville area, Racine. died Saturday, May 10, 1997 at the Holzer·Medical Center Emergency Room in Gallipolis from a bean attack. · She was born December 13, 1935 at Broad Run, West Virginia, daughter of the late Charlie Goodnite.and Ruth Roush Goodnite. A homemaker, she was a ·member of the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. She is survived by her husband, Paul E. Harris of Minersville; three daughters. and soii!;in-law, Sherry and Glen Robinson of Louisa, Kentucky, Alisa and Rjck Findley of Syracuse, and Michelle Harris of Minersville; two sons and daughterS-in-law, Paul E. "Gene" and Sherry Harris II of Syracuse. and Eric and Sara Harris of Letart Falls; eight grandchildren, Glen Robinson II' and Michael Robinson, Clayton Findley and MaJcayla Findley, Heather Harris, Shawn Harris, Joshua Harris and Jacob Harris; several nieces and nephews; an aunt, Sybil MacKnight of Letart. West Virginia; and a close niece, Angela Capehart of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her parents; a grandson , Ricky Findley II; a sister, Muriel Vogeler; and six brothers, Raymond Goodnile, Charles Good., nile, John Goodnite, Darrell Goodnite, Ray Goodnite and Hubert Goodnite. Services will be held II a.m. on Tuesday. May 13, 1997 in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Vill!inia, with Pastor James Satterfield officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. · · '· Pamela Jane King Priddy, 41, of Rutland, died Sa!urday, May 10, 1997 Friends may call today, Monday, May 12, 1997 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at ABIZ, Iran (AP) · On the crying and holding her son's head in at her residence. . . the funeral home. Calling hours were also held Sunday, May II. 1997 from · ·:foothills of the Shaskooh Mountain, her arms. She.was born March 29, 1.956 in Columbus. daughter of Edna King of 7-9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. 'hundreds of villagers, many covered . . Rayee's rescue was a rare exam- Albany, and the late Walter King. She was a former housekeeper at the Over~n dirt .and blood, gathered around pie of joy across a landscape shat- brook Nursing Center, Middlepon. rubble ·where an old man said 'he t~red by.an earthquak~ Saturday that She is survived by her husband of 23 years, David J. Pri~:l!' a son, David ~card a cry for help. ktlled at;Ieast 2,4~ people 10 nonh- • R. Priddy of Rutland; two daughter's, Melissa Dawn and"Cey~ Lynn PridUnits of the Meigs County Emer- Street, Pomeroy, John Pullins, VMH; They dug franticlllly for an hour, eastern Iran.ln Abtz, n?ne of the 7~ . dy, both of Rutland; a granddaughter; two sisters imd brothers-in-law, Fran gency Medical Service recorded 13 2:16 p.m. Sunday, Kerr Street, :only to find a chicken that had some- mu.d houses were standtng ..One-thlrd and David MacComas of McArthur, and ·Bonnie and .George Douglas of calls for assistance Saturday and Pemeroy, Harry Garnes, VMH ; · .: how survived. 'Then they ~gged out of tts 1,200 people were killed. Stewart; two brother.;, Tony and Roby King, both of Albany; her mother-inSunday. U~its responding included: · 4: IJ -~p . m. - Sunday, Lincoln ' ~ a mangled corpse to ~e walls of rei- . A huge re.hef effort was pnder way Jaw, Macie M. Priddy of Rutland; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews; · DISPAT~H Heights, Pomeroy, Ashley Cremeans, CENTRAL • ~lives who beat thetr chests and- ~ the_ 60-mtle stretch. between Blr- and 11 ·sisters-in-law and a brother-in-law. : I :38 p.m. Saturday, Long Run · VMH; ; pulled their hair. . Jand. a~d Qaen.• a re111on dotted by She was also preceded in death by her father-in-law, Truman H. Priddy. Road, Portland, Christina Westfall, 6:S7 p.m. Sunday, Eagle Ridge • , Suddenly they heard somethmg- poor VIllages and mud huts near the Services will be 1.p.m. Tuesday in the Rutland Civic Center. under the Holzer Medical Center; Road, Racine, Bonnie Walker, VMH: . a desperate cry. Afghan border. Convoys of buses, direction of the Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland, with Pastor Charles Glass9:16 p.m. Saturday, Cleland Hill II :26 p.m: Sunday, Vance Road, • Alireza Rayee, 32, was Pll;lled trucks and pickups rushed hundreds bum officiating. Burial will follow in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends Road, Rutland, Hawthorne Murphy, Harrisonville, Bonnie Quivey, VMH . . • from the rubble barely consciOUs of volunteers over narrow dJrt roads may call at the civic center from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. · HMC; . . POMEROY · Sunday, trapped for 27 hours. A man to the r~mot~ lllountams. . 11 :14 p.m. Saturday, state routes i0:36 a.m. Sunday, Kingsbury · rushed to bring him water, Another lraman mthtary ~rcrafl - U.S.7 and 681, Carl Ross, Veterans Road, Whitney White; HMC. wiped dirt from ·Rayee's face and madeC· I30sandhehco~ters-flew Memorial Hospital; RACINE fanned him with cardboard. food, clothes and medtcme to the 1:01 a.m. Sunday, East Main 7:51 p.m. Sunday, Waid ·Sayre "God has given my son a second stricken region. Hog market trend for Monday: SO Street, PomerQy, Robin Pridemore, Road, Racine, Franklin Lemley. treat· COLUMBUS (AP) - Indianalife!" shouted his mother, Fatemeh. cents higher. · Ohio direct hog prices at selected VMH; ed at the scene. . Swnmary of last week's aucbuying points Monday as provided 10:16 a.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue, REEDSVILLE by the U.S. Department of Agricul- tions at Hillsboro, Eaton, Fanner· Pomeroy, Virginia Will, HMC; 2:48p.m. Sunday, ~R 124, James stowa, Laneuter, Wapakoneta, ture Market News: 12:25 p.Jil. Sunday, Wesl Main Catlett, treated at the scene. ::ay The Ass®lated PrMs Portage County. . Barrows and gilts: mosdy 50~15 Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, • At least eight people have died in TOLEDO~ Spencer D. Johnson, higher; demand modet:ate to good on Caldwell and G.Uipolli: traffic accidents on Ohio roads this 6, of Swanton, passenger in a two- a light to moderate mov~ment. Hogs: I.SO lower to 2.00 higher. (Contlnuld from Pss- 1) : weekend, the State Highway Patrol vehicle accident on a Fulton County Butcher hogs: 40.00.59.50. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country road. · · Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. said Sunday. . · · points 56.50-58.00, few 58.50; plants perfotming work for the gas compa- lcm and did no feel he should have COLUMBUS- David J. Hysell. 57.50-59.00. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 . Slaughter steers: choice 63.00- ny. The contractor will be paying the to correct it. p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. 74, hometown unknown, driver in U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 52.50- 71.75; select 57.00-65.00. bill, it was reponed. · The next meeting is Monday, June one-vehicle accident on a city street Slaughter heifers: ch9ice 62.00The dead: 56.50; 210-230 lbs. 47.50-52 .50. Racine resident Tom Wolfe 2. in Columbus. 70.50; select 56.00.65.00. :· ' SUNDAY . Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. Attending were council members appeared before council . and SANDUSKY - Fred G. Nutzki, . . AKRON - Charles F. McCann, Cows: 75 cents lower to 1.00 expressed his concern for t.he welfare Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, John U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.00: 22. of Canton, driver in a one-car 87, of Sandusky, driver in one-vehi· 44.50; 450·500 lbs . 44.50-46.50; higher; all cows 60.00 and down. of the village, specifically for law Dudding, Dale Hart, Henry Lyons Bulls: steady to 2.00 higher; all enforcement and mayor's court. · accident on Interstate 77 in Summit cle accident on an Erie County road. 500-600 lbs. 47.50-51.00, few over and Larry Wolfe; Clerk Karen Lyons; CINCINNATI - Lawrence V. 600 lbs. 52.00. bulls 61.00 and down. · · County. He also expressed concern l'or a. Doug Rees of the Board of Public Schmook, ito, Cincinnati, motorcycle · Veal calves: steady; choice 115.00 drainage problem that he has had on Affairs; Fire Chief John Holman ; and " . SATIJRDAY Boars: 39.00-41.50. and down. RAVENNA- Douglas.Murdock, driver in a collision with a car on a Estimated rece)pts: 29,000 his property on John's Road: He said ftrefighteis David.Neigler ·and Craton 40, of Atwater, driver, and Barry city street iq Cincinnati. · · PriCe. from · Producers Live· that was not responiible for the prob- Wolfe. FRIDAY NIGHT ~· Smith, 38, of Akron, drivet, in a twostock Allocladoa: WELLINGTON- Bobby Deere, •. vehicle' accident on U.S. 224 in (Continued from Paige 1·) 63,' of Lexington, driver in an accident on state Route 58 in Lorain McDade. Jason M. McDaniel, Jessi- Bradley Whitlatch, Micha~l Alan · The Daily Sentinel County. 1" ca L. McElroy, Julie Ann Mc9uire ; Wilfong Jr., Allison M. Williams, Retireclteac•en . Rlsht to Life tUSP82t,_) Heather Lorena McLain, Brandi Christina Lee Williams, Jamie Lynn .'The Meiss Retired Teachers AssoThe Meigs County Chapter of Williamson, Max Wilson, Joshua Pobliohcd ••"'! lftemoon, Mooday dlrou&h ciation will have a luncheon meeting Nicole Meadows, Shawn · Michael. Witherell, Robert J. Workman, Ricky Ohio Right to Life will meet tonight, Friday, Itt Coun 51., Po_,., Ohio, by <he 1:30 at thei Meigs County Public . Saturday at noon at the Trinity Michelle Leigh Miller, Chadwick A. Lee Yost Jr.• Debm Anne Zeigler. Ohio 'olllle!' PlobHJioiOJ Co-y/Otanou Co.. Po"""'!', Ot!lo 4S769, Ph. !192-2156. Secood Church in Pomeroy. 'The Trinity ~ell Molden, Patrick Jason Mullen, Library in Pomeroy. . The· 29th annual baccalaureate cion pao<qe !>lid'" POIIIOIQY, Ohio. Am Ete Power .......................40'4 Choir will perform. For reservations Thomas Andrew Myers Jr., William and commencement exercises will' Aklo .......................................&?\ call742-2141, 247-2723 or 985- J. Nicholson, Aric Owen Palterson, . take place Sunday at 4:30p.m. in the · The I\IIOCtoied Pre... lnd lhe Olllo Amr'Tech •• : ............................. 63'4. Timothy Ryan Peavley, Shannon E. New•: s r Auaclldoll. 3800. Aahlllnd 011 ............................4574 Petrie; Franklin Abdon Pierce, Jere- Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. BacVeterau Memoi'W ATAT .........................;•••••••••••••33 P()S'I'MASftRr s.d ........ """"'"oocddeOM .. <q my James Pierce, Thomas B. Powell, calauraeatc·speakcr will be Pomeroy 11•flllily Seolinel, m c- .St., " " - · Caacer Society ·Banik 'O M •••~••• .."......................42\ Saturday admissiogLnone. attorney Jennifer Sheets, who is presOIJio 45769. • Bob I!Yen~a ..............................14 The Meigs.Branch of the Ameri- Stacey Michelle Price, Robert W.C. ident of the Stale Board of Education. Saturday discharges - none. aorg..w....-..............:.............\ can Cancer Society wiiiii)CCI a1 S p.m Qualls, Robert L. Reeves Jr., April IIJIICIIIPnO!IItATD Sunday adinissions - none. Cttein~ ..............................11\ .,............................................... c.m.r .. - - - Sl.IIO·' Sunday discharges - Nellie · Tuesday in the conference room of Reitmire, Robert L. Ritterbeck, Lee ctaarm ....,. ....................... Ooe ·Eric Rittgers, Ashley Roach. Joshua Veterans Memorial Hospital. Watkins, Carol Reed. · --·~ ...................................................10 . Ryan Roberts, Christopher R. Roush, •Ooe Y. ....... :.........: ...............:............$104.00 ~rtg .. ~··················~···~ llojlll ....................... Holzer Medical Center Daniel Boone Russell, Cynthta . COP\' . Clalvliell •••• - ........................... DIKbarps May 9- Mrs. Shane . OES J.pecdoa . IINGLB • Pad ." Sandy, Amanda Sue Savage, Tomie ~ •..,......... ~..................54 lllily ................................................... !S~ Osborn and daughter, ~ichele Smith, PoniCI'Oy ~ter 186 Order of the ' Mr.;. Rex. Hendricks and daughter, Easte~ Star will hold Jts annual L. Shaffer, Caleb Shuler. ~ Encl•••- .......................21 ~ Frederick Lanier, Sigrid ~land. mspecuon Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at : Jodie Leann Sisson, Amber Ltd.................- ........~............... j :slaven, Jennifer Smallwood, Randy ova .............- ................. ~ .....30:4 · Blrtha - Mr. and Mrs. Shawn the Shade River Lodae. Chester, Scott Smith, Rick Smith, Robert A. .. 0.. 31\ Duty, daulhter, Gallipolis; Mr. arid · with inspection by W~y Grand Smith, Lisa Gayle Snodgrass, Zinia No ooblcripdoo by wil ponJJIDid lo ' Peaplll ...................................32 Mrs. Corey Parsons, son, Vinton; Mr. Matron Robena_O. Dav1d ..Members ,... Fktl ...............;. ...................11 and Mrs. Tracy Ball, dauJhter, ·Letart. are asked to bnng sandwtches and M. Spears, Tracie Janel Spencer, Rockall ~··-••••oo ,Timothy Steams, SIJJCy Leann S~ew­ W.Va. · dessert. 'l'l<MI • _,.,llllriaMO> ...... - ..... ,., ............................ ...... 111\c ·art, Stephanie Lynn Stewart, Christo•• dJe ouboalptioo periM. - , . ; . . l>lldaarpl. May 10 - Andrea It.o.ya· . ....- ........................ " 5'1. :::::: _, .. 111;1 Jby . . . . . dJe pher Daniel Streetman, Megan of.. t I;JI:z Gill Neal, Paula Witt. llm'flll coalilllliaa ' . . , lllrilll* _J-.. ••_.,,,_ ........42\ Wellinston. Revival will continue through Colleen Swearingen, Heather Marie Danid Pendleton, LIGloria Blessina. ~~· ...- .....~......................2:1 Wedncaday It the Syncuse Church of Taylor, Amber Louise Tippie, O!arles W ul an... .....,-..............1,s\ Bffie Dunn, Mrs. Shawn Duty and 'tJW.... ...~.~~..- ..137.30' dauptar, Issac Watson. Mrs. Tncy thC Nawcne at 7 p.m. nishtly. Nakuma Tyree; - -.......... - ........................... m.a 1too11 Nporta - 1t1t 10:1Cl Ball and daughter. Speaker is Beverly 'tuiner. A healing~· Morgan James Vanaman, Angela ;n - .........._...........- ..........,.. ' will be held '1\teaday. Paitor L: Walters, Wilbur L. Ward Jr., Chanservice Dllci~Ups M&J II - Mrs, . -0..... Mtlllo-lr tJ - ...............................---·.12t.2S . .. t . Rev. Bill Spires invites the public. dler E. Watson, Brent Whaley, MelisCorey P.nona ll!dson .. =~~ ::~;ru' sa Whale~, Mark Adam White, (htr hd wtdt penn' lool ~--···"'""""'"'"""'""'""-" • • I ' ' A memorial service for fotmer Pomeroy ·resident, Helen Brow11 Russell Mitchell, will be held Monday, May 19, 1997 at 2,p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. · Sbe was born July 21.1908 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Ralston and Helen Lindsey Russell. She graduated from the Ohio State University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi and the Mortar Board. Following her marriage to the late Walter Mitchell Jr., she lived in New . York, Connecticut and Florida, most recently in Tampa. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in deaih by a sister, Dorothy Russell Farnham. She is survived by a daughter, A11drea Mitchell MacDaid of Lutz, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Cindy Mitchell Brown of Nashville, Tenn .; a stepson, Matthew P. Mitchell of Berkeley, Calif.; a sister, Mary Russell Dye of Rohnert Park, Calif.; a brother, Ralston "BlllZ" Russe8 Jr. of Columbus; five grand-. children and four great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. The family will accept friends at a pre-service reception to·held at I p.m. in the church undercroft. Burial in Beech Grove Cemetery will immediatelyfollowtheservice. • • · , Iranian villagers rescue man :buried in rubble for 27 hours · Pamela Jane K1ng Priddy EMS units answer 13 calls l l, Today's livestock report ;Accidents leave 8 dead Proposed water rate action Meigs announcements .MHS graduation Stocks Hospital news _5.,. . ,.,--·--ltl'llll-. ......_..,,... . . . ... . . . . ,. . ... . ...., :f . . . . . . . . .... . .,. ... 1, V_,... . . . . . ... . . . . . If . . ooooooooooooooo o oooU ._._._ ::%'!~~"' • �.. .,...,.,, May 12, 1817 y Sentin~] ·spo.-ts . • • Bulls, Rockets & Knicks record wins I Mets ·crack .500 mark .at.Cardinals' expense; Phils win. The New York Mets are over .SOO for' the first time in nearly three years. . Oetting consecutive ninth-inning -homers by pinch-hitters off a potential Hall of Farner, New York beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 Sunday to improve to I 9- I 8. "It's coming together," manager Bobby Valentine said. "I'm proud of the guys, and they're proud of themselves. They're feeling good, and rightfully so." St. Louis led 4-3 in the ninth, and Dennis Eckersley was trying to get his eighth save in as many chances. But Carlos Baerga led off the ninth with a single, and Carl Everett connected for his third homer. "He's not.as overpowering as he used to be," said Everett, who is 2for-9 as a pinch hitter. "Off the bill. I knew it was out." Butch Huske:; followed with his second pinch-homer in four days. STEALS THIRD- San Diego'• Ken C11111lnltl geq down Into his lllde on hla WilY to a atelil ol third bale . . Clnclnlllltl third ..ckar Wille GI'IIIIM walla •or tha throw In tha llratlnnlng ol Sunclay'a Nldlonal L.aagua conlnt In San Diego, where tha Padre• - n 5-41n 11 ln111nga. (API Padres beat Reds 5~4 in ·11 inn·ings By BERNIE WILSON ping his average to .241. He has four SAN DIEGO (AP).....;. San Diego homers and 18 RBis; last year he set Pallres manager Bruce Bochy admils club records with 40 homers and 130 he second-guessed himself at times RBis. last year for letting Ken Caminiti Archi Cianfrocco, who moved · play through pain. from first base to third after CaminiBochy 's not going to let himself ti went out, hit the game-winning gel to the second-guessing stage this single with none out in the II th. year. Trevor ·Hoffman (1-2) piiched two innings, helping the defending The Padres likely will put the · reigning NL MVP on the 15-day disNL West champion Padres to their abled list because of.a strained right firsttwo,game winning streak since hamstring. Caminiti tweaked the April I I and J3.at Philadelphia. San hamstring and had to come out after Diego lost 16 of its next 22, ineludthe fifth inning bf Sunday's 5-4, I Iing eight straight. inning win over the Cincinnati Reds. Derrek Lee, who had struck out in "The last thing we want to do is his previous seven at-bats, drew. a set him back for the rest of the year," leadoff walk from Mike Remlinger Bochy said. "If it takes a couple (0-2). Jeff Brantley came on and weeks to get his body to heal up and allowed· a single to Greg Vaughn everything, then that's the best thing before Cianfrocco lined his hit to we can do. Sure, he's not going to center. want to do it, but that's a possibiliWith Cianfrocco batting, the ty." Padres·first had a bunt play on, then Caminiti, who hates to sit, will be a hit-and-run play. Cianfrocco fouled re-evaluated today,. but most likely .. off a high pitch, then was.allowed to will go on the DL Thesday, general swing away. manager Kevin Towers said. "We're just trying to be aggr~sThat will allow the.hamstring to . sive and ,get back into the swing the By BEN WALKER heal and give Caminiti time to rest way we know we can play the AP Baseball Writer Not thai he's about to make a·big his surgically repaired left shoulder. ' game," Ctanfrocco said. deal about it, but Alben Belle is start. Cincinnati was 4-5 on · its West Caminiti, who refused ·comment, ing to hit. And, no surprise, the missed two games in April after - Coast swing. , , Chicago White Sox are starting to straining his hamstring. The same "If we win this ballgame, I feel hamstring also bothered him in 1996, like it co~ld be a real successful . wm. when he overcame numerous trip," 111anager Ray Knight said. · Belle hit il grand slam. doubled injuries to win the MVP by a unan"Losing it, it just rips youl'guts out." · and drove in five runs Sunday as the Of Lee's leadoff walk in the · White Sox, who went into the weekimous vote.. "Our priority is to get him II th. Knight said: "There's no way end with the worst record in the American League, completed a four~ealthy, :· B.ochy said. · . \ I can count the times a leadoff walk game sweep of the Oakland Athlet. Cammtt• underwent reconstruchas killed us, all stinkin: year long." ics with an 8-S·victory. Hal Morris went 3-for-4 and live surgery on hts left shoulder Oct. '' He's led the league in RBis the 9, and team doctors said he might be Greene 3-for-5 for the Reds. out until July. However, he made it Reds reliever Jeff Shaw struck out last two years. That's why we back by opening day. Caminiti was a career-high seven in four innings. brought him in here," teammate Frank Thomas said. 2-for- 19 in his.last five games, drop- "When it went off his bat' I said, 'Maybe it's still in here: Never mind,' " said Eck<;:rsley (0-2). "I haven't given up a home run in a while so I don't know-what it sounds Hke." The Mets, who swept ~ threegame series at Busch Stadium, hadn't hit consecutive pinch-homers since May 4, 1991, when Mackey Sasser and Mark Carreon connected .against San Francisco. New York has won II of I 5 games and is over .500 for the first.time s(nce May 30; 1994. · New York's· Cory Lidle . (1-0) worked a scoreless eighth for his first major-league victory, and John Franco finished for his lOth save. LATE TAG - Delrollllllrdb!~Mman Travis FryJMn doeen't gel tha leather on tha Cleveland lndlllna' Omer Vlzquel (rlghtlln lime to prevent the ltelll In other games Sunday, it was: In tha third Inning of S11nday.. AIMrtcan I.:Mgutgame In Dtlroll, where ttie San Francisco II. Chicago S; FloriTigers won 11-3. .(API da 6, Houston 3; Philadelphia 3, Col' orado I ; Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 2; and Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3, 10 innings. Giants 11, Cuba 5 Barry Bonds broke out of a 1-for16 slump with a two-run homer and a double as San Francisco had. its biggest scm:ing game of the season. J.T. Snow added his first NL honier for the Giants, who moved into first place in the NL West. Sammy Sosa hit · 'a three-run DETROIT (AP) - life was unloading a two-run blast into the horner and went 3-for-4 for tbe vis- gOQd to Detroit Tigers manager Bud- right-center upper bleachers an dy Bell this weekend. His club's two . inning later. (See NL on straight victories over Cleveland "I'm not·really concerned with were JUSt part of the reason. what I did out there today," Clark On Friday, Bell and his wife, Glo- said. "JT (Thompson) was outria, learned that a cancerous rumor standing and Higgy, Nevin, everyon her right tonsil had disappeared body did something 10' contribute . after radiation treatment. 1. today." Then the Tigers routed the IndiHershiser (3- I) gave up six runs ans the next two days, including an - four earned - and nine hits in 11-3 victory on Sunday. six-plus innings, throwing three wild ''les been a great weekend," pitches. He has given up I I homers, Bell .said. "Gloria's great hnd we the most in the AL. . Hershiser lhought he was pitching Belle has turned around his slow won two games. It can't get bener than that.'. ' . · well until Clark's first homer on an start, hitting .353 over his last 13 Tony Clark hit two home runs 0-2 pirch. games. He again declined comment, "It was a slider that just went an' as he has since April . II. although Sunday while Phil Nevin and Damian Ensley also homered and the '\'BY inside," Hershiser said .. White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf Bobby Higginson hit three doubles. "Ali of a sudden that just changed recently said he would talk to Belle Lefr-hander Justin Thompson was the momentum of the game." about his silence. Nevin added a solo homer off Oakland lost · its .fifth str~ight outstanding, allowing just four hits in · Jose Mesa in 'the seventh and Easley game, although Chicago also suf- eighl innings. "It was a great win for us." Bell homered off Steve Kline in a fourfered a loss at Comiskey Park. ' said. "I hate to say it's the biggest run eighth that included RBI singles Right fielder Lyle Mouton broke one, but to beat who I think is the by Curtis Pride and Nevin . a bone in his face when he collided best team in the league twice in a Thompson (3-2) allowed three · with center fielder Dave Martinez row is big. ' runs wtth five strikeouts andjusronc while chasing George Williams' fly "We played really, really g.bod." walk. He was tagged for Matt ball in the fiftli inning. Mouton WQS The Tigers, 0-12 against Cleve- Williams ' ninth homer, a solo hlast put on' the disabled list while Marland last season, have ·won three of to right in the fourth. tinez sustained a slight concussion , four meetings with tho Indians this The lcft·hander didn't get a "It's still on my mind," said winyear. · " · chance for his first complete game. ning pitcher Wilson Alvarez, who "They're a different club; , t here's however. as Mike Mye'rs worked ·a tied a career high ,with 12 strikeouts. not even a comparison to last year,:· scoreless ninth. "You should see Lyle's face. It's "It's a long season and hopefulkind of bad. We're going to miss said Clev«;land pitcher Orel Hcrshiser, who suffered his first Joss of ly there will be oth~r chances." him. He's been hot right now." the year Sunday. "They'·vc got Thompson said . "I understand Belle hii his eighth career slam in young pitching, and you've got to what's going on ." the third inning against Willie like their. power with Higginson and Notes: The Tigers optioned rookAdams. The A's intentionally walked Clark." ie outfielder Bubba Trammell to Thomas to load the bases, and Belle The switch-hitting Clark has 13 Triple-A Toledo .... Clark had the (See AL on Page 51 homers and 39 RBis this year. Since founh two-homer game of his career, . he wa~ recalled from Class AAA his second this sca,on. He also did Toledo last June 7, he ha>; 40 home it April 5 at Chjcago. .... .Manny runs and II I RBis in just I 36 ·Ramirez started for Cleveland after time when other spons figures games. missing three games with a pulled most notably · golfer Fu~zy Zoeller ''I've been telling evel')'body, this" left abdominal muscle, t>utleft after·, and New Jersey Nets coach John guy's going to hit 40 home funs and grounding out in the second inning. Cali pari - have ·made similarly drive in 120 runs eve!')' year," Hig- · .... Higginson is·the first Tiger to hit insensitive remarks. ginson said. "I think you're going to three doubles in a game· since Lou "Hey, I'm proud of being Jew- sec Tony be the most valuable play- . Whitaker on June II, 1994, at Caliish," he told the New York Times. er in this league. • fornia. ... Cleveland right-hander "But I know it was said in terms of "He's that good.:' ,. Paul Shuey, on tile 15-day disabled affection. I speak to Ja,on every day. Both of Clark's homers were hit list with a strained ligament in his Stuff is said in the locker room; peo- off Hershiser and hclpell key .three- right knee, continued a rehab assignple kid each other. That's the way I run innings ihat .helped the. Tigers me.nt Sunday at Class AA Cantontake it." overcome a 2-1 deficit. He hit a solo Akron. He has already made ·two shot to len-center in the sixth before appearances with Triple-A Bull'alo. By PAUL NEWBERRY An.ANTA(AP)-Miclulei Jordan is a master of timing. He rellizes the leas grow weary a little quicker than they used to espe<:ially when he has to. play two days in a row. Jordan conserves his energy for tho~ moments when i.t counts most. Like the founh qua,ner. · Scottie Pippen carried Chicago . for three quarters Sunday, helping the. Bulls build a 22:pointlead over the Atlanta Hawks in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinal. Jordan assumed a supporting role, sneaking a rest while Pippen dominated the game on his way to 26 poinis. eight rebounds, four assists, two sreals and a blocked shot. But when Pippen and the rest of the Bulls dill a disappearing act in the final period, it was left to Jordan to ensure the Bulls remained on track for their fifth championship in sev- I Tigers A pocind Tribe 11-3 to ~;: get second straight victory .,age·sj ~elieved he no longer was on the · phone line with reponers. the New York Dully News reported Monday. That's when he made the reference. The newspaper said isringhausen, speaking !rom his home in Brighton, Ill., added, in a later phone conversation: "We all talk to Jay like that Jay's almost like my &rather: He is to everybOdy. That's stupid to think an~body would think anything b,ad about Jay." lsringhauseq later issued an apol- · ogy. "I need ro apologize for my comment, if it offel)ded anyone," he said. "II was insensitive. Ariycne who knows me knows I'm ·not like that. I didn 'I intend to hun anyone, especililly a close friend like Jay. I won '.t say anything like that aguin." Horwitz said h~ wasn't offended by the remark, which came during a Scoreboard Baseball Ila Eatem Di"lslon l!' L ~ Bakirnon! ...........2J It .676 Baltimore ( Key 6- ) 1U Oakland IKors:.y 0.~) . 10 : 0~ p.m. · Clucngo White Soll (Darwin 0-2) 111 Anaheim (Wutson I·J). IO:M p.m. 16 . ~68 IS . ~~9 Botton ................... I~ 20 .429 [)etroiL ............ .. I~ 11 . .417 New York.. ........... 21 Toromo ................ 19 .& 14 . ~6~ 17 .l OO 17 ~ 19 Minnaolif ........... 14 2;\ .424 .J78 Wtlle:m Dl"tsMn Seottle .................. 21 " .600 2 2 4 ~~ 6~ Tau .................... 19 14 .l76 I Aftlllllita ................ l.. 19 ...24 o.tdontl ................. IS 22 .«<l 6 S.turday's ICOI'U 0- N.Y. Y - S.Ka¥uCity ·2 Seottle l. Bohimon: 2 (11 ) M l - 4, 11-• J <tOI 011... s.. 9, Oaktoodl TQr00106,1141-4 Suadal''IIICGI'el J Te-8, Bootoa6 N.Y. Y - J. KaMCity 2 WlnMe9, SeenJe.5 r.tl-s. .-.-.. 2 ~-S..I, OMiwdl T..-l.Mi-2 TOJIIcllt'•..- s-ule (Wolcott 2·1) 1M Milwautee (0'-~2). t:OJ , ... T - (~ 0.0) ~1-l), tMI·"' p.m. ~ : l!'i TOfonlo <O•unnn 3-2) ut Dmon CLirn N.Y. Ynnlu:cs (Co~ 4-2 ) at MinneJOta Tonlpt'sgames p.m. Atlnnra CMaddui 3-U 11 Pilttbur&h (ScllmidC 1· 1), 1:0~ p.m. . Houston (ReynCth,b 4·2) n1 Floridu O<ipp 2·2), 7:0! p.m. -• Colorado !Swift 4-lllt Phlladelphiu . {Robert scm J. J). ltO:'I 8os1on (Scl c 4- ) nl Kanaa1 Oi ly (Belchrr 4-}1. MMl- CUVILAND.{McO.Wttl l · 2) 11 8 : 0~ Chicago White Soil (Baklwi n 1· 4) al - A.nllheim (Lanaston 1-l}. 8 :0~ p.m. CLEVELAND <O&ea 2.J) at Tuas {OI.ivct 1·.1). 8 : 3 ~ pm. TUHd•y'•c•meo St. Louia (Andy Benes 2- U a1 l't!iladclpllia tSteohcnoon 0.0), ! :OS p.m. EutemDI'+'IIIon l!' L .......... ................... 2.~ Ftorido ............ ...... ,20 Mon~real ............... 18 New YO<L. ........... l9 Philodelpl!io ...... ..... Il It . 16 16 18 . San Dieao ~ Iii .lS6 .529 .l l4 l 6 6h 11 > :694 22 .m CentnfDI*'1 HOUlton ................. 20 17 .l4t Pinllbtqh .............. 19 17 .Slll 20 .444 CINCINNIITI. ....... ll 24 .314 Cltl<IIO .................. IO 2S .286 51.1AIIis.. .............. l6 · S.IUrdel''•""'"' Soo fl · - 4. ~ Collo 2 Al-9, ..,_.,.3 PW c - 4<t01 • t ~ t:io l, ,.,... 4\ AcwWa 2 • l 1-il) 111 Mon- Cubs {Mollotlood J-lJ. Imp.m. ~. J~ Bilsketbilll 8 • NBA playoffs ...,. ....._J'BA,Ir-oaoy . L.A. W... 01 Utol!, TBI\, II ...,... s...., •• __....... _ Now Yorio 77, Milmi 7!: Now Yorto --2·1 Hockey ' . Bri~:;~~~r~~~~Et;{;X~ oPtioned tionolr-uo. t i R-. N.Y. . _ New York wtll _.. 4-1 I (0'1'); • Co..._ 4, Bd-oo J; Colorwdo wiM-4-1 ~fl . . . ~·71 . w-, _ , .. ._. ..... ....., fl.ORID=~OF Pontood ottht ...,._ Pootie I'AILI\DELI'IUA PHIUJIS: T,_ doy dloNied tiot 10 ""''60-dty 4lsoNod - NEW"=VIltW.i:i wdC} S,....IOI\._,.ol,.. AHL. '41'*'-·- ,o.vh • Coh do.I:JO p.,., >) • Downing, Childs, Mullen, Museer L.eat- to o.lonl ol6ei•MLa• -RHPMortl'umoui,_,,.,,S- 0 C DMilopoo. . .J. DETROIT TIGERS: Oyllooed OP' Bubbl tnunmclltc Toledo Of-1 the 1.._. ft 'I l Pierce ,wins fifth straight Italian Open. title I• CLEVELAND INI)II\NS: Optoonc<l RHP Bartolo Colon tu Buffah> uf the American A..OCI.-ioo. A~ LHP Alvin Morman to tMll·IMn fOIIet . ' ' Venoy stands among latest KVD victors ' • " " " - .. OUtltomo Oty. TORONI'O BLUE JAY~' Sipod OF Silna to alliiGf·~coMrld. NHL playoffs ,..,., I TliXAS .RANClERSo Re<t llcd RHP . Jooe "...,. '""" ~Oil~ City o1 tlso ' Americ;a• Auoc;ialion. AlliJMd RHP 6, - · l ; I'IIIIMe~ .~- Spprts briefs · ... ' RHP R01:ky Coppin&cf h) R_ochestcr u( the lntcllNifional· l.eal'~te, Rttltllt.'d RHP · s-tc01Hao~oo, .....Ptslt*l"'la ,2. Now-, IICGIId-CIIi<qo tOO: 1\do. . IO U10h I tO, L.A. . . _ 9S· • - - -:\.1 ,...., . a LHP M;tc Bef1utti IU NMihYUie or lhc "merh:an Aasodalioa. Placod OF Lyle · ' Mouton on lht U ·da)' diSiblcd li at Rc· ' "ll<d LHP LMy Thotnas IOd CJF Mike OJmerun rrom Nabville. . Miami 01 New Yart. t1 p.m... if~· - Ex-cham.P pl.ans semi-secret strategy BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Optk>ncd New York n1 MumU, Kp.m. Uuth al I...A·. Luken, TBA. . lr t~t:l.!4ls­ (Continu~ AL C.on•ests ,, .. ·----·__ .......riana...pe wtdM.d., .., I IIMeball Allanl::~ at Chh:up1. 9 : ~ Jt nl. S_.a,•o --·nlliDIIIIDIIII s.=:·· • I 7 Seanlt II Ho•!IIOR, p.nl. _..... 9 w-..1119- su ,_loco ........ 21 tJ .611 c : -................21 14 .600 Lw lllpleJ .... ....... 20 14 .lilt S•Diep ............. t4 · 10 .41; (Valerw~ela treal (P. M111lia. S.OI. 1:]$ p.m.. San frtntiiCO (Eitcs ~l) at CINCINNI\Tt (Buo11a l·ll. BS p.m. . llooaaon ( - 2-3) 01 N.Y. Meu ct~e,.... 2.0). 7,40 p.m. Florida (Saunderl 1· 1) 11 Allanta CClla.t.. 4-2), 7:40p.m. Lot 1\,..IeJ (llllacio J.O) • Cbi ...o Transilctions ' ,.,.,1 tMuno.tl-4). 7:cri p.m. NL standings Ila T......l ••Y Pl)ilalklrhill, 7:.10 Sollonloy Detroit ac Colorado. 7:30 p.n1. MiiiRii u1 New Yort. K p.m. LA. U.lu:n m Ulnh. IO:JU p.m. San F~lsco 11 . Chicaao Cubs ~ . al p.m Thill week's sl•te San Dic&ol. CINCINNI\Tt 4 II II 1-2), 7.0!! p.m, 7 Detroit 6, a.EVELAND 0 Teq II . lotion ~ Donoi! II , CI.EVELIINO (Mohler 0.4). , N.Y. Ran.a..:u Chu:ngo K9 . A.llanla KO; Chle:uao lcmb ~cnes ;\- I :m 1 . Hockey . HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Tom111y Salo made 32 saves, and Sweden beat Canada 3·7 to take a 10 lead in the best·of·three goldmedal rourid at the World Hockey Champi9nships. Game 2 is Tuesday, with a possible third same Wednesday. ,_, Hoos10n 110. Scuttle IOf! ((ITI; HOO~. 1un !cuds leria M · SuDday's ~eores Floridn 6, Houff~ J Philadclritia J, Colorado I Atl4nt:a i . Pin1burah 2 N.Y ~~ 6, St l..oui1 4 Montrea16. l:.uJ Ansclt~ :\ ( 10) r.m. Central Dhilion Milw•kee ............ 1ft CLEVI!LI\ND ....... 17 KMIA&Ci1y .......... 17 p.fea,o ................ 14 San Die&o 9, CINCINNA116 Sca11le (John~on 4-1) ut MilwaUkee (Mercedes 1-0),l:OS p.m. Balumore 1Mussma4- l) nt Onklnnd Y·~ tl 1! 9 Los A.nac~ l. Mon~rtal 1 . Tuesday's games Iii ' N.Y. M• 2, St. ~,.Wi, 0 Tea.M (Burkt:u 1·2). s<t'i&.m. AL standings - SOil Rangers, Flyers & Avalanche go to finals Friend supports lsringhausen after latt(ffr's 'Jew boy' remark NEW YORK (AP)- New York Mets pitcher Ja5on Isringhausen reportedly called the team's public relations director "Jew boy" at the conclusion of a conference call with reponers. The sidelined pitcher, who is out with a broken wrist and is suffering from tuberculosis, said he made the comment to Jay Horwitz in jest Horwitz supponed lsringhausen 's claim . As the conference call' concluded Sunday, lsringhausen apparently Mid. "Michael Jl!tched in, espe- tian Laettaer had eiJbt of his team· de[ how they were going to score." cially down the stretch. Michael high 21 over the final 12 minutes. Dennis Rodman, bliCk on the really picks his spou. He paces himThe Hawks hope their perfor- bench for the second game in & row, self well in the back-to-backs.'' mance in the founh quarter will car- · played only II minutesc He had no This wu the Jordan of old - not ry over to Thesday night's pme. If points and just one rebound, but wu the Jordan who wu starting to look it doesn't, Atlanta has played its final effective defending Laettner in the old earlier in the series. He floated game at t1ie Omni, which is being final minutes. through the air on a couple of demolished at the end of the season · Rockets 110 improbable shots that brought a to make room for a new arena. SuperSonics 1116 (OT) wide grin to the face of His Aimess, "It may look bleak, but we're not . In Seaule, rookie Matt Maloney as if he's sti111111U11.ed at himself after going away," coach Lenny' Wilkens hit eight three-pointers and Charles all these years. said. "We will go to Chicago and get Barkley scored seven of his 26 "Scottie set the tone," Jordan. a win there." points in ovenime to give the RockSaid. "I like to finish it up.'' The Bulls pulled away to a 33-19 ets a 3-1 lead in their Western Con· - The Bulls, who struggled to beat lead at ~ end of the first quarter, ference semifinal. The Rockets needWuhinglon in the first round and with Pippen scoring 13 points on 4- ed the overtime after Barkley missed suffered their first home playoff loss of-6 shooting, including three from two free throws with II seconds left in·two years when the Hawks won beyond the three-point stripe. Jordan in regulation and Hersey Hawkin.s hit Game 2. once again resemble the . added seven points in the period. a tln'ee-pointer. team that won 69 games during the Maloney, who equaled his career The Hawks cur the margin below · n:gular season. double digits only once before their playoff high with 26 points, gave "After the loss. we admitted to late surge, pulling to 51 -42 on Steve Houston a 108·106 lead with his ourselves we weren't going IS-O in Smith's three-pointer with I three-pointer with 37 seconds left in the playoffs,'' Jordan said. "It wu remaining in the half. But Pippen overtime. our intent - Phil believed it and I blew past two players ror a dunk, Gary Payton led Seattle with 27 en .seasons. did, too - to regain our together- , then made.a steal at the other end to pqjnts. • JorQan.scored 10 of his 27 points ness, our bonding, on the road. I 'set up Steve Kerr's jumper for a 55~nicks 77, Heat73 in the fourth. quarter and Chicago believe we found our rhythm in 42 halftime lead. In New York, Patrick Ewing held off the Hawks for an 89-80 vic- Adanta." As if still smaning from the crit- blocked Tim Hardaway's three-pPin.t tory and a 3-1 lead. The Bulls can Trailing by as many as 24 points icism I hey endured after their Game attempt with three seconds left to close out the best-of-seven series in the second half, the Hawks put 2 defeat, the Bulls didn't let up a bit preserve the victory. The Knicks when it shifts back to the United together a 16-2 spurt that brought when they returned from the locker made only five field goals in the , Center on' Tuesday nigh.t. · · them to 83-80 in the final minute. room. The Hawks managed only I I founh quarter and none in the final The Ho~ston Rockets also can But Jordan hit two free throws, ROIJ JORDAN PASSES -Chicago gu.d lllcllael Jordan pnne on a drlva · points in the third quarter on 5-of-2S 6:20, but they held Miami to just two to tha ballkalln front of Atlanta llllllrd s..ve SmHh In tha ftrat qilarler ol close out their series against Seaule Harper made two more and Jordan shooting, and Chicago pushed its baskets over lhe final12 minutes and Game 4 of thalr NBA Eattern Conlarenca Hmlflnal game In Allanlll, where on Thesday after taking a 3-1 lead closed it with a steal and dunk. lead to 7S-S3 heading to the founh. zero points in the final 2:50. tha Bulla' 89-80 win gave them a 3·1' all'lealelld. (AP)' · Sunday wilh a II 0.106 ovenime vic"We didn't quit in the fourth Pippen completely stifled Smith, Ewing led. New York with 2S tory. quarter," said Hawks center Dikemwho went 2-for-13 from the field, points and II rebounds and outIn ti third series played Sunday, . be Mutombo, who accused his teamand the Hawks shot a dismal 31 per- played his counterpan, Alonzq All., ' from Page_4> IY, A . • • •....;..__ ___._ _.___ New York edged Miami. 77-73 to mates of doing just that in I00-80 cent (25-of·81) overall. Atlanta's 'Mourning, for the third straighl take a 2-1 lead. Game 4 is tonight at loss in Game 3 Satl!J11ay. "I think the · screen·and·roll, so effective in the game. Mourning had 14 points and iting Cubs. broke a I-I tie in the seventh with a New York. Chicago Bulls really learned some- first two games, disappeared in seven rebounds and was not a factor, Mark G'ardner (4-1). won his two-run double. · . Utah can close out its series thing about us today. We didn't quit Games 3 and 4 as the Bulls began in the fourth quarter. ·, fourth consecutive decision, allowBraves 8, Pirates 2 against the Los Angeles Lakers when and we're not going to quit on Tues- trapping aggressively and cutting off Vashon Lenard Jed Miami with 22 · ing four runs and seven hits inS 1John Smoltz(4-3)pitchedfive-hit the Jazz take a 3-llead into tonight's day." the passing lanes. · points, but he did little after going 4-' 3 innings. Doug Henry went 2 1·3 ball over seven innings and twice game in Salt Lake City. Eldridge Recasner scored all II of "No question defense control~d for-4 on three-pointers in the firs! innings for his first save. starting 'run-scoring innings at Pitts. "Scottie was the .standout, no his points in the final period to lead these last two games," Jackson said. , quaner to help the .Heat open an ear.· Kevin Foster (3-3) allowed five burgh. question," Chicago coach Phil Jack- the Atlanta comeback, while Chris· "This weekend, we made thCm won- ly 12-pointlead. runs and four hits in two-plus Javy Lopez added a two-run innings. homer, his second in as many games NHL ends conference semifinal play . · Marlins 6, Astros 3 since ending an 0-for-20 slump, Alex Fernandez (4-4) allowed while Chipper Jones had twb 'runthree.runs and six hits in six innings scoring singles and Andruw Jones at Miami and hit a two-run double ·was 3-for-4 with two RBis. for the first RBis of his career. Steve Cooke (3-4) gave up three ' Roy. By The Associated Press Wings series begins Thursday in Stanley Cup. ! of a match against Moises Alou went 2-for-2 with. runs and seven hits in four-plus The New . York Rangers and Colorado. The 1wo renewed hostilities in the · "It's definitely going to be a' two walks, two runs scored and an innings. have met many Philadelphia Flyers New York c3n only hope for adif1'Cgular season, especially in their last memorable one," Vernon said of the RBI. Houston outhit the Marlins 8Expos 6, Dodgers 3 times in the playoffs, jusl never this ferent result this time against meeting in late March. goalie battle. "It certainly wasn 't a .7 but stranded five in scoring posiDoug Strange tied the game with far along ..The Colorado Avalanche Philadelphia. The Flyers swept the Goaltenders Patrick Roy of Col- classic, but it's memorable." tion. · a IWO·OUI homer off Todd Worre!J.in and Detroit Red Wings played just Rangers in the conterence semifinals orado and Detroit's Mike Vernon It's obvious the teanis don't like· Robll Neri pitched a hitless ninth the ninth, and visiting Montreal took last year, and they can't wait to play two years ago, grinding down New were the main combatants in a first- each other, and aren't afraid to show for his ninth save in I 0 chances. advanll!ge of third baseman Todd again. York's confidence by winning the period brawl in the March 27 game . . it. Donne Wall (I-I) allowed four Zeile's ef(Or in the lOth to avoid a The Rangers; Flyers and first two games in ovenime. Later, Detroit's Darren McCarty runs, four hits and four walks in three three-game S\\!eep and end the "I' ve got.no problem playing a Avalanche ali finished off their semithe Rangel} first appearance knocked down Colorado's Claude It's innings. Dodgers' three-game winning streak. heanless team,'' Keane said after the• final opponents in a GameS on Sun- in thC conferenCe finals since 1994, Lemieux and, the Red Wings' Igor March 27th game. "Absolutely I'd PbWies 3, Rockies l · After Omar Daal ( 1-0) retired when they beat New Jersey in a Larionov bloodied the Avalanche's like to play them (in the playoffs); it. Curt Schilling (S-3) tied a career- pinch-hitter Mike Piazza on a bases- . day. · The Rangers reached the third thrilling seven-gime' series before Peter Forsberg during the 10-minute would make a great series." high with 12 strikeouts, walked none loaded grounder to end the Los round by beating the Eastern Con- going on to win their, first Stanley melee. and·pitched a four-hitter as Philadel- Angeles ninth, the Expos won it with Keane got his wish. ference-regular season champion Cup since 1940. McCarty helped the Wings senle phia won three straight games for lhe three unearned ·runs against Tom The Avalanche took three of four , Devjls 2-1 in overtime to win the The Flyers last played in the East- a score against Colorado that night, first time this season. _ C:andiotti '(3-2). best-of-7 series 4-1: The Flyers, as games between the teams in the regfinals in 1995, losing in six pounding longtime Detroit nemesis em Visiting Colorado lost its fifth Zene .misplayed a grounder by expected, knocked off Buffalo 6-3 to games to the Devils, .who eventual- Lemieux. Lemieux; known for his ular season. straight, the Rockies'longest.skid of Mark Grudzielanek, and Darrin take that series 4-1. ly won their first Stanley Cup. agitating play as well as his skill and Deadmarsh said after the lasr the year. Fletcher, Vladimir Guerrero arid Colorado edged Edmonton 4-3 New York was 3-2-1 vs. Philadel- scoring touch, was vilified in last regular-season game between th~ John Thomson (0-1) made his Henry Rodriguez hit RBI singles. for a 4-1 series victory. two that he expected .a physical phiathis season, including consecu- year's playoffs when he crushed Marc Valdes got the final out for major-league debut and . allowed Now the Rangers and Flyers, .match similar to the teams' all-quL live victories in the last week of the Detroit's Kris Draper with a backside three runs- one earned -and five . his first major-league save. . who last played in the postseason in battle in tbe playoffs last season. season that might have cost tbe Fly- cross check. The hit resulted in hits in seven innings. Gregg Jefferies · 1995, will face off in the. East finals ers first plice in the conference. "With .that inlcrisity, and with the. · .major facial and oral surgery for starting Friday in Philadelphia, The rivalry between us, serums arc.going The Avalanche and Red Wings Draper: . Avalanche and Red Wings meet in a engaged in a tough and · bloody The McCarty-Lemieux""battle . to happen alier the whistle," he said., (Continued f~om Page 4) ' remarch of last year 's bitter six-game Western final last May that Colorado drew Roy out of the crease. Vernon ..;.._· Given .the pa•t .history and rival,· West finals. The Avalanche-Red iy, it ~hould be a war. won in six games on its way \O a . then entered the fight and got the best hit his sixth homer of the season. Brewers S, Angels 2 "11ley weren't trying to pitch Doug Jones became the II th around me, just set up a situation for reliever to reach 250 career saves, Luyendyk wins Indy 500 pole . the double play," Thomas said. . and Milwaukee. sent Anaheim to its Belle finished 3-for-3 with a sac- fifth straight loss. . , Jones, 39, is 8-for-8 on save rifice fly. In other games Sunday, Toronto chances while filling in for injured Stewart s1aned last week with, going to be that way. " his car was· found to be under· edged Minnesota 3-2, Baltimore clo,scr Mike Fetters. . By STEVE HERMAN . weight, later set a lrack record at Firestone tires on his G Force-Aura· . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Ben McDonald beat the visiting beat Seattle 9-5, New York defeated Besides Luyendyk, the 1990 Indy ra race car. Team Menard didn'tlikc champ. the only other former winner' 236.986 mph, but had to start 20th race for the pole is over. Let the mind Kansas City 3-2, Texas topped Angels for the 12th time in 16 lifethe ~peed he was getting and in the lineup is defending champion• and finishe<l 16th. . Boston 8-6 and Milwaukee defeated time decisions. ~n&heim manager games begin . · All speeds are down this year switched to Goodyear tires, ,but in Buddy Lazier, who qualified for his' Arie Luyendyk withstood one Terry Collins aod .catcher Jorge FabAnaheim S-2. because of the new Indy Racing two days practicing on Goodyears he fifth start after a last-minute switch challenge by Tony Stew an, winning· regas were !loth ejected by plate · Orioles '' Mariners S League chassis and engines, and lost about 3 mph and switched hack the Indianapolis SOO pole by less B.J. Surhoff homered, tripled, umpire Joe Brinkman. from the lnfiniti engine to an Auro' Luyendyk qualified Saturday at to Firestone for qualifications. than two-tenths of a second. Now Rangers 8, Red Sox 6 ra. His speed of 214.286 mph put singled and drove in six runs as divi"We've been trying to squeeze Julio Santana, pitching in place of comes the behind-ciosed-d00111 plan- 218.263. Siewart earned his second him on the inside of the fourth row,· sion leaders 8altimore and Seattle "We can win thi,s thing," Lazier split a· four-game series at Camilen injured R,oger Pavlik, earned his first • ning .of race strategy. only some of · Indy stan.and a spot on tbe middle everything we could, put a lot of miles on them in the last two .days," of the (rant row with a four-lap avermajor-ICljgue vi~tory and Texru; com- which is for public consumption. said. "We went out after a·massive Yards .. "If anybody wants to go out and age of 218.021, blink of an eye too Stewan said. "But we got ourselves chang• and dido 't have a chance tn Surhoff, trying to become the lirst pleted a th~-ganie sweep at Fencharge like mad, I want lhem to go slow to dislodge Luyendyk from the behind the 8-ball in the first two days test that change. I came in and w'!<! Orioles· pl.ayer to· hi't for the cycle way Pari~,. trying to get the car set up on a tire Santana ( 1-0) gave up two runs ahead and do it," said Luyendyk. the pole. since Cal Ripken in 1984. struck out made some adjusiments. ;: that Wll' requiring a different setup, "We made a couple changes right fastest qualifier on the opening "If we don 't win the race; hope~ · in the sixth inning and again in the and seve~ hits in S 2/3 innings. fully we 'II make it tough on 'the on?, Pavlik w4s scratched before the weekend of time trials for lhe May before the run and had a pretty nice and we couldn't find that setup." eightli. · Both Luyendyk and Stcwan had who does." Lazier said. · .Roberto Alomar had three hits. game because of elbow problems, . 2S race. "It's a long J'IICe. The first · balance,'' Stewart said. "The car practiced at more than 219 mph !iatSeven rookies have qualified so scored three runs and stole two and he was to undergo an MRI today 400 miles, you just have to stay with actually. was stuck too ~ood to the ·the leader. Why punish your equip- track. That was the problem. That's urday morning. far, compared with 17 who started •· bases to help Baltimore avert its first in Texas. "I feel like somebod~ kicked my ment?" what 'definitely cost us the. pole. It the race last year, the first under the! · three-game losing streak of the year. Stewart, last year's rookie of the wasn't free ' enough.' We wanted to dog," Stewart said. "We put a lot of new IRL sanction. Most of the top~ The Orioles beat Dennis Maniriez, year, started ·from the pole after make one more .change and try il emphasis on the pole. that's no Indy drivers and teams boycotted: who had been 4-0 lifetime against his teammate Scott Brayton was killed before we got in the qualifying line, secret. Teain Menard always puts a Indianapolis because of the IRL rule: foimer club. lot of emphasis on lhe pole. To go in pra. c tice .. Stewan's strategy then but we just rail out of time." awarding up to 25 staning spots tol Dan Wilson hit two home runs .for and run the lap we ran this morning, .was to keep the lead as long as he series regulars. Luyendyk and Stewart were the Mariners and Paul Sorrento and could - he set a rookie record by among 21 drivers who qualified on I was real excited after we got done The fastest of the rookie qualifiers: · Edgar Maninez ~I so cQnnected. Mar· with practice. leading the first 31 lapsbut he fin· Saturday. Two more, rookies Steve so far is Vincenzo Sospiri of Italy, tinez extended his hitting streak 16 "We were,still fairly quick, but it · whose 2 I 6.822 mph average put him Kevin Venoy of J..ong Bottom, ished 24th af1er his engiAe went sour Kinser and Robbie Groff, joined the games, longest in the ALibis season: driving a I '17~ Nova, outran the 1970 · on the 83rd lap. on the outside of the front row, next ~• lentative lineup Sunday, leaving 10 wu just a battle berwecn Arie and Yllllkea 3, Ro1tll4 2 . my5elf. We pretty much knew it was Nova driven by Marvin Seymour of · Luyendyk. whose first qualificaS to tcwart. o spot~ to be filled this coming weekThe Yankees received their 1996 Hamden in the Pro DivisiOIJ race Sattion last year was disallowed becaUse end. World Series champiOJiship rings in urday at Kanawha Valley Dragway pregame ceremonies, then beat in Southside, W.Va. Kansas City for their 16th victory in In other J'IICe action, TJ. Sn.od· 21 aames . grass of Gallipolis beat Mike Chan-· pion said after reiinquishina the dler of St. Albans, W.Va. to get the By HOWARD FENDRIC~ She also played her doubles final, the slow surface and the only one he ! David Wells (4-1), who played ' win in the·Junior Dragster Division. 1 ROME (AP) - Mary Pierce was clay-court title sbe held for four ·explaining, "I ha~c trouble when I hasn't won. • for Baltimore last year, pitched into years. "I couldn't do anylhina" 1 In the S.OO shootout, Randy more than a pai~ in the neck for Conbut you only serve every four serve, First:day action featured two~I the ninth inning and reliever Mariano . . from 2-2 in the first set, despite fre• games." Hugl\el of a.k Hill used his Vega to chita Mtlrtinez. Rivera lot the final two outs for his time defending champion and third gel a S.98-scicond win over Steve The Spt111iard had won 24 straight · quent treatment by a trainer during That didn't work out much better. seeded Thomas Muster against !tal- 1 13th save. · Maynard of Kenova, W.Va. and his matches at the Foro Italico, stormed court changeovers. Martinez and PatriCia Tarabini of ian wild card entry Marzio Manelli . · Bernie Williams had three hits, Pierce, battling to get back into · Argentina were beaten 6-2, 6-4 by Wimbledon champion Richard Kra- • Muslln8. i~cluding a home run. for New through the draw without dropping a In the Quick 8 Street Car set and seemed poised for her fifth the top to, took advantage.and rolled Nicole Arendt of Gainesville, Fla.. jicek, seede~ fifth a year after reach- ; York. Shootollt, Mitchell Craddock of consecutjve Italian Open tide, a to a 6-4, 6-0 victory in Sunday's and Manon Bollegraf of the Nether· ,ing the final Rome, was slated to : Frank Torre, the brother of Yan' SlJuth Chlrlelton, W.Va. used his streak that would have tied her with women's final. lands. :play another Italian, Diego Nargiso. t lc.ees 111U188Cf Joe T~. lhrew out 1969 Olevelle, to ~ Janies Chris Evert. Mtlrtinez's ailment was reponed The $2.3 million men's edition or \ 1 The draw features nine of the top : the ce~en101tial firat ball. He underMaretan of Columbus and his I968 Then, wty in the firSt set, Mu- u a cervical muscle spasm. She Mid the Italian Open started today, with 10 and 17 of the top 20 me11's play- t -....ta·hult t11111planta day .before NoVL tinez felt a twinge of pain in lier she played in pain most of the top-ranked Pe~ Sampras looking to ers, including No: 2 Michael Chang ~ the Yant.a Willi the Scriel-clinchTerry ~y ofWavwly, W.Va. neck. matCh. lllthouah she did manaae to get his clay-court game in order and No. 4 Yevgeny Kafelnikov, the 1 . bw ..,_. Caner of Pritdwd, lna ,..... qa~nlt Atlanta Jut~ "I couldn't look up or to the break Pioll:e's service twice in the ahead of .the French Open, the only reigning French Open champion. W. V.. in the Modified Divilloa. bcr. right," the 1994 Wimbledon cham- . ftnt set. Grand Slam toumlment played on . I g·Gme·S · Belle's bat helps ChiSox sweep.A's; Mariners beat O's Ame rican League roundup The Deily Sentinel• P-ae 5 . NBA conference semHinsla continue 1et7 By The AIIOC~ Preaa I . in ,, m a. Second St., ~ox ,, . •• 112-3381 - ., - -- ,, J �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel , .... Computer wins game, match over Kasparov " Moncl8y,llly 12, 1187 .. Planned Parenthood CJffers low-cost exams -llol-="ldl-y_,_Y.Y_,__12...;.,_1_98_7_ _.....,_ _-i-----:-----------_;_Pol::in~181;;ro.;;;y • Middleport, Ohio Widows, Widowers may· be entitled to a higher Social Security benefit Planned Parenthood of Southeast should have an annual pap smear and Ohio which serves Meigs and Ga!lia pelvic examination, according to Counties is sponsoring ils second ACS. Because of the extensive use of By ED PETERSON age 62 or older, you could switch to .they are entitled to a higher benefit. annual "Healthy Mom's Week, May Pap smears for early dia,gnosis of pre- S.o elal Security manager retirement benefits if you have 11-17. in its eiglu county area. cancerous conditions that are curable, However, when the surviving worked arid yoilr earnings were high lnAthene To urge access to · reproductive there hl!S been a declioe in the inciSJlOUSe doesn't c11ntact us upon Some widows -- and widowers -- enough to entitle you to a benefit health care, PPSEO will offer annu- dence of cervical cancer over the past who begin receiving Social Security amount larger than the survivor's ben-: beComing eligible 'for full re~rement, al clinic exams through Friday for 30 years. . survivor be~fits before they reach · efit you presently .receive. When a the person is· not disad"'antaged. In S25. This will include a pelvic examNearly two million ·U,S. citizens retirement age may qualify for a person is entitled to more than one fact, when people between age 65 ination, Pap smear and breast exam- developed · some form of cancer in higher retirement benefit later on. type of Social Security benefit, Social and 70 delay receiving retirement ination. . ·1995 and close to half will result in This is why we tell them cheek with Security always pays the higlier benefiiS, they actually increase their Taking preventive · me&Sures is death. This fact, ihough startling, is us when IQey reach age 62 or 65. amount. eventual Social Security benefit 1 important to staying healthy. Accord- more surprising when one realizes Unfortunately, not everyone does. When widows and widowers file amount. For example; le1 s say a widing to the National Alliance of Breast that many of these cancers were preHere's how 'it works: Let's say a claim for survivors benefiiS, we·ask ow was born in 1930. Each year she Cancer Organizations, breast cancer ventable. Some cancers may be pre- your spouse dies and you apply for a them to contact us, when they reach · delays receiving retirement benefiiS is the most common form of cancer vented through a.bealth lifestyle and survivors benefit as a widQw or wid- the full retirement age. -Unfortunate- on her . own. earnings · r;ccord, her among women in the United States. early detection. . ower at age 60 (or at age 50 if you ' ly, as the years go by, some people potential retirement benefit amount More t11an 182,000 women will !>e Planned Parenthood of Southeast are disabled) . Then. when you reach forget to check back with us to see if increases by 4.S perc~nt. These told they have breast can!>lr this year. Ohio is a private not-for'profit orgaThe. American Cancer Society nization providing reproductiv.e (ACS) recommends regular preven- health services to. women and men. tive measures. The standard for breast PPSEO serves eight counties in cancer screening is an annua1 mani.- Southeastern Ohio including Athens, mogram, clinical breast examina- Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, tions and breast self-examinations. Meigs, Ross and Vinton Counties. "The Elegance of Iris" was the underground stem. Iris need to be whil~ many, people think of African Women who have been sexually For more informati'on resideniS may title of the program presented by Joy planted in well-drained soil, about a violeiS as only purple. they come in active or have reached the age of 18, call 614-593-3375. Coombs at a recent meeting of the foot apart, in either sunny or partial- a range of colors, arc either single or Rutland Garden Club held at the ly sunny areas. The rooiS should be double, and can have either smooth home of Mrs.' Chelcia Bratton. .separated every few years six weeks or fringed petals. Propagation, she She noted lhat there arc more than after the flowering period ends. explained comes from either seeds or 200 known species of iris, most jQf Marjorie Rice talked about Purple leaf cuttings, and she explained the which are either breaded or beardless. Martins which are dependent on procedure to starting new 'plants. The flowers are native to Portugal, man-made housing. To house a Mar.Pauline Atkins presided at the The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni dues are to be sent to Racheal · southern and central Europe and tin family, she said that a six com- meting, with Bratton giving scripture partment house should be put on from John. The creed and collect Association officers are making plan!#' Lefebre, 35251 S. R. 143, Pomeroy, western China. pole about ·14 feet high, away from Bearded iris have six petals, three Ohio 45769 or by' calling 742-3099 were recited, and members answered for their annual banquet and dance to be held May 24 at the Harrisonville Lefebre May 20. Banquet, dance and outer that fall out, and three inner that trees in an open space. She said Mar- roll call by naming flowers they have School. The dinner will be served.at dues are $10 with dance. only being stand up often in a dome shape, tins love human activity and ·once brousht to meeting to exchange: explained Coombs. The name beard- established the birds return year after · $4. There was a memorial tribute to 6:30p.m. year. ed, she said, comes from the cluster Alumni officers are Carolyn Bernice Nelson and a thank you card Classes to be honored are 1927, was on Betty Lowery's paper on the falling petals. of hairs president; Connie Chapman, . Collins, for flowers was read from the fami1937, 1947, and 1957. Sbe said that the leaves emerge African violeiS whose natural envi- ly. Scholarships are still available vice president; Janice DeBord, treafrom rhizomes that are actuiilly an ronment is the tropics. She said. It was noted that Atkins and Eva and anyone related to an alumni may surer, and Lefebre, secretary. apply. Reservations and membership !'lEW YOR~ (AP) - In the par- gnunming the computer specifically lance.of cl:lamptonshtp battles, 11 was ( to beat him. 1 · a TKO - 11 technological knockout. "It was ndthing to do ·~bout sci- · Machine defeated man on Sunday. · ence..... It was one zeal to beat Garwhen Russian chess champion Gar- ry Kasparov," he said. "And when a ry Kasparov conceded victory to big . corporation with unlimited IBM's Deep Blue computer in the resources would like to do so, there ·final glime of their siK-game rematch · ai-e many way~ to ~chieve the result. . And the result was achieved. after only 19 moves. "Obviously this has a psycholog- · "I feel confident that the machine 'ical effect," the eKhausted 34-year- hasn't proved anything yet," Kasold chess champion said after losing parov added. "It's not yet ready, in ihe first ~atch in his life. "I am a my opinion;"to win a big contest." human bemg ... I proved vulnerable." . Kasparov was alluding to a rontest The final score was 3 112 poiniS to involving other players as well as 2 112 points. · himself. · Kasparov won .the first match .. But it. would be hard to imagine a ·agamst Deep Blue m February 1996 b1gger contest after a week in which by 4 points to 2. 'But after that defeat, worldwide attention focused on the IBM engineers retooled Big Blue, best human chess player and his duel · returning with a machine that was with an overgrown PC. able to think .t)Yice as fast as its pre"We on the IBM Deep Blue team decessor. ·are indeed very proud . that we've • · "One hundred years from now, played a role in this historic event," people will say this day was the Tan said. · beginning of the Information Age,'' Does tbe machine's victory signal said C.J. Tan, head of the Deep Blue that a computer has become. smarter team. "Historically for mankind, this than men? Not according to author is like landing on the moon or being " Pamela McCorduck, who has written the first human to climb Mount on advanced computers. ·Everest." · "What does it mean to be smarter? Kasparov and Big Blue split the Of course, (the computer) can calcufirst two games of the match, then late faster," she said. "When we have . played to draws in Games 3, 4 and 5. a computer chess champion, what we Kasparov· resigned 'Game 6 on have is we have a computer that plays Sunday after the computer's 19th superb chess. Period. There is a. move. Despite his loss, Kasparov myth we.have that playing chess is takes home a loser's purse of somehow the key to human intelli$400,000. IBM keeps its winner's gence." share of$700,000 and said it will put But grandmaster llya Gurevich the money toward continued said the cpmputer's win could take · research. the challenge out of the game. Visibly upset, Kasparov shrugged "Bobby Fisher once said chess is and bolted from the .table after the getting to be solvable," he said. resignation. At a news conference lat- "This computer event could ·eventuer, he lashed out at IBM for pro- increases are added in automatically from the· time she reaches her full retirement age (65 in her case) until ·she begins collecting monthly benefilS or she reaches age 70. Because the rules on switching to another benefit are somewhat complicated, we suggest you tal~ with a Social Security representalive about the options available to you. You can . call our toll-free number, 1-800-7721213, to make appointmeni to spea1c with a repre~entative. Our lineS are · busiest early in the week and early in · the month. So, if your business. can wait, it's best to call at ot!Jcr times, Rutland gardeners hear about iris Harrisonville reunion is scheduled May 24 a Robson attended a regional meeting held at McArthur. This included a flower show, a program on old fashioned roses, and information on how to make something for nothing to be used as containers. The club agreed to -provide a hanging basket. for the Rutland Alumni Associ'!lion baitquet, and to support the OSGA, the Mohican.School, and Wakheena again this year. . The traveling ptize provided by Marcia Dennison was won by Robson, Lowery will furnish the prize for the next meeting to be held May 27 at I p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church with Blaekwood as hostess. · More than 100 on hand for spring fashion show "Spring Passion for Fashion" was . the theme for the 12th o~nual fashion show of 'the Pomeroy Merchants Association held Friday night in the Pomeroy Elementary School audito·rium. More than I00 people a1tended the show chaired by Susan Clark an :I narrated by Mike Stroth. Annie Chapman was the narrator for fashions and accessories from Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelrr, and Fabric Shop. Pictured left is Christy Drake, a _ model for the Fabric Shop, who wore a pink princess dress with a jacket made by her mother. The 4-H Fashion Board modeled favorites from their ·closets <,lurin~ the revue. Entertainment included the Swingin' Seniors directed by Pauleue Harrison. Other entertainment included a choral group and the jazz band directed by Toney Dingess \Yith Sharo,n Hawley at the keyboard. . NEW YORK (AP) -· Lock ·the Mountain Media Watch said the local door, hide your valuables. The local news shows it studied averaged 43 television news is on. percent on its "mayhem index"Two new studies have measured meaning nearly half of the news local TV n~ws shows' preoccupation reported was violent fare like crime with crime stories, and suggest it may or-disasters. help create a public attitude of cyni"This kind of tabloid journalism · cism and fear. c is emP.tY,calories for the mind," said Crime stories took up twice as paul Klite, head ofthe Denver-based . much time on local news as reports Rocky Mountain Media Watch. "It on politics, health, education 0r any . ·doesn'tempower yoti to get involved other topic, according to one study in events within your community." coordinated by the University of His group studied the .content of Miami's communications school. 100 local broadc.asts on a single And the organization Rocky night, Feb. 26, when the bigges1. . FASHION SHOW MODEL ~ Ready-to-wear and homemade garmants along with acceaaorlea were modeled at Frldlly night's "Spring Paaalon for Faahlon• show held at the Pomeroy Elementary School gymnasium Friday night. Christy Drake models a pink · princess dress with jacket made by her mother. finally lost the throne and was murdered. ·I In spite of the loose living at court, Wildman observed, Catherine made many improvements in Russia. She produced volumes of writings and research, reading constantly to · increase her knowledge of progressive governing, created banks, · encouraged agriculture,reorganized the administration of the countrv. established new towns, improved army discipline and formed a navy for the first time in Russian history.. She believed in edUCation for tbe people and opened several academies. Catherine desire, said the reviewer, was to rule as a wise monarch leading her nation to progress an\! her people to a good life. After her death at the .age of 67, her reign was judged second in accomplishmentS only to that of Peter the Great. The meeting concluded with a piano recital by . Beth Kloes, the niece of Phyllis Hackett. The pr~r gram consisted of: Sonata in B-flat, Allegro by Mozart; The Engulfed Cathedral by Debussy and a Toccata by the Russian composer, khachaturian. As an encore, Ms. Kloes played a lively Waltz by Tchaikovslcy from "Album for the Young." Community calendar SUPERCAB VB 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo. Pymt*., ..... $279 Down Pymt.. .................Q Ref sec, Dep ............ '300 Total due at · 1nceptlon**.......... ~ ...... SEVERAL UNITS IN STOCK · First Mo. Pymt* .. ~ .... $329 Down Pymt.. ........... '2()QQ Ref sec. Dep ............ ~ Total due at Inception**... ,..........'2679 •m • AsLowAs . ' · got 3 10 et . • FOR60MOS. $1 .' s·· -OVER . APR 40 -gpsr SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Drop a quarter in the slot and a partition rises, revealing a mirrored stage full of playful women, clad only iri high heels. · "Naked, Naughty, Nasty" says a sign outside the Lusty Lady Theatre. Club managers now ll!ight grudgingly add one more label to the sign - the union labeL ' Most of tlie 90-some employees at the San Fran· isco eep show are brand-new m ber of the Service Employees ter ational Union, Local 790. And t ey have a contract to prove it., "It's always something dancers have talked about, like, 'hee-hee-hee, we could start a union,"' says Jez Scott, a 24-year-old dancer at the Lusty Lady. "Nobody even thought that they could do it. But we did." The union contr~ook effect !liSt month, and Lusty Lady dancers. and management alike say their working relationship has become tense, with both sides adhering rigidly to the rules . "It's almost surreal now," Scott says, starting a tour of the darkened room she calls "the cave," where .men mill about before entering private booths. · Once inside, customers strut pushUNION MEMBERS· Scott, left, and Slobhaan Brooks, both , ing quarters. Barriers lift to reveal, 24, poee In front of the Luaty Lady Theatre where they're both through glas5, a brightly lit theater-instrippers In San Francisco.Scott and Brooke are among the 90 · the-square, with dancers in the cenemployees at the San Francisco peep show now members of the ter ringed by the men in booths. · Service International Union, Local 790. (AP) · · One man presses his face against the glass; a second waggles· his tongue. Others simply sit and stare as percent of receipts over $50 per Organizers at the Lusty Lady hdpe to dance rnusic pounds in t~e .back- hour." · keep their local strong and are heanground. . . The talk booth, also known as the ened by similar union movemeniS Before going into -one booth, Private Pleasures booth, allows a cus- .taking shape in Houston and . which a 'latex-gloved worker has just tomer to make one-on-one requests of Northampton, Mass. Owners of the Lusty lady, Multimopped, Scott has a warning: "If you a dancer behind glass. · Dancers also won one sick day a vue Entertainment in Seattle, express drop any quarters, don't pick them up." year and time plus <ine-ten.th holiday frustration with the dancers' new Likewise, language in the new pay on New Year's Eve, a night labor enlightenment. "We have always wanted to do contract is worth,;t warning to those dancers say drunken customers are legally, morally and ethieverything more familiar with the doings of auto particularly obnoxious. cally," says Darrell Davis, Multivue's workers, miners and long-haul truckThey hope the contract will 111ake general· manager. ers. management's evaluations, of everyDavis insists he was happy to Consider these colorf~l items: thing . from a dancer's shoes and - . "Because of the unique nature makeup to her smile and movements comply with the contract and remove of the company's operations, 'just on suige, more specific anduniform. one-way mirrors, which dancers say' allowed customers to videotape them cause' (for termination) includes ... the employer's opinion 'regarding . ".The L.L. had a history of firing without permission. He also lauds the employ~e sexiness while perfon'ning, people for vague reasons," says Siob- new pay scale. Dancers can earn as customer interaction and/or customer han Brooks, 24, who started dancing much as $21 an hour based on satisfaction." . to put herself through San Francisco seniority: · "At 30 weeks, they could he - Dancers may return from a State, "They always would claim that making as much as $43,000 'a year," leave if "the dancer's appearance has people were gaining weight when he says, although he acknowledges not changed materially since she they weren't ... and they let other most dancers work part-time, aver· started her leave - for example ... people slide ." ·the empioyee has no additional tailoo The Lusty Lady dancers are not aging II hours a week. But dancers say they were also. or piercing, the employee has no sig- the first to unionize. Dancers at a San after something less concrete, somenificant weight gain or loss ... " Diego club formed a union in the ear· - "Talk booth pay will be 50 per-' ly 1990s but failed to keep it going. thing·as basic as respect. cent of the gross receipts received by Some blame it ori lack of interest. · "They were .still treating us like the· performer in the talk booth on the Others say ·management pointedly we were mindless, dispensable first $50 received per hour and 60 hired dancers who wouldn't join. dolls," says Scott, an art student. national news story was about the Cli.nton fund-raising scandal. One station high on its mayhem index, WSOC in Charlotte, N.C., reported on two ambulance accideniS, a robbery at an ATM machine, two ~ex offenders, a shooting, a truck being hit by,a-bullet, tJle trial of a n~g­ ligent modic:r and a flilhci' holding his daughter at knife-pc:iint WSOC was sixth in its study with a mayhem index of74.5 percent. The top five. were WXYZ in Detroit at 92.4 percent; KNBC in Los Angeles at 81.6; WJLA in Washington at 76,3· TO CHOOSE FROM •' ' I " LOS 'ANGELES (AP) - "lbe Fifth Element," starring Bruce Willis as a Brooklyn cabbie who ends up trying to save the world, was the weekend's top box office attraction with an estimated $17.2 million. · · lbe futuristic yam, which opened the Cannes Film F,estival on Wednes'day, earned nearly twice as much as· ,lllo. 2 "Fathers' Day," the .only oth- · ~r Wide-release debut, over the Modr er's Day weekoqd. • ·.c The Robin Williams-Billy Crystal comedy ·was expected to take in $9 million. according to industry estitnlles. · Final weekend box office fisures were to be released Morida). · While "The Fifih Element" had "lllie of the biqer openinp of the -y'eu," according to Columbl•TriStar _spokesman Ed Russell, overall· box .. • ·' Jez daughter's welfare is more important to me than marrying this man, but I don't want to overreact. · · Please; Ann, ~elp me make the 1................. right deCision. -- Counting on You in nme~ S)11diu~o and (i,. atort S)'l'llllc:IICI. Oklahoma City · Dear Oklahoma City: This is a can very difficult sitUation, but you must use it. When I closely at the · put your daughter's welfare · firSt. symbol'oll;¢e junk I received. I could Until that boy is 18 and out of the house, she is not safe. No amount of see it was" door knocker. . supervision will be enough . Thank~rAnn, for wa!Ching out for You say the boy is in counseling. us .and identifying the imitators. -Good. Contact the counselor and ask Oider and'Wiser in Irving; Texas Dear ofder and Wiser·: You have for progress report. I hope your written a !~iter that is going to create daughter has also had counseling to a sizable problem for those so-called help her deal with the molestation. I "charities'.' rl)at count on the public's · trust that your relationship with her .ignorance or confusion to rake in the is an open one and that she will repqrt . · dollars. Letters such as yours are · any out-of-the-way behavior. It woult;l be ·a shame to · give up enormously helpful. 'f!ianks for writ- · · · your chance for happiness with a-man mg. Dear Ann Landers: I need advice you love. If he is willing to wait, perfrom other stepparents in your read- haps you can make a go of it when ing audienc;e. 1 am considering mar- his soli has moved out. 'I'm keeoinl! 'riage to a man 1 love who has two my fingers crossed. of the Oay (Credit ·the TV teen-agers. -~ two occasions, his son molested my 8-year-old daughter. He show "Saturday Night Live"): The has admitte4 it and is in counseliQg .. face of a child can say it all. EspeTell me, Ann, will this boy try it .cially the mouth part. · ? E 'thn gh h 0 ~ ed h agam · see'm vellr ·-u e c n ess Is' ite Send ques....., "'-· doesn't .very remorseful. ...·t o·Aan Landen, ·possible he,\'l'ill want td ,get back at Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen• my child f~. turning him in? My tury Blvd., $ulte 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . Ann Landers a Gem .'Fifth Element' takes No. 1 in debut, twice that of No. 2 'Fathers' Day' . 10-year-o/d girl found living by herself on Mother's Day . mo. Stveralln Stock More 'Coming Deily Dear Ann Landers: Well, you've done it again. You've saved someone from doing something stupid, · and that someone is me. I recently ·volunteered to solicit money door to door for a cancer drive. One of my neighbors asked me if I was sure this group was on the up and up, I told her it was a valid question and confessed that I had not' checked it out. She said she read an .Ann Landers column a few years ago warning people to beware of scams, especially groups that imitate the American Cancer Society. · · Well, to sho~en my story, I called the American Cancer Society and was told that the group I was lrying to help is not reputable and that I should tear up the. packet or throw it out. Instead, I sent it to"the American · "cancer Society so it could see exactly what I was talking about. . If it had~'t been for you, Ann, and my alert neighbor, I would have gone ahead and collected money, totally .unaware that the organization was not 100 percent legitimate. . The lady I spoke wilh at the American Cancer Society told me these questionable groups look very much ll.ke the real tht'ng and the best way 't_o tell if they are part of the Ameri'can Cancer Society is to check their symbol, The symbol of the ACS is a New York. (AP) . Tension at 'Lusty La·dy' after d-ancers win union contract Volunteers should cbe on the lookout for scam artists·· Tuesday, noon Trinity· Church. Kay MONDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy Village- .Rowe of ACCESS/Head Start, speak. Council, special session, Monday, er. Reservations, 992-5055 . 6:30 to discuss Sternwheel Festival. DARWIN -- Bedford Township RACINE-- Racine Board of Pub- Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. lic Affairs, Monday, 10:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Municipal Building. Lodge 363. F&AM, special Session, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. work in master TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs County mason degree. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, ' But the stress of the match seemed to be getting. to him, After the third straight <!raw Saturday, he said, "I'm not afraid to admit that I'm afraid," he said. " ... It definitely goes beyond any chess computer in the world." ") think eventually machine will prevail,"· Kasparov conceded after losing the match. "But I wouldn't take today as the day of doom.'' . Blue, In this video image shot at the .conclusion of the sixth game of their rematch Sunday. In CHAMPION GIVES UP- World chess charnPIC?n Garry KasP.rov, left, gives ilp In ~eat against IBM's chess playing computer, Deep Studies criticize TV news for preoccupation with crime Literary Club hears about .Russian empress The Middleport Literary Club, · meeting at the home of Phyllis Hackell, got a glimpse of royalty when JoAnn Wildman reviewed "Great Catherine, The Life of Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia," by Car-. oily Erickson. The reviewer described Sophia Augusta Fredericka of.Anhalt-Zrebst as a precocious, energetic child who suffered a miserable childhood. Her mother, sixteen-year old Johanna, completely rejected her because she wanted a boy. At the age of eight, Wildman continued, Sophia, not pretty but very intelligent, was introduced into court life in Berlin. Through the attention of the German King Frederick William, she came to the notice of the Empress of Russia who was seeking a bride for the cheir to the Russian throne. The result. was that at 16 Sophia accepted the Russian Orthodox faith. was renamed Catherine. and became the bride of Peter, the Grand Duke in 1745. As so often happens. the marriage was not a happy one, the reviewe~ stated. Peter continued his capricious life and Catherine was left alone to her studies and eventually to liaisons with her favorite gentlemen friends by whom she bore several chi!dren . Peter, trying in vain to divorce her. ally bring the whole thing to a solution. It may eventually mean the end of the game. It's possible." A friend of Kasparov's, Michael Khodarkovslci, said this was the first time Kasparov has. ever lost a chess match. A 19,84-85 championship match between KaspiU'ov and thenchampion Anatoly Karpov was suspended without a winner being declared. In Sunday's game, Deep Blue played white and Kasparov black. In the opening move, Gurevich said, Kasparov was "trying to create a quiet positional game. But he mixed up his move order and allowed the computer to make a knight sacrifice." The computer gave up a knight for a pawn at its eighth move. · · International master David Levy said Kasparov should never have played a popular series of opening moves commonly played in grandmaster games: "It makes it easy for the computer to get a good position out of the openihg." On move 18, Kasparov lost his queen for a rook and a bishop. He resigned after the computer's 19th move. · Kasparov had said before . this ll!iltch that man would always beat the·machine, barring human error or loss of concentration. •• • - •• office receipts were down from the year-ago Mother's Day weekend, when "Twister" opened with $41 million. The thtiller "Breakdown," starring Kurt Russell, slipped from first place to third with '$7.6 million in receipts in its second week of release. The Mike Myers spy parody "'Auatin l'owers, International Man of.Myslery' 1 was fourth with a $7.1 million take; followed by the disaster movie "Volcano" with $4.2 million. · . . Jim Carrey's "Liar Liar" earned another $3.6 million for sixdi place and an eiaJtt-Yieek total of $1 56.4 million. The comedy "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion," starring Mira Sorvino and Lisa Kudrow, was seventh with $2.8 mil- I lion. · The horror movie "Anaconda" SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP)- Mother's Day gift for Sunday, Grif- she was trying to gain custody of was No. 8 with $2.6 million, fol- The onsetofMother's Day may have fin said, but gave the gift to a friend's Ashton and didn't want to alert police. c lowed by "The Saint" with $1 .6 mil- been what prompted a tearful 10- mother instead. Ashton's adult cousin also lives "This is a sweet little girl," Ms. lion. "Murder at 1600" rounded out year-old girl to find help after four with Kame, and knew the girl was Soles told the Tulsa World. the top 10 with $1.4million, · months living alone in a trailer with livingalone. But the cousin, Kima Kame described '\he girl as hungry The top 10 films · from Friday . little food and no water. . Soles, said she did nothing because, and scared. through Sunday : . . · Ashton Denice Saylor said she 1. "The Fifth Element." $17.2 resorted ~o eating dog piscuiiS and million. puppy chow but stili attended school .. 2.·"Fathers' Day," $9 million. after her mother Audrey Saylor left . NOIICI '10 Al&l OHIO CUSIOMIRI . 3. "Breakdown," $7.6 million. home on the child's bifthday Jan. 9. I AT&T Communications of Ohio, Inc. hereby, gives notice that it filed the 4. "Austin Powers, International Police learned about her plight following tariff changes with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · Man of Mystery," $7.1 million . Sunday after she turned to a neighbor, . Effective May 12; 1997, AT&T changeil the price for SOOTrue Ties Service. 5. "Volcano," $4.2 million. asking if she .could stay with him. 6. "Liar Uar,": $3.6 million. John Kame said Ashton artived cryCalls will now be rated at $0.25 per minute regardless of when the call is c 7. "Romy and Michele's High ing at his door several days be(ore. placed. This filing a1so initiates a service charge of $1.30, for direct dialed, School Reunion," $2.8 million. Sheriff's Capt. Jerry Griffin said credit card, and operator ha11dled calls made froin business telephones 8. 1' Anaconda." $2.6 million. ~e t~t<?ught it was the em~tions assothat are not presubscribed at AT&T. For more jnformalion, please call 9. "The Saint," $1.6 million. . ctate4 wtth the approachtng hohday your AT&T Service Representative at 1800 222~. oUV\" $1 4 'I that sent her to Kame. . . to. "M·'-' uouer II wuv, • mt • . Ashton h11d made her mother a I1011. . l ;;;...: ~ • '• ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pege I • The Dlllly Sanllliel· llorw:lly, lilly 12, 1117 Mondly, May 12. 1117 . The Daly SaniiMI• Page t New Browns ownershi.p race promis-es no lack of suitors . By II.R. KR()JIKO AP llualnMII Wvllllir CLEVELAND (AP) - They w?n't be sellin1 tickets to this Browns game. Most of the action in the high~ · stakes contest for ownership of the fu~ ~evellllld BJUwns will play out tn pnvate. · The National Football League ·has a contractual committnent to restore professional football ·to Cleveland in 1999.A new, $242 million stildium for that purpose will begin rising this year. The league will determine who will own the Browns franchi'se, but the decision is probably a year away. · ·. · . Not much is known· about the players. Mayor Michael R. White · won't say who has opproached him. He will say only that thele has been "quite a bit of interest." The price taa will be biBb. Former Browns owner Art Modell, who moved the team to Baltimore last year, bought the Browns in 1961 for S4 million. If the NFL makes Cleveland ali expansion fran~ chise. the next owner could spend $400 million. The NFI:: is holding the Browns franchise in trust, preparing it for the nexc owner. Bill Futterer, who heads the trust, said it's too soon to discuss ownership because the league has not decided whether another NFL team will move to Cleveland or if it will start expansion team. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue an favors e~<pU~Sion. "He certainly did indicate he lbousht Jeaaue 'should r.lte a hard look II expansion to Oeveland and Los Anaeles," Futtcrer said. Until the question is decided, Futterer is keepins busy. "We want to make sure we have in place a financial and business entity and that we can tom over the keys of a very solid operation," he said. The next owner will be virtually assured of sellouts in a new, 70,000~ stadium. At an averqe· ticket price of $40 per game for two exhibition and eight regular season games, ticket sales could produce $28 million. The Jeaaue's television contract n~w produces about $40 million per team, bull!ll expansion le8Jll may not By DAVE KOERNER around." Loul1vllle Courl.,.,.ournal Freshman forward Badi Oliver ATIIENS, Ga.- Whether a pre- agreed in a separate interview thai viously-scheduled cookout at Geor- the subject never came up but noted, gia basketball coach's Thbby Smith's "We were 10ld not to comment on h()use Saturday was a farewell par- anything. It was juSt a team getty remains to be seen. together.'.' .• Despite widespread reports that A policeman at the scene to keep Smith will he introduced today at the media away from the house said he Universi!)' Of Kentucky as the sue- was told by a player that Smith was cessor to Rick Pili no- who left last · . going to Kentucky. And a man who week for the Boston Celtics identified himself to an Atlanta teleGeorgia's players are clinging to any vision 'crew as a booster, also said hope they .can to indicate Smith will Smith was going to Kentucky. stay. Smith, meanwhile, did not ans'!VCI' The outing also included rela- phone calls. tives, athletic department employres Hall said he also refrained from and friends. asking Smith's son, G.G. - a start"lt never came up and .! didn't ask ing guard, whether he would transhim," said Lorenzo Hall, a starting fer to Kentucky or stay at Georgia. center who had said ·Friday that ,"That wasn't brought up, either. Smith was a father figure and he I ju!;t tried to keep from asking him would miss him. "But I'd say just about it," Hall said. . · from the way he behaved, he gave us Regardless of the reports that the indication that he's going to stay. Smith is headed to Kentucky. the forHe just seemed like the same ol' mer Wildcats assistant under Pitino coach Smith. He was calm, joking . has a·history of II th-hour wavering. While at Thlsa, he changed his mind at the last minute to move to Kansas State. And later, after accepting the coaching job at Oklahoma, he also withdrew he.fore the official announcement. Georgia sports information director Claude Felton said Saturday riight that he had not heard from athletic director Vince Dooley on Smith's plans, and noted, "if he is staying, we'd be . putting out (a release)." In addition 10 player support, there also has been strong community backing for Smith. For example, according to the Athens Daily News, sometime late Thursday night. two hand-made signs were placed in the Smiths' yard. One read, "Please don't go! Go Dawgs!" And the othc er read, "Please don't go! We love you!" ' The get-togetlter at th~ Smiths house lasted more than four hours. with more than 30 vehicles there at one time. Public Notice interested. · ~ · to get the franchise going. · ""'e're really lookins It $400 So far .._ 011Jy c_,!jc!Mc Who has "' made his interest Jl!lblic is Bernie million to $SOO million to llllrt' a Kosar, a Browns qlllllerback from well-funded, well-run company tl!at 198S to 1993 and ""' of the most doesn't have to do it with smoke and popular players in the team's histo- m~:Ui"~:,:~- hasn't been. 8 SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S, problem. I've been amazed at the ~~nt of money and offers I've Dolphins, retired from football last For Kosar, much of the appeal is month·to pursue busibess interests"the fan base and the coipome including his interest in the Browns. base" in Oeveland. Jie grew up in the northeast Ohio Both entities know him well. : town of Boardman . and quarterbacked the Browns to three confer. "I want to use .that and parlay it · h' to be able to show a company that ence champtons tp PIJieS. can be successful, that cab make the He was unceremoniously cut from the Browns midway through league proud." .the 1993 season. Calvin Hill, a Browns running He insists his interest in the rein- back from 1978 to 1981, is now a · camated Browns is SCI'ious. sports ownership and management · "I'm definitely interested and consultant in Washington. D.C. For definitely lhink. it's feasible," said several years, he has been researc:hKosar, who has been -working on a ing possible dealj for ownership (If business plan and forming a group of an NFL, NBA or major league bas~financial backers. ball franchise. But would the NFI:. owners he · Hill. the father of Detroit Pistons willing to accept a player into their . star Grant Hill, ·has considered :a ranks? Kosar has been working on Cleveland deal, but has not formed. that, too. an ownership group. · "I've· met with a variety of peo"I know firsthand what a hot¥ pie, different NFL owners, as to how of football that part of northeast Ohio to best approach it," he said. is. It has extremely knowledgeable Kosar expects the next expansion fans," he said. . . round could costabout $200 million · "Whoever ·gets that team would in NFL fees, plusabout$2SOmillion be in' a very good situation.~· : Public Notice Public Notice · .••.., Connecticut & Massachusetts cut ticket prices for future men's basketball games {j~~Mth May 16, i«''*'· Business Services ................. KINGS' 'HARTWELL HOUSE Hom••· ·Additions . •RoOfing •Siding •Remodallng 992·2753 Free ESttm.tn Kountry Kluh .Golf Lessons IIILLUIIL· JUI'I' ca••.. GoH Sales, Club Repair, Cuslom Orders, Awards, 110Court St. 992-5535 Gnvet, um..tone, l I ..,_ tlECl- EF ~loft ..... ). GIFTED . 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Your Dnam" 1IKII Martin Street -..~at Have Hand Tools & Transporta· .ILL Yard- Muol lol'lld tn Ad..,,., Joe Wilson · Pomeroy, Qhlo 45788 ' (614)992-4277 JACK'S IIPftC I PORN-1011 llftiCI • Ucensed • Bonded Insured POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·7119 Aeration Motor •Sale• I Rep1lrs Cleaning Septic Sy1tem1 Port.A-John • Rental• • .Serviced Weekly . No l;xtra ~·for Evening• or Weekends 24 HJ'•.Prompt Service 7 Daya A Week 992·2483 . 31251'1112 mo. ~ IUSOII DENTAl CARE Tired of paying' coet labor r~•? Hook-up ch1rg11? W•'ll m1tch orbeat 1riy other ·.,, competitor'• pifce? Rl;' 1,' BC1X 44.C Maaon,'WV · .u .r. L ......... CDPMA Ina. Owner: Ronnie Joneo 20 Yrs. m-1330 A FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 • Tcip • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. b,~i;]~ioij;;:Ajj'U~;ij:~ Now Taking Appllcationa AI Dam· .Bai'I'J.·B. Bou.stn, D.D.S. (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 33 AUTO (LINlC & 24 HR. TOWING M <> " ani, lntogrlty Ia. Phoio, phone, loaer: Pllutt Send rosponH 1c.: Boo CW-7 c/o Point Pltuont R~t~l- 200 Main St Pt. P!H•· 70 · 7/22/lfn ..... fOtllhornno, lllll ... trill• lllliig, dancing. kioko not Import- ihorlng Culiuloi--. Help 1 VIcinity :;::;:::::::::::::==::~ ~==:::;::; LARRY'S. ~lgfl · Rea10neble Ratn M8J Electrical - Plumbing ) Carpentry R~palrs - Conversions .:. Remodels 98!5 4473 • Umestone • Gravel • Refuse • Etc: Will h•ut- Ju•t Cfjl/, C!Jstom Homes MGA Construction Services . Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE , , • ESTIMATE.;s ·. HAULING 0 V.C. YOUNG.III (.No Sunday Calls) .·~ I oRoom Addltlona tHew Garagee . oEieclrlt:al • Plumbing •Roofing olnta1or .6 Exllrlor . .Jialntl,ng Aleo Conc..tl Work (FREE ESTIMATEs) 614·$92·7643 lOBEII BISSEll ·CONSTRUCTION •Garages •Complete a. N.e w Con1truct1on · Re111odellng Kitchen Cabinet• VInyl Siding • AOQfl Deckl• (;leregaa -J T.K. YOliiG'S (AIPENTtl SERVICE AIHEIIS IWSIWIERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement.W,lndows Room Additions • Roqflng · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES CONStRUCTION otd-faohlonod (!!llnlf, lolo~t Auotrollan Shepherd ary Wa Have The Job For·You . puPPJ, 8moo old, malo. 301-1175-. Wa OUar Insurance, Vacation , 7<1115lltor olpiil O.lig,.ted Holtder Poy, a Oihef ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ REPAIR OR NI;W 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 ' a:oo a.m.-3:30p.m. , •RepltMemenl Windows :; •Build Garoges ;, •Storm Doors & :. Windows :' •Room Atldlllons ', fll/f71 mo. pd. Farm Build~,ngs J&L SIDING & ., INSULATION • 614-742-3411 250 condcir stre'et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADMslon on Nichols Mete!, INc. 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5881 :~ JEFF WAR.• ER.IIISq~NCE 113 W. 2ND ST. ··. POM~~OY, OH. · >ei · ·· . . > .... •. Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brien Anderson !• · I•IIICIDD .n Day Ph. 992·3671 ~iiiMIII'N Umestone • Gravel Qlrt • Send ~22 Chester, Ohio CELLULAR PHONES ~ .. 94g.2188 Fo.r Forllfn lludJ, A -.!'noll Blue ........ -llltthel Stllp Help Painting ' . FREE ES11~TES DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE 111k1 40 360° Communltatlons EICM... Cear~ TRUCKING •·to-date soap reslllts. Call now! 1·910-263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per miL Mtst H 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 .Ups . Gutters ... Down1pouta Gutter Cleaf\lnli An .... IIIII ... e•ntteman, IO't earl»" 70'a. no To Ploco SiUdenio From Alound vlcH, ..... liotM lila, anlmaJo. Daly Horoscipe, Financing ltrough M«M1t Flnllnctal "' ino's Pizza in lhe Gallipolis and A:unetQij Ateaa on!)! lor: f?rivera. ·overbroOk Center, Middleport, has part lime ind full time .LPN positions available far 7-3 & 3-11 A~~~~~~~~:.... shifts. Experience preferred. 11 in- I - terested plea'se came in and lill out application. No phone c:alls, · piOOSo . • 25280 _~-:;.,:-:;::........,_. DIIBILI.r EVENING MEAL •Small Englnn· •Lawn MOWI!r · •Chain Sews ; , •Weed Eatera }, 2ml.offRt. 7, ~ · MEIGS COUNTY SE~UOR CENTER · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Tuesdays and Thursdays .. Bod~Dop Quality Work et 4JF11r~l Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 Donation $4.00 for meal : ..... .,....,...)· ....,.. . .D.O.GJ7'S AT l,ftdlng Creel! Rd. 742·~~25 1.' 550Psge8t. ................ I'IIIZ ' 614-992-3120 After& p.m. DOn Geary, Olmer 614-98H \ 180 WI- motor l)locb, .. ln. Aleo!t. Poll as- ·$1.25 . ~nea & altphant ... $5.50 oen. $2.()9 ·oSivullbarY. ==12-5 WI honor Golden , .. ""~ SERVICES ·(Umt LowRIItsl WICKS . HAULING . mtl.tone, Se<UOII • Pansies $6.50 flat • All vegetable & bidding plants $6.50 flat • Blooming & Foliage . llllkets $5.75- $6.75 Fr.lPL OYr~ENT ' Sytacuse 1112-1778 . N0t.11 OfHn For Spring fM~~Ymlllll. ' Interior Before 6 p.m. leave me1Hge. ·. HomePh. Pick up .~Iiies "Pl..- . ........ ,. . A good tminl job on any cloudy day, make• i1 seem , bri.Jiuer. Middleport, Oh. 45780 rpu blic is invited ' ~·. LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ruwre l ... U4ttl411111 L L HOLLON CRBSrD AORl SDVICB Top101l, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. John Teaford Chester, Ohio wv ili023477 y..,.. .......... • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKalb·& Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime 992~7074. Engraving Ohio ,or.. .· COMPUTER HElPI ""'!~"' ' . ''' . "FACI'OBY .DIBECf PBIC::ES" Quality .W indow Systems brteta..o·- I - . . .- Glallel Fot Lilt Willie . .......... 1111I'll· .. Ratlrtd, - - ........ High School Fotlign E-ftOI lodf, loMiy, not deaporata, Orgonlzotll>n DediC810d To Fur- 8 ~IN BUSifiDS •Decks The eu..,__ U.S. women's soccer team downs England .6-0 to finish six-match Victory Tour blitz · •New "Stop puttinw off tho•e much needed home pnp1'011ementa." CaU Today! 949·2647 VINYL 1110_01_ ,_,_ ,. ··~···, . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·Garaoe• · SHARPENING Public Notice development proJecte, PUBUC NOTICE . Bidding on thl1.proJect 11 of Sep11ate, talltd etraet, water aupply, Lagal Notlcl teltrlcMCI to Dlltldvantagld unufe atructur .. , and propbeala will be nctlvld 'Requ•lt lor blda on, Bu11neu .Enterprte .. n h a bIll t a t1 o n of at·lfll offtcl of lhe TrUauter pa~~engertchool but (DBEI) -mild a1 DBE4 In whaelchatr lift. Information Mtghboitloocl facllllea. The of 1111 Soard of Education of accordance with the actlvltln mult be dHigned Southtrl1 .Local School for blddtre, ·lnltructlona Surface Tranepo1llltlon to prlmarttr, bellllflt low and Dlatdot. Racine, Ohio, and conditione for modetet• ncome peraone, Melge .County, until 12:00 Unlf9rm aubmlttlng bldt may be .·atd tn the prevention of o'clock noon, June 18, Aalebtnoe AalRelocation of 1117, an,d obtained It Carlaton elum and blight, or mill an 11187. For bua Chaule end 48 CFR, Part 23 1nd School, 1310 Carleton urgent n11d of the Bodlea. Copt•• of the qualified to bid with ODOT Strllt, P. 0.. Box 307, community. und1r Chaptat 11125 of lhe SPECIFICAnDNB. Syraou .., Ohio 45779, OhiO Reviled Code. . Cltlzlne are encoutepd tnltruqtloil to blddete, end Phone: (814) 812 8881. . The Ohto Departmtnl· of to attend thla melting on propotal forma may be Deadline for eubmlttlng Tranaportatlon hereby tha required bid Information May 18, 1897 te m••••·l obtained at the office of tha nollflll all prt.qulllflld tuiKIUtiOM and to provide TrUIUter, Dennie. E. Hill. and bid opening Ia puilllc lnpwt on varloua Sild Board of Educltlon bidders that dlltldvantaged Wldneaday, June 11, 11187, acttvltla~ which may bt reMrvet the right to' tefiCt buel- tnlarpriHI wltf be 12 noon. undtrtlktn In IIIla program. any and 111, or partl of any afforded full opportunity to Slncenty, eubmlt bide In 1'81ponM.to If a participant will nlld and all bldt . .,_ · S-E.Btha IUXIIIary aldl (lnllrprltar, thle Invitation and will not By order llf Board of execut~ve o..ictcif I bralllld or taped mattrlal, EducJIIIon of Southtrn be dl.wlmlnatacl agalnet·on (5) 12, 19,27 (8) 2 8 te . •••lett~• lletanlng device, Locah School Dlatrlct. · the grounda of raca, color, or national origin ·In . other) due to • dlublllty, Dennie E. Hill, TrUIU,... Public Notice Dennie E. Hill contldltl'lltlon for an award. pllaM contact Gloria Kl-; Minimum wage rillaJ for Clll8rk1~e~aly 18rd, 1n7 . . S.LS.D thlt which was forti.mate to get a draw in · . . PUBUC NOTICE project have been By JERRY LANGDON one later. • ~...........v n o er to Dennie E. Hill The annuli report Form enaure pradltermlned aa required that your ntldt will Gannett News Service A current Portland· player, Justi Jamaica. 11,...u,.. by taw and Ira 11t forth tn· PF ·lor the Kibble be · acoommodlttd. The Three teams qualify from North 110 The U.s.' women's team com- Baumgardt,badanassist.Andafew Foundation Bernard v. Melga County Courthoull Box 178 "" bid propotllll. "The dlta Racine,P.O. Ohio 45771 pleted a six-match Victory Tour blitz mo1J1ents after . the game, her America-Caribbean-Central America Fultz, TruatH, Ia available lit ·for completion of 11111 II hlndlcepped ICellllbll. (4) 21, 21, ... 5,12 4 te Sunday, blanking England 6-0 before boyfriend Tote Yamada dropped to region, with Mexico the odds-on for public .'lnlpactlon at work ...... be .. lit forth In Wrltttn eommanta wiN be 'v' Bernard V. FUltz lAw Offlca, .the bidding pnlpOIII." a sellout crowd of 5,039 in Portland, one knee and proposed at midfield. favorite .for one of the berths. 111 1/2 W. Second StrMt, accepted untiland 4:30 Plane and Speolfloatlona 19, 18117, mayP.M., be I:J;~~2!~== Costa Rica and the USA have Po.....W, Ore. She accepted. Dhto · 45781, May are on file at the mallld to tha Melga County Michelle French, a third Portland been regarded as solid choices for during regul1r buatneae Commlulonera, "The support from the fans was Dep,artmant ol NOTICI! TO BIDOERS tremendous. and our soccer got bet- player, went 38 minutes in her the other two spots. bllt El Salvador. houra for li period of '180 .Courthoun, Pomeroy, Ohio Tranapcirtatlon. ·,&;rATE OF OHIO which already holds a homefield win daya eubaequent to 457811. JarryWl'ly ter each game," Coach Tony DiCic- national team debut. DEPARTMENT OF publication of thll noltce. Director of Trlineportatlon Jaillll Howard, Ptealdent co said. "We had a nice mix of Another former Pilots star, Shan- . against Costa Rica. is emerging as a (5) l'RANSPORTAnDN 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 111, 1t, (5) 12, lUte MetpCounty younger and veteran players today.'' non MacMillan was out with a darkhorse. Columbu.. OhiO zo. 21, 22, 23,2512 te Commtuto-. Offici 01 ContrHta Paulo Wanchope scored in the The win follqwed a 5-0 victory - chipped bone on her left knee cap (5) 5, 12, Ul3 tc Laaal CoDY Number 97487 Lifllt lhings Friday night against England in San suffered Friday. She is scheduled to 31st and 70th minutes and Allan Public Notice UNIT PRICE CONTIIACT art Worlh A/Ill Oveido had a goal in the 90th.minute Jose before 17,358, largest non- . have surgery Monday. · · Melling Data 512/17 in NOTICE OF . Olympic crowd for women's soccer Cindy Parlow led the Americans for Costa Rica. Andy Williams Su"- Traneportatton PUBLIC HEARING !Itt Cwsi/W Stdillt/ • · ·program scored for .Jamaica in the 60th in U.S. history, nearly doubling the with .two goals. Malga County lntandl to Sealed propoaala will be Card of Thanks Next objective for the. USA will minute. previous mark of 8,975 set Feb. .4, epply to the Ohio acctpled from all pr• AWWUtJCU,lENTS 1996 in Jacksonville. Fla., against be the U.S. Women's ·Cup against Department of DIVIIopmein qualified blddera at the Norway. Canada. Australia and Italy, starting lor funding under the Spec.ial Thank You, Office of Contractl, Room 111 of the Ohio Departmant Esmundo Rodriguez scored twice Community Development The United States also played May 31 against Canada in New Block Grand (CDBG) Small To friends, family o f T ranepo11at1on, to lead the U.S. under-20 men's team before sellouts against South Korea Britain, Conn. Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 CDIH Program, a fed-ttyand the. employee's ai to a 3- 1 win Sunday ·against South fundld last weekend in Milwaukee and St. -program a.m. · Can Jamaica, winless in four Korea in Mas~n City. admlnlltarld by.tha State. Don Tale Motors and Charles, Ill. Wldlllldly, June 4, tn7 The USA, preparing for the Mllga County Ia allglbll for for lii!Pf'OVtmantaln: Mttga Mia Hamm. who had three goals starts following its 3-1 Joss Sunday Racine Gun Club FI1cat Year t7 CDBG Pomeroy Food Shop. Friday. started off the scoring Sun- at Costa Rica, bounce back in CON- World FIFA ·Championship in Formula funding, providing For their supporl of County, Dhlo for Improving Sun. May 18 7 arrj uctlona . MEG·248· CACAP World Cup qualifying play'/ Malaysia in June, ended a three- the county IMita.1pPIIoable . day in the 7th minute. , 12.1110113.945, Stata Rouie ·noon . the St. Jude Childrens 248 In Olive Townahlp, by · The answer may be forthcoming game tour of South Korea with a 1- requt.....-. It was her eighth goal in four The flrat of public H 't 1 M tha • t gradliig, ·draining, paving . games as the USA went to 9-0 for the next Sunday when El Salvador vis- . I-I record. Prizes • Gifts· · : hearing• will l!e held May ospt a a tton, a Rodriguez also assisted on· the 11, tn7 It 7:00 P.M. at lhe Pomeroy Elementary, with nphan concrlta on a season and increased her interna- . its Kingston for a match. Food bltumlnoua llllfiNaata , _ tional totals to · 72 goals in 127 An El Salvador triumph would final U.S. goal, scored by Carlos Par- Mllga Courity Courlhoull, and fo r I h e i r and 'lnatalllng two box Mem~rs may · : matches. put it seriously in contention 'for a ra. Common Ptea1 Courtroom, • I Ben Olsen !)Ssisted on the first · P~, Ohio to provide encouragement for OUf bring a guest. 1iffeny Milbrett, a Portland alum- berth in the 1998 World Cup- pos- · A I H JO U t JCE 1.1 U JTS two goals. nus, assisted on that goal and scored sibly at the expense of the USA, ~":.!'::== son, Shane. Thank • program lnctudtng an you for believing and explenatlon of ellglble aotlvltl.. and program supporting lhe, requlriiiMinta. Thl · CDBG children. · formula program can fund aIncluding: broad rang~ oolf;~~~~R~a~l ~h~D~a~!.,!~~ liillres You to AHelld Our Alnual ~ Fair ! ticket gouging for last season's bas- the tickets 50-sO is an innovative By PETER ABRAHAM 1997, 11 AM-4 PM 110 Help Wanted way of bringing the series back to the ketball game between .the Huskies Norwich Bulletin Tlle111 WUI be FrH CholHttrol Chtckl,' Hnrlng STORRS. Conn. - Say this for and Minutemen, the two have recon- respective _campuses.~· Sc,..nlng, TB Tt~tlng, Adult I . Chlkllmmunl· Details on purchasing tickets will Connecticut athletic director Lew figured the original 88feernent utlon 1 p.m.-3 P,m. and RHpii'IIOf, EVIlulllon. Green Thumb, Inc. a Senior community Service Perkins and Massachusetts A.D. Bob lowering prices, extending the con- he released in the fall. Door prlzet will be glvtn I 11if,.lhmenll will be While the 5chools are old Yankee • Marcum. They listened to their fans. tact to the 2003-04 season and bringEmployment Program is · now looking for Vendorl will be on lite with lnformlllonal After being stung by charges of ing four of the games to campus are- Conference rivals. Massachusetts workers to fill positions. On-the-Job Training is has yet to play in Storrs. while Connas. available if needed or assistance with Job Seardt There was a charged attnosphere necticut hasn 'I been to the Mullins Sports deadlines Training. You can earn income and develop new when the teams mel in the Hartford Center. The Huskies hold a 61-38 skills or ·tune up the old ones while in the The · Gt~llilmlis llt~il."_ Trii>llll<'. Civic Center last Dec. 27. But only series iead and have won 14 of the last 15 meetings. "'I Tile 0.1ih· Smtil"l and the S11rrd<11' 14,389 fans saw Connecticut's 64-61 workplace. You must be SS years of age and "The attnosplicre In Hartford last 7im<'s-Seiuirrd 'value the contrihu- victory, 2,905 short of capacity. qualify with regards to income. If you are tions their readers make to the sports ticket prices of $75. $50 and $3S year was.electric," Marcum said." "I interested in more information , please contact think that will intensify wheQ we sections of rhcise papers, .and they were blamed. .Field Operations Coordinator, Mary Anderson at will continue to be .published. · While the game 'turned a report- take the games to Amherst and 3351 Happy HOllow RDiid However. cenain deadlines for ed $300,000 profit for both schools, Storrs." the regional office, 614-286-6242 or State Office Mlddlepclt, Ohio 45760 _ l)l_ e new series agreement is submissions will be obSc:rvcd. compl_aints were many. . toll free 1-800-338-7032. . New Homee, Mlltlone, · The deadline for photos and relutUnder the new deal, courtside some much-needed gi:JOO news for Roofing, Siding, Pole eLl articles fur football and other full seats will remain $1S but other both programs. On Thursday, the llamil, Deeb, P'*ltiiog, sports is the Saturday before the prices were scaled back to $45 and NCAA Executive Committee vacll• - Galaget. ~­ Super Bowl. · $25. Student tickets were reduced ed the 1996' NCAA Tournament Cill Ill FQr A Fiw E I' iliile The deadline for photos and n:lat- · from $20 to SIS. Tickets for all appearances b5' both schools for 814-742-3080 Jll...,A.,..._... cd articles for basketbull (summer games will be split evenly between . using ineligible playeis. 814-742-3324 Massachusetts, which went .to . 102 E._MIIn, Pomelot haskethall and related camps full the schools. · . 814-742-3078 1112·78 under the summer sports deadline) Tl)e schools also agreed to play the Final Four that season, was and other win tel sports is the la.•t day ,next season's game in Hanford ordered to return SIS I,()()() in touroft~ Nil A finals. . rather than the FleeiCenter in Boston nament revenue. Connecticut, a SlVeel 16 team, forfeited $90,970. The deadline for submissions of as originally planned. The Minutemen were 19-14 last local baseball- and softball-related The FleetCenter. which holds seaSon, the Huskies 18-IS. photos and related articles, from T- 18,624 for basketball. is amons the ball 10 the majors, as well a.~ other most expensive arenas in the counspring and summer sports, is the day try for parking and CODCel$ions. A ..;..... Sports . Golf of the last gatnc of the. World Series. sellout seem¢ unlikely, given its THAME, Engl10d (AP) distance from both schools. ESPN will televise next ICIIOII's Bet'lllrd Lanser's 3-under·par 69 These deadlines arc in pllk.'C to allow contributors the time they aarne.The nelwork llso 10 oplion to aave him a two-stroke victory in the need to acquire their photos from the pick up games in the ieries. Benson ud Hqes International. photoaraphy studio/developer of "I really think this will be peat ·. 8llclriiM Aluminum Walding Lanaer finished 11 276, 8-under at choice and to aive the staffs the for the f1n1 uc1 alumni of the two the 7,205-yard Oxfordshire Golf 742-3212 chance to publish these items in the schooll," MlfCUfll said. "Splittina Club IUid held of a late.C/llrge by Ian appt opt iate season for diose sporta. Woo1nam. PuBUC NOTICE cuno• .::r'O.Jruau 110 Help Wa l Ill l'erlonlll 1111111NOWIII o..., ry. The 33-year-old Kosar, a backup the past two seasons with the Miami 1 r.11 r,Jt_, ..... 001 ' see the full benefit for several years. MerchandisinJ produces about' SS million per team. · But the new owner also will ])e able to produce income from advertising packages on staditim video boards 111111 signs, salC of radio rights and local television programs, and the sale of food and souvenirs. It's a far cry from the simplicity of pro football in 1950, when the Browns under coach Paul Brown joined the NFL. Brown's son, Mike Brown, who owns and runs the Cincinnati Bengals, says l1e would rather see a troubled team move to Cleveland. "It's better for , the league," Brown:said. " But I'm just one of 30 owners and, believe me, these guys don't defer to anyone." Bob Gries, a Oeveland financier who sold his 43-percent share of the Browns rather than be involved in Modell's transfer to Balti)11ore, said it was premature to discuss his plans. · "l can tell you from communications I have had there will be no shortage of interested people," Grie~ said. "There are some who can do it all by themselves and some who would need a partnership group." Richard Jacobs. a real estate developer who owns baseball's Cleveland Indians, has said he is not Georgia·players & athletic office · remain mum on Smith's plans · r,rJ·.:~.;r•( ou!1J!~1: Formor Ropo. Like Coble Concap11 Or KlibJ, Etc . Tlllll HAVI CHANOIDI Sm. Slllilill Dlohoo Aro Big SoNora. Groot ()pporiunlt, Awofil You In 'U ·d .Gravel, San r Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~:,.:O,.G",i ca11 Ron Tali 61 "-992-"!1"70 Aven .. -St81Hr. No Door -To - _GC.,.KHN.~~n.s-11 lng. Door,l.f00-731-ot Qoick Colli. .. Fun 1 Rliu- t inch~Map. QUAUIY ROOFING 304 882..-.t1 FrM Estimates r " AVON .. ·•11 /Hr. No ·Door -To -Door, Cok:k Clohl 'llanu111' 1--lndiSIIIRip. Bobfalllll fileded,l lull or ""' limo, IIIU.Il bl alilo lo ••n .M., t:S. 11117, 114-112-7302. Child C8iWin.., liomo, 'relli.,,. ......... lt1 . . llt2. ' �• • Page10 •'The Deily lenllnel • ~ •llllddllport, Mond8y, lllly12, 1117 The Deily Sentinel • Page 11 Ohio . IIIIIDOK -·.........- NBA Cro•eword Putale PHILLIP ALDER 1 .,........, I CGMalldlll 10 Iaior 11 Ct 1114 ......,.._ m. ft88 Bon-illa E..rythlng 11183 Chevy SiiJOniC£ 4x4 Workl, Goad T1ret, "-000, 814· Til~ Aif, Crulu, Bod Liner, Ton· -2528.. neaux,Mu sl Sell Ball Olfor Bantam 3 Flohlne Boat, Set 01 tl2 Size VIolin With Cue In ExGolf Cklba, 11......1128. . Client C~ St80: Child Size JET AERATION MOI'ORS Guitar With C.oa, 0423. s-. Rapoifod, N• & Rollul.ln Clll Ron E - HICI0-537-9528. JB Kiln, kiln drlad hard woodo competitive , prieta. St Rt 82, ,Wul Columbia WV. 304· 773· 5080 or HI00·-7883. Kimball Conaole Piano, $1,200; 1080 Honda 250oc Oddooey, $500, 8t4-245-57111. IITD Riding u Horse Mower Front Blade & Cart P·a ld S8V5, 8t ..9411-:!526. Furnished FINA NC IAL auslnese 210 . Opportunity IN<mCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommenda that wou do buai· nett with peo-ple you know, and NOT to sand money throupt> tho mail until rou Mve irweat1gated lho ollortro. Draodcally Raducod Ohio River Campground, 11 ·Acres. Brick Building With Apartmonto & Roomo, 2~ . Hook-Upo, Flood Damago, Will Finance $75,000. 8t4-Q.t0.2528. 230 ng7 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995. down, St 951mo. Only at Oakwood Homto, Nitro, WV. 304· 755-5885. t997 t4xBO 3· or 4 Bedroom, $ t ,350 down, $220/mo. Free air, oklrdng, & dtllvtry. Only at Oak· wood Homoo Nltni,WV. 304·755- 51115. -ID<yer. Dlolt- Liijlngston'a baaemant water· proofing, all ba ..ment repairs done. free estimates. lllarlme guarantee. 10yr.i on job experl· once. 304-675-2145. ~- Dellvety • Sol-up St110 Down-tat7 Ma S72-3400 ..,..;.papor aix lamltlalslalul or ntllonal origin, or any lnlenlloo lo make any such preference, Nmllitlon or dlsellmlnatlort• wv. 460 Space for Rent DowniDwn ftrwt floor olflco opaca. Prime Acreage 3-1 acre parcial a, excellent building sites in Ma· son. Serrous Inquires only. 30.f· 882-am. Pro-Form Arc 5-10 .Croll Train· lng Syotomottoo. 814-258-13t3. - $7,1!110 ••h RENTALS Senk Rtpo'o Ooubltwidt'o & Sin· glaWida'a Frto Delivery & Sal-Up, Call Tho Flnonco Uno, 1·800· 25t·5070. 5pm ME.RCHMJDI SE ~~-~~.....~~_:..,-JS•m SomtrYIIIo'o Army Camou: u...-. hold llagt by Sandyville P.O. for lli!ld 510 nvule turkey oeaoon. Noon-Spm. Fri· Sun. 304-273-58SS. Goods Appliances: Recondlllonod Washoro, Dryaro, Ranges, Rtlri· grarora, QQ Dav Guaranleel French City llaytag. 814·448· 7795: Saga Syotam, 2 Paddloo, 8 Tapeo. SuporNintendo, 2 Pad· dies, Uoust Pad, 5 Games. 814· 44H793Aiter3:30. · Sola Bed Olive Green With Bur· 2 Bedrooms. 2 Bath Ho1,1se, On Electric arove, ~uble oven .. I gundy & Blue Cover $250, 814· t9 Acres Located 1\t Sowardo good cond. Electric hot walor 448-o957, 814--448-8423. 40CI"u1·e·Ewhl~'.'~hoth!!!8 ~!: SPRINQ SPECIAL: Central Air Road, Crown City, 1\veilable tnainctk•• A June 111, Inquiries Call nlql - wu. ~ 8~~~~:..__ _ _ _ _ ,773-5270. Conditioners: 2 Ton $1,195: 2 112 · Ton $t,2Q5; 3 Ton $t,~95: 3. 112 Small houaa in Clifton, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ton $1,505; 4 Ton $1,895: Prices quiet. no pels, $275/mo. Waahera, "dryere, rtlrlgeralofl, Above Include NormallnsralladepOsit · 304·773-9192. rangea. Skagga Appliance•. 78 don. FuM 5 Year Warrantv. •If You -'------~--1 Vine Stroe~ C.ll814·448·73ga, Don't Call Uo We Both Loaal" Two bedroom house, nice and 1-800-Gi 3~ea. Free Eallmalesl Add· On Heat clean, no Inside pats, deposit and Pumps Only Sllghty Higher. Call references required, 814·9112·1 Kro1hler couch, whltelhun~er Ua Today. 1997 Is The Twen1v green plaid, 1wk old, •200. Pa· Stvtnth Year In Tho Heating _& :::::;..-~-::-~~---1 paaan chair. huntor groo~ cuah· Cooling Buolnasol 8t4-448-8308, ion, 1wk old, $50. Call 304·875· t-600·291-0088. 7429 alter 3:30pm. 2ii;d~;;;!;lot;;i;~;;;;,122sil This - p e r v<l not knowtlngly accept adVenlsernents tor real estate wlllcllla In violation Dillie taw. Our readara aAI hereby lnlonned1halan dwellings advenlsed In this newspeper · ara available on an equal opportunity basis. Three piec:e L.R. suite wilh 5 r• cllntro, ol• months old, coot $2000,11011 $1500, 614-092·3981. Ustd Furniture 130 BullllliUa Pikt, Oresura, Couchtl, Tabla /FloOr Very Nice, Lampo. Rocktro, Bunk Bad, Book· • Water & cas11, Collectables, Much Morel 8t4-448·4782 Hrs. t0-4. We Buy Uied Furniture. Task Force MTD, riding mower. ,(.6;.:14:.:.)~4;.:48:.-30::.:4:.7_ _ _ __ Womons Saiko Gold Watch: & t • Carat G~d In Diamond Rings 7 · Earrings, 'All Very Nice! 814.,.41· 1118. Building Supplies · Graveless aewer pipt. Siders Equipment 304-675-7421: 560 . Pets for Sale A Groom Shop· ·Pat Groomong. Featuring ' Hydro Bath. Don Sheoto. 373 Goorgos Cre.ek Rd. 814-446-023t. AKC Golden Retriever Puppies, Malea $200, Ftmeles $250, Pluo Stud Servici Na!labte. t14·378;. 21838, 814~258- t5511 . Truck. 30+e75-1!12t. 740 Motorcycles , t088 Roily SDorl ller, Auto. AIC: t080 Cavalier 2 Dooro, •t882 V•S Magna Looks & Runl Auto, AIC, Cruloe, Til~ Cook Mo- Gr•tl S2.150 614-258-8880. ' • I 8 .,., t4-MS-Ot03. tt85 Honda 70cc 3 wheeler, :axe 1881 T-Bird N101y Now Stereo, 4 cond. $550. 304-675-3954. \ N... Tlroo, All Power, Clean, Good Collage Car t3,1100, et•· tteo Hatley Davidoon low Rider .......as. · 23,000 Miles, Lo11 01 Exu••• St2,000 FiriQ; t97t Honda Goldtteo llitoubiohl Procio 5 op., 11c, wing Nice Bike, 38,000 llileo, rur1o very good, 30 IIPG, new .S:;:t.~lOO:::.;,8:,:1.:,<~-,:258-::.t::39:.4~.-::--::--: 1 71<. ltl75. It lll!i-•31'11 Honda CR125 -TOP End 1810 Pontiac Flrtblrd, 83,000 Looks And Runs Good $t ,200, lllleo, T·Topo, Loodod, 2 Ytor 114-048·7t89, 814-441-7375 Warranty, 11,!00 Or T - For 4 WhHI llflvo rruck; 1971 Camero t gQt Polaris 250l Trail Bell, 4 Runo Good, Looko Good, $800 whHI drive, 1997 Honda 300EX, Arm. 8't~ (8t4)38S-<IOB2 . home to beginners, advanced atldtnt• and adultt; also teach choi~!nv and tranopolinv. Differ· ant arrangamonll and rh}'lhmo. II In-lOCI cal 8t4·002·5403. 580 Fruits & Vegetables ••'I'"' *'"' Tomoto planto lor oale- SOOnhou· sand, 814·041-2773. it no - - g e. ~- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8t~Zol. ,.li, Chalmera • Row No Till Air $ t 3, t OQ voluo-ull lor ,300 080. f'!75-3087. 12Ft. Star Cralt V-Bottom, Flah19031...,1' •a.oo, t9114 Cougar 'lin~ar, AU Th& Extraol Trailer In· $800f!i t9'5 Eocort. $400, eluded, 814·24s>ll85t Allar 5 (814)~ egea . · P.M. -•t4-4411-2412· FAAIIliiiE SERVICE Tractor, blci!hOe, oklddor, mobile, aervice. New & uaed tires and wheel a. 814·6V8·3438, 814·898· 6471 or tvaninv18t4-!S03-8842 AGIIICULTURAL UIIE SERV· ICE . I > ' ao· bay' ttail horse: 54" gentle brok8 mare; hotae buggy, one ItO\ good ahlpa:8t4-6118-7244. .. carpat. !IJII . '78 Dodge otltion wagon, cleiln, ikt ... ru-. 3t 8 8f111int, $800, 8t4·1149-2108. 1C 1938 hiVY II••Ier oupa; ChiVy Porto; tV51 Dodge Coro· t 987 Ford Bronco II lQ.T V-8. pa, pb. pw, IUIO, om-1m, good CO nell· don. $3.000. 304-882·21157. t••o T 0 • 0·11 Corolla ·. 8 t .... 8 • •• •• ' • "' .0833Aitor8P.II. . . Sadail: 1Gq Chevy Camero Convertlble; t874 Corvona T-Top: 814-448 111130 Alter 8 P.ll. tllllt Dakota Sport, 58,00011iloo, $5200.(8t4)251-1212 new 11re1,4_aad cond. 11,&00. 11~3 Chevr'lx4 AUto, PDwer. .304-~$t · TUt.. Cruiot, Dual Tanko, E~ion! tl84 Reliant Ru~o Good, Cor\dition, Boot Ollor (814)4il8080, 8 1 4 - tK7 Thrn bedroom ranch In Mel11 INI air. lar_ee e garo8e. b•udtUI ......,. - . . on one acre. Rtd Hll Rood, Donvlh. Shown by II>' ,..,_. ontr. 814-742-23:17. t185 Caveler C-rtlbit 2.1 V· t4J70 II!FMIIIdroom, one balh, tiN Sltytlne, on ranted lat, ""' heal pump. ft7,500, 8t4·ft2· ••• 114 . . 1021. tHt ChiVy Lumina ATP 17,000 llllea, lll<y LoMcl, 17 000 114-441-ttei,B~ . . •7.' • -. !,=~ I I .......33 lloriO- - cou...... .ciiii ~ 7- ... . .........., . lollort . 18 Caata I bollol '11 Acta of llocNt . Nlrlbullon 21 lleoebotll'a Heralllaer 221*1- 23 Potter l1alte 24T- 25- -wlltla 27=.,__ a PLAY IN' MONEY, SU6AR DOODLE matriarch Atnorlcantroo 33 Witty ponon . 35 TV'I talking ttorM (2wdo.) 311 Mountain ridge 37 ,.... By Pllllllp Alder r I>.M.V. .... f>lliVIN6 TeSTS ~ . "' ·~ ;1('··.. •t'll•, ' WELL~!>IE~ CRAZ.'( . ABOuT COMIC!>! . tiE WORKS AT "KL.M>S IC. KOI"'IX•t. fiE TAI..K5 ...sour COMICS ALL TtiE TIME 1 1'\'1 FEE? Poppe< 2tT~ Overtum the contract ·Why is 'it that when the FBI paya aomeone a visit, the agentl always . •seize• everything! Why can'llhey just take, borrow or carry awa1 the document• or objecta? Why the unneceuary allulion 10 :violence? . After toclay'a cte.l, North ml&bl have ' harltorecl violent thOUihta toward his partner, but beln& a paciRat, .be re· mained in his chair. How should South size 11p ·three no-trump after a low apatle lad to East's jack and his kina? North's three-club raise showed a· maximum pan with, us11ally, at least five clubs. · With only seven trick.• on view, clubs had·to be attacked. South alao noticed that be didn't need 10 take the club finesse if Well had th~ club king. 01111byHEA. IfiG . So, at tricli: two, South led the club queen to tempt a cover but called for dummy's ace after West played low. When .the king didn't drop, declarer had no choice but to play anot~r club. East seized the trick with his kin& and returned the apacle nine, allowinl hia partner 10 capsize the contract by taking four tricks in.the suit. North practically had a seizure. "How can you win the llrsllrick?" he asked aeethlngly. "AI the club finesse is into the Eaat hind. you ean guanm· tee your contrae!l-hy ducldnc. • . ."~i. I see the ' idea," said the Mexican altlillfl Weal. He bad aeized his opportunity to speak the moment . North pauaed to Inhale. "The only ,;..---..--'---._ danaer is that I started 'tVItb five Ducking the lint trick cuts 6EFOREWE spades. our corruftunleallon, allowing the club BEGIN, finesse to be taken In complete safely. SHALL WE It is c(ever. ~ DISC.USS Vlow 21 Konnedy PULL UP A CHAIR It ., USE A LITTLE CARD· . = -Jon . 40S.-• .: 41 ..... ~ Tempomy -· . 43 ....., . pit . 44 Smell ·• QoldjSp.) '· CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos ._ltandt CtlltMty Ciptwr ctyp~DQraJN. .,. ereMid from quocdons by famoul ptople, pul and pteaenl &ch riMf.jn 1l'le few at!OINf. Tott.y't We: S llqUM W • UHZL 'H S IV T 8 D N U J II T I A' V · KVIRO VLULCHKHNR. NA S VN e H K II L a·II OICHO R D•". , PGLAALG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •The trouble wilh the ral race is that even Wyou win. you're stiU a rat" - Lily Tom lin. WOlD I AMI B E MME L ,. 1 I I PI 2 r.ENKL 5 I I 1 I l ==H=A=R=O=B~,~..', · 17 I I · I . Ollemeard i 1 office elevator. "He made a big mistake and he's only smiling because he thought ol someone else to • • • - • I .- - - - - ' - - - - - , the·----.· KATJEC . --1.;8_ ;....;;.1...:.TI:;_;:;I....:'"'I"'.'-i·e Complete tho chuckle quoted by. filling in the missing words ' -...l..:._.L....L-...1--'...__, you develop from slop No. 3 below. • PEANUTS 1 NEEC? ~ELP WI'TH ., Ml( ~OMEWORK .. WE NEED I-IELP WIT~ OUR HOMEWORK .. WE'RE ALL SOMEONE I I.IV:E IN ~ PRINt NUMBERED ~ L~iTf:S T~E . I-lOUSE.: • I' I I .I lrH~ I ., I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Barbed • Ebony- Plume • Broken • BOOK DEAL If you don't have anything nice to say-aboul a famous person, you can usually get a pretty good BOOK DEAL . . I MONDAY MAY 121- no' SERVICES 810 Home Improvements .ASTRO·OIIAPB BASEMENT . WATERI'ROOFING !Jnconditionol N'-Umf guaiantoe. Local reference• furnished. Et· 1abliohed t~JS. Call '(St4) 448· 0870 Or HIQ!h287·0571. Regoro .Watarpmofing. BERNICE BEDEOSOL . I ~;;,~;p;;;;~;dJ;;;i;}U r Poria And Service: AU ~~!':~~-~:: .l'laa. 8l4· 4-!l· ~ :::t.::.:.;.:; PIUtor ~. Cal Tom 304-8711-411111. 20 y.~n I Hlaa ,; MO . Elllcllli:8J lnd r. .......Ilion ·' 1112 c..., v.~. 310, ,.., 'llora -~ . ~~leal 10 .... .. Asoume laon, money down ~ qualified buyer. 111116 t81t Dutchman, lully- sell contained, jn· cludao hitch ~ electric bra,it. 304-875-5522. 1 I ........ -erolon, low mllea, extra ~ ltiM, ..... ISIIID, cl10n, caN Tom Andtraon, 114· 011114 IIUI• : ~~112!!!:3341~~·_:-""'_ _ __ a .. ,11..,, left 112. ,._c•. ~ •I ........... lmmontllll17 AlphaiiOt ·~ slder trade in al pontoon boattor van. Can be seen at 38 Hudrt.n Street, lliddl~port or ~1116l4· · 992·4103. t "lc butltlltl ...... ,,.., ., .........- YwfJ - , Priced Tt .... c:.tl Allor 4:10, ., ....... 31 ClrlndDam 32 , _ ollfne. 1'2 PIIIIOUFher Uctor Don- t994 Tioga 11on1aria, 29 h.. load- se.ooo. u, ,_ tlfet. thorjt, hilh lltlleo, 112, 111111 EleeN On I Ant, On = . . .,. =~ 4 ed, sleeps six, full balh, quare" size co'l)or bed, Iota ol storo~e. t9,000 miloo, below book, will ..,. vc;R, Rtor Saoto, Bod 10.000 • Miit; 8t4-37t.24118. l: ~~!_loiiliitile 11111 Ferd ........ DL. IIPMd, tilt GMC Suburbln SLE, 314 ton, folded, 17,100, excellent 3 Bod oem lloblle Homo Both I ... t0'18 Chevy Full Size Von I C - Sink. Slovo, Frldge,'T.V., 1881 Ford Eocart GT, runa & : 1111 GIIC Suburllltn SLE 314 looltl tDOd, l!ade lor good lull • oiaOO< IU gl910Q1. · . ton, loodod, $7,500, excellent ' CIDi $1 i,l14-ll2..-111 • • AMIOII ,..... e mulll·port. outo. ac: .zlimpg, ......... $2.850. 304-1111-1440 _ • -.. II!IB Fil<d lllonco Ftdl &lrt, az ....... Au-... Alld.. "-1110• 320 llobl1 Hom11 for Sill Z:V=:-J. 30...._ a Opening lead: • & 1984 Nlssan mini m'otor honie. sleeps 4, stove, sink, retrig, cab air, dual rear wheels, 20mpg. $2,000. 304-675·2949. , sw. asoo County, one and 112 liatho, con- sTo-- . Pa•• I COULD IHORI 1988 Nissan Sen1ra lor parta, 198~ lnternarlonal dutnp truck, diaut, 5 I 2, air brlket, $5,500, 614--992-4111 : -:-"':-I baMmtnl, eleclric turnaceJhtat ,.,.,., 'two-car goroge (26x32). - . , . , 1141C(to; nlte, 8t4-092· 5175 . .. • , BARNEY. V·B auto, 4IC, bad liner, toneua ._511_4_4,_~·----:::--,-~ :=r~asking ·~· 500· 304• 875 • 1979 coachmen 32 Ft. Motor Homo Chov. Chassis 22,6'71 1979 Ford F3SO, 480, A.T.. 10' Miles, $11,900: t976 Jamboree flatbed. radials, aacond owner, ex- 24 Ft. Motor Homo Dodge Chis· cellent mechanical, $4995, sis 50,400 Miles, $4,695, 6\4 · 814·1192-398t . 446-1724. __ - . ook ltitchon, - 1 Wlnglltlp ·2 AuiOAn*elll . ~~~~ :.~5~-t~· ~- ~~ !t:,'~~J:."no'~~~~~ ri~~~ ~:~~:~~~~m!.~~ ::~~2~~~ t983 Joop Wronglor ted body, 1982 Lincoln Continenlai · S~Ona· ble~k · ~op, tow mllea"ge, aUto, ture Series good cond.. . sporls wheels & tires, ••c cond. Norl biro, odiuolablo, chromo, 'Cilia.., 5pm. 304-875-tBIO. 3in. 4 Original wheelo lito ChiVY 730 Vans & 4•WJ;IB S-tD. . . • I~,....,~,...-=_..,...; Call bolora t2:oo ·or altar Spm. ?V GIIC ..., 350 : : • · rebuilt . 304-875-7012. . •. - . g o o d ru , lt200, tt83 Crown Vic. Fair Condhlon. 114-.2801 Aoklng S800 OBG, 45,000 OriQI· t8JJ CJ-7 Joop 304 M>glna With nat MIIH On Rtbulh Motor From T·tSO 3 IPtod 'trana. 111p, ~ :.:~=:.::.:302=·~8:.:,14~44::o-..:7;.:7.::!1i::... klnl top, al-ndor mud liros. 1883 Dido Toronado pw, loadod, ·Prtpa at$3,200. 304-875-11311. SJracuH· three bedroom, one and 1/2 bathl, LR, DR, family •••• 2 • Q 10 •• 4 • K s a P'OI1t nr ......,.. . • ...,--.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soullo Weal North £all Paoo Pua Pass 36 Pass Pasa Paae .. good body. 304-895-3113. Upton Uaed Cars Rt 82· 3 Miles Budget Price Transmissions, South '01 Loon, WV. Flnanc:ino, I Slarting at $99.00 and Up, Used I Availabte.304-458·1089. Rebuilt, Ali Types, Over 10,000 AOHA 95 Gelding With A. CAN Tranamisaions. Access Transfer t DO ATTITUDE. Quiet & llakoa. Ca!8s & Rear Ends, 614·245:· .· Trail Aldea A Plaaaure, Shown 720 1tucka tor Sale · 51117 Succ8aafully. Would Make Nice 4-H Horse, IS Sorrel With Flaxen '87 Ford Ranger, new engine, New gas tanks, 1 ton truck llano & Tail, $2,800 090, 6 t4· clutch and pressure plate, tires, wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, 371-2932. . . POint, cine year age, $2500, 814· Ripley, WV. 304 ·972·3933 or t · 048·2806. 1100·273-9329. • Black· Angus Bull 3 Y~ars Old, t 500 Pounds, Call Alter 6 P.ll. 1978 GIIC 1/2 ton white truck, 790 Campara & tOUr new tires, three apeed on .8t4-258-8350. . Motor Homes lloor; new paint (no rust), lock tool 'New adult western saddle., never bolt 'in bed, alw: cylinder, easw on 1.8' Scotty camper, ~If contained, been •.std. 304·875-5040. gall, ru~o excellent, $950, c~ll ala.eps 4, roll oul awning, et4~ 814·742·2370, 992-2757.. Registered Gelllllith BuU, pollad, t 5mo old. $700. Registered 7 . • J. I • Q 9. 4 1978 Tr~ns-Am Paris, 614·388· 8647. Raar ..... dragatar; 417 Cl, ET a t.:, ·130 mph, race readr. St7,900, 114-2'7-488t alloi 8pm Livestock 630 EMI t A K 3 . not Sodan: ItS t Pontile Chioltan • . e· • K Q 3 TIME; /4:;0, auer... c sale. 1 badroom home in PQ. merov. will Nil on land contract, 114-092-5858. . . DOWN 11110111~ s.tll 6 K Q 6 011, I Le:AANW TW>-T f>... (..()1-16 ---·•I For • J as· 52 •• ~· '87 Camaro ASS drag ca.r. race ready. $8000, 814-247·468t after. a ·1983 International, 1 112 ton pm. •flatbed, hyd. lilt gale, 34$ ;, 1. · row miles, Navy surplus, '69 Camara drag car. 355 Cl, tubbad $7900, 814-247·4881 al· :::::=~6;.:t4-::..t9::_::2-.::4.:.11::t.:.. ter apm. 1985 Oodgt Ram Charger, 318, '89 Camata Z-28, original 302 OZ. air, PS, PB, runs good, $1300 St4,000,8t4·247-486t alter8pm 080,"Q14·~258. Btaullful three bedroom, 2 112 both log homo for oalo, largo liY· lng room, cuat. kirchen, tull tin· llhed baMm8nl, exqulslle wood· loft. largo will~ tub, sky· Ugh~ heal pump, CA, oalollilo, 2252 oquare teet, $77,000 OBO, lt4-742-258t . ' PW; Wlndowa, t 996 llonte Ca~o LS tully load- .:022!1:::=-.~-::--::~--=-~:-­ od, muetlll304-8 74-4lst. t99t 11Ft., Stratos Ban Boat 91 GO llttro, 71,000 mil'!'- vood With Trailer 70 HP Johnson Mo· condition, 1/C. auto. red With gray tor t 2 /24 Volt Troll llotor Raody interior, "2,000 OBO, 814·742· To flshl 17,000, 304-87S·8322, .., '--· M · 2707 until3pm. 81 .. ~42-3080 .:~;;:::•e;,;:;.:•:.:saa::::ga:;·:-:-:-::--:-::::--=-:1095 Stratus 285 Pro/ XL/ O.C Basa Boltt t 75 HP, Evinrude 814· 441.0Q91' , .. . . ' '11 o Autos for Sale ATHEPmMORI!!ME CO ANnclng a..lablelor Houses lnd lloblle Homti. NN or uaod p u - ; Rtllntnclng: Bill .... oolidltlol); Lond contrac., No opp11cot1on toe: All !ovals of crodiL Calllodty lor a lraa analysis I -129-140:1/814-512-4006 Of GClF ' AIOI52 It 1 '7 '11 TRANSP ORTATION 3 Bedroom Ranch S1y1e Home Wilh Garage & Barn, Main· ttnance Free, located: Addison TowN!ip, 814·448-4712. Station~-~~~~~~~~:~ tOOSJI.ran. Z-28 32,??? Miles, 18ft. Glaatron boat .& trailer,. & Locka, Till, 150hp Mercury outboard, $1.500. . Cruile, Boto•'Spoakero St2,800, 304-1182-3237 ahar Spfn. 000,_8 '1.._1380. 1988 Bomber Flah & Ski .Baoo 4810'Ford biea11 t590 Hourw 8' 3 Boat, .115 HP, Mariner Motor, 36 teas Monda Accord LXI\, Atlto, Pds. Mariner Trolling Motor, La· Pt Kirig Culler Brush Hog, WagAJC, .Ltaad,d, Bal. Fer: War. wrence Depth Finder. Ski Bar, an Poot Hold Digger. 6t4·379· 2748. . 23.000 Mllli. Excellent Condition O'brian Tube, Duel line Wallo, 8111--t . Very Good Condition, 814-448· ·. PricetiOI Sllli 304-682-anz. -~~ !!> ,_lfK ... ~1¢ uos •Camero (new otyltl at; 750 Boats & Motors ioOdOII, 35,000 mlloa, e•c. cond. for Sale 1977 GIIC 112 Ton t Row Plant Setter, Mt. John Deer Tra.c tor Smal TraUer 4'rf7814·245-5242. Ytarting Shorthorn bull and year· ling Anguo.bullo. Stove Dlohong, 8t4·448-28tg, Riling Ridge Farm 3 Bedroom houae In New Haven, central air, partial basement. I 1HINK '"[) tOOt Dodge Dynaoty 82,000 K-ki 750 Sptctra Shah Drive, II.... lOr Condhlonlng, $3,000 Or Only 7200 Adult Driven Roady To lleMOIIor, 8t4-258-t233. Go $t,27S. 080 6t4·448·9210. 1950 MiMeapolis Z TracDr, 814388·2408. • 7 2 • A J 10 7 ieeo ttO! . Chrnoiet .. llllu, Wagon, Loadod,Coprl 84,557 610 Farm Equipment ,. ;' EEK 4 MEEK .. . UntiMrfo.,_. , • Roetlr ' 14 ...... • AJ 5 ~· c... Will give plano ltllons In my 1IC:... • 7 4 J. Storm Windows. .Wiridowo, Wind· ow Awningo, Before 9 P.M. 8t4· _441...:...-4..;838,;..;.;.._ _ _ _ _ __ 81ock, brick,. sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 8t4-245· 5t2t . 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath House, On 18 Acres located At Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City, Available To Buy June 1st, Inquiries Call Star. Guitar, Chethlre, OhiO· ltllona and inatru"-nt~- piano, guitar and ctumo, 814-3117,q302. 11<== ·" STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprighr, Ran Evans Enterprisea. Jackoon, Ohio. t-800-537-9528. REAL ES TATE 2 .Bedroom Couage 1 Acre On River 1\t Ractne Has All 1\ppllances $30,000 Will Finance, 814-1149·25211. t 188 Ford Tempo LX, 4 Dooro, Excellent Condldon, Loaded, 1ftSiledge Ram tSOO 414 SLT •o~ e • ·-280t !,anuria,- Rlmo And 33"Titeo, • ...._ t~ · Loadodl 58,000K St7,000, 110· ) U88 Grand-Am . U78 112 Ton 37t.25t4. · -··- - ~~~~~~-=-~~ 550 31 o Homes for Sale us. 6l4·44t · t11115 N• :4845 round baler, 4d bale, IWina or ne1 wrap, bole mo~llor & controller. balod Ieos lhln 500 baleo, like now; ACtiO· diesel loader, dual remote, new rear tires. ew:cellenl tractor, 814· 049·2831!. remote, beautltul land: Meigs County, Scipio Townohlp. SR 892 (just ol SR ,1431. Owner !nancing. can lor good map, at4·5t3-8545. 2 Bedroom houoe in Now Havtrl $250/mo. Contact Homaatead 304 882 2 Raalty. " • oiOS. 2Bedroom houst In New Haven $250/mo. 304-875-8197 Call altar FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. SAVES$$$. Oakwood · Homes Is the only dealer In tt\e ti"l-state area that builds and aells their own homes. For factory direct prier••· shop OAKWOOD HOMES, N I· TR:I. WV. 304·755-5885. Pomeroy Thrih Shop- now buying turniture, children's summer clothes, maternity ctothes, babV ltema and large toya. Call 8.14· 11112-3725. -5oocnparoolo 410 Houses for Rent . · Dilellor Relief...,..,., We have StOOD 1• $~000 per homo In ·dloaolor rollol lunda avajlable 10 hllp you purchase a replacement home. Call 1~800· 486·7671 to aea appointment for daraila. air oondtlonod. N• carpet (8141 4411-4383 8 Lm.-Sp.m. mondaY flur lriday. Nordic Trak Pro Model Uoad Vefy Little, $300, Call. Alter 5 P.ll. 8t ..256-t387. · 111 Time Bu~ers Ea1y Financ;:ing 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200/ llo., Free Do/Ivory & Sat·Up, Call t-800-25t-5070. Buy in Mayl No payments dll Au· guat of 97. Free Delivery & Se-t· up. Westwood Homes 1 -800~251 · 5070. All real estate adVenlslng In IIIIa Ia sulljeciiO the F - Fei" !'lousing Act· o1 1968 which mokts h Illegal to advenlse "any prelerenc:a. lmlladon or dloc:tfmlnatlon bued on race, CQIO<, religion, Sleeping roomo wltn cooking. Alto trailer apace on ;lver. All hook-upo. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851. Moton 1998 Oakwood Trailer. $2,5001 down and Illume pa~ments. Clll304-675-3538. . 1tm:t-3811128a Plotesllonal s8rvl~ HARTS MASONARY • Block, brl~ & atone work, 30 Y•ra experience, reasonabta ra111..30.f· 885-3591 ah• 8:CIOpm. no job to om111or01BIG. WV-02t208 • Rooms IQ04 Clayton Bayport moblla home, 18x80, thrto bodroom, two both, 814·9g2-8680 dayo or 8t4387- 725t 5pm or -ends. Need Lumbar & Tin Roof? Old Houae Needs To Be Torn Down, 8t 4-258-8218. (1114~257 1llnll*br • frletlol't 14 Qlw Into I • Tuesday, May 13, 1997 . ':' Friends and social contacts could •:flay significant roles in your affairs · ;_m the year ahead. Those who be(ome :111volved are likely 1o bring therr four· leaf clovers with them . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Some· assignments you've ticen 3gnoring can be successfully finahzcd today, if you don't push the envelope · and try 10 do in o~e day what usual· · ly tabs you scvenl. 1iyin11o pllch up a broken romance? The Aslro. ·:Oraph Matthmaker can bclp you :Udentind what to do to mike the ielalionahip work. Mail $2.75 10 • ., Jl ,, r4:·· ' �• Ohio Lottery .:Tornadoes oust Eagles by 3 runs . Pick 3: 3-7·2 Pick 4: 2·5-3-2 Buckeye 5: 2-4-8-16-37 Sparta on Page 4 Partly ·cloudy tonllgtlt Iowa In the lower Wednesday, ahowera and thundentorms likely. Hlgha In the m~ 801• • .' •· ' \til, 41, Jl(). 11 \. · 2 Sec:tlana, 12 PIQH. 35 centa A Ganrwtt Co. Ne eu I Pit* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 13, 1997 0{117, Ohio \/lilly Publtlhlng company J:3all field improvement gets commission'S nod By BRIAN J. REED sentinel News Staff . : The Meigs County Commissionet:S will help pay for improvemel)ls 1o a . ball field at Scar Mill Park in Racine. . At their regular weekly meeting on Monday, the commissioners voted to give the Racine Youth League program $5,000., · Gary Norris, coordinator of improvements at the field, told the commissioners that he had applied for a grant through the Natureworks grime program of the Ohio Department of Naturlil Resources to obtain funding for lighcs, bleachers and a pressbox for one of•lhe·two fields at the park. That grant application has not yet been approv¢, Norris said, and, if approved; will require 25 percent in local matching funds. Norris said that he had made a.commitment to purchase light poles for the project from a local construction company, but funds were not available to pay for the poles. "I saw where Syracuse had received money from you for their pool," Norris said, "and I would like to submit my project for funds if they are available." On April 21, the commissioners approved $6,000 in assistance for repairs to the London Pool in Syril, cuse,. and in· 199ti, provided funding for both Lond6n Pool and Middleport , Pool. · ,;We've helped Syracuse and now I think we should help Racine, too," Commissioner Jeff Thornton said, in making a motion to give the monev for the Racine project. Commissioner Fred Hoffman made .a second to Thornton's motion, and the motion passed unanimously. A bid opened for a used brush truck for the Scipio Township Voluntee~ Fire Department was tabled, pending review by the department and Prosecuting Allorney John Lentes . . The bid was received from the' Bohemia Fire District in Bohemia, N.Y., in the amount of $20,000. The commissioners also: • Authorized two fund transfers within the budget of the Meigs Coun- · ty Department of Human ~ervices of $88,429.77 and $114,144.10; · • Approved· an additional appropriation of $1 ,699.82 from ' the Appalachian Regional Commission for a water project for Tupp~rs Plains/Chester Water District at Letart; • Approved an interdepartmenllll transfer of $800 in the clerk of courts' budget; • Authorized a three-day disciplinary suspension for an employee at the Meig~ County DHS; ' • Approved payment of bills in the· amount of $174,226. I 0, with 278 entries. Prejient were commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Kloes. .' 0 meroy .c·0 un . . •1 . d . d C'l up a e . P .on fall Sternwheel Festival · County considers future .--. \ ..., I . < ) \\ . ;;~~:.~~~: S~mwheel . :, , ~~!~~.~~~;a$~ 1 o;,~hassociationhas tm~, . Plans for tile l!tg Benil . SQDICihiRg gmng alhht MussFestiv.al in Ootobef were discussed at er said. a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Davis said · that several events Council on Monday night. from past years are ,planned again Ibis Council members met with Jim - year: ~>araoke on Friday evening; and Davis, president. of the Big Bend live entertainment on Thursday and Stemwheel Association, and coordi- Saturday. Lisa Wagner, a ·past Ohio nator of the festival, to.discuss enter- fiddli11g champion, is set to perform . lllinment and activities for this year's Tllursday night, and Mike Morrison event. . on·Saturday night. , Of particular ,importance tocoun- · !he festival ~ommitte~ also plans ell 1s the expanston of the festtva~ to to ·~elude the hne·throwmg contest, mclude Sunday acll\ltlles. accordmg cht.h cook-off, boat races and capto Mayor Frank Vaughan. Council . taili's bonfire again this year. . members also urged Davis IQ seek According to.Davis, the bonfire is : more musical entenainment for the a big draw for sternwheel caDtains event. an<l crews. .. ·. · "This festival is very imponantto "We are the only festival that has . Pomeroy. Middlepon and Mason a .~nfire," Davis said. "All up and ; County," Councilman John Musser . do~n the Ohio River. from Cincin' said. "I heard that last year's festival nati•.to Pitcsburgh. people know about · was lacking in even Is, that it didn't and a lot of the captains : flow veiy well. and we are concerned our festival because of it." . that those problems don't happen said that the merchancs \ " : • : I •: .' FATE DISCUSSED- County Conlmlaaloner Jeff left, and Gallipolis eng!~ Randy · Breech.took a tour of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge Building Monday. The building, which Is owned by the county, has fallen prey to"dr~lnage, a;ps and vandal~, and may be beyond repair. ~ · •' :. ' '.• cocoordin~ .f~JJJQ..Ma$J;JIJjC_~.TempJe r~r·""' • and a night, and has indicated to him that they may , have a casino night in conjunction with the festival. For the first year, kiddie 'tractor. · pulls will be held. Winners of those pullf will qualify to panicipate in national competition in Columbus, Davi~ said. . , Davts also satd that 1_1 boats have been con.firrned for lh1s year. and more are.expect~- Twelve vendors ~~d concess10na1res have also commll!ed so far, accordmg toDavts. The P.A. Denny wtll be the ex~urston boat , th1s year. , . , ,, Present at the meeting, m addmon to Vaughan and Mus.ser, were ,coun- · ctl members Scott Dtllon, Gen Walton, Larry Wehrung, George Wngh~ Wtlham Young, and Clerk Kathy Hysell. B~ S"IAN J. REED , sentinel Nawa Staff What is to become ·of the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building? . The fate of this Moorish building is in the hands of the Meigs County Commissioners, who o~n it. Some people would li~e 10 see it restored and used, others think it would be better as a parking lot. The building was donated to the county in the early 1990s by the , lodge, and s.ince that time, has remained vacant and unused, deemed unsafe because of structural damage· caused by drainage and slips frQm the hillside behind it. · The building was erected as an armory in tbe early part of the century. At one · time, the building housed several county offices, including the Soard of Elections in the basement, and the draft board and plat. map office on the main floor, . The plat map office and board of elections office moved out of the buildihg in 1988, due to safe'ty concerns. · ' . ' According to Rita Smith, director of the board of elections, water was draining into the electrical outlets in the office at the time .the . . operation was m·oved to Meehan. 1c Street. , ~ I the building as an annex to the . The second fl()()r of the building counhousc or as a cultural center is dominated by a ballroom, which or theater. Both such ·uses have was once used by the Masons for been mentioned at recent commistheir meetings. The cavernous ballsioners: meetings. The county now room features a gallerY on both pays rent on three privately-owned sides of the room, and a balcony buildings to house the board of which overlooks the floor. elections, the prosecuting attorIn 1994, over $60,000 from the _ney's office and the fair housing Department of Mine Safety was office. earmarked for repairs to the buildThe funds needed to restore the ing, obtained by the office of U.S .., · building to a usabl e co ndition Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Luca5ville. seem to be prohibitive. In addition However, those funds were never to needed structural repairs, abatespent on the structure. ment oftbe drainage and slip probThe building has also fallen lems would also be required. prey. to vandals in the past few Breech compared the present months. Windows have been brocondition of the building to the forken, and damage caused to the decmer condition of the old Gallipoorative brickwork on the front lis Theater, now the Morris and steps, · Dorothy Haskins Ariel llJeatre. Randy Breech, a consulting engineer from Galli a County, esti- · which was restored in t990, and now serves as a cultural center in mat"s that needed repairs to the exterior of the building alone downtown Gallipolis. Breech noted, however, that would cost $250,000. That figure does not included repairs to the most of the fundin~ for the restorainterior of the structure, which tion of the Ariel butlding was prowould put the repair bill into the vided from private benefactors, millions of dollars, Breech said. rather than public grant fund s. County· Commissioner Jeff There appears to be ·no immeThornton took Breech on a walkdiate plan for either restoring or ·ing tour of the building on Monday,. demolishing the Masonic Temple,' and amici !he falling plaster and .,c , building, although Commissioner. peeling paint, said that he would. · Janet Howard said Monday that the space would he ideal as a parking like to see fundiog sought to restore the building. area for the.courthousc. ' Thornton has suggested using Scientist's claim.'offers more fodder for opponents of new clean air rules Jnslcll Silyre ·· Hillery Harrla ' d • t · •· ;Southern names co-va 1e._1_ c or1ans, ·salutatorian for Sunday ceremony --.... . • M,Sda.,.f.\ CHEVRDLEI .,.,.&,·-· J#JGI1.Dir8r~ .• class vice president for three years, as member of student council and as .Sentinel NeWs Slalf captain bf the s_!:hool's volleyball and · Amber Dlirlene Thomas and Jes· co-valedicto- softball teams. sica Sayre were She haS also served as statistician rians of tJle Southern High Sl:hon! ·, for the boys varsity and reserve· bas. Class of 1997, while Hillery Mae . ketball teams, three yem; off'K:e ,}lams Wllf named class salutatorian. usistant, two years; yearbook com· . \ ~is the dauJhter of Jim and ·. Darla Thomps of Synu:use, while miuee, ~ y~; senior class play , Sayre il~tfte dau&hter of Aaron and cast mem~r; Scl!ool maaazine, two Shirley ~.-. of Letart Falls. Harris years; student council. two years; . il tho tlaiabler ol Jeff Harris and · prom . committee, two years, and Meigs County Junior Chamber of 'Peborah ~s.l!oth of Ponland. · COIIIliiCI'C:e, one year. Sbe attends the ·' 1bia f~l. Thomas will attend Middleport Church of Christ . ~llskitapln Colleie in New Con· S11yre isa member of the Nation· . ~·wljere ~lte will study journal· , 111. ~Y llld business. She al H8nor Society and lw been active. in aumerous achool, district and state of the Nlliolllll Honor · filA ll!:tivitiea, and ltlldent 1ovem· · · · .,.. beeq ~<:live ia clus menL · ' .t MKI ,.,.,.. •rving u 'lty JIM FREEMAN a named •$ .rvern ' ~ . • .. ... WASHINGTON (AP) - As · the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approaches ics July target for ~;~~n:n~~.~~~:~:~~~h~;;,~~ ~;~.!ss~~~~~~w:kattacks on the Last week, two House subcom- She plans on attending the Uni- mittees collected testimony from. versity of Rio Grande, wbere she will <loctors and reseirchers who had study early childhood development ' their own opinions about the hunand business, She has served on dreds of studies examined before the sc:hool yearbook staff, PRIDE, Teen new regulations were proposed. lnstitute, choir, quiz bowl, ~and'. This week, a scientist who'$ been Meigs County Junicir Fair Board. both an insider and a gadfly used his library assistant, Mei&s County . unusual status to question the way the Ju!(ior Chamber of Commerce, and government looked at available S«:i1 mentorship program along with oth- entific data. er activities. · . Tblt seientisl, Kay Jones, gained Harris will attend Bob Jones Uni· attentiQII in environmental circles by versity in Greenville, S.C., and is a catching a mistake made by the EPA member of the Racine First Baptist when estimating how many lives the Church. She is a member of the controversial regulation might save. National Honor Society, a Bible After )ones pointed out a math sc:hool secrewy and the Proteens error, the EPA admitted he was right , 'group. and changed its estimate. She is active in· the achool yearOn Monday, Jones alleged a dif(~ued on Pltge 3) fereni sort of error, involving analyt- ical techniques and the labeling of some original data in one of the many studies examined by the EPA. Instead of possibly preventing 15,000 early deaths each year, .the proposed standard for airborne soot would prevent fewer than 1.000 pre· mature deaths annually, he said at a news conference convened by regulation opponents, Citizens for a Sound Economy Foundation. Jones suggested another five years of study "to find answers to all questions that remain" about the health problems caused by microscopic dust known as paniculates. The EPA said it was willing to admit error - and did when Jones found the math mistakes - but found no basis for funher changes based on Jones' new work. "EPA scientists believe that Dr. Jones' critique of Ibis particular study is inaccurate," spokeswoman Loretta Ucelli said. 1be particulate standard was proposed after examination of "over 80 . independent and pee-r-reviewed stud· ) ies," she ·said. Ron White of the American Lung Association said that group, whi ch wants more restrictions oo diny air, had not seen Jones' critique 'but "we would be skeptical about how independent this analysis has been." · " Kay Jories obviously in this case is working for industry representatives who have an agenda and an ax to grind about this issue," . . White said. The utility indu~try. manufacturers and other b11sinesses oppose changing the nation's air-pollution stan. dards because of the potential cost, both in new l!quipmimt and in higher electricity bills, EPA Administrator Carol Brow ner has argued that under the law the agency cannot take cost into account at this stage of the process, but that economics could be addressed later - for instance, by giving slates extra time to meet new slllndards. ) 16j • � 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 12, 1997 goodnite harris hooton king mitchell priddy russell