https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01e6bd33190998b2ee7776df622628ed.pdf 07cb1936a7353cc04e47eb57dd1d9329 PDF Text Text Vfednesdi~April19,1885 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-'-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Cavs defeat Heat PlekJ: 711 Plek4: 6875 Super Lotto: 3-5-~·24-26-28 Kicker: 091868 ' ' .. •• A Cardinal · Afllliated Supermarket . . Vol. 45, NO. 249 Copyright 1995 J _,..per. 2·Section., 16 Pogoe 3S cents A MuHimeclalnc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April20, 1995 Bomb death toll c'OntinUes to mount Four men ~harged in shooting ., ·incident ·. At least 12 victiins children; 150 FBI agents are on case I Four men allegedly involved in a shooting incident Tuesday civening, including the man who was shot, were cited on various misdemeanor charges Wednesday. : Shawn Price, 21 , Apple GroveDorcas Road was treated at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for treatnlent of tWO .22-caliber gunshot wounds. According to assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia, Price was shot in the left sbou.lder and left leg. · • Paul Price, 45, Art Gray, 34, and Charles Cuzzin5, 27, all of Racine, were placed in the Meigs County Jail and are charged with aggravated men, aggravated trespassing and (lisorderly cooduct. , Shawn Price will aJso be Charged, said Tenoglia . The four allegedly confronted John Wayne Stobart and his wife, · Shirley, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, according to Tenoglla Stobart, who was aJDied with a shotgun, detained the group pending . the ani val of a sheriffs deputy. · ·After the deputy arrived and began to place Cuzzins in the back of bii auiser, the remaining three ContlnJ~ed on page 3 Jobless claims are down 5,000 ELBOW MACARONI OR REGULAR OR THIN 16 OUNCE PACKAGE Mv~>uRT ED VARIETIES 16 OUNCE PACKAGE 1 MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI TONY'S PIZZA Village of Middleport-spent $13,000 on taxi service in ·1994 wi~~~::~=i~~~ple Mueller·s~ thin spaghetti 15"18 OUNCE PACKAGE the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City Wednesday. More than 36 people were killed a11d hundreds are missing. (AP) ZESTA CRACKERS . c: e $ mi na ted tbe cables and other debris, dangling from lbe paDCaked floors of the buildb)g like tangled stre.amen;. "Tb.e bope tonight is tbat we'll find some more survivors,'' Gov. Frank Keating said at the scene lale Wednesday. " The bopc tomorrow is we 'II find some more survivors. After that, we hope to rind out who's responsible.· ' More than 150 FBI agents were helping police search for the terrorists today. Suspiction centered on a Chevrolet Cavalier the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said it found in Oklaboma City. " Follow-up interviews" ·were being conducted after the car was found early today. the Pa1rol said. The El Paso Tlllle& bad reported that Texas anlhorities bad been searching for ' 'two men of Middle Eastern appearance,' ' possibly wearing- bloodied clothing, driving a Cavalier or Blazer toward tbe Mexico border. Police Sgt. Kim Hughes said today that authorities believe the 1,000-to-1,200-pound bomb was / carded in a National Car Rental minivan with Texas license plates. . But White House Chief of Sraff 'Leon Panena said today. that it was too early to point the finger at specific suspects. · " Obviously there are some characteristics here that are being looked at, but at Ibis poin~ fillllkly, we really don ' t have an y definitive info as to who the suspects would be, " Panetta said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show. By GEORGE ABATE; said. The Meigs County Board of Sentinel News Stair Three individuals from the slate Commissioners contributed $4,800 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Middleport Village paid Department of Transportation into the program each year, said number of new claims for jobless $29,572.38 during the last four audited the program, Horton said. Teni Hnclanan, village treasurer. 'benefits fell by 5,000 last week, but years as its cont.ribution to subsi"Driver's didn:t have seat belts The slate and federal grant procontinued to· show signs of what analysts said was softness in tbe dizing the county's taxi service, ·rastened. They didn't have baby . vided in 1994 $55,183 .74 and according to village treasurer's seats in place. There were anum- · $100,502.00, respectively, Hocknation's labor markeL . her of things they weren't happy man added. The Labor Department said reports. Last year, the village owed Blue 0 today that first-time applications Streak Cab Co. $13,108 .38. The may have for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted slate, fedenil and local moneys bad been taldng more tokens than they ment from lbe village include: . . - fo r 1990, $172,109 and · '342,000, down from a sharply paid for the rest of the service to weresupposedto, H!lrtonsaid. By The Associaled Press office bui lding and a congressThe state ordered changes $1,500. revised 347,000 durin~ the week senior citizens and indigent resibuildings in man's office. · Four government · including limiting one token per - for 1991 , $1 62,133 and ended April 8. Claims m the laner dents. Obio were evacuated after an No explosive devices were Blue Streak Cab Co. stopped person per, t.rip, Horton said. Also, $7,400. week originally were estimated to eXjllosion destroyed a federal office fo und in any of the buildings. A operating at the end of March after the state ordered a handicapped- for 1992, $170,970 and total338,000. building in Oklahoma City. package -in Ci ncinnati's federal Many analysts bad predicted the state increased the regulations accessible car that would cost $1,384. Federal office buildi ngs in offace building tbat was considered - for 1993, $180,745 and Cincinnati and Dayton, the down- suspicious was examined and that claims would be up 2,000 last including handicapped require- $25,000 and mandated ltle 'compa$6, 180. week, The decline was the f'U'Sl in ments and drug-testing stipulations. ny be on call24 hours a day. town PoSt office .in Sp.ringfield and found to be harmless. Despite an earlier agre ement, · "With thos e restrictions (tbe _ for 1994, $220,407.90 and a county human services building three weeks. They rose by 4,000 to Lt. Cindy Johns, a police 342,000 during. lbe week ended Pomeroy had not cont.ributed to the operator) felt that he would not be $13,108.38. in · Steubenville were evac uated spokeswoman , said it contained This year's receipts and expen- Wednesday following telephoned freon used by workers in the buildAp.ril I and gained another 5,000 local cost of providing taxi service able to make· money at i ~" Horton that covered both Pomeroy and .added. the following week. diturcs are not kn own becaus e 60mb threats. ·mg. Middleport. "It was like any audit, they j ust tokens ·are still being returned to · Police in Cincinnati also . Claims have ranged bet ween Th e Cincinnati and Dayton Middleport village administrat- . wanted to make some changes," the village, Horton said. 338,000 and.348,000 for the lastlO received calls saying there were buildings and the Springfield post The slate forced Blue Streak out bombs in a downtown hotel, an office were cleared of workers weeks. Analysts at Mer.rill Lynch ed the g ran~ but when the carder · Horton said. "But Snouffer didn't & Co. have said the recent data are decided to get ou~ the village did want to change it. They started of business with increased regulaconsistent with slower employment not push lbe issue since tbe village tightening up on tbe regul ations lions and more rigid .enforcement has been in a rmancial bind. Horton and things needed improving." of existing rules, Horton said. growth. · "It was n' t a real intentional thing," Horton said . "Tbc state hadn't called their hand on it in years' before. Whoever is upstairs started tightening up." By KEVIN KELLY set the mechanism for fundillg.·'Ibe The new taxi company located OVP News Editor governor seeks to preserve the forin Poineroy does not need tO comAs the legal and legi slativ e mula. ply with federnl regulations since it debate rages over the responsibility The suit, advocated by Phillis' does· not gel federal funds, Horton for funding Ohio's public schools, . organization, alleged the formula is an area group wants the public to unfair tb poorer school districts. 'said. During the last 10 years, ~tate meet with the people it believes .. "It bec;lme very clear to us that and-federal mandates bad made lt · will aeciOe ~~~e· future of education. lhts w:is a big prob1em," Smiddie more difficult to operate, said Gary Area legislators and Dr. William explained. "It made sense to us that Snouffer in . a previous interview Phillis, director of the Coalition fer the problem should be resolved by with Tbe Daily Sentinel. Snouffer Adequ~cy and Equity in' School the legislature." owned Blue Streak Cab G:o. The Funding, wiU be on band Saturday Tbe local g·roup planning the ro utes and borders had been from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at meeting noted that expendirures per changed. · Alexander High School in Albany student in 1990-9 1 ranged from About 80 percent of the routes for a symposium on public school about $2,800 in poorer districts to a - including the Maples, senior cit- coocems. high of S12,000 in lbe more affluizens center and on edges of viiPhillis will be joined by state ent districts. lages - would be t;harged a token Reps. Mary Abel, D-Atbens, John · Volnovicb's recent plan to and extra costs, be added. Carey, R ·Wellston, and Mike coonh;r lbe discontent "asks rich Snouffer said the cab company Shoemaker, D-Bourne¥ille, and s_chools to shift money to districts bad just taken two tokens to com- Ellsworth Holden, chairman of tbe like ours. Is taldng away from one pensate for the distance. Athens County Republican Party. child to gl ve to another child lbe .. Nso. the.taxjsc~lce was forced Qgb .SD!iddie of Poinerol', ·one best answc:d" ~group's ·litesatw-e out of its contract with Carleton of the event's coordinators; said be asks. . Schools, which helped serve outly- and otber 'citizens have been meet· Satu(~ay 's meeting is to give ingareasoftbecounty, be added., ing since the Perry County school th~ tbe opportunity to meet The taxi service made about200 fundiog .case was decided last July Withpubli~ legislators and discuss tbc ru'ns a day, serving about 1,000 to discuss its future impact. issue, be explained. Additiooal area customers a year, be added. Nearly Perry Common Pleas Judge Lin- legislators were invited but were all customers were on fixed ton Lewis ruled Ohio's current sys- unable 10 attend, Smlddie added, incomes, be added. tem of funding public schools but ~tate ~en. J~n Michael L011g, Use of the taxi servi ce had unconstitutional. The ruling has D-C11cleville, wUI submit written increased, especially last year, Opal since been appealed by Gov. comments. Kauff, token comlinator, said. George Voinovich and other state "I tbinlc: what tbe American peo"(Tbe state) thought it was too agencies . JAZZ BAND '- The Athens Dixieland Jazz whose appearan~e Is sponsored by the Racine ple want today is government lbat mucb," Kauff said. " Bu~ we were Smiddie stlid be is among the worlcs," Smiddle said. "Our Joal is Band will be one of the bands performing at the ·Area Community Organization, 18kes Ihe stage over bud~et. Since we Were over group lbat backs Lewis • decision ~o. discuss this openly and DQ( IU!D Racine Flower Festival Saturday. The band, at Star MID Park at 3 p.m. Continued on page 3 . and bo!lieves tbe legislature should, 11 mto a political football." .............. elbOWS ~~~•ASSORTED VA RIETIES INJURED RECEIVE HELP • Oklahoma County she~lff department personnel assist a child and woman Injured In a ~ar bomb blast at By OWE~ CANFIELD Associated Press Writer • OKLAHOMA CITY - Wilb 200 people missing, rescuers armed with tiny cameras and listening devices probed for survivors today . in a bombed-out federal building while police hunted for the terrorists who caused the devastatioo. Hundreds of rescue w.orkers were operating at an excruciatingly slow pace, pickiug brick by' brick in hopes of finding survivro with-· out loosing material tbat could further injure peopl!l inside or deslroy evidence that could lead to l~e killers Th~ confmned ·death toll from Wednesday morning' s explosion rose to 36, assistant rtre chief I on Hansen said today. At least 12 of those were children, Dr. Carl Spengler, who performed tbe ini tial triage, said today. Authorities· said tbe total was sure to .rise. About 200 employees working at tbe Alfred P. Murrah · Fedenil Building were unaccounted for; A total o( 432 people were tn:ated for injuries, and 72 or them . were serious enough to require hos. pitalization. A 56-me.mbeo' W'ban searcb and rescue unit from Phoenix worted with flber-oplic cameras and acoustic listening devices in. hopes of detecting someone breathing in the rubble. Workers also brought in a large steel I-bearn to shore up the middle of the building. The search las te(l through the night, aided by backhoes, cranes and. four giant spotlights that illu- _ gr!~nt~~e ~~~~:~~~i~: &!~: Four federal buildings evacuated in Ohio Public, legislators eye school funding issue • . • , ., •• -. •, ., • •• ., r ", '• . ·. . ~ ·~ . ... . ~ ~ ·. ·. "" ·. . -. ·- �·Commentar The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher t MAR_9ARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome: They should be l.:ss than 300 words long. All leners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shquld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . . . :.Letters to the editor , I Enjoyed story about cross · . Dear Editor, . 1 enjoyed the article you had in ' the paper today. I cut il oul and I IIID keeping il. I lived over clo~ to Washington, D.C. from 1970 to 1974 and lived abnulliuee-quartcrs of a mUe from the northern lip of Washington. D.C. in Silver Springs, Md. There is a bel~way around the capiJOI. It is about 20 miles around. · What I am getting at is in the OOrlhwest of the beltway there was )I big cross, similar to the one on the hill at Pomeroy. I read in the paper, eight or ten years ago, where . the law made them tak:e it down1 : becau~ it made foreign diplomats . • think this Is a ·Christian nation (What a en= that would be, just to think, this is a Christian nation). In lhe four years I lived there, there were more lhan 300 bank and loan company robberies. Washlngton, .D.C. is th!l worst city in the nation. Is it any wonder. Consider the people we send over there Co represent us. OpleC. Cobb Middleport Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio Thuntday, Api1120, 1il5 .. . ( Clinton joins McNamara'sn-IIJPDded.band Md'J-- Former Secrewy of Defense Incredible, Is thai McNamara Robert ays AD.- would lbiDk thole wae -waillble ica wu ''wnloi, terribly WIOIII" queadons, that or now. And wlw 111 Court Street Poaaero,-, Ohio ThurMiy, April 20, 1885 Pag1 2. The D..ly Sentinel about the Vleuwn War. Wilen slves blm such a clear hlncblsllt asked, President Clinton said McNamara ls..:::C!' about belns Ben Wattenberg wrong, wbieb bim (Clinton) rigbt, not wrons, about wbat.be (Clinton) did during Vielnam. I say thai our fear was exaggerated? Recall: What were we afraid of? this is an odd couple wbo were The Cold War. The Soviet Unloo. bodl Wlalg twice, then and now. McNamara's new book, "In Communist China. Communism. Retrospect," is a maxi culpa. One Nuclear weapons. Totalitarianism. Expansionism. Tho~ issues bad retiSOII we acted wrongly, terribly wronsly, in Vietnam was " ... been earlier coofronted bead-on by the United States, and a decision bccau~ of our increasing fear and hindsight makes it clear it was bad been made: Contain the red an exauerated fear - of what . dde and the evil empire. 1McNamara is right: We didn't would happen if we did not''· know what would bappen If the McNamara says there just tide or the empire was not conweren't enough meetings to aslc tbe right q~tioos, such as. ";.. Wu It tained in Vietoam, or anywhere true that the fall of Soulh Vietnam else. But we did know that commuwould trigger the fall of all South- nists talk:ed about global dominaeast Asia? Would that ccmstirure a tion, had invaded Eastern Europe, grave dlrear to the West's ~ty? bad lots of nukes pointed al us, ... It seems beyond understanding, were subverting governments and Incredible, that we did not f11rce conducting "wars·of national liberour$Cives 10 confront such Issues ation.•' It ~emed best not to f'md out . bead-on."· wbat would bappen if we didn't What is beyond understanding, SIDEBAR.::--NICI: HAIRDO · MARCIA. (Editor's note: The story Cobb refers to is about the cross ·over· tooting Pomeroy and was pub· lisbed in last Sunday's TIDles-Sentinel.) Double vision? - . respond. Sb we Wbat would bate happened bad we a sorry episode in Alllerlcan history responded, but DOt iD Vlclnam1 No and thai tbole wbo opposed tbe war one knows,. iacludlns McNamara. bad good amunds for doiD& so." During lhat sorry eplaode young ~ould we bave bad bella' stra~eg:r Bill Clinton was - ahem - at m Vletn.am? Yes, surely iD bindlea&t a canny draft a voider. He sight. • for the late Sen. William worked MeN~ seemed certain then tbe dovish sesreatlliooist FulbriJbt, ~ we wail rigbt, and IICCIIIS cerwho said America was guilty of an tain now lbat we we~e wrong. luly"aaogance of power." Now, Clioone so certain doesn't undenbmd. too bas become president and feels One lhing is understandable. The our palo. good' guys won tbe Cold Wu and · S'bould a palo-feeling president, the bad people with the big missiles the commander In chief, say out went bcddy-bye. Some lhlnk that loud that the anli-wu movement happened bCeause. we responded, has been vlodic:ated? It la both . even at tbe margin. . untlnd and impolitiC. Does Ointoq What about Cliotm? He is also mean lhat the 9 million Americana certain. Aslced by Wolf Blilzer of wbo served in the mlliwy during CNN whether be felt "vindicaled" Vietnam, when Clinton wu other· by McNamara's book:, Clinton wise busy, have .been un-vlndicatanswered: '.'Yes I do. I !mow that ed? Were they on a fOol's mission? sounds self-serving, but I do." . Wbat about the famlllea of the 1Wrong. It Is not self-~g~ It is Americans wllo WCIC lcilled 58,000 Republican-serving. It is sad. In Vietnam? Ua-vindlcated? Later, a White House Thai's a lot of people; wilh pain, spokesman said Clinton thought ~who listened to McNamara then, McNamara's argimlenf'·' ... certainnOIIIOW, When they bad to act lhcn, ly vindicates lbe views of millions of AQJ.ericalls, including President . not now. Many of them cannot be Clinton, that the Vietnam War was happy witb what .Clinton has implied. Many of them share a polltical habit: They vote in presidentlal eleclions. What about the militarY today? Does lbeir commander believe in selective conscientious objectioq1 May they believe ·similarly? ("Colonel, I'll go 10 Haiti, but not S001alia ... ") · . It is a sorry episode. It makes you wonder who is more terribly wrong. Is It McNamara. wbo is oeltbe_r president nor running for office, or Clinton, who is both1 Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow attbe American Enterprise Institute, bJ the host nf the weekly public television program, "Think Tank." (For Information on bow to communicate eleclronleally with this colunmlst aqd otller1, contact America OnUM by C~~lllng 1· , 800-lll7-6364, ext. 8317.) · ·- OHIO ....----Local briefs---. Village:of...Corr1Jmadtrom,..._ 1 W<•dtllC'I ~.Aprl21 Acca·1\· ' ,.... Market hog registration set MICH. • Ai prom and graduation season nears, Meigs County Sheriff )lllllts M. Soulsby reminds people they are responsible for un~ge drinking on property under their control under provisions of the 1989 "keg law." · For·exainple, if an after-prom party is held at a private home, and tbe parents lcnowiogly allow undelage persons to consume alcobollc beverages. bolh the undelage persotis and the parents are in violatiou of lhe keg law. Violation of the keg law is a ftrSt-degree misdemeanor punishable with up to six months in jail and/or up to a $1,000fme. Also. the parents may beld civilly liable in the event that an underage person Ia involved in an alcobol-related accident Hospital news HOLZI!:R MEl>ICAL CENTER Weather South-Central Oblo Tonigbt...Occaslonal sbowers and thundtntorms... Some thundea'storms may be severe. low near 60. South winds 10 10 lS mph. Cbanc:e of rain 80 percent. .• Ftiday ... Cloudy with a chance of morning showers or thunder· storms then becomlnJ partly · cloudy. High around 70. Chance of rain 4!l percent. Extended foceC~~~t Saturday...A chance of sboweo and thunderstorms. Lows in upper 40s and lower SOs. lfigbs from the upper SOs northeast to the upper 60s soulh. . Sudday... A chance of rain. lows from. the upper 30s to mid 40s. Higbs from the lower SOs to lower 60s. Monday... A chance of rain and cool. Lows 3S to 40. Highs from the upper 40s to lower 50s. --Area Death-Ralph McKenzie April 19 dlscbargea - Caleb Riffle, Amanda Powell, Travis Clonch, Justin Cocbran, Skylor Sharp. Mrs. Gregory Busb and son, Carlos Huffman, Josepb ~en nett and Megan Wills. April 19 blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. Jobn McClure, a daughter, of Point Pleasant, W. Va Printed with pennlsslon. .Meigs EMS logs 14 calls :·Clinton .t reads gently on Rennie said. Also, tbe river division is switching frQm older 5,600-bo~power vessels to 2,800-bo~wer boats to increase efficiency and maneuverability, while cutting fuel --------1' [i;· ·-----..38 --------...29 ·-·--•-----42 -·-·- news Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage li~ recenUy in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Ricky lee Miller, 23, and Wen4i Ruth Harmon, 19, both of Racine, and Lonnie Lee Sroufe, 19, and Cynthia Ann Vance, 18, both of Dexter. · Correction A tuberculosis clinic will 1101 be held Mooday at the Syracuse Fll'e Station. A clinic was held at t,ltat location last Monday. • American Electric Power's river · transportation division bas cut costs while preventing pollution, according to Jeff Rennie, an AEP spokesman.' The Lakin. W.Va., headquarters cost&. - · with its 13 towboats - bas The towboats run at slower talcen various steps including recyspeeds to cut fuel consumption and cling office paper ,products and soft prolong_engine life, Rennie said . . drink can:; for the last three years, Meanwliile. , travel times .bave not COLONY THEATRE suffered. . . All the AEP boats bave trasb TONIGHT c~mpacl?rs and o_ll spill response Walt Disney kits for oil absorption and clean-up. H• h The boats and road vehicles have . eaVJ:.Welg: tS PG been recycling waste oil and scrap ONE ev lNG ow 7:30 metals. STARTING FRIDAY The division reuses its air conditioning filters and cardboard boxes. Non-bazardc.as cleaning solvents now are used in the parts washers. _Kyger Creek Plant now reuses .. bottom ash into a non-skid agent for walkways and entrances. This also cuts the storage-problems for One Evening Show 7:30 ~y ash, Rennie said. --..:------.34 Four ''_'¥u•re going lo thank me lor il." ' QUALITY THAT ENDURES POMEROY Melga County Display Yard He. Pomeroy-Maon llrldge Katie Mill•, ~ 992-2588 VINTON Goolli• County Dleplllr Yn 155 MM!St. Jay a Joe Moo.., ll8nllgln 446-0923 to convenience put us ·_on the map. . Our~·~ Announcing the newest Bank One® . _Money Access Center® in your neighborhood. bridge. Now you have yet another convenient place to withdraw cash, make deposits, check your accotmt balances, transfer funds and pay . your bills. . Easy access to your bank accounts 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Our commitment to doing whatever it takes to make your life easier has put Bank One .on the map. Whether you live nearby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. Our newest • Money Access . l ' · Center is located -· ::= = l ·· at the Marathon • • • Station parking lot near the co.'"" .- - '.., Pomeroy-Mason -- I uo ....... 1/ANK:ONE. 'Whatever it takeS. Come see for yourself • Divorces and dassolutaons AEP preventing pollution Stocks · ·issue fraught with risks budget the mayor did!t 't want to ·(Snoutrer) WUIIID 10 OUl ot billDell it'l DObod)'' & balillel& pi Last year, the village sent it~ biJ." .Kauff,.,.,.., applicatiou to renew tbe program. v~.tbe IDi., •• By ~ber~ the state re.spooded ny according to the number of 10 the application, Kauff aaid. tokens tumed in, treuurer TCIIIJ "If thi:re was something wrong Hockman said. with it wby didn't they say some"Since I've beell dolnllt.ltlbiog earlier," abe ~ . in the red." Hoclcman did. "We The state ~t a lunlt for tbe f'trst transferred from the geuenl fad ID time this February, Kauff said. pay it" "(The state) said they were givPart of Kauff'a aa1ary plld ing 100 many rides," Kauff said. throuJb tbe pa for coordiDI1iDI "More people wete ri~g the taxi.'' tolcen sales. . t.ancaster bad similar problems The Communily Cab Co., cperwith the state about Its program. ated out of ·tbe Supr Ron A•tw sbe added. station, bas bad fOod bualoeu ~Y JlCOPI;e do II!>' ~ the since it opened Aprill, owner Bob costs mvolved m runnmg a taxt ser- Barton said vice including the inswance, Kauff . This taXi company bJ opera&ID& safd. The increasing regulations with no government fundlna, from the state WCIC too much, she despite efforts of local ot1icia1J to ~· . transfer the adminiJtnllioll of Jtllll What It bolls down to me is if from MiddlepOrt. ."The rust few ~ya peop!e 1ot adJusted to not havml .the priCC of , · • totens," Barton said. "Everybody said after the 15th It would slow Tbe following actions to end down: but it bast!' t." . • marriage were filed recently in the "The only thing we're conoffice of Meigs County Clerk of cerned about.is tbel.rlce of lbe . Courts J-arty Spencer: insurance," Barton sai . · DiVbrces asked - Marshall Ann Stanley from Ronald Wayne Stanley, bolh of Racine, April 14; Our customers Carmen G. Scbultz, Middleport, appreciate perhaps the from Paul D. Schultz, Long Bot· tom, April14. rarest quality of all: Dissolutions gtanted - Harriet S. Friend and Mark A. Friend, April14; ~effrey David Howell and Denise Kay Howell, Aprll17. ne Handle proms, graduation with caution · IND. Cutting Medicare could hurt GOP The sordid tales statistics tell . · keep it," MBiket hog registration for 1995 4-H and FFA market hog exhibitors lias been $Ct for May f\, from 9-11 a.m. 11 the Meigs County Extenalon Offlee In Pomeroy. luly 4-H or FFA member pt.mlng to show maabl bogs at the 1995 Meigs County Fair must re&iater (maximum of two gilts and two barrows) and pay picture money of $10 pel' t*tim•l. For more iofonnatloo call Olip Halzgerty, county extension, 4-H, at the eJtleliSiOD office 81 992~. l v way it is, but we all paid for it Dear Editor, Ralph Stallley McKenzie, 91, Racine, died Wednesday, April 19, 1995, Wby all the double signs and We are told repeatedly that at the home ofbis granclsoD in Paneroy. . · Meigs County is a poor COI!nty, and 'posts? Could we not have simply A ~etired cblef engineer wilh the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, be · so we believe it. Then why must used the posts that were already up , · w~ llom 1une 8, 1903, iD New .Brighton. Pa., son of lhe late David and we see all the blatant waste that is to put the new signs on the very ·• Mattie Morrison McKenzie. · · · · • so well displayed throUghout our few that really '!'ere needed? We • , He was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church. county? i am spealdng of con= of act lik:e we have money but Ibis Is a He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Elizabeth Coe McKen~ie of very poor way to show it. I do not · the "double" signs. Racine; a daughter and son-In-law, Addalou and Robert Lewis of x'admit that I k:now precious lit· like it nor do I know anyone lhat Pomeroy; a gtandson and wife, David and Kalbryo Lewis of Pomeroy; a · tle about politics or any of the other does. It seems to me that there granddaughter and husband, Carol and Paul Durst of Huntington, W.Va.; post-teSt questions" and •:support Congressional Republicans only 30 percent favor it about Medicare cuts and !0 sbift to ought .to be a class given on the think ! matters that must· be considered three great-grandchildren and sisters Mable McCormick and Mattie for no cuts INCREASES." they can avoid the fatal Tbe survey's killer question, "Medicare reform," including a before a sign is put up. Tbe one correct way to erect signs. Folies I "third rail" of Am.erican politics lhough, was: "If your member of "Medicboice" plan touted recendy Forty-seven percent of voters Hoelzel of Columbus. thing I do lrnow is waste when it is care about our county and I am by cutting Medicare while sparing Congress ran for office last fall by House Speak.er Newt Gingrich, say they'd be less lilcely to vote for He was preceded in death by a brother, James McKenzie. · put in front of me: Let me give you madder than hops at the stupid Social Security. But a top GOP will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Services a candidate who supported MediR·Ga. an example: We requested a sign jokes at our expense (They can't pollster is warning that it won't Pomeroy, wilh the Rev. Kenny Balcer officiating. Burial will follow in v d L "Medil:boice" would allow care cuts. Only 16 percent would M(LOn rt be put up to sbow our drive, .:Uter read one sign. Do you lbink they work. LetalfFillls Cemetery. · - · - · -n.Onracn.e seniors to continue seeing tbeir pri- be more likely and 30 percent said , many phone calls and promtses, can read two?). Come now, it only . Friends mily call Friday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Billie funeral borne. : . According 10 pollster Bill Mcinvate doctors, but would pay a It would make no difference. and just under a year of waiting, a talces conurion sense to do it right. turCf, nearly two-thirds of likely promising not to cut Social Securi- greater percentage of their medical According to the AHA, focus EmmaLalbey voters think that cutting deeply into ty but then votes this year to cut llills if .they enroll in a managed grouP. findings indicated that voters . sign was put up. Follcs it was put Pomeroy Medicare, as GOP leaders want to Medicare spending, would you say care plan. •. ; up parallel with Co~ntry Road 26. are 'interested in, but cautious : It helps no one. It IS uselesS'Ibe There's no indication, however, about" proposills for "means test· do to balance the bUdget and pay that member of Congress bad bro-UQflil of tbe Meigs County arrival; · for tax cuts, constitutes breaking l(en their campaign promise?" that "Medicboice" changes GOP ing" Medicare as a method of Emergency Medical Servk:e logged 10:02 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Sixty-four percent of voters said plans to cut Medicare and Medi· reducing costs. but Ibis seems to fly lbe Republican promise not to cut 14 calls for assistance Wednesday Emma Searles, Pleasant Valley they would regard it as a broken caid funding as p3rt of its budget- in the face of the Republican ConSocial Security. inclu~g four transfer calls. Units . Hospital. Mcinturff bas told GOP leaders promise and 24 percent wouldn't, balancing effort. House GOP tax tract With America proposal to responding included: RACINE . Am Ele Power .317/8 that the "obvious conclusion" to a with the rest undecided. Among cuts will make it necessary to cut repeal tax increases on Social MIDDLEPORT 10:55 p.m., Elm Street, Steve Abo--.57 518 study be did for tbe American Hos- 1992 Ross Perot voters, lbo~ pre- federal spending by about $750 bil- Security income for well-off old 7· p.m·., Race Street, Christina Young, treated atlhe seene; AlbiaDd 01 718 ' pital Association is: "Members of sumably ~~st eager to cut the. f~- lion over seven years, the lion's people. AT.r.T - - - - - - - - . 4 9 J/4 .Holloway, Veterans Memorial 1:10 p.m., Racine Fire Station, ByTOMRAUM Congress who want to cut Medi- eral def1cll, 71 percent satd 11 -sbare of which will have to come Mc!nturff reported to Armey BMk One.--..--..--..--.29 7/1 Hospital; · Angela Dailey, VMH; ASsociated Press Writer _ Evana_.._ .....- ............""-.._... 20 care should proceed with caution would break a prom~. from medical entitlements. · that Medicaid bas a favorable repu1:01 p.m., Page Street, Ada 4:31 p.m., Hog Hollow Road, Bob WASHINGTON - ·President Clinton's k:nottiest issue is affmnative and at their own peril." Cbamplon Ind.----20 718 l~stead of releasmg the poll In a briefmg that Mcinturff pre- tation among only 36 percent of VanMeter, VMH; Jeffrey Proffit. treated at the scene; action. No mauer which way he turns, he threatens to anger an important Cbarmlng ShOP--·-5 1/l GOP· budget-writers have propubhcly, both Mcinturff an~ the pared for House Majority Leader voters vs. 61 percent for Social 2:32 p.m., volunteer f'tre depart11:31 p.m., Apple Grove-Dor- City Holding -·-··--------26 constituency group. And that's why he can't ~em to make upbis ~nd. whacking the $175 billion AHA have used 11 as the basts of Dick!Armey' R-Texas in February · Security and 56 percent for Mediment, Africa Road, auto fire, Ger- cas Road, Shawn Price. , Federal Mogul.-------17 518 'For months. Clinton bas been bobbmg and weavmg on the emotionally posed per year medical program for the bri~f!ngs f?r members; An AHA the pollster ~r._>rted that voters s~ care, suggesting it will be much SYRACUSE ald Conlde owner. Goodyear T&:R --------.37 J/4 charged subject; one day defending the proud Democratic. history of s~p· aged by at least $150 billion over offlctal satd. the re,~cu~n among Medicare as 'a fundamental part to slash easier for Republicans POMEROY K·mart-..--------15118 1:32 p.m .• Condor Street, Dessie port for minority preference programs, tlle next day appealing to party lib· five years and possibly $350 billion Repubhcans ts that thetr faces go of America's social contract," with medic31_ s~nding for the poor than Kuhn, PVH. . 11:55 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Landa End JIB erBis to be more sensitive to "angry white U)31es." over seven years. At the same time. Lbnlted lnt---------...20 J/4 . . 67 percent of seniors and 58 per- for the middle class. • Ralpb McKenzie, dead upon One day he seems beaded tow..rd giving the entire matter over 10 a the party bas ruled Social Security ashen." !be AHA IS usmg lhe poll and a . cent of all voters believing it is a Oil the other band, Republicans Multltnedla Inc. 518 blue·ribbon panel. The next day not. People's ...- ... .;...._..___...22111 "off lbe table." ~enes of related_ focus group findbenefit they have already paid for. men.::ntlnuedtroinpage1 have been making progress con· One day be suggests be's ready to jettison programs that are no longer · The Clinton administration and Ohio ValleJ----------44 Mcinturff tested various argu- vincing voters that they will not go effective ·and that encourage reverse discrilnination. The next day aides Democrats in Congress argue that mgs as the basts of 11: grassroots . allegedly jumped S10bart, Tel)oglia against the Stobarts, Teooglia said. OIH! VaU.y V4 lobbymg campatgn dunng ihe con- ments for and against Medicare "too far" in helping the rich at the suggest he's only talk:ing about nibbling around tlle edges, _and that it's RockweU V4 said. When Sbawn Price allegedly adding that a grand jury may bear ''Medicare is Social Security,'' and gressional recess in wbicb hospital cuts. Nearly 60 percent of voters expense of the poor. Mcinturff RobbiDI .r. Myen·--------23 unlikely he'll cut any of the more l\lan 100 specific programs. . , wrested the shotgun from Stobart, the matter. . Royal Dutd•-·--·-----120 J/4 Clinton is trying to pre-empt a f1erce GOP attack on set-as1des antl focus groups conducted by Mcin- administrators, doctors and hospital agreed both with the argument that found the percentage of voters who hjs wife, Shirley Stobar~ fll'ed the P~ul Pnce, .Art Gra . and Sboney'siDc ...--------115/6 other affirmative action programs. But the path for hlllliS filled w1th poht- turff indicate that this is the way board members are visiting 120 ljjl'- "spending is out of control" and think that bas dropped from 41 to IWO'llrots"striidngi'ric . Guzz~~~&.-weruarlier .dlaf&ed ll!e .. Star Bank: ----·------43118 the public sees it, too. · geted members to urge them 'to that "Congress promised not to cut 34 percent. · ical risk:. . · Aleohol--was--a-litGtor--in-the-inci· a!J~g~ lhef!_l>f bul!dozer_parts . d Mclnturffs firm, Pitblic Opin- avoid deep cuts and instead create a Social Security" or Medicare. But deep cuts in Medicare andWendy lnt'L -------------17 He can't afford to alienate women and minorities who have benefited dent, Tenog lia said, saying the other Items from lbe Mailin Ml\PetWorlbincton lnd.-----·-19 lll ion Strntegies, and the Democratic bipartisan Medicare Commission He asked voters both before and Medicaid could again make the the most from ·these programs and wbo make up a major part of the polling firm of FrederickJSchneigroup bad been drinking before ta Plant. formerly Dravo, at A~Ie using the base-closing model to after the test questions whether GOP loolc like Scrooge and threatDemocratic core. Stock reporlll are the 10:30 Lm. confronting lhe Stobarts. The S.to- Grove, but lhose charges were. disders found in late January that by they would be more or less likely, en its wished-for status as AmeriBut as be seeks to regain his mantle as a moderate-conservative "New - 70 percent to 18 percent, likely vot- irn~ future limits. quotes provided b,y Advest or harts did not appear to bave been missed for the purpose of conStder· An AHA official thinks that the to vote for a member of Congress ca's majority party. Democrat," he wants to avoid offending conservatives who are stok:ing Gallipolis. · drinking, be added. ation by a grand jury, according to ers favor balancing the budget by (Morton J{ondracke Is execustudy findings - reportedly vali- who supported deep Medicare cuts the backlash against affirmative action, including those "angry white 2002. But if cutting Medicare by No charges bave been filed Tenaglia dated ip another GOP poll conduct- and reported to Armey "a VERY tive editor o't Roll Call, the newsal .. 20 percent is required, 60 percent ed by Linda DiValihave led unusual finding in survey re~cb: paper of Capitol Hill.) m ~ere be finally climes down on the subject will have a mlljor hearing oppose the balanced budget and FILM DEVELOPING House Republicans to stop tallcing there is no movement in any of the : • on 1996 election politics. . • > Ho~pital Clinton said during a prime-time news fOnfcre~te~.Tuesday mght that the wrapup of tlle.review he ordered "won t be long. But he once agam VETERANS MEMORIAL displayed his apparent ambivalence o~ the s.ubject.. •-~--~ wea11911ay-admissions ·~ "The earnings of male worker~, mdud~g white male w.o.~kers. have MIICYin Wilcox, Middleport. been declining when measured ag~nst mflauon for ye~ now, be S3Jd . . "There are 111ree kinds of lies," baby. Instead, they arrived at their conveniently ignored the fact lhat versity of California at Berkeley Wednesday discharges- None. "On affmnative action, your pnnc1ple should be were all better off tf Mark Twain famously remarked. statistical findings by sifting homicidesdo not taire place in the professor Neil Gilbert inspected ber everybody's got an even chance, if there is no di~~ation, if people "Lies, darimed lies and statistics." through studies that other vast majority of gun-owning bouse- re~cb. He discovered thai, when 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 bave lbe opportunity to live up to the fullest of therr abiltty. But .the govquestioned directly; 73 percent of The humorist's oliservation researchers have done over the past holds. -ernment should never give so'meonc who IS unqual1fied anythmg over comes to mind Ibis .week after readAlso. the gun-owning bouse- ·the women Koss lclenlified as rape The Daily Sentinel . log news stortesquoting'a repm In Joseph. Perkins . holds Kellerman chose for bis victims did not think they bad been someone who .IS qualified '· ." . · · -151!xp...QJ_sc _$~.99 · Public ·opinion polls show definite support for program~ that seek to highly' biased study were ·anything raped. Also, 42. percent of the (USPS ll3-9601 which two University of Maseliminate present discrimination in the workplace, in education and hous- sachusetts pbysieians claim that lhe 40 years or so. but typical. More than balf bad a women actually bad. ~x again with Pl!bliOJ~d e'Verj aflemoon, MCndar through ing and in obtaining government contrncts. It seems clear that DiFranza and member who bad been previously the man who supposedly raped yearly . deaths of nearly 6,000 24Exp. Roll $3.99 Fridny, Ill Coun s •.• Pomeroy, Oh10, by the But ibere's Jess supp:rt for programs that ~ek tp redress examples of babies and 115,000 fetuses are j-aw bave ginned up t!Jeir exagge~- · arrested. Nearly a third bad a them. Obio Valley Publishing CompanyiMuiUmcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769! Ph. 992-21.56. Of course, Kess's alarmist surattributable !o mothers who smok:e. ated. f1gures to prov1de. the anll- record of domestic violence. More past discrilnination. , . . - . Second clus postqe paid 111 Pomctoy, Ohio. Affumative action wasn t even an 1ssue m ihe 1994 m1dterm congresThis report, aul\lored by Drs. smoking lobby with more ammuni- than a quarter bad a history of drug vey received widespread coverage . 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 sional elections. nor was it part of the House GOP's "Contract With Joseph DiFranza and Robert law, tion to use against the tobacco or alcohol abu~. in the national news. By compari· Membe:; The Anociated Pn::u, and the Ohio mwspaper Auociation. on.r~ on t H1 of standard 16ze 3• and published in this monlb's Jour- industry. But even tbose of us wbo Not even card-carrying mem- son, Gilbert's politically incorrect America.'' _ . . . n11 made rrom your 3Smm But it was stirred up. by Senate MaJonty Leader Bob Dole, nght now nal of Family Practice, borders on don't smoke, who are persuaded bers of the National Rifle Associa- - but empirically sound - analy~. 11 o or 120 cotor pnn1 film. POSTMASTHR: Send addreu oorn:ctions co (C..j 1 prooess onlyl. the frowrunner amon&, those =king the GOP presidential nomination. The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, fraud. that smoking poses a serious beallh tion would suggest that these sis barely registered on lbe media's Ohio 45769. radar screen. · . · Dole. R-Kan., called for. outright elimination of many affirmative action According to lhe National lnsti- risk, have to be put off by the ques- households should bave guns. F• I rour eyaa programs - putting the issue squarely on the hst of 1996 presidential By challen~ing lhe veracity of tute of Environmental Health Sci- tionable use of statistics to make Date rape also bas been the sub· SVBSCRIPTION RATES •KadakC'c*l w ••• By C.J.rier'or Motol! Roule ences, roughly 31,000 fetuses die the case against tobacco. . ject of an alarmist survey, 11uthored the "research ' by DiFranza and campaign issues. · ......... ...._._,,...,..f .. ., .•..,•._.. _.,SL71L · He was joined taler in the call by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· ,Qa•y'''i~lhiiJWidar. before delivery each y~ar and · This i,s no·~ t.be fi!sl titl)e we by feminist Mary P. !(oss, a profc:s- Law, and Kelletlll!!lland K~, tJ!l!l· ·--·- .... -\-·-.'k ·-GnftW~ One Montlo ..............................:................. $7.60 is not to suggest that we sliould .not 22,000 nEjw~rn~. J>vep__lf every . have ~--statistics nusrepresentM sor. of psychology at the Universtty One Year ........... ,.,.................................. $91 .00 Ga., am! S~J'biiG'!'I""'• R-Texas. M I 'd ·•· · t ,; · · Even so,. IJCinocrauctiollsU:r Guy o yneux ~ ·=t.:as.ll n~w, ?U~" one the~ deaths 1s smolcing-retat- 10 advance political cau~s. Indeed, of Arizona. be concerned about pregnant moms . SINGL&CI)PV PRICK pol)ing suggests it ranlcs pretty low down the hst of pnonues, behmd ed, they_ would n_ot add up to the in recent years, liberal groups in Koss's survey, sponsored by who smoke. dysfunctional bousellllily .........................:.........:................ 35 Cenll bcallb care the deficit, taxes and welfare reform. figures ctted by DiF~za and Law. particular have made a cottage Ms. o103gazine and funded in part holds with guns or date rape on "In the' eod. R~publicans are probably a little clo~. to the center of · Subscribers-not desirin& 10 pay lhe c:uricr may That's not all. The mstitute pub· · industry of contrived statistics. by the National Institute for Mental coUege campuses. rtmit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel These are aulbentic social probpublic opinion on Ibis than Dem~ts are overall,'' he srud. lished a study this year that comIn 1993, for instance, gun-con- Health claimed that one In four oa a three. W or 12 monlh bqls. Cmtit will br: pared tbe survival rates of low trot advocate Arthur Kellermann, college' co-eds had been the victim lems. They needn't be exaggerated give~~ carrier eac:h week. EDITOR •s NOTE - Tom Raum covers tbe ~bite House for Tbe • birlb·wei£.htbabies of-smoking and ,or Atlanta's Emory University, of a rape or attempted rape on at by misleading statistics. No subscription by mail permitted Ia areu Joseph Perldna Ia a columnist non-smoking molbers. It found lhat published a study in the New Eng- least two occasions by the time Associated Press. · wbtrt home carrier servlce is availlhh:. the babies of smoking mothers land Journal of Medicine, wbicb they turned ·21 years old. Sbe also for Th San Diego Union-TriMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS a"ually bad a HIGHER survival not only concluded thai guns afford estimated that one of six female bune. Inside MdaJ CouniJ (For Information on bow to . their owners "no protective bene- collegians suffer a rape or attemptToday's Birthdays: Supreme Colin .Justic_e John Paul Stev~s is 75. rate.. IJ W..ks ................................................. $23.92 communicate eleclronlally witb ~~F~a. and Law mtgbt have fi~" .but also that IIIey ~ a dan, ed in tbe course of a scbooi,J,.ear. Aciress Nina Focb is 71. Actof Ryan 0 Neal ts 54. Actress 1ess1ca Lange 26 - . . ..............................................$.17.06 52 W..kJ .................................................. $92.5<1 and other•, contbls columnist learned this if they bad done some ger to members of a household. U tho~ numbers sound too high Rata O..llldt MtiiJ County is 46 · · IS · made up ofde stres · that seem b'1~ an d v1···• Kellerman based bis fmdings on to be true, It's becau~ they are. tad America Online by caiUng 1Thought for Today: "life .... 'enuine r~arcb. But !n ~oncoct· IJ W<tkJ ................................................. $ls.61 one minute and-little and absurd the next. I guess we get what s best for mg their .report. they dido t bother 311~ households in which gun-relat- Suspecting that Koss was playing 800-827-6364, exl8317.) 26 w..u.................................................$49.66 52 W..h ........... .... :...............................$96.20 to examme even one motber or ed homicides took place. His study fast add too~ with the data. Vnius in·the end."- Alice Caldwell Rice, American humorist (1870-l942)~ 1 The D..ly81nllnel Prp I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC ~c. • - - - - · ... __,..' .. - I C199S BANC ONF COAPOfWION • · -~- ... - .. .~- 4"-..- ___ • I �) Thursday, April 20, 1995 I Sports The Daily Sentfuel In theNBA, . • . ~~~llle~~C:uJar-KUOn same II ¥eaerable BOitoD Olnlen set foe Friday night apilllt New Yolk, 1be Cellics are tryiDa 10 back iD lbe playoff& after mlsalng lbeln fill tbc rlfSI lime Ia 15 yean aet Vln Bater talRld X1 polntallld Gleon Robinlon 26. Eric Murdoc:t added 2!1 pohlla, 10 asalata and eight rebonndt for Milwaukee. Tile Bucb led by as many u 23 in lbe t.biJd period and took an 8062 lead into tbe fourth quarter. In OCher -1ames, It was A~ta 104, New Iersei 99: Washington 12l. Orlando 17 in overtime; Cleveland 90, Miami 79; Indiana 103, Philadelphia 91; and Utah Hawks' adYliDiage l(_aln. Steve Smith and Ute8 Anderson eacb IICOI'Cd 17, and Long added 15 points and 11 rebounds for AUanta. wbicb ltiU hopes to catch Cleveland for t1Je slxtiJ spot in the East- em Conference. · Armon Gilliam led tbe Nets, wbo have dropped 15 of 17, with 23 points and 13 rebounds, wbile Kenny Andersorradded-14. Jut seuon. CavaUen !10, Heat 79 Boaton missed a chance to Bobbr Pbills registered his rust cliDcb a spot Wedne&day nipt by 115, HousiOD 96. · career triple-double, leading QeveBulletl, Jl3, MaP 117 (01') loaing to Milwaukee, tbe team With Sbaquille O'Neal sltUng · land over Miami. tbat's cbasing tbe Ccllics. Pbills bad 11 1 points, 11 "We bave two gamea left, IDd out tbc game, Orlando's road woes we !lave to win becauae we can't cootinued with an overtime losa at rebounds and 10 assists, and expect Milwaukee to lose,'' BOIIOD Wasbinghlll, tbc Maglc's.ilxtb In a Tyrone Hill bad 21 points and 16 rebounds as the Cavaliers got tbcir coach Cbris Ford said after tbe row away from Orlando Arena. Chris Webber bad 17 points, 16 first win over tbe Heat in four 106-97 defeat. "'Ibey're playiDg rebounds and 10 assists for bis 100 well." Glen Rice led visiting Miami Denver, tbe other elptb aced third crlple-double of the season, scrambling 10 banJ 011 to a bcnb, and Doug OveriOD scored a career~ witb 19 points, while Kevin Willis bad 10 points and 13 rebounds and beat Minnesota 106-81to elh:nlnate high 30 points for tbe Bu~Je!s .•. Da0as from playoff CODtentloo, Juwan Howard, wbo lidded 27 Kevin Gamble 15 points. Pacers 103, 76en 91 After facing the Knicts at the points, gave tbe BuUets tbe lead for Indiana moved within one victoGarden. the Celtics travel to New good at 116-llS on a free throw Jersey for Sunday's regular SCIIIOD with 1:39 left In overtime. Mitchell ry of its rust NBA divisional title Butler then hit a ·tiJree.PQintet from by defeating Pbiladelpbia finale. Rik Smits bad 25 points and 12 •'The most disappolntiDg thing lbe comer for a four·polDI cushion rebounds and Derrick McKey about Ibis loss was not taldnl aft with l:llto so. added 20 points and 11 rebounds, Hawkl1104, Nell 99 of our business," Juanl Dee Bruwn . ·giving the Pacers a sweep of tbe AUanla woo for !be fourth time said. "But we're not panlcklpa. season series in five games, getting 24 points with Philadelphia for We have 10 get a win and DOt worry tbe fii'St time ever. from Mookie Blaylock and sending abou't what Milwaukee is dolna. · Dana Barros scored 22 points Tbe playoffs are still in our con- New Jersey to its fifth straight loss. . and extended bis NB A record for Blaylock gave tbe visiting lrol.' consecutive games with a threeHawks tbe lead for good at 93-91 The Ducts, ll')'lna for tbelr lint postseason berth since 1990-91, when be bit a jumper with 5:37 to pointer to 56. Sbawn Bradley bad 18 points for the visitors. ~~ten 't giving up easily. And they .play. The Nets fought back to 97· Nuggel5 106, Tlmberwolves 81 lead lbe season series 3-1, giving 96 on a basket and free throw by them tbe tiei:Jmlker If tbc leaiiiS fin. Chris Childs before Blaylock, wbo . Reggie _W~lliams scored 26 also bad 10 assists, extended t,be ish with ideDtical records. ••dtall aames. .. *169' Basketb <tl l NBA standings Allan& DPIII• ~- ~. . . . Jf }; ~ •-New Yort. ......... .5l l7 .~1 BoltoD .......... ,........35 45 Miw ...................31 >19 .431 .311 .3~0 New )enoy ............21 ll l'bllodolphla.......... .23 Y1 STARTING AT 5 $499' Hanfcrd II N.Y. RIIDII"', 7:30p.m. Boltoall Olttwa, 7:30p.m N.V.lllaadulllt Philadelphia, 7:30 21 . .2~0 C..tniDIY..,_ •·IDdlaaa ...............ll 29 .638 s-CllorloUe.............<l9 30 .620 J-Oik:oiD-.............45 34 .570 x..Q.I!VBLAND ... 41 31 •. 525 1-Adu.a..............,AI, 39 ,JJJ M i l -.............33 47 .413 . I)Woll ...................21 ~I .3~4 1! ll 33 p.m. I ' 36 Qu-IITampaBay,7:30 p.m.· ' New Jeney at Floddl., 7:30p.m. Ctlgaryll Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. l.l Friday's games Aaibolm II Detmi~ 1:30 p.m. 9 10 II H.-tford II WuhiDJlon, I p.m. WlooipeaiiO.~. 8:30p.m Tarouto • St. LoW., 1:30 p.m. ~.l 22.~ EdmoatOaat lAI Anaela~,IO:lO p.m. Transactions \ WESTERN CONFERENCE BasebaD Mid- Dlriolon f.Y: An10olo • ---~ :k ••ul.lh....................ll 22 1·HO'olltoa,....•...,....47 Donvet ................... 39 lloll...................... 36 MlDA<OOIO ..............ll ~ Ill 33 · .S&I 41 .411 43 .4~6 S9 .263 12..5 20.5 23 38.5 .72~ Amerh:llnl.e.,ue AI.! AD.IIOuDCed the retirenB.t or Dick Butler, tpeeialuailt.ant to the lequc pta· idenL u BALTIMOR~ ORIOLES: Optioned Paul Carey. lafieldor: Alex Ochoa. out- rlelder; ud Rick Krh"da ud Jim·my HaynCII, pitr.tlcn. tO Rodtatcr of tholatem~ooal tape. BOSTON RED SOX: Sent Oar Flnavo14, Joe HudJon, Brian Lonncy, Ke.ith Sbephcrd, Mike SulliVID llld Bill Wcru, pitd;len; Bill Selby, inllcldcr; and Pat Lennon, Jose Malin, Olean MWTI,Y ud BeDji SillliJDtoo, outnolden, to the1r minor-letpc camp for roa11laumerat. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: A,..od 10 lenni ·wJib PellA Joae, outfleldwr OD a ml. nor-league contract. MINNESOTA TWINS: Alllaned Scott Moton, Todd Ritchie and Hoctor Trinidad, pllc:hen, and Scott Lawton, out· rielder, to N'ew Britain or tho .Ea.norn Leeaue aod Olll OllDdarUia, o.car Munoz •nd Erik Schullstrom, pllcben; Rich Padllellklolon ··-11 .............. ~7 23 ,713 ...s..we.......:.........~6 23 .709 •-I.A. Laten ........41 32 .600 · - -..................41 31 .~19 Slc:riJMDto ............37 42 Oolden s ..............26 ~3 .461 .329 I.A. Clippm ......... l6 64 .200 y..eli.llthld coafereuco dd• .~ ll.~ 19.S 30.~ 41 a--cUDdled playoff berth Wed_.y's scores Atllllli104,Newlmey99 . , WoihlntiDD 123, Orlando 117 (01') CU>VI!LAND 90, Mloml 79 bdiiDI I 03, Pbilodolphla 91 Mitwaakee 106, BOIUI!!. 97 .• DeaYfl" 106, MioDlllota II Utlh llS, HOI.MlOD 96 ay Hocking ud Brillll Rnbo. iafielden, to Salt Late City of tho Pacific Cout Lap. Tonight's gam., Detroit • au~ · o. a:30 p.m. San Antonio It LA. Laten at I.JI, 1:30 p.m. ucl, 10 p.m. Houlton at Seattle. 10 p.m. · Sacrameato 1t OoldeD State, 10:30 p.m. Marauders. Tbe Marauders are now 10-4 overall and 7-1 in tbe TVC's Obio Division, which puts them in a rii'St-place ~with Wellston. Eastern (3-6 overall & 3-5 in the Hocking Division) I09k a 1-0 lead .in tbe bottom of the first inning when Chris Bailey launched a home run on the left field fence. Meigs came back In tbe top of the second inning to take a 4-1 lead. After David Fetty doubled with one ou~ Paul PUllins l'f'J!CbOO on an error before Bradley WbitJatdl drove both runs In with a double. Scott George reached on tber error before Chad Burton ed to drive in Whitlatch and- ·SAVE ON ... FREE DELIVERY FREE FINANCING FREE SET·UP Olim, pitcher, and Rusty Orocr, ouUleJd· er, to one-year co11tracll. , TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Se~;~;t Paul Sj?Oijaric, ~n Small and De.lmil Ort.y, p1tchm, to Syracuse of the Jnt«nllllooal Lcque. Optionod Edwin HurUido, plleb· er, to Knoxville of the Southorn J..caeu.e. N..lon.t Leque ATLANTA BRAVES : Aa;roed to letml with Ryan Xltsko, out11cldet,JB.v6er Lopet, catcher, aDd Orea McMichael, ' pltcber, oa oue-y• contnCta. Renewed the coatnctl o( Matt Wohtenlnd Tendl Wode. pitcher~. CHICAOO CUBS: A&roed to term~ with BriaD McRae, outfielder, on a one- · )'eat CODIJ'Ict. SeDI Dcu'jl Cihmville, out· fielder, Matt Franco, lDfielde.r, Steve Oi~11, pitcher, i.od Mi" Hubbard, catch· 10 Iowa of tho Amerie&r~ Auocllllion. , Sent Octi1 Smith and Amaury TeielllltCO, et, pitcheu, to Orlatado ol the Southern ......... COLORADO ROCKIES : Eoteuded the contract or Don Baylor, mnaaer, Utrough the 1996 ~ea~ou. PHILADELPIHA PHILUES : An· nounced Crali Worlhiriglon, inrieldcr, had cleAred wai.ven. PITfSBURGH PIRATES: Optioned MatlaDo De Lo1 Santo1, pitcher. and Tony Womack, lnreidler, to Ctlaary of the American Anoclation and Dennla XODUIUWikJ, pitcher, and Mike Brown., rU1t bueman, to Carolloa of the Southern l..ellt:N DIEGO PADRES: Aareed to terms with Jody Reed, second baseman, RECLINERS STARTING AT 5. e. $149' igs added another run in the tbird when Gary Stan ley reached on a Eagle error and came liround . to scowon Fetty's .crlple. Meigs made it a 9-1 game in lbe fourth with four more runs: Designated bluer Rickey Hoover singled :before Burton singled two outs later. Burton advanced wben tbe Eagle centerfielder misplayed tbe ball. Stanley walked. and Cass Cleland followed with a double and Brett Newsome followed with a single. · Eastern scored a run in tbe bottom of the fourth 10 make it a 9-2 game. Matt Bowen reached on a • Marauder miscue and came around 100 , NEW YORK YANKEES: AJVUd 10 term1 With Joe Auuain, pitcher; Jorae Po11da. catcher; Raben: Ecnhoorn, Tate Seertied and Ruu Davit, lnfielden, aDd Jalal Lut::h, Ruben Rivera aad Jason RobaUoll, outfieldera, on OJIO..yeat COD· tr.::t.. Optioned Seefrled and Mark Hut· too. pitcher, to Columbul of the lDterna- .., \••~·· Phoot U6· ~.lu,,u, ..Custvmer Amreciativn DaY.§ • ' SAVE . • . 25% TO 50%~ OFF Wellston blanlced Southern after breaking a scoreless deadlock in the sixth inning to claim a 3·0 shutout softball win in Tri-Valley action Wednesday night in Racine. Andrea Moore suffered tbe loss ·despite a good outing, fanning four, · walking nine and giving up two bits. Thomas picked up tbe win with six strikeouts, seven walks and scattering three bits. · J\ill;ber Tbomas was 1-1- witbtbfee walks and a triple for Soutbero. Jess Codner bad a triple, while Moore bad a single. · Southern threatened several · other times, but could not get a run across tbe plate. Wellston hitters were Ward and S Ievison. Two walks, a two run Stevison single and an error accounted for the WeUston runs . .. Inning totals Wellston 000-003-0 = 3-2-0 So.utbern 000-000·0 = 0-3-2 WP-Thomas .LP-Moore Our Way of Saying "Thank you .for your support of our business for the past 44 years!" ' ONE WEEK ONLY! , lftfielder. Hockey Natlon1l OtKkey Leagut BOSTON BRUINS: Recalled Joh n Blu~ . goaltender, from Providence of the AHL. MONTREAL CANAD IENS: Signed Vladimir Malakllov, defenseman, to a four· year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS~ Recoiled Ja&on Widmer , defenlieman, from Worcester or tl1c AHL Friday's gamrs New Ycrt at BoltOn, 7:30p.m. WMh.lDJIOD It N~ Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Philldelphia. 7:30p.m. Detroit .- Atlllllta, 7:30 p.m. Milwautec at CLEVELAND , 7:30· p.m. - lldlau • Orlando. l p.m. L.A. Clipperi at Su AlllODio, 1:30 p.m. · MlanCIOtl at Utlh, 9 p.m. . Dolloolll'llOOIIIS. 10p.m s.wur. SACIIID&IIto. 10:30 p.m. ON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Spring Service Specials good thru Apri128, 1995 Oil Change . Filter Classic L.ube Hockey -N~ standings $16.95 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allllfttk Dtrilkllt 1ia 1Y L l: liL ll£ liA • Phllad•lpbll ...... 2• 11 Newleney ....... 201.5 W..tlillfiOD ...... 17 17 N.Y. llaqen .-... 1120 T - Bay ....... 16 22 florida ,............. ll20 N.Y. I&l&Ddcn ... 1323 ·sz 4 134 11• 7 41 119 lOS 7 41 104 101 3 39 114 HI 3 ~ 35 IQ4 116 35 94 I 01 S 31 106 136 Norlbtut Dh-blon •-Qoel>ec .?....... 2110 • l712 2 60 170 Ill 56 162 134 3 Hattlcrd ............ II II S 45 120 101 41 112 116 ,.p;......., ..... 'BwtoD ........... -· 21 16 Bulfalo .............. 17 II 6 ~ 107 104 MoDtteal ........... l720 ~ 39 113 Ill .. Ql:tawa .,., ...~,....... 4 31 ~ 13 U 147 WESTElN CONFERENCE . 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SAVE s150 TO 5350 On All I $42.99 QUEEN SIZE · OFF Radiator Flush Alignment & New Coolant 2-Wheel $27.95 '' SOFA SLEEPERS 25%-50% ' up to 36 oz of · Freon, Parts·Extra ·DESKS ·GUN CABINETS ·ENTERTAINMENTS SAVE s50 TO 5250 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY ' It's Worth Your Drivel J-<IIDCI>ed pi&JGI!I!wth 2nd Street r . 3.04-773-5592 win Ova' Minne&otL Fla. And. in aDOtber bealtb-relaled item, lbrec:-1ime Cy Youas winDer Gres Maddux may yet be able to . pitch on opening day for tbe "I just didn't dllnk I'd bave 10 Atlanta Braves. go tbrouab !l litmus te11 at Ibis At West Palm Beach, Fla., Madpoint In my career," be said. dux worked out for about 15 min"It's uncbartered water. utes llld "threw good," aa:ading Cbrlatooller Columbus mipt have 10 pitcblna coacb Leo Mazzone. 'It been a filtle mc:lanc:boly, 100. •• · was Maddux' a second appearance Van Slyke bad beeu at tbc free since comina down wltb- chicken agent camp in Homestead, Fla., pox Ja&t Friday, · earlier this spring. Tbe Orioles Set 10 appear today was base· want blm to prove bil back is ball's slogan for tbc upcoming seahealthy before they ·commit to a SOD- "Welcome to the Show." cootracl The NHL used ''Game On I'' earliMeanwhile. plans were lhupped er IbiS year when lbe hockey seafor a game Ibis Saturday between son·resumed after an owners' lockthe Homsleld free agents and lbe out Chlcaao White Sox in Sarasola, Locked-out baseball umpires, to score oil an Eddie Friend·siltgle. But Meigs came back and scored five runs in lbe fifth to take a 14-2 advantage. Holman walked with two outs, and BuriOD reached on a fielders cboice. Stanley reached on an error and Cleland singled In two runt NewsOille tben cleared the bases with a shot that cleared the left field fence. Meigs closed out tbe scmng in the seventb with two run$. •>Grimm walked to lead off the inning. Then Staniey foUowed with tbe Maraud· ers' second homer of the gam, wbicb easily cleared tbe left field fence. Newsome, wbo went tbe dis· tance to pick up the win, gave up four'<bits, walked one and struck out nine. His 3·for-S day at ·tbe plati: Included a homer and two singles. Fetty added a single and a triple. Cleland and Hoover each Meigs giris beat Eastern 4-0 Bobbie Butcher fQllowed up · bled to score .Billie with die game's Monday's no-hitter with a one-bit- last ter and struck out 11 to lead Meigs Bobbie Butcher fanned 11 and 104-0 win over Eastern in Tri-Val- walkin~ three. Faclcler.badadouble ley Conference softball action and tnple to lead Meigs at tbe Wednesday evening at Eastern plate. Cotterill and McElroy bad a High School. double and single each, wliile The only hit allowed by Butcher McElroy bad two RB!s. Blackwell was a lead off bunt single by Jessi- added a double, and Billie and ca Radford In the sixth inning. Bobbie Butcher each got a single. Meigs (12-1 overall & 8·1 in the Rebecca Evans was the losing · Obio Division) took a 1-0 lead in pitcher despite pitcbinf a good tbe second when Cyntbia Cotterill game. Sbe gave up nine b1ts, struck doubled with one out and scored on out three and walked ooc. Jessica McElroy's single. Meigs will host River Valley on Meigs made it a 3-0 game in the Thursday and Eastern (5-3 overall rlftb inning, Cotterill singled before & 4-3 in the Hocking Division) McElroy walked. Two outs latc:r, will.traveliO Federal Hocking. Amber Blackwell doubled 10 score Inning totals both runPerS. Meigs: 010-021-0 = 4-9-0 Meigs closed out the scoring in Eastern: (J()()-0()().0=0-1-0 the sixth inning wben Billie and WP- Bobbie Butcher Bobbie Butcher bit back-to-back LP- Evans singles witb ooe oot. McElroy dou- run. be welcomed resolutinn of Ibis tblng before tbe : : :!~?-~-u.n._UI they lower season Slafts," be said. -~Two other big leaguers found The excban&ed new offers jobs. Free agent Jody Reed signed Wednesday, altboup It wasn 'I with tbe San Diego Padres and out· clear bow mucb progress tbey fielder. Felix Jose re-signed with made. Replacement umpires are Kansas City. calling lbe exhibltilllll, and are set Reed joined tbe Padres tbc day 10 start working on opc:nin1 day after starting second baseman Luis next Tuesday nigbtif the regular Lopez tore a ligament in his elbow, umr,s do not return. an injury that likely will sideUne 'They made an offer ... that I'd him for tbe season. · bave to cbaracterize as an offer that . was intended 10 stimulate tbe negotiations," umpires union head~e e . Riehl Pbi11i . . ·'Ie m_ ade·pssaid, a c_ounterproposal to · 1 leS • him wbicb was oltended 10 let him and tbe leagues know that we're CLEARW~TER. ~a.(~)-. very serioos about trying to reach a Jeff Branson s RBI smgle 1n the bowever, may Reed, 32, batted .211 for Milwaukee last year and led :::for league &eCODd brremen in fi na pc:n:lCIIIale. pu10t1t1 and assists. He signed a one-year contract for $200,000, down froln his $350,000 base salary with tbc Brewers. "We sot a aood, intelligent, experleDGCd player," Padres manajger Bruce Bocby said. ''Jody kiows bow to play the game,, and be bad a good ye¥ last year..'' ·, JIOj ds d ge. h"ll" ·4 3 Mason, WV • . Visiting Wellston defeated Southern 3-2 in a hard-fought TriValley Condference baseball game Wednesday night in Racine. Southern is now 7-7 overall. and is I'IOw tied with Alexalider at 6-3 in theTri-Valley Conference Hock: ing Division. · Soutbern bitters were Ryan Martin witb a double and singles by Ryan Williams, Jesse Maynard, EricJones and Shawn Dailey. Wellston lone hiller was Patton, who broke Ryan Williams' no-bitter tin tbe fourth inning. Williams pitcbed another excellent game but tbe big "E" again led to another loss for tbe Tornadoes. He struck out tbe side in order In tbe seventh. Williams gave up two•uneamed runs in tbe rlftb on a hit batter, a Patton single, an error and a wild pitch; .. Another wild pitcb 11ave WeliSion another run earlier m the ·lhifd. Williams gave up one bit, fanned 14, walked four, bit two and tbe SHS dlifense bad one costly error. Panon picked up tbe win with a five -hitter, fanning five, walking three and allowing two runs. lnnJng totals Wellston 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 = 3-1-2 Soutbern 100000 I =2-S-1 WP ..,.. Pillion • LP- Williams a bad double and a single. Burton a pair of singles, while Stanley !ldded his home run. Matt Bowen v.:as the starter and loser for Eastern with help from Ryan Buckley. The two gave up 12 bits, struck out six,and wal)ced five. Bailey bad the borne run to lead Eastern, ·wblle Eddie Friend, Donald Goheen and Stevens . each added a sing~. Meigs will return bome today to bosl River Valley. Eastern will travel to Federal Hocldng to play tbe Lancers. Inning totals Meigs: 041-450-2= 16-12-2 Eastern: 100-100-0 = 2-4-7 WP-Newsome LP-M.Bowen tbe Pblladelphia Pblllies Hector C3rrasco eanied bis tblrd save of tbe exhibition season by scrlkinl out Charlie Hayes with mep on second and third 10 end the game. . · Pete Smitb (2-0), tbe second of six Cincinnati pitchers was tbe winner. Ricky Bottalico (1-1), tbe second of four Philadelphia pitchers, took tbe loss. Cincinnati second baseman Bret Boone had two hits as did three Pbillies - centerfielder Lenny Dykstra, catcher Lenny Webster and shortstop Kevin Stocker. Matt Groll started for Cincin. nati, allowing an unearned run and three bits over two innings, while Tyler Green started for ihe Phillies, allowing one run on three bits over _!our innings . GOSSAGE RETIRES - Oakland's Rich (G.,._) G<c 1• retired Wednesday .t o cap a Uyear career as a relief pltc•er thai bas seen blm make several World Series a~pearances • wd as stints witb the Plttsbur1• Pirates, the New York Yank-, the Teps Ranaers and the Atb· letlcs, among others. (AP file photo) . - DON TATE MOTORS, INC. SPRinG IN STOCK YOUR .CHOICE CHEVROLET TAHOE ALL NEW fOR 1995 YUKON ~. . 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE AS LoW AS LIMITED TIME OFFER! LIMITED EDITION --WASHERS • Heavy Duly, -- - Super Capacity' • Regular & Perm . ~r~ss Gycles • Bleach·Dispenser Consumer ,"111· Rated~ .. DEPENDABLE BAKETM RANGES • Oven Window, Oven Light sa,99S 1994 ·-· --CHEVROLET CORSICAS . - AS LOW AS s9,499 ~ 1995 . GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE S14,.5S9 Air, cassette, power steering. GMC I 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD We,llston boys top Southern b-11 · · · Air Conditioning Service slowed by back pobkml, lain tbe Balrlmore Orioles' camp on a tryout bills. He weut 1-for-2in a 6-3 Wellston girls beat Southern BUY NOW - NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY '95 on a one-year oontracL SA>LI'IIAII'l:li£0 G!_ANTS: AIJ:oed to tetfTll with Pat GomeJ:, xeviii'Roaers· and William YIUI Landinsham. pitchers; Tom Lampkin, catcher, and J.R. Phillips and Steve Scar10ne, infielden, on one· year contracll.' Renewerllhe contracts or Salomon Torres, pitcher, and John Patter· Be<:ker, outfielder,,tod Sieve Dunn, Dell· New Yort.llt Olwlottec, I p.m. Meigs spotted Eastern an early 1-0 lead and cmne back to roD over the Eagles 16-2 in Tri-Valley Conference baseball actioo Wednesday evening at Eastern. Brett Newsome pitcbed a four bluer 10 lead Meigs and added two singles and a bome·run for tbe · $399 95 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS - GUN CABINETS - SWIVEL ROCKERS - WING CHAIRS - SECTIONALS .. CHEST DRESSERS- DESKS -ALL FURNITURE TEXAS RANGERS: SiiDed D•rrea Tonight's gam'"' 3.~ .211 WlllbllltiDD .......... .20 60 Su 101e '· O.UU S (tle) Edmolll.onl, U. Auaeloo 0 Ill SentiDel Corrapoadent BEDROOM SUITES SEAnLE MARINERS: Siped J.-oa Vlrilek, catcher, to a oa.e-year contract and ani~~:~bim to Port City of tbo Souther• ., SL Loula 2, Ch1<110 2 (tie) ' By DAVE HAJUUS . the Florida State Lcape, Willolpoa ~. Dolrolt s (lie) EASTERN CONFI!RENCE THURSDA.Y mmA.Y .-> SATURDAY . · ~eigs diamondmen hand Eastern 16-2 loss ~ ~ir~~d;:;~s 4-3. " FROM tioDii I..eque, l.lld A»dy Fol,lafieldcr, to Norwich of the Butern l..ea(UC· Rea&· •ii.DedOrUt Flthlao,Qilchcr, to Tampa n[ Boaoa 4. Burrud Mootrell 4, Ottawa 1 Toronto 3, Anllheim 2 NrrDRE 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Scoreboard · WednOIIday'e !ICOrel Van Slyke, wbo balled just .246 last sea&OD for PiiUburgb and was 3DAYSONLY • FROM 5 iDSIO rilow. they're bealtby again. Mc0wi1c, wbo'a mj!•ed 201 of Qalrl•nd', Jast 276 reautar-ICliiOD gamea becauae ot back and heel injurlea, Slnldt ODt twico Wedneaday nlabt In his Ont l)lriD& . - . Md:iwlre did not play In lbe Atbletic:s' first six exblbilioas becanse of tendioiUa lu bil left wrist. He played first base and went O.for-2 witb a walk in a ~-I win over Seatllc. PilE DINEnES BJBEN WALDR AP B nhll Wriw A day bc:f~K 'b unveiled Its new a1opn for 199S - "WeiCOllie to die Sllow'. - Mark MeGwire and Andy VanSlyke were try- . . points and Lal'bonso Ellis added and NuggeiJ, who bave twO, close • Karl Malone scored a seaaon12 in his best game sina: returning tbc seuon Sunday In Denver. bigb 45/oints, bitting 16, of 24 from tbe Injured list as Denver , Christian Laettoer led the visit- shots, an added 17 rebounds. John defealedMinnesota. inaThnberwolveswitb 23 points. Stockton bad 19 points and 15 Tbe Nuuets moved 1 1/2 Ja:a US, Jl.ockeu 96 assists, while David Benoit bad 19 lame& ahead of Idle Saaamen10 in Utab evened its season seri.e s points and 13 reboundS. ibc race for tbc Ja&t playoff spot in with Houston at two gli!Iles apiece . , Hakeem Olajuwon bad 30 tbe Western Conference. The · and extended its winning streak 10 points and 10 rebounds for the visKings, wbo bave.tbree gilmes left, . five games. iting Rockets. J1 · McGw1re & Van Slyke play despite injuries; Jose returns to Royals 4 Bucks ·d own Celtics; Phills helps Cavaliers beat Heat 90-76 By Tile A . hied rr- • 0ae BotMln lnlditiOII is 011 dJe way out. Tile CeJt!M are ayiiiJ 10 :· On the .,nf tralnlng•cene, Thursday, Aprll20, 1995 P~~ge Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4.9 APR .I FINANCING 13203 YOVJl CHOICE 1995 · . J 9!4.OLDS~.tiERA OR . 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All payment.s subject to credit approval ::..~= DON TATE MOTORS, Inc •.rax::::~ IT'S WOFITH YOUR DRIVEl �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 'Pege 6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprl120, 1995 .. .River Valley and Poin·t Pleasant win sessions in three-team meet Here are .Jbe JaU!ts frOm Toesday'a three-team tract meet at River Vlllley Higb School, wbicb aaw tbe bost Raiders win lbe boys' session wblle lbe Point Pleasant Lady Knigb!S w z lben iris' ses· lioa, All individual identified by scbooi.(E-Eastem, P-Point Pleasant ol R-River Valley) " · Boys' ._ton Team a corea: River Valley 64.5, Eastem49.S, Point Pleasant IN-meter daslu SUll (R) c!t Litet (E) tied at :12.3; Wolfe (E,), :12.4; Rayburn (P), :13.3 1141-meler hurdles: Sbeets (E), : 19.7; Liter (E), :20.6; Saber (R). :21.5 ZOO· meter dulu Wolfe (E) c!t Still (R) tied at :25.11; Rayburn c!t Pearce (lbese Big Blacks tied at ·26) · · 300-meler dash: Adams (R), :49.9; Hollon (E), :52; Hatfaeld (P), :S4.1; SmiJb (R), :56.8 400-meler duh: Wamsley (R), :52.4; Pearce (P), 1:01.1; Saber (R), 1:01.3; Barnett (R), 1:03 800-meter run: Payne (R). 2:34.8; Hollon (E), 2:45.7; Wood· fork (R), 2:52.2; Wellington (R), 2:S3 1,600-moter ..Un: Hollon (E), 5:38; Cumune (R),6:10; ~oodfork (R), 6;37; Weeks (E), 6:37.1 IS High· Jump: Adams (R), 5-8; Wamsley (R), 5-6; McDaniel (E), 5-2 Lolll Jump: McDaniel (E), 175; Still (R), 16-ll.S; Brainmer (R) ol Wolfe (E) tied 3116-1 · Shot put: Weaver (P), 43-4; Van Meter (E), 37-11.5; Barnett (R), 34-1.5; Sbeets (E), 32-10 3,~00-.meter r•a: ~~~~~ (R), (R), :14.6; SUva'(i>); :14.7 . . . . 13:55, Climutte (R), 14.13, LaupIOO·meter ltardln: Salisbury ery (E), 16:11; Scarbeny (P), 18:47 (R), :17.3; Oliver (P), :17.9; Alder· 4 x ~oe-mettr relay: Eastern man (R), :20.5; Briggs (R), :20.9 :49.4; River Valley :SO 200-nwter daD: Salisbwy (R), 4 ll . ._.... relay: River VII· :211.8; Silva (P), :29.11; Weaver (P), ley 4:17; PUint Pleuat4:34 . :31.2; Wbite (R), :33.8 4 x 8M-DM!er relay: River VII· 300-meter lturdles: Williams ley 10:27.4 , (P), :55.6; Bromfield (!')L:56.8~ Glrll •+a · . T - ~=Point Pleasant 72, River Valley 51, Eastern 1S · Hlgll Jamp: .Brlgbt (P); 4-2; Robqts (R), 4-0; Alderman (R), 3· 6 . Long )ump: Doss (P), 13·8: . Silva (P), 12-9.75; Farley (R), 121.15 · Shot put: Bright (P), 30-S; Oliver (P), 28-9; Drake (E), 25-0.5; Gros:sniclde (E), 24-7.5 · 100-meter dub: Salisbury (R), :14; Brumfield (P), :14.1: Briggs Umpires' and owners' new offers unlikely to lead to regulars' return by opening day NEW YORK (AP) - New . offers by baseball umpires and owners apparenUy won't lead to tbe return of Jbe regulars by opening day. · "They made an offer ... Jbatl'd bave to cbaracterize as an offer Jbat was intended to stimulate lbe negotiations,'' umpires' union head Richie Phillips said Wednesday · trom Philadelpbia. ''I made a coun· terproposal to bim whicb was inlended 10 let bim and lbe leagues tnow tba1 we're very serious about ttying 10 reach a resolution of Jbls thing before tbe season starts." The sides agreed Wednesday not to disclose their offers pubHcly, but a management soun:e, speaking on lbe condition he not be identified, said lbere bad been less progress than Phillips indicated. Tbe wnpires' previous proposal was for a 41 perCent raise: Owners had been offering a 10 percent increase for the four-year contract. ."At Ibis stage, I'd rather not characterize any !bing," management negotiator .Robert Kbeel said. "Any movement is progress, so I don't want to say it's not progress. But I'd let him romment.'' Under lbe expired four-year agreement, reached a few hours before opening day in 1991, rookie umpires made $60,000, while 25year veterans· made $175,000. In · addition, most umpires ~ived up ' to $20,000 eacb from tbe post-season bonus pool. Umpires have been locked out since Jan. 1. · ralber THE BIRTHING OF A CHURCH - .- Sports briefs- . Football KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Joe Montana said goodbye again, . Ibis time to teammates and fans durin& a news conference at Arrowbllad Stadium. • Montana, 38, wbo announced : bis retirement Tuesday in San · Francisco, spent lbe last two sea· • sons with Kansas City after 14 : yean witb tbe 49ers. · Meanwhile, The Kansas City. : Star said lbe Chiefs signed safety · . Ronnie Lou as a free agent. Lot~ 35, spent !be past two seasons with : tbe New York: Jets after 10 years : wilb San Francisco and two with · tbe Los Angeles Raiders. "The next step is tba1 I'D bear from bim IOillorrow after be bears from tbe league presidents and costs out our counterproposal," Pbi!Hps said of Kheel, tbe lawyer for lbe Nadonal League. · Earlier in Jbe day, Kbeel denied tbat the sides were discussing a nostrike, no-lockout agreement lbat would allow tbe regular umpires to return for opening day next Tues· day. "H be wants to make an offer to agree to a no-strike clause tbrougb 1995, obviously we would consider it, but no offer bas been made," Kbeel sll.id. ''We made sucb an offer last December and it was rejected." Ollver (P), :57.1; Summerfield (E), 1:15.3 · 401--ler dasla: J. Morgll!l (P), 1:09.4; Bay (E),1:18.S 800-meter ran: Stumbo (R), 2:49.5; Doss (P),' 2:50.S; Roberts (R), 2:S3.7; WilHams (P), 3:02.5 1,600-mcler ran: Roberts (R), 6:34.2; Stlmlbo(R),6:34J_ · _ · .3,l~meler no: ~ (R): 15.43.9, Brown_.JsE>• 19·08 • Sum medield (E) • 19.t ,· P . 4 x 100 -me er re1·~· 0101 Pleasan~:,s:.3 t 1 , P . 4 ll ~< . ·~~ er ~:U:Y •2 . 1 ~ 1 °1 Pleasant 2·04 • ver Y. • ·.3 4 x 8~:.097~~~af4· ~03° 1 !'~1 · · • · · RESTONIC Full Set Was $1299.95 Now Queen Set Now Was $1499.95 · '599.98 Was $599.95 Was $649.95 · King Set . Now 1439.98 Now '299.98• Now 1324.98. Queen ·set Fuii .Set Was $1099.95 '249.98, Full Set RESTONJC "MaiVelous Middle' Jewel Essell(:e Queen Set Now Was $499.95 Was$899.95 Now Was $1399.95 24 Months • Free .. . . Financing* g . -McNair and Carter among expected top-10 picks in NFL draft By BOWAlto SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Wbo are lbe 10p 11111 orlbe NFL's1995 cdlege draft? Tbe 30 pro football teams includiaglbe expanaion Carolina Pantbera in tbe NFC West and Jacksonville Jaguars in lbe AFC Central -will be&in to pick 111d cboose tbe beat rouns talent, on Sunday•.April23, m New Yolt. 1u: usual, Jbe cbief focus is on a · fewof,tbebeslyoungplayers. . Qulrtetbacks Steve McNair of Alcorn State and Kerry Collins of · Penn State are bodl bol prospects. So are rlllllling back Ki-JmaCarter . of Perm Slate IIQd offensive tackle Tony BoseUi or Soulbero Cal. · Wide receiven Michael West· brook of Coloral!9 and JJ. Stokes By RUSTY MILI.ER COLUMBUS, Ohi.o (AP)Tbe advantage or &~.'"g bome migbt be worlb at ·a couple or buckets in basJcetbolll or a 11eld goal in foo'tball. But wbat about gymnastics?· Obio State, !bird lbe last two years, is bopin.g. lbat a part!san crowd and famaliar surroundangs 'Call push it over tbe rop wben it is Jbe bost at the 53rd men's NCAA Gymnastics Championships at St. Jobn Arena Ibis weekend~ .. "It should be an advantage," said co;ICII Francis Allen of defending national champion Nebraska. "Then again, I've ron nine natiooal championships at Nebraska l!lld we only won five." · Only five? Obio State, in Its 71st year of gymnastics competi· lion, is boping it can win its second cbampionsbip in its first time as bost of lbe event. . Stanford coacb Sadao Hamada, wbose team won titles in 1992 and · 1993 on Jbe road, said lbe. home advantage is negligible in jynu.u~S· tics. . "That bas nolbing to do wilb it." he said. "The only tbing is tbe bost team Is a little bit more used to • RESTONIC Perfect Rest Premier Twin Set 1519.98 ' Rlllllling.bllcb: Ki·Jana Caner, Obio Slale. Brenden Stal, Nebras· Peon State. :JI•sh•m Salam, Col· ka. Reuben Brown, Plttsburab. orado. 'JymDC Wbralley, MldliJIII. Billy Milner, Houston. Corey James Stewart, Miami (Fla.). Ray ' Raymer, Wiscoosin. Zacb Wiegert, Zellars, Notre Dame. Nipoleon Nebraska. Matt O'Dwyer, Nonb· Kaufman, Washin1ton. James western. JellC James, Mississippi Stewart, Tennessee. Rodney State. BamttBroots, K8Dsas State. Thomas, Texas Ac!tM. Sherman Brian DeMarco, Miclligan' State. Williams, Al•bama Blake Brockenneyer, Texas. Wide receiven: Michael West· Place-kicken: Steve McLaugbbrook, Colorado. Joey Galloway, lin, Arizona. Judd Davis, Aorida. Obio State. J.J. Stokes, UCLA. On defeose, lheSil,llfC the among Frank Sanden, Aubmn.JI\d: Jack- tbetopcollegeplayenavailable: son, Aorida Defensive linemen: Kevin Tight ends: Kyle Brady, Penn Carter, Florida. Warren Sapp, Slale. Pete. Mitchell, Boston Col- Miami (Fla.). Mike Mamula, lege: Mark Broener, Washington. Boston College. Ellis Johnson, CbrisOf~~auria, Colorado. FlOrida. Lulber Elliss, Utab. Sbawn aensave linemen: Tony Bose!- Kina. Norlbeast Louisiana. Hugb ll, Soulbem Cal. Korey Stringer, Douglas, CentrSI State (Obio). Dernet Alexander, Aorida State. Pat Riley, Miami. Dameian Jeffries, At bama 'Linebackers: Mart Fields, · Powe11• Washington State. Craag Oblo Slale. Denick Brooks, Aorida State. Ted Johnson, Colorado. Jason Kyle, Arizona State. Lorenzo Styles, Oblo State: Bryan tbe climaie and lime zone. But year ago and Grace was fourth. (s D) A Stein also placed fiflb. in tb~ Sch~=~v~~~'::Bobby.Taylor, they're still judged by tbe same vatiJI and second in pommel borse, Notre Dame. Ty Law, Michigan . standards as everyone else." The tq1 tbree, squads from eacb wbile Grace won tbe parallel-bars, Hitchcock, Norlb Carolina. of lbe two regiooals will compete was fourtb in all-around and sixlb Jimmy Tyrone Poole, Fort Valley State for lbe team title on Friday night. in horizontal bar a year ago. Nebraska won lbe title a year (Ga.). Craig Newsome, Arizona Nebraska iS joined by tbe next five State. Ronald Davis, Tennessee. teams from 1994: second-place ago at home. In lbe 52 previous Devin Bush, Aorida State. Stanford, Obio State, Oklahoma, championships, the bost school bas Punters: Todd Sauerbrun. West won Jbe title IS times. This is tbe Iowa and Penn State. Virginia Jim DiGuilio, Indiana. "I really lbink this will be one . fust time Obio Slale - wbicb bas of lbe closest and one of tbe most bad a men's gymnastics team for exciting national cbampionsbips, ·' 71 years - bas ever hosted tbe Allen said. national meet. Asked if any team bas lbe inside , "I'll defmitely be disappointed track, Allen said, "At lbe regional, if we don't win it. I can't lie about we were leading going into tbe last that," said Obio State's Drew event and missed four routines to Durbin,' fiflb last week at lbe East· lose 10 Stanford. So I think we're in ern Regional in tbe all-around. Jbe contest" "But if we lose, 1 want to lose by The all-around champion bitting our routines and not giving considered tbe top collegiate male anybody a cbance." gymnast in the countty - will be Durbin and Wilson are both decided Thursday nigbt. with win- sophomores and botb went to high ners of lbe six individual events school togelber in Columbus, mak-. determined Saturday nlgbt . ing lbe home meet that much more · . Tbe focal points figure to be meaningful. Stanford's Josh Stein, Nebraska's "Tbis is our one shot to put our Richard Grace and Ohio State's te.am. !!!!! lb~r~ ;y~d try to win in Blaine Wilson'. Wilson is Clil'!llDtly front of our bome crowd and home ranked No. I in Jbe country in Jbe. student body," Ohio State coacb all-around, but Stein was second a Peter Kormann said. of UCLA bave beeD getting raves. Lite tbem, defensive linemen Kevin Caner of Florida 8Dd W•reo Sapp or Miami (Fla.) are also expecltd 10 be hip draft picks. Look for top-notch quarter· backs, ronning backs tlld defeasive linemen 10 be drafted~· But 1be real strengJb or Ibis year s college selections is Jbe olfeasive line. The least deplb or pllty seems to beat linebaclrer. On offense, lbese are some of tbe best coiJegc players available: Quarterbacks: Steve McNair, ·Alcorn State. Kerry Collins, Penn' Slale. Rob Johnson, Soutbero Cal. Cbad May, Kanysas Sl~!,C~J~~ Walsll. Brigham oung. ""'"' ....,...., Georsia. Kordell Stewart, Col· orado. Stoney Case. New Mexico. OSU hopes for advantage ·in NCAA gymnastics finals Our lowest P.rices ever. on all ResTonic bedding! RESTONIC "Marvelous Middle' · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio }bunlday,April20,1995 JUS • With Approved Credit . '399.95 Minimum Flurchase FAITH CHAPEL OPEN BIBLE CHURCH . . ' SUNDAY 7 P.M. :APRIL 23·30- MAY 7, 14, 21, 28 OHSAA puts Fairport athletics Indians find on probation for grade fixing quality relief "ve FAIRPORT HARBOR, Ohio rules," sebool board President Ron too expensl · (AP) - Fairport Harbor's blgb Randa said Tuesday. "That's all." PASTOR, MIKE PANGIO 200 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY, OHIO Next To Powell's Supermarket Tbe OHSAA investigation arose By CHUCK MELVJN school sports program bas been WINTERHAVEN, Fla. (AP)- placed on two yearS' probAation ~y from an anonymous Jeuer alluding Tbe Cleveland Indians don't seem the Ohio High Scbool tb1euc to grade-fixing for three high studel)ts. willing to brenk the bank -yet- Association for improperly cbang- scbool But according Muscaro's letter, to·acquire a reliable closer. ing a football player's grades, a the OHSAA found problems wilb Tbe Indians bave sent scouts newspaper reported Wednesday. the ellgibiHty of only one studen~ a around Florida during tbe past In an April 11 letter, commis- football player wbo illegally played week to gaJber information on sev- sioner Clair Muscaro said the in lbree games last season. The letera! proven relievers tbey migbt · OHSAA also is reprimanding alb- ter also states Jbat once discovered, want to acquire if Jbeir own bullpen letic director Dennis _Laurie and . Jbe violation was not reported to proves inadequate. Among tbe two olber school officials for not tbeOHSAA. relievers scouted were Florida's following OHSAA rules, The Laurie said two Harding football ·aryan Harvey, Minnesota's Rick News-Herald ofWiUougbby said. players became ineligible last seaAguilera and Kansas City's Jeff Wbile under probation, high son because of Jbe district's own Montgomery .' scbool athletes may compete in academic requirements. tournaments, but disEacb 0 f Jbose, however, cam·es post-season "The fact that we adults are gettrict officials must review and fola price tag too high for the Indians ling our bands slapped, I can stand at tbe moment, general manager low OHSAA bylaws. Tbe OHSI\A Jbat. I'm bappy tbat Jbe students John Hart said WedneSday. ' must be notifie!l immediately of are not going to be punished for "Trust me, I have not called any violations. · our indiscretions,•' Laurie said. (Indians owner) Dick Jacobs and "They just want us to follow lbe asfed for a budget variance. I've .----...:.,_ _ _....,....,....,....,....,....,....,............... already done tbat one too many times 'lbis year," said Hart, wbo added free agents Ore! Hersblser; Dave Winfield, Paul Assenmacber and Bud Black to lbe budget in a flurry of signings earlier Ibis montb. ·Tbe bottesl rumor in recent days had lbe Indians working on a deal .to acquire Harvey, even thougb be's coming off, injury problems and is owed a $4.5 million salary. Aguilera , who 'was scouted Tuesday, and Montgomery also have salaries around $4 million. ·"1bafs a' non-issue," Hart said. "Righd\ow it's not in the cards. Yeab, we're out looking at people. But we have not bad conversations witb uiese clubs, formal or 'lnforinal. This is just us going out and taking a look. Any time you go to make a trade - we are not going !o . give up our farm system for this." The Indians bave been looking 7 Month i 1 Month ,18 Month Minimum for a solid.closer since Steve Olin APY APY APY Opening "Deposit died in a boailng accident during spring training in 1993 . He had 6.43 6.69 saved 29 games Jbe previous year. 6.80 $ 2501000 · Last year, wben lbe Indians 6.58 6.32 ' 6.69 '$ 100,000 found Jbemselves still in contention at midseaso!l. they traded with 6.27 6.53 6.64 $ 10,000 Boston for Jeff Russell, wbo bad 6.21 6.48 6.58 only moderate success (1·1. five 5,000 saves and a 4.97 ERA) before leav5.95 6.21 6.32 $ 1,000 ing ror texas as a free agent Ibis · year. . Cleveland still hasn't settled on Ca/11·800-374-6123 to open the a closer for tbis season. Paul account or request more information. Shuey, whose high leg kick can give runners a bead start, bas Minlmum.dtROIIII to open on account 11 $1,000.00. Rilles Indicate quietened bis delivery and will ennuol perctntage yiitld and ore available for aecounta open April 20 probably share tbe role wilb Jose through April 26, 1995. A penalty f« eorty vi~hclrawol mey bt Mesa. Hart said. Former Baltimore imposed. Interest coml"'undtd monthly, paid et maturity ol closer Gregg Olson, still coming certificate only. No checks wiR be ll&ued during the term of the back from an elbow injury tbat certlflcoto. Abovo ratoa ovallable 01 all Peoples Bonk locations. occurred two seasons ago, will start Jbe year in the mjnors but could be MARJEITA • ATIIENS • BELPRE • LOWEll • MIDDWORT • NWOIMl.Ui • YrlE PWNS brought up by late May. . • Olson pitched In a 'B' game Wednesday and bad bis fastball. clocked in the bigb 80s. In his prime, be Jbrew in tbe low 90s. Hart bas not ruled out making a trade-later on if lbe situation war· T811ts . The Indians waited until July · 1 before dealing for Russell last year. ====:'1 Looking for short-tern1 gains? try the ... Peo_llles Value CD TOM PEDEII HAS AIIIIIVEIITORY OF OVER .SOD BRAIID NEW CIEVIICIEl'S, II.IISMIJIIIfS, POIITIACS, IIIICIIS, GEos Alii CWI'OM VAliS. All will be sold al stt11stan11a1 tliscomls! · Plus $500 to $301 cash back ar 3.6"/o APR linaJcing available fur. . to 36 monUts) on selectad models on appi'DWIII cllllllt. Tenns lVII· able up to 84 months! ·• WEST VIIGIIIIA'S 1M COfMRSIOII VAN IIEAI.BIIIAS AN IMIITliiY OF OVER 300 BRAND lEW ctEYROI.EI' CGIIYERSIOII VAliS. Selection Includes Astro All Wheel Drives llld G-211's, bolb Ivai!· able with raised J'OGfs ar .low tops. l'rlc:lls range from $17,388 to $36,9118• • Dnvor Side Aortag • Rear Arlo-lock Bral!es • Povler S1eenng • Power Brakes -II • CusiOm Clolh lnler<>' •Steel Belled TileS · ''Sale Pnce lnc!OOes GMAC F;r$1 Time Buy,. 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Indianapolis (8-8)- Tigbt end. defensive 'back, quanemack. Buffalo (7-9)- Quarterback, offensive line, defensive line. New York Jets (6-10)- Pass rusher. offensive line, receiver. AFC Central otiPittsbur_gb <,!:.,-4) -. f~t end. enstve 1me, -enstve 1 · Cleveland (11-5) - Quarterback, running~· · . Cincinnati (3-13) - Offensavt line, running back. Houston (2-14) - Quarterback, receiver, defensive line. Jacksonville (expansion teaml. NFC Centnl Mionesola (11>-6) - Defen~e. quartaback, offensive line. Green Bay (9-7)- Receiver. running bad<. Detroit (9· 7) - Secondary, ti gbt· en d• quarterback • 0 ffensive line. Chictg<> (9·7)- Defensive line, -Offensive line, defense. running back, linebacker, comer· · AFC West }>aclc. . San Diego (11 -5) - Wide T B ("10) Pass rush receiver, sei:ondary . 'er,~: .,.. . Kansas City (9-7)- Wide ,, NFC West receiver, running back, defensive San Francisco (13·3)- Run- line, secondary. ·ning back, offensive line, pass Los Angeles Raiders (9-7)rusber. 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Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 1994 BUIC~ PARK AVENUE. '8 BRAIID . . NEW '95 BUICK . PARI AVENUE • 1\Jr Condllion • 0\lal Airtag • An"Lodr Brakes . ondary. . SL Loulla.a (4-12)- 0011111•. live liDC, defalive JIDC, n=cel,.., $ No Doc Fee$_Dei..,.,. No Doc F• DMHelelf $26900 Wbicb of lbe pro teams will draft wbicb colleJC stars? • Iroking to lbe 1995 season, tbe NFL clubs are mos1 likely to be in tJie DWket ror'youna talent.at tbese spots: · NFC Eat Dallas (12-4 in 1994) - · Offensive line. seooodary. I New Yut Giants (9-7) - Pass rusbing. . Arizona (8·8) _ Quarterback, receiver,comerbacl<. . Pbiladelpbia (7-9)- Defensave line, secondary, tigbtend. . . Washington (3-13) _ Ruoni"g bact, receiver, defensive line. sec- ,, ·' $CASH· PAID FOR CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE • CARS, TRUCKS & VANS! ~ • • Bu1ck Pont1ac • • • SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. "Where Sen;ice Makes The Difference" Galllp<)lls, OH. �• Page 8 The Dlliy Sentinel • Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio 1burSd8J, Aprll 20• 1115 . Photos detect d~rk spot·arising above surface of Neptune Double crossed woman finds husband has doqb/e life llld ubd for 111 cme~~ency number. When I called the number, Rick llld furious dill his COilllplllJ hid pven it Ill me. He told me-IOueitlgllin.Assoon•I buns up, I called him back to . apoloalze. I w• shocked when a -answered. When I told her I was R.ick'a wife, she refused to believe me. Her very words . were "Youaadlymilliken.Hchasbeen · divcxted for five yem.' Soon afta" that nightmarish phone ·call, I disc:ovcred thlll Rick and ~ woman were IIJIII'ried and living with herfalher.lthentriediOgetadivoo:e, but Rick will not sign the divorce woman marries a·man she knows is ue.ty married, it is ~~~ "al~en­ Ilion of affection" and 11 IS agamst the law. I need to know what I can do about this mess. •• DOUBLE· CROSSED IN APACHE J\!NC· TION, ARIZ. . DEAR ARIZ.: A.li~nation of affection suits ar~no longer recognized in most states, but bigamy is. So my advice is to get a lawyer and sock it 10 'im. · Dear Ann Landers: This letter was prompted by the Vjidow who wrote to complain· about being left out of social gatherings and considered "excess haggage.' Your · papers. advice 10 fill her time with volunteer I don't know about the laws in workwasfine,butitwasn'tadequate. Illinois, but in this state, when a I've been ~idowed twice, so 1 know. --•ed w• Ann Landers Dear An Landers: My problem began when iny husband accepced a belltr job in Chicago and left my son and me behind to sell the house. "Rick" Phoned two or three times a day to say how lftuch he missed us. He said the motel where he was staying didn't have phones in the rooms, so I shouldn't try to call him. Our next·door neighbor died suddenly and I was sure Rick would want to know, so I called his c'Ompany MM!y all your invilllions wiU be 111 women's daytime alfain such • luncheons, bridge parties, ell:. I put an end 10 that by taking a p111-time • job IIIII liJniAI up for- counel It our commllllity co'leae 1p1aaeo1 the hob with volm t wiirt:'So, when thole invitations c:ame, J cou1t1 tru1bfu11y 11Y lhll I -'1 he during the day, but I would' love to see them"any evening or on To· the few p~rties she will be invited 10, here are some rules to follow with an eye-to d)e future: Don't ask the hostess to IITIIIge transportation for yoq. You will be regarded as a nuisance. Use public transportation or a taxi if you don't want to drive yourself. Of course, if ·someone offers to take you, that's different. . ,Don't pay too much attel)tion to anyone's husband. Some women will regard you as a threat, and you will be crossed off the list. Don't discuss loneliness, illness or death, particularly that of your dec•.aSN! husband.lt'sdepressingand a bore. The men don't want to bear about his virtues, either. . I There will come a time when weekends." · m ·ayANNE .AD foryourbuck." ASK ANNE & NAN NANCY N GS A word of advice: Mosf houseDEAR ANNE : Are sitdng jobs are available in either ·there employment llg · or set· late winter (when New Englanders ·vices that offer house-sittblg job&? have gotten fed up with being cold) In New England? Preferably Ver- or in the ' fall, when summer resimont or Maine?- LD., .Stockton, dents desert the mountains and N.J. beaches for their city or suburban DEAR L.D.: There are no state- homes and retirees bead south. The wide employment services (such best time to place your ads, in ·as, in Vermont, the Deparllllent 'of terms of response, would be the Employment IOd Tnlinlng) that list months of August-September and house-sitting as a job qltioo. January-early Februaiy. "One of tbe remedies was to eat We think your best bel is to sit DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I golden raisins soaked in gin for 'down with a map (or maps) and bou)lht a Farberware electric fry arthritis, another was 10 use two or ·decide on the specific geopilphical pan at an auction. It works f"lne and three drops of urine for an earache areas ill which you would most like I love it, but the temperature lmob · and another to use flax seed for ·to work. Then so to your local on the control Is missing. Could constipation." We''re sure a suffilibrary, and in the Reference sec- you tell me where I can get parts? cient mnnber of ~in-soaked raisins ~ion yoo'll find either "Bacon's - ,MRS. A.B. WILKERSON, Ver- · would cure almost any ailment . Newspaper Directory," which lists non, Texas . under the suo ... or at least ·would and provides information on all the DEAR MRS. WILKERSON: help one forget one had an ailment newspapers in the United States or You can either write or call Farber· in the first place. Plus tlle fact that ,"Gale Directo'r of Publishing and · ware at 1500 'Basset Avenue, we'd prefer eating gin-soaked Broadcasting, ' which does the Bronx, NY 10461; tele~one: (718) - raisins to putting urine in our ears .same. Incidentally, the latter also 863-8000, and they will refer you anyday. . . lists all radio stations, 'television to the Customer Service Center The book does sound intriguing! stations, newsletters and magazines nearest you. If you write, be sure to Does anyone know. the title and }n the U.S. enclose a self-addres5l=d, stamped who the authors are? Compose a (short) .ad and send envelope. Write 10 "Ask Anne & Nan" at it off to the newspapers that are STIJMPED: We have received a P.O. Box 240,.Hartland, VT 05048. :published in or near the 111aces you number of letters from readers Questions of general interes't will are most interested in living. We inquiring about a book of old-fasb· appear in the column. Due to the • .think your best shot, and tbe most iooed remedies written by two voiUllle of mail, personal replies : -economical, is ' to choose weekly women who w.ere on the Maury cannot be provided. . ARlie B.• Adams. 11nd NJmcy .. nlber_lhandaily ru:w~ra as thaL .Povich Sbo.w in mid-January. . Nash..Cummlngs. are co-authors ~way you will gilt the most "bang M. Stem of Berwyn, Pa. writes: of "Ask Anne & Nan'.' (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan· KIDFEST Rutland Cburdl oCOod. The seventh annual Xldfcstl will Jackie Preece reported ·that she be held Saturday, 10-3 p.m. at the bad reserved the bus for the trip Ohio University Convocatiou ·een- and that there is room for more. ·in Atbens · Cost Is $42. Any sellior citizen Ia ters . ed. b. th s 'al Ed welcome to join tlle group. ponsor Y e peel U· The Rev. Greaory Sears bad. cation Parent Advocacy Network pl1l er {)lester Sexlllll mid a poem (SEPAN) ap!lthe At¥ns ~olice tbJ h~ bad wrlttea for hil wife, Department, this years Kldfes.tl Geraldine. Bob Eads read Psalma features, Lamb Chop, Bon me 139 Refreshments were served. McL~en s Dance Barn, the OU Next meeting will be May 4. Juggling Club, Wesleyan Wuppets, A weddln IUIDivrnary card was th~ ~ark Wood ~un Show, tbe· signed by the Seolor Sab\ts for ~e)Oieel youth choir and ,The Fam· Mildred Ingram in ranembrance of · ily Band. · the beUer times in ber life and lbat .Price Is $3 for ad'! Its, $2 for of her deceased husband, MaJCOIIIb ~ildren and free for children under Ingram. Others attending were · Mary Lambert. Geraldine Sexton, Nellie Hatfield, Luella Kina. Homer Preece, Reva Walker, Birdie Mary Romines, GOLD SPONSORS • Nine area businesses are serving as Gold Sponsors for the 1995 WalkAmer· ica for March of Dimes on April30 at Harmon Park. Pictured are, from left, Kathy Malesick, WMI'O; Dian· na Ellison, WalkAmerica Coordinator; WalkAmetil:a Ambassadllr Dianna Eads and her.dog Yorba; ~vi!! Nott, WBYG; and Renee Wickline, Exxon Point Pleasant Food Mart; second row, Greg Carter, WBYG; Jon Rardin, Subway; Jim Stearns, Shell; Tim Maxwell and Eric Thrner, Magic 101; Joe Ellison, Peoples ilank; and Randy Hoodasbelt, Image Gallery. For related story, see page 3. . Haven, W.Va. will serve pop- corn at the walk. The bank also contributed billboard space to publicize the event. Peoples Bank bas sponsored the largest team in the walk for ihe past five years and bank employees are actively involved in organizing the event. The Im11ge Gallery, located in the Spring Valley Plaza in Gallipolis, Is tlle waUc' s pfficial photographer and provides team photos 10 all participating tealns. WB YG-FM Big Country . ·99.5 of Point Pleasant, Lite 92 WMPO FM of MiddleportPomeroy, 11nd Magic ' IOI of Gallipolis have all promoted the walk, with remote broadcasts from recruiting events, llilk . shows and public service announcements. Several of the stations also plan a live remote broadcast from the walk site. EDison commended the three radio stations for their willingness 10 work together to support the community and the March of Dimes' Campaign for Healthier Babies. "We have 44 teams scheduled ro participare Ibis y~. well • over our total· of 36 in 1994," l>Uison said. "The three stations deserve much .of the credit for getting the word out to our listeners throughout the tri-county area.'' Two thousand participants are expected for the 1995 TriCounty WalkAmerica on April. off the tube is not a long-term solu· lion. . "You can't tum it off forever," said Nancy Larldn, a vice president at Continental C~blev.ision, the nation's third largest cable COOipa· ny. "The long-tenn solution is to educate people about how to use TV productively ... to determine what is appropriate and good because there are good things 'On 1V," she said. Continental over the last year bas distributed thousands of free kits to schools and parents, she said. The kits contain material to help children analyze what they watcb and give parents guidance about program content 1V-Frce America doesn't think 1V is evil. Nor is it protesting the content of individual programs, altbougb it ddes have concerns about portrayals of violence. · Designating the week of April 24 as Nationai TV Turnoff Week, TV·I'ree Amenca says it bas commitments from more than one mil· . lion people 10 go on the TV diet. "Tbis weeklong fast is a catalyst for people to change their daily diet of television watching and to replace that time with more f ulflll· ing activities," said Henry Labalme, the ,sroup's executive director. Most of the participants are schools, libraries, state literacy organizations and state parent· teacher associaiions, Farnsworth . said. "It's an admirable goal," said Rich D' Amato, spokesman for the National Cable Television Associalion. "But abstinence from televisian is not likely to be effective. What parents and children must learn to do is tak'e control of their TV sets." 'Efega;nt new !ramify Jewe{'!J · ...on(g tfre 6est for ., Mom & {jrandmom. Show Mom ·your . warm •nd special lov~ with &nc of our matchless, custom designed Family Jewelry. Choose one of will any from our. collection of traditional styles in 14K or IOK gold. Each style can be mounted .....~r.,,~< Selection of Ornar~~~tal Tr~es $399 ,, " .... Cort"1'111ny The 0\10 ~;,er ~.._._,. with from one to .six brilliant It's the most special gift she'll ever have - a give to wear for a lifetime. 6\41982~ ,Were you a wocter in the annual Meigs County door-to-door heart fund drive? . If so, it is reqoested that you wrap up your collections so that the campaign can be concluded. •People who served as chairpersons for the drive are asked to tum in their receipts and ·records to Donna Carr at the office of the Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools or 10 Texanna Well at the . Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy as soon as poSsible. Hopefully, the proceeds yet to come in will put the fund drive over the top. As of Tuesday when the board of the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association met, proceeds .so far indicate that the drive is a couple of thousand bucks under goal. Meantime, the board thanks all of the leaders, workers and the public for their help with the annual.endeavor. Open Mondays 9-6 C:Mca 0\d. our~ a Wlique •bop. We'vt aotiPfta for klda ~AU. ~&NI Prtca •tart at 99 cmt.l Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday I! Saturday 9-5; Fridays 9:8 Visa Discover Financing Available · 90 Days Same As Cash MIC JLCQCUISI'TIOg{S REMEMJJER it's never too talc to have a happy childhood! Mon-Frl 9-4 Sat 1().5 Layaway available 1:1111:1 • J'Ig{'E J'EMI.lR!Y . 91 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT & . OH. Lies~le IPEC/AIJ/ l • All Beautyrest ..,., Our Beaulyrest" _ patented assembly process gives you support that cannot sag. Each coil responds individually to body weight and shape. Every inch of your body receives the exact support it requires. erans Memorial Hospital· failed to meet its goal of 12 dozen rabbits on the three "honey of a btmny" trees which attractively decorated that hospital for the Easter season. However, the organization did · quite well with the project-thanks to you, you and you. There were 10 dozen and nine rabbits sold making the group a profit of over $500. · The trees were dismantled this week and the auxiliary members. are attempting to get the pastel bunnies from the trees to the people who were honored by the project. Meantime, !be auxiliary will be awarding two $1,000 scholarships this spring to those wishing to further their educations' Deadline for applying bas passed and the auxil- ' iary's committee which. is being en1arged by several townspeople . will be soon in the process of selecting the two winners from the • Largest Patio "<· --~-- ·t:~·•;.'••' • • ! Closeout of Laat·Year's Covers --- The Women's Auxiliary at Vet· ---.1 ,..,, .... ·, ~~ ':k I Mattresses on Sale! • Allin Stock UoydFianders Patio · ·so% Off Regular Retail Cash & Carry ncluding: .• Weeping Cherry • Red Bud . • Flowering Crab · • Bradford Pear • Flowering Peach • Dogwood • Dwarf Fruit Trees • Peach • Pear • Plum • Apple • Cherry "Shop Early Fo.r.Best Selection" Come: · • Crimson Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses Our .Greenhouses Are "The Cadillac of Roses" Bursting With Color! In A Variety Of Co/oro ~-----I.Sto•p By Af.l-d Check Out Our Quality Plants And Hanging Baske.ts. ' I Selection In The Area • Pool Furniture • Gliders • Chaise Lounges • Umbrella Sets • Bar. Groups • Children's Patio Mile north Pomeroy/Mason Bridge). Mason, VN (304) 773·5721 · 2400 Eastern Aveniie(iicioss from K-Mart), Gallipolis, OH ($14) 446·1711 • . All Patio 25% to 50% .0 ffl. ·Sofa And Sleeper · Sofa Regular Retail, • La·Z·BOy • RECLINERS • Ba5iset1 · • Benchcraft STARTING AT $269.00 Or Use Our • AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK DISHWASHER' STimiii&IT 5 •249' WASHER & DRYER •64995 UNGES :en l±: ~ . [f;n ~~ ~ 1\ . s299tS . ~ REFRIGEUTORS .. . i STAmiGIT $499 95 STIRliNG IT APPLIANCES By TIPPIN & FRIGIDAIRE TV'S' By ZENITH & TOSHIBA 3 DAYS ONLY! , THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 FREE DELIVERY FR.E SET UP Audrey .Patterson of Rutland will mark ber 91 st birthday this Sunday, April 23. Mrs. Patt~rson, many of you remem~er, ts tbe widow of the late 0. Cl. Patterson who served as superintendent of · Meigs County Schools for a number of years. It also seems to me that be, at one time, served in the Ohio Legislature. · Cards will reach Mrs. Patterson at P.O. Box 98, Rutland. . Someone else you migbt want to remember about now is Ray Justis. Ray is in Nashville, TN., where be is undergoing treatment for leukemia. H~ would appreciate your cards and your prayers. The address is Veterans Administration Medical Center, in care of Katrina Strolks, Ray E. Justis; 1310 24th Avenue South, Nashville, TN . So many bad things seem to happen at those automated teller machines. I'm so outdated that I've always_ looked upon .~hose machines as an "unnecessary ev1\. Do keep smiling. CO\II'l'n: n Tl HE B\Lc\i\Cil\(; Items. 5 Cash & Carry • ARIELLE .5 pc. Dining Patio Group includes 42" round glass top table and 4 arm dining chairs $ Reg. $604.00 Hours [)ally Lies 9to5 Friday 9to8 Third & Olive 446-3045 Sates and Service with Low, Low Prices ' Enter the Banfc One and Only $100,000 Home Equity Sweepstakes•.· You could be the one who · wins big in the Bank One and · Only $100,000 Home Equity Loan .Sweepstakes:' . Just pick up your Match and Win Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of any Bank One Banking Center while supplies last Scratch· to reveal your personal Bank One ,Match and Win Sweepstakes Check Code. If it matches one of the winning check codes on the One and Only$100,000 Home Equity. sweepstakes display, you could win $50,000 or other great prizes. Loan Sweepstakes and home · . When you stop by, you'll also equity1qan offers, everyone ~s. want to take advantage of our One and Only Home Equity Line offers. I . Like having your interest rate be the same as "prime" throughout the summer.* One dollar in closing costs:' What's more, you can apply Whatever it takes·~ with just one phone call. ' So call or stop by your nearest Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC Bank One branch today. With our BANKEON£ Middleport, Ohio 45760 One call to apply 1·800·800-LOAN (5626) · · 24hours a day BATTERIES Sale 399 .OO FURNITURE SHOWCASE Fast Credit Terms. FIIUEIS • ' Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 (1/4 GALLIPOLIS applicants. · .. . Next project for the auxiliary IS the annual "White Elephant Sale" whiCh .will be held outdoors near the hospital on June 1 and 2. . "White Elephants," of cour~, are tbose things you have Sitting around the bouse-<>r in the attic or basement-that you really don't . like. The auxiliary will be more · than happy to get rid of them for you. Somebody else will probably just love 'em. Please leave your contributions-no clothing items please-with the auxiliary in the hospital lobby. Or i.f you would have donations but can't get them to the hospital, just Mil in and amuigements will be made to pick them up. · GENERAL TIRE SALES Some Cash & Carry Sale • Free Parking • Free Delivery ' by Bob HoefHch . genuine or synthetic birthstones: one for each of her loved ones. MW ..f'l'"-. ()to\ 4~7to - EMPIRE , SIIRnNG AT STRUT S •, SHOCKS TI RES &t8gu111res \uNIROVALl_ • • •ill . ' ~ a jaaed 11t1pe by C!)Uialans with • ftber Utaoid$. At leas& one of dlc collisions was 210 powerful thll bits of Vests were thrown iniO IIIQihrr odlit and eventually fell on Earlh as mete· orites. Analysis oC 10a1e meteorites show they have d i e - chemisuy as Vesta, Zdiner Aid. • . · Beat of the Bend ... • On Over To Bo·b~~ .. between Man and Jupiler. ;J'be' , phOto& as Vei(a pasaed within IS4 miles of. !;!ala Bdljamin . ZelltJcr, a Getlqia Sonlbenl Univenity 111P'ODomer, said the photos show ibe Arizoeasized Vesta to bo a scarred rock tbaJ apparently melted early in its' ~ md Ja• walled lnro ·. . our new contemporary designs, or 30. Pre-walk activities begin at 12:45 p.m., with the walk following at 2 p.m. For more information contact Ellison at (304) 675-1607. ' were:fi mila, now Ia the 11101t dillmt pill., et from the - in the solar aystem. Plultl is uauilly the dull:nnolt plaD· ct. but itucoelllrio:: orbit wiU carry it inside ofNqlb!!le unlill999. Astroaomc:rs llao released dB· malic I1IIW Hubble l*lfos of Vesta, the third lar~est of the objects that orbit with1n the asteroid belt No house- itting job directory found ::f Group w~nts Americans to go on a TV diet By JEANNINE AVERSA Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -· It's a challenge to America's couch pota· toeS: Give up 1V for one week. That's what a coalition of par· ents, teachers 'and civic organiza· lions wants minions of Americans to do next week. 1V-Free America thinks people spend too much time in front of their TV sets wben they could be reading a book, spending time outdoors wil.b l.beir children or volunteering to help community organiullions, said Sarah Farnsworth, tbe group's spokeswoman. . The average American. she said. spends four hours a day - or two · months a year - watching televi· sion. · While broadcasters and cable television officials say that they are · sympathetic to tbe ~roup's ca~se, they contend that stmply turmng "Great Dllk Spot '94," 1a vast DOW -Society scrapbook- Nine area businesses will serve as Gold Sponsors of lhls year's Tri-County W~ for of Dimes, set for Sun· 1 day,March Aprill30, at Hannon Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Each organization bas contributed cash or goods worth $1.000 or more to the eveot. Since 1990, the loc;d WalkAmerica bas grown to be one of the largest fund-raising events in the region. It bas been recognized by ·the March of Dimes as the largest per-capita wa)k' in the nation. Dianna Ellison, WalkAmerica Coordinaror, gives the spon· sors much of the credit for the success of the walk. · "Sponsor contributions pay for materials needed to put on the walk and provide 'extras' to make the event more enjoyable for the walkers," said Ellison. "Their contributions make it possible for all of the donations . collected by the participants to t~~~ctly to the March of This _year's WalkAmerica Gold Sponsors: · . The Shell Chemical Compa· ny of 1 Apple Grove been a gold sponsor smce the walk began in 1990. In addition to a $1 ,000 cash donation, Shell sponsors one of the walk's largest teams and Shell employees are active- · ly involved in organizing the event. Subway, with locations in Gallipolis, Middleport and Point Pleasant. will provide sandwiches for those participating. Subway employees will be 011 hand to pass out sandwiches at the finish siq:. · · Employees of AVI FllOdsys- ' terns, Inc. of Athens will furnish soft .drinks to participants as they complete the walk. The Exxon Point Pleasant .. Food Mart IS a major cash contributor, donating $1,000 for the iCCOnd year in a f9W. . . · Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason, W.Va. and New ter oC weeks. · · indicated lhe spot had vanilhed. The new bladt lpOt II a mirror Now die new Hubble lhoU show It patch of blac][ in the blue-greea image of one that appeared and hu mtpj-ed, tbil time near Nepclouda ofNepeu., baa beea detec:t· lhenlier, !ct~on . the .p llpet ear- ttme'anorth pole. ed In the nortbcnl hemisphere of ---She said the spots, wblcb appear the diatant gaseous pllpet. Steve Maran, a Nadonal Aao- as dark voids in the blue-green NASA •troDOmen announced naudcs and Space Admlnlscradon clouds, are actually high preasure die dlsc:overy Wednesday and ~. J8ld the r~ings were points of ck:8r air that offer a winHeidi B. Hammel or the Mas- surprisin1 because many had dow throulh the metb..,. mists that sachusetts Iastitute of Technology thOue~ was less dynamic:. · abroud Neptune. · said that the finding proves that '.' is a mucllllaore lively About I 7 times u massive as Nepblne, a great sphere of mosdy world than most of us.imaglned,': Em'tb, Neptune Is one of the ~t gas, is a place of frequent weather Maran said. gaseous planets, first cous1n to change, rather like Earth. · Hammel said a dark SPQt WD Jupiter, Saturn and UfliDUS. NepShe aald a sequence of photos rust detected in Neptune's southern tune is 30 times farther from the by the Hubble Space Telescope hemis~rc by the Voyager space- sun than Earth and was one of the , . shows dramatic changes in cloud · craft m 1989. It was pllroloarapbed least lmown of the giants until the · cover, with mght swirls appearing fu;>m ground observatories for three visit by Voy88fl. ·and disappearing within just a mat· years, but Images taken in 1993 Neptune, at about 2. 7 billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The in llrtlrr.ICIIIIMIR youdlilworb. •• MERRY WIDOW JN R.ICH· MONO, VA. _....~ DEAR M.W.: What an •r-t. JIOII...... _,..., 10 widowhood. u•~ .............. bet you won't be aiooo three yea from now. Write. pleue,llld let me know. -.... ,f . Forfll ID rave IDifN ~~ yo•r favorite ,Attrt Lt111Urt co 11111111? "NIIff'U attdD«11ies" ildJe IIIIIWeC Se/11111 ul/~ /ofiJ,IItiMu.rsiu "'!~dope 111111 II c~ or lfiDiltY OlrUrfor $$.25 (dlil illcllllla poll4fe attd liiiNIIU.,) ro: Nagf116, cloAIIII L.turMrs, P.O. Bo;r 11S62, Clllc/110. Ill. 60611..0562. (Ill CIIIUidll, reltd · Pinally ·llld most impo11111t, aurt totinlnin. Doo'uhow bomcmovies ofthetripsyoullldyourlatehusband toolc~~~::'i.et people wooy about whether'lhey will be included in :10111' parties, insteld of worrying $6.25.) about whelh« you will be included · Businesses sign-on as WalkAmerica sponsors 111e Deily Sentlnel-Paae e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 20, 1995 • . ' �-. ·-- ----.- ~ > I Page-1G-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J. • Thursd8y, April 20, 1115 Thul'lday, . April 20, 1115 . Eccentricity is key to.happiness (or vi&e versa), scientist.say.s Pricea · •Hectlve · April .20•21•.22 -ERY DAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . biiiD mllillry ~-He diJtiaaulall between ea:entrica lind 1111m Bell, Emily Dktin'O'I, 0.- - IJ"IlANDIIIti'ITER D'SI&IN A• ,..,...._WrMir. LONDON (AP) - Wmt to lie happy fa.ewr? Try beiag 10 odd- -~Weebald. · o:c 1 Idea, acc:o~d- lag to Wee '• p•ycbologlcal ea. Tbal's w1u!t UDhenity ol ~ bur~ paycbologbt David Weeb ldVISCI, based oa bll decade of resean:b lato blppyea:eotrlcs.· . "llblnk l'w ()h!aiDed a different formula for bajiplaeaa," said Weeb, OD a 1-.tlrip ID lAidnl to )JroiDOie bla book, "llcc.trlcs." Take 19tla-centW"y EngH&bmon 1osbua Alllablm Norton, tbc &elfproclainw! Emperor ot California. For 21 yean, l'btoa p!llrolled die Gary Halloway, allo of San Pnmdeco, llwaya - a FraacllClll mont'•llllllt ad fown'ed l!l'an club for Martla VID Buna, tile eiabtla U.S. pteikleat. Eqli•Jmwn 1o1m Slaler, OaJy penon 10 ~ walked bllefoot Kl'llll fnaland Ill pajamas, li'(es in ·a cave tbat Is flooded every dly duriDa blab tide. Ann Aikin; also of EngliDd, .bas 7,SOO ))laater JDDIIlCI Ia ber gardell. OtJiers be considers trae llnletl ec:ceotrics Include Aleundet Gnl· "Wby lbould we continue to poom ourselves prqperty ad CIOIIIport ounelveaiCID'diag 1D soc:ial c:onvealioa wblle tbole wbo flout cooveatlon _.to be baviDg tile lime oftbeir life?" Weeb wooden mbla book. Olber n:scan::bc::rs suggested that Weeks' methods, and conclusions, wee ecc:enlric - like bls finding lbal eccenlricity i& 30 percent blper lD St Paul, MlDa., tban in tile rest of die UDiled States. Weets cooteods lballt's easy to bill: •We Redeem Feden:d Food Stamos oQuanrity Rights Rnerwd ' DOUBLE COUPO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ot San F,..,.;sco dlessed in tbc - ••=veat, • abo 1 til~ fill lot. lilt UeCbiDIID,LudwlgWiaaelllldn, Albert 1ilnlu:in IIIII Howard Hup- tbc!!M'!DfallyW.Tbeea:entricaMe happy; "It's diCOcult to support Ills CODICIIIiODI objectively,' said Dr. Cbristopber Mdlouale, 11 psydiialri&t at Yale Uaiw;nity. "I know a bim to de!~:!f a swvey melbod : wlao ruled ~·t were trne onnliflca. ' .It'• a -na dn:W.Iflll~ ment, •IDee Weeb lealed people wbOIIl . be alreadJ ngarded 11 "wbicbl multimtdiuurvey sampllag." Ia otber words, be advatisol. Weeks soon realized tllat tllis ea:enlrlc. excluded ba&bful ec:cealries, so be t1aea 1UIIICd 1D "tile oldest f01111 of · , AllbouJII Wllb dkilt develop !Je lot of happy scbizopbrenics and . aetwoDiag known 10 bumao killd: a delinltbl ill + Icily• llltbappymanics.", wqrdofmoutll." lied m - 151; £* '· inciQd. Weeks, a aative New Yorier He and bls team gave all volun- lnJ: DOD·CODfor'8iaa; cr~tlve; wbo bas been a therapist iad teers psycboloaical tests , Tbose curious; l~ilde. ad Hebappilt researcher at tbe Uaiversity of deemed ordinary or mentally ill obsened witll •llollbJ· aald Edinbtqb for more lban 20 years, wm: excluded. ea:enlria _allo 11116 to be tbc eldest used uaortbodox techniques tO He selected 789 Americans, 130 or O!lly cbild. reauit volunleers and to do die sll• Britoas, 2S Dutcb and 2S New · Overall. Weeb llkl. IKlCellbics tiilical aaalyses. ZeaJandm for a series of persoaal- .iue <Xlllfldeat, dre• 6ee ad 1le\'er In tile book, be explaiool tlaat ity tests aod nmked tllem aa:ording suffer from writer' I b1oct des~ration for volualj:ers drove to individuality. Simply put, tbose altllougb tbey tead to be poor · s~nen . • • ••• i~f:(;; Lb. r SAVE "" "120 ' FRESH Boneless.& Skinless .I Ll. Second birthday celebrated Asbleigb Duffy celebrated ber second birthday witll a party at ber bome last week. A Barney and Baby Bopp tbeme · was used. A second party sas beld Sunday in ber bonor. Aueoding tbe parties were ber parents, David and Lori .Duffy, ber brotller, Jonathan, maternal grandparents, 1im and Sharon Louks, paternal grandparent~; 'Jack and Jeannette Duffy; paternal great•grandmotber, Icy Miller; paternal great-granttParents, Forrest and Gertrude Neigler, Jack and Lois Duffy, Michael and Tyler, Eddie and Kris Duffy and Amber, . Heatller aad Holly, Kevin and rea F Mandie Grueser, Jim aod GeJ1rude Rousb and Courtiley, Rlcbard and Marlene Radford and Nilcld. 0 R · Sending gifts to Asbleigb were Iobn and Amy Rice, maternal great-grandmotller, Elma Loulcs. Sbelly and Raenl Wood, Jeff aDd BOIIDie Mankin lind rimily, .Keony , and Julie Mankia aod Carne, aDd Kevin and Ann Van Matre and Ryan. Fresh Florida Yellow Community ee orn 1 calendar Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a · rree service to non-prorll groups wlsblag to announce meella·g aad special events. Tbe caleadar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. lie.,. are printed as space permits lad cannot be guaraateed to rua a speclftc number ot dlys. ' . 12 oz. Pkg. Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free Diet ·Smithfield ·Sliced Bacon 12 Pack World Classic.s Cola ON sAlE!'' ••• • ~enchcraft • Bassett 'la·Z·boy _ You Can't Miss This Event! • Furniture • Appliances • Klaussner • Krohler • Electronics 8 HOURS -ONLY! •RCA , •Jewelry • Floor Covering • Magic Chef •..&edding • Frigidaire • LawnMowers THUJtSDAY RACINE - Music.al minstry for Bob Jones Universiiy will be at First Baptist Cburc"b of Racine, 1 p.m. Thursday. team • Accessories POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, 7:30 Thursday, Episcopal Cburcb, Pomeroy. · 12 oz. Cans RUTI.AND- Rutland Youtll League ball meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe fire bouse. All coaches, parents urgolto attend POMEROY ·..._ Middleport Cbild Conservation League, 6:30 p.m Thursday, Rock Spriog_s United Metllodist Cburcb . Guests, Soutb Central District Leagues. • Potato and salad bar. RACINE ·- Racine Grange 2606, regular session, Thursday, Minute.Maid Oran e Juice Sparkle · Pa er Towels r59c r--:::==-~-;?"- ., SAVE " :.~ RACINE - Racine Po$1 602, American Legion, Thursday. dinner at 6:30 p.m. meeting al 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Revival services at tile Reedsville Cburcb of the N azarenc to be beld tbrougb Sunday, 7 p.m. eacb cveaiog . Evangelist Paul Lucas . Special singing. SAVE · 30C 0 A • MIDDLEPORT - ~uare dimce featuring p.m. at tile old Legion Hall. Ron Woods, caller. Free admission. All welcome. · ' Round and C.I. aod tbe Country Gentlemen Friday, 8·11 I AIL AppUances AIL TABlES 480 Minutes Of Incredible Reductions 480 Minutes Of Incredible Reductions . 480 Minutes Of Incredible Reductions 480MinutN Of Incredible Reductions Incredible .Prlcesl FRIDAY POMEROY - Mowing and cleaning of cemeteries In Salisbury Township will begin Friday. Those , witb graves in any of the cemeter· ies are askol 10 remove decorative items. • 480 Minutes Of Incredible Reduction a day. F ,. UVING ROOMS All Floor .·covering· Plans will be finalizol for work 10-12 oz. Can 1 Roll .Pkg. ALL '' ALL DINING ROOMS 480 Mlnutea Of Incredible · Reduction• AlL Dinettes 480Minutas Of Incredible Reductions 'lDSerueYoul ALL AIL ·Electroni~ 480 Minutes or Incredible Reductions FREE . DELIVERY I Sleepexs . 480 Mlnut!IJ& · Of lnoredlbla · Reduction• r----------- . . 1 *sl in Credit ~~ :I RESERVED 480 Minutes Of. Incredible Reductlona ·with Approved Credit FURNITURE SETUP In Trade Area • AIL · t pJ t WV P010 easan ' 408 Main St. •' • SORRY NO DEALERS Exc;ludes Prevloua Pun:haaaa �~-- • Pomero~lddleport, D-'lY Sentinel :Andy Richter, sitting pretty =on the 'Late Night' couch . . ftl~ MOORE At!........ Wrtw . lEW YORK (AP)- lila of.lkle . . . at NBC headquutcn Ufl '"My Savataa,:• bul, ao, IIMn'a -a of. doubC die 01> ifH II Nllly Andy Rlcllter, all 28 ,_.. ' ·llld alx feet, two inchea of lila, .Mlinl alia' a ''Lire NIPl" lip- .-.s tq. . · Rlcbtcr may be the last of a • dyiDJ breed: lbe couch·&llliODed • llllt-tbow sidekiclt. 1'hlt COIJ!:b II at tl{e rigbt band of red·bllited, even taller Conan O'Brien, wbo lnbetlred "LaleNIJbt" from David Lr:aaman in Sepccmber 1993. · a.:t 111111. IIebe die OJ. S~ a:-- of. die IIJdienal in Sllldlo 6A wbell Ricllter Is introdaced: "An-DEE! -ldalllllde ' - ' celebrtdell of. IIIII 1110 of. Lui ARplet AD-DEE!" bcllll 0' ~ Rk:blllr 111: med "Wbat'a peat about Andy II, raDIIIkable for t11e1r abrupt, TV- w11e11 be does ,...,.hma, IllU .-. 'II r.oc. All die- - a b l e - die JICI flRa Ricbler &oak l'rom crllica, wllo linllcd biJa oat for - y of ''LIIeNipl'a" peraobechlna. No aweaa, aaya Ricbter, recall=~thoae early daya with someaut DD1ib phpn; "It was CRid"' eo;aatobe 011 TV lllldbave BAD reviews wriiiCD about you." Fortunately, tb:,.!!:,d«!, or elld""DCDC iiiiiOidy • . Iuat mark. the thundering cbaut I ly 1IOlice," aaya CJI!tbla Gill, wbo ec11t1 a molllhly "late Nigbt with Conan O'Brien" fan maaazine from bcr bome in Canon City, Colo. "Andy's DOt justa yes-man. When be needs to, be can abiDe." Tbe ratinas are up 6 percent over last seuon's, and averaging 1.8 million bousebolda since I au· uary (against 1.5 million for Ita CBS challenger at 12:35 a.m. wmmigbts, ''The Late Late Sbow with Tom Snyder"). Children's opportunities available Several opr.:>rlunities are avail· isttation deadllnC is April 24. to 8 rescue breathing, choking and able for cb1ldren Ibis sprina "Rainy Day Activities" is·a new CPR 'techniques for assisting thrpugb the Obio University's wOibbop for pades 1 to 6 tbat will adults, children and infants. It also O;mmmniversity prograin. . teacb children fun craft projects Includes skills for dealing with A new workshop, "'Puppets, like boo-boo bunny, pillow case bleeding, bums, bites, . stings, sudPuppets Everywhere" will teacb . puppets, and a variety of items den illness and temperature people age 7. to adult bOw to create made of bouaebold items. Children . extremes. Tbis two-session work· their own puppets. sive them voice will tate borne completed projects sbop meets Saturday, April 29 and and c!Jaractennd create a puppet and icleas for lots of olber things to May 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. show wilb the help of the Penelope make and do. This Saturday morn- There is a $30 registration fee plus Puppet Productions, a Cincinnati- ing wortsbop meets April 29, from $10 to instructor for lbe book. baSed puppet trOupe. This Saturday 10 a.m. to noon. There is a $10 reg· For more information residents morning watsbop meets April 29, isttation fee plus $3 marerials fee to may contact the Office of Continufrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is a the inslructor. Safety and Arst Aid for Kids is · ing Education at 593-1770 or toll· $15 registration fee plus a $3 mate· designed to teach children gmdes S free in Obio at 1·800-336-5699. rials fee to llle instructors. 1be reg· ' ·Chester D of Areports on district rally ' A report on the recent district rally was given by Erma Cleland when Cbesler Cow!cil323, Dauab· ters of American, met Tuesday niJbt at lbe ball. It was noted that Roberta Maid· ens was became a me111bers aud Deloris Wolfe was reinstated into . membership during the rally held at MetaaHigbScbool. . JCIII Wel&b. councilor, (!reSided . at !be JliCeliDB. \\'b.i<;~ opened in ~t­ nallstl!) form wilb scripture, prayer and pledge to the flag. Officers' rcpMil were given. . Reported were the deatbs of Robert Ashley, Roy Arms and Rose Carr, along with tbe hospital· ization of Kathryp Baum's husband. Mrs. Cleland read "Man's Best Frieud." ~fresbrneots were served by JoAnn Baum, Betty Young and Helen Wolf. Attending besides tbose named were Laura Nice Mary Barringer, Ella Osborne' Goldie. Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes: Mary Holtec, Doris Gruesei, Char· lot!!: Qraru, Opal Hollon•. lbelma Wbite, Esther SmitlJ, Erma Cleland, Everett Grant, Margaret Amberger, Etbel Orr, Jean Frederick, Marcia Keller, Mae McPeek, Betty Young and Lora Damewood. 5 HappyAds Lordy, Lordy Look who~ ?0 On Side Hill Rd. ·ls.It,.3., 4., .or 5.? Donna Staats · I Ohio J 11ulcl8y, April 20, 1895 Aprl120,1996 m REGULAR COUNCIL IIEETINQ; APRIL, 111111 OOMUIM,. ~~.. Whent¥er Counoll met with Mayor prHtlceble, plpea lor ·the John W••. _ . , In the oonveyenoe of Mid ... In ohalr, ,qmbaro preaant the vlolnltT of auoh alreeW being: Scott Dillon, Wllllm ahellbe ,__ In the elleye Heptonatsll, John Mu•-· w:r.t Waltrung, George and Wlllem Young. T • following orcllnanoe given Ita third Nedlng and upon motion waa unanlmou81y ldopt1d Ordinance No. 832 An ordinance llflntlng to lnteta1818 Utlllllee Company, Ita halra and aaalgne, the privilege Of malntelnlng axlatlng plpallnea and laying plpae, maine, end other appllancee, . In the etreeto, lanee and other public . placeo wllhln the corporate lltnlta 011111 Town of Pomeroy, Ohio lor the purpoee ol conveying and eupplylng netural to coneumara In Milan, WV. Ba It ordained by the Council of the Town of Pomeroy, Ohio aelollowa: Secllon.1.• That ln-te Utllltlee Company, a aubaldlary of The Titan Energy Group, Inc., heralnaller designated ae the Grantee, Ita halro and aaiolgn1, be hereby granted the privilege and veeted with tha right to uoe the a•• atreete, lanea, avenuea, alleyo, commons, brldgae and other public groundo within tha corporate llmlta of tho Town of Pomeroy, Ohio lor tho period of twenty.flve (25) yaar11 from tha date of the paHage of thl1 ordinance, lor the purp011e allaying, repairing, reclaiming and removing plpea, maine and other neceaaary appllancea to be used lor carrying and conveying natural gaa lor public end private uae In the buildings, manufacturing eatabllahmenu end I ~~~~v•l•:, wllhln the aald li Muon, WV I l011elh•a• with the right to eKcavate In all or the said atreetl, avenues. alleya .and other placsa, lor the purpoaa of laying, conttr.uctlng and maintaining such' maine, plpea and other appliances required to convey and conduct such gas to perellelltietawlth. Section .3.- In the W«k ol ,_...mlng end retnovlng ol the Hid plpee end eppllen-. the Hid Gnlntee, 118 hal,. and uolgna, ahall not uilne-aarlly obatruct or lnterlere with the un and ocaupency of any otraeta, l•nea, •Yenuee, IIIBJ~• oommono, public grounpa or placee, end In no way Injure, lntarlare with or ohange any exlotlng water plpea, dr•tna, aewera, dltchea or other public or private worlw ol Hid Town without ueklng prior approval to do ao and by fling with tha Clerk of Council ol Hkl Town, a plat and plan, ohowlng the location and depth of tuch exotvatlon, the propooad change, and the olze of pi!* Involved. · Section ••·· The aald Grantee, 111 helro and atllgnl, ahall relay and replace with due diligence, any and all pavements, curbe, gult,re, atreeta, avenuee, alleye and other public place• and grounds dlaturbed by them In the uma manner and like condition aa the HIM may have been before excavating, and like condition aa the Hme may have been before exc.vatlng, Ianing the aurlace of all unpaved atreeta, amooth and laval. Section· .5.- The aald Orantaa, Ita helra and a11lgna, shall proilerve and keep the Town of Pomeroy !eying, repelrlng, sale, free and harmless from any damage&, coats or uponsa that may be Incurred or happen to persona or property by raaaon or on account of anything done by aald Grantee, Its helre and assigns under lhe provisions of this ordinance, and deland at Its own pl'oper cost any suit brought against the Town of Pomeroy by- j>aiionil or maintenance of ,or the expanalon of the gaa plant of aald Grantee, Ita heirs the wltan ao requulMI by the M.,or ol181d Town lor the faithful performance of the work IISSILL IUII.IIIS, IIC. prop I d. ' Section .e.- Saki Grantaa, Mire and aaolgna, lo entm.d to oharge lor gee and fumleh IIII'Yice to the conautMn pur11111nt to the ral8o, ruleo and ri(IUWionl lor lurnlllhlnjl natural gaall Ita . Alfred news Several Meigs County relatives and friends went to Frankfort, Ky. trir the funeral services of Rupert · Scbrader, brother-in-law of Nellie Parter. Sbe attended along with Wilma and Howard Parker, Irene Parker, .sarab and Homer Parker, and Dennis Parker, all of Meigs County; Bob Parker, Marietta; Willis Patkef, Parkersburg; .Helen and EdsOn Parker. Albany. Honorary pallllearers were Edson, Homer. Howanl and Willis Parker. Easter dinner guests of Osie and Clair Follrod were Nina Robinson, .Kalby, Stacy and Alan Watson, all local; Karen. Kaidyn Brannon, and Brian Follrod. Athens. Mattie and Don Pullins were Easter dinner guests of June, Jim . and Janet Ridcn<IUr. . Sarab Caldwell hosted Easter dinner for ber falllily. Easter guests of Marie and Cbarle.l Sargent were Kay Bailey, Chris and Beau. and Carol &win, alloCCbestec• ' ' - ' Now Open For The season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm 7 CHARLIE LILLY = = • I = = = = = •• = = -;tllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr. - ICED PHONES •' . Plus ... Hurry in to Radio Shack and take advantage of a limited-time special offer! One 14888.* Ultra slim mini Month· FREE Access! You'lleel sara I sacura wltb a 7 handheld cellular weighs Just 7 oz. hllldbald ca~ar Our finest! Menu-driven dispay and memory for up · Ia 98 names and phone numbers. Press ·any key to answer calls. Includes battery and charger. Lightweight handheld at a great price. Memory stores up to 48 names and phone numbers. rog ~1199- \1 1060 1~99f11- 1062. 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II I f*~ llCIQ eM INIJPIOII 111'-.cljllo'llltcl 10 . . 11"01 "~ .IQQ . . . .....,.).,!fie.,....,.... •llllfnJ>o'•• ""- rf lht P<oclud •Mid <U ~ RarkJor 9t'MII ...._ fii"KKIrrrd'~Hrn _,. t. Jllll~ "' ...,;, or ~~MtWI·ordw 001 ._,.._ ......,,...., CONSTButTioN •New.Homes •Garagas •Complete Remod'eiing Stap & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Gansge and Tovvln'g Service · Automotive and '985-4473 St. At. 338, Letart, OH 614·247-3522 ' i Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, ' St11rJey ·104 l H.JII!t~ i\ Stt!W(HI Yow t3uS/fh. SS 1/Voulci Be Ap;Jrt 'C'Iilfcci 1 20 SeSSIC:I1S cor 25.00 ' ~.Room Addidons· • New·Garages • ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing ' • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992=6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • I• 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99,i!-2m Office Hou,.: l.!on.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl · · Replacement, · · Windows, Blown Insulation, Stonn Doors; Stonn . Windows, Garage• • Free Eatlmatea '' ' j ' i ' I ' i ---·-· .. •Fectory Authorized Porta lSarvlce •All Makeo >42 Yet,. ofaat Reliable Service •Waehera • Drytri • Ranges ·-rlgeratql'l •Freezer• •Diahwaehera · •H.W. Heaters , itM.Ic:rowavea •Piapoaale , •Thank• Malgs & , Surrounding Areae . (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 1211WI\: ' 111Wn P.O. Box 220 Bidwen,oH45614 . (614) 388·9865 ' . "1111-Till- ~ . 1 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special 1 Clean motor All For 5 Cle:1n & chec~ •1:1er svstem 6 Check belts 7 Ct>cck ciPr.tnc<II sy·stf'm 8 Rrplace filter bag Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work performed. Val1d on all nat1onally advertiSed brands. We service most makes & models. . MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W Mam ~ , R1pley. WV """ PARTS .' "Specializing In Custom 304·372-6144 Fund Caoh Balonce, December 31, 1994 .......;..... . Please call 614-764.0960. Tlloi- -: County_ . Ohio, Peoplo In Hlototy To 1111D, 114Aa.f?M,IIW- IU4tlmM "-"• a• Col For In-Ion On - F-- '::l ' Employment Services Avlllible. ~':':"":'"'----- ~4-::--=G.,..Iv.,_eaw,;_,ay;.:....,-..,- 11 Help wanted Y•r Old !,lot llondo, Port AVOH 1 AN - . t _...__ Spaniol To QoOd Home Wllh ap.ro, ~'15-'IGII. - .--. Klda.l14 ... " ' . 2 - . - . - - lllioiJ. AVON to buJ at M1, Metttyn_ fn. lllund """_.. p u - w.... dopond~;-se: ~ 0< I _...ltloif 30W75o dolful 7110 • • ......, •=a· 4 Pu-: Port a-, Pill :;.B'-;IocC,:k-;;U.--;'b.b,'-ll~ll:,:t ;; ~~C:Dr.I~ZI.:;:"=',.~~:. Weok Old Kin- ~·-=1111:1:;:::.=:=::,.-::--,.....~rt.o.~~~orw AI ,..... $.•r oamro.:.~ R~ w, No Colla. · ' ""-Ina -lcotlone fQr =-:----,,..,-~--- llflllolonlil lonli l1r111 ...... n..... f Lon; Hand Kill- AI lnQ ~ clo• eotorot " - · a w..u Old. llwoulih ,.., 25th Willi tho To Good Homo, -.o4e1 II !fue bogltinlna lloy 2nd. Point NoAnlw• LMw U1 gr • PICe nrC Nours(ng I Aehablltt• A Oood Homo 10 v- Old Port -ont lion Center, ,.... ,..... 12, \ .... a 'Point -:;,r ·Frame Repair • NEW & USED PARTS FOR , ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR : 992·5553 OR 1 1 ' TOLL FREE 1-800·848·0070 • : DARWIN, OHIO ! F Olon- Y) - --lon SAF£TY MANAGER. A MIGMity rwcog. All'- 1 nlzocl compony 1o 111111. ~- - . - . -king poMimo - ...,., 1ar · c;,.,... ...... 1 11111, --· o.~ ..... Anwood hW:41 1111 •lolr - -IKy -.ttol clu~ snnlnt W w.tktnd - - ........llddtiYora Froo Appl..,_, • ' - . 1M- Ilea-. Educatlonol ,... -1121. q u i - Include: a 2 yoor ' eccr.t!Kod dog,.. wHh ... Pilla 01 A Conwottod I>Orloncio In tho conotru<tlon Coal Ta Gao Furnoce, lf4.441. liold ot 4 JNro In 4012. tho -""""'" llold. (Aoeont Mlec. Yard Sa.. ,....,.., You .... greduat• we ..lcom• to ••pori.,.. Tau All, 814417-G4U. 7191191 TFNI MORR.IS EQUIPMENT -~Tho -tilulopplicont mu.i Mao he abl. to op~ttlt Puot>loo. 7Wko old,- brood. - · In - - ..... :104~ , ........ W I I ftlid Shott 1ta1roc1 oot, 1rr old, old 11111 CPR - . Thlo lo ;':..= 111WJIWitlto, vory pro11J, to 11"0'1 ;:,;!f.o.'::,.r.., f\omo. 304..~ ......_ . . . , tho tta~ lno To A Good Home: I t1o Weok ••ld tol(o). N rou loil )'OU r;;. =.;; ~=""' unor T..tnect, 114- ~~ RUTLAND . 742•2455 T;:o.:.g,:,a.:.ad:',h,-Mit-1111,--:2-w71a.::-111 :-,.-... ~ Ei~"""~ra~~IM'~'!:~~•O:::p::::p•;nunlt~y L_~----------------~------~~~~~~·;~~ · mlr, pu~ Hiaq ~. . ,-: ~ IIIOiiE~ 1 -.tot!.• 304 • .Hlahlv IM4...,od 1110v- 'thO llcllonold'o UI:Z. ._ • Moblie Welding Diesel InJector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 M~Jggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry·out 773-5612 . Bring in ad for 10% off. Landscape Stoc· k White Pine & Norway Spruce BARR'S Nursery ~;;~~· ~··:-::;;;:::~·!;:7:4~2·:31:4~9:;;o::;r:99::;2:;:·7~28~5~ ~ ·- . -.- - --- -'' - -- - ··- .. - ALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Cultom Madt · •Solid viny~ 7 rt~ IIOimtftf • • Wlft OWl Helene Byrne Mullen Chrto •Free Eltimater . /•Starting ;: At· ~=~~~-. *200 lllttllltd S.horlol SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, April 23 Feeney Bel)lletl · American Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd· 12 gauge, I p.m. - ? • ._... ......., O•lt'f r ll11~t~11!::1803~·~·.,.,.,~_....:.:::: 10-1 -86 4 20·75 . 3 Announcementa I • Buvina oliffik CliO, 114o38MOia_ ·~llr.Ml ' EMDCIHIP v.,.,- In Memory Don, Barb & Boys .., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. aWlih Cbllckwn, - . _ r ~~---;p;;jLi'::tL;OiidiiOf;ih;o;;;L - Aeooclot• lfWOOIEOE. ~ 1-4 L.oiKie Of Fit sus d. FOR SAI.It OR TRADE Eaay Ao-, You CUt, You Haul, ASSISTANT WHALEY'S AUTO """ .... 2 ·, ....... ·-·--;=: __ J • D'o Auto PorW and Solvogo. buying 773o634J or ' limo . . . . . o.-~...- t\ In Spccrc!l offer rncludr>s 2 GreJse roller beanngs 3 CI•'<Jn & check agrtator 4 Cle:m all mov1r,g ncrrts ' TOf' Prloee Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Oolcl Rlnao. S - Co1ne, Oolcl Caine. ILT.S. Coin lhop, f ~.:..'::... ~..... ' [rnl'rlJI'tn.:y Phonu 985-3<l18 IM-~D­ aollloo lllu IX To 7 Good Ani,_ AI: 992-3954 SHOP 1 mile from P~meroy, SR33N 992· 7502 or 992·5805 !~, w-., - · -· •buy- To Yow Door.• l.oclll Coca.....,. WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE WHATYAMACALLIT 9-5 T'Sun. ........... old .... ~ ... old - - . old ontlqioo fumlhn. R l lq-. Cond!Uon. ·~· 8187. . Umestone, S111d, Gravel and Coal MR. RIGGS Household· Coilectlble 1 ' Eut.,..A-,CiaiQ - o d ·ot.._,.,_._ larry l.MAy.IM 311 1303, NO'N OFFEf11NG GENERAL HAULirJG ' lloclot Clno Or ~~ ·-~$:'= WaiHd Ta lur:- Utt1o 01r1o POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weakly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Flllll!ly Reunions a Parties 20 . Wanted to Buy Annou ncem ents ...,.. . , WaTa lur: J- Aulcio Wlh Or Wlillao& ...._ Colt 3 Announcem...... MODERN SANrrAftON d&B ded :::.,'\d--. ,...130. ..... .. ' 949-2168 Ll ~ 7Jion.Mt.Aito-. . . . . "'CN •••, ~ ....... . ¥::'.:" ';:. . FREE ESTIMATES Buy • Sell • Trade NEW&USED ' 1!W17 ......... &t·CIIOUI Howard L Writesel NEW-REPAIR . · Gutters Dovvnapouts . Gutter Cleaning . Painting - KIN'S IPPLIIIICI IIRVICB · Ftt,~~· • ROOFING Re~lng 112M> F,.::wti7Q£.': . . . . . . ,. Or Additions, Concrete, etc. Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. til6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m. tll15:00 p.m. . Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. Min. $2.00 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ' • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODEUNG • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING · FREE ESTIMATES ' (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .uatlon ' MANLEY'S .1 HOME IMPROVEMENT I Roofing, Siding, Room 1 II '' Custom Bulkllng a Trucking- 1 ... ONol_.....__ 77N'III -'1'71-A« ' ' ":1'·.... . ....."'!-~-~ - ~~......."'i" 992·9949. 992·6471 . •· YOUNG'S CARI!IIITER SERVICE J&L INSULATION .c ......................... 74,382.00 THOMAS E. FERGUSON Gen .................... 32,349.00 Auditor of State MVL.......................5,039.00 FINANCIAL REPORT OF ' Qas .................... 16,195.00 TOWNSHIPS . R·B .......................3,284.QO For Flocal Vear Ending Cam ................... 17,515.00 Decenlber 3f, 1994 · · Depository Balance.......... Sunon Townahlp ..... ., .................... 84,134.00 County of Meigs "Thla Is an unaudited ' Less Outstanding Checks ..: ........................... 9752.00 Financial Report" TOTAL BALANCE :.............. SUMM,ARY OF CASH .................. :........ 74,382.00 BALANCES, RECEIPTS I certify the following report AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS to be correct and true to the Taxes ................. 45,342.00 -best of my knowledge: .Licenses, Permits and Clerk. Paul S. Moore 3·25·95 Feea .......................... 650.00 32785 Ple111nt View Rd. 614•949-2194, Intergovernmental Recalpts .............. 87,303.00 Racine, OH 45771 lntareat .............:... 2733.00 (4)20 1T~ All Other Revenue .......... .. .............................. 4062.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS............ , 11 Help wantQCI ......................... 140,090.00 General Government. ....... AN's & LPN's ........................... 33,894.00 Public Salety..... 15,976.00 needed for Public Worlw .... 79,357.00 Pediatric Home Health ................ I1,658.00 Capital Oullay...... 5206.00 Care case in TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Pomeroy area. ......................... 146,090.00 · :rotai Recelpto Ovor/(Under) TrachNent Dlob...................................... ........................... (6,000.00) Experience Fund Caah Bolenca, required. January 1, 1994................... ....................~ ...... 80.382.00 1M • Sale Pf10tl gulfantHd through 4!30115 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ~J!J2 OW!'('/:-i ~ _ _Pu.:.b.:.ll,;.c_N..;ot.:.l..;.ca;.__I--P-u_b_IIC_Not_lca_ _ .Hurry, Offer Ends April30 lransportabla phone from Tachnopllona® 1'110[)(! ••oct~on - Owners: Robert Barton e Harry Clar·k CALL NOW!!! PubliC s.le 8 ()()•) •> •• ·> o · --,)(),)() Community Cab Co. Inc•. £;AS1f 1\0/lt:At'JC~£ I C!·••',j!illll . llllddllport . \1:11 & Drivewa~•· 7 Dual WhMI Pull CELLULAil .. B&W 3ri7M 11'10. Shack on a 4ualilyin~ rare plan lrom UNITED STATES CELLIJLAR and receive the llrsr monlh 's c~cces.' kC:· waived now rhro\tgh April )(Jih. 999* f\it'.!llf",' Pornii'Ort r Scrvict.... - Si<:W<HI Hr•iluw Rrl 011 01 dtliHJCY fld ' ~ ROBERT BISSELL 614·742-3090 304-n3-9545 UNITED STATES CIDIIOUII May not be In alllloros. Sorry, no rain chaeks. ·-·· -·- Frse Estimates - . Home Improvements ACiival~ your cellular phone al Radio AVTHORIZEO tJt ..,•, Open Mon.-~ri. 10 a.m.·S p.m. Weekends Call614-742-2772 (602) 954-7420 ~ Wolf,, Beef IYirlutiDg•, ....... Bltllill, lite. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. JUs! 2 1[2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 Co' Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks .,.,tu. • 'llclnltJ Home Sit.. , Lu~tl Clearing, Septic Syote1no IMAGES P ERFECT VI EW T AN · Angie's Greauausa Call Carpenter Work 7 Brickles 4/oWIS ·suMMER ........ '*.,a ~~gn~. Bullcloabll, Boolr.hoe, - MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION I E\C \\ \'11\4; 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954· 7420 ol/20/05 Free Estimates Porches, Dec'ks, . Reroofing, etc~ ~ 614-742·2165 or 304-882 3704 Ask for Mike -~ 7 7 "'"" tim\ Calll-900 656 3000 Ext. 5752 We vvant to hear from youlll We're live and waiting !II 1 900.388-7000 0 Ext. 9970 $3.99 ·per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 614·992-3470 · Hollow Rd. -·- ' ' -· ""J'Ji, ..... .. '· """mo. Listen to voice ·mail messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open your own voice mail box. lt's 'fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. GUYS! Limestone, Gravel,· Sand, Top Soli, Fnl Dirt Pol;'table Handsaw Mill 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions.•Siding •Roofing •P~Jlntlng <Garages •Porches •PoleBams • 992-5621: H&HSAWMILL KING~' 2i i9 1'17.1021 ·@• SHOOTS (Specialize In · driveway 1prtadlng) t= - ·- - · ~ ~ .ONE MONTH FREE ACCESS convenient carry bag. HAULUtG 2/28/95 : 7/22194 Act Now for this Limited-Time Special Offer! No installiltion re[fuired - just plug into.ca r lighter and strap to seat. Includes antenna and WICKS ' ·- 7 ... .., :Mi. watch .... 35581 Flatwooda Rd. Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 c.rtlllld PeraOfllll Proparty Approlaar Bonded (614) 992-4079 Safely And Privately .,,,.. 101!/1 . BHE'I'l' MII.BOAN ... . . . . , Meet Interesting Singles NEFF REMODELIIG SERVICE HOUH llepllr a Siding, Roofing, Patios '· Rtaso111ble Insured Experlencecj Call Wayne Nell992-4405 For Free Estimates ' .-. -··-.11-O....MIIyllol'""r _ , Auetloneer hs, OH. 45631 7 ' {lilt tiMe Lew Ratts) (614) 992-5291 1-900 726-0033 Ext.,8878 . $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. .< , Lolldl' of Mlle. Buy·Sell·Trade GUN LIVE PSYCHICS ....... ,.... •• .w.. :t Remodeling Kitchen a Blth Remodeling Room Additions • Gun• 11112·2060 Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only · 1 Limited: 740 Backbore,.680 Front : Procall 143from RL 7 . tue..- VVed.·Fri.·Sal ·I. ' t-6 ' • Cl'llfQman Tool• ', . •Toy• .MoUJing, Trimming Firewood Also: Con.tract UJork 1-9011-656-5000 Ext 1861 · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. P~ocall Co. (602) 954-7420 '· One mile out.• RACINE GUN .CLUB Lawn Care 614-446 2412 Is parlact lor 2-car famtHes • 614-985-4180 7 Transmoblla phona :§HoE PLACE 9U·2269 Tonight! lC* Hubbards Greenhouse IIII.SI•k L& .W '• SWAP SHOflt & Co. · Before 6 p.m.~Leave Message; After 6 p.m . Lonely? PLUS OTHER EVERYDAY Kenny's Auto Canter 1 _800 86_1590 264 .UPJ?Elr River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9971 DIVE'S "Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates ' Carmichael's ' Farm and Lawn I State Rt. 33 G'all1 PAINTING AIDRJMOYAL .Light Haultng, . . Shru~ Shaped and Removed Misc• .Jobs. - 1974 Ford 's610.Tractor, 130 hours- $16,995 1994 Simplicity Sunstar, 20 hp Hydrostatic with 60" Deck- $5,995 Both absolutely like new. COURT STREET GRILL FRIDAY, 21st We Hare Cars anfl Vansl Darwin, Ohio LINDA'S IIEE TIIMMI. . · · .' BuLLt t'IN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! -- Insurance Work We~cfl•m• (No Sunday Calls) CALL OUR OFFICE AT H2·2155 Our Lilie Up: ·'• FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ' ,, BULLETIN IOIID 00 •6 colu111n Inch weekdays 1800 colu111n Inch Sunday ·Kenny's Auto Rental PRECISIOI AUTOMOTIVE . Kenny's Is the place to come Stotts 614-992-6~ when you nHd ·a car rellttl. , Free Estimates · ' Get Yo•r . .s.P ACres• With A Dally S..tiMI - 011 Step C..plltt A1tt IHf Rtptlr New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room MdltloDe'• Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' "'II The o.lly Sentlnei-Pag&-13 Ohio MacNaclce Hagerstown man~has historic hearses for hire By DEB RIECBMANN borse-OraWn."' Wetzel said. Auoclatecl.l'raa Writer Wctzel got tbe bug to buy a 'HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) .bone·drawn hearse in December Like car buffs' fascination ~lb old &rter.seeing a trade publication for· Mustangs and Tbunderbirds, Tom funeral coaches put out by W.R. Wetzel and others in the funeral Benne« Funeral Coaches in Low· business are•intrigued by old-time, ell, Mich. Rance Bennett said be llorse-drawn fooeral coacbes. bas been dealing iii antique hearses F11neral directors across tbe · fonwo or three years. couotry are collecting and restoring "I like the bunt. 1 like finding lbem. There apparently .was enougb them," Bennett saiil. "Wben demand for aMichigan mao to start funeral directors g~ tbem and start an antique hearse dealersblp a few promotional work wilb lllem lbey · years ago. start gelling requests to use tbem.'' Many are placed in museums, )Vetzel bought his two funeral kept under tarps in garages or used coaches from J. Paul McCracken for an occasional burial, parade or , Funeral Homes Inc. in Ligonier, promotional spot. But Wetzel Pa., a town of 1,500 west of Pitts. wauts. to see bis antiques used. and burgh th~t still bas SUl\daY band is offering bis tsn and 1903 sblny concerts in the town square. Wben black ·bearses for modern-day be saw a videotape of one of the funerals. restored coaches being used in a "I think tbere is a need for funeral for tbe first time in 71 . tbem. 1 tbink it's a real dignified years, Wetzel became emotional. · way for people to take llleir last ''I was so inspifed that I bad ride," said Wetzel, wbo owns Ker· tears in my eyes," be said. "I said foot Livery Service. The company ~t' 'oing to get me one of bas been serving funeral bomes in !bose.' ' Pi:nnsylvania, Maryland, West VIr· Tbc older or lbe two coaches, Jlnia, Obio and tbe Washington manufactured by Sayers & Scovill, area for nearly 30 years. a hearse maker in Cincinnati·, bas · "I've bad tbem since January been appraised at $33,000, Wetzel and I've already bad three people said. The olber, of lesser value, was teD me, 'That's lbe way r want to made in Rocbester, N.Y., by James · go. For my .last ride, I want to go . Cunningham Son & Co; ~lddleport, STIJ.I-WIY "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices · New Haven, . 110 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Rad and VVhlte All'lllng" WV · ;:-:::-:'::-:---7:--:::-:--,- - - In . . . , _ WY To 0006 home. 4 boautlful ..... , _ .... ,todl... fuU and Plil~tmt Uoil Kll)8 puppiM, ..... old, - - lor ohlb - •'!d mothirA~ Jtoga.. ...., anc14pn1. ~...• • t111n1nt · Con llo ..., • 283& t.lnCOiit _..., .,. no - - li """'""' ........... ""'"1104111•• Two Pold blnhdayo ott. wogoo. ,,.. 1 ....... 0141 Boaato·- . ..- 114-l'INOII ... 114-~. ' - 6 Lost A Found ::Found=~,-::-torve::-::-;.,.~..... ~;;_-..,.. •' ""_ • =z;a-=:•o•~s ~=...: ='"· ~ ~~"'":.: ~~~oo.~~ ..[;·r~:..a=~:o::-~,-~ AlENTTOII ,POIIEROY· ....... ""'' "blo. - · - •a: ....... - C. -tor ·ollrbllonwa. M - Found: mlxM dog l1r. "-on tulltlme ~"'a1:- c.t1 to - . . , =:r: .::: : ::- ~ =-~·-~~oat~ . 1~....~ ..~-~·""'5-~;; ~- , _ . nndut. WCiflt ::.;:tt~-~ · o~;:-;;;;;;;;-;;; "' ~. !-oat: M ~ . . . . . to own -~--·•1101. ;::Found=:-:,-=-:---:--doa;--;lll,...,.,Unlon...,.... oamptrQilild • - CiiiiiOU~ Ruaty, Kllf'tl Run vlolnllr - '.... DRIVERS LOO.t.L -~~~~---~::::-.:"~·:::-:.:-~mo.=:;_ ~ y Sa Ownor!Opolotat- ........ ant te __ ... 0a1- "'1111 oa•___;,;;.::,:.::;;;,. !1.\.'=i!~!'"§ ~ 7 u..n. Gallipolis & Ylcl,..... '"'7 AU. YW- ...... - 111 ""••- ..."'JJil:,._ =~~~-.,.Ill 18 11 - I 992-4119 ATro111111, Owner 1·800..201-5600 "IIIIZ.*~ .;.:~. 1:' 304-882-2996 =. .':"": A.,.; u t -\lory- In 110 .._..... ,._ !:"'::; E:w :0~":.":.:' '*" -.. Ownotq '"'''-Con - == How - - Pvril Tuw ~::- -•-1on,c;; "&:~ l!:r•w. ' • ..,., ' II II.: "'9' ( �.' • 1burscl~. Thursday, April 20, 1915..' • April 20, 1995 The Deily sentinel-Page 15 Ohio I G0r ,1'1 IN TH' UIJIIT, F.,.../ GO -'t MIMI B&IDGI: • ACROSS light 1 Welllra' ~- PlfTT.UP .ALDER ------ •Q 9 ¥7 4 3 ...... _ ....... ...., ,, ... ....... . .. ..... ____ _ =.::...~.::.._-. .... 105 ._ t r n l • l l - . ... ·- +AJI0864 __ ,.., ....... -K ~~-- ·.._., u. ...._ ••· ... •• rn ~ ~ Con PI I*W ~-: 0]'1~~~2~b -771- ,..... pt. 1a IIIL • 75 Boeta a. Motors l torsalt (l ._. : Pass Building SuppiiN - ....... . 71 Autoa for 8ale lq~. :1044'11-'lm. Bu81neu -h_,. . -." "............. -· . . 6UESS WI-lAT.. OUR £lA55 I-lAD A MEETING AND 1'Ve eeeN MADE • PR06RAM CllAIRMAN .. - Opponunliy =.:- 1"' Toya~a CoiiM ..•..,..._puulngrrau.,. pu~~ng ..,. ....... Peta for S&le ....,. ovollablo, loooo plot• IV8IIoblt, bol>4llll oV8IIoblt, 1ut1 coni oplom. eon.-. ~·---1-- a,.nlel Puii[IIH. 14M.- . - .... 30t-411- AICC lfockwtth--.,SOIL a,_ 1=!1, Clo-t 10 111op - ar~~P.; ""'"""' "'*" ..... All HHll esta1e advenlslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Fedeml Fair Housing Act of 1968 l'o11k:h makeslllllagal to advertise •any preference, llmltaUon or discrimination based on race, colot. religion, sex taml\tal status or national orlgl"', or any lntenUon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• ' 7 111,11011 - . zoo 1- Ill,., ._..., Toronlooloo, mlco. F1oli Tonk l P.. 8hop1 241J Joo-. A... Pal111 .... Pt-.,1, 30t-411-20113, And UNci, . . - . . FuM t! dell AKC ..W. a-tt IOutolooHo, frH In pupPf, 10 month+ old, Demonllratloft. Bowm1n'1 . ... liod Ill - . 171, 114-1111tfOUIIhOid llooootcoro, 1~7213. ?ZtO. • Entorlll...oot c:entor l3so lEI<• Good• t,. - 1 l,.__miO AFTiiR I PnolnoloJnol Pool o.-ntna. AI llollanoblo If...._ I EIIN 'Ooool End~- :P.II=.-:--=-:::---..,-- Ouorooottod lallofootlooo, Y...___ F-.LIIw 11447t-m10AFTERIP.II. far •Jo. 11'117' -~~ dnr, CWpot1'4111,olnJIIiloiiiUOYd aow -to, I l l _ , . llenege I I Cln"t 011 To ~ Up 10 P - 01 KJta1oon Incl.-, tl7l. 0111 Ill 141.1411 l'looooo; Oi' Cll Allor I P.ll. Coli Anvtlnw Frw .._............ 114CorpOt In - " - 0vor u Pot- . ollw 7..... . _ 'llnvl In lltociL llollotooro ;:For::=y.:.caw::;::loa-h,..IDI-,..-.,-:.,..-,..,."w-'-=- 2&4-eUO. Crlrpolo, f14.44.'11144. ot Point Pluo, &llolooooo For Sale ~- Fumltu.. lor F-.10447.,_, n!! Noollo, IBM Camp. Camooot•, IllSI 1-=::-~01':-ll~hlde-:-:~--:= Pt. Pll oot. -rivo. Color lloooltoc Print• 1~ l'or lollllto .... or, Lalo 01 Soltwoow, iHo, 114-f ~~~~i!"~i,!' 471 EIOOI-; tiOII.OO l14-4t6- .:.41=1_:1_:: _::·:_-=::---- -~~~~ ... - This new$PQper.wlll no\ knowlingly accept . adver1isements for real estdle wllich is in violation of fne mw. · Our readers are t)ereby Informed thai ah dwellings· advertised in tHis newspaper' are available on an equal opportunity basis. s:"a.,J. ~ 0000 f IURANCE 11- VICKII CASTO, AGENT =:c.IIIIWIU. HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DISCOUNTB UFEIHEALTH lOt •• 4251 Now' - -• .........,... VI'RA FUANrTUAE -..slit hJiol 'umlt'" Doolo On Clolo And Clroyl - · Loyowor Aloo Anu-. ,,.. Dlll.,.ry w..... :IIIII'"- Tr•• And And 1kveri.. All Pstnndtlonld And Oourant- $100 Up, Will Dollwr.lll Ill MA1. lam aoo1'·... wUio'l lonny su,....... 1•..o.- "-'h'"'" ,_ I I -od, • • nMdle. lOSt. A1oloo Buolo TODI>-.'(. (£.\'~ ':££ IF 1-1€: C/'N li'l~iU•J) OF D\oJULlt-lC. 'f.N..K NYJJT Y.>M£ Tf\1~~ YOJ 00 YOUR • H,._VE.. It-l c.oMfi-Di'l.. . • A.G,._IN ~~~E.C.IJNCILM~l.£ Dl~ r---~1 , ., ~!I.a.!' ; rantoood, .......... S.10, - . • ""''I· I"' . '"I IF IT WE.RENT ~OUR. tm.LCK.ILJ..Bl.£ DIFF~, \o.l£ loJCO:.DNTAAVE.N-IYTH if.IC> It-\ COio\MOI-l 1>-.T AU. I fC:'i:.tll.!"" IOof olr, =-~· ' TAKING TO WASHINGTON' SUS YOWZA! .. . 111114IIW. Cloovy Covollo~~.o«<o, ec, pb, oru-. 104- !304~-e!756&81,!kU~~;i;i~W.::CiM;!= ,,~ ·~ modll, - - ........ - . lllllilna e.o1pmon1, ~u.-_ llllloooo, lto. 114- 72 Trucks tor Sale STRI<E A6WN IN 71-£ Will ON HIGH PRICES. ~HOI' H£ CU.SSfiED$. ' !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN ~ Services e . .. .... .., I YMr Old Boy Ookllng Broko l 8ou!!!IL..11.1 Honda. 11,200, ..... "J.IIMir BoloreiO P.ll. "'-................ ltat i. lloln 11-. on Rl 124, _ . . , , HouN: li.T.W. 10:00 to 1;00 . _ Y 1 ;00 to t:OO p.m. I -2521. LIOI. f. ';a 54 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise l1t . . . . . In lllclo .IIIIoT Rolo!Jrol, lldlna. a All Flvo roono lorloll Clorptftry lootloooiiM, .... =~It, ~ aM lOll """'90 _ opooo double ;arogo, Pfi,OOO, 1-47111. 811 rOCN'IW Md beth and \ltUttr, =nghM.._tu,! 1 111111 On Rl Ill, w:=: :: u::~.1 ; ~Ill 4to7 Evlf!lngo. L c r'W: 1la ChelniMtl. CW. Pwu•lt•:d tr.llr, •• ..... ...... ...... """"" .......... Do-" ..... 2 - ·-·7382. 111100, TlltM bodr- - Iloilo, 1oo1 _ , . ..., lwo .., go- lwo ........... - . - -... ~...... Mobile Homes for 8811 1po11a. - ...--. sm.. - • Homo u ~~-~ Ro,.._. A DoPOift Roq -Smd Tnlor, too Oonlpollo, C1ool To Oawillv.o • a-roy, ,,.. ...,1111. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Mtf 2 bId OOfil apertiMflta. furrwlehiCf ..... ~. _....., ciiJ>CIIt roqo I od, 100 ...... tf4.eN-.Zi11. ADII't"""'- E.vonloogo. ltd 0041R 'Blrthday 11 llwtoy llo.J!alolooiWIIh log. LMod 1 -.a,.....! . .., -- -· ..... 0411. . --,.,·':'· 24ft - Pump - I fllt1t P!IGI1 wldooll. uoid ZOU••'- ==:=-r =·':i: ::r «<na. a..--.. - J.nah ' Transportation ~promdo II ,Uo7,- ~~a~·d~ ... .. ~· ' ew., .. - · rJ!J'..* - ola ~ wom =~10 '""Coli hM kt dlwrsmbll ......,.., .... Jnoh 1 ........ - . NMr Word PI I Unit~ 01 .... O..ooolepue. 1~1 !1", fM.WIM2. 1111.00 T:oaPII I ern you in the year ahead. Send for your ·'guest Hst . Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing SCORPIO (Oct 24-No". 22) Try to ASTRO·GRAPH $2 and SASE 10 Aslro-Graph, cfo this In harmony with your mate today 1nstead newspaper .· P.O. BoX 4465, New York, of arguing about ' who has the upper NY .10163. Be sure to state your zodiac hand. Concentrate on keeping the peace, sign. not rocking the boat GEMINI (May 21·June 20) II you have lo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Th1s BERNICE make a choice today between playtng won't be a good day to take on projects BEDE OSOL your hunches or followtng ,your logic, it's you dislike . There is a strong probability best to do the latter. Your intuition might you'll not flntsh what 'IOU start mislead you . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) usua111y · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Restsl pok· you ' re a prelly good steward of you mg your~ nose into situations ·where you're resources and money . ·but today no1 1nv11ed today . Keep others oul of your mighl no\ be so. You could ma~e some personal affairs. as well . Eithe r scene unwise moves . ~our could spelllrouble . , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Fob. 19) eecause LEO (July 23·Aug . ~2) You may nol be ol the demands made on you by others as independent and willlul as you'd like to · loday , you mighl nol be able to operate think you are today . Your peers might independenlly . Slraining allhe leash woll Friday, April21 , 1995 Your lnnato Integrity and lofty Ideals pressure you into d,oing someth ing. only frustrate you . should be lhe yardsticks used in measur· againSI your bailer judgment. PISCES (f;eb. 20·M•rch 20) eeware of lng all of your endeavors In the year VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Assognmenls inclinations lo negatively anliciPl!le ahead. 11 you live by lhesa rules, success requiring your full ooncenfralion might no1 might occur today . Pessimism could . Is lndjl;atad. be your cup .ol tea Ieday. If you musl aboulthe very lhings you I>Ope to avoid . TAURUS (April 20•Moy 20) Trying lo engage In thiS sort of work, lry 10 keep . ARIES (March 21·AAtl! It) Today achieve your objeclives today aided by , your thoughls focused . likely to ml~ror I he behavior ol person• I shonculs could be a lesson in fulilily. You 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) Be on your with whom you nsociale . II ~MY aro aro apt 10 do bener using lradtlional t baSt behavio• socially Ieday. Toy no11o do extravagant ~nd c araloss wo.t h their methodS 81 this lime. Got a jump on tofe or say anything thai could make lhe hosl rasoorces , you re apl lollow theor exam 1 by underslandmg lhe inlluences lhel or hoslees wish you had been left oH the pie . 1 I Fonl IIIII• Cam~ &ncl eo-- (Bru) 1 RIO,_ dorlllrd 1 RIO e-1 CIT llko Now, tltom2GU '*"'- - We • rnlna ...,. Wll1t ..,_ ·-· llkl ' lltlr :':.rnp~' • R H AA . WI X X.' DCXXCHR G. VWIJRHA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' Hunger makes a lh1el ol any man." - Pearl S. euck. ~Necessity knows no Sunday." - Agnes Aepp!ier . £\.,. .( _ TIIA1DliLY ~~'(1 J)"C ~c_e WOlD PUULII '0\!11 l'QU ~~ (.b r.Jtf.lv · lAIII Ulit~ ~y CLAY I. IIOUAN - : - - ' - - - - - - 0 fpur Recurongs letttrl of teramblld words low, to form four words .. . -E~u.,.;;o~r:;.-T 1 ~~ 1 "': : 0: ·. 5 1 I I. I' e . 6 _ . . Complele '"• chuckle quoied bv ldl.ng 1n the miumg words PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 2 I, I. I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~~/ 1-~~~:::Lig;lol:o,:.:$2,;:300,~1=14- I Volt... S I H Y I. I f) < IlK, .... 1f14.171.11ot. IVY H S I NB SJNLXIRV G WI GWNRHV e I~ THE WE'RE ........ . _ , 1t87 U' Elllllrovol lrrllor, ........ • YNDHJZXT H L-L-L....J-..1:-_..JL.J you , devel~p from step No. 3 below. TH!t z.a, lullr - · 111114 - c .v B J .N R . 11113 IEIMIIo V1to1on T8l Aodlont Cnnw Pulf"- Hlich. 1000 ; Rod, MTnt ~Rion, 33,000 mtlol an 4tO +nan •'IIICIO.oo , ...... $11,1100, 080, llt-3IJ. 111 ttl 1141 'I . ' 11184 Cloovy Jomboroo 241 ' lUllS Nil ZlM Clvallo<, loomo, II,OOOml, !"'1 ' 304-1711-6351. • good oondhlooo, 31M t5•1MS. -- 'D H J ~ lI BIG NATE ~floC_ , 1f111 ' - by Luis Campos Cltlt!lbnty C1pher 'cryptograms are crealed from quotaltons by t11mou• people. po~~sl and pffl5erlt Each letter 1n the Cipher stands lor another Today's CkJe z 9quaJs [} After a short stay in our local hospitalmyneighborcomplalned I 1 '--...JL--...J-·..1-.l..-J.. tomethathishospitalcostsmade r-_T_A_P_A_L_E-.--,~ ~~ ~~~~ssible f.or him to be. - • at ' --;;n;~~-;;;;i' 11' _YelluaiiiOM .....,, oolft..:I CELEBRITY CIPHER '.1 . ~ ~ 79 Campara& Motor Homea ·JltL...~-1- are "" ru~Wont dl t~ $250 080.• " " ' - .......... · - ililllrM, .... $200. - · oleyl 11101•, Collcltlooo, - . . , . . - - . •,....-.., "' 63 Uvestock •ndY¥1111 Olllao, - Jio\o8uoo. I IHoo - 1 - 100 4oH plgo, born In Fobnlory, ID44b-IIIL Rogor Sclilod ~looo, o on AprA :13 l all Dr bV opo ntnoonl, Uplan, IIW7i1o.t 2 Yoor Old Block Anguo Bull, 114. 441 OUt. 4oH plgo lw ooto. I,.....WO!l 'q tral.-n'- 'a01 1171 -l tiOO. FOrd t '1\oo Jolon Doore 4 Row No Till PJoon. - · Ta , _ $t,... 10 Pt. $3,2 ; Hoy Wre"':.'- SS,UO;- klol Uril-8=...'1010 . Trooak-. Cloov. 1 ~~ ·:'f.Tiolt Pullo llololnd 4 -IUO,I1t-111141a1. 001011 - ,. . ,., ~~~~~-=~~~ ~ 61 Fann .Equipment =- . 118ftlgonl.......... - --I. e:----' llan Rl T I Rt.ZII, 1211. 2 OUIINy Hoo And""'"'-- o,.., RENT-2-0WN :11117. - *": Insurance IHI P!Ymauth l.oMr, bcrllrnt - - PloMI..t,. Plorto IIOdo. ~..:.--c:~ II~ . Cillo, Doorl, Fe I liDo& I Tranaat litl:n 11000 114-441- IIIIM:SouthOfOI-,:~t~% Farm Supplies & Ltvestock ltli FI'OIIt FrM Frtglde'.. 446-1301. Wllh Loedllr .., ttl· ..John Deere lloltlaonotoci\ C:pptrt- .,SO; ~-:.:.;.:,:CI.::~:;_,..,-AU=-,.._-::AII-::-:::C-::al,.-oN-:l 110 Rollo St,iii· l JQii; Cloonl t FroofFroo of!ltjOroolor Alnoond, Point Olob !~,_~; Ulld $1115; Froot Froo Rolrlgorrter r.M~ Yo ~mti1 AFTER I ~ulpoooont "!!'""'II In Doltyl ~.:1. N~ 1 Y11r Woi rtMIY, Clrnlldoul'l form And Lowio, lal llongo 30I lnoh ou-.lzo ooml-YI ..,.,. 114-4tll-2412. Whllo, 10 ·InCh - - wlml.-, Ao._ Ho..0o1o1Etoclrlo ..ZS; - . Naltooool T t.y lolooo,_ 1~ 1 Wo- til; Dryer $111; ... - POO. 30t-411-1141. :lrow no lilt _,. poontor....... Wlolrlpool HuvydUIJ Wott.r AIS F..-._ W. buy, Olllliid 11::..."":..~~ good oondlo Almoiod, Uko Now, $2015, 1 Y•r lnldo ontlq:e -w.,..ootr; Skoaao Aflpllo--, ltoo-n I'Did fum k1o1 71 VkMo 111-;'0olllpollo, ~--Un~ Whh -73111, 1-800-48t-3418. lit- lnaand .a.. WV. OwMr- Qraln Table. Good Condition, · SWAIN -.oy Poo-. $3,100,114-241-1115. ' AUCTION l RJRNITURE. 12 Olivo 81., Ollllpollo. IJood Croo-clor 1110 ,.,...,_, TIIOIDr lumlt-. - -· WOIItm 1 •-• ~~·~· G¥othoul Now Point, PI Plouont-, bo Ill ,. older, ,. or 114- =~ ~,gt~b~:= Rohlto!ootdlloooo,Adw-. tlmotM, 1--.:m Real Estate NATIONAL AERATION lo!OTORS ·-1WI, 'BQRNLOSER I" ·~~-~-- JET APP1JAHC18 tum- -.mo.•,.._ wv ......... .._ AMEiiK!AH . iJKO · ~~oro, ,.,........ Ropolrod, • RobuUt too N"'l"!f Appllo._, 71 Sloolc. Coli Ron EYIM, 1 - . Vlni • .--.: 1· ;::53:..:1.:112===1.~--:-":7'-'--::-:::-::-.,100 118 1-too. Lown Ilov Puolo M-, 21" Cui LAYNE'S RJRNITURE llouo.. 11.. .lunt 111114; Uood 1 c:omptoto . _ . Hcoootio: 11on ••· .... 1...- Lov- 11 , Cloolr ....... Real Eltlte 36 0322, ' mllol ............ Plloo 8 Froo Doltluo, tiOO; 8 ' - Soli UO; Wanted ·-·· lWin . Stu 8tcl 121, 114-141PICKENS RJRNm.iRE ::;1110:::5.:__ _,,...,-,.,=.,-NowNood A - City •- Oolllpollo. · -Woootod:a-n Na • . . o l , Houooloolcl ru.. 100,000 BTU HI ·Elfloloncy Land eor.:raat, tt.n llz8ahle ..,.,...v.z MI. Jootlcloo Rd. Pt. 0.. IIIII Pumpo, n1ohlng. Vooy Fumooo All_.,. Polood, Ono Down PoJ!OIIftl. 114-2116-'i5at. P I - , WV, ool 30t-411-14IO, Uood 25KW Eloolrlo Fumoco, 111 1111111 Centro! AlrCondh= Froo EeRentals ... In . . - - :J04.It7oOOZL 13 ENTERTAINMENT EVER'( MEETIN6 ::m...... "! .~r•• Wobb:Cilt tilt t11 Q21L a-. aatuiWIL - I RESIGN! ACTIVITIES pod. tf,IGO; - plon' lloodllooo,llt..S'~S-272~. ---tor ALL DAV WATCHING PROGRAMS .. TI-lE PR06RAM CllAIRMAN ~AS TO O~GAN.IZE ALL 1181 ap.alrum. aulciiMlla, a&r1 Amotlcwo Cocloor llplnlol P..,. AICC Aoalotoiod, Cloofto. - • - AI- lor chll-'1 R~ v.1~ 1cos~ Monl bo · l l • ..... high dip I Grna. Call 304-1115o4iY to ...... loot...... I GET TO SPEND ar. - 111-. ,Eioetrlo Pass · Today's deal occurred during the final of the 1963 Bennuda Bowl, held in St. Vincent, Italy. The home country won by a small ma..g!n over the United States. The winning edge would have greater but for this deal. Both Souths played in five diamonds. At the other table, Jim Jacoby opened one heart in the third position with those East cards. Now the Italians, who might have·made three no-trump, were doomed. The defense took the first three tricks - two top hearts and a heart ruff. Here, East, Camillo Pabis -Ticci, couldn't open two hearts , because <t would have shown hearts and clubs . And the Italians didn't like to open light in any position. • True, West, Giorgio Belladonna , might have led his singleton heart anyway, especially given North's five-club cue-bid and South 's refusal to bid a slam. But he hop~d to score a trump trick with his queen. The declarer, 'Bobby Jordan, ruffed the opening lead (which .promised a higl)er honor), cashed his diamond ace and played a diamond to dummy's king. The Americans in the audience groaned; the Italians cheered But both were too hasty in their judgment. Jordan threw a heart on the club ace, ruffed a club in hand, played a spade to dummy's queen, ruffed another club . cashed the ace-king of spades, ruffed the spade 10 in the dunimy and ruffed the final club in his hand. That was tri~k 11 and declarer had won them all. At trick 13, there was a resounding crash as East's heart and West's diamond queen feU together. 114-317·7101. r,1e re tw nd 1se Pass By Phillip Alder . -::r • ..,• • , _ In 21 • Handel mao• Flr1l.,llo (2 Wdl.) 10 !llolp'e prlooro 11 Competent 1.t Comedian Reap while the sun shines . Otnw- 25 Locoted 27R3 1 1 - month : 321.olly 1 33 Mr..Onaooto 134lnNne 351110kw-Loe 38Cowrlng 37 OllfiOtUiblt lead: •IO ~-~~"\ a• BaaL - 57 HII"MMI, 58 lolellld . DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West Nortb East South Pass Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass 5• · Pass "'•R.,J"""' " . bfl NEA. InC. •-. ...... -on .. - ·Ala ............ eloitdt' 1-. Grondo, 011 Coli -114- -IODotol- • 3 •Q&3 •Q J 5 55 ' CMinol fNighl Contorw .. hiring - - DTR'o to rut1 llotbjd, ..... ~ of 4 2 · •A K 10 6 7 111' Air .a COllie SOUTH ~nDt••• lhwtm. -· 1t~ofbluo 22 Widing bird 24 Own (Soot) JJ042 1~ niount.m •A 9 8 7 5 EAST Q 7 2 ..... ... 5 Tilelllnd, ance • Alty.'l ....... (l2 ) ,12 ~ _,. 45 ftlgll ~kl 411 TMI - I l l 13 Frwoch ee Actat Vlgoda glrtlrloood 150 Sand mound 14 llpherlcal body 52 KHp 20 AU.Ck on o •AKI0982 61111 I - 40 Diving bird 41 Dec:..... 42 Toke pen +K 9 5 7 5 3 .,...., tD ,,. 1 • Puzzle 18 V..U.n blind 53 cernbrlelgo pen coli. 18 Autos 5I MI. Sonomor 17 Nothing 55 Reorch , 18 JFK eight 58 'Anglo-Sa1on .K IT 'N' CARLYLFA by I.ariy .W npt H · 38 Stroemllntd go•:. I • Jumble • Mulch • Eater- Unlock - ALONE . My brother-in-law was always complaining about some a1lment;. ~1s w1fe says he's a hypochondriac because he can I leave well enough ALONE. APRIL 20 I • �nton· Spurs net best record inNBA orders federal manhunt 1994 LINCOLN 1994 LINCOLN ~anl~~~}.1uto., Cllm.te Control, IIH, cruiN, v.a, 1uto., Cllm... Control, ~ 1·8·8 ' - . . all power C.D., moonrool, ~. lilt, cruiM, lllther, 111 power Vol. 45, NO. 250 I $23,949 . Clinton's c~ief of staff, Leon Panetta, refused today to spccuiR on the ldlJen· or their motives but said investigators "are making some progress. They're gettln' a nwnber of leads and are followmg up on every one of those.'' BLAST SCENE • The north side of the "The·purpose of these kinds of Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma unconscionable acts of terror is to City Is missing after a car bomb blast Wednes· basically rob all of us of our securi· ty and our freedom and force us to world's best investigators 10 belp fmd lllose responsible. His admin· live in fear," Panetta said on CNN istralion was even considering an as be made the rounds of morning offer of belp from Israeli Prime television shows. "And tbat is something we just cannot allow to Minister Yltzhak Rabin. In a letter 10 Clinton, Rabin cited "the very happeD.,, Jarae and sad Israeli experience in ''The bombing in Oklahoma sucbcases." (:ity was an attack on . innocent · "Let there be no room for children and defenseless citizens," doubt," Clinton declared. 1'!We a grim-faced Clinton said in the wiD fin4.lhe people who did til is." White House briefing room. "It By nillday Wednesday, the govwas an act of cowardice, and it was cnment had received calls from six evit•• "The United States will not tol- people saying they were from diferate it. And I will not allow the ferent Muslim secls, asserting they people of this country to be intimi- were responsible, a Justice Departdated by evil cowards," the p-esi· ment official said. "But there is no way 10 know if · dent said. the calls are genuine,'' said the Clinton declared an emergency who spoke only on condiofficial, in Oklahoma City to speed federal tion of anonymity. "They could be relief, and the administration boaxes.'' rushed disaster aid and law enforcement teams to Oklahoma ' Reno said the United States would seek the death penalty for City, . Clinton promised to send the those responsible. 1994 MERCURY SABLE GS V·ll, 1uto., A/C, AMJFM Clll., PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power Net. tilt, etc. 1205411. ' ' v.a, euto., elr cond., AMIFM c111., PS, PB, PW, power. door lockl, power 1111t, tilt, ltC. 1204811 1994 FORD E3SO CLUB WAGON . . 15 P..tlnger, V.a, auto., . front 6 r1ar A/C, AIIJFM caaa1tt1, tilt, crul18, 111 power. $349.:. BLOODY VICTIM • An unidentified man wipes blood from his face Wednesday after a car bomb explosion in downtown Okla· homa City. More than 36 people were killed and hundreds were missing in the explosion. (AP) · 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM lilt, crula1, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pow1r 111t, e~aa., IOI!IK $369.:. , ... - ' Gone to jail Founder of LCCD transferred to Holzer hours after being placed in local lockup By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stoff By GEORGE ABATE The founder of the Leading Sentinel News Stoff Creek Conservancy District began The $153.45 million Belleville the second day of his 18-montb hydroelectric project officially . sentence in Holzer Medical Center this morning, said Meigs County began with the soggy shoveling of dirt at Thursday's groundbreaking. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Jack Crisp, who founded the . Tbe ceremony opened at the XL/,,.., •• service district in the 1960s, . Belleville dam with represenJatives .from American Municipal Powerstarted his 18-month jail sentence Ohio, construction aews and state on five misdemeanor counts of and local officials. The project is receiving improper compensation slated tobegin operation Nov. I, for bonuses at 9.a.m. Thursday. 1997. From now on, each day will be E. :Leon Daggett, executive vice considered against Crisp's senpresident for AMP-Ohio, said the 13~!!! tence, Lentes said. project's start required the work of HYDRO PROJECT BEGINS- The $153 Electric representotlves are seen moving "He is not permitted to leave million Belleville Hydroelectric Project officially the project's first broken ground. The project is individuals on both sides of the (the hospital~," Lentes said. ''It's Ohio River. got underway Thursday. American Municipal slated for completion in 1997. (Sentinel photo) . just like someone who had a gun· "Three years from now the proThe ,iect will provide a long· employ inore .than 200 laborers, Peak construction of the hydro- shot wound and we ha·ve to take willinbeplaces creating electricity for tenn source ' of power for 42 Ohio sru'd sam DaVIS, · b usmess · · pant 1 w1'll occur at the en d them to Jhe hospital." ject Cuyahoga manager e1ectrJc people like, Crisp, 64, bas suffered heart Falls. It's real," Dagge~ said. "It's commumu~. . . for the Parkersburg/Marietta Build- of this year, Meier added. attacks, narrowing of the arteries w1ll have no tm""'"t ing Construction Trade Co. unci!. Guy F. Atkinson Construction and a complete The occlusion of the . pro · ••ect ' ..been a team effort w th people from both sides of the river.' o:n over traf\ic, bas~ on !!'ore than Hiring will occur through this Co., San Bruno, Calif., will con- right coronary artery, on which be StruC( the S'Zl.8 milli!!!l !!Y!!r<Jelec- bad-angioplasty treaunent, accord• , George Pofok•.cbalrinan of the '' Six-months of S"!dle.s, &aid George offiCe. "' . c oil B 11 ill lockmaster "We can stay home this time for tric plant · board 'of trustees for AMP-O~io, o~n y, e ev rimarile s · 1 ks i awhile," Davisfa•dded.. . The142-megawau power plant ing to doctors. Crisp is confined to The '!ID" IS P .Y oc or. said the project remains one coma wheelchair. ponent of the non-profit entity's ~erc1al 'f,Bffie and It ~uld not . The project will require 4,000 will eventually employ a dozen The Fourth District Court of future. ' tmpact them, q>nnolly satd. tons of sheet metal, two 95-ton pro- permanent employees. Appeals upheld a previous decision CRISP IN JAIL - The "This is just one piece of our ~etgs counttans bave and .will pellers and iwo shafJs that weigh At the beginning of this·month, this month ordering Crisp to pay long-term future." Pofok said. "It's co.ntmue to work ~n the .pro]ect, 45 tons each, said Phil Meier, pro- federal environmental officials for bis medical expenses and the founder of lbe Leading Creek Conservancy District was pan of our long-term strategy for srud Conno~y. a Me1gs natl~e. ject manager for AMP.Qhio. approved the developmem of the cosls of his jail time. wheeled into the Meigs County survival and will enable us to conThe p~OJ~t - to l~ter mclu~e "It's like building a LO-s tory 25 miles of power lines betw~en But Crisp's attorney, William tinue well into the 21st century." power !me mstallauon - wtll building underground," Meier sai.d. Reedsville and a Rutland substa- Eachus, will sso.o.Jile claims that Jail Thursday morning. Jack Crisp was moved into the jaU at ' tion. Crisp is indigent, Lentes added. 11:30 a.m. Thursday and trailS· Crisp's indigency has not been ported to Holzer Medical Center detennined, he added. . later in the day. (Sentinel photo) Crisp ent~ed the jail at 11:30 a.m. Thursday after sitting in bis bad made sure an emergency medivan. At 3:47 p.m. Jhe Meigs Coun- cal technician stood by throughout By JIM FREEMAN 9:30 a.m. at the . Racine Fire ty Emergency Services were called the day. . Sentinel Ne~ Stolt Department Annex on Fourth to the jail, but Crisp was not transOne bed remained available for ported. More entertainment, more Street. Crisp, but Crisp was kept in a com·. craftsmen and, of courSe, plenty of "Several floats are registered Crisp was transported at 4:29 mon area while filling out forms to · p.m. toHMC. transfer his 12prescriptions from flowers are expected Saturday at . and there J~~ill "<? a p3111de of tmcRacine's second Flower Festival at tors from the B1g Bend Antiques Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby (Continued on Page 3) Star Mill Park. Club," Hart said. . · "We are expecting a higher Anyone may enter the parade. turnout of crafL~men and of people also sponsored by RACO, and in general this year," said Kathryn plaques will be awarded to first, Han. president of the Racine Area second and third-place winners. Community Organization, the festi- Firsr, second and third-place winval's sponsor. ners wi.ll receive $50, $30 and $20, The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Parmi is investigating the The festival, one of the area's respectively. electrocution of a dump truck driver around 8:15 a.m. today on the con· The flower queen will be newer celebrations kicks off the struction site of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road project annual festival · sc~on for winter- crowned at noon. Candidates . The driver of the Semi-tractor and trailer dump truck apparenlly raised weary Meigs countians. · include Jessika Codner, Erica the bed of his truck into a bigb-tension line at the end of the Stale Route 7 "I bave talked to people who Dugan, Shannon Morarity, Brandy four-lane near Meigs High School. think (the flower festival) will be a Roush, Courtney Roush and Amy The driver's name is being withheld pendin g notification of family big thing each. year," Han said. "I Weaver. Aueml~nls include freshmembers. anticipate a crowd equal in size or man Jayme M:tller, sophomore The jolt blew out the truCk's tires and hydraulic lines, according to witlarger than last year's." Kerry Caldwell and junior Jennifer REVIEWING PLANS - Racine Area Community Organiza· nesses at the scene. In addition, the accident caused a remporary power In addition to more paid enter· Cummms. . lion members Dale Hart, left, and Frank Cleland predicted a soc· · outage affecting im undetennined number Ohio Power/Columbus SouthCountry and western smger tainment and craftsmen, Han said cessful Racine Flower Festival, "depending on the weather." The em Power customers. this year's festival wiP also feature Steve Potlmyer will perform at I pair is shown at tbe Star. Mill Park Build!ng reviewing plam for The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Pomeroy squad of tbe a larger parade than last year's. · p.m., followed by the Midnight Saturday's festival, slated for Racine's Stor Mill Park. (Sentinel Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to the scene along The parade officially starts the Cloggers at 2 p.m. The Athens Dixphoto) with Meigs sheriffs deputies. festival at 10 a.m. , with lineup at (Continued on Page 3) Racine event kicks off Meigs festival·season . Truck driver electrocuted at connector project site 1994 FORD F150 SUPERCAB MARK Ill CONVERSION 351 V-8, auto,,. 11r cond. 0 AMIFM c..Htte, tiH, crulH, PS, PB, PW, power door lockl. • 1994 FORD ESCORT LX STATION WAGON. 4 cyl., auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, · power door lockl, crulae. • Hurr y in for our best selection of patio furniture. All ·now 25% off regular retail. we have 7 pc. patio dining groups, patio bar sets, Childrens groups, chaise lounges, glider lov.eseals and much more. Assorted frame color & assorted cushions. 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Newopaper • p ' ro Discover The Difference Lifestyle Can Make In Your Leisure Time OrUHOur Faat Credil Terma. 1994 FORD TAURUS GL Low IOIII&hltn lhe 5llo, cloudy. Soturday, clloiiCI! of showers. Hl&bo Ill 60s. I Groundbreaking launches work on hydro project day. More than 36 people were killed and hun· dreds are missing. (AP) 5·3·8·5 Buckeye 5: 11-15-23·35-36 ·a l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 21, 1995 • Copyright 1995 Pick 4: • It's a ·go Federal officials tighten security By CASSANDRA BURRELL and,' in some cities, evacuated Assi)Ciated Press Writer buildings. Workers in government build- · The explosion apparently ings throughout the nation worried touched·off a wave of telephoned about tbeir own safety as tbe dealh bomb lhreats. All appeared to be count climbed in Oklahoma City, hoaxes perpetrated by ''copycats,'' where an explosion tore apart a Attorney General Janet Reno said. federal office building. . The threats led authorities to "Everybody is ' talking about it._ . evacuate g~vemment buildings in It is just scary that it could happen , at leastl5 crues. . . here," said Dianne Kenny, an "~ank God ~ost of them :p-f accounting technician with the U.S. false, srud Charlie Parsons, spe" Army Corps of Engineers in era! agent m charge. of the Los ·Omaha, Ncb. "You don't look for Angeles FBI office. "But you bave that to happen in the Midwest" to pay attention. And there are "It could happen at any federal , wacko people out tbere who get building " said Pat Springman a some sort of perverse debgbt out of deputy ~Jerk at the federal court- doing this sort ~f l;binf ' bou$e in Indianapolis. A f~ buildmg m Boston and '• Any of us who work in federal Boston Cuy Hall were evacuated · buildings across the United States after "certain· doors and things" could bave this happen. It's some- .that should have be~ locked were thing to think about and worry fou!!d to be o~n. srud Bob Dunfey, about all the time in our job,.' • regiOnal ~umstrator for the Gen· Springman said. era! Semces Admm1stratton. After the blast Wednesday Some $Overnment officials morning, President ClinJOn ordered allowed fnghtened employees to tightened security at federal build- .leave work early. Busmess continings nationwide. In response, secu- ued as usual elsewhere, but some rity officials searched bags, led workers confessed that they were bomb-sniffing dogs on patrols.. nervous. , eyed identificalion cards closely "I know 1f I am, other people are," said Larry Burns, cbief deputy of the U.S. Marshal's Office Developments in in South Bend, Ind. Burns' office is· th~ Wednesday's in charge of security for five federal coljftbouses in Indiana. Heartland bombing e. MARK VIII. equip. operated. By 'fhe Associate<\ Press I)evelopmems in the Oklahoma City federal office building exp!D. sion: THE BUILDING: Alfred P. Murrab.Federal Building, ninestory federal ·Office building where mo~ than 500 people·work. THE BOMB: Believed to be 1,000· to 1,200-pound car bomb, carried in a National, car· Rental minjvan with, Texas license plates. Exploded outside building 9:04 a.m. local time, CASUALTIES: 36 dead, indud· ing t-t least a dozen children, and morp lban 200 injured. Another 200'1lnacoounted for, and authorities said the death toll will rise bodjes seen in the wreckage haven't been tallied yet. THE SEARCH: ,Hundreds of rescpe workers, including a 56meOJber url)an search and rescue unit from Phoen1x, searched thro~gh the night with fiber-optic cam~ras and acoustic listening devifes that could detect someone breat,bing in the rubble. SUSPECTS: Early today, the Oldl\boma Highway Patrol said it found a Chevrolet Cavalier that may have been involved in th~ bom~ing in Oklahoma City, anathat "follow-up interviews" were being conducted. . . IN WASHINGTON: President ClinJon called bomben ''evil COW· ards" and Attorney General Janet Reno said tbey would seek the death penalty against those responsible. , Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· deni Clinton is ordering an exhaustive fede(ai manhunt for those responsible for the bombing carnage In Oklahoma City and declares, "Justice will be swift, certain and severe." Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reuo vowed a massive federal. probe of Wednesday's car-bomb explosion lllat devastated a ninestory federal building where SSO · worked and a child-care center • Ohio Lottery 1993 F()RD CROWN VICT. LX V.a, IUIOmatlc, air condl· tlonlng, . AMIFM caaaette, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power eeat, till, etc. 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER LS V-8, 1uto., dual 1lr cond. AM/FM CISHtte, tlltt,, :~~:~::t all power, leather at mor1. Poacher sentenced on additional charges Racine OKs sidewalk contractor Racine Village Council has accepted a contractor for a sidewalk replacement project for the east side of Third Street from Snodgrass Alley to f>earl Street. Council on Monday accepted the lowest bid of $6,450, submitted by Whitey Walburn. Robert Brattoo/PaLM ullcns. and G. Green & Sons also submitted bids of $7,200 and $7,950, respectively. Council approved a resolution authorizing Mayor Jeff Thornton to file Jor a Community Development' Block Grant with the Meigs Coun: ty B'oard of Commissioners. The granl, if awarded, would be used as the 25 percent match for a Department of Natural Resources grant to make repairs 10 lhe boat ramp and possible construct a boat dock. .t Game protector Keith 0. Wood spoke with !hornton and said be would assist in filing tbe gran t apPlication. Clean up in the village bas been set for Wednesday and Thursday, and council . members said they hope village residenJs will clean up tbelr yards and lots . In addition, council hopes residenls will takie the opportunity to clean out their basements and garages. Tires, oil, batteries and household appliances cannot re taken. _ Items that can be picked up by tbe village trash truck should be placed at the curb Wednesday or Thursday: • . · · In other business: . • Thornton reponed the building inspector bad inspected the electrical .wiring in ll•e pumphouse. He recommended the old wiring be upgraded when the new well is drilled and put on line. Council voted to have the specifications to upgrade tbc old wiring in the pump bouse to meet NEC standards included in the new water well advertiS~;ment . • Councit' approved hiring Cory Hatfield as a pan-time officer to work with Matt Richards, who is working part-time as marshal. This is for the summer months, Council specified. • Pennission was granted to Joe Proffitt to clean and raise lhe brick sidewalk on Pearl Street from Third to Second streets. • Street Superintendent Glenn Rizer teported tbe water department emergency plan has been fin· ished and will be sent. to tbe Envirmunental Protection Agency. Attending were councilmen Robert Beegle, Dale lhn, Scott Hill, Henry 'Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Thornton, Clerk Karen Lyons, Hatfield, Richards, Fire Chief. John Holman , Cemetery Trustee Jean Alkire, and Racine Area Community Organization · President Kathryn Hart. . The next meeting will be held May I, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. CHARLESTON, W.Va.'- The Charleston man wbo pleaded guilty 10 numerous Meigs Counly wildlife violations last month has been sentenced on additional charges brougbr by tile West Virginia Divi· sion of Natural Resources. MiChael R. Barker, 49 , pleaded guilty to seven counts of illegal possession of wildlife, specifically · deer, on T~esday in Kanawha County Magistrate Court. FRANK CREMEANS Magistrate Wade Harshbarger ordered Barker to serve 45 days in jail ~nd pay $2,100 in fines and court costs, WVDNR officials a"'d~ess announcedTbursday. U 1 I 1 The charges stemmed from '\,__Barker's Nov . II , 1994 arrest In Meigs County for spo~ligbting . Barker bad been under mvesttgation by the WVDNR an<J the .Ohio Frank Cremeans, U.S. represen- Division of Wildlife when he was tative from Ohio's Sixth Congres- . found shining a spotlight into a sional District, will be speaker at field by Wildlife Officer Keith the annual Meigs County Republi· Wood, officials said. Barker subsequently fled i.n his can Party's, ahnual Lincoln Day car, was pursued and l:lter wrecked Dinner 'i'uesday in the cafeteria at building, .. the vehicle after it struck a deer. He added thai Marrs told him Meigs High School. lfariCer was apprehended by Tbe -doors will open at 6. p.m. tbat the bodies were all those of Wood and Meigs SP\)Cial sheriffs sc,rved at and lhe dinner will be adults. ''There were no cbi ldren, deputy Dana Aldridge. During the there were no survivors," he said. · 6:30p.m. arrest, Wood tackled Barker, vl'tlo Gene Triplett, executive comIn an interview with NBC's alfegedly .tried seizing Wood's gun. Today show, the governor also said mittee chainnan. said tickets will The incident resulted in a misthat he bad been told the odds of be available at the door. A native of Gallia County. Cre- demeanor charge of assaulting a finding another survivor at the means was elected to his first term wildlife officer being filed against building were about 10 percent. Investigators boped for better last November. In the House, he Barker. who bas a history of arrests odds in their search for the two sus· serves on the Banking and Finan- in Meigs dating back to 1974, most · peels . Drawings of them issued cial Institptions Committee, and the of tQ.em involving poaching. Resources Committee. WVDNRsaid. . (Continued on Page 3) Bombin_g ·rubble yields more victims By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN AP National Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Digging for signs of life, searchers found about 50 more bodies today in the basement of a bombed feder· at building, which would lift lhe death toll to over 100 in the deadliest terrorist bombing in U.S, history. ' Investigators, scouring the heartland and far beyonl(, issued warrants for two John Doe suspects. The official death toll stood at 57 late this morning, with more than 400 Injured, but Gov. Frank Keating said Fire Chief Gary Marrs tQld him there were about SO more bodies in one section of the building's basemenl "I am hoping that count is wrORJ! and I am hoping there are some people living among lhat group. Right now wo don't.bave any good news," the governor said in an interview ouJside the wreckage of the Alfred P. Murrah federal Cremeans to. · / GOP loca Barker pleaded guilty on March 16 in Meigs Common Pleas Court to one count of felony neeing, the assau lt cbarge and 14 separate wildlife violatioos .. Ju.dge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Barker to 18 months i~ prison with probation after 90 days; $3,900 in fines and court costs; lifetime revocation -of hun ling rights in Ohio; forfeiture of his 1992 Chevrolet Lumina. rifle. Spot· light and ammunition; and :forfeiture of a number of deer beads, whole body moun ts and videotape,~. Barker will be sentenced on lhe fleeing charge May I . Charges were tiled in ,West Virginia soon after BarHr's Ohio arrest. State conservation officers led by J. C . Armstead of the WVDNR D1strict 6 office in St . Albans obJained a search warrant for Barker's Doc Bailey Road residence. The officers seized at least 65 deer heads, four whole body mounts and a number of videos detailing incriminating poaching information, according to WVDNR. Ten of the deer heads were for· feited to West Virginia and will be sold at public auction in Seprember during National Hunting and FISh· ing Day activities at the French Creek Wildlife Cenler, WVDNR announced. Four of the forfeited deer beads were given to Ollio offi· cials. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 20, 1995 mckenzie