https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc767c24cbac5e936b777d5f41b2d01d.pdf 88f0a3730eacf318a6e2c4c5da198e3e PDF Text Text • • Wedn1atlay, May 1, 1881 PISfe 12 • The Dlllly SenUnel .22 ANNIVERSARY SALE RC·-----PRODUOS O~o· Lottery Reds off to -worst start .fn 1_o years Pick 3: 7~ Pick 4: 1029 Super Lotto: 2· 12 PI 12 OL CANS •••••,tins...., 8-14-17-33-45-46 Kicker: 832307 Sporta on Page 4 IAM-10 PM 298 SICOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. Accepts Credit CarCis WE • • • ' > THE ·RIGHT TO L'MIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 4, 1996. PEPSI COLA -PRODUOS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE Partly 'cloudy tonlllht, Iowa In the SOa. Friley, pwtly cloudy. High In 10L FOR DETAI . ' VOf.47,N0.8 31 CM!Ia · A Glnnett Co. NlllfiPIPIF Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 2,1996 2 Soctlone, 12 Pegee 2 UTERS -19 Round Steak •••••••••~... 2 $ . 129 Chuc k Ruas I •••••••••••••• $ _ 39 .Saa! ~ge •••••••.••••~:;..... 1. U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF !Orr, ' -U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF J.. ' SPLIT CHICKEN . __ 99( ARMOUR · _. . HORMEL $ lb. 159 18-18.5 oz ( F NKS PORKN BEANS 7 UP, DR PEPPER PRODUCTS . 2·12 PK 120Z.CANS 99 .Cantaloupe••••••••~•••••• 99c - $ 1· BOR~EN SKIM ' 99( Potato Chips -·············· 99( 6·7.5 oz• . - ZESTA _ · _ Salt1nes•••••••••••••••••••••• • · lb. box STAR CANE SUGAR s MAXWE HOUSE ·CO.FFEE s 5#. 49 6. 99 6 pk. 9 oz. Bottles· ..s1.49 - r VALLEY BELL · - _ · 5 QT PAIL • · • 1.49· 6 oz. 5 Buy One • ORA IDA REG. OR CRINKLE Fries $299· .. _ ' Ice Cream•••••••••••••••••• 21b. batJ ••••••••••••••••••• Get One Free 2 ,.---1 Ground CHARMIN PINK·SALMON TISSUE 14.75 OL 4ROLL ( ( 390Z UMIT 1 PLEASE • '' Yoo•H_oo -Chocolate Drink Milk ••••••••••••••~~••~...... - Lay's.Potato _ KRAFT AMERICAN $ 89 ·s·1ng1es•••••••••••••• . ~····~·· . 1 .· Chips . 12oz PRINGLE 89 Beef~ • A 28-year old Pomeroy man is being held in the Meigs County Jail on various drug charges after law enforcement_authorities seized nearly $35,00(J'in cocaine and cash in two separate drug raids Tuesday. Officials from the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) drug task force, Meigs County Sheriffs Department, and Meigs County Prosec11tor's Office raided two fomeroy resi-- s 10# dences at Spring Street and Lincoln enough for 195doses,andacomerof Hill, seizing one ounce of crack a brick of pressed cocaine were cocaine and over three ounces of recovered in the raid, according to pressec,l cocaine. investigator Scott King of the SECO Glascoe Fairoe, Spring Street, drug task force. was taken into custody by authorities, Fairoe's arrest was the result of and appeared before Meigs County nearly two year investigation by . Common Pleas Judge Fred W Crow SECO and county authorities. III early this afternoon where he was Meigs County Prosecuting Attarexpected to submit a plea. ·· ney John R. Lentes said the arrest · Over 70 rocks of crack cocaine, shut down a major link in the drug pipeline to Meigs County. _Prayer popular in Meigs COunty 4 · 51 5ibox. Officials seize nearly,$35,000 worth of cocaine! cash in sepilrate raids Tuesday National Day of Prayer ·15.5 oz ( Bologna •••••••••••••••~.'!... 89 FLAVORITE fiSH .. $299 • k .Sf IC $••••••••••••••••••••••• .KAHN,. $149 . We1ners.................... . lb. . -MIXES _ . • Baeon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Breasts •••••••••••••••••~••~· DUNCAN HINES CAK~~ LB. ECKRICH S~OKED DISPLAY EVIDENCE Regional and local law olflcara seized $35,000 In cocaine and cash In two aeparate drug raids In ·Pomeroy Tuesday. More than 70 rocka of crack cocaine, enough for 195 doses, and a comer of_a brick of presaad cocaine ware recovered In the raid. Sheriff James M. Soulaby, Proaecutlng Attorney John R. Lentea, Scolt King ·otl the SECO drug taak force . and an unidentified SECO · agent dlaplay cash and drugs ulzed• . Pomeroy man is nailed on variou-s drug ch.a rges . PRAYEFtoBsERVANCE • NallleParkir Of Alfred reada from the bible dUrll\ll the Wednesday mornlng start of the annual Bible Reeding M'anrthori, he'd In conjunction with National ~ay of Prayer observances In Meigs ~ounty. By JIM FREEMAN local ministerial association prays Sentinel news staff before each village council meeting; Middleport's village council mem- a practice recently adopted in bers do it ... and so do Pomeroy's. Pomeroy. Members of the Meigs Lbcal Board · When Pomeroy Mayor Frank · of Education do ... on occasion. Vaughan took office in January he · Pray, that is. invited members of the local clergy Today marks the 42n<! national to .say a brief prayer before council observance of the Day of Pra~er, rneeiings.established in 1952 by President "Our prayer is our individual cornHarry Truman and celebrated local- munication with something ly with Bible reading and culrninat- unknown," said Vaughan. a veteran of ing with-a ceremony this morning in the Korean Conflict. "A prayer is front of _the ~eigs Counry Coun wiili yo11 all the time. I prayed when . House. •-- .,-•,. ' -- . ;, I-was. in cornbpt_. '_ · Ill Meigs Cpunty:,·.a )ltief invoca"God gives us life... the dnly way tion Is custornary -bi:fote many gov- ' we can give Him thanks is-by>prayer. · ernment and community meetings We pray not only in want or need, but including village eouncil meetings, in the height .of-our glory in thanksschool board meetings and high giving." school graduations. Vaughan said he has received In Middleport, a member of the - . many positive comments about the reintroduction of prayer to village council meetings, noting that the U.S. House of Representatives, U.S. Senate and the Ohio House and. Senate also have prayer before their Sessions. The Meigs Local Boatd of Education usually observes a moment of silent prayer before its meetings, with one of the board members occ3$ionally saying a brief prayer out loud. Prayer has a long history in this country dating back to 1775 with the Continental Congress.· In 1863, responding to a Senate resolution, - Presj~egt Abraham Lincoln·signed a prol:larltation that called Americans to 'set aside April 30 as a day for "national humiliation, fasting and prayer... to confess national sins, and to pray for clemency and forgiVeness." · Joint Resolution -Public Law . . 324 < Environmentalists say Man injured in 3-vehicle Pulp mill lost if Pritt wins ~lection in West Virginia . ' ' Police moving toward _ ~an arrest in murder. case ' . . ' - : : CLIFFTOP, W.Va. (AP) -· Police He declined to say wlio might be -say they are moving toward a'n arrest arrested. but investigators have not .:jl) the murder of a Kanawha County ruled out the Rev. Mike Flippo, 48, minister's wife at a Fayette County as a suspect in the slaying of his wife, :siate,patk and haVe yetto fUie OU!Ihe Cheryl Flippo, 46. "We're trying to 'minister. maintain a pretty broad base and· an • ; "We think our investigation is opel!·inind," ·rd said. ' focused ... but there are details that · Sheriff's eputies interviewed peed to be addressed," Fayette Coun- Flippo. then rele _ him, Laird said. t:i Sheriff Bill Laird said Wednesday. Police found Mrs. Flippo's body : • "As we address those details, we shortly after 2 a.m. TUesday in an isomo'ving in the direction of an lated cabin at Babcock State Park, tUt-est." ' Laird said. are J;JAW, BorgWarner agree o_ n pact_ ~~ The United ;\11to WOrkers and All members ~fUA~ LOcal. 1685 QorgWamer Corp. in Gallipolis have . are to attend a rauficltaon meeung .at .ann011nccd .a tentative a~nt on 10 a.m: Sunday at the Col~ny The· .:new ~bor conll'8Ct. ater, 218 Second Ave .• Galhpohs. , ' • ., . '' collision ' _, : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - · ittens of millions of dollars in incenA proposed $1 . 1 billion, 600-)llorker tjves and a $200 million loan , pulp mill would be lost to the state if Kenneth Goddard, a spokesman c;:harlotte Pritt were elec)ed governor for Parsons .& Whittemore, did not because of her hostility to it, an en vi- -return a telephone call. roninentalleader said. Pritt said the state w.ould do bet: But Pritt said while she opposes ter to give $1 million to the 600 -the plant at Apple Grove, Mason workers the plant promtses to employ GC)unty, she is unsure what she could so they could start their own business. do about it, even if she were elected Environmentalists oppose the progovernor. ject because of concerns about dio<. "My gut ft;eling is the company in, a cancer-causin~ chemical prowould look elsewhere for locating the duced by the bleaching process used plant-if there was a Governor' Pritt," at the mil), They say a safer system Nonn Sieenstra, director of the West . is available, but the plant refuses to - Virginia-Citizens Action Group, said use it. Wednesday. The · Affiliated Construction "I think an adm-inistration not Trades Foundation, a union group, sympathetic to the pulp mill would opposes the plant without a promise scare the company away," said Steen- it would be a union operation. stra, who opposes the plant. _ Underviood, Republican guberna"(Tbe,company) would welcome torial candidate David McKinley ~nd a·Joe Manchin or Cecil Undelwood l)(:rnocrats Jim Lees. Larrie oBailey victory," Steenstra said. and Lyle .Sattes would support the . : Manchin, Pritt's primary rival. mill if it meets federal and state en vic has taken no position on the mill. ronrnental ~uirements. llnderw'ood, the frontrunning Repub· Bailey said, however, that too ·lrcan, supports it. much secrecy has surrounded the : Parsons f!r. Wl'\iltemore Inc., of plant's negotiations.with state reguR_ye Brook, N.Y., is the developer. lators and economic developrnen.t ·The state to give · officials. . pulp mill wants the ,. was ratified and passed by both houses of Congress in 1952 stating "that the President shall set aside and proclaim a suitable -day each year, . other. than a Sunday, as a National Day of Prayer, on which the people of the United States may tum to God in prayer and meditation." President Truman signed PL324 intQ law on April17, 1952. On May 5, 1988, President Ronald Reagaro 'i&ned an amended bill establishing tile first Thiii'Sday of each May as a legal day to congregate and · pray ·, !!,,"· • ·· "Without qixl there is no p~Cmpt­ ing of the conselence ... without God there is a coarsening of !he society; without God dern'ocracy will not and cannot long endure... If we forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a Nation Gone Under," Reagan said in 198tf. AFTERMATH- 83-year-old Cecil C. Hellman wa• tranaported to Grant Medical Center In Columbus following a three-vehicle wreck near Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Hell- man's car was struck by a tractor and semitrailer•driven by Billy .W. Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, Fla. Workers extricate Hellman from the wreck using the Jaws of _Life. An 83-year-old Pomeroy man was transponed by helicopter to Grant Medical Center in Columbus follow. ing a three-vehicle accident on U.S. 33 near Pornetoy Wednesday around 1:30 p.m. Billy W Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, Fla., was southbound on U.S. 33 • when he lost control of the 1996 White Volvo tractor and serni-trailerhe was driving, acco~ing to a repon · from the Gallia-Meigs Ppst of the Continued on ;~~..e:3 - · : lj ·Salvation Army-to continue operations in Meigs County ment of Human Services, in meeting with prospective volunteers to continue our operations. The process has taken longer than we expected: but The Salvation Anny is ·still very much an active operation in Meigs County,..-said Bauder. Programs such as annual food and clothing distribution, holiday food and toy drives, and the annual Sal- · vati6n Army .kettle driv.e will continue, with other programs to be added to _the organization's operations in Meigs County, according to Bauder. · The Salvation Anny began operA decline in attendance forced the ations in Pomeroy in 1937 in a closing of The Salvation Army facil- building formerly located at the cority on 115 - Butternut Avenue, ner of Butternut Avenue and Second Pomeroy. because it was not cost- Street. In December, 196:/,, the Butternut effective for the organization to conAvenue location was purchased by tinue operations, said Lt. James Envoy Ray Wining. with the first Bouder of the Salvation Anny. floor used for Salvation Army activThe organization also attributed the closing of the Butternut facility to ities and second floor used as livin~ concern for the declining health of its• quarters for Mr. Wining and his wife, ·· owner, Mrs. Dora Wi~ing. Wining . Dora. has volunt,eered her home and time to The Salvation Army operations in After Mr. Wining's death in 1983, Pomeroy over the past several yeats, Mrs. Win ing, the Corps outpost Bouder said. sergeant. cqntinued day-to~day SalThe closing of the cente~ d~s not va,tion Army o~rations at the horne mean the end for Salvation Anny pro- u'ntil the January closing. , grams in Meigs County, with operaThe· Salvation Anny, which tions to be controlled from the Athens depends solely on donations to conoffiCes and volunteers in the Com- tinue . ~rations, traditionally held munity slllled to carry on the family regular worship services · at the assistance worlc. · Pomeroy fi!Cility, and has helped Iran· . "We ffC currently working close- sients and families in need thrOIIghly wilh the Meigs County Depart- out the year. · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With the January closing of The Salvation Army's Pomeroy facility, the days of operations for the organization in Meigs County appeared to be numbered. That will not be ihe case, as efforts to•continue family service work and operations in Meigs County will_ continue with communi!y vol~nteers and expanded programs, according to officials with The Salvation Ann¥'s Athens hel!(lquarters. · Each Christmas, many local families and children 1Iave recei ved food baskets arid toys, while gifts have been distributed to area rest homes, hospitals. institutions, and jails by the organization. Recognition services are being planned to honor Mrs. Wining's long service to the organization, Bouder · said, with an announC!lJllent to be made sometime in the near future: "She did an excellent job, and we )lope to continue and expand upon, the operations that she and her late husband worked tirelessly to build in Meigs County," said Bouder. ... . OPERATIONS TO CONTINUE· Deap!W the Jltnuary clollng ot their POIMI'oy facility, The Salvdon Anny wHI contitMII ~ .. tiona In Malgl County wl1h the usa of ~:J:naaata. The lzltion hopat to axpafld ttMt fMIIIy nee • vlcea . to the Meigs CountY CCiftiQIIIlllty In the- future.(~ tlnel {118 photo) ' .. ' = .. ' . ; '' ., ',., ' �• ·commentary ' Pege2 Thursday, May 2, 1996 , • Thuraclay, May 2, 1191 ·. 'LJWfisftd in 1948 • 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Pumping political mileage from gas price jumps · PKONING 0~ NON·P~ONif~? By TOM RAUM • Associated Press WrHer WASHINGTON -Many ,nergy experts suggest gasoline prices, which have climbed to their highest levels since the Persian Gulf War, may soon start to ease on their own. But that hasn't stopped either President Clinton or Sen. Bob Dole from rushing in with remedies. . . Both the president and his presumptive fall rival are maneuvering for polit.ical gain in the recent surge in prices. But their efforts may have litthi significant impact on prices at the pump. · Dole's answer comes in the form qf a repeal of the 4.3 cent-a-gallon increase .that Congress enacted in 1993 as part of Clinton 's overall deficit· reduction package. . . . . . · "We believe with the skyrocketmg pnces of gasolme, Jet fuel and other fuels that the most certain way to give consumers relief is to repeal the gas tax," he said Tuesday in a Senate speech. Both he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich -who went to a California gas station last weekend to blame rising prices on that I 993 tax hike- have promised a vote before Memorial Day, traditional start of the summer driving season. · · Electoral-vote-rich California has been hardest hit by the increases, with gas in some areas approaching $2 a 'gallon. . . Clinton, not to be outdone, announced he would sell 12 m1lhon barrels of oil from the nation's strategic petroleum reserve to help stabilize the oil market. "Action speaks louder than rhetoric;" White House spokesman Mike (lofcCurry said Tuesday. · . . . · At the same time, the Justice Department announced 1t would mvestlgate the causes of the increases - on ihe order of 20 cents a gallon since the start of the.year - and determine whether there has been any illegal ~ollusion by oil companies. The Energy Department is undertaking a similar studY: · · ' .. . : Price gouging and oil-company greed are natural camprugn tssues because Congressional Republicans are everyone blames the oil companies for gas-price increases, suggests Demostriving to shed the labels "extrem. ~ratic pollster Mark Mellman. . and "do nothing," but they are ist" . But, he added, "I'm not sure that repealing part of the gas tax on the one divided over whether to raise the liand or selling oil from the. Strategic Petroleum Reserve on the other will minimum. wage and, once again, )le seen by people as solving the problem." · balanced-budget negotiations enter • Even if Dole and Gingrich can deliver on del:lucting4.3 cents from the. with President Clinton. · ciurrent 18.3-cent·a-gallon gas tax, "they can't guaranteelhat consumers will · Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. in see any of this,." said Ed Rothschild, an energy analyst for the consumer the process of recasting his own group Citizen Action. . . . .. . . · "The companies could JUSt pocket It, - Rothschild srud. He called the GOP image from one of irresponsible revploy "a master political short-term stroke, but I think it will come back to olutionary to brotherly reformer, has · riled other GOP leaders by advocatlii'te them." · · ing a minimum-wage hike while : As to Clinton's proposal, selling 12 million. barrels from the strategic resisting budget talks. ~troleum reserve would account for less than what the .country consumes Gingrich is coming out of a threein a single day (I 8 million barrels). . . . month period variously characterized : The reserve was set up in 1975 to serve as a cush10n agrutlst od shortby fellow Republicans as "sulking" ages but has been used more as a political reserve- for presidents to draw or "reflective." He observed Earth fipm mostly for symbolic purposes. . . . Day at the Atlanta Zoo and is becom· President Bush in late 1990 sold 5 m1lhon barrels of ~rude 011 from the , ing a fixture on TV shows, including reserve as a "signal" to warn oil companies from profiung from the Per-. Jay Leno's "Tonight" recently. •G~~· More important, he is now in the · Furthermore, the oil Clinton would sell- actually authonzed m a recent process ,.rr'ashioning a 1996 election appropriations bill - would .come from ~ low-quality part of the reserve strategy based on GOP accomplishand not generate much revenue or do much to hold down prices, Rothschild ments, attacks on President Clinton, and promises of a brighter future if Bob Livings;on, R-La .. chairman of the House Appropriations Comthe GOP takes full control of the govn1ittee accused Clinton of "slippery rhetoric." · ernment. . "I ~m doubtful. as are the experts, that the sales will have any real effect Shorthand for the message, on bringing down gas prices, .. Livingston said. . . according to Gingrich press secretary Republicans seized the gas-tax repeal as an attracllve pocketbook JSsue Tony Blankley, is "look at all we got a(ter being outmaneuvered by Democrats on legJSiallon to mcrease the mmdone in spite of Clinton," "is a libimum wage. . . · eral and a liar," and "here's what we • "We've discussed ... maybe even couphng.these two Items .... Repeal the can do if Bob Dole is president." gP. tax and maybe (raise) the minimum ~age •." Dole sa1dTuesday. In order to bolster the first part of . Even with ·the recent increases, gasoh~e pnces m the Unned States are the message, Congress is busy fashamong the lowest in 'the industrialized world. . . . . ioning a positive record ·to repair ' lndustiy analysts bhime the increases on a combmabon of factors:,t1ght damage inflicted by the budget wars iqventories at refineries, uncertainties over whether 011 from Iraq would enter of 1995, which Clinton won handsworld markets, more demand because of higher speeds under relaxed speed down. limits and popularity of low-gas-milea~e recreallon~l vehicles. . The recent passage of an omnibu~ ·· ''I don't know if this issue has legs m the camprugn. It may go_awa~ m fiscal 1996 appropriations bill was a:week," said James Thurber, a political scientist at Amencan Umvers1ty. . key to the comeb~ck strategy. Republicans cut $23 billion ffoin 1995 disEDITOR'S NOT~: Tom Raum covers national politiesJor the Asso· cretionary spending and at the same clated Press and reported on the energy crises of the 1970s. · time relented on cul5 in education and environmental spending that Clinton Wage, ' budg~t . ·. s~~cp. Letters to the editor ' To whom it may concern Dear Editor · , I just wanted to thank the person that ·sent us the anonymous Jetter about the article I wrote, but didn't h•vc the ne..Ve to sign it. . But you did have the . gull t.o irivade my in-laws by putung thetr name and address on the return envelope ami that's really nerve. They ,.;.re both very UJISel over this _as they didn't have anything to do w1th thiS l~ller. As for us asking our church and ·family for help everybody knows our situation and are a little more generou~ than you think. I want to thank the people that have helped us so far. We just didn't need finances, we also need help in getting our borne back, liying conditions. · .· . So we had six men here. ~unday ttiat worked at nine hours raiSing our double-wide. You rnust know every· body. on the river bank since you knew it flooded here. But at the til!le we all bought we didn't know this, as of now we have four new homes built and another one going up. My . husband isn't quite well enough. to work, he tries.but get~ very tired and sick. Cancer IS nothmg to joke about and I hope you or yours never have to go through ·this. We · would appreciate it if you would let us know who yo\' are aS we all are a little concerned, especially my father· in-law, Julius. We will get through this with God's help so don't worry yourself about us,obut find som~ne else to write that doesn't please you. Mr. ~nd Mn. Robert Wahlnlg, Mr. and Mn. JuUus Waldni&. Radnt ) . Thought for Today: "What experience and history teach is th~~; that peo1 d vemmenl5 have never learned anythmg from history. -Georg ~~~~r:~riedrich Hegel. German philosopher ( 1770-183 1). . ., . ' bolcause it takes the ideas directly Fund, from Feb. 29. 1992, through from ~ analysts. And the analyJI5 April II, 1996. was 17.40 percent. are actually the ponfolio managers. That places it ninth our of the 221 So it is directly managed by the peo- growth and income funds that Lipper Analytical Services ranks. The averDian Vujovlch age total return for all growth and income funds over that same time pie who generate the ideas." . Period was 12,25 percent. And dur· This type of management style ing the first quarter of 1996, total was adopted for the fund in the ear- return for the fund was 6.93 percent, ly 1990s. Before that, it was managed ouipacing both the total return for the in a traditional fashion, often had less average like fund and that of the S&P than mediocre performance results, SOO index. and was named the Massachusetts If you ' re wondet_3ng how so many Financial bevelopffient Fund .. But · people can manage one fund •s mon· since the fund has changed its name ey, the answer is simple; things get and looked to a host of experts for its (,livvied up. · · investment ide~s . it has been a top Generally the MFS Research Fund performer: keeps between I 10-120 different For example, the average annual stocks in its portfolio. There are 20 to total return for.,.!he MFS Research 24 different analysts managing it, ' fights slow GOP - MICH. another shifty ploy to embarrass the GOP. ' Blankley said he suspects Clinton will present more "phony" deficit proposals, which Republicans will. have to rsject, and th~n he w11l accuse the GOP of favonng extrem• ist "cuts" in Medicare and other enti· dements. Clinton, said Blankley, '' will resort to everything from bald-faced lies to subtle distortions"to win political points. The statement is ·both a reflection of continuing chagrin in the Gingrich camp at having been flummoxed in last year's budget talks and a determination to expose Clinton as part of the GOP 1996 election strategy. . Gingrich's plan calls for Republi; cans to remind voters of Clinton's ·unfulfilled 1992 promises to cut taxes for the middle class and reform welfare and say, according to Blankley, '·'this is how Clinton's character flaws affect you." . . It's not clear what vision Republicans will propose to make the future brighter. Two years ago, they promised a "revolution" and scare<! · the daylights out of people. It may be that incremental conservatism is what people want, but it sure sounds dull. (Morton Kondraeke is executive editor of'Roll Call, the new~paper · of Capitol Hill.) . ' .---Local briefs---....., • •lcolumbus!74" I . Theft of dog probed I A 3 112-year-old Rottweiler was stolen from a Reedsville-area residence Wednesday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . · Donna Dalton, Number 9 Road, reported the female dog was stolen from her residence. Soulsby said. A light-colored Chevrolet Camaro was seen at the residence around 8 a.m. In addition. Joan Pickens, Portland, reported a videocassettco recorder was stolen from home sometime afler April If W. V4. Deerlveh.icle accident reponed -. ~ . No injuriEs Jere reported following a deer/vehicle accident Wednesday evening on state Route 124 near Rutland. Deborah Hatfield, Rutland, reported she was eastbound on state Route 124 when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of her I990 Ford, causing moderate damage. I Yout~ited on J'oday's weather forecast domestic charge A 14-y -old Pomeroy girl ·was charged with domestic violence · after alleged y assaultjng her mqther Wednesday evening. The youth was trat\sported to Gallia County pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile CoUrt. Extended forecast ·· Southeastern Ohio Friday night...A chance of rain. Today... Partly cloudy. High in the lower 70s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 Lows in the 40s and the lower 50s south. mph. . Tonight...Showers likely...Mainly · Saturday... A chance of morning aft-.r midnight. A chance of thunder- ·rain ...Then fair.. Highs lower 60s (rom page 1 _ 'I ••• _Continued __;__.:.....;; _ . storms.' Low in the lower SOs. Light n.orlheast to the mid 70s south. Sunday...Chance of showers main- State Highway Patrof . another northbound car driven by . and variable wind. Chance of rain 60 . lY south and east. Lows 45 to 55. percent. The truck, owned by Highway RobertS. Crawford, 45, Nelso!'ville, Friday ... Partly cloudy with a ·, Highs in the lower 60s north to ,the Express of Fort Smith, Ark., rolled the patrol reported. Crawford's .1993 chance of showers and ·thunderstorms mid 70s south. over in a right curve striking a north- Ford Thunderbird sustained moderate M'onday... Fair. Lows in .the 40s. bound car driven by Cecil C. Heil- and disabling damage. in the afternoon. High in the mid to Blackburn and a paSsenger, upper 70s. Ch"llce of rain 40 percent. Highs in the lower 50s porth to the man. Heilman's 1994 Mercury Marlower 69s south. quis went off the right side of .the Christina K. Blackburn, 37, of Live road, down mall embankment and Oak, and Crawford escaped injury in rolled ont Its side. the accident, the patrol reported. All Res e workers using the Jaws of involved were wearing seat belts, the Life extricated Heilman from the report indicated. wrecked car prior to his being transThe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire paned to Grant via MedFJight heli- Department and Pomeroy and Syracopter. across the south and the lows will be cuse squads of the ¥eigs County Ely The Associated Press H~ilman is listed in . serious con. . Ohio. will have a very brief break cool with readings in the 40s. Emergency Medical S~..Vice respondThe 'recor4 high temperature for dition: a Grant spokeswoman said ed to the scene. 'from the rain today with generally this date·'at the Colombus weather this morning. partly cloudy-skies. Blackburn was cited by the patrol Blackburn's truck theq struck for f)lilure to control. 7onight, a new low pressure sys- station was 88 ·iri I 959. The. record tem getting organized over the south· low was 30 in ·1963.' Sunset today wiU be at8:27 p.m. em Plains will push a warm front into the region. It will 'slowly push across Sunrise en Friday will be at 6:29 a.m. the area into Friday and cause numer- Across the nation UnitS 'of the Meigs County Emer- Rehabilitation Center, Russell . The temperature hovered at 79 . ous showers and thunderstorms. gency Medical Service recorded I 9 Quillen, VMH. degrees at Key West, Aa., early Skies may clear out briefly on Fri· TUPPERS PLAINS day but thunderstorms ·will 'devtlop today while Marquette, Mich., was a calls for assistance inclul:ling eight 4:14p.m., Rice Run Road, as a cold front approaches from the bone-chilling 15 and partly cloudy. transfer calls. Units responding Bessie Brawley, Camden-Clark Las Vegas inched up to 77 just included: west. Memorial Hospital;' MIDDLEPORT ·· . '. The outlook for the weekend is for . before daybreak. 9:05 p.m., volunteer fire 5: 17 p.m., North Second In the Pacific Northwest, it should this system to move yery siowly and be breezy with areas ofrain and high- Avenue, Robin Wood, Pleasant Val- department and squad to state Rou~e result in continued wet weather. 7, motor-vehicle accident; Kevil) High tempera1ures today will rise er-elevation snow, and a few thun- ley Hospital. POMEROY . Goff, CCMH. into the 65-to-75-degree range with ._derstorms from Washington and Ore8:47 · a .m .• Custer Street, lows dropping iqto the 45-to-55- . gon t6 the northern Rockies. The .degree range for tonight. Friday's Southwest Cll/l expect another dry and Malinda Christy, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . . highs will range from the lower 60s unseasonably warm day. 10:16 a.m., Rocksprings <lcross the north to the lower 70s ROBIN WIWAMS IN Rehabilitation Center, Elizabeth FosTHE BIRD CAGE , ter, VMH; ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ~ I :20 p.m.,' South Second STARTING FRIDAY Street, Cynthia Large, VMH; STEVE MARTIN, Ten cases were resolved recently plus costs, $400 forfeiture; I :35 p.m:, volunteer fire · DAN AYKROYD IN · Robert H, Workman, Rutland, , department and squad, motor-vehicle in the' Meigs.County Court of Judge SGT~BILKO,. failure to control. $30 plus costs; · accident pn U.S. 33, Cecil Heilman; Patrick H. O'Brien. ' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · Fined were; Keith Myers Jr., Long . Ph,yllis ,J. Clark, Rutland, littering, Medflighi to Grant Medical Center, ~3 $100 suspended to $25, costs, two Bottom, passing bad checks, $25 plus . Virginia Heilman, VMH. Syracuse costs; Connie S. Newell, Cheshire, years p(obation; Lisa Vance, Colum- squad assisted; . seat belt, $15 plus costs; Louie A. bus, passing bad checks. $25 sus5:25 p.m., Landfill Road, Louden, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus pended, cosl5, restitution; William ; Ladonna Mintz, VMH. costs; Jason M. Cook, Jackson, Hinds, Clark, no muffler, $100 plus · RACINE ' · speed, $30 plus costs; Bobby J. Stan· costs; Ch~les Willard, Chillicothe, . 2:23 p.m., motor•vehicle ley, Racine, reckless operation, $100 speed, $23 suspended, costs. accident at Pearl and Elm streets, Sally and David Gloeckner, VMH. RUTLAND II :27 a.m., state Route 124 and Hysell Run Road, Nora Vicker, • COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows: mostly steady. Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs . 31.00- VMH; I :56 p.m.. Rocksprings buying points Thursday by the U,s: 35.00; 500-650 lb~. 35.00-38.0Q, few \.. Department of Agric~lture Market 39.00. . . News: Boars: 28 .00-~0.00. '· Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to Estimated receipts: 40,000. . Announcements mostly 1.00 higher; demand moderPrices from The Producers Special lodge meeting Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, ate to good on a moderate run. Livestock Association: Chester, will meet Saturday, 7:30 U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 49.50Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. . 52.00, few 49.00; plants 51.50-53.00, Slaughter steers: choice S 1.00- p.m, at the lodge. Work in Master Mason degree. few 53.:Z5. 56.00; select 47.00-51.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 43.00. Stauf!hrer heifers: choice 50.00Pomona Grange 49.00. 54.00: select46.00-50.00. Meigs County Pomona Grange Cows; steady to 1.50 higher; all ·· ~·- · - · ~ will.hold its regular JTJeeting Friday,. COWS 37.25 and down. Bulls: steady to higher; all bulls 7:30p.m. at the Roclc Springs Grange. The Daily Sentinel 56.00 Hall. Racine Gr~nge will host. Bring and down. • (liSPS m-~l . Veal calves: steady; choice 85.00 items for baking contest. A . . and down. I • . ' ., ·Published evccy aflemoon, Monday daroucb RJ\Iay. Ill Co,.. Sl·• Pomeroy, '()!lio, by 1he , Sheep 'aad lambs: 2.00 to 3.00 Appointments available Ollto YoJio)o PubliShing ~lOan""' eo.. ! lower; choice wools 89.00-94.25; Six mammogram appointmen_ts Po"""'Y· Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Socood ttJkeMoml .\'}1Pi~F _clips' 11(00-93.50; feeder are available 111 the Meigs County .class posCqe.-~at PomeroY. Ohi9: , . ... ~ '~ I'., lam;bs· 98.00 lind down; aged sheep Health Department ror May 10. The Mtlllber.lbe Auociaccd Prtu, lnd d!O.ONo appointments are for late morning 40.00 and down. Newlplper Auocildon. ' : Day · and early afternoon. For more mforPOSI'MASTI!R: Scncliiddnolo c:omai0111 lo mation, call .the health department at The Daily Sentiocl, Ill C..Urt Si., ro-oy, ' ' , 992-6626. Olllo 4$769. ' 1 ' 1be name ·or the late father of :=~:=. ·Robert Earl Autherson was incor· Sutton Trustees to meet 0ne-.~ ...........................:..........,...... rz,oo reedy listed as~aywood Autherson · Sutton Township Trustees will OneMoolll.,...;.................................,... -.st.10 1· in Wcdne~day's' Daily Sentinel. The meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the SyraCOfTI!Ct name is Ma)lw?od. ••• OneY~ .. :....~..................,...... ............. SI~¥1 cuse Municipal Building. . iiUiie . d Man ,n Stocks ' Am Ele POMr .......................39·Akzo •. ~................................... 51\ ~·rtd 011 .......................- ••40'.. ATAT ............................,..........60 Bank OM ................................34\ Bob EV8RI ouoo-•oo•ooooooooooonoooo16'/. ~wa ...................................38\ Champion lnd....................... 18~ Charml1111 Shop ......................&~ City Holding ...................:........24 Fedll'lll Mogu1 ••...••.••••.•.•••••••• 1a;. Ganrlltt ................................. 68:1 GoodyHr TI:R ...................... 52\ K-cnart·...................................10}. Landa End .............................1H Limited Inc............................ 21». Peoples Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bank .................... 40 One Vsllay ............................. 31 fo RockWell ..........................,... 581. Robbin• • Myers ..................... ~ Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 140~ Shoney'alnc......................... 11'!. Star Barllt .............................. 66'1. Wendy lnt'l. .......................... ,.. 19 Worthington Ind................... 20'1. -·-·- Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Noca Vickers, Elkview, W.Va. • Wednesday discharge~ - none. Holzer Medical l.. ~r : Discha111es May 1 - . Amanda Harder, Zachary Payne, James Harmon, Jim Compton, Eric GoheeR, Howard Meade. Eva McTarsney, James Stewart, Mrs. Billie Holley · and daughter, James Jones. Lawrence Babbitt. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins, daughter, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith, son , Crown City. . . (Published with permission) Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . Who say~ you can't take it with you? Let us create a memorial just for you. 1110 POMEROY .,._. Pam.oy "rton.Brldgl • 9112·2588 VINTON Gallll County Dlepllly Yn 155MIInSl 3818803 10:00 ~m to 9 pm . ,.,, .~ ? · 'IL . great place to • Mother's • ~.~~..~-~.~-~.,.35 Ceall, I:. :.~::Vi.~=~~~.~ .Sef"!Jina Starts at :::::,:::::~,_nod...... .............. c.,,."''-•"Yllilabl•. MAIL SUBSCIIIPTIONS ' "' - V . , '.~-~-.~~.........m.JO ...................... ............... ...:.....U3.1l ,2---~-'~"~·56 I,. 1 3 -............................ .................... !!·~ . 'lluttern.ut jive, Pome.rou ; 1 6 -........................... .......................... »- 11 ;00 Pomeroy :Fire Stawn: 1 3 -..... 211 - lii!!!ii!l!i'!!liil!liil!ii!!!liil!iiil!!ii!liil!!!ii!liz!liil'!lili!~~ cliicfQ.en&,·.:!l{i6'1lar-fJ3-Qpe . Sunliay, May 5tli 011a dnO.Ii• or 12 . - loaolt. o..lil wiD lie ' Gift Idea$! . . olily ........ • ARTFUL ·oODGER ' 4-H or FFA members pWWIII io show market hogs at the 1996 t.\JIIp County Fair must register iheir ~­ ket project (maxjmum of two pi!J .., and two barrows) and pay pieunoe money in the amount of $10 per lUll· mal (maumum two, one gilt and~· bartow) at the'above date and time; For more information, please COli· tact Chip Haggerty, Meigs County Extension Agent, 4-H , at 614-99~6696. Today's livestock rep~rt Correction ·~ . County court fines· issued . l ~896 by NEA, Inc. Market Hoa regiJtration for I 996 4-H and FFA market hoJ exhibitors · has been set for Saturday from 9 a.m. to ' II a.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Partly cloudy skies forecast for weekend . In 18~5. Good Housekeeping magazine was first published in Holyoke, Mass. · . . In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. •· In 1895, lyricist Lorenz Hart, who collaborated with composer Richard Rodgers on songs like "Thou Swell" and "My Funny Valentine," was born in New York. In 1932, Jack Benny's first radio show made its debut on the NBC Blue Network. •, In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a sympho~ic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1945, the Soviet Union annouqced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies announced the surrender of Nazi troops in Italy a11d parts of Austria. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial Republican senator from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. In 1960, convicted sex offender and best-selling author Caryl Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in California. . Mar.ket hog registration to be held Saturdey rday,Ma Berryls World By The Associated Preas . . Today is Thursday, May 2. the 123rd day of 1996. There are 243 days left in the year. Tnday ~s Highlight in History; On May 2, 1863, Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va., and died eight days later. On this date: In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. In 1670, the Hudson Bay Co. was chartered by England's King Charles . Russell E. Quillen, 90, of Letart Falls died Wednesday, May I. J996at Veterans Memorial Hospitai.,.Pomeroy. . Anangcmcnts 1n pending at the Straight, 1\Jcker &: Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. · The followinc deeds were record-' ~=~~ Bank 10 MidiiiCI ed recendy in the office. of Meias and Betty Meidau, Sllltoo PIJCCI; : ~Recorder ElnmopDe llamilCatherine Colwell to l't1lnlt .... Mid Swe Trust U .to Jim Walter Pamela Sue Colwell, Salem; : Homes I~~~:orporaled, ~alisbury .Dennis and Susan ROUih 10 ~Is; , Pamela King. Lebanon; ; Jila Walter Homes Inc., Mid State Grant L. and Erika H. Borilll tl Trust n to Laveda E. Whet:iler, Salis- Patricia Martin and Michael Borinf• • , Reedsville parcels; , ·Meigs EMS log~ 19 calls Today in· history u. Russell E. Quillen . A which means each analyst gets five or six stock ideas to play with and control. (Portfolio turnover for this fund ;" runs between 70-80 percent per year, and it's a little more volatile than most.) Parke said that the size of the analyst team can change dependjng upon market conditions. "If you fooked at us a few years ago we had just two experts on technology; today we. have four. We had one expert on health care; today we have three. So as we see moi'C opportunities and a5 industries become more interesting, we add resources." Currently the fund is overweighted in technology stocks witli roughly 15 percent of its asseu invested in those issues (9 percent of the total is invested in computer software companies like Or...~ e Systems and Cadence Design System, and the remaining 6 percent is spread out among computer hardware and networking stocks). After technology issues come health care (13 percent), financial services (13 percent), and consumer staples ( 12 percent). The rest of the assel5 are invested across the board. The management style of the MFS Research Fund has provided shareholders : with a diversified investment vehicle that's managed by professionals within certain industries. That leads to a naturally balanced system that cross-checks stock picking ideas in 101 different wars. But the real test of a good portfolio manager -- or management team -·· happens during extended ' bear markets. Sometime in the future we 'II be ~ble to gauge whether tOQ many cooks spoiled the pot or kept ii perking right along. Dian Vuj 0vich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutua! Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement,'~ both of which are published by . McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper. 'c,o~eb~ck' . was characterizing as "extremist." Northeastern R-epublicans who Other parts ·of the done-a-lot si'de favor a minimum-wage hike say that of GOP electior ·ategy include pas· the . package would certainly be sage of telecommunications, farm attacked by Democrats as a cynical ploy to kill the increase, and Ginwich - - - - - - - - ' - - - - :.- - . is. said to believe that Republicans Morton Kondracke may have to allow a vote on the wage hike -- which the Democrats ·will and terrorism legislation, work on pro~ably win. Other leaders are dishealth care reforin, and timely con- mayed at his fatalism and reluctance sideration of fiscal 1997 money bills. to wage war on the issue. · "Incrementalism" is the order of the GOP policy on the minimum· day. wage issue is scheduled to be hashed But, in the effort to appear rea- out soon by the full House Republisonable, should the GOP yield to can Conference, though floor action Democrats by agrJII'ing to a mini- isn't expected for several weeks. mum-wage hike and try to work out Not only have Democrats seized a seven-year balanced budget deal the initiative from Republicans on the with Clint n? minimum wage, but recently Clinton In recent leadership meetings, challenged them to re-open balane&d sources say, Gingrich argued that budget talks. Republicans demurred, there was no use fighting polls indi- with Dole saying he'd wait until Concating that the public favors a wage · gress had passed its own budget. · hike by 80 percent to 20 percent and To get a balanced budget deal that Republicans were best off dis- including restraints on entitlements posing of the issue as quickly as pos- clearly would I:Je a coup for the sible. Republican Congress, but GOP l~ad­ Gingrich was confronted, howev. ers are divided on whether to get mto er, by a full phalanx of opposition that 'the talks. included Majority L'eader Dick Boehner and House Budget Com· Armey (Texas), Whip T9m DeLay mittee Chairman John Kasich (Ohio) (Texas), and-Conference Chainnan favor 1he talks, especially because John Boehner (Ohio), who argued differences between GOP and Clinton that Republicans had to oppose the plans have narrowed to just $1.10 bilhike on the principle that it would lion over seven years, but Gmgr1ch cost jobs. seems to think that Clinton is up to Gingrich . is now fashioning apackage that would counter the Democrats' minim~m-wage increase with items Republicans favor, includ- · ing tax breaks for families and small businesses and a measure requiring unions to give their members an accpunting of how their dues are used for politics and other non-representational purposes and permitting them to cancel such deductions. Meigs lands transfers . t'~1 May3 .. Aa:11W~ forecut ·T he Daily Sentinel 'The.' more managers.the merrier' Some mutual funds are managed by one pellQn, others by a couple of individuals. The~ are even tbosc that take a team approach to their portfolio management. One fund, however, takes a " the-more-the-merrier" point of view and(has a couple of dozen people invol'ved in its management. The MFS -Research Fund, a fund managed for growth and income, has 24 different analysts deciding which stocks to buy -- and sell -- in its port· folio. " It's unique in that every other mutual fund out there is managed by a portfolio man_ager or committee of managers who take recommendations from analysts either in house or on Wall Street," says Kevin Parke, director of research for the MFS Research Fund. " This product IS different Pomaroj • Mlcldlaport, Ohio ............~:~........................1109.72 .,, • •Decorative wood, slate and floral •Solid hardwood chests and display cases •Ceramics •Fabric crafts & dolls •Candles ... �···--- ..__ - .. .... .. . ..... • • ~ .. - -~--- • • ,.. • 1.. . oo;f • ' - ~ ·~ ~ -- • • - - - i • ••r n ... • ·llHndey, M.y 2, 1M -~ lnd·ians . down White Sox·9-5 ~ .. By CHUCK MELVIN . R~ds ...... .. .• ..• ; : · GARCIA SCORES- Pittsburgh's Carlos Garcia (left) slides ..t. • .1y Into the plate behind Cincinnati backstop Eddie Taubensile...., : · Dave Clerk's single In the first lnnlng.ol Wednesday night's Nation· . · : al League game In Cincinnati, where the Pirates' 4-3 win earned them : . a sweep of the two-game series. (AP) , .:~:southern ~~:hand • diamondmen Eastern 7-4 loss . The Southern Tornado baseball to age like an old wine, getting team overcame a 2-4 deficit and sharper and finer as the night pro:: went on to claim a 7-4 victory over gressed. He retired seven · men in : : !he Eastern Eagles Wednesday night order, twice retiring the side over the -: at Wickline Field in Racine. last three innings. The only blunder . Southern took a 2-0 lead in the was a harmless one-out walk to :: third inning when Michael Ash sin- Smith in the seventh. Southern added two insurance : : gled, Kevin Deemer ~ ingled ~nd . : Travis Lisle advanced the .runners runs in the sixth when Ash singled, : · with a sacrifice. Jesse Maynard had Deemer grounded out to advance the ; : ~ single and Jay McKelvey brought runner and Lisle doubled. May, ·: home a run with a 6-3 ground out. nand's ground out advanced Lisle to ·. In the founh inning, Eastern went third. He-came home on a hard-hit : · up 4-2 when . leading hitter Don ball by McKelvey that went in the : · Goheen began a strong of five books as an error to make the score · : straight Eastern singles (Chris Bai- 7-5. Blount fanned nine and walked >ley, Jason Sheets. Eric Hill and two in picking up the win and going : Travis Curtisl. Mike Smith later slammed a sin- the distance. pric Hill suffered the : : ~le in the inning as Eastern pushed loss, fanning none and walking one. ;. across four runs. Bailey continued Southern hillers were Ash with a :: his dominance of area pitching,. · 3-4 night, two singles and a double; • :maintaining an on-base and slugging Deemer two singles,Lishi a double, : . percentage of over .900. Maynard a single, Dill two singles : • : In the bottom of the fourth, Matt and Blount a single. Eastern hitters : : pill reached on an error. He was were Smith, Goheen , Bailey (two· ·:forced out o.n a frelder's chdi<;e by singles), Sheets,·Hill and Cunis. ::Joe Kirby. Chad Blount singled and · Eastern hosts Miller Friday and : : lioth came home on an Ash double Southern hosts A.leKander. . : -ro tie the score. Soutllern ~~ up 5- IDnins t!lllll , ;4 when Lisle continued the inning Eastern.: ... :....... .....000-400-0=4-7-2 :;with a run-scoring 4-lground ou1. Southern,.... .... .....002-302-x= 7- I 0-1 : :: Blount, Southern's hurler, seemed WP. Blount LP- Hill By BEN WALKER AP Ba1eball Wtllw , The rosary didn't wort, and nei_ther did the religious statue that Marge Schott gave manager Ray Knight. The previous night, putting dog hair in her players' pockets didn't work either. At this point; nothing is helping the Cincinnati Reds;--~ The defending NL Central champions lost their ninth in a row Wednesday night, falling to Pittsburgh 4-3. The Reds have the worst record in the league at 9· 17 and are off to their poorest start since 1986, when they opened 7-19 under manager Pete Rose. · ·"I don 't know what it is, but it's not any fun, " losing pitcher Dave Burba said. "I don't know what we've .got to ilo differently, but something's got to change." The Reds' luck seemed ready to change when they loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth inning at Ri'verfront Stadium. The Pirates brought in reliever Dan Ple§lic to face Hal Morris, who had homered off Plesac a day earlier. ·This time,' though, Morris hit a hard grounder the other way that third' baseman Charlie Hayes fielded for the final out. · "Typical, I guess, right now," Morris said. "I can't relay the frus!ration right now. There's no way we can be doing this." In other NL games, San Diego stopped San Francisco 9-4. Colorado defeated Los Angeles 4-l, Houst~n ~at Atlanta 3-0, Phtladelphta downed Flonda 6-5, Chtcago defeat- 4-3; Braves al-s o fall ed St. LOu'is 9-3 and Montteal split a doubleheader with New York, winning 4-0 and then losing 6-0. · - Padres 9, Gluts 4 · Steve Finley, Rickey Henderson, Andujar Cedeno and Ken Caminiti . homered as San Diego put on. a rare power show. - The Padri:s began'lhe game last in the majors with 13 holl)ers. Henderson, 7-for-ll in his lastthree games, hit a two-run drive in the fifth inning that made itS-3. He stood at the plate for several seconds to see if his shot to left field would stay fair. Barry Bonds, who tied a major league record with II home runs in April, and Rich Aurilia connected for visiting San Francisco. Rockies 4, Dodgen 1 MarkThompsongaveColorado's beleaguered staff a break, pitching 8 . 213 innings at Dodger Stadium. . Thompson (2-1) barely missed \ his first complete game in the majors; leaving after a two-out single aitd a walk in the ninth. Bruce Ruffin threw one pitch for 'a save. The Rockies had only one complete game last year, by Bryan ' Rekar, and began the game. with a . league-worst 6:3.3 ERA. Colorado scored four times in the · fifth inning, taking advantage of a pair of bases-loaded walks by Pedro Astacio (2-3). Los Angeles leadoff hitter Brett Butler played his last game before having his ton si ls removed. He is expected to miss most of May. Cubs 9, Cardinals 3 Ryne' Sandberg. back in the line- up after missing six games because New York in the second game at of an inner ear infectiqn, homered Shea Sllldium. twice at Wrigley Field. The doubleheader, caused by Sandberg's homers gave him 247 Tuesday night's rainout, was the first as a second baseman , mo~ing him for Montreal since July 8, 1992. _ Martinez (3-1) did not allow a hit past Joe Gondon for tho; third-highest total in big league history at that until Kevin RobersQn single<;! with position -Joe Morgan leads with one out in the seventh inning. Mar266 and Rogers Hornsby had 263. · tinez improved to 8-0 with an 0.94 Mark Grace and Scon Servais -ERA lifetime against the Mets. Henalso homered as the Cubs sent St. • ry Rodriguez hit a three-run homer Louis to its sixth straight loss. for the Expos.~ , ·Astros J, Braves 0 lsringhausen (2-2) gave up four Mike Hampton held ~tlanta to hits in eight innings to salvage the three singles at the Astrodpme in his split. , first career complete game. · · ·Phillies fi, Marlins S Hampton (3-2) retired the first Pete Incaviglia hit a 482-foot eight batters, then set down I0 in a shot, tlie longest home run in the hisrow in ¢e middle innings. tory of Joe Robbie Stadium, that led Jeff Bagwell put Houston ahead Philadelphia over Florida. withasolohomerunoffSteveAvery Incaviglia's three·run homer put in the fourth inning. He hGiped pre- ~ the Phillies aJwad 5·2 in the sixth serve lhe 1·0 lead with two neat inning. This is the founh year .the fielding plays at first base in the sev-_ park has been used for baseball . enth. ._ Gary Sheffield, who tied the Expos 4, Mets 0 major league recond with II homers · Mets 6, Expos 0 i.n April, hit a two-run drive for the Pedro Martinez pitched a two-hit- Marlins. Andre Dawson hit his 437th ter for Montreal in the opener; then career h~: and moved into ninth Jason lsringhausen and. Bob Mac- place on the NL career list with 408, Donald combined on a shutout for passing Duke Snider. . ~ By JOHN NELSON ··· · · there '!We.re doubts ~hat he ·even LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - · First wottld start. -r:t'e fcillowing day; he , it was the curse on Breeders' Cup was reshod t_wtce, finally. getbng fit• ·Juvenile winners and the favorite's ted for a pa1r of-protective egg-bar •;jinx. Then it was the bad foot, and shoe~ to ~eep his tender foot from -now, .the No. 20 post position. bangmg mto the ground when he • Unbridled's Song is the 8-S ear- runs. _ .. ,. l:;ly favorite to win .the Kentucky OcrNow, he 'draws the No. 20 post :· by on Saturday, ye't how can he? .position, from which only one horse ..: "He's a great horse, and we have in Derby history ever has ·won, : :a lot of confidence in him," trainer Clyde Van Dusen in 1929. Does it :··Jim Ryerson said. "I take the attitude really matt~;r? ;,.that I've taken all along: Nobody is • "History says it does," Ryerson f:going to give this to us, and it seems said. "History maybe, but maybe the t that's how it's been going. ' nature of the field says it's less \ • ·'Maybe we have the kind of important !his year." . · ::horse - I hope we do - that can And then, as red lights and warn• :overcome this." ing buzurs were going off all around ~: Tweniy horses were'entered in the . Ryerson and the Unbridled's Song :'-first prime-time televised Derby camp all week,lhere was a shining : :cJraw Wednesday. nigl)t. ·It's the · beacon of hope Wednesday morning ' .. largest field currently allowed and in dark and the rain. ;the biggest sinc.e 1984. And Unbri; Jockey Mike Smith, who will ride !. died's Song will have each and Uab{idled's Song in the -Derby, took t,:Cvery one of hisrivals-to his left. the horse out for a work that was ! ~"';No Breeder's Cup Juvenile win- timed ill'46 seconds flat over a hair , )ler'ever has won the Derby lhe next mill. More than 40 horses worked Iyear and the favorite hasn't won that disiance at Churchill Downs on :- si~SpectacularB!d. in I979: Iftllat Wednesday, and Unbridled's Song ~-wasn'tenoughforUnbridled'sSong --was lhe fastest. ' · With his new egg-bar shoes, : to carry, he hun his left front foot on ~;Aprill3 when-he won the WoOd and. Smith figures the race is over easy. <!has been wearing protective bar "The way he went was very big/' r.·hoes Q'er since. , Smith said. ·:It was a relief. There ::: On Monday, Ry~rson and the vets was a lot of concern yesterday. I'm :Jound a sore spot on lhe foot, and so excited that right now, I feel I've ~ ·Yankees ·top Orioles 1·1-6; Brewers lose . v . . . 1-100-117-10t4 . ' or 1-614-ttl-6614 FOR A. ~£~I , CAMARO Z·2· LESABRE win over Southern a ·.u nbridled's Song ·s elected ' ~~Eastern ·softballers get I arrived at the put just 40 minutes red, his third, off Bill Simas' in the before gametimc because his one- eiglith. Dave Martinez homered, his secyear-old son was ill, gave up five runs -and 10 hits in seven-plus ond, for Chic..o's first run in the innings. 1lfee of those runs came on first, and Jose Munoz got his fint adouble'by Frank 'l'homu off Julian career RBI wilh a single in the secTavarez liter McDowell left because ond. Munoz. however, was thrown of a stiff bKk in the eighth. ool try ins to stretch a single into a Eric: Plunk walked three of the double in the fifth inning, and he seven batters he f!K:ed. but he got the grounded out to leave the bases other four out to earn his first save loaded after the White Sox had of the year. .wady scored three runs in the Kirk McCaskill (0-2) toclk the eighth. · loss, allowing six runs and ~ight hits "We'd like to win these, 'but it's in 3 1/3 innings in relief of Joe nothing to get upset about," ·MarMagrUe. who got his first slart~ince !inez said. "We' ve got a lot of games 1994. Sidelined much oflast year l?Y to play. They are a solid team . an elbow injury sustained in a car You've got guys like (Jim) Thome accident. Magrane made his first and IMannv) Ramire1. hittin" ..,v. start in 10 appearances this season enthandeighth,andbeck,even.their and allowed Belle's IOih home run, ninth hitter (Vizquel) hits one out. a two-run shot in the fourth. They can play." "Magrane did a·goodjob, " manNotes: Belle is 11-for-22 with agerTerryBevingtonsaid. "He'll get four home runs and nine RBis another start somewhere down the against left-handed pitchers this sealine. I like what he showed." son.... Cleveland reliever Paul McCaskill walked Julio Franco Asscnmaeher f!K:ed.two batters, Lyle with the bases loaded to force home Mouton and Robin Ventura, and the go-ahead run in the fifth, and struck them both out after Thomas Carlos Baerga's sacrifice fly made it hit his three-run double off Tavarez 4-2. in the eighth. ·... The White Sox are The Indians added four in lhe 8-8 on the road and 7-3 at home .... sixth on Alornar's two-run double, Alomar hail hit safely in 19 o(the 20 an RBI sinale by Kenny Lofton and . games he has played in .... The lndiFranco's RBI dooble. Vizquel home- ans have scored seven or more runs • II times in their last 17 games. ._/1, 1(.\ }. .' .• .• •.-. ~- ! Looking for a Pet? I qUALITY Coloritdo .... .......... .. l2 Wednesday's IM:ores AL standings ' Buhimore ......... ..... .l4 ~£~996, GEO METRO I) llll .jl9 l 'h Toromo ........ .......... l2 ·14 .462 3 1 DetroiL .......... ......... 9 19 .321 801ton ..................... 8 19 2~ 3~ ~=~r :::':::: :lj i~ :;r/ 9~ 12 Seanlt: ............. ......J6 II 0/lkland ................. U 13 2~ 3~ Wednesday's scores ~ Today's aames .. . ca-!Oed....,.our -· · • home lhop...... c!tnler. flnd p-eal bU)'I OD pell, pet 'a eoeuoriea, ed HrflCGI. • • • •' Cal for complete dclllils · ' onplacinJ ids 1D itell filr you. ' ' ! enj~yment. . Eaolom lllvJolon · . 95 ,All u.d C."!,,. ~ke Muei Go. Tax• and IItie fee not Included. All paymen18 sub)ecl to cre<tn approval. ' DON TATE MOTORS, Inc~ Visa • Mastercard • Discover accepted. On Spot Financing • Approved «;:fedil Family Owned and Oper~ted' Your Personai.Satlsfactlon Is 0J.!L#'1 Concern DRIVE A.LITTLE. SAVE A LOTI- 667-7388 · :, ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ' . .. 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J!i ClNCIHNATI :.. ,.....9 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS : Named Dave COlby vif;:e pmiclent of c;ommuni• carkas: Joel Silv~ direcaor of public . relltioos; Keith Green ass~llant dired:or ot DOinlhunhy n:lationso Nina McElroy usi ... tiDt dltector of public relations: ~ Pani Butler<omll'lWiicatiOftl usiatanr. WASHtNG'ION BUUEI'S: Named Wes U~Ueld . 'llice preli... and aceeral . Iii Cootnl- . ~ H 14 .!00 ttouJtoa ..:.............. l4 14 . ~ l.alion II .t1 CODIMitanl. . t':'f..t.' ........ Jl I~ Jl . -~ Ait.tta .............. ,... .16 11 .571 • THE Chair Company, Inc. ,\ ' NL standings PriCes Siarting At '$189 (1118) June 8-10, 1987. Becker homered ror Minnesota, while Bob Hamelin and Tom Gdbdwin hit home runs for tile Royals. Blue Jays 9, Brewers 3 At Toronto, Juan Guzman (4-1) pitched four-hit ball for eight innings and didn't allow a Milwaukee runner past first base until the sixth inning, when Jeff Cirillo hit a two-run homer. Guzman struck out eight and walked four before Bill Risley pitched the ninth, Red Sox 5, Tigers 1 At Boston, Roger Clemens (1-4) · struck out 13 and the Red Sox handed Detroit its 12th loss in 13 games. It was his 62nd game with I0 or more strikeouts and second in a row. Clemens gave up six hits and walked none in pitching his first complete game since July 14, 1994. He lost his shutout with two outs in the ninth inning on Bobby Higginson's RBI double. Scoti Aldred (0-3) took the loss. Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle • Baslt:etball Seanle at Sacrameriro. 10:30 p.m. ().3}, 7:35 r .m. . , 01kl1nd (Re)'eJ )·3) at Kanau CU)I , (Appitr2·3~ 8:05 ~m. , • , _, ~. : . . MlnMI<Jia (Robett10n ...-) • uui(Of. nio (~lnley 3-1~ 10:0$ p.m. I • CLEVELAND (NAJY l·ll at ~eattl< (Hiwltcd;k 3.0}, 10:05 p.m. . . ~, . AL gameSh. _ _;_<c:.:o:.:nt:.:in:.:ue:.:d:.:f_ro_m_P..ag~e-4.:...)_ _ __ · NodOnollluketboll A-lotion . DALlAS MAVERICKS: Annciun<ed the aale <'f 67 percent or the ream 1o 11 1roup of inv6ston led •by Ron Perot Jr . and David McDavid. Announced that Dick Motta, coacl'l, will &he up the 'toKhial job but maaia wllh the ~i­ TonlcJtt'sgames (~n I list Indiana 1111 AfiDDI•. 7 p.m (TNT) L.A . Lakt:ra at Hoanlon, 9:30p.m. . ing in his hometown of Hampton, Va., and said his 4-year-old sister, Iiesha, had been having s~izures . "My baby sister was having some medtcal problems, and I thmk that really pushed me out .the door,"lverson said. "Now I can get a specialist for her, and help my mom along . . She raisei:t me for 20 years, did the best she could, and I just want the opportunity to do the best for her." Thompson · sympathized with Iversop's plight, and blmned the NCAA's "antiquated" rules for not being able to help his player while keeping him in college. "It's a frustrating thing. Even though we might have the best hospi tal around, you can't do anything about that, " Thompson said. "Pure!y from a competitive and a seltlsh · standpoint, we had better look very closely at what's going on now, and make certain that we adjust the rules to modem-day times." Speculation had been .rife for weeks that Iverson would leave. He has recently been driving a $130,000 Mercedes on loan from a local dealer, an apparent violation of NCAA rules. He said Wednesday he needed the car to visit his sister, and he "kept it a little longer." HeU'!IO ' (TNT) " / By JOSEPH WHITE WA'SHINGTON (AP) - John Thompson didn' t want to let Allen Iverson go. In the end, thete wasn't much the Georgetown coach could do about it. Thompson tried to stay in charge at Iverson's farewell press conference Wednesday. The coach handed his player the script announcing the sophomore's entry into the NBA, and several times told Iverson or his mother not io answer questions he felt were too persoual. But the 'decision to enter the June 26 draft was made by Iverson and Iverson alone, marking the first time in 24 year.; as coach at Georgetown lhat Thompson has lost a player early to the pros. ") think it would be a little bit stupid of me to try to change a man who can think and make judgments," Thompson said, "or far me to try to persuade him or try to con him from doing something that he feels in his heart he, must do." - An all-American guard ·and one of_ the game's quickest players, lverson said his decision boiled down to one factor: money. He revealed that he liad a one-year-old daughter liv· ~'xAS , · New York 81, CLEVELAND 76; New )'ork winl Nrica 3--0 · <hlcalo It 2, Miomi 91 ; Chicaao win• tcria ~.0 ~ · PonlaniJ 98. Ulah 90; aeries tied 2·2 Phocnia. 94, San Anlonio 9;\; SIUI Antonio lcada series 2·1 1-2), 7:05p.m. Texas (Hill 3·2} 11 Detroit !Keagl< 3· 1), 7'05p.m. . Mi~waukee (Bona 1-t) at 'Ba{rilllOft (&icklo!ll -2}. 7:35p.m. CbiCIJO (Baldwin 2-0} 11 New York Iverson leaves Georgetown to try chances in NBA draft RANGERS : .Purchased the conrract of RHP Jeff Rwsell from Okln· homa Ciry of lhe Arr.rirwan A11iociatio•. Qptioned RHP Rick OklahomA Cuy. Tranderred RHP ris Nichting from rhe I~-day to rhe day ditablcd WWnesclay's ICOrel Friday's games . BELLE HOMERS:- Cleveland's Albert Belle cracks a shot beyond the fence for a two-run tJomer: In the fourttllnnlng of ~indiana' 95 victory over the Chicago Whl~. Alao watching Is White Sox catcher Ron Karkovlce. (AP) . NEW YORK YANKEES: Released OF Dlon lomes. Recalled RHP Jim Mecir from ·columbus of the lnternatioanl NBA playoffs (!ohns2-2}. ~ : 15 p.m. . Toiu.(Witt 3-1) at Detroit (Ura 1-3). 7:0l p.m. · , · Cbicaao (Fernandez 4-ll at New York (C_o nel· l), 7:3l_p.m. • . CLEVELAND tltcrihiocr 2·2) ot Seat· · tle(Wolcou i-J>IO:Olp.m. '. Midland. Baske tb all Milwaukee (Karl 2· 1) 111 Toronto (Hilnsoa 2·4), 112:3S'"p.m. . CallforniQj (Abboy 0-4) at Oaklaqd · Ne'w·YOrk (Wilaon 1·1) at"Chicaao (NaY....,I·J). 3:20p.m Lal Anplel (Ptukl 2-1} at Pittlburgh (Darwin 2·2). 7:05p.m. Philacklphia (Mulholland 2·2) al A.l· lanta (Maddux 4·1). 7:40 Monrreal (Cormier · I) nt HoUJron (Reynolda4-l). 8;05 p.m. Florida (Burkett 1·4) 11 (()lorado, (Reyn""" 1·2),'J:D:! p.m. " ' St l.ouil (Oibome 1-l) 1111 San Die&O (Aohby 3, 1), 10:05 p.IIL CINC!NNAT) (Sdloo,.~ J.l) at SoA FtllllCioco (FerttiUtdtl 3-1), tO:Ol p.m. Toronto 9, Milwuukee 3 Minnesotll6, Ktuiw CiTy :'i (I 0) Tuu 5. SConlt: 4 'New VOJk II, Balrimoo: 6 (I~) Cali'fornia 6. OUiand 4 ' Amertana..pe BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Sianed RHP Tom Edena 10 a r;onrract with Rochesrer of rhc lnrcmaalonal Leaaue and· placed him on the IS·day dilnbled list, I'Cb'olll;:live ro April lB. CAUFORNIA ANGI;LS: Rt"'!ipred C Todd Takayoshi from Vucouver of the h&:ific Coasr League to Lake Ehinore or !Itt CaliforniA Leque: INF Tony Motdet' and RHP Kyle Sebacb from Midland of · rhC Texas Leaaue to Lake Ellinore; and OF Eddie Orislian from l..ake Elsinore 10 r.m. I -~ CL.EVEL.ANO 9, Chicngo ~ .. I I .:'i93 Bo11on S. Derroir l liMe ball NATIONAL BASEBAU HAU OF FAME AND MUSEUM: Named John Rlllph utistaar direcror of public relations and promotion•. · Frlday'a pmes ' · Califoniia............... l4 12 .5;\8 '!•" Tran sa cti ons Philadelphia (Orace 4..0) at Florida (Brown 2·:\). 7:0S p.m. · WnteraDbWon T~IU .....................I1 10 . 6~ air, cassette, ext appearance ... I · " Tonlcht's came .538 Miimesota ....... ,...... l4 l 1~ .296 Central Oirilton CLEVELAND ....... I7 8 .680 Chicago ................. " II .511 , Mon; - Thura. a to 5; ,Fri. a to &; Sat. a to 4 .St. Rt. 7 In Tuppera Plaine acrou street from Fartn11111 Blink Sink into the comfort of this snjrdy glider. Available i~ oak, maple, or cherry. Quality at affordable prices for years of ' · . S.lurd•f Aorida at Philaclelpbia, 7 p.m. Cbicaao a1 Colorado. 10 p.m. 4:\ l · Chicqo 9, Sr. Louis l . DH: Montreal 4._New York 0; New Yorlt6,MooiJ<OIO ' HOUIIOn 3. Atlanta 0 Pittoburp 4, CINCIN.NATIJ Plolllldclphia 6, Florida l Coloritdo 4. Loo AnB<Ie• I San Dieao 9. San FranciJCO 4 RuttmDiwisMn, lam l!C " l'l:l. New Yori.. .. .......... l4 10 .:'i83 FlJllNIT.IJR~ .P LUS LAI.D BACK 15 .48J 14 .462 I •21,995 Pkg .......... leJ ....... ... .I4 B aseba ll '-i', all Pi?Wer, remote,' ~eyt~ss-entry prestige o~tion pkg •· ~£"' '''' at,En.. CAVALIER alrendy won." UnQ.ridled's Song is considered one o~ the fastest horses m the field and wtll go out for the lead early. If there is a ~ilve~ !ini ng to th.e hiirrible · post posttton, tt s that the rest of the real speed bumers ,in the race are outside.with him. Skip Away, lhe B~ue Grass winner and second favonte at7-2, drew the No. 17 post position. Matty G, a 12-1 outsider . trained by Ror McAnally, will stan from No .. 19,, and he's another speed balL Lexmg· toil winner Ctty by ~~~ht hkes to he . near the lead, and he s m No. 15, the first spot in the auxiliary gate, and frontrunner Honour and Glory, one , of D. Wayne Lukas' recond five starters, is in .No. 13. "If the rest of the speed was way inside, _maybe they would be gone, but they're out there wtlh u~: so ~e . 'can follow them nght along, Sm11h said. _ , _ . S~tpAway s !ramer, Sonny _H~ne, wasn t._lookmg for the. stlver hmng.• He cnttct-zed the quahty of a lot of the h~rses_ start!ng inside his a~d satd, I thmk tl sa lousy post. I m amazed that the three best ho~es have to s~art f~~m the four outstde post pos1Uons. . . . ; Hme was·refemng to Unbndled s Song, Skip Away and Editor's Note, (See DERBY on Page 6) " Toronto (QomMill 0-3) ot BootM (Selc ' ~ :a:s favorite in Kentucky Derby in otherAL action, By BOB GREENE inlentional walks. tying anAL recond AP Sporta Writer set in 1972 during a 22-inning game Tino Martinez finally came up "between Minnesota and Milwauwith an ending. · kee. Sierra got three of then\. One day after New York and BalBrady Anderson holl)ered for the timore ·played the longest nine- Orioles, his AL-best 12th of the seainning game in major leagu~ histo- son and fifth when leading off the ry, the two teams battle<! for anoth- game. er 5 hours, 34 minutes before Mar· In other AL gafjleS, Boston tinez hit a grand .slam in the 15th stopped Detroit 5-1, Torqnto defeatinning, giving the Yankees an 11~6 ed Milwaukee 9-3, Texas nipped victory and a sweep of the Orioles. Seattle S-4, California defeated Oak"I've never seen anything like land 6-4 and ' Minnesota edged it," Baltimore catc.her Gregg Zaun Kansas City 5-4 in 10 inni11gs. said. "I've played in long games Angels 6, Athletits 4 before, some that went a lot of Visiting Californi11 got two-run "innings, but never two like this homers by Rex Hudler and , J.T. back-to-back." Snow, and a solo shot· by Jim Tuesday night, the teams-battled . Edwards as the Angels. withstood for 4 hours, 21 minutes before the Mark McGwire 's grand slam. Yankees pulled out a 13-10 victory. Edwards also pulled off a fielding . " It gotto.the pointthat you don't gem, robbing Geronimo Berroa extra know how you ' re going to win, but bases with a leaping catch againitthe you know you will," New York man- center field wall in the· eighth innin~ . • In a battle for the· Tri-Valley 'ted. off with a ~ingle. After a 4•3 ager Joe Torre said. "I didn 't want. . The Angels won consecutive road : :(;o~ference Hocking division cham- ground out, Evans fanned the last . one run. I've been trying to get one games for' the first time this season. • eionJhip and likewise bragging tWO batters of the frame IO secure the run for a week., Rangers 5, Mariner$ 4 : rlghts- to the ficticious county title, Eastern leall. . Martinez could have ended the At Arlington. Will Clark's sev: £astgm's softball defeated Southern In the fifth inning,<after Lawrence game in the 13th inning, but instead enth-inning homer powered 'Texas • 4-0 Wednesday night in Racine. and Evans sparred with two d~zling hit i~to a bases-loaded double play. over Seattle as Mariners starter :: · Elu-lier, Soulhern had defeated performances on the n\ound, Eastern -He got another chance in the 15th Randy Johnson had his shortest out: ltistern at Eastern and had held a · struck for two more runs. Jennifer after Wade Boggs opened the inning ing since 1993. ; -slill) lead over the Eagles for much ' Mora led off with a walk, then after with single, Derek Jeter was hit by . Botbered by tightness in his right • :df lbe season. Bolh clubs are enjoy- ' two ground outs advanced her, :rra- a pitch and Ruben Sierra was walked calf, Johnson lasted O!llY two : Jng banner years. · cy White slammed a two-run home intentionally after both runners innings, allowing six hits and four : ·: -Eastern now moves .into first in run. The junior center fielder used · runs. Johnson, who complained of moved up on a groundout. : the league at 10-1, Il-l oveull and her same defensive speed to rond the lower back problems in his last start Martinez hit the first pitch from - :Southern is 13-3 and 10-2. bases for a mon~menl)ll momentum Jimmy Myers int<:> the left-field at Milwaukee, planned.to be exam: •. R~a Evans hurled yetanoth- , builder and a 3-0 Eastern lea<;!. i.ned today when the team returns to seats. : :!_ir v.ictory for the Eagles. The East- · ·Sou them threatened in the fourth, "I just wanted to get the sacrifi~e · Seattle. • {tn ace fired a two-hiller and wal~ed fifth. stxth and seventh mmngs, but Jeff Russell (1-0), signed to a : just three en route to strikjng out four each time left at least oite runner fly. I was disappointed that I didn't get it done earlier," Martinez said. major league contract by the Rangers : ')ind picking up th,e win. One of the stranded, . . _ "We had so many chances, but I was · earlier in the day, picked up.the win : SHS hits, bobbled ball at first, was Easte"l added an msurance run m too tired to be mad." with two innings of two-hit relief, : :reconded as an error in the Easte~n the seventh .when Kim Mayle singled Gerald Willia{lls had a car~er­ while Mike Jackson ( 1-1 ), the !hind · .book but in the official home book and scored on a Patsy Aeiker double. high six hits, including a homer. of six Seattle pitchers, ( 1-1) gave up : ji we~! as a hit. Eastern had six hits-a two for four Myril Hoag, in 1934, is the only oth- Clark's ~omer and ':"as charged Y(ith :. : Jennifer Lawrence, another area . night from Mayle, a two for three er Yankee to get six hits in a game. the loss. · pitching ace, pitched well but suf- night by Aeiker, a White home run Twins 6, Royals 5 (10) . Bernie Williams matched his : Jered the loss. She fanned three and and a Martie' Holter double. , . At Minneapolis, Kansas City career high with five hits, ·and also walked three. Southern hillers were Cynthia homered for New York, which had a reliever Jeff Montgom.ery ( 1-0) hit : Eastern struck for one in the first Caldwell and Bea,Lisle. .• Paul Molitor with a pitch with the ·· inning when Nicole Nelson reached · Southern hosts Alexander Friday . ~eason - high 20 hits, b~t blew a four- . bases loaded in the lOth inning to run lead and survived four errors. : )lfl an error, Tracy Wt\ite walked and and Eastern hosts Miller. Andy Pettitte (4-1), who started give Minnesota its !hind straight vic• : ~atsy Aeiker singled. Rebecca !pnjng lRlllb · · Tuesday's game, giving up eight runs tory. · Bvans sacrificed to keep the inning Eastern .. ...... .... ...... I00-020-1=4-6-2 before leaving in the second inning, The victory gave the Twins a alive, but a 1-3 ground out ended the Southern ...............000-000-0=0-2-2 pitched three innings of scoreless .sweep of the Royals at the liming. WP - Evans relief Wednesday to get the victory. · Metrodome fdr the first time since · Trailing 1-0, Southern threatened LP - Lawrence The teams combined for ·seven (See AIJ on P~~~C 5) io the first when Cynthia Caldwell ~:4-0 . CLEVELAND (AP) - In early May, a two-game sweep of yoor ,closest rival means nolhing more than tha~ says Cleveland m-aer Mike Hargrove. , " No messages. It's too early for messages," Hargrove said Wednes· day night after the Indians beat the .Chicago While Sox 9-S, improving baseball 's best record to 17-8. Chicago arrived Tuesday with a seven-game winning stn:alt that had pulled it w,ithin a half game of the Indians in the AL Central. The White ·Spx also had annoyed the Indians during spring training by boasting that the two teams - separated by 32 games a' year ago - were really ·equals. · So the Indians quietly took a little extra satisfaction in sending them away with two losses. "They can say whatever they want," Cleveland's Omar Vizquel said. "We just want to go out on lhe field and do it. We won two games, and we know they were playing real· ly well. It's nice to beat anybody." Vizquel and Albert Belle homered, and Sandy Alomar had two RBis and t~o hits that extended his hilling streak to a career-high IS games. · Jack McDowell (3-1 ), who ' A Few Of Our Home Standard Features ·• Ahde11en 'Ill! WindoWS I • Stanley Doors . • 2x61!xterior Walls, i61n. On Center • A11111tron1 solariln Floor 'llle · • Marillate Cabinets • a Foot Ceitina • :ixtO Floor Joint, 16ln. On Center • '2 Oallon Water HCI!Ier • Shaw CarpelS . • t elta FIUCill& . • Muter T-lock Vinyl Sldina With Ufetlme Wiirranty • 2' Year W~m~~ty Asphalt Shinsles ,; 10 Year SIIUCtural Wamnty On Tbe Home • StrongboxTM DOor Hinges • Free 10 yr parts & labor · •• With &proved credit See Stpre for Detaiis RUTLAND Our Prices Are The Lowest Ia The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. FURNITURE CO. Model Home Located at "We Service What We Sell" Street • Rutland, Ohio lntenectlon of Rts. 1 & 33 . Pomeroy, OH 614-991-2478 Model Home VIewing Hours I:00-,:00 p.m. 1\Je. <Sal. or by appolntinelll, • �, . 8. The Deity Sentinel Thursdey, May 2, 1SMMI Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •lllddlepoi"'., Ohio In the NBA.plsyotfs, LQCJ.king Wa~shington in the face at ~ presidential ~action (sov_ nd familiar?) Bulls and Knicks end first-round series By The AIIOCIMecl Preu The Chicago Bulls and New York Knicks will bring perfect playoff records into their second-round series. They completed 3-0 sweeps in their best-of-five opening-round series Wednesday night, with the Bulls routing the Miami Heat 112-91 and the Knicks defeating the Cleveland Cavaliers 81-76. Their best-of-seven second-round series opens Sunday in Chicago, where the Bulls are 41·2 this season. "We can't celel!rate because I think everybody has already forgotten about the game we just played," said Patrick Ewing, who had 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Knicks. "All anybody will talk about is the Bulls." Jordan, playing with a painful back injury, scored 26 points, and Scottie Pippen had a triple-double as the Bulls manhandled the Heat in Miami . "I can't see anybody getting in their way, " said Heat coach Pat ~ Riley, who failed to reach the second round for the first time in his 14-year coaching year. ~ Jordan strained his back for he second straight game, but said ,e expects to be ready for the Knicks. "It was tough getting loose," he said. "Once I got loose, I felt pretty good. Every now and then when I twisted, I could 'feel the pull." Pippen had 22 points, !8 rebounds and I0 assists. His rebound total tied a career high. "Scottie picked it up a notch," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "He · knew he had to be an initiator ',.tt ~ p ;?',., . "'·..L'J:'' '< ·-./' ~,.J:, "' ~~ m l· • SULTAN OF SWAT- The New York Knlcks' Patrick Ewing blocks : • shot by Clevelllnd~a Chris Milia (24) during Wednesday night's NBA : first-rOund playoff gaine In New York, where the Knlcks won 81·76 ; lo sweep the series 3-0. {AP) . ~ ~entuclcy • -- ,_. ST/Hl.: ::,:' ' Derby...--:-:(C:-on"'":'tin-u-:ed"":'fr-om-=-Pa-ge-=5':"")- :half of a Lukas-trained, W.T. Youngwith jockeys and odds: Blow Out, ;owned entry along with Grindstone. Patrick Johnson, 12·1; Victory :Editor's Note drew No. 18 and Speech, Jose Santos, 15-1; Dili· gence, Kent Desormeaux, 15-1; · ·Grindstone No. 16. Track oddsmak· :l!r Mike Battaglia made the entry the Cavonnier, Chris McCarron, 10-1; :6-1 third choice. . Halo Sunshine, Crail Perret, 20-1; . "We'U have to look at the post Semoran, Russell. Daze, 10-1; Zarb:s . positions a little more and figure out Magic, Ronald Ardoin, . 20-1 ; In \vbat we're going to do;" Lukas said. Contention, Tony Black, 20-1; Cork:. "Our biggest blow was Editor's er, Corey Black, 12-1; Prince of ·: Note, but of course with all that Thieves, Pat D11y. 15-1: Louis 'Qua' . Speed around ltim out there. · he torze, Chris Antley, 15-1 ; Al,yrob, : 111ight have lhe outside allto himself Corey Nakatani, 12-1; Honour and : going 10 the firstturn." · Glory, Jose Santos, 15- 1; Built for ~ The MichaelTabor-ow'l"d,Lukas Pleasure, John Velazquez, 12-1; City ·entry of Honour and Glory and V1c- .by Night. Robbie Davis, 12-1 ; Grindstone, Jerry Bailey, 6-1; Skip :tory Speech fared little better. Hon:our ancl"Glory, questionable at the Away, Shane SeUers, 7-2; Editor's •Derby distance of I 114 miles, is farNote, Gary Stevens:· 6-1; Matty G, :tlleroutthanLukaswouldlikeinNo,- Alex Solis, 12-1, and Unbridled's · 13, and Victory Speech will start Song; Mike Smith, 8-5. from the No. 2 spot, where he easiThe race wiU be worth ly coul~ get pinned against the rail. $1,184,800if20start, with·$884,800 , Lukas' best draw was Prince ?f going to the winner. Each starter will Thieves, owned by Peter Mitchell, 10 carry 126 pounds. ihe No. I0 spot. Ridden by Pat Day, "The last few days hav~ be~n Prince of Thieves will be coming kind of hectic," Ryerson said. "All from well off the pace. I know is that I'd rather be outside The full field from the rail out, than inside." because of Michael's back." Chicago dominated the series, winning the tluu games by an aver· age of 23 points. "It was thorough," Riley said. "I know how bad we feel and how bad a lot of people in this town feel about the sbow we put on tonight.," Miami center AJonzo Mourning, who struggled in the first two games, scored 30 points in Game 3, but wasn't satisfied. · "It's not a good feeling at all," he said. The Knicks survived a terrible founh quarter and a premature celebration at Madison Square Garden to gain their first playoff sweep since 1989. " In order to ·beat Chicago, we 're going to have to play very consistent basketball for 48 minutes, but I do like the way we held together and made bis shots down the stretch," Knicks guard Derek Harper said. , John Starks, who finished with 22 points, grinned and waved five fingers in the face of Cavs coach Mike Fratello after Cleveland's Terrell Brandon picked up his fifth foul near the end of the third quarter. The Knicks led by· J3 at the time, but Cleveland rallied to tie it at 70 with 4:5 I left in the game. New York came back to take a five-point lead on Starks' fifth three-pointer, and held on for the win. "We were up against a very desperate team trying to get back in the game," Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy said. .. , Brandon had 19 points and Dan Majerle 16 for the Cavaliers. Elsewhere Wednesday night, FACTORY REP SALE FRIDAY, MAY 3rd 9 a.m. 1ill3 p.m. CHAINSAWS TRI..,..ERS ASLOWAS STARTING AT JUST 5 '19!J9 '12!J9 5 oF£N• IAnntDAY 8tOOAM-5aOOPM lllliiM'i Loo-JoOO ,I ~l MIC 4-for-4 from ~-point range. But Malone wu 4-for-16 from the field and scored only IS poinU,IImost 18 below his series average. Stoelctqn had II points and 11assists, and was just 3-for-13 from the field. . s- ~. Spurs t3 At PhoeniK, Kevin Johnson made a key layup with 1:48 left and the Suns survived two last-second shots by San Antonio to stay alive in the series. Johnson's driving layup gave, the Sunn 94-91 lead. David Robin" son, who scored 13 of his 22 poin~ in the last quarter, made a layup witli I:30 remaining to p)lll the SpuB within ilne. John Williams fouled. Robinson with 8.8 seconds left, but the Suns weren't over the foul limit. After the ensuing inbounds pass; Vinny Del Negro missed a Ion~ jumper for the Spurs and Charle~ Barkley hatted the rebound outside to Sean Elliott, who missed another jumper that could have won it fot San Antonio. Barkley led Phoenix. · with 2S points, while Elliott scored 20 for San Antonio. 1995 FORD RANGER 41.2 XLT, 4 Cyt, auto, air cond,' AM/FM call, PS, PB, sliding back g .... etc. ONLY 1,150 MILES 1995 CHEV 5·10 412 • 4 cyl, 5 apd, air cond, '.. • AM/FM C818, PS, sliding back glaaa, PKG 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 614 992-5500 AND G LOCALLY OWNED .?6 > scrapbook~ . • -Community calendar- 1994 MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM call, PS, PB, PW, POL, tlh & cruiM E , · . quity ·in school fu~Cting discussed at educator's banquet ~:sc:..!~~to~:::s~:!c:O.;:Z::~ 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX 1994 FORD AEROSTAR V-6, auto, dual air cond, AM/FM CD, PW, PS, PB, POL, tilt, crulae 1 pwr seat, luther. V·8, auto, air cond, AM/FM ·Call, tilt, ci'uiH, PS, PB, aport appearance pkg · ONLY 1,000 MILES ONLY 19,000MILES (WITH APPROVED BUICK-fARK AVE• . V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM caaa, PS, PB; PW, POL, pwr seat, tilt, CI'IIISe, More DISCOVER •-----111!1. -Society MODELBG78 . Family Medicine If you were outbid on Ftnt Family memora. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor bilia at last week's auction of the Jacqueline of Family Medicine Kennedy On as sis estate, you can sti II pick up something presidential at auction in New York Saturday (May 4). Question; My doctor tells me I becomes filled and swollen wiljj · JFK's brief Camelot in the 1960s would have Peyrpnie's disease. How did I blOod dwing an erection. This is whit never have happened without tbe fanner and get ~is disease and is there a chance causes the penis to elongl!le and revolutionary leader who declined to be king of my IJ(:nis going back io normal? become flllll. The plaque of Pey170 years before. -Three suits of George WashAnswer: Because researchers have ronie's disease forms within one qr ington's clothes (about a 44-long, narrow not yet discovered the cause o.f Pey- both of the corpora cavemosa. 'J'ha shoulders), a chair, a silver plate,libllll')' books ·rorue's disease, I can't tell you why ·· plaque, being tough and fibrous, and papers will be auctioned by the·Charles·G. you are one of the unlucky men who doesn't e~pand with erection. This Moore Americana gallery at Manhattan's St. have this condition. So far, advanc' causes the involved side to expand Regis Hotel. ing age is the only risk factor that has less than the opposite normal s~, The clothing and most of the other artifacts been identified. While this malady is thereby resulting in a dramatic curv, in the auction were acquired by artist Junius more common in those over SO, ing of the penis during erection. This Brutus Steams in 1850 from Washington's males of any age can develop it. . curving, in addition to making interfamily. Stearns's only descendants - both . Peyronie's disease is characterized course impossible, is often quite elderly - have submined ~m to Moore for. 'by the formation in the penis of a painful. · aucli'on. , · · fibrous sc3rlike area - called a The gem of the sale is ·a plaster .mask <;Jf• "P,laque" by physicians. Usually only Although we don't know the causl! Washington, made by Fre.nch sculptor , , one side of the penis is affected, but of Peyronie's disease, there is effecAntoine Houdon in 1785 at the · ' , pl~ques can form on both sides. This live treatmertt for it. Unfonunately, War lea4er's estate at Mt. Vernon, Va. type of pllkjue can be felt as a fllJD no medications provide ~lief froril · · "Wheilllook iu this and touch it, it gives· • !llld non-compressible area inside the condition., Today, surgery offers . • - - - - - - ( m e ) chills," says the penis. the best chance for the relief of pai~ Charles Moore, oWJiel'l'' I need to review 1he way the penis and the return of a normal sex life.: "It Is consld- of the gallery and is consU'ucted in order to help you There are several different surgtered the closest tion house. Moore says understand the problems caused by cal treatments that have been shown · //keneu of he has put no estimated . Peyronie's disease. The penis can be to be effective. Some use "high-tech--. Wuhl,.mon," ••.,.. value on the mask or •• Charles thought of as being made from three tools like lasers and artificial , .Moore, the Washington cloth• different structures that are wrapped implants, while others just utilize thj: • owner of the ing, prefen:ing to Ie~ together with connective tissue and skillful application of more tradi· 'gallery and sue- the bidd.ers establish ., ~kin. Looking at the penis in cross tiona! surgical methods. UnfortU. · tlon house says, their value. • section shows a left and a right spon-, nately, no one surgical pnll;edure {s' talcen· from "the • We know, gelike tissue called .the left and right always successful, but most modem •" exact 'measure· course, exactly what corpus · c avernosum and the third. techniques 'provide rc!lieffor 80 pe;. " menta against ~ohn Kennedy Ioo~tfd structure, located in cent or more .of patients. Talk with his skin/ ' ,like, and Franklin ROO. the bottom center of the penis, called your urologist. He or she can advi~ sevelt, Abraham Lin: the corpus urethiae. These three pans you best. " coin, even John Quincy Adams. All lived after . are wrapped with several layers of "Family Medicine" is a weekly ~ the invention of photography in 1816. _ connective tissue, which is then column. To submit questions, wrllil ~" But not George Washington, who died at 67 enveloped by skin. to Joh n C• '" noIf, D•0 ., Obi0 UnJ. in 1799. Most of us know the first U.S. presiThe corpora ca~ernosa are impor- versity CoUege of O.'t eopatbk dent only from paintings, dollar bill engravings tant for the normal functioning of the Medicine, Grosvenor HaU,Athens, ~ and the 25-cent coins we handle every day. penis. Their sponge-like tissue' Ohio 45701. •· Looking at the plaster mask - life size and :~ weighing under three pounds - is almost like loo.king into the eyes of the man . · "It .is ,. considered the closest likeness!<,of W!!Shington," Moore says, , taken . f.rom "the the Washington State COmmunity STATE CONFERENCE exact measurements against his skin. " · Several women ·from the Laurel College Practical Nursi11g Education Houdoit was commissioned by the Virginia Cliff Free Methodist Church attend- Program will be given May 20, at ·legislature to sculpt a heroic likeness of Washed a missionary conferenc~ held in · 1:30 p.m. in Room H209 at Washington, a marble statue that still stands in Richington State Community College. Columbus'recently. mond. ,l'b,P\Igh a great war leader, the 53-year• ,. Th.ere is a·$24 fee payable before In the group were Pam Trembley, :old Vrr,ginian was four years away from· the THE FACE OF WASHINGTON • A presidential auction In New York Saturday (May 4) will Sharon Smith, Jean Wright, Donna administration of ihe examination. p~~idency and was occupied running his ,Vir- Include three suits of George Washington's clothes (about _a 44-long, narrow shoulders), a Gilmore, Wanda Eblin, Shirley Men and women who have a high gm1a plantation op the Potomac. . '" chair, a sliver plate, library books and papers will bl auctioned by the Charles G. Moore Friend, Janice Haggy, Kay Clark, school diploma or GED equivalency Houdon spent two weeks at Mt. Vernon, Americana gallery at Manhattan's Sl Reglil Hotel. The gem of the sale Ia a plaster mask of Dora Surface, Ida Martin and Bren' are eligible to take the test. watching · and sL-etching, Washington. He 11lso Waahlngt01:1, made !lY French sculptor ,Jean Antqlna HoudonJn. '785. To.make arrangements to take ihe da Haggy. · ~"~~~li' lllll' :ti .,, _. ' . ~.. -\,;c.. . ·"¥>~ test, residents may call 374-8716 or ing~~~~v~§;\jJtin \\lhil~o~e .raY.'1i1;,~;JJ~eaiillng'lhinu~IJ.~eeds o~l~ one .ever to this. It now is probably,Jhe best likeness of WashingPRE,ENTRANCE EXAM stop by the Practice Nursing office at 10 his noslnls. A ma~k lliken from tiial mo 11s m storage at the J. P1erpont ton 10 eXIstence. . . The pre-entran,ce examination for the college. Morgan bi!>rary in New York City. The 0'! offered at auction this week . But·not the only ~ne. The Corcoran.Gallery m Washmgton, D.C., has a was made from a clay' b~st HoudotN:imtpleted at ¥t. Vernon. mask that G.1mels~n and Moore thmk ts a tw1~ of the one to be auct10ned "We determined this was the best that Houdon was able to fashion," Saturday. Lmda S1mmons, curator for Ame~ean art and research at the says ijruce Giinelson, a collector, dealer .allll authenticator of Washingion Corcoran, says only !hat the galle.ry would hke ~orne day to compare the memorabilia who worked with Moore on the auction catalogue. Gimelson two masks Side by Side, along With o~er Washmgton hkenesses around The Community Calendar is · of Di~ie Wolfe, Racine. to plan class lives in Garri$0n, N.Y. '.'From the original~mask that he had, he was the the country thought to be connected wnh Houdon. published as a free service to non· reunion. profit groups wishing to announce lneeting and special events. The FRIDAY ANTIQUITY -- Marietta Bible calendar is not designed 1o promote College Choir and Dr. Myron K: Guiler, 7 p.m. Friday, Antiquity BapEquity in school funding was the • Retired Teachers Association. John industry, he told the group. He did Funds will also be allocated for an and cannot be guaranteed to run a tist Church. discussion topic when about 40 edu- Carey, state · representative of the note tha~ Eastern and Meigs Local interactive computer in every K-4 specific number of days. MIDDLEPORT -- Big Bend c;.tors, administrators arid board 94th distrjct, was guest speaker. School District received $200,000 classroom in Ohio making the state THURSDAY Youth Football League organizationmemhers attending a rece~t dinner Carey talked about t)le importance and $500,000 respectively this year · a leader in elementary classroom RACINE -- Southern Local Buildal meeting, 7:~0 p.m. Thursday, ~eeting at t~ Stilisbury School. of econ~mic d~velopment .in rural through state equity fundirtg to help technology. During 1997, .there ing Committee meeting Thursday, . The meeting WIIS hosted by Jo.hn areas nolfng that locatiOn of mdustry compensate for low propeny values. should be one computer for every 7:30p.m. in the high school cafete- Me1gs Jumor H1gh School auditoriRiebel, Sr., county Sl!perintendent of •. in Southe.¥ tern Ohio would provide Carey also discussed the state's five students in ~lassrooms in target- ria. All district residents welcome. um. s~hools, and the Meigs County II)Ore money for schools. · plan to assist financially in Meigs ed school districts, according 10 the Bring guests. RACINE -- Racine July Fourth mer m1e to lack of County school construction as anoth- speaker. . . . er way of equalizing funds . That Carey cited the House-Senate REEDSVILLE -- Riverv~ew Gar- Comminee meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. money will come from the state Conference Committee. recommen- den Club, Thursday, ~ p.m . ~t the at the fire department annex. All weibond issue, according to the repre- dation for increasing funding levels ' home of Jamce Young. Program O!J carne. sen.tative. for school foundation ba5ic aid . That state parks by Nancy and Randy RU11.AND -- Rose of Sharon Briefly reviewing highlights of the could result in an increase in per pupil Wachter. Holiness Church, Rutland, revival .. services, Friday through May 12. education portion of House Bill 117, funding level from $3,315 in fiscal PORTLAND -Lebanon TownEvangelist and singeB, Archie Atwell Ohio's biennial budget, Carey stated year 1996 to $3,500 in fJ.Scal year ship trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday at the and family. that the passing of the bill y;ould pro- 1997. . vide over the·biennium a $1.1 million Carey also discussed other house township .building. Special meeting. .MONDAY increase. over ,present funding levels bills on education and answered • CARPENTER Board of RACINE -- Southern High School for primary and secondary schools. questions from the audience. Trustees of Columbia Township; Class of 1986, 7 p.m. Thursday, home ,,., ,,.,. _.. , ,. Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. .. $17!J95 O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHV College of Osteopathic MediciM . Gannett tttwa Service GAS BLOWER PRODUCT DEMOS, SPECIAL OFFERS, FULL-LINE INFO, ASK THE EXPERTI/I Ohio University .By HOWS L. ENGLEY • DallY Santlnal• hge7 . uua VISA Sl:ored 30 points for Utah, includinj MODELFS36 .. FR£1SE1UP Ponland but Utah 98-90 to even their series 2-2, and Phoenix edged San Antonio 94-93 to cut the Spun' lead to 2-1. • The d«idins gadle in the Portland-Utah series will be Sunday in Salt Lake City. Game 4 of ihe SpunSuns series will be Friday in Phoenix. In other fiBt-round series, Atlanta leads Indiana 2-1, Houston leads the Los Angeles Lakm 2-1, and Seattle leads Sacramento 2-1. Orlando swept Detroit in the opening rpund. ~ Tonight, it's Indiana at Atlanta, the LakeB at Houston. and Seattle at Sacramento. Trail Blazen 98, Jazz !10 At Portland, the Blazers got big · offensive games from Rod Strickland and Arvydas Sabonis and shut down Utah .stars Karl Malone and John Stockton. Strickland had 27 points, seven assists and siK rebounds as Ponland won its second · straight at home after losing two at Utah. Sabonis scored 25, hit all three of his · three-point attempts and grabbed ll rebOunds. Jeff Hornacek The 1993 .·626 4 dr, auto, V-6, air cond, PS, PB; POL, tilt, CI'IIIH, AMIFM case, More - '"' ' ' - ( .· • 1988 FORQ T·BIRD 11r cond, 1988 CHEV ASTROVAN ' ·, • V-8, auto, air cond, · . . AM/FM C:1ai, PS, PB, AMIFf!l ~~~. PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, crulee, PW, POL, pwr nat, tilt, conversion Pkg. CNIH V-6, a~, ALL LADIES BLOUSES 1 RACK DRESSES Long & Short Sleeve .$1995 p • . 12 r1ce . 1/ ,. • - Rep. John · catlonal and' funding recent County Retired Teachers and Jabury El11111811tary School. Pictured aeated is - YaiHs to ~0" See·Our Sefection J'or 9'0ur Special Mom • Jantzen Sportswear Outstanding ·colors and .styles • Koret of California ' • Ladies• Levi Bendover'Slacks ···. · . . . • Beautiful New Jackets,for·sRring . • Spring and Summer Coats . •. ' ,____... .. :614l44rl405 ' 84~ S£Cdifi AVE. BAHR CLOTHIERS ..•• 145 N. 2ND I '· . 992·2351 ' . ' .'' MIDDLEPORT .. �_Page 8 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 2, 1811 Pomeroy • lllddllport, Ohio • ~~woman should simmer down about reappearance ·of 'other woman' . Ann LanderS '"'· .... ..,._ !:;'S:~ c... 4,!!::;;~~~~-----J .. !IY :ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Twenty years ago, my husband had an affair with a lil.e clerk in his office. 'They were both fired because of it. D11ring the affair. "Tom" covered his tracks .beaUiifully. He was always at home oil time and took no chances 'that I would find out. He w~ however, moody, depressed and tyrannical to :'Granger of the Year' named Roy Grueser was named "Granger of the Year" at a recent meeting of~ · R_ock Springs Grange held at the hall. · : Master William Radford presented Grue.ser with a plaque and thanked him for the service he does for the grange and the community. · It was noted that a new flag will be placed at the mini park at Rock Springs by Harold Blackston and Orueser. On behalf of the granges and churches, Holter wrote a letter to the Ohio Legislature opposing casino gambling. :. The legislative report was given by Opal Grueser. Barbara Fry 81jnounced that this is the last year for the quilt contest. She also reported ·on t~e baking contest noting that Opal Grueser received first and Frances G!)eglein, second. : Election of delegates to the Ohio State grange was held. Two' appeals for aid>were made and contributions were made to each one. "Our Woodland Friends" was the theme for the program by Pat Holter. T\lere was a contest on {oot prints of animals, readings, "Immigrant Trails" by Pat Holter, "Foot Prints" by Roy Holter and :'In His Footsteps" by Opal Grueser. · Refreshments were served by Rollin and Nancy Radford. Tai chi can help seniors' balance me and our chilciRn. . become infuriated every Sunday just Dear Ann ;Landen: I =ently ~ all said ~ stan: policy was kept the pennies as collateral. until Tom got anodler job, and wo looking al ~r and act very little out read your second column about not to accept more than .SO cents in you n:tumed with paper money. I moved SOO miles away. He contin- of the service. My husband seems accepting pennies for payment. pennies. I even went to the service hope those meanies sec this column. ued to mab "business trips" to our unconcerned. I feel like telling lhe , liere's my experience: desks and pleaded with lhe man- They c:ould use a c:oursc in customer former hometown, until! got sic:k of world 'about this tramp who tried to About a year ago, I ran out of agers, but it did no good. My c:hil~ relations. it and issued an ultimatum. Although wreck my malriage. I nee(! some milk and bread and also money. It dnm w.ent without bl:ead and milk Next time, you'll have beuar lhe trips stopped, he was still cold advice. Ann. •• Boiling in the Mid- was a couple of days until pay day, 1 for two days. and withdrawn. I put up with it west . couldn't write a check and 1 don't The ston: owncrsp!ilst know thai luck if you take the pennies to a because our sons were about to enter . Dear Boiling: Simmer dOwn, and have any charge cards. 1 went sometimes rules neid to be bent 8 bank first. colle.e and I had been out of the get a grip. "Telling lhe world about around the house and found aboUI liute, and lhey should give their Gem of the Day: If this worl~ working world for IS years. the tramp" would accomplish noth- $S in pennies in the various piggy managers permission to do just that. were logical, men would ride sideEventually, we patched up our ing except embarrass your. hustiand. banks. I put them into 50-cent rolls I went home in tears. and my faith in saddle. · marriage and our lives seemed to be The tramp would probably love it. and took my kids out to get bRad human compassion dropped 10 zero going smoothly. Now, after 20 years, Since your major annoyance and milk. that day. Comment, please. •• Let this woman has reappeared. She sits seems to be sitting behind her in I went 10 three well-known super- Down in Wyanskill, N.Y. directly in , front of up at church church, my advice is to poke around markets and 1wo convenience stores. Dear Wyanskill: A pox on those Send questions to Alln Lan~ every Sunday. on Sunday, arrive just before the I have lived in the same areajl>r over stone-beaned fo!ks· who refused to den, Craton Syndicate, 5777 W~ My husband is 7S, and I am 65. church door closes, and sit behind a 20 years and couldn'·t get anyone.t.o for bread Century Blvd., Suite· ·?OO, Los; This woman is in her mid-SOs. I p~~th~e~=~~fo~r~~:::i::i..:::.i:~~~:::~ ~~:.£:!:~C!a12if~.!9G04!2~5~---· 19U PlYMoutH 199301M GRAND VOYAGER lE LUMINA EURO PKG V-6, auto, all power, 7 pass, very dean Public Notice 1993 NISSAN CARAVAN SENTRA XE V-6, power locks, factory all po- factoly warranty. V·&, warranty. ohrome pkg, low miles, 1· I 1990 INTREPID ES GRAND PRIX SE auto, 3.5 liter. V-6, air, leather, all power, factory NEW YORKER 2 auto.~eather. door, automatic, V·&, all po- •Addltione •NiwGOfiiQH •RemodtllnO •Siding •Rooting · •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 892-5535 ' 614 9$2.2753 ROBERT IISSEu· CONSTRUCTION •New Homes CARAVAN LE V-6, auto, air. all power, auto, air, tiH, cruise. all !?Ower, 7 pass, local trade. factory warranty. •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • 985-4473 I ' SONOMA V-6, LX, auto, all power, cass .. ABS, 4x4, SLT, V6, auto, all V-6, 5 spd, air, cess. tiH, , F~st Hill Cleaners ONLY 1994 1992 DODGE MILLENIA V6, auto, heated leather seals. all power, 1-owrier: like DAKOTA C/cab, auto, LE, V6, air. cruise, tiH. low miles 5 spd, stereo, 1 owner Phont555-1022 Pllallt 5$5-2211 Etllblllhld 1IGO 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-6782EIIablllhtd'1915 Phone 555-8242 J;stablllhad 1917 $3.99. pednin: Must be 18 yrs old. Service U (619) 654-8434 70 Years WHITE PINE ROUGH SA~ED LUMBER. 1x6,1x8,2x4,2x6 8'·10'~ aft. 14'·16' 35f: • ft. Ale,o available 4x4'a~4x8'a Chat-Line Hey Guys!!! Your special girl 'is waiting to hear from youll • 24·Hours A Dayll ': CallnQw :' 1·900~446-1414 ' Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. Must be 18 yrs Serv·U 619 645-8434 The Geist Phone 555-9245 Ellllllllhed 1925 • . 110 • HELP!!! We need a few gpod people to assist . persons with MRIDD with daily living skills. Various , positions available. Call1·800·531·2302. VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR 992-4507 Contractor with onr 30 yean experience now available for all types of New Homes, Ganges, Addidons, Balll,tJ, Kllcl!ens, Declui, Siding, Roofuk. · Nt"" to ... ., to .... Conlllet Rodney Howery ·. SPARKlES ' ELECTRIC Serving all Your ·Years · 52 Years · Coin &Stamp Center Ball Security Bonds . Phone 555 11181 Eltlbllshlci1M1 Phone 555-9988 Elllblllhtd 1935 Ball Security BOridl P-5111M7 Ellablllhld 1143' Phoni55H134 ~lflblllhtd 1941 - 30 Years ' kramer I 'Sons Slll.andsclf)lng PhontSSHm Elllblllhld 1151 Phone555 St54 Elltbllhld1155 25.Years . Med.Care Center Inc. Trtskett Pllty Center .Phont 5 55 M55 Elltlllllhed 1t8S Crystal Clan :CO. Eltlbllhltl1t10 $2.99 per min. • Mu1tbe 18 yra. Serv-U (619) 645 8434 HAVE YOUR BtJSJDSS,- . '·t 411-1- Howard Excavatin 1 $12 Free Estimates trucking • Limestone Bulldozing and 614-742·2193 ·. 448-11418 -============:::====~ , Lo·&t : Che1ter area, Akita, black face, white~. child's pet. lowd 1 ••D SUPPLY • & W PW11cs All . n ·opera Plaine, Ohio 45783 · · 614-985-3813or614-667-6484 Plastic Culven- Du~l wall and Regular 8" thru 36" · 4" S&D -·perf, •. solid pipe · ·4'.' & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S' pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C: pipe 1 1f2"thru 4 ~· Sch 40 pipe · {100' II' th 1 ()()()' II') . 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water P•pe ·ro s ru ' r') s 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" . Fittings· !l-egu1ators- Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. & FleX fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistem; Septic & Wa~r storage tanks. Houn,SI~es and UtllltiH 992-3838 1111 Kind1 of Enrth Work 845~8434 ~ 1·8011-446-1414 Ed. 4308 $3.88 per min. Mult be 18,yra. Serv-U (8111) 845 8434 SPORTS/ ENTERTAIN~Ef4T PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-900-778-2525 EXT. 5961 I Pk., ACJoss From John Deere llklg. Loll Of EW<ythif19! 131 ~~~rile . Avenue, Roulo 1 Nollh, Fri. Sal, Sun. Clolhos, Kids Some Large Md Misc. 1554 Bucllri""- Road, Off 01160. ......Frl, Sat Table /Chairs, Cat Sear, Walker ~~~ 106 N. 2nd Ava., Middleport 1131/lfn . Mens. Womens, Toddler Clorhes, L •• I ots-ac Serv-U (61~) 654-8434 ,. . '.. On Su n.. ~~-~Nro, 4 M'1., 0u I on Right Childrens & Adult D ••• ~,~ ~ · Clolllng, Houoohold Items, EIC. Umesto,e, · Gravel, Sand, .ToP Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 ANNOUNCEMENTS No arguments! No Nagging! J1,1st the mate of your choice. 1·900·988-6988 Ext. 1449 .- Must be 18 yra. Strv·U (6111) 645. 8434 . Pleut Beware: Do To The In· Spray ltamo AI Well AI Many Other Slle1)' ProduCtl. Do Not llllmllle With 'l'olir SalaiY Or Till OnU You Lon. Caft Now for FrH Dollvory To Your Doo(l 1• : IOO.a:ID·25111, 213-t50·73a0. Nil Ponnlt ~AI -. . Of 11M. ~I Baskets Throe lamily- Friday, May :ltd' at th& home ot Roderick Grim'm.' .~Street Racine. •. ' . • · Ya1d salo, 931 Hysell 51 .. Middle-· PQ'l Oh., May 1-2·3. 0 ~I 7 Yard sale· Mar 3rd , 4th , 5\,. ,: 39882 Sumner Rd., Pomeror •• Ohio. . pt, Pleasant & VIcinity Curtains ..., lamps, CkHhing, Couch,.Queen 4 p B F B G. l aster ed rame. oys, 1r s Ckllhif19. Advance. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. the day beloro 1ho ad II 10 run. Sunday oclitkln · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odlllon - 10~0 o.m. Sa1· umav. Two Family : Toys, Clothes, What· Oil, lots 01 Pome'rOY,, ' M~.:J.4th. yaid lllile. CHiton. May•2·· 3td. 9am-? Nice clothing, Iota oJ· · ' 6-Famaly yard sate. Sat Uay •th, , 9-? Brown lane, Apple Grove, WV. Canc8h>d il rain. Yard Sale. Fri· Sat May 3-.(tti · 2517 Jefferson Ave. PL Piea.sa"nt • . 9·5 . ' . FRI·SAT Mav 3·4th 46 Bu•douo • Middleport & VIcinity ' , Goodies, Friday, rumay, 9-? 24 Cenuai Alleruo. ' 2814 Birch Ave Yard aale, baby ' clothes and girls up to 5. Fri·Sal· misc. Rain canc;ela. Second Avenue. Across Library, 8 FamH~ : 511, 512. 513, 9,5, Rod· Manylllomo, Clolhing, Household noy VDiage II, Mamorlal Flowlf'l, 1111111~ Home Inti Too Much To Montionl Addillon. 3 family garage sale- May 3, 9-3 , Co . Rd. 19, Eblin' s, ralnlsh•ne . girls. ladies, men's domes, Barbie nouse . cordless phone, misc . items. Fri-Sal, ra in cancela. 3-Fami11i lower Five Mile rd. John Robi,..... son & Roy Williams .residence, lollow signs. 3 lamlly •yard sate, acroas from Thurs-Fri -Sat 8mi. on R12 north . Wuher, maple bed, FishQr Pric. toys, lOts antiques, lots morQ, .. Family Dollar, Micldlojlo•t. Satur- ::304:.:.·.:.675-=20:.:.7.::5·= ...,.......,....-,...;.· ' 3 lamily yard ialo, 2nd 5 3rd of May, 299 WriOhl Si•eet, Pomeroy, Otlio. 4 lamily, Thurldav. Friday, behind May 3-4. ll-3pm. .::da::;Y·.;; M;::oY:...•.;..tn,:.;9...,·4~ . ---- Muonic Lodge In Racine, Hilf1 reaidence. clothing. household ilema, ax.,clae machine, couch, d\oir, W01<11H,Iol"l of mite. . 810 South Second, Middleport, Uay 1 through 7, workbench & Crib. Boyo Clolhes NB ·2T, Shell, wolghiS, -inti. spreads, linens, loliac. 963 Mill Creek Rd. Sat 9-5. drapes, clothe&, dlahes, pota, Yard sale . 3205 Jackson AV~ "" ·, . • 80 Public Sale 1 • •: and Auction ::: ..:-,7-AI~Io-A:-u~c:-tio~n. -;-Ev-e-rv-F;:-r,.., iday • . 7prn. Ewry Sawrclay 6pm. At 2·33 . '"Crouroads". Groceries,·' ntiw ·: merct.ndioo. Ed Fnuier 930. Rick Pearson Auction Company, .. · full time auctioneer, complete . survi~e. Ucensee . auction 166,0hlo & West Virginia, ~0~ - .. 773-57850r 30H73-5447 . . lurrillro, Iota mloc. • 90 ·curlalns. Small Appliances, 828 Wanted to Buy · . · · Second Avenue, Gallipolis, St1, 5I All Yard Salu Mull Be Pald..ln 2. 513, 11-eP.M. Advance. Doadllno: 1:OOpm the 73-81 Chevy 1ruck bed. 8~. Fl~t· • side. 304·882·2190. ,· •· da~ before lhe ~d 11 10 run, Sunestate Sale: Thurs: Fri, Sat, 3.8 day edition· 1:OOpm Friday, MonMiles sO. 01 Rkl Grande On (325 do~ Odilion 10:00am. Sotuldey. Clean Late Model Cars 13( : S.) 3079 LoiS Of Antiquo Diohes, Trucks, Hl90 Models Or Newer,.·. Bedspreads, Pots, Pans, Misc . ·April 111·4111, llom-!!pm, Sycamore , Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Ea~t.. : • Of Houooholcl. ~ • Sl., Middleport, largo ~ard oalo. ern Awlnue, Gallipolis. loll of mite. tom old ., new. Everyll"e Bat>v: Furni!ure, ClolhJ & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal~ -: ing, All Ki.nds Household, 513td • Booamen1 Sal• Thursday, Friday wage vehicles. Selling pa;ta. 30•·· • • 41h, Rl325. 3 Mi. So. Rio. . l Saturdar, May 3·5, old plano, 773-5033. pans, small appliances, jewelry, Dolls, Doll Furniture, Bedspreads, Frl & Sat , 8·• . 2404 Neighbor· . hood Road., Prom Dresses. All Sizes, Men, Womens Clolhing." Misc. Fri & Sat, Ma~ 3rd, 4th, All Dawl Announce""'nts 138 Firlt Avenue , Clothing. Houoohold Good~ Looking For Old Pomeroy High School Annuals: 1018, 1021, Fridar 3rd, 11-5. 2al Dabblt Drive, 1823. E. Klleler, 11.12 Sprlf19 Val· Furnlllro, Tool' Clolhif19,, ley Drive. H.undngmn, WV 25104, Fildey 9-B, 2 112 Mileo.Out Routt Or :J0.4.ol29· I 278. 218, Top 01 Hill On Righl Cloihes create In· Crimt We Offer' Tht Very Bett In Unique Pllppet gaberger OH. Thurs. Fri,· Sat, Sun, 10-3, 640 30 Date-Line tur Y •t. ;;nrv l81e oute 141, 8· 3, 8 Family, Color T.V., Home Interior, Tins, Dishes, Lon· dav. Fridav & sarurday, oam,1o 4pm. 782 Hlo"· Stroe~ loliddlepo•f. lttma, Aduh Ctothea, ~Dr., Rt. Crafts & Goodies: 305 Ambleside OrMI, St Rt. 160, K8tT, Fri & Sat 1-900·988·8988 Ext. a·. 33 ,...,L Three family garage sale· ThUt• 3-Family Mo& Rain IShir,e. Your Sweetheart as close as your-phone seues, Speakers, 'Typewriter, Fax Machine, Desk , Other Misc. Somelhlng Fof Everyone! _ ~ N. Bolofll Bowling AI.,. · available, 114·948· 2071 or 614··.:.941-....:.:211.:.:511_._ _ _ _ _.....;. Pen, Swing, Carrier, Household Circle Drive Plantz Subd. May 3rd, 4th, 10· 5, lntanl Girls 0· 12 WICKS HAULING pliances, dishes, pana. clothiOI.~~ Donations appretiated, 'pic~-U'p Thurs 1st. · Monday Sth, 2082 Guiding Hands SChool. . Aeru 29th, .Thru May 3rd, 1.2 M•Ies Out Rou10 218. . Big: Friday Uay 3rd, 9c4, Roi>to 7 South, To Raccoon Road, 1 Milo On Leh, LoiS ,01 Stuff For Every- Low Rates) · South, 11 Mites Pasl 218, Clolhes All Sllat, VCRs, Stereos, Knick it• · Ma~ 3·4, 716 Broadway 's1, Racine, nice clothoo, lurnllura, mioc. Mlllll'o-. lllm-!!pm.' May 3-4: second house bohlhd Laufll Cl\11 Church In P11mer~y. cer~.U-RivO<Rd,Rt7. forgewomonclothlng, lomolmioc. r Monda~. !116111, 8 To •. On Chris Mulli lamily, Fridayc&SaiUrdat, lane OffKrauseBeck Rd . Signs Ua~ 3·•. 9am-~pm , Eblin rnlPoatod. Antiqueo, Waohotando, - ·Wolfe Pen, ""'' ""'Y· Spool Cabine1, Couc", C"oirs, T Ra . . tl Toolo, Glus. Household 11emo,. he . cone "srea f.olmmpunki'Y_, ~ L.ampa, Glasa, A~t Morel ganazation , tar ""' I at , ... ~ 3rd-41h. 9am. Chns11118s uee. pa•k llu11i-Family: llay 3rd, 4111; SR i bene". lu'"iblre, •ugs, kilchtn op-' · Boyo 0·4-Yrs. Bedspread. Plov 'Buckoje Hillo Road, 9:00 Til Dall<, HUGE . Ylfd Sale A1 Guiding (Lime Stone- collecliblel, mioc. 513. 514, Clothes. Gilrs 0·24 Moa, Hands School. \0-to-4 Sat. May 4th. Clathinq S1.()() or Less. loiS ol Ever~ Thmg. Great Buwalll it rains -Mil be inside follow signs. All Proceeds go to· Help Children at , DATE LINE Microwave, Gun Cabinel. Clocks. ClorhinQ , Something For Every· tone, 71h House Out 775,. May 2nd, 3rd, 41h, 9-3. . Missy Shoo IS, Gallia Co. Cheer loam, Ya•d Sale tBake Sale: Fri· day, Solu•day, 11-5. 8-? G&G G•o· MiiiC. ,..,., T.v. 2 112 Milos From LJF In con••· Porch sale: 9-4, F•i. sa•. Rain ' nary, ott. Lincoln Pike, On YeiiOW·N Shine, 2378 Jackson Pike, Turn II!Wn Rci!ld· Friday, Sot .In At Caldwells Trucking, Last 4 Family Garage Moving Sale : Houae, Green Sh uners. May 3rd, 4th, 9·5. 196 Hilltop D . Ofl.......,hborhood Road $8L, 8:00 A.M. 991 Mill Creek Ad., r... ''""' · Clothes, Lincoln Logs, Tents. ' 512, 513rd, 11-4, 1061 &ear Run Rd. "Sleds, lagos, Area Rugs, School Rt.7S. Jull Post Raccoon B•idgo .:.Coo=ll·- - - - - - - ' - 1 Milt Out On L. Jenny Lind Crib, Sa c1a 5141• 2•~ S R All Yard Sa~s Uust 8a Paid In 992·2825 May 2-llt, 9am-4pm, SR 7, •'ust Green Terrace, Centenary, 8- ~necks, Lamps, Dishes, Elec 5 , 5/4, 5!5, Lots Bo•s Clothes, uonln, Tools. Saga Tapas, Cas- . 7 .. $2.99 per min. Per $2.99 min Must be 18 yra. . .•.. "J (On Back Porch) . May 3rd, 41 "· Ca•micNol Drive Olf 01. Jackson one I ' FINDTG>TAL . SATISFACTION! . Through a Uve PersoAal Psychic!. Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ' Serv•U (619) GallipOliS & VICin"" E' 0 Yafd Sale 70 ···s·s· L'LI.UILD,~ERS,· INC. t.tew Homes • Vlny! 'S.Iding New Garages • Re.p·lacement Windows Roqn'! Additions • Roo'flng •• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA'L FREE ESTIMAJE.S "' . May 3rd , •th, Begin 9·? 753 Neighborhood Road, ·Gallipolis, · 111 family, reword oHored, 614-IBS. Otlio. mlos oou1~ Ea11ern HS, men ond 4235. · .:...;.:;________ large ladiea clothing, ahliquq&, St. Rl. 7 Bam.apm L.--""!"_ _ _ _... 1-900-255-0500 eackhoe $ervices Phone eveninasor • na 312111 mo. needs 614-992-594.8 1-800-872-5987 . 614·992-4025 ' The "Honor Roll" w:ill appeQr,in Lnc • Friday, May l 7th Edition of . . The Dally Sentinel. U.e Cost Is , Blue-Point (Grey Tips) Siamase May 1SL 2nd, 3rd, 7:30A.M. ·3:30 olhlll. Church Of God Area. Fomily Pol, Some Adull&. Misc. May t-3. 169 Beech Stroat MidChildren Ver~ Upsel. R-nl 01· May 2nd·41h 1St house below dlepor t behind SUper America, loredl Please Call &14·446·2125 Swan Creek Bridge S1a1e Roole 7: loiS of new items, girl's clollel. IO.yol Or 614- 446·2782 (Aller 5, Tilloro. Wood craiiS, Babv. Kids 2·3. 2 112 miles oul H~HII _F~M.). .:.Cio~lhos..:.::.,_Mi~se.-·_ _· _ _ May Run Ad. ~am-? . wlfh the parla It lervft:e to b/Jclr it up Serving S.E. Ohio & West VIrginia Serv-U (614) 645-8434 . MEN. Port11ble . . IEAUIIFUL WOMEN · :Bntlsaw U ARE WAITING 10 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. HEAR FROM Middleport, Ohio 46760 Danny & Peggy Brickles YOU NOWIII 0 Uaw t -2, 1urn at Five Poinl E•.press, past Royal Oak .resort., firtt· road 10 "righl 11~ rRie, left on Vinego• 51. Ad., omv houoe on leh top Cat, lower Garfield Avenue 1 P.M. Te•as Road , Kids Clolhing, Ext. 1021 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. H&H ' SAWMILL 1•.900·990·3737 Ext. 2261 Phont 1155-~ El'abllehld 1t11 Phone 555 IH7 some girl's clothlng, many olher thing9. . PICk·UP diiCirdad bettarlel, tppllances 6 many metals. 20 Years · 1iquea, furniture, ·misc. ' May 1-2, 458 Beech. Middlepor}. 94.2188 AnRACTIYE & WILLING TO TALK!!! Ral1\o and Friday, 614-082-5275. 1-900-988-6003 40 Years 2-3, Inside· 1 112 miles H~ ••II Run. various itema, cneap, Thurada~ CALL NOW 5/16/IM TFN 44 .Years ' -nl05. on Tape or CD . Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never be lonely again. FREE ,ESTIMATES · *• fu- 41h, Gam 111 5pm, II 485 S. Tl\lfcl Your favorite artist .New24 hr. Dateline Gunere Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting_ Garalit ull· Mey 4, a.u.. Mdl- Middleporl, across from Trl·Counry Ford, boys clo1t'IS & 1oya, liU Radle lllaeli Dealer ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Elllbllllled 1. . ELECTRICAL 94-3780 days, 6911-7231 1-800oU4-6390 anydme! "'-liSt ... 60 Years Help Wanted UC. • Ins. 0wn0r. Rick JohnaQn New At Jneles Eleettonies Howard L. Wri'~MI o....., er residen·ce, Tackerville Rd.. Racine, off SR. 124. tools, en· ~ Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water E·Z Motor Service GMiae Sole. 5 lllltily lilt. IIIII qt ..... ltomo, May 3, .... 4, - - Huge garigo sale. May 513, 514, &5, 9-6 (:Jfd, 41h) 1-6 W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING ' . Hysell Run, household ltemJ, knickknackS, jeans, goldfish, wa1ef' Hlies. misc. 614·992•7643 (N o Sunday Calls) '-----..;...;,·~--..;·~-....;,--....;;21•1........,=;;;;A 61 YtJrS 2015. Gar•a• Sal• May 3, 01"11 milt IJP • Top • Trim • Removal . • Stump Grinding · Toll POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal ·Commercial or Residential .Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toll•tt Rented. Dai!y, weeidy & monlhly rental rates. 67 Years . ~. 2nd HDUH, left. Clothes, .Hou-•. (614) 441-1191 1 -800-508-!:l887 H tl & C IJ g . bll H. M 0 8 Om8 ·~ ng 00 n Phone 555 4431 Elllblltllld 1103' . 75 c-. lltlor Lost: 1 Year Old Neutered Male, 312111 mo.. 1·900-446~ 141_4 E~t. 6445 ---.--.... Frldar· sawr...;, , _ . , .. ...... Aiolgo Ad. off 124, . . . . ftrll · AIIIMIII.,, clo1hH, ml.oc. lftiD. ato.Jd- ton, cloll!lng, etc. • 985-4422 Cheiter, Ohio 614-885-4107 614-742-3337 Live 24 Hrs a day ,Talk,to BJjautiful: · Girls 1 0• Addr... : 1:111 Ally, 411, 7V Solar Oo~e. Off Bula- 1-5, SyracuM, need ditHdonl ~II Traifled, To Good 31d, llillei'!M. 114·1112-nal. ' • ~.814~11. . G1rago Sole: Fri, May 3rd, 0·3, 1/ Garogo · oalo, 512·~., tam, 4 Klneno, N1or 118lned, reedy "' 4 Milo OUIBulovillo Road. tntures .large wo'rne" a kfira ... 30<0-41~1-CIOtllOI, 2 ... lol pall forHI fbi 5 Ml•ed lrHCio, Lo.. oble • Garage Solo: Friday, 2·112 Mllto Chu>ch. oigno at drlv-. 114· Adorable Pupplea, Will Bo Mod. Out Georgol Crook, Johnson• 11411-2430. Ki,_, 2 Plrt.• Sand 1' Business Services YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PEA DAY. Anter Bros. Co. Safltr's Inc. Etllblllhld 1815 ' ·Public Notice . INVITATION TO BID 8yr8CUII, Munlclptl Bldg., The Vlll1g1 of Syracu11 SyriCUII, Ohio 41771. The will accept bld1 until 12 Vlllllat of SyracuH ..._. - n on M1y 20, 1111, lrom 11M rltlht to NliCt •ny or 111 18illly llcenled lneur1nce bldL comp1n1.., or their qenll, J1n1c1 Zwilling, Clerk· to·provtdo to the Vlllllg~qf ,._urer, VILLAGE OF Syr•cuu lor th• torm of SYRACUSE one (1) p•r, oomiMftolng (5) 2, t, 11; ~c M8)' 21, 1111, aomm...,l•l 1----::=:::=---ptoptlty, commercl•l g-lllllblltly, DDIIIIMI Dill ••ito conr•t• •nd commerclll lnl•nd m1rln1 ·lnHNnct. Bldt IN to be In • MiliCI lnWiope .mlrkld "lnlur•nce Bid" •nd eubmiHtd or mailed to J1n1c1 Zwilling, Clerk· TNI&Urtr, VIII•!!• . of. mates, seJf·help and · more. 1-9()()o255-0Soo Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min, ly1ust be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 92 Years Garage Salt : Fn And Sat. May Umestone • Gravel Authorized AGA Distributor ·· : • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop : Services • Steel Sales & Fabricallon • Repair Welding : • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps •Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace hems. Planter hangers •.Trellises & lots of other stuff!! J,OA» Years 95 Years 0 DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE .I FUMIII lWmJ:'!,S.::?JI··-·1 1500 lipoNo. R•L. HOLLON TRUCKING . •Room Add1Uon1 •New Garage• •Eiactrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing. •Interior & Exterior PalnJing . A110 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESr V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1/lllfn GHAT LINE ---.::t.. . Huge yard sale· Thurlday ·ul1: ~ • Friday Ma~ 3rd & Saturday Mar CARPENTER SERVICE Psychic-Line • stock plpeo. ooddle bego, 1ool $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U .(619):645-8434 YOUNG'S... Talk line to our _ORRUS 5 •• tal 7111 pouch, mlrrata. Me., fuH PIIJLII ftlll I Glveewly 0 tion, Eblin residence, ilm-4pm. Jenny lind bab~ ~d. woodt.n high chtir, changing tabfi, !limes. IOJI, colloctillle bO~ Ilea, old collector tools, Harter Davidson Spout.., 11ulf. 1110:, exr. . SE· 5 PKG 1995 urdly. May :Ito, ••"· Now, Uoad llems, Spread JCunalns, Ad11h Clc>NI, 130 Mognolill Dffle, Gol- .. 742·2803 owner, low miles. ' 112 Spaniel & 112 BooOI• Man1nt Old. IU 111 D1t~ WILDIII & FDIICinOI UO.OOIHR. 1·900-446-1414 3&94 . .JJftlM .• • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery · Maintenance .• Odd jobs·per request No Lawn Too La;gs or Too Small · . Plan Ahead, Call Todayl s spd, air. cassette. 1. 40 CHEAPER RATES ONE • ON • ONEI CALLNOWI We wm 'work whhln your budgei Ph. 77:J>.9173 ' FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mas6n, WV DUSTER Holv131M-4175-:M51. ~ Sale: F~So..::':""· t5. 212 Kolle! Drioo. GaNge Sole: t-5 Fridaw, t-2 Sat· LIVE! "No Job Too Large or Too Small" 1987 DODGE 1111, "'""::% •• ..... e-. Somotli>11 f1l' Fridov. ~II ~~-.. giiJ_I., I~~-~-~~~~~~~=;=-=-~ ~ SiZed, IU 111 0142.. · LAWNt:ARE ONLY 1994 PLYMOUTH HYDUUUC IEPAII & JIACHINE SHOP, INC. S...a.ut• 11.. ... 1111, 1 - w ilo. 1:00 To 5:00 ...._ ""'"""- -on Cllnl • - . . .or· _;on a!Ia"' FMy, Owner: Ronnie ~oneJ 367-()268 -1-800-eso-3359 IAIIB~S auto, air, tilt, cruise, all power, 1 owner. penon- cluonpe;i o 1141-21112 Friday, lhlr I, H, " - · ....... 1100 ..... flo- ,tothe_er_lion.J:.,.I· ., . . . , ,.,. •-.. ,-· ~CINE 20 Yea11 Experience • Iruured 4131 mo. pd. . - CELICAGT . I J. E.IJIDDLE, OWNER Top, Trim, Removal & S~ump Grinding 614·915·4110 -- 1987 TOYOTA : Newttome. r. Toke tlte palo out of palalllll• Lit u1 do It for you. VERY RUSOIIIU HIVE IEFIIEICIS "r INTREPID $ FREE ESTIMATES ·------------ tO\.\ ----Of -- . 1996 CHRYSLER eu.om lulldll:lt~. ..... JONES' TR~EE SERVICE 11111110R·Im1101 tilt cruise, power air, CIISS, titt, cruise, low miles, factory SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION LINDA'S . PAINTING windows, 4 dr, very clean 4 door, 1995 NISSAN 414 KING CAB XE spd, air, cass; p. mirrors, auto, air, powet, 1·owner, low miles 1994 DODGE V-6, auto, air, tiH, cruise. cassette. 7 passenger By DOUG LEVY USA TODAY · .The Chinese martial art tai chi · cuts the risk of dangerous . falls among the elderly by almost half, .i study finds. ' Tai chi .is an ancient system of meditation and physical exercise, fiequently seen being perfilrmed in parks early in the morning. It c!!n· sists of carefully coordinated exercises that follow a natural, relaxed Jiattem of gmdual movements and body rotation. . A report in the May Journal of the American Geriatrics Society follows earlier research showing ~e .technique's promise. Emory . University's Steven Wolf divided a • gr!JUP of 162 women and 38 men, average age 76, into three groups: Each group got IS weeks of tai chi, computerized balance training or billance education. . 'Results four months after training: Tai chi reduced the risk of multiple falls by 48 percent; computerized balance training and other · education weren't nearly as effective. V-8, outo, air, cass, all I Ylclnlly _. 1 W"IIpOtt I Ylclnlly Ct.. D. . II ?:JQIIm, Dlnnlr II . . . . Ill ~·- ~ ·- ~. Ylrcllltl 70 AnnaunaUIII .... ~L................. _ , Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's ................... ,............. ..-.. ......., .. ...... to · Aduh, MaHtrnity And Childrens, Household Items, Books, Double)S,rorler, Toys In· Furnit~o~re , diAling 'f"' Tikel. Mi0<. fliclay, ~. S~t. 51.0: 8:30-5:00, .454 LeGrande Blvd, •· Family, Rlin/Shine, Air Conditioner, Ml· cr-••· 71 Lt8aron, WeedNt· "'·Etc:. . .. ''. j,.o waaher, TYa, VCR'S, furniture, mlac. $1.00 bcixeo, 10am-4pm, 307 Spring .... """"""'" Big oal• May 2·3, 1WO mNeo ou1 1•3. chlldrtn'l clothea, furniture, gunt, exercls• equipment, baby items, molt, ere. Carpol1 1011- 311 WriQht 81tH~ Pomeroy. Thurada~l Frtday, Ma~ 2·3, gam-4pm. Barblo dolll, child- ren's dolhing. Top Pfices Paid : Old U.S. Colna.~ ." Silver, Gold, Diamonds, Al l G>k(-: COllectibles, Paperweights, Ett .... • ~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secooi.cl- · · Averue, Galipoli' 614-446·2642 .• :.: Used furniture- anliques, .one: < place or Cl)mplete estates, al• : . do IPPfliHIS, Oaby Uartin, 81~"'- • 992-74.1 . ·< . : Used Men& lev!a, Lee & Wran-: -: glor Jeont & DenimJackel,· Ni~ .;. c ..h ..... May 3·&•. 63 Ru1lan<l Shoos, 614-448-2468. • -- • SL lliddleporL otio. Wonted To Buv: Aulo"s &Truc~oo: :; Frldly and Saturday- 870 Aoh Any Condition, 814·38&-8062. Qr,- , StrHI. Mkldlopor~ hlrni1U,., ellf'· 11-4·441-PAR'T. • .. .. . . . else bike, clothing, mite. 8am4jlm. ~ ~W:.:.om~~~To~&:.;.y_:~:--~-~--to_o_W~I~~; ~~ Wllho~o~t Mota~• · Cell lar~y:~ ! Friday Ma1 :1. t-1, Elltdtne Wit· livoiy,614-388oll303. . ' .-. ' aon·a Mlnerllllllt, 101M lur· Won1ocl To Bu~ : Lit11o likes TCII'O: " "nituni: 114-24~7 ' . ~ . �• • ~ 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thendly,..., 2, 1111 OOP Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •' ALDER .,....... -- ~~!H·./IC.S 110 ..WAHTe!H woigllc.--· .. . . , - ,_tentH weighl·loat product. 3104-713-5013 24tnlcloJ. 11 .000 Wttklr Proce&a1no Mtil Fftt lnlo Stncl S.ti· Acldrtned Scamped En.,•tope:' · Exprett Dept131 , 100 East Whlt..lono Blwl., SullO 141-1145, Cldlr Patte Tj( 111113. AVON 1 Ali Areaa 1 Shirley Spen. 3114.e~,4a Avon Reprtltntativtl nHded . Earn money lor Christ· Able moo bil a 11 hornolot-k. 1·800· aa2-1351 or 30•· 682·2645, Ind. Flop. AREA SUPERVISOR Chriatmta Around The World 1 Houae Of lloyd Now Hiring Su· ptrvi&Oil tn Area . FrM Sample Kit. Free Training. No Investment, No Coiieetino, No Delivorina. For Dtlalla, Call Collect, 814 ·654· 6815. AVON 18 ·SIS' /Hr, No Minimum Order, No Ooor To Door, No In· voniDry, 1·800-738·0188 tndlsial ..... llllbwlinor 2 Children 7 & 8, E'voninto 2 Pll. To 11:30 PM. Bidwell !Porter Area, 814·388· 11902. Bollard library ·II Accepting Apptic:ationa For The Posiuon 01 BOOKMOBILE Clerk · Oliver. Port lime (22 112 Hrs Per Week). L•cen se Clean Driving Record, H.S. Diploma Or Equl..i· ont. Goo4 Ortl And Written Communicarlon Skills: Flax•ble SChed· ulo; Ability :ro Work Alone And Fallow Written And Oral Oirec · tiona; Two Veara Library Or Com· parable Cltr1cat Ekperienee. Job Entaill lifting, Climbing, Drivmg, Typing And Work1ng With People Of Ail Agoo. Includes Evening And Weekend Hours. Preferred Applicant W!i Bo An Avid Reader Requ~rements · Or~ver·s And And LM The 0.. I..... Help Wllltld 10 ·people who n.... 10 loae . 25"11•9Jl::• + P-• EnthusiastiC About L-n•no. Salary $1.64 IHr, Appli· cationa Available At Bastard li· brary, 1 Spruce Street, GallipoliS, Olio. eru-. Rp posilians. Trawt110 "'CoM "tie1placoa.>107-875-2022 'Z00.$1100 weekly. ext. dey~ 0598C16. · D9mino'a Pizza Pt htrino, ail poilions. Pleasant Now Driven needed, retiiees wei· come. DMV report, clasa 0 heenae. 304-675-5113 EARN ,1,000 W~ Stunong En. velopes AI Home Start Now. No E•perience. Free Supplies, Info. No Obligation. Send SASE To : Fairway, Dept. 1351, Bo• 4399, Wool Covina, CADI191 .' E•perienc:ed People Needed In Timbef Operatlont, Sk1dder Op· erator, Boon Loader Operator, 1 ·I 1·800·~~aa~tup~o~n~~~"'~'"~t~304~-7~5~S.~5~58~6~. 330 Farms tor Sale Ac:tive. Be Nice 2 or 3 bedroom aparlmGnt in Couch Qhair, $100; Wuhtr Mlddreport, no peta , 614·1192· $125; Bo• Springa /Mattreal, $35; Louoseat $85; Gas GrNI $35; 5858. 814·448-3224. One bedroom apartmentm Pt. Dinette 581 With 8 .Chair• 11 0o,· 350 Lots & Acreage Pleasan~ no poll, 814·1D2·5858. DrjOr $1 00; 1012 Suzuki 125RII 3.9 acres b sale within Pomeroy Twin Rwert Tower, now accepting Water Cooled Bike, Compfetetr MUnactpal limits, located in new applications tor tbr. HUO subaid· Gone Through, $850, 080, 81.C· subdiv11ton, ready to bJild, beau· lilul•riow on h* top, $17,500, most ized apt. far elderly and handl· -448-8e05, After 4 P.M. capped. EOH 304-87~79: Electric Scooters And see 10 appreciate, 614-992·7851 . Leon Ba4en rd. I Mason Co. I 23 Valley Apanments, Mason, wv Wheelchairs, Haw /Uaed, Van I accept1ng appl1cationa for 2 Car lift ln1talled, SrairglldH, Uft acrao. R14uced. Call Somorvlllo now Rfafty. 304-675-3030 or 304-875-• & 3 bedPaom apartments. HUO ChairS, Call For Brochure, 8U· Subsidized. 304·675·5548, ERA 1;:4oi8::,:·12::83:::..- - - ' - - - - 3431 . Town and Country Real Estate. G&W Plastic& aM Supply, SR 7, Parcels available tor new home Vefy clean one bedroom fur · Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783· conalruction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels rang1ng tram 1.tuac to mshed apanment 1n Middlepa,t, Spec1al April 29· May 4 : tOO' ,.. 5.32ac. Paved road. c:ounty wat8f, call 814·448·3091 preierallly ba· Fl.ex pipe · St9.00, 250' 4' Flu pipe·, $47.50, 8U·985· 3813 or reaaanable reatricuons. Map and fora 10:30am or aher ":00pm. 614-117..414. 1nkJ available on request. No single wide Inquiries please. 30"~ 450 Furnished 875-52S3. Rooms Sc:enic Valle~. Apple Grove, beaulilul 2ac lots, pubhc water, Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-57S.Z!36. All real estate advertising In thts newspaper Is 8ubjacl to the Federal Fair Hou5tng Act 011968 whk:fl makes ft Illegal to advertise ~any preference, llmitatoon or discrimination l>asod on lice, c:olor, religion, se• iamlllalstotus ornalionol orlg1n, or any Intention to make any such pralerence, 11mlt8tlo!l or discrtmlnaUOn.• This newspaper will nol tmowllngly accept advertisements tor real esrate In violation of lhe law. OUr readers am hereby Which is Informed tnatal dweH!ngs advenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal left, 1~-lloppo!!fll•nio•nllilyll'll>as.ls•. -""!!! ~~~~; Co, $1,500 10% Do... $100 One 32 Acre Tracts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Acres 011 teo At Porter Nice 1 Soulhern 360 Real Estate 20•22 Garoge, Loya Gco4 All In Wanted . Or 814.el2-4919. Gran, $36,500, 94,·54:..7et2, 814·388-ll411. Disabled veteran ~:~rgef'd~ l~klng HELPIII We Nood A Few Good People To Allill Per1ona Wllh 2 Bedrooms /More 1 112 Balh1, for 30·100 ac:re1, PJivata, wnh or MR/00 With Daily Living Skitla. Elllrl Lg. t1l. -Eat·ln. Klto:hen, Lo- witl:lout bulldlnga; land contract, . Vanoua Positions Available. Call eatod: Gailio, Wrap Aroun4 Doell, 514· 742·2182. HI00·531·Zl02. Froo Goa Wifl Oallla Water, 814RENTAL S 387-7422 High Quality Carpet Installers Needed, Fulltime And By The Job, ..-ust Have E•Pifience, Ap· Calls Plol9e. Furmture, 151 Sec· Gal1polis. No Phone Home Typ1sts, PC userS needed. · ,$45,000 income potent.al. Call 1800-513c-4343 E1t 0.9368. Ho-I deponcfatllt part· time bar· tender, call 614-992·3879 bat· -llpm-IOpm. Needed· someone to care tar elderly in priYate care home, days 1 n1ght1, 8U·992·3324 or work 614-1192·5023, Pupa, AKC, 814·28L·8753, 814· 523-8965. Reg 10mo. old female, Chihuahua blad< .& IBn,, apple hllocl l)'pe, very 3 llodrooma, 2 Bolh Rench, 2 Cor Gorogo, Spring YaNor Aroo. ""-r 6:00P.M. 814-448·19.0. 41 0 Houses lor Rent 510 Household Goods JET AERATIQN MOTORS 12 Living Room Sultea, 2 Pieee RepairH, Now & Rebult In Stack. Not $498 Eoch, Only 1275 Each, Call Ron Evans, 1-1100·537·9526. Call 614-868·6373, Rt. 1 Allove Proctorville, Ohio, ni's Pizza. Beside Giovan- Ho'u H + 29 Acres, 3 Bedrooml, t Bedroom house. 30o4~7S.2722. 4 p1ace twin bedroom suite, ln· 2 Bllha, Boaomon~ :z 112 Cor Go· 2 Bedroom houl8, new carpet, re- etudes Sealy deluxe mattress & ,age, Pool. lg. Deck, Phil Extra modeled, includea alove & tr11h. bu sprmgs, $2 2 s ; couch teo: Speco, S14·24S.5378. Conatruction workers ·welcome. Club cha~r "makea single bed", 304·173-5764. 1•.:50:.;':;".:.4.:·9:.:8:;5-:.:3=59:.:5:.; . -----I • HOUSE FOR SALE • BY OWNER 3 Bedro.o m Home In Centenarw-. Appliances : Reconditioned Small 3 Bodrooma, Very Good $4501Mo. Plus Sec:urity Deposit, Washen, Dryera, Ranges, Rafri· CGndilion, New Vinyl Sklno, Cor· 814-441Hl566. grators, 90 Day Guarantee! . French City Maytag, IH-446· port Unattached 2 Car Garage 7195. With Now Afl'rtmant Abowt.l14- House lor rent 304-875-8720. 448·1774 Hoine: eu-448.0374 · 304175 ••20 Nic:a three bedroom home in Pt Cauntry Furnlture. WOrk Alk For lolork Plllmor. • ·vv ' Pteeoan~ no fOil, 614-ID2-5858. Rt 2 N, 6n>ies, Pt Pleasant, WV. 1 Two bedroom house, carpeted, Tuo1-Sot 9.e, ~n l·!i nice and clean, depoSit reqUired, GOOD USED APPLIANCES no inside pets ; three bedroom Washers, dr~ers, refrigerators, hoiJit, d&po11t required, no 1naide tanges. Skaggs Appllartcea, 76 Vine Street, Call 614 ·446·7398, pets; 814·1D2-3090. 1·800·499·3ol99. 420 Mobile HOmes tor Rent Marris Garage Door Ca. Ia Hav· lng B Dent & Sciatdt Salel OYer Stacked On Various Slzea Ga· rage Doorl, Call And Savel '814· 4.48·4514. Moving Sale: 2 living Room Suites, 1 Swivel Rocking Choir, 2 End Tables, 1 Round Table With leal Maple·, 1 Round Black Table With Chairs, CaiiiU4-448-0510 ..~ 2·4. Mull Sell: 22 Meg. - r ISO: lver Johnion 22 RevolVer $50; Arminiu I 22 Revolver te5; H&R 22 RIWoiver $65; 870 RerningiDn Wingmaster, $225: Winchoator 20 Ga. Semi-Auto $170; H&R 32 Revolver 169; 12 Ga. SIFlQie $46: S1ar 9 MM Semi·Auto Platol $225; Wonehelter Single $59; 6' Bench Grinder S25: No Vont Gao Green sofa, $100. Crahsman Heater $1 15; Dave's Swap Shop, eleclrlc bod, n"er used. $700. 8129 S.R. 7N. Cheshire, 614-387· 304.e7S.1832. 7108. • SouUt BARNEY morar, $250, ~ MAW'S · A TIR,! 1 ELVINt:7 ..... ble. 304.,15-1834, Sel Point Siemne Kinens, Father Registered, ' Wormed Trained, 81C-31H70!i /Utter Siberian Huslcy. 5 montto old lomale woth brown eyeil, loving disposition, serious In· quires only, 814·949·2857. Unregistered ... 1884 Marada 18Ft. Open Bow' J Willi Sun Dock, 4.3 Liter, V-6, l Mere: Cruia,(. Whh Ski Accas10· ~ riel, 814-2Sioe180. .... . ' .A -~ TELL I-IlM ITS TJ.IE MONTW OF MA'<.AND IT'S TlME TO STOP I-IIBERNATIN6, ...AND COME OUT AND ENJO'( LIVIN6 .. Musical Instruments 610 Farm Equipment AC 333 No Til Corn Plantet, Dry Flftilze, 614-448-8710. GeMI Round Balers: Mower Con. ditionets, Disc Mowers, Disc Mower 44,8 flberglua hard with doors. $500, c:aU 11•·985- , MA'<6E '(OU' D BETTER WRITE ALL Tf.IAT DOWN .. Alt1zer Parm Suppl~. 61,.· 245· 5193. ,, Uodel 309 two-ro!N FRANK & EARNEST BOY! AT l .. ,, 614·441·0179! 1973 Winnebago L1ke t:tew ~~ 40,000 lloloa, 6 New 8 Plj. Ti(Ol.•l nanclng even It New Brakes &Wheels, Cylln4or,. turned down els,owhe•·o. Upto~ Generatar, 2 Watir Tanka, 2 , Equipment Uitd Cars. 304·458· Holding Tanka, Air, Fully • 1089. • Equippei$1,100,814 448 3485. .,. • Auto Loans. Dealer 1 • 1-----':.:.....,.-:---1 '''*' Niuin ~r8gif minOr hOme;:,! 720 TrUckS fOr 5ale 1978 Chevy Pitk·Up ,Runs Goo4, Sell Aa Is, $650, 614·38 7·1034. 1985 Ford F.150 4WO, 300 e cyl., $3500 lirm.-eall 614·DD2·8273 or teove message . """"ng• 1985 FQrd short 'plCk·UP bed. 1986 5·10 short bed no rust 304· ' , 0 IH!I ~ NEA. Inc 4<yl, Sapd, great goa mileage, • 10,00ori, $4,200. 304.e7S.2D49. --· 1901 ~our Vo(i"d•MIH zg· Clasf ;._ c And Car.Dottr; ho Fprd OlD, Cruise, Anit·Loc:k Brakes, Gen . And Aor, ·NrS, NIP, 21,500 ll1 .', "'iniClorolitioo>, II 4·441-la77. orly. 304-675-8003. 1.988 Chuvy 112 Ton V·G~ Engtne, Go cart 3.5 hp. 1977 "pache' : \ilt"\AV~ $ ,.~.SILLY, 1'/t\ !££!~ ~ Ft../OTIC. ~ ."-MJT ~ UTit£ ~IPN<IPTtJa.! 1814 lnnsbrook, fully loaded, lOll ~ of extras, 18h. S.rioua\flquiriea" ·: 675·8286. " Now.I\Jtlld 304-a 7S. I450 Save Big On Corpet & Vinyl In Stock $8.00 Cash rCarry Mollo· han Carpets, R•7N. 114·448· Ford planter platoa, 0004 condition, $150, 814· 742·2088. Blaise Pascal, the French scientist and philosopher, said, "The eternal silence of those infinite spaces terrifies me ." At tbe bridge table, though, knowing about spaces can point toward the winning line. Today's deal was declared by Lars ~ellberg l'rom Sweden. The bidding isn't on recard. so I have guessed al an auction. South's two-diamond response is, of course, a slrong jump shill. As South wouldn't make lhis bid with four hearts, North knew lhere was no point in &bowing that suit. Instead, with his two diamond honors being equivalent to three,card sup· port, he raised the suil Then two doses or Blackwood led to six diamonds. Maybe at the table East had bid spades, or perhaps West, l!ecause he selected the spade seven, · believes in agressive leads against smaU slams. After winning the first trick with the spade ace, ~ellberg played a tnunp tp dummy's jack. When East discarded a spade, South continued with a heart to his jack - whew! Declarer played a · diamond to dummy's ace, finessed his heart 10 and drew trumps. Then came the heart ace, a club to dummy's ace and the heart king, on which South discarded one his black·suit losers. Why did South play the hearts like that?' Well, after trick two, declarer knew six or West's cards <one spade and five diamonds) wherea• he knew only 1wo or East's (two spades). That left 11 emply spaces for the heart queen in the East liand to only seven spaces U. West's hand. So, the odds favored playing East for the heart quee~ . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Good Fa1r Pigs, Hamp & Du,oc ···o • UHKT DRDKHKOSY . FTZTFTYPT D . asF U UT FT JBK SBB KUT 0 'Z T H D Y L 0 ·Z D L 0 H C D K W 1 HR 0 IW PSROVJ PCOYK UHCC THEKUS.$L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Retired Is being tired twice, I've lhoughl, I Firs! tired : or working, I Then tired of not."-'- Richa!d Armour. . .... -· SCC~.t\lA -/iJ ~~s· - - - - - - - 141to4 loy C:LAY I , ·POU~N PUll Ill Ofour Roorronoe lonort of ""'mblod words low 1o form four wordt. WOIO tAM I ....... QIBUSE ., ·. ' . I DRA AW I I I' •._,-.-B_E-r-L •_· I_ .~~ ,_A_L...--41 I. I. ..=,..,' Quote tram a past president: "The only kind of limits we have on our tomorrow may well be our ---.- .- of Ieday." ' . . LI-.,~R_E,_r....o_v,--x.,.-jl ,. . Is I 16 I I G Complete -.J._.J_L...;...L._.J.-.J.:._..l the chuckle quoted bv f111ing in the missing words vou develop from step Nt;). 3 below. L 8 SERVI CES 114·310·2110& Campos c.liiDrly ~ etypiOQIIInln OJHIId lrnm quM.atiOI'III by temoua ptOf)le, past aod prn.nt EliCh liner In ... cfpher lllndiiOr lriOltler Toctay's t:lu4f• 0 ~ts U , . '(OU OION'T 1'\I'IKE THE 101' TEN Of' • M05T LIKE I>• 51)(TH- GAAOE TEACHER.::>. · Larrb Far Sale: 614-4-'8·1947. Purebred Angus BUll 3 Years Old, Raise4 By Alan Bolllf, 614·367· 7224. PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES • .. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS 10 GEl ANSWER · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Pucker- Usher- Graft - Hermit- TRUTH ' '· Whtle growing up in \1 btg family we were given some sage adlitce. My favorite was, "When in doubt, tell the TRUTH I" !THURSDAY And Up, TRAN SPORTATION .' DR'I'WALL ~; llnllil, . . .. CeUtng• textur~. • plaster repair. 1888 1 Ford-Car\veraon Van by Clli Tom :104-675-41 ea. 20 yoors ic, left rear tall light damage, "ACT!PN', tully oqulppod·olao OKporionco, 87,000 m1ies, 1850, 814·949·231 1 new •••• & wltMis, ameli v.e days or 614-9.-9-2644 even1ngs. 71 ,000ml. Vary clean, mu1t Ht, $7,50«f304.a75-3841 . ; • 19119' Full Sift XL'r 4x4 Bronco, 86,000 ·Milos, Mint Condition, $8,500, et4-387-7755. . ' ===~~~~~=~::=:-~·Qtitlter;;:inftuencea that govem you In 1900 ,'89 Thunderbird SC, 1\00 door, 3.8 litre, V.e. elltt model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5' apetd, power 1eacs 'and lockl •. •Great Car, • S520D neg., e14·9a~·7478 or 614·949· 2810. 1g10 Comoro Z·28 400 SB Auto, T· Topo, N.,. Rima And Tires, Very S,arp, Lata Or New Parts, 13.000 080, 814·388·9881 , 614· 386·83311. 1080 Piyrr)Outh, 1971 Bu~. 1973 Buldt,.61 ot!25H075. . ASTRO-GRAPH ·, Roofiflll a gunor1 c·['ho~ • remodeling doch 'l\'ildlildil31' ·· :r•ra,erporltnc:o, B 11\BRDO.flno· ' on4 Conauucdon, 61~ ·102·2364 1tDI Ford Eooptorer SpOrt414, 4.0 or 1-800 889 3114:1 • . :o:..· · ~· y V-1,1 atandard 1 loaded, 1un roof, Mp\ 614-l4t-248t. • 820 · Plumbing & · ... 740 1D78 Horioy Oovidaon Spirta~r J4,000, 61of.!l57•7$!(1. . ' ' " 1077. RM80 Suzuki, with choat protoctpr ond lloota, rool oood fndltlon, 1800,114-742-2011. ' year ahead. Send lor your Altro-Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this niiWIIpaJMir, P .O. BOx 17Se, M,urray Hill Stallon, New Vorl<, NV 10156. Make !lUre to alate your zodiac sign. GEMINI (MIY 21.June 20) Today, you may find more money in your pocket after a fortuitoUS sNit of conditiOnS at wortc. It may be triggered by an associate who likes you. CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Good things could happen for you today lhrough SOCial contaCIS. Kyou are In a poattion to aperid ~ma with friencli, take time to do IQ, 840 Ellctrlcal Pnd Friday, May 3, 1998 l A prom1a1ng endllvor In wiriclt you went invoiYecliUI year wal derailed by poor timing. In the year ahead, thl1 eitu81ion could change and the !allure may be for..,,- ·1,80 Yahl!ftl 1·100 GS, GX, 11,800 080 or tnlde 8~5113. BERNICE BEDEOSOL HeatlnQ MOtOI'CY..c;les . . · f • I •t.t:O (JulyJUug, 221 Today, you could do rpmelhlng peiiOII8IIy to ccntrlbule to your mater181 NJ. promptly u 110011 u you tha opponunlly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-fl!.pt. 221 Today you mrgm be luckier than UIUIIin ven!Uree or "'M ,_'II· .-gntze lndlaVO<& that have · · - ol chance. 201 Diplomacy · Keep thla In mind, bill den'! do anytltlng . · and llltt Will w h80Urll 10011 for you todaY outlendilh orloofllh. and you will wield !ham ellecitvtiY. You , U1RA (....,_ :DoOot. 23) ~who will have 1118 ttbiUty to put everyone 11 11M ~!d81!1N to-you might do raplaold wt1h -20-lllly · TAUIIUS !April - · Get a \. All pass '' .a..e. · Livestock' 710 Autos for Sale ·a. Ford Tempo, 4 doof aulomal· . Eut . Pass Pua Pass camper. good cond. 304·682< , 2203. ' 1988 Ford F·ISO 8 Cyhnder, 5 11148• Moll>r Home 21 Ft. Good Speed, 3.55 Rear A•lo, PS, PB, Condition, fu!ly EquippH, 614· Bedllner ~ 'Owner, Driven And 251-1474 .. ; llalntalneci-By. A Ford Fanatic. Nice Clean Otdllr 24 Ft Sell-Con• Expect The Bestl $5,800, 114- tainH Camper ,1,650, f14·245o; 245-5391 . • . 74•U. . 6t . PS, PB, Air, Auto Trans, $5,695, 614·4-<6-4225 can Ahar 4 P.M. Moving Mull Sell: Sola And Orlinda, 4 hotel nighll n•r OiaLoveaeat Oni1 4 Mo.ntha Old Col· '"'I· uao lftJiiml. $300 Vlfue, 1011 oro . Burgundy, Navy Blue And $100. 304~781 Hunter Groan Aoklno: $500, 080 614·441-8154. PICKENS FURNITURE 3t s. IIU1b8ncl 8 $iilall rug t ABA member . or . with additional bean and earn 630 I 1995 Ford Escort LX Automatic, AC , 4 Door, 18•,000 Miles; 19D2 .97, Lark Hft travel trailer aett A Ford Ranger XLT 55,000 U1les, 5 conra.ned, good conct 304-896- n ~ . ' ~ 5peod, Cas~te, AC, Mer 4 P.M. 3427. Conditioners, · Forage Equ1pment Sales And Ser'tllce. t.9p... i' 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7, VB, 32,000mi., ioadod, e•c. cond. 304· NN gu tanka, one ton tfuck ~ ' - . , - ..... - f!llla, ate. ', 1195-3287. 0 '1 R Auto, Ripley, ,'NY. 304-372- ' 199-4 Ninan Senlra. 4 dy., auto, :393=3~or:..:,I-81J0.=;,;2:;;73.:.:132D;::;::;,·- - - ; 92,000 orig~al , very goad trans790 Gampers & portation, $1;075, 614·742·1400. I. 4 ExtratlniOry 5 Stayo Oipeclanlly By Pllllllp Alder . Motor Homes 35 Long limN 31Prwi)''O HtlaWII 37 Made u•nqull . Cronyn 7 J.cldo'o 2nd The empty spaces • 1992 15' ChaliMgor l>anllo•t, With ..,..,, lcadod, .Iota of ertrao. : 614,-949·2872. Fib<lrgian ~ood. Trunk Lid, Aoo , Front Fondorl, 614-141.02110. ' Nortb e Actor- 1 Alyou2 Fart3 ltallen city :w ~~w::lv\... ~~glead: •7 CHAN~IN' • Welt Pass Pass Pass · OUT BACK 1989 21 Ft. Well Craft C.C., 2110 ' HP. A~IFM Martno ·Radlo, Tori-: Alto, Eagle, IJrivt On Trailer, • 114-4411·2012. ; C 331Cecl- • 9 7 5 Vuinerable: Both . Dealer: North 750 Boats & Motors. 1 for Sale . • DOWN 32 Declllll • A3 A J 10 t K Q 10 8 6 4 • Qs YZ125 Yamaha Yo~ercroaa dirt f bt•t, •o•d con"itlon, cell eu- ,' " • "" u 992·7913. ' '• - A!Mr- """ 31 • 3180., 3818. 27Loclglng s 8ol!tll 1994 Ford Crown V1ctot1a, load· . --- • KJ 2 11194 HenU XR e50 on/oft roM : bo'•t. 2300 mi. 14,000 . 304..75. ', • CJ. 7 • Q 7. • • 7 53 2 For Sale: 18U · 1872 Nova Pans : FARM SUP PLIE S & LI VES TOCK Gravely Walk Bohlnd Mower, 614-388-ll237. "' • s4 2586. ed, dual air bags. forest green, like new, ga,age kept, 614·985· . Eut •Q8654Z • KJ 7 Fiberglass lruck topper lor Ford ' Ranger shon bad, $75, 6U·992· : Bedroom, 20:32 10110 Shed, MERCHANDISE Runa GOOd, Noe4a Cholna & \ Sprockota. $1,200, 114·38~- 1 ~7._753:::.·-----~-:--:-; liDO Yamoho RT, 1110 Two StroM ' Dill Bikt RebuUt Enoino, lookll. ~ Runo Good. 1800, 614-245-5755. • • 11193 Hon4a 300 2W0. o•ctlltnt : con4tlon, 13400,814-742·2011. • Owtrl'llal Kill, 81 ..·2"5-5677 Conooto Piano. Rooponsible party wanted 10 make low ·monthlv pay. menlo on plano. See locollj. CaR 1-800·2flll.8218. 3482. EEKAMEEK tilt Vomoho Worrlor LOOkl l1 14 ...,...... 11 ~- 05-02-DI Nortb • 10 0 • Kt I 2 tAJ • A 10 8 6 4 lluclgel TranamiiJions. Ull4 /Rebuilt, All Types, Acceaaible T9 ' Over 10,000 Transmission, Also : Pure While German Shepherd bualng ...... 41 Oh plitwl'o Porto: 52 Undorground Sci!Mider .._ 18 T........ .tiM? 53 C8gent' arg. 11 PullniO lfloc1 M I ~ 1 WI 20 ltMII clllkl Sp 111.., 21 ,..... .....,. 55 LAnded flllttr, 5I Nil ,,.,. prwlb 22 Populltr ertlclll 57 lmpudot- (II.) .24 C111M 51 Locfi- - 3i'7.i~h_ ~~• < I=:..:.:;;:_ _ _., _•-:-':: Auto~& v.w.. ....... IIIIWICIIOn pltlll . ...__ _ 13 DIMinctlw ... .. - Nlllonel liN 4 Wll-r Rent l RMt ft.~ , _ . _ _ 1•100 ., ... AccHsorles 570 Per Month ; Acre Tract; One 34 Ac;:re Tract: Eight 5 Acre Tracts South 01 Wllkeaville On 180. County Water Will land Con1ract ; Two 40 Acre Tracts Will Land Co.ntrac:t, 814 -889· ··~ .... · """"'zoo ....... nn -· briiM - llrOI. a- 1ooo.tt4aHI!f1-8prn. ' 18 tp. John10n bott 814·992·2586. ' 41 12 AdMI'I 1111 Sululli 500 CuM- 4·' whooior, frooh rtbul~. 11500; 760 34 aetas. 2 bedroom mobile home & 2 outbu<ldino~ 614-DD2-2822. Timber Cutter, Call 6, 4·753·4864, ply At: Tope ond Avenue, blow turlno ljy4ro Bath. Julio ~.1111. 1818 llontt Ctrlo LX luxtury, VIIOI"''I MOW Yow'rt Yatd l C1ll: 10/11 Baton 14170 Wifl 7114 El- BEAUTIFUL APilATMENTS AT 12.5 :W Cut Rider- 1300: CIIIU •• 0211. looolooi.IUIO. ~. 40 Clot. Hot Wat.,. Tonk Uae4 I 114-441-7413 palldo 3 .. I Bath. Tolli BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION Yoor t70 ; Puah Mo111or $50 All EitCIIIC With Backup Gu Hilt, ESTATES, 52 Wnt1110ad Orivo 2 - 0111 " " " " - liM Pondaci Firollird. Y-e, aulD, lollln .-.g ~ !IO,C.e75-aT.III. AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acre lrom 1244 ID 1315. Wall! to •hot> PriCtl f irm, Phone : 1 14· 441· • -. been -m<id. hevo po- ~<~nroot, now tiro• l whoola. poro. 304.e7SC727. 12.;1110. --21D!i. 1123. Lot Cloll To Clollipolla & movl... Call 114· 441 ·2511 . Protoallonoi Troo SorYiu, Slump Wooded (Will Sell Soporott) 114-4,..· Equal-.g Opporu>ty. 1111 Bon 12111 nic:o condition. AKC Gormon Shophord pupa. 1H7 Ford Aoroa•r ttoo: IOU Removal, Fret E1lim•ttal ln.... 14,100. tiM Plymau., Tut· . :30ol~.e:.:.75:.=1838=·--:-:--:-~--i Toyoto Corola SSOO, 114 ·370· auranee, Bidftll, Ohio. 11 ~~&- 388- D543. 2150. Furnilhod 3 Aooma & Bath, Up. - .114-381-7010. 100,-. :!yr. old Olllon 1D85 14x70 Schultz 2 bedroom, ••tro. Utiltiel Furniohecl, Ctoan. .......... white ' blacll oloao AKc Lob P.Upa, lllack & brown, ctiint. ooilng ..... Sun Vau,y Hur .. ry School. ........ tront Sl1 . , 3031. rtady llay 10, tate. 304·805- 1017 Pontioc Bonneville, $3,000 vinyl aklrUng, tkctollent condillon No ,..,, ~=-•· Dopoait Roquiro<l, 81 1518. Chiidcaro M·F Bam-5:30pm A9"& $13,500. 304-713-1082. - · ~30ol.a7s.M. 2:·k , Young School Age Our1ng Color Conaolo 'IV, : 171.00. BSR Equol- AKC Mole Gotdtn Rttrlovoia 1Jel Mor<ury Cougar XL,-· Summer. 3 Otyl pei Week M ini~ 1968 Radmtn 14180, 3 Be4- FurnlahM Ellicltner 2 Rooma, ~ llor 14 Bon4 121.00. ()p*nua 21 Rtody 5/3181. 1150 Each, Wijl PS, PB.IIC1 PW, 3o2. """'droo, m..~me,4-.we~57. roomo. 2 llothl, On 1.2 Aao- Share Bath, $105/Mo, Ulilltlea Won " - ' _ . . , 115.00. Coli Hold -Otpollll, t1o-318-11243. automotlc, o3500, 114-1148·2045 30180 Garooo With 2 Be4rooma Pood, eo1 5ocon4 Avtnuo, Goll· WI Will Haul Saw OUst, Slane Apartment, In Galllpolia City poll, 814-441-4418 Allar 7 P.M. Hon!y -1:00 304-t~ 1433 moloa, or 81 14" 2810· For Drivowoys & Son4, 814·310· School. 814'411-2012. Go- Af"rtmonl: 2D Roor Neal 250 Kownokl 3-whHior i1oo. 15e~~~-. IWP!~omolh Horizon, 4·clr. 1750. Avenue, Gallipolis, Furnished IVr concl. 18,000 BTU $250. z.e 304.e7S.1118. Will Do ln11rior Or E1terior Paint- In W11on, 1872 mobile home. SZ75IIilo. Utiiitioa Peid, 814-'148· 18118 Comoro RS, V·8 I<IIDmotlc; or9r)o - ·· -571-2718. Ing, Reasonable Ratti, Experl· 14KIII, 3 -oorn, 1 both, l.p. gil, 3144, A'-'7P.II. ~iatorH Blac:k ,_.~. good con41ion, allfclng 3 Ton lOMOI Hilt Pump, Com- A~C oncod, Reioron- For Free Ell• new water hHIIr, G/a. rwpty car· RetriOYtr Pupa, Chompion Bioo4· ,$4000, 814-742-3142. Gnocioua llvino. 1 aoo 2 bodr...., ' Ercallenl Condltlonll310, line, Sholl, Wormed, 814-698· motoa, 614-245-5755 peted. mauye l blue, hal Qttlt apartmantl at V1llage Manor and Yllllnce, n•..e-tozt deoonofina potontlol. on rortc ioL River1ida Apanmenra In Middle· 242. 1881 Jt,~~etallic blue Mualang LX Will haul gravel, Slone, fill dirt, call :io4.17:.-5427, Atthur Rouah, _ _ _ _ _ __.__ , hatch ~~ck. Wllun rpof, p,a, pb, port. From $232·$355 . Call 114· 30" ridinG mowtr, $300: 44 moo ::..:;:::. Urd GIC ... 304..a82·2141 . auto; ..,;OYtrdrille, am·fm c:a1· P.O. Box !1&1, MMOn. 'NY. 25210. 992·5064. Equal Houaing Oppor· ooglo plotDI, ss. 11400: AKC Reg1aterad Poodles , IM:.::;tomolo::::= ·.:8.:_1<-ID2:.:;.:·.;1144:.:.;;_ · -::-~I solto, exe, cond. $3,200<OBO. tunitiel. Remlnoton HOO LT. new. 1525. : limited Ott•rl 1Die daublewida, FINANCIA L 30...7s.433&. 114-1102.etM. tOgal tank aet up apeeiala. Filh 3br, 21>11h, $11DD down, 1275/ Modern 2 Bedroom Aparrmanl, l Pel ShOp, 2413 Jackson 1990 Grand Prix SE, E"'e Ctoon, mon1h . Free delivery & setup. 814 ue 0390. 50 Eoo Incubator Auto Turnlna Tonk Alia . Point Plenant, ' 304·875· 89,000 Milea, loadedf Excellent 210 Business Only at Ookwood Homos, Nitro •eo: 30' Cook Stove llaaic Chol 2063. ~ti""' $7,500, 614-441-«115. ' N 3rd Avo .. Middleport. 1btd· Like N0111 $100; N0111 R.o<l Sunvl· Opportunity WV. 3104-75s.S885. rDDm, furn1shed. Oeposil I refer· aor For Pick·Up Truck & Black --~------:-:-'-11991 Eo*>rt LX Waoon. auto, ac. Now Bonk Ropo~ Only 4 lell S!Oi once~304-682· 2568 . Compertop Flta I Ft. BM, 814- ·Brittany Spaniels a·w ..~s Old, cruise c; ntrol,r,ar delroster, e•· INOTICEI 11 """"""· 304·75S.71a1 . 245-5622. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Nice 1 Bac:lroom In Country Set· Aegiaterttd, E•c:ellent.~B:~Io~o~d~li'ns e~~ tra clean, 300. 30~-87§..7324. recommends 1h11 you do bull· Price Butter. 18M 3bedroam. 0tw Claws, Tails Cut, tlng, Washer /Dryer, At· Boot• B~ Aedwlng, Chipptwa, Females Loft StSO, nell wllh people you know, and te25 down, $15Q/mo. FrH dellv· No Pets, No s>;:,~~: Tony lama. Guaranteed LDW81t 8340. NOT lo send money through th• ery &, setup. Only 11 Oakwood trlgeratar, Available 511195, 1300 I Pric:oa At St)oo Colo, Gailipolll. mait until you have innlligated Homes. Nln WV 3).4..755-5885. $350/Mo., Applications At 1 .. ..., ottorono. 2000. bolh 'lpndrl, up· S&\laS$. 1ggs double wide repa. Centenary Road , Gallipolis, 81 4· Cobfa para on4 towono, oJCtitom condl· Local Vendong'Routo. $2,500 <A 1 3bl4room, 2balh. Will deliver & 448- 2205 · lion; etHt:l-4501• N1c1 2 Bedroom Centenary Area, 1i 4 ~ 12 Miles From Gallipolis. Re· Concrete & Pf11tlc Septic anks, 140·38211. Wk . Pottntial. Mull Sell David : frigerator, Stove, W•1er fur· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron wv nished, No Pets, $250/Ma., 61"· Evant EntetpriHI, Jackson, OH 448 8038. .:.'-800-:;~53::;7...:·D:;52S:.:..:._ _ _ __ Kil:ll Bodo and Allor • 1 - In CIMinnlll 40 ICind all I' I loundal8 41 M1111111C41 I a-n litllp ~ ClroomOia Fot- • •• •• NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP I '.'f'c0Yi.1HH ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 1J . , Jump on lila by u~nclo ••lllhlo'og . io mllke your lilt a little •alter .tod•y. ,, benefactor may be a ietiittve lly member. SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22111 you have a chance to wcirtc with an a98ociate's farfetched idea today, take a crack at it. Your version could tum ou1 to be far more fNiible and functiOnal. IAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You conceal an Inner strength today. If you are confronted by challenges, you can bring this skiH to tha surface. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) H you are Involved In negotiations with large Dfllltnlzations today; den, hold back any Ideas. You could have something they will want. AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 11) Ju11,1 beCauae something didn't wortc ou1 t~ fDIIunalaly lor a friend, doesn't niean that K won't work out well lor you. In fact, tha oppoelte might be true. PISCES (Feb. ...._011 201 Today, concentrate on sltuatton8 or lhlnga about wtllclf you 1M! lucky. Myour percepttona are QDrrect, you may fuHIII eome ambiIIOUI objeCIMI, . AJIIIS (li8nl1t 21-Aprll 11) CoqJe1ltion could~ belorlt your ey.lod8y w you ..,.,_ unaqld a1 eh8lillngll. K you act· W.you t.nH)H, you won,, · ' . u . ( MAY2j .'. ' �• :Pege12. The Dally Sentinel ThuiMIIy,u.y2,1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Me;gs Local School District to , Earthquake · Jolts ·IndiansSeattle game observe Right to Read, Math Week . Righi to Read and Math Week will be observed in schollls of lbc Meics Local School Dislrict, May 6 to 10. In charge of activities in their respective schools ue tJle Title I teachen under the direction ofWendy Halar, director. Schools and the teachers involved arc: Bradbury, Tammy Chapman; Harrisonville, Vicki Haley and Paula Chanoey; Mid· dlepon, Roger Birch, Teresa Carr, .and Elizabeth Story; Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman, Becky Triplett; and Bryan Zirlc;le; Rutland, Paula Chancey, and Linda McManus; Salem Center, Shirley Vanbfetcr and Julia Vaughan; Salisbury, Ed Bartels and Barb Mathews Crow: Meigs Junior High, Tilll lawson, Ron Drexler, and Krista Johnson; and Meigs High,· !udy McCanhy and Tara Woods. Each of the schools will be carrying out a theme during the week. Bradbury's theme is "Bradbury is going "LOCO" over Reading, Math and COCOA." Activities for the .week will have a chocolate theme and will include wear a word shin day, classroom door judging, problem of the day, M & M guess, badge day, cook a recipe, math facts speed drill. movie, and a pie eating contest. Harrisonville's theme is "Let's Camp-Out )With Reading and Math." Activities for the week will focus on various reading and math skills and how they are relatCd to camping and Mture. . S.ome of the activities ·inCluded are adopt-a-tree, handwriting contest, coloring contest, name the camp mascot, decorate a door, D.E.E.R. (Drop Everything and E~perience , Reading) program,. backpack guess, marshmallow estimate, and a camp- (or with) younger ' tudents; planet fire mystery reader. scramble, making as many words Middleport's theme is "Rainbow from a given word as the studtnts Adventure." Some of the activities can; and makina in astronaut shape are daily lrivia questions, hat day, book. library card day. dress up day, scavSalisbury's overall theme is Native enger hunt, book fair, math games. American Indians. Students will learn paper airplane contest. movie day. the. culture of the Native American and guess number of coins in pot of Indians through a native story teller. gold at the end of the rainbow. Students will hav_e book repons , Pomeroy's theme is "Go For the papers on famous native Americans, .Gold· Reading and Math." Activities puzzles, and crafts' to complete durfor the week will have an Olympic ing the week. _Activities will include theme. Some of the activiti~ will · a slogan contest, book IJiarks, decoinclude an opening ceremony with rate a door contest, silent reading. parade of flags, academic fair, P.E. reading and math student of the olympic events, door decorating con-. week, blue and white day, reading test, olympic trivia and challenges, and count button day and math estiball throwing contest, reading chal· mate day. Students are invited to par· lenge, and closing ceremonies with ticipate in the St. Judes Math-A· presentation of awards. Thon. Rutland's theme is "Reading and Meigs Junic1r High's theme is Math Around Jbe Worldc" Some of "Going for the Gold." Activities will the activities will include decorate A be based around the olympic games. door, estimation jars. quiet reading, Some of the activities include milk· choosing a country to learn about, ing collages with olympic slogans, tasting of foods of different countries, book reports, book cover contests, create a continent writing activities, silent reading, and a book fair. Math, handwriting contests, creating a flag ematics activities will include meafor class country, and celebrate your suring, computer games. word probcountry day. · lem games and writing word probSalem Center's theme is "Blast Off !ems, estimating, making graphs and with Books! (Reading and Math)." statistics. Their activities include: poetry and/or Meigs,High School will have varbookmark day, students will create an ious guest speakers. Professions to be original poem or bookmark relating represented are State Highway Patrol, to the theme; alphabet (Alpha-Blast) nurse, lawyer, banker, restaurant cereal day, students will spell as manager and military. Students will many words as they can with a giv- be able to learn about careers they llfe en amount of cereal; dress as an orig- interested in using books and coin. ina! space-related character contest; I· puters (OCIS). Students will be doing shin day, wear 1-shii'\S with appro- activities from Scholastic Math Magpriate words on them; reading azine. exchange day; older students read to • RIGHT TO READ PROCLAMATION - Melga Local Title I t.ec:henl met Tueaclay wllh Wendy •Haler, administrative esslstant and Supt. William L. Buckley, for. algnlng of a proclametlon dnlgnatlng next week 11 Right to RtiiCI and Math Wtek. Plcturtd, left to right, stlltlld, Btcky Triplett, Shirley Van Mtttr, Liz Story, Supt. Buckley, Adm. Aiel Haler, Julia Vaugh- • z:ns an, and Potnti'OY Mayor Frank Vaughan, , . . dlatrlct offlclala; and standing, Barb we Crow, Janet Hoffman, T_. Carr, Bryan Zlrldt, Ron DNxltr, Roger Birch, Tim · laWson, Yield Haley, Paula Chancey, Tammy ChfP11111n, and Unda McManus. Abient _,. Judy McCarthy, Tllra Woods, Krista Johnson and Ed Bartell. · Vol. 47, NO.7 21Mtiona, 12 l'llgM . (jive a (jift of1.ovefrom 9(. & · C Jewelers !Margaret lfurforig and tJJavUf Winter CotJOBe Coffeti6fe5 at 50% Sauings WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer groups are cheering President Clinton while Sen . Bob Dole and business leaders denounce him for vetoing a bill to limit big-money awards in product-liability lawsuits. 1be veto- the 15th in Clinton's presidency - is likely to stick. In . voting to pass the bill, the House and ' Senate fell shon of the two-thirds margins needed to override. "This bill would hurt families · ·without truly improving our legal sy'stem," Clinton said in an Oval Office ceremon,y Thursday. "It would mean more unsafe products in our homes. It would let wrongdoers off · the hook." Dole, Clinton's Republican presidential rival, shot back that the veto proves "it is the trial lawyers who are calling the shots at the White House." The measure would have limited punitive damages in product liabili· ty cases to $250,000, or twic~ the amount of compensatory awards 10 people who win lawsuits for injuries. economic losses or other damages. . Supponers of the bill said frivolous lawsuits and huge awatds are driving up consumer prices and undo: 1 . 1 1 Also stop in and seeou~ storewide selection of Savings I ·212 East·Main Street Po•eroy· j Come On Over To Bob's BOB'S And Help Us Celebrat~ The · · · Opening Of Our:· : : ,, Gallipolis Garden Center .Featuring State-of-the-Att Greenhouses, Expanded Parking, and Air-conditioned market. ' ' Area's Best-=se·lection of the ·finest Quality Beltding Plants~ H,anging Baske~s, Trees an..d Shrubs! . '' ''.IJIB \' Jackson-Perkins Roses "The Cadillac of Roses" ' NOW JUST (l.eQu\a' 8 8. ,,z.9 ,,, .9 We • Bulk Garden Seed • Potting Soils & Mulches Cia Planters hav~ • Floribunda • Miniature • $1~ 0.98 • Pat10 Stepp1~g Stones • ~~~oor Foliage Plants • Fert1hzer • Need Not Be Pre~nt To Win) Sale Prices In Effect Saturday, May4, 1996 l Hardy 2 year old bush '*' ' ' &utn• .G::'~u'"•• • Many Vibrant ~ \G\9-'\8" Colors To Choose 1 r.flll'af NOW JUST 61/2 Inch •6.49 · $5.49 Lat.ge Plant ·:·Pot . JUST $3.99 a ~llline of all your planting reeds includirg: Bob yvill be giving away a potted flower every hour all daY. Saturday. And two $1 oo.-oo Gift Certificates at the close of business. No Purchase Azaleas ~. • Garden. Sprays & Ousts ·.Rustic Ba~kets .• Le1su~e furniture 2400. Eastern Avenue (Across From K-mart)' Gallipolis, OH 45~31 ' Hqurs: • '' · • Red Lava:Rock' --.. :· ~ . ?:r. • Flowenng Trees . •.And ~o Much.·More! . ~ l 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1996 AGannett Co. Newapel*' · Liability llill veto draws ---A day for prayer-----____. ch.eers from consumers 'l!iis !Jl{otfzet's fJJag, . I Tonight, ahowers and thunderetorme. Lowe In the 501. s.turday. chMce of rain. Highs In the 701. • • AI • part of the lntagnatlon of 11rvlces between the ·Holzer Medical Ctrlter and Veterans Memorial Hoapltal, EMG studIll are taking place It Veteran• · Memorial In · Pomeroy- twice monthly. An EMG Is a study ultd to evaluate the muscles tnd nerves Of the body. In the ; photo, Dr. Dan Black,· D.O., • and Freda Wright, R, EEG. T, director of neurology, both of . the Holzer Mldlcal Center, are shown working with petlent, SUsie Le11111ster, at VMH. .·'fi Hybrid Tea Roses • Climbing Pick 3: 7-8-8 Pick 4: 4-5-3-7 Buckeye 5: 4-10.30.31-37 Sports on Page 4 New testing · / Ohio Lottery Dole earlier this week cited a study by the Center for Responsive Politics showing IJ1wyers and law firms. contributed $2.5 million to Clinton's re-ele'ction campaign during the first nine months of 1995. However, the consumer group Citizen Action said corporations and organizations favoring the bill gave .$5.9 million to members of Congress last year. While Clipton said he favors legal reform, the White House said Con- . gress appeared unlikely to pass a bill that he could sign this year. "This bill" would hun families President Clinton without truly improving our legal ly rewarding trial lawyers. Clinton's · system," the president said. "It would veto was "an obvious election-year mean .more unsafe products in our payoff to the wealthy trial lawyers borne$. 'It would let wrongdoers off who have funded his re-election the hook. I cannot allow it to become campaign," said Paul Huard of the law." · He was flanked at the cerempny National Association ofManufactur· by a handful of supporters of the ers. veto: Mississippi Attorney General Yet Joan Claybrook, prdident of the consumer advocacy group Public Mike Moore, Handgun Control chairCitizen, said the bill was "a bailout woman Sarah Brady and three for co~rations that make bad prod- women who!D the · president said ucts." Consumer advocate Ralph would be prevented by the bill from Nader called the measure the "cor- fully recovering losses from an injllf)' porate wrongdoers protection" bill. or the death of a relative. ----==--..;...___ HONORING GOD - Approximately 475 eree resldants, Including those shown here gathered for the Meigs County observance of the National Day of Prayer Thursday mornlrlg II! Pomeroy. · ·~ . ... ,......., -~., ·- .. Syracuse ' ~:earns ) curbside r~~.ycJi:ng ~~-~~eg i_ n M~y . 16 · work·o~ the new concession stand is Police Chief Tim Gillilan reponBy KA.THRYN CROW going great, with electric power yet ed youngsters are using BB guns· in Sentinel Correapondent · the village and· that this is not : The target date fo residerttia! to be installed. ·· A water leak from the old concesallowed. curbside recycling in Syracuse is If a child is caught carrying a BB May 16, according to Kenny Wig- sion stand to the village house has yet ·gun without a parent present, the gun gins. Meigs County Litter Prevention to be repaired, he added. · The concession stand will have will be confiscatCd, he said. In'~ddi­ and •Recycling dire9tor, who met two handicapped-accessible .. lion, youngsters riding four-wbe lers, with Syracuse Village Council Thursrestrooms. a press box on top and will din bikes and go-caf\S on vii age day night. Wiggins explained that boxes for be surrounded by a concrete walk- streets will find their vehicles towCd and be citCd along with their parents. residents will be distributed next way. " also reported he will If youngsters ride on private propConnolly week, along with instructions as to attend a meeting May 14 with counerty, they must have permission, if what is to be recycled. ty commissioners to discuss grants not they can be charged with crimiHe said he now has tbe trailer and . truck to be.used willl the program and a~ail~ble to villages for roads, streets, • naltrespassing, it was noted. · Gillilan also reponed a problem wants it to be ari ongoing program for su!ewalks and houses. Trash col1aplaints with skunks and raccoons and said Syracuse, Racine and Rutland. WigIn , bther business, Councilman that Meigs County Game Protector gins added that he hopes to receive annual grant.s for this voluntary pro- Larry Lavender is to purchase paint Keith Wood is going to bring in a trap · for the pool and Councilman Bill to help resolve the problem. gram. Roush reported that street signs are · During March and April, Gillilan The program comes at charge to needed. issuCd 36 citations and investigated the village or any resident, it was not; Complaints on trash pickup were seven complaints. ed. Department activities . Wiggins also announced tliat the lodged with some residents com- · 1 plaining about being missed and Also during April, the fire depanannual Ohio River Sweep will be workers damaging containers. ment was called to three structure held June 15. · Also, Councilwoman Donna . fires, two rekindltd fires, one mutuPool manager dulles At the April meeting, council Peterson• repo,rted a d1tch near the al aid, one false ' alarm and one con. hired Chris Weaver as Lon!lon Pool Gene · Imboden ,. property needs . trolled bum. cleaned, and that people are violating The mayor's report for March and manager assistCd by his father, Tom stop signs. She suggestedmore patrol April showing receipts of S 1,812 was Weaver. Toin Weaver met with counapproved. cil and was given inslructions as to on vi IIage streets. On .vacating a portion of Ash · · Councilwoman Kathryn ·Crow what is expected of !he pool managAlley, council is waiting on an ordimentioned tearing down the old coner. Weaver will begin his duties Sat· ~ance from Solicitor I. Carson Crow, cession stand. It was pointed out the urduy at the pool. . building would be used for storage It was also reported in April that 11 was notCd. Jeff Bable, v1llage employee. until another building could be the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depanreported the mower for the back of acquired. . menl had purchased a used fire truck, the tractor has ?ten repa1red. · She also pointed out that Sixth a 1975 American La France : People holdrng yard sales at the Street is badly in need of repair. Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. Councilman Mony Wood said he reported the truck had been paintCd old state park must first obtam a perand repairs made, and asked that the mit by c~lling Peterson at 992-6955. was interested in a pole building for Firefighter Doug Lavender met storage for the village. . fire depanll)enl be allowed to cash in Clerk/treasurer Janice Zwilling one of its cenificates of deposit to with council regarding a compensa·purchase new hose for the truck. the lion claim, and reported the county reported the following balances: genbas obtained a grant for training era!, $31 ,645.45; street construction, request was granted. · $25.209.28; highway, $8,700.85; fire . Mayor George Connolly reponed county firefighters. .-;,;,.-------~-----------..:·--_, department, $7,794.53; water, $5.207 .17: pool. $1.04; guaranty meter, $3,379.14; cemetery, $89.21; Bond was set at $400,000 for a Pomeroy man during an arraigntotal all funds, $82,026.67. fiNALE -A balloon Jaunch concluded events at the Meigs County National Day of Pnayer .observance. Participants releasl!(l hundreds of white balloons Into the air In front of the Meigs County Courtho.use•. Meigs joins in national observation By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Approximately 475 people gathered Thursday to "honor God" in the Meigs County observance of the National Day of Prayer. The 1-112 hour ceremony was held in Pomeroy at lfle junction of Second and Coun streets in front of the Meigs County Courthouse under warm, sunny sky. , After a welcome and opening prayer by Steve Beha, followed by presentation of flags by the American Legion Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy, State Rep. John Carey, R-WellstQn, read a proclamation froin Gov. George V. Voinovich.. The proclamation read in pan: ~ ' ... Throughout . the pages of Aloerican Wstory, the great leaders of this nation, along with the people in every field of human endeavor, have turned to prayer to discern right from wrong. Prayer has been the companion cif ar'mies marching inl~ battle, it has been the solace and the energy from which we draw our utmost strength. "Ohio is home til brothers and sisters who . share many faiths under the Fatherhood of God. Prayer has long been a positive force which unites our citizens and is a source of inspiration and hope . tb countless individuals. "It is fitting and proper to give thanks 10 the Lord by -observing this day in Ohio when all may acknowledge our blessings and express gratitude for them, while recognizing the need for strength-. · Bond set for·raid su.spect :;ni~h~a::;~~~~~:i~~:~session~ndtrafficllingchargesthismor~- Glassco "Buddy" Fairrow III, 28, was arraigned on rwo first-degree felony counts of trafficking in drugs, stemming from his arrest earli· er this week during two separate Po111eroy dru~ raids that netted more than $3.5,000 in cocaine and cash. • . . One ounce of crack cocaine a'nd.more than three ounces of pressed cocaine w,ere seized by officials ftom .the Southeast Counties of Ohi~ (SECO) drug task force, the Meigs County S))eriffs Department, and the Meigs prosecutor's office in the Tuesday, raids of n!$idences at Spring Street and Lincoln Hill. · · Fairrow, who appeared without counsel at the hearing, declined use of a coon-appointed anomey and will11ppear before Judge.Patrick H. O'Brien for a preliminary bearing Thursday at 8:30a.m. PrOsecuting Attorney John Lentes cited a prior drug conviction and the 1J18111ilude of Fairrow's alleged trafficking agtivities in his ~ues~ for setting of a $.500,000 bond. · O'Brien 'answered the request with lhe placement of consecutive $200,000 cash bonds on each charge. ~ntcs said additiQnal char$es could be filed l~ter. ' '•• '·I, I ,.tl_ • MESSAGE OF REPENTANCE - AI Hartson, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, delivered a mesliaga of napentance during the National Day of Prayer Thursday. Hartson joined approximately three dozen speakers and performers at the event. f'ublic prayers were by Scou ening religious and moral v~lues in Dillon. Nonna Torres, Bert Chrisour state and nation. "... As I am reminded daily, and tian, James Acree, Emalene Pratt, the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, Wes~s so appropriately stated in our ley Thoene, David Gaul, Amy stale motto, 'With God all things Schrock and Jessica Haggy. are possible'." B.J. Smith performed "Stand ." The prelude was ~iformed by praying . were Mike Olhers JoAnn Robinson, Amy Sci)rock, King, Evan Struble, Frank Vaughand Joe anq Jamie Humphreys. an, Krisana Robinson, David The Pledge of Allegiance and Star Spencer, Mary Jane Curry, Alison Spangled Hanner were led by Fritz Gerlach, · Dr. Douglas Hunter, Goeble and Jamie Humphrey, Matthew Bradford and Steve Dunrespectively. fee. . , AI H1111son, pastor of the Mid· Robert Robinson recited the dleport Chuti:h of Christ, delivered "Ragged Old Flag" followed by the call to repentance, followed by Sheriff Jam~s Soulsby's singing of Hartson, Gerald Powell, Denver · "If This Isn't Love." Rice and Mike Wilfong singing The event was closed by a bal"Precious Lord, Take My Hand." loon launch. Report targets. substandard regional ·roads By AARON MARSHALL to OOOT's first "State of the TransGannttt .Niws Service portatlon System" released this week. COLUMBUS -Are the :roids But the reJjon also noted thalihe you ·drive on ·bumpy~ Traveling i~ souiheastern OOOT district drops to southt\astem Ohio is more likely to be ninth in the siafe when the amount of bone-jru:ring than elsewhere in Ohio; · vehicle miles ~raveled on poor roads said an Ohio Department of Trans- is calculated. That ineans the district poi'tation repon releasCd this week. doesn't get as much funding to fix The southeast comer of the state roads. , . . including Marieua, Morgan, Monroe · "If you have a road that has and Noble counties, ·bas the most 50,000 cars on it and a road that has miles of road at 01: below OOOT's 300 cars on it like we have, and you minimum·acceptable standards. can onl¥ make orie of them nice, then Southeast Ohio's Dist~ict 10 you know which one is going to get topped OOOT's 12 Ohio districts done," OOOT Distri~t 10 Deputy with approximately 1,200 total lane . Director ~ohn Dowler s&id. . . miles of substandard road, according . The htlly topography .,of the area il, ' and gravel base under many of the . old cou111y roads also slow the district agency's efforts to improve . roads, ,Dowler said. The report also illustrates s~veral spending trends dotting the horizon that. are poised . to · further stre.in ODOT's future revenue pool. Bridges built during the 1950s and 1960s are aging arid in nee~ of repairs. Bridge repair and replacemen! will have to rise by hundreds of millions of dollars over the next 25 years, just to maintain the eight percent of state bridges at or below fllir quality, reveals the report. Also, the percentage of state high. ways at or below minimum pavement standards is increasing. Currently, 23- : perc~nt of multilane road and i 7 per~· • . c~nt of undivided highway meets or . is below ODOT's minimum accept· [able standard. If that percentage is to I fall, spending will have to increase . I somewhat. ODOT officials ~dmit they don 'I ' have any easy answers to the looming funding problems. They are con- . ~id.ering options such as trying to get mcreased federal funding, cuiting operations costs and creative project; • financing involving local govem- '' men is. I • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1996 quillen