https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/059e44c933f0cd3a1db8b207ada535f1.pdf ff09ac0e7b5bf9d9862551270dd12dc2 PDF Text Text 1 ~Of. w lkl'tp~ Ohio WIJ II' f,...,l,1 • • I Stock Your Freezer Beef Sale OhioLo~ery COCA COLA PRODUCTS ·Reds make It ' ' ..... , .. s ••., s 2ti . .ST• . PGMEIOl OIL l3t Plck4: 1111 Super Lotto: . 30-34 31 4041-47 Kicker: 741180 Sin row with n over LA 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS . IAII-10fM Plc;k 3: ·&porte on,.. 4 79 • Ac.cepta Crwdit C.rda litE 11•1 TO liMIT QUAIITinES PIICES 1001 IIIII MAY 11, 1996. -7UP PRODUaS · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVEIYDIJ • SEE 2URIS •. .. \ VIL47,N0.11 .211:11:-.11 ...... • $ Ll. . $ 199 !;tttall........................ . U.S.D~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ _ GROUND . . · .. ~ 169 a·eef ••••••••••••••••••••••••tQ . . Eye of Round Roast.z.. BUCKET BEEF CUBED . . $ 99 Stea k_s ••••••••••••••••••'!••• ._ RO~ND U.S.D.A. TOP OR BOnOM FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 09( 69. WESSON OIL . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF J·Bone Steaks ••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS -_ .tn .8 rad.RObinson trial LUCKY LEAF 9( ft CHERRY·OR APPLE :Chuck Roast ••••••••:;•••• 7 , PIE FILUNG ,j 21 oz ( . . . EA. 79( BroccoI1•••••~••••••••••••••• BWE BONNET . · Margarine .....;:......2 MINUTE MAID TW.INPET 4 ( lUll]( ••••••••••••••••••• S9 Dog .Food ••••••••••••••• . • 13.2-14n. 11-JI.Su 'LUNCH MEAT . _ $ · $ 1 169 Orange Juictt ••:.:~....... · HAGAN PREMI~M .$ 9 19 Ice Crea 112 FOX DELUXE Pizta GAL • I s 120Z. NOODLE SOUP 10.750L Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D- W Va., said he began talking to Toyot~ about investing in West Virginia 10 years ago. He met Dr. Shoichiro Toyoda, chainnan of Toyota Motor Corp., and other Toyota officials on a January 1986trip to Japan. "Today, West Vitginia shows lhe world that we have arrived on lhe global economic stage. We are ready to compete with anyone and optimistic about a future · made more prosperous by Toyota Motor Corp.," Rockefeller said. Gov. Gaston Capenon said, "This · announcement is a tribute to our long-tenn economic strategy and great West Virginia teamwork at the local, state and federal level. ThankContinued on page 3 ()h10 s _AG OffiCe says It has no iy JIM FREEMAN . ·oyp newa etafl . ' Jury selection and opening argu- ~~ ·Pomeroy f!~erch~nts plan .hoti.day act~vities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH $intlnel news ltaff BOUNTY TOWELS ROLL ( by_l~ SJ!~ Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said an 11-mon~- probe prompted by a mass1ve peut1on campa1gn was closed Wednesday. ' I ''We were unable t<Yl!ncover any e_vidence of collusion lietwee~. gasohne reta1lers m Galha County, Boy• Continued on page 3 COLUMBUS (AP)- Increases 1987 with lhe exception ofl990,the to live in Meigs County," Berno said in salaries of public S~:hoOl classroom council said. in an interview. teachers across Ohio exceeded inflaDonald Bemo, president of the Districts with lhe highest average lion in nine oflhe lastl9years, a pri- non-partisan economic and tax salaries were in urban/suburban vale tax study group said. .' research organization, said salaries regions. "The lowest ories are defi· .An Ohio Public Expenditure depended in part on seniority, state nitely rural," Berno said. Council.report released Wednesday minimum beginning salaries, union The lop five: said the average salary for teachers, contracts, and cost of living. - Pell)l, Lake County, $51,352. excluding fringe benefits, was "The salaries are driven by years Beachwood, Cuyahoga, $38,084 for lhe 1995-96 school year. of experience. and to a degree by the $51,218. · · . Teacher salaries have matched or gedgraphic location. It costs more to Mariemont, Hamilton, suipassed inflation In each year since live in Cuyahoga County than it costs $50,910. - Shaker Heights, CuyahOga, $50,476.. ·-Cuyahoga Heights. Cuy3hoga, $50,461. • .Districts with lowest: average salaries: - Frontier, Washington County. $25,202. . - Eastern, Melp, $26,030. - Danville, Knox, $26,077. - Ridgemi)nt, Hardin, $26,447. - Ripley Union Lewis, Brown, $27,166. Average salaries nave ,increased 19 pen:enuince lhe 1990-91 school year compared with an estimated inflation rate of 15 percent. Demo said salaries and benefits ' ma<\e up 75 percent to 90 percent ()f a school _district's operating budget. · "The labor intensity is to be expe<ted. You want to have as few students as possible ·per teacher," be said. :::n::.eo~x~edR~~:,:~~:~~ spe!rl~i=~~~a~~~-:~";::!~~ Eastern's salaries rank among lowest In state Pomeroy in the Meigs Common -~-clYoulh Serv1ces fac1hty after plead~ Pleas Coon of Judge Fred w. Crow ing guilty to Ollt count each of robill. · bery, kidnappins and burglary stemRobinson faces two counts each of ming from the ·incident. • rOObery, kidnapping anjl one couni"of _loshua Paul Crcmean~ pleaded aggravated burglary in the robbery of guilty to the c!lirges· on Jan. 17-and the Meigs County Salvation Army in w~ sentenced by Judge Robert Buck Pomeroy on Jan. 15. to the youlh facility until he reaches · He is accused of breaking into the the age of 21. • Salvation Army at 115 Butternut He and another juvenile are Ave. and detaining two elderly expected to testify against Robinson womentherewhilebeandajuvenile . today. ,..•_ 1 _ · • accomplice ransacked the building, :In add1bon, i>ubhc defender !stealing an ·undetennined amount of Mtchael Westfall of Alhens, who IS cash. representing Robinson, will seek to . Allhough not injun;d, Dora Win- ~ave ~ trial m9ved to ~other_ loca· ing, 90, and her. daughter, Helen uon, c1tmg pretnal pubhc1ty wh1ch he :Townsend; were bound and gagged said.~ay ~ake it _impossible to select wilh duct, tape during the robbery. a fatr jury m Me1gs County. . . .• . TOwnsend was there laking care of Jurors .are scr,d~led to v1ev.: ~ Wining. who had just been released ·robbery sne which IS located w1thm from the hospital. short walking distance of the courthouse. .160Z . ~e 1--s u.s. Juslice Department ligation i.n!O Gallja CQUn: Iffound gulfty of all five charges, laifr)cliis: iuf ~iivesligatio~ into .the ty prices .has Y.ielded no proof of Robinson may · face more_t1utp 60 . sud4en mcrease tn gasohne pnces alleged pnce fix1ng by _local relall~. yeats in priS~?."~' ... . . w:ound tiJe CO';'ntry; a parallel mves· · Todd .Boyer, a spo~esman for Programs and displays to entice visitors into the downtown shopping atU were planned at Wednesday's meeting of lb.: Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Peoples Bank conferenCe room. · · . : Susan Clark. president, eneour.aged merchants to decorate their .windows for Memorial Day holi· ·day.weekend when many alumni will .,e returning to attend high, school ~!iss reunions. Memorabilia from ~ D.A.R.E. county- Salwjes of teachers represented 64 percent of total public school salaries and wages for the 'school year studied. The rest went to other professionals, administrators, suppon starr, office and clerical employees . "Because labor costs and fringes are a .large pan of their budget, it's something they've got to be really, really careful with," Berno said. School superintendents on average were paid $69,203 during lhe 199S96 school year, while principals had average salaries of $56,666. • Bus drivers were paid an average $12,206. Food service employees on average' earned $9,638.. . \ Twister strikes Kenova and Ceredo, Br:afford said, "II picked up their freezer and lhrcw in into the powet plant substation. It's still in there." he said. No damage estimate was available and power has been re~tored, liraf. ford said. A funnel cloud also touched down in Cereilo and blew the front porch off Ceredo Police Chief Roger Miracle's house, said Kenova Policeman R.B. Chafin. • STAR KIST TUNA Toyota, Japan's largest automak-· cr. also has engine plants in Georgetown, Ky., and Cambridge, Ontario, which produce 500,000 and 90,000 engines a year respectively. The addition of the West Virginia. plant will allow the company to pul North American-made engines in all · North-American-made Cbrollas. ' "Today's announcement of this new engine plant is yet another step ill Toyota's localization of all aspects of the vehicle production process," Okuda said. The announcement brings good news to a state that lrllditionally ranks' near the bottom in unemployment. West Virginia's unemployment rate was 8.8 percent in March, the latest available. , • .. · 69( •••••••••••••••••••••••• 70Z. NEW TOYOTA PLANT LOCATION - Thle ..,_ 82, neer ttie CSX railroad abOut 30 mil" northIll view allows the 230-ecre elte ,_, ~to, welt of Chllr!Hton. Toyota wllllnv11t $4011 milW. VI., whMe Toyota" will build li plant to 11111ke lion In lhe hlghly..utometld flclllty, which Ia · : 300,000 Corolla 111glnll 1 ~r, beginning In . expected to employ 30!1 W'OI'IIIml~ (AP) · : 1998. The Plant will blllocltld on W.st.VIrglnle , • ' . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Toyota Motor Corp. announced today it will build a $400 million engine plant in Putnam County lhat will · employ up to 300 people. · The plant, ·on a 230-acre site in Buffalo, about30 mi.les northwest of Charleston, will house machining ' and assembly shops and have an annual produclion capacity of 300,000 units, company President Hiro!!hi Okuda said at a ceremony ar the state Cultural Center. The plant will produce engines for Co~;QIIas starting in late 1998, Oku· da said. News reports said the engines will be sent to lhe automaker's New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. plant in Fremont, Calif.. a joint ven· ture with General Motors Corp. . • i!rguments ~!JitJ,_ tot!ar ~roof -of 'gaS price fixing' in area · .. $399- . · ..d .J ury selection, opening 410Z 1 • Putnam County engine plant will employe 300, cost $400 million; opening date slated in~'1998 640Z s A Ginnett Co. Nenp1p1r Buffalo, W. Va., gets new Toyoto faci~ity ' . u. J99 Chops ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . t. s 139 Rump-Roas •••••••••••••• . 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 9, 1996 ( · BONEUSS PORK SIRLOIN Low tonight In lOt. Cle1r. Frld1y, pertly cloudy, high In mlcHOs._ APP.LESAUCE DOMINO SUGAR • '< ; i JSOZ 8.50Z UMIT4 LMT2PI•• • .. �... • ,Commentary Thuraday,ll•y 9,1996 ' • .• .Paui2 ,......__Local FriQy, May 10 A.:c:uWealher"' forecut for Evolution of de~oluti· on _________· _·· The Daily Sentinel 'F..stablisnd in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeeoy, Ohio 614-982·2158 • Fax: 992-2157 .!1, f A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW GMeral Manager Controller L-,., 300- '--..... --II'"-· Jlley tltoulll AI~'!UflllooiiD-~--·Iflt«<-lnc--ondlo~,..... wfU be pu/11/MM. L - ohould Ill In fOM ,.,,., not pw8011..... • -No...,,,,_, • 5 $ 7 , , . . . . . .. What they are.saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Auoclated Preaa Excerpts·of editorials or f"ewide and national interest from Ohio.newspapers: The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, May 6 1be closer Russia comes to the June presidential election, the clearer it becomes that President Bo1is Yeltsin. despite his undeniable faults is lhe best hope of keeping lhe country from once again emerging as lhe primary threat to world peace. . ·· Thanlcfully.lhe Communist revival seems to have peaked. A recent poll shov.:ed that Yeltsin, who was once considered a laughable long-shot for rt· electiOn, has actually taken a slight lead in opinion polls. . Yeltsin's recovery is owing panly to his own efforts, including pander-. mg to the electorate so shamelessly that he would be at home in American politics, and panty to the less:than-subtle measures taken by the West to boost his standing wilh Russian voters. . All of this effort to help Yeltsin runs the risk of tying the West's fortunes too closely to his. But given the lack of electable aliematives to the Communists, there is little choice. • "fm from Wubilaton llld J:m here ·to help you" wun't always a gag line. Bilek in 1936, Americans were asked "Which do you favor -· concentration of power in the federal government or in the state government?" By a 56 percent to 44 percent mqin, they favored the federal gov· ernment (Gallup). A 1995 poll shows respondents voting .69 percent to 27 percent !hat state government does a "better job of running lhings"lhan do lhe Feds (ABC News/Washington Post). . And so. the issue of "devolution" will be tested in the 1996 election in a way that may permanently change the American political landscape, and perhaps the American way of life. One presidential candidate says he wants to "reinvent government" and that "the era of big government is over." That's Bill Clinton, the candidate of the Democratic Pany,the very pany that in recent decades has supported centralized federal government. Republican candidaie Bob Dole a card upo11 whiclr is printed ing two world wan, President the devolutionist's dram, the Tenth Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal Amendment 10 • the Constitution response to the Great Depression, and which says that all powers noi President Lyndon Johnson's "Greal Society" programs of the 1960s. 1be trend line undulates, wiggles and fluctuates -- but it marches everassigned to the federal government upward and ever-ascendant. by the Constirution are to be reserved Until today. Alternative projec, to lhe states or to the people. Dole tions for the future are seen on the says, "The debate today is not graph in lhe form of dotted lines: One whelher power should be shifted out continues upward, one shows a flatof Washington, it's how fast we tening out, one beads downward. should do it. " Could the level or down projecThe argument about states' rights tions actually happen? 1be Congress began before the ink was dry o~ the recently voted to abandon federal Tenlh Amendment. And it is clear speed limits on interstate highways. who has been winning. Imagine a Power to lhe states! 1be Republicans graph. It starts more than 200 years are demanding medical savings . ago with the ratification of the U.S. accounts in the heallh-<;are bill. PowConstitution. A bold, solid line er to the people! labeled "federtd )iower"lravers~s the . On a broader seale, the elimina· graph. There are some panicularly lion of "unfunded mandates" by the noticeable spikes in the line: post- Gingrich Congress also showed the Civil War lllliCndrnents, which feder~ trend. If the Fedshave to pay for what ally ,guarantee individuals due they do, they will do less. process and equal protection of the · What's going on? A confluence of laws, !he constitutionill amendment in many things. 1916 allowing for a federal income The Feds gobbled up the spending tax , the need for federal activity dur- power. Back.in 1930, fully 66 percent 1118VCS Ben Wattenberg ELEC.TING 808 POLE PRESIPENT. THAT'S WHAT THI$ CAMVAklN IS ALL ABOUT. .•• ::The Columbus Dispatch, May S :;: President Clin!on's misguided veto of a much-needed national product:::habdtty-refonn btll should add tmpetus to the effort in the General Assem.jly to make needed changes in Ohio's civil-justice laws. · ::: The Ohio ~ouse approved such important legislation in February.' :•; Some porttons of House Bill350, unfortunately, were watered down but :~ow it faces the high probability of even more severe tampering in the Sen·~te. :~~ c;aps On p'unitive damages are just One Of the common·S~nse reforms that :~ m the state btll and also were part of the federal legislation that Clinton '.;:tietoed. 1be pre~ident, typically trying to have it bolh ways, 'said he rec.ognized ~at the nation needs tort reform but that this bill wasn't it. ~•• Gov. George Voinovich is a proponent of tort reform. If the General ~ssembly comes up wilh a sound, bipanisan product Ohioans can rest ~sured that it won't be vetoed. ' :f:. 't' ::J.M Lima News, May 2 · . . · :~ With all the se~ous_problems our nation faces, you'd think Congress and . ~ Omt~ admirusttatton would have btgger things to worry about than surg· ;ot~g gasohne pnces. ._ . . , ·: ~ R~'!'er tlian engage in se~ous debate about jJolicies !hat effect gas prices, .~hllctans ·~stead are pumpmg out fevered rhetoric in hope of scoring elec· .~n-year pomts. . .~~ Gasoline prices remain amazingly low. According to the American Petro~um Institute (Yes, that group is tunded by Evil Big Oil), gasoline prices jA 1981 averaged $2.26 a gallon in 1995 dollars. :; It is cenainly frustrating lo have to pay more at the gasoline pumps. But .~nspiracy theories about big oil companies purposely gouging consumers '1$ utter nonsense. Americans who don 'I like lhe price jump should find ways ~~ drive less until prices once again come tumbling down. , .. "• ~ froday in history •• :JlY The Associated Preas . . :~ Today is Thursday. May 9, the I 30th day of 1996. There are 236 days left in the year. Today' sHighlightinHistory: · On May 9, 1754, the firSt American newspaper cartoon was published. ;RJe illustration in Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette showed a snake tut into sections, each part representing an American colony; the caption read. J' Join or die:.. . l-etters to the editor A solution to flooding • Dear Editor, ··. Well MeiJ!S County, the flooding Lt back. Our area is truly affected by what 50me call the gutters. Our area has ~n stripped of her goods and left abandoned. Old abandoned strip mines fill our creeks and streams e..-ery passing day. Now our creeks ate full, our towns flood and farmland in some areas is swamp because the ct'Ceks are full of sand. I have written lots of letters, but no tearjerkers like this one. I have lived in Meigs County &II my life and have seen what the strip mines have doqe firsthand. What once was beautiful rQlling hi lis wilh hardwood trees now stands highwall and washed out ravines. 1be state has done a lot to help, but the depanment of natural ~'(Sources needs to speed up and help Meigs County. • I know some flooding is impossi· ble to stop, but in an area like Rutland it can be helped and some of the county roads in ,this area could be raised so peoflle could get out. Our creeks and dttches all need to be cleaned out and that will be an all summer job il, looks like 'if it quiis raining. . Meigs County residents must push and call or write their senators, congressmen and· state representatives. We have see~ West Virginia get millions of dollars for flood control, why not us? So come on Meigs County, · we might not stop flooding in our county, but we sure can )Work on some of it plus put millions· or' tax dollars back in Meigs County and maybe put some Meigs County residents to work. So come . on Meigs County. if you're like me we have to do something. lobs in this area will depend on it. Ftoyd H. Cleland ·r Rutland Seeking soldiers relatives 1 t .I • By means of Ibis letter and with Ohio, born 11112/1918 your help I hope to track down lhe Army number 66 64 309 horne addresses of the relatives of an 504 Prcht lnf. 82 Airborne DiviAmerican ·hero killed in the Second sion Killed in action, Oct. 2, 1944, in World War and the grave of whom I have adopted. . the Netherlands. Peter J.M. J001tea, He is buried in the American Mil· Sta&n.dnnstruc; IO.A. itary Cemetery at MarJrllten, the 6131 BA. SmARD, Netherlands: (The Netherlucb) Walters, James H., Pfc.. from . ' of all tax revenues went to . . . and local 1overnments and 30 percent to the Feds. By 1994, 70'percent of tax revenues went 10 the Feels and 011ly 30 percent to state and local governments. The power 10 tax is the power to alienat,e. The power to tax greatly is the power to run up areal deficits, which limits the power to tax. Meanwhile, the state government~ have (apparently) become more competent and less corrupt. They are now called "laboratories of democracy. ·~ Wilh the passage of (federal) civil rights laws, the states have been bet• ter able 10 make !heir case and the opponents of state power lost • potent trump card. This may all sound like a dialoJuO for policy wonks. Is it really so important what l~vel of government -· federal, state or local -- sets the speed limits, levies the taxes, isiues · lhe drivers ' licenses, determines the criteria for welfBfl', decides what restrictions there should be on abortion? Apparently so. Over the y~ that seemingly prosaic argument has led to death, destruction and angry rivers of blood -- around lhe world and in America. Our famous tea party was about who paid taxes to whoin. 1be bloody Civil War was about what lev~ el of government was in charge. 1be root of the argument is about · liberty. Devolutionis\S say a ·strong ' central government i!DpoSes heav) handed restrictions on citizens. The siates, they say, would be more tuned-in. Better yet, let pedjl)e dQ things for themselves. Opponents say only the. Feds can vouchsafe for individual liberty and for a hqmane · safety net. Ten score and seven years ago oar. forefathers brought forlh on Ibis con- . tinent a roaring and perpetual argu-· . ment, conceived in liberty and dedicated to ambiguity. · Now we are , eng~ged in a great civic dialoaue. : testing .whelher the. prior, onaoin11 · resolution of lhat argument will long . endure. V!e are met on a great peice- • . ful baulefield of lhat argument It is ·called the election of 1996. Ben WatteJJbert; a senior rftlow · at the American En"rprlse 11'511· · lute, is ~ author of a new boOk;. "Values Matter Most," and Is the · host of the weelily publlt televilion ' program, "Think 'limk." . 'i · 1 poes 'the java jive really love me? I don't drink colas. I don't do .decaf. I like my coffee so hot I have to sign a release form to buy it. I'm a large-black·.to-go kind of guy. My . morning goal is to drink just enough coffee to set my back teeth grinding, form beads of sweat on my forehead the size of marbles, and cause my hands to shake uncontrollably. How do I know when my caffeine needs have been met'' Simple. When lhe slightest noise makes me jump four feet in the air, and when I can no longer hold small objects, .1 use both hands to tum the cup over. It's a good system. It works for me. But I'm no snolr. I realize that everybody has his or her own favored me\hod 'of caffeine ingestion. Some chew tablets. Sol)le .sprinkle instant coffee on their com flakes. Some enjoy a frosty malted laced with ground beans. Some make a thin paste of sugar, cream, and Italian Roast and smear it on their ·gums. These are all viable ways to stay awake. And rnore are being launched every day. According to The New York Times, a new "caffeine delivery system" Is doing quite well in the 12 By TONY Sf'IOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON .. Forgive the unavoidable pun, but no topic in America Incites more infantile debate than the issue ef abortion. Ralph Reed, executive director of the Cluistian Coalition, discovered this last week, when he attempted to discuss the matter with subtlety and delica-· cy. I Reed has written a book · that advocates civil discourse about important moral.concerns. He argues along the way that Republican Party platform language on·abortion might benefit from some tinkering because Americans have lillie · interest in amending the constitution to ban abortion. "My argument draws an a,nalogy wilh the civil·rights movement," he explains. "The Civil Rights Act passed because Martin Lulher King persuaded a majority of Americans that segregation was morally bank· . rupt and a great evil. He and olhers succeeded so well !hat 80 percent of all restaurants and hotels had dispensed with separate accommodations by the 'time the act became law. "Here's the point. Y!)u cannot by legislative fiat achieve ·what you midwestern states where it is being marketed. It's called Water Joe -- a 16-ounce bottle of anesian well water with a 70 milligram dollop of caf- picks yeu up then puts you· down! (My last product along these lines, Zac ' n' Jack-- a mixture of Prozac and bourbon -- did very well , espe· cially among college students.) We ·could make caffeinated lipstick, balms and nail' polish. My feine. It's intended to be a healthier research lab is currently working on alternative to coffee and cola . a sun ~reen lotion that will block Who's buying it? harmful ultra-violet radiation -- and · "Truckers and traveling salesmen deliver a 100 milligram dose of java • · whose stomach~ rebel at the day's right through your skin. My development team experififth or sixth cup of coffee or can of cola, banenders and students trying ~o mented with a coffee styling .mousse. stay alert in the wee hours, coffee Unfortunately, it just wouldn't keep fanatics looking for ways to brew you awake. All it did was curl your their java with an extra kick and folks hair. A portable caffeine i.v. drip (for who want their hreakfa~t oranQe juice to be a real eye-opener." Also use in the. car or home) is now in the guzzling the hype.Water are futures testing stages. traders at the Chicago Board of We're also working on a cafTrl!(le, where, "to avoid messes, bot- · feinated stuffing that will keep the tied water is the only beverage family alert during those long Thanksgiving dinners. And we've allowed on the trading floor." Apparently lhe market for caffeine come up with a maple syrup/coffee is endless. There .must be a way for combination that'll have you wolfing an entrepreneur like me ·to.cash iQ on down waffles compulsively till it. Here arc some ideas. Any markei- lunchtime. ing types out there, give me a call. We How about a caffeine patch, like can make a deal, I just know it. the nicotine patch? We could cafHow about a Prozac and coffee feimite envelope glue, or the backs of capsule? Easily dissolved in water, it postage stamps. How about installing Jan Shoales pre-packaged' coffee filters right in ' the shower head? Oet your morning · jolt and a shampoo at the same time! ; Now, some might sec this array of' products as evidence of a conspiracy ' by coffee makers to get America · hooked on their product. If that's true, . it's fine with me. It would lead d1reclly to the next marketing phase: ' mass decaffeination. Highly trained in deprogramming techniques, equipped with mini-vac-, uums that can detect and suck cafe feine from any substance, our special ' uniformed agents would travel in , two-person teams from door to door, · . rather like Mormons or UPS employ-' ees. : As the final stage of lhe decaf- , feination program, they would d.istribute sample packets of herbal tea among the desperate and jinery. , The beauty part?lbe first one's free. ·: , Jan Shoales is a syndicated : writer for ' Newspaper Enterprise Assodalion, , . , (To receive. a complimentary.: fan Shoales newsletter, calll-800- , 1189-DUCK'orwriteDuck's Breath, 1 408 Broad SL, Nevada City,. CA , 115959.) . The O.lly Sentinel• Page 3 OHIO Weather ~ Thuray, lily I, 11M. Pornero~ • Middleport, Ohio conditions and Relieffund activated MICH. Etta Cullums- ' •I Columbus!84•• 1. , Etta CUll urns, 94. of Pomeroy died Wednesday, May 8, 1996, at Pleasant ValleyHospiW. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Born Jan. 30, 1902 in Flora, she was the daughter of the late 1ohn O'Brien and Faye Miller. She was a homemaker and a member o{Hurisonville Eastem Star, Hemlock Grove Grange, the Modem Woodmen of America,' and the Walk In Garden Oub. She tlllended the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Slie is survived by a daughter, Helen Swartz of Coolville; two brothers: Frank O'Brien of Columbus, and Rex O'Brien .or. Pomeroy; two grapdsons, and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded .in death by her husband, Russell Cullurns; two sisters, and two brolhers. Services will be held Saturday, 10 a.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wilh the Re'(. Charles Domigan officiating. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery, Burlingham. Calling hours for family and friends will be Friday, from 5 to 9 p.m., at lhe funeral home. ,,,,, Audrey E. H. Hart W. VA. Audrey Ellen Hayman Hart, 63, of Racine died Wednesday May 8, 1996 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born Dec. 20, 1932 in East Letart, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Hayman and Emma Cook. She was a retired secretary from lhe Ohio Uni· versity Engineering Department, wilh 24 years of service. She attended the Racine First Baptist Church. ,.: She is survived by four sons and daughters,in-law: Dennis Hart of Middleport, Barry Hart of Los Angeles, Calif., Brett and Sherrod Hart of Lafayette, Ga, and Monty and Paula Han of Racine;'two sisters: Helen Barnhart Bailey of Syracuse, and Hazel Cadle of Security, Colo.; five grand· cent. children, eight step-grandchildren, one great grandchild, and several nieces ExteDded forecast · and nephews. . Saturday...Achance of a shower or She was preceded in death by her husband, Gilbert Hart, and a son, Gary · thunderstorm extreme south · Hart. Otherwise fair and cooler. Lows ·se..Vices will be held Saturday, I p.m., al the Ewing Funeral Home, frorn 45 northwest to 55 southeast Pomeroy, with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will follow in Greenand highs from the low 60s north to · wood Cemetery, Racine. . lhe lower 70s south. Calling Hours for family and friends will be Friday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and Sunday and monday... Fair. Lows 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home . 35 to 45 arvl highs mainly in the 60s. Updated ta remove dense fog • Today's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio , Today... l'artly sunny and warmer. Still a chance of a late afternoon or evening thunderstorm. l{igh in the. mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 ·to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Low near 60. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. · ' Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 per- briefs----.--.~. Lilly Mae Oxyer ~dvisory Pomeroy merchants... at ~~~~~~~:e.heaton-Oxyer,78, Cheshire died Wednesday, May 8,1996 Born Sept>26, 1917 in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Continued from page 1 History Co~ference. Emphasis of the Forrest and ~aude Strausbaugh-Wbeaton. . out the theme in wmoow displays. conference is to bring together those She attended Poplar Ridge Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill Oxyer, March 5. 1964; 1be Meigs County Historical Society . who are interested ilf sieamboats, . will be having activities on both Sat- stemwheelers, diesel towboats, and . one great-grandson; three brothers, Harold Joe and John; and one sister, Marie urday and Sunday. at the Museum. . excursion boats, so that river-related Wheaton . Traditionally the merchants have organizations can share_resources. · Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Carole and Clyde Fitch contributed to the yesteryear atmosNumerous boats wtll be there, · of Cheshire; three granddaughters; three great-grandsons; one greal-grandphere with displays of historical ani- Clark reported, and the thought Is that daughter; one sister, Ethel Little of Crystal Lake, Ill.;·and several nieces·and facts. H~ritage Day will be observed perhaps through contacts made at the ' nephews. . the second weekend in June. event, some interest will be shown by · Funeral services will be 1 p:m., Saturday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Plans were discussed for an art boat owners in stopping at Pomeroy. Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis with Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. Burial show downtown and volunteers are .. Bill Quickel who is on the board will be in the Poplar Ridge Ceme~ery. . . · ' needed to.head up that activ\ty. Any- of the American Cancer Society, Friends May call from '5 to 8 P·~ · · Friday at the funeral home. one interested is asked to contact Meigs unit, talked about fund raising, Clark. ltishopedlhataperformance and distributed com camsters for of lhe Bend area community band . business use. Alice M. Riblett, 65, of Racine died Wednesday May 8, 1996 at Holzer can be ·scheduled on the satne day. Medical Center, Gallipolis. As for the revitalization project, it Born Feb. 8, 1931 in Kinsman, she was the daughter of the late Ge,rald w115 repPrted th}lt progress on the Continued· from page 1 and Nellie Barrett Root. ·she was a homemaker. . promenade .and· gazebo is slow . She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Gloria and Dav id Barner because of the rain. Painting on er said. PresFnted with petitions ,cari-ying of Pomeroy ; three sons and one daug)Jter·in-law: Gerald W. Banks of Akron, Court Street buildings is underway, upwar~ of 9i000 signatures in April Robert L. Banks of Racine, Ronald and Lori Riblett of Akron; four sisters: however, it was noted. 1995, Montgomery's office launched Lois Morrison of Long Bottom, June Kost of Warren, Helen Bradtohl of Deanna Stroth reported that a representative fi:om .tlie Ohio Historical ··an investigation in June, Boyer said. Uniontown, and Dorothy Murphy of Kinsman; one brother, Frank Root of Society will be in soon to look at the Investigators conducted. fi_eld inter- Champion; several grandchildren and great grandchildren, and several nieces progress and provide input on the views, and ,issued inveStigative and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Riblett, in 1978. project. Contracts for construction <>f demands of dOcumentation and ques' the amphitheater are expected tq be tionnairesl o businesses selling gaso- . Graveside services will be held :;aiurday, ll a::m., at Chester Cemetery, ' Chester. Arrangements are being handled. by Fisher Funeral Home. Mid· awarded next week, it was reported, line. wjlh the work to get under,vay in .ear1 h d dleport. . . I . 1aunc The pelltto~ campatgn, e No calling hour will be observed. ly June.· by commWJity activist Ellen M . Members discussed banners for the new period lighting poles which Saunders, sought to determine if . • will go 'in along the promenade. Galli a County gas prices, some up to · These will promote the historic fla. 10 cents higher per gallon than in sur. Karen L. Hall Alexander, 56, of Middleport, died Tuesday, May 7, 1996, rounding counties, were being fixed at the Overbrook Care Center in Middleport. vor of the village. Sandee Mills reported on attend- locally or possibly out-of-stale. Born July I, 1939, in Hartford; W.Va., she was the daughter of Louise ing tile last meeting of Pomeroy Villnvesll~attve de~ands, also . Kearns Hall, of Hartford, and the late Pearl H. Hall.· lage Council .where it was deciqed known as tn\~rrogatortes , produce,d , She is also survived by a sister and.brother-in-law, Katherine Lavon and that parking meters will remain in ftve .boxes ?f respon ses for the AG s Eugene J. Hession of Ocala, Fla. , place 'except along· the promenade staff to revtew, Boyer satd . Graveside services )Viii be Friday at II a.m. at Graharri Cemetery, with • where permit parking will be prothe Rev. William ·"Bud" Hatfield officiating. vided. Friends may call Thursday at Foglesong Funeral Home between 7 and Cleanup of the downtown was disnew~ 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the cussed, and it was noted that the Hartford Baptiit Church., MEMORIAL M&M Cleaning Service will bring in VETERANS WEDNESDAY a streeJ sweeper Sunday for a first Admissions: Mary V. Evans, Midtime cleanup to be paid by the Merdleport. chants Association . Larry T. Ball, 47, of New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, May 8, 1996; Discharges: None. A1so discussed at the meeting was at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. W. Va .. development of a Pomeroy village Born July 8, 1948, in New Haven, he was the son of James H. and Leona brochure .for promotional use, along Fay (Powell) Ball of New Haven. . wit~ individual store advertising He was a Vietnam ve,teran and a retired truck driver in the U.S . Army, piec~s to be available from a-common and was a member of American Legion Post 140 in New Haven .• He was board loca.ted in a convenient place also a trustee at V.F.W. Post 9926 in Mason . in town. . He was preceded in death by a brother, James R. "Jimmy" Ball, who died A delegation will be traveling to in 1995. .. Louisville in June for the Steamboat Surviving are two brothers and sisters-in-law, Jeffrey K. and Rhonda J. Ball of New Haven, and Steven R. and Cindy L. Ball of Rising Sun, Ind.; and a sister and brother-in-Jaw, Bevedy and Curtis L. Hill of Washington, W.Va .. The Daily Sentinel The service will be Saturday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home in (USPS 213-9110) Mason. with the Rev. Charles W. Hargraves officiating. Burial will be in . the Sunrise Memorial Gardens with military graveside rites. Published.every afternoon, Monday thro!J&h Fridliy, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. AliCe M. Riblett Oh I•0 'S A G 1be Meigs County Ministerial Relief Fund established 10 help victims of lhe 199S Mother's Day Hood has been reactivated, according to a spoiesman. the Rev. Kenny Baker. Donations will be actepled at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy or the Home National Bank in Racine. . Those in need of assistance to replaCe or repair household or oth.er items damaged in Saturday night's flash flood may make application for aSsistance at the Cooperative Paris)j Office on Condor Street in Pomeroy. Worker injured in Gavin accident . One worker received minor injuries Wednesday afternoon in an accident at Am~rican Electric Power's Gavin Plant at Cheshire. ar. AEP spokesman canfirmed this morning . . The accident occurred around 4:45 p.m., when a w.orker with the · contracted firm VFL, Inc. was filling a truck at a silo storing fly ash. A malfunction caused more fly ash to be rel~ased from the silo than nonnally is released, briefly trapping the worker. a spokesman stated. . The fly ash. which is a byproduct of the scrubbing process, has a consistency of that between sand and talcum powder, and is transported to area landfills by the contractor, according to an AEP spokesman. . Units of the Meigs and Gallia County Emergency Medical Services responded to lhe scene. The worker, whose name was not released, wits transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. · · The accident is still under investigation by AEP health and safety officials. ·Buffalo, W. Va., ••• · Continued from page 1 sites. Toyoda flew into Charleston on ; you, Toyota, for believing in us." Caperton went to Japan in 1989 on Saturday and met privately with his first gubernatorial trade mission Rockefeller. The automaker qualifies for state and subsequently established the state's only overseas trade office, in tax credits and $1 ,000 in state-fundNagoya. One oflhe office's goals was ed job training for evEer hired to auract automobile manufacturers in Buffalo. :rhe stat so will spend er, sewerage and automotive parts producers ·to $2 million on site, and road improvements. West Virginia. · · Newspapers had reponed the plant In July 1995, Toyota officials viswould cost $198 million and etnploy> ited several potential V!est Virghiia up to 500. Also allending lhe ceremony were: Akira Takahashi, senior manaae'r: Units of the Meigs County Emer- director of Toyota; Yale Gieszl, exec-· gency Medical Services recorded 9 utive vice president of Toyota Motor c~lls for assistance Tuesday, includ- Sales USA ing one transfer call. Units responding included: POMEROY •1:01 a.m., Locust Street, Jeff Wiseman, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 3:13 P·lll·· Hill Street, Kenneth Brooks, Jr., Veterans Memorial Hos- . 'pita!; ' , . 3:26 p.m., fire department, possible structure fire, Liberty Lane, no injuries. MIDDLEPORT 4:56 p.m., fire department, AEP Gayin Plant, assisted Gallia EMS with rescue; 7:56 p.m., Cole Street, Mary Evans, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE · I :58 a.m., Oak Grove Road , Audrey Hart, Veterans Memqria l Hospital; ' 2:39 a.m., South Second Avenue, Roland King , Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 7:37 a.m., Sharon. Hollow Road, 'Betsy Heck, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' EMS logs 9 calls i I' Karen L Alexan· der STEVE MARTIN IN SGTBILKO,.. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY . WALT DISNEY'S . HOMD(ARD BOUND II;· LOST IN SAN FRANCISCO • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Hospital Larry T. Ball Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle ·Who- ~ays you can't take it with you? Ohio Volley Publi•hin~ Companylll"l!,n<lt Co., Pomm>y,llhlo 4l7tl9, Ph. 992·2(l6. Si<ond clast- pol.d 'I Pomeroy. Ohio. ' .. Mt.ber; The AssoCiated PR11, aad 1he Ohio Newapapet Auoc.illtion. ·--a us ·create a memorial POSTMA8TBR: Send ...................... to The Dalli Setllinel, Ill Court St., Ollio 4l769. POmeroy, just f9r you. SUJ!CRIPTIOI'IRA'JU ly Conlor o r - . _ Ooe Woek................... ;.............................. $100 Ooe ldolllh ............................................... $8.70 Ooe Year<............................................. $104.00 · SII'IGLI! COPY PRICE lllllly·........................ .~ ....................... ll Cell~ l I \ ' Sublcriben not ttearlna to pay the Carder 11111y rtmll~ln ldvlllet direct 10 1'be Daily Sentinel on a tine. ax or '12 mondtbuiL o.dl1 will be li·.. ---lc. lolll~theUIID I No oabJCriplioo by mall permilied In .,... where...hornt cariir ten1ce It availlblt.. ' MAILSUBSCRIPTtONS ,_ Mttpc...,., . 13 - .............................,, ....................$77.30 26 - ................................................ $33.82 l2 WeeU- ............................................ SIOS.l6 . .... Oototdo Molp c-t)' . 13 - ...........................................:... $~9.:15 26 - .............................................:::"j'j$5UI $2 . . . ...,.. MOO...Ol"'''' ' :''''''''''''.. "''""'" 109.72 ' " . · POMEROY . NNr Pomi!O, ll110118rldgt · ~· VINTON .~ c:::tr:ryYtnl 31118.03 Meigs announcements To be closed . The Meigs County Clerk of Courts-Title Department will be · ·closed on May 15 so that employees · ,may allend a title semi~ar in Jackson. ' Country music night set · Country Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments Alumni banquet set The Racine/Southern Alumni Association banquet will be held May 25, 6 p.m. at the sehool. Reservations . are to be made with Shirley 1ohnson, Portland, 843-5279. Tickets can also be purchased at the Home National Bank and Southern Hi1h .School. . Bolli'd to ~· .. 'I The Racine Board of Public .(IJ.U,S will nieet at 7 p.m Monday at theannex. ' Andques Club to meet The ,Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet Monl!ay at 7:30p.m. · at the Meigs High School Library. AA to meet 1 1be Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonyll!ous will hold an open discussion meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday (tonight) in the ~ement of,Sacred Heart Calholic Church. A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • Andersen Tilt Windows * S;anlcy Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, l61n. On Center • ATIJIStrong solarian Floor Tile • Marillate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2A I0 Floor Joint, 16ln. On Center • Si Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets ....... A.S.SI.RO. •. Delta Faucets • Master T-loc:k Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 2S Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Our Prices An The Lowest In The Area. -i91AL ' FAMILY HOMES INC. FRL, SAT., SUN. WALTER MATTHAU, Model Home· Located at Jnte~tlon of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 JACK LEIIIIIOH IN . GRUMPIER OLD · MEN PG-t:i ·• ' , AND Model Home Viewing Hours I :00-S:OO p.m• The. • Sat. or by appointment . · ROBIN WH IIAMS IN JUMANJI PO . 1" J ' . ~ • .. ' �' Sports .. Thur-.dlly, Mly9, 1996 The l)aily Sentin~~ • B.y DENNIS GEORGATOS .. With two weeks of rest. Pete Schourek looked invincible. Schourek rebounded from a sore shoulder to combine with Jeff Shaw on a three-hitter Wednesday might, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Los Angeles Dpdgers 5-0 for their first shutout this season . . · ··I didn 't feel any pain," said Schourek (4- 1), who allowed three hits in six innings. "While I was throwing on the side the last couple of days, it didn·'t bother me, but it's always in the back of your mind until you test it. I did that tonight, and it didn 't bother me, so I won't think about it any more." Eric Davis and Jeff Branson drove in two runs apiece as the Reds won their season-high fifth straight. " It was tremendous, huge, colossal," manager Ray Knight said . "You c"ould see right away by his arm angle that he wasn 't feeling any pain." · At Riverfront Stadium, Shaw finished with three innings ofperfect relief for his first save. Chan Ho Park (3-2) threw the firs t two wild pitches of his career. walked four, hit a bauer and gave up " We 'rejust pot hitting," Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. "Our run production - ' you know what it's like. Two runs last night and no runs tonight, that's.the problem." In other NL games, Atlanta beat Colorado 5- l, Montreal edged Chicago 4-2, Florida defeated New York 6-3, Philadelphia beat Houston 2- 1 in 10 innings, San Francisco beat St. Louis 10-7 and Pittsburgh and San Diego split a . doublebeader, with the Padres winning the opener 5-4 and Pittsburgh winning the second game 4-3. Braves S, Rockies 1 Jeff Blauser hit a two-run homer in the seventh and a two-run double in the eighth as the Braves complet· ed a three-game sweep of visi.ting Colorado. • Tom Glavine (3-3) gave up four hits in eight innings ~nd didn't allow an earned run. Armando Reynoso (2.,3) gave up tlu"ee runs and seven hits in 6 213 innings. Expos 4, Cubs 2 Henry Rodriguez drove in two run s and Rhea! Cormier (2-2) allowed one run and five hits in 6 213 Scoreboard Baseball Friday's games Atlanla nl Orlando. 1 p.m. (INT'J Scanle at Houston, 9JO p,.m. (TNT) AL standings Hockey Eastern Dlvlsicm :.1: L 1'<1. !ill Baltimore .. ....... 10 16 - ~ .... 14 18 .438 Toronto .... ..... 11 20_ . J:'i~ Basron 10 2 .~ .286 Detroir .. 4'c Iwn 20 New York 64 .~ II N HL ·playoffs 6~ 9 Wednesday's scores 12 Cenlul Di¥ision CLEVELAND ...... .2J II .6!'\6 :::'hicago ...... ...... .. 18 14 .56.1 1 Minoesora .. ............ l6 16 .:'iOO l Milwuuktt ..... ..... .. lJ 17 kansas Ciry ......... 14 20 .4D .412 8 Sr . Louis 5, Detroit 4 (OT): Oeuoit le:xis series 2-1 Colorado J. Ch1cago 2 (3 rrr): .ow:ries tied 2-2 Tonight's games 7 Pi!1~burgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7:JO p.m. Philaddphinnt Aorida. 7:.\0 p.m. Western Division Te~a.s ........ .. ...... 22 California. ............ 18 Seanle ................... 18 Oakland ... ........ 16 II .667 15 .545 16 ·.529 17 . .485 Friday's game ,,4, Dr:trual at S1. luuili, 8 p.m 6 Nalional LeaJUe . CINCINNATI REDS : Designated RHP Tim Pugh for llSsignment. Purchnsed the contril\:t of LHP Derek L111iquist from Indianapolis ofrhe American Association PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Sent P Rich Hunter to Scranton-Witkcs-BarTe of the: lnlernalioiQI League. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Acliv;lled INF-Of-' Ctaig Shipley from the 1~-dlly di~abled lis1. Plxed IJiJf. QF Arc'hi Cilln· frocco on1h~ IS-day dis:~bled lisa Bosketbl!ll Natimaai 'Ba.•kethall A!.'IOcialion NBA: Fined Hous1~m Rocke1s cemer Haket:m Ol:ajuwon S~ .OOO for eiOOwing Seanle SuperSonics forward Detlef Schremfr in a game on Snturday PH LAOELPHIA 76ERS : Namt:d Brad Greenberg gener;tl manager and di- Transactions Wednesday's scores national Leugue. Sagned SS FeiL'I h:rmin to a minur-league controct . reclor of baskecball op«:uion~. replacing John Lucas, who was recnintd as coach. Hockey Bos10n a1 Milwaukee, ppcl . min MinnesOia 7. Seanle !i (lOt New York 10. Dctr~1t J Chic11go I I. Ballimore 2 TeAas 4, Toronto 2 CLEVELAND 7, Oakland 3 Kall!iaS City ~. Cahfornin I (14) Baseball 1\.R~rrlcan Lrague NEW YORK YANKEES : Placed RHP Uawid Cone on the 15-day disabled li ~ t. rctruacriwe to Muy J. Recalled LHP P:JUI Gibson from Columbus o( 1he lnk!r· Nationlll Hockey Lea1ue SAN JOSE SHARKS : Signed RW Owen Nolan to a muhiyear conlr.w:t. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS : Azrttd ro temu with RW Sergei Berezin.omd LW Fredrik Modin Today's games "The A's outscored Cleveland 131 in winning the first two games, bUt OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- LosIng a couple of times to the rebuild- couldn't solve Nagy (5· 1) until they ing Oakland Athletics got the Cleve- already trailed 1-0. ,land Indians' attention. Nagy blanked the A's on four hits "The Indians avoided a series until the eighth, wheo Brent Gates ,sweep by beating the /ll:s 1-3 on had a run-scoring groundout and Wednesday night, getting a strong Jason Giambi homered. Jose Mesa eight-inning outing from Charles got the last 'three outs, but gave Nagy and a five-run outburst in the Oakland's third run. fifth keyed by Albert Belle's three"My ball was moving pretty run homer. good and I was able to throw my "It was a big win for us, espe- curve for strikes," said Nagy, 21-1 cially with them winning the first over his last two seasons. " I just tried i wo," said Jim Thome , who had two to keep them off balance." hits and scomd twice for the defend· A's starter Carlos Reyes (3-5) ing AL champions. " We need to be allowed six runs, including five in consistent." the fifth , which proved to be .hi s last "You can't be overconfident inning. • against any team," added Julio FranThome began the Indians' fifth co, who drove in a pair of runs with with a double, and Omar Vizquel and a sacrifice lly and a single. · Kenny Lofton walked to load the Reds shut out Dodgers 5·0; Padres split DH with Pirates innings, helping Montreal complete a three-game sweep. Rodriguez hit a sacrifice lly in the first and an RBI single in the fifih, rai"sing his RBis total to 31 . Montreal won its lOth straight at Olympic Stadium and fifth straight overall. Jaime Navarro (2-4) allowed all four runs -.three earned- and nine hits in six innings. Chicago lost for the fourth lime in five games. Mel Rojas got three outs for his third save. Marlins 6, Mets 3 Jeff Conine's two,out, three-run homer capped a four-run seventh as Florida completed a three-game sweep at Joe Robbie Stadium. Conine atoned for a first -inning error that led to two unearned runs. Alex Arias also homered and had two RBis for the Marlins. who have won six stroight against New York. Florida trailed 3-2 when pinchhitter Joe Orsulak and Quilvio Ve~as si"ngled to start the seventh against Doug 'Henry (1 - 1). Greg Colbrunn singled in the tying run. Phillies l, Astros 1 Jim Eisenreich singled with the bases loaded in the I Oth at Veterans Stadium. up bases. Franco then hit a sacrifice ny 1.1~ and Carlos Baerga had a run-scoring single before Belle hit his 13th homer. "Giving up five Nns, \hat just ki.lled us, " Reyes said. "It's frustrating because I didn't give my team a ch3l.oe to win . l turned what could have been a good game into a night· mare."' Reyes said the most distressing part of the inning was issuing two walks. Oakland manager Art Howe agreed. · " Walking their No. 9 and No. I hitters set up the inning for ~m." Howe said . "He had pitched well until then. But when you .put those two guys on , you're asking for trouble because then you get into the meat of the order and you can't dodge them every inning." BEATS TAO - Cincinnati's Berry Larkin . (right) arrives at third ..... beating the tag of Los Angeles third baMtfiln Mike Blowers In the sev· Jeff Tabaka (0.2) struck out Kevin Stocker to start tiM lOth, but then hit Mark Whitell wilh a pitch. and Whiten stole, secOiid. Lenny Dykstra and Miclltiy Moraildini walked, loading the bales, and EisenreicH followed wlth'1f!e gamewinning hit. . Ken Ryan (2-1) pill:hed a perfect lOth. • Gianls 10, Cardin6 7 Barry Bonds hacjthree hits and two RBI< as visitinj.San'francisco overcame a grand slam by pinch-hit; ter Ron Gant. Mark Carreon drove in three runs for the Giants, who had I~ hits. They led 8'0 on the way to ~!Kling St, Louis to its 12th loss in II games. Mark Gardner (3-1) aJ!9wed just one hit and one runMr ill the first five innings before·rilfljl ill the siKth. when the ·Cardinals !11\0fld seven runs and closed to 8-7~ .~ Andy Benes (1-S) wa pounded for seven runs and lllile hill in 5 'U3 innings, losing his tlfih stillght start. Rod Beck pitched i 1/3 innings for his seventh save. Padres 5, Pirates 4 Pirates 4, Padres 3 Ken Caminiti hit two-run homers By The Anoelatecl Press - After five starts for the New York Yankees, a 6.39 earned run average and a world of trouble, Dwight Gooden needed a victory. 1 "This is definitely the sweetest one of my. career," Gooden said after defeating Detroit 10-3 for his first victory in nearly two years and his first in the American League. "Num- . enth Inning of Wednesday night's National League contest ih Cincinnati, where the Reds won 5-0. (AP) cocaine. It was his first victory since June 19, 1994. .. From where I've come from," Gooden said. "This time last year, l didn't even knoy; if this would come, if I would even have the opportuniiy. After being at rock bottom and coming back. For me personally, it's a miracle." Whe~ he left the game after th~ eighth, Gooden I ipped his cap arter receiving a loud ovation from the Yankee Stadium crowd. "It's been a long time since I've heard that after gelling a win ," Gooden ~aid. "It was just another reward for coming back from all I've been through." Gooden walked two and struck out a season-high eight. He won 151 games in the NL with the New York Mets before drug problems derailed his career. . Wade Boggs went -3-for-4 and scored four runs, Tim Raines hit hts ber one." Gooden allowed three runs and two hits in the .first inning Wednesday night to fall behind 3-0, but he ' retired the next 22 Tigers before ' leaving after eight innings. Since the Tigers are ihe worst hitting and pitching team in theAL, the · Yankees liad little trouble coming · back. At least, it was nothing compared to the comeback by Gooden, who returned to baseball this season after sitting out all 1995 when he was banned for testing positive for run wllh an eighth-inning single. Steve Finley homered twice,. including a two-run, two-out shot in the eighth off Jason Chrislianen (3· 2) that lied the" score 3-3. ScoU Sanders (0-1) was the loser, arid Francisco Cordova pitched the ninth for his second major-league save. in his first two at-bais of the doublehea~er opener. Bob' Tewksbury (4- 1) gave up four runs and SIX hits in 6 'U3 innings. Darrell May (0-1) allowed five runs and four hits in five innings. In the second game, pinch-hitter Dave Clark drove in the go-ahead ------Sports briefs-----Football Committee at meetings in late April. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) . Also ccrtilied were the Alamo -The NCAA has certified 19 bowl Bowl, Carquest Bowl, Citrus Bowl, games, including the first one to he Copper Bowl , Cotton Bowl, Orange played on foreign soil.· Bowl, Aloha Bowl, Las Vegas Bowl, The third-place finisher in the Sugar Bowl, Sun Bowl, Outback Pac-10 will play an at-large team in Bowl, Peach Bowl, Holiday Bowl; Auckland, New ;?.caland, in the Haka Independence Bowl, Rose Bowl, Bowl on Dec. 26, tile NCAA said of Liberty Bowl, Fiesta Bowl and Gator actions taken by the Special Events Bowl. Eastern's softball team continued ·to dominate play around the area, posting a 7-0 Division Ill sectional · • tournament victory over the Trimble · Tomcats. ·' The win advances the Eagles •(14-1) to the sectional cham pi· onships to be played today at Eastern High School. ·Eastern scored one run in the first ; andk t~l. proved to be all that was neeil'ed·. Leadoff hitter Nicole Nelson "walked, stole first and second and _. came home on an attempted steal which produced an error on the catcher. Later Patsy Aeiker singled in the inning, but was left stranded. Eastern pitcher Rebecca Evans retired the side in order in the first inning,.then in the second struck out the side after giving up a two-out sin· gled to Erica Campbell. Eastern plated another run in the second · when Meredith Crow walked and scored on a Jennifer Mora single. In the third, Trimble threatened with Misty Coffman's single and an error on Hardy, but Evans fanned the third-spot batter to end the inning. · Eastern plated three runs in "the frame as Tracy White walked, Patsy Aeiker walked and Evans.slammed a two-run double . Amanda Milhoan followed with a run-scoring double and the score stood at 5-0. · Eastern added single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Evans picked up the win while fanning 14 and walking just one, while scattering two hits. Davis suffered the loss with six hits, three strike outs and nine walks. Eastern hitters were Evans arid Milhoan with doubles and singles by White , Aeiker, Crow and Mora. Coffman and Campbell had the lone Trimble hits. Inning Ml11i Trimblc .... ...........000-000-0=0-2-2 Eastern ..... ....- ....... 113- 10 l -x=7-Q-2 WP-Evans LP- Davis 618 2 l 676 .5.11 .406 .400 1-614-991-6614 ..' 1 5 CUTLASS SUPREME OR 1995 BUICK REGAL YOUR CHOICE! $12,995 NL standings Moplreal ..... 11 Arlnmn ..... 21 . IJ Philadelphia ..... .... 11 15 New York ..... IJ IIJ Fluritla ... . 14 21 ' . Kan sas Cily (Haney 1· 4) 011 Seattle (8osio J-2). 10: 0~ p.m. !ill or .' ~ i~nesota (~odrig~.aez. 2-J) at .Oaklnnd (WoJCiechows~J .MI),_I0:05 p.m. . ~:<~. Pimbur~h ... 11 . 16 Chicu~o .. .. ... 16 CINCINNATI 14 Sl LolliS . . .. 14 17 .."100 17 4R5 Ill ..171 17' .452 19 4'24 • 9': j '·. 2' : Wednesday's scores DH: S:m Diego 5. Piusburg~ 4: Piusbur&h 4. San 01 ~: go ~ Florida 6. New York~ Atlanla ~ . Colorado I Mnnlreal4. Olicngo 2 CINCINNATI.'i. Lru Angeles 0 Philadelphia 2. Houston I ( 10) Sun Fram:iscu I0. Sl. Louis 7 Today's games San Francisco (0. Fernandez 3-1) at St. Loot s (0sbome 2·2), I.J:'i p.m.. Colorado (F~man :l-2) :u Flonda (K. Miller 0·0). 7:05p.m. . . San Diego (Ashby ·' ·2) at Pittsburgh (Wagner 4-2). 7:0:'i p.m. . Houston (Kilt .1-2) at Mnntreal tR~u1cr 2- 1). 7JS p.m. Friday's games Colomdn (Ritz J . )) a1 Florida (Rupp 1-.l ). 7:05p.m. . •. San Frasu· iti ~ O (Lc11er 2-.a ) nr Pltt~ ­ burgh (Neagle 4-1). 7 : 0.~ p.m. Hou ston (ftrL)l.;ail I·J ) 011 Moncreal (FU!sc:ro 2-.1), 7:35p.m. Allan! a (Smohz 6· 1) at Philadelphi;~ (Mulholland J-2). 7 : l~ p.m. San Diego (Bergman 2-Jl ul CINCIN· NATI (PortuKal 0·4), 7J5 p.n1 Chi cago {Castillo 1-:l) a1 New Yurk (Jon~s 2-1), 7:40p.m. . . · Lo5 All!eles (Candtolp 1- J ) at S1. Louis (Stoll emyre 2-2). 8 :0~ p.m. Basketball NBA playoffs Wednesday's'scor'e ATTENTION! . AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1996 . ' On Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel1rill The Southern Tornadoes rolled to an impressive 10-6 win over the Miller Fa.lcons as Corey Williams picked up his second varsity win for the Tornadoes. Miller took a 1-0 lead off SQuthern Chad Blount in the first as Neal got a lead-off triple and scored on a fielder's choice. Miller then went ahead 3-0 when D. Jones and A. Keller each.singled and scored on a Shawn Neal single. . Southern's offense struggled as its ck:fense began to bend even worse. The Falcons plated twq more runs in the third inning to go up 5-0 as Blount pitched ·his last frame . Williams then came on to retire the side and at the same time the Southern offense quivered. Kevin Deemer reached on an error, Jesse Maynard doubled and Shawn Dailey singled for a 5-2 tally. In the fifth Joe Kirby walked , Williams singled. Michael Ash singled," Deemer singled, Travis Lisle t singled and Maynard singled. Jay . McKelvey closed the inning with a sacrifice and SHS led 1-5. • Williams picked up the win in 2 ~: 2/3 jnningS of work., giving up just :: one run un two hits ,.lhrce strike ouls - ~ and a walk . Matt Dill worked one • and one-third innings, giving up no· : runs on one hit, one walk and no strike outs. • Five Miller runs were chargeu to Blount who gave up five hits, three walks and Jaimed three . Kelkr and Frye combined in the loss with four strike outs, one walk and 14 hits . Southern · hitters were Wiliams, Deemer, Lisle ahd Maynard with two hits each and singles by Ash, McKelvey, Dailey, Sissort, Kirby · and Blount. · Inning~ Millcr........... ........ l22-001 -0=6-7-3 Southern .. ... ......000-250-3=10-14-4 WP - Williams LP - Frye ' · Make Your Best Deal o At Taylor Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Nissan in Athens, Ohio. ' With activatiOn (BOO.Ot without) Don't go it alone-stay in touch anywhere. Includes battery, case and AC charger. 95 minutes · · talk time, 22 hours standby. 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Maximum legal power4reat for fnnge areas. reg. 29.99 ($329.99 without a<tivation). Wt7·to07 • • •' Any Professional, Business, Individual or. Ci~ Organizations who would like to have aJl' advertisement in this special edition please Call 992-2156. Wilh at;:1tvation Stores up to 98 names and phone numbers you can speeddial by name or 2-digit code. One -touc)l accm to emergency or other important numbers. Red1al for the last five numbers called. 50 minutes talk ti,me and 10 hours standby. reg.69 99 (1369.99 without acti,otion). M17·t068 ,fuah have':a special edition with photographs of school seniors graduating this year. Now ·~ through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. l . (Attach Your Name and HighSchool to Pho... Orlando 117, Allllnlll 105 ; Orlando leads series 1·0 Utah ,.·San Autonio,ll p.m. (TNT) Southern baseball team hands Miller 10-6 loss .. . Handheld with 48 name and number memory STOP IN SUNDAY FOR OUR MOTHER'S DAY CRUISE IN CAR SHOW! SUNDAY MAY l2Tll I Weslem Divb;ion San Dl l!~l' ... 20 I :l 606 San Fromd...cu .16 · 16 .SOO ColoraUn ..... ...... l."i 17 ..abY l.u~ AnF=t'b . .. 16 19 .4:'i7 " STEALS SECOND - Cleveland's Omar Vizquel dives under the feet of Oakland sec.o nd baseman Brent Gates (B) for the steal of &ec· . ond base In the third Inning of Tuesday's American League contest: In Oakland, where the Indians won 7-3. (AP) ' . 1995 BUICK ' CENTURY . Cenlral Division Houston .... . .. 1·800-8:S7-1094 Bus10n (Gordon 2·2) at Toronto (Hent· gen'4-11. 7:35p.m Baltimore (Haynes 1-4) nt Milwuukt!e (MdJo Rald 4- l ), 8:05p.m. New York (Peuine 5-1) at Chi cago (Tnpani 2· 2). 8:0.5 p.m. . !Xtroit (Lima 2-2) at Texns tPawhk 40), IUS p.m. CLEVELAND (Mut!inez ~ -21 a1 California (Springer 0-01. IO:OS p.m. · 1. ' Eastern -blanks Trimble 7-0 in D-Ill sectionals ' friday's games n .. ... 2~ • • • • ,, first homer and Bernie Williams hit right-center. a two-run shot as the Yankees won Hipolito Pichardo (2-3) pitched their fourth straight. three innings of three-hit relief to " Right noy;, we're in a zone that pick up the victory, getting Tim I like," New York manager Joe Salmon on a grounder for the final Torre said. 'out with runners on secpnd and third. The Tigers have lost six in a row · The victory was the seventh and 18 of their last 20. straight for · the Royals over the Elsewhere in the AL, it was Min- Angels, including four last year and nesota 1, Seattle 5 in I0 innings; three this week. Chicago II , Baltimore 2; Texas 4, After Angels starter Chuck Finley Toronto 2; and Kansas City 3, Cali- left with a !..()lead. Troy Percival, fornia I in 14 innings .. . with II saves in his previous II · Royals 3, Angels 1 . appearances, escaP."d a jam in 1 e David Howard doubled home eighth . · two runs in the !.4th inning after Smith. who started the seas n a Kansas City tied .the game against the closer before going on the · Lee Smith in the ninth at California. abled list with knee problems, gave Jose Offerman capped his second up a sacrifice fly by Bob Hamelin in three-hit game in three nights with a the ninth, forcing extra innings. one-out single in the 14th aff Mark Rangers 4, Blue Jays 2 Eichhorn ( 1-2), and he advanced to Texas won its fifth straight game second on a balk. Bip Roberts was and improved to 11-0 at home intentionally walked before Howard against the AL East. lined his game-winning double to (See AL on Page 6) . Bnhimore (Mussina 4-2) at Chicago !Alvarez 2·2), M:05 p.m. Toront o (Quantrill 0-41 at Te~as (H ill 4-2). 8·35 p.m. • . Kansa.~ City (Gubicza 2-4) at Cahlornia (Grimslt!y 2- 1), 10.05 p.m . :rwn ' ••• Yanks blast Tigers; White Sox also win p.m. Eastern Olwtslon •. • In other AL action, Detroit (Gohr 1-4) at New York (Key I-3),7:3Sp.m. ·- • Cleveland scored its first run in the.third when Vizquel singled, stole second and scored on Franco's twoout single. The Indians added their seventh run off reliever Mark Acre on Vizquel 's run-scoring double in the siKth. "It was about time we started hitting their pitchers," said Vizquel, who had three hits, an RBI and two runs scored. "The first two games we didn 't make any adjustments. Tonight we did." , '"We swung the bats well, though it took two or three innings," Cleve- • land manager Mike Hargrove said. "'We adjusted to Reyes. Nagy was throwing very wei!. Albert got a changeup up in a bad spot and he hit it and broke the game open for us." Roston (Sele 1· 2) at Milwaukee (Bones I-S), 'I ' ..• three hits in six innings. The Dilly Sentinel • P~ge 5 : ·Indians ndtch 7-3 win over Athletics In NL action, . By The Assoelllted Press • / Get More For.Your 1966 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Air, AMIFM cassette, power windows & locka, tilt, crulae, much more. lii,JIIP ... ................ $15,128.95 Dltcount ................. -2, 133.95 ' - ...., . . ' • ln·store activation* • No programming charge • Bigger s~lection of accessones • Answers to all your questions e Plus great cellular service from ') CELLUlAR. 1996 NISSAN 200 SX SE Air, powt:f' "'w tndowe, locka,. tiH, cruiH, caaHtte, dull air b~ga. .' ··IT'S WORTH YOU/'1 DRIVE!' . .•- ' ' 1996 DODGE AVENGER COUPE Auto., air, AM/FM ce11., tilt, crul•, aport conaolt', much, much more. MSAP ................... $15,887.115 t;tll Dl.count ................. ~1 ,692.15 1995 NISSAN 4X4 XE·V6 KING CAB With Optional V.lut Truck P,..... 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"We had eight days off," Shaquille O'Neal said Wednesday night after his playoff career-high 41 points keyed the Orlando Magic's 117-105 victory over the Atlanta Hawks in the opening game of their second-round NBA series. "I think we lost our killer instinct just a little bit," the Magic center added. "But we've got the first game out or our system, so I think we'll be all right" Penny Hardaway, the other half of Orlando's young All-Star tandem, equaled a career playoff best of 32 points as the defending Eastern Conference champions beat the Hawks for the sixth straight time at Orlando Arena. Game 2 · of the best-of-seven matchup is Friday night, also at the 0-rena- where the Magic have the best home record in the league the past two years. 1 117-105 vi~tory .over Hawks "A win is a win, but the way we won the game ... we didn't care too much for it, especially in the first half," Orlando's Horace Grant said after the Magic squandered most of a 10-point lead before pulling away · for good in the third quarter. "A team like New York or Chicago, if we get past this round, they're not going to let us do that," Grant ·said. The Magic finished a first-round sweep of Detroit on April 30, bin couldn't begin preparing for this series until Atlanta got past Indiana on Sunday. · Magic head coach Brian Hill worried that his players might be rusty, but O'Neal and his teamm ates showed no such signs in shooting 58 percent from the field and winning easily despite getting just one.point from .a non-starter. Hill described the layoff between series as a coach's nightmare. "You stop and think about il. We experience nothing like this at all during the regular season. You're in Reds fans display feelings .with Schott's latest comments • CINCINNATI (AP)- Some faris apparently disgusted with Reds owner Marge Schott's continued careless comments found a way to let her know how they felt. They l)ung a bedsheet-sized banner over the left field railing at Riverfront Stadium during Wednesday night's game with the Los Angeles Dodgers. . It read: "Marge, Please Keep Your Mouth Shut." It lasted just one out before it was taken down by a security guard. Schott could have seen it from her seat next to the Reds dugout, along the first base line, but there was no indication she did. Prior to the game, she was on the field with her St. Bernard, as she often is, and ignored questions about. het interview broadcast Sunday by · ESPN. In that, she repeated a state- . ment first published in 1992 in which she said German leader Adolf Hitler "was good at the beginning, . but he just went too far." She issued a written apology on Tuesday, but there were strong signs Wednesday that her hometown had tired of her offhand remarks. Both daily newspapers ran editorials urging that she relinquish m~nagement of theJeam. the Cincinnati Enquirer said the Hitler remark "is just the latest in a long string of embarrassments that have drawn shame like a magnet that stick~ 10 Cincinnati." Schou was fined and suspended in 1993 by Major League Baseball for derogatory comments about · blacks, Jews and Asians. "Marge Schou has a right to speak her mind. So does Cincinnati. And we deserve _better," the Enquirer said. . · The Cincinnati Post. in an editorial tit1pd "Time for a new owner." called Schott "thOughtless, cruel, stingy. bigoted." "The best thing that could happen is for Mrs. Schott to step aside, to sell her interest in the Reds to someone who will restore professional manage~nt and bring credit, not shame, to our community." Columnists were- even harsher. "Acting commissioner Bud Selig's spineless response Tuesday · was that he would 'continue to monitor the situation,' but the situation • merits more drastic measures. If Schott will not' step aside willingly, it is time she was shoved," wrote Enquirer columnist Tim Sullivan. "She speaks mindlessly, without concern, without consideralion.'' columnist Joe Posnanski wrote in The Cincinnati Post. ''Marge Schott, who so loves children. should visit · Y' ad Vashem, a place in Jerusalem, where there is a room lit with candles, and a voice. 24 hours a day, speaks olf the names of the children butchered in the Holocaust." Newspapers around the state published editorial cartoons lampooning Schou, the Cincinnati auto dealer who bought control of the Reds in 1984. One showed a child offering a ..,Pen and a baseball to a cartoon Schou; as if asking for an autogmph. "Could I get your swastika?"' he asks. . Another shows a muzzled Schou silting in a Reds box next to her dog, Schottzie 02. And still another shows Schott reading "Mein , Kampf," Hitler's autobiography, upside down. Schott, reached at home by The Associated Press on . Wednesday, hung up without a word. Still, encouragement from two · supporters found its way into p_rint,. "She believes the best in people,'' Reds controller John Allen , one of Schott's few confidants. told the Post. "When they say, 'We want to get your side of the story,· she 'believes that. But there are some people in the media who don 't hold to that." Today's Op-Ed page in the Enquirer included a letter from Lori Mayer, of suburban Deer Park. • "Why can 'I we give Marge Schott a break?" it said. "She is an honest woman who speaks what is on her mind . .So do we all sometimes; lucky for us our words are not printed for all the nation to read, scrutinize, criticize, take out of context, interpret and misinterpret." trainin1 camp for one week. You much of Wednesday night. And , start playins exhibition games and when the Hawks did try to double· ~ the loosest break {al'ter that) is the team O' Neal. help often was late get- , All-Star break, which is a total of ting to the ball. : "We cannot let him come in and , about five days," Hill ~id. " We were a little rusty. We did take the low post position like we ' not play well in the fi~t half. It's just allowed him tonight,'' Atlanta coach , nice to get back in 5ome type of , Lenny Wilkens said. "We allowed • rhythm again and knowing that him to get way too close to the bas- ' we're going to be playing in 48 hours ket. It doesn 't make any difference r if he's that close, the double-team • as oppos~ to eight days." O'Neal dominatc:d Atlanta's c'l_nnot get there qu_ick enough." . Stacey Augmon led Atlanta with Christian Laettner, making 18 of 28 shots and grabbing J3 . rebounds. 23 points. Mookie Blaylock and " Hardaway was 12-for-.19, while Nick Steve Smith had 18 each, while Alan : Anderson scored 21 p()inti and Grant Henderson added-17 off the Hawks' : bench, which outscored Orlando's •• . had 17 points and 10 rebounds. . The Hawks used' a variety of dou- reserves 28-1. Laettner had JUSt s~v- ;:, ~ ble teams to contain O'Nealthe last en potnts. Atlanta, which played without time the teams m~t during the regular season, yet lost by 15 as Dennis key reserve Craig Eltlo because 'tlf .; Scott hurt them from tlie perimeter migraine l¥:adaches .and a stom"':h t; with a NBA-record II three-point- virus, vowed to bounce back In : ers. Game 2. :: "We are not a team that is going ... Laettner and Sean Rooks, Atlanta's other undersized center, to quit," Wilkens said. "We 'arc · :; p' tried to hanCile O'Neal one-on-one going to keep working harQ. and the ·111 next game we'll be ! lot better."· ·E . AL 9/!mes.• . _.-. . l<.: ; Co: : n: : tin~ued=fro:. :.:.m;,;,P. .;: ag:.:. .e played without defenseman Chris CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Sakic Chelios.-their captain, best player started the scoring and, to the delight and regular-season scoring leader. and relief of the Colorado Avalanche, But the Blackhawks wouldn't say Joe Sakic finished the scoring. In why he wasn't playing until the between , it was one· of the wildest game was a period old and wouldn't · hockey games anyone could remem- · give any details about his pulled ber. right groin muscle until after the Colorado defeated ihe Chicago game ende.d. Blackhawks 3-2 on Salek's goal Chelios sustained the injury in 4:33 into the third overtip1e Wednes- Game 3, but the team held out hope day night, tying the .Western Con- that he could play un!il a pregame ference semifinal series 2-2 and pain-killing injection made him too ending 4 hours, 48 minutes of end- numb to skate effectively. Chelios to-end excitement. provided some drama when be came "Wow. What a game,'' Chicago's out for warmups before the fils! Denis Savard said. · "It would've overtime; after a few turns around been a nice one to win." the ice, however, he told coach After winning the-first multiple-• Craig Hartsburg he couldn't go. overtlme game in franchise history, "Anytime Chelios is not on the the Avalanche certainly thought so. ice, you always notice it," Black"We were desperate," Mike Ric- hawks goalie Ed Belfour said. "He's ci said. "If we had lost, the series such a presence, always making big might have been done." plays, always doing the right thing. Instead, it will go at -least six And he's such a leader." games. Game 5 is Sa~urday night in Hartsburg said he didn't know if Denver. The besi-of-seven series Chelios could play Saturday night, will then return to Chicago on Mon- · but the defenseman has a high pain day nighl. threshold. But Game 4 set quite a standard -Then, there was controversy. for entertainment value: Midway through the first over-' -First, there was intrigue. time, Chicago's Jeremy Rcienick had Already in_issing injured wing a breakaway, but was tripped by SanTony Amonle, the Blackhawks dis Ozolinsh. Roenick should have Bobby Witt beat Toronto for his IOOth career victory, allowin,g eight hits in seven-plus innings, with nine strikeouts and one walk, to send the Rangers to their seventh consecutive victory over the Blue Jays. Witt had the Blue Jays hitting the ball in the air. Toronto did not record its first ground-ball out until Otis Nilfoo grounded out to end the seventh. Darryl Hamilton went 3-for-4 and reached base four times, and Mickey Tenleton had two RB!s for the Rangers. Wblte Sox 11, Orioles 2 Robin Ventura's three-run homer highlighted a six-run fifth inning, and Chicago handed visiting Baltimore its fourth straight loss and ninth in 14 games. . James Baldwin (3-0) allowed two . runs on five hits and walked none in six innings for the White Sox; while Scott Erkkson (2-3) gave up seven runs·, six earned, and six hits in 4 13 innings: ArlhurRhodes relieved Erickson in the fifth and allowed Ventura's fifth homer, making the score 11.0: 'fWIIII7, Mv~Qen 5 AI Seattle, Minnesota's bullpen held Seattle hitless in the final 4' 1· • 3 innings as the Twins won in I0 . mnmgs. The Twins' relievers held the ' Mariners to a .114 batting average (4-for-35) in taking two out of three in the series. Pitcher Bob Wells' throwing error allowed the go-ahead run to score in the ij)th. . Dave Hollins doubled to start the lOth off Wells (2- i ), and pinch-hitler Richard Becker sacrificed Hollins to third. Wells fielded the bunt and threw to third baseman Russ Davis, but the ball went down the left-field line. Greg Myers added a run-scoring · double later in the lOth, giving the · Twins a 3-0 record in extra-inning games this season. Eddie Guardado (1-2), the·fourth Minnesota pitcher, got the victory by working the ninth. Dave Stevens pitched the lOth for his seventh save. 'brlef~t-S.- - --Sports · Soccer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Paris Saint Germain won the European Cup Winners Cup final for the first time, beating Rapid Vienna 1-0 'On defender Bruno N'Gotty's goal in lhe 29th minute. · been given a penalty shot, but referee Andy Van Hellcmond bl~w the call . Roenick wasn't available for comment, but Hartsburg said: "We thought it was grounds·for a penalty shot. He was wide open in the clear.But there are lots ofthihgs you . can look back on and say, 'If we would have put the puck into the net at some point. we'd be out here smil- in, but Jon Casey made a~pad save. Casey also made a glove save on a point-51ank shot by Keith Primeau in ·overtime. ~ 'He stoned Primeau three times," · ; Bedding & $S Vegetable Plants.......... .5011 a1 1oIn Hanging Baskets $5.75 & $S. 75 121n Hanging Baske.t Ferns $10,95 C:om!Sinalion Pots ........ ........................ $3.50-$9.95 Geraniums................ $1 .00 & Up ........ .................. .10 or more 85¢ Azaleas ................... $4.95-$8.95 Rhododendrons ........ $. ,...... 5-$$12.95 9 10-95 2 Shrubs & Trees..... . Openlhlllv 9 ·1 .m.-Sp.m. SUnday 12 Noon· 5 p.m. 992-snll (17) . ' . . ·- -teammate Brian Noonan said. "He :': just played phenumcnal." ;;} . Vernon, who's started all of the l Red Wings' road 'games in the play- .. {S~ BLUES on Page 8) \.! · ,.. r< h PORT ,) DEPARTMENT STORE .;'._J ·" •• •• • . 'Jn°/o .... . :t.: Save a minimum of 20% oil manufacturer's list pnce evel)'day. Middleport Dept. Store '' '' . ~ .' : · I ~ ·t •• •• ~! ". ' . l 992·7696 102 EAST MAIN, POMEROY . , '" ON I . ' . leo's Cruise & Travel George Wright VIctorian Parlor Office Servke & Supply .Hartwell House ' Clark's Jewelry Downlng-(hflds Agency Buttons & Bows McDonald's Crow &Crow PDK Construdlon Swisher & Lohse Uttle, Sheets &Warner Be,_d V. Fultz Peoples Bank Davis·Quickel Agency. Alderson's Mick's Barber Shop Crow's Steak House West•nAuto ht Swisher.Ashland .Dairy VaHey K&C Jewelers · Ohio Valley PubDshing Colrf·St. Grill . GRAPEVINE BASKETS .--• HARTWELL HOUSE POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE . -' · · s 9s s25oo 4 STARTING AT • N SHOES .. ' ' MOTHER'S DAY' KHER. FOR ALL SHE'S DONE. . Casual Outdoor Faraitare . ,.. •The most co•fortable casual furnlt•re on tile •arket." Our . . exclusive ~Per•a·Wicker• •provldts a natural •give" for the ' ' total body after long hours In the '. . co•fort and stays cool even . sun. '" ~(. - . -1 1 '' ···' ,,··· No gift can match the gift Of love. But fine jewelry is the finest way ' ., -. to show her how much you care. , •• 1 -UPTOSOIYo SAVINGS ON SELEOED ITEMS ·.' Monday 9:30 to 8:00 Tues.-Sat. 9:30to 5:00 .'. ,. ANDERSON'S . ' DOWNTOWN POMEROY \ M 12 Give Mom A Gift That Keeps On Giving Beauty • 16" Bowl Planters 5 14.00 • Hanging Baskets ~ I_Love M·OM ! { ~ I LOVE M OM MOST l • ~ ..".• • ...•• i :J:,j 1.99 s• • 12" Potted Geranlulll· •• 5 . •"'. •• • 9.99 5 I .•• •• SiOREWIDE ;• • THE SHOE l ·, • OF t ,. Syracuse ' . MIDDLEPORT How~. federal NCIIIitill~ tiJilon have &:OnC:Iudetl 111111 ..... were no beaefacton. Bennlll's pmgnm wu. in t.:t, a Ponzi tc:hlm1a which the witbes of arty inVIIIOII were Jranted with money from 1 ones. I = HlliiHI-tls Greenhouse 22" . 529.99 . ·992·5627 • SEE OUR SELECTION eral outstanding but anonymous ; years -with the Quebec Nordtques. The_ franchise moved to Denver ~ before this season. . . ·.; Sakic, who opened the sconng tn • the second period an(,! also assisted ::: on Valeri Kamensky's goal, leads the playpffs in goals ( 12) and potnls t k • Color Bowls 12" 510.00 N. 2ND AVE.· crellin. money . . . . by fictitious ICCOUIJts and Cltablishin1 a toll-&ee pbolle number staffed by Prudenlial employees to field questions from current and pro~pec:tive New Era invaton. Bennett collected hundreds of millioos of dol'-s from ·nonprofit groups, promising to double their escrow with_, • : 1\inds in silt IIIOftlhl plied by a pool of anony- .,.._: factors. · 20% off !· "When you get near the net,'' llo Colorado coach Marc Crawford said, po. ing. '" "there's no one else you'd rather Besides, who's to ~ay Roenick have there ." would have scored on the penalty That's just where Sakic was when , . shot'! Though he beat Patrick Roy on he took Alexei Gusarov's pass and ' a breakaway in Game 3, Roy had scored low to Belfour's stick side. • stopped Joe Murphy's'tlreakaway in · Had he been thinking he might ; the final minute of regulation to keep score the winner'! : Colorado alive. · · "No, I was too tired to think," he • -There was great· goaltending said. "Both teams wanted it. Both ~throughout. teams played hard. It was the• most '• Be'lfour made 54 saves and was import~nl win (in franchise history). ; especially incredible in the second If we don't win, we're dowri' 3-l in •· overtime. Nevertheless, he _lost for the series and that's tough." ':. the first time in a month after a 6-0 It was the second consecutive start in the playoffs. (Jeff Hackett overtime game between the teams, ~­ started for the ill Belfour in Chicathe third of•the series and Chicago's ' go's only other defeaL) fourth in live games. The Black- ::; "Now we've got a loss on Eddie, hawks, who finished their firstand hopefully we can keep going," round sweep of Calgary with a ~ said Roy, who made 32 saves and triple-overtime victory, hild· won ~ dominated the first oveltime. their first three OT .game,s. ·. . , • 1 • • ) - Finally. there was Sakic, who is "We finally broke through,' ' Roy making a name for himself after sevsaid. "We had no choice. " ~. • Square Planter 12" 514.9.9 15" 519.99 PLACE-. Jlll15' of !"'ew Era'a double--your· WOMEN'S DRESS.SHOES, DRESS FLATS AND PURSES. . Blues defeat--Red Wings 5i4 in OT .;.;5>_ _ _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . we wae bystanders in this matter." said spokeiinu Clwles Perltins. The llwsuit names the compu~y and Stuan Bianchi, a Prudential broker in Kenosha, Wis.. who handled the accounts of New Era llld its founder and pn:sident, John G. Bennett Jr. The lawsuit contends that Pru, dential and Bianchi were integral £ In other NHL playoff action, ·were on the ice." · . Konstantinov had a goal, Kozlov had two assists and Larionov one for Detroit: · Tony Twist. an enforcer who has six goals in 256 regular-season games,- forced' the extra period with his first career playoff goal at 8:46 of the third off a centering effort by Kravchuk. He's never had a bigger goaI· "No. obviously not," Twist said. " I think in peewees I had a hal trick once." · Then Kravchuk, who had seven goals in the regular season, broke the tie with his first career playoff overtime goal. He intercepted a clearing pass by Fetisov, barely getting to the d thc bl ue 1m · e, ' puc k be'.ore 1·1 crosse .k " . . h 1 an d be at M1 e •ernon wu asap shot. The goals by two of the more anonymous Blues spoiled a threegoal game by Steve Yzerman and a . comeback by Detroit. The Red Wings led 4-3 after Yzerman scored his fitih goal in two games on a power play at 3:08 of the third period. Yzerman had a chance to end it at 15 seconds of overtime on a break- 'fhe o.lly ~~ ~~~~~~~ e ,....7• I POMEROY MERCHANTS ' ~ By MIKE NADEL The lawsuit seeks $90 million in compensatory llld punitive daJna&es. A spokesman for Prudential Securities, the investment ann of the nition 's IUJest insurance company, said Prudential acted only u New Era'$ investment broker. "We empathize ~ith these charities, bot their a&:tions should be tak· en against the people responsible, llld I l Avalanche get by Blackhawks 3-2 By R.B. FALLSTROM. . ST. LOUIS (AP) - Before the series, St. Louis Blues coach Mike Keenan joked that his Russians were going to have to be better than the Detroit Re~ Wings' Russians. For at least one game. he got his wish. Defenseman Igor Kravchuk, the Blues'lone Russian, and not the Red Wings' famed Russian line, made the difference in a 5-4 overtime victory Wednesday night. Kravchuk set up the tying goal and then got the gamewinner at 3:23 of the extra period to cut the Red Wings' series -lead to 2I heading into Game 4 Friday night in St. Louis. "There arc no Russians. " said Kravchuk, who has played with all . · of the mem be rs 0 f 1he Red Wtogs ' Russian line. "They're Red Wings. That's what's on their jerseys." ·The crowd certainly noticed, chanting "USA, USA" at one point in the third period as Detroit's Sergei Fedorov, Igor Larionov, Vladimir Konstantinov, Slava Fetisov and Viachaslav Kozlov hit the ice. Kravchuk heard it. "I didn't know why, then I realized it was because their five guys PHU.ADELPHIA {AP) - Coi- , Philadelphia, the Detroit Institute of Ieses, seminaries llld other nonprof· Ans and United TheoloJical Semiit JIOUPS. that lost money ~n the nary in O.yton, Ohio. Foundatioo for New Era PhilanThe poups, which uy they lost thropy collapsed are suma Prudential $39.6 million when the RadnorSeewities Inc., citin1 its role as a bro- based charity declared banlcruptcy ker for the oraanization. l.ast May, said they thbught their New The civil racketeering suit was Era investments were safe because of filed Tuesday in federtll coun by 31 Prudential's reputation as a "trustgroups, including the Free Library of worthy fiduciary." ' In three overtime periods, GETS REBOUND -orlando's Shaqullle O'Neal. (fllr left) graba a rebound In front of Atlanta's Chrlatlan Laettner (32), Alan Hender· eon (44) and Stacy Augmon (8) during their Eatllm Conference semifinal series opener Wednesday night In Orllndo, Fla., where the MagIc won 117·105. (AP) • Bilked n.o nprofits sue Prudential Securities in New . Er~ _ sc . ~Magic get Pomeroy •lllddllpott, Ohio • I \ . .. 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Even • 1be two-time Indy runner-up with limited practice so far this .ipates dtat one of four Team month because of the rain, the top :Melllld entries- all ye'.r-old Lola's speeds have. been well above those J)owered by six-cylinder Menard numbers, so it's likely the records en11ines- will be doins the record- will fall Saturday in pole qualifying. 'breakin11. and he is hopeful of a sec-. "I thought it was going to fall last .ond-row start in the May 26 race. year, but even with a Oulce event it . ' " I do.n 't think you've seen the will go this year," Guerrero said. -most out of how fast the cars can "Even if it's 90 degrees, I still think 's.o," Guerrero said Wednesday as they can run 237, ""d if it is really rain washed out the day's scheduled cold I think they can run over 240." Meanwhile, the large contingent of rookie driven aod the few experie~ veterans hoping to qualify for the 801h Indy SOO are fiahting a losing battle with rain for practice time. The track has been idle due to we( weather more than· it has been open for practice since Saturday's ofracial stan. , ,. ,. . Wednesday's c·omplete ramout was the second in five days. During that period, there has been only one day in which some time wasn 'tlost due to a wet track. Teams have had less than I Lhours for practice out of a possible 35 ,hours. Due to the large number of newcomers, officials reserved the first three days of pnctice time for the Stewllt, is next 11235.997, followed rookies. The schedUle was revised by Scott Bntyton, 1.r year's poleo widt special moming sessions for the winner. rookies after the tint two days were Bntyton, who also is the most dnstically reduced by rain. experienced driver here with 14 Veterans weren't able to go full Indy SOO stans.recorded the faste1t speed until neatly 2:30 p.m. on unofficial Indy lap ever, 237.S5S, Tuesday aod only 30 drivers have durina wtinJ laat month. His faalC$1 been on the track thus far. Team so far this month is 235.750. Menard has the three fastest times. He's followed by 1990 Indy SOO Rookie Tony Stewart reconled the winner Arie Luyendyk in a 1995 month's fast lap of237.336 mph on Reynard·Ford at 233.621 and GuerMonday and has been the fastest dri- rero at 232.336 in a 2-year-old Reyver on each of thc three days of prac- IUII'd-Ford. Rookie Mark Dismore. tice. Formula One and Indy-car vet- the fDiirth Menard driver, is 25th e.ran Eddie ~ver, a teammate of . fastest so far at 228.566. "We can't even worry aboul them," Guerrero said'of the Menard According to Informant In Irvin probe, can, "I think we're soing for, hopefully, the second row.'lt's the Joal .... 1be three Mcnards, and even four, may be in the top four. I guess, Wl: al, scheduled for June 24. State Dis- White H.ouse" to which Pedini Cowboys playen a place to do anyBy MEUSSA WILUAMS all knew that colhing in. It's someDALLAS (AP) - A confidant- trici Judge Manny Alvarez inslruct- referred was leased by former Cow- thing they wanted, jncludins drugs, turned-informant says he ran the ed him to abide by a gag order in the boys receiver Alvin Harper. Afler Pedini said. "There was a lot of thins you have to deal with, and you have to hope that won't be the case operation of a residence, known as case. Harper went to Tampa Bay, KXAS . drugs ... a lot of !Jlllrijuana, cocaine." in the race." .."the White House," where Dallas However, that action did not bar said, the two-story brick residence in Asked if players used the house Meanwhile, the Menard team -Cowboys wide receiver Michael KXAS from broadcasting already- Valley Ranch, near the Cowboys' as a place to have sex with w11men, was anxious to set ''more practice J""in and other players had wild par- taped interviews with Pedini and hid- practice facility, went into the con- Pedini said, "Yeah, it was like going rime. ~ ties. den camera footage that purports to trol of a property management com- there instead of going to a hotel." "I haven't done very much testDennis Pedini, 31, made the rcv- show Irvin discussing with Pedini his pany and of a company by the name The station quoted two other c)ation in a taped interview shown acquisition and use of drugs. of Spec1rum Foundation, owned by men, including an unnamed former Wednesday night on KXAS-TV on KXAS-TV revealed Tuesday Pedini. Cowboys player, as saying they had the . Fort Worth station's fourth night that it paid Pedini $6,000 "for Asked why the house was in his been in the house during parties and Installment of a 'Tarnished Star" licensing and assigning rights" for company's name, Pedini said: saw hc.avy use of drugs and wittl)vestigative series on Irvin, who his secretly recorded footage. "So that if anyone l1>oked into it, neased "aroup sex" in which as "was indictc.d April I for possession Pedini told the station he clan- there would be stumbling blocks. ... m""y as ciaht to 10 women were ofdruss. destinely filmed Irvin and got him to I basically ran everything, to keep . having sex with players. Pedini appeared in court Wednes- talk about drug use because after all everything private and protect them But the two also said this was not ilay in answer.to a subpoena Tuesday he'd done for the players, it became from the public, from prying eyes." unique to .the Cowboys, that similar . from Irvin :s attorney and was sworn clear they had no respect for him. The house gave Irvin and other activities were Occurring all over the in as a potential witness in Irvin's triKXAS said records show "the · league. The Cowboys players also used a house in ncai'by Coppell and · an apartment in Valley Ranch, the 11nidentified former Cowboys player told the station. "It's amazing what goes on, but when you have that kind of money and access to whatever you want. By JAY REEVES Athletic director Glen Tuckett Alabama. anything is possible." Pedini said. Pedini said he ran the house and .. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) said the university would not have to . Tbe NCAA announced the outAn NCAA enforcement 1>fficial said reappear before the Infractions Com- come of the case ' in its monthly has phone recordings, photographs, V-6, lluto, lilr CQnd, films and other documents to prove Alabama, already on probation, mittee when it considers the enforce- newsIetter. Wh 1.le the summary d'd 1 AIIJFM CIIH, tilt, cruiM, could face additional penalties stem- ment .staff's investigation of Jack. not name the school, officials at it. . · · 1 ed Tbe station played what it said PB,, PS, PW, PDL. _ll)ing from football players' tire pur"We're fine. They're bringing it AI abama con fi1rmed that1t mvo v to a conclusion," he said . Sutherland's dealings with players were recordinas of messages left for chases from a Crimson Tide fan. FlberglaH Topper •~in on an answering machine at the nd J k David Berst, executive director of · Berst said sanctions were not pre- a ac . t' ' "EDD.IE .epforcement and eligibility appeals, ·eluded by the fact the loans in quesSutherland told AP he had repeat- · house. . declined comment on the likelihood tion were not uncovered by NCAA edly contaCted Jack asking that the Most of messages were from ·Ill severity of any further sanctions. investigators during their last review school make players repay their women: · The Infractions Committee could of Alabama. loans. "Hh Michael, this is Jennifer .. .':; h~ the Alabama case at its -next "There's no sort of double jeopThe NCAA summary said the "Hi; Mic.hacl, this is Courtney ... " · 1ated One was from a male caller, who · · meeting May 31, Berst said. ardy rule," he said. assistant athl e1·1c d'•rector " VIO . .. School officials confirmed Sutherland did not return tele- institutional self-reporting proce- said: "Michael, I understand you' Ye . Wedi!,Ollday that two players have ., phone calls seeking comment. dure~ by failing to forward informa- been with mY sister. I would like to The Associated Press reported last ti?n he received to. (tile) institution's talk to you.t 1 lost their eligibility until an inquiry is completed i~to tire loans guaran- August that Boyd Sutherland, own- dtrector of compliance, conference · Pedini said ttle players who uS!"i,, teed by'Boyd<Sudterland, 'OWfttr of..... er of Bojo's, claimed hc •had .. soJd·~ ,offu;c..ot..biCM..cnfarceii\CI\f, 'JA(f the Valley Ranch residence stopped Bojo's Mag Wheels and Acces- . thousands of dollars worth of mer- for review and consideration." using'irJast'JuiY, lis well as the Valsories. chandise 10 current and former The summary said the store ownley Ranch apartment, which he said The players, who school officials Alabama football and basketball · er allowed athletes to make financial was used by the same players. would not identify,_still have out- __ players on credit without being paid. arrangements for the purchase of Pedini until recently lived down t1!e street from the Cowboys' Valley standing balances of about $1,000 - The university and the South- wheel_s and tires based on the1r staand $190 with Bojo's,the school and eastern Conference reopened probes Ius w_•th the team. The. owner th~n Ranch . facility and once ~ad an the NCAA said. into Sutherland's claims following promtsed to pay o~ the1r notes wtth office in a building near the practice Both players participated in thi!APstory. Their findings were for- fin~cmg compan1es 1fthey became field. spring drills but will not be able to )Varded to !he NCAA. . dehnquent. . . According to county records, he play this fall unless the loans arc Sutherland, a self-described . The NC~ ~a.•d 11 already had formerly operated the nonprofit resolved, said Culpepper Clark, an "diehard Alabama fan" who did not restored the ehg•b•hty of an unspccSpeclrum Foundation Inc. and a aide to president Roger Sayers. attend the university, said he rou- •fi~ n~~be~ of p~ayers. business, The Dallas Cigar Lovers Clark said "four or five" .other tinely guaranteed payments for playEhg1bt~1ty (wtll be~ restored for Association. Crimson Tide players also .were ers with finance companies so they (players) With outstandmg balances Officials with the building's mandeclared ineligible by the school late . would be approved for loans. afler they complete pay~ents ~~r agement .company said he was evictlast year because of their dealings Sutherland said he guaranteed thetr merchand1s~ or obtam legtll- ed last July fo~ not paying his rent. with Bojo's. loans for only "two or three" other mate and perm1ss1ble loans that are Pedini's attorney, Mike Heiskell, The NCAA restored the eligibil- customers. during · seven years in not guaranteed by merchant's busisaid.after Pedini's court appearance ity of the other players as soon as the business. · ness," s~id ~ summary. Wednesday that his client was "holdLS, V-6, auto, air cond, school asked in late November, The AP reviewed documents Alabama IS on a three-year proing up real well." . AM/FM caas, tilt,. crulae, Clark said. But enforce~nt officials showing overdue debts ranging from bation for rules ~iolations involving A Dallas County prosecutor indiPS, PB, PW, . PDL, Pwr are still looking into the actions of $140 for a football player to $1,164 former dcfens1_ve bac_k Antomo . cated Wednesday the video and. othseat, keyliH entry. assistant athletic director Gerald for a basketball star both of whom Langham, who s1gned w1th an agent, cr documents aired by KXAS might ' Jack. •, have cllmpleted th;ir eligibility at and Gene Jelks, a defensive back become part Of the evidence against ONLY 24,000 MILES who obtamed an Improper loan. Irvin, who was indicted after a raid · · ' of an Irving motel rpom on March 4 and marijuana were ~White .: South~ast Ohio Senior Olympics set for Ohio Qnivers·ity · . House' served as haven for drug use ; . ~P Countiant n invited to the !9?6 Southeast Ohio Setuor Olymptes to be held in ·.AtJ.R. May 31 ~June I. · .'I'hc_ev~t Will be held at Ohio · Umventty with TllOit activities taking place ll J'eden Stadium and Grover · Cr HI • · ' The. s~..t Ohio . Senior . Olympa_~ a major project of the ·Athens Ctvt_tan Club and is directed · by an ottamzina COD!Diittec consist,· 'JOID_ tn uid Caver, who l'llteieed I concusaion and injund IUleft lhoul- · der when he mailed in pnteli!:e at Phoeaix in Mln:h. "I speal my ' Phoenix ntee lookinJ at preuy lllftea in the holpilal. When I '*lie out here 1 month 1110· I spent about a day and a half (IUtiiiJ)." Olecvcr didn'tset onto the track until Tuesday, pulling in 54 laps. "It is getting kind orlatc, and I'm glad I got some ruanins in," Olecvcr said. "11)c car is extremely well-. balanced. We're makina very sood use of all the telemetry that we have · and our engine department has done a great job. The ~ar is really handling well." Bray to~ is also weary of the idleness. "! 'know that we're ready. but there's also a lot to learn about the new (repaved) track surface, and what you have to do to be really 11ood on qualifying day," he said "The (Menard) cars are really very close between all three. The only differences would be the engines and the ride flciahts, and the tires that you happen to be on." iftJ,.n :Literary .club reviews -'Bernstein' ~Alabama faces more sa-nctions Jn wake' of gridders' tire loans - 1994 FORD F150 414 1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GEORGE'IOWN, Ky. (AP) Georgetown College .might not be the only Tigers in town next year; the Cincinnati Bengals are "!lnsidering Georgetown for the site of their new summer training camp. Bill Connelly, the team's business manager, visitc.d G.Orgctown College officials Tuesday for whitt both sides called a promising meeting. on·s, got off to a slow start. The· Blues scored on their first three shots, taking a 3-1 lead at 7:58 of the first period. "We kind of dug ourselves in a hole right off the hopper," Vernon said. "We let them off the hook in the third again and in overtime." The loss knocked a chink in the armor of the Red Wings, who haven't won the Stanley Cup since 1955 - the longest drought in IJ,e .. NHL. Detroit had an NHL-record k2 victories. in the regular season. The Red Wings didn't appear worried. • , · "We'll.'bounce back." said Yzer~' man, who has seven goals and eight assists in nine playoff games. "I don't think Chis is going to have any lastin& impact. We've been good all year at putting bad 11ames behind P'~~~~g ~~:~!u~i~~=~.: ·· 0 · "We have some mterest, defi- to .use when the Bengals are not nitely,," Bengnls President Mike there. Brown said Wednesday. "They were . The team, which currently holds very recepuve to us. The process of ns four-week summer training sesinvestigating possible sites is still si~ns at Wilmington College, 44 going on, but Georgetown is deli- . m•les northeast 'of Cincinnati is nitely a contender." looking for a place to pract•'ce beg' ,·n- on (KXAS) relating to Michael Irvin for grand jury review to determine whether one or more provable criminal offenses occurred," assistandtdistrict attorney Mike Gillett sai . Irvin's defense team also is pursuing leads stemming from thtttapes and Pedini 's involvement. If the move is approved, It would niiiiiiln lltiiiin•liii91i97il.iil · ---;._~:· - - - - - - - - - -. . · mean a new t'dotball stadium and 1 ' other modem facilities for the school Blues win •..__<c_o_nt_in_ued_fro_m~P_ag_e_6)---:-c 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio ·into the first period. (814) 982-8472 The Blues also started fast. AI · , ' . ' Macinnis put in a back:hander off a feed from Brett Hull at4:43, and 22 · seconds later Noonan ppt St. Louis ahead. Adam Creighton lost cobtrol of the puck on the ri&hl side of the ~to net, but it siid through the crease to Noonan alone on the other side. ·s,. Louis made it 3-t at 7:58 This Health Fair Is FREE to the Pubic. It \viulnclude: when Shayne Corson scored his eighCh goal of ~ playoffs; he had •Cholesterol Screening by Valley Diagnostic only 18 in the regular ·season. He La~o~ea . deOected Macinnis' drive during a 4- · •Blood Pril88ure and Checks on-3 advantage. · · • · 1lle Red Wings went most of the •H..IIIth Snacks and ReCIPes pro~ded by N.C~S. way without defenseman Paul CofNutriOoo Services ' ' fey, who argued after getting whis•Heai1ng Screena by U88 Koch tled by Kerry Fraser for f9Ughing at · •Other Health Related Booths 18:09 of the first. Coffey drew.. a I0I minute misconduct and then a game misconduct afler he nuns a towel' on Door Prizes Along with Important Health the ice while heading to the rocker us." Information will be Given·Away room. Detroil seemingly picked up "-He plays a key role on our team, : . where 'it left off ft'Of!l its 8-3 rout in so that didn't make thinss eaSier;" For a Good Tune and l~rtant lnforriUJtion, Game 2 when ~ B,lues ~llushed up Vernon said. "The rest of the defense Pie A nd 0 Jl, al h ~ · · the ·puck iri the defensive zone and· played well, but there were only five · · tUe tte_ _ _ 'UF' _ · e_4 !"~~'• ofthem." . ._..__ _ _ _ _ __ ..,_ _ _• Konstantinov' beat Ca5ey high l :34 ' Will Be Having Its First Annual Health Fair on May 17th from 11:00 2:00pm. Supercab, 4.0L V-6, 8Uto, air cond, PS, PB, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM CIIH. ' ONLY 12,000 MILES 1994 MERCURY SABLE ca.., LOW MILES I ' Il, 1993 FORD Fl SO 412-XLT LOCAL TRADE •' . l' news_,.;;.;.--_ _ _,..;..,___ ·Bottom :news notes------ McDonald's debuts fast food aimed at making adults ·happy a CHEV S-1 0 . BLAZER • 009 ·aLL . N'S SHOES ;Ji. 2 Dr, 4ll4, 4.3L, v.a, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tit, crulee, AMJFM ·e.c. • Head Start . ro · II'.Ing f0 r en up · coming . ho-ol year . Sc ·' 4 Dr, 4x4, 4,3L, V-6, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, crulll, AII/FM CIA, etc. mailed to Southeast Ohio Senior Olyqlpict, P.O. Box 2332, Athens, Ohio, 45701. 5132. 1be Athens Civitan Club is 1 community service OIJIIIiZIIion open to all. In addition to the Senior Olympics, the Club supports Special Olympics, the Holiday Tree Festival of SEPAN, the Red Crou WOUB and Project Planl Mem~ meet Q.; the second and fourth Monday of eacb month at noon in the Baker c:Cntet. of the Ohio University campui . · A review of "Bernstein" by · Humphrey Bilton was given by Mrs. . Clarice Erwin at a recent meetina of The Child Development Center at the Middleport Literary Club held at the University of Rio Grande and Rio the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas. Gnlnde Community College is once 1be detailed and in-depth biop: phy was written in 1993 just three . ·again offerin11 summer child care for children who have completed kinder· years after the musician's death by a garten up to age to. Parents interest• man who was friend and colleague . for 30 years. 'Burton, the reviewer ed in the pro~ are urged 10 register their children early due to limitc.d · stated, is a noted British Television space. . . . : director with many awards lo his credil The Rio Grande CDC summer program allows chilc4cn the oppor- · . : . Erwin presented Leonard Bern. 5tcin as a composer, pianist, author, tunity to refine aod expand their math , and readin& skills as well.as explore -· 'IV personality, educator and con'science concepts. Childre1> will also ductor without peer. 1be word "Oambe involved in ari, music and draboyant'' is f~uently used to describe matic play activities. "his versatility and boundless enerSports, creative movement and gy."He hlld an enormous cravins for bein11 "center stage," Slle noted. recreational play arc also .part of the summer program at the•Rio Grande : As for his background, Erwin. · · said dtat he was the · son of JeMie CDC. Field trips and computer lime - Resnick and ~am Bemstciq whQ on Maclntosli Performa computers : eini&fated from the Ukraine at the will be made availl!ble for young peo· tiii'TI ofthecentury. lbey lived a poQr ple. Children who are enrolled in the but happy life. Leonard was a sickly Rio Grande CDC s~mmer program , haby, but was obsessed with music of will also have access to the Univerall types even as a toddler. Later, at sity of Rio Grande Enrichment Pro· Boston Latin High School he put on gram. . ' staae shows with his ~lented sister, . The unlor d~ama c~u at South4lm High Moore and Nick Smith; l'lllr, C.J. Harrt1, Rpn The cosi for summer child care at Shirley. This experience proved School will pree.~t "Whole Lotta Shakln" 7 Hill, Rob Crow, Robin GIIUsple, Bee Llllit, Jen.. the Rio Grande CDC is $80 a week: • -invaluable ·dining his ·years at Harp.m., Frl~ at~ high IChool. The claa wrote ny Cummine; Jyl Mlthews, .lay McKelvey The price includes meal_s, snacks, and v~ University from which he gradthe play .Milch takes In the 19501. The Samml Sluon, J11011 Shuler and Teael cum: Uated "cum laude. ~! tuition for the Enrichment program. Southern 'c'holr will a so .,erform before· and mlns. Admlaelon le $1 for edulte, 50 centa for Summerchildcare~s from June 17 - In 1932, Mrs. Erwin said, he lifter the pliV. The CQt lncludea, from left: front, etudlnta and,free for preechoolera. • until Aug. 23 from 7:30a.m. to 5:30 b!:gan a relationship with one of · Bill Hendrix, Kelly SWiiher, «<m Cornell, Becky p.m~ each day. " Boston's beat-known piano teachers, To register for the Rio Grande . Helen Costs, which lasted more tllan Child Development Center summer . SO years. She improved his technique • · 'IO' ~ •• ed, cell child care program, residents may and, disciplined hi$ spqntaneity ·and call 1-800-2&2-7201 or loeally 245WI!S 1~ fii'sl to 'fully comprehend his '. ' ''\ ' 992·2156 7477. talenl She'~e hili &CCI'j:tary and : confidante who arran~ tours and • ~y a~ts ,ofhis life. includinr his o~neonv~on~ l!ehaVic\r. · l.s the l\i)ll~er ilcili!di«'Iarae voi'J', ' ,. UT)IC witS n~ to 'repo.rt Lennie's · By NELLIE read Eagle trail. Gale Osborne gave Ruby Kingsbury of Falls Church, Va., from friends. . varic4 experiences: B~W!IY hits, World, War Gamer C. I Bobby Keato~ w.as hono~ with the candidate presentation, Eagle and Kathleen Kelley of Marietta. frichdship with the Kennedy's and , Griffin \vas 25:at his the Eagle Scout Rank atAifled Unit- charge and oath. Sean Maxey pre- ·Friends Preston and Helen Walker Jliy outstandins performen. ~o- ·borne for his ·'JWelve ed Methodist Churcl! on April 28 sented pins; he and Adam McDaniel came from McLean, Va. ciation with. 'the ·New York .Philhar- members of the Dnol>!.1Wel,stcor Arner'- with a large C!'Owd in attendance. · escorted Bobby's parents, Pat and Will Poole and Nellie Parker monic. and other symphony orchea- ican Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy · The program was opened with the · Robert Keaton. Bobby's grandfather, attended the 'plays "Murder, They tr&s, the PBS series and Tanglew09'1 . came with a decorated ~e and ice Pledge of Allegiance by Scout Troop Lester Keaton, read the Eagle poem. Wrote" at Meigs High School. Mrs. activiti.es. . cream to help celebrate the occasion. 235 and 'introduction of court and Candles were extinguished by Lamar Parker's great-niece, . Dorothy Family members, neighbors and gu,ests by Larry Filkins. , Lyons. Pat .Wood gave .the Eagle Leifheit, actc.d in two of the plays. Pastor Sharon Hausman ~ave the benediction. Reception was observed : 1bese and many more connections friends were there and took pictures. Florence Ann and Richard invocation. James Clifford had · after the ceremony. Griffin's grandson, Kevin Griffin, · Spencer attended the funeral of their a1 home and abroad kept him 5o busy · Other relatives ·attending were his niece, Cathy Spencer, daughter of that he_ had littl~ for his loving wife, came from Columbus. The honored charge of the candle lighting cereguest received 48 cards and letters mony by tile scouts. Walter Welker grandmother, Imogene Kc.aton, local; Barbara and Virgi I Spencer, at Som- . F'elicia, and their three children. One · aunts, Glenna Buch""an of Barlow, ersct. of the best-known of modem musi•:. cjans, his worlc lfid not always receive unmixed adulation. He met with death threats and some criticism for , hjs off-beBI methods. Yet his faine Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. Carl tion uniil health problems arose. By MELODY '30BERTS endures, Erwin said. Lauren Bacall Moodispaugh, Reedsville; .Melody Visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunnell of Columbus. While there described this hiography as a "devotMrs. Delores Hawk and Robbie Roberts, Long Bottom. Dinner trays eil, thorough, loving and surprising Ki~s have becn)dts. Susie Miller they toured Opcyla"nd and saw sever- had an Easter dinner at their home. were delivered to Paul and Mildred · book: on the life of Leonard Bern- . and daughter, Beverly. Mrs. Kimes al shows and a boat ride on the Gen- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hauber. ' Larkins has returned from . stein---a most extraprdinary man of and Margaret Nessclroad enjoyed a eral Jackson, a stemw!tccler. Sinclair; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sin- · Dorscl Condolences to the friends and clair: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bowles, a trip lo Aorida. !rip to town together. extraordinary talents." family of the late Mrs.. Ada Bisseli. Nicholas and Jenny; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young are back Mr. and Mrs. ·Kenny Riggs and I She was a faithful member of the from Aorida for a visit. Robert Bowl~s. all of'Pomeroy; Mr. family have returned from a vacation Twelve members answered roll Long Bottom · Community AssociaWells Van Dyke, Broadwell; Shanno~ . Mrs. Lela. Hawk enjoyed a trip to in Aorida. call by }laming another. 20th century , I . \' . . . American .composer. Refreshments' were served and a small sift book '.distributedJo each . . one present by the hostess. ' By BRUCE HO~OYITZ Paraded out.bylnothervery adultori- . But industry expeits say the effect "Let's be· frank,' ' says Cheryl and DOmE ENRICO ented symbol: the Rockettes. these new offerings have on ~dults Russell, editor of the Boomer Report U$A TODAY . In the $100 billion fast-food will be a far cry from the gotta-have- newsletter, "the best way to appeal to Ronald McDonald has finally seen industry- whose growth has slowed it mentality that youngsters have adults is to serve alcohol, not burgthe future: it's got bifocals and a.pot to a crawl- the stakes don't get any towards its Happy Meals. crs." belly. . bigger. No one has ever spent more America's fast-food behemoth has to introduce a fast-food pi-oduct. And belatedly decided to grow old along no fast-food chain has ever successwith .the .nation's 78 million baby {ully found a_~ay to appeal .both io boomers who all hilt cut their teeth on · adults and children. its burgers and fries. Today, MeDon- : . As America ages adults . arc . . ., 1\ld's rolls oudts rendition ofa prod- , increasingly becomin~t-foOd . · · · . . . . uct squarely aimed.'at adultS.-the • target. ·But it is Burger King- not ~ Galha-~etgs l:le~ $_~J'!:o- Arch Deluxe. Its burger comes on McDonald'_ s - that industry analysts 8f8!'l IS ac~pung apphCBIIons for · potato-flour bun with leaf lettuce, say has :done the ·top job ' luring e~llme_nt !n ~ 1996-97 school · slivered onions, to · to slicea,Amer- adults. McDonald's, which spends yc.ar ~gmm,ng 10 .Septem~r. . ican cheese, and :.eash of a grainy, more than $490 million a year on ~h1ldren whll will be eJther three . Dijon. mustard mayo sauce. advertising, is· thi: country's 4th or_ four years _of age before 8_Fpt. 30' Bacon's optional. tJ. laraest advertiser. With more than Will be c~nstdered for enrollmcn~. McDonald's is expected to spend (wice the ad-budget of Burger King, ~ on •~co~, a~e, and ot.her up. to $200 million promoting Ar<;h · McDonal~'s hopes lo capture Burs· g•~!•_ty cnte~~- Chil~n wtih dts- Deluxe along with seVeral Other adult er King's adqlt crown. aiJi!tbes are shown pnonty for en~ll- entre~s o~ its fa$1-food . horizon. Besides the Arch Deluxe, MeDon- . ment. ' McDonald's is renting out Radio City 'aid's jtlso plans to introduce chicken 1 ' . : fle'ad 811111 is a developmental pre_Hall for the day, where its and fish sandwiches later this ye~. scli®l pro~. that ~vill!!s •COlli- , _,.,...,,.~~raer.~ill ,be +.J..... "';,-• • ~ f • pltilc- :~til. denlal) uiil ·social·.i!ei- :IP~IIIIIiiil....iilltliiiilii...,,..,..,.~~--~-.-.~~-isiil~ vi~. nuiritious "ineJI~,aitd JJieei:h . anti llearinr screeninss far all ' el!iolled children. Sp'ecillc scryicea · . at'( provided for childt:CD wi,th disab~ities. . : ; . . ' . • ~-.,__--Long I V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PYi, · PDL, pwr Mit, keylHI. ONLY 14,000 MILES ~ laulil(lin&les ud doubles), bees' box stack, discus, sbOI put, and Olber vari®s ll'll:lt aod field events. Reaitlnttion will tab place on May 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the lobby of Balter Ceater and from 7:30 Lm. to I p.m. on Saturday at ~ Stadium. ReJislnlion is S8 if entry is mailed by May 27111d $10 thereafter, dw: with the enuy form. Checks should be made payable to lite Athens Civtlan Club. . Enuies should be set at child .deyelopme center ~~---~,r-""'--'-Aiftetl Flareslde, 5 spcl, cond, AM/FM caee, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, loaded. shulflebowd, softball tlwowiaa. table Whole !-otta Shakin'-----. Schedule ............. ..,.1•·•· 300, 8 cyl, auto, air cond, AMIFM CIIH, tilt; cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, bldllner 1993 CHEV S-10 . BLAZER Each evtlllt will •ve ten divisions bMed oa tbe followiac aae calesories: men/Women- S0-54, 55-S9, 60-64, 65-69. 70-74, 75+. Ellcb person will compete witbia his.1let qe aod aex aroup. Mrd•l• will be aWIIded to the lint threl: finisbiO ia ~ event for each lite aroup, men aod w.omen. Events lakin& plat:e durin& the festivities include bubtball, bowlina, croquet, · football throwins, aolf, boneshoes, one mile walk, pool, r.lace e!•- · _,,:, For , . o · ' R CK ·sPRINGS GlEE PUIH • ' 1994 FORD · RANGER ILT 414 .~~~~-cocaine BengiJ/S ponder Georgetown College as site . of new summer training camp .l.ml)en ina of Civitan Md od;ler interested penou_ ~or lpOIIICJn for this year's event include ADthem · Blue Cross aod Blue Shield. Tbe Athens Mcucnp, Kerr Dillribuliac Company of Alheas, Follcus University 9ooh«n; 'l\i-Counly Community Adion AtencY Senior NUirilion J>rocntm, and Ohio University. This y- nuda a new addition to the participant lite cateJories to include men aod women qed 50-54. ,,, .. For aa enrollment application or additiOMI information aboul the program, call the Meigs Coullty Hc.ad Start Office at 992-~8. 'the Ollila HAd SCirt Cenler it ~186« tbe Ceatl'll Head Sllrt Office It 4466674. . . .' Moilier:~ ~Day · · RIJTUND , THE SHOE PLACE ~.2ND AVE. Credit See Slon for Detalk '112-6827• FURNitURE CO. "We Se01i.ce What We Main S1relt • R~a~, �• ,...10•TheD 1JS16.. ~.~··'- Pomelot•MidciiiJOI'ttOhlo Pomeroy • Mlddlepo;'"., Ohio sliD ... IIOt ICided tile whjed · Ewry IDIIftlh 111111 JOC5 by C05ts my IQ(IIha •oher SI ,OOO. ,..._ ..., M flllber slopped seediot Deaa !.':', . .. oo. ~ yan .,_ sly;q be old enoulfl to suppc:w1 himself. Manwhile my JC0C1a worb 1 Joe of AM I ""'m: My mocha, overiline. Site says ne. will eVen59·- divocccd. ... been suppolt· tually pay blct all the _ , - she inl •Y 38-ycar-old brolher, bas pvea him, but she basn' l kepi "Dee." Cot 1be past 20 yews while track of how mucll IIIII is. be·· been em~;., co11eac in IIIOibAnn, my brother is obviously 1 .. - · Deln holds two . - · . QI'Cterstudcnt. He'safntidofthereal dcpees ud bls beell wcirtin1 OD biJ world and will problbly stay in Ph.D. The scbool told him be could academe fon:ver. 1 don 't think my COIIIFie5~ biJ.ciOcwnre in m monlhs I1IOiber is doinJ him any favors by bec•use of previous resan:b, bul supporting him. CD !., has . • puler re_JJIOilSi~iUtr, but don l COUDI 011 him _,.., tl that way. And d011't COU.Dt 011 Dean ~ill& tile - ,_be bls ICilCpted from your mother, euber. I suuea thai you md your husband stash away some money 011 a reculu basis so wben the time comes, you will be able to do the have~tab:care _?fmymolher. aavdinnouhavealwayswantedto My husband and 1 believe Dean <!!>. and pay ~ to look lfier should take care of Moot. He owes it your mother, tf necessary. to her. Am I being selfish? Is it Dear Ann Landers: What wid! unreasonable to think Dean has a engagements, weddinJS and graduagre.mr responsibility here? Please tionsj UJt around the comer, we have advise me. - Frustrated in Pensaco-· m..., some new sift rules ll our Ia. Fla. house. Perhaps you might lib to . . -w bave Jll*& of mind if she S1R thll I would SlljlpOrt her when s11e JC1S too old to won. My hsnhacd lnd I have labored hard md to we are. Wben retire, ~ d ~to aave~ • biL lt 5 depressinato think - IIIIJhl 001 be ~le ID have some of these plusuln mour goldcll yean because'"" Will ~~ ~ ~ . ~ . ~ Over The Bend I ARTS i l : COtiCERT S OUTDOORS ' ClllriMton Civic c.nw Clwlnton, W. VL lby 17·11 Doonc:e Con~wt OhiQ UniYallily, Athena Pulnam o..... Studio 7 and 9 p.m. · M.y 17 The...,.,.,_ · 8p.m. ·May 18 CJ04):MI-TMay 29 • Bob s.g. and the SIMr Built IIMd , TICkets: S2 For inform.tlon, cal 593-1826 . ..., 17·18 •Ofte Min E.JdliWIQIIIZli• Aone-man theatrical .,.,.. by Robert POll Ohio UniYellily, AlheM Ridgal Aud~orium Tsckatl: $10 For inforrmetion, cal 593-1780 Mly17-18 "One Min Exti'IV.,.za" A an•man thelllrieal aHow by Robert Post Ohio Univaraily, Athens Ridges Audkorium Tsckatl: $10 For information, cal593-1780 lnt8mlllol•l SINet F81r Court SlrMI, Athens For lniDrmlllon. cd 583-4330 Buckeye uu . . . . c.nw ..70 Eut, lludllp Lilla June 15 -·Jmmy Buleii'J Primo PanolhNd Pllly fY Polllrls Amph• ......, l-:mlllol1h, CoL:::ibul Cas-t, ...,• . 1-eoo-TII-lllOI MJy 24 • Bab Seg. May 29 - Tm McGrw wlfailh Hll June 1 - Styx wA<anus June 4 - Crolby, Stilt, & Hath ,r/Chk:ago June 18- oBand June ·21- Hank Wlllama, Jr., Chalie Danilll Band, lnd the Marshal Tucker Band June 22 • ThJ Moody BkJH wl ¥1/ortd Fes!MII Orcheilra Maid-• . July 3 - Oelleppa:d July 12- Dwlgtc YolkJm wiOavid 8al July I Q • Stave Miller Band Aprll12 ·May 11 Governor'• Youth Art Exhlblllon The Daily B~~:n. Alhena w/1'11 a.n.tar Aprll12 • Mly 11 TecMI&IMiillllo mw Ana Art on Yllw for~Mwillbc:we A<811ional juriecl all-media extslliioi. • llly18 ' sst T......._., Oiellola, or b)' caling 61U3t-3800o< 513-2212323 The Daily Barn, Athens m.t- .,. the)' !fad,_., r- a& you note, you cannot: it, show it, read it, waJclt it: -ea it, spend it, play with it or use iL Sip me _ Snm Dne Who Has Given Gifts. aad Received No Adnowledpnent (lndiaa) Dear Someone: 1 lib llfl' rules. Wouldll;t it be W(llll)erful if IIIOR houses bad diem? (P.S. For parents who clip columns for their chi~n, this one is 1 keeper.) Dear Ann l.altdcn: I was invited to the homc.-JI( a co-worker for luneb. That momina._sbe .plloned to say another c- was bricsial " 1 friend." and her lllble- could sell * and . . . M eiiQIIe llboul not bei.. llbllto come·II Ill How .would ,.0. ha•e tat•edod?- "-illo · Dear Amlrillo: 1 would baw ~n .-.,l~dy upfronl _.oo· ~ ba(,,ii'Thank you, bu1 the Jttvi110'-1« interats me." Thai friend neded ID be l8lllllt somethinJ a11ou1 decent manMn. You lost a sooc1 ~- The Cnm-ity Cale~~fer II CHES'JEt- S._. River l.odce pule" hhu freuenlce to-· 4S3 meetin1 Thundly, 8 p.m. lithe profit poeps wl*hc toM II" e lodge. ' Bto ' ' 1 IIDII' ap W na(L Tile cal~dwrinotd dpedtDJIIPOMEROY - Rock Springs Sllla or fund nloen of 07 type. Gnu!a.'lbundly. 7:~S p.m. Annual Items are priDted u space pennies · inspeCiloo to be helcl:. All members and caJtDOt be .,.......teed to nm a · '"1ed lo attCnd. specific nomber (!/clays. POMEROY FRIDAY 'JlfURSDAY - Preceptor Beta · POMEROY - Hemlock Gnutcc Beta meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at the 2049, open house, Friday, 1 p.m. at Episcopal Parish House. II;ISiallation the Jl'lllge hall. Speaker, Patty Dyer, of officers will take place. state deputy. Entertainment by Mid· dlebnnc:h. Refreshments. • : : : : • •• Racine United · Methodist Women mother-daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Satwday II the , chun:h. Reservations to be made : with Opal Diddle, 949-205 I or l:a I«, 949-2454. I.MIIIluJJ1at Alfred United Methodist Women Prayer by Nina Robinson opened studied the program, "Understanding the business mc:eting with members Missions Today," led by' Nellie Park- r'eponing 71 friendship calls. Saiah er, when the group met at the church Caldwell reported that reading recendy. repons had been sent. Osie Mai The worship center featured a Follrod noted her readinJIIId shar· cross. world globe and a vase of ing of Joshua. Report was made on lilacs. All members took part with the recent conference in Denver. readings and discussion . Pastor Sharon Hausman sent ~ bi~ From World Outlook and 'day card to be signed by mcmbers fot' Response magazines they selected Carlene Triplen, director of the town. and told about missions from·differ- and rural resource program that helps ent parU of the world -- China, the Meigs Cooperative Parish. The Bolivia, Philippines, Bangladesh, society signed appm:iali,on cmls for Bosnia and then located tliem on the ~onations from Marpret and Carglobe. 1be Lord's Prayer concluded leton Follrod and from Beyerly and the program. Ronald Koewler in memory of Clant plrl al ThJ Ohio Uni¥J!sity ' Pertormw 111 Ana Sarlls lolamoolll Adortum, Athens 8p.m. Tlckell: . . $10 For lnlarmllion, cd 583-1180 IIIJ11 Oltlo Un~lhy &,mphanlc Band · M1morjal Audlortum, Athens . 8 p.m. Fr• Admission THEATf1E FoUrod. lbclma Henderson ~ave a mission report from the May, 1996, Respoilse on preaching and healing in China. Mr. Tang is a spiritual leader and health care provider in China's Anhui Province. He is a third-generation Christian who serves as lay leader and cares for health needs. Martha Poole served ice cream, strawberries and cookies during the social hour. Charlotte Van Meter . gave the grace. Next meeting will be May 21. Sarah Caldwell will lead the program and Florence Ann Spencer will be hostessc . . , . ·· ,· : : , ·; 1 · Nobody Undersells Acqulstlons on 14K end 10KGold Necklaces end Brecelets-N~ NOW 1 Carat $999 '499 lCarat $1,899 . 11,299 Sappllie or R..y Bracelets Diamonds ' Reg. Reg. • Reg. NOW Ytt plr-~$199 $99 y. pt.. $399 $199 y. "~-~sm $199 SS99 $349 ~ pt SS99 .$299 ~ pt $1200 $599 I c111t $1200 $599 1ant NOW 5 Reg. IOpttw-'115 59 2S pi l w -'399 5175 " so,. .._ LAYAWAY-ONLY 10% DOWN! JLCQ11ISilfiO TWOU>CATJONS: 15t SECOND AVE., QALLIIOLI8 4*2142 t11a.L ST.,IIDDLIPORT ' 1111250 5 "' 699 I ' Free Gift Wllpplng • : ..... •• 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years •.•• Forest Hill Cleane~J Satler'slnc. Anter Bros. Co. P~5SS-11122 Eiteblltltld 1115 Phone 155-2211 Et...,..,.. 11100 Phont 555o4431 Etlllllllhld 1903' 80 Years 78 Years .•·',•• AllU 3 PIECE ...,,, lMNGROOM sums • 'I .,.J :l Acme Rentals . .•' : r.l 40%0FF 25%To fill . • •: -••'' •• ••... •••• •••• •• ••• •• •• • .::a -., QUEEN SIZE SUEPSOFAS •·•·.•' •• • I PhoRJ555-1782 Esllblllhld 1915 ~ '·• . t' 75 Vlrcap Services •• Phone 555-8242 Ellablllhld 1917 .,•••• •••, ••' ••, ,. ' I l SPIEa . I WOOD DINmES '"" •199 ' ~ ,...l.. Foreign exchange atudents attending Meigs oilna Magna of France, Pedro Alves of Brazil, High · School ma1 wl1h pomeroy ElerMntary · Vladymyr Stetanovych Of Ukraine, and Rodrl· School8tudente as pert of Right to Read week go Barredo Lopez of Spain, lett, listen to Elena. which hal been tied In by the atudents with the Gorbunova of Russia play selections on the up - ... Ina Olympic IJitnH In Atlanta. Hera, Car- school plano. . . 70 Years The Geist . . 67 Years 61 Years E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds Phone 555-9245 Pl1onl'555-4466 · Et181111Jhad 1825 - Eltlbllahad 1934 ' Years :·,. 60 Years FLANDERS Coin It Stamp Center Ball Security Bonds Phone~ Bail Security Bonds Phone 555 6565 Eatablllhld 1941 Phone 555-9547 Ellabllahld 1943. OUTDOOR FURNITURE .• •••,•••• ' ••••• UOYD Eltlblllhld 1835. 52 Years . .•• .,•. • ;•• •.• ••• ..• ... .. ~. 0 50 RECUNER SECDONAL 44 Years 40 Years Kramer It Sons Phone 555-<lm S&M LandscaPing Establl~ 30 Years SERTA · BEDDING Mecf.Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center 11182 Phone 555 6855 Ellabllahld 1165 Phon~ 555-~ •• . Eatabllalltd 11!$ ·IIAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! . . . ROLE MODELS - Four Malg1 Hjgh School · 1zec1 w-.enesdey aa DARE senlorl _ . recogn . (Drull Atluea Rlllatllnee Eduelitlon) Role.Mod-Jafl. all. Studenta gw.,n plaquas were, from • flanked by Slieriff Jamn M. Soulaby and DARE officer Mony Wood: Er!n Knwaczyn, The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, May 17th Edition of ··The Daily Sentinel. . The Cost Is Only $12 . Gary Stan"y, Trevls Abbott and Donald Yoat.. Soulsby nld the wtudeilll are good at!llete• or lleholara who go Into ele,nantary achoola wl1h Wood t·o ·-·e 88 role models for the younger - • pupils. , ------·· Laurel Cliff news----:--....,. ~ DON'T BE L~J.--J· uu·J: .. ' and Mrs M'l1 Perry ,of Athens were Sunday guests ·ry,local, aod Mildred ~rry of Athe~s Mrs. Phyllis Grubbs · • • ·of their sister aad nephew, Femdora called on Helen White at Holzers died Perry of Athens were ~nt ;:,~ and John Story. Mildred attended · Senior Care Center, Btdwell. They itors of Ferndo~a ~fry, v~s~;~i evening worship with the family at had an enjoyableNisit and tollr of the shopptng dt~mn~= Sc~- Westside Church of Christ. care center. Mr. an r~; d Mrs Bill , Bernice Swan and Femdora Sto. · • fer of MQunt vernon an · . CALL DAVE OR BOB AT 992·2155 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS. w. \ . - l I •• • ~ Crystal Glass Co. Phone 555-0267 Eltablahld 1870 • :-• ~• 20 Years 25 Years • •• Phone 555 5454 Elllbllshed 1955 1951 ,• ,• ' 1299 149 1499 $329 1799 5469 HMONDAY Membcn Jewclcn' ~ Bo1R1 of TrW . _ , - :• ' 5 OPEN .• NDAILY ' :FI'J{'E :mW££/lfY . . NOW Reg. 10 pi lw-5199 Y.. d. 1 '999 5450 25 pt lw- 499 ~49 Y.d. 100 ,. .. _ '1999' 51299 SOpttw-11599 Sf SO Ys ct. s.t In 14K Gold s.l In 14K Gold Ys ct. 100 pt.. 1 c.. 100pt. •1 c.r.t .·-- .••• $988 Solitaire NOW ------- I• $1,499 Reg. Diamond Pendant .tO\.\ ·Of '• Through Saturday, May 11- Diamond Earrings --,-_ --- •• NOW Marquise Diamond NOW ---- -- • wi,. Round Diamond -- -- ,....-......-International gathering---, ' Reg. $2,995 . ,, •• • • Heavier, WhHer and Brighter 4d.ltlllwd..l .., t il.,i Dia11ond Tennis Bracelet ....,.., IQ:a>ti-IJmiiM) ~ i 0 sl 9 niques experienced fewer headaches. ! And, foc the first time in a controlled j study, we've shown that the SJIDe l . type of mast cell activation that l occurs in adult migraine is also pre- 1 sent in children." · •~ Such masl cell activation causes.;:: migraines by releas ing neurotrans· miners in the brai n. That leads to :-. changes in the vascular and nervous " systems and migraines. ·· Researchers taught children to .11 think of·a favorite place and use an ,., im ag inary control to "turn off" ·i. -- --- -I : Day Special Sale! n,.... ley's fifth grade, Jennifer Zielinski, Jeremy Roush and Sarah Kloes, Mrs. Lowery'.s fifth grade, M1chele Runy~ on, Chris Smnh and Ntcole Daves, Mrs. Hubbard's sixth grade, Chelsea Moss, Mary Schullz and Sara Moon; Mrs. Davis' sixth grade, Elizabeth Bush, Nicole Runyon and Caleb Ellis; Ms. Bauserman, Keith Day and Anthony Tennant; Mrs. Gee, Jesse Klein and Kyle Kinnan. This year's f~r was judged by Brian Reed from the prosecuting attarney's office, Donna Schmoll from Farmers Bank, and retired teachers Rita Slavin and Jack Slavin. The fair was directed by Becky Triplett. Trophies were provided by Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. ' Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Ill. $2tt Fifty-one Pomeroy Elementary sica Sheets, Whiitney Johnson and S.chool students were recognized at Ryan Browning; Mrs. Deem's first the school's annual academic fair held grade, Dru Reed, Courtney Haggy Tuesday at the school. and Michaer Blaettnar; Mrs. John· More than 150 students entered son's first grade, Ashley Russell, indi~idual projects. ' Stephen Will and Rebecca Klein; · Top winners were: Delana Mrs. Jeffers' second grade, Whitney Eichinger, best language arts; Bran- Thoene. Wes Ault and Cody Hysell; di Thomas, best social studies; Mrs. Carpenter's second grade, Angela Wilson, best science, and Nathan Jeffers, Amanda Jeffers and Alex Johnson, best fine arts. Jessica Josh Kennedy; Miss Haley/McCarBlaettnar won the Bonnie Marlene · ley's third grade, Amanda Hoyt. JusFisherawardforthetopprojectintbe tine Dowler and Magg:e Molden; show. Her project was on airborne Mrs. Henslet's th1rd grade, Ken particles and their effect on breathing. . Evans, Trevor Depo_y and Letha LauOthers honored were. by class: dermilt; Mr. Deem·s fourth grade, _Mrs. trent's TuesdayfThursday Jordan William~, Jayne Davis and kindergarten. Bradley Jones, Michael Paul Will:· Mrs. Van Matre's fo~rth Ball and Jesse Mowery ; M~. Trent's grade, Brandyn Bumgardner, Al:sha Wednesday/Friday kindergarten, Jes- Burton and Matt Strong; Mrs. Stan- I ; ._, I• 1016old studlea; Angela Wilson, bait aelence, and · Alex Johnson, best flna arta. Je..lca Blnttner won the Bonnie Marlena Fisher award for the top project In the show. ' 1 ·10 "The Thr....-:oiiJ Opera" Ohio UnivarJky Sphool a1 Thlater Forum ThMter O.U. Telec:omnMI~ Center Plflonnancet nfllhllr• 8 p.m. T:cbla: $8adub, $811Uden1$ · Set In 14K Gold · ' Alfred UMW look at today's missions I Pomeroy Elementary scholars honored POMEROY -- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Meal, rolls, bevenges provided. Mothers to be presented • flowen;. Guests welc~. For lnlormllliOII, call 513-4800 · I Carat Of · Diamo•d ACADEMIC FAIR HONOREES- Top winners In tile Pomeroy Elementary Acedemlc Fair held Wedneedey were, from left: Delane Eichinger, bast language artl; Brendl Thomu, beat social SAnJRDAY ~ RACINE •• . . 1be study mvolved 30 children aaet Sto 12 andexcludcd youngsters w~o .used medicate?" to pr~vent illlgratnes or_had prevtous •~penence wi'!! relaxat:on techneques.. C?w' resean:h determined that learnmg relaxat:on techniques and us,ing i~age~ IS ~ore .effectsve m ehJn!naung JUVenel~ mlg"'.'"e . tha~ prescnbmg preventeve ~ed:catJOn , said Dr: Karen Olnes.s, d1rector of the Pec:hatnc Blobehavmral Center at Rambow. , . , "tlle ch1ldren usmg 'these tech- · Be A Part or· The Dail,r Sentinel's ; ' • Mother~ By THOMAS J. SHEER~ Aa~ p,.._ Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A_ new study suggests that self-hypnosts and Yelaxation techni~ues will reduce the frequency and pam of m1gmnes for children. The findings by researchers at Rain how Babies and Childrens Hospital of Cleveland and the medical school at Tufts University iq Boston are for rel~asetoday in W~hington, D.C .., at the annual meetmg of the Pediatric Academic Societies. . 1._ .., "': s,..... , w. : ' . ~ Satd .. den, Cnalon 577'1 · CeahlrJ Bl•cl., Saite 780, ,1.- • Anp'11, Calif. 90045 . Relaxation.techniques offer hope · ~ for young migrain~ victims ·: .. !a r.1USIC ... ,. n. .. Ulllil you hive wriaetl • .. The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge 11 • 2 - •• ~rother tha!~~?~!~"!.E!!.:~!~ p~o~~~~~~!!.!~~ri ~:. ;y~~ . Ann Landers • . I"" I.. t ": I'j .,.,• �.. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, ditto Pole strategy emphasiz ' ~y JUDl HASSON I known as a foreign-policy expert. But USA TODAY to strengthen his credentials, he's : While crafting the first major for-' planning .a series of speeches and is eign policy address of hi s presiden- considering a trip to Italy and els.etial campaign, Bob Dole ·turned to a where in Europe soon. group of advisers with ties to the ReaHis foreign-policy brain trust is gan and Bush era. headed by former U.N. ambassador ln an address Thursday at the Cen- Jeane Kirkpatrick. ter for Strategic and International The national co-chair of Dole's Studies in Washington, Dole will lay campaign, Kirkpatrick is il conservout his policies on Asia and attack ative who was author of the Reagan President Clinton. doctrine of U.S. support for democ" As a direct resull of weak lead- ratic forces against communism in ership, vacillation and inconsistency Latin America. .. . the world 's sole superpower finds Others in Dole's circle include foritself drifting and defensive with an mer president George Bush; former uncertain course and an untrusted secretary of State Henry Kissinger. voice in the Pacific Basin." Dole says who engineered President Nixon 's in prepared remarks. diplomatic overture to China; and In the Senate, Dole has not been former assistant secretary of Defense Richard Perle, who has advised Dole on Bosnia. ne expen who isn't in the picture is retired genetal Colin Powell. Months ago, Dole's office said Powell would be a policy adviser. But Powell has not offered the campaign any advice, Powell spokesman Bill Smullen says. Kirkpatrick says Dole doesn't need much help: "The thing that impressed me a long time ago was the extent, depth and breadth of his knowledge of foreign affairs." Dole often refers to his World War II service and his work as Senate majority leader to illustrate his experience in dealing with foreign affairs and public policy. He pla~s to use foreign policy as Thursday,·May 9, 1996 Thursday, M~ 9, 1996 foreign policy ·· an example of OintJn'i Indecisiveness, hoping Ointon il vulnerable on the issue. A USA TODAYOIN!oallup Poll in March foun.d that 4~ ~t of the public approved"of the way Clinton is handling foreign J!Oiicy, but 45 percent disapproved. the llltvey found that 42 percent approvtll of the way Dole is handling foreip policy and 30 percent disapprvvtd. !olearly onequarter of those siiM)oed had no idea of where Dole stands, Perle, underse=tary of Defense during the Reag.an adlllinistration, says Dole will focus on other differ· ences with Ointon, panicularly on Bosnia. Dole has consistendy called for arming and trainin1 of Bosnian Mus- lims, but Clinton has vacillated on policy Joward the region, Dole says. Dole talks regularly to Senate members like John McCain, R-Ariz .. once a POW in Vietnam, for advice. Other advisers: - Bush. Dole has met with Bush twice in the last few months to discuss China, one of the main foreign policy issues of the I 996 campaign. - Kissinger. The secretary of state and national security adviser in the Nixon and Ford administrations also hCiped open U.S. relations with China. ' - Retired general Brent Scowcroft. He served Presidents Ford and Bush in the National Security Council . He is known for staying calm in emerg~nc i es. . - Perle, an assistant secretary of · Defense in the Reagan admlnistra- . lion. He suppons a strong defense : and was a major player in arms nego- · tiations with the Soviets. : - Paul Wolfowitz. dean of the : Paul Nitze School of Advanced Inter- · national .Studies at Johns. Hopkins. : The former ambassador to Indonesia : a.nd undersecretary of Defense f01; :. Bush supportS strong American leadership. - Richard Armitage, assistant : secretary of Defense in the Bush : administration. He places strong : emphasis on U.S . interests in Asia, and he helped negotiate base closings · in the Philippines. Live 24 Hrs a day RICHARD BYRD "But now we' have proof of what · there in theeplane." really happened." . Engine noise made verbal comRawlins. an asll'ii!omer and inde- munication difficult inside the plane. pendent publisher wh~spccializes in The diacy is made up of notes Byrd ' navigation, said Byrd ilay receive wrote to his pilot. llyrd would write criticism now since the diary has questions and Bennett would respond been found. by writing down answers, Goerler Byrd wrote dowt~ times and chart said. readings that prov~ he fell short of his Goerler said published reports goal by about 150 miles,10d he like- after the May 9, 1926. flight c ;~lled ly knew he did not succt!ild, Rawlins Byrd a fake . A former .colleague of said. He said an at&ine leak may Byrd, Bernt Balchen, accused him of have forced the planetowrn back. flying out for a while over the hon''It's quite clear to llle he exag- zon and coming back to base in Spitsgerated and knew-it," said Rawlins. bergen, Norway when he. thought he Goerler said Bynl used the diary was gone long enough . to communicate with hisr:lot~ Aoyd Rawlins said Norwegian explorer · Bennett . Roald Amundsen shou ld be' the one "The diary was used, as a note- recognized as the man who first new book for Byrd to Md notes to Ben- over the North Pole. · nett," he said. "The C:fCiting thing is "I would say Byrd saw virtually the diary puts you pnu,cally right to the pole from the height he was at , but this dairy disproves his claim that Girls 1-900·446·1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs old. , Service U (619) 654-8434 CARPENTER SERVIa •Room Addition• •New Gar~gea •Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Pajntlng Also Concreto Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom~roy, Ohio · 1/>llfn all Your · ELECTRICAL needs Phone ; 614-992-5048 Free Estimates Coniraetar with onr Jll yea,i-s experience now . Installed •Tilt-in •Double Hung •Insulated H• jail to sllllll or to !urgl. Conta<l Rodney Howery 594-3780 days, 698-?lJl evenings or 1-800-l64..16390 an)'time! Competitive Rates Res.: In Memory . .. .. ... .. L---------------~~--~--------------~--------~ In Memory Of RODNEY G. CHEVALIER May 9, 1991 the CIRssified Stclion! We miss you and your·great love of life. Debbie Ada_,., Abbie, Family & Frlel}ds Public Notice ·, . · INVITATION TO BID The Vutogo ol' Syfi<.\'H will accept btdo unttl 12 . noon on Mil)' 20, 'HilMI, from legally llcenaed ln1urenca companle1, or tMir agente, = = = = Molher's Day Chicken/Rib Bar-B-Que • Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion·and Auxiliary at Annex, Mill Sl. Sunday, May 12 12:00 til gone Dinner $4.00, , Meat Only $2.00 Call-In Order 992-2749 Sun. COURT STREET GRILL Presenls . Charlie Lilly & The Poorside Friday Night, May fb 9-?- Cover MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS All Hanging Baskets &f erns $10 Each or2/$18 Bumli\g Bushes .... ....... $10.00 ea. Rhododendrons ........... $1 e.oo ea. Azaleas ... ,...................... $7.00 ea. Rose Bushes ................. $9.50 ea. VIne Ripe Tomatoes ..... 5 lb. $3.00 · Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Halt Runner Bean, &Sweet Com. ' ... ; { >l ' ··to provide to the VIllage of Syraeu1e lor the term of one (1) year, commencing Moy 21, 1998, commerctot property, ecmmoict•l gentrll tllbtllly, commercial = 1Ulo coverage •net. commerclol lnl•nd morlnt - lnaurance. Bide ere tO bt In o at~lod envelope <norked " tneurence Bid"' and ·aubmltted or mo.lltd to Jontco Zwilling, ClerkTre..urer, Vllloge of . Syr1cueo, Munlctpoi Bldg., , Syrecuao, Ohio 45779. The VIllage of Syraeuoo re1orvo• tiM right to rojtct ony or ell bid a. i,' Jontce Zwilling, Cllrk· Trooaurer, VILLAGii OF = SYRACUSE = (51 2,1, 16; 3TC = = - = Public Notice = REQUEST FOR : PROPOSAL Bid Notice For Sond Buyera: . · Bid prop01111 lor thl purch111 of ICrt~ned ptt run und from the Molga Cou'nty . 111ghwoy Deportment, deecrlbod heroin, will be received by lhf Botrd of Melgo County COfftml~atonera In tho court · hou.. , Pomeroy, Ohio until 10:00 a.m. on Tu11dlly the ' 28th day of Moy, 1998. The J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 1 SERVICE HouH Aopolr & Remodeling Kitchen & Both Remodeling Room AddtUono Siding, Roofing, P1tioa Reaaonablt Call Woyno Noll 992-4405 For Fr" EoUmat" "'"" POOLDftD FIRMIIIB wHrrE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614)949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX 614 594-2001 NIGHT !'"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters. DownspOuts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1 &liD SUPPLY • & W PWTICS All Sl. Rt 7 30 Announcements . CHILD CARE SURVEY FOR MASON COUNTY: If rou ne&d child ' c:are, please answer th&se queshons. Mail m by May 12th. Ages child ren? What Whar days· ·ot the " __, · of week care needed? hour s? MOSI TUppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614:98S.3813 Or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven· Dual '!'1311 and Regular 8" thru 36" ~ con•ein1 1ocation tor eMo care? ReasonatNe lee? II we may coniact you, mclude you• nama ~ · address and 'ptlone 11umber. Send : response to : Boll W-6 clo Poim .1 Pleasant Register 200 Ma in 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4': & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6". Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & J/4:' C. PVC. pipe t 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 pcs.i. water pipe ( l()() ' roll's thru l,()()()'roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Conduit H" Grnvctess Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Fittings- Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.Y.C. & Flex fittings & Wa1cr finings Full tine of Cistern. Septic & Water stora~c tanks. l'lllm Pteasam W. 25550 This Ia A Public Nolita That 1; Wade Thomas Young Am Not Retponslble For Any Debts Or Bills tncur~ed By Naomi (Jeanie) E.Young Aa011112.116. 40 Giveaway Slleet 1983 Schullz Mobile Home · t•h70 ~/11170 expanclo. f1re ' damaged. 304-675-6183 . ===::.:.:.:.:::.::::..__ ' . New At Ineles .Eieetronies .Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 2 Males: One 4 Uo., Old Pup, 1 Part Chow & Spitz : ~ Birddog , ~ 61.·446-1062, . 8 Adult fabbits . 304 -675-3973 af- . ter Spm. 9 Uon1h Old German Shepherd Uale, Need a To Live 11n Cit~. 4 ~M. -9 ~M. 614·256-6661 . Australian Shepherd Female Spayed All Shots, 3 Year~ Old, Good W1th Children. Give To Good Hollie, 61 4-448-1574. Free Pupp1es. 6 14-388-8532. House To Tear Down Or Move, . ' Must Take All, 614-256 -6038 t/31/'lfn N1ce Gai 1Co Ca t Deolawed And · •• 8'·10' 30¢ alt. MODERI·SANI'rATION 14'-16' 35¢ alt. POMEROY, OHIO Tra• h Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanb Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Daily, weeidy a monthly rental raies. Also available 4x4's - 4x6's 614·985-4107 ,.,_ 614-742-3337 W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING House Broken' To Giveaway To Good Home. 614·245-9239. One hamster. Call304-882-3477. ' Loave message To good home only- AKC Chow, , .. no papers. 32300 SA 143, 5 miles · past Harrisonville. 60 • Lost and Found Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Card of Thanks WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE , 992·3954 or 985-3418 ,,, JONES' TREE SERVICE " Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured nn Pick~ djscarded ball , applloncea m•ny metela. • a 14-992-4025 lost lillie Brown Mixed Chihuahua, Dachshund House Doa Lost On Johns Creek Road, Or Rocky ~ Fork Road ln. The Mercer vill e . ' Area II Found Please Call 614- ' Owner: Ronnie Jones 256c6790. 367-(1266 - 1-800-950-3359 L.PST : Male Blue Tick hound upper 5mi , area. Reward. 304-675- Free Estimates 2799. 8am-8pm \ 10 ' (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-.2-3470 BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. ~ew Homes • Vinyl Siding New. Garages • Replacement Wi!'ldC)ws Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 .. (No Sunda~· Calls) .,........ Yard Sale Galllplllls & VIcinity 111 Th 1rd Avenue, Gallipol is, _Thurs. Fr l & Sat, May 9th, 1Oth, 111h, 10 :00 A.M. To 5:00P.M. 4 Family Garage Sale: May 10th, 9-5, At. 160, Just Passed 554 Intersection Amby Lane. '" ALL Yard Sa tes Mutt Be Paid In \ ' Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00-p.n,. , .• the day belore tt'te ad is to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ed1!10n - ·10:00 a.m. Sat· ,...; , urday. Big Salw. Ra1n /Shin&. 8129 S.A. 7 .. _ ' N.. Cheshire. OH. Signs Posted . ·· ' Mountain Bike, Roland Key Board, -. i Toys, LoaCis Of Misc. Items. Ffi , DatePine Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never . be lonely again. · .. 51 10th. 9-5. Church & Bake Sal-_: Clay Town- " . house, Between 218 And At 7 9 · ~ • CALL NOW To 4, Friday. , ' .r• Frl, Sat. 8·5. Tools, 01yer, VCR Tapas, ~pple Computer, Electrk 1·9Q0.988-8003 1" u 5 Family: ist Tiine Sale Fri & Sat In Crnwn City ' ·• New24 hr. (5)1,18; 2TC l oll - ring, in Middleport near · Corner Restaura nt , 614·992· "' 3535. Lo st- white male Chow, in Chester : ' & 248 area, catl 614-985-3558. ' llpowtil••. Name Brllnd <;tolhos, c ,', Howard L. Wrltesel 5/lW.TFN 1x6, 1x8,2X4,2x8 Ext. 1021 . $2.99 per min. MUll be 18 y11. .Serv-U (614) 645-8434. RAYBURNS MARKET '• 949-2168 lladle lllaeli Dealer · • lnaurert - Experienced - . bld1 wtit be opened tt 1:30 p.m. on Tut~doy tho 28th doy of Moy, 1998 ond read otoud. . · Propoeolo 1r1 to be· returned on bid form• 1upplled by the vendor, and wftl be opened on the date ud ptoc•. apecllted. Speclllc•tlon lor bidding moy be obtained through the Engln11r'o omco, 34110 Felrgrounde Ro•d, Pomeroy, Ohto. The Melge County Commtulonera reaervo the right to occept or raJoct ony or Ill blda ond!or ony port lhottOf ond wfll accept the bill bid lor the Intended pu,...... • Gloria IOo11, Clerk Boerd of Melgt Co1,1nty Commlaolonora 149-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. IYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/IR. NEFF REMODELING All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 There's , lust not enough words · to express our love and gratitude lo all lhoae who helped us CQpe with the death of my beloved aon and brother,' Robert E. Authereon. · · Thank you for the service by Rev. Larry Haley, Mr. & Mrs. Paul White, David Mllll· gan, Racine .ltaptlat Church, Carleton School, food cards, money and everyone's prayarw. Beulah Autherson & Family. VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR ANNOUNCEMENT S 1·900·988-8988. Ext. 6733 ,....;....,..., ... I Trucking. Limestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services . House Sites and Utilities rn Free Estimates TrN 614-441-7558 Lillie things art Worth Alot 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. -Ins. Owner. Rick Johnson , .Jur Sweetheart B$ close as your phone Howard Excavatin 614-992-2524 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding (304) 773-5124 Chester, Ohio 4131 11'10. 5N1 mo. u.... be 11 yra. Touch-Tone Roquired Serv-u(619)64s-8434 .,,_ (6 14 ) 441 -11 9 1 614·742·2193 Quality Work Truck: Ext 1277 $3.99 Per Minute 985-4422 HIT REISOIIILf lAVE REFERENCES . 614-915-4110 . 0 IWV010212 Dirt• Sand rou. .. Berry's World A . 992-4507 · Umeatone • Gravel FREE ESTIMATES Take IP!e pall out of palatl•t· ·let us do ,It for You'll be floating on a cloud with the you'll find in the Keeping patients warm during surgery helps reduce infectiQn ' .,. , . ,.,. • Nrlk:e Ill IMI:k lr up ServlngS.E. Ohio a Welt Vlrglnlll Toll FrM1-800-172·5e&7 448 1418 TRUCK .SERVICE LINDA'S PAINTING LEE HUSK WELDING SIRVICE 312111 .... < o BE DUM~ IITERIOI·EITERIOR 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. 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Love Business Family Matters Allow Your Person•l Psychic to Assist You 1-900-988 8600 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling SPARKlES FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 1-900-255·0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (619) 645·8434 FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. Laforet said Bastallle d'led in the On the witness stand Tuesday, Fuchs•.a spokeswoman for the Cana(AP) - The same day he appeared in United States and that services were Kevorkian compared hi s refusal to dian Right to Die Society. court on assisted suic ide charges, Dr. sc heduled for Thursday. ' obey what he deems immoral and Bastable ' tried to ove rdose on Themmis Anno, -a Rilht to Die illegal court decisions with the civil drugs and alcohol in 1994, but his Jack Kevorkian was present at the death of a right-to-die crusader. a Society of Canadti)pllkftlnan, told disobedience practiced by civil rights wife called 911 after finding him in family "!ember and activists said. The Detroit News 'il;~rt today pioneers Marti n Luther King and a coma. that Kevor.kian and .l'Mieral other Rosa Parks. The Farmington Hills home where ATLANTA (AP)- United Parcel ters in Louisville, Ky. Two permanent He had created a page on the doctors" police today confirmed the death of were present ~I' Bastable's Kevorkian was acquitted in two World Wide Web called Please Help Service can already hear snickers restrooms would also be added. ·l earli er trials · on assisted suicide Me Die With Dignity, and se nt videoWhile the concept .o f riding in a Austin Bastable happened is listed as death. about travelers buying package deals Kevorkian and BISlable had been · charges. the address of Janet K. Good, founder tapes to Prime Minister Jean Chretien , and wrapping up vacation plan s as converted cargo plane might flop and past president of the Mi chigan in contact for seve'tl" t ks, Anno Macri, Bastable 's son-in-law, told as part of his battle to persuade the·: the company considers carrying peo- with seasoned travelers, ll)ost pas. · the Detroit Free l>n;ss that Bastable Canadian government to allow ass ist- · pie on its cargo planes. sengers on charter flights are penny chapter of the Hemlock Society, a told the newspaper. ; "We' ve .been trying ' determine wanted to die in Canada but could not ed suicides. . . . ·. The Atlanta-based package ship- pinchers who aren 't picky, said Jack right-to-die group. · his involvement oUrselves,' ' Anno Good has been a longtime supfind any doctors there wi lling to help. "I' m facing a debilitating disease : per may soon convert freighters into Boch, owner of JB's World Travel said of Kevorkian, who has acknowlotKevorkian and has testified porter cide in Canada is punAssisting a sui which has led to a quality of life that : passenger charters on weekends agency in New York. is not satisfactory to me." Bastable : an idea that 's sure to make UPS the "When it comes to low-price at his trials. Kevorkian completed edged attending 27 suicides since is hable by up to 14 years in prison , 1990. · Bas tabl e developed multiple scle- told the Free Press in an interview · · · flights , the majority of consumers three days of testimony in hi s own . butt of jokes. At his Mi chi gan trial, Kevorkian defense Tuesday in hi s third assisted rosis 26 years ago. At the time of his published in March. " We 'II probably hear the jokes on ·noesn 't care if it's safe, doesn't care has described himselr.as,.a .victim of suicide trial in Pontiac . . • I refuse to live by healthy peoLetterman ," said Ken Shapero, if it's cargo: doesn't care if it's the death, he was able to move only his conspiratorial julges, prosecorrupt, The extent of Kevorkian's role in . spokesman for UPS' airline division. back of the bus as long as they're savhead and left hand .. said R.uth von ple 's rules. I want choice." Bastable 's death, however, remained cutors and lawmakel's. lfl has com"lt's a tall order. ... Nobody wants to ing a few dollars," Boch said. feel like they 're a box on an airUPS' weekend flights could unclear. The police chief in Farm- pared his prosecuti"!to tlilile.i~ Nazi ·~ ·, ,. ington Hills; a Detroit suburb, was at courts. · plane." underc ut prices of other charter com~ The UPS airline division expects panics, which tend to charge their Good's home this morning. Good did not immediately return a phonemesto make its proposal to top manage- highest rates for Saturday and Sunday rrient in a few weeks. The company trips,saidTomParsons,editor ofBest sage left on 'an answering machine sees paying passengers as a source of Fares magazine in Arlington; Texas. there. Bastable, 53, of Windsor, .Ontario, revenue because most of its Boeing · And even though a UPS flight had multiple sclerosis. Officials of the 727s aren't used oil weekends. would certainly be no-frill >, it would I Right to Die Society of Ca~ada said The flights would be chartered by by no means be un safe,' Parsons said. MIAMI (AP)-PoreiJn business Bastable died Monday in the prestravel companies that sell vacation " Their planes . are probably executives accused of 'violating a packages and could begin in early . equipped with hettertechnology than ence of Kevorkian and other doctors. lightened U.S. embarjo'ofCuba will 1997. Destinations would be defer- you'd even find in the major carri- They and Bastable 's son-in-law, soon be given 4S days to comply or · Michael Macri, said he died in Mi~hirriined by the travel companies. ers," he said. · gan, but declined to say how or pre- risk losing their U.S. visa privileges, To convert brown-and-white Federal Expre~s. UPS' top comThe Miami Herald reported today.· cargo plane into a charter flight , UPS petitor, considered providing similar · cisely where m ~hen . A delegation of A~can diploKevorkian is on trial on charges of would load a platform fitted with car- passenger flights in the 'late 1970s but mats in Brussels told European Union peting and seats through the plane's abandoned the idea, company assisting in two 1991 suicides. officials. Tuesday of the planned Reached by telephone today ,.t his extra-wide cargo doors. . spokeswoman Shirlee Clark sl!id. suburban Detroit home, Kevorkian · grace period and said·a list of execOverhead storage compartments, FedEx decided instead tCiconcenutives likely .to lose •tJieir visas is reading lights and ventilation contrCIIs . trate on its delivery service and still said, ''I' m sorry, I can't talk to you," being prepared, the newSpaper said, ~uys would be attached permanently and has no interest in charter fli ghts. she and hung up. · citing Clintqn adml!llslnlion sources: Kevorkian 's attorney, Geoffrey fCIIded up during cargo fli ghts, Shap- said. Af[!:r the Feb. 24 Cuban dCiwning Fieger, denied that his client was era said from UPS' ai rline headquarinvolved in Bastable's death. " That's of two civilian ain;nft, P.ysident not true,' ' Fieger said from hi s home · Clinton signed II law seeklng to pun- ~---------------------------, ish companies doihJ business on the Tuesday night. . communist island and using properHe later told Canadian Press: " I ty confiscated during the Cuban revcannot confirm or deny it." Reached olution. . BOSTON (AP) - At 65 degrees, The law.denies visas to cqrporate Sessler, an anesthesiologist at the today at hi s office, Fieger refused to chie fs, controlling ihlreholders and an operating room may be quite com- University ofCalifCirnia at San Fran- comment. Bastable's body was at the LaSalle their sppuses .,and diildN!il. The secfortabl ~ for a heavily gowned sur- cisco, described the experi!Jlent in Funenil Home in Windsor, across the geon, but new research suggests the today's issue of the New · England retary of state may ~,ilifi('the ban on Detroit River from Detroit. The direca case-by-case bhis. nippy air slows the patient's recovery Journal of Medicine. The list of exeOI!Ifves \eccused of ' Being cold inhibits the body's tor of the funeral home, Philip and increases the risk of infection . . violatingthi:.new law .,.bly won't Doctors who wondered about the defenses against germs. It decreases possib le ill effects of lyi ng cold so blood now to the skin, lowering the usual chilly way. The i'eseatchers had be long. The adminiiiradl!n plans to · long during surgery conducted an supply of oxygen, which is necessary planned to enroll 400 patients but ,make an e xample of- lligh-profile ex periment: Some operating room to tight infection. Cold also interferes stopped at 200 when ihe advan(l\ges companies .doing ~neil in Cuba, such as Sherrin, a Canadian mining patients got the usual treatment; oth- with blood clotting; warm pillients became apparent. company. and Ceme'l, oll Mexican ers were kept warm. Six percent of the warmed patients bleed less. The difference was surpri sing. Sessler predicted that keeping developed wound infection~ during cement company, . the newspaper . The patients kept around a normal patients warm will soon be routine. their recovery, compared with 19 per- re poned. . ' Executives from those and other 98 .degrees .during their operations An editorial in the journal agreed, cent of those who had gotten cold. recovered faster and had fewer post- provided more studies show the same . The warmed patients also healed companies involved hi tht more ihan surgical wound .infections . Besides thing. faster, so they got their stitches out a 200 joint ventures with he Cuban day sooner. government can e~pect warning letbeing effective, the extra attention . "There is a real prospect of reducwas cheap. Heating up the patients' mg complications, shonening hospiPatients who developed infec- . ters in t~e next two .weeks. sources intravenous fluids and covering them tal stays and lowering costs after col- tions stayed in the hospital an aver- told the Herald. ' with special, air-heated blankets cost orectal surgery," wrote Dr. Neil age of one week longer. Even if the llie l.aw has driiWn jsm from $30. the EUropean U11ie11 iico and • cold patients managed lo avoid infec1 Monensen and Christopher S. Gar"Isn' t it amazing that some thing rard of John Radcliffe Hospital in tions, they typically stayed in the hos- Canada, wh ich ha'-'~cant ecothat is risk-free and has such trivial Oxford, England. pital two days longer than the nomic ties to Cuba.' t.ittlh in those cost provides such benefit ?" said Dr. Sessler said he thinks nearly all warmed ones because of their slow- countries have threatdlell retaliation· ifaniel I. Sessler, one of the ~i nds of surgery will go beiter if er recovery. against what they see aS efforts to researchers. Sessler said staying warm during force them to join lhtl S4'¥ear U.S: patients are kept warm: The only Typically, · operating rooms are exceptions are carotid artery surgery operations also eliminates another trade ban asainst Cuba. " kept cool so surgeons won 't sweat and some other procedures where unpleasant s i~e effect of .surgery Some administratibli Mlcials said under the bright lights. Some also lower temperatures help protect the waking up with bone-deep cold that the United States is ~plred for the • think the lower temperatures slow the brain, and heart surgery, where inten- lasts for hours. consequences. • grow th of bacteria. "Mbst patients who have had " We are mindful of their contional cooling reduces the heart's However, anesthesia interferes oxygen needs. surgery remember waking up feeling cerns," said State ' Diilpartment with the body's ability to regulate its In the study, patients undergoing ~ cold and shivering," Sessler said. "A spokesman .Nicholls Ms. " But ~ IJt:l. - "" . own temperature. So in the chilly surgery at three hospitals in Austria .surprising fraction say it is the worst they ought to ben Pililflll "'our con91~ ~~ •. 0 1896 bv NEA. Inc. . operating room patients often cool were randomly assigned JO be kept part of their hospital experience, cerns. They don't li'lie"9o i.iles from down to around 94.5 degrees. ' Cuba; we do." • warm or to have their operations the worse than the pain."· SIIITII'S COISTIUCnOII MuSt be 18 985 4473 Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions of love, success, care, soul maies, seH-hetp and more. t -900-255-0500 Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ..,........... UPS considers plans Dr. Kevorkian attends another suicide for human cargo on weekend charters ·Ill Chat-Line Hey Guys!!! Your IS!ltecial girl is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Day!! Call now 1-900·446·1414 Ext. 1477 · $3.99 Per Min. Psychic-Line $2.99 per min. Must lill18 yra. Set'v·U (819) &45-8434 However, Rawli ns said the diary should· prove wrong those who doubted that Byrd even attempted suc h a flight. "Byrd is better off fm this discovery because it is widely believed he didn 't even try," Rawlins said . .·The diary documents Byrd's courage and extraordinary navigational skills during his trip. Goerler said. · " It was a major feat" he said . . " But, this is just another piece of cvi - · · dence in the con tinUing controversy · to study Byrd's ni~ht. " • Plan Ahead, Call Today! 742-2803 1·908-990.3737 Ext. 2261 charts were correct. •New Homes ·Garage a •Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TooSma" AnRICTIVE &WILLING TO TALK!!! he reached the pole," Rawl'ins said in a telephone·interview. Amundsen's flight with American Lincoln Ellsworth and Italian Umberto Nobile came three days after Byrd . Rawlins said there's no ques- , tion that Amundsen's navigational IOiEIT IISSILL COIISTIUmOI Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential end commercial) • Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Liuge or Talk to Beautiful Diary reveals Byrd missed North Pole COLUMBUS Some say Richard Byrd's flight to the North Pole was a fake. A diary found by an Ohio State University professor suggests he never made it'but at least he tried, a researcher said. The diary was foOnd in January by . Raimund Goerler, an archivist at Ohio State University, among papers housed in the school's Byrd Polar Research Center. Ohio State commissioned Baltimore researcher Dennis Rawlins _to study the diary. His findi ngs were to be released today for the 70th anniversary of the flight. The researchers said Wednesday night the diary should prove wrong those whCI said Byrd never even made the trip. . " Years ago I was open to the v1ew he hadn 't done it," Rawlins said. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Stump Grinding 15'fll. . Oomtl: Ricto'.ioonoon Bicycles, Bab'( Clothes, .Odds & Ends, 1535 Graham 1Road, 51 . 11oo 011 w. Watch for Siunl · Garage Sale: 3 112 Miles Up 160 From HMC Fti, Sa~ 1Oth & 1tth. ' r·: ·," _• ,, ·-- ' . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Th~y, Thu!Wiey, May 9, 1-. lley t, 1IMNI Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •amo• PHILLIP ALDER ==========! 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Chain link, 6ft •T&, 4fl hogh $125 304-773·5241ahor 8pm 1987 Clayton ,411:70, 3bedroom 1112bath, newly remolded bath w/ 6Jet wh~rl pool , vinyl underpfnn1ng 10.1132 porch $12,000 304 576 3190 or 304-578·2984 I TIIOU611T I 1/JAS IN BED.. •1 • 1,, ... =~~~~~...,...~-.,.., 400 c 1 Small Block Chevrole1 ; ~ ~ ~Block 0n1~· 2 Freeze Plug Mod- ,, • 1988 Beretta GT $3,000 1984 S3:....50:..·,..8_,4_.,.:..48.::...758.::...'.::..._ _ _ ;-.~ Cutlass $700 304 675 7528 :..e1:... 1988 F1lth Avenue 38,000 M1les. .AtC,'T11t, Auto. 31& Motor $3 000 Or Best Otter, 614 2.-5 1233 Budget Trensmit~ions, Used IRe· >~ bu11t, All Types, Accessible To ~ • Over 10,000 Trenanua11on, Also Overhuat K111, 614·2.tS.5677 .....,.. ~~~~~W~V·~:-:---530 Antiques ' I l • I ~:--:-;::-:-'--::-::---:~ Tra11er 1 Bedroom, No PelS, RenJ & Deposn Each, S2SO, 614·.t46· 790 «2e. Campers & Motor Homes I '72 Ch1eltan W1r1nebaga pull type camper, 22' long, good concht1on Two and three bedroom mob1le homes starung at $240· $3DO, sewer, water and trash mcluded, sakaong $2100 OBO, 61 4·985· 4194. --:----:::-----1614·992-2167 1990 Clayron 14•70 central a1r, ~:"'-;;;,;;.:"'-....;----IolBI eloctr~. otove, relng, washer 440 Apartments S15,5oo. call 304·895· 3838 for Rent 30<-895·3243 •• • Equ•ppedl$6,100,81..,.48 3485 • • ilo ... !'~ Wanted To Do Babysit In Your Home $5 tHr, Plenty Of E•penence 814 256 8487 2. ·.r 2811oet ...... ollell .. 34 Sllclelllrt 35 L.ong lime 37 .......... .·' ·~ 31Cer181ncellbo - ......... rlly clnl* 41 8lleheNd ~ ~~ •••• •••• . heard one woman mumble, •A r--=-:--:--::-'7"~--, g1rdle is the dtfference between TIL u y ifactand--·---· • • • • G Ihs:-rl--lii6:-"TI-TI--,Ir-; • • • • • • • Q ,__.._...__..._...._...__. you 614·2•5-5887 8 t MUST ~v. r THI .. IC. nilS CITV GET!> ... AAP! DIDN'T '«lU SEE WHAT Complete lhe chU<kle quolod bv hllmg in the milling words develop lr0111 step No. 3 below. ..<'. ., a .· ' BN:K 8'1' OUR. HOTEL~ ·'. .r·', PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER H...PPEWEI> SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Sovlnrs You'll Find In I he Clossl(le4 Sectlan. Marrow- Fo1st - Swoop - Nmety - OPTIMIST My ne1ghbor was going fish1ng When I asked why he was tak1ng a ca~era he replied, "I'm an OPTIMIST!" ITHURSDAY .. .. .. !. .. I I I I I• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .' .. . Small814-448-3103 sonable Ratosl614-379·2847. 27 Aatwlllll- Many·lime world champion ·Jeff llll+"':""l'-" 43 Demllft Meckltrotb from Tampa, Fla., is 4S NeNaua renowned for 11ett1ng home in con- k!r+-t-+-l--+-:rpn..,. tract8 lhat should go down. He has 1!::11:-t-t-+-l41 Actor Rollert :!. that desirable gift for looklns at a deal De - · from the point of view of the defenders ....,..l.:_,_.~_,..l.:_ 48Bam 51 Tul and seeing how lhey are reading the cards. Then he findl a play that writes ,'. an inaccurate book, giving the defend· -. ers just enough rope to hang them· selves - if you'll excuse lhe mixed CELEBRITY CIPHER metaphors. by LUll Carhpos • How did Meckstroth get home in an c.t.twity Cipher '"="Mil_.. c:tMiecl 11om quolll6on& bv r.mou. Plqllt, PMCII"'d .,_.,. apparently hopeless four spades on ' Ed In 1hl Clpner IIMdllor ..alher Todtly'f '*'- A t1QUN L this deal from last year's Cavendish Invitational Pairs? West's two hearts was a weak twovx RDXL K XZGT AZIB 'K bid, showing a decent six·card suit and some 6-10 high-card poinls. EDXVP. ' LZ XBL PKHaXX After winning the first trick with his diamond ac~. Meckstroth drew HZENBHT. XVTEDGJ • •; t ! trumps with the ace, queen and jack, ., East throwing a club Now Meckstroth " '•II PREVIOUS SOLUTION. 'There Is much to be said for failure. It •• more led the heart six from hand! · ,)' tncorrectly judging that even if lnlerestlng than success • - Max Beeobohm South had the Iring, ducking wouldn'l cost, We81 played low After winning with dummy's jack, Mecltatroth called TilT tAll' for a low club, Easl Winning with his PIIILII Jack. Back came a lov· 'ub, covered '" - - - - - ...... lor ClAY I. POU.AN - - - - - - by lhe. 10, king and ace A third club ' went to East's queen, declarer throw· .....~'. ing a heart from hand. On the fourth lp. 10 form four words club, declarer discarded hearts from • both his hand and the dummy. Now GUTHOR Easl, having only diamonds left, had to lead away from his queen into dum· -· my's king·jack Meckstroth had lost only three club tnclta. .· Dellghtfully done - but If East had f RE F 0 ' discarded a diamond on the lhird tnunp, keeping all his clubs, the eon· ' tracl would have failed . Even Meckstroth couldn 'I have overcome a ' ' club at Irick 10. N U C E D 1.. Whilt trying on dresses in a ~ local department store I over- Dependable Lawn Serv1ce B•g Or Wanted To Buv Unle T1kes Toys, "' 11 1!-blotLI '" 21¥. • •1 ~22T_._ ' ' 21 Tenth oh ,t drcnd •' t. I I, I I sonable offer Call 304-675-281 1 Oon's lawn Care Re11dent1al, Churches, & Cemetarlas, Rea - 131UIIcla I ' Used balh tub, w111 accept rea- Wanted To Buy Large Trampo · hne Used, 304·576-4022 -- -, ....... . .• 10 AFI e 12TOIII ....... 0 r::ro..n:....::::-'!..r: :: • ,.. 500pm 180 ... __.. lillie) S(Ct'..t\lA-~i..t/is· • Winnebago L1kt New 40,000 Miles, 15 New 8 Ply T~res : New Brakes & Wheels, Cylinder ., Generator, 2 Wa1er Tanka, 2 _4 Holding Tanks Air, Full~ ... _ U173 Teledyne Laars gas pool healer. E•cellent cond1t1on, uaed 72hrs Ready to 1Rflai1 304·.075-5067 af. =... ........... ... .,1 V!~:o.d~~d toe Close To ~~~~~~~~~814-«1-DUh Sell Soporott) &1 I~ 'itlii'RE T~AT TIRED, I WOUI..D SU66EST TIIAT '(OV 60TO eEIHONI611TAT51X O'CLOCK .. ,,I • :. 446·0150 760 7 Pul two IIICI two taealher • Dlllt· - IUnl 5 PuN Into I lOki By Pbllllp Alder 1989 Wellcraft 21 Cuny Cabin, ~: 1984 Pont1ac Fiero 4 C~hnder, AI C Sunroof, Cru1se, T11t, New Bat , Good T~rea, $1,150, 61 ... : 74381 al.,..5pm ' Writing the wrong words Oktahamo lratlef $4,500. 304=8~ ~ 19 79 Caddlac $ 4o0 304 6 75. Pole Bldg Spl 30'x4 SI9' 1 15x8 ~ 2 86 Shdmg Ooot, 1 ·3' Man Door 19 79 Ford Thunderbird V8. pw Pa1nred Sl&&l Sief1ng, Galvatume cru 1u, ac, 11 ery good cond Steel Root S6,4_.4 Erected Iron 11 2,000m 1 $1 ooo.nego 304 675 HoraeBidrs1·800·352·1045 l5 75 4 IMorlll'a 33 - -· ~,-984:-B::-a-:1a-:,e.o:-:v::e-::,2::2!1:-.-:,8::5::-t.,-110::: ;;:::--;:;:--;;-;-:::-::;-:::-:-:::-:: I 3" en1ry door, 1·1419 shdtng door painted steel Sldel root, & Boats & Motors for Sale 1 Whole -lned 2 Y•o...t(al.l 3 UIIIIMI opening lead: • 5 '90 Yamaha Waverunnar, two 1 passenger. excellent conditton. - , $2500 080. 614·Q49-231t cloy& ' bed 1rruier 304 576 2573 PICKENS FURNITURE Refr~gerator 750 682·7512 Washers, dryett, rehigeratort, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vme Street, Call 814-441-73ga, for Rent • House lor sale 1n Syracuse, two 6958 bedroom, one bath. on two lots, separate 24•30 one & 1~2 story 16x10 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Cen'omb1nat1on ahop ana garage tral A1r, Green Terrace, 614-388· Sac1al Workers, Now Htftng $23' bu1k11ng. $22,500 Call Butch. 61.- 8903 Hr ... Benel111, On The Job Tratn• 992 3994 2 Bedroom Furn•st-.ed, On Cl To Apply In l'our Area, 1-800·\ ; n;;:;;::;;;::;:-;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;:;;:;:;;: Chapel Road, $250~o 339 6160 !I bedroom home 1n country, Whites H1ll Rd , Rutland. one balh, PGSII, 614 256~7 18 Alter 4 Soulheastern Ohto Community tn4Jround pool , 814--992-5067 2 Bedroom, all elecrnc washer & Bank Seek1ng an AggruaNe Redryer. ac, d•shwasMr, '" Mason ta1l Loon Off''"'' Mull Have Mini- 320 Mobile Homes No pers 304-773·5751 mum 01 Two Year1 Expenence for With Good Organtzalionat And 2bedroom 1n M•ddleporr, OH Ref. CommuniCation Sk11l1. Reaume 12•70 Schultzlraller with 14x32 erences & deposit reqUtred 304· And Salary History To CLA 385, factory 2 room traiter S 7 500 304 882·3267 clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 67>5878 Th~rd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 3 Bedroom Ltoblle Home On Me· 14170 Freedom Mobil& Home, Corm«;;k Rbad, 614 446 9669 45631 d1t10n ~4 576-4190 USED •• New Honda 1998 CA250, ~ . 500. t Or Take Over Pay,mtntl, e 14· I 367·7539 ..- : Restored 1969 Bu1ck GS 350, 4 Speet~ , Fac torw lur, Anzona Car 13, 500 . Needs Restored . 614 1·80Q-499·3499 Restaurant now h1nng wa 1ters. wa1tressea. d11h washers & deiiYery 30-t-675-3663 1973 Cameron. 12•60, good eon GOOD I - e1•-t~ =~~7~·ro==23~----~--~~ : : 1969 Nova SS 396 • 375, Less DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Soalll WHI Norlh Eaal Obi. Pass Pass Pass Pass 1990 Kawasaki NmJa 250. Motor, & Trans 53 000 . Needs 420 Mobile Homes 448· 177• Homo, 814 44&-0374 Woi11 Alk For Mark Paln"'8f' 287Q Carpe~ N1ce & Clean, S2001Mo . 1200 Oeposu Plus UT1h 11es. No Pe ts Upper Rt 7 Add •son . 6H 367 1 l "' Souill • A QJ t • K 78 + A IT 4 • 10 9 '. Two bedroom house, carptled, nice and clean depos11 requtred, no ms•de pets. three bedroom Unfumshed Small House, KJ 2 A 7 2 Eul • 8 +Qt091S •QJ85S .' pnc:e ~•.814·992·5818 ', • 10 2 good elton car, 1850, 8t<·g4Q.I l1i9S Polaris Eapl- 4&4 400, ' 2311 days or ••4·&•&·2644 ~S~4,300:_:;;,;;;f10GC.~:.::J04.;,;,.,;1;;;5B;_1'7ttae.;.;__ _ , : ...,..ng, 740 Motorcycles "• '89 Thunderi>otd SC. two door, 3.8 "-.-::'7'-:=~==-==litre, V-8, ehte model turbo, PS, ~ 1984 Honda Goldw•ng As..-n· , , PB , AC 5 spe ed, powe r seats cadi!. excellent condition, 35.000 1 Goods + • Oh<> '87 Plymouth Reliant lE atatlonwagon , burgandy, front wheel drin, auto, alt . front damage, hood not ctama~. 91,826 miltS.. Air Houuhokl ~ """· 304-7'13-5142. ~~~--~~~~~ · · 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8·250, 'I 72,000 Miles, $8,000, Can Bo r Seen AI' Gollipollo OoHy Tribune, ' 825 Th~rd Avenue, Galhpallt ~ 710 Autos for sale K 8 54 • J 52 CantJCO Turt bar, t•cel~l condl - • mites, ra1n suns. helmttl included, port Unattached 2 Car Garage Wtlh New Aparunent Above 614· cerllt•ed 460 <nc>on·opm . We Buy • " 1088 Fard Rlnpr XLT, 2 i futl .""' TRANSPORTATION 12noon-1pm and locks "Great Car," $5200 Postal & Gov't Jobs $21 IHr ... Benetns. No E11p Will Train, For Appl And Into HIOO>!i3tl-30«1. Please wv. ,,., •.,,., Rid1r'1g & TraJI t-torstt, Pony, D•f· Werw: Prices, 81 ""-'45-41 10 Mooon New Store k01chen 304 6 75 3030 or 304· 67>3431 HOUSE FOR SALE 0156 BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condltton, New Vmyl S1d1ng, Car Stall development and mlect1on con!rol nurse lor 136-bed long term care must possess or be SIHpin' rooms with cooking. Alto tr11ler space on rlvtr .All l'looll·upt. Call afltf 2:00 p.m., 3()4. 773-5851 . l,laJOn neg , 614 -992 7478 or 614 949· rage, Garden & Tra1ter Space, •• ,. N•ce three bedroom home •n Pt P1&asanL no pots 6 1l-992·5858 See To Apprectatel $89,500, 30•· M •, opponunlly basts 31 0 1 Rooms rat rent • wtek or month. baths, lam11y room. complete derly Handicapped Uan, Must Be Good Housekeeper. References Needed, 614 ...a 6788 Chall climber, wnnget' type wash· er Can be seen ar 216 Twin Tow- trllCI 3·4bedroom house 1n Ma· son Co Please cau 304·895· sex tamn•tatatus or national origin, or any Intention to For sale or rent 3 bedroom, 2 Used furniture- amtques , one p1e'e or complete estates . also do appra1sals, Osbw Marun, 614· Wanlld to buy under land 'on- limitation or <lscotmilatJon based on rece, color, religion, 2bedroom on Lincoln Ave, ac, hlgh tfflcltncy heat. low ut1lllit1 11ove, rtlngerator No smok1ng, no pats 304-875 1244 Sam 4 30pm only Ow readers are hereby Beauty shop equtpment tor sale, far lnlarmation ca11304·87S-5246 Used Mens lev1s lee & Wran gler Jeans & Oen1m Jackets, N1ke Shoes, 61•·446-2468 to advertise •any preferenea, Clly twnlts, $375/Mo. , • o.posn 1 Reference, No Pert, 814 ··1.48 · 0798, Leave Mesu~ - t o r real-to Avenue, Gaii•PDI•s, 614·44&284? 992·7441 All real ostato Oldveotlolng In this MWJPIP8f llsut:Jtect to tho F-.1 Falr Hooslng Act d 1968 whk:h makes 11 Illegal ____N_E_A_C_r_o_•_•_w_o_rcl__,·...h_•_•_••~---~ . ,,.......""' ....... ~ Starhng •• 1120/mO Galllo H<!~ 814-·9580. 2 llodrooms, Bo...,.,.\ Gollipotio Now Taking Application• For All Apply In Person AI 39 Cou•l str..,, Gathpohl, Mog•• ··· PositiOn~ Top Prlo11 Poid: 04<1 U.S. S1lver, Gold, Otamonds, All Collectibles, Paperwetghts, F01 hbrqtiQn Carpeted, 8 room house m Ma area Oeposu required , no pets 30.- 875-2884 f.~~~~~~~~~~.l ~~c.~ On Is 9 & 10. children & adult toolt, lots or m••c , 1 88-4~ •1 The Deily Sentinel• p... ,. w MAY91 • .,, • -·,," . .. , ... . . ··" ~ ' " ! . ...... ···. .. .. ~ .. • "' .. •, ,. I' p .. , •' ": - M~ro·•~ra,pn ASTRO·ORAPH ·BERNICE , BEDE OSOL 820 PIU(IIblng Heating & Freeman's Heating And ec.o11~ ~ lnaraiiiiiOn .And Ser~IC . .. ep-A,. ~, C""'fted Rnldlnlolf. Co,.,.,lol f, 814·256-1811. ~ 840 ' Electrical and . Refrigeration • Friday, May 10, 11196 _ _ _ __;;_~--~ .,,~ ,ru ' ASES CERTIFIED bE"ALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES' ;!o,~. Heat Pumps, Air Cond!tloning, It ••:.""'~ You Oonl Colt Ua W. Both Lo,.t Free ESM'1ates, 1·800·281 ·00N, 814-448 8308, wv 002945 ' ~ •...,C. commere~al wimtt, tt_1.1< new lef!JICe Qf rtPIItL t.t111er li· '·hilllltl, censad eleculclan Rl~enour Retldtnt1a1 or '92 Chevy AaJro van, llklno 18500. eonalder "odo lor 4•4 ol O<JJII value. 81 ..992-7507. ...,._..~,.... Eltculcol, WV0003oe , 304·87517118 ...,:.;· -OI: t~· .. In lhto year llwleld, relllble oont8cts mlghl help to open doOrS lor you and lnlroduCe you 10 finlndll opportunities Do not treat ...... OCCUIY8I1Ctlfllndlfter8nlly. 'YAUIIUI (April zo.May 201 Somelhlng beneficiAl lor you could.lranapire eoon. but " ... miQIII be delayed. lloUitng prematurely pould teed IG ltllbllrrlltiMnl later. Get a jump on life by~ lhto lnfluencellhlll goYim you In lhe year prediC· 0 (Oct. 24·No1f. 22) Your 11ons tOday by mailing and SASE to money-management techniques could leave obseNe.rs scratchmg the~r heads. Astro·Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P 0 Box 1758. Murray Hill Stal1on, New York, In some 1nstances you'll be tlghtf•sled. In NY 10156. Make sure to state your zodl · other~ you may 10&8 money 10 the Wlnd. ,,. ac sign. I. SAGmAAIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even GEMINI (Mey 21-June 201 You may though you will th1nk IllS •nnocenllun, IIV have to make a dill•cull decision today to avoid teas1ng a sensrt!Ve family memKeep In mind 1hlllhe - 1. .1 WIY DUt il bar lbday. Your bllbl ooutcl draW bloQd ' 1 m1ght not repreaenf the bell course of In tender areas • action CAPRICORN (DIIc. 22-Jen. 181 II you CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Today, your have to ask someone lor a favor today, co·wor1<ers wMI not be inspired by an old· your wish m1ght be granted, but 1here Is fashioned pep talk. Actions will speak also a strong probability \hal unpleaaanl louder 1han woods, so show them t10w lo stnngs could be anached. be productive by wor1<1ng haid. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 181 usa youo LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)1gnare impulses head lnslead of your checkbook t~ay. to JUmp •nto speculalive situallons today You can do lor yourseR whal would'&.! 11 '" baUer 10 be safe lhan sorry. Take you an arm and a leg 1f you hired an adequalellme to lnveetlgate p!0p08118. expens•ve craftsman. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8+(11. 221 Today y,ou PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 201 Your corn: could behave Irresponsibly In regard pany won'l reward conversation today. m1nor issues. However, your mode of bu1 II w•ll recognize performance You operatiOn will be lrenaformed H aer10us can benefit because you will know Mwlo ·•11118 areatlllke earn m~ for your firm . LIBRA (lep1. 23·0ct. 23) You ,might ARII!S (lllrell 21-Aplll 18) Unleel your have 1o pull 1111kloday 1o make subordlsuggeauons are explicitly requeeted nates undlrllend lhat IIley ere not aulho- loday, keep lham to yourself. What you rlzed 10 make importanl decisions on say might cause poobtemoo lor the peliOn your behaW. you're trymg lo protect. 10 • 1 •.di , r: r, .,, •• J '" .; . L' ; . •. �Pomefoy • Middleport, Ohio Pi1Qe18 • The Dally Sentinel Administration says oi.l sale will loWer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administtation said today the sale of 12 million bamlls of oil from the country's ema pncy raer.oe will ease guoline prices. lndu.stry analySIS called the move mispided and unlikely to have much effect. Associate Deputy EnerJy Depart· mcnt Secreta~)' C. Kyle Simpson told a House Commerce subeommincc, "It is clear the best business practice is to make the oil available to the marlccts as quickly as possible." While lhe drawdown has been criticized by some Republicu lawmakers, Simpson noted that the GOP Congress previously directed thai $227 million in oil be sold from lhe reserve by the end of this fiscal year. The president decided td speed up the sale to m~ tight peii'Olewn supplies lhat have been blanied for a 20-cent-a-gallon jump in gasoline prices since Fe'--Y. Simpson said. Two industry analysts ane the head of an oil industry trade lfO\IP attaCked lhe use of the government reserve to respond to what they called a temponry price spike in wllllled Philip Verlepr 1r., on oil industry analyst for Charles River Associates. He said it could diJcourage oil companies from increaainJ their private inventories. Vcrleger said he expects the sale of 12 million b!urels by the government "will have no impact but will give the American public the lnis- guoline. "If u.sed improperly, (draining) the reserve can ex..erblte a crisis," F Ohio.Lottery pr~ces Liken Yiew that the aovernment is in the business o{ 1118fta1ing enerJY prices.'' John Uchlbllu, chairman of the Petroleum llldustry ReseardJ Foundllioft, called the decision 1o ~;.. on the S87 minion blrrels in the SttareJic ~ Reserve misguided. Tournament yields wins for teams "There is no shonage or disruption" of oil, he said, attributing the price increase to temponry "nwltet f~e;_. Plck3: 9-5-7 Plck4: 8-2-3-8 Buckeye 5: Sporta on Page 4 tors." 7·1 o-13-32-33 Today's hearinJ did not focus on a relared Republican proposal to lower by 4.3 cents a gallon the fed· era! gasoline taX. • • •l ' Meigs . County Court 'Vai.47,N0.12 .z •••lion&, 12 Poga Showers and thunder· stonne tonight, low In the 501. S1turd1r, IIIOWirl likely. Hlgll1ln the 501. 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 10,1996 A O.nnatt Co. Now P por Minimum wage hike heats up election The following cases were resolved last week in lhe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Melinda K. McDonald, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Earl S. McKinley, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Crystal D. Dexter, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Walter C. Asbury, Columbus. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, insecure load, $20 plus costs; Donald L. Gentle; Cedar Mountain, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Clifford T. Roseberry, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Timothy P. Crihfield, Harmony, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Danny R. Lykins, Chesapeake, speed, $30 plus costs; David Alan Gledhill, Charlotte, N.C., speed. $30 plus . By PAMELA BROGAN · G1nnett New• Service WASHINGTON - Despite bipanisan support among l!fCa lawmakers, ·increasing the minimum wage has become a hot political issue in southern Ohio because it's an election year. . The minimum wage - now at $4.25 an hour - has not been increased ·since 1991. Nearly II pereent of Ohio's work force, 500,000 workers. earn the minimum wage. On Wednesday, President Clinton said he would agree to legislation pushed by Rell'lblicans to repeal temporarily a 4.3 cents per gallon ga< tax if Congress also approved a separate bill to increase the minimum wage. The wage increase.is a key issue on the campaign trail in Ohi'o's 6th Con. gressional District. • On April IS, thecarnpaignnfformer Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland, who is running against incumbent Republican Frank Cremeans, issued a press release wilh Ibis headline: "Cremeans flip-flop on minimum wage vote ." A day earlier, Cremeans was one of 20 Republicans who bucked the GOP am! backed legislation to increase lhe minimum wage by $1 to $5.25. · But as recently as April 9, Cremeans was quoted in a local newspaper as telling Dr. Jill Neff, a Jackson pedtatrician and aconstituent, that he opposed a minimum wage increase. " I don'teven know why we have it," Cremeans was quoted as.telling Neff. Neff said sbe was quoted accurately in lhe Athens Messenger. Cremeans did not return repeated telephone calls to respond to the wage issue or his statements to Neff. "Cremeans told us lhat we'd all be better off without it," Neff said Thursday. "I about dropped my teeth because there are so many minimum wage earners i.n this area." Neff said Cremeans probably changed his position because he's "swaying with public opinion." Salvation Army robbery tria·l opens with youths' testimony costs; Keilh A. Cline, Long Bonom, fail· ure to control, $20 plus costs; Sher· man A. Johnson Jr., Bidwell, speeding, $30 plus costs; Vema K. Ball, Lowell, seat belt, $251)lus costs; Lisa L. Helton, Anderson, Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; Allan A. Lambert, Syra; cuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Donald E. Bowen, Fairmont, W.Va,. speed, $30 plus costs; Marilyn J. Blair, Portsmoulh, speed, $30 plus costs; ·: Jeff E. Collinsworth, Catlettsburg. Ky., $25 plus costs; Roy R. Myers, . Hilliard,. speed, $30 plus costs; Naomi J. Poulson, Warren, Ind., seat beli, $25 plus costs; . Lawrence K. Biggs, Cambridge, speed, $30 plus costs; Ryan D. Kuhlman, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Duane R. Ketelboeter, Black Earlh, Wise., disobeyed traffic control device, ·$20 plus costs; Everett R. Stevens Jr., Fleming, spee\1, $30 plus costs; Richard Spencer, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; William Carl- ·- . ton Mullins Jr., Orlando. Fla., seat belt, $25 plu~ costs; Rodney A. Jones, Wellston, seat belt, S2S plus coSIS; Floyd H. Collingsworth, Lake · . Mary. Fla., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert L. Sawyers Jr., Shade, seat . belt, $25 plus costs; Charles E. -: Chambers, Patriot, seat belt, $25 plus costs; . Uhuk G. Erdal, Columbus, speed, . $30 plus costs; Christopher W. Cum· mings, Athens, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Joel T. Perry, Worthington, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles R. · Ulmer. Enon Valley, Pa., speed, $30 · plus costs; G. Robin Benedict, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; : Delores A. Evans, Dexter, failure to · control, $20 plus costs; Barbara L. Payne, Middleport, speed, $30 plus · costs; Katharine L. Pickens, · Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs:, Shelagh Erskine, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard L. Neal n, : Bidwell, overload, $385 plus costs; Ernie J. Gevas. Hurricane, W.Va., · speed, $30 plus costs; John S. . Frudell, Clendenin, W.Va .. speed, . $30 plus costs; Landis K. Wandlipg, · Gallipolis. failure to display valid registration and tags for commercial • trailer. $10 plus costs; Robm C. · Foley, Syracuse, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs, 10 days ja~l suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, one year probation, jail and $450 sus.. pended upon completion of residen. tial treatment program; Jerry M. .. Johnson Jr.. Racine, DUI, $750 plus . costs, I 0 days jail suspedded to lhree : days, 90-day OL suspension, one ' year probation, jail and $450 ·sus· ' pended upon completion of residen. tial treatment program; : , Eric A. Qualls, Pomeroy, driving , under financial responsibility action ,. suspension. $150plus costs, 30days . jail suspended to three days. two • years probation; Willard L. Moore, . . Ponland, no OL, $100 plus costs, lhree days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented withi~ 60 'days; . •. Tina L. Riffle. ~iddlepon. fail~ to i .•control, $30 plus costs; Donald W. · .. ·Shaffer, Racine, reckless operation, plus costs; possession, $50 plus '·costs; underage consumption, $175 plus costs, three day jail suspended, ::probation; Randy Marshall, Pomeroy. -assault, $100 plus costs, two years · ·probation, I 0 days jail suspended, ; restraining order issued; Jimmy Gra. ham, Rudand, failure to register dog, · '$100 suspended. costs; Sean P. .Gra. 'ham, Canal Winchester, speed. $30 : plus costs; Bonnie M. Searls, Mid. dlepon, seat belt, $25 plus costs. .,y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Opening argumen15 and testimony began Thursday m lhe trial of Brad R,obinson, 27, Pomeroy, accused of robbing the Meigs County Salvation Anny ,in Pomeroy on Jan. IS. Two youthful offenders said they c!»nmitted the robbery woth Robmson's assistance. _Jos~ P. Cremeans;_ 14, formerly of · Mtddleport, and hos 12-year-old · cousin, Thra Booth, Pomeroy, testi· foed that Booth purchased tools. including two crowbars. rope and a flashlight, for use in committing the robbery•.that day in P(/meroy. ·- In additi9n. Cremeans sai~ Booth purcb~ a roll. of _black electrical. tape, uSed to restratn and gag the elderly victims, while Booth said she bought a pair of gloves to keep from leaving fingerprints at the crime scene. Alleged cme oudined . During the crime, Dora Wining. 90, and her daughter. .Helen Townsend, were bound. gagged and repeatedly threatened. The two separately admitted ~o breakiqg into the rear of the building wilh Robinson. .., Cremeans, allegedly accompanied by Robinson, went upstairs to restrain the two women while Booth waited below so the women - whom she knew - could not identify her. Aft~r the women were bound, gagged and crudely bltndfolde,d, Booth JOined the two to further assist in the robbery. For his role in the crime. Cremeans was sentenced to an Qhio youth facility until his 21st birthday after pleading guilty to two charges each of robbecy and k.idnappmg and one count or'burglary. Boolh pleaded guilty to charges of robbery and burglary and is awaiting sentencing. 'None of my business' During·cross-examination, public defender Michael Westfall bro~gllt up Cremeans' prior juveril~& offenses, including one count of aggravated robbery and one count of gross sexual imposition. . Also. Booth's 16-year-old sister, Tina Booth. and her boyfriend . .23year-old Shannon Scott of Middle· pilrt, testified they were at the Robinson residence the mght of the crime and saw Robinson with the yout~s. Laler, the two also said Cremeans told them about lhe robbery, bragging that he almost knocked out one ofthe elderly victims. On cros~-examination by Westfall, the two said they did _not report tbe incident even though they knew Tara Booth and Cremeans were involved. Natoonwide, pubhc opinion polls show anywhere from 75 to 85 percent or Americans approve a minimum wage increase. Stnckland supports a "reasonable" minimum wage increase so that workers have a "commensurate level of purchasing power that they ' ve had for the last two decodes." And Strickland charged that Cremeans is only paying "lip-service to a minimum wage increase." " It's illogical for him (Cremeans) to say that he's reluctantly supporting a minimum wage increase now because he couldn 't get the Republican' tax breaks passed into law. There's no connection between tax breaks for the affluent and a wage increase for lhe neediest ." Republican Rep. Bob Ney said.he would vote in favor of lcgislati.on to. increase the minimum wage, but would prefer a package that includes tax cuts. "If it come downs to a straight vote on a minim~m wage increa... I'll vote for il," Ney said. Tina Boolh declined in fear of getting her sister in trouble. Scott indicated, "It was none o( my business." One major inconsistency in the testimony was .hammered upon by Westfall: all four witnesses said they were watching the NFL playoff game between the Dallas Cowboys and lhe Green Bay Packers at Robinson's house lhe night of the ellime. However, the game was televised on Sunday, the night before·me robbery. '(estimony continued tOday in the Meigs County Common Pleas C~urt of Judge Fred W. Crow III. · •__ . Bw issue raiSed .. The Jury, consisting- ol' ..eight ifffnr'l:munNY - Teatimony will ' today In wQmen aqd four men, ~long wilh one the trial 27, Pomeroy, 1ccused In the Jan. 15 male and one female alternate, was robbery ollhe Meigs County ~lvation Army in Pomeroy. Robirt· seated at 10:45 a.m. Six potential ,SO!J, center, watched · during testimony Thursday, accompanied jurors were excused by counsel durby public defender Michael Westfall, left, and Westfall's assistant, ing selection. Janniler Schaffer. Westfall questioned prospective tatorship," he said. jurors in an effort to determine if any . there is some bias," he later asked. The seating of a jury halted an earrace bias existed. " ".. .Is that present in anyone's mind "I would be remiss for not bring- when you look here at Brad Robin· lier motion by Westfall seeking a change of venue. ing this out," Westfall ~tated. "You all son?" !' t Representing the state were Pros(indicating the jury) ... and we all Crow encouraged the jurors to · (indicatmg the defense ~nd prosecu- keep an open mind during the trial ecuting Attorney John ~- Lentes and tion teains) are white ... Brad is and to consider only those items assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia. During bnef·opening statements, black." admitted as evidence. "Is thai going to affect anyone?" "The right to a jury trial is the Lentes presented the facts as alleged No jurors responded . · most important difference. between by the state including the robbery, "Look inside yourself and see if , hfc m a free country and life in a die· (Continued on Page 3) Gas tax relief moves closer to passage in House WASHINGTON (AP) - Gaso- · But in the ·Senate. the Jax relief. line tax relief is a step closer to pas- effort continued to be embroiled in a sage in the House. hut remains dispute over the minimyp1 wage and bogged down in the Senate, where other labor tssues. Attempts to end ~mocratic critics say they want to the logjam were stymied Thursday as make sure the savings go to con· Democrats stood 'firm in their sumers, -and not oil companies. demand for separate and speedy The HOU$e Ways and Means votes on bo.th issues. Committee on Thursday by a 23- 13 Presidenl Clinton has said he vote approved legi~lation that would .~ould sign a gas tax repeal. but only suspend the three-year-old 4.3 cent- ~f Congress approves legosla(ton rats· a-gallo.n surcharge for the rest of the · mg the $4 .25-an -hour ommmum year in hopes of providing relief to wage as well. Senate MaJOnty Leader motorists from soaring prices at the Bob Dole of Kansas accused Democ· pump. House GOP leaders predicted rats Qf creating an impasse: . a vote' to approve the bill before Moderate House Republicans sa~d Memorial Day. . Thursday. after mectmg wtth House leaders. that a vote on a m.inimum wage increase could come withi~ two weeks. While the politically popular gas tax measure ha< hecn gaining bipartisan support, Democratic critics in bolh·thc House and Senot.;expressed growing concern that without specif- ' ic assurances the tax .avings may not be passed on to motorists. "We must address the issue of who gets the benefit. Woll it go to the consumer'" said Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dakota. the Democratic leader. ' During a four-hour session of the House Ways and Mean panel, anumber of lawmakers said they were concerned that oil companies . would have no reason to pass the savings on to consumers because of high summer gasoline demand and tight supplies. ''There's no assurance; consumers will ever see this (saving)," complained Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich. "Prices are likely to go up." The House bill would repeal the ta~ six days after it becomes law. The levy would be reinstated on Jan. I , 1997. If passed on, the tax cut would save motorists about $15 over the seven months. assuming average travel of 15,000 miles a year in a vehicle that gets 25 miles per gallon. Levin suggested it might be just as good lo give every motorist a $15 check and keep lhc tax. And Rep. Charles Rangel, DN.Y.. called -it "an open inviJation" to th~ .oil companies to use the savings to increase profit margins. He offered &provision that would make it unlawful not to pass on the tax savings to motorists, but the amendment was rejected 21 -15. Republicans said it would be impossible to enforce and amounted to an attempt by government to fix prices. J Authorities awaiting 10· on corpse Local authorities are waiting for the results of an autopsy before mak-; ing a positive identification on a body: pulled from the Ohio River ncar: Apple Grove in Meigs County Thursday. The body wa.• found around 5 · p.m.,by the vessel The Captain Eb.a,: about a mile north of Apple Grove. • Crew members on the boat report· ed the body was first spotted in the : middle of the river, according to Shenff James M. Soulsby. • The boat proceeded down river ~nd.tied off at the old Dravo'dock. in . an effort lo stan hack upstream to · recover the body. The body 'had noated downstream and was near lhe barges. when crew members floated the body along side the vessel to the Richards & Sons dock a shQn distance downriver, Soulsby said. Soulsby and Deputy Roben Beegle were the first authorities to arrive at the scene: They contacted Wc!>1 Virginia officials to handle the inves- •· ligation, because the recovery was made in their jurisdiction .. Trooper William Marshall III from lhe Ripley detachment of the West .· Virginia State Police arrived at the · scene to continue the investigation. : An age, weight, and height are unknown, pending examination by the West Virginia State Medtcal Examiii'Cr's office in South Charleston. "The body was dressed wearing what appeared to be cutoff blue jeans with a black belt, no shirt, and · bottom long underwear. It appeared . that the body had been in the river for some time," said Soulsby. An All-Term message was sent to Ohio police agencies asking them to check their missing persons files, with responses coming from two agencies, Soulsby said. The Racmc Fire Department assisted a Ravenswood funeral home in the recovery of the body, which was later transported to the state med, ical examiner's office. Local high sch9ol students J·OG ~heir way into ~career selections By TOM HI,INTER Sllntlnel News Staff . · Some area students unsure about what life holds for them after high schOol are making important college and career decisions with the directiQn provided by a new program in Meigs County schools. · Johs for Ohio's Graduates (JOG) wits launched in 1986 to help Ohio youlhs ro meet the critical challenge of employment. The program helps ·selected high school seniors graduate and prepares them better for the realit~s of the workplace. -The program is in its first year at Eastern and Southern high schools. with a total of 51 students participat· .irill. An additional JOG program wi II . -bo added at Meigs High School in the fall. ·:sso {, J ' ' . -- JOG is apartnership with funding frq"l local, public, and private resources, and from the state of Oliio. ·No funding is provided by . school districts for lhe program. JOG ~ in the local schools, allow' .. . • J(' -· .l • ing students to combine·traditional an opportunity to develop leadcrshop high school cla•ses wilh the added and job-readiness skills," • said resource of JOG. Weaver. Teamwork between schools, flU· Weaver also works ~~Ctively with dents, and the business commu.ity the business community to identify has proven successful nationally in , entry-level jobs for stud~nts, and then the Jobs for America's Graduates pro- helps place graduates mto the best· gram, with which Ohio and more .suited jobs. lhan a dozen olher states are affiliat· The program goes far beyond ed. bel ping students stay in high school. Follow-up work is Conducted with These programs have a demon- JOG participants after their graduastrated performance !ej:Ord. About &5 tion, in an effon to offer further job percent of graduates are working, in placement assistance: · the military or in full-time post secStudents are also attending colondary education. More than 90 per- · leges and trade. schools as a result of cent of JOG's panicipants graduate the program. .Four students from from high schpol. Eastern High School will be attendTom Weaver. job specialist for the ing Washington State Community Eastern and Southern high programs. College in the' fall, because of their works with students at the schools in exposure to. possible career fields helping link them to s~ial services lhrough the program. according to and emphasizing development of Weaver. employability skills. "Its great 10 see the~t. kids suc"The progtllll has given m_any of ceed, by pursuing a career and conthese students a reason to stay in tinuing their education. The pr~ school. It offers them an motivation has been a real benefit to everyon¢ to graduate and develop a career, and involved," added Weaver. • • LOO~NQOVERPROGRESS~~p=~=me:ro:;y,;s--~l~ln:H:.~J~~l~n;g;hw~f«~I~WI;;.Ik~l;r~;;oo;d~~~~;r~ · revttsllutlon proJect brought Mlrtlla J. Ray· monel, right, IMiiKI of the OhiO Hlatoricel Pill IF· VIIIon Office, Columbus to 1own Thursclly. She Wll hww to vt.w the progre11, offer lltehnlcel llliltl~ and ev~lulle conformity to guJde. town - · from left, John Mu....-. grant~ admlnlstrltor for P-~:-vltlllzatlon PI'O' jlcl; DMn111 Stroll\, coniUIIInt, end , DIIMI UWIOI'I, downtown cootdll'lll1of. ($entlnel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) •• • • � 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 9, 1996 alexander ball cullums hall hart hayman miller oxyer riblett root strausbaugh wheaton