https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/138c4150755cc07d838f28dd44d80f67.pdf 787589c8064236069afef02e5a76de7a PDF Text Text I hge 16 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneedey, Mey 22, 1996 Pomeroy • ft'lddleport, Ohio ' Saddam grudgingly aCcepts oil•for-foOd deal • • NICOSIA, Cyprus {AP) - With his economy withering, Iraqi leader ~addam Hussein grudgingly • :cepl· ed an oil-for-food deal like a patient f~rced to swallow foul-tasting medi· cme. Tile 1ortuous negoliations, marked by Saddam's reluctant cooperation and American insi5tence that he remain under constant scrutiny, sug· gest the comi ng years will hold more confrontalion than compromise. The deal belween Iraq and the United Nations did produce one clear winner: the long-sufferi ng Iraqi peo· · pie. They can .expect lower food • prices in the market and mere med· icines on the shelves after Iraq begins exporting limited quantities of oil in comins weeks. But the deal doesn't sol~e any of the fundamental -political disputes between Saddam and his many ene· mies, including the United States. Saddam has lillie hope of getting the fu ll sanctions lifted anytime soon. And Americans are unlikely to see Saddam driven from power. The oil deal "gives Saddam a shot in the arm he needed badly, especially as his (financial) reserves were almost gone," said Abdei-Moneim Saeed, a poli1ical analyst in Cairo. "But I don 't think that this will lead to a lifting of the sanctions. at least not in the next year or two." A likely scenario: Saddam remains in power, the full sanctions stay in place. and potential con· frontations continue lurk ing in the shadows. Western diplomats and U.N. weapo ns inspectors in Iraq fear the deal could make Saddam even more adversarial in his international deal· ings. And his diminished but still powerful army is seen as a threat to pro· Western states in the Persian Gulf • ical weaponsprograms. Saddam has never cooperated without pressure. they argue. Over the past six years, he has foregone billions of dollars in oil revenues rather than accept U.N: oversight. But as the Iraqi economy groaned under the cumulative weight of the sanctions, Iraq agreed early thi$ year 111 take up the U.N . prorosal, previously rejected as a violation of its sov~reignty. ·· we believed th~l the (U.N.) embargo was for the short term," Iraqi Finance Minister Hikmat aiAzzawi told The Associated Press " Pick 3: 510 Plck4: 3145 ·ends slump with 4-1 win v such as Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Th.e limited (Iii sales Should help Iraq avoid a total economic collapse. Butthe country will not recover ful· ly until the full sanctions- imposed afterlraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 arc lifted. As a result, Saddam has little to gain or lose by cooperating with U.N. inspectors, who have had repeated showdowns with Iraqi authorities· seek.ing to block access to weapons sites and documents. After five years, the monitors are still searching for missing details of Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biolog· Ohio Lottery .. CJnclnnatl recently. '' When it entered illl sixth year, we saw it as a lime te revie"[ : our policies." Iraq, l!lellllWhile, worries that the limited oil sales- $1 billion every 90 days- make a full lifting of sane· tions less likely. And opposition from powerful enemies like the United States is fierce. · All the same, six years of sane· lions have not loosened Saddum '• grip on Iraq. In. fact, Saddarn has been busy makin'~t long·lerm plans: Several huge palaces are under construction, including a huge, domed structure Super Lotto: .. 20-2&-28-3338 42 Spoeteon.,.4 Partly cloudy tonight, lOW I In the lOa. frld8y, cloudy. high In 101. Kicker: 347181 SOD people believed dead after "ferry sinks MWANZA, Tanzania (AP) ·Rescue boats floated idly today on · Lake Victoria, circling an oil slick !hat marked the site of a capsized ferry and unable to reach passengers believed trapped underwater in the vessel's lower decks. · At least 500 people reportedly ·drowned in· the accident Tuesday, many' of them teen-agers return ing home from school. Survivors said today that the ferry had been listing · w~cn it left port, crammed with determined passengers who ignored warnings that the ship couldn't hold them. . . Ships passing by the sinking ferry saved 120 peopfe, according to state-run Radio Tanzania. Searchers who pulled 29 bodies from the water offered little hope today of finding any survivors. The state-owned MV Buboka sank about eight miles from port at Mwanza in Africa's largest lake . Some survivors said 600 people were aboard . the ferry, which President Benjamin·Mkapa said was meant to carry no more than 441 . The boat was so crowded at dock in Bukoba that police stopped any more passengers from boarding,.Tan· zanian newspapers quoted survivors as saying. Some passengers traveled by automobile to meet the ferry at the next port, and boarded there, sur· vivors said. · When the ferry left that port, _it was listing badly, rider Kamuli Magolenga said. ".Then before it capsized. passen· gers moved to the right, and then to · the left - and we went down," Magolenga told Nipashe, a privately owned Swahili-language newspaper. The ferry sank within sight of shore, amjd floating .islands of water hyacinths. The only sign of the acci· dent today was an oily sheen from leaking fuel. Early news reports said the ferry hit a rock, but some survivor accounts suggested the weight of the ov,erbur· dened ship had been enough to sink . it. Survivors said many of the victims were trapped below deck when the ferry capsized. Tanzania's president declared three days of mourning, and·Hew to Mwan7Al. The disaster overshadowed peace talks on Burundi scheduled to open today in the Lake Victoria port. "This is not an ordinary tragedy," Mkapa said on a live radio broadcast Tuesday. "It is a national tragedy." Authorities have offered no defin· itive account of the disaster. News media reports of the number of peo· pie aboard the ferry range from 600 to 900, and the estimated death toll ranges from 400 to 800. The lower figure is from the state-owned Daily · f'lews newspaper. The accident happened as the ferry neared the end.of a 110-mile night journey from Bukoba to Mwanza. Tanzania's most vital port on Lake Victoria, Mwanza handles the cotton, tea and coffee grown in the fertile western part of the country. The slate Tanzania Railways Corp. owned and operated the ferry. The company sent other vessels including the lake's largest steamer. the MV Victori a - to search for sur· vivors, Radio Tanzania said. No coordinated rescue effort was l)egun until 3 p.m. Tuesday, hours after the ferry was to have arrived. Since 1977, Kenya, Uganda an<J Tanzania have operated separate fer· ry services on the lake, with only haphazard rescue cooperation. Before that, the East Afric~n Railways and Harbo'rs Corp. jointly provided ship· ping, air and railway services. Tanzania, a nation of 25 .5 million people, sits on the southern edge of the Lake Victoria. The world's sec· and largest freshwater · lake after Lake.Superior, its·waters are 246 feet deep and contain many small islands. Tuesday's accident was one of the · deadliest ferry disasters in recent his· tory. . . _ · Africa's las ~ major fen·y d1sastcr occurred in December 1991 , when 460 people died after a ship sank near the port of S.afaga, Egypt. In September 1994, 852 poople died when the ferry Estonia sank in wugh waters in the Baltic Sea. • • a· ...• ,... •• • Voi.47,NO.:IO • .- •• aau•w:e,a,.... 31011111 AO.wlllltC::O. New I It Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thul'lday, May 23, 1996 Meigs MRIDD· targ~ted -i:n cons·truction pl·an· ~Middleport pool progres~-----·~ GDC, U~G lncludedJn Gall/a County ptojects From AP, Steff Repot11 All Weighte ADV Motor 011 1 · completion · of · an early . Fnmldin County was the .biggeS\ childhood/family learning cenler. The wmner among.the state's 88 counties center will fOC!IS on a comprehensive ·in Gov. George Voinovich's pro- variety 9f 5ervices, and is a collabo-posed $1.6 billion construction bud·· rative effort with bead start and pre· . gel. . $chool piQgrams in the county. . VQinovich on Wednesday recom· In' Gallia County, the bill propos· · mended s~nding $265.7 million for es .S650,Qp0 for-Gallipolis Develop-: capital improvement projecls in . mental Center, .while the University : Franklin County. . of Rio· prande was ..targeted Jor . Amounts ranged from $2 million $2491875' in b115ic renovations and · for the Adjutant General's renovation $633,000 for the new Emerson E. :of B.eighder Annory to $707,000 for Evans College of Business Manage. : work at the Ohio School for the Deaf. mcint. :Along the·way, Ohio State Universi• Other projects in Jackson and · ty picked up $87 million. Lawrence ·counties, part of the 94th : Locally, the capital bill proposes House Disttict, were included in the · $300,000for the Meigs·County Men· _, proposal, including economic devel· :tal ~tardati!JniDevelopmental Dis· . opment funding in Jaclison and ren· . abilities program said State Rep. oyatiens to Obio University's South· Jqhn A. Carey Jr., R·Wellston. • ern Campus in Ironton. ; . •4_c~ording to Steve Beha, director "I beli.eve this is a good budget for ·of the Mefgs County MRIDD Board, Ol'tio and for the 94th District," 'the $300,000 will be used toward Carey sald. When lll!IOUIIts for Cuyahoga and ·Hamilton counties were includedin the proposal; the 3.(: corridor frmn Cleveland to Cincinnati accounted for $416 million of the proposed bud· . get. E~ven counties received nothing · aside from what they may see through $918 million set aside for what were called statewide purpo~. . R. . . Gregory Browning, Voinovich's top financi!ll officer,"'llll· lined for the House Finance Committee a plan to spend the money on colleges, schools, prisons.and parks. · Rep. Robert NetZley, R•Laura. said small counties were left out in debates over how to spend $110mil• lion in money set aside for sports sta· diums and othetcommunity projects. Netzley suggested distributing that pot of money on a per-capita basis. "Wouldn't it be 111_\)Te fair and give .. • Continued oil page 3 · back 11<11 Of till pool haa been .errected, with . • concm. expected to be pour'ld within lhl niXt · : few clap,. VIllage officials hope to have J11e pOol ' : opc~n by July 1. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) · ' -. FBI closes in on anti-government group~.· ·Develqper-s .agre~ . . • All Weight5 Of Havollne Motor 011 ~=~~1 JORDAN, M.ont. (AP) - The . backwards to achieve a· peaceful tric eoop'in Cin:le, cast ofJordan, but the Freemen cause, and "the rest ate FBI has moved portable power gen· solution, and we still hope for that, llo one at the utility could be reached. nothing but criminals trying to escape . erators near the Freemen· riUICh to but we are preserving · all our . Meanwhile at the 96Q..acre ranch, prosecution. "Tile group does not ree: begin p)'e!l81'ations for pOssible options." · the Freemen marked the departure ef ognize st11te or federallaws . ' shutdown of electtic power to the , , ''We.~.not setting any deadlines mediator Charles Du~e. a Colorado The FBI believes I81Jeople are on . GWLESTON, w.va. (AP)-..,. Federal Avlia~A.dmlo· .. anli·g,9vernme.nt group ~ow in a "- .fot;~!y,~s,"Gorelickadded. "We state senater, .by flying a U.S. flag ·the comp<iund, including three chil• ~.-Y*4.t.o approV. sjlenclll)llf!ID~- ro~ a ltudy of _ two-month•old sta.n4off Wll\J,.I'ederal ,. Ag:~SS!Dg !hiJ ~ay and.mak-. upside·down a(. sentry post- tra. dren. ~ome .of the. adults Qre wanted " .........._.,. "1-r:t jn .....othw..tl!na-\Vest nllf. --• · · · 88CI!~dl~ U.S. Justi.:,c Depllrifneiit .. iiifdecisions - ~:day at a time:" · · ditionally a·iligii of distress. on state and federal charges that ... .,,~.·-""' '"""""' ··· ll''':"'·'l1T'•" ,.,.r '·'; · · . . 1• • ' ' "1bere are no ~teell here, 'said R....,aU Biller, whdliiiid& said today. · . . ' · Gorelick sald 'she did not know the , Duke and a fellow negotiator, for· range from writing millions of dollm the ~ al~ projeel tor IJae slAte QejNirtJDe~l or 'frluJs· Hours after a negotiator left the cost ·of the operation. The. Justice . m~r Green Beret Col. James "Bo" , in bad checks to threatening to kiiiporta!l!lft. ·~we try~ .end tbe.DI a q!lliJity propoul, but there are F[elltnen in disgust Wednesday, dli'ee Department regtilarly calculates costs Gnu, have suggested further talks nap and kill a federal judge. ·. • ' tees"' . · ' ·- ·.. ' .. . , DO guarag . , ·. . tractor-trailer trucks wirh their of individual operations, she said, and With !he Freemen would be worthless Duke said the talks appeared 10 l)eovdopen must eOJ!Iplete the sh,uly before they eaa buDd the · roadbeds covered by tarpaulins added: ·:tn the life. of any effort, you a~d 1he AU should be more aggres· hold promise after the Freemen ~~ M~lnvhUe, developen bave, agreed to pay $1.9mWion moved onto an FBI outpost near the have to consider cost sometime, but stve tn trymg to en~ the standoff.. agreed to let each person at the ranch for a itilcly to ch- the belt locatiOD.· compound. · it is not a factor a( .this point" _In Jordan, org:'mzers of a pet1t1on speak 10 the negotiators. But Freemen Klmte)'·Hol'il &: Auociates Inc. of Cary, N.C., had asked for In' Washington, Deputy Attorney Although agents refused to say · dnve gathered stgnatures of people learler Rodney Skurdal reneged · • $3.3 million to compleJe ~ stndy. •.. General Jamie Gorelick emphasized what was i~ the convoy Wednesday, who believe use of "reasonable force . _ At the end of the 1alks, Dulce ~ould · "We 101 them way down," BWer·said. '~Ws a sizeable redue• il! ·a news conference today· !hat a the trucks were unload~ after night· rna~. be needed to ensure a surren· be seen waving his arms angrily. Laclion from their orlglaal dollar value." decision has not been made to turn fall and appeared 10 leave a 2enera· der. . . er, at leasr a half-dozen 'members ~ The .study also would establish a master plan and detennine off the power. tor and a large fuel tank. The three Duke, a leader m the patnot the group, carrying rifles and we~ llirport's environmental effects• She said: "We are placing gener- flalbed trailers•also were left behind. movement that beheves estabhsh~ ing sideal'l)'ls, spread out in the fiela$ ators a short distance from the The unusual traffic suggested .an government has gone beyond tts and hills. t. Fteemeptri.provide the ability to dis'. increased FBI presence northwest of· constit.ulional powers, had arra~ged Duke later told reporters in De;. c~n!inue electric service to lhe ran~h the farm . buildings where the the_ f1rst face-to-face meetmgs ver that the Freemen wanted .Pres;. Without d1sruptmg semce to 11s Freemen have been holed up since between the Freemen and t~ FBI. He . dent Clinton 10 declare a constit.:.\. · March 25, when two of.their leaders left Montana Wednesday after talks tiona I emergency. ., neighbors." Asked if power would be cut soon, were arrested. carne to an ~brupt end 1he day before. · "I'm sure the presidont of lhC she replied, "WCI have not reached One of the trucks in the convoy Duke sa1d only a half-doz~n peo- United States has . more importaAJ that decision: We have bent over. . bore a sign from the McCone Elec· pie ms1de the comp~und beheve m ithings 10 worry about than a few WASHINGTON . (AP) - The range in tliat. neighborhooc:l suggests . number of lirst·time claims for job- a moderately improving labor market Icriminals hanging out." ' ,.; ., less beneli1S dropped by 7,000 last and seasonal employment. wee!<; to a level analysiS contend is · The four-week mo.ving average o( .consistent with modest employment new claims also feU by 7,000, to ... growth. . 345,75.0 from 3S2,75Q the previous New applications for 11nemploy- week. The drilp was the seventh WASffiNGTON (AP) - After ratic demand fo~ a minimuni wage eliminate hundreds of thousands of · would allow employers to pay ~li ment insurance totaled a·seasonally straighl and'ptished the number to,the ·wor!cing for months to forec a vote on vote 10:hile looking to the needs of entry-level jobs. "opportunity wage'' of $4.25 for the adjusted 344,000, down from lowest 1evel since ihe average stood raising the n_ational minimum wage, small businesses concerned,about ris· But Democrats said their vote for : first 90 calender days of employm~i\1 · ·351,000 :a week earlier the Labor · at ;345,25Q ·during the period ended. House Demecr~IS n<iw find t~em- ing labor costs. a wage increase had been tainted by for workers under 20 years old. . :: The .measure would raise the cur· an amendment offered by Rep. :Department said today.'.rt was the . Aug. 26, \995. · · Selves try.Ing to' defeat 1\ Republican Both the minimum wage incre~ · :lowest since 340,QOO' claims were . •i· minimum-wage plan that exempts rent minimum.wage of $4.25 an hour William Goodling, R-Pa.,that would and the Goodhng measures are to$4.7SonJuly I andto$5.15ayear exempt from provisions of the Fair· attached as amendments to a minor ,filed during the week ended May 4. After I~t week's decline, econo-- small businesses. · · . States with the larges1 gains were mist Mic~l P. Niemira told clieqts • . Joining Democrats in what has later. Labor Standards Act firms with annu· bill detailing when employers mu» ''It is important that we relieve al gross sales of less than $500,000 pay employees for the time speni: -California, 2,458; Michigan, 2,343; of the Bank ofTokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd. come to be a key e!ection·year issue; Pennsylvania, 1,1'80; Kansas, 914, in New York the new levef "echoes President Clinton said he would veto small business of some of the · that handle products that cross state commuting in employer-owned vehl~ and Delaware, 848. pn improv~p,1ent in the labor mar· the legislation if it contains language · expense in order to pay for thai min· lines. · cles. " imum wage increase. and that. is The biggest declines were In kets." "to eliminate the minimum wage and "This amendment will take off . . ' Alabama, 1,411; Ohio, 739; Wash· Many analysts consider the less· wage protections for millions of exac~y what this bill does," said Rep. anywhere between 3 and 10 million If that passes, 11 would be sentte Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y. ington, 689; Qeorgia. 639, and New volatile four.week av~rage to be a · workers." people from coverage of the mini· the Senate together with a bill passea York, 6Q8; . mpre accurate gauge of labor condi· Afinal vote was planned today for · House Speaker Newt Gi11griclt, R· mum wage," said House Democrat· Wednesday evening that provide~ Many analysts had expected about tions because jt smooths out the the intricately crafted legislation that Ga., said he doubted Clinton would ic Whip David Bonior, D-Mich . some $7 billion in tax breaks over '350,000 new claims. 'They 'contend a spikes in the weekly repOrts. Republicans said m~ts the Demoi:· follow through on his veto threat. The· "This is a terrible, terrible backwards eight years to small businesses. ~ purpose behind several GOP provi· step." : -~ sions, Gingrich said, .was .10 help The AFL-CIO, in a statement, Thatlegislation, approveci~fl4-10 "small business and help create jobs called it "stunning in its scope and liberalizes equipment wriieo,ff~: for d)e very people whp most need impact ... the mos1 far-reaching small endorses a new type Qf simple pen· that very first job." business exemption from wage stan· sion plan for small firms and retroaeRepublicans claim that the higher dards ever enacted into law." lively renews a $5,250 tax exemptioh wage ~ould for~e small firms to A second Goodling amendment for employer-paid tuition. • to ·pay fQ~ ,study 91 .............. a r r 1 • • :the Seasonal em·p.lqyment·lowers jobless ~laims • ••• Each Mf~.. #'5 H4651 .& H4656 . ••• • Democrats protest .GOP's minimum wage plan . Aarqdyriamlb CaP,eulee ....... Mf0.· #e 9004, 9005 &~ " . \ ' ' Autda~ft 72~Mo'nt11 Silver;PI.ue ' •- j .... .. . . ' ....--.-scipio. Fire Mason .county residents -sue ~ over 1994 AKZO plant leak ,. . .. "011 ~ llllkM of ~ 8ciDio Townlhlp Voluntllr Flra Depltlltlll'it- Olfl. ciiiiY dldlcat.cl. Tueld1y evtnlng In Cl~ monlel.t Pqavllll. Tha 24' x31' bulldlna . . . bull In .-rt wllh Block Gnmt · monlll Inti : tlbor. BObby Amold. (T. H ~1811AIIill Pllolo) ., . POtNT:PL&ASOO, W.Va. (AP); Court. , .. four Mason County residents,are During one of four chcmical'leaks · suiDgtheAKZONobe!Cheniical'lnc. betweel) April and June 19~. the , plartt near Gilllipolis, Ohio, from · facility released 16,000 paunds of ·where a chemical cloud originated phosphorous. oxychloride, which is • during a May 1994·chet'nicalleak. used to make f'latne-retardant mateDennis and Wanda Bush and rials · · Sl)irley and Mildred Nibert said they · The couples also allege chemical sulfer frmn·recurring breathing prob- releases from the plant are a constant kms, skin and eye irrilation and O!h· nuisance that have made them er heal!h problenis frmn the toxic "chemically sensitive." cloud that drifted · to their hollies, · The lawsuit seeks .to stOp the plant accordin1 to the ·lawsuit filed · from releasina chemk:als or to,bily • Wedilesday in MISOII County Circuit . I . .0: . .. ~ ~ the coupl"i'' homes and pay for their ' rclqcation. lt also seeks $200,000 fctr .• each person, as well as legal costs.• Plant manager Butch Schafer Wednesday said he had net seen die lawsuit' and could no1 comment. : '• The lawsuit also names Huntina.' ton Piping Corp., which had a long;: lenn maintenance contract to ~paii, replace aild mai11tain the facility : AKZO's parent comwy, based \II the Netherlands, earned $2 billicln 1aat·• year, aec:ordina tq the compa8y:s annual t:eport. . :• on • I �I . • I Pomeoow •Ill *"• pori. Ohio Commentary • • Thu...-,, lilly 23, 1• Two weeks aao. with Sen. Bob . tries to distinpish himself. in the ,_;dential rxe is 58 percent asked who tbey want to have more Dole, R-Kan., strugaJinl to be both A ·major tax cut proposal, for to 38 percent, accorclinJ to Gallup. inOuencc over the direction of the ..,, ' • presidential candidate and Sena1C example, would fly in the face of the When voters were uked whether nation for the next four years, 53 permajority leader, one of his close just-unveiled "Dole budget" for fis- the Republicu I 04lh Conpess has cent of voten laid Clinton and only ~11 Court St, P~, Ohio advisers wondered aloud what Dole 614-912-2158 • Fu: 112-2157 been a s~ss or a failure, a 49 per- 38 percent said Dote. had in mind when he told voters he Morton Koodrac/ce . cent to 43 percent plurality said it was Polling on Clinton's minimum . had "one more mission" to carry out. a failure. With limited prospects of wage proposal and Dole's gu tax cut • " Is the. mission just to win the call997, which calls for a more mod- dramatic success .Ibis year, Dole also indic11es that Clinton is by far Republican nomination thai's always est tax cut than Republicans previ- apparently decided th4t if he stuck the superior pplitical strategist. · ·1 A Gannett Newspaper eluded him." the adviser asked, "or ously favored. And making affirma- around, he'd'be stuck in an undenow. Eighty-one percent of voters favor does he actually want to be elected . tive action· a major campaign theme Moreover, when voterS were raising the basic wage, while S6 per~- · and be president?" ROBERT L WINGm could divide Democrats, but also the · asked, "who do you want to 'have cent favor cuttins the tax, according 1 As campaign aides now tell it, country. Publlaher more influence over the direction of to Gallup. . Dole already had made up his mind the nation in the next four years -To hiS credit, Dole has been willTheoretically, Dole could have -- in early April, in fact -- to resign kept the Senate seat and title, dele- Clinton or Republicans in Con- ing to develop a new stump speech ··.CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW from the Senate and devote himself gating daily leadership duties tooth- gress?" S4 percent said Clinton: 41 and to submit to coaching to improve . : Genend Ma111gw · ContJoller fully to being the GOP presidential ers and using the Senate flOor to petccnt, Congress. That's another his performance. He's !tamed how to nominee. But the adviser's question secure press coverage when he was- sign that being identified with Con- use the pronoun "!" instead of talkillustrates the doubts about Dole's n' t on the road. This is lhe route that gress is a loser. ing about himself in the third person. resolve·that had arisen even among many of l!is top campaign advisers Campaign ,aides deny that polling The new speech, according to his intimates. · had anything to do with Dole's deci- press accounts, contains a concise expected him to take. , Now, of course, Dote' has dealt · . But the latest Gallup pollsunests sion to resign from .the Senate. They statement of w.hy Dole wants to be with those qualms as decisively as he why it was iii Dole's interest not just say that he came to it privately dur- president: "because l want to return can. But his decision to hit the cam- to give up his leadership post, but to ing his vacation in Florida. discussed integrity to our government .. because , paign trail full time begs the question: divorce himself from Congress. too. it with his wife and.campaign man- I want to restore the vigor of the What's he going to say out there? With Democrats tying the Senate ager; Scott Reed, in early April, and American economy... because I want Not only-does President Clinton up in knots, Dole's approval ratings had planned to announce it recently to restore an instinct for dignity to our continually succeed in occupying as majority leader have. been drop- but got embroiled in the gas tax fight ·national life ... because I believe that the political center·· lately, by mak- ping, from 57 percent to 31 percent instead.. great as America lias been, America ing it known that he opposes same- positive in March, to 51 percent to 36 Polls indicate that Dole waited too has even greatet, better days llhead!' ElY·TO.M RAUM sex marriage -· but Dole is also in percent positive this month. Clinton's long, and that now it's no' just Con· As campaign aides tell it, between Aaaoclated PreH Writer danger of driving too far to the right approval now and July Pole will .vary the is 5S percent to 39 gress that the public has d.oubts ..WASHINGTON) - While Bob Dole may be relinquishing "the trappings on taxes and affirmative action as he percent, lead over Dole about. It's also Dole himself. When stump speech with theme-a-week of.power and comfort," he won't exactly be hurting financially by resignpolicy statements that contrast his iug.from the Senate. own approach and criticize Clinton's. : .tic 'll'soon be eligible for.retirement benefits of at 1east $1 07,QOO a,year. .Still, to o~ercome Clinton's lead, That's a healthy chunk of his $148,400 salary as the Senate majority leader. Dole has to come up with long-bomb Dole .may be running short on campaign funds but shouldn't have any . proposals. with. aides and advisers personal cash-flow problems from his surprise decision to resign frOm the · indicating that a broad-gauge tax cui Senate - after four decades of government service. and an assault on affinnative action Dole has said he will quit the Senate on or before June II to focus full as the likeliest weapons. time on his presidential campaign. An attack on affirmative ·action 1 Dole's salary of $148.400 is the san\e as Cabinet members- and would might help Dole divide conservative eqiJ.al President Clinton's annual pension if voters retire Clinton this Novemwhite "Reagan Democrats" from ber and give Dole his job. The president's annual salary is $200,000. ' liberals and minorities in the Demo::·sen. Dole's lifetime of service to his country, 35 years in Congress and cratic Pany and might be ·a v~hicle · . fiv~ years in the military, make him eligible for benefits that are exceeded for Dole to make gains in California, bf those of Bill Clinton after just four years in office," said Dole Senate where 'an anti-preference ballot inis~kesman Clarkson Hine. · •• tiative is expected to pass. But it . "The irony is that next year Bill Clinton will be receiving a pension and · might also brand him as desperate president Dole will not," Hine said, not passing up an opportunity to make and divisive, willing to exploirracial a political point. division for political gljin . ','"11 was time to leave all those traPpings of power behind and all the comAnd if and when Dole comes ilp fort 'and security ... and demonstrate to the American people that this is seriwith a tax cut proposal, he's bound to oos·business," Dole told a group of auto dealers on Monday. be asked, "What abowtthe Republi· 'Dole was seriously wounded i,n World War II and, to this day, receives can budget you just introduced in a $18,300-a-year compensation check from the gove111ment. These disabilCongres~. cutting back on the size or ity payments continue on top of any pension Dole draws. . GOP tax cuts?" · As a72-year-old, Dole also qualifies for Social Security benefits. These It's a fair question, but Dote is . an! paid when an individual reaches age 70 - whether or not he or she is now in a position to answer: That was still working. a Senate proposal, not a presidential ·However, Dole has relatively little due from Social Security as a mem· · one. That was then, this is now. oor. of an older congressional retirement system. In 1984, when federal and I;;;·~ (Morton Koadncke ill ~tlw congressional retirement systems were merged with Social Security,. Dole editor of Roll C.U, t&t -.,aper . d!!rcised an option to remain in the old system. of CapltoiiWL) Dole is entitled to some Social Security ~nefi'ts -due" in pan 'to money he paid in before he was first elected to Congtl!ss in 1961, including eight years as county attorney in Russell, Kan. . • However, Dole so far has elected not to apply for these benefit payments, based on his' tax returns through 1995. · Boris Yeltsin's rival for the Russ- undermined Russia back in the ·60s, ity figures, thus driving themselves to · .Ronald Reagan, who was 69 when he took office, declined to apply for ian presidency, the Communist Gen- who is this so-called "we"? I thought the fringes of culture where their · its most emblematic --the black marS9'iial Security payments during his. two terms as president. nady Zyuganov, has been running we wore supposed to believe that the extreme opinions would (paradoxi- ket. Russia will soon be a free marAs a citizen, Dole also would no longer be required to tum over his speech around telling potential voters that the United States' media are run by a left- cally) gain more credence. Don't you ketplace ruled by gangsters, .pirates ,fees to charity- as he and his wife Elizabeth have both done in recent years. and ~orrupt officials. United States was to blame for the . . get it? Republicans are undercover · So .Boris Yeltsin is actually a ~efore announcing his candidacy in 1995, Dole commanded about $2,000 collapse of the Soviet Union. hippies! 1'bey're all wearing tie-dyed Communist, Zyuganov a democrat, ·ian Shoales pegspeech before groups ranging from the American Warehouse AssociaHooray for our side, huh? PresiT-shirts under their blue suits! ti«UfJo The Fertilizer Institute. (Mrs. Dole was getting as much as $20,000 Gingrich is Jerry Oarcia's evil twi'1> dent Reagan knew what he was leaning cabal. Did we stage a tOP'. Look at the militia movement. and Clinton really didn't inhale after in ~h fees). . ' doing after all, right? Well, not quite. secret journalist . exchange in the . Militias all settle in ilrmed comfl:~Jrs. Dole is on an unpaid leave as president of the American Red Cross. Zyliganov says that President John F. ' 60s.' Did we swap our right-wing pounds. Could these compounds be .all. Who's behind all this? Well, the Mafia of course, lb!: CIA, and the Sljejlas said she will return to the $200,000 post, whether her husband wins Kennedy did it.. reporters for their left-wing reporters, virtual hippie collectives, with guns? Illum,inati:.Rut who was the masteror:teses. According to the San Francisco to try to cause the collapse of both Do the miliiia not allow federal mm . d?. ~ . .. · . . 41le Doles also have investments worth well over $1 million in real estate, Chronicle, Zyuganov claims that Communist and democratic ways of agents on their property because Surprisingly, it wasn't John m.;Jaal funds and stocks and bOnds. · . "the Soviet breakup occUrred as a · life? they are trying to conceal the fact that Keruledy, but Jackie! Her demise was ~either Dole's Senate office nor his campaign office would give details direct result of a secret 'new war' they are actually organic gardeners. - faked, you know. The entire latter onlie senator's pension. Kennedy started after the 1962 Cuban . If so. who is behind this conspir- They spend their free time not on tar. half of the 20th century was just a :Jlut the National Tax~Jayers Union, a nonpanisan research group which missile crisis. Under Kennedy 's acy? What is to be gained? get practice but playing Frisbee and fiendish plot to drive up the value of kej,as track of tax issues and congressional fringe benefits, calculated it at orders, the United States took control Let's examine this further. learning the chords to "Uncle John's her personal possessions. She's noJess than S107,000, including Social Security. That figure was not disof ihe Soviet mass media and used it In his day, Presiden.t Kennedy was Band." sec.retly living of( her auction pro~ts \ pulJd by Dole aides. . -to .sow dissension·- including nation-' considered a liberal. Nowadays this Here's a horrifying thought. Whlit mtJ executive vice president David Keating said Dole's pension could alist and religious separ~tism, and means "socialist." No true socialist if we aren't America at all, but Rus- m a s~mptuou~ underground mansion in Bethesda, Md., with Aristotle ha~ been as much as $122,000 a year - . hnd he exercised different options disrespect for the elderly ·- that led would strive to bring about t\Je col' sia in disguise? And what if Russia is On ass is' clone. I think Howard Hughin ISandling his retirement account. to the collapse." lapse of soci~lism. Therefore -John ;tCtually America? Yes, the giant cor- es, Amelia Earhart and Jimmy Hoffa :f.There is also the interesting question of what Dole's pension would be Doesn't that sound like what's Kennedy must have been a coven . porate mergers of the last few years are in on it too. I don't .know what if ~ serVed one term as president," Keating said. going on in the United States today? Republican. were not capitalist movements, but they 're; up to down there, but it can't :~ congressional and presidential pensions are separate. so he could Some want to 'build a wall between If this is true, however, what does socialist. When ihe lime is ripe, · be any good. drew both. America and the rest of the world -- that make Republicans? Back in the' these materialist giants will reveal · (To receive a complimenlary · ~r that reason, the U.S..ex-president getting the highest pension is Oerthere's nationalist separat~m in a nut- '60s, hippies warned us to mistrust that they aren't corporations, but IaniShoales newsletter, c:alll-1100at&B. Ford, who had been House Republican leader before his three years shell. Others are selling up quasi-reli- authority. Today, it is Republicans revatpped socialist multinational colas ~e president and then presiden.t. He gets ~ughly $240,000 a year in comgious enclaves in Wyoming, Idaho . who warn us that authority is not to lectives, in which shareholders, not , 989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., ·Nevada City, CA biltd White House an<! congressional pens•ons. , and Montana -- religious separatism! be trusted.·But Republicans, unlike 95!159.) . workers, own the means of producHine, Dole's Senate press secretary, said Dole would be more than delightAnd if trying to eliminate Social hippies, are themselves authority figtion. Ian Shoales is a syndkated ed to defer his congressional pensiQn while he is earning that $200,000 presSecurity isn't disrespect for the elder- ures. By telling Americans to trust Ahd Russia?lt is fast going down writer for Newspaper Enterprise idential salary. ly I don't know what is. • them w!Jeti they say not to trustthem, the road to laissez-faire capitalism at Association: . But I'm still confused. If we they undermine their status as authorEDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers the White House and national.politics for The Associated Press. Herschel L. ·cub• IICH. I • ITolddo!64" I 'LstisDGslid in 1!J48 llenehol L. "Cub" Oilby, 75, of Owbire died Thunday May 23, 1996 It Ve1Crul MDIIOOiial.~ POUIIIIO). • • Born May J-4,'1!121 i•.Meip Ollunty, he was the- of the IMe Hurley IJid Clara Delloey Gilby. He wu a IDit employed plumber; a World War n 1,J.S. I\n'4y veter~t~,.aad a member of feeney lkucu Post 1128 Ameri· can Lcgi01111d 'lhe D.~V. .. He is survived by bis wife. Lydia 1bontpttoa Gilby or Oahile; !Yeo IODS . and daugbters-i•law. Wale}' lOll UaJda_GiJby ofMitldlcprwt, and~ and Debra Gilkey of Pomet:oy: one danpwer, Utlda Radlbum of Pomeroy, and seVOD grandehiJdrell. Services will be held Sanuday, II a.m. at lbc Filher .l 'luaal Home, Middleport, with the Rev. l'lul Taylor ofticialing. Btaial will follow in Gnvcl Hill~. Cflesblrc. · . Friends may call Friday eycnillg, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the funeral borne. \ ~ · .!lr Co. •ICOJUIIibul!76· I Elizabeth M. S,harpnack Bob OGle can enjoy r.etirement benefits Today's weather forecast Everybody look what's go.in·g down . . RC~-1945. Nazi official Heinrich Himmlercomminc4 suicide while imPrls· oned' in Limeburg, Germlllly. · .. Laws encourage·negative campai.gns By TONY SNOW . lain~ na.tional C3!llpaign. . terms. Incumbents' funding advan· p.rues and build popular support. Creators Syndicate . , _L1ke 11 ~r not, Dole has to kiss up tage has grown from a ratio of I.S to 1 Only plutocrats such as Ross Perot WAS~INGTON -- You ve gotta to the national press, whose Wash- 1 to more than 4 to I. The number of .and Steve Forbes can afford the high love the 1rony: Bob Dole, banner car- ington correspondents preferred Clin- political action commiuees has . cost or running an independent race ner for the "Pany of G':"~d.'_' has all ton to Oeorge Bush by a m~in or 89 increased sevenfold, to nearly 4,300, The · binest flaw in campaign: but run out of cash. while Bill Chn- perc.entto 7 percent. If '!'edm ~ounds and re-election rates for incumbents· finance laws is that they tried to solve ton, the Emperor :of ·Empathy, has don t report about h1s actiVIties, have leaped above 90 percent. Even roblems that didn't exist.'tt's hard to m~re than $20 mllhon in his. cam- though, nobody will hear a!lout him. . in the "revolution" yearofl994, 91.4 ~gue that we spend too much monpa•gn uti. He therefore will entertain·the scribes· - percent of the Capitol Hill incum- ey on pOlitical campaigns: Amcri~ Even th~ugh Republicans are by delivering provocative speeches . bents running for re-election won. will dish out three times more this " enJoymg the1r best fund-raising year and persuading surrogates to spew The law also has lpecome a year for potato chips than for every ' ever, federal electwn . l.aws have prodigious volumes of mud toward ; weapon for intimidating grass-roots political campaign in the country. forced Dole mto the pohucal equiv· the commander in chief. -activists. Bradley A. Smith points out Similarly big bucks guarantee alent of eaung _cat food. ~ike a disDespite somber tal~ about the in a recent ~ato In~titute paper "!at nqthing. Micluiel Huffington· and , solute heu, he 1s se~hog h!s e~tale to . need for mannerly pubhc discourse, .fedei'BI offic1als.tnun the1r pns diS" .,Oliver North ran the two most expen· ' make end_s meet -- ~ucuomng off few reporters haye figured out the prOJX1rtionate!y at challengers. In 'sive u.s. Senate races in history -arid ·office eqUipment, for 1nstanc~ _-- and · diny little secret: Campaign-finance one of the most famous examples of ' lost. 111e one thing campaip ex_pensendmg tire servants away ~nul help l.aws encourage negative campaigns. the_phenomenon, a school o.fticial in ·ditures roulinely provide is.informa, ·.- ; ~lves. ~e Feder~) Electt11n ComNobody intended this. When Cpn- Oh10 pe~uadcd f~ ollic1als to So lion. According •to Bradley Smith,'' • . miSSion will hand h1m ~ ·$62 m11lion gress overhauled spending statutC:s after Margare~ M~Intyre, wh? had '.'i!J(rcased campaipspending does chec~ after the Repubhcan.conven- two decades ago, it thought it C()ald handed. o~t literature ~m~ a translate into a better-informed elecllon.m Augus_t.) . · stan\p outspecial-interest favorilis~ !'Dod-levy ancrease. He~ ~rnnc? Sign- toratc.... Spen!ling Jess on campaigns For the ume bemg, the proud by clamping a lid on individual con-· 1ng her fact-l)ased pebuon with the will not elevate ihe level of debate KanSIII must depend on !he kind~ss tributions.. · , . name · :~onccmed Parents and Tax- but it will result ilfless public aware: of strange_rs. The Republ_Jcan NauonUnfortunately, the experiment payers. It ll~k her lllven ye.s and ness lllld undentandins of ~ ·• al C~mmttt~ h~ co~tnbu~ a $20 backfired. Since the federal Blections · Jl~told legal bills to ~vertJim the ver- ·isaues." This .also ~my cxplllin ~hy .nulhon :wvertlsmg blnz des1gned to Campaign Act took effect in ~mid- · d1ct. . . . ·, ~paign dollars almost always propottra~ Bdl c,hnton as ~ sc~ndrel ·: 1970s, spending on con~ional It has ""';~ all but lmJ'I!"Ible VIde more punch for challensers . ' and a har. That s ruce, butu can t su~- .. races has'tri~lc;>d in inf)ation-adjusle4 for humble Citizens to form their own than incumbents . Elizabeth M. Sharpnaek, 94, of ColuPmus died Thesday, May 21, 1996 at Riverside Memorial Hospital, Columbus. · Born 1une.27, 1901 in The Plains, she wu the daughter of the bite Jonas . Wolfe and Molly Pickens-Wolfe. She lived' most of her life in the Apple 1Orove and Racine areas. She was a member ofthe·Racine United Methodist ·church . . . She is survived by two sons and daugbter$-i•law: Jack &lid Norma Sharp• nack, Jr:, of Columbus, and William and Unda Sharpnack of Peru, Ind.; two daughters and a son-in-law, Kathryn and Gary Spires, and Marabellc Sbarpnack, all of Colw:nhus; five gtlllldchildren, and two great granddaughtea's. She was preceded iri death by (ler husband, Jack;·daughter, Bvelyn; son- · in-law, Hank Baker; and four brothers: Glenn, Carl, Richard, and Anhur. ·Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m.• at the Letart Falls Cenietery Chapel, with .the Rev. Gerald Kost and grandson Jackie W. Sharpnack offtciating. . Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Calling hours will be observed from I:30 p.m. until time of service Fri- , day, at the chapel. · . Jn lieu o(flowcrs,the family request that memorial contributions be made to the Racine United Methodist Church. Arrangements are being handled by the RUtherford-Corbin Funeral Home, Worthington. · Today... Sunny. High 80 to 85. derstorms. Highs in the upper 70s . Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. and lowe~ 80s. LowiJ.tl tlle mid SOs Tonight... Pardy cloudy.. .Then to lower 60s. mostly cloudy with a chance of Emaded rorecast showers and thunderstorms after Saturday...Dry and central. midnight. Low in . tlie lower. 60s: A cllance of thunderstorms south. Light winds. Chance of rain 30 per- Lows in the upper 40s nOrth to the cent. · upper 50S south. Highs from the mid . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a . 60s north to the upper 70s south. Sunday .. .Dry. Lows in the upper chance . of, showers and thl!llder,.·. stonns... Mainly in the !lftemoon. 40s to mid 50s. Highs from the low High in till: lower 80s. Chance of rain 60s north to 'the mid .70s south. 50 percent. Memorial Day...Fair north ...And a Lewis W. Smith, S6, of Portland, died 1\aesday, May 21, 1996 at Uni· Outlook for Memorial Day week- chance,of rain South. Lows in the 40s versity Hospital, Columbus, following an extended illness. end... A chance of sbowers and thun- and highs in the 60s. Born on Oct. 13, 1939 at Clifton, W.Va, he was the so~ of the late James and Sarah Marie Railey Smith. He w&S a coal miner and farmer. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Sandy and Arlie Malone, Stewart; a son and daughter-· ' 1w, T10110y iind Rebecca Smith, Racine; three sisters, Bertha Hayes and Bt , .rly Adkins of Mason, W.Va., and Barb Hunt of Ravenswood, W. Va.; three brothers, Homer Smith of Mason, W. Va., James Smith, Jr., of Racine, 8nd : fik:e Smith of Pomeroy; seven grandc1UJdren, ~vera! nieces and nephews. · · Services will be held Friday at I p.m. at .the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Roy McCarty will offtciate arid burial will be in Brown- . ing Cemetery, Portland. Friends ~my call at the funeral home tonight (Thursday), 7 to 9 p.m: WASHINGTON (AP) -:- Repuli-' both houses," Bain told the House licans in·Congress are making anotb- Ways and Means subeommitt~ on 'l'ODI pace • er attempt at changing the welfare human resources which asked her to system, .but ·still may not be abl.e to . explain thtpresident's·proposa)s. the· local communities a chance to districts. l!ach district receiving get President Clinton 'to go alo-ng with · "The p~sident has made it-clear · make decisions on their own for them school building assistance money them. that, if Congress sends him a clean to panidpate in this capital veniiJI'C?" would have to c.ontribute a ·local . Clinton administration officials welfare reform bill that' requires he said. · match based on a sliding scale. . were optimistic Wednesday · after work, . promotes responsibility and " If they want to build a stadium 1 Rep. W~yne ~one~, D-Ciayahoga House'and Stnate Riipublicans joint- protects c~il~n. he will sign it," she well and good. But if they want to Falls, ranking m1nopty member on · ly introduced their latest legislation. said. · build a liule park ... 'for S100,000, the committee, said Voinovich had But in testimony to a House subWays 4J1d Means Chairman Bill with 10,000 people and $10 per per- - included less money for SchooiNet . committee, Health and Hun\an ·Ser- Archer, R~'fexas, s'Bid the Republican son, wouldn't that be much more than legislators had recommended in vices Assistant' Secretary Mary Jo ' liill is built on four principles. . fair?" Netzley said. previous legislation. ·· · Bain indicated that liriking welfare Browning said the Legislatu~ "They'rt saying basica,lly . they and M"jli91'id G~anges, as the Rqlu\)"We believe people ought to work was responsible for 'making si>und can't spend it fast enough. So they're lic8ns proposed, would not be accept- for their benefus: There ought to be decisions about use of state money. able. ·. · . stricttime limits. We ought to cut off · "I certainly think the administra· really still pi'omising it.• but it won't And while ihe' Republicans said welfare for noncitizens and ,felons tion would be happy to sit down with be ·fi>r two more years," Jones said in the bill contained bipar\isan recom- and we ought 10 tum welfare over to yliu and anyone else on th~ .commit- an interview. mendations from t~e nation's goyer- the states," he said. tee and talk about different ways to nors, Democratic governors comSenate·Finance CQmmittee Chair- do community projects," he told plained they hadn't seen it yet. ' man William Roth, R-Del., said the Netzley. Vetei'IUII Memorial After two v~toes aqd months of bill chl~Jlges the Medicaid system to' Among the 'largest categories of Wednesday admissions - Jessie · discussions among the White House, give .the <~tales more flexibility and spending in the Voinbvich bill: }arrell, Pomeroy. Congress arid governors, t~ Repub- . conforms, to the governors' recom• ijigher Educatio'!: $S39.2 mil. Wednesday dischafges - none. · lican and Clinton proposWs are clos- mendations. lion. · · Holzer Medkal Ceuter than ev~r. While Republican governors were ' Primary and Secondary EducaD.llcharps May 21 - Eva Both Congre~s and the White praising their congressional col- tion : $270 million. O'Connor, Sylvia Rupe, Adrienne House s~y we.lfare must be trans- leagues, •Nevada . Gov. Bob Miller • Prisons (adult and juvenile): Hurlow, Alice Swiderski, Mrs. John formed into a job-oriented ~ys1em said his fellow Democratic pvemors $269.6 million . that offers financial suppon in a cri- hadn't signed off on the bill and·still • Natural Resources: $131.8 mil- Harrison and daughter, Earnest Gillman, Lemona Casey, Tamara Stewan. sis, but should not be allowed for any had questions about many .of its pro- lion. · Birtlas - · Mr. and Mrs. Daniel longer~ fi~e years over a lifetime. vlsions, including ihe sections on • Mental Health. Mentalll.etardaThey agre~ gllVernment f.unds Medicaid:i· ' tion, .Alcohol and Drug Addiction: Garvey, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gruescr, son, Pomeroy. should be supplied -for child care, ., $70.8 million. (Published with permission) with the R'epu~licans proposing even Voinovich proposed $150 million more money than the White House Ior SchoolNet Plus, a program that KANAUGA DRIVE -IN has . intemls to have a computer work staBut they differ on some details tion for every five children in kinderFRL, SAT~ SUN. Am Ele Pow• ............- .........41% and the broad issue of turning MedDAHAYKROYD garten through 4th grade. ~ '"''1" .............; ••••••••••• 58 IN ' AII11811C1 011 ..............................44 icaid into a block grant program in He also recommended pumping AT6T ........ ............................ 62\ CELTlC PRIDE PG-13 $120 million into an existina pnigram the welfare bill. . • • AND Bank 01\11······..•••••••••••..•• •..•••• 36 ~ that helps local schools pay for con"We.strongly hope for legislation Bob E~, .............;.............-15), WALT 1118NEY'8 that builds IJPO.n,IJ1e original ~ation­ J[l.ori-W_,., .............~ ••••••.••~..41% , struction and renovation of buildings. TOY STORY G al Governors Association wclfii(C State aid would target low,wealth ~ 111d.......................1ft 4411-1018 agreemc;nt, the_ Senate-:p~sed bi_ll Charming Shop ...,..,,,,,,""'8'City ..~ ..............: •••••••••••.23'1. and the recent blpantij!!IJ~IIIallves 111 north Lewis W. Smith Clinton _favors ·changes . in GOP's'velfare ·reform . By The Asaoclated Prell · . · · Today is Thursday, May 23, the I 44th day of 1996. There are 222 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Bonnie Parter and Clyde Barrow were shot to death in a police ambush as they were driving a stolen Ford Deluxe ·along-a road in Bienville Parish, La. Oh this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians, who sold)ler to the English. . , . . In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to Cathenne of · Aragon was declared null and void. In 1701, Captain William Kidd was hangedin London after he was convicted of piracy and murder. · • . · Iri 1788, South Carolina became·the eighth state to ratify the United States . . ConsututJon. Iq 1873, Canada's North West Mounted Poli<.;C force was established. In 189S,the New York Public' Library had its origiflS with an .agreement combining the city's existing Astor.and Lenox lii1£aties. ·.. In 1915, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary itt World War I. In 1937, industrialisi John D. Rockefeller ~ied in llnnond Beach, Fla. In 1940, Tommy Doney liJid His Orchestra, the Pied Pipers and featw-ed soloist Frank Sinatra recorded ''I'll Never Smile Again" in New York for J • The Daily Sentinel Dole hi.ts road, but what Will he ·say? Today .in history FAA: King ~ever "released parachute while skydiving:: Pege2 Meigs MRIDD•·· eootlnaec~ • Hospital news CHARLf.STON, W.Va. (AP) A Kanawha County commissioner apparently did no1 release his parachute while skydiving nqr CJJes. peake, Ohio, a Federal Aviation Administration inspector laid. "k WISII'Ithe equipmeall," inspector Corinne Brackett said Wednesday. " We dill a very thorough i nvestigalion." Gary King, who plummeted to hi~ death Sunday, had been skYdiving for several years and had aboul30 jumps to his credit He made Sunday's jump from 10,000 feetalong with two other divers after taking off 'from the Lawrence County (Ohio) Airpark with Tri-State SkYdivers. Brackett, who visited the crash site Today's livestock report ------COLUMBUS' (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S.. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady; demand •· U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 60.5062.50, few 6Q.OO and 63.00; plants 62.00-63.50. U S 2 3 230-260 lb S3 ()(). · · • ' s. · 60.00. Sows: steady. .U.S. J-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.004S.50; 500-650 lbs. 45.50-48.50. few 49.00. ~oars: 34.00-35.50. Meigs announcements:··: Barbecue set There will be a chicken aiJd rib barbecue at the Chester fire station Monday. Homemade ice cream will be sold. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m.; parade at I :30 p.m. The barbecue is being held in conjunction with Memorial Day services. Dona-' tions of pies and cakes are needed. To host meeting The Chester Garden Club will have an open meeting at the Chester 'Methodist Church, June 5, 7:30p.m., with a program on herbs. Bobbi Kan will on the history of herbs, their use in cooking and decorating and for medicinal purposes. All garden club members along with other interested. persons are invited to auend. Chester Garden, Club members are to tak~ food made with herbs and a recipe containing herbs, as well as adoor pnze. . (UIPIIlt,__ Gtrlrwtt ..................................88\ G~r TIR ......................52~ K~lrt .................................:.10j. L.lrtd8 Erld..............................22141 . ; I a....-...................32 One Vel~y.,............................321,(. Rockall ·-·············.................57 . . . . . . .... . . . . ~··1116 12\1 ..., BAM·.;..-...........................18\ WetldY .1111'1.....- ....................18\ Worth1,_,. .a,..t. t........... ~.....21\ ' -·-•.:. . a.m.IJIIOIM Provicted by A:~~:11 ' , Stoctc rel!orta ara the1 SUI8C;RIPI'IOH 11,\DJI · , IIJc.ntttor_..,. of•GIJ.JHPolfl. ClDc ~ ........ wO>>OOOo. wOn0o""'"" ' ' ' '"""'' .)$2.G0 ()ne t.to.fl,, ... ,!l.,.... M.00000""' ""'"'"'\"""_... .'70 . 0.¥-........-............. _..................$104.011 , . . .~------. .- - -. . ~.~-~. , -~sc- .: r.~aC..;.;,;.~,;.,~.i.;;.;,...;i.~.=--1 :,:.-=-:~~-Odwll-"" ~ · ----·- ·· Reg.M.75U&.75 4···---·1 ... MAiLsUiacllfl J0Ns f!loip c..,. 13 ----·--..~ -......................$2'1.!0 , •215 ...... 15112 . ...~ AI n.tl R.V.a.eo lOW SJ. All 1' 11nr•lti ~ No toWrijodoo I>)' moll .......... ip - $5.00 ·'· -..soc ·-r-·----... . . . _. . __,. . . .s•Oit.56 n-................... t .. .......,!.............. - Annual dinner announced Burlingham Modem Woodmei'~ · annual Memorial Day smorgasbordn. will be held Monday, serving 11 a.In, : to 6 p.m., eat in or carry out for ,a donation. There will also be a ba~ ,, sale. Funds ra1sed with matchiqg ,_ · home office amount to go to-Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy ·sauters for medical, surgical and rehab bills. :. .. • Meigs EMS logs 8 call$.~~ Unils of the Meigs County Emer- Jarrell, Veterans Memorial Hospiult; , gency MedicaL Service reconjed 8 4:41 p.m., Sellers Ridge, Wanita"· calls for assistance Wednesday, Sellers, Veterans Memorial Hospi~ : ~. · including three transfer calls. Units . responding included: POMEROY 10:24 a.m .. State Route 7, Vir,gini1a J · Williams, dead on arrival; II :38 a.m., State Route 7, Mary Mora, Holzer Medical Center. . MIDDLEPORT 12:06 p.m., Meigs Health Services, Tomas ~ley, Veterans MemOrial Hospital. SYRACUSE 5:25 a.m., Pomeroy Pike, Jessie COLONY THEATRE ii1. '(()NIGHT MRS. WINTERBOURNE PG13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STAIITING FRIDAY WALT DISNEY'S OUVER AND COMPANY G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44&41923 Stop In dn :Friaay, Mag 24tfi Robblnll.~ MVera .........""""'~" Ropl DUtChiShell ..............151\ =:--.~.::==~~s.::· BoU advisory canceled 1 ••: : .' The Leading Creek Conservancy • District has canceled the boil adv~, , · sory for all customers on Bailey RuJ!. . Road, it was announced !his mominj!: ' MLCOM'E :JiO!Nf'E .9L£/U!Nf9{I! .!farmers tBank_ Is :Having 5'1. ~union Umlled lite:............................21-\ PeopiM BaMorp. :.................23 •. Ohio Valley Dlil1-, ..... · Coolvllle alumni · The Coolville Alumni AssociatlOO' ,will hoid its annual banQuet Saturdiy, _ 6 p.m., at the school. Everyone wliQ.: anended. worked, taught, or graduated from the school is encouraged 19 , anend the meeting and dinner. Ti<;k, , ets are $10 per person. For mq~.. mformauon,'call 667-378 I. · · ~ MotiiUI....................~••1ft ..... . . . ... ··- ---The,,p~y; ~..~eJ -~ - . :..., ' . ---~c..; tl 'liletl........:..;.......r-..................... ,.......a.zs 215 Woob......._ ...................- ............. 156.1111 ' . Wl!b.....I ..\............................... SI09.72 : n 0p-. D111r N, lUll. IH ...... 4.......... OIL '~ • :For Ca~, Punch ani Coffee. ana Let a arelfe • memorW See aUf !frienffs Cfassmates JOil)[.Il}/_TJf'E !flll)£ Juat for .voal Your Bank~4t··· lfnl Fa-rmers . L:.!J 221 wm sem•d st. ......., . 992·2136 . ..=. . + • ltsb&hiiJ0%01f .. :From 11:00 JtM. Unti£ 5:00P.M. ... • ' ••, Estimated receipts: 31,000. , Prices rrom '111e Producen • Livestock AsiO<'Iatiom: _, ! Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. ,_, Slaughter steers: choice 56.0i:' 61 .00; select SJ.(J().S6.00. ..,-. Slaughter heifers: choice 55.(1(). 61.75; select 50.00-53.00. •"; . Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; 311.. cows 42.00 and down. "' Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher: au ' bulls 44.50 and down. · _, :, . Sbeep and lambs: steady; choice wools 100.00-107.00; .choice clipS'' 100.()().106.00; feeder lambs 90.00.' and down; aged .sheep 34.50 aild down. ( . •. · · '""- 11;. . . . . . . . II the followiq day, Slid she hMMed • lilaaft or pilot fail- 1 ure. The ~~CDC)' is 1101 ft 111 ondble for : inspecting the main ptnehutt, but : Brackett said King never pu.lled the ; cord for either the main or reserve ; parachute. I The investiJalion shows the , reserve parachute ejected upon ' impact when Kins IIIICied in tbe ; median of~.S. S2just~ ~ ; peake. Ob1o, Bracken said. A senes , of pins would have been released had : the cord for the reserve parachute ' been pulled, she said. ~ State Medical Euminer Irvin ·· Sopher said King. 47, died from : injuries he received at impact, JJOl ; because of a bean attack or other ail- ; ment during the fall. · ' out equipmn t, , Bank State ROlfe 7 Tuppers Plails 985·3315 �. . Sports The Daily SentiR~l • . Southern edges Notre Dame .5-4 pitch with Sabo at bat to let in the By liOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Game tying run, and walked Sabo to reload after game, the Cincinnati Reds the bases. wailed for something to get their "They say you can't defense struggling offense slarlcd. . walks, but we tried for seven A tape-measure home run. Adou- innings," manager Rene Lachemann ble with the bases loaded. A sacriface said. . fly to break a tie. Ache"'' hit to scon: Boone, who had already failed a run in a: close game. Anything. · twice with the bases loaded and was "We've struggled so much, we 0-for- Jl, came up to face Terry were just looking for something," Mathews. Boone singled through the manager Ray Knight said. "And it hole at shortstop for two runs, and happened to be a wild pitch. " Morris finished the rally with a nlnModest, yet appropriate. Matt scoring forceout. Mantei's wild pitch with the bases "I had left a lot of guys out there loaded let "in the tying run Wednes- and I felt terrible," Boone said. ·"I day and started a four-run seventh went from having a pathetic game to inning that gave the Reds a 4-1 vic- a great game in one at~ bat." .tory over the surging Aorida Mar"It's nice to smile and mean it," lins. Knight said. "We dldn 'I get the big The Reds ended their seven-game hits today all ·along and finally. the losing streak but not their offensive man who struggled the most did slump. It was only the second time · what I expected·him to do." in nine games that they· scored more The wild pitch and Boone's hit than three runs .. . were enough for John Smiley (4-4), A,nd there should have been a lot who gave up one run and six hits more. AI Leiter (6-4), who led the over eight innings and didn't walk American League in walks and wild anyone. Jeff Brantley . pitched th~ pitches last year, matched his career ninth for his IOth save. high and set a team record with nine The Marlins could have come walks in 6 1-3 innings. Remarkably, away with the best road trip in fran; the left-hander shut Cincinnati out chise history by winning Wednesday. until the seventh. They had til settle for a 4-2 trip and The Reds had bases loaded in the a .SOtlrecord overall. first and third, but" failed to ·score. That's not bad at all for a team . Bret Boone grounded out in the first, mat opened the season 4-11. By winand Boone struck out and Hal Mor- ning . 13 of the last 16, Florida has ris grounded out in the third. gained confidence and an optimistic The frustration got so deep that outlook. Joe Oliver snapped a bat over his "I'm pleased," Lachemann said. thigh after striking out in the sixth. "If you would have told me we'd "Everybody on this . club has . come home .500, I'd definitely have gone through tough times and left a to be pleased. We just can't sit back Jot of people (on base) out there, " and Jive on any "laurels, by any Boone said. "personal struggles are means. We've got to keep grinding going to happen throughout the sea- it out." . son, but it's tougher when the team Notes: Ll:iter has allowed a total is not winning." of five hits and 13 walks in his last While Ll:iter frustrated the Reds, . three starts, covering 22 1-3 innings. he also frustrated hi!llself. He threw ... All II of the Reds' walks were to 131 pitches, leaving after giving up three batters - Larkin (four), Qavis a single to Eric Owens and a walk to (three) and Sabo (four). They hit Barry Larkin ardund an out in the third, (ourth and fifth in the order.... seventh .. ... Greg Colbrunn went hitless, end"Just one of those days," said ing his live-game hitting streak .... Leiter, who is 0:2 since his no-hitter Upset by his team's failure to get against Colorado on May I I. "I just down bunts in the last two games, couldn't find the"plate. I was battling Knight is going to put more emphamyself and the Reds. I tried to sis on bunting in pre-game drills . ... throw strikes, and · I couldn't do The Reds' home attendance is down that." 64,431 from last season, the thirdNeither could Manlei, who biggest drop in the NL. Only Chicarelieved and walked Eric Davis to go and Philadelphia have had bigger load the bases. He then thl)lw a wild declines. Scoreboard By SCOTT WOLfE 8111111111 Corr1ap0i'MIIIot OWENS scORES - Clnclnnllll'a Eltc Owent (Mft) talall ldwaritlge of the wild pltt:h by Florlcl8 pltcher..lllltl M tlill (right) to ICOfe In the Mventh Inning ot Wednnd1'' N8tlonll L••gue 11111111 It;! Cincinnati, where the Rtdl won 4-1. AP) , Vinton County beats Meigs 8-1 to win title ' By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel COi'relpondent Vinton County jumped out to a 30 first inning lead and went on to post an 8- I win over Meigs in TVC baseball action Wednesday evening. The win gives the Vikings tl)c 1VC Ohio Division crown with a I 13 mark in the division and a 11-6 record overall. Meigs drops to 14-8 on the season and closes its TVC schedule with an 8,6 mark. The Vikings took advantage of singles by Ward, Eberts and Rucker· 10 go along with two Meigs errors to take the early 3-0 advantage. Meigs scored its only run in the second inning when Cass Cleland hit ·a l-2 pitch out for his second home run of the year to make it a 3-1 contest. · That is the way .it stood until the fourth inning when the Vikings dented the plate for three more runs to increaSe the lead to 6-1. Eberts started the rally with a two out single, three straight walks plaied one run and then Maeker singled in two more runs. The Vikings closed .out the scoring in the fifth when Ward singled. A Marauder error and hit batter and a single by Murphy scored the two runs making it a 8-1 game. · · Murphy was the·winning pitcher, giving up five hits, walking one and striking out six. He hit two batters. Ward, Eberts, Murphy and Maeker led the Vikings with two singles each. · Brad Whitlatch was the starter and' loser for Meigs, pitching the first -Di- .11: I. f<l. .l'll 8altimore ............... 25 19 TCIC"<*I0 .................. 20 2~ .WI .444 lill I 61: 1> .m ...... .. :................ 17 26 ~mil.. ................. l2 Jl .m CtnlraiDRislon Cl£VEl.AND ....... 29 14 CbiCilJ0 ..... ,........... 26 18 .674 ' .:'i91 Milwaukee ...... .......22 21 - ~ 12 KIWAJ City .......... .21 26 .447 Minnesota .............. l9 2:'i .432 .~l Olklud .................21 Califomia............... 2l .471 .467 23 2" San Dieso (Tewksbury S- 1), 5:05p.m. -· Arlnnta (Smol!z 9-11 at PhnbUrgh (Darwin 2-4). 7:05 p.m 10~ ):, 6~ 1 Wednesday's scores St. Loui5 (Morgan u1 Florida San Diego (Valenzuela 2-2} at New L.os Angeles ( Asracio 3-~) 11 Montreai(Urbina 2·0). 7 : 3~ p.n1. Chit.:ugu (Tr;uchel J-3) ut Hou•ton • ~~oiii.Ol: R:Ol p.m. CINCINNATI (Schourd; 4 -.~) at Col· oraOO (Thompson J-J), 9:05p.m. Philadelphia (SchillinJ 1-0) .al Son Francisco (W::atson .5-:\), 10:05 p.m Transactions Baseball American Leapt Today's games Oaklund (Groom 2· 0) Ql New York CRoaen 2·0), I ;OS p.m. • . Sean It (M'ilacki 1·0) ar Boston (Qcmens 2-4). 6:05p.m. Milwookcc (Mirand:l J-2} Dl CLEV£.. LAND (Hmhiser 3-J}, J:O:'i p.m. · Min~som .(Muhomcs l·l) at Toromo ' 1. 2). 1:.J• m ,p.. TeAIII (Oiiw-r )·I ) ar Kansas Oty (A~ · J-4)• 1:u.• rur p.m. PI<' Friday's &•mes CLEVELAND (AnlkrJOn 0-1) at De· tmil (Gohr 2...6),' 7:05p.m. ~land (We_n&ert 1·2) 111 Baltimore (Muumal-2). 7 . )~ p.m. Mianrsot:t 0 - 0~ (Burkcn J - ~l - 7:M p.m. . Oolland ~ . tv •-• ~· Col· Friday's games Milwaukee tO. CLEVELAND 8 ' at York. {llringhoiuliCn 2-S). 7:40.p.m. ·- Tea;u 6, Minne10ta 5 Kuw:·City 6, Detroit4 Chicqo 2. Toronoo I OIJ Stanle 6, Boston I New Yorl. I Baltimore 10, California 5 . 4 ll\ · 1 .10 WnumDfvW.... Te-.as ................... 28 11 .622 S<onle .................... 24 26 Today's 1•mes Philadelphia (S. Fnnandez 2 4) at CINCINNATI (Ponugal 0-4) or3do (Freeman 3-J). 9 :0~ p.m. J~ BOSlllN RFD SOX: Ploced 28 Wll ·c..-dero un the l~·day disabled lilf. Pur~ chased the: co nu:u:t of INF Jeff Manto frnm Powtu clte t of the lnternarional Leaaue .. Oni&nllled C· INF lim Tatum for wi~nm.:m . . NEW YORK YANKEES: Recalled C J(lrge Pos."ldii ood OF Ruben Rivera from Columbus of the lntern:nion ul League. Plat."td OF Tim Rainrs on the 15-day dis· abled lisl. Rele:.sed INF Feli~ Fermin · from his n1inor-leagw: ronlracl. , TEXAS RANGERS: Aclivated INF Benji Oil from the 1~ - day di1ablcd lise nnd oprioncd him to Otlnbomn Ciry of the Amnica11 As:KICiation. TORONTO BLUE lAYS: Sold ohe of QF Wes ChDmbcrlain to the '?'i· (Rob:rt&On ~J.ar.J~n,. oo _ _ _ ri&hts (~ ~:'i). bft..bolk.~arines 7:.1.5 p.m. Milwaukee (Spouks ~ - 4) 111 ChicaJU Lt~t~ue . of tht- Japantsc PIICtfic ~ - (-1.01. 8~p . m. ' T'cx111 (Win 4-J) nt Kamns Ciry (Gu· bicza3·6}; 8:05 p.m. • Bostoft (ScJc 2·J) at C31ifomia (Finley HI. !0:05p.m. New Yort (J(.Amieftiecki 1- I) lll Sea11k :(Hilchcock J-2). 10:05 p.m. NL standings . Euttm Diwhlon r.. .11: ......... ........... .. ...... )0 I. f<l. Ill .6 17 1~ Florida ..................24 24 ..100 Pllilado:lpl>lo ...........22 22 .lOll New York .............. l9 !6 .4.22 1 7 101 t.{onlreal.. .............. 29 .652 16 18 CtlllraiDiwWon QWeqo .......•...... ...21 26 .447 51. L.Ouio ••. , •......o..•26 26 .4~5 CINCINNATI ..•....17 24 .41$ Pln-.h .............. 18 28 J9r I I II J We~~tmDivWen S• okao .............. 28 18 .609 u s..Fnoct........... 21 Colorldo ................ 22 21 Loo .................... 24 24 .sn ,SI2 .lOll Wedamd•y's IOOftl ll 4~ 5 ' lgpinJ tldall Meigs...................o10-000-0=1-S-3 Vinton County..... 300-320-x=8-9-0 WP-Ward . LP- Whitlatch . -... ., . when Dupy singled, wu sacrifiCed to IICCond. Then Deemer re1illeled a strike OUI. With two outs, Kelly had ~ two strikes, but hit a bloopcJ over second just out of the reach of three SHS fielders 10 tie the game at 3-3. The game then went to extra innings as a victory .Jipped through. the hands of the Tornadoes, at least for the time being. In the top of the eighth, NO went ahead when Rutman tripled The ' throw to.third went awry, and ND ';, : went ~ad 4-3. ' In lhe e.ighth, Jesse Maynard sin- ;.. gled to lead off the frame. After ;: McKelvey singled, Joe Kirby hit a l.: ball to the shortstop, who booted it. ... :t'J!at allowed Maynard .to,5core and :;. tie the game at 4-4. !' · Not knowing how much longer they could go, both starting pit~hers • pitched their hearts out. Deemer and ·:"; · Rutman had held on for their longest· ; ,;: oUtings of the year, boih stellar per- •; formances. Pork biJJ st~ in the ' · shadows to be the Southern pit.t:her .., of record in m~ I t m, but got off the • hDtlk with a burst of Southern • offense in the lOth. : In the lOth, with one out, May- ~ nard doubled, Daile;>: hit ball" to _shortstop and ND threw an inten- . f. tional walk to McKelvey to load bases. NO drew in its infield for the •. play at the plate. Kirby hit one to the ·~ second baseman and Jesse beat the ..., throw home to wiri the game. ,, , Southern hitters were Mike Ash · · with a single, Travis Lisle two sin·v • gles, Maynard three ,singles and a ·· double, Dailey a single and Jay ;~·-: McKelvey two singles. NO hitters were Glockner had a . . , single, Kelly a double And single, ', Rutman a triple, and Bukiewicz a '" single, Boldman a double and Dupy a double a single. · .-. . Deemer got the win four runs, on eight hits, struck out II, walked four , and hii two: Rutman struck out I6 · "" .' and walked one. ' ·• I Winebrenner added, " Kevin •• Deemer pitched really well. This was probably the biggest and best game , ~i of his life. The kids really started to .. . il'lo hit and field in the last few games. Not only was our hitting coming ..'"' along, but it c~me along at the right ·.:-.:. · times. The kids just never gave up." lnaiDitmb · Southern.....012..()()()..0 I0-1 =5- I0-2 '"" ," . Port. ND ....... IOO-OI0-110-0:4-8-5 . ,,\} ., WP-Deemer LP-Rutman Meigs County golfers participate in Ohio Optimist tournament Padres beat Phils; ·Braves down c·ubs . CLEVELAND (AP)- Mi(wlllkee's Mike Felten knowl Oeveland sluuer Albert Belle will aet lftOih-. er chance qainlt him. Fetters preserved the Brewers' 10-8 win a~ainst the Indians Wednesday m,tlt by striltinc out Belle in the ninth iMin1 and endinJ Belle's 21-1ame hitting slreak, lonJC" in the majors this Y-· "Belle, u is his custom, wasn't talking to reporters ~ ~ JIIIIC but Fetters knows he will have to face him again. · • "I'm sure Albert wiD germe back ·one day. He's such 1 ·areat hitter, but tonight t sot him." said Fetters. who threw a called third strike.past Belle wim two runners on ~· " I' m a groundout pitcher, not a strikeout pitcher. I'm thankful I got through it and got him out," Fetters said. "I've pitched him different every dme I'v.e fileed him and I don't think he has a real.good read on me yet. The day he does, I'm in trouble." ' • r: •• . I ' ' I./ I -i• : : : •• • . ~~ ·- THE STREAK ENDS- Cleveland'• ~Belle~ hJa (!at 1ftar taking • called thlfd ltrllca tq end W!ldnlldiY nlght'a American Laap .contHt •• Milwaukee catcher Mike Matheny hMCia to the plate to t::onar~ulata hll! pltt:her following the B~W~Wra' 1CI-8 victory. The ltrlkaout endad ~lla'a 2~ .game hitting Jtruk. (AP) · LHP Greg Swindell..from thr IS·"y dia~ abletJ list. Recalled UIP ~an Hwtsraves from Tucson of the Pacific Coasl Leaa~ ­ Optioned RHP Jim Dou&flerty and LHP Jeff Tllbaka to Tucson. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Op · ttoned INF Mike Busc:h to Albequerque of lbc Pacinc Coast lnpe. ReclllecfiNF: Jaon Cutillo from Alboquuque. SAN DIEGO PADIIJ;s :" Sisned LHP SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Placed OF Mel Hall UtJ wWvcn fOf the purpose of sivin& him his n:~ . RecaUcd C Klrt Maawaring from PhoeniA of tbe Pacific COISIL.eque. ~tball Nalllnll ........ A I ?fee CHARLOTTE HORNETS: Aanounced SIH)Dcer S1olpen, prealdenr, Ia kawina hia potldon with lhe tcwn. for interferenllll. Harpove •a wd aM- ejected by fiest true wnpiae Rldl Olrtia. Lofton ejected "' lltllle pllle umpire Terry Craft afW ~~~ 111i•1 out in the ninth. Nilsson's sillh . . _ lllllt 1140 in the third. Cleveland ICGNd IWice in the bottom half 011 RBI powtdouts by Omar Vir.quel and Loftoa. McDowell, wboee last loll- •• on opcnina day, Wutl't happy with • his ball placement. · ., "I hall good stuff, I jult couldn't put it where I wanted. I never felt out of whack, but never felt comfortlble, 1 • either," said McPowell, w"- 3 113 " inning outing was his shortest of the season. He had pitched into the seventh inning in each' of his fiest line ~ starts. ·· • "Give Milwaukee credit, they are swi~ging the ba« well," McD:owell · said. "They hit some good pttches and hit some mistakes on my pan." N.Y. Knicks to retai·n Van Gundy a.s coach NL games•.. ,. .. :. " ....·' '. ; 1 . By The Aa1ocltlted Presa After ,hitting 22 last season, Geronimo Berroa, villo has made Berroa has I I in 1996. Oakland life miserable for the New York Yan~ manager Art Howe said lie isn't sur· kees the ·past three seasons, saved a prised. . · special effort for his latest meeting "I knew he was capable of it," ' . . with the Bronx Bombers. Howe said. "I managed against him Berroa hit three solo homers in ~inter ball and I know he can get Wednesday night in the Oakland real hot." Athletics' S-1 victory over the YanBerroa hit a solo homer in the sec· By HAL BOCK , . factor'," Checketts said. "Our team kees in New :York. Add those to the ond inning off Andy Pettitte (6-3) NEW YORK (AP)- Old every- was well-prepared and played hard. six he hit against New York last sea- that tied it at I. His second came in where else, the New York Knicks They· respected the coach, listened son and three in 1994, and Berroa the lifm and gave Oakland a 2-1 decided to stay young on the bench and executed. As a motivator and haS 12 homers in 26 games against 1e ad . by signing Jeff Van Gundy as their coach, he d.id a good job." ttle Yankees. . Berroa completed his first CllfCer coach for the next two years. , He also had the endorsement of But Wednesday night was special. three-homer game by leading ojf the Van Gundy, 34, the youngest Patrick Ewing, who went to the front "It's the best game of my · · ninth with a line drive over the cencoach in the NBA. took over for the office after the season to support Van ca:reer," Betroa said. "I didn't try to ter-field fence off Bob .Wickman.' final two months this season, and his Gundy. Checketts said the team lis- do anything different. I don't try to , Berroa also singled in going 4performance convinced management tened. "We talk to our players aboui hil'llomers." for-4. Mark McGwire and Torey he was the right man to oversee the trades and moves," Checketts said. Lovullo also connected as Oakland reconstruction of me aging team. He "They don't run the place, though." ·scored all of its runs on solo homers. will get a reported $1 million per Still. Ewing's backing didn't hurt, Earlier this season, Ernie Young (Continued from l'age 4) . year. and he . was the first player Van hit three home runs for the Ns on The Knick& cleared $10 n:tillion in Gundy talked to when the contract and tied me major league mark May 10 against Minnesota. ' done. . with seven straight extra-base hits, a salary ·cap money ·ror free-agent was · "The first homer was a bad pitch shopping and own three first-round Van Gundy figured he earned the streak that was still alive going into by me, but the second one was dOwn. draft ch(!ices, all impQrtant weapons job. "I never considereil mat they'd CDlorado 's game today against He was just in the zone tQnight, I in making over a team that we~ I go in another direction," he said. Cincinnati . guess," Pettitte said. Walker doubled, tripled twice from 60 victories mree years ago to "They needed some time"to sit back In other AL games, it' · was 47 this ~on. •, and analyze what is best for the and walked in his final at-bat as the Mariners 6, Red Sox I ; brioles I0, "We want to improve the cl4b," team. It was a big decision, and that • Rockies beat. Piusburgh for their Angels S; Wh i• · Sox 2, Blue Jays I ninth consecutive win at Coors Field. in II innings; !,angers 6, Twrns S; Knicks, president and general man- . takes time." .. He had a double, triple and,home run and Royals 6, Tigers 4. ager Ernie Gnlnfeld said. "We're Asked if he 'now felt the Knicks in his last three trips Tuesday night. going to explore our options. What were his team, Van Gundy shoOk his Mariners 6, Red Sox 1 During his past six games: Walkour qpportunities.,will be are not . head. "It's not my team, it's our Even though Ken Griffey and Jay team," he said. "Management, the er has three homers, 12 RBis and is Buhner did not connect, the Seattle clear at mis time." · But Grurrfeld figures the Knicks coaches and players work together .batting .S80 ( 14-for-24). Mariners showed why they lead the . Mets 3, Dodgers 2 wi II . be able to attract som~ free and put the best team on the court we . AL with 78 home 111ns. New York got three runs before agents, and having Van Gt!ndY as .. can. It's a 'we' ·concept. You peed coach won't hurt. · players who want to be coached and · Hideo Nomo retired a batter, then held on as los Angeles scored twice "This is New.York. Players wlmt pushed. to play here, We have a tradition of , "We want no more compliments in the ninth inning at Dodger Stadi\. winning anc;l ;.ve...want,lo keep that ' for riaying. hard. That's expected. .um. John Franco retired Mike Piazza tradition." We want more than that. Our .ultion a grounder with two runners on The Knicks' first decision was to mate goal is to win anll win big. We base to end the eighth and preserve stay with Van Gundy, acarcerassis- will pursue that." tant who replaced Don Nelson on To succeed in that pursuit, the ·a 3-0 lead. But the Dodgers .rallied, March 8. The team "finished the l"!lg- Knicks may need some new parts. getting' one run on Mike Blowers'. ular season at 13-10 With him arid ' Van Gundy is three tnonths younger grounder ll)ld another on shortstop reached the second round of the than point guatd Derek Harper, just Rey Ordonez's throwing error. A walk to Tom Prince put runners playoffs. That convinced Grunfeld seven months older than Ewing, and on fir:St ' nd second, but Roger Cedeand Madison Square Garden presi- Jess than two years older than no took a called third ·strike .to end dent Dave Checketts to stick with . Charles Oakley. Backup center Herb the game. him a5 coach. Williams is four years older ihan the "Certainly, the playoffs were a coach. taq~e . Tigers· . ... Russ Davis and Darren Bragg neali Palmer·iiiKi w8rren Newson ·'" ' each homered during a five-run fifth hit con~utive homers in the sixth inning in Boston. inning as Texas rallied from a two- ,(. Tim Wakefield (2-S) held the run deficit, then held on in Min- ,, Mariners to one run and three hits neapolis. mrough the first four innings, but Palmer snapped a 2-2 tic wim a seaitle sent 10 men to the plate in the two-run drive to left off1Wins starter fifth; Jose Parra (1-3), and ~ewson fol- . ,,. lowed wim his thiid homer of the • Orioles 1~,-Ancels 5. Roberto Alomar raised his bauing season as Texas scored four times in · average to .400, going 4-for-4 with the sixm. ... a homer and three RBis in BaltiRoger Pavlik (6-1) allowed back- " more. . to-bai:k homers to Chuck Knoblauch Alomar singled in the first inning and·Rich Becker in the seventh as the .. and homered in the"third. He hit a 1\Nins closed to 6-S. Jeff Reboulet sacrifice fly in the fifm, singled in the appeared to hit what would have .. si~th and beat out an infield grounder been a game-tying home run off 1, in the eighth. He is 23-for-45 (.5 11) reliever Jeff Rus!!CII in the eishth, but since.moviqg to the No.3 spot in the left fielder Lou Frazier leaped near- •. lineup on Ma~ 9. • ly two feet above the wall to rob Rafael Palmeiro also home.red for Reboulet. :"!.. the Orioles,' who have won four ~oyals 6, Tlaers 4 .,. straight series and nine of 12 gam~s. · Joe Vitiello hit two home runs for ,,:. Baltimore scored 26 runs on 39 hrts Kansas City, sending Detroit to its in taking two of three fromCalifor- eighth straight loss. nia. Bob Hamelin doubled twice, .•,. White Sox 2, Blue Jays 1 drove in two runs and stole two bases lyle Mouton, who has only 54 at- for the )!.oyals, who swept the two- : • · bats this season, hit a hanging slid- game series and have won three • • er off Toronto closer Mike Timlin in straight. . the bottom of the II th for a two-run Tim Belcher (5-2) won his second triple at Chicago. straignt start for the Royals, holding Last month, Mouton hit a three- his former teammates to seven hits ... run homer in the lith for an 8-5 win with two walks and a season-high .,.. against Texas. . eight strikeouts in six innings. . . Kirk McCaskill (3-2) won despite Detroit pitchers have given up 81 .- , allowins a run in the top of the lith. homers in 47 games. The Tigers have .. • Rangers 6, Twins 5 · dropped 28 of their last 32. • SPEttu ~· ' •• • .ltMMI · Skylark Make YoU.. Best Deal Al··rf~ylor Chrysler. Plymouth Do~ge Nissan . . . · . ..., · · In Athens, Ohio • . • • •• ......ted • • ~ HURRY WHILE LAST. ' ·' MSRP . • 4 Sp. Automatic • Cassette Cruise Conlrol • Air CondHioning Power Windows • Dual air bags Rebate Discount Your Cost $ • • • • • • 16 Valve 150 hp engine • 100,000 mile sparkplug •1 00,000 mile anti. freeze •Passlock •• •, Auto-theft • • • • • ' IDHRepl c:..... set•• MSRP Rebate 22,075 ·1,000 Discount ·1.430 1996 DODGE AVENGER COUPE "Airto, alr, AM/FM caas, lilt, cruise, sport plle, much, much mbre$.\e ~>«J" " · aabl, center • ' aut•• Demo· S,QOO mites &wto- PU · ·~ -nry •1ft AubvRed. IMtlhtr • Grin 1l>!lllntl •CDpk8 • L.oldld ~ ...... Option PI<G- •• 1888 t:eatary S.-Mial ..... LeSaltre" 6~~·19,645 sP..'-'E '3,5H ·-wtlll c...a. ·3100nv:e ··-sUt • EIIfiiM CD PiiYt< Brand NewI '25,995 MSRP Rebate • • '• 18,548 ·1 ,500 Discount • 767 ~~·16,211 c.._ •<IMIFM ·•lilt Culdllui.IQ Eq<rllll'll '' .•'• 1 • • ~ ~ '• '•• .. I •• ' ..••'• ( . We.Are Proud of Sheriff James , him out. thouih." Sandy Aloenar, who tromeml.ct doubled lwil:e for Cleveland, hit a two-run double duriiiiJ a five-run sixm that made it I0-8, Alomar lJad three RBis. "I think all my hits were blf fastballs. The thing was I went with the pitch. After I hit a home run, sometimes I try to pull everything, but I hit a double to right field, going with the pitch." The Indians chased Scott Karl (42) in the sixth. Relievers Mi~ Potts, Graeme Lloyd A!ld Fetters finished. Belle was, involved in an inter· ference call that led to the ejection of Indians manager Mike Hargrove. Kenny Lofton also vias ejected as Cleveland lost for only the second time in its last 17 games at Jacobs Field. Belle walked in the fourth and Eddie Mumy followed with a line drive out to shonstop Jose Valentin. Belle ran back toward first base, was hit by Valentin's throw and called out . = ' Belle went 0-for-3 with a sacrifice tty and a walk. Belle hit .413 (33-for80) widt nine hoenen and 27 RBI dl!rin1 his hittinlllreakFeuen .etieved with two outs and none on in the ninth and pvc up sinM to Julio Franco and Clflos Beerca blfore strikilll out Belle. "I sure didn "t want to put those guys oo," Fetters said. "Albert ·Belle is such 1 danFfOUI hitter. My whole focus wu 10 bep the ball down. The last pi!Ch wu a sinker on the inl!C¥" half of the plate." Mike Malheny had a three-run double and Chuck Carr a two-run single and RBI doubhi as Milwaukee built a 10-2 lead agai,nst Jack McDowell (S-2) and reliever Alan Embree by \he fifth inning. . "All I thought about in the ninm inning was Alben's hitting streak, rather than him going deeJ? to beat us," Carr said. "I was telling myself that I wilt stop his strea\c by making a diving catch in the gap. Fetters threw him his best pitch and struck A's- beat Yan~ees; Royals . • •· Good Luck·to ' Meigs BasebaU and Southern Baseball and Soft~all in Play post 10~8 win over Indians In other AL action, Nat""-11AaJw CINCINNATI REDS: Accivated OF ReQie SoMm from !he ll-doy di1obl<d list. Called up RHP Hec:tor CntraS(o from Jndilln<lpOiis of the Ameri~:an Association. HOUSTON ASTROS : Aclivatcd Sfevcn Jfoff. HovAOo ................. 22 26 .458 a • l CINCINNATI4. Florida I All!mta 9, Chica&o 4 • Colun:Kio 6. Piusburp,h J Montrea14. San F~isco :t St. Louis~ - Hoo11on 2 New Y.01k ;\,Los Angeles 2 San Diego~- Philadelphi~ 2 NcwYvrk .............. 2.l 17 3 213 innings. Chris Roush finished the game for coach Scott Gl)een. Cleland led Meigs with his home run.; Scott George, Rick Hoover, Whitlatch and Chris Roush chipped in with singles. D-IJ district fioal Friday The Marauders will be shooting for a spot among the "Sweet 16" on Friday afternoon when they travel to Zane Trace to pl'y Hillsboro. Hills· boro defeated Northwest4· I in first round action on Tuesday. · · ' only other district champions · in the school's history cam7 in I97 • when Meigs went to the s e tou ament. In that season, the Mara rs finished in the middle of the pack in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leagu~ standings, but got hot and won sectional, district and regional championships. Meigs lost a heartbreaker in the state tournaments that year, losing 1-0 to eventual state champion Elida. In that contest, Marauder ace Jeff McKinney ·fired · a one-hitter which wen·t fOr a triple. That runner scored the game's o!'IY run on a sacrifice fly. Rick Rumer pitched a nohitter for Elida. ·· The game Friday starts at 4:30. To get to Zane Trace High School, take · U.S. 3S·to Chillicothe and take U.S. 23 to State Route·I59 exit. Tum right and travel to S.R. 180 and tum left. Zane Trace High School is a short distance on the right hand side. It took 10 inningsofllllld ball, but a great pitching .battle ended up in a hard-fought S-4 Southern win. Southern's Joe Kirby laced an opposite f~eld ·grounder to second base with tho bases loaded to bring home Jesse Maynarl.l with the winning run to give the Toml!does the Division IV district championship victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame Wednesday night at Jackson. As a member·or Ohio's "Sw(let 16, Southern( 12-11) will play in the DUblin regional next Friday at 4:30. The other district championship today wiil determine Southern's oppqnent. Soumem ace Kevin Deemer and PortSmouth Notre Dame's Ryan Rutman hooked up in a torrid pitching duel, wim both toughing it out to go the distance. · Veteran Southern coach Mick Wine6renner s&id, "I just ddn't know what to say. The boys picked a good time to start playing well. During the last six games they really did a.good job<Earlier, I was hoping \Ye would win the sectional for seniors, but now mis is just icing on the cake," said veteran Southern coach Mick Winebrenner. . Wednesday's victory sealed Southern's third trip to the regional tournament under Wi.nebrenner. Southern's sectional championship was its fifth in a row. In the · first inning, NotJ:e Dame got on the bollf\l when Gloc~ner walked to lead off game. Rutman wa.lked before Deemer got two strike · · outs by Deemer. Then Bukiewicz singled in Glockner for the game's first run. In the second, Maynard singled. Then Rutman tried to pick him,off at first, allowing Maynard to go to second, where Jay McKelvey singled him home to make the score 1-1. In the third inning, Deemer walked, Lisle singled, Maynard reached on an error to load the bases and senior Shawn [)ailey singled home a run. Jay McKelvey hit a sacrifice fly to centerfield for the the second run and a 3-1 score. · In the fifth, Glockner Jed off with single, Kelley doubled, then with runners at second and third. Cassidy · hit a sacri lice fly as Notre Dame cut Southern's lead tp 3-2. In the seventh, ND tied the game 4 piayed at Weatherwax Golf Club. . u..,:'t On May 19, 'three Meigs County Shuler was the J995Tri-ValleyConIn other NL action, junior golfers participated in the ferences Most Valuable Player and Ohio Optimist Qualifying Touma- will well represent Meigs County .....,_. ment at the Jayl:ees Golf Course in Junior Golf~rs at t~ Ohio Ch~mpi- · ··· hnr Zanes_vill~. . onship. • · Thts tournament IS one or the A tournament score of 84 was .'" 'P jlt J world's largest, wim advancing play- . pecessary to advance. Meigs sophoers eventually .play in~ at the Doral . mores Clay Crow and . Mick, Barr of strikeouts, which meant that his Country Club rn·Flonda. By BEN WALKER narrowly missed the cut. Crow ~hot ball was moving for him, and the AP Baseball Writer Southern senior Jason S.hulcr a round of 85. Barr had a round of · For so many years, the San Diego Phillies couldn't catch up to us. So fired a fine round Of77 and advanced 86 • Padres' offense consisted of Tony it was a good game for all of us to the Ohio Championships to be · Gwynn and not much else. tonight," he said. •• This season, though, the Padres Hamilton (7; 3) struck out a • brought in Wally Joyner and Rickey career-high 10 in 6 113 innings. Four • Henderson to heip their six-time NL Padres pitchers struck out 15, tying • batting champion, and it's working. a team record for a nine-inning Joyner homered twice and drove game. 'II in five runs Wednesday night, and ''I guess till: basic conclusion is the NLWest-leading Padres beatthe . you don't strike outl5 times and win ....... Philadelphia Phillies 5-2. too many ballgames," Phillies man· . '• Joyner, a few weeks shy of his · ager Jim Fregosi said. 34th birthday, is batting .335 in his . Joyner hit a three-run homer off first year in a new league. ~t this Mike Grace' (6-2) in the first inning. rate, he could make the All-Star ieam "That was real nice," Hamilton for the forst time since his rookie sea- said. "You like to see that, especial· son of 1986 when he played for Cal- ly the first inning, it gives you a lit· •• ifornia. tie room to breathe and a little room The Padres led 3-2 in the eighth to work with, but you still have to go when Gwynn singled and Joyer hit after them." his fifth home run of the season. (1 In other NL games, ColonldO beat was Joyner's eighth multihomcr. Pittsburgh 6-3, New York held off · game in the majors. Los Angeles 3-2, Atlanta defeated "I think we have the ~onfidenee' . Chicago 9-4, St. Louis stopped to know that if our pitching staff can Houston S-2 and Montreal downed keep us in the game, we can win the San Francisco 4-3. ballgame;" Joyner said.· • Rocldes 6, Pinta 3 ':J.uey ,Hamihon .did ! hat. He . LariY WJ~!I:er set an NLT«<lfd pitched very well for us. He had a"'ot (See NL tiD "p • S) I ra. - . In ·D-IV district biiSBba/1 f11111ls, Reds end losing streak at seven • AL standings Brewe~s Thf.nclly, ..., 23, 1... By beating the Martins 4-1, .· Bas eball - Pomeeur •ll$111paft, Ohio . •••• ' •I Sou~by . ~ I. NEW YPRK KNICKS : Siaoed Jell V• Oundy, cOICh.to a htr'D-)eM ~ N.2nd I 992-5627 ' • • ... ...,.,. ~ �. ....,. I • The Dally Sentinel . ~•roy • Middleport, Ohio t r Th&ncllly, lllty 23, , • On the Indy 500 IJCfHHJ, · /· . second womu to n1ceat Indy. But Carburetioo O.y Joel Q11. Today's practice wu 10 p~ the 33 driven one lasi chaace to test their ntee-day Nllllll, one Jut chuce to practice in tralfic, with fullla.ds of fuel. One lllll chucc for 17 rookies, the 111011 in the lineup since 1919, to squeeze in a few more tn· cious laps of ll'lll:k time. "I'm not sure when it started. I think it aoes·back to 1920s at least; a final senion when they adjusted carbureton for the race," Davidaon said of the final practice. But in the early years, the Cllt!urelion Day program was not even part of the officill Speedway scbedule and was nllt publicly announced until a day or two before it took place. , By the early '.50s, carburetors were on the way out, but by then, the tradition had been fiflllly estab· lished. No one has ever suggested morelndiuapolisSOOtnldili~tha! rcfulel to die. OUT OF THE BLOCKS- Melga eprlnter D.J. Blllnb cherv- out of lhl blocks In lhe boyi'1CIO-mltiw dllh In Wecln11dlly's DMIIon ll reglorllll trKk mwt lit lhe ChHIIeulhe C.V.IIIR' lllh~ coinplex, whirl Blllnka'11.&-llto."lll flnllhWII good for llxlh. (OVPphoto by ~- &pincer Olbome) Fuel injection systems began repl1cin1 cuburcton in Indy can more than 40 years •go, yet the designation for the final practice before the nee still carries the archaic temn Carburction Oay. "Traditions die hard;" U.S. Auto Cluti. historian Donald Davidson said. After today's finaltwd-hour praclice session, it's baclqo the' Gasoline Alley garages until Sunday, when the cars are returned to the track and aligned in II rows, three abreast, lo await the traditional command, "Gentlemen, start your engines." Even that tradition, of course, has been altered slightly in recent years to "Lady and gentlemen ... " to acknowledge Lyn St. James,- the • ton- 1963, and they wen: pr«ty elated i1 'IIdi=IP"'is. Tamm~ l!merQI Fiaiplldl pnctlcod both Ill hiJ c.- ud i1 Tncy's. . The only 111ar1er who did not pr1ll)- nee cllly, IIIII Pitlipaldi hid 10 111rt c'-ai•l it . '"1'h. IMtli~ dtey '-1 enure- • . pr~ctlce Carburetion Day marks fl.nal By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AJ" - It's called C.rtlwelion Day, just one Pomllot •llldclapDI't, Ohio few llld fll'betwecn then," David- ' '"!eiiiOitt-.-t~~~C.son said. burction o.y practice ta 198the7, The ~ext year, they were ~~ when Fiui~i ..t AJ. ~hit forever. walls. Foyu c.- - "" ed by lice on Cllt!uretion Day last year 33rd in a difrlnlll c. llld fillished wu O.vy Jones, wbo wu in Chlr· · 16th in the niCe. lotte, N.C., for qualifications for the NASCAit eoc.cola 600. Eliseo· Salaz81', one of his Indy toammata last yel!f, also practiced in Jones' car · on Carburelion Day. Coi~~~:identally, both Jones and Sllazar will be on the front row next to pole-starter Tony Sll!wart on Sunday. In 1993, Paul-'l'ntcy was excused from the final practice so he could wait with his wife at a Toronto hos· pital for the arrivll of their first child Aseven-pound,eight-ouncedauJb- · ter, Alysha, was born just IS the track The year before that, Dennis Firestone cnshcd durina the final pnclice, bul his c.- could not be repaired and Dick Simon, u first lltemate, wu added to the fteld in the 33rd spoulld finished 14th. Al10 part ofloday's p-opam was · the annual pit stop contest, offerin& a $3.5,000 first' priic 10 the .quicke~l crew amona Stewart. Jones, Eddte ~ver, Roberto_ G~rrero and rookie Davey Hamilton. . l.4st y- produced the first overtime~ionm.~ 19-yearhisloryo( the ptt compeuuon. Bulls need to .keep up defensive pressure Red Wings ·to ·face Avalanche tonight on Magic in finals :JJy MIKE NADEL · CffiCAGO (AP)- The Cl)icago Bulls are more than Michael Jo.rdan .·.laking fadeaway jumr>ers, Scottie : Pippen leading the break and Dennis ; Rodman crashing the boards. · : Chicago also is one of the few • teams capable of turning around a . game by repeatedly scuttling an opponent's offense. Jordan, Pippen · and Rodman .were NBA all-defen: sive team Selections, and Ron Harp; er would. have been a deserving •choice. . Defense was an integral ingredif nl d~ring the Bulls' league-record 12-wm regular season. And 11 1s again in the playoffs; Chicago is 91 despite shooting only 4S P"Jrcent. "Offensively, you're going to go through stretches where you just can't make a shot consistently," Jordan said. "But defense is an attitude, ·p commitment, a responsibility. l)efense wins championships in this ;league." ; The Bulls displayed that attitude ··again Tuesday. They used -a SWIIJ'ITI· . ; ing, pressiJtg, trapping defense to ; :tum an 18-point deficit into a 93-88 ; Yictory over the Orlaildo Magic, tak: ing a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Con• ference finals. ' . "We'.ve been hesitant to use the :press that much," said Jordan, whoic team . can sweep ..the best-of•seven series , by, winning 'Saturday and ~ Monday in Orrando. "We're proba: bly the oldest leliiJI in the playoffs. · We try to conserve our energy. But ; when we were 18. points down, we : didn't have much choice." So the Bulls -, led by_30-somethi~gs Jordan; Pippen, Rodman and Harper - pressed. And their Gen; eration X opponent cracked. ' - "We lost ·our aggression offen; ; ively. We were looking to pass the ball backward rather than trying to bum the pressure for easy baskets," : Magic coach Brian Hill said. "You :. can prepare for the Pt:.C55 • but you :· can't put Pippen, Jordan and Harper :: on the floor (in practice) and simu•: late that type of pressure." · · '. · Chicago trailed 64-46 midway through the third quarter. Orlando's ~ ~haquille O'Neal,had 30 points by ' ' · that juncture as the Bulls let other Magic pla}-ers get him the ball in the low post effortlessly. Then the Bulls' defensive frenzy began. · After almost every Chicago bas· ket, Rodman was on the baseline, harassing the inbound passer. Rodman would then slide over and belpo either Jordan or Harper pressure the ballhandler. When the Magic managed to gel the ball into the frontcourt, a doubleteam involving Pippen and another Chicago player was waiting. "We were able to get them in the coffin corners right as they crossed halfcourt," Jordan said. "They had trouble handling the press; we sensed . that, so turned it up." Even when the Bulls failed to steal the hall, they su~eeded in disrupting Orlando's offense. By the time O'Neal touched the hall, only a few seconds remained on the shot clock. Then Chicago would doubleteani the 7-foot-1 eenter, forcing him · to make hasty decisions. The Bulls used a 26-5 surge in a 10-minute span to tum their IS-point deficit into a 72-69 lead. Though Orlando edged back ahead, 81 -79, · Chicago answered with one final . run,. scoring the next nine points and forcing three turnovers and three missed shots. The game was over, the Magic's chance to steal homecourt advantage · was gone. we Sampr.as pulls . out of World . Team Cup By JOHN MOSSMAN So the Red 'Wings bear a sense of DENVER (AP) - ·The Detroit urgency in Game 3 here tonight. Red Wings, who looked nearly Game 4 also will be in Denver, on unbeatable during the regular season, Saturday night. are suddenly getting beat up by their ColOilldo not only has momentum own fans and media. and a bot goaltender in Patrick Roy, The Red Wings, who won an it has the healthier team. The NHL-tecord 62 games during the Avalanche are relatively injury-free, season, have stumbled in the play- especially when compared to Detroit. offs, and their 0-2 start in the WestPaul Coffey left Tuesday's game ern Conference finals against the with back spasms. Steve Yzerman, Colorado Avalanche has angered the who didn't play after the second perilong-frustrated Detroit fans, wbo . od of Detroit's 3-2 overtime loss on' · haven't raised a Stanley Cup since Sunday, was scratched just before the 1955. second game with what was lisfe4 as Informed his team was trashed in a groin pull. . · the Detroit media in the aftermath of "Coffey couldn •r· do much Tuesd8y night's 3-0 loss, Red Wings ·.today," Bowman said after Wednescoach Scotty Bowman said, "Trash day 's workout. "He's gone for treatmore! 'It would help us. The best ment. He's had this condition all seachance you have is if nobody gives son and has had to miss a game here you a chance." · or there. Last night, it went into The underdog tag doesn't fit the spasms during the game. I'd say he's · Wings, whose precision passing and day-io-day. If we had a game tonight scoring !Jiad~ t11em the envy of the (Wednesday), he obviously would NHL during the season. But they not play. · have endured their share of adversi- · "Yzerman Is feeling better. He ty of late. chose oot to skate today, but will get "We had our backs to the wall in thr~ treatments, and then will try to the last series (against St. Louis) and skate (Thursday) m.,ming." had to·win a game or be eliminated Bowman also said left wing Bob on their ice." Bowman noted ilrrey is out for the rest of the playWednesday. "We did it. We're not in offs with a separ-ated shoulder. "He a situation now where we can be won't need surgery, but he's probaeliminated · by one game, but when bly going to need six weeks to you're down 2-0 you have got to get rehab," Bo\vmim said. going and win pretty soon." , . .. I crime fora Specia{ (jift ...--------~~~~~~.~~==;:~~~~::~~~~ We will be .Sunday May 26th FQr Your Memorial Day P~ Supplies ' . TONY'S CARRY 'OUT · Come one, come is the · be happy 10 serid you serSI!I!e issued by th_e IICtive nietnberi o!' · vices, costs ·and so forth, if. you're the P~m.croy H1gll Scbool Alumni interested. Just request one by writAssoctatton. ' ing the service at · P.O. Box 21 S, . The cafeteria at Meigs High 330~8 S.R., 33, Pomeroy. School where the . annual alumni ------- . reunion will be .held this Saturday 'A reminder. Tom Dooley will be night will be decorated Friday looking for you to bring some Midevening and you're ipvife4 to come dleport High School memorabilia in O!,ll and lend a helpin' .hand. Deco- {or the windows at the Mid4leport t1i~ng will beg\n at 6:30 p,m. ' . Department Store ,for the upcoming ' ' "'"' """ ,. ' alumni weekend. ·The windows are The best laid ;plans of mi9e and always an attraction so do take parL men. • · Tom will see that you ·get all of you · Yoo probably noticed several phq- "M.H.S. stufr' back. tos in the Tuesday edition of'Ibe Dai· ---·--ly Sentinel showing employees .who . Could be wrong, bitt we think · were presen~ . service awards · for Mrs. Martha Gannaway is the only ~ long-tinie employment at Veterans Pomeroy High School graduate who · ; Memorial Hospital. late taught at Pomeroy High School Unfortunately, an accompanying still living. Martha will be taking in . . few lines submitted·with the pictures . the.P.H.S. Alumni Reunion Saturday :· apparently disappeared into thin air night in the hopes of seeing ff)rmer · so let me point out that, following tra· students. dition, the awards to the employees . including two retirees were: given as · I'm advised that there will be no a part of National Hospital Week at Meigs High School Alumni Banquet the hospital. Hospital Administrator . thi.s year--just separate reunions of Scott Lucas presented the awards and various classes. refreshments were served following One class that will be doing the the presentations. · reunion bit and hoping for a big -------tumouj is the class of 1971 . The class You might remember that I men- committee working on die get-togett.: , tioned recently that the current edi- · er is reminding class members to . lion of Ohio Magazine dellt to an send in their respon~ to Debbie Ellis extent with spring high school proms as soon a5 possible. artd"the 1995 Junior-Senior Prom of ........ Meigs Hi&h Schoo\ was the one It "ain~" been a good week. In selected to b<! covered by the maga- fact, it was a heart-breaker at our zine. It featured some nice colored · house. Our 17-year old genuine photos. · ·Heinz 57 dog, Kizzy, finally became , I didn't know at the time, but now so ill that it was inhumane to allow · I do that the limo in one of the pho- · her to continue living; I thank Dr. tos was from the Laurel Limousine Kelley Grueser ·of the Meigs Veteri., Service at Pomeroy. and the young narian Clinic who showed so much man pictured with the vehicle is Matt consideration and compassion in O'Bryant. . . . . helping me to part with my long-time Lori M1ller who Wlth_.ller_husbi!l.d, friend who expected nothing from John, operates the semce m Me1gs · me, never talked back but was always County notes th~t 1995 was the first there with enthusiasm and love. year for the service to be in business Unfonunately, our pets always and that they had no 1dea how to run become members of the family. Leta limousine company. They've ting go was one of the most difficult l~am~ a lot since then and the se~- things I've had to do. Smiles are a IiiVIce IS now well off the grou~d. lnc1- tie hard to come by right now so I dental_!y; th~ se,rvice now , has a · 'will 'expect double effort on your brochure which, I m sure, they would part--do keep smiling. 1994 GMC SIERRA 1500 ' Short bed, Y-l, ,tutQ,. cond, AM/FM etc. CUI, .-. ' 1993 NlSSAN,QUEST ' (jraauation ·, ' LOCAL "TRADE NFL owners plan to .wait · until October to set rules on purchasing other clubs ;:NBC turns '' L ·• SS COmmentator . ~ Country Edition, Y-1, •uto, •lr cond, tilt, cruiH, P81 PI;Pw.-.., AM/FMc..a. by ~b. Hoeflich · . '· ' a consensus." DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) . By JOE MACENKA While the cross-ownership matter CHARLOTIE, . N.C. (AP) _ Pete Sampras pulied out of his appears headed for likely action in match at the World Team Cup today NFL owners are wailing until at least because of a back problem, but said October to set rules governing their October, less cenain is the fate of he •will be ready for the French Open purchase of other sports franchises. three proposals that were withdrawn "We want to wait and get some Wednesday for what the leag1,1e said neKt week. more information to everybody · was a lack of support among owners. "If the French Open had begun One of the three was a measure-to Wednesday, I would have had to before .we move on this," commissioner Paul Tagliabue sai~ Wednes- increase the annual playoff fields to withdraw;" Sampras said. The world's iop-ranked player day after he and the owners wrapped J6 teams, up from the current.allot-. · had been scheduled to play Richard up their two-day spring meeting at ment of 12. The proposal would have eliminated first-round byes and creKrajicek in today's matches between the Charlotte Convention Center. NFL.owners have long been pro- 'ated four extra games in the opening · the Uriited States and the Nether· hibited from buying teams in 'other round. ·. lands. Also withdrawn were two similar . sports, but some type of change is But he decided not IO play · measures relating to the timing of because of tenseness in his back needed to accommodate Wayne contacting prospective new coaches ~ dOWn OUgBniS . muscles. Since his arrival in Europe, Huizenga and Paul Allen. Huizenga owns the Miami Dolphins, the Flori- and front-office executives. Both ~ Sampras has experienced problems ~a Marlins and !he Florida Panthers, proposals were offered to promote · . C has with the unseasonably cold, wei . and Allen, who owns the Portland . fairness among the clubs, . ' NEW YO~K (AP) -. NB • weather. , ,. The three proposals can be resubSampras said he hopes to play · Ti-ajl Blazers, has -an eKclusive . decil!ed agamsl usm~ former · . milled at New Orleans. · ppt1on to purchase tHe Seaule Sea:· qlympic djving champ1on G.reg · Saturday against Russia. ' hawks. · · Wednesday's meeting followed· :· J,ouganis as a. commentator at the "I will practice on Friday and Tagliabue said the owners, wbose . an all-day ·session Tuesday in which .. Atlanta OlympiCS, the New Yon Post . then decide if I can play Saturday," next meeting .is. Oct. 30 in New the league outlined its plans to con. . he said. ;. reported today. Orleans, still have some concerns duct an experiment !Nith instant ~- : The diver broke a hfettme of Sampras said he would travel to · related to revenue-s~aring and other replay in IQ exhibition games in Paris e~en if he does not play Satur· silence in 1994 by an~ouncmg he financial matters. . August. Tagliabue also told the own. was gay. Last year, he d1sclosed that day. "We're going to raise it again at ers he was imposing a han on·any he had AIDS. . "I know my body and feel that it the fall meeting," the commissioner franchises talking to other cities : Lou,ants had let 11 be known that . is improving day by day," Sampras said. "We're going to present a about possible moves this SC!I$0!1, he was eager to work the Olympics · ~id. "I will play in the French Open repon before"the fall meeting and and said violators would be subject for NBC~ no matter what." then di_scuss it and see if we can get to a $500,000 fine. > An NBC spokesman, who wa5n 't further identified, told the ne~spaper that the network would use C:,~nthia Potter as a diving analyst because she was considered the best in her field. . · , "Just say I'm pretty disappointed," Louganis told the Post. · The four-time Olympic gold medalist was still 'expected to be in Atlanta for the games, the Post said, Ill help open a new Speedo store • there in July. : Of his health, Louganis said, "The T-celllevels, aren't great. But · 1'm still OK. overall. I'm taking ' good care of myself, eating right and working out in the gym." · ' 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE Beat of the Bend ... jewelrg JW]uisitWns a 111 IIa11>-.l A~Dill, 0114113'1 eu ttl ••a v..e, autO, 11r cond, AMJFM - · PS, PB, tilt, .tc. . 1994 MERCURY SABLE 990 MERCURY COUGAR · Y.l, •uto, •lr AM/FM C. .l, tiiJ, erul __ PS, PB, PW, POL, l.oltcad, low mil~•· V-8, •uto, •lr cond~ AM/FM c..s, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Hilt. • . ' ONE OWNER 1""" ... RANGER' "Spluh", 4x4, Y-6, spcl, PS, PB, tilt, "~,:. pwr mirror•, ~ 1.993 FORD F1 SO · 4X2 Fl•re•lde, 4.9L, 5 1pd, cond, PI, ~a. PW, tilt, crUIH, .tc. ' · CUI. • AM/FM CASS .. ·~ ·". ~ 1990 FORD AEROSTAR :·. Extended •II wheel dm,.. Y-t, •uto, •~l1r~~~~!..~~ cniiH,PI; etc. .. ', • graduei.s of 1946 lieadsvllht; MOine Guthrie Yost, Lencuter; Sal· Frencla A. Benildi!IYI, Reedlvllle; Mlrgarllt Hentheir ~ grecf... cllrlon Follrod, Pomel'!)y; Paul G. Buckley; of the c'*tt; •II CooiYIIIe, 1nd June Lon C.raon, North C•rollN«*'nnl Jean Tor; , n1. The Olll(I'Ore"ge Alumni A11oclltlon ben· · ,£~~~~~~~ Dill A. · Barr; quet •nd dance will be held 1t the TuppeR . ~In• elementary 11chool, formerly the OlhteOrenge High School. Dinner will be 11rved at 7 p.m. wllh the dance to atllrt lit 9 p.m. · .Rice "Evelyn Robert E. B~sinesses conducting · osteoporosis awareness -..program ·' 1992CHEV %TON VAN ~ Osteoporosis -- ~ bone-thinning awareness (li'Ograrn. Merek ·& eo,, a disease that afflicts 25 million Amer- pharmaceutical manufacturer, serves icons -- can be pre"'<!!led with early as 'co-sponsor. · · . detection. But, too efien, II¢ disease · · · 1'We .want everyone to be aware of progresses.withouu~ptotlts·uritil,it .. tl!e 'risk factors and the painless, relihas taken firm hold.•, ·, '·' , , , . ' able screening)that is, available for ijAtf of all WOIIJ~n o,~er 6S Sllfler · oste<;>porosis," ,$aid Robert L. Beri_..from osteoporosis, which5an le~ t~ well, vice pt'e.jjdent, Gener-al Man- debiiillltin·g fraclures oftlle wrist, hip ager;-l'amlly Pharmacy Division, and spine. AmeriSOiitce Health Corporation. To combat this disease, 22 ''This is a disease that can be AmeriSource Family Pliitrmacy drug caught and halted in its early stages stores; including Swisher-Lohse o( -- there's rio reason for anyone to sufPomeroy, and six Holzer Clinics in fer from it," he added. . southeastern Ohio an~ bordering Information on risk factors and West Virginia are conducting an : current .ther~pies wi)l be available at ' .the local area Family Bharmacies. Oirect mail, promotional flyers-and advertisements promoting bone t\tass IJleasurcm,ent tests, which·are a.vailable at Holzer Clinics. Family Phatmacies are enrolling patients in Merck's ~Special Interests" program, ·keeping them informed through periodic mailings on the !atest ~velopments in the prevention and treatment of osteoporosis. The Holzer Clinics are also distributing promotional flyers and scheduling screenings. The campaign is part of the National Osteoporosis Prevention Program . . ,, c_JubJnerrib~$rs hea~ ·abaat~_stat~-~pa!~<s· . . : Nancy aitd RaJ!dy Wachier.Jl(e~ . w~ ,no~ !llat Diana Kimqs has of May" ~nd "Mother's Love;." ' . sented a program on state'..-D lit the· clulrge ot the nature. center al ljle Refresh.ments were served to · rece~~t rneetina of'the Ri~rview Oar- . pll'k. Wachier tpJd aboUt (Jicnil; imia. ·' those named and Pauline Myers, den Clu(i held recently at ~ home of hikins . trli.J~, C'l"Jiing, and bolting : l;lelores; Frank, ~araaret GIOISnickIanice YounJ, Co-hostesses for the that are avad~ at Forked Run. l:fe le, Manlyn H8JI!Ium,,Fnnces Reed, meelinJ were Ella Osborne and Janet · ~ that the park's logo is a stern · Grace Webet, Maxine Whitehead, Connolly. · · , wbeela'. Theda Haskins, and Ruth Ann ' ~ Wachter is manager of Jhe Roll clll was answered by naming Balderson. Flowers were given to Forbtl Run State Pirie. The prollfllll a bee that yoo would expect to ICC at . each one attending as favors. Mary leaded lhowed slide& and videos of a alate park. Devat,ions were given by ·· Alice Bise.received tbc door prize. · aevera1 !filfei,nt Ohio Swe Pirkl, ll ~ola Y011ng. She reid '~Lovely Month . · ) 0 " , .t 1\ ' . , Quality Prescription Service At Competitive Prices. 0 • We hono-r most'_ Third Party Prescription Plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuc·k, Ken ·and Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. . . •· 0 . ' •' • • ' ~-------~~--~---, COUPON 1 I < • •• - • • ! I· • : Up to ss.OO Off Any Prescri~tion : I· Unit 1per Customer per prescription. I •, ·.·. '• •. : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy : . I . . .·, E~pires 6-20..96 ·. . I La ...... _~. --~·:-1-~-~ .1 . . " .' I ' j I' ' • " ' • ; • •r ·~· ' . • '·• ' �I _ . . Pomatot • Mld~laport, Ohio ~.lilly 23, 1 • Thufldly, u.y za. 1• . ~ .,••• often lwice. Beine YOUIII IIIII lllive. I IICCOIIIJnOda.t him. We hid sex Ann every day for 14 yean, even throuJh Landers my periods, llld up to the niJht before tbe binh of e.ch child. '"'Aftetl :4 years, I realized my menial heallh was at stake. I told him every other night was my,limit. Ann Lailders: I should have After 26 yeus, he wonders why I'm wrijlen 26 years ago. What fmally cold to him. We arc now in couples tOiniinced me to write was the letter therapy, but I doubt that I will ever froin the man who said that if wives truly enjoy sex again. Emotional doil"'t satisfy their husbands' sexual blaclcmail and lack of respect and ~lites lhe men will lOi>k else- affection made it a chore. If husbands treated !heir wives wliere. I'd he happy if my husband did-:justlhat. · like lhey did during couruhip, lhey r·loved sex before we were mar- would get more· (of everylhins) In ' rie<l, but after lhe wedding, he ret11111. -- Mn. X Dear Mn. X: I'm glad you are in demanded it- at least once a day, -·--0. -.... couples thenpy at !0111 last The first 14 yean of your nwri&~e must have been hell. The fac! that your husband qreed to counseling bodes well for lhe future. You would be surprised how many huJbaads uy to !heir wives, "It's YOUR problem. YOU go." Yours didn 't. Thill 's a good sign. Dear Ann Landers: I just rc.ad about a couple in Santa Ana, Calif., thlt is seeking legal advice because lhe Social Security Administration has given their newborn daughter a number lhat includes 666 -- lhe biblical mark of the beast. The parents said tbey will not acknowledge their daughter on !heir '96 tax returns because of the nUIIIber. 'IWo Qf !DY •iblillfS IIIII I have 666 in our Social Security numbers, but our parents did not compJ.m. The humbers never hid any ifiiii'Ct on our personai or professional lives, nor have we been pused over for employment because of it. No one ever told us that we carry lhe mark of tbe devil. I think lhe whole thing is idiotic. What about you, Ann7 --Cranston, R.I. Dear Cranston:; · · or not, superstitious~ · · 'resPorul to reason. We c • the Social Security Admi and were told lhat people 'ionally object to their numbers for cultural, religious and superstitious reasons. It hal bee• SSA .,dicy NOT to reas- WMt 1heir !Idler to ten..-ry, capelip numbers, regardless. cially if he Ills 11illle money. In this California cue, however, If he's in modeat c:imaniQncel, Commiaioner Shirley Clllfa plans they iry to 1 - him IOWard I ricb to provide lhe baby girl wilh a new widow 10 they won '1 have him 011 Social Security number IIIII review their·hands, the policy in order to ollow numbers • What llllout it, Ann 1 Am I rip or to be reassigned if there are legiti- wrong? -- A Witness in Houst011 mate reasons to do so. Now, isn' t . Dear Houston: I don't share your that nice? cynicism. Some chikftn only want Dear Ann Landen: Your column !heir father to have 1 Jood lifo lfter certainly puiS the best and the worst Mom dies IIIII do what they can 10 of human llllure in the spotlight. make it happen. Bless them. I've lelmed I lot from you over.the ' years. Your column bas been a postSeDd q1ietllonl10 Au LeDden, graduate course in life. And now I'd Cnaton Syndlnte, 5777 W. Cetalike to point out something I've tury Blvd., s.Jte 700, La. A..el'e•, learned on my own . .It's the selfish- c.ut. !10045 ness of grown, children who ~n 't Church raises money for vehicles for third world countries · PET, that's Personal Energy TransportatiOII, is a special Pentecoslal Day proj~ct of the Pomeroy United MC\Ihodist Church. :~t a toll of $200 each, lhe goal of the · ~hurch lhis Sunday will be to r~lie money for lhree of the vehicles to ·be sent to Third World countties. .<;:'onstructed .of. wood with melal fl"liJlleS and lhick rubber tires, PETs have pad~ seats wilh tool or storagttbOxes benealh, and a~ in back foe1ransporting children or packages. :They are ,operated by tUIIIing controls on lhe handle which is connect· ed J.o a steering mechanism. They als.O :have an emergency brake. The vehi~les require little maintenance, according to the,Rev. Bob Robinson, pastor of lhe Pomeroy Church, who hopes to take lhe PET project countywide lhrough lhe United Methodist .... ~' llb~ Commuaity Calendar is puhlisbed u a free service"to aonprotlt groups wlsbf!Jg to anaouace meedq ud specilll events. Tbe · calt!lilar II aot d ·Poi to promote sales or fuad raisers or aay type. Iteail are priated u spliCe permits udl'ID•ot be panuiteed to run a speelftc nnmber ol days. THURSDAY P:OMEROY -- Meigs County Library Board of. Trustees, I p.m. Thur!lday at lhe library. I!IIDDLEPORT -- Revival services; Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, lhrough Friday, 7:3q·:p.m. each evening. The Rev. Calvih Minis. speaker. .. POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, l p.m. Thursday; home of Phyllis .Skinner. MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs County Churches of Chris! Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ. REEDSVILLE-- Riverview Garden <;lub, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the hoe of Marilyn Hannum. · SATURDAY . RACINE ~- Red Brush Church of Christ, special weekend services, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster. W.Va .. speaker. Room Additions ' Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEtrnAJ. FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 etratea how the equipment worke.- ·G ood Luc~ to the MeigS . Maurader Baseball Team in the District Championships. Friday ."No Job Too ,_.,. 01' ToO Small" . Bllc:khoe - All mo. pd. let aPSYCHIC • Shaw Carpets oDelta Faucets 1~900.990.3737 ·'1 ' . Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 ~ 33 • Ppmeroy, OH ~14-992-2478 ·Model Home Vie.wing Hours l :00 • S:OO p.m. 1\Je.• Sat. or by appoinimenL • Serv-<1 (1119) 645-8434· ., ' ' !,' . I ! - -LI'NDA'S PAINTING ., ' Talc nne to our (lifted FREE ESTIMATES THai~ p!lil HI of . .............. ·~ •• If. ' in!!~; saft~ ,nc~ mDfll. ~- -' . Ext. 3505 ,,.,$3.99 per min. " . VIIY1RWOIIAIU UVIiHfiRIICU 614-915-4110 MUSI be 18 Y"!· .. Serv-l.i (619) 645-&,134 . I· .H'. .. - . . FREE . , y·ss Your ~Don .t • TV Times••• C'ditlOll ol . -eek . · EverJ '"' 1nTbe !.!!!!~!!.~ ..•'6&0f51NG_ , ' I ~ NEw'~. &PAIA .. ·i\' · G~ ' Downapollta Gutter Cleanln Pltlntlng FREEESnu '"... 1 ·. '" 149-2168 . ,. ...t~· , 1-800-508-8887 • Top • Trim ~ Removal • Stt.imp Grinding 15 Yrs. Features· . eek . free ·ThiS 91 . tn'fhe . ·. «~·-,., ii~ ~~all~~,·. . TIIIJ 'annutlt report Form · teo PF tor the Kibble Foundation Bernard V. Fultz, Tl'u"etee, le ivallib_le you always, " for public· lnepectlon 11 hrNrd V. Fultz Law Olf!c!l, Happy Birthday 111 .112 w. seeond strte~, Mom .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457"ilt, during regular buel_...._• . Albert, Gerry, Joan ' ...... oa•A ' houra ·for ,JI pertod 0 r'T1J<VV J-,, ,., otlll'o dayi aub. .quent to Becky, Kenny end publication ot thla ~~ L---~~!!!!!~ ,(5) 17, 18; .20; 21, 22, 2S.24, . 21: a:rc. Real , Uc. -Ina. Ownlt: Rick,_, JONES' TREE·SERVICE Top, Trim; Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lruwed · Owner: Ronnie Jones 387-0286..:. 1..fi0o..950.3359 .FrH EstltNt.s PICKS1SPREADS, FINANCE . HOROSCOPE, SOAP . RESULTS r-~~~~--, YOUIIG'S 3.1111i. ell Rt ~ on Ctlb ....., Rd. ': • .... 24th & 25111. 8· ? MEA~'t• RE!;«NCE . Fri-Sat·Sun Bml . Nortll on R~J .:• . 01-. booko. lgli buntr ctouill, ,1 CAIPENIEI SERYI(E 41- Add1111MI8 1011 ol ontlquoo, ...;.....--...;_..:.......:.....--- • Mo~ 24th-25th 1107 27th willbt- PIIntlug AIIO CDncrN Walk 80 (FAEI! ES1'111ATI!SI V.C:YOUNG Ill Ext. 1449 $2.99 ~r min. Must be 18 yll. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 I/Mift Mt-2512 Dirt• Sand ., 115 ••22 CI!Ht8r, Ohio DATE LINE sort cushion. Not responsible loJ • • accidenta or any kind on ptOptriv, ·· no acholic beverages aloUd.". · Take At 2 tram Poinr Se!ViceU 645 "8434 (Umeator. LowRMIII WICKS HAULING L~ettone, G1111"81, Sand, TOp Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 New24hr. . Dateline · Meet lhl Man or Woman o1 your llnt8lm Never . Plelni'tl, •., Rd.. turri ltfl be· s•de Whitt Churcll go 114 Mi. do right , Information 304-675-1875. ... • · ' ,_ . ~'=---.,-_;._;- Rick Pearson Auc:lion Compahy, • ' 28583 BASHAM RO. Racine, Ohio 41771 Mt-3013 Phone rull time auctioneer, complfre=. ". auction serv ice. Lietn..cl•, • •8e,Ohio I Wert Virginia, ~·· . 773-5185 Or 30<4·773·5«7. ' '• t IMt-2011 FAX ,90,.,.,.,.-w....,a_n,te_,..d.,.t_o...,B,..uy.:,._.,. ·, .. .. : FUGUNT FIELDS DIE pm I ~>,.;' Booka, Books, Books. Old Rar• BOokS,· Good Condition, lsi Edi_.. tlon Prefered. Also. PIQtr cei:: Pick-up di-rtied bellellll, appllanc• & many rnelllle. 814-992-4025 ~· . lec:tabtes 614·448-7282. 8am-lpm . Clean late- Model Can C!Sr' Truckt, 1990 Models Or NtwtfJ•• ~ Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 EaU..: • ~­ ••• ~- , ;, J & D's Auto Parts. Buwing, s~1-1 ~ ' · . lt'ri .~wen.~e, Gallipolis. ANNOUNCEMENTS vage vehictas. Selling parrs. 3Gi-#. •·.. - - - - - - - - - 1 7 7 3 - 5 0 3 3. ,;,.,, Thur.-SIIl10.5 Hemlock Grove IID1mo.od. Summer lmag,s New.Location Middleport, Ohio WHh 3 Beds to Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 005 Top dollar- anlique1, lutnituft:,""\o •.~. Personals ,.---,-""'":':-~..,.,.-..,.,.---1 gl111. china, ~;locks, gold, aitver,• ~ · For sala : The undivided intereal in the John & Pearl Proffin ellale, tend to: Oall~ Sentinel, P.O Box coins, watches, eslates. Osby Martin, 614·992· 7.,.1 . -~ ' ' · 728·2•. Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Top Prices Pa1d: Old· US. CoinS:, ::-:-:-'--::--:-'':--:----1 Sliver, Gold, O•amonds. AU Old SMiling S.nd,.. L Beilver Collectibles , Papet"we•ghte. Eu: . 1~ ... . Please con11ct Anita Y. Brown at M.T.S . Com Snap. 151 SecoRd , • 614 ·9:.&-2973, in rega'rds to Avenue, GalliPOlis, 61<1·446-2842: ... · ~ health & wlttol "'"' lalhet". :.::=::==~==::....--1 Wanted To Bu~: Auto's I Trucjoo., 40 · Giveaway Arrt Condition, e••-31llt9082. or -:-:"-:-:==:-::--::-:7-:---1 814,.<18-AIIRT. 1·Lab Bmo ." old, 2 Beagle dogs, "•·. " , K.:•1 • emo.otd, .3 call, (2-~ellow, 1-cali- Wanred To Buy: Junk Aulas Wirh . co) 1-Tarrlet 1yr old . 304·675· Or Withoul MototS. Calllarrr l ... \ ... ;_ ~ · 2 Btac~ cats' cule t<lttens, to Wanled To Bu1 : looking For lit· gmd home 814-446·8196 tie likes Sand 8oa, Picnic Table :-:---:---:---:--::---:--1 & OutdOor Co·itage, 614-245.-~· ; _•850=·..,..---'....:...- - - 1 lively.614-388-9303. Phone·992·2489 . 1960's 101'1, G.l . Joe, Star Wei~~ , • ec:t. Will pay fair price baud on • · . cond ition. 614·446 ·8830 ~In\!:'!· -J .l . Herbs Sce•tn 8eranlum1 lwerlastlnga Your Sweelheart as i:lose as your'phonfl ,..._~61 -" · enrs. Bring dancing thoes and; ~ . ~ JUS! past Jericho TRUCK IN& ~•Gravel Public Sill • and Auction .-n• cl'lildren Undrtr 12, 11.00 w/pi.r- UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR · · I MACHIN.ESHOP, INC. I.L HOLLON · DUMP ' . .TRUCK SERVICE 1~ " Poactlui Valle~ Festival : F(o~. ·; motkel ....~ 2•. 211. 21 81m-tpm. Set-up 1oo SI.OO .. nd 12115 apece. Old fashion auction 2Sltt, ;•' 12noon till ~pm. B<ing iL we1 1011 · ir. 15%0f ulet. 81uegtlll ,...~;c ·· · 25th, 7pm· l1pm. Rocky t.lauiiiiJ!I -· Boy1 and oue11. 14.00 ~duk,, ttl2.f218 · Pomtroy, Ohio J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER bunco o1 "aMI'. • • lla~ 24th-2Sih 8·4. 1107 27th ll K ,.in wiM bt In 81-· ~ ' oflew OM lilt •Eitctflc:IIA Plumbing 41ooll!lg •lnttl'lor a ExiBrfor 1-9()().776-2525 EXT. 5961 $2.99 per min Must be 18 y!l!. (619) 654-8434 .... ll'nl1010.od. MGM Part 5887 leave message. Want•ng 10 bu1· L•Uie Tike& 1 ourslde toys. Ask lor Sharon. 6"l4- . 2 ·Kiuens grayfwhite:. 304 · 675- ,.1173. GENEUL ;, ,,..• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . spaniel, 6mo. old , 1-ma"le, 1-fe· male. 304-675-8187. \ ~ ~ '388-8955. ' 2 Miaed dogs. JerrJ!ir & cocker COIITUCTORS h ..,, 2 Female dogs. Beagt&'J er· rler. 304·675·2961 II no anS\I¥8f Siding • VInyl · Aluminum • Roofing ~. New • RepairGutters& Downapouts Free Eatlmatea 992-3607 512111111 , mo. FIND TOTALSATISFACTION! Through a Live · Personal Psychicl 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Setv-U (619) 645-8434 be lonely llgllln. a......1 .Real Estate Oenentl · <. ·USDA Rl.lral Development · CALL NOW .. 1·1100 1188 6003 Ext. 1021 - . $2.iili per nlln. Mullbt18ytl. s.v-U (814) 845-8434 {Formerly Fanners Home Administration) Goveinn\enf ·Foreclosure Sale.!! ~' 60 ·Lost and Found CHATUNE Live 211 - Hrs ~ t!.de" T Talk to Beautiful Girls 1·900'-446·1414 Ext. 6445 $3. 99 per min. Mustbe 18 Y"! old. Service U · (619) 654-8434 . 30,1996 & IIISULAnOII t:agle Ridge Rd. and CarmetiDy...:..:..na.:..m-,hi-Fa-tl.:..o_os_P_<od_u_c_t.- _:. _ 11 08 Church, has cottorYf11lon cord a1A Day. Lose We ight And Mak•· . · h d l0 II II 81 4 • 9 49• Money. lac • co ar, ca Minimal lnves1men1, 61..:· ··~ -~ . 23119• .. 6-1236. .. . ' . . Lost: Basket lor 3 wheel scooterBetween First 1 Tturd A-ve's. Gat- Earn $1000s weeki}' stuffing en-· · lipolia. Reward. s 14 ..t46 -o 139. veloj;~es at home. Be your bon.'"• :--# Start" now. No &Jipariance . Fre• ~ · ., ~ LOST : Female Siamese cai. lasr suppaies, info. No obliga~oti. SlflCI . . . ,: seen at Rod traile r pa;k, beside S.A .S.E. to Preslige Unit IL, P.0 ,1 ' • • sewage planl in New Haven. Ct!ill Box t95BOi, Winter Springs, Ft 30<4·882·3435 01" 30<1-882·3348. 32719. ' . .• .. FOUND : Mod size dog. tong Yard Sil:le ===::=::::=:;===I 014·992-2384' 1 ·;~~-:_' Gallipolis "" IIIIPOinomono. eoe .. , H&H i:30 A.ll.-3:30 P.M. POIUICLOSURJ! SALE ' c...,c::....., • . . . . Ooor .......... For More Information Call: (~14) 65& :5'31 May30, t996_•t.l~ua. · 1 : ~·-·· · Executive aecretary n•edtd for "' ' r,, local Con'!Piny, call & VIcinity Home T~pioto. PC uwo nHdod:' .: • :5120 =-.-::512S11111=::::-:-:-oa~r~-:: =:: :: -:o.:::.,-::: . ·1 S45,000 incomo potentia l. Con 1!1.. , .•.. 1 02 7 1 1 Rood, Ofl Toont Run. Firtt Timo llOt).St:l-43<13 E•L II-83H. •0 ~-- • SAWMILL Ewer! Compl•te. Houaenokl, Lo11 NHd e ladies To Sen Avon. e1.._ . Antiqull, Aololilllf, Toys , Gun1 .448·3358. 814-102-2772 who . •.. , ,, , haired, black collar, tamale, lound onJollaroon Blvd. 300-8~2150. ...... '"'"'' , ., 517 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT, OH. Computer Users Needed .. Work.··." · own hours. S20k to $5Qklyr. 1· · •..! Loal· "'~!.-St. Brunard berween 800-348-7168 xt508. 70 j '· No argumenlsl No Naggirlgl Just the mate of . your choice, 1-900-988-6988 . . Must be 18 Yll! old 4 Pl. PIIISII'It & VIcinity 1~ ENTERTAINMENT •• • dar adtiott 10:0000.01. SoiUIIIor. . •• IIM!i 1.11!. Ottlo a Wilt 'o".cp.. Date-Line $2.99 per mlnule (614) 441-1191 ........... ··,..-----, SPORTS/ ·~ Advanc:•. O.adNna: 1;00pm tflle 11+74H337 "1·900·9Q8-8988 . Ext. 6733 ~.·· Pj}~UC NOticE . tiDIS and. .· L~ . . It's All .. 36Y..,..Exp.W · Public ,Notice A.re& Tele"isiO · . Decks - ,. 0 , _ Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shin9tes - Minor Repali"S Guttei"S and DownspOuts COmplete Remodeling Bathrooms - Siding . 511fllltl TF . ~imtt ,. ~I\'"' ~uublll . . . _ ' . aad Howard L WrlteHI In Memory or VELSIA(MA) ROUSH . -· . •.· •. " ·COISftDniDI t-goo,25s.o~ ' 11M 1'·10'30hft. 14'·11'-. ft. . Al80 IMIIIIIII 4x4'1-4lll'a· il1 4 'liS 4107 PWIICSIID ~ P1altle. Ohio 45713 • i14 815o"3813orlt<HI7-1414 Plaslk: Cultien- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36:' 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe . 4" & 6';, Flex pi.Pl: 4" & 6" Sch JS pipe 112" & 3/4" C. P.Y.C. pope I 1/2" thru.4" Sch 40 pipe ~ . · 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's thru 1.000 '\ II'!) 314" U.L. approved Conduit . · 8" Grave less l.eacb pipe . o... pipe I" ·lhru 2" . Fiuings- Regulltors- Risers . · Full.assonmem of P.V.C. & Fie• fininr- &: Water fillings \ Full line of Ci.stcm. Septic & Water stotagci la!lks. · . WHITE PINI! .ROUQH' .SAWED LUIIUR. 1:d, 1x8, 2114, 2d , for.- St. Rt. 7 ..,...,.,.. .' d4ly _ , , tho od it 10 '""· Sllfl>t•· d4ly edition- 1:00pm Frifltr, M&n- . · Mobile Home Hating & Cooling s.rv,u Umlt.d TJme Olfef . 'eatl tqd8J wllh ~ window alas fSyG~ OJ\!I~IIIIJO!'! !!.!, 1UV8, success, care, IOU , lllllltoi·IITIRIOI ' · f6ryH, . Psychic-Line .,., .... "" - s.rv.u (1111&45 ·8434 411 ........ J t I $2.11 pw min. Muit 111118 yrs. ~-...;.....::::.:::::;..:::;...~ . I Ext. 2261 · $3.99 par mlrt · Must be 18 yrs. . Work 992-3838 Ext. 4193 CD-GilT ASSURED. FAMILY HOMES INC. MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ThiiY have he(ped Call1>1100o888-4~ ..! Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 2S Year Warranty Aspbalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Home •·• Our Prices Are The Lowest bl The A"-". · We Are Proud of Vou change·your life. Sl~a~~· love. The f~re ~118 tod~yl _ Kind~ of Earth ' ARRICTlYE &WIUING .TO TILIIII millions find lortune1 EJIAL .... Tciuah-T-IIequftcl . tlnr-U 1118) •••• .,. eDouble Hung ·. .. n!lullted ·~~ Utlll11aa ·ll; , · ·' Truck: · 614-44h7558 • AnnstroRB solarian floornle • Marillate Cabinets • 8 FoOt Ceiliftl • 2x10 Floor Joint. 16.Jn. On Center • S2 Oall~ W- Heater lnataliecl •Tilt-In l t ' $8'*•• ~ ·,Hou..· Sli•• ~d 614-992·2524 • Anderseo 1111 Windows • Slanley-Doon • ~6 Ex!erior WaUa, 161n, On Center '19500 8ulldo7.1ng and QualitY Work' Competitive Rates Ru.: 811ft . , . .... FIIn.... "lfultlle11JfL REPLACiEMENl . . WINDOWS Umest-- IE Tal Flllllly MII..... Allow -Yow Pwrlonlll ,.ycillc to AulatYOu . HIOOII81100 ·, Ext. 1277 . IllliCE • :. ' 3 flmlty ..,... ..... 112 lllill ~ ., ol ForMil Awn Sltlt Pwll on llfl.' · · 1a4 noor Lqn8 Bolletll, F<itSiil', ,: , Soouru~. llay 24!11, 21rh, 1· ~ ••. 81 ..37t-«178orl14-3- '" ·.::..A;.;II..:l'a~rd_;Sa;,; _ ..;_IO.;_I..;_M_UI...;I_,;Bo~Po_;i<(~t{" •Ra Wt will-" wtlhln ,our budget . P11.77H173 MX .771 1111 T"!Cklng - ·• · fiDINr'oro lllciJMpan I Vlclnlly ......n,. =:&.m. 111........ • 10:00 • ..,. - •NewO 1111 Rlllldllti6 .l.OW Bualnlu SeMc* • SIMI Slllel & Fllblk:8llon • Alpttlr WE IllntJ" • ~ • Tool Do lit I IQ•Omatnenlll Stept·SUIIia, R1l IQI. Pll\0 FU11111u18. FnPlleml, Pltliltlr hlngtrt~, Tl'llliFit l 1011 ol other llufttl . ~ offMrlhtt• ,._. Direction? ·• v...,111 &,,uu •lnduelrill a- •1.-cl*~a Sllap - Howard hcavalin - --- ..- . ' ' "f. : =. . . ~~...-:-......., - a -.a7U AulhoriZid A~ DiiiiiM*II' Wlt;DII8 en 1(--: . . . . . -..... adiaiOrtlfl. • ......, • 2:011 p.ot. Frilllt> ' .• 'ala,. Min. All WAIIIIII 10 -LaanK ,., ~·a ··14n llt~~6 !fa./, ..~ A Few Of Our. Home Standard Features · -a.,..•• IIUUIIFUL wa 7771 13.111 permln. Mul1 11118 YrL s.rv.u (1.111141,1434 ~ •New Homes ... ,. ,...,..... 985 4473 • !xl...t4301 Homes To fit Your Lifestyle COISIIICIIOI FREE ESTIMATES ... In Memory .-:. •1 1;900-441.1414 • GuyaiiiYour ltpjiiCial girt .. W811ilg to hear tram youll 24 Hours A Day!! · . Cell noW HOO 448-1414 <Complete Remodeling ·S top. Conlpp . YotiOWIH Donahue wins . Lifetime *hievement ·' Award By -KAREN MATTHEWS Aeaoclllted Preu Writer ·. JQEW YORK (AP} - And the winrie.r is ... not Susan Lucei. The "All My Children" soap star failed for a 16th time to win the best actress trophy as the 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards were handed oat Wednesday night. Maybe Lucci should prepare for next year by enlisting the help of lhe scheming Erica Kane, her- character on the ABC drama for 25 years. Phil Donahue, the departing dean of daytime talk, received a Lifetime ·Achievement Award but lost in two competitive categories: to 1-fontel Williams for bestlalk show ho~t. his first;:and to Oprah Winfrey for best . talk show. \V,illiams and Winfrey thanked Donahue for paving the way, and celebrities including Shirley Macl-aine and the Rev. Jesse J~~Ckson lauded him in video clips. · "W~. as a people, as a nation, .are benet off because you came into our lives," Jackson said. Winfrey, who had won best talk show host the previous five years, presented Donahue's lifetime ~~))ie:vement award. · "Personally, I want to thank you for opening the door so wide, wide enough/or me to walk lhrough," she said,· Williams said: "I hope that I can only :carry on the legacy that he ~gan. " .. Dollllnie, who taped the final ·episooe of his 29-year-old show lhis month, said his wish .for those who remain in daypme TV was "a long, long list of sjlonsors who refuse to be intimidated or terrorized by outside pressure groi!JIS know what you ought to set." AS for Lucci, she was beaten out of the best a.:treas·award "for the tee· ond straight year by Erilta Slezak ~( "One'Life t!J Li ~-" The E!IIII!Y was_ Slezak's fifth, ~ Homea • VInyl Siding New 01~ ·Replacement WindowS. HUlFIOII Parish. Robinson desCribed PET as appro- . prlilte technology for Third World countties. "Emphasis of local churches, he · says, will bi: to provide lhe manually operated vehicles for Africa where residents have to travel long distances. over bad roads for just abQut every• thing lhey need or do. He said PETs are just right for use by mothers who can travel about the countryside carrying their babies in the back compartment. The vehicles are also invaluable for those who have lost their legs, such as in land mine explosions in Angola, because only hands are used in the operation, the UMC coordinaior said. . . The project is sponsored by the . PENTECOST PROJECT - Sundey .member• of the Pomeroy United Melhodist Rural Fellowship. Unltld Mathoclllt Chuo:h wl.ll have an opportunity to ·•upport • project .to help the poor reeldente of Third World Countrlu. The goal Ia to colllct enough money to buy t1tne .PETa, P1r1011a1 Energy Traneportatlon vehlciH. Hent the Rev. Bob Robinson demon- · Community calendar BISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. -17.'. AU.- - M u l l .. ~·-· OlAOI.INE: 2:00 Gil...,.. · t .,., • .... \ .. I. . ·- _ Nood adult bo~litttr. Ono c~lld: • " Norlhup. Second houat acro11 Your home, dayllmt In O.llpol~ .. '.: bridge In Norlhttp. Mo""-r 27th. eroe. 814·448·1012 8pm-7pm ' . ' · Fl_, !OWl; Cltllclrtrlt clothing, Olliy. . • •, 32124 ~Hollow Ad. Dfl. ONo 45780 Mll't"" Oeft!1Y a ~ llridclte nile. . · · • Need Full Time lnslallera. Muaf-' :~ 'l. Thur0. & Fri 2 Family 'lllrd Salt .. ~~~iont:ad. APPlY In 1 ~· V.lnton, acroio fro"! Boptill AI CO!IIIOrl Air, 2d "Third Avo- . 114.742•2113 Ptr..,. ' Church. ·· v - Glllpotlo. .. •• ' ~; -~. :. ' • �• I Thu..ay, ·M.y 23, 1998 •llldcllport, Ohio OOP ------~------------~----------~~ N&• Cro••word Pu••.le •· PHJLLIP --------------~~~~------.---------~----------~:.. .... ALDBR F INA NCIAI ...,, Bullnlu 210 ,.,., Opportunity 1115 U11IO Norrl a l~andar - · 21>111. 91U-87S--. ' 1\11 STEEL Reoldon lial, COmmOf · Now lnlfflitwinQ fDr CHA CIMI· c.ial,, Agricwltu rt buil~lng OEAL · •• lnd part·dme LPN politiona. ERSHIPS •lllillllt. Big Poltnlial 330 Flflnl for Sale Appl~ In perton at Sc.nlc Hilla Ptoft\1 frorri ulet and construc.Nur1inl' C1nt•r. 311 Buckrldoe iorl. " quolllod, lluj' llc:Dr)' ~~~­ 16 Acres Wllh BUildlngt. 1870 Aoo4 a.- 8arn-4pm, front Nai_. Mtn~flc:lur..-. 303· Kerr Bethel Church Road ea. 11-F . , . _ , txl2100. '<51·3<11HMngL , a;-. Now taking applications for I X• IIMrieneed roofeta and carparn1~ eta Wutl have, hand 1oola and tranaporlatlon. Staning pa~ 7.25 P••••••••..:l, 114 1cre lot Gh131 in Galllpolit Ferry, mobilt home ready. 304175-1783. ParamediciiEMT' S Immediate _..,., br luR ., PI~· time po,;. ..... 30ol·312·98!i6. Now booking showt & rKruiting coneul1anra in thlt area. Great opponunity, extra cash, lree lingerie • lott al run. Far inro. call Jolma. 11<-24S.118;!3. ' Postal I Gav't Jobs 121 tHr + Benelitt, No Eap. Will .Tra in, For Appl Ancllnlo l-800·536-30ol0. 1llls 2.61 Acre 1n Gallipolis Ferry or will sale 1n 1011. Cny wa1er. 304·576· 5 Acres Loca ted Sailor Road, South Of VInton, $10,500, 614· 388-8521. 5 Acttl Located Sailor Road, Soulh 01 Vinton, $10,500, 814· Our readarw are hereby lnlorrnod lhalaH dWellings aiMI~Ised In lhls newspaper 5 Acres Located Sailor Road , Sou1h 01 Vinton, S10,500, eu. 388-8521 , are available on an equal 5 Acres Localtd Sailor opportunity basis. 388-8521 . HoT scare And SkUftd NF Prcwid- 60 Acres of goad pasture. 304 115·3030(days) · 30<-615· ., Hal Opening For PT & F)' Po· sltlant. Clinical Assessments , VV And PSV EliiPttience A Mutt. Minimal Travel And On Call Required. Call Beck I At 1· Social Workefs. Now H.rj ng S23 1 Hr ... Benefits, On Tne Job Tral nII'IQ To Apply In Your Area , 1·800· 339-e150. • . South 01 Vinton, $10,500, REA L ESTATE 423~8Yef'Wngs ) . pooil. no poll. 91U-871-5112. Chippewa, lowest conSirucilon on Rayburn Road. s 5.32ac. PablWtd road, counly water, reatona e info available on request No aingle wide inquiries please. 304· 2 BR. 675·5253. 1 Bath, Nice level lot Newly Rremodled. Fairt;tnd or Galha County Schools. cau lor Oe!ails: (814) 258-l095 Scenic. Valle,-, Apple Grove , beautiful l ac lots, public water, Summar babylllttt, 91m·4pm . waekdaya. Active Sly.r old. in ::..:.=:....:::..:.:.::..:.:...::..:.:.____ tohildl home. PL Ple11an1 area. 3 Bedrooms, 1 btllh, h~oting roam has hard wood floor . KitcMen & Coli 30oi-G75-411190 9-4. dining room combined. Vinyl slding, new roar, 2 car garage, sae, dishwather & relrigtw"alor will be included . Call 3Do4-67S·•139 or aller 6:30 CoOI30<-G15-7326. 360 Real Estate Wanted 3309, Oisabfed Veteran urgemty looking, for 30-1 00 tecluded, privata acres. wilh or wilhoUI ~ildings. land Twin Rivers Tower: now accepting applications fDr "1br. HUO aubsicf.. . ized apt for elderly and handl· l Conltlc~ 614·742·2182... Country selltng, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room. eat-in kitchen, tam~~ room. walk m closets, 2 car garage, 1acre. 304·882· 3326 al · t&repm. capped. EOH 30H1!HIII711. RENTALS Va lley View Apartmenta, Gr.!nde. 4 ~ 0 Houses for Rent JET !!:!§!!.!j~~~l:re:e=•:•~r-~3:0:•~- ~ ! 1950· T traetor; needs crank wrned. Oliver 17SO, needs motOf partt, cab trike front Oliver 880 Silage Wagon, 16ft tandam 3 meter, Roal Goad 614· 2-45· 51g3 Alliler Farm Eulplmont · Squate tw.y bailer, Charolais bull & tobacco planta. -Cal afler -4pm . 30oi-Gl'S-2848. HOuSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condilion, New Vinyl Siding, Cll· ~~:-::--;-;:;-:::::::=-:::~::::::1 port Unattached 2 Car Garage '::: With New A.par lmDni AboVe. su. <48·111'4 l:!omo: 81 4·446-037< · Worll Ask For Mark Palmer: 2 Bedroom. S l15mo. Need relere.nce!l & depos•l. Call 30-4·675 · 1429 alter 4 :00pm 2 bed~oom in Hanford S225mo No Poll. 304-882·2106 or 30<· IOOibleRatHI814·37'9-2fW7. Generll Mainlenance, Painting, Yard Wor~ Window• Washed Guuen Cleaned light Hauling, Commerical, Residential, Stave: trealed lufnber d~ck over· looking a 1h32 lnground pool . N1cely lan<lscaped. 304 ·6 75· 2588. 81-4·308-0429. Porter. 114 mi. of( St. Rt . 160. 2 aetas. 24x32 1 BR. 2 car garage. Georges Portabte S&wmill , don'l h&ul youf Iota to the miH just call 10110 thad. All new sinc4!11 ·1989. Privateloc.ilion. $35,900 . 614· 304·675-1957. 388-9893 light doz• work available, honest . Six proplftitt lor sale on land & dependable, have rerar..nces. contracl .ranging from $10,000 · CaH anytime 304-675-3911<. 127,000. 304-67!>2722. 698-6581 . Cormicll Road, 614·4<8-9669. Furnished, private lot, porch, yard. good clean condition, no pets, $275 with water, 304·882- 1,000 Sq. Ft. largo Parking; SA 141, c.n-ry Area, 81ol-256-8338 Allor I P.M. 640 MERC HANDISE 2122. Bu5ineaa location. 2486 anytime. 614-992-1044. 510 Housihold Goods 2 112 tan Gla unit $250.00 after 8pm I14...S-G251. Appliance•: Reconditioned Tfaller for ren1 in GallipOlis area. Washers, Dryers, Rangea, Retrl gfators, 90 Day Guaranleel Traitor lor Rent 8;•·44~1279 Two and three bedroom mobile homes, .slarting at 1240-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 614·992·2111. 440 tent Cate a References, 304-73a· 2923 :23911:::.:..·1:,_1_4-3_711-_.,..... ·.,.....-.,..---1 Will do bobyoinlng Jn my home any oge. CIHn onvlronma•c. and nice play araa. Nurrltloua meal1, and antclla prepared . Ctrtlflca· lion •nd rtftrencal avai.U... Call or le&Ye mtallg' It 814· 015- Available I 61 <·2•7·2032 Aller 8 P.M. Or~~~-Apple Grave 3 bedroom. 2 bath, w/ 3 .8 acrea $40,000. 304-578 · _.000:.:.,;1_;. . - -- - - - - - ~4:309::::·~-:--:-:::-;-::::;:::--;;::;:~1 Double wide SU95 down. Wtll Do lncerlor Or Ex- "-lnl- U2<mo. Froo oir. 1-800-691 · lng Reaoooablt Aaltl, Exparl· ~6_77_7_.--,--...,--~--:­ ~Mr~a. For Free Etti~ Limited Otfert 1998 doublewld•, ::.:::.::.·:'';.:ol-:.;2:.:•5-5:_:15 :.:.:..5.~--:-;-:-l3br, 2balh, $1700 doV~n, $2151 Will 1111 wllh elda~y day 01 ntahc, monlh. Free delivery a seiUp. · will 1110 do hOuHCitani!'Q, have Only at 01kwood Homes, Nl1ro .. parioriCI • CPR rr•lnlno, 11o1- wv. 30<·755-5885. DD2·4065. UObile home tor sale. needs repairs, 12000. e ••·DD2-5858. enc'ect, FIN ANC IAL Apartments for Rent fflnch City MaytaQ, &14-o441· nue, Gallipoijs, Otio 814-446· ' 4336 Would tike to buy uaed plastic; ladder -lor above ground pool, 814-992·5053allor!pm. 550 7795. Caloric Gas Range~ S12S GE Space Savlf Olshwllhtr S-40 ; Good Condlllon, After 5 Pll 81ol367-ll451 · Building · Supplies D7,000 mlleo, $650 080, 61<· 940-2311 days or 814-04t-28U MOingl. 'lllll!ulck Reoal. PS, PB, POL, PW, 120,000 mlln, 12500, 6U-DD25000. <> Bedroom New E111ra Nic.e l Range,. Aelngefator Fufnltl'led, Gas Heel, 12i161Mo.. Plus Utilities, Oepo~l A""'irecl, 81H411--2D57. '81 Pl,moullt Relilln1 LE llltiOn· w1gon, burgandy, tronl whttl drive, auta, 1/c, ·front damage, ""' do~ D1 8:11 mlill, cl"!n ..,, t650 114, daya or e1•·0-49, 28U New Haven,. 1bedraom, unfur- . ...... I j1t87 KX80 Oirt Bih t300. IU· •i . 31St·2101 .:_ , .o Norlh Carolina. Orig._p.int& in· l•lor." '18,000 mil ...'$2700. 080. 81H<1·11DD owO,Dpm t983 Ford Ranger, 4cyl, 4Spd, exc cond. St ,800 304-675·2074 1ga7 Ford F250 3 Quar ter Ton ,351 · Winsor 2 wheel Oriv8, t5,000 61U<8-2..5 or 30<·6752315 " 1981 ~dge· Truck, Needa .Minar Body 'Work & pain1 job 318 2 speed,.nice, 70.000 m1ias, $5500, may consider parlial tfade for a 4xo4 or pontoon boll, tst4·992· 251Uaflar8pm. 19D3 Ford Ranger Splash Aulo, V· B. Aif, Tilt, Cruill, AMIFM Ta - 1=7~~~~~--~~~ ·· 1DD5 PDiarlo E:iplorer 4o4 oiOO, . ! IC$4...;,300:.;_;_1...:.:;0...;3Qoi-4'---Y.-1111_.- - . IC •• e2 KX. 2!;0, ""' kick 11~r1 - · . ' · 8oldll . HECHAa.&s Ml -.•,. ' '. W..t Nartln .. EMt tNT ... Opelling lead: • 6 · FER. SWIIPIN'll • ·An impossible defense to find? ·: ,'90 Yamaha Wave~unner. twa.. t passenger, eacelltnl condition, • $2500080,11 . . . .2311 dayl. . ~ ... ·rf'-'"1 1211. Alullir~~m -WI 3.511p. mo- , 1 IDr In .... good ·" ' -· S<IOO. 304- : : l' 773-8118. . By Phillip .. Aide~ ,, ' '• ~ 5 h. alum., bll11 ·boat. Ttrrr Pfo ' 40. t2. 100.81 ol-4\06·<108 • ' 1111. open .b ow Invader. 140hp •·. 1 · Evklrude, akia, tube; life jackellof .nr .Muff. ttainleaa st,el & alumiunl · ~ ,;>ropo. S2,500 . OBO 30<· 112-, " .3325. . ' \ 1 -::----------- ' !' · 18' Star crafl ba•l, 115 horu ) ;Johnson ma1or & tra1ler 814-98!-· • 3891 . f ' ID Fl. Open-Bow, rl70 HP, 110, Mere. Cruiser, Ga.· :rage Kepi, S3,BOO, 814-3118-1114<. ' ! '' .1987 Ainilar iQ5 !loot wilh 4-~ iler i 1Chevy lf1tine, ••caHern Condition, with fow hours, S7,100" wUh cut- ~. • tom trailer call 814-.t..a&3o alttt' 1 ! . • ltsgo Yahama wa.,. Ru"~ner i.x. : ·e5o l uailer. S2,800 . 304-615· -;-! i6352. •·r..- 1.231l Pon-. compltlell rniDreo;·~ . ..: · ~993. 70hp motor also, neW· 1913. 1 sa.100.304-e75-62n. 1 (('ET I Sea Eagle intla1abl& boat with five._«· I tofttpartments, suitable br ,,.., I rafting. 2 hP. mo10r, motor moun!,"_ :''" I floor boards. oars. 81 4·t)92-803S. ;~· I Auto Parts & • Accessories , _;:B~udg:-al:"t~ra_n_sm-.-is.;.•i-on-,-.:o:U-secf-.:-IR:::-e- ·: 760 CA~D..> • ~ not I •• buill , All Types.· Accltsible To; Over 10,000 .Transmission, Also,_ ,OYemual Kil$, 6~ 4·245-5677, •• • New' gas · tanks, one ' !on truck 1 wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc. 7·~ ~~1!1~~~"'' ,.., ~ ' . ' 0 11te br NEA. Inc. D a A Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304-372·, o•r• 3933or I ·BP0-273·9329. .., J 790 . . camp.rs & Molor Homes Today'• ~ wu declared '117 Mike Lawrence, from Berkeley, Calif. He won the Bermuda Bowl twice u part . of the ACel team ·Ia the "101. After he · ln-+--+--1 hlld made his four-8pllde c:on~ he realized that be eould have bel!n lle!l!llted. See if you can spot the defen· . sive eoap that wu miNed' · East's .opening bid showed 13•15 pointe. If be bad opened witit a 15-17 .no-trump. I wonder If' Lawrence · (Soutb) would have bid biB haJid qulie · so aggreaaively. Al110, North should· ' A II J T J U I: II D8NAWJG'U YPJM have retreated to five cluba, a contract that makes eully with both blllek-llllit Kll XBJKDIISGII.' T, X • RYJIPU . ldnp filwnlbly pllleed. Yet that would ' . have ruined a great story. . West led the heart aix. After winning with the ace, Lawrence played a low· 'V'A ZNUS II XMADIIYGJ tnunp. West won With the king and led another heart, forcing declarer to ruff. TJ. US . AMJ But now came a spade to dummy~a queen, followed by the club 10 for a wliming finesse. A club to the queen PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"The goal of all inanimate Objects Is to ,..1111 man and .. · . · found West unable to ~ so declarer ulllma1ely 10 cfetear him," - Ru'!'ll Baker. cubed the spade ~ce and~ clubs. ·from tbe ·top, The defense could take 'IIIIHAILJ PIIlLII only two spades and one dialilond. lAM I Did anything strike you? · Lawre!l,ce noticed that if West had ·PlaYed bli low 8pade, the ldng. at trick two, the contract would have failed. Declarer wini wlth dummy's . qlieen and takes a club flneue, -but OTRDEI then what? U he takes another club fi2 nesse, Weal ruffs and the defenders I get three spade trlcb. And if South plays a spade to the ace, he cannot re_peat the club finesse. Finally, note that lhe-ailme defense II needed to deleat the coutraet If the · Eaai·Weat playa .011 diamonds from trick one. But who ·would ever find that duck? .... '#eL.t:' .. •' ~ . .. 'TAAI 1-i~OE.r:K'«J.l:..~ i. : .. ~(l·US.I~ ' Wc.o1N6TO 1984 Toyota Miraoe mini mOto'r~-.r ' n~me. ~b air, 4cyl, Sspd, siOve, ·~: llnil, r11~1g. U.OOO. Call 304-G75· · · · " ~G. ~ . ~ flllo\ IT? I - I I I 1 I ' • rHdy June 15, a«epiJna dapooo ho, t250 - · 81oi-D<0-3fm. Thunderbird, lmmal:tlllle con~dldon, !!8:700.tclual mllea. AKC Rf'! lamale 2yr old Welmironor I clog hOuH .. I50 To lovi"D S•rfoua calla aniJ. Phone 11.4-~,2111 •.nor St>mnome. 304-773-Sole1. AKC R-oilltrod blu• & gold 1813 Cr-. Vlcltlllall, ru111 good, · YOrkthtre ltfriers, 2 malti, , ..._ int.,ior good, pain! rough . • 300. 5pm. male. P1pera & ·vacclna.tion 2108l01Qoln ,r..ordo. 12 '112.wookt o)d. •~oo . . IIH-522 b6liire 1prri. II· • Sull. INt.,.,. . . ... • •-. ". · ~ - ... ..' '- -- ' ,, '· .·. ~ ' -:='----.....;--....,,_-- .., ...."'";-"1 lmpro¥aments .,_... Unwell - Juice - Niece - Roller ~ JEwELER l~al references lurnlshed. Call ~ (G14) 441·0870 Or Ill<) 237- c· • • 04~ Roglfs Waterproofing, Es- ~ mblished 1975. ;,., - , •"'1 • . ,. .,----------·,.--, Appliance Parll And Strvice: All - : perlence All Work Guaranieed, - -- ' French City Maytag, 814 · 448· . , 7195. ' ....... ~-:--:------------ ·1 • C&C Genaral HOme • Main· • · tenence· Painting, vinyl aldlng , •\ · : c:arpentry, doors, windowa, ·baths, 1 • mobile home repair ana more. For • • h'ee 81llmate call Chel, 81•·092· . I' !"_, ! 6323. . I THURSDAY Name Branda O;ver 25 Yearl Ex· -. - ""l Father and·son were watching a cir.cus act. The son. turns to the dat! and asks, 'Can you call a ring master a JEWELER?" MAY23I / HOBOTMAN 1.00< ~'T -nilS WWOR\( .. . t.lllliS IS WRI'TING .. . I!• • . DRYWA~L Hang. finish, tepair. ' ' oil I ;: ' • I ·Cemnoa 1ea1ured, pl.ater 1epalr. ! Call -Tom 30<·875-4186. 20 yoaro :1: eapenence. . -Ali . . -' "'" ~ Eafl'a Home Maintanance, ·vinyl • • · tiding. roofing, exteriaf and lnteri· : : or painting, power waahing, fOOm. ~ , hoe COYer, 36,000 lllleo, Orange . :;:~~- · Free Estimates, .• 14· :-; : Reef, S1 1,500, 614-4<0.7850 Atter • P.M. Ron'o Til In 80 Chevy Luv. 4a4 , Good condi· ,...,J llon. $1,500.81~oM8 1608 _jeJ ahead. · ~nd l~r ·yiiui·- laln to a financial lnWIVement. L---..&a~~~=~~~~::' ~oAotro-Graphe year p.edictb• today by malllrig • SAGmAAIUS (No¥. 2HIIc. 21) Toctay, and SASE to Aotro·!Jraph, C/o thla your. primary concern will, be lo oee lhal newspaper, P.O: Box 1758. Murray 'HIII , everyone. wllh whom yQ.u're lmrollred Is Station, New Yorlt, NY 10158. Make,IUnt 1J'Mhld epproprialely. H not, you wtll Ullce $2 A81RO·ORAPH · 83 Ford F- 150. 302 ••• 4 llpll., rust.-LoOk• & ;&~na grval ·UCOO. 814- ~?D-2601 tO..._ your Zll tiiic IIUn. - - BERNICE · BEDEOSOL Plwriblng. Htatlng ·.. ... SQ.U\ UTS ANSWIU Uncondlltonal "lif&tim8 ouaraniH. '·· 1 t ' ' •. ~ •' Home ----~~~~~-----: ~ B,t,SEUENT . ~' . ' WATERPROOFING W.....! ' ' ' ' -. SERVICES , ' • = = 810. ' .. w'J j · 820 ' . i AKC mlri Plnocl\lro; IWO ...... ·- .. ~ ·-: cilrref11Yi.mNiura; .. -:- - - -· CAPIIICOIIN (OM. 22.Jen, 11) Set vour CAI\ICIII (J- 21.July 22) Do not be alanMd Wi CioN 'Jitend pokel her 110M ' Into yciur privati·allalnl today, SIMI might point out several wayo to reaolve your troubles. · . , tlighW, h!gh In )'lilA' finencill and CCIIIII!N· Qlal • - today. Keep In mind thai you can niii1UIIn ~ u iong·ll you Wltlt IQ be In !Ill INd. , . LEO (JufJ 23-Aug. ~I Tag lldla AQUARIUS .(JIIn. 20·1'•b. 11) Same· when eetecting your altiN Wyou are going times a ,_ acqualntanoe remalrllln OUr out today. You may nave an . ~ llvea·lor cirl!)r a~ lime. Toctay, '-¥. fo meet IIOfl1liOne you've been MXIous 1o !N, when you - • ._, you'l . en ·I .. AKC German Shepherd pupL ' 304-G15-6831. • "• ' \ . Coottno. 'l' Fretrnln'a HH.t int And I\ ' IO,IIIIi«Uan ·And Strvlc:e. ,EFfA ~1 · COrd~I AI~iltnilll, Corn140clal, ·i .11<·251-1811 . . .... '"""' ,. l ltiJI(~ ..... ~ :·r.:t~ -~·t,· ;J n ur. Pupa AKC. llo_rento on olie. Hl,14- I Gem . . Pul Pua Dao: nished apt.,doet have stove, rt· frig, washer & dtyet. Deposit & 4 IliON arOIIC Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eaat Coachman Pap -up camper awning. sleep& 8, A.CtOC etec:tric. · eac. shape. Must set 10 apper· ica1e. $2000 or 090',.,304· 773· 91115. .._ ' .. •• • ISoupdii' 2-IOok a -IIIF1a •• 1012 V.hiiN VZ•80, ftdden 2 w ; au......, io9ka-. S1,000. ~ 1 e75-!i0ol1 : .,.. ~..,.,.--.,.......,----....;'' OJ DOWN •AQJ71$ ~ I ' t AQ J • Kl 2 .A71SZ '1HO K1WU1ki 250 ,.inji. ~~ :~ lronllllr~ 814'381-4J323. . , .750. •• .A I 1D6'9. Drive AC, AuiO, 97,000 M Slraw for oale, S2.25 per bale, S3.0000B0614-256·1~ Haml0r'NIIIo;81H96·B25ol. " IDD2 Ford F-150 Unaer 35,000 Wil be cuuiing 'hay soon. ·salt in Miles, Bedllne, Step Bumper field. 304-576-2950. 300SX. 5 Speed, Duel Tanks, Cosllllla, PS, PB, Like New, 614. Will be c~nlng hay aoon. setl In 245-9110. lielcl. 30oi·5111-2D50. 1992. lsuzu p1ckup, 4 cyt. 5 84 FOf'd Tempo, 4 door automat· lc, left rear" 1111 lighl dam•ge, t lc.i-*tgll14-441-1314- . 1986 LaSiiaro molof home, air & ~ awning, good cond. $9.~ . 304· ~ 682·2373. :=.:..:.::.::.:::.:.:::.:.:.:..::.::.==-~-IWhHI 1 • 2 bedroom ' aparrmenl. 1350 per monlh, $200 dtpoli~ utilities paid, 11'<-1192·5124. .... 30 level ,acres grass, clover, les. pedeza hay. 'Next to fest area Kerr Hania Rd. 814·245-9393. 710 Autos for Sale 5121 . nished and unlurnilhed, aec;:uri ty deposit requ ired, no pets. 61•· . roloroncii1L 304-882-2• Hay & Grain TR AN SPO RTATION and 2 bedroom aparlmentl, fur· 992-2218. ' 17,000 Water-bed tobacco planti. Ready to set out 304·937· WHITE'S METAL OElECTORS Roo AMison, 1210 Second Ave- tK171Z 4 Runt Good .218 Auto Loana. Deater 'will arrange financing even if you haVe been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equipment Used ca·rs . 304 ·458· 1877 Jtep Wagoneer, 4 dr. From Reglttered Black Angus bull, 3 · yra. old. eacetlent quality, aired by Century Toushstone, phone ts14· 3 Bedroom Mobile Home On Mc- t C"""rolet Co..nw. Turquolao, 'ID F-250, au..,..lic, sliding Window in back. 300 8 cYI•• a•c:etlant condition, great work truck, lirat $3850 takes it home, 614·949· 2311 dlly~ ~ 814--446-8&49. W.it Vlriginia Home, Excel- 88 Plyn,outh Road Runner:· 74 Ford one ton truck tlat b11d; 84 Ford Mercury Lynx; 1980 Dodge Aspen station wagon: 6 U :992- 614·3711-2981! Road, Rem & Oe~sit S250 Each, No Pets, 614-446·4426, '1 1DIIO kawuak l 300 ATY •• • • • J 10 • · a • K J I Q1114 A ' .... Kl tatel~ anli·klck bfakea. POL, new tires. •3.135 f'l'lilll. Exc. cond. $8995. 2 Bedroom Trailer In Sk 1Gmore pool ~ Ona, 1D.93 Red Conver~ble iluollng; LX, AC, Am-Fm CIIMIIO, PWIPI. 40,000 Ulln, E..ellont Condhlon. 110,500. et<·DDZ-5488. 814-092· 311117.. . ~ 2or 3 Bedroom Mobile·Homes In Porter Area . You Pay U!ilities , Reference5/~ 0epo ~Ji t Req. 8,4- Three bedroom turnishe<t mobile home, S2501m0 . plus $~00 de - 1992 Noms 18x80·3 B&droom, 2 Batna. Cenrrat Air, LP Gas Fur· nace-And S1ove. Underpinning & Many htraal Very Spacious. Pf.IC.ed To Sell ! EltiY FinanCiflQ 1993 Po.Uoc Grand Am Y-e Motor, SE Striea. loaded. e1~482445, Ask For "-Iii. MobUe tiqmBs tor Rent 388·9182. r 1 N I - XUOOR 11200, 11110 I :Z50R 1400, Bolli lOOk aNI ~ ;rungood.l1....._..1 , 1 1WIIHI OM, Q 4 • It 7 I I t It I 4 S •' • It I I < I epm. 2 dr, auto., air, aler_., caasette, Mobile home lOt rent in coun1ry, 3 bedroom, depo&ll & references required, 614-667-3974. Will Care fDf Elderly lady In My leevemessaao. 73,000 mlln. Cillllr1.·.S1,300•0BO.· 81ol-258-e1118. . No pets .. Call 304-882"-2018 or Owner reloca.rlng. 2,000+ sq.It, all brick. Ranch, 3-4~roam, OR, 1 112batht, beautiful eat-In kitchen w1caramic counters and oak cab- :=:=:.:.::::.:.:..;_..:,:.:..;_;;____ 1 12a21 1992 Chevy Camaro. 25th anniveraarJ. Fully ltiodad. Rod with block otrlpeo. Coli. et 4-245-5812 88 Dodge Omni , 4 dr .·, s epd: , · 3 bedroom in Hanfcifd S350mo. 4~0 inets, large familY room w/double French doan & raised ceiling . Outside, enjoy the sun on a needa body rork, 13,500. 304· IIS-2002. 87 Olds,Cullase Supreme, a/Cl . pw, ps, V-6, 2dr., lady Clnven, verw mn toar, toall &1•·992-2358 any time. _.. Twa bedroom house. carpeted , nice and <:lean, deposil requited, no inside pets: tMree bedroom house, deposit required, no inside pelS: 614-992-3090. Don' t Lawn Care. Residential, Churchea, & Cert~ellfiea, Rea· 1991 Ugh! blue Cadillac Saville, Only made 500. Very good cond, 675-3100. al1er cpm. JIUC &MEEK ___ 1 1919 Goiaxy 6 1<·446-3-137 Nice 1hree bedroom home in Pt. Pleasant, no pets, 814·992·5858. ;::::::_:.:..;_:.:.;,~:.:.;,-----1 .;_;;~_;_:~;_~,;;,;.,;;,;,. 78:' Ui1cotn Mark 5 Coil. ••riet. 3)4-875--3100. David's Lawn Mowing· free esti· miltS, reasonable rates, haVe own 'equipment. in Tupperl Plains SI-4-GeNl32;o. 1991 Cudaoa Calaio, oleyl, Sopd, sunroot. ac, runa a looks goOd. S3,500. C.! 3Qoi.B7S.:!D48. 5073nk lor Ray. Four bedroom. two bath home in Syracuse, 14x36 fam11y room, or.e ear garage, equipped llitchen , SDO,OOO OBO, 61<·992·5862. 1089 BUick LeS1bre, tKctUent running. condition, V-e, PB; PS, IDDO Thunderbird $1,DOO "'DD· Co! .,., 9:30pm 304a2-2030.' Ford Itt Flnithing Mower. GaUre 314 horlt power flow 8ft. Hay Ttdder, King t<uner 5fl. pool pump, Hayward Brush Hog, All 3pt and in axl~ pool, send filllr, cond. 614-2<5-5811 llgh~ 8H·DD2·, Ford Bailer 532 good cond w/ kitket. $1,500. !XJ4-67S.2741 . . . AER.(fiON·MOTORS Rapllilld, l Robuil In SIDCk. Cal Ron Evina, 1-800-537·DS28: 1988 Sublru XT, '01. Saleem 4 WD, Loodod, 1 Owner, $3,500 814 - ~-1854 Of llol-251-833. 1Dl'7 Chevy C20 camper van, stovt, rtrrigeratar, furnaa,. Oliver CII304-5111-2D50. Tta11or space fo r renr. 614 -448 1279 1988 rtct·Fireblrd, V-e, au., & air, "cofltnt condition, $2,800, 1147<2·2351. AC, -windows, S3800, 114!M8-20ol5or814-i-41-ZI02. 845 New Holland round bailer, utld tittle. a~ed inside. t4,000 . 1 Clyde Bowen Jr., 30<-516-2336. Auto, AC, 40, 000 M, 4 baar, S1,2000B081ol-256-1233. 610 Farm Equipment puling 'hlsaia, last geara, no engino. MIIZ engine IIOck. 2 ..ier wlbra..... 100 llhlell ol 10' SV .roofing. 114·388-0184 after !lpm. restric~ont . Map and 814-992...11480. ~~~·~6~1~4-~<~411~·~1D~<~o._ __ Nice 2 bedroom. we1htr I hook-up. relefentec required, pafcels ranging tram 1.84ac to 1 112 stOry, 4 bf., fr.• dr., tr., basement & sun porch, $36,000, call 2 bath ranch. 2 car gamge, Vailey area, close to Holz- limited lickett. ·1e•l 8589 Man-Sat • llol-142-1300. ;_1 _ _,V_ · 4-:5--:Ih-D- n-a•: 7,-S1,000.91U-815-7u2. ~ ,..,. .... parts, ·~ cord=--"! aaking 12.200, 114 -.742~; -. 1tlon, 1057. • . ~ o I .' r~~~~:-:~-.....;~­ 1 1750 Boats & Motors ~ · : 1118e Pivmoulll' - . . . 4 ~ ! for Sale ~ • 1· Parcels av.ailable for new home 310 Homes for Sale "--cotkl 3 pair, tiOO per polr. 11 ol-318-2101 ·00<1 , Allot I P.U. 4 388-8521. But or sell. Rlvtti~e Antlqutt1 t124 E. Main SltHt, on At 124, Pllppy " - - Konr111o, Boordlng, Pomeroy. Houro : II.T.W. 10:00 Sw<i S..vlc• Puppies, Grooming, a.m. to 1 :00 p.m., Sundor 1:oo 10 Middleport 1 I 2 bedfoom, fur· 8110 p.m. 114-tl!2-25:18. Buy~ ~ell &Welcome, Trade, All814·388· Bteedt. Paymentt niohed apll. AIIO, 2 """" elllcllnOoi2D. CJ. Deposit & reference• rt· 540 Mtacelllneout qulred. 30ol-882-2511. Reoiacered Aifedate pupptta 8 · .Merc:hindlse w1<1 old, lholl and wormed $200 .,::,.,~o~dl~·~~~~;~'!"~e~~~Ba~d-ro_o_m_:A_p_•'_1_· , 3 Pc couch, Li¥e-ttlt 1 chair, caN 11<-251-1103. L-~ 10 - ·· 2' - I I chllra. Two cllOw puP., tns •ell. e~<Nice 1 Bedroom In Counlry Sit- Vor1 oood condition. 114·441- 2<7-21flll. llna, W.ohlr IOr,•r. ShiVI, Re· 3<37. lrlgera1or, Nd "-10. No Smoken, E.era Cleonl S300 Oepoll1, $3501 FARr~ SUPPLIES llo., AP91ic111Dn1 AI 1143 C..ll& LIVESTOCK : nar)' Roa~ ; G111ipolil, 814·4.t8· 5 da,o/4 2205. Must Sell I - 3150. -'""'not IUr'iHo. In Pt. Pltaaant ·upal81ra Unhunished 5 Roam AIHirtment. 8.14- i<nOwllngly accept a<lvt111otmen1olorroal-11 which Is In vlclalloo ollho law. RE8PIRA'IORV !HERAPtST 800·.551 -2213 Or Fu Your· Assume To 218-243-5457. opar1mtnll 11 Yllllge llanor and Riv.,o~ AporllMnis In lllddl• P8fl .F111m 1232-1355 . C.U 114D82·508ol. Equal Houll-o Opw- Ridge Rd. 1/4mt. off R,t 2 al l 1DI1 Nlllan aoozx Turbo TTopl, LOidtd. -Excellent Cof'dl· lion, &1 •25e 8535 1D81 ChiV. Cavalier 2dr, while, llonllir U.. ,....,... nolod help? oporty, high mileo, aula, ca11 ·Aok SOUTliERN STATES 30ol- Inlet car lor ..,.,. or ICIIOOI) 304875-2710 ai>OUI lht HAPPY n3- ~. • JACK S·X FLEA COLLAR. Klllo 1-:::-:"::-:-::----...,._,_ n111le & lemale adull IIUI. FDf Ford Rangor/hlppal. dogll-. llol-+ll-22110 ~ renced. 10 Acr(ls llat Cily walet". -lloo "' dilcl1mlnlllloo.• Pen ·Fathiona. Oes4gner lingerie. ••.ooo Yiniature Schnauzer pyppiet, . . . ,. . 2- 22 112 Acre U~on Co. Pleasant ouch,..,.....,, 10110 Nlolln Sen1na ~oleyl, 24r, llo•d•rd. or OBO. 11.110, 1Dl3 Buick. Call alter 1:00pm. 91U-87!.23S2. AKC. d)ampion btoodline, ahOtl -.nod, 11-7-3000. Sllaro blllt t145 Monlh, DID 2nd , lwe. l14--5 . -· -ol- ..... any .,,._242. ...~ed. l1-151t. Furnlohod Ell. All Ulilllill pd , 2 Beautiful hilltop 1011 In Ridge wood Subdtvl~on over 3 112 acrea. &30,000 .for both. 304-875- ... iemlllalllaluo O f Otlgln, Of any lntenllon to See: Jol'\n Altirar, 20 Vinton s- GlillpoiL Black Labo AKC f\eglllertd , c~ llloo<llino, 2nc1 Sholl Ancl-• atalra, U!lllllft Furniatwd, Clean, , ~ "-'' Roltronce, O.pooll R• Ire-· D.:.I.;.2~H.;_o;_ndi condillon, Reasonably Priced, Acre loottn. water, •Pile, ga- · FurniaMd 3 Rooma ,& Bath •. Up- OnOu, . , _l Ia !tcti nl~ Saell ing To Recruil CNAa Who Ar•look1ng To WorN Long Term Home Care Cun Where You live-In And Stay O'lernight In Either 2.t Hour, •e Hour. Or 72 Hour ShUtt. It Payt 15 Houn A Day, But An Over nlahl Slay II Required. H inlorell· od'Pioui Coil U.. ~AI ' I-8CJO.ON.OlJT'i 2. on IICI>, COlOr, rel(llon. '* Uncal• T"*" c.. e.- 2083. 446·3111. 11'81. 614·388-8918. ol1811wlllch malaill Hllloga! t o _ ... "lny pralonlnce, ­ .,, .._"-*~~· .... _.... . Ava. Polnt Pteaunr, Utililtea Paid $2'25 Uonth. 814· hr. 814.-2.5-0<31 1llls . _ IIIU\liOCIIo 11o F - Folr Houolng ~ 10011 11nil Mi up Tonil I "-' Shop, Ba th, Eacellenl Neighborhood, rage, blacMtop road, in Addiaon AI rotl-o -IIINig In BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES' /I,T JACKSON ESTATE$, 52 W•o-.d Drl.. lront 124• ID 1315. Wllik .. lhop & movies. Call 114· ~'8 · 2511 . E"'al Houoillg ~nity. Ell. APirlmenl 2 Rooms Pr~vall 350 Lots & Acreage - '• Ml'l!l-· YiliGO (Aug. U··tpt. 22) Helping ' -""~oi"'"~ PI8CI8 (l'eb. 20 "n ol1 20)H·you ' f lrlenda coufd have, mulllpla benellll an Cbnipalng urge to do iomllhlng .U.. F...... . , !M.u 24, 111111' lllday. You will help lo pfiMnole 11\eir Inter· .· tiC or ~ IIIOUnd lhe lqoae IOdJIY, """'' ' tila tt.e allorl8 will Milke ;ciu llitlk' IICI on thla impulle. The r8IUIII will be Evan lhOugh lut yaar ·you might' havl · good in 111e proceaa. plelalng .lllld IMIIng. expertanced moni Iowa than hlg!ll. lhe t.t811A (8tps. aa.oct. HI·When you ~ ~ 21-Aprtltl) you c.n.win oppo1111 could be irue 111111 'fll/lhN.!I· lnllr a room todly, ·your chert.,. wiH h tidlt•tlli0i1 ol vour p111UJday bv cii1 Ccinllnue 10liU11~61fiM~ and ha!J-'ul. bec:cJ!nt. ~nl to ~- ,proaenl. pJIIying ~ UfiCIIr ~.'E- I you 011571 (lily it.J- 20) Yq<J will aay You Will !101 do·lhll COIIIi*iuiiY. k wll'jult . are on 1M ll\aldl, ·your llllnda n . . . . . . . . . ladly.bUtnll-wll accuse you·of belnD glib or lntliiC*I•· ·Your . . , _ Wtl lmW thtl you fliilok from your 1111n. o.t I jUmp On Nil bv unclwoataudlnO lhl ~ that ~!"~""' : Mppe~~naanll1. ... wll--·· . ICOI!"~ (Oct. ·4·Ney•••) Eva" ,TAURUI (Apiii ...MMIIIIVr., I you apot 1l1ouGI! you 1J18Y ' - r:di a nllnor lalll!l .......,.Ill you Ill 'w1* IIIIIPI*III:todav, 1 pr~ OJ9811IZICI111t ~na .... jay lo btl. .l wlf1 . . I IIIII .. WIL You IOCI*y, you C1n benlilt M 1111111. n wll pero 01!"' Ito!¥ Mio( Will !MIIIi llllcliitr jll(ol.- ' ,, ~· •• '. ' �• Pomeroy. lldlltp!V.,,Ohlo Tllurldlr. - 23, 1- .--UnfJer the Big Top . . . . .·Pre-digital specia-l effects still ~ork oti tjjg s·cree~r « 1ood eiiOUJh. So we shot 1 loc shoot You e& Je1 mu::b ~ inle(models and explosions 'lftd !ben · UIIDI...,..., ce imnd wtdl IMm Hollywood's hoUal buzz in ,_. (blellded) them with people, flyilla better, caa liJIIt IMm mu::b qujctrr." Bill "computer iiiifl"' 1 1111bs the yean bu l'oclllld oa diJitally crat- can. exln Jlus." eel dinosaun. motphina llldroids llld Devliri apes wilh lhosC who say illlllion muc:~ DIOIC. ~· ". faux IOmldoes. ae.ty, movie,oen computer papbics are Hollywood's The 1110$1 Jmportalll COIIIidcnlioD dia diJilll, ullhown by the enormous new toy. "But that's not always nee- is .~ ruulu, _say~ Bob Hoffman_ box-office IUCcess of ~·Jurassic eawily the beat way to do your Dilllli ~n. You would think Park," "Terminator 2: JudJment effec:ts, llld it's certainly not !he lOIII !he lmld would be mbdels ~ _used Day"IIJid "Twilla-." exp~~~~ive." 1~, 111111111 are used less, lndiuonal But flhqmtken haven't tolllly Dipw effec:ts haYCJ\be jilice. but pyrotcchllics are usc4 tea: F.- from · IabaDdoncd lft'dilltalapecial effects modelS:' pyrotechnici,•liahlilltl IJid 't..Ail the compurer-grlphic stuff iJ ' for contpu~ ~~ons. One. of camera uaates are·stilf'a lri1 part o! doing is elll\l!lcinf' tndition~ summer s IDOII anbCJP-1~ IICUoa' Hollywood mJiik:. proeessesso you don't bow what 11 films. "ladcpi:ndence ~ay" (opening "We'~ coming out of the diailll whaL" 1uly 3'), makes "lhe b1agest use of. lienzy of the last fe~yean, but I Still, this s11111111er's ~~etion films models ever.in •.mo~e." says.B~ think repons of the (lealh of minialllre owe i debt to ·compu"'',anphics, Stockier, ~tor~~ chief of Millnne- photography were a bit premaiUR," even if they ~·tnec;"•vily rely 011 ter MagBZJne, w_hich ~oven spec;ud- says .Lucas Digilll presideD! Jim them. "WIIafwe're stilting 'to see for effeciS compan1es. Indepeoden:c" Moms. , Ibis SIIIIIDIU ii payoff for !he seed& proves old-fashioned spectal . Digital technology lc:b filmmlkers that were pl1nted when "Jurassic ,eff•II:IS.arestillpowerful." do "things you' couldn't do with 'Park"cameout"inl993 saysLucas · Utter globallllnihil8tion isn't easy to rnini!~~~Jrea ulilll tnditional tochnol- Diailll's Morris. "Wri~, directors ponray. But "~ndence Day"~ · ogy," he says, but it iin't always !he and produc:en see that, 'and sudd!:n. crealors Dean Devhn ~~/wnt- 1110$1 cost-effeCtive~ "Many . ly a lot of scripts (are genenlled) er} and .itoiiiJid Emmencb (director) pyrotechnics provide gru1 bang for because they realize diJilll imagina manage 11. • . • . the buck, sinoe there are various types tectinology allows them to do stories . The~ consule~ ume ~d quality of effects shots wilh m()!lels and IIIII ab<iw lhinas they couldn't do m dec1dmg wl)ich spec;ial-effects pyros." Tbe caveat: "If you can get before." · techniqqes would be used in the what you need doing iqhat way, it's · · The big payoff comes in !997; fihl,l,'s sbots. . ·111 irie~nsive:• ~· · ' Hoffman aays. Next year will brina You need a lot of . explodmg Cohn lijtchie, busiJIIIII develop- · a mother lode of digital-effects buildings and streeiS," Emmerich ment director at QuanteI, which . moVies including a "Jurassic Park" says.. "\Yith comp~ter. ~hies, it_'s makes cfiaital editingltllions, aarees. sequel.' "Aliens 4," "Batmin 4," . not possible to do 1t WJibJn a ceiUJn :·computer araphics works to some ·."ntanic" and possibly "Godzilla." time frau)e,·and the quality of ~a extent, but it'~ much better if you . •"It will be a humongous visualfire effects and stuff JS really not yet have a model. Models .-e easier to effeeu summer." · BY BRUCI HARING UIA TODAY « l AARP tailoring prOQ:f~Dl~ . for aging · baby boomers . . Llea, a 7,500 pound Aalan Elephant, wtn be at clown a. · 1f1e Roberta Brott..... Cln:ua May 211 during two The event will be held 111ln or 1hlne under the ahows 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p,m. at the VInton Park big top. . on SR 325. The VInton Volunteer F1111 Department 1 Proceeds from the clrcu• will go toward the 11 aponaorlng the clrcua. , purchaH of llfety equipment for the fire departLiu'l dally menue con•._ of five balel of hey, ment. . 50 pound• of mixed grain (~1), 1 bag of appiH .. and all of tha peanutl anyone will give her. . Tlcat. Ire on ule at the following outletl: . The circus travail with over 2.0 vehlciH, of Ratliff's Auto Se!vlce,.Little John'• Cttgo, Colony which, liVen are large truck of unique dellgn. VIdeo II and FlY'• Tanning In VInton; fhe KCII'MI' New aluminum and atael conatruction lor 1,500 and Colony VIdeo II In Bidwell; and Jortlln'e G11 · people takel up a whole HR!I trailer all by ltlelf. Service In Rio Grandt. · · - The circus feature• elephli_nts, PCJ~~Iel, goata, Tlcat. can also be purchaled from any fire · . ltl'lallata, dllredevlal acrobefl, equlllbrlltl and dtpertrnent member. · By JUDITH KOHLER Aaaoclated Preu Writer DENVER'(AP)- They were the generation of Woodstock, anti· war demonstrations and lhe warn·, ing "Don't trust anyone over 30." Now they're turning SO - old enough to join the AARP. While it still may be a drag getting old. lhe impact of aging baby boome(S on the American Association of Rep red Persobs could be huge. · · 1 Already the nation's largest · advocacy group with 33 million . . u . members, it hopes to aqract many . est lobbying voic'e for Medicare ofthe75millioilpeoptebominlhe . 1 and Social S~ty. it:s.a time to United States between 1946 and· I reinvent i~lf 'f!>r ,a crowd that ' 1964. · . : grew up rebelling agaidst lhe,very · T~ do that, it's aimiAJ pro~s·' "''pti~~e ~p).rui~tli\ · ' , .. .. .\ specifically .at the . ~ymg : Their ·expenen&S have been . boomers. . totally ilifferent," said Wayne Hae\ At AARP's co;mven~n. whic~ · fer, AARP's membership director. opened Tuesday to more than "They're more likely dian not to 20,000 (leople, "baby-boomer have gone to ~JIIing)i_k,e Wood~ack" ses~ions focused on finan· stock. may1).i ) sed,-.4riJJJ, had a. ctal plannmg, stress management, family lhat·il div.erc.d.m !hey 're maintaining good he~ and ,new divorced lhemselves. They're computer technolo~y; . ' going to have differen.t expec;ta- , Far a group that JS sull the loud- ·· lions of lhe organization." Over To ·Indian convent trains Sisters in self-defense This Weekend For... one of 30 women in · the current By JAVA JWIENON hand$ to toughen them. Aaioclated Preu Writer ' · "At the end of it~ I'm sure do MADRAS. India (AP) - More hooligan in a lonely street will be able l)lan prayers are wafting over lhe to harass them," Husaini ~aid. w~ls of St. Anne's convent lhese Women .traveling alone in India clays. There's also the full-throated often feel vulnerable. Nuns have an grunt of physical combat and the · additional worry because o( sus pithwack oftoughened hands smashing . cions aboln Christian missionaries brick tiles. harbored by many people in this Hin. The Roman Catholic convent in du-dominated country, where only this southern Indian city is training about 2 percent of the 920 million nuns to go out and do God's work people are Christians .. wilh hands of steel. . Since the earlv davs of European : A 45-day karate class was inlro- colonization in the 17th century, duced for neophyte sisters a year ago . Christian missionaries have sought to .qfter several nuns were threatened or conven India's lowest castes, who are harassed doing sbcial work in nel!1'· condemned io a life of poveny and by villages. oppression within the rigid social and The instructor, Shihan Husaini, religious hierarchy of Hindu culture. said he was surprised by how good Their work was resented as an intruthe nuns are, even in comparison to sion and a threat by the upper castes·. tfle soldiers he has trained. One nun was murdered in the The sisters' ability to concentrate southern stale ofKerala last year, and and their intense self-discipline make another was raped in the northern them "much better than any normal state of Uttar Pradesh. Several con·Strpng person; even a commando," he vents have been targets of break-ins said. • and robberies during which nuns Training is rigorous. The nups were beaten. learn . to counter knife-wielding "When I went to a school in a villissailants and to throw jabs at an . lage a few months ago, some people ·attaCker's throat or groin. Lined up threatened me and I ned from there. prone on the ground, they allow a Now I feel so bold I_am just waiting jeep to roll over their ouiStretched to go back,',' said Sister Arulmozhi, course at St. 'Anne's. The inlrOIIuction of martial ans in church met with some resistance. "There were protesiS from the congregation. They saUl it was against Christianity," said Sister · Leema, a senior nun who initiated the program. "But we know lhe hazards that our sisters face while on iheir field work. I felt the training in karate taught us self-control, self-discipline and loyalty," she said. Sister Leema was·among the first group of SO nuns to take the course, where the oldest nun was 66. The idea came to her while watching girls in the convent school studying the sport as part of their extracurricular activities. The nuns. who wear muslarli-colored saris ·rather lhll!l habiiS in an effon to blend the local church with . local customs, see no contradiction . between ,their p.hysical and spiritual training: "W.e will forgive and we are not violent. But these days' if I am attacked, I cannot tum the other cheek," ·said' Sister Yanmitho. "I am · ready to defend myself, although I will still pray for my attackers." Do M.D.s need list of dos and don'ts? By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. Appmntly, · in China, the new inroads of capitalism are being hindered by the legacies of Communist rule. In no segment of Chinese cuilUre is this confrontation more apparent than in retail ventures, where rude sales clerks traditionally have provided atrocious service to customers. According to the New York Times of Oct. 22, 1995, the Chinese govemme.l!! began a program of nation. 'l"ide politeness about a year ago. But the campaign has not been a. huge success. In fact, it's been such a dismal disappointment that bureaucrats have issued a lis! of SO phrases thai 1lre now banned at all service coun. ters. l won't print all 50, but here some. 1. liey! Old man! (Country bump• kin, soldier). · ' 2 What does it have to do with you? . 3. Who told. you not to look where you're goina? 4. If you don't like it. go somewhere else. S. What do you have ears for? 6. Th't's just the way things are!· 7 1don't care who you complain are ~0. · · . · 8. Are you finished (8lldns'i · 9. If you're not buying, what are . DR.OOTT you looking at? I 10. Buy it if you can afford it, oth. erwise get out. . · PETER II . What are you yelling about? ' GO'IT, M.D. Keep your shirt on. 12. I'm busy, what's the hurry? 13. I don't know. 14. I just told you. Why are you asking again? 15. I have no ~hange . . 16. Go a5k the person who sold it to you. .. · 17. Yout time is up. 30, What can I do? I didn 't break · 18, The price is posted. Can't you it. see it? . 31. Don't play the fool with me. 19. No exchanges, 32. Get to the end of the liqe! 20.1fyou'renot~ying,don'task. · . ~ ~on ' t bow whelhe~ these'jlt'O21. Stop shoutjng. Ctl\l~t y~u see ~ hibJUons wll! malte. Chmese sal~s. I'm eating? · people more courteous ..To date, no · 22. 1t's not my {~1,1lt. , . e~loyee ..... ~n . fired since the · 23. We're not open yet.' policy wis put l!'to effect. . ; 24. Don't ask me so many q11es- · But I do realize that today s U.S. · lions. . ~oct~ whore~ this lis_t ~ust ex~· 25. Didn't! tell you? How come nence a. rev~laUon, a feehng of deja y()u don't get it? vu ..ln disguised ways, we of~n tre~t . 26. StoN~JShing. pattenta lhe_same way, es~Jaltr m 27. If you want it. speak up; if you Heallh Mllqtcnance Orgamzallons don't, heat it. Next! ' ~-people's rig~t ~o chlilge physi28. Now tell mo. wliat have yoU, CtanS IS severely lnruted. been'Cioilltl all this.timo? More IIIII more health profes· -29. The busier hm,lhe more ~ou . slonals are dealina.wilhcaptive audibother tile. · ences. \ The weather has finally improved! It's not too late for your. ga~de;n & flewer .. beds. At Bob's you~ll fmd a fresh; healthy supply of quality bedding plants and hahging baskets everyday!! All ,.., Annuals . f, AlllO'' ~ -s9.95pe.:.. u.._~ .QI;'Skets ' Wide Seleedoa of Trees ............................ ............_. lnelu••·... l'l'al. 'lreM. .... . . . . Of. 2. o· · o. . •l'leweri••Pl- '· · ,. Sweet f·O. -w•• . .. nions 1 • ' Belf ·R aaaer G1eeaa..as White Spine . £11e• •en ., Available... OFF .' Wide Sel~oa · •• ·s~ MeiDorlalltays Flowers ··' IDela.U.11 • Sprays • Vases ' • Saddl~. ... ·LOcations ,. 114 mt Ill. 33 (1itml. nctll Ill Pwi•Ofl . MlfGn Mlaari, Wo/ IIJI!IIIel . 77Ml21 Holn: lot-8 I W1: lu!l. t. I . ~ . . ~ Haurl: ...... 1: lun. 10 .• 7 I. ·f • I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1996 gilkey pickens sharpnack smith wolfe