https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c08a6c62b8f4b7028a2cf81436574a48.pdf 22d55ac6419aac67cecab8a2423fedab PDF Text Text ... - • • :Pap 12 • The Dally Sea attnel --- - POfl*OY • Mldci~· Ohio Ohio Lottery Red n.uv to edge NY Meta 9-7 PEPSI'. . . PRODU€TS ·' Plck3: 405 Plck4: •• • •••day tin 5•••-v IAM·lOPM DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR ROOT BEER Vol. 41, NO. :Mz ·lilulane,12 ..... ~--· Flood 2LITER PORK BUn STEAKS OR COUNTRY $139 Style Ribs ••••.••••••~!·.~.. · USDA CHOICE BONEL~SS BE~F ~~GLISH$ Roast....................... 1· • S9 ROYAL CROWN PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS - ...,.c funds-- Baeon........................ . ~ 1 . FIELD TRIAL HORMELHAM $ 9 $ 139· . • . . 11 CHUNK DOG oz. tan Pallies •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 • • a 229 • • FOOD 20 LB. BAG s 119 Bologna ···!~··············· $ 119 W1 rs..... •••••••••••• . · ARMOUR SLICED SU~!RIOR'S FRANKIE . LB 12 O'SAGE RAGGEDY . RIPE PEACHES oz. 29 OZ. CAN ·99( Salad ••••••••••••••••~~•••••• .· . 9 9 ( • • DOU TOSSED . 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Bill Clinton cistn from Roman Catholic bishops tionally Wednesday about the severe · some doctors as "intact dilaiion and has done more today than jeopardize · and Christian conservatives, as well fetal defects that prompted them .to ev.acuftion. '' It involves partially the lives of unborn children, he has as ·an election-year attack from Bob have an abortion. extracting a fetus, legs first, through jeopardized his own chances of reDole. . "1 didn't make the decision for my the birth canal, cutting an incision in election." Dole, Clinton's Republican pres· child . to die," said Vikki .Stella of the barely.visible skull base and then Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston, " idential rival, said the president has Naperville, Ill. "God made the dcci· draining the brain, causing the skull chainnan of the Committee for Pro- . embraced "the extreme position of sion for my child to die." She said her to ~ollapse. Life Activities of the National Con~ •. those who support abortion · at any unborn son had nine major disorders, Clinton said the procedure is a ference of Catholic. Bishops, also : time, at any place and .for any rea- including a fluid-filled cranium .with "potentially lifesaving, cenainly denounced the vetd. . son:• no brain tissue. health-saving" measure for "a small "We strongly urge ConJress to Yet, Clinton said Congress was The women's stories put a human ·but extremely vulnerable group of override~tllis indefensible presidential . trying to make "political pawns" out face; on a wrenching debate likely to women and families in this country, · veto and to begin to bring a modicum Meigs COunty recelv8cl $272,337 In flood re!let funda Wednea- · of women who risked serious health· be carried from Congress and the . just a few hundred a year." ofsanity to the abortion debate in oyr dey •• •: result of wlcleeprelld flooding In January•.The money consequences unless thev underwenl White House to the campaign trail will be u~ to rtpalr county road damaged aa a result of the The Christian Coalition said Clin· society," he said. flooding. County Engli"IMI' Robert Euon, left, gives the check to County Auditor Nancy Cllmpbell while hlghwiy depertment oflice manllgll' Dave Spencer looks on. Eason Aid another clleck . , for $214,8!41~ IJ!IIO due, for rtpalrs to Pomeroy Pike, Fl•~oocie •nd Apple Grove roAdl. The funding wae chllnrielecl throuph the . Ohio Department of Public S.fety. ~Businessmen told passage "of tort reform bill not certain COLUMBUS (AP) ~Republican ference committee. . state legislative leaders have told the "This is a battle that no one knows Ohio. Chamber of Commerce it exactly .what is going to happen," should incf(lase iJs lobbying if it said the Senate leader. He predicted wants a·strong tort reform bill passed floor debat~ feaiiJ1"ing ~·amendment this session. after amendment after amendment, :'fhiiHouse-passedmeasure which ' and horror story after horror story would place a ceiling on punitive and after horrQI' story." noneconomic damages in civil suits Tht: business1:'hmmunity says it is ,f~s f01111idable opposition, Sen~te behjg·sgueezed by costly lawsuits, Preside~tStanle~.Aro~andH~u~ but tn~l !~.WYo/\·,~.,!l~~,m~r·:·' SfiCMCer lo Ann Daflil!i~~told tile groups are · flghtmg Repubt,can' chamb4;r1s ' ·annual meeting on attempts to limii,.dama~ · awardS and "'·•ncsdav . t" h .f . " ·" ". r . res net t e process or overy. "Our caucus would like to have a _ As passed by the House the bill b.ll ;, A · rr ·d fh' 20he - • · . . . · .n~-, blmno.des a1 o IS "I mem t r also aDoWSJUnes lo cons1der collat· 1 ""pu Jean egahon. expec a ·era! benefits such as msurance in ( b'll f h . ' !Sort re orm 1 . t_o com~ out do .t e awardmg damages, and seJs a 15-year enate a! some g1ven pomt. 1 o not statute of limitations on recovery of expect it to run smoothly." damages for injuries or illnesses 1bc bill, sponsored by Rep. Pat Aronoff said the issue in the SenTiberi, R-Columbus, cleared the ate may be even more partisan than •44 "' b 7 d · ... · Hou_se 5.,.. on re . an IS now m in the House that Democrats may ·tt h dedb .' . ~ se liSe ec na.te comm1 ee ea Y oppose the bdl as a bloc, dependmg Sen. Bruce E. Johnson, R-Columbus. on how many amendments are ·. A · ff 'd he 1h s 1 ro~ohedSlU h wh . bn 11 ,e ena et accepted. fi gels 1ms wn I e I • II may no Davidson urged the business exec' resell!ble the Hou!ie version. He.said utives to' check votes on amendments a variety of iunendn\ents may have to in the House to find out who their be added to get support and the bill friends are arid not to rely on the final may end up in a Senate-House con· h bvote on t e 111 · ·Jobless claims across America level hit lowest ' since January BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Sllff Legislators, not . courts should establish school · funding formula . -Fairda . COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. · George Voinovich said having a court set'the parameters for school assistance w®ld erode local control and 'could reduce state aid. WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of first-ti,me claims for job· less benefiJs fell by 59,000 last week to the lowest level since January as· the effecJs of the now-ended General Moiors strike continue<~ .to wane. The Labor Department said today new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 347,000, lowest since 316,000 applications were file<l during the week ended Jan.. 13. The drop w~ Voinovich and majority Republi- . can state legislative leaders filed . b~efs with the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday, contending it'is the job of the Legislature. and not the courts, to set Ohio's public school - . funding formula. . '1bc governor and the lawmakers . · also asked the justices to affinn an · : appellate ci:il!rt <dCcj$lQIJ Jiotilbig ffie . state's sch5Kil funding 'syst'em'corisii- : tuiional. ~~=~~~i:~~~=dcclinedur· , r· · lbe'tom)ilf' w lai ~ all . th · h~~3s6· ol};; 1 many. smal eJsr hadan 1. e ••.i an ys expec...,.. Claims had · mped 10 433 !d) d · be .kJu ded ,:, h • unng t wee en ,.. arc 2 3 as the effecJs of the strike,' which ended 1 1 · th th ad 1 a e m e mon , spre to re at· ed industries such as automotive art r 111c be fall the s s~pp Jers:k· y gan to 0 11 ;;mg ~ee ' be h · · tel re f av~ en. ott eborrSigns recen y o an 1mprov1ng a mark 1 Th depanm rted 1 F · e. e entrepo astnday ·that 140,000 new jobs were add d · M h ' 11 · h · em . arc •oowmgtecreation of 624,000 a month earlier. · Th ~ k · f e o~r-~e~l mo~J~g avelrag~ 0 ~e~ we~ y JO. ~ss ~:.mt' a so .ek11 :S Separate briefs were filed by Voinovich, Seriate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House ~peaker lo Anil Davidson, RReynoldsburg. . Th~ plaintiffs in the case, a coali· ; tion made up of most of Ohio's 611 · school districJs, can respond before the court hears oral arguments. f dun!'~ t : pel n250 en393 OOOast !wee ' . roppmg Y • to • · twas the lowest since, the average stood at .-Merchants discuss projects ~~~3~uring the period ended · · b eaut"f" t• Many analysts prefer to track the 1.OWn .f or d. OWn I IC8 1011 tess-votatite four-week average ,. because it smooths ouJ the spikes in L The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, which A new prog111m gurecl to Increasing attend•nce It the Melge won the first round _in 1994 i.n Perry COunty Felf 11 being ·ln111atlld by the Melga County Agriculture County Common Pleas Court.butlost Society. Elich dlly wiH be aponeored by a buslneu lnd thtJt bull· ·a subsequent appeal jn 'A,ugust, wants nese will be promoted In 11111ny of the •ctlvltln et the f•lr th•t the justices to declare Ohio's school funding system unconsJitutional. day. As • result of the' eponiorehlpa, children •ttendlng during It also .wants the high court to certtlln hour• will be edmlttlld at • reduced chllrge •nd In IIOIIIe lnmncea given tokane for UH et the a~eorlng bualneaHI. declare education the fundamental Chilek Kitchen of D•Iry Oue«< BI'IIZiar, Middleport, owned by right of every child in Ohio and to Chuck •nd Lynn Kitchen, algn •n •greemant to eponeor order the Legislature to providC adeWlldneadlty at the Melga County F•lr. Pictured with Kitchen ers , o.n Smith, prnlclent, left, •nd Eddie Holter, vice preeldlln_ t. _ _. . school quate and equal .unding to the 611 ___ ..;.;.._ _______________ ...._ districts. : . · . : . needed, she said. the weekly reports. . . Fisher said that plans are still in Design plans for downtown be;m- tlie approval stage and the actual Lifi~ation t~gh plantings of flower downtown plantings are noi expectand shrubs were presented by Sarah ed to get underway until June. She Fisher, chai.rman, at Wednesday· 's encouraged individual businesses to JORDAN, Mont. (~)- Ranch- . state lawmen, "haven't shot anybody recogniZ4l state property laws, keep- the government is refusing to sign · er K.L. BtJ·ss s'ays he doesn't "Lnow yet .Jileeting of the Pomeroy Merchants put out planters along tlie sidewalk as · ' that's true · But the·'y've hurt me ing the ranchers from getting the land over $48,000 in payments that were Association. a way of jlllaking the village more whether to laugh or cry when he plenty, and a lot of other people too," or the financing needed to pay for it. supposed to go with the land. Bliss 11te standoff has complicated mat· had counted on that money to help ' · the strip along the piuting lot and attractive and asked for more police hears people say the Freemen haven't Bliss said Wednesday. hurt anyone. Bliss and other ranchers last year ters even more. pay a bank loan for the property. : areas around the gaze!ws are t8rget· work downtown to curb vandalism to · Sipping coffee at his kitchen table ed for plantings which will carry Ol!t improvements. Members of the anti-government bought foreclosed property that had Paperwork on the transaction has· : a red and white color scheme. FishPomeroy <:;ouncil President John group, holed up in their compound in been owned by the Freemen. The as storm clouds gathered outside, n't been completed, which means · · · er l'qlOrtcd. Musser reported on the revitalization .a.n_t_s.-d..;ay;...stan_d..;off_w.it•h-th•e•F•B•I•an_d..,..m.il-itan_t..;grou;...,;.,P•..,.ho•w•e•v•er•••d•oe•s•n-ot Bliss, a 47-year-old catdeihan and Bliss may miss his only opportunity : wheat grower, ruffi~ through a thick to have the land included in a new : She said that all of the trees will project and noted that the village has sheaf of legal documents to explain federal farm subsidies program. · . remain in place and the beds of flow- until Aug. 31 to complete the work. his pi'edi~nt. ers will he developed along what is Extension to- that date was recently "I guess you could say I'm a lit- : c:ial wbo would not give her name. Last October, he paid $493,001 at CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)The now the mulched. ;m:a. Circles of granted by the state, he said. 'tie upset at the situation," he said. Jesslea, ac:companled by her • a foreclosure sale to buy a fann that brick ·will be·placed around the kees · Musser also reported that tlie 7-year-old Callfoi:nla girl attemptHe's not alone. Rancher Dean. : arid planters will be hung on poles, application for funding for removat ing to .f ly across America crashed father and a ftlpt lnstrudo~ took ·had been owned by one of about 20 Clark bought a large chunk of fore- · : · peo~le now living at the Free!l'en :s closed land now occupied by she added. of utility poles along the bl!Siness side her plane this momln1 after tllldng otr Wednesday from Callfo~ia. There were ao surnvon·· bamcaded compound. The fann 1s Freemen from his grandfather, . · • To ke~p people from walkiri!l of Main Street has been rejected but off In rainstorm, oflk:lals said. Radio Slation KING-FM report·_ ne~ the 960-acre compound but not Emmett Clark: who als~t is living at . : . Je5sica Dubroff look off at 8:ZS through the flower beds, eight foet that other sources of funding are ed tbJt the plane narrowly ~ _ on Jt. . a.m. during a rainstorm. She walkways from Main Street into the · being pursued . ' the compound. : a bOUle crashing Into a driveway. But the pnor owner owes the fedparking area will be developed. Trel-. Several projecJs were discussed at crashed sh~y afterward, said a Neighboring ranchers figW'C Dean : · ' . · · eral government hundreds of thouCheyenne Muaklpal Airport oM· lis·tY)If;' structures will mark the the meeting including a spring art· Clark has nnril May 20 to plant his. -. sands of dollars in u~paid loans, so spring wheal oefore it's too late walk-through areas. 1bc beautifica- show, and an herb fest and antique tion plans are a part of the overall show to be held in conjunction with downtown revitalization project. the Stemwheel Festival in October. . Fisher indicated that cost will be The duck derby which this year l!'inimal since most of the rnateriills has ' bee11 changed to Stern wheel HELENA, Mont. (AP) - While · componeniS" that were found . . Lowell's remark Wednesday was the Various published reports have : and flowen as well as labor are . weekend will be chaired by Jane and refusing to unseal a search wmant "1bc presence o( these devices first Qfticial confirmation. said Kac-zynski's cabin also yielded ·: expec~ to~ ~onated, She sail! that Larry Banks. . As was previously for the Unabomber suspect's cabin, a caused some deliy in the execution The original ciiminal complaint papers containing the.names of somr. . :. is .in n-:e~ ?f !ISSi~~_Bnce iJ! Cll!!r·: decided, the Merchants Association federal judge gave the first on-the· of tjle warrant an~ the 'comple~on of released last week said only that the ' :Unabomber victiins, a live bomb sim- . • mg out the m1hal plantmg8 as well as will hl\11dle the l:ostunie contest at the ·recQril cogfirmation thlit ' e~plosive the search," he said. cabin containetl bomb components ilar 1o one used in 1! Unabomber ; . · help in maiiltairling t~e beds. C.ash observance~ . . · · · devices were found' there: . ' 1bc New Y6rk 1imcs Co., Denver · and one' partially completed bomb, 10 attack and various toOls that ~ · ; , donations on the . project are also Co~Umied on page 3 ' U.S. District Judge Cbarles Lovell Posi Corp. and NBC had asked the three-ring binders full of bomb being compared to saraps of wire, . • on We~nesday rejected a request judge to open. the file, arguina that sketches, and papers containing pipe wood and metal taken from the · ~. from several news organizations•to there is-no li•k that evidence will be bomb experiments. · Unabomber's devices. ~ unseal the warrant, saying he will . lost or witnesses·influenced. · Soutces also have reponed finding . Kaczynski, a 53·y~-old former· : CLEVELAfi.I).(AP) - . Om; tick- 'said. The discqunted sum, which is consider opening the ·file at "either . But Lovell sided with federal a number of other items in Kiczyns· mathematics P!Ofessor, hu been : et matched all six ni,lmbers in before taxes, . is what the lottery the concl~sion of the search or the prosecutors who argued there is no ki 's cabin, including type.writers charged with possessi~g ll?mb com- : Wednesday night's $30 million Super would have invested expecting to pay return 9f a grand jury indicunent, First Amendment ript of access to authorities have tried to connect to ponenls found 1n the cabin but not • Lotto drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. · the advertised amount in 26 install· whichever comes first." ~h warrant materials prior to an the 35,()(J().word Unabomber mani- with any of the 16 Unabomber .; 1bc winnil!l ti~kct wu sold at·a ments. , · · Lovell said Theodore Kaczyllllci's indictment. 1 fcstq that was published by The New auacks that, ovc~ !8 years, killed ; BP gu station in Belpre. ,· · '):be jackpot for Saturday's Super cabin . ~ had a "very thorough , ThOU(Ih anonymous sources have Yqrk 1iines arid 1bc Washingto'l Post three people and 23 in nine _ . • Tbewinnerc.h oseioJabthecash. · Lotto dra~jng will drop back to '$4 examination by X-ray equipment" told ~rs about a wmplcted in the Post. · . . states. : 1 . . discount of $13,470,896, the lottery millioli, bomb 'recovered from the cabin, . ~atise of 'explosive devices lind .. ' . . . • . "' ... •' t \j~ 'l ·•••, • f Standoff complicates matters in Montana Young pilot trying for record crashes me.:. a GROUND· BEEF s 10# s"" Winning lottery .tickel sold 'in Bel.pre > 9\0 I ' ' I . • lftJf ' ' • ·- • J udge conf"lrms 'expIOSIVe • devlces • ' In, • sus peet' s ca.b"In. ·$289 BLUE BONNET· MARGARINE . A OMIIIIt CO. Ill IJ IJ IF • GOP attacks president orap s9,oiJo $ 49 VALLEY SLICED . ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thuraday, Aprll11, 1996 ( Bottom Round Steak.~· • ' CRUSH, HIRES Ground Chuck •••••••••••~· · • 7 UP, DR. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF !OP .$ ' ......,. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 13, 1996. · so.. 34aon Accepts Credit Cards . Cle•r to~:;. windy. .._ In hlgh.._.IO. . Kicker: 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. FRESH . . ' Super Lotto: 3-19-24 u 48 47 ~ . ~. ~:• .;~ ~'~ · .... ". .r \ .. ~, ., • '> ~ • " ' • .. . ' l• �• • :Commenta'¥ The·Dally Se~tinel 'Esttl66sfrd in 1!J48 1114-4112-2158 • Fu: lt2-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlatw loiAAGARET LEHEW Oenerll ....,.., Controller North Kor~a may have picked wrong time for 'test' ByTOMAAUM Thurtday, Aprtl11,1198 ... to~ king llac~: cans? OHIO Wee1ther Frlct.y, April 1l AgcuWe11~ Thou.shalt not _be smug JUYS learn anything frQm Clinton's dumb first two yean? Thltt's not what you wen: s~ 9.) Don't worry too much about to le.-n from liberlls.) Conserva- intrapany warfare. There is no tives believed their press clippings · apparent solution, other than the one about how they were "the party of now in place: early front-loaded pri· ideas. "Tiley believed the stuff about maries that get the internecine bile how bright they were, about hQw out early, hopefully to be forgouen they understood everything. They soon. weren't. They didn't. Bright people 10.) If you believe that "moder· in politics know they don't under- ate, Republican" is an oxymoron, stand much. • then "majority Republican" will be. 6.) Don't stop the government I 1.) Humble pie is political again. health food. 7.) The Democrats, the putative LOOKING FORWARD: party of "the little guy," may still be 12.) Don't overestimate Bill the natural majority party in Ameri- Clinton. If he's so smart, such a ca. Like crabgrass, Democrats can't great politician and .such a great be stamped out Only when they campaigner, how come he's in the screw up .. which is frequently •• ditch almo~t all the time? can Jl,epublicans expect ro prevail. 13.) Don't believe that , great 8.) Do welfare first. Didn't you . debaters win political debates. ority 8tld IIIICtimony are not good Just a Y-IIQ. President Clinton was _roulillely c:a1J_ed "irrelevant" ~ npe for ~cattn the I 996 olecbon. It was wd, by conservatia_nd others, th~t ~re was a "Repubhcan revoluuon underway. The Democratic ..Party seemed destined for the poht1~al . boneyard. They wou~d lose aga.tn 1n the House, and poss1bly hold only 40 or fewer Sen~te ~ts, ~reby. ~tting up a GOP v~to·pr<K]f m~JOnty. It reaj:hed a potnt where Clinton gave a press conference in which he said, in effect, "I am relevant, really." Today Chnton leads Robert Dole by 10-15 percentage points. The polls show more voters favoring Democrats for the House than Republicaris. The idea of a veto· proof Senate for the GOP is quaint. .What are the lessons for Republi- polilical attilndes. (Conservatives: .' ' 14.) Remember Clinton·s.central wlnerability. Recent polls show that · 47 percont of Americans still regllll Clinton as a liberal. When he won in 1992, thai figwe was 33 percent. Only 17 percent of Americans selfidentify as lipcrals, running now at the lowest rate 'ever in recent'American electoral history. · IS.) Running a campaign centered on "Clinton's character" will demonstrate that Republicans have little political character and less · political shrewdness. a.n Wal""l'*t, a Mnkft.ttow 111 lite !nWpr'- IMtltU-, Ia lite Mllhol' of • - booll. •.,..._ llaitar Molt." Md It lite float olllte --.k~~tic lelevlalon program, "Think · ' ' ',,' • ICOI!Mflbl,l~ 172' I ' '''' W. VA. ~ I YWtP Af'JJI~ 8 AFa 1JMt5~ Rlaff/ttA'f 60T /tiD CO¥ . . __________ ____, High-yi~ld funds·· are right for many Br Dian Vujovleh .. . . . "We'll try to keep it about that size because .Fund. This fund has been around ft>r 10 years and Junk· bond funds got off to a great start this we'd rather know our names well than have too waS ranked No. 3 for the first quarter with a total year, proving once again that one investof's trash · many narm!s," he says. · . return of 5.5 I percent. may bC al!olher's tre¥ure. . "I think ,that's an advantage we have over \he Bart Geer, portfolio manager of that fund has While most types of bond funds pclsted nega- big funds right now." . · . · an entirely,different management style. wbil~ this tive returns for the first quarter of 1996, high· Some of rpe sec'uirs this fund is currently over- · fund also has tts assets invested in communicay1eld bond funds had an average .total ret~m of weighted in include gaming issues,. telecommuni- tions, technology; paging and cable issues, Geer 2.79 percent, according tqLipper,Analytical Ser- cations, cable and paging. keeps about 130 bonds in the fund's ponfolio. · vice~. In the No. I performance .,Osition was the "Donald Trump paper was a star performet for . "One of our caveats in style is that to do it 'Janus High Yield Fund, with a total return of7.3 us," says Speaker. "Trump had issued a bond nght you really have to . be fairly dive.rsified percent. , . with a 15,5 percent coupon last year that matured because of the credit risk," he says. "We tried Ronald Speaker is the portfolio manageroftljc in 2005, sold at par ($100), and the bond went ~inf m?n: concentrated a few years ago, and that Janus High Yield Fund, a small, new fu(ld wiih from par to $115." . dtdn t gtve us much credit protection." only $2S million in assets. Speaker said one reaWhen it comes to selecting bonds Speaker says . Because high-yield bond funds invest their . son the fund has perfonned so well is·rpat the gen- he likes "odd ball ideas." One of them is Carr ass_ets in low-quality bonds, typically those with cral market conditions for bonds started to Gottstein. rattngs tn the B.category range, credit risk means improve in late 1995 and continued into 1996. That's the name .of a grocery store in Alaska that the issuers might not be able to pay off llieir "High :yield has done so tDUfh better than that he says h~ a dominant market share because dc~t and CO)IId default on payments of principal · . everybody· else because the spread• over Trea- · no one else can get the"re. or Interest. · suries was attractive," explains Speaker. Another is Mother'~ Work, ·a maternity-wear . Along with .credit risk comes volatility and "High-yield honds were yielding II t'ercent store that recenily compleied a consolidation with mterest rate risks. But in spite of the risks high: altd Treasuries 6 t)ercent. .The reason w~y tlw,t Pea-in-a-Pod. He's also expecting big things from yield bonds and bond funds do offe; their spread was extra w1de was bJ the fourth quarter o~ the Selmer bonds in the portfolio. Selmer is in the rewards. · 1~5 interest rolies really fell ~nd those on high- music business and pwns Steinway pianos and "High-yield funds are still kind of the Rodney yield bonds didn 't .move ·as much. So high yield Ludwig drums. DangerfiFid of the investment universe," says "Mr. Holland's Opus was a big benefit for this . Geer. . "And while they are not for everybody, lagged in the fourth quarter, and it outperformed in the first quarter of this year." company," says Speaker. "There•s a burst of little !hey are probably for more people than recognize You won't find a lot of bonds in the !anus High kids . now entering their band-eligible years, and 11 when you look at the risks and rewanls." Yield Fund. Speaker's investment strategy is to they are buying instruments and the movie helped Dian Vujovlch Ia lite aulhor of ''811 Talk concentrate on different sectors of the market, Selmer out." About Mutual F.unda" Md "lltralallt ,.. Alli9Ut ' keeping the total number of issues in '·the fund's Another high-yield fund off to an impressive• lnv.dilg lor , _ Re... IIMIII," ..... of whlcll . . publlabed bf McGraw Hll. llaild CfU'!MIIOn• to her In portfolio limi~. to about 30. start was the State Street Research High Yield CMN of lhla -.pllpW. T •• Aldena M. Welsh 40s to lower 5(\s. Saturday...Showers likely and a Southeastern Ohio •• Today...Sunny. High .in the mid chance of thunderstornis...fupecially 70s. West wmd 10 to 15 mph and north. Highs from the mid 50s ·far nonh to the upper 60s southeast. gusty .. Sund11y ... A cltance of showers and Tonight...Ciear. Low in the mid 50s. Southwest wind around I 0 mph. thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s ·to Friday... Mostly sunny. High near . around:50 far south. Highs mid 50s north to mid 60s south. 80. Monday... A chance of rain. Lows Extended forecast Friday night...Showers likely,and . mid 30s. to mid 40s. Highs mid 40s a chance of thunderstorms. Lows mid . to mid 50s. , I • . ' .. Sorority to meet Building meeting slated Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta The Southern Loc~l Building Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet tonight Committee will meet tuesday, 7:30 · p.m. at Southern Loc'ai .High School at 7 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish in Racine to discuss, a proposed dis- House. trict-wide K-8 elementary school. All district re~idents are urged to attend. Lodge meeting scheduled Shade B.iver.453, F&AM, Chester will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with Shoot scheduled A kids' gun shoot will be held work in .the entered appr~ntice Sunday, I p.m. at the Americll" degree. Refreshments will be served. Legion farm on Bailey Run Road. Those under 16 will shoo!' .410 and Post offi~ extends hours The Pomeroy Post Office will 20 gauge. hav~ extended hou~ Monday for late filers of income tax forms. The winDance to be held A round and square dance will be dow will be open until 10 p.m. held Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW, 8 to II p.m. Music' wi,ll be by "Out9fthF ,~Iue" wilb Jim Brqwn .as ... Stocks · : COLONY THEATRE : Bob Evans .......~··•••••••••••••"•••15\ Continued from page 1 Karin Johnson, county tourism . director, and Bernice Brumfield , new secretary for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerc.l'• talked .to t.he merchants about welcommg actiVI_tles for new residents and businesses as ' well as tourist oriented signs along state · highways directing motorists into historic Pomeroy. She said that the signs would cost $30 each per month and are secured through the Ohio Department of Transponation . Rolland B. "Rollie" Swart, vice president, business development for Peoples Bancoi'p. met with·the mer-· ,chants to express his interest in the · village's economic development and the role which Peoples Bank will take after assuming control of the Pomeroy and Rutland Bank One. branches later this month. Treasurer Vicki Ferrell reponed · that $923 was made on the fashion show and that the balance of all funds including the sale of ornaments is now $6, 140.66.' Meigs land transfers j~ Borg-Warner ................ ,...... :.34:0 Champion 1!1«1.........................19 Charming Shop .....................5'1. City Holding .......................... 23'.> The following land transfers were posted recently in the oftice of Meigs County Recorded Emmogene !iamil- , ton: , Deed, Bernice R. and Russell ·Roush to Edward Roush, ·Letalt, '4.200 acres; Deed, Richard .W. and Ruby A. Vaughan, Suzanne . and Teddy A. Warner, Judith Kay Hunter, Patrick Federal Mogul .......................18\ Gannen .................................63'1. Goo.dyear T&R ......................SO'I. K·mart .................................... :9~ Lands End ........................,......17 Llmhed lnc........,................... 18\ Peoples Bancorp. ................23~. Oh)p Valley Bank .................... 40 One Valley............................... 31 RockweH ........~ .....................55~ Robblne & Myers.; ................37'1. Royal Dutch/Shell ..............145'1. Shoney's lnc........................... 10 . -·-·- SUBSCRIPTION RAT!!S By Carriere< Molar-. ;One \Veek. •••. 1...................... ... ..... .............. S2.00 Who says you Zenith Tappen Tappen canllake it ..th 9 .wt you. Remote/Stereo 4 79 99 249.99 ·299.99 I , Sl!o(GLE COPY PRICE •· Daily ................................................... JI C.... Subscriben noc dePtlna to pay tbe ~et'may remit in . adv~~ncc direct to The Dally Sentinel on o three, sir. or 12 {Mnlh basiL Credil will be slVCD carrier each week. . DELIVERY & HOOK-UPS AVAilABLE Spring Air IT'S UP Bedding TO YOU... . Budget · 1 ·Why pay for Sets whauou , 7900twin t:Wn't need? ..ea. pc. . S.ts Only . . • i:~ . .•~ HAPPY GILMORE ..... 1"•,• illli ONE EVENING SHOW 1:30 446-0923 ~i •••• I I I I I I I I I I II 3 Pc Living Room .Table . Group Set . ,. CARMEL, IN (Wire Bullelin)lf~uuffer from the pain of arthrif • rheumatism or burSitis, there a small company In Carmel, Indiana that manufattureG • product that you should try. The product is called Pain-BustA II, and it is a soothing medicated cream that you simply massage into your aching joints. It P,S to work Immediately by penetrating deep Into the joints wh11re paip begins- bringing instant relief. And whefs more ~ will not stain or smear clothing or bed sheets. Though the product Is not widely known, ~ Is 100% safe and users claim that there's nothing else on the market that even comes close to it. in fact, according to company president Bryan Auer... Read what our users have . · to say: "I use PAIN BUST Qecause I suffer from tension in my back and shoulders. I can't praise you product enough. I've used other ointments, but they don't seem to work as fast nor last as long. Thank you. Thank you... · Thank you!" C.K. F. "Last night when I went to sleep 1· rubbed some PAIN BUST on my sore aching knee. 15 minutes later I fell sound asleep and woke 8 hours later with absolutely no pain.· I Wish I knew about PAIN BUST long age. • . B.M.S. · "I'm 72 years old and suffer from arlhritis in both hands and feet. On.damp, cold days I used to go out of my mind with pain. Not anymore, I now enjoy peace of mihd and pain free joints. . Respectfully, • R.B.G, "we get mora re-orders on this product than any of lfle other 33 products in our line/ And people write us evel)'dsy telling us that Pain-Bust-R/1 is '!fie "'""r----:~--...-. ,. Piice Good Thru Tuesday ·8999 All3 Pieces . ASK YOUR SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS N'o subscription by mail pennined in areu where home Wlfticr service Is available. . 1-M,._ CeonJr Gas or 15.4 cu. ft. Electric Range . . 19" Color TV Let us create a·memorial just.f9r you. 1.1 Indiana firm DIICI!Ufl: • All Products Priced Cash &Carry One MOI\Ib ...............................................$8.70 One Year .............:........ ........................ $!04.00 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS acres. .Products Sale Priced Every Day Published every afternoon, Monday throuJh ' ~day; Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publish.ing CompanyiO~ Co., Pomemy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21.16. Second class postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Vaughan to Richilrd W. and Ruby A. Vaughan, Middlepon parcel; Deed, Wanda L. Lyons, deceased, to Harry R. Lyons Sr., Racine parcel; Deed,· Sharon Russell, Sharon Roush to Gregory B. Roush and Dianne E. Greathouse, Suuon, 3.86 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY · ADAM SANDLER IN • Stock r.eport1 ara the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveal of Gallipolis. !VSPS213-Ht) J'OS'IMASTEI: Send addm1 conediono lo The Daily &ntihel, Ill Coun St.. Pomctoy, . ()h;~ 45769. E., Ruth, Martin A. and Jeanette TONIGHT MUPPET mEASURE ISLAND. ·s pecial New cream for arthritis lngel's·Furniture now has... Star Bank ..............................64'1. Wendy lnt'l. ...........................17'1. Worthington Ind...................19'4 The Daily Sentinel Membtr: The Associated Preu, IUad the Ohio Newspaper Associllion. . Leading Creek Conservancy Qi5tnct customers north. of tbe Salem Center community and County' Road I :d'c advised to boil water for hunuin consumption until further notice d ~e to a main water line leak earlier this morning . . ·A hoil order instituted for lhe Union Avenue·area near Pomeroy has been lifted. Meigs EM·S logs _14_calls Am Ele Po'wer·.......................39\ Lebanon Trustee to meet Akzo ......................................55'.4 Lebanon Township Trustees will · ·"'hltmd 011 ...........................39'!. AT&T .................................. :.. 61'1. meet Saturday, 8 a.m. at the township Bank One ...................... ;....... 33\ building. · Merchants ... · You should report all fraud you·~e been the victim of, Soitlsby stressed. "Contaci the sheriffs depanme,ni or your local police, and give them' )Is many details as you can . They want to know about this." • "If we all take special precautiotis, we can avoid being duped. by. croo~s and also help the hard-working, bonest people stay in business," IJe said. Water leak prompts .. bOil Ordar Meigs announcements tl\'e bane.-. · · tum With the advent of wann weather, Donna R. Grinstead, 64, of Mason, W. Va., died Wednesday, April l 0, · many people start thinking of h.ome 1996, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. • improvements and repairs-- with the Arrangements will be announced bJ( the Foglesong Funeral Home. resulting complaints concerning dis- · honest home repair firms . "There are many honest, hardworking people in the field of borne Aldena M. Welsh, 73, of Ruiland died Tuesday, April9, 1996 at O'Ble- fepair, but watch out for dishonest home repair firms," cautioned Meigs ness Memorial Hospital, Athens. . Born Sept. II, 1922 a~Aibany, she was the daughter of the late Oarence County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby offered some tips to help Pearl and Letha Steinmetz Jewell: She was a housewife and farmer. She was a member of the Hanisonville Presbyterian Church, the Lend· A-Hand Club, homeowners ~void home improvement and repatr frauds: and the Meigs County Fami Bureau. -- Be suspicious if someone offers She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law: Carolyn and Wille to do an expens1ve JOb for an usualCollins of Ridgeway, and Bonnie and DarreiiNapper of Rutland; three sons and daughters-in-law: Robert E. and Sally Welsh of Rutland, Denzil and Bar· ly low price. Once 1ou sign the conbara Welsh of Middlepon, and Leroy and Anna Welsh of Pomeroy; one sis- tract and pay the fee. you learn why : ter, Wilma Hinds of Newark; two brothers: Harold Richard Jewell of they never deliver the service. ·-- Always get several estimates for Pomeroy,,and Ronald Jewell of Athens; 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grandevery repair job, and co,mpare the . children, and one great-great grandchillj. · prices and terms. Check to see if there She was preceded in death by one granddaughter and one sister. Services will be held Friday, I p.m., at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, is a charge for estimates before ask· ing for one. Albany, with the Rev. Krisana Robinson officiating. liurial will follow in --Ask you friends, neighbors, and Wells Cemetery, Pageville. · . co-workers for recommendations, or . Calling hours for family and friends will be today, from 2 to 4 p.m. and ask the finn for references, and 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home. check ·them out · -- Call the local consumer affairs office or better business bureau tocheck the company's reputation before you authorize any work to be Units of the Meigs County Emer· REEDSVILLE done. 3:22 p.m., volunteer fire departgency Medical Service recorded 14 -- Be wary of high pressure sales calls for assistance Thursday includ- ment and squad to Long Bottom, tactics. ing one transfer call. Units respond- . chimney fire at Tom Hayman resi· -- Pay by check, never with cash. dence, no injuries. ing included: · Arrange to make payments in installRUTLAND MIDDLEPORT ments, one-third at the beginning of 12:28 a.m .. Depot Street, Iva Cre- the job, one-third when the job is2:06 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Floyd means, VMH; ·Roach, Holzer Medical Center. nearly completed, and one-third after 3:58 a.m ., Hampton Hollow, the job is done. POMEROY . 10:35 a.m., Union Avenue~ Orien Deanna Kruscamp, VMH; -- When you find repair people II :36 a.m., Bryant Street, John M. you trust, stick. with them and tell Colmer, treated at'the scene; I 0:58 a:m., Rock~prings Rehabil- Nelson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; your friends. 12:21 p.m.. New Lima Road, itation Center, John Ord, Veterans "Sometimes you might not know Morgan Russell, HMC; Memorial Hospital; you've been cheated until it's too I :59 p.m., Depot Streer; Basil Cre· late," Soulsby said. "If you don't 'I :27 p.m., Mechanic Street, means,HMC. Lucinda Hudson, VMH; report fraud , you're only helping the ·SYRACUSE 8:38 p.m., Martin Street, Magnocrooks. and that's just what they .5:29 p.m., Glenn Street, William want." lia Nitz, HlyiC. Brown, dead upon arrival. RACINE 11:19 p.m ., Hazel Combs, VMH: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8y the AISOCII!ted Pre11 '••· orlen e Four suits for judguient were filed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow ill. Wednesday, Debora Henry, Racin~. filed suit against Ron and Shirley Miller of Pomeroy. Henry alleges the Millen, who ·are her landlords, shut off the water to her 1937 Fro111 Street apartment in an attempt to secure unpaid rent and have refused to the water back on. She is seeking compensatory and punitive. damages of $5,000 plus costs. In a suit filed Tuesday, an inmate . at a Cumberland, Md .. prison, Den· nis Boothe, u ~kina $500,000> in compensatory and pu~itive damagts from Jeff McKinney, Pomeroy. ln his complaint, Boothe claitn1 to be aOt· ing on be.half of two minor ehii<Wn and alleges that McKinney shov~ and threatened bodily harm to tbelll. Green Tree Financial Servicitig Corporation of Columbus is seeki4g $39,522.56 plus costs and intere,st from John Seckman, Reedsville, alleging default on a loan for a 19% Skyline Tangle wood· mobile ho~. The COllJpany seeks to recover ~ session of the mobile home. • Greenwood Trust Company, DiS~over Card ~ervices, Hilliard, see~ . $3,175.97 plus costs and interest from Beverly Wood, Racine, io recover the balance of a credit cafd debt It's time to beware of repair scams Donna R. Grinstead Today's weatl'ler forecast • .. I'Jil Showers it ,. • William E. Brown, 95, of Syratuse, died Wednesday, April tO, 1996, at his residence. He wai a retired COIIIb'llc:tioo workerund attended the Syracuse Unit0 ed Methodist Church. Born Feb. 8, 190 I, in Letart, W. Va., he was a son of the late Adam C. Brown and Henrietta M. (Licving) Brown. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Dorothy L. Jenks, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are his wife, Anna (Brye) Brown; two sons and daughters-inlaw, William D. and Isabelle V. Brown of Mason, W. Va., HIIIT}' G. and Dorothy P. Brown,,'o f Chester; a son· in-law, Tommy Jenks of Louisa, Ky.; sister, LQuise Hoffman of Letart; brother, ~ow W. Brown of Letart, W. Va.,; nine grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren . · Graveside services will be Saturday, I p.m~ at the Graham Cemetery with the Rev. Charles Neville officiating. . Friends maY, call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. In heu of flowers, the family requeSIS contributions be made to the Cooperative Parish in Pomeroy ... LOOKING BACKWARD: 1.) Don't preach revolution in .a non-revolutionary country. Voters might believe you. America is ripe for an evolution, not a revolution. 2.) l>9n 't ever underestimate the president of the United States, this one or any other one. If you don't understand why, read the Constitu· . lion. (Start by noting that the veto power$ of the president give him the equivalent of 16 Senate votes and 72 House votes. He can also send troops to B.osnia -- all by himself.) , . 3.) Don 't forget that the federal entitlements that need to be trimmed (a decrease in the rate of increase to • prevent runaway deficits) go to real people who think they are entitled to entitlements. Explain and be genlle. · 4.) Don't underestimate Bill Clinton. He's been swiping your stuff: He's been making points on school prayer, unifonns in school, • evicting thugs and their families fro\" housing projects, restrictions on sex and violence on television and on ending big government. (Did Pat Robertson win the election?) 5.)· Smugness, arrogance, superi- ·on · · . Today is Thursday, April II, the 1021!(1 day of 1~. There are 264 days left in the year. · · 'Foday's Highlight in History: On April II, 1945, during World War II, U.S. soldiers liberated the rioto· rious Nazi concentration cillllp BuchenwAld in Germany. , In. 1689, William III and Mary II were crowned as joint sovereigns of Britain. . In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor of France. In 1898, President Mc.Kinley asked' Congress for a declara~on of war against Spain. _ . . In 1899, the treaty endi ng the Spanish-American War was declared in elfect. . .. • In 1921, Iowa became the first state to impose a cigarette tax. In 1947, Jackie Robinson made his major-league. debut, playing in an exhibition between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New YoJ'k Yankees. In 19S I, President Tniman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his commands in the Far East. · · · · In 1953, OvCta Culp Hobby became the first Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. . . In 1970, Apol!g 13 blasted off on a 11\ission 10 the moon that was disrupted when an explosion crippled the spacecraft; the astronauiS managed to return safely. · · In 1979, ldi Amin was deposed as president of Uganda jls rebel~ and exiles backed by Tanzani!lli forces seized control'. In 19~. the Ecjull Employment Opportunity Commission issued regula, lions specificall;:prohibjting sexual hi!fUSR!Cnl of workers by supervisors. In 1981, Pre nt.~gan returned to the White House from the hospi•. tal, 12 days afte he was 10'0U~ in a'n assassination attempt. · ,,,,, ' ,. ou-.. tlae~ol-partytpbttt IHtJier, It do. SlOt ....Nitth pit William E. Brown At•••••• ·Dole to use foreign policy against Clinton By The Aaloclllled Preas Edbor'11101e: A ls!wllliC conditions and rlM-ansfle--ld...,!-69;. , ...., . I Today in history forecast for •· IToledo I 65· I ("Honey lei's va.e for Clinton· be's The O.lly SanUnel• Pllgl3 Common Pleas Court news MICH. a great debaler but I don't ~lieve him or what he•stands for.") Auocllted Pren Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton went to the Korean demilitarized zone on his first presidential trip overseas and sternly warned the North that "it would be the end of their country" if they ~eveloped and used nuclear weapons. · . North Korea's recent military incurslbns into the DMZ may be··a way of tweaking Clinton- who pays his second visit to South Korea next week; for that provocative July 1993 performance. While the true motives of the secreiive communist regime in violating tenns of the 43-year-old armistice remain obscure, any efforts by Pyongyang to try to wring concessions from the Clinton administration seem unlikely to succeed. Clinton's 1993 warning to the North - made in the DMZ only feet from grim-facecl North Korean border guards - was an effort by a new Democratic president to demonstrate solidarity with previous administrations in dealing firmly with the Pyongyang government. Now Clinton is seeking a second term, and the presumptive GOP nomi.n~. Senate MajQrity Leader Bob Dole, pretty much agrees with him on U.S. ; ;policy in Asia. . ; . : In fact, with the exception of some disagreements on Bosnia and on Pen• . . : :tagon weapons programs, Clinton and Dole are not that far apart on most • :national' security issues. · · • . Most of Dole's disagreements aren't with Clinton but with many youriger : -QOP activists in Congress who favor a feduced U.S. commitment abroad I'~ ~~~It'? • .and in the United Nations. . ·' , ; : : Dole is more of the old-school- more inclined to support the president ; jil foreign policy endeavors. . · ; . : Last month, when China launched military exercises in the Taiwan Strait : 'i!' advance of presidential elections in Thiwan - part of its continued • )IUempt to stifle pro-independence sentiment - Clinton replied with strong Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., is planning to launch Secretary Ron Brown in fowitz, and former State Department Undersecre: 1hetoric and by sending two U.S. Navy tamer battle groups into the region. tary Robert Zoellick. . · Dole called China's war games "a test" of Clinton, but also said he sup- his ·forJ:ign policy campaign against President Croatia is that it calls atten· Clinton in late April with a spc:ech charging that tion to his tireless effons to According to McCain, China understands . :ported the president's steps. . . policy -like Clinton promote American business strength and consistency, but Clinton has demonthe administration's Asia :. : Nonh Korea·s violations on three successive days of the 1953 annistice strated the opposite by changing his mind on : agreement that halted the Korean War comes in a!lvance of South Korea's himself-~ is "vacillating," "indecisive," "plati- around the world. When' mourning for )"hetherto allow Thiwan's president into the Unit-. ·: p!~flililllentary elections on Thursday and Clinton's brief visit next Monday tudinous" and ''undependable .." Barring any disasters that .can be pinned on Brown ends, Democrats .ed States and by saying he fav 9rs stable relations his way to Japan and Russia. Clinton, Dole advisers admit that the GOP presisurely will use his memory with China while allowing various officials 10 : : ' U.S. officials theori~ that the provocations were an attempt by dential candidate' will not emphasize substantive to rebuke Republicans for · ·offend China with threats of sanctions over trade : Pyongyang to lure the Umted States I~ enter formal peace talks without policy differences with ClinCPn in foreign affairs .· · trying to close down the ev """"" Ko,.lrlclg and human righiS infractions. · South Korea sitting at the table. . When asked how Dole would act differently · · : . Nonh Korea did, in fatt, get the Uriltea States to bargain with 'it directly - the truth i$, there aren't that many-- but rather Commerce Depanment -will attack hiS• management style and use foreign part of a new tendency in the GOP, Democrats toward a country that uses slave labor, fortes : in resolving the crisis over its nuclear program ill 1994 and in wipning the policy as a metaphor for Clinton's character. say; to pull back from U.S. world leadership· . · women to have abortions, cheats on trade agree: t~dom of a U.S. helicopter pilot shot down n~ the border. . . Adjeciives being tossed around among Dole White House aides have little negative to say ments, and sells nuclear materials to rogue ·: · "Now, maybe ihey're practicing DMZ blackmail," said Helmut Sonnen:flildt, an analyst at the Brookings Institution who held national security posts advisers to lack onto Clinton via foreign policy about Dole on the foreign policy front except that . nations, McCain said that Dole woul<j not ignore include "passive," ;"reactive," ·:ad hoc," "un- he has joined other Republicans in trying to cut such problems, but would base his policy on a :irithe Nixon, Kennedy and Johnson administrations. strategic" and "inconsistent." back the government's foreign affairs budget and, "clear and unambiguous strategy." · · . But Sonnenfeld! said Sl!th a course could have the reverse effett, Meantime, Dole's advisers hope to paint an as a senator, lacks Clinton 's hands-on record. Clinton aides counter that any president will Strengthening hard-liners in the South Korean elections and extracting more find it difficult to deal with China, and they point . fcirceful statements from Clinton in suppon of beleaguered South Korean image of their m~n as "strong," "resolute," 1 "Age is not experience," one aide jibed. "consistent," "coherent," "credible" and "<J The truth of the matter is that there aren't vast out that it's congressional Republicans (though :President Kim Young-sam. .. ·: The administration made it clear it wasn't going to bow to Pyongyang's steady hand on the tiller," · says Sen. John differences between Clinton and Dole on foreign not Dole) who are pushing independence for ThiMcCain. R-Ariz .. who could end up as Dole's policy. wan, which China regards as a cause for. war. : pitjmidation. . · Both are internationalists at a time when isolaOne .serious ·area of conflict' between Clinton · ; State Department spokesman Glyn Davies says the armistice "has helped secretary of State. Conventional wisdom has that, if elected, tionism is .gaiiting .ground. Bot~ are free traders. and Dole may be Russia and 'N'ATO, with Dole to maintain stability on the Korean peninsula. And we believe ... the Nonh Koreans Should abide b): their responsibilities und~r the annistice and avoid Dole would iap Gen. Colin Powell for the State . Both respectthe need to pursue hard-headed U.S. charging t~at Clinton has delayed entry of Poland, DeparJment, 'but some Dole advisers speculate national in!erests while still expressing idealistic Hungary, and the Czech Republic into the miliprovocative actions." ' ' , , . · . tary alliance out of deference to•Russia. Clinton For now, the tense situation has ·not worsened. North Korea has not com- that if Powelltums Dole down for vice preside!)! American values. and Dole wins the preside~cy anyway, he'll tum Neither has invented a new U.S. grand strate- aides respond that is' was the president himself mitted additional violations. · . to someone wit~ whom he feels comfortable for gy for the post-Cold War era or even a regional who inven~ the process •. the Partnership for ' And U.S. officials said they don; t see the situation - at this paint . State. McCain, contrary to rumor, does not want "doctrine." Both are inclined to grapple with · Peace -- for connecting NATO and the former escalating. issues on a case-by-case basis. · Soviet bloc. "I'm not aware of anything that's thanged in our analysis of the situa- l!! be secretary of Defense. On the DemOcratic side of tl\e campaign, the Still, a presidential campaign is' under way and · At the moment, with Bosnia and Haiti troop tion," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said Thesdar., '.'The ·president does get regular updates as necessary from the national security adviser White House paints Clinton as'the "peacemaker" the two candidates. need .to fight, so Dole will involvements going well, the public approves of related to what we see as the unneCessary provocations that.have occurred." . whO has improved the terms of international eco- open the attack wtth a speech charging that Clin· Clinton's handling of foreign policy by 49 percent · Fonnal GOP criticism of Clinton's Korea policy niay emerge 'before this nolnics, fostered' democracy and diminished tlie ton has no overriding A~ia strategy and that his to 46 percent. · inconsistency has ange~d and confused . major-" . No one expect~ foreign ~olicy to be a major year's U.S. general election gets under way in earnest. For instance, the threat of nuclear weapons in the world, The Clinton campaign is gearing up to per· powers lik<; Japan and China. · . 1ssue tn the campa~gn, but Chnton has this advanGOP platform may wind up suggesting that too many concessions were suade the !Jtlblic that, despite a wobbly start, Clin. The spe~h is being drafied with input from a tage: While ,Dole is making his speech on Asia, made by the administration in dealing with Nonh Korea's nuclear aspiraion has established a strong record of leadership committee headed by McCain that includes for- . Clinton will be returning from a state visit to tions. . But, for now, general suppon from his GOP rival puts ClintQn in a posi- in troubled arenas like Bosnia, the Middle East, mer State Depanment official (and Dole Senate Japan and .a nuclear-control summit in .Russia. Russia, Haiti and the U.S.-Japan trade relation· · aide) Richard Annitage, Senate aide Steve Berry, tion of relative strength as he heads for South Korea, Japan and Moscow. ship. House Appropriations Committee staff director (Morton Kondrecka !• executive editor of Roll That's a lot more than then-President George Bush got from candidate · A byproduct of the tragic death of Commerce JiR1 Dyer, fonner Pentagon policy chief Paul WolCall, !he niWIIpaper ol Capitol Hilt.) . Clinton, who battered the GOP incumbent inCessantly for his late 1991 and early 1992 travel abroad. · EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom lfaum cov.ra the White HoUH Mel Mtioluit potltlca tor The Auocl8led "'-a. .Pomeroy • Mldcl1porf. Ohio Pegl2 • Ttlurl.y,Apll11,1 ... By lien W " nh 11 111 Court St., P-oy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Charles Riffle, R. Ph. POMEROY Han1~ino. ,._. Poli*OY 1111011 Bridge Mon. thru Sat. ·8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Servtca Pomeroy, Oh. 982·25118 . 13\Voeb.................................................$21.30 26\Voeb................................................. Sil.Bl VINTON . 52 ---(i;bi*'M;ilic;;;;;;;;$10!.~ 13 ........................... :................... $29.2.1 Gill.. COUnty Dllplly Ytnl 26 Woeb,.... ,.... c............. ,... ................... S56.68 52 Weeks ...............................................$10!1.~ 388 11!103 . ' 111111stlt181. .. ' ... . .' t • •• ' 9 )· ' ' ' ~~:------~-~--...;;.,1·-' '. - �• • Sports ' - • • The Daily Sentinel . ,•. ' In other NL action, Taubensee's homer helps Reds get 9-7 win over Mets By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul Wil· son sat with his head down, fiddling with his waiCh, as he groped for an explanation to his worst moment in the major leagues. No matter how much he fiddled or how many times he turned the thought over in his head, an explanation eluded him. Wilson got slaked to a four-run lead in his second major-league start, but couldn' I hold it because he couldn 't throw strikes. The Cincinnati Reds took advantage of II walks - six by Wilson - and rallied for a 9-7 victory Wednesday over the New York Mets. "I don 'tthink I've ever had an outing like this," Wilson said softly. "I just didn't gel comfonable, just didn 't gel in Q groove, just didn't do anything." The 23-Y,ear-old rig!ll·hander won · a spot in !heMe~ rotation by allow- • ) Bas eball TOJonlo ....................4 Detroit ...................... -5 New Yort. .... c......... 3 3 . ~i1J 4 . 55~ 3 .500 I Boaron .... ....... _......... 2 lill 2 2 21 5 .286 ,. CentniiMvllian . I 1~ I~ 31 j Minne1ota (Radke 2-0) at Bouon (Clemens 0-1), !;O..c; p.m. Kanua City (Belcher 0-0) at New . YD<It (Key 0.1 ), I o05 p.m. Seattle (Johnson 1-0) ar Derroit (Gohr ' 0.1), l eiS p.m. • Oa.tland (Johns 1-0) at Milwaukre (KIIII 1-0), Ul p.m. Teau (Witt 1.0) Ill ChiCIIJO (8ere 00), 2oll5 p.m. California (Abbott 0- 1) at Toronto CHanson 1-1), 7:J.58.m. CLEVELAND Henhiser 0-J ) 111 BaltiiTIOfe (Erickson 0-:0), 7:35p.m. .L58 4.l h- Golden Srare .... ,..... 33 4.3 .434 L.A, Clippen .. ....... 28 J68 48 '11)~ 22 25'.~J 27'!, )2'!, Friday's games Toronto al8o&~on, 7:JO p.m. MirmeJotll at Wasbingron, 7:30p.m. MilwouJcee 31 Atlanta, 7:30p.m. fndiiiRDill Orlllndo, 8 p.m. Philn.klphia n1 Chic11go, 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Vancouw:r, 10 p.m. •Golden Slate at L.A. Ukeu. 10:30. p.m..• Friday's Pilla Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk: Dirislon lam :•·NL standings lill ~ hit in the toe. II was bne of !hose games where anything could've happened and it did." Tim Pugh (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings to finally stop a Mels offense led by Bernard Gilkey, who had four hits. Jeff Brantley struck out the side in the ninth for his second save. · it." ' • A walk helped Cincinnati comWilson's counterpart struggled plete the comeback. Bob MacDonald almost as much, turning il into a top- (()..1) walked Mike' Kelly to open the sy-turvy game. Dave Burba gave up seventh, and Eric Davis doubled him 10· hits and seven. runs over five. home with two out. Reggie Sanders innings, and had a rough night all added an RBI double off Jeny DiPoaround . to. Burba got grazed on the back of "It was·a big hit for the ballclub the head when home plate umpire as well as for me,'' said Davis, bat- . Paul Runge and Taubensee, the ting.just .143. " It was a situation · catcher, tossed him balls simuiJanewhere rou can't get down on yourously. Burba also was hil high on the self." • leg by a comebackcr. Wilson obviously "I hurt from head 10 toe,'' Burba wasAfterwards, down on himself. said. " It wasn't prelty. I got hit in the . "Everybody has. to learn flow to head, r got hit you-know-where, ! got survive an outing likelthis :::... 'get · Tampa 8ay ........ J7 J l 12 86 2.\4 243 84 210 195 N.Y. Islanders.... 22 !10 8 52 22J ~ Northeett Dltiaion y-Pinsburgh .......4~ 28 4 100 .~5 2 •-Montrea1......... 40 Jl 9 89 258 . 801ron ................. J8 30 II 87 273 lflonfonl ............. )) J7 9 7~ 2..12 Buffalo............... ll 42 7 69 240 Ouawa ... :........... I7S8 !I 39183 27:'i N•t:loMI Leatue 240 y-Detroit.. .......... 60 n 1 x-Chicaao .......... 3927 IJ •·So. Looio.. ... ... 32 JJ 15 Toronto ............... JJ 3S 12 Winniptg ........... H J9 6 0.11 ................... 26 40 14 .Qf St. Louis against Atlanta. He h115 hit i.n all eiahl games and is batting .444 (16-for-36). ,, John Franco needs that." throe more saves to becoltlCithe first Wilson was asked what he had lefl·lwlder. with 300 career. ... The learned from the experience. Reds designated reliever Xavier Her· "I don't think I' ll learn something nandez for assignment Wednesday until tomorrow, when I can think and called up outfielder Curtis Goodstraight,'' he said. win from Triple· A Indianapolis. .... ; Nota:· The four hits matched X-rays Wedne~ay found no fracture Gilkey's career high. He has col- ·in catcher Joe Oliver's right thumb. lected four hits in a game eight there He sprained it slighlly while making times, most recently laSt June II in· a tag at home plate Tuesday night. -----Sports BasebaD NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners lost more than $700 million during the 1994 and 1995 seasons, according to financial data obtained by The Associated }'ress. The 28 teams had an operating loss of $376 million in 1994, when the players' strike ytiped out the final CINCI NN AT I REDS : DtsiJnatcd RHP Xavier Hernandez for .iuign!Tit!nl. Recalled OF Curtis Goodwin from Jodianapolis or the American Auociation. CO LORADO ROCKIES : Sent 28 Eri c Young to Salem of the Ca rolinu · 260 '252 2..W · 284 911 263 2 11 19· 215 78 239 76 268 66 223 243 2-c.& . 283 ·210 PacifkDivlston )'-Color-oldo ......... 46 24 10 102 319 Cnlgary .............. :\3 J6 II 77 2JS V11acouver ......... 3 I 35 15 11 27J Anaheim ............33 39 8 74 224 Edmonton .......... 30 43 8 68 236 Los Anaeles ....... 23 39 18 64 248 Snn Joae ........... .. 20 S4 7 •1 252 y·clinc:hed divisiolt til~ Jl ·~linched playoff 1po1 , 233 23."i 278 242 298 293 3$1 Some Quantities Umltad 52 days of 'lhe regular season. the'' playoffs and the World Series. The teams lost $326 million last year according to preliminary estimates, compiled by the commissioner's office. Basellall's 232-day strike, the longest ever in U.S . pro · sports, appears to have cost owhers more than $900 million in revenue $25995 Tappan & "" . ":::'-- Lc.-; Wednesday's scores N.Y. II Ianden 6, PinobouJh 2 'Buq'alo ,5, Ot:tawa 2 Wa.sbington 4, N.Y . Rangen I Pbiladefphia S, New·Jersey I Taf11111 Bay 2. Aorida I Detroir ,5, Winnipr:J 2 Colorado 1, Anaheim 3 Dallas 4, Edmonton 2 Los Angeles 6, San Jo&e 2 Ranges Gas& Same as Cash Ff11ndng Availahle cntltJ . Electric Pinsbur&h st Onawa. 7:30p.m: M'omreal Bl Philadclpbia, 7:30p.m. New Jency ot Washington; 7:30p.m. Toronto at Chicqo, 8:30p.m. CoiOf'ldo ar St. Louis. 8:30p.m. Swtlnglll A 10-run third inning propelled ahead5-4inlhcbot\omoftheframe Eal;tem's softball team t\) a 24-5 win four walks -and 'sin~les by Mary over the Alexander · Spartans Blair. Wilson and Arianne Starling. Wed sda · . Eastern's Rebecca Evans then Yisfting Eagles (3.0) took a 4- shu! out the Spanans the rest of the olead iq the first whe11 Tracy White way. . . 1dil "tne'ianle~0 f("'i;iill· ·a clciuble, Eastern rallied to a 9-S lead 1n the Nicole Nelson singled, Minday seeond th~n ripped open a 19-5 ~ampsop hit a sacrifice fly, Patsy advantage m:the lhord frame. '· o'randCanEastern hillers were Evans and Ae•'ker· reached . !l!l qn err ·• .. .· . . dace Bunting ani! . Rebecca Evans Nelson w11h two hots each, WJih each had ·RBI singles. Alexander· went gamenng three RB!s. While had four r:': '489115 Friday's gam.. Florida at N.Y. l1landen, 7:30p.m. Tompa Bay'it N.Y. R11na:ers. 7:30 p.m. ~·. ... Chica1o at Dmoit, 8:30p.m. Lo. Anple1at Winnipr:a. 8:10p.m. ClliJAry nl San J01e, 10:30 p.m. Dallaut Anaheim, 10:30p.m. ~ _ 11 14 9 II 99 216 205 96 269 229 89 2!12 228 89 230 198 ' ' Baseball ~ ·A 22-hit slugfest led Southern's softballt earn to its founh win of the year, a 25-9 victory over the host ~elsonville· York Buckeyes, eden~ay nigl!t. . ·Senior Jonna Manuel had four ts, including two doubles to lead the way for the Tornadoes (.4•1 overall & 3-0 in the Tri- Valley Conference's ' Hocking Division) . I(eri CBidwell was next with three singles, followed by Sammie Sisson with two doubles and a triple and two-hit • SEATTLE MARINERSo Opoloned OF Darren Brag to Tacoma of rhe Pacir- t I '~ 2 21 Cenlral Division O.icoao....................."i ·J .623 CINCINNATI .......... $ 3 .62S PinoburaJt ............... 4 3 .511 St. Louis ........:......... 4 4 ,$00 Houston .................~ .. ) 6 .J33 Weatem DMiion : San Dieao ................6 · 2 .750 San fn~nci1co ..........5 4 .!1 ~!1 lAI ......... .............. 6 .400 Colonodo ................ J ~ .m A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER . . • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL II 3 3 Wednesday's score.t Sr. Loui1 4, Monrrew I Su Fmnc:isco II, Housron 5 Pbillldelphia.7, Pi1tsbur1h 6 Colorodo 10, Oiicaa:o 9 CINCINNA119, New Yort. 7 Lo1 Aneete• 9 Atlantn 2 San Dieso J. Florida o . Montreal (Cormier 0-0l 11 Pillsbura:b (Z. Smioh 1.0). JoO~ p.m. • Atlaata (Pthddux 1· 0) .111 San Oie1o ' (Aohby Q.lJ), loO.• p.m. . Hou_uon (Reynolds 0-1) 111 CINCJN. · NA11 (Ponauol (0.0). H~ p.m Philadclphio {Mulhollond 1-0) ar St. Louis (BeDel O.Ol..8:1M p.m. New York (Miicki 0-1) .o.r Colorado {Re)'00300-0), 9:Q.5 p.m. Florida {K.Brown 0-1) nt Lo• An&e.lel (l'nrk 1·0), 10o05 p.m. I Friday's cames Cbicaao (NovlliTO 0.1) ar S:m Francil· .:u (M. Leiter 0-1 ), 4:1B p.m. · Montreal (Rueter 0· 1) ar Pinsburgh (OliiWin 1.()), ?cOS p.m. . A.DVERTI$1NG•DEADUNE: . HouJIOn (Sw indell 0-1) at CINCIN• NA11 (Salkold 1 · 0), 7J~pm . Philudtlphia (M. Wilhams 0.0) nr St. Loulo (Urbani ().O). 8o0~ p m. : New York (Miick.l 0- 1) at Colorlldo , (Reynoso 0.0). 9:0."i p.m. • florida (8urken 0-1) at Los Angeles < C~alolco Q.l}J, 10oll5 p.m. Atlanta (Schmidr 1-0) ar¥San Diego : (lkrJman 1·0), 10o05 p.m ' THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 ~ 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: ' FRIDAY, APRIL ... 26, 1996· Allonllc Divl< ion ra. l!' 1. y·Orlondo ...............!6 lill 20 .1J7 • · New York ........... 43 3·1 . ~92 ;I Miumi ................... J8 18 •.500 I8 Washiogton ........... J7 .19 .487 19 Boston .................... JO • 1 .:i90..._ 26~ New Jent)l .... ,....... 29 47 .382 · 27 l'hiladolpllia,. ......... l6 61 .208 40 ~ I' I I C«nlnl Db-Won ''UliVELAND I.t::..... . ... ....... . . . .lr4J 33Ji .~ ~ .566- Daroil... .................43 33 .~ Allanla ................... 42 34 .5H Cluorloloe ................ 39 38 .5011 r 2..1 ~ 2..1~ 24~ 21 .. ,, .' ...... . . homer off rookie reliever fr-=ilco Coftl9va, ·and vis.ilin.g Philldelpbia overcame Jeff King' lwo homen and li~e RBis. . • Rehev~ ~~~ss Spnnge~ ~ out the side Ill the Pltalcs e•Jhl.h with the _poumtial g?"ahead run Of! before Ri'kY Bottabco fm11hed his third save. , Mike Grace (2.0) w~ de_ap•~ allowi~g five runs a~ ~1ght hits m, sox mn•ngs. Jason ~sllan.so~ (1- l), gave up two runs on I 113 mnongs. Padres 3, Marlins 0 · Bob Tewksbury (2·0) and two, relievers combined on a five-hi!f:Ct•. and Brad Ausmus hit a two-run.Sl'\·. gle in the first at Jack Murphy Sta-, do urn. , The Marlins got runners to second only twice agains~ Te_wksbu~.: who allowed four hns m seven in nings. Pal Rapp (0-2) allowed four hits in the first inning, three with two outs. Ausmu~· bases-loaded single~ scored Tony Gwynn and Ken Caminiti, who also singled. Rapp allowed nine hits in 6 113 innings." • Trevor Hoffman pitched a perf~ ninth for his second save. .. · :: tm: The United States won the gyn;..,:. nastics team event in the 1984· Olympics, its first victory in that . • . ' I. compeiJtoon. ~' M.S.R. P . $19,509.95 Sale The All-New Dodge Caravan tom of !he frame. That's as close as the Buckeyes got as SHS scored once in the founh and seven in the fifth for a 17-2 advantage. Lawrence was the winning pitcher, allowing just five hit~ with five walkS and one strikeout, while Thomas came in for the seventh to walk just one. McGuire suffered th~ loss l!lilh 'relief from Brown. · . 1995 NISSA~ 4X4 ' XE Package, air, AM/FM cassette, rear slider, power mirrors, loaded with all options. . . M.S.R P. $17,13B.95 •' • Sale •• Price ONL.: • 1995 NISSAN 4X4 XE ~--------------~----------~~--~·= Most Of Our Used Vehicles Come With A 3 Month/3000 Mile Warranty 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX RANGER ·15 spo<ld, stereo,, 1 owner. . . . . .. . . . . ' . ' ' •. I. ' • . ' ~ ,. 1981 REGAL 4 door. auto, V·6, tlh, cruise, oil V·6. oulo, air, oil Pf!Wer, very clean power, l~r. clean trade. 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO PKG. v-e, auto, alr, caas.- all power, 1 miles. OWIIOf, lOw ONLY ONLY 1993DODGE . INTREPID ES 9.995 -. • 1987 SENTRA I ONLY 1993 NISSAN ONLY SENTRAIE 1990 GRAND PRIX SE auto, 3.51Her, V-6, ·air, l!lalhor, all 2 door; air, coss, .tin. cruise, low 2 door, outomallc, V-8, all power. power, faclory worr. miles, factory warr. 11 ,9 95 -1994 PLYMOUTH ONLY GRAND VOYAGER SE ONLY 19.3 FORD FESTIVA v-e. auto, all power, · 1-owner. 2 dOOr, 5 speed, AMJFM s1ereo. factory wa". ONLY 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door, auto. power sunroof, crtolse, lllctory worr. 1993 .· SONOMA Door, auto, V-6, a ir, all power, V-6, air, cassette, tilt, cruise, 1clean. owner · ONLY ONLY 1991 PONTIAC 1995 DODGE GRANDAM ~Aoll'l"oollc ' 4 door, LE, auto, ak'; caa. ti•. couise, locallrade, lOw miles. · • ONLY tin. ONLY 1988 lUlCK REGAL RAM air, till, . CIUIIe, all 1500, 4X4, SLT, auto, 4-New tires. 1-owner. ' 7 ,995 ONLY -- -=tory warr, 1-owner 6 995 1993 414 SE-5 PKG. 1994 PlYMOUTH DU5nR 5 speed, all', C8SSII11e, 1-<>wner. IOwmllaa. V-8, auto, air, all - · factory warranJy. ONLY ONLY 1995 PLYMOUTH · NEON 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS . V·6, auto, air, 7 )11155, all -power, 1· owner. ONLY . 1996 E·150 EC.,.,.NE WORI VAll · cass, ~!,S, PB, t-owner, factory ·-·-"• • • v.a, auto, cruise, tirt, .all power, 4 door, auto. air: AM/FM lOcal local tnlde, veoy clean. ~ • • • • • • ONLY Inning l!.!llb Southern . ... ........ 342-171 -7=25-22-5 Nel.· York.. ...... .. .....002-121-2=8-5-6 Price v.e, Lx, a\110, a1 ASS, factorywarranJy. Call Bob Atwood or·Dave Harris For.More Information 992-2155 EASTERN cONFERENCE ram Ray Lankford homered for the host Cardinals, who won despite going 1-for-11 with runners in scoring position. Rookie Jose Paniagua (1-1) lost despite ziving up just one runs and seven hits in five innings. Glaab 11, Astrol S Glenallen Hill hit two homers, including his fourth career grand slam, and Barry Bonds drove in five rubs for San Francisco at Houston. Osvaldo Fernandez (2.0) allowed five runs and 12 hits in six innings, struck out four and walked one. Darryl Kile gave up I 0 runs just four earned - and nine hils in 3 '113 innings. Rockies 10 Cubs 9 Larry Walker a;d Andres Galarraga hit consecutive RBI doubles off Doug Jones (I-I) with 1~0 outs in the eighth as Colorado overcame a 98 deficit at Coors Field. Cunis Leskanic (1-0) pitched two shutout i1111ings for Colorado. Dante Bichette went 3-for-5 with three RBis, and Ellis 'Burks and Galarraga homered. · Luis Gonzalez and Scott Servais hit consecutive homers for Chicago, and pitcher Jim Bullinger hit a tworun shot. Phillies 7, Pirates 6 Benito Santiago hit a three-run 14.995 NBA standings · · : V-6, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, rear defrost, 7 passenger. 1995 NISSAN 414 . KING CAl XE . Basketball rions scored w.•lh three ~alks and a double. Ae1ker had a smgle with a game-h1gh tour RB!s. . · Other hitters were Kim Mayle, Bunting a~d Amanda Milhoan .. · · .Alex h•ttel'l\ ,..,.ere Blatr, D1xon,, Wolson and Starhng. . Eastern hosts Southern on Fnday.• lnn!D!! l2tlls. . _ _ Eastern................. 45(10)-41-24-9 I · 'd . . 500-00=5-4-9 A1exan er................. .. WP- Evans LP-Lovsey then broke to a 6-1 lead in the· secAsh went 4-5 for Southern with a Southern pitching e.n route to a 17- ond. triple and three singles. Travis Lisle. Southern 'tied it as 6-6-1n the top was 2-5 and Maynard 2-4, while 9 win. over the Tornadoes Wednesof !he founh . Then, an 11-run founh Card, McKelvey, Shawn Dailey and • day in. Buchtel. . · ; Southern'soffense was there, but put the icing on 1111( cake as N-Y Chad Blount all single<j. : ' 4team's best defe~se is its .pitching, rolled to a 17-61ead. · Stalder and Caner each had three Maynard got the start for Soutli- -hils for Nelsonville. Carter picked up l{hd the hurlers couldn't hold back the ~oOdwaters. · · em and in one inning gave up two the win with 12 hits given up, three • 'Nelsonville poured it on · after hits, fanned two and walked one. strikeouts, five walks and nine runs ~outhern had taken . a f -0 lead. Malt Dill went two frames and gave against him. · · lttichael Ash ·tripled to lead off the up 12 runs, 12 hits, two strikeouts . Southern is scheduled to 'be off !lame and scored on a sacrifice ny by and two walks. tonight; then goes to Eastern Friday. Corey Williams went two rounds, lgnjna &!dill "evin Deemer. i Southern threatened with two gave up four runs, two hits and a Sauthern.............. tOQ.62()..0=9-t2-2 ~ore base runners (singles by May- walk. Danny Sayre was Southern 's Nel.-York ....,. IS()..( II )O()..x=I7-16-4 a.nd McKelvey), but could not closer with one inning of work, regWP-Carter N-Y tied it in !he first on a i.stering n,o strikeouts; no walks and'' LP-Dill ~ollins double and Smathers single, · giving up no hits.' ' . nights from Bea Lisle, Jennifer Lawrence, Jennifer Cummins and Cynthia Caldwell . Other hit!Crs were Amy Nonhup, Angie Carleton, Amber Thomas and Tassie Cummins. Southern took a 7-0 lead with ihree runs in.lhe first and four in the second. Sisson, Lawrence and Manuel.doubles were key hits in the drive." ' SHS went up 9-01n the third, but Nelsonville cut it to 9-2 in the bot- Neisonville ·t~llected 16 hits off . ' . 1996 DODGE CARAVAN . N-Y diamondmen defeat Southern 17-9 . Tod•y's game.t Los Angeles' solid defense helped Tom Candiotti (1·1), who surre... deted a team·hi&h 19 WJeamed runs lUI season and finished at 7-14 despite a 3.50 ERA. He allowed two runs and live hits in six inninss for the victory, walkclil six and III'IICk out six. · · "It's ni~ to be able to gel some runs for Candy,'' teammate Bren Buller said. "He's a hard·ha:k pitcher and he's been that way for anum· of the sixth to give the Marauders the · ber of y~ars. I told him I hope we didn't waste all those runs on one wtn. ' Pullins pitched a sood game on game." At Oodger Stadium, Braves !he mound for coach Scolt Gheen's starter Steve Avery (()..I) gave up Marauders. The senior scattered sevseven runs - four earned - and en hits, walked only two and struck nine .hits over 5 1/3 innings. out 13 Falcons. "There was sluff that happened Stanley led !he. Marauders at the plate with a double and his home that didn 'I go in my favor, but I didrun. Aull added two siiJgles. Pullins n't give myself a chance to gel the and Burton .had. a double. Rick breaks,'' Avery said. "When you Hoover and Cleland each added a throw 100 pitches in the first two iMings, that's not the fielders' doing. single. . For Miller, Neal was !he lgsing 'that's yourself." Iri other NL games; St. Louis beat pitcher giving up nine hits, wanCng Montreal '4-1, San Francisco beat two and striking out two. Keller had Houston J.l -5, Colorado beat Chicaa double and a single to lead Miller. go 1()..9, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh · Frye added a pair of si ngles. Collins · 7-6 and San Diego beat Florida 3-0. 1 · had a double. Cardinals 4, Expos 1 Meigs will host . Eastern in a Rookie Alan Benes ( 1-0). making make-up contest toni$hl. his fifth career start, pitched a fourIDDinel2tlls Miller............ ........ ! ()().32()..0=6· 7·1 hitter to lead St. Louis. He took a Meigs ... ...... .......... .401-002-x=7-9-5 lhree· lti.t shutout iuto the ninth before WP -Pullins LP-Neal Southern softballers hand N-Y 25-9 loss Transactions Am""-Lapc ' Ro~ll White led off with a homer. grounders and catcher Javy Lopez threw the ball into ~nter fJCid twice, ' "II was pretty ugly," Jones said. " II was one of those games where nobody really played well defensively and we couldn't string any hils together." · Eastern gets 24-S ·win over Alexa~der St.airtlrlltl at T..,.,_n & Frtglcltllre Hartrord at Bosron, 7:30p.m. • Meigs took.advantage of wildness school c.areer ~ a piiCher. scatteri~g. seven hits, walking fi.ve from a pair of Miller pitcherS to post The Miliiluders orily were able to. . and stnkmg out f~ur. Collen II, a 12-0 victory over previously collect three h11S, but took advantage Roach and Kelly Go Ike~ had the unbeaten Miller in Tri-Valley Con- of 18 Miller walks. . three·Marauder hots, all smgles. f, ence softball action Wednesday The Marauders were held hot less Hal he Berry was th.e starter and e~enin at Meigs High School. · .for three.and a third innings before loser for Miller (4-1) WJ!h reh~fhelp Mei~s (4-0 overall & in the TVC) Gilkey smgled wolh one \)ut on the from Hatfield. The two comb1~ed to Ia ed the arne without ace pi1Ch- fourth . The Marauders held a 4-0 walk IS, stnke out three and gov; up p 1mily /ackler who suffered a lead heading into the fifth mmng, but three hots. Hughes led Moller woth a ekrnee '"'ury · · · Tu~<day's game with broke. it open with eight big runs. •· double and a smgle. Berry added a on ~ . • · f · 1 River Valley. Cynthia Cottcnll Eight of the first mne batters on ~aor o, smg es. moved from firsl to the mound and the fifth inning d~w walks .for Me1gs will host Eastern in a did an outstan'ding job for John Meigs and !he only hot of the mmng ma~e-up contest today. Amott's Marauders. Collerilllhrew was a single off the bat of Ashley In~me l2tlls . · t 0 innings on Tuesday and is see- Roach. Mdler........ ......... .. .000-000-0=0-7-2 i:g her first action of her high Cotterill was the winning pi Ieber Me1gs .... .. .......... .. l 0 1-28()..x= 12-3-0 Starting At Frigidaire, I \1 ===~~ . :Meigs softba~l tea!Jl shuts out Miller 12~0 SIJURDIY TAPAN & FRIGIOAIRE 6 Tonight's games briefs---~-. TIURSD~l· ·SALE Angeles Dodgers capitalized oo five Atlanta errors to beat the Braves 9·, 2 Wednesday night. Atlanta hadn't made five errors since June 30, 199 r, when they had sixagainst ,the Dodgers, Third baseman Chipper Jones booted two By PAVE HARRIS come back to lake a 4-1 lead in the Sentinel Correspondent bottom of the first. Scott George led Meigs scored two runs with two off !he bottom of the inning with a outs in the sixth inning to post a si ngle, Chad Burton and Gary Stan· come from behind 7-6 victory over ley followed with baek-to-bacl douMiller in Tri-Valley Conference bles. Rick Hoover followed with a -baseball action Wednesday evening single, Hoovel' later scored on a on at Meigs High School . The Maraud- a Miner error. ers'with the win raise their record to Meigs increased the lead io 5-1 in 3·2 on the year and 2-2 In the TVC. the thitd inning when Stanley I~ off The Marauders facing a one run the .inning with a long home run over deficit in the sixth inning had Brad the 330 sign in left cen~. Whitlatch draw a walk with one out, But the Falcons carne back in the but was thrown aut trying to steal top of the founh inning with three second. Cass Cleland then followed runs to make it a S-4 contest. J. with a sharp bad hop single with IWO Keiler led off !he inning With a 'dou· outs. Cleland then stole second and ble and A. Keller followed with a Pullins followed with a double down walk. Jones singled and two Meigs Jlle line in leflto tie the score. Pullins errors plattd the three runs. then scored !he winning run on Mall Miller took a 6-5 lead in the fifth ~ull's single. inning when Frye and J. Keller led I . Pullins then struck out the side on off the inning with singles. Collins ~ust nine pitches to give the Maraud- · then doubled in both runners with ers the win. · two outs to give the Falcons the lead. · Miller jumped on tJ>p 1·0 in the That set the stage for the Maraudfirst inning, onlY. to have Meigs . ers' two-out lightning in the bottom auignmenr. FLORIDA MARLINS: Purchased the con1ract of LHP Joel Adamson rrom Omrloue of the llllerOOtional Leag~te. SAN DIEGO PADRES: ltecalled RHP Tim Worrell rrom Las Ve,1.as In Gallipolis Has Tappan & Frigidaire Appliances on 1iA 121 3 r!5 111 , Ault's last-inning single helps Meigs get win over Miller 7-6 come-from·behind , I . ~uguc on a rehabilit:fiion EMPIRE WESTI!RN CONFERENCE Ceritr.~ DlvWon .1[ I. I & embarrassed, tuck it away and learn from it," Green said. "Everybody tells me he's a tough kid. I believe ic Cout Leaaur. Rect lled RHP Raf01e l Carmona from Tacoma . TEXAS RANGERS: Annot.~nced tbe refiremenr of SS Spike Owen. NewJmey ........ 3632 12 - By The AttoclliM Prne Figurinr out the Los AnaeJes Dodaen is simple. They're 4-{) when they're errorless and 0-6 when they've made fielding mistakes. Billy Al,hley, Grea Gagne and Eric Karros""h'mered, and the Los I. I & liE 1iA •·Philadolpbio....44 24 •·N.Y. Rnnp .. 41 2S ~- F1otida ............ 40 31 x-Wrulliogton .... 39 JO Eastern Dh·IRon J . ~71 S .444 ."i J7~ 6 .m .1[ ahead ofTaubensee, then left a firstpitch fastball over the plate. Taubensee outguessed Wilson. "f knew he would try to get ahead of me, so I was looking for a fast· ball,'' he said. "It was supposed to be a fastball away. It got more of the plate !han I wanted," Wilson said. "He latt~ loa 12'-'l Tonlght'sgames Ookland (Roya 0.2) "' a.iooao (Fornandoz 1.0), us p.m. CLEVELAND (Nqy 1·0) ao Bo11on (Selc Q.lJ), 6o05 p.m. KIUlJaa .Citr <A.,Pied). J) at Milwau-·. 1«e (Sporb (). ), 7oiJ3 p.m. Cafifomla (Finley 1-1) 111 Detroit (Ura J.J), 1o0l p.m. • Tew (Hill 2-0) IU New York (Cone 10), H5p.m. Minnesota (Robenton 0-1} at Baltirnorll! (MuuiNI2-0), 7:J5.·p.m. Seanle (Hitchcock. 2-0) 111 Toronro (Qumurill 0.1 }, 7:3.5 p.m. • Jl~ Chicaao .tu New·Jersey, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30p.m. . CLEVELAND at ~w: York, 8p.m. Denver at Hou11on, 8:JO p.m. Dalln.s at Po11land, 10 p.m: Golden Srate ar L.A. Clippers ru AllOIheim, Calir.. IO:JOp.m. ' J J l6 WashiJJglon 122, Boston 108 Orlando 116, CLEVELAND 104 Miami 116, O!arlonc 95 Detroit 92, Philodc.lpbia 76 L.A. l.akc:n Ill, Minnesota90 Uuth 103, Phoenix 79 San Antonio 10.5, rancouvcr 82 Seattle 108, Sacllllltemo 89 Today's game.t · ra. .62."i II ~ 22 '~ Wednesday's scores MinneJOtq 1t1 Boston, ppd .. snow· . Octroi! 7, Seunlc 3 Calirornia2, Toronto I BallilhDfe 3, CLEVELAND 2 (10) 1. 4 x-c:linched playoff spot y-dinched di visio n z-won C<Jnrerenc:e ritk: ~ 3 ..571 4 .500 j .286 Wednesday's S<OrH : , • Dallas .. .-. ................ .2• 52 Vancouw r ............ 12 64 Dhbton y·Scllnie ........... ...... 61 16 .792 11 -L.A. l.akers ...... ..48 28 .6:\2 k-Por11and .......-....... 40 36 - ~26 PhoeniL ................ J9 18 .IDti Socramcnto ...... ...... :\5 41 .461 ~ Wettern Di•llion Texu .-.............. _.... 7 0 1.00 . New York ................ J · Ro<iolol ................... J a-Houston .............. 44 :\2 ..~79 Ikn ver ............... .... :\~ 43 ..-aJ4 Minoewta26 ..........S I .D8 JO lill P~elnc Milw.ukee ............... ) · 3 500 • MinDetOta ................ J 4 .429 ' <;LEVELA~O ......... 2 4 .J.U ~ Olicaa:o .................... 2 :1 .286 Kansas Cily ............. 2 S .286. Allanla ..................... 4 l!' ... ra. .-t-San Antonio ...... 56 21 .727 .-t-Utuh ........... .. .... 52 2.fl .67.5 Iam ra. . 8~7 I. ·· ·: Phlladelphia ............. 4 461~ Midwtst DlvisNHI IMa ram w Monueal ................. 5 4J WESTERN CONFERENCE Eastern Dlwlslon Colifornia ................. 4 S...olc ..................... 4 0•1d•nd .................. 2 Wednesday night. "Every player has been embarras~ somewhere along the line," manager Dallas Green.said. The Reds left Wilson crestfallen by taking full advantage of his control problems. Wtlson walked five of the first II batters he faced and threw just 44 strikes in 88 potches. Eddie Taubensee hit 3' three-run homer in the first and doubled home a run to match his career high for RBis and help the Reds forge a 7-all tie in the founh. His firsJ-inning homer gave the Reds hope al'ler their disastrous lirst inning in the field, which featured a · throwing error by. second baseman Eric Owens and a shallow ny ball th~t w;os allowed to drop for a runscoring double. ~ilso1> walked the two batters · Milwaukt'e .. . --·----B :'i2 J 07 Toronrn ......... ......20 S6 .26J AL standings .1[ Ballitnore., ............... 6 ing just seven runs in seven spring stans as a n<inroster player. He gave up that. many runs in 3 '113 innings ' . ·Dodgers down Braves 9-2; PhiiUes slip past P1r.ates 7-6 . . Thu~y.~l11 , 1986 • • Thur.dlt, Aprll11,1118 �Jn limited AL action, • Orioles ge by .Indians 3-2; Tigers and Angels also win ' By DAVID OINIIURQ Jeut sb innings from its staru!rs in BALTIMORE (AP) - Balli· si~ of seven games, and the bullpen more's bullpen has been almost per- hun 't allowed an earned run in 17 ,f«:t. the team batting averaae is .271 inninas; . and the defense has allowed only This from a team that went '71-73 two unearned runs in seven games. last season. The Indians, who went . No wonder the Balti1110re Orioles 10-2 against Baltimore in 199S, III'C 6-1, their best start since 1971, have noticed the difference. and lead the AL East by two gaptes, "They're &-IIIIlCh more talented their biggest margin since August club !han last year," Cleveland man1989. ager Mike Hargrove said. "They've '. " If our pitching stays strong, got better pitching and a better :Cverylhing else will come througb," offensive lineup. Plus, they ' ve· got said David Wells, who pitched eight people out there in positions with solid innings Wednesday night ip a more range." 3-2 victory over the defending AmerRafael P~meiro singled in the ican League champion Cleveland winning run in the I Olh inning as the Indians. Orioles matche'tllheir lhird-best stan . The pitching staff has a collective in the history of~ran~hise. They ERA of 2.43. Baltimore has gotten at started 12-1 in 1966,7-1 in 1971 and Winston Cup slate and standings posted NEW YORK (AP) - . The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racjng schedule, with winners in parentheses aqd driver paint standi~gs: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500 (Dale Jarrett). . Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). · Mar. 3 - Pontiac EKcitement 4.00; Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). ·.. March I0 - Purolator 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). · March 24- TranSI\uth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). .: March 31 ~Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). . . ·: April f4 - First Union 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. :: April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders .500, Martinsville, Va. : : April 28 - Winston Select 500, l'alladega, Ala. : · May 5 - Save Man SupermarJ<e ts 300, Sonoma, Calif. . May 26- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. . June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. June 16-UAW-GMTeamwork . 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 23 - .Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich. ·· July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. · . July 14 ~Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H.. . . July 21. - Miller 500. Long ;Skyline tQ open ·racing $eason · :wltlfghind .,,,.. , i'Openlng Friday I I The local racing series begin ac ..,ss the region this week as Skytine Speedway kicks off the 1996 ~ CJimpalgn with a grand opening Friday.. •• This is the first in the ~ewly , formed RC Cola racing series; which continues each Saturday staning·this : JNeek at Tyler County Speedway. I.:ate Models and AMRA Modifieds ' ate the headliners on the five-class · series. · ·Eldora Speedway in Rossburg . kicks off the All-Star Sprint Series · this week with a Saturday night, All. Star Sprint event paying $4,000 to win. Joining some of the best sprint driven-in the nation will be the UMP modifieds and Street Stocks·. Warm· .ups are at 6:30 p.m. Next Saturday, The American· · :Late Model Series paying $2,000 to · win will lie at the "Big ,E.'' Sat11rday, April 13 West Virginia • Motor Speedway will open its gates • under the NASCAR banner, the first : such sanction in the history ofWest ; yirginia. . The Meigs Competition Kaning ASsociation begins its 1996 season at :the Meigs County Fairgrou~s Sun: day. 6-1 in 1969. Jeffrey Hammonds scored the winning run, Roberto Alomar drew a career-high four walks, Chris Hoiles homered and Roger ~cDow­ ell was perfect in relief. "That's !he difference between last year's team and this year's team - we have guys capable of )letting the little things done," Palmeiro said. "It was basically a perfect game for us." · Cleveland was 1.3-0 'in extrainning games last seas'!"· but that streak is over. "Every year is diffel'l:nt. You take them as they come," Hall!rove said. In the IOth, after Hammonds doubled off Julian Tavarez, Paul Assenmacher relieved and gave up a sacrifice to Brady Anderson. Alomar was intentionally walked before Palmeiro lined a 2-2 pitch into the ri&ht-field comer for the victory. Jesse Orosco (1-0), the !bird Orioles pitcher, got the final out in the In the NBA, Heat wilts Hornets; Magic b~ats Cavs lOth after wllkina Jim Thorne. Albert Belle's third homer in two games gave Cleveland a 2·1 lead in the sixth, but !he Orioles J01 even in the seventh when Tony Tlruco walked, stole second 111111 sconod on · Anderson's two-out tinale. '1'hllt chased Jack McDowell, biddina for his first victory in a Cleveland uniform. McDowell, signed as a me agent duri~g !he offseason, a)lowed five hits, walked five and struck out seven 1n his second start with the lndi·ans. "All I had to do was throw Tarasco strikes, and I didn't do it," . McDowell said. " I look back at that game and say, 'What if7'1 think you always do that when you lose a close game." , In other AL games, Detroit beat Seattle 7· 3 and Toronto defeated California 2-1. . Tigers 7, Marlaeril3 Omar Olivares pitched a five-hitter for his firsC,AL victory'. and Detroit hit threi more home runs By The Associated Preas Detroit beat Philadelphia 92-76; the It was a unique situation for Los Angeles Lakers beat Minnesota Alonzo Mourning. For the first time 111 -90; Utah beat Phoenix 103-79, in his career, he was booed for hav- San Antonio beat Vancouv'er 105·82 Pond, Pa. . ancl Seattle beat Sacramento 108-89. . July 28 - DieHard 500, Tal- ing a great game. In his first game at Charlotte since Bullets 122; Ccltics 108 ladega, Ala. being trade'd by the Hornets to MiaJuwan Howard had 26 points and Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indimi on opening day, the former dar- II rebounds as Washington wo~ at anapolis ling of lhe fans was lusiily booed Boston for its ·fifth straight win. Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, every time he touched lhe ball. . David Wesley led the Celtics wilh Watkins Glen, N.Y. "It just gave me more energy," . 19. Todd Day's three-pointer brooight Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Mourning said after roughing up his Boston to 94-91, but reserve Chris Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. old team for 26 points / nine Whitney answered with a threeAug. 24 - Goody's Headache .rebounds, four assists and three pointer to start the BulletS on a 1'2Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. blocks in the Heat's 116-95 vktory 4 run. Sept. I -Mountain Dew SouthWedn~sday night. , Magic 116, Cavlllicn 104 em 500, Darlington, S.C. · "One guy said, 'Hey 'Zo, you left Shaquille O'Neal, who has dediSept. 7 - Miller 400, Rich, a championship· team here.' I just cated the season to his recently mond, Va. started laughing. I said, .'We didn't deceased grandmother, had 39 points Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover, really win anything when I was here, as Orlando snapped a two-game Del. did we?' That just shows you how home losing streak. O'Neal inade 1.5 Sept. 22 - . Hanes 500, Mar- narrow-minded the fans ean he. of 18 shots and was 9-for-13 from tinsville, Va. ' · They get a couple of drinks ·in them the foul line in . his first' full game Sept. 29- Tyson Holly Farins and they come here .and it's like, since leaving the team for five days . 400, North ~ilkesboro, N.C. to att~nd his grandmother's funeral. Oct 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, 'Hey, let's boo 'Zo. "' Leading the cheers was Miami Pistons 92, Sixen 76 Concord, N.C. coach Pat Riley, whos~ ·team moved Otis Thorpe had 24,points and 16 Oct 20. AC-Delco 400, Rockwithin a half-ga!Jie of Charlotte' for rebounds for Detroit, including six · · ingham, N.C. the ejghth and last playoff berth in · poilus in a 13-0 run !hat gave the Oct. · 27 - Dura Lube 500, the Eastern Conference. In 13 sea- host Pistons a 71 -47 lead. Detroitled · Phoenix sons, Riley h¥.never failed to reach by 26 before Philadelphia cut the Nov. 10- NAPA 500, Hampton, the playoffs. · · · deficit in !he laie going. Allan HousGa. "Thfs is pr6Pltbly as well' as w~ : ton added 17 points, Terry Mills had have played since we ha~e been . · 16 and Grant Hill h.ad II points, II Driver standings together," Ril<;y said, referring to the rebounds and nirie .assists. Clarence I. Dale Jarrett, 933. two major trades this season that · Weatherspoon led the 76ers with.24 2. Dale Earnhardt, 896. shuffled the Miami roster. .points. 3. Ricky Rudd, 8.52. Miami converted 14 Charlot1e 4.' ~icky Craven, 836. turnovers into 25 pojnts and shot .~6 t.ken 111 5. Terry Labonte, 819. percenl, making 12 of 20 threeT'unberwolves 90 6. Jeff Gordon, 800. pointers. Tim Hardaway was 3-forSedale Threau replaced suspe"nd7. Mark Martin: 787. 6 on three-pointers in scoring 29 ed gpard Nic)c Van E~el with 20 8, Bill Elliot!, 751. p:oilifs and Rex Chapm;m was 5-of- points and seven assists at Minneso9. Rusty Wallace, 743: ·7 on tho ,'l'fy-til'l• .< · ' · . Ia. Elden Cal!lpbell had 28 points a5 10. Ted Musgrave, 724. I Dell Curry·· had (!oints 'and the Lakers won for their seventh in II. Sterling Marlin, 696. '•(fien Rice )t '•i() ltall .ihe.llomets, 10 games. Van Exel was suspended 12. Kyle l"etty,'684. · who have five·games left. ·" forth~ remainder of the-regular sea13. Jeff Burton, 677. ·' " We need to try to win al) five · ·son , and 'fined an NBA-record tiC": Ken Schrader, 677. now::· said K!lnny An!lerson, ~ho $25,000 earlier: in the day for shov: ' 1.5. Bobby Labonte, 674. bad 16 points and 10 assists. "Some- · ing· referee .Ron Garretson in ·Tues• how .we've just gotto bounce back.• dafs loss at Denver. Titreatt had. IS 16. Jeremy Mayfield; 665. 17. Boliby Hamilton, 6S6. We just cait.' t S.em to bbunce back points as the· Lakers· built a 64:5s 18. Jimmy· Spencer, 640. aftet a big win.'! don't know why." halftime lead. Threatt's three-point- · ·19. Rick Mast, 613. · In olher NBA games Wednesday, er triggered a 14-0 run and Los . 20. Michael Waltrip, 605. · W"l'hington , ~at Boston 122-1()8, Angeles built the lead to' 21. lsiah 21. Kenny Wallace, 589. .. Orlando beat Cleveland 116-104, Rider had 28 for Minnesota. .. • ' 22. Ernie lrvan,'577. 23. Steve Grissom, 550. . · · 24. Hut Stricklin, S42. 25. Robert Pressley, 537. 26. Wally Dallenbach, 533. f' . . 27. Btett Bodine, 515. : moter, Adore Ltd. of Bay City; ' 1 ;AKRON, 'ohio (AP) - Tough28. Lake Speed, S04. · • man competitions li111'ludt to prize· Mich., did not ·have a b'oxing com29. Joe Netliechek, 497. fi~h.ts and are. subjeet to regu)ation miss.ion license 'required for prize30. Darrell Waltrip, 486. by the Ohio Boxing Comll!issi. o n, an 'fights.· · . 31 . Ward Burton, 485. appeals coun has ruled. ' : In Toughman contests, contes32. Derrike Cope, 480. . . The 9th Ohio District Court of tants with.no prior professional box33. Morgan Shepherd. 477. I ' Appeals deci.sion Wednesday upheld · in~ experience punchtrutd kick each 34.• Geqff BQdine, 473. a ruling by S1,1ml!lil Com.mon Pleas other for up to three one-minute 35. Dave Marcis; 4S6. . " Court Judge Ted Schneidefn)an that roupds for prize money. ' . 36. Mike·Wallace, 424. tile Toughman contests are boxing : Tbe Cohimb11s attorney for the ' 37." Eiton Sawyer, 392. . mate~ subject to c6mmissionjuris- • promoter, Terry Lyden, could not be 38. Johnny Benson, .389. ~iction. · . , re~ched toilay for commept on the 39. John Andretti, 3=73. ·, '•. The case ~gan ·in' early 199S appeals court ruling. A message 40. Dick Trickle, 355, when the 0hl. o . attorney general seeking . comment WI!§ left at his 41. Bobby Hillin Jr.. 313. · • went ro cotin to stop a Tougbman · offiee . 42. Mike Skinner, 187. contest in Cuyahoga Falls: The pro- ' 43. Jeff Purvis, 127. 44. Loy Allen, 110. 45. Chad Little, 64. 46. Chuck Bown, 43. • 1995 FORD ESCORT LX 1995 FORD ,WINDSTAR LX Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air . cond, AM!FM caaa, PS, PB, PW, rur dlfoggir , V-6, auto, dual air cond, AMIFM CD, PS, PB, PW, PDL, · Pwr . aeat, tilt, cruiH, leether. •uto.. .. .r .eOnd, AIIIFM PDL, Pwr M8t. Hlghllne 4 Dr, 4 cyl; a~. . air , cond, AMIFM can, pit, CNIH, PS, PB, PW. , 1993 CHEVY ASTRO LT Extend~ length, auto, air cond, AMJFM can, tilt, crulu, PS, PI, PW, POL. 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Cainpbellsaid_tax returns ~requtred of all tangtble personal .~~ny owned by ~sipesse.s, 1"9•v1duals, P~c:rsh1ps, ..,.i.. ~\·, _!lECUP8UTING ·. ·associatio~d C_l)glOritions~ in ' ' .. . .~ll~ratinafol- bUsiness.~ r11iTcinnatiohiilaybe . lowing~ hospitalization. Gards by ca!lin auditor's office, 992may· be. sent 10 bini at, 34:412. State '2698. · · Route 7, Plimeroy,' 4S769. . • '· ,, ' ' Beat of the Bend ..': Clll.., lilt, ·crulH, PS. 1994 MERCURY CAPRI Convertlb,e, 4 cyl, auto; · air cond; .. AMJFM ClU, crulle,, PS, PB~ Pw, POL. ,,,, v.ei autoi air Cond, AMJRI epa, tilt, CNIH, PS, PI, PW, PDL. 4 Dr. •,. I.449 . • 1993 FORD T·81RD LX V-6, auto, atr AM/FM ·CI!H, tilt, ..J;NIH,· PS, PB, PW, lilt. •9,949 1992 BONNEVILLE SSEI,S~V-e, auto, llr Cond, AM/FM caU, tilt, CNIM, PS, PB, PW, • POL, · Power SUnroof, luU•• ty!' ' t • .ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP The Meigs County Arthritis Supj>on Group will meet April 19 from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the conference l'liOm of the Meigs County Senior Citizens' Center: · Barb Culbertson, an occupational therapist at R{\Cksprings Rehabilita- M' . • \ • lncid~ntally, By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-cUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you help me, please? I am looking for · fitted slipcovers for a sofa and a loveseat and can't find !hem anywhere! Lots of loose throws but no fitted. -- MARILYN REPPBN, Her. nandO, Fla. DEAR MARILYN: You'll find a variety of fitted slipcovers in both !he Domestications (I -800-746-2SSS) l!ftd J.C. Penney (1-800-222-6161) catalogs - ,but be forewarned !hat these slipcovers, while shaped, do not necessarily fit tightly. We recently clipped an article from the New York Times !hat was titled "Making Slipcovers Behave." A' product called "Sitting Pretty," flexible, V-shaped pieces that are pushed into the crevices of chair, sofa or loveseat, hold the loose fabric firmly in place and give the covering a truly "filled" look. 'The pieces are sold in sets that cost $19.99 for a chair, $24.99 for a loveseat and $29.99 for a sofa Add $4.95 for shipping and handling. the grips can also be used to secure quilts or sheets !brown over a sofa or chair. You can order the "Fitting Preny System" by calling I· 800-748--3487 or by writing "Fitting Pretty," I00 Fusion Way, Country Club Hill, n. 60478. DEARANNEANDNAN: Within the last 15 years I have seen several program~ on 1V that were excellent. I've never seen them re-broadcast and would like to purchase them, if possible. '!Wo were broadcast on our local PBS and were based on John Le Carre novels, starring Alec Gumness as the British Intelligence spy, George Smiley. They are "Tinleer, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" and "Smiley's People." The other movie was one of the first miniseries developed for television tided "The Word•"star• nng the late David Janssen. This was a story about the discovery of a new book of the Bible (fictional). -- SAM RAM~EY, Flourtown, Pa. . DEAR SAM: We think your best bet is to get in touch with A Million and One World Wide Videos ( 1-800849-7309).11tls is a video search service that has had a 98 pen:ent success rate in ferreting out just about any video ever made. . When you call them, you will be lion Center, will be presenting assis- asked to guarantee your order with a tive devices and joint protection. credit card and to set a limit on what Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend or family member with arthritis is invited to attend. Further infor. , mation may be obtai~ed by calling ' 593-2518. . Society scrapbook _ _;.....___ _ • ., • Some best bets on s.of.a slipcovers Dorothy Leifheit, a student at . Meigs High School, represented· the ' Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club in · the Rotary District Four-Way Test Speech Contest held recently at the , Dairy Bam Cultural l'orts Center in . , Athens. Each student gave an origi· nal five to seven minute speech from memory. The top three winners in the c;on~st were Jennifer Leachman, Chillicothe First Capital Rotary Club, first LOCAL WINNER - Dorothy Lelthell, Meigs High School student, prize of $2.5~; Sam Snavley, was the winner In the Mlddleport.Poowoy RDIIlry apeach contast Delaware Rotary Club, second prize Hera she receives 1 certificate from David lusty, dlatrl~ gover· of $150; and Stephanie Corcoran, nor, killowlllg the district compillltlon. Chillicpthe Rotary Club, third prize of$75. . ·EvelY student received a certifiA winner in the local contest, High School, won $SO savings bonds. cated from David Lusty, district gov: Leifheit won a $100. savings bond. They were Robin Gillispie and Kimernor. · Other contests, both of Southe111 berly Co~ell . · ~------:o----.-.-~ " Asked if he would be eatiJ11 foods made ~ttl oleslra, Blaekllun ..,_, .;1 can't imqine wby I'd WIDt to. This is a purely tec:hnotop:al. ....,..&ill. get-ricb-quick Jll&lir bullet pill." : The FDA's Jim 0' Hara says there wu a "very open and public lid t :· about olcatra durinalhe committee's hearings. ''The adviiOIY CCIIIIIIiiM's !"'~ndalions arc just that: They arc advisory. It is the apncy tbllt IJIIIdD tU dec111on." • He says the qency hu an .;onaoina erfort to have more ~rei­ resentation on advisory committees." . And he says the FDA will be monitoring olestra. "The agency hu made II clear that tf new data comes to the agency dtat raises wcry concetnl, ·d$e agency will react" · • Sydney McHugh of P&G says of Blackburn's editorial : " His piece rePresents his opinion. It's not the conclll5ion of !he majority of the advillliy committee or numerous other scientists who have supported olcstta's Wt· . By NANCI Hfl I MICH • The . advisory committee voted in Nove'ftber thar there was a reasonable UtA TODAY ' cetUI'ty of 110 M1n from tbe ute"of oleatra. . An .editorial in Thursday's New Enaland Journal. of Medicine questions • In an ihter:vicw l'roai his home ill ~ Blackburn, ~ retired prothe long-term wcty of olestra and levels criticisms at the Food and Drua ~of public hcaltb • the Univenity o1 Minnesota, Minaelpolia,saya there Administration's approval process. IS no proof at all Qlesua is bcaeficial. ft'a pure UIU!IIplion." · OlcJtra, the controversial fake fat dtat got fDA approval in January, ia . He also says tbc FDA revie"\' process "isn't a balanced one." The Cam· just a couple of months away from lell-marketins in Pringle& poliiO chips. · nuttee .dtat. revie~ oles!J'l '_'wu weiahod heavily with entrepreneurs, UliDr. Henry Blackburn, a member of !he FDA advisory committee that mal ~1en11su! elmicalacaeallltl, and there wu little repcesentation of pcoreviewod olcstra, writes ia NEJ that "there is almost no relevant scienlifie pie w11h public health and~- intaest." Michael Jacoblon, head of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, litcmure on (olestra'l) potential health effects,!except for studies by Proc· ter .t Gamble.'' ' ~of oles~·s ~~~.critics, objected all alone to the malceup of lhe com· He says many e~pens don't believe olestn~'s long-term safety ,has been lnlttee, cbarJiaalt had liO conswner advocates !he way it had industry advoadequately tested in hUIIIIIIS. And he questions the FDA review process.. cates." BlackburnalsowritcsinNEithatdurinathecommittee'-inglhe "FDA · 'Oiestnl, made. of SUJII' and vegetable oil, taste~ like real fat but slips through !he body without Ieiding fat and calories. Critics' concerns jnclude staff memberS had already concluded that olestnl was safe and were acting side effects such as depletion of C!IJICer-fightlnllinutrients and gastrointesti- as propottents of the petition for approval." nal\fisturbances such as bloating and !lill!l'hea. . you are · video. (Many these videos arc obtained from collectors who will . often charge from two to four li~ the original price). • If the movie is found at or beloW the price limit you .have set, you ate obligated to purchase it. If !he price is higher, you will be notified and at that time you may eithercancel yoiir oi'Qer at no obligation to you or a~ to the higher price- it's your choice. STIJMPED: Mrs. Carole Gunthir · of Ocala•. Fla., has been looking filr a measunng cup which measures ·1 cup on oq,e side and, when turncid over, measures 2 cups on the othir. She n~.' rhe kind that has a handle. please! • Write tL "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, Vf OS048. Questions of general interest wijl appear in the colwnn. Due to the vol)lme of mail, personal replies canngt , he provided. : . I IT TAKES I COMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD ·a· thodl'st ·. Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children .of all ages Call' 992•2117 forintonnatlon-arid· to be part of the effort. ·ch.urc·.h plans f . con erenee Plans .for hosting the South Central District Conference on Saturday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church were made when the Middleport. League met recently at the church. The local league will be celebrating its 50th year as a part of the Ohio League. The program will include a workshop by !)unny Kuhl on the repair of ' Co~gratulations to the Meigs until II :30. .. quilts, a talk by Mony Wood, DARE officer, and entertainment by Denver County teani which took the Ohio- · Besides auending the various R,ice on his guitar. Luncheon will be State C~pilmship in basketball at , d~ses.~~~Fy are shown the effective potato and salad. bar. the 'S~tal Olympics in Columbus ·. '-Meigs ql'lnty VIdeo created a few Special ·guesis at the district meeton the weekend of Man:h 29. . years bBf,~ by Roger and Mary ing· will be honorary mothers of the The team ranges ill ages fr.9111 Gilmore and they are giv~n a to~r of Middleport CCL. eight through 22 and went against !he the IIIUseum so they can v1ew vanous Kitty Darst, preside.nt, conducted Butler County team winning by a matenals housed there. Later the stu- the meeting with a discussion on score of 69-66. The team, coached by dents will write essays about their serving the canteen at the American Chuck Kinnan who gives freely of·his expCiien.c~s in visiting the !lluseum Red Cross bloodmobile. Kathy Dyer .time in !he endeavor, was ,presented and ~artiCipaungtn the sessions. . was welcomed into membership: It the state championship trophy which Its QUite a umque ~rogram and ·~t was noted that several members is cprrendy being proudly displayed has been accorded nauonal recogm· attended Lenten services at Grace at the carleton School in Syracuse. lion. Where butm Meigs County? Episcopal Church. Nancy Morris Athletes are now in training for -----•-won the traveling prize, . and the track and field events as well as softIt's an ill wind. ·· ~L · d that 1 have a hostess gift was won II in«<a Brodball so we'.lllook forward to leam.ing ·· 1·recen'~~menuone · · erick; Refreshments were served. . . how they fare in these events as fri en d wh asses a1ong his copy of · " • sp(ing moves on. Yankee Magazine .to me each month. ·' ' ' --···-· Alice Globokar is also a sub- Now OPen fOr the Spring Season Tough luck end Jamie and Kim scriber to the excellent publication Complete Une Of Bedding & Wolfe who lost everylhing when and somewhere."along the line had Vegelable Plants their .residence on the· Roy Jones received two Yankee Main Dish Hanging Baskets ; Road was deStroyed by fire ~ently. Church Supper Cookbooks. Needing (Blooming &Foliage) . .; . Members of the Syracuse Chun:h only one, she dropped her eKtra copy Geraniums ' of the Nazarelie will be .staging a by for me. To put me in a kitchen is : "bum out" shower for the family at 6 like putting a bull in a china closet. Shrubs • Tl'eel Azaleas · : p,m: Friday at the chufl:h. The fami- However; the recipes look like !hey Rose Bushes : ly needs "everything•: as one relative . ate for' good stuff and ma.ybe I can Open' Dally 9-5, Sun 1•5 ·: put it. The shower Is o~n to the pub- con someone close by into trying out · We honor the ·; lie.______ i .. . a.c~~~!~ofthem. We'll ~e...... Hubb;d..· LOCATION 319 S. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO FRIDAY APRIL12 8:30AM - 6:00 PM SATURDAY APRIL 13 10:00 AM- 2 PM Good Aprll12 & 13 Qnly . •Good Aprll12 & 13 Only 2TON AIR ' CONDIDONER INSTALLED COupon not valid wit!l prior o!fers. ' ~ PatrJL • • • . ,, . .' ., ' . . 00· ·I · L------~-----------------------•--------~ f\\"E"E .· Hamburgers & · 992-5776 100 REWARD ·leading to an•st of person .responsible for acdde~t hap,.ed Tuesday after1100n fr.nt of Oty .Statlon on R.t .1•.S11all red autonaoblle wltb damage to right front & "g rl & hood. ·c • .State Highway . I I I I I I I ' Greenha·use ·; Talented Meigs County Senior cit, I .. Is this tlili longest winter in histo:. · izens are up to their ears in their ry? Sure seelfis that way to me. How-' '; annual ·"Yesteryear'' progtam tieing ever. predietklns are that we're gonna Syracuse, OH ~ presented two days each week at the · warm up. It's time. Do keep smiling. · ' Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. :: With about I00 percent panicipa1 -; lion by Meigs County ~hools, the . ·: prosram started in late March and · 'will continue through early May in : order to work all of !he students in. : The program is fOr fifth graders and •· is carried. out under the sponsorship ~ .of !he Meigs County Senior Ci!Jzens ' I, . . • Center. · . · Appearing often· in costume, tal: ented seniors ·provide instniction to ; the fifth.gnders in "lost arts" suc:b as · · 'quiltiJII, anhroidering;leather work; , ·c.ndle llllkins and • skills of . :"yeocayelt". The students through • ·tbe tourtesy or tbe center arc provided Willi maa.lsls ill vuious class· .• 10 dial !bey lll'flllllly crue items they ca lib bame. StudMts mive . atlhe IIIII I JJD llbout 9 Lm. and stay ' .\ ., by Bob Hoeflich . 1995.PLYMOUTH ·· NEON ·• . " TheD..Iyll llttii•P I I 1995 MERCURY SABLE ¥4, - - -PotfriMoiJ •llllkllpcli'i. Ohio FDA.ad·viser has sonie .serious doubts about olestra ·. I ... •• .. apinat visitina Seattle. Mark Parent, Melvin Niev!'l and Cecil F~elder homend for the Tlpn. who have hit 17 home runs in !heir lint nine gamca. inc;ludinat4 in their 1.. six. Olivares (1·0) struck out eiPt, includinaJay B.._ fcu-tinw,and walked two. Seattle st..rter Bdwill Hunado (1-2) gave up five runs and seven hits in five inni~l'· Anpk 2, Blue' J1111 1 Garret Anderson homered in the ninth, giving Califo'miathe victcry in . front o( 25.446. the smallest crowd in SkyDome history. Juan Guzman (.1 , 1) got two quick outs in lhe ninlh'before Anderson hit a J.{) pilcll over !lie cenrer-rldd fence for his first RBI this season. A!lderson's homer gave rookie Mark Holzemer his first majorleague win. Holzemer faced just one batter, gelling Shawn Green to ground out with the bases loaded in the eighth. . Troy Pen:i.val worked the ninth · for his second save. n . Court gays To.ughman. boxing ,. subject to ·oac reg~:~latior• / n.ur.day, Aprll11, 1,.. Pomeroy • llkldl1pcM1, Ohio HotDogs . Pop & CotTee During the Live Remotes Only Friday & Saturday ' . • ENTERPRISE·NAGLE 319 S. 2ND AVE. MIDDUPOIT, OH 45760 \Wre'Illelnside Guyl .I tiRS. 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM MONDAY· FRIDAY - . .. ,9 92·4485 ···800·516·2932 " ,. �• Thurlclly, April 11, 1.- Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio . (Granny oVersteps authority with unruly granddaughter ''' pve her an ultinwlwn. If she concinued to - him, we wauld no Ianser Jive her financdl support. Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: While ciur oldest daughter, "Courtney," was in • her second year of college, she· began to date "Carl," who was not a serious student. Our daughter IIWIaged to maintain a good &J"Ide-p(rint average and was plallning to attend ~cal school. It became obvious to .us thai her relationship with Carl was-becoming intimate. Her father had a Ions talk with Courtney and tried to get her to drop Carl, but she refused. He the-n ' • • Out of the blue, Courtney's sot involved and took her side. She bought our daughler a new car and assused Courtney a senemus monthly allowance. A few weeks later, Carl dumped Cowtney anyway. Months passed, and the results of my mother-in-law's interference bec:ame apparent. Courtney dec:ided noHo go to medical school. Instead, she got pregnant and manied a man she barely knew. M'y husband's mother continues to give Courtney money and will no doubt pay the medical expenses for the- new baby. As you probably have guessed by this time, our daughter no longer wants anything to do with her fathe-r and me. pmdmotber Why do some araadplreots cry to Dear Ann I ancien: You missed it take over the parents' authority . We -in'your answer to "I.E. ia GeoFJja." feel we could I)Jve WCibd thipgs the 22-yeer-old whose· mother had OUI with our dault\ter if Granny had died. "Georgia" said she had trouble ~ l)er nose wbere it belonged. sleepina and eating, cried for no reaYou can print my letter and the city, son and withdrew from friends and but please wilhbold the name. -- family. Her symptoms BR that of BatOII Rouge, La. , Dear Baton: I' m printing your letter with the knowledge that there arc at least two sides to every story - sometimes three or four depending on your vantage poinL It's obvious that Courtney messed up somewhere along the line and Granny stepped in to rescue her. Courtney sounds as if she needs some pro.fessi onal help. I • hope Granny will foqt the bill. It would be · a ·far berter gift than a new car. Mean»:hile, don't write the girl. off. Make an effort to repair the relationship. · clinkal depression. She doesn't need sleeping pills or something to help her eat. She needs a doctor and anti-depressants. "Georgia" ·sounds just like me. I wouldn 't get out of bed, cried for no reason in the supermarket and hoped I wouldn't walie up in the morning. If you've never been in this black pul!lbbed u a free aemce to - MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport 363, F.&AM, annual inspection, Saturday. Dinner at at 6:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. - pro& IJ'OUpl wilblq to MllOUDCe mectlua IDd specill evea.._ The c•lendlrilaotd1 'l'wliop-* · tales or fuDd nlsen ol any type. Items are priDted a~p~~Ce permits and canilot be peranteed to 11111. specific number ol dayl. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers PlaiJlS VFW 9053, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. Nomination of officers. Rl11LAND -- Return Jonathan Meigs ctiapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 10 am. Sat- · urday, borne of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs..Gene Yost, program; Mrs. Steve Jenkins, patriotic music; community leaders to be honored. LETART FAU.S •• Letart Falls Elementary PTO., 7 p.m. Thursday. REEDSVILLE - Revival service, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly; 10 a.m. Sunday,' Eden U.B. · Church, Route 124 between Little Hocking and Reedsville. ·· Special music. speaker, Rev. Richard Placeway. Parkersburg, W. Va. live like this. - Been There · Itba- N.Y. De.- Ithaca: Of coune you ue richt- Many readen also told me that "'Gco!Bil" abould loolt ia_to "Motherless Daupters." a IIIJipo't poup for women whose mothen have died. For information, tend a self-Fiddrfssed, sumped eDVelope to: MOiherless Dau&hten, Chaobe Station, Box20710, New York. N.Y. 10021..0074. . Seacl qaetdoM to Allll . _ den, Cnaton Syaidlalte, 5771 w. Cea..ry BIYCI., Suite 700, Los Ana 'a, Calif. 90845 ,ca, Uve Psychics 1 on 1 Touch- tone phone Umestone, required .. Serv-U GraVel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt (619) 645-8434 614-992-3470 SPARKlES ELECTRIC Servi~g 614-992-5048 Free Estimates . ' · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIOI ! ' l • i ' .._ 1122/M LINDA'S PAINtiNG ~New Garages A Few 01 Our Home S..nclaid Featura • Public Notice 11M -••a Ill -71151. . 2) A bond lor 11M · lull · amount 111 IIIIa bid. 11le owner wiD .....,In Ilia bond Public Notice ADVERTIIIEIIENT FOR · 111118 VILLAGE OF POMEROY """OIIIca - - illll:. I •IIIII•• llnauw••• . ... 7 ful ... , , . . . . . . · -.lila -••actor •Interior & Exterior ' PalnOng Also Concrete·Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · •.•7.. .;, .100 Years 95 Years 92 Years. Fomt Hill Cleaners 1• Pliant 511-11122 Ellllillalttd Antlr Bros. Co, I'Mnlla-2211 1111 Ulltld 1_, P11ont Ill U31 :1------.;:;:;. . _, _ - --·-···-··- · · Public Notice · . IE*III)Id 11111' PUBLIC NOTICE ,; Setwday," April 20, 1"f; amount of IIIIa llld. Tlla ow- wiH relllln 11M bond , oflllaauccuatulllklderbut tlla owner will return lila bond of MCII una-.fl;l bidder all8r a CORtriiCt baa ball!~ Alllntlon ~ blcldera Ia eallad to all requiNmenta contaiMCI In 11M bid pacll:at Including: thla prOJ8Ct Ia federally ualllad. Contraeta to ba IWerdad undar lllllllnfltatlon lor blda will be aub)ect 10 Praeldantlal Executlva Order 11248, a• amandacl, raqulrln1J AlllrmaiMI Action tor Equal Employment tu~ C:onti'IICt- lrt ouoer advlud lflllt 11M olanlllrY 21, 11172 Equ.. EF11ploymant g:»J:rtunlty Executlva oJ 11M o . - of Ohio Ia alao appllcablll to t1t1a bid lmiiiiiJo,l. . · No blddar mar ~ hla bid within ,elxtr (80) daye all8r lila lleiUII data of QplnlnalhaiMI. · All blila ahall lie ,.pr.,opao-mtvy algnad· by an authorized raprn 1 1lllllw of tile bidder. Ali blda ehllll be -lad and plainly llllrkld "811l1d Bid fqr Rlvar ' Front Amphhhaallr Project • Gal...r Contract,-,.._oy, Ohio". ,The ,...... the l'lghttortj&t.nyooFIIIblda eubmlttacl, and w1lva •ny lnag ~ Ill ; llv I l i a - Sdlr'slnc. 1/21lfn t ; PubliC Notice Z) A bond tor lila lull ~ . •Eie!:trfCII & Plumblna~ ·lfOiftrijj;iO ~'*:"4'~ ...~- ~"'f _ . _. _ _ _ , · -- - -., ·. tllaVII.... ofP-~ ~=: CIWIII- E. Tenaglln VIIIIDII.aw DIF Dtlr 4iMt (4)11,11,14 '(8)1 4TC 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap SeiVIces Phont S5H782 Eltlbllllltcl1t15 ~IIIH242 E1lalllllhld 1117 70 Years 67 Years tD:OO a.m. the Home National Bank wFII offer for .... at public auctiOn on 11M tank Parking , lot · the ~ systems, lly lines, underground bores. For Free Htlmate call 949-2512 · ' 367.()266 - 1-800-960-3369 Fl'flfl Estl,mat•• WIUOJfAIII a.u'U - SIIITII'S COiniUCTIOI 7mo. Gor..n StlopNt~ 40 oood country ho~. 304 -875· C.....luMngiRsu: dt'rt •NewHomaa •Addltlona 8138. '• •New Gerao.s •Remoclallnt •Siding -Raoftng •P•tntlng SoFa& 2c:l"awo.304-e75-7541. FREE ESTIIIATES 6Q (814) 1112-5535 814 1112·2753 •' • Lost and Found : · Found: Young Foma~ Chow IIi>, Fourth Avenue Vicinity, 814--44d- .. 75 61 Years The Geist . IICidlall':l 01. . . . 1'llollir- ... E Ill h41eM Years Coin &Stamp Center Ball Security Bonds Pliant &55 1111 Ellallllllllcl 11131 Pllont 1551515 Elt ~~ llad 1Mt .50 44 Years l<qmer &Sons Pllonlas.m7 Elll.llhldll51 30 Years ' 52Yeus - Pllonl 1217 . Jlttl"llllad ,.,. BIII.Secwlty BOnds B._., Pliant Elt••••hiii11G 992-3838 Flfl tlr., .,. • s.r. Hlri» fD IMt:k, llP A1TENTION SPORTS FANS Let your fingers do tl)e walking Jo the sporJs line. Flnailce·Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Dally Horoscope. . . 1·900-n&o7oo • Ohio a waat Vlrglnll Toll F'" 1-800-17N1167 ~ 8418 PllantRII. . · Elll'llllad 1151 Crystll Glass Co. PiloneiJIS.~ EillU 11aF1.11r1 .' ·, The Daily Sentinel. The CosJ Is Only $12 \ ________..., w/eoupoa Serving Colltrador :orlt,b - '.,........................ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 30 yeoon experience now avallalildor aa types of . New Homes, Garaga, Addldo111, Ballla; Kltdie511, Decks, Siding, Roots etc. lit""" ... ., 619 845-8434 . ,.ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES It .... COn~tR~yHoweey 594-3780 days, 6911.7231 evenlopor I..JIOI.264-6390 utytlme! HoWard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR New At lneles lleetronies ADYEmSI_NI THE HAT UN • ladle lllaeli Dealer . Imprinting •Shirts attats -sportswear . •Ball Uniforms FREE ESTlMATES 949-2168 5111111Mli'N DOWNUNDER CEUIIICS Your favorite artist ·on Tape or CD 3rd St., RFICine, Oh. 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 113111tn UD&IfU · o.-nW.nt Salel ""' ·.2'5-50% Oflf . _. JlliNSUlAnON· · 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 1112-2772 · Ofllca Houra: Mon..fFl 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alllftl. Skiing, .uao.,.;.. Jllllnta alld · bnr8hee. ' Sat., MarCh 30, Apr118 Noon-5:oii P.M. · . VInyl 3mllaa-'hof~ off Rt. 7 CIHM;II: It Outll ...,.,. . Raplac-~ WJncl-. r,Jown lnaultdlen, Storm :: ~~~~n;::::l;uc:~: Ill·Rllftlllild COIITRUftlll Legion #602 . Bingo Residential ~ Commercial _ Sun. Nights Lucky Bali $300.00 Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts with 21 playe!'5 or more Complete Remodeling · Decks ~ Bathrooms ~ KIJchens ~ Siding 35 Years Experience week. Pay according to WlndOWI. Qlragea. Fraai!Stlmataa Public Notice' a time to be deelgnatad by R~cine American Raises $50.00 ea. Doon, Storm' 1ftMfn ~ HouM Rapa7r Fir RamodoiFng Kitchen & B1th Remodeling Room Addhlono Siding, Rooflng, Patloo Roaaonable lnouoero • Experienced · CalF Wayne Noll Los1: Wallet aro und Wend~'s, Pt Pleasant RE WARD. 304-6753994 aher 5pm or 304-875·6633. , 70 · the Number !JI players 949-2044 or 949-2038 (614) 992--236.4 1•100.819·3943 !--=·:- :- -:- :--=.=.=.=.=-: :--:·-:;: - vard Sate Gallipolis & VIcinity 4113th. 4114 th,-9 -? 4983 Ro u1e 141 , Furniture, Ho me Interior, Prom DreSB&5, Nice Jewelry, l ots Motet ', . ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In . Advance. DEADLIN E: 2:00 p.m. · the day before the ad is (E) run. Sunday editlon - 2:po p.m. Frida1 Monday edition - ~0: 00 a. m. sat-. urday. : Fri, Sa1, 9·5, 1760 SR 141 , Desk Book s, Dishes, Curtai ns, RtJg_s, Clothes, HousehOld Decor: ., 992-4405 . 614-992-7643 ~:L..-~'!-'~(~No~s_un~d-ay.._c_al_is.;..)_.....;;'"•-;;;.;;;.;j L&E Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting NEFF REMODELING . SERVICE Vernon • Ell•n • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or TooSma/1 . · Plan Ahead, Calf Today! ' 742-2803 Pomeroy; Middleport & Vlc lnHy All Yar d Sales Mu st Be Pai d In Advance. Deadlin e: 1:OOpm thti day be lore the. ad is to run, su ,~ day edition- , :OOpm 'friday, Mon. day edition 10:00a.m. Satu rday. • fr iday and ·s aturday, 6!)8 South Third, Mid dlepott· A/C, 10,000 BTU, S300; Baldwin spinet pian(), excellent condition, $800, granc:t: needs repai red, $400 ; baseball, signed Mickey Mande, $200, loot-' ball, si gned Joe· Montana, t200 ; - . - - - - - - - - - - - . ha rd caf)dy sucker mold s, $25;· Awm, 50· 70% off, 614-992'1200. • TRI-STATE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING .... , ' ,.Jtrial Sewtr & Dr* 0..., Strrkt m;r Power Wft Inside- Thursday & FrlOd) , 1 and, 112 mi. Hysell Ru n, glasswa, j, clothes, household, 614 -992·' 5275. Yard sal'e, Minersville, Elladene Wa1son residence, Thursday & Friday, April 11 &1 2. 9·? , , pt, Pleasant Iff Ar I Ill JV& ViFIN '-...tk.A..r.lle .....-·- ""- (304} 615,1651 ]::::z::=::::::::!!!!~ H&H ,. SAWMILL ' & VIcinity Yard Sate. Plymale Rd., Gallipolis Ferry. Fri -Sa1 Apr 12-13, 9-3pm. ·TV. VCR, Sega. Sega games, clo1hing children to adull, loys & misc. 304--6 75-3631 . 80 Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto Auc tion. Every Frida'y· 7pm Ewry Salurday 6pm. f\1 2-33 Portable · LIRCI*I MI/1 ···-· MODDI ·SUI'rlftON .I so Llndlcl;lng ne "Honor Roll" will ·a ppear in the F~day, May 17th Edition.of pizza Monday throop Wedne8day Mobile Home Heating & Cooling · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. _ Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Immed iate!~, Houck. 614-256-1967 , 614-4469638, Yout Help Would Be Much Awociallldl · ' ,' 1 40YHrs DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED!.·- '1.00 off any X-large 18" BENNETTS. All Kinds of Earth Work I 25 Years ' 20 Years ~Center Inc. Trllllett Party CeiDr Pllont55111U Elllllllllllcl 1115 ONE • ON • ONE! CALL NOW! 1·900-446·1414 EXT. 3694 l Phont 555 1,245 Eall~llllhtd 1., 60 Years LIVE! _ lo11: A• Small, Male, Brown• & While Long Haired Pupi)W. t-\81An 10 Tag On CaHar, Nama Gizmo, Missing From Eureka Ar": If Found Or Seen, P.leaaa Contt,Ct "C ro as road s· . Gro ceries , new Hundred Thouund D!IJiare LIRRY'I merchandise. Ed Frazief 930. ·' ($100,000.00). . Pidr ..Ft, _ __._ .. BE IT FURTHER 111Rick Pearson Aucti on Co mpany,' full ti me auc: t1.oneer, compl ete· RESOI,VED, tllat notlca ba .....KitS & _ , MtJtls •Trea Trimming BlifulstJW i7Fowlng: aucti on aerv1ce . Licensed _. 5 glvan to a.ll banll:a In aald 4•llowl7111 (Rtaldtntlll 1983 Chevrolet Camaro County and auch other 61 992-.02 t66,0hio & West VJrg lnia, 30~·32124 Happy Hollow Rd. 773-5785 Ot 304-773·5447. ' and commercial) ~rial .. • flnanclalln.tltullona u may Middleport, Ohio 45760 aG1API750DN1450t3 •Sivullbery be ne,..ary aa poovlded 90 Wanted 10 Buy .. Danny & Peggy Brickles ' 1911 Ford Tamp Gt. hrlel by law. All llpflllcanta ahiiFI · Maintenance (2FAPP31XOJB1372411 _ aubmlt, In writing, thalr Clean l ate Modal Can Or. 614-742·2193 oQdd joblpar raquaat : 1118 Mercury Couger . lnatltutlon'a Trucks. 1990 Models Oi Newer. p o II c r · • Top • Trim • Removal No UM7 Too LMQe Smi th Buick .Pontiac. 1900 EastSertal concerning lila foil-Ing: • Stump Grinding ern Avenue. Gallipolis. orToo&n./1 f111EBM8041JH6911411 · 1) Charge lor chub; 2) 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. - l.ns. Plan Allead, CaFI Torllyl Thll term• of the ula .,. Servloa cluirge; 3) lll. . .m J &· D's Auto Pa rts. Bu ~ i ng salOwner: Rick Johnson • Trail Rides caah. Home National 81111k · balance required; 4) The · vage vehicles. Selling par ts. 304· 742-2803 ......,_ . 773·5033. ' ........ Ilia right to blcl .. -unt ·ot tha $2,000,000.00 •Training qua7lllacl for under 30% of ... uta and or to - · Top Prices Paid: Okf U.S. Coins,· •Boarding t ny- or aFI Items from the 1otal non-public ...eta, S1lver. G old, Diamond&, All Old .... at any lima. . (10'J(, Sevlnge "l.cMina,-Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. •lettOns :r-~:o-;:·~·=-~-::::::-=-==-=~-======::=::-"'! p)ZS.Zi: ' M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 t Second pubFic • - ) . llt!ld llolrd (4) 1, 4, •• 11, 111,,11: lTC L.OIE OAK FARM Avenue, Gall ipoijs, 614 -446-2842. of County Commlaalonare I ,...,.. ll!e right to reJect 30391 Roy Jones Rd., Twm bQds. with or wit hout matPOMEROY, OHIO Public Notice any or aFI blda. Awarda lor tresses, good cond . 304-675, P.O. Box539 trash Removal- Commercial or Resldimtlal the Active, Inactive, and · 1272. Syracuse, Ohio 45ne . Sapttc T1nk1 Cte•nad & Porlabte Tollett Renled. koncEFORAPPUCAnoN lntailm dapoilll of pubFic Used lu r n11u re· antiques, one· lunda aubject to Ilia control ·. .UNDER THE UNIFORM , Dilly, WHidy a monthly rental r111ea• Terri Canay , p1ece or compl ete esta1es, al so of uld Board will ba made ; DEPOSITORY ACT (814) 11112-2800 do appre1sa1s. Osby Martin, 614on April 28, 1996, for • · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING 992-7441 . : Horae a Tacll: Sella ' Notice Ia hareby given periOd Of lime C9711manclllll 312111- pd. Used Mens Le~ti s, Lee & Wrarf-~ that application• will be on the 1at dFiy olllay, 1H8. UmeltOne, Sand, Gravel, Coal & W1ter gler Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nike Each appFicant ahalllullllllh received' lly ' the ' Shoes, &1 4,-446-2468 iindaF'elgMCI_at tha olllce of' a copy of Ita mqat raqent WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE tile B!Nird ol Malge County atatement of condltlctn W~nted to Buy Used Mob ile: algnad by Ita Cuhlel or Homes. Call: 614-446-0 175 · Commlaalq.._ 992-3954 or 985·3418 .. .... Courthouu, PPommnoll"'ro>vy, Ohio other alithOrlzad officer. ANNO UN CEME NTS W~nted To Buy ~ Junk Autos WI Or 45769 until 12 noon on Ilia Application• ehould be - - ~.' Or Without Motors·. Cal l . Larry marked 28th day ol AprFI, 19tl6, and ualed ·and L~•~- 614-388-9303. .; OPEN NOW opaMCI and rud aloud at 1 "AC::::allo.n . under the 005 Persot:~als . Depolltory Act." p.m. on that data from any Un Little Baer's Ice Cream EMPLOYMENT fln1111clal lnatltutlon leg~~llr· Gloria KFoel, Clerk CLUBV.F.P llelgaCounty DATWG SERVFCE I Second St., Syracuse, Oh. ~lble which may ck!slre to SERVICE S Autho~ed AGA Distributor aubmlt a written application Commlulonere One block from PooL Divorced, Single Or Widowed ? · to be a Public Doipoaltory of (4) 11, 18 2TC • Weldng Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Meet Others. From Tri-Stare Area Cones,Shakes,Sundaes the Active, lnacthra a'n .. Servlcel• Steel Sales & Fabricalion • Repair Walding . For Friends, Companions Or • Interim detloalta of pubFic Dates, Wall E11. With Many · • Aluminum'S~ • Tool Dressing • Ornamental $-WANT EO-$ Members t8 And OVer. All monaye of .aald Boerd •• 110 Help Wanted BlrthRHe Child Birth Education Steps ·Sialrs, Raling8, Patio Furniture, Fireplace ScreenacF With Photos. Blue Col- 10 people who need to losi .. provided by the Uniform Classes will begin lues. April 16th lar Workau,· Profe11ionala And weight & make money, to try new'" Dapqlltory Act, Section 1~5 · · Hems, Planler hangem, Trellises & lcits of.olher sluffll Ratlreaa Welcome. Confidenti al. patented weighi-Ioss product. . of tile Ohio Rtwllled Code. 6:30 pm In PVH downstairs . • FINANCE&., . "No Job Too 'LIIrge or Too SmBII" Sate: Irs Fun I It Works I Greenup. 304-7 73-5083 241Ystday. Slid aPfiFieatlon ehall be conference room. KY, Mon -Fri, 1 ~II. -9 ~~~INSURANCE . $1,000 Weekly Proc-esaing ....11 .. · We will work wilhln your budget llllde In conformity wilt. 11M 304-675-4340 ext 230 for Free Info. Send Self-Addreaaed followiFig ruolutlon. MANAGEMENT PH. flUJ&:IT.I-5901 . Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-511111 S tamped Enve lope: Expreaa· lnfocmation or to naglsler. . 11doptad at a · r~guler. High Volume Ford 108 P St,..et Mason; wv Oept.131, 100 Ea s1 Whlltatone, meeting of the Malge• Btvd., Suite , 40-345, Cedar Pant, LJM Dealership . Couniy Board of TX 78613. Commlaalonara llald AprU n8eds assistance In · 8j 1111i8. . F & I Dept. " BE rr RESOLVED, tt.t Ilia Excellent opportunity ·..umatad aggregate Now Open South · for advancement.· · · ipUimum amount of pubic Good \'\Oiii'gw db 18 Silver Bridge Plaza. filnda aub~ to Ilia conlnll of aald board to be Actlva and benefit package. c!apoalll at 11ny o~• time We Make Loans Fast cfWing ... next two yaal'f Ill Reply In Confidence "(wo Million . Dollare Box P-11 ~-.. (,2,000,000.00). T~a 11t1matad aggragate cto Polnl Pleasant aimount at Inactive funda lor Register ~ c1aya, 8 moilthll or 200Mal"n St. Sh.-.cldod P(lpor, tit Como lit I ~· Ia Thraa •Million . Sarvol Bactt OI,Bulldlngj, P1911 · Point Plealart, WV Dollarl (D,IIGO,'IOO.CIO). T1la ' .-,. Gallipolis FlalFy Tribune, 825 .. tlm1tad 1ggragate 25550 . ll*d · Gallipolis, QNo. linc!\Fnt K l11taF hn fundi lor ., ' . ·LOAN CENTRAL Call · CHERIE BARB 446-0965 . ' ;;. • We dig biiHmenta, put In aeptlc . Owner: Ronnie Jonee •New Homes •Garages i I' •Complete Remodeling ' Stop & Compare 'I Ext. 3685 . FREE ESTIMATES '' . $2.99 per min. Musl be !' 18 yrs. Serv-U .985-4473 ·•Room·Addition• .,...IIIS.IedBrc.tor: For River Front oflllaauccutlulblddlrbul For Rlvar1 Front AFIIpllltheatar Project lila will raturn Ilia Amphitheater · ProJect lnci/.FFIIng - - Mating bond of-h UIIIUCCIUiul Including ai!Mt piling and aralia, walll:a, concrall blddar all8r a CGFibwt baa Nl8llld ..t. at1ga area, electrical bean'~ Will be NCalYad by tile dl8trlllutlon aDd llglltlng. Alllntlon of ~ Ia VIllage of P-oy at the end 1alallld-'!. eallacl to all requ'-nta Olllae of Ilia Mayor, V~'; Will be rljlalYaCt by lila _.... .... In the bid paot;et Hall, POIMIOY, 'OIIIo 4570 . VIllage o1 '-GY at lila lnaludlng: 111111 project Ia until 11 o'clock a.m. 0111oa oflllallayor, Vllllll ladiirally' ualatad. Tuaaday, lilly 14111, 1H8 ' Hall, ....,_~~¥. Olllo 45711 Contracta to be -ardad .nd than at 11M Offtca of lila until 11 o'clock a.m. undar lllllln•lllllkM lor blda Mayor Ill• bide will be lin 1 r. llay 14th, 1H8 will be · aub)act to publicly opaFMd aDd N8d llld lflaout lila Olllca of the Praaldantlal Exacutl•• aloud. ll•ror the bide will b~ Order 11248, • -ndad,' Contract apaellleatlona publloly opanac1 and read .......,... Alftm•ll~~a Action and blddlflg documanta .illoud. tor Equal Employment may be viewed at Contr1ct apacllleatlone OPfl-ltJ. ol lila Maror, at 320 Eaat aild bidding documanta C-actbra ara further llaln 8tnat, Pomeroy, OH -rlla•lll dat 'lflaOIIIoa ·adiJindtllattlle,.,._,21, 45788oo-rllaplcbdup " lila llafor, at 3a Eaa1 11172 Equal Employment or otdaFed by mall for $10 11a1n 1traat, ,.._or, oif g:'J:rtunlty l!xacutlva wlilell Ill~ I Ill 45711 or may lie plallad up of lila Go-- of Thla pro)act Ia baing 01 wdaFed by mall for 110 Ohio Ia 7llao applloabla to partially funded by w111e1t 111 -Hat n' 'It thlll bid ~ .. 111111on. ODNJW.WCF tundL ·Jllla projact Ia baing No bldclar may wwftllhdiiHir••• 1'" EFIJII;-'e aatlrnata for partially funded by atata hla bid within aldJ (80) 111111 prolaet Ill $70,1100.. · . ~ ODIII LWCI'lundll. clap..,tllaiiCIUIIIdatuf A bid guaranty, . aa Engln nr'a aatlmata tor ap 1 q .....or. raqulrtd by I action 15U4 tfiiii.Drolactlll$111,11110. AllbldaWIIbap;ap7rtr of tlla Ravlald Coda of A · bfd gu•ranty, a a algnad by an authorized OhiD, .... n Cl u any 8Mb nqu~ed 11r Sa a t1o11 15U4 71fW of the blddir. pr_opoaal aubmlttad, aa of the RawiMd Coda of All ..W. ahlll INI -lad fQIIOWa: -0111o, a11a11 u aa • p nr 8Mb and plainly marlrad "l . .cf 1) A cartlflad chloll:, ~-:::.al au.bml.lttad; aa. Bid lor River Front auhlart aMct&, or Jattar ot Amphitheater ProJect • ONdlt aqua! to 10 paroant of 1) A owtlflad , cflacll:, QaMnll · c..,,b&~ P-.,y, 11M bid. A 111ttar at oradlt _....,. ollaOir, 011 llltlllr of Olilo". ma, be NYDaM._ only by aradtaqualto10pa••tof T h e - raurvaa the 11M-· Upon antarlng Ilia bid. A ...., ol ONdlt right to ralaot any or·all blda Into a aontract with 1111 .-y 11a .rt¥011~11 Ollly by aubFIIIttad, and waive lny mUit tile - · UJIOII atltii'Jng, thaD lila • bond lor lila' Into a aontraat' wflll lila IIYiha-oftlla_l,&t,ancl. · ..-,lila OOIItbaoW lliUal = o f · Poo71810y lila oh&ll or latlar ol ertCIIt then flie a booitf for 1M . . llltn be ratumacl to Ilia· MIOUFit of the II, llld E. Tanaglln 1 u c c eu I u I and tJteofiMIICII' .... of .... Vllttael.awDIFeotor -'FIIIIIhFibiUirawflan •lliNillalllumwUt.,. ..,.. . . _,.,.,.~-aucc . . alul nd (4J11,17,M (1)1 4TC =* I · YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVIa .. ...... E. Diddle Trackho!t, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Avlilable 24 Hrs. HouHSiteaand Ulllhlel . 41'31mo. l)d. ~~B~al~d~w;in~J~·o~in:ed::~the~~N~a:v~y~in~·~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~ • ! foryH. VIII UASOIIAII.E . HAVI IIFIIEICES 614-915-4110 t.,;,-' VILLAGE OF POIEROY ·a p1 •&alladlldalor: -· lalla ... ,........ pal1tl.. Lat us tlo It FAMILY HOMES INC. ·. Public Notice · AiWEII11SEIIENT FOR BIDs fo FREE ESTIMATES • Amuaoaa 101ui111 F1oorn1e Top, Trim, Removal . lr Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Iruur/i Racine, Oh: 45771 Serilces . needs ' • I • Marillate CllliFl'llllk B. Baldwin • 8 ... Cellini . Na\iy Petty ofrJCer Third Class · • hJO Floor JaiFW. 16 ln. On Cenlet Frank B. Baldwin, son of Lacy C. and , , . . . • s2 Gallon w.r Hellier Janet L. Baldwin of Gallipolis, recently graduated {Jom the Navy's ' .,._. • $haw c.'peu •Det~tP- Basic Nuclear Power School at Naval • MMia"T-Ioct Vtriyl Siding Wiih Ufmme Wariw!ty Nuclear Power Training Command, • 2S Yfilr W.-rMJiY Al(lhl'lt Ship . Orlando, Aorida. During the six-month course, • 10 v- Structural Wlmnty On The Home . Baldwin received fundamental train· 0... Pike& Are Tbe LoWf,llt Ia The .Area. ' . ing in several technical fields related .to the nuclear power program. Bald· , win studied basic mathematics and : "-... Model Home Located at .physics for three ·months in pn:paration for hands-on training later i7! the. · IDterse cdoli of Rts. 7 & 33 course. In the, latter half of the _Pomeroy, OR 614.;992-2478 course, Baldwin spent hours familModel HOme VICWina Howl I:OO.S:OO p.m. iarizing himself with nuclear reactor : ·theory and operations. ' ~ - Sit. or b)' appoinlmenl. · all Your ELECI'RICAL ·-------- tO\.\ -------Of --- MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County 'Extension presentation on conlrolling multi-flora roses, 7:30 p.m., Ex tension office, basement of infirmary building. · • Sllnley Doors • h61!&1aior W.lls, 16 ln. On Cenlet P.O. Box 587 Trucking · Umeltone Bulldozing and Backhoe Phone SUNDAY POMEROY. -· Revival services, Dean Mills, speaker, Sunday through April 19, 7 p.m. each evening. Nursery provided. . • ,....._nit Window• J.D. Drllll•g Co•,.•Y: Howard hcavatin IIITEIIOI·EITEIIOI 1t.._.. JONES' TREE SERVICE • HAULING $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Be A Part Of The· Daily Sentinel's POMEROY -- South Central Dis- 11JESDAY trict meeting, Ohio Child ConservaRACINE -- Southern Local Buildtion League, Saturday, Rock Springs ing Committee meeting Tuesday, United Methodist Church. Registra- 7:30p.m. at the high school. All distion 9 a.m. trict residents urged to attend. .Military news ~mber, 1994. WICKS ext 5488 · FRIDAY . LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full Gosp:l Church will host the Unity Singers Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve . .Reed invites the public. ' 7. . '-"-J 1-900-255s0300 POMEROY -- Rock Springs grange Thursday evening at the hall. Baking contest will be held. SATURDAY POMEROY -~ Burlingham Modem Woodmen, annual potluck Easter dinner, Friday; 6:30 p.m. Friday. Camp to. furnish ham, eggs, salad, rolls and beverages. (LIIIII .. 871)1 , - - -·Community calendar-·-··- 'The Commaally C•Jendwr is pit, you can't i7518Jinc bow hideous it is. I finally goc help. I hlled the idea of having to take medication daily, but I knew I couldn't go on the way I was. You wouldn't believe the difference it made in my life. I am accually enjoying myself for the first time in years. These ~ren 't happy pills, as·some·people belie've. I still have my ups and downs, but most days I am somewhere in the middle where I ought to he. . Tell "Georgia" to.see a reputable doctor who has experience dealin~t with depression. She doesn't have to . • ' •• ... �, Aprll11, 1 - ..... 10 • TMI;JIIIIy Sentinel Pomeroy •llllddllpon, Ohio . -- PHILLIP ALDER West 87 52 eA' 1098742 •3 aJ 4 • Vulnerable: Eas.I·Wesl Dealer: South ' UNT LOWEEXY II HELP ME FIND MY ' 8U88LI &UM II TRANSPORTATION 1993 Yamaha 350 4 Stroke 614-388-9331 . '93 Es cort LX. a1r, '5 speed, 70, 000 miles, new transmisaion, . 3802 . ·1983 280ZX D~tsun, 5 sp., YOU C!-IN STOP e cyt., . ., Bridge is an inexpensive pastime . . Jlist think how much you .pay for an evening's duplicate co1J1pared with, 88y, going to a concert or the ballpark. : And some clubs give their members ; Jn.-1--4--4even more value for their money by publishing a newsletter. One such club is the Vanderbilt in Lake Success, N.Y_ Today's deal is taken from its bulletin. How should South play in six spades after West leads the heart ace and switches to a, by Luis Campos trump at trick"tWo? · . ~~-mooro,.-r.,.._.....,.....,.._,poolond­ Each l8ftei in tM cipher SIMda !Or anottwr: Todly'l Clle: R ~ Y North's initial two, diari!ond re· sponse was , by partnership agree 'VKXO GO HDCAW, PGOS lOCH ment, forcing to game. Hence South's J X L L G' l I • LDAXLW quiet raise to three diamonds. The problem, obviously, is to play the diamond suit withoutloss . . 8 Declar~ r drew trumps, East disr D U •X L T GP XNXLRWKGOS carding a cluli on the third round. 'G 0 Next, South cashed ·his two heart CMDO WKX ODW WLCX ATPXH tricks, throwing dia111onds from the dummy. Declarer noted with interest M9 0 WL G tR UK ·w U K T G 8 D N P B R • that East discarded another club. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,, would be very glamorous to be reincarnated as a Finally, declarer cashed his club ace, great big ring on Liz Taylors finger."- AndY Warhol. . played a club to dummy's king and . . _. ' ruffed the club six in hand. When West tllrew a heart, the deal had become an PEANUTS , 1-!ELLO~ Wl<lb7 YES, TI-llS . 1l 15 l-IE .. VI-I, I-lUlL.'(ES, TillS IS l-IE ... 'f'ES, LikE I SAID, nilS IS HE .. CELE:BRITY CIPHER 1986 Searay Seville, 140hp Uer-! . cond.,, CnJ iser, 19' open bo,w, e11c. 1984 Chovy Camara. $ 1000, 814- 1::$8::.:,00::0:.:..::304:..:·..:88::2:..:-2:.:.7.:.:15::...- - - - - ' 992-7689. 1987 Citation Open Bow. 19Ft.: Long, Inboard /Outboard Schnauze~ puppies, miniatures, Champion Grand Sire: also Poo· dies, little loye & teacup, A~C . lhats & wormed, 814-667-3404. 570 Musical Instruments 1 Lowrey Spinel Piano, E,;cellent C1'nditionl Cal 614-441-Q332. Console Piano, Responsible Party Wanted To Make low Mon.rhly Payments On Piano. See locally. HI00-2eU21B. Yamaha Electron1c t<e~board Ex· cellent Condirlan, Bench Included, Aller 4:30 I'IA. 814-446-8253. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Motor, 160 HP, Good. Shape, Price Retj~ l.d1 814 ooo ~·• 198 4 Nissan Sentra, 4 cyl. auto1nalic, 91,000 original miles, . .._~'!"1350, ._ .sonaiMI', -~""'· "" very go od transpormuon. 614-742·1400. 1993 Strutos Bass Boat. 120 H~ t.toror 1994, Many Extraat1984 Pontiac Fiero, Automatic, $10,5()9, 614-4..e-4J933. · "1 AC, Loaded, $1 ,200, 814 -367. , , 0182, After 4 P.M. 24 Ft. l;bntoon Boat 50 HP Motof\ 1 Excellent Condition! 814 -446 ~ • 1985 F.ord Esc:ort l, 4 Door, Au· 0150. : tomatic, AMrFM Ciasena, New Tires, 28 MPG, looks And R~o~na 24' Suntrac ker Party Barge, 40 1' Great I $900 080, 614-3711-2645. hp. Mercury, $2800 , 614 ·992- FRANK & EARNEST TO .FB.ffviAY 1988 Dodge Omnl, 4 Door, 5 Speed, 2.2 Motor, 92,000 Miles, Baja 17' Pro Style ba5s boat. 8Q $1,300, 080, 614-256-1233. model, purchased new in August• 93, &Mcetlent condition, 150 hp.: 1988 Mercury Cougar XL, loaded, Mercury Black Mu 08 engine,• PS, PB, 'AC, PW, 302. new tires, 45 lb. thruster ·trolling motor, drive• automatic, $3500, 61 4·949·2045 on traaer, 2 P{ops. motor haa less: or 6 1~9 ~2879.. then 100 hrs. You can ll&l tt'le wa-1 1988 Ply. Horizon Auto, Sunroof, . tar on fire for $815QO. EVenings or ~ Tinted Windows, Great Gas Mi. , weekends 304 · 882- 352~. wee~ Nice Car. Sharp! $1 ,200. &14- days&14-992 ·.23 100 ' 1"•rGreg. 245-5320 Anytime. Boat Trailer For Small 12•14 Boat, Good Condition, $,50, 6147' 1990 Cougar LS, 80,000mi., lully 24!>-11391 . 1 loaded, $8 ,000 firm. 304-675- ' 760 1993 C?UC Si8rra ,Black, Auto, Ah 1 Cruise, Very Sharp, Low Mileage, Lots 01 Ex~asl $12,800, 614-24S.9460, 614-384-4284. Auto Parts & Accessories ,. .• ·-· - .· • . ~, .-'THE ~c. €J.!JX:£ 05€0 ro ... ,.~IT'S, tHE~~~ oc, TH€.006 /l.Te ti\Y . ~'( f'DMa.tlli:K,~~ ~94~ce-r'"'h_a_u~le~r.~·1,::6.,:".~$,:.1.:;,3;,:0::,.0,-8-1-4-: ~ , __,.s""'p,.....v'""'"""r"""'I,........, ..~:::', .... : 790 . . Campers & Motor Homes l. I l I 5 6 ~ Have you ever noticed if you • • • . . ·let a man ta!k about himself he ,.- - - - - - - - . will always think·you are - - •·•. .' ~_..;..~~...;T,..;IH.;_I;..S...:;UI,..;I:..,I,.,.8-1, .• ~ompleto : 1 1980 Holiday Rambler Fihli Wheel 34' umpar, shower and tub:': $5500, 81 4·949-2902. . .J 1 . 79 Cryolet Cordcwa." 45,000 miles, mint condition, $1500, 814·992· . -- -·· ·) 1993 Coleman ,Pioneer Pop·Up;" t Camper $3,500, 8t4-446-7321 ; Atttr 7 PIA. 1 8048. Autc LO&ns. Oeolor Will arrange nnancing even if you have been turned down elsewhere. Upton 1994 lnnsbrook, fully loaded, lots 1 Equipment U1ed Cars. 304· 408- of extras, t8U. Serious lnquirietl;'; 1069. only. 304-67S.8903. •..r~ Used Cor Doily With Spanl $775, Tow! Bar $125, 814-~-4782. 1948 model Chevy pickup, 5 windows, very restorable , $500. ·· Savlnrs You'I~Find '. ITHURSDAY ., -----------------~~~ ...... 810 Home Improvements •• 304-578-3158. ~· BASEMENT .WATERP.R<lOFING n t 1992 lsuzu pickup; 4 crl. 5 Unconditionai!Uedme guarantee! : speed, 70,000 mlleo, nice, $5500, local references furnished. CaLL-11 814·992·2594 allot epm. (814) 448-0870 Or (614) .237- I 1983 Chevy 5-to 6 Cylinder, 'EI- 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Ea" '• cellent Condition, $2,000, 614 · tablished 1975. 446-0127, Anylmo. 1 •• Appliance Parts And Service: Ari ! 510 19~8 GIAC S-15, Now ,Pain~ New Condition, Aoklng $3,495, 1988 Name Brands Over 25 Ye8rs Ext • Regal 2 Door, Cook IAolors, 814- pertence All Work Guaranteed! : FJtnoh City Maytag, 814-4<8,,_ 446-()103. 1 7795., r 1 88 Meroury Grand IA\Ifk, $5,000, • C&C General Home Main ~· ' 814-992-5~. tenence· Painting , vinyl aldlno; : Ch.8vy Tow Truck .440 Holmes oarpentry, doora, wl.-s, boll"" , Wilh Whe~l lilt, 814-448· 4796, mobile home repair and mont. For • IJH oatimote call Ch&l, 814-992· • 814·441-o&IIQ. Household . Goods Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lOti, public: water, Clyde a-n Jr., 304-578-2336. 6323.. . ' - Wanted to buy- 2·5 acres, ull 814-949-2883. RENTALS 1Ulae Toyota Vans, Looks a Runs ,Good $1 ,500, 080, .614·245. 55112. Performance Tested, bl1ck /tn· QUI reerling bulL Birth •.1,,_ , . ing +25. milk +12. ynrllng +40. 304-871>8248. 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8·250, 12,900 Milo•. $8,000 , Can Bo Seen At: Glllllpoiia Dally Tribune, 825 "Third Avonuo, Galllpolla Ohio. 1091 Ford EIOPiom ~~~ 414, 4.0 V~8 , IWfO ' door, standard, air, cruise, sun roof, lo1ded, must ' "· 614-041-2481 alter Spm & ·~•hands. . Roofing ' 011111111 COIItl!ilta homo . . romodotlng doclto & ildlnt, 36 years .. parionco. a & 8 RoOIIng and Coni!Nclion, 6t4 ·882·2344 01' 1·800 - able Sa~yo wuhtf. 13117. ,.• ·: ..1 RSESCERTFIED DEALER • rl LAWRENCE ENTERI'IItSES ""'" Ht'll Pumps. Aw Condllionlng, Hoo ;, · 'lbu Donl Call Ill Wa Bolli LAIMI... , F'" Eodmotas. 1-100.281 ·00111,;~ 814 146 woaher I dryer. woohtr. Parlllble ...3. 840 Electrlcal,.lnd Relrlgll'ltlon eoe. wv IICit2l48. " R11ldendll ., .,.,..... . WinD. }btl "'*ll! ""~ Rtdtnoui~~ ICH.t7ii"'M '., In the ·-. .Classified Section. ' SERVICES 720 Trucks for Sale aerator, near Racine,l16,000 can finance with !'oiW down, 814·949-2025. • the ' chuckle quoted • .....J. by filling In the missing words L-.1..--..1...--J........J.L....J. you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ 19' dual axlf Play Mere, shower and toHet , $700: '80 Dodge Trans-Van, . kitchen, sell con':' tai.ned, 28', $2900; 814-992·3692. l,;Tp 1995 Grand PriM Sport Coupe, au1Dmatic. loaded, like new, 9,000 miles, nfii!V•r been amo~ect in, asking pa~ll. $17,500, 814-7423142 or 814-992-5&1 7. five acres, I ""ro:.l wheats, r&di8tc111, ftoor mats. etc. I 0 & R AuiO, Riploy, WV. 304-372- ; 3933 or 1-800-273-9329, ,, r 1995 Ford Escort LX Automatic, AC, Silver IBiua lnrerror, Cassette """' 41'1!. 814-441 ·01 79. MERCHANDISE East was known to ~~~e. begun ~th two spades, two hearts and six clubs. So, he must have three diamonds. Declar!!J played a diamond to dum· my's ace and a diamond to ~is 10, tali;· ing a toll!percent finesse . When you can play a suit more than one way, leave yl)ur decision as late as possible. And ~ever' stop counting. I New gas tanks, one ten truclc 1 1994 Mustang GT. Rod, 5 Speed, n · Tires, Prel'flium, Sound System With CO /Ca ssette, 614-3889445. ~ ------~·--· --' o~nbook. A·ll . IT':> 1'1. 51&N CF·TIE llft\E~.... i 992-5532. .. . • ·'• T:HE BORN LOSER __ · ME~tif - • • •• -T· 3656. ... -') I• 3892. Pass .Pass Opening lead: • A 2883. 446·6689. 5t Pass liy P~ illlp Alder 1971 16ft fi berglau bass boat 40hp Evinrude motor & apar111 parts. New floor & carpeting, trail.l er in~ luded . t 1, 750. 304 -576 ~ 1983 Monte Carlo, Good Condi· tio n, $2,500, After 5 P.U. OH- Pass Pass 3a Value for members I I runs well, $900 OBO: 1984 CJ7 Jeep, • sp., 6 ql., par ti al!~ rt · .stored, 614 · 742· 2258, ask for Mike or Jim. · East 2• Paas Pass .LOOKIN' NOW II Mo~ Boats & Motors tor Sale runa excellent, $1995, 814· 742- Nortb Pass Pa88 i 993 ~awaaak l bayou 220 4~ whe&'er, exc. cond., $2,356. 304-t 67S.5&43. • . 71 0 Autos for Sale West jLJ5;;1 ·d8o•otlld to helping others sort out problems. Helpirig others wHI make you · feel belter. LIBI!A (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 FiMnclal con· $2 and SASE to A81ro·Graph, c/o this dlllons seem promising lor you tod~y. newspaper, P.O.~ 1758," Murray Hill . However. II aomethiiJII disturbing occurs. Stillion, N'ew ~mk. NY 10156. Make sure you can manage il without breaking to state your zodiac 81gn. •81rid8. • BERNICE TAURUS (April 20·111ay 20) You can . •'SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov.·22) You can BEDE OSQL,, 'I!Chiave a significant ob~lve today if stt8J!IIIhen bOndil with co-wOO!ars today yoU haW the terliiCfly 10 pursue M. Lock by ·COmplimenting their Skills rather than your i!ghts pn your goal ahd proceed complaining aboullhelr shorlc:Omlngs. with eonal8tency and courage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You GEMiNI (M8y 21-.lune 20).. Today your wOI coneantni1e on fun activities rath~r methods of expresilon will capture 1ha than on mundane tasks tOday. Do not . Imagination of your fltltl)trs, especially ii . feel guilty; you wl!l have made a good you talk about a new interest that has choiCe. · • abSorbed you completely. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....n.11) A prOject CANcER (Ju• 21-July 221 You will not you've bean working on lor. a long time Friday, April12, 1996 be deterred once you eatabtillh a epecific has fiMIIy started to pay off. lnst,ad of · In the ,.... ~. you may be required course of aetton.~· Re-evaluate your ~alOng, ~trive hamer lor succesS. to •dlual your objeeillllla.from time to Pl*n and make sure that VOII're pursuing AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-F•b. 11) Do not time. F0111Nittv, the ebitlly 1o perceive a wol1hwhlle goal. , heellale to apeak up if believe yOur . lhe <VIIue o1 dteltiiM will bl one ol you( LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Ctoee lrtendl Will ~are euperiOr lo thole ol your peers. ...... . ,' , have even gr.- reapeet for vOil loday, Evert!a shOuld pn)ve you rlg!lt. AM!e ~ 21.,\prll 11)1Vou will be lieeauee you eland by your r;onvlellona. ~ 20 IILoh 20) The Neulta ltltiJIIIIi llidl'y II you macl« wllh com- You wtK not duck challenges or dllllcuH lhould be~~~-~ n jMGlllbte Wyou panlona who are both JlhYIICIIIIy and dllclaloo11. • _, U11Nz1 your taN!Itl property today. Try lo metllll)' tt..,wlng ,wllh ~ VIRGO (AIIg. ~. 221 The ~er b• lniaglnallve, enterprising liqd could IIOW your Pill»· Oeiii!UinP on tile "portion of your efforts ~ay might be reeourtefili. 1:~!:::!=:::::=::::=:::;====~ by the Influences em you in the yaar ahead. Sand lor your ASTRO·ORAPH . Ast~raph p~icliOnfi today by ,.iling. You Placu -*'· -. ·- sciAM.ms •. ANSWIU Lunacy · Tribe : Class - Fal}ric • BASEBALL A colleague once mused, "What if your errors were published daily like that of a BASEBALL player?" ' APRIL 11 I �, ' • · Norman takes lttad · In Masters ;.school workers, counselors .help .students·c.ope With violence : lrDUNI!QRW.I · Aft llklclllan Wtltae · WASHINGTON (AP)- Still moumina the death of a fillh·Jillder shot : ill die blck of the bead oo the ptaycroulld. swdents 11 Mll'p'et Leary Ele• : ll)elllary Scbool in Butte. Monl, wete stunned by more violc!nce. Their ciiSIUUIIe was filially shot by anodler student on April 12, 1994. A )'e'l' Iller, a man killed a w0111111 in front of another area scbool. • "I'm sittinJ with a JI"OUP of lillie pts and they're just hysterical," recalled : PriDCipal Kate SleUIICr, who encouraged them to write about their feelings. • . One girl wrote that the second shooting caused. her to relive the fmt. : . "We need you adults to know thai you need to listen 10 us. And when we : cry you need to lei us cry, or cry.with us," Ms. Sletzner said, recounting the • airl's wrinen words. : . The shootings thai affected schoolchilchen in Montana are occurring at : scores of American scbools every year. Crisjs counselors, mental health work· : en, principals and others are dealing with events like the April 199S Okla• homa City bombing as well as niiUral disasters, such as floods and earth. : qu!lkes. . Two dozen of thae prof~ioftals lie in Washinaton today ·for the final day of a two-day meeting with fedenl otrK:ialS from the JU!ncalion, Jllllice and Health and Human Services departments. Data collected by the IU!ucation Department alld the Centers for Diseue Conttol and Prevention show lOS school·usocWed violent deallla. inchlding 8S homicides, in the 1992-93 and 1993-94 school years. While each situation is different. children who witneas shootinas or live through an carthquak~ or flood tend 10 show similar sympiODIJ, says Mar' leen Wong. mental health director for the Los Angeles Unified School District. They experience fear, sleepless nights, eating disorders and trouble concentrating or coping with daily activities. Some children act out; ottw:rs have lifeless responses, becoming almost robot-like, she says. . "Children can be victims of traumatic stress just like Vietnam vets," Ms. Wong says. "They have changes in the way they feel. They say 'I feel crazY."' After Rodney King was beaten by police officers following a car chase in 1991, schoolchildren in Los Angeles acied out the beating on playgrounds, says Ms. Wong. "1'1111 ycworlha child, the tnOI1! they would play it out."..._ 'WQIII uid. fear. 'J'bex don 't talk llbout it lib aduiiiiiSIIII· ... . ~Children act out whal they Iy de. . • Schoolchildren alfcc:ted by the bombin1 of the federal buildin1 ill otlat homa City initially experierK:ed fear, but now are expressiiiJ lliiF u 1be tri; . al of a bombing swpcct Jell under way, said Allaette Murphy. lbe Emergency Manaaement Adminiltralion p111t coordiMIOI' in the city. .: "I think they 'rio doing well, but a lot are still nol lhrouJh the teCO~ process, and becanscthetrial i~ b>epcomina up, they can't ptcl0111re.'; Ms. Murphy said. · t "First it was fear. Now, we bave a lot of anaet coming out. A'lot of kidS 'really want to get (bombina suspect 1imothy) McVeiah." she said. punchi .ing her fiSt into her J!8lnl.' ! · , · : Sixty child psych!Jiog!Ms and ~hers of crisis intervention !elmS f'roni :across the nation traveled to Oklahoma City to cou111el sc~Jchihken lllld staff after the'bombing, Ms. Murphy says. They were there f011r days. , Some schools have w~ll·researcbed crisis plans; otherl are ~ · The access mental heal!\ workeD have to schoolchildren also varies from school to schoql, says John Ganz, a crisis counselor based at 'The Buah School . in Seattle, Wash. "There are layers or resistance that have to be peeled off," be says. The Depanment or ~alion has responded in the past to disasters by providing funds 10 rebuild, but the Oklahoma City bombing was the rust time the asenc:y became involved in the "human side" of a disaster, said William · Moduleski, director of the department's Safe and Drug Free School~ Program. The Meiss County Grange ban· quet to be April 26 at the Senior Citizens Center was announecli when Star Grange met recently a1 the hall. . Members were remi~ that tickets will be on sale unii1April21 at $7· for adults, and $6 for tbillrren. Tiley may be purchased from subordinate masters Uithecounty. Speaker will be Barbara Shane, stile legislil!ive director for the Ohio State Gralige. · Ray Midlciff and Pauline Rife were elected as delegates 19th~ stale convention. · . Inspection. was held 'a"uring the meeting with the officers< siving the opening and.closing and the second degree team putting on the second deg~;ee in full form. A-report was given on the ~uccess of the recent soup super and sale and Master Patty Dyer thanked all those who contributed. Janet Morris, womenls activities chairman, _reported that the needlework, sewing, quill and •stuffed toy contest judging would take place at the July meting. She also noted that this is the last year for the heedlew.ork and quilt contests and asked that DEMOCRAnC. SHELTER- A year ago, the Democ':llt• in Dayton opened the second floor of Its headquarters to homelaia WOiftln and their children for uM whan the nearby St. VIncent Hotel ahelter Ia full. Accommodations have grown from 14 single beds and · two cribs In two bedrooms to 17 beds and four cribs in three bedrooms. A food pantry alsa haa been added. .Democratic shelter· 'political' asylum flee G~NG INVOLVED - The Democratic party decided to open the headquarters to the homeless because they fait It waa Important to get involved In helping peopla. The party has spent about $5,000 in utilities to keep the shelter running In the flrat year of operation, Mid Jim Van Grove, a county · Democratic Party spokesman. Homelesi families arrive in the evening and leave first thing In the morning. They have little contact with the party faithful. · They have litde contact. with the in the first year , of operation, he pany faithful. said. "We don 'I mix politics with it," The move has raised the issue of said Van Grove. "It's not what it's . whether political parties should about" ' take an active social-welfare role. The pany. decided to open the "This is a return to an older patheadquarters , to the homeless tern of political-party org1111izations because they felt it waS important that used to serve this function," 10 get involved in helping people. said Linda Benneu, !ISSOCiate proThe party has spent about $5,()()0 in fessor of political science at Witutilities to keep the shelter running' tenherg University. .Neighbor says FBI tricked suspect into leaving .. cabin b'aSh.'' I may not soon win. ov~r Mr. de Holczer, any more than I waP change the mind of Ponca City."'kla., resident Eddie Davis, who declared. "I . ·1 11ft Pear Crlmlion King Maples . ''•• · I" Pot (2 yr. old buahea) President Clinton proposes changes in pension pl~ns • Lavendar • White Shop Early ,. For B~st Sel~ectipns . Re.-e•hr Bob'll For t\11 ......._ Spi'IIICt. .e ~l~tball Ne4~ Y. Ml1c North ofp......,..,J - ~ Bridfe, 1VV Phone ... . I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff PROB! • Investigators check the s~ite of an The fund io restore the 1823 accident cin Route 33 In Athens early thla morning that laft three Chester Courthouse got a boost OU stlidentt de8d and two In critical conditiOn. The State High· Thursday when the Modem Woodway Patrol reported that all five occupanta In the Jeep were men of America presented the comthroWn from the vehicle. Names of the vlctlma have not been mittee a check for $5,001;). · · . reltued. (AP/John Martin of The Post) Half of that total had been raised at a dinner slaged ~eceQtly at Royal Oak Park by the courthouse restoration ~ommittee composed of repre' . sentatives from Return Jonathan Melgs Chapter, Daughters of America, and Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. .• . i. By JIM FAEEMAM ,. The caae was turned over to the The other half came as a result of ' ,. · .Sentlnei ,_. etaff . jury 1\f\!Und 3 p.m..w~ich deliberat- · the national Qut C?f the frying pan and'int<fthe ed abOut I 0 minut~s!before returning gramoflhe Han, a member of Camp 4798, was fire could very well describe events with a verdict. surrounding Thursday's trial of a Whittington may face up to 18 instrumental in securing the matclaing Middleport man in.the Meigs Coun- · -month~ .i.n prison on the charge fund contribution for the courthouse ty Common Pleas Court of Judge according to Ohio Revised. Code. work. The county was recently awarded Fred W. Crow Ill. · Sentencing will probably' be held Dean Whittington. 32, was found Tuesday, according 10 court admin- $46,000 from the Appalachia Public Facility Grant Fund, but.the estimate guilty of a felony escape charge, only islratqr Paul Gerard. on restoring the oldest standing courto be charged with felonious assault .But, according 10 Sheriff James in Ohio is more than illouse almost immediately afterwards. · M. Soulsby, Whittington a~pled to On the morning of SeP.t. 3, 1995, escape again after being returned to . $100.000. . Plans are being inade to stage Holter, project coordinator, Thursday. Pictured Whittington was involved in a dis- jhe Meigs County Jail. MAKES DONATION -A'$5,000 check for the another dinner sometime later this with them ara other commlttea members, from . Cheater Courthouae restoration fund repre· turbance at Wayne's Bar in.MiddleWhile waiting in 'the cell block, he month. Personalized commemorathe left, Mary Powell, Dale Colbum, and William senting monies raleed locally and matched by port and verbalfy harassed and threat- jumped up and fled oial the .door, only Hart. the M.oclem Woodii!Bn waa presented by Ethel ened Middleport Police . officer to he captured by deputies outside, tive mugs are being sold by the comHart, Madam Woodmen representative, to Pat mittee for $10 each and memorial Joseph Banee wheri he responded to Soulsby said. plaques are being offered for S I 00 the ?Cene, according to assistant Southeast Ohio coordinator for the . as· it was 170 years ago with its sinThis came after he was served donations. made. Meigs c;:ounty Prosecutor Chris Ohio Historical · Society because gle room and large exposed beams. On April 20, from I to 3 p.m. the Tenaglia, who represented the state with a warrant charging him with an. The committee has entered into a The work will begin this summer everjithing.that is done must conform earlier alleged feloniQu{ assault, courthouse will again be open for during the day-long trial. joint use agreement with the UniverAfter Whittington'S' arrest, anoth- Sou)sby 'said, opting not to release · tours. Residents are encouraged 10 witlf replacement of the roof which with the Society's specifications. sity of Rio Grande, and Holter said The first floor of the building er individual hegan harassing the details concerning the alleged assault: visit the old brick structure situated now has large holes in it. But before she expects the university to play a "He will be charged with escape on a knoll overlooking Chester. that work can begin, Holler said, the which many years ago was remodofficer-and Whittington ran out of th.e Guides will be on han!l to «plain exterior walls will have to be rein- eled will be restored to the way it was •!tal role in programming and bar with handcuffs behind. his back. again," Soulsby added. About jwo hours later, Whitling- ' Afterwards, Te~oglia qommented: plans for the restoration and use of forced. She said the committee is in the early· 1820's, Holter said. The exhibits once the two-story structure ' ·ton went to the Middleport Police "People cannqt ignore a lawful order the facility once repairs have been working with Mary Ann Reeves. second floor is pretty much the same has been restored. Department, Tenoglia said. The hand- from a police officer." "This offtce will not tolerate that .cuffs had lightened during his attempt to remove them, cutting off circula- and we will prosecute." Meanwhile, Whittington is being tion in his hands. CHEYENNE, Wyo.•(AP)- Jes- just iiving your life .... 1couldn'i hear · , .daughter's arrival. held in the Ross C:Ounty Jail awaiting "The cuffs were partially cut off "If there was something to be consica Dubroff's mother today defend~ to have my children in any Qther posisentencing. He was represented by and his hands w,ere purpje," said tion." cemed about ... she and Joe would've ed her decision 10 allow her 7-year· public defender William Safranek. Thnoglia. Hathaway said that if children talked about it," she said: referringto · old daughter to make the flight thai ended in tragedy, saying "you've no were forbidden to do anything unsafe, flight instructor Joe Reid. "There's "'They would he padded up and they no part of me that wants to question idea what this meant to Jess." · "She had a freedom which you . wouldn't go anywhere. They would- that." Less than a month away from her can't get by holding her back," a cry- n't ride a bicyCle; my God they 8th birthday, Jessica used a red boosting Lisa Blair Hathaway told NBC's wouldn ' 1 do anything." HELENA, Mont. (AP) - FBI week before the raid. "Ted stuck his "Today" while cradling her 3-year" I ask anybody that questions er seat to see over the dashboard. At agents used a ruse to get l.inabomber head out" and recognized his .neigh- old daughter, JasQ~ine. whether Jessica should have, quote, 4-foot-2 her feet couldn't reach 11\e suspect Theodore Kaczynski to conic bor, she said. . Jessica, i.n an effort to become the 'gone ~p· to speak to somebody who control pedals without some help, so out of his mountain cabin in an effort On April 3, the same ~orke~...,. youngest person to fly cross:counlry, loves her dearly." · she used extenders. to avoid a confrontation, a neighbor -,this time accompanied by an FBI was killed Thursday when her single"Yo?,'ve no _idea what this meant "I'm going to fly till I fly solo," said. · agent -came 10 Kaczynski's front engine plane crashed in driving rain to Jess, she saad. she told The Associated Press last "I don't think anything else would door and shouted for him to open up, and snow shonly after takeoff, bare· Hathaway said she had spoken IO week, "Fly till I die." ," have go~en Ted out of. the cabin," · saying they were trying to find a ly missing a house. Her father and her daughter on the telephone On Thursday, after the crash, said Wendy Gehring, who cooperat- property line. · · moments before the crash, and while Hathaway said she would "lieg peoflight instructor also died. ed with the FBi in planning the April Kaczynski, who recognized the "I did everything so this c.hild she heard the rain in the background, . pie" to let their children fly. ; ·q~ar-. . . "3 raid oia Kaczynski's nearby shack. Forest Service worker and came out could have freedom and choice and there was no h111t of trouble. Hath- ly 1would want all my childr!ln-to die~. Kaczynski, '53, was arrested last of his cabin, was grabbed by the have what America stands for," Hath- away was il\ Massachusetts at the in a stale of joy, biit not at age 7,"'she week at his reajlote cabin near Lin- agent and another on~ hiding nearby, away said. "Liberty comj:s from ... time, where she had gone to await her said. coin and is being held on a single The Oehrings also knew to shout count of possessing bomb compo- ~utside the door rathe.r t!!an knock. · nents. He.hasnotbeenchargedinany "No one knocked on Ted's door," of the 16 Unabomber attacks that Mrs. Gehring said. WASHINGTON (AP) - In an ry released in advance of the presi· nomic trends, many Americans are ·plans more portable from job to job ' killed three people and injured 23 in : Also Thursday, Attorney General anxious about their future . by allowing employees to start sav-.. nine stales over the past 18 years. Janet Reno picked Robert J. Cleary, election-year appeal to anxious mid· dent's remarks said Sl million workMixing old and new administra· ing immediately, rather than wailing die-class workers, President C)inton ers would he aided.by the .prop<isals. The effort to. trap Kaczynski' a federal prosecutor from New Jersey, today proposed opening pension ~ut many of the ideas have been lion ideas, the president was promot- a year as some plans now require.· peacefully began about two ·weeks to lead the government's team to ing a package Of proposats, including: New Treasury Department rules will. ago. Mrs. Gehring said Thursday. FBI investigate and prosecute the plans to more Americans and impos- introduced in Congress in recent make it easier for companies to· · ing stiffer safeguards to proteCt sav- years and chances for patsllge are · agents told ber husbimd. Butch, they Unabomber c~. ·· -Expanded opportunities for accept 401 (k) :·rollovers" from a lngs. · unclear. hail targeted someone for writing "With the Retirement Savings Clinton said the single•bill pack- individual retirement account (IRA) new eQiployee's previcius job. some threaten,ng letterS. Agents did Stem said the choice does not and Security Act we can help to make age should he embraced by Capitol savings plans, including a provision nOt reveal their suspicions about indicate any decision on where the allowjng workers to withdraw the . -Simplified procedures for small Kaczynski until two days before .he first fedelll charges in tbe case will · retirement something At!tericans look Hill .."I do not believe there is a par- ' money without penally for first ·businesses that want to establish 401 forward to, not dread," Clinton said lisan issue here," he said. • was taken i~to custOdy. be filed. Sacramento- lllid northern during . a sunny Rose Gilrden cere. 11le ceremony was pan of Clin~ homes, education expenses, . job (k) savings plans for theiremployecs.: Kaczynslti had bo\lghl his land New Jersey are the leading c!!ndimony. "Where their hard-working · !On's e~ort to focus on the econom: retr,;Uning apd major medical expens- Invited .to the ceremony were severfrom Gehring:s father. clates because federal. death penalty retirement earnings are concerned, ac secunty of lftlddle-class _voters as es. Another·idea: Double iACome eli- al small business ownen who )lr1lvide Mrs. Gehring .said ~ husband · cases could ·be brought i!l either fNe can · aive Americans peace of . he .prepares for a re-electapn cam- gibility levels so more middle-class health insurance but say they can't and a uniformed Forest Service place for 1995 and 1994 deaths in mind " · · paign against Senate Majority Leader families can get tax-deductible IRAs, . cope with complicated 401 (k) r;egu- · employee wandered into the wonds Unabombet bluts, Justice officials A .20-pagc White Hour;e summa- Robert Dole. .Despite .pOsitive eco- · · -· Making the 401 (k) savings lations. : . · · , . . . ·ou.lsfde ~nski~s cabin about a ·have said. Mo~her. defends daughter Jessica's decision It's official! Viewers elect to keep Andy .Rooney! ~Makd:~.,lhad!tl . . exempt • Ornamental · Bradford Ohio Stale University Medical Cen·. ' ter in Columbus and was in critic~) condition, said Doug Brandt, an administrative associate at the hospi· ·tal. The other suffered head injuries and was. in serious ·condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, said Beih Heffi<en, nursing ~11pervisor. . W.h ittington faces · " additional charges AmerleM IIIIWCUitUntl Student Exc....... AISE, 18 a non,iflcillt, till eclu·eO'-o,w fDwldlltloll. • Apple • Pea(fh • Pear • Plum • Cherry .And ,Your Faltorites~ . . nte Va~ofColoraTo 'I ' Chooat Fro~T~ "• River, Hunter said. The Jeep landed on.at least some of the occupants, the patrol said. Athens County Coroner Robert Butts pronounced two of the victims dead at the scene. The thjrd w~s pronounced dead at O'Bleness Memor-. ial Hospital. . One .of the injured was taken to • Modern Woodmen donate $5,000 to help restore Chester Courtho·use ' $6.49 . ATHENS (AP)·-AJeep skidded Patrol Dispatcher Sandy Collins on a highway early today and Dipped today said all five were international several times, killing three Ohio Uni- students at OU. She said their names versity students and injuring two oth- . had not been released. pending notification of relatives. ers. All five occupants were thrown 50 The vehicle was traveling south on to 100 feet from the vehicle, said Lt. U.S. 33 near Athens about 2:15a.m. when it Skidded and flipped. It land,Mic~l Hlinter of the State Highway Patrol. They were not wearing seat ed on its -..:heels and glided down an embankment toward the Hocking belts. members use up · their supplies by· completing several items for the contest. . · Jams Macomber; deaf chainnari, reported that she has entry blanks for , the sign-a·song contest and enc:our· •ged members to think about enter- . ing the COfllest. Eldon Barrows, legislativechairman, reported on the law ~ which went Into effect Jan. I requiring drivers to carry their license, registration and proof ofinsurance with them at all times. · Rachel Ashley was issued a demit and ~ appeal for aid W'IS answered for two members of Huffman Grange in Mo.nroe County. Lecturer Vicki Srilith presented a · program on April. Readings includ-" ed "April, What a Month" by Smith: "An Easter Rule" by Charlotte Erlewine; "Because He Rose: by Kenny Bolen; Because He Lives: Wanda Fetty, and ''The Power of. the Tongue" by ·the lecturer. An Easter egg hunt was held. The . 39_ members, juniors and visitors · enJoyed a pollock supper Next meet- · ing will be April 20 at 6:30 p.m al the grange hall. Host a foreign exchange sltldent for the upcoming ~hool year! AISE is seeking families for high school students from over 40 countries . world wide. This non-profit . organization offers a terrific opportunity .for Americans to I~ about ~er culture .in a fu~-til1ed, famil~ setting. AISE provides host families wltl:J complete backgrou~~ infonnation on each student, and allows families to select the student whom they would like to hoSt. Interested families should call AISE at 1-800-SmLING. Call world is just a phone call away! . today. .HARDY AZAL~S ·- A O.nnett CO. tiiWU lpltMir Three OU students are killed in! Rt. 33 crash early this morning . BRING THE WO~D TO YOUR DOORSTEP! ' • Two others injured ,, .. Cloudy tonight. Lo)lllln 501. Saturday, ahcnrert, high IINr 70. :Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll12, 1996 - "What is Alzheimers. Disease" Keith Rader, pastor, will be taking the was the program topic J,tesenled by youth to ''kthus" a Christian rock · Lenora Leifheit at the Rock Springs conceit. ThC UMW donated sso ·to United Methodist Women's meeting the group for expenses and also gave held recently at the church. $SO to the Senior Citizens Center. • Leifheit explained the symploms Final plans were made for Mon: and the neei1s of care giving. She thl\n day's meeting when ABC quilts for gave an quiz on Alzheimers Disease. sick babies will be m~. The work Rita Radford presided1at the meet- session \.viii begin at 10 a.m. at the ing whicb opened with scripture chureh. All UMW members are invit' from Psalms S7 and pmyer. She pre- ed to auend. Prayer by Dorothy Jeffers closed ' sented literature on missions and ·announced a spring retreat at Camp the meeting. Refreshments were served. Attending were Iris·Collins, Asbury, Rio Grande. II i A thank offering will be collected Pandora Collins, Haul Ball, Ri.ta Radford, Dorothy Jeffers, Virginia 'at die May 14 meeting. I Plans ~ere made for the JrOUp to Wears, Beuy Wills, Frances Goeglei'l hold a worship 511rvice' ,_,oo April 21. and Lenora '-"itheit. By JA,.ES HANNAH dows. ' This time, the people were on the · outside caUing in. To us. And there were 7,000 of them before it \vas over. On top of that, a couple of crates'. worth of cards and letters. So what is ~ upshot of this survey? I can confidepdy say that among . the viewers who responded 10 his sea: to-shining-sea appeal, plenty of them loye Andy Rooney. A mi!Ch smaller · number wish he'd go away. ProAndy: lots. Anti-Andy: nol so many. Consider that the official count 5120 Buckeye 5: 3-17-19-25-36 a1 . never heard of you, but I'm sure I wouldn',t llke you." I want to n:assure anyone who does manage to read this that I'an a reasonably likable guy. Besides: of the ISO columns I write in a year, most are pretty nice. The Rooney column? Granted, not too bullish. You might say I criticized a critic who himself is often critical of otl)ers. Wily isn't that fair play? Roonc:y seemed to hate it when the tables were turned. and issued an on-air rebuttal. "Mr. Moore says I act too old and should retire," Rooney told 22.5 mil.lion' "60 Minutes" viewers during his Marth 31 -coinmentary, just ·before inviting them to write or phone ~~te' . with their feelings on the mallet. · Wait, I thought to myself. I didn't really say thai. . . Never n\ind. A moment later, phone lines were jammed at the Associated Press number Rooney .had given out. The next few hours and days smacked of the ftlm "Network" after anchorman Howard Beale be~hed ' his audience to tell the world ''I'm mad as hell," and the next moment people were calling out their win- 570 Pick 4: • Methodist women l'earn·.about Alzhe.irriers. , ..., : give~ home~es By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televl81an Writer · NEW YORK (Ap) - Ever since • 1 )mlte that "'6Q'Minutes" would he better off without Andy ~ooney, and be challenged my column on the air. 1 have learned many things. 1 have learned from Andy's fans that I have rocks in my head. I have teamed thllt I'm ajerk, a loser and an idiot, not to mention "a crumb. thai should be swept off the AP floor ·• Andy'~ fans -have instructed me thai ifl don't like what I'm watching, 1 should just change !he channel. I should keep my negative opinions to rny5elf. I should be fired for my rude, ness llllY~ow. · Each more helpful than the one ' before it, these tips came from peo· pie who made no secret of the fact they never actually saw my Rooney • column thai so set them off. Who could blame them for their abstention 1 As George A. de Holczer of Bloomingdale. N.J., explained, " I do not like 10 contaminate.my mind with Pick 3: Fedea., . Star.Grange .elects· state delegates· · _ ~rick building. . Assoc:lltld PraM Writer Accommodations have grown DAYTON, Ohio (1\P)- Forced from 14 single beds and two cribs to a difficult domestic situa- in two bedrooms to 17 beds and tion, the 26-yearcold woman and four cribs in three bedrooms. A !ler four children sought refuge in a fond pantry also has been added. downtown homeless shelter. While it's not the Ritz, the headThe shelter. often cramped and qullflers provides a safe, clean and noisy, offers little privacy. Which is comfortable place for the night l"hY the. woman hopes for a full . ·Beds are lined 'IP in each of the house. . bedrooms. Photos of cute cats, dogs 1bat allows her 10 seek political and ducks adQm the walls. A com, asylum of sorts- at the Democra· mon eating and play area includes a ' tic Party headquaners across the television, chalkboard and toys. street. ' . "The rooms at the Democratic "It's private. We .get our own headquarters are more spacious room. It's beuer for me. After all than our own family rooms," said the kids go to bed. it's quiet," said Jim Butler, executive director of St. the woman, who asked that her Vincent's, the sheller across the; name not be used, for privacy and' street. "Over there, it's more safety reasons. peaceful for them, and they are able . A year ago, the Democrats to function more as a family." Before the party opened its opened the second floor of its headquaners to homeless women and headquarters to the homeless, fam' tneir children for use when tile ilies would be sent to motels if St. nearby St. Vincent Hotel shelter is Vincent's, which can house up to full . · 60 men and 25 women and chil11le makeshift shelter has done a dren, \vas full. booming business, open 105 nights Jim Van Grove, a county Demosince it opened. In that time; 1,211 cratic Pany spokesman, said homewoman and children have spent less families arrive. in the evening nights in the aging two-story red and leave first thing in the morning. Ohio Lottery 'l'hunldlly, Aprt111, , • • 7'73-5721 I ' .. \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 11, 1996 brown grinstead jewell welsh