http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df0ce7e9892d068ec92fecd1cbb4c45c.pdf 6be9c699dff782c78ae30b58b9112195 PDF Text Text 7 Ohio Lottery Pacers • even series with M·agic - Pick 3: 200 Pick 4: 5377 Buckeye 5: 6-18-21-27-31 Sport's, Page 4 Low tonl&bt Ill 50s. Clear. Wednesd8y, sunny. HJalllllll mid 70s. J • Voi. 46, NO. 21 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 30, 1995 Copyrlght.1995 Meigs honors war sacrifices . Troops · answer Serbian defiance . ' "J) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Jerry Wilson, first vice commander of the Ohio American. Legion, called on Meigs countians to take a "backward look, to remember and appreciate the service and sacrifices of veter3f!s" when he spoke Monday · at Memorial Day services in Pomeroy. Wilson discussed not on Iy ·what veterans did for their country during war years, but what they do for the nation today. · 1 "Who would have guessed when the American Legion was formed in 1919 that the organization would see growth to more than 3 million members?" asked Wilson, who noted that 165,000 of those members are in Ohio posts. ' He said that more than $250,000 is donated annually to hospitalized veterans by the American Legion, that its members donate more blood than members of any other organization, and that in time and money spent, it is one of the greatest contributors to youth organizations. More than 1,450 boys attend Buckeye Boys State and more than 1,200 girls attend. Buckeye Girls State, the workshops in government that are held annually, reported Wilson. · · The speaker was introduced by Frank Vaughan of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. The Pomeroy post staged the downtown parade and celebration after visiting several cemeteries for services earlier in the day. The parade to kick off Pomeroy's celebration was led by the bono~ guard from Drew Webster Post 39. Participating were the ~eigs and Wahama high school bands, scouts of Troop 249, the Dazzling Doll~ Baton Corps, and several fire, emergency ami police vehicles. · The scouts raised the flag, the Rev. Roland Wildman of Trinity Church gave the invocation, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar gave a welcome. the Meigs Band had a patriotic selection, and Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby sang "God Bless America." · Post Commander Charles Kitchen was master of ceremonies for the program, which included recognition of Mrs. Iva Powell, poppy chairman, a reading of "In Flanders Fields" by. Mrs. Gladys Cumings of the Alneri can Legion Auxiliary, ;md t11e benediction by the Rev. Bob Robinson of t11e Pomeroy United Met11o,dist Church. The placing of a wreath in tribute to Navy dead in the Ohio River was a feature of the program, which concluded with a gun salute by the Legion's honor guard and laps. · LEADING THE PARADE -The color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led the Memorial Day parade through Burlingham ceremony honors dead of wars past By GEORGE ABATE . Sentinel News Staff About I 00 people attended the lOSth .annual decoration ·day ceremonies at the B Qrlingharn Church and Cemetery Monday. The Middleport American Legion Feeney-Bennett Po st 128 performed a rille ~alute and presented the Oag at this annual celebration. Event coordinator Dale Colburn also read the names of those veterans who had died during previous wars who are buried in the Burlingham Cemetery. They include 49 from the Civil War, two from the War of 1812, eight from World War I, 19 in World War II, four from the Korean War and. two from t11e Vietnam War. "We need to recognize our neighbors," Colburn said. "A special type of people came to thj s area about 160 to 170 yem·s ago." The oldest person attending the ceremony was Belva Willard, 98. The Good Neighbor Award winners included Helen S wart.z, for her community work with the cemetery and church; Joe White, for hi s music service to atea residents; and Col. Dale 0' Brien, who served 2·1 years .active duty in the Army. . 0' Brien, a Cassapolis, Mich. resident. was t11e keynote speaker at the celebration. 0' Brien recalled numerous , experiences during his military career. He said he traveled more than I 00,000 miles by truck , boat and plane. In 1942, he enlisted at Pomeroy Monday, joining the nation in the observance of the sacrifices of those who fought and died in American wars. (Sentinel photo) · By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writtr· SARAJEVO, Bo'> llla-llcrtegovina (AP) - Isolated Bosnian Serbs defied the gathering mr ght ol Western powers today, repudiating outside autlJOrity. tlueatcnulg a U.N. official and keeping peacekeepers chained as human shrelds . Some 370 U.N . so ldi er ' ie mained hostage, . we,tern leader' pledged to stand tough. The first new Britisli :,o ldi crs , the vanguard of up to 6 200 reinforcements, were arrivir;g today in the Croatian port of Spill . U.S. Marines aud a French aircraJ t carrier edged closer to the i\driauc ~oast less than 120 miles !rom the [lo.,nian capital, SaraJevo. The deployments will allow for qurckcr action sliould the United Nation' and countries involved in Bosnia decide to strengt11en peacekeeper' - or to withdraw them . Rehd Serbs indicated they would shoO! at NJ\ TO planes and said they regarded all U.N . resolutions on Bo>ma as in,alid. The auU1ority of the U.N. force in £lo stua ha ' eroded because it> mission was never clearly defined . Sara1evo' s peacekeepers dcm;mdcd lllS(lUL' IIOn' " How long we can stay in thb situation Is debatable," said U.N. spokesman Alexander I vanko in Sarajevo . "We suspect not too BURLINGHAM MEMORIAL- Ahout 100 people attended long." . the lOSth annual decoration day cCI'emonic' at the Burlingham The lon:rgn ministers of Lhe Church and cemetHy. Dale O'Brich of l'a,sapolis, Mich.; and United States. Prance, Britain. Ger- · Frank O'Brien of Columbus saluted in Jhc abo\'e photo. Meanmany and Ru s sra. the so -called while, members of the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 AmeriContaet ' Group heading peace can Legion presented a riOe salute for veterans who died during el fort' in Bosnra. opted for addi wars. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) tional muscle . They urged U .N . Baltimore, Md. Co lo .. before leaving lor New- commander> to >lrengthen aild lie later entered officer training foundhmd in March I'15~ . regroup the more than 20 ,000 corps. In July 1943, he arrived in IIi' regiment unloadcd .,hfps in pean:kccpers. Europe after taking the Queen Eli;-. Thule, Greenland. and built >-trucabeth witl1out ru1 escort . ture>- lor other detachment' Iii In <r JO int Wllcment !rom The His troop got orders to cross UJC Newfoundlaml. Congre" wa' COil· II ii!!UC. the li ve nail on> demanded English Channel on D-Day plus II . n:rned ' about thi' area bec:tu>-e ol the release ot some 370 peacekeepDuring the rest or tlJe war. hi ., engiit>. potential anack route from the ers that Bosnian Serbs have l.a ken necring unit built 500 miles of gas So\'lels. 0 ' £lncn said . hm tagc to pre vent further NATO pipeline, with 77 pwnp stations. /\Iter IH.: returned to Colorado, air ' trik es lrke tho>e lust week Later , he worked he worked he then received hi> order' to leave aga inst Se rb ammunuwn depot, , lines in Belgium and France, lor the Korean War, Th cv sard Sc rh leader' wnuld be O'Brien said. During his career, he aho trav- hdd. ,JCcoumahle for the hostages ' Afler World War II. he rctumcd eled 10 Berlin. Canada and \lther safety . The ll nited Nations sard some to Port Washmgton. Ore . li e then places. ~ went on to Philippines. Arter a ~tint . "Marco Polo di~n'\ go · 1 . • s J peacekeeper' n:inained chamed to there. he returned to l·.on C:u·Mlll , drd or ncar as fast , 0 Bncn :u potentral Ni\TO Jrr stnkc target' '· de>prl e a promJ>t! lrom the Serh commanding general. Ratko . Mladrc. to hall U1c practice . l 1.N offrcrab :.aid the Serbs ol drs!IJCI residerll' •. Included were propo,ab to : \\e Jc treatin g UJe captives rcason• Increase alllO\Ints pard to • Chan ge Ule way Llic stat e pay~ ahlv we ll and had rclea>ed some for local real estate tax hreaks Ural 'mall. low-propcrty-v·alue sc hool Ru.,,I<Jlh. traditional Serb allies <.IJ , Iricts . would not affect tax pa ye r s hut Sn·rc t.tr y of State Warre n • lncrea ~ e per-puprl lunding would trim mone y .t or wealthier l'hmtophcr ..ard Monday mght that under the formula to $3J30 lor the schools in tJJe 1uture )'.;A I ( l had no t a bandoned th e • Increase th e cth t-n l-do ru g- hud!!cl year that :,!aft.\ July I. and option ol au ' trik e~ against Serhbusiness factor to incrc;L'e amounts to $3,526 U1c following year. CurhdtlloL .lll\lll' schools receive throu !!h the lonnu - rulll y, the state basic aid fonnyln lhc 13osnran army also began ;unotuit is $3.035. la used 10 disliibutc h<L'I' state ;mi. rt: >- IIJ cll ng pe acdce pers' move i\ \Ole on the two-year budget i~ • Include in U1c formula a laclm mc ut ' that takes into accoulll IJJc mcome expected June 6 in the Senate. GOP proposes school funding ,·o verhau · A WREATH IN TRIBUTE- A wreath wa~ laid on the Ohio River at the levee Monday as a part of the Memorial Day serv ice in t•omeroy in tribute to Navy dead. Taking part were George Nesselroad, .James Gilmore, and Harold lllackston, all Navy veterans. COLUMBUS (AP)- Senate Republicans have proposed. an overhaul of the state's school fund: ing program in!ended to respond to a Perry County court decision that declared the current system unconstitutional. The c hanges were· outlined in the Senate Education Committee last week for inclusion in the Sen· a te version of Gov. Gcorg'e Voinovich' s slate budget. Eastern· High graduates urged to 'seize. th~ day' at ceremony By GEORGE ABATE ·sr 11 , 1Je Sal·d . · natcly , time passes by, leavino" 1n 1.' Sentinel News' Staff Many in this society would nothing but memories." Eastern High School graduates rat11er dwell on the negative. But. Since the clock hands can't be · were chall enged 10 "seize time" what happened w th e dinosaur~. held back, all should seize each day, she added . and "be happy" at Sunday's annual Toundas asked. commencement exercises. The "Optimists look at the happier "Lost time can never be found," class of 1995 graduarc<.l 49 mcm- side or life," Toundns said . "''m Nelson said. ·· bers. not trying to say that we should But she encouraged each gradu - . ate to search inside tlJemsclves to Despite the hear and humidity, forget t11ings ." t11e school's gym filled with friends People easily can become pes - find what makes them happy. and family members to honor the simistic, since the news surround"I know that Cl\Ch one here has it young adults. ing life is largely neg:ttive. he in them to be the best they can possibly be," Nelspn said. . Valedictor1ian David Toun<.las added . . spoke on "-Iakuna Matata ." "·Life is short. llavc fun," This year's graduating class Toundas, U1e son or Willia~n and Toundas said. "Hakuna Matata." dedicated t11e ceremony to former Deborah Toundas of Chester, will Salutatorian Heidi Nelson gaver classmate Todd Michael. study history ar Centre College, . her address on "time." Nelson , U1e The honorarians for this year's Danville, Ky., in tllc fall. daughter of Willia~n and Rebecca class were recognized . They Toundas took a lighter Barker of Reedsville, will. rna1or in include David Tounda~. lleidi Nel approach, emphasizing that ;my age psychology at Ohio University m son, Charles Bissell, Jessica Radthe fall. ford, Rya11 Duckley, Jes£ica Chevacan have fun. ''Enjoy life ~nd have fun,:· Graduation remai 1rs an exciting licr, Joe Karschnil\, Susan Brewer, Toun<.l:IS said. "Don't worry, u·y to and scary time, Nelson said. Annie King a11d Jeff Stethem. ~ ·- be happy:" "Alter we entered seveut11 grade The 1995 clltss -officers·, along wiU1 t11e band, led the high school This world is divided between an undestroyable bond was • two ~~cws : Qessimi m and op!l:..___, formed ," N;,ts_on said .. ' ' Unlo~tu-__ (Continu~d~n Pag! 3) , EASTFJ{N COl\11\tENCEMENT - The Eas!ern. ll_i\lr-.SCiroul ('.lass of 1995 ,gradua!ed Sunday in the high sdwol gym. I•orty-nme I' ' . ' s~niors received diplomas at the annual ceremo. ny. Val~dictorian David Toundas and salutatorian Heidi Nelson addressed their peers, family members and friends . -·- · \ �) ,...: Tuesday, May30, -~ Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111. Co1lrt Street Pomerclf. ObJo ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ..... CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gnen!Manqer ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller I.E I I ERS OF OP!NIOS arc " clcomc. They should be leis lllan 300 word& lona. All lctlcn arc wb)ect to «!iring and mu<t be sign«! with name, Is the CIA repeating its mistakes WASHINGTON -11Jc: CC111n11 , .............. A ;~is llil1 ._ _ , fmal 1M . H. A.lip)' cae, il ~ iiiiYCSiipti., allea&!lo•• wt •tllu UOlbu · ,..., ts·· •• rt" - ita blad&. The ilral del is tied 10 tbe Fmlch spy cue dw Oared ap in Febiuy but ba Iince ~ 0111 oflbc:l t!fnra laar.diplc••· ie bnwl belWml allies. !be Fladl govemmen! publiely IICCDJed !be United Stales of condl!cliDJ unfriendly political and ec-onOmic ~IDd called f« the l:l<pW• CIA acents 'ltlioncd in Paris. liOI:o{ Clusified U.S. intelliaeace lqiiiiU meal dial Flw'a IICiioll walriurRcl by asiliYe infOill!ltioa itliad Jlt"-rAA from a fc:m•le By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein CIA agent in Paris. Aa:ording 10 lhe intelligence reports, the a~nt pe•sed secre1S 10 a Frencb-Braziltan m.an with wbom she was romantically involved in the early 1990L .· "SIIc spilled abe beans to abe Fladi-J1.molim "one iluDigencc IOUitC !Old Ill. "In having ber liaitoll wilb tbil Ftadi-Btazi!i.. Jhe !Old llim wbo !be spiel ~ in our embassy, lbe of CIA agents in Puis. oar Slfebooses - · petty dlmlginJ infonnJnim •• Knowlcdgeablc IOIIrCeS say .that bod! !be s - IJid House Jnlellipoc:e CanmilltJeS .e clolcly montiOring an investigation into the maaer by !be CIA's inspector geaellll. It's unclear whether the agent deliberaldy lcal:ed the information far money ar just carelessly shared it with her lover. Today in history By The Asspdated Press Today is Tuesday, May 30. the I50th day of 1995. There are 215 days left in the year. · Today '~ Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, con!lemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this dale: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando deSoto landed in !-lorida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established . In 1883, 12 people were llampled to death when a rumor that the recently ojlened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing . triggered a stampede. In 1911 , Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun Wa.li the winner. . · In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington D.C. by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. ' In 1937, 10 people were killed when police fored on steelworkers demonstrating ncar the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1943, Amcncan forces securcil the Aleutian island of Attu from .the ,. Japanese'during World War II. In 1958. unidentified soldiers killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington Natiorial Cemetery. In 1971 , the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Florida, on a journey to Mars. In 19ll0, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the fmt visit by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the early !9lh century. In 19R1,-llle president of Bangladesh. Ziaur Rahman, was assassinated in a failed military coup. · In 1982, Spain .became NATO' s 16t.h member, the first country to enter t.hc western alliance since West Germany in 1955. · . Ten years ago: The Edmonton Oilers won their second. consecutive Stanley Cup, defeating the Philadelphia Fl yers, four games to one. . · /Berry's World "lri the interest of saving taxpayers' money, I sentence you t~years in COLLEGE"-···~.-~ -- • . If.• ... ::::;.--_ llf(; CPMt~lC KlD ....... Higher education's fall from grace Higher education in America is cans was made immediately after the nation's crown jewel, but the the war with the passage of the G.I. jewel is larllished. Some critics, not Bill of Rights. Hundreds of thouall ·of them · mischievous, even sands - and later, millions - of question whether it is real, and their critique is reflected in destrucHodding Carter Ill tive legislation now before Congress. If it becomes law, the n.a lion's long-term health will veterans whose parents had never demand its reversal at the earliest gone beyond high school were given a government-paid shot at a possible moment The undisputed good is thai our college degree. They became the best Wliversities are as good as any solid center of a vastly expanded in lhe world. In an era in wltich a middle class. From the mid-1950s on, and colle~l!Cat:ion is a near-absolute requtrement for a decent job, the most particularly between .the mid1960s to lhe mid-1970s,the federal equally good news is !hal over 50 government went far beyond the percent of America's high school largess to veterans. Taxpayer students go on to at least one year spending on research and developof higher edllcation. That is drament, tuit:ion grants and loans and matically more 1JJan in Japan, Gersoared. It was a goldconsbllction ,..niany or England. But assessing where you siand en period far hi~her educat:ion. Unfortunately. i~ was als.11_a does not necessarily indicate where period in which bad habits were you are heading. After a half-centu\formed and the wrong lessons were ry of stunning pro~ress, the road learned. College became a quasiahead looks .increasmgly dark. The entitlement rather than an eilmed bud~etary mess produced by a genachievement. Only a relative handeratiOn of bipanisan fecklessness ful of the nation's 3,500 or so colhas provided a convenient club leges and universities required with which to baw higher educaincoming students to meet admistion beyond recognition. A generasions sliUldards any higher than the tion of smug irresponsibility among possession of a high school diplothe leaders of higher education has prodgced a climate in which too . ma. Not surprisingly, students absorbed the obvious fesson that many people are jnsllined to cheer they did itot have to try very hard the assault. • •. • . in high school, particularly since That's a pity, sines expanded access to higher educallq~ is both a . employers seemed equally unioterested in academic achievement relatively recent phenomenon lind With lhe lax money apparently the bedrock of post-World Warn frozen in the open position, other prosperity. bad habits quickly became The basic decision that college ingraine.t-. Rather than ~isting was too important to be reserved inflationary pressures, American primarily for more affluent Ameri· universit:ies developed an elaborate for economic growth in a knowlset of ratiorlalizations 10 e~plain edge-driven economy grow why lhey - and therefore, explod- markedly less likely. ing tuition costs- were inevitable. Similarly, reducing lhe levels of With the "same people setting student loan and grant assistance wages, costs and prices, lhe result 1 (as budget proposals from both was an ec.onomic mechanism houses do) simply prices people essentially divorced from e~terrlal .who most need assistance out of market realities. higher education at a time when lhe · FIIy and unconscionably, the economy desperately needs colroad professional advancement lege-educated workers. h saddles for p fessors became paved with others wit.h debts they will spend credentials rather than teaching. much of their productive fives "Publish or perish" is not a joke. repaying. Already, the need 10 All of which helps to e~plain finance large SJudent loans diverts why the era of draconian budget countless youitgstcrs from IGwercuts finds higher education with paying but essential careers like fewer friends than II needs or teaching into jobs where the pay is deserves. Arrogance in the acade- higher but whose social utility is my has produced an inevitable minimal. backlash. The belated recognition The olain fact o(the mauer is thai t.hos"e huge annual price hikes that a healt.hy syst~m of colleges had become counter-productive and universities will have more of a QUDe.tao Jateloi~~A:5lall political beneficial effect on ·the economic · vengeance. health of America in the years 10 -What is explicable is not tolera- come than a balanced budget What ble, however. Saying that higher Congress is on the verge of doing education should undertake funda- Ibis year will have to be undone in menial rcfonns is one thing; crip- lhe near future, not for the sake of a piing hi~her education is anolher. particular group of professors. For mstance, to cut back sub- administrators and students, but for stantially on (ederal refor{lls for the good of the nation. scientific research, as the House Hedding Carter III, former and Senate budget plans would do, State Deparlment ·spokesman is a good case of cutting off your and award-winning reporter, edinose to spite your face. tor and publisher, is president of Only a tiny handful of major MainStreet, a Washington, D.c •• coq10rations do basic research. Vir- based television produetiqn comtually none pay for research thai is pany. not product-driven. If we reduce (For .information on bow to funds for university-based research, communicate electronically with we will sharply teduce !he likeli-" this columnist and others, conhood Qf major brcakJhroughs in tact America Online'by calling 1science and technology in the 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) future. Do that, and the prospects -J case, charging a conflict of interest. Swan wrote a less than kind letter affected the administration of jusThe 9th Circuit decision might tice." . also ~e instructively read by to Artson and appended a philippic, The appellate court wen! on to admm1strators of sexual harasswhich said: "Male lawyers play by make a constitutional ruling that ment and _other _disciplinary codes may have national implications for - solely mvolvmg language - in .· Nat Hentoff overly generalized statutes ami business offices. newspapers and : the rules, discover bllth and restore rules thai punish offensive speech. other ~orkplaccs. Single mcidents • order. Female lawyers are outside · The. 9th Circuit s!-fuc~ dow~ the sometrmes· become inflated : the law, cloud truth and destroy . secllon of the Cahfornlll Busmess because of the vague language in order." and Professions Code subjecting the operative rules, and due process . Presull!ably, Swan felt better lawyers with an "offensive person- is ignored. In any ·case, as t.he 9th Circuit after sending the teller, but not ality" to sanctions. when the United States Attorney's That statute, said the court, is ~aid, .a statute has to "sufficiently office filed a motion in Federal unconstilutionall~ vague: "An !dentify. the conduct lllat is prohibDistrict Court calling for sanctions 'offensive personality' could refer 1ted ... tn order to avoid punishing against him for lhe obnollious gen- to any number of behaviors that people for behavior t.hat they could der bias in his Jeuer. The court mll!lY lawyers regularly ~gage in not have known was illegal." And ordered Swan to send a letter of durtng the course of the1r zealous when the statute "has a potentiaUy apolop to Elana Anson, but that ~epresentation of l~eir clients ~ ) nhibiting effect on speech, this wasn t enough. The court also mterests. It would be tm)JOSSible lt6l' standard 1/Bof precision should be referred the matter to the SliUlding know when such beha-:wr would 3/8 more strictly applied." Committee on Discipline for any be offensive enough to mv.oke the That standard, as Gary Pavela further punishment of Mr. Swan. statute: For the s~me reas~n ~e . suggests, should also apply at colThe lawyer accused of obnox- ~tatute •s so •mprec•~ that diSC~- leges a~ well as. in workplaces. • iousness appealed. In Wunsch et al. ·~~tory enfor~m~nt tS a real poss•- Otherwise - wllh standards as v. Swan !he 9th Circuit Court of b•hty - an_d .18 likely to have the vague as tbe command to abstain Appeals 'began iis decision by not- ~ffect of c~illtng some s~h that fJ?ffi having an "offensive personing lhat "once a lawyer is admitted ts consl.ltullonall;t P~tected. a.h ty" - more and more Amerito the bar, although he does not .. ln t.h~ Synfax art!cl~, about th.e cans, male and fe~le, will censor • surrender his freedom of expres-· obnoxtous personality case •. Cf!!· themselves . unttl safe silence sion, he must tem~X?r his criticisms ~r Gary Pavela - direc':Or O~JUdi · becomes habitual. : in accordance wtlh professional A tal programs at tht,,Un!VC:CSity of Nat Hentotr is a nalionally j standards of conduct.' · Maryland - noted: Th~s }Sa USC· renowned authority on the First j In this case, however, there is no .f':'l cas_c f~r c~llege admuustrators, A_mend~ent and the rest or tbe 1 •Ax ·s conduct·, sa•"d the st~ce .•t htghlt!!,hts. the dange~ of Bdl of R•gbls. _ , Palt.em Of ~ 1 1 halt trigger .Ji ati f tl (F i 9th Circuit. "We have a· single , ~ .app •c. on.o .sane ons Jlr . nformatlon on bow to : incident involving one isolated ' tn smgle tnc~dent epts6des, and co!"municat~ electronically witb : . expression of a private bias, with !"1:1 tera~s the unJ:!JliUl~ of defin· lh11 c:olummst and others, i:OD· : no faas .thal WOUld show lhat.sin.,__: mg eth1~ ~~ s. w1th ~ason· lac:t Amerk:a Onl~~f. c:alllng 1· I . gle cotnmunication adversely llb~ISIOn. .<)..---~~,-en; .r 'II ' (f IMansfield 178" I• ~ • PA. ~ungstown ~ (f Dr~ • IColumbus 182" I W.VA. KY. ~.,..,..~~(fill\ ,, ...... ,~ ...~ ........ .. --S~~~ Sho-. T·storms Rain . Fl.;rTtes Ice . · , '"----:" 11' Church theft investigated 4 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy By The Associated Press . High pressure building· over ' Ohio should clear out the skies tonight and provide a·sunny day on Wednesday, forecasters said. Temperatures will approach the · SO-degree mark on what likely will be the best day of the week, the National Weather Service said. . The warm temperatures will' continue through l'riday but there will be a chance of more showers, although rain amounts are not expected to be as much Ohio has experienced recently. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather SBA loan application · The Small Business Administration will be accepting infonnation from people who wish to apply for federal loans for flood relief. The SBA will be at the county senior cilizens building between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. today and then 8 a.m.-6 p.m . through June 8 inciuding this Saturday. Charles S. Norris station was 95 degrees in 1915 while the record low was 36 in 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 8:52 p.m . and sunrise Weduesday at 6:06a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight..Clear. Lows upper 40s to mid 50s. · Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs upper 70s to lower 80s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday .. .A chance of showers each day . Morning lows in the 50s. Highs 75 to 80 Thursday and Friday and in the low to mid 70s Saturday. Yard sale planned A yard and bake sale will be held by the Chester Church of God on Riebel Road Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4p.m. . · A S.alem Ce~ter establishment was broken into Monday night; accordmg to Mergs County Sl1eriffs Depanmcnt reports, The Little Coal Bucket , Hampton Hollow Road, was entered through the front door and a large amount or beer was taken. records show. The Bureau of Criminal of Investigations and ldenti li ~at io n is· investigating this incident. records show . } · VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Della Norton, Pomeroy; Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Jewel Curtis, Pomeroy. . Saturday discharges - Otis Frederick, Pomeroy. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - Rand<tll McClain, Racme. Monday admissions - non e. Monday discharges - Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges May 26 c- Mrs. JohQny Ohling er and son, Della Vititoe, .J ess ica Browning. Kelli Thomas, Marie Plants. Birth - Mr . and Mrs . Ron Units of the Meigs County 12:05 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Emergency Medical Service Nursing Center. Freda McFann, responded to 20 calls for assistance VMH . Special meeting set .Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 2:19 p.m. Saturday, Stonewoods A special meeting of Middleport with five transfer calls. Aparunents, Ruth Francis. VMH . Village Council will be held at6:30 .POMEROY 7:03 p.m. Saturday, State Route p.m. Thursday in village challlbers 10:39 a.m . Saturday, Pomeroy 143, Alice Chapman, HMC. to discuss funding for the repair of Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. 3:59 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook. the Middleport swimming·pool. Della Nonon, Veterans Memorial Freda McFann; HMC. Hospilal. · 6:53p.m . Sunday, Nonb Second Cancer kickoff planned . 3:44 p.m. 1Saturday, PNRC. Avenue, false alarm. Kick-oll for the annual door-to- Emma Searles, Pleasant Valley COLUMBIA TW.l'. door crusade for the Meigs County Hospital. · · 4:32 p.m. Saturday, grass fire at · Cancer Society will be held at 7 5:08p.m. Saturday, Glasco Fair- State Route 32,.tto injuries. p.m. Thursday at UJe ·Senior Citi- row. VMH. . REEDSVILLE zens Center , Mulberry Heights, 5:54p.m . Saturda~nne Street, 7:55p.m. Sunday, County Road Pomeroy. Jewell Curtis, VMH . 50, Marvin Edwards, St. Jose ph 's 2:56 a.m. Sunday , Stafe Route Hospilal. Basement sale 143, Alice Chapman. VMH. RACINE A basement sale will be held at 4:45 p.m. Sunday, County Road 8:03 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, the Sacred Heart Church Thursday 19,.Gregory Kenney. VMH . Jordan Cleland, VMH. · and Friday, 9.a.m. to 3 p.m. undt;_~ 11:18 p.m. Sunday, State Route 5: 35 a.m. Monday, Yellowbush sponsorship Of the Catholic 143, Joann Wears, VMH. Road. Charles Norris, de ~d on Women 's Club. . TUI'I'ERS PLAINS arrival . "10:59 a.m . Saturday, State SYRACUSE Route 7, Tony Jones, Camden 11 :58 p.m. Sunday, Ny e . Clark Memorial Hospital. Avenue. Eric Qualls, VMH .· 4:57 p.m. Sunday . State Route Casci. son. Middleport. RUTLAND Discharges May 27 - Mrs. 7, Frances Martin, Holzer Medical 3: 54 p.m. Monday. Town ship Ernest Gilliland and son, Mrs. Ron ' Cenier. Road 361. Arlis Thornton, HMC. MIDDLEPORT Casci and son, Mrs. Brian Will and' son . Birth - Mr. and Mrs . Brian Will, son, Pomeroy. Discharges May 28 - Harry Edwards. Discharges May 29 - Sall y Yates, Frances Martin. 95 • (Published with permission) • FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............. - It. s not the dark at the top or the stairs tbat frightens us -it's tbe skateboard at the . The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS lll-900)" rh roug h Friday. I ll Court S1., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valle)' Pu bli~h ing Compan'y!Mul ti nlt.:di u Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4576(1, Ph . 992·2 156. Second d oss posUlge pWd a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Press, .1nd the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addreu rorrections co The Dail y Semlnc:l, I l l Courl St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4Si69. =,,,,,,, ••• ~· Stocks Am Ele Powor ........................33 318 Akzo ........................:...............60 718 Ashland 011 ............................36 Ill AT&T .....................................49 Ill Bank One ....:................:..........33 3/4 Bob Evans ........... .................... 20 314 Champion Ind ..............................21 Charming Shop ........................ 4 318 City Holdlng ............... ............ 27 IQ. Federal Mogu1 .................... ... ....... 18 GoodyearT&R ............. ......... 41 S/8 K-mar.t ............. ............ :.......... l2 112 Lands End .............................. IS. 3/8 Limited ln<,............................ 21 S/8 Multimedia lnc.............................38 People's .:.................... ............ 22 3/4 Ohio Valley Dank ....... ..................33 One Vallcy ....... ...................... .30 112 Rockwell ................................ 44 til Robbins & Myers .........,............... 25 Royal Outch.......................... !25 112 Sboney's Inc.... ....................... 10 3/4 Star Bank .............: .. ............. ..42 7/8 Wendy Int'l ............................! 7 1/8 Wnrlhlngton ln~ ....................:ZU S/8 -·-·- SUB SCRIPTION RATES By Currier or Motor Route Om: Week .................................... , ........... $1.75 One M onth .......... ,................................. $7J)() ... : .................. $9 1.00 Stock reports are the 10:30 ·a.m. quotes provided by' Advc s t of Galltpulls. ~:lily .... -~-~ ~~--~-~~-~~-~ .. ~"i Cents Subscribers not des iring 10- pay lhe carrier may remit in -advance dirtcl to l"'h e Dru ly Sentinel on a lhru .. si:c or 12 mo nth bosis. Credit will be given canier each week, No 5u bscription by moil permiued in where home canier service is av;lilnb!e MAtL SUDSC6U!Xt s truld• Meigs county 11 w.. ~•............................................. 123.92 26 Weeks ................ ·-··-· ..... $47.06 s2 w"'' ' ·········· ........................ :.... 192.56 Rat .. Ou~<td•Mdp County 13 w"'"···· ······ ··· ········· ..... ., ............ m .6 t POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 , ll:'~~-L;;~;.;.~.;..:;,;,~;,;,:.;.:;,;,:,.:.......,.:..;.:.;..:;,;,:·.:..:;;;::·..:·..:....~:.;. . t;.;~'..:~,;.o.L. VI.NTON ~ Ga111a County Display Yard ' 155 Main St. 388-8603 tines and outstanding court SPRINGSAI,E . O'Brien said . •ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ RUTLAND TIRE SALES & SERVICE RT. 124 . 742·3088 · . · · . Portland man ticketed by patrol A Portland man was cited by the Gatlia-Mcig; Post or tbe Stal e Highway Patrol for hitskip , no operator' s license and imprnper passmg m a two-veh•cie accident Sunday on Cpunty Road 28 (Bashan). Troopers said Norman K. Evan:., 22, 53080 Carpenter Road, w;,s northbound at 11:45 a.m. when he passed mJolhcr. northbo~nd car driven by Linda L. Brunty, 48. 34009 Pine Grove Road, Racine. and struck Brunty's car. Evans reportedly llcd th e ;rene. "'"'P"·,., said . Damage to Brunty's car and Ev:01s' pickup truck w'l' slight, according to the report. PatKol issues citation in wreck An Athens mru1 wa!\ cited for fail urc to ln nlrol in a on~;:-car cmsh Sunday on U.S. 33 . the Gallia-Mcigs Pos t of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Troopers said Ronald L. Petr ie Jr. , 24 . 10 Milliron St. , was southeast in Bedford Township at 6 a.m. when he fail ed to nc,otiatc a curve, went oiT U1c left side of the road, down '"' emh,lilk.mc"nt tUld su·uck a fence. Pe trie' s. car wa ~ sli ghtl y tlamagctl . No injuries reported in wreck · No one was injured in a two -car accident at th e end of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Sunday aftern oo n, accordin g to Pomeroy · Police Department reports. Patrick Jacks, 21. of Middleport". struck another car, causing light · damage to the front end of his 1977 Jeep. records show . Jacks was cited for no insurance. · Roger Young .lr. , ·-17 , of Mason. W.Va .. wa' leavin g U1e bridge wheQ he was struck by Jacks , records show. Young's 1982 Ford truck had heavy damage to U1e rear cud. Eastern High (Continued rrom Page lJ atma mater. The officers were prc-'ident. Jessica Radford; .vice president , Am y Rcdovia~ ; secretary, Tara Congo ; treasurer, Dav id ' Toundas; chaplain , Reb ecca Wheeler; and , class advisors Kirk Reed and James Huff. Susan Climer directed tl1 e concert band and the choir during the ceremonies_ ' . STATE THEATRE a -= -·•·-· = . 523 Main S1., Pl. Pleasanl Fri. thru Thur. f'MAJOR PAYNE""'"" 7:30 daily & 2 p.m. Sun. Adm. $2.00 675-6575 COM l ltG SOON I CL! NT EASTWOOD/ JIIEitYt. S'n!:EP in HBRIDGES Of' KAO I&olf COIJWTY" G!F"" CEF!TIACATES A'Y~ILABLE l , RUTLAND, OH. : ,,,~,,,:: \ Affiliation by Choice We are pleased to inform you ijlat our firm has been selected for membership in the Federa ted Fu nera l Directors of America . Th is experienced organization provides their members with customized funeral home manageme nt, account1ng and consulting services. T~is expertise benefits every family we a re privtleged to serve . We are extremely proud of our commitmenl to FFDA as a re more than 1-000 other independenr funeral home members in this national organization . ~"'\." , ~ithFam· ' Family Protection for "preferred risk s" Fam·Pak combines homeown~rs Jnd automoh1lc rnvrrilJ;tl's into une convcnicnl policy to sa\'c you mont'~': \ sa prdtr reJ risk )~U get a ralc diSCOunt from \\'est .\ nwrican ln:>ur· ance Co .. one of the nation's fi 1wst msurl'Y.S, .-\nd hlJca ust y9u combine- your ~orne and auto r.:o''l'raJJ;cs-~·ou further reduce your pr~ium. ~ Easy·paymtril plans anJ oulslandinR \\'csl American claim s~rvic~ arc addi I iona I lxmdil ~- Also." $1 rriillwn Personal Excess Liahility Covcra~c can be added to rrrur Fam·Pak Policy. Call tnday for a no·ohl•galtori pmJX•o;al. :Junera[:Home YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS S ERVI NG M EIGS COUNTY SINCE 1 868#"'"" Ravenswood, WV • Preneed - · . " · ' B~ginning Frid~y. the 'h ~ nfl said he will u·y to clear th e county courts docket whtle collec ung back lines to help lhe county's coffer.;, Soulsby said. • $19 -~ CHANGE· LUBE &FILTER....... . $15 95 «a -OIL = = -= = g:,,,,,,, ••••• n lSLii. More than $100,000 in uut ~umdinu tines arc tluc. to thi.! county 11~1'~'''' .. Straight ~ tJud(er- 'Rpusfi as More titan 33 warrruus were served. resulting in the collecti on of $4,000 in back fines. said Patrick H. O' Orien, Meigs Coun ty Court Judge . ' Begmning July 7, the judge and the sheri'rr will hold a q pias day the fust Fnday ol each momh . O'Brien >aid. Sheriff Jam es M. Soulsby dedicated seven deput ies to collect individuals who owe Squads log weekend runs . . . One Velll' .. Store break-in reported to deputies Initiative yields fine payments --Hospital news-.---- Mem~r: The Associn1ed New~ paper Associotion · Two juveniles will be charged with the break-in IUld vandalism of a church Saturday evening, aCcording to Meigs Sheriff Jmne:. M. Soulsby. . . . The juveniles confessed Sunday to breaking into the Lebanon Township Reorganized C!IUrch of Latter Day Saints, cau , in u an estimated $1,981 in damage. They are al>o accused or dan1agi~" a Lebanon Township trustee school bus at about 6 p.m. Sa turd~y, Soulsby said. , . Tbe youths were released to the cu,tOt.ly of tl1eir parents, Soulsby srud. . Juanita Marie Sayre, 79, of State Route 338, Portland, died Saturday, May 27, 1995 at the Sycamore Hospilal, Miamisburg. Born Nov. 20, 1915 at Portland, she was the daughter of lhe late Marion L. and Mary McCormick Furbee. She was a homemaker and a fonner cook at Southern High School. She was a member of the Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church, where she played p1ano and served as a Sunday school and Bible study teacher. Active with the American Red Cross, she was secretary of the Meigs County Chapter for several years and worked as a bloodmobile volunteer. Sbe. was also a 50-year member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, the Great Bend Grange, served as a Meigs County Extension homemaker 4H club advisor and cook at 4-H summer camp, and was a talented se~­ stress, baker and flower gardener. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas Dwain and Marilyn Sayre of McCutchenville, and Roland and Frances Sayre of Dayton; a brot.her and Slster-m-law. Raymond and Grace Furbee of Racine; a sister and brother-in-law, Harriet and Robert Schaefer of Dayton; and two grandchildren . Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Thomas D. Sayre; and one granddaughter. · Services are I p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Earl Shul~r will officiate Md burial will be in t.he Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. 10night. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Alzheimers Fund. grades 1 through six. Bible schools .announced Bible School will be conducted at the Racine Method.ist Church Monday through June. 9, 9 to i I a.m . All children are invited to attend. The Racine First Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held June 6-9 daily from 9 to 11: 15 a.m, at the church . Theme: Polar Expedition. Hcatli'United Methodist Church, 349 S. Third Ave .• Middleport, will have its vacation Bible School June 5-IJ , 9 a.m . to noon, using the theme "Turnabout Paul." Classes for children, preschool, 3 to 6, ami M on d :~y Youths charged in vandalism Juanita M. Sayre Clear, cool night to yield to fair, warm Wednesday e'lery afrernaon, I C1995 Aceu·Weatner. tnc. VJ.t A&S«iM&d PtH$ Grapl'lic&Net Pub l i~he d Wbile a wedding was being held Saturday, someone entered ~ back room and stole items from pocketbooks and clothes, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports . ~eople attending the First Southern Baptist Church, on l~ock ­ spnngs Road, for the event bad more than $100 stolen from their pocketbooks during tbe ceremony, records show. The incident remains under investigation, records show. . Dr. Charles Samuel Norris, 62, of Yellowbush Road, Racine, a retired pastor and evangelist, died Monday, May 29, 1995 at his residence. . Born Jan. 16, 1933 at Letart FaDs, he was the son of the late Freeland S. Norris and Eva LuciUe Norris. He was a meinber ·o r the Racine First Baptist Church, tbe Racine Masonic Lodge, and Racine Post 602 American Le~ion. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in Korea. He ts survived by his wife, Enna J. Boring Norris of Racine; four daught~r~ and sons-in-law, Diana L. and Nick Ihle of Racine, Sandra K. and Wilham Baldinger of Shrewbury, Mass. Debra A. and Keitb McK- · night of Fairmont, W.Va .• and Linda S. and C. Thomas McVey of Charleston, W.Va.; a sister, Lucille Norris of Racine; and eight grandcl:iildren. Services will be 1 p.m. ThurSday io the Racine Fkst Baptist Church. The Revs. Aaron Yoqng, Tim Skaggs and Earl Shuler will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5-9 p.m. Meigs a6nouncements Is ·an obnoxious personality.illegal? In recent years, speech has become a minefield. And each explosion purportedly reveals the indefensible personality of ~he offensive speaker or writer. A professor a1 the University of New Hampshire was charged with sexual harassment, and one counl concerned ltis having complimented a student on her new blue blazer as she came into cl~ss . He has not used such incriminating language again. At Brown University,, a student said in class lhat race-~ Affumative Action should not include the children of black middle-dass and upper-class families, thereby leaving room for poor white applicants. He was ostracized by his peers as being too insensitive 10 be tolerated. Lawyers are not immune from sanctions for offensive .speech. A section of the California Business and Professions Code,mandates lawyers to "abstain from all offensi.ve personality" C)'lanifestations . As I learned lium Synfax Weekly · Report - which focuses on higher education, particularly disciplinary standards - a California lawyer was sanctioned because of his "offensive personality.'.' That is, he was charged with writina a sexist lettet to an opposing lawyer. AUomey Frank Swan was angry because Assistant United States ·A uorney Elana Artson had succeeded in disqualifylllg him Trom a IToledo I87" I Lo.cal News in Brief: Sadie Larkins, 79. of Long Bottom. died Monday. May 29, 1995 at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Gallipolis. · Born July 2A, 1915 io Buffeyville, Ky., she was the daughter of the late .Sarah Jane Skaggs and Andrew Jackson Smith. She was a homemaker and a member of the Mount Olive Church at Long Bottom. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will beThursday at 11 am. at the Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the White-Blower Funeral Home. Coolville, oo Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. . • But inldligence 101m:1 aylhat two elemeall .e CJYII&I-dcat: 11Jc: Frencb-Brazilian relayed the information 10 FlellCh JovaDIIICill offi. ciall, which - in the words of one silurce - "caused the French 10 CMJe aCtu us.'' Mlire impllltlintly. the CIA identified the agent m 1992, but agency mismanagement let ber off the book and allowed the problein 10 featu iutt:il it exploded ontoThethesecurily ft0111 ~hFc~Jrl8y. . is eertainly not as devastating as the ~­ sions of Ames, who is serving a life scn~e~~ce for taking more lban $2 million from tbc Soviets in exchange for classified information · thai compromised the lives of at least 12. Americans. Yet sources say that lhe CIA's mishandling of lhe French mauer is all too similar to its botchinjl of the Ames case. Just as CIA meptitl!de let Ames operate gndetected for nine years -despite teUtalc signs thai be was living far beyond his means - the female agenl operated within an agency in sJesperate need of reform. "The issue bere is that we have another Ames case," one intelligence source told our associate Ed Henry. "The CIA culture wanted to prOtect t.his woman rather lban really di:.:lfc'ine her.'. One · en:ncc is thai Ames was slOpped .in hiJ uacks wben the CIA firlally realized what he had done. The female agent was allowed 10 slay on the CIA payroll even after she admiued her indiscretions. According to one source; the breach came out in a polygraph thai CIA agents periodically have to take. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are WTiters for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Deaths~­ Sadie Larkins · Accu-Weatber• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures House bill links job licenses, child support -- Wednesday, May 31 Tuefday, May 30, 1995 address and tclephon< numbcT. No uns1gocd lctlen will be publish«!. Lcllcrs should be in good wtc, addressing ISsues, nm pcnonalitic>. By JOHN CHALFANT Assoclaled Prus Writer .COLUMBUS {APJ - From arcbiteciS to veterinarians, people who ooed &tale licenses for their jobs could lose them for failing to pay child support it legislation pending in the Senate becomes law. The House voted 96-2.this moolh for a bill to require stale professional and occupational licensing boards to susp;nd or.deny licenses to individuals found in default under support arden. Rep. Raymond Sines, R-Perry, the chief sponsor, said the proposal would 110p such people from legally continuing their line of business until pa)'menu sraned. . "A professional license is vilal to lhe llvelihood of many Ohioans. much like child suppon is vilalto lbe well-being of thoUSIUlds of children in Ohio," Sines told lhe House. • "People who hold professional licenses likely have the meiUls to pay suppon owed their children,'' be said. A Legislative Budget Office analys is showed lhat in federal fiscal year 1993, ~ were 431,674 orders in default in Ohio. Total amount owed: $2.4 billion. · . Sines said the situation in Ohio wa~ not unique. "Accordihg to the most recent U.S. census, nearly half the children in America who should be rCI'Civing child support do not;" he said. Tbe bill would pennit child support enforcement agencies handling default ca'ICS of cenain individuals to notify ljoensing boards. Notices also would have to go to lhe individual involved, who would have a·right to a hearing. . State licenses are required for a! least 76 professions and occupations. Some e ~arnplc s: beekeeping, teaching in a public or private school, practicing as a public accountant. pharmacist, physic;ian or pawnbroker. Also covered under the bill: truck drivers who would face loss of a commercial driver' s licen.~. Rep. Wi!Jiam Taylor, R-Norwalk, told the House he agreed with the goal of boosting collections. But Taylor •. a dentist. said licenses should determine only lhat people we're qualifted to perfonn the services they offer. Fiscal analysts could not predict bow much collecti.ons might increase if the bill becomes law. But the National Conference of State Lcgislatu.res said California estimated that its lice nse revocation program that started in 1992 bad yielded an exlla SJO million. . In Maine, 12,520 parents who were notified bad paid more than $23 mil~on in child support willl only 41licenses revoked. --Area OHIO Weather Page2 The Dally Sentinel .._page-3-- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - - ,..._. 111 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN __ ..JA . INSURANCE Second OH ~----~· ... �- • . - Sports . &bots looked ljke JarDt-WJJlners, lelrifiC shots made under preuun: with a big game on t.be line . But this one wasn ' t settled unul a fourth player made the >hoi to top them all . Aftet .three three-point shotS 'in suca:ssioo in the closing !>CCO!Ids, Rik Smil5 put this astonishing fm· ish to rest Monday and tie d the Eastern Conference final s at two games~ . His lean i ng 14 - foote r at tb e buzzer lifted the l.odlana P'o~Cer> 10 a 94-93 victory ov er the O rlando Magic. The shot came after a time· out with 1.3 ~econlh left an d fol· lowed a trio of t.bree-point.ers m the final 13 .3 sec o nds . two by the Magic and~ by Re g~ie Mil ler .. "This is j~t great.' Mill er said " You "ve got to love it. Tb ~> is unbelievable . Tbe wo rld wa• watching this." Miller is usual! y the one to bi.t wmning shotS for the P ate r~ This wne it was his 7-foot-4 center Smits bad seen two of hi~ shots blocked and a fe w others ranle out o t the bucket. and the frus tration ; nowed on bi; face a co upl e of wnes as be beaded back do wn the court. But when ll carne Hme for h1m 10 take the tnbounlh pas• and shots, a sequence of playoff shootiog at its fmesL and lllOSI CremJed. 1Tbe fini sli unfolded when Orlalldo's llrian Sbaw hit a three· poin~er with 13.3 seconds left 10 give the Magic a 90-89 edge. The Pacers called timeout. and !ben it Milkr"s tum. oritd himself free and three-pointer fromj lbe left side while fading away, swishing the ball with 5.2 seconds 10 go. After another timeou~ Anfemee Hardaway topped Miller with .his . own qu.ick-release sbot. He caught an inbounds pass, dribbled once and boisted a three-pointer inches behind the arc over the outstretched Because both Sbaquille 0' Neal . arm ofHaywoode Worlcrnan. That put the., Magic up 93-92 and Horace Grant had fouled out of wilb 1. 3 seconds to play. Orlando's tbe game, the task of guarding bench was celebrating as if tbe Smits fell to Rollins, who is 7 · .1 game was won, but the Pacer. had and bas spent 18 ·seasons in the one more clutch shot to go. NBA. " I gue55 if we could have had "We didn't want him to get it one more possession , we might down inside," Aaid Rollin s. 39, have been able to change the out· wbo doubles as an assistani coach come." said Orlando coach Brjan for the Magic. " I was· trying to whose team lost for the eighth HilL concentrate on not letting him go backdoor, so he flashed to the free s traight time at Market Square Arena. " It wa• one of those games tbrow~ine . ln I.3 ' second ~ . you think if you make him change , where whoever had the last opporyou've got it But be bit it. II wa~ a tunity was going to win the ba.~ket ­ ball game." perfect shot." Mill er linished with 23 points, And the last of four amazing ·I including five three·poinlen. furd. away bad 26 points and Dennis Srou added 22. Now the Magic , whose poise and maturity have been tested again and again io the playoffs, will face their stiffest le51.. Gdting O ' Neal bact on uacl< is the f1tst By RUSTY MILU~ R DUBLIN. Obio (AP) _:_ In June of 1966. Jack Nickllius along with friend and golf course des igner Pere Dye piled out of a mud-splattered car and began . traipsing through 180 acres of brush. bottom land and woods not far north .and west of the Columbus city limits. Nearby Dublin. a village of 600 people. would never be the same. The land. owned by a lady named Katharin Flowers. would become an integral part of Muir· field Village Golf Club. site of thiS week' s Memorial Tournament. wince wilh envy. ''I've known that young man . since be was 10 years old," said Eddie Cbeever, wbo raced in Formula One against Villeneuve's falher, the !are GiUes Villeneuve. ''He rode on my knees on a snowmobile saying, 'Go faster, go fasrer,"' Cheever recalled at Monday night's Victory Dinner. "I should have whacked him on the head right there." Jimmy Vasser noted Villeneuve has finished in sequence from the first year to second. "Maybe he'll go back and slart priority. He bad bis second foul-plagued game in a row , leaving the game for good with 1:27 to play with 16· points and no. free throws in eight auempts. O'Neal bad two personals before the game was five minutes old and was limited to 30 minutes for !be second consecutive game. After picking up his fourth foul with 8: I 0 left in the third quarter. O' Neal was clearly fru strated . He missed four free throws in a row, then missed a dunk, traveled and botched another dunk. O ' Neal declined to speaJ< 10 reponers after the game. but bis coach spoke for him. "I'm concerned wben · Sbaquille's fltSt two fouls are on an offensive rebound wbere be bad inside position and a bandcbeck 15 fee t from the basket," Hill said . " With the contact he takes underneath when be catches the ball down there, I don't see any consi s· tency there. That's what's upsetting . SHOOTS GAME-WINNER shoot the buzzer-beating jump.. - Indiana conter Rik Smits (45) · that gave the Pacers a 94-93 win gets past Orlando's Tree Rollins in Game 4 or the Eastern Confer(left) and above Derlnis ~colt to ence final. (AP) Scoreboard Baseball I Wednesday's games Detro1t rBeraman l· l J :u T o ronto (11cl11 ~ n 3-1), 12 3S; m Multltw.IUi (Guw!liidu 0-]J i1 M IIWIIU· Major leagues t iee lSca.aJan l ·)J. 2 VS p m B«Lon (Han.ttn 4-6} a! Oalc.Jand (StCJt- AMEIUCAN LEAGUE fut~tt'ft 8 01W11 ... ..... . New Yort ... . /}WuJt. ... . .. ... Torttt:IIC. . Balti more .,. DirlMt>n .!!': L &1. Ium IK II G2J ll 14 13 · II IS 17 17 Ill 464 452 43) )79 Ctntral Di.,ifiun CI..EVELANO.. 19 9 619 Karu.aaC1ty . I S 14 5!7 Mllwl&Uku Ctucaj u: I3 U 10 Mi n~ · Wt:llt~rn Caliform a Seattle I? l1 21 Oa thuwJ.. ., .. T~u• Ja 45 l 's 7 ... 17 ...... 17 MOnd<~y"s. 14 14 Uemyre 3-0). 3 IS p m CJu caco CA bb e;tt 2-, J ~~CLE V E ­ LAND (Herslnkf l· l 1, 1 35' p UL Te.1 a1 (fewbbury 3-IJ at KaJlU!J CHy ( Appter 6-1), !I; OS p 111 New Yurk (JfJtchwd: :!·3) IlohlaO DS-0), 1fJ 35 p m Da lt111ue ( MdJo tlilld U- 2) at Cah k•r · n111 {Saader5()n 1-21. W 35 p m ' 7 II 323 IO .S c;• s · ~ 67 548 .H8 M:urcs Euh:rn DiviN"n Tonight's games (Fernanda 2-J) at n~EV E - LAND ~Cl rurud ey 0-0), 7'0' p.rn. · D etro ll ( Duhun ua .O·Ul ut T o ronto' (Mcnlwrt 1 ~ 1) , 7 • 35 r -Hl. · I ) at K a n ~a~ Ci! y (l latl!:y 2-1), 1!·05 p m. Mlnne80 III (fapwn i :2-3 ) r11 Milwauko;:c (ftobenwn 0-1), li ·OS p. m. • New York ( P ere:t 2- 1) al s~a tt l o;: (Dcldl t::r 2-U), 10 OS p.m DtLN i on (Wakef it:.lrl 1-0J ';~ t Oakl and (i):U' Itng 1- 1). l (I US p Ill Bullnmrn ( M u~o;:r rJ- IJ :II C:~ l !lurmw (I..JJ n ~t"n 1-0 ), 10 H"i p 111 w Iwo L f<L .ff Ph lladelphlli Atlanta ·: Mcinlleal 6 tl S6l Jll 267 11 ll 14 . IIi ,633 62 1 467 II 2{) 22 Qll 733 ' " " ' . IY 12 New Yot'i; f1 uru.hl J5 l l.S 14 C h 1ca~o .. CINCINNATI ll oi.L~tun PJl!.libWi:,l! St Lotm .. l'J Ill 12 lJ 16 I'J ; 5 4 2~ 6 7 .406 w~ 11tcrn San Fr:mct.wo . Cttl{r rado. ,. San Dieyo ·. An~d tL Ui .. blnn 17 15 531 J(, !~ 51G ..' 14 17 45 2 I) Ill 4) 1) I l 5 15 !Henry 0-3), 7.:'1 S p,m L 1'~ A ngck .\ ( \~ a 111h u.11t Plu loll l ~l p\u:l f Clrt•~: n 1-1), 7 l"i p 2- I) m C I NC INNA'~ - 1 ( S L;i 1otHc ~ ~-~ ) Saturday's score ~~ .tl P llll>· l ndl ~ ll!l94 pamn~ ~ for the h u y ~ Wlle h 1~ h 6Choo l bw.e~llll tnurn :u!knl · . Park 1r1 brt d ge Pa1nl Valley (20-7) , hid a y, II am . Cm Man emont 08 -4 1 " ~- Co ldwa- Orlando 93, !lel"t!'.51 1 ~ll 2 - 2. WctJncsday~s St:Jtt .,. llrurolo:_,IIJc game ~~~ k l'Jth' 1~-;,. I r Ill' L UIJ;J ..-~ Fnda~ , 1 30 p rn ~h~mr Hrn.~ lilp $aturda.y's scorc.s Vaocuuvtr J (OT J, llu ~,;a ­ ~~~ Wlnl> ~trlfl> 4- IJ O.:tHnl 6, San J(o<;e 2, O.:t1o1t wm ~ ~c ­ O.rlh IJH-'11 Alllt' rLC<t !l A:.l><>l.:l ~t!t tlll SAN FRMICISf'O GIANTS Placed l<.nt- hy T hn mp~ n n , tnllel der. ·nn Ihe 15" dJ) ll t)..lb lcU h ~ l . rc tro a~liYl' tv M.ty ~6 · kt'Gl lkd R1 k kt·r! Ftmcvlc , nuttlcldt•r, frum l'ltW rliX lot' llw P:KIII ..: Ctl,\~1 l..<' :t~ ll l' S:uuid ay . I p 111 The Light· Touch OOS'I"Or-.' RED SOX lh·~·al\t!oJ Onan Luuncy, p!lcll cr , )n oll) I'Jw tuc lct ul" th~· l n l~rrHtl l o nal Lcagut•. Op!wned 1'1111 . score New Jersey 4, P1tll:b ury.h I, New Jt r· 4-l V ~n E wnun-.1, p11d wr. lo Po~ w lut: h·t CHICA GO WIII TE SOX · O p tw n~.t! By Dave ' G'rate ' . ..' "I'd like to congratulate Jacques and Team Green for doing an excellent job," said Goodyear, who on Sunday insisted !be yellow caution light already bad turned green before be rocketed past the pace car. But after looting at the videotape, Goodyear's team on · Monday conceded he .committed the infraction on the crucial restart "There's no question Scott did pass the pace car," said Steve Horne, owner of the Tasman Motorsports. "No question at all." Goodyear, like Villeneuve .a native of Canada, said Monday night: "One thing for me lhat I was very proud of, when I started motor racing back in 1980, nobody in Canada kne,w wbat motor racing was all about. ... It's very much a hockey country. So now t.bat it's a situation where motor racing is becoming very well known, I think we got a big boost in the arm yes-' terday with the Canadians running up front. I'm very proud of that because there ' s a lot of up and coming Canadians thai deserve a chance up there, too.' ' The total payout at the Victory Dinner was $8,063,550, the richest prize package in auto racing history . The mistake not only cos t Goodyear the victory , but it also cost him more than $1 million , because his take for finishing 14tlJ, where he wound up be<;ause of tlle penalty, was only $246,403. The tOial purse broke the former recor,d of $7 ,864,80() set last year, although Villeneuve's share was just short of the winner's r~cord of $1 ,373,813 earned by AI Unser Jr. a year ago . Christian Fittipaldi, runner-up in Villeneuve, was named rookie of the year and earned SS94,668, al\o short of the rookie reco rd of $622,713 by Villene uve last year "I've ne ver se en so mu c h money in my whole life;· the 24· year-old Fittipl~di l<3ld. Third-pla ce Do bb y Ra hal received $373,267 aJJd moved P"' t · A.J . Foyt and Mario And rclli into sixth in career winmn g' at Lml; with $2,9.76.397. Aric Luycndyk , who fini l>he d !.evc1ith . received $247 .417 and rem a ined fifth in career winnings wiJh $3. 180.666 . Pole-starter Scan Bray1on lin~>hcd I 7th and earned $306.503. The smalles t paycheck went to Stan Fox, who earned $143,603 tor his 30th-place finish . Fox wa' crilically injured in a li rst-lap cr:"h '~ Ill underwent ·Surgery to relieve prc'sure caused by bl ecdi n ~ in t he brain. .Blue ·J ays edge Tigers 5-4; Indians get by.White Sox 7-6 ' There' s only one thing wrong with slee ping until noon every day -- it re ally ruin s yo ur afternoon nap . • • • k'sweet young thing · trie d to maneuver · her car out of a parki.ng s pa c e . Ban g ! into the car in fro nt. smas h ! into the o ne be h ind . As s h e finally drive o ff , s he hit a deli ve ry tru ck . A police man sto pped her. "Le t's see your license," he o rd e re d . "Do n't be silly. offi cer," s he sa id. "Who'd give . me a lice nse?". • • • Mi lliona ire: a billiona ire alte r he pa ys h is taxes . • • • • Then there wa s th,e ga l who di scove re d the mos t effective way to ge t rid o f dishpan ha nds : s he let he r hu s ba nd do the dis hes! • • • Her face was he r fo rtune--a nd It got a lot of interes t. -' . You won't need a fortune to get just what you want at Rutland furniture. lha lace to sho and save! 675~ASAP 675-2727 7SHOWROOMS ........... 11 WAREHOUSES • Rutland-furniture __ . Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 ~--------------------~------~----------------------~--~~---.- I . By The Associated Press Chris Hammond made all pitch· " ers proud. Forget that he had a five-run . lead and couldn't get through five . innings to get the win. The Florida Marlins left-band er bit a grand slam, the first by any pitcher in nearly nine years . · It was one of a oeason-high 19 hits for the Marlins. in a 9-7 victory over the Houston Astros Monday night. but it was a one in a lifetime ~ moment for Hanunond. "As soon as you hit it, it feels lik~.a so:cond set of lights come on , sa1d Hammond, a hfetJme :201 h1tter With four career homers.· Hammond struggled to suppress ·a smile as he trotted home, broke 11110 a grm 111 the dugonl , then brielly st epped back onto U1e lield' when tl1e crowd demanded a cur· tail~.c~l. . . . Its prohably tl1e only c urtam call I'll get my whole life ," he said. "I had a couple of guys from the bullpen tell me they had chill bumps lium the crowd's reaction." Thc last pitcher to have providc.d chill bumps wit!J a grand slrun wa s Bob Forsell of St. Louis. who runs on seven hits. In other AL games Monday, it was: Cleveland 7, Chicago 6; Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 5: Boston 9, Oakland 6; Seattle 8, New York 7 in 12 innings: Kansas City 12, Texas 0: and California 6, Dalti· more 5. Indians 7, Whit• Sox 6 The Indians overcame a 6·0 .deficit as Dave Winfield hit his first homer of the season.' Cleve· land scored all its runs from the sixth · inning on, the last on Tony Pena's tie-breaking double in the eighth . The three-run shot was Wintield's 464th borne run, breaking a Lie with tearrunale Eddie Murray for 18th place on the career list. The visitin~ White Sox scored in four of the f1tst five innings, get· ting a two-run homer from Frank Thomas, his eighth, and a solo shot · from Robin Ventura, his fiftb. Chicago scored twice with two outs in the fourth on a passed ball and a wild pitch, Twins 7, Brewers 5 Pedro Munoz homered and bad three RB!s as !be Brewers lost their eighth straight at home, one short of the franchise record set in 1990. Jeff Reboulet added a solo homer for the Twins, who had come into . the game having lost 17 of 23. Fernando Vina bit third in the order for U1e first time in his career t as a result. of a lineup shakeup anti behomeredhisfirsttirneypagainsL Roger Erickson (2-4). Dt!hick May hit his lirst AL homer, a iluee-run shot, but the Brewers still lost their fourUJ straight and 12UJOf 15. Red Sox 9, Athletics 6 The Red Sox got Zane Smith his lirst AL victory wiUJ a six-run liftl1 inning that feamred a three-run homer by Mike Macfarlane. Tim Naehring added a two-run double and John Valentin an RBI-single as Boston took advantage of eight walks . Smith (1 - 1) allowed five runs and eight hits in 5 213 innings. Terry Steinbach drove in three dow~ runs for Oakland, giving him 20 RD!s in his last 14 games. Pinch hitter Andy Tomberlirj hit his third homer with two outs in t.be bottom of the ninth. Mariners 8, Yank••• 7 Rich Amaral led off tlle· bottom of the 12th with his lirst home run of tl1e SCl\Son and the seventh of his career. Amaral, who elllere tl th e game as a pinch ~ runner 111 th e ninth, hit the second pil c h !rom Scott Bankhead. (l-1 ). the ., cvcnth New York pitcher, into the seats in left . Bobby Ayala (1·0) . the tas1 nl live Seattle pitChers. was the win ner, going 1 1/3 inning>. Royals 12, Rangers 0 Gary Gaetti hit a grand shun and a solo shot. giving him six homers in five games, as the Royal.,; won their fifth straight with seaso n highs for runs and hits (18). Gaelti hall six RDis ru1d also had a sin gle and double. Wally Joyl,er dro ve in four runs as the Royals stopped tlJe Rangers' winning streak at tour. Tom Gordon (3 .1) wen t 6 213 mnin£!-1, gave up ~ix h i t~. w:tlkcd four £lllll struck out li ve. incl udin g Ivan Rodriguez with two ou ts anti the bases loaded in U1~ , ix th Ke vin Gross ('1-4) gave up two runs in tl1e first and was chased in a :-. C\1en~ru11 fourth . ·· Angt:ls ~' Or,iolt:' S Tim Salmon tied the game 4 -4 in tlu: thin.l with hi ~ ."'cl:o!H.I cmcer grand shun ami J.T _ S·nm\ :u.k.lt: d a solo homer for ;m iJNirancc run jn tlH! seventh. Shawn Boskie (3 -0) uvcmune a shaky stan, go in g :-.L:ven innii1gs and allowing fo ur ru rJ> o u e ight hits. Harold Baines' homer brought the Orioles within 6·5 in the e ighth. but Lee Smith go1 the fmal three o uts for his AL-lcmling 12t h save in a.' many opponunitiel>. Mike Mu ssina (3-3) allowed six run s o n sev e n hit s ove r 6 213 mnings and has surrc nUcrcd nine homcfs in hi,-. last six . ~wp s .' Ast.ros; Braves beat .Cubs was: San Diego 3, New York 2 in a wild pitch. Colorado, which has 13 innings; St. Louis 6, Colorado 5 lost seven of !0, had gone abead in in II innings; Atlanta 2, 01icago I ; the top of the inning on a single by Philadelphia 8. Los Angeles 6; and John VanderWal, who i.< 11-for-19 San Francisco II, Montreal6. · as a pinch hitter thi s season. Padres 3, Mets 2 Braves 2, Cubs 1 Melvin Nieves homered off Bias Tom Glavine threw his first Minor with two outs in the top of . compl e game since May 7, 1994, · the 13th as Ibe Mets lost for the a five Jitter, a< the Braves won for etghth Ume'" nme game. N1eves' the II 1 time in 14 games. Glavine fifth home , run of the season was (4- 1) got 16 outs on ground balls, tl1e fourth of Minor (1-1) this sea· struck out six 'md walked one. The son in 14 2/3 innings. only run he alloweu wa s Sammy The Padres took a 2·1 lead in Sosa ' s lOth homer in se venth . the eighth o_n a home~ by Steve Frank Ca.stillo (3-2) went seven Fmley and Eddte. WJih.a ms' RBI innings, allowing eight hils , three smgle. The ~ets ued It m the bot· to Marqms Gnssom, whose solo tom of the mnmg on Jeff Kent's homer in tl•c seventl1 made .it 2-0 . fifth homer . Dobby Bomlla led off He scored the other run in lhe first the second ~ith a homer.. on 1111 RBI-grounder by C hippe r Cardmals 6, Rocktes 5 Jones. On the day he.came off the disl'hillies 8, l)ndgers 6 abled hst, Geronuno Pena smgled .lim Eisenreich had thre e hit s home the winning run in the bot- and three R,Bis ruu.l Tony Longmire tom of the 11th . Pena, who also had 1hrce Juts 'Uid tl1rcc runs stored had an RBI smgle and a sacnflcc as UJC Phillies hru1ded the visiting was playing. tor .the first time Dodgers their fourtlJ straight Joss . smce breaking h1s lett shmbone on E isen reich homered . tripled and May 3 . . singled, while Longmire had a dou The Cardmals •. who had lo s t blc and two singles. U1rec stratght. ~ed II m the e1ghU1 · Paul Quantrill (4-1) allowed six when Ray Lankford doubled w1th runs and eight hits in 5 213 innings, hit one against Pittsburgh's Mike Bielecki on Aug. 10, 19&6. "I wasn't expecting a grand slam by any means." Marlins man· ager Rene Lachemann said. ".Any · time we score runs, it's a lift for us.'' The Marlins, who have the majors' lowest batting average at .234, go t a 5-for-5 from Terry Pendleton and a 4-for-4 from Alex Arias . Pendleton had three singles, a double and a ttiple to tie his career high for bits in a grune. He ended a 3-for-26 slump 1md raised his bat ting avemge to .246. "1 know. I can swing U1e bat," · he said. "There's no ·doubt in my mind. Tonight is an indication of· what I can do." Hammond's homer gave Florida a 4-2lead in the second, and it was 8-3 in tlJe liftli when~1eleft and the . Astros, who have lost lour s~·a1ght on the road, closed witl1in g. 7. · run came home on a twoout error by Pendleton and lhe rally · also included three walks , a hit bal sman, a passed ball and a Jworun single by James Mouton . In other NL games Mondav , it que f!Y. ~ two ours, srole U1inJ and scor~d on Memorial Tournament. ~so_nu_·n_ue_dr_ro_m_P...::a8:....e4 while Pedro Aslacio (l-2) allowed six runs and nine hits in only 2 2n innings. Eric Karras extended hi ' hitting streak to 13 games witll a two-run homer. · Glants 11, Expos 6 The Giant' had a 5-0 lead in tl1c sevenlll, trailed 6·5 emcring the ninUJ anti wCHJ it witl1 a big inning capped by Barry Bond>' th1·ec -run homer. , San Francisco tied it in iJJe lOp · of tile ninth against relie ver Mel Rojas (l - 1) on consecutive ' ingles by Jeff Reed. Royce Clayton and pinch-hiner Mark Carre on , and . then added Jwo runs on a htt batsma n with t]l base s loade d .a nd an<Jthcr on a ild pitch. their third run to score at way in the grune, before Bond · hOmered . · Mmi trcal had taken a 6 -5 lead wit.b six run> in tlJe seventh. capped b y Da rrin Fie 1c he r 's pinc h - h 11 tllrcc-run do uble o i l !)ave Burba ( 1- I ). th e fou nh Sa n F ranc isco pi tche r in th e inn111g . Fletcher ' s two-out double was hi> lirst hi t in 16 at-bat s wi th me n in scorin~ position and doubled his RB I tmal for the se:L)on: GENERAL TIRE SALES .:Cnll'lTEB TIHE IL\LAM:Jr\G 614-992~7161 Hours M·F 8 -5 Sa t. 8 · 1 2 Middleport, Ohio 45760 ..:..>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . . - - - - ' - - - - - - - - upwards of a million dollars. Nicklau s ' Memorial Tourna. mcnt has changed drrunatically aS it approaches its 20tlJ birtl1day. But striking as tlur notl1ing could be been some growth in Dublin even if there was no golf toumrunem ." But he c oncedes that Nicklaus ' selection of U1e Flowers Fann over 10 other prosp<Jctive silcs fn( Nick- ch;mgcs it ha s wrought on wha t used to be a sleepy· hamlet . laus ' propose(.) golf course has had' a profound efl"ec l On the communi- ''Now Dublin is a city and it' s a major community in Central Ohio. 1 would say a lot of this is a direct result or Ja ck building thi s golf course here." says Memorial Tournamcm Administrator Jim Whisler. IDublin Mayor Joel C ampbell says, "M y g uc~s is there may hav ~ ty . as of Rutland Furniture...______, Peoples Bank Loan Hotlin·e . ,Lc;.~gu t.: 13,Jt1k ttult it-ltlu . tu L ti UI~vdlt· 1•( the If Waiting -For A Loan Makes.You .Angry, Punch This. (304) Co...,l fu:ltkr, IO Norl ul ~ ST LO l li S C ARrHNALS Aci!VO\ed Ocwm n1o Pen ~. ,c~,;un d b : ,~c 111an , h tJIII lh,· 15:uay th~ :d,kd h~ l Opttoncd Al len ~~ Am r r k~au L..-tii(U ~ ~erie.~ P:lQ f iC t:>ltt:h er. tr om :'>luriiLik ul the lnlcrn . o hunal Lc.Jj;l.l". Sent R1d::y Otero. uul - llascball 4-0 sey WI rL'i lln: Transactions Ou c a~" ~. Sund~y's ltUtllcldcr , from the C~ llllu, f'lulu (:!(,. ·J ~rumc,w tllc H llbtfodc 124-4 ) v., )\.'cw · Jon (:!(o-1). FraJJ ~ l p m. Colunt:l CrJ"' · turd (25-J) n S t ro~.,hw g - 1-ra n k.h n 116-4), "'\NHL playoffs C hri~ h 111C~ , ;" aliun:d l.l':Jj!Ut" :--:EW YORK Ml:l.'i . H, ,·..:Jikd AlbcriU Divis ion III Hockey ;o.:orrnan . uull wldt·r . fr om Orna iHl. tli~o lbletl 11 ~ 1 Sent FJu~tu C'ruz, mfie \tlcr. to Edmvntu n bf tlu.: Par.: 1f1o.: C..'ila.\t U:a~:~ue . S EATTLk .\1AR INl:R!i · k <'c!i lled M .;r~ Scw fHdtl. t•U tl id r.lcr. rru rn T acuma T ;JII m.tdl!'' (~4-l). l ·nd,t\", ~-:\up m O ! Jmr lml~lup S;uur~ ,l)', 4 p.111 l ndi.Jn:J at Orlando, 9 p 111 (1\'DC J \~·<J a)' Mlkt, Bunhd.. ~IXJ rhtu p , I W m Lhe IS-day • Fr ul. t\' 3. tJ\l' c untra.::t ul !r um· C ut u mb u .~ of l ht: l nterna1LQnal League Des1gnated Kev1n Eisler. ~l'iort · st(lp , for :ISI> IIlrllllcnt 0,\ KLAr>.'D ,\TI~ LET lCS · ACI! Vated IJlrJI ,t·hu.,; I>ivf sion I I · ~). I' ll Purdw~~·d tlh: I ~-J .t )' tu Ua: 60- da~ di!>:lb k•d I!SI. NUW YOR K Y A.:' I KE L:S . F>urc h'!S~d tile co ntn ct or Dcrcli: Jeter. SI\Or!SIOp, A~lllamJ, C uiU!tlhLL\ . h:r ('!fo-4 ). /;n day . 1 p.m . l.x~ Mun:·tJ Spnnl!fu~ hl S<•Uth f2 K-l1) V\ Akrun EIJct f23-4J, F'ntl.ty. \!I o~ m. Akron S rn n~­ fl dd (2~- l ) ~ M ~ n~!1dtl ."l ..Unoon t23·2). FruJay, 12 30 p.m 01amr1on., h1p .'·LltW"UJy 10 J m ~eries Tonight's go.mc f l et. At Oh lu Sl~.tlf 'lli Trautm .. ll Field C:.1npbcll Memorial (19·5) v~ . DLun- 1h~:.~l> k o! h~ t Divisinn I Huu.<t on "I S~n AntonJU, 9 p.rn iNB CJ Division Ill 2- 1) :t! Mo ntrcul . fl ilU IOIJ~ lur lhe ~ I f \) ;\!,J h: ~tJ I Ih J!l !fiUr.D J IIJl'nl A ll ~J tllo:" will he p lo~vc <l lndlil n:t lfiS, Orhmdu 100 CO LUM BUS. Oh1 1J ( APJ- State Division II s~n Franc i ~C I , (Lc !lcr NBA playoffs Monday's score AI Ohio Statc 'l Trautman Fitld Wau~n (20·5) vt. Akron St. VmccntSt Mar y (17-5), llt ursday , II a.m.; St Pan.. Graham (20- l 11 ~s . Col. Wauerson (26- ~ ). 1l1urS(I:Jy. 3 p.m 0JaiOJliOI'I5tnp Suturday . II :1m Tonight 's games Ct)Ll 'MBl 'S. Oltw ! AP I San Anlonio 10), Houst on Sl. 2· 2 - Monday's s~.:urcs \] l WJII I , !-~ ~U f\ 1 ] !1;.N' II'lal1 State softball tournament pairings Ued Divlo;ion I P1u,b·. ptk hcr. tn 'Orrll llJ Plun<t! D,Jvtd H.S. sports Sunday's score "' J"~t.: .'vh •l <~ . p11dtcr u um Om.llt.t "f the i\ lllC II ~ JII A~' Ut: lali 1• 1J llp twn l·d l 1111 I Ptulillklptna (Munh!r. l· l ~ 7 Vi p m CJNC:JN;>:AT/ rsnult ~ . 2-f!J at IJmsbur&IJ ( W aW~er 1·5}: 7 35 p1 11 At ... .-d Sluldon Stadium, Maumt t To! Start (20- ~) Y5 Cm l..alalle (21 8). FnU;~ ~. II <t m ~ Canto n G!~nOak (25 · 1) vs C lc St ·IgnatiUS (22 · 4 ), fri d01y , } pm Champ1 onsh1p · Satutda~ . 3 p.m. K;\ ;'\'SAS t TrY HllYt\ l_"i R c~.dki l game New Jmey a1 Ptulac.le lr hl :l. 7 31'1 p m (Witt 1·3). 7·05 p m Ohio H .S. state tournament lh<! AILll.'ri("J I\ A""n:: J:ihllll Pun:h.o.., o:d llk: t:l'lllf.J\1 " ' Dn;tn Kq st.: r. p ll r hl'r. irum pm :\a., hv t!k• S:.~tun.l<~y ' s Basketball , ' · fl ow.tun (S w nHlell ) -2) at Flontla San Diego 3, New York 2 (IJ 1n11.) Allall\11 2, O ticllglo I St. f.Jl ul11 ti , Colorado~ (I I inn .) Ph iht~ elp lua J< , l.Atto A ngd c~ 6 S!ill Frn nc1scu I I, Montreal 6 Aonda 9, Hnu:.tu n 7 Ouc:t~ 31 l'ktro11 . 7 30 AI Ned Skelton Stadium, Maumee C1n SummJU Coulllry Day (21- 4) vs Oailon Non hmor (2)- 4 ), Thursday . 1 i am. 'Gr~nw ich South c~ntral (1 9-7 ) Y! Kahd3 (17-4). Thursda)l. 3 p m. Olampionsh1p Saturda~ . l 1 _a.m ery l-2},2' 20 pm . down because of missmg the pace car. l ·stalled it twice in the pit stop and almost went away whh the (fuel) hose still attached, and we still won it. And now il' s a big thanks to everybody on the ream for being behind me through all t.bis adversity." His only mention of the penal· ties in Sunday's race was a light· hearted thank-you to the U.S. Auto Club "for making my adrenalin. go up.'' Goodyear offered best wishes to Villeneuve, but be did not mention the wild finish either. Hit parade helps Marlins J:mh."> Oaldwin, r 11c her. 111 NJl>llVI!IC 01 Thursday's game Division IV San D 1egu D cne~ ().~ J l N ew Yor k llones 1-2). 1 40 p 111 Allomla (M urKJn 0- 1j ~~~ Clnc:~go {AV· Tbe Dally Sentinel • Pa.9_e 5 ~ In the NL, Championship !:latutday , J p m ~ C.-n lr,] Uivl, iun Ulti Te.IUN (Oli ver g~mt:s (Mulholland 2-4) at Mf. n!rt.al (llewl1a 2-3 ), 7 35 p m Lu1 An!lel e• (M Jrl l lleZ 4 -) J lit NATfONAL LEAGUE 4S 03 393 CLEVIJ LAND 7, Clucawu 6 M l nn e&~,tll 7, M llwaulca: 5 Doli tOn 9. Ook.h&m16 Toronto .'i, Oelr011 4 Kansa. C 1 1~ 12. Texu0 Seallle II, New York 7 (1"2 inn.) Callforn io 6, DOJilHnore S Ch ic~tg u ;~ t ::.~ tt k Wednesday's Colo rado (Actvc:do 2· 2J at St- L.o uJs ( Petli.ov~kV -0). 1 35 p rn , S:~n F r~ nc ts co DiTlM un .. 20 I I ..... 17 · il bUJgb ( Ucber 1-]). 7 3S p. m. San 01~ go (Sanden ~0 ) at New Yor.l: (l lar m~och 0-2), 7 4/J p.m. Colu, ado {OiivareJ 1·2 1 at St loul~ (J·h ll )-0). 8 05 p m In theAL, it 5-2 in the eighlb. "That was the backbreaker," Lance Parrish is done leaving winning pitcher David Cone said of messages and offering subUe hints. The 38-year-old catcher home· the second homer. "We were up 4red twice Monday night to lead the . 2 and it gave us a little bit of a · Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-4 victory cushion. That's two games he's over the Detroit Tigers, the team won for us in the last three days. that drafted Parrish and had him as "It's g~to feel good for Lance their mainstay behind the plate to hit two homers against his former team. think be wanted to go . from 1977 through 1986. "Since I left Detroit, whenever to Detroit to mish his career." And that career could be far I've come back as a visiting player, .I've played well against tl1em," he · from over for the man with 323 I said. "But for some reason, the career homers, 3 I I as a catcher. people in charge there don't seem behind only Carlton Fisk and John· to want me back. That doesn't ny Bench at that position. ''When most teams look at me, bother me now because I'm happy they look at my age and go from to be here." there," said Parrish, who will be 39 And the Blue Jays arc happy to on June 15. "I take pride in the have him after acquiring him from Kansas City in the offseason for way I tak e care of myself physical· ly . I hope teams st:Jrl looking at future considerations. On Saturday, he hit a three-run homer to account that, roo ." Ale~ Gonzalez gave Toronto a for all tlJe runs in a shutout victory 2-0 lead in U1e first ·with a two-run over Cleveland. On Monday, he homer and Cone (4-3) did the job · had a two-run shot to m:ike it 4-0 i11 the second and a solo shot to make for eight innings, giving up two CHECK mE Dublin il now a sprawling sub· urb of 20. 000. llmlked by corporate giant s W e ndy's and As hland Chemical. The pastures s urround· ing the Flowe"' Fann are now dot· ted with homes tilat re semble cathedrals. They routin ~ly sell for (See MEMORIAL on Page 5) black-flagged ·for passing the pace car on a restart with 10 laps to go. · The Canadian picked up a win· ner's check for $1,312,019 Monday ·· night. "Last year I thought I had seen a lot of money ... I didn't expect it to be higher this year, and it sure is a great feeling," ViUeneuve said. "It tnkes more than pure speed on· the race tmck to win a race. It takes chemistry on lhe team, a lot of teamwork. And I can assure you there's a great chemistry on this team. 'I'm lucky tb be working wiUJ the greatest team there is," be said By The Assodated Press to me.·· Memorial Tournament set for Thursday . ' By STEVE HERMAN over at 33rd next year and give the of the Indianapolis-based Team INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - What rest of us a break," Vasser said. Green and car owner Barry Green. can Jacques Villeneuve possibly do Villeneuve, 24, the youngest "I tried to do my best during the to rop this? driver in the race for the second whole month. I probably did everyRunner-up in his f1tst slart in lhe year in a row; overcame an early thing I could do 10 lose this race," Indianapolis 500, winner the next two-lap penalty, steadily moved ViUeneuve said. "We crashed bard year. Already t.bis baby-faced pack up through the field and won on the Frlday before qualifying ... Canadian is making his elders after leader Scott Goodyear was and !ben in the race I ~ot two laps . bit the biggest sbol of bis can:er, be felt eoo~pletely sen:oe. " I really Dt:Ver doobled it." said Smits. wbo bad missed 10 of his IS previous shots and finisbtA witb 21 points. "I pictured it in my mind before I did it cnming out of the timeout and it lto'Crted 10 a T." Smiu tool< an inbounds pass from Detrick McKey, turned and faked regsye center Tree Rollins orr his feet. Smi ts ducked under Rollins and tossed in the bigb-arcing winner. "One-point-three (seconds) is enough time w get a little fake in there ," Smits said. " I got him op in the air... .Pomeroy • ~ldd~ePQrt, Ohio Villeneuve passes Goodyear to capt-ure Indianapolis 500 Tuesday, May 30, 19116 Page4 Pacers top Magic 94-93 to tie series By WENDY E. LANE INDIANAPOUS ( AP)- Three • -,:ru•day, May 30, 19115-t _ The Daily Sentinel ·-· With Smits' buzzer-beating jumper, • - ,l "I'm sure that there arc ~ mnc Dublin rcsiUe nts who have a justiJJ. abl e concern. not onl y about the efle ct of tllC golf toumam cnt on the city but also about the growth of t11c city ," he says . "But e ve n the people from way back - if they're s till are some - if they reall y tlJOught about it, would admit UJat central Ohio is a differe nt place than it wa s 20 years ago . And Dubliri, even willl tbe negatives. is still probably a better place Umn it was 20 years :~g o·. ' ' For most of the year, Dublin is no different than most ot!Jer sub· urbs. lA has some special events. it deal s witl1 city service questions. it docs il s best to draw commercial dollars that will enlarge its L1X base and employ its' citizens. But every spring , Dublin mo re or less becomes .a submb o f Muirfield Village . The tounuun ent funnel ~ an cstimmcd $30 million into the reg ion ·~ eco n omy . In adJitiuu to th e .course' s 175 full -time employees, it hire s a no tll cl' 300 se as ona l or pa rt-time workers. More d1an 2.500 volunteers tak e over the course. making sandwiches. parkin g ca rs and posting scores. In re turn , the to urnrunent has donated $3 .3 mi I· BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES . ~ul1ires • • S:ii:li li on tu ~.;:hariLi es over two decades. ~'" w~~t® r - ' ZERO IN ON THIS GREAT DEAL. With a Valuebne®checking account, there's zero in the way of monthly seJVice fees, balance requirements BANK:r=ONE. and checkwriting fees. You'll also receive THE ON& Card.with zero annual fee. For details, visit Bank One. There's nothing we wouldn't do for you. Whatever it takes. Hanl. fin<. Alt.Ml" "<A Mtm~ ~TliC �·' Page I • The Dally Sentlnet- Pomer.oy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 30, 1995 PHS alumni association recogn~zes classes back to 1925 Recognition of classes, dating · Mary Baer Roush of Pomeroy, 1931: Eslher Thomas Daniels, HacPomeroy Alumni Association's ian Wehrung, and Ailee·n Rae annual reunion held Salllrday night Wehrung, all of Pomeroy, and Vicat Meigs High School. tor Stewart of Syracuse, Calherine The school cafeteria was exten- Raub Welsh or Pomeroy, 1933; sively decorated in the Pomeroy Victor Hysell of Racine, Paul Casci ; High School's colors of pwple and and Velma Rue of Middleporl, white for lhe traditional galhering Willielmine Smith Maier of Westof alumni and guests. The nearly ervi lle, Tom Bowen and Rachel 350 attending enjoyed lhe banquet, Elberfeld of Pomeroy, 1934. many remaining to dance to the Ruth Gloeckner Moore, Dorolhy music of Party Train. Reibel, and Edna Slusher of Charles Kitchen was master of Pomeroy, Edward Stiles of-Middleceremonies. Kathleen Scott of port, Ruth Huber Kauffman or HalRacine, class of 1925, was recog- ifax, Mass., Evelyn Roush Seelig nized as lhe oldest graduate anend- of Lakeworth, Fla., Virgil Hamm ing and presented a miniature repli- of Racine, Dora S. Crispin of Long ca in wood of the old Pomeroy Bouom, Tom Clark of Lancaster, Senior High School building by and qeneva Webster Haley of , Yvonne Young, president. Findley, 1935. . Other early graduates recogAgnes Sutton Dixon of nized were Edna Fishei Scboenleb, Pomeroy, and Margaret Jones 1925; George Baer,1926: Mary Stewart of Syracuse, 1936; Charles -Daniels Roush, Nonga F. Robert>. E. Sayre, Cecelia Leifheit Hart, and Avice Smith Frecker, 1927: Dorothy Yost Smith, Marg'a ret May Midkiff Romine, Elisa Young, Thomas Bailey, Sylvia Heilman Maxine Jenkinson Russell, 1928: Midkiff, all of Pomeroy, and Loretta Mae Beegle, 192~Victor Dorothy Yost Smith of L. Brown and Alice M<lrri!l> 1nown, Racine,l937. 1930. Nick Raub of Elizabe8Hown, Among others given special Ky., Mary Elberfeld Morris , recognition were George Dallas of George Morris, Hartwell Curd, California, the alumnus ·traveling Marie Dorahs Curd, Rose Angellettbe farlhest: Paul Casci, the oldest li Sisson, Ziba Midkiff, all of veteran: and George Harris, the , ' 6meroy, Allegra Wood Will of youngest veteran, in recognition of t "'"""nd, and Theda Marlin Clark ~o;,pj1~aster, 1938; Tom and Maiy lhe Memorial Day weekend. The Bob RobertS Memorial · Smilli Jumbos, 1939. Virgil C. King, Art Nease, Ada scholarship of $600 were awarded -to Crystal Lynn Vaughan, grand- Nease, Lawrence Leonard of daughter of the late Leo L, Vaugh- Pomeroy, Annabel ' Lewis · an, class of 1937, and Sarah Eliza- Houdashelt of Gallipolis, Flora beth Anderson, granddaughter of Marie Carr Williams of the late Thomas Hennessy, class of Ponsmouth, Mary Kay Yost of 1939 and Mary Elizabelh Elberleld Racine, Dorothy -Robson WineMorris, 1938 . Vaughan plans to brenner of Syracuse, 1940. attend Miami University at Oxford R. K. Jay of Columbus, Edith to study human resource manage- Holter Sisson and Abbie Warner .ment: while Anderson will be Stratton of Pomeroy, 1941; Margoing to Ohio State University for jorie Reuter Leonard, Nettie Sinclair Barn han, Mary Wiggins a pre-pharmacy major. The Charles Gibbs Memorial Bentz, Harold Blackston and Belva Scholarship of $500 wa~ awarded Young Glaze, all of Pomeroy; Marto Lee' a Johnson Proffitt, daughter garet Story McDonald of Nelof Maurice Edgar Johnson, 1957. sollville, Jack Matson of ColumShe will be allending lhe Universi- bus, 1943; Joanne Raub Tatterson ty of Rio Grande where she plans of Pomeroy, Bill Buck of Sun City, to study elementary education. Arizona , Robert Hysell of Syra. Officers elected for 1996 .were cuse, and Ellen Young Thomas, Frank Vaughan, president: Yvonne 1944. Young, first vice president; Mary Bill Radford, Louise Gilmore, Jane Wise, second vice president; · Patrick Wood , Eunice Hill Jones, and Sharon Mattox, secretary-trea- John · Weeks, Barbara . Scholl surer. Weeks, Lloyd Blackwood, Robert The necrology report was pre- Couch, all of Pomeroy: Elnora pared and posted by Lila Sue Ter- Wells of Warsaw . H . Hysell of rei!. Mitch. Lawrenceville, Ga ., Enid Baer of Alumni attending besides those Dublin, Ed Vail of Sanford , Fla., already named according to class Charles J . White of Columbus, included: James E. Conde of Middleport, back to 1925, was a feature of lbe Mary K. Roush of McAnhur, William D. B.uck of Sun City, Ariz., Mildred Karr of Benita Springs, Fla., Agnes Bentz Rose of Little Hocking, Louise Kelly of Grove City, Evelyn E. Hollon of Racine, Jack Rosenbaum, Wilm-, itlgton, DeJa., Bill Hayes of Metropolis, Harry Schwab of Reno, 1945. . Mary Foster Yost of Syracuse,' Roy Holler, Howard B. Mullen, George Wright, and Howard English, Pomeroy, 1946; Bill Lehew, Mildred Kapteina Phillips, !he Struble of Pomeroy, and Claude Nease of Minersville, 1947: Kenneth Harris and Jean Werry of. Pomeroy; William R. Knight of Point Pleasant, Dorothy Fischer Schwarz of Mason, W . Va ., and Gerald.X.mer of Chardon, Ohio, •j '· ' Beata Il=•ulae for CAIPiml SERICE LEE' A JOHNSON PROFFITT ofloom Addition• , • <New Garages • ot!lectrtcal & Plumbing • •Roofing olnlerlor & Exterior Painting Al10 Concrete Wottc (FRl!l! l!SnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11t21tfn "· GUYS! We want to hear from youlll We're live and waiting Ill . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. .I Chlorine Users 25 lb. Big 3 Inch Pucks $56.00 1 appertaining work. -::-:-::-...,.-;-::-:-':::-:---:-- . 11 0 NOTICE : WILL BE CLOSED FRI ., JUNE 2 & S AT., JUNE 3. • Bedding Plants • Herbs-i'p-erennials KAREN'S GREENHOUSE , Hours: Mon .-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 112 miles past Southern -~~-- ,,J.Iigh-Schobl.SL-RL UL ____ __ . Racine, Ohio _()f4,.949..J682 ___. ~- . .__....;.. ' 992-2289 Regular-Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesd&y-Saturday Help Wanted HELP WANTED Gallia -Meig& Communijy Acllo·n Agency ·dTPA Program is accepting applications for the following temporary summer positions: Trainer II involves providing remedial/enrichment educational services, worksite review and maintenance, record maintenance, and other required activities. Position requires BA Degree .In Education, valid Ohio Teaching Certificate, valid Driver's License, and reliable transportation . · Positions will require traver in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Applications may be obtained and resumes - submitted at ·the CAA ·Offiei!7li01U J\lorth·State Ro,uiii-H:r· 7, Cheshire OH 45620-0272. Deadline for sobmission is 4:30p.m. on Friday, JuQe 9, 1995. . OPPeRTtJNITYtMPLOYER .Ratliff Pool Center rllipolis 4 ?-'6579 I' Jackson 286-1553 Marilyn Powell Residence Vine St., Racine, Thurs. June 1 9 -4 Microwave, _ ~ Baby Clothes, Maternity CJCU\es ," 'Fl<rusetrotctiterris; ' misc. adult clothes . I ......... •SI~ewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 Kenny's Auto Re~tal CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, .Slow Credit 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 We Have Cars and Vansl Insurance Work Welcome BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Kenny's Auto Center 1 •8 oo-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631. ,..,. ,State At. 33 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Darwin, Ohio Garages • Replacement Windows Eureka At. 7 Clothing, Oiahel, 614-992-7643 ( No Suncjay Calls) 2(12/92/ttn Convenient Mini-Storage Units I · · ··~ =·· ·· · l·.t.:·.····· 992-3954 E m ergenc y Phone 985-3418 NEFF REMODELING . SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kilchen & Bath Remodeling Room Add !lions Siding, Roofing, Patios , Reasonable Insured - Expe!ienced Call Wayne Neff 992·4405 For Free Estimates . ' (Umestone Low Roles) \ WICKS HAULING . (Specialize in . driveway spreading) Limestone, - Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' ' 'KIN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast R81iable Service •Washers - Dryers - Ranges -Refrigerators •Freezers •Dish~as"ers •H.W. el!iero -Microwaves •Disposals •Thanks ft1eigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985·3561 or 992-5335 1211 41ttn ' . . . ALFALFA .. AND MIXED . . HAY • FOR SALE BAILED TO 'YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 & surrounding area. MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting an S.R. 7 in Chester auoss from · the Dairy Queen. Size . IOx78 ·store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever you want. . Call992-3961 Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour Pager· Ansering Servic 1-800-215·2023 5118/tfn . Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 Call for rate. schedule Min. $2.00 4/t::WS • Lots· of Fun and Learning • Lots of. . Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. 992-5388 1-900-884-7800 Ext. 4466 • .$2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co . (602) 954-7420 ,3115/Un tifWli'IIO. pd. Angie's Greenllo:ase Baskets, etc. (Depqt St.) Rulland to Leading·Creek, thon to Paulins Hill . Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutfand or 4 1/2 miles froll) SR 7 Open Mun.- Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Week.cnds Call 6 14 -74 2-2772 ... Howard L. Writesel 539 BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m .-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages . Free Estimates ROOFING SUMMER IMAGES 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Open . . Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks TONY'S PORTABLE ROBERT BISSELL WELDING CONST~UCTION Rad iator Repa ir Service Portab le aluminum wel~ing New rad iato rs available, recores also. Rerlla. Perennlala, Evarlaallnga, Haaglng WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE t -800-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO J&L .INSULATION 1f1'1Vtfn TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE EASY MATCH M.AKING IS 'READY NOW!!! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 614·742·3212 110\\ .\IW K\( : .\\ ,\Til\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, ·Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· -Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt The public is invited to attend C.P.A. lasses to be given at Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171. Classes will be given Sat. June 10 from 9 :00 am - 1 :00 p.m. Sun. June 11 from 1 :00 pm • 5:00 p.m . · Must attend bOth classes to be certified. To register for classes · call: 92·2201 992-7275 ,_,...__ egistration en s June ~. - 1995 . · LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building&. Remodeli ng Interior & Exterior •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •R EMODELING •SIDING f'., • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Taka the pain out ol painting. let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates . Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. 614·985·4180 312410< PSYCHICS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Your Sweetheart ·Is As Close As Your Phone 1-900:945-6200 Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min . Mast be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (6021 954-7420 STD-A·WAY MINI STORAGE ~.-New-RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven , WV -----:104-882•2996 1 2.~9 per min. Must be t 8 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954·7420 511111 mo. Tonight! Pomeroy, , Middleport & VIcinity Yard Sale1 Mu11 Be Paid Ali In AdVInce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day beJore the ad 11 10 run, Su,._ day edition· 1:oopm Friday, Mon. day mlion 10:001Lm. Sarurdo)'. Huge two family yard 18le- turnl· cu,., gla11ware, bookl. Avon bot~ tiel, and much mort. Thurad•y and Frktay, June 1-2. Dam-? 1HJ1 Collage Rd., SyracuM, 814-002- · . Listen to voice mall messages left by int eres ting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles · · ·1 rh· at mleresl you or open your own votce rna1 box. IJ's fun, exciting, and can lead to new (ri~ndships and meaningful relations hips . June-1-3, ihroo family, ping pong cato~o, uphola~erod chalr, io11 al Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 ~--.-Rd.l_, 7 Days A }\leek • 24 Hours A Day $2-99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs . Procall Co·. (602) 954-7420 Yard aalo, s.a Hudioy s 1rnt, ~~~ Ot>o. Juno 111, 2nd.l 3rd, mony dllor1lnlitonw. Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Private Iy mlac. First houH pall Methadlat Ctt.ordtinC-. Two lomity moving 1 yard 1110, June 2 a 3, small tarm J carpont· Yard sal.,. 188 Walnut, Uiddl•· TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl Bill Brothers Produce Flowers & Vegela.le Ploo11s 'll. Hanging Baslkets;& &Flats Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed $6.00 Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack . . 992·2269 HAULING & EXCAVATION H&HSAWMILL Portable ' Bandsaw Mill Limestone &Grav_e~ Seplic Systeins, Trailer & 32124 Happy · Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre . SAYRE TRUCKJNG 614·742·2138 4f2 81tfn FREE ESTIMATES MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION FULL WARRAI~TV UKE NEW Ch1p R~p;ur In Tubs Or Smks, Rd url.:.t·e O ld Ceum1c T.le, And F1btrglau Showe r Cr&eks Or Sags Carpenter Work Free Estimates BATHTUB Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or . 304-882·3704 Ask for Mike 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 · / 4rl0!'95 $2.99 Per Min ' ~~~:=i 9491192 RACINE, OHIO Must be 18 yrs. FARM S Procall Co (602) 954-7420 REnNISRING Chrl• port. Saturday only, rurnlrure, amalli1am1 and clothing . 8am~ >lpm. .so Public Sale and Auction Auct~n Every Friday & Saturday . Crown City On St Rt 7 All New t.lon:hlndise 7:00 P.lol Rick P91raon Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction aervic:e. Ucenaed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304773-~785 Or 304-1'13-5>147. 90 . Wanted to Buy Clean Lata Model Cara Or Trucks, 1987 Modell OJ Newer, Smith Sutck Pontiac:. 1900 East· ..., Gallipoll. Oecorat~ amnaware, wail lale· phonea, old lamps. old lhetmometerl; old docks. antique IYmitur.. Riverine Antiquea. Run Moore, ownet. 6U ·IiUl2-252G. We buy -·- Don't Junk It! Sell Ua ¥our NonWorking Relrjgeratora, Freezera. Wuhera, Dryera, Mlcrowavea, Color T.V.'a VCR'a. Air Conditioner!, Computera. Office Mad'linea, Et<. 614-250-123& J & D'1 .J.uto P1rt1 and S.twage, bu~ i ng wrecka, junk · autoa & truck&. Alto, l)l.tla tor Mle. 30•173-5343 or 773-5033. Top Pr'icea Paid ~ All Old U.S. Coint, Gold Rlnga, Silver Coina, Go ld C.oina. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 I Second A - . Galil>olio. Wanted To Buy, Junk Autot, A.rft Cond1tion, 8 14·311-DD62', Or 614· . <4<1-I'AAT. . . . Wan)ed to buy· antique and ulltd turnibJfe, no itam too large oi' too 1maR. Will buy one· placa or comple te ettil4fl, OltJy Mardn, 11•· 992·7441 . Livoly. 61<-31l8-U303. 614-992-4236 Wanted: little Tykea Ourdoor Castle in Good Condition, 114- 245-5881. ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYM ENT SERVIC ES 40 Giveaway 2 Male Puppies, U Weeki Old, 11 2 KHohound , 112 Husky. eu - 110 Help Wanted 42 11 ~~ leaw Meaaage No Attn: Pt Pleasant. Poatal Paat. """' OYiii&IH. Pormanonc tuKlimo 304-875-eSQS. for c:lerkSiaort•ra. Full Mneritl. For iaum dale, application and u lary lnro: 708-284· 1800 . . t ~70. 8om 108pm. Wnk Old Killono, To Good -114-2511-1793. AVON I All Arou I ShiriO)' I 1 PuppiM, 1r.1 c- .,.., 1r.1 eoo. Spoor~ AVON 304-4175-14211. SELLS AT WORK-HOME Nood Additional irl:omo? SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rl. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.·Sal. 1-6 -craftsman Tools •Toy~; Free 304-IIUII-3313. blaok -g•bil with 4 agea .. Fr" Kittena, ~c:k And Bleck & While, 1127 Raccoon Road. Gallipolis, ., . . . . 81110. ,Ffoe Pupploo, 014-387-«188. Kitleno, 10 good homoa only. Will d•llvet within re..onable dll · -- ~- long Halrttd Female Angora Cat -Glassware • 1:.oatl11ll Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade '""'- GrO)' In Color, 1 Yoor Old, 814· 441-1jl10.. • Wantoo To Buy: Junk Autot Wilh Or Wlt houl Uo1ora. C.all Lauy Schtr'fel ~r oid mAle Retnw.r..COme mix, neu•rtd & lhota, 10 good home. DAVE'S . -· Juno 1Sl And Znd AI c<ox Rnl· clonce On Skidmore Road AI E•· 74S6. . lie. To Good Hotno 01.._11507. $3.99 min. Must be 18 vrs. Procall Co. 412111 mo. Ext. 1327, Lonely? Call Garage Sate: Talut 180 To Kerr. Go To Crouroada Go Righi, Farm on Rilht, Wal<lt For Signa. Bed1preads; Dteor, Clothe•. WICker, Loa of New 118ml, Hill & Neol u-s. .m. 2nd. 3rd. ...,..,. dolhoo, jelro.lhariO. June;~. ~y Hohr r..-. 327D7 Pine Grove Rd., Racine. s.maanliq- porom~o~o. NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN 4125/lln the daY before lhe ad Ia to run. . SUndoy edlllon • 2:00 p.m. FrlcloJ. J.lonclw edllion • 2:00 p.m. s.&~r· day. r---::-:---::----:--~:--:-----, 5! 16/94 TFN CALL 1-900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 vrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 All Yard Soieo Mult Be Psld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. June 1-2, 108 Elm SlrOO~ Raoine, babY ciolhll, lurnllllrt, girla and JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiques 1·900·868· 3800/bt. 4741 (602) 954-7420 1-900-945-6100 992-5251 . 949·2168 4125Jttn A Big Hug Could Be Yours! Just Call Call for all of your storage needs AUCTIONEER SERVICE Advise on future . opportunity, decision-making, love, . success, money. . LlllE 2_4 HOURS ' Open For Business NEW-REPAIR ~·------ . S. R. 7 Five Points Pomeroy, Ohio COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: RobM Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 992-6471 Mon- Fri 8 a .m. - 6 p.m. Sat. ap.m. · 5 p m. Sun. by appl. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport -.ollloo. Appl-._ lA'- M;tc, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. monthly rental rates. So~ 8/3, SU!I. 1/4, tO-S, Bodroom 511ilo. POol Table. Storoo, Hou-ld e Family: Juno1 ·3, 1'Miie Below Room Additions • Roofing MODERN SANITATION Gallipolis & VICinity 1310 Bob McCormld< Road. 2325 Hut! Ridge Ad, Cr-. Cily, Waaher, Llwn Mower, 2 Motota, Mena, Womens, Toddlara, Boyt Clothin;. Juno t st. 2nd. 3nl. Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates · 10rf2111Wn Yard Salt 141 Hon 1 d Dfiw Bidwell OH, June 1II, 2r4 Our Specialty PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Kenny's is the place to co111e when you need a car rental. 51231'1 mo. End of the Season Clearaaee 4,000 Square Feet Bigger & Better Selection of Ceramics (602) 954·7420 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE J!lllfil·----------------------, MINERSVILLE 011e Step Cemplete Auto Body Repair 1 $3.99 per min. 1 NEW LOCATION UFINANCB 1-900.388-7000 Ext. 9970 In the service HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 70 LookiniJ forward to seeing old friend. antl malcing new! 511tlltn ...,,.. Community calendar---- Planters of All Kinds •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES eOIL CHANGES Oee..to• CRYSTAL LYNN VAUGHAN LOST: Gold Chain 1r Herring· bOno AI Take 2 Vldoo, Plo101 Coii14-3?11-21371£WNDI 14 Years Experience in Area (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S Found: tan ahort-haWecf mate Spenlollypo With collar, VMH vlciritr. l1...ecr!-8771. 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore .... Speelal 1948. ~ SPRING SEASON . AB&T AUTO 'lllstNI........... of Gallipolis, Judr Wehrung William Tubbs of Phoenix, Ari- Werry, and Sharon Zurcher Mauox zona, Jobn Werry, Edward Ball, of Pomeroy, 1963; Nancy Burns Lois Smith Hawley, Peggy Dailey Van Meter, irenda Bailey Hysell, Houdasbell, Marilla Slruble, all of Bob Buck, ~on Mayer, and Pomeroy; Irene Angus Bailey of Yvilnne Young, all of Pomeroy, Middleport: George Dallas of Cali- Louanna Leonard of Columbus, fornia, Franltie Wipple of Colum- and Jennifer Crew Soloman of bus, Ann Foster Cottrill of Lancast- Lafayette, Ind., 1964. Jean Phelps C!eL1nd of Dupont, er, 1949; Bob Hill of Columbus, Carolyn Brown Charles and Ronald Ind., Kay Wyatt Proffit! of Racine, Beach of Pomeroy, and David Brenda Potts Hopfer of Spring V<~­ Bumgardner, Shirley Bowers Bum- ley, Johnnie Sue Thompson Kengardner, an'd Mary Jane Scott Wise, ney of Richmond, Va., Judy Robson, Donna Hauck Carr, Joan all ofMiddleport, 1956. Janet Struble Williamson of Anderson, .John Anderson , Linda Rutland, Lila Terrell Mitch, June Darnell Mayer, Peggy Folmer · Eichinger, Dan Morris, all of Crane, all of Pomeroy, George ' Pomeroy, and Una Faye Gearhart Harris, .Jr., of Middlepon; William Abramovicz, Dayton Beach, Fla., . G. Sayre of Marietta, Ga.; Terry 1957; Sue Smith Zirkle, and Jerry S~1lnaker SUUT of Fort Myer.;, Fla. : Fields of Pomeroy, 1958; Kitty Lois Diehl of North Ridgeville: Woods, Susan Cleland, and Ruby Charlie Baxter of Parkersburg, W. Taylor Rife, all local, !]ene Va., Marvin R. Stafford of RockOLDEST GRADUATE- Kat]1leen Scott of Racine of the 1925 , Romine of Pickerington: and Ruby poll Ind., Susmma Amold Fitzgergraduating class of Pomeroy High School was the oldest graduate · ald or Somer.;ct, Ky .. Faye Cramer Taylor Rife of Middleport, 1959. attending the 1995 alumni ban11uet Saturday night at Meigs High ' Phillip Hanison, Patty Buffing- Isenhour of Clm·emmlt, N. C., .John School. Yvonne Young, president of the l'omeroy Alumni Associaton Thompson, Norma Roush Curd of Clru·kston. Mich . and Carla tion, presented her with a miniature a·eplica of the old Pomeroy , Baker, Barbara Eskew Fields, Ned Will Werry or Belpre. · Senior High School building. Swindell, Jim Sisson, of Pomeroy; Karen Drake Smith of Columbus, · Public Notice · Public Notice Janice Teaford-Zwilling of SyraPublic Notice Public 'Notice cuse; Charles Sayre of Long BotNollca to Blddaro Th 0 o s t 1m 8 t 0 d flied thereto, oald account• COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, tom, Rev a Rae Bunce, Marilyn Purchaoool (11 School Buo conotrucllon cos1 ic will be lor hearing before OHIO Blackwood Poulin, Richard Poulin, lor $32,800.00 as ol May, 1995. Accounts and vouchers . said Court on lha 3oth ·da\y Charles Riffle, all of Middleport, EASTERN LOCAL BOARD The Bidding Oocuments of the following named of Juno, t995, at which time OF EDUCAnON . may be examined at: Charles Kitchen of Mason, W.Va., fiduciaries have , been filed said accounls will b'l Sharon Douglas Swindell and Mick Sealed proposllo will be Mat g • . .countY In lha Probata Court, Meigs considered and continued received by the Board of Multipurpose Santor Canter County, Ohio, lor approval !rom day to day untlllinall\l A. Grueser of Shade, Janice Education of the Eaetarn MulbotryHeighls and aeHiement. disposed of. ~ P.O. Box 122 Thomas Gettles of Wellston, Jean Local School Otstrlct of Any person lnterestell ESTATE NO. 24102 ·Sixth Webster Wolfe of Westerville, and Raodavllle, Ohio, by 2:00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Annual Account of Denver may file writlen excepliOJ!'I Janet Rummell Leftle and Harry p.m. on Juno 14, and at that. or L. Rice and Nora E .. Rice, to said accounts or tb limo opened by I he Burgess and Nlple, LTD Lee Leffle of Minersville, 1960. matlers pertaining to the G~ardlano of the Person · Treeaurer of said Board as 4424 Emerson Avenue execution of the trust, n91 Estate of William Lloyd and Norman Price a~ Ben H. provided by law lor one (11 Parkersburg, WV26104 Rice, an Incompetent less than live days prior \0 Ewing, Pomeroy, Mike Roberts of 71-72 puoongar achool bus Cop.lao ol the Bidding the date set for hearing. 1 Person. Akron, Ruth Brothers Riffle, Mid- _according to opacllications Documents may be Robart Buck, Jud!JO ESTATE NO. 28675 · Final dlepon, 1961; Mike Werry of Bel- oloaldboardoleducation. purchased at: Common Pleas Cou.,, and Distributive Account of pre, Judy Miller .Tewell and RaySpo·c lflcotlona and Burgoooand Nlple, LTD Charles F. Ohlinger, Probata Dlvls1<*1 mond Jewell, Pomeroy, 1962: Ron- inotructiona to bidders may 4424 Emerson Avenue Meigs County, Ohio Executor of the Estate of nie 'Phalin ilnd Susie Wood Phalin be obtained at the office of Parkersburg, wv 26105 Harold E. Hysell, Deceased. (51 30; 1TC : the Treasurer, Eastern High upon payment of $25.00 ESTATE NO. 27942 . Firs! . ~ School building. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE Account. of Orval L Wiles , A certified check payable Rt;FUNDED. Trustee of the Trust Created Public Notice • to the Treasurer of the Prospective BIDDERS by lha Last Will and ' above Board of Education may address Inquiries to Testament of A1bert V. The Community Calendar is- · specific nuniber of days. Township Trustees, 7 p.m Tuesday or a oatlstactory bid bond Burgess and Nlple, LTD. Hoffner, Deceased. executed by 1ha bidder and The Meigs County . ESTATE No. 24335 ·Tenth TUESDAY published as a free service to PUBLIC NOTICE . ( at t11e township building. the surety company In an Coun·ctt on Aging, Inc . Ann~Account of Yvonne Bedford Townshtp POMEROY - Big Bend Como,o n-profit groups wishing .to amount equal to five reserves the right to reject M. Dennis, G.uardian of the Trustees will hold ttiie announce meeting and specaal munity Band, rehearsal, Tue.sday, 7 WEDNESDAY parcanl of the bid shall be any and ali Bids or to Person arid Estate ol Daniel. Budget Hearing lor Fiscal events. The calendar is not to 8 p.m. at the high school. Con POMEROY- Meigs Junior submitted with each bid. increase or decrease or Lee 'Buck Kuhn, a Minor. year 1996, when they meit designed to promote sales or cert June 4, outside, Meigs Junior Golf League, 9 a.m . Wednesday, Said Board of Education omit any item or Items ESTATE NO. 28409 _.Final In regular monthly sesaloQ, Meigs Golf Course, ages 8 througl1 reserves the right ·to ·····-:.. anc11or award to the lowest and Distributive Account of Monday, June 12th at 7:00 fund raisers of any type. Items High School. basi BIDDER. Each Phyllis M. Glasgo, Executrix p.m. at the town hall. :· 16. For more information call Carol lnlormaiilles to accept are printed as space permits and must contain the ollha Estate of Madeline M. Interested citizens ate POMEROY - Meettngs of McCullough , 9982-5322; Cheryl reject any and all or parts of cannot be ~uaranteed to run a name of every person or Swan, Deceased: welcome to attend. Budget girls intercstet.l in trying out for Thomas , 992-6763 or the golf any and aU bids. No bids may · be company lnterested in the will be available for viewinG ESTAT~ NO. 26413 · cheerleader on Tuesday : 8:30 a.m. coun~~ . withdrawn lor at least thirty same. The Meigs County Fourth Account of Candace at clarks' home upo~ for junior girl s ~lt Meigs Junior . (301 days altar lhe Cpuncii on Aging, Inc. Carleton, Guardian of ·the request. ~ High : 10 a.m . for .girls at Meigs POMEROY Narcotic scheduled closing time for reserves the right to waive Person and Estate of Deidra Barbara J . Grueser Cler~ any Informalities or. Carleton, aka Deldra Ann Kyle A. Fausnaugh· High SchooL Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart receipt of bids. 42774 Helwig Ridge Board of Educttlion of Irregularities In the Bidding. Carleton, an Incompetent Shade, OH 4577. NavY. Seaman Kyle A. FausCatholic Church, Pomeroy . Any· Eastern Local By order of the Meigs Person. 614-696-1244 naugb, a' 1992 Eastern High School PORTLAND Lebanon one with drug problem encouraged • School District County Council on Aging, Unless exceptions are (51 30; 1TC to attend. No fees , no dues. graduate, recently returned to Nor• Eloise B.oston Inc. Treasurer of Eastern This 19th day of May, folk, Va., following a six-month deployment aboard the destroyer ·--.J Local Schools 1995. • 38900 · SR 7 (51 24, 30;. 2TC Peterson. Get Your Message Across Tbis vessel was stationed in the Reedsvlla, Ohio 45772 - - : - - - - : - - - - With A Daily Sentinel (51 22, 30; (61 5, 12; 4TC PubliC Notice Adriatic Sea near Bosnia-Herze. ALL FLATS ...... Reg. $6.50 ...... NOW $5.75 govina. enforcing the United ALL 10 IN. HANGING BASKETS BULLETIN BOARD IN THE COMMON PLEAS Public Notice Nations no-ny zone. This vessel COURT, PROBATE DIVISION Reg. $5.95-$8.95........................... NOW $5.75 was part of lhe U.S.S. Dwight D. '600 column inch weekdays MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ADVERSTISEMENT FOR IN THE MATTER OF Eisenhower baUie group. · 4 IN • POTS ........... REG. $1.00 .......... "'OW 50¢ saoo column inch Sunday BIDS Fausnaugh joined lhc Navy in '~' SETILEMENT OF Meigs County Council on ACCOUNTS, PROBATE May 1993. SHRUBS AND TREES 20% OFF CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Aging, Inc. Mulberry Heights Jason E. Smith . P.O. Box 722 Marine Lance Cpl. Jason E . Syracuse Open Dally 9-5 · ·9 92-sns Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Separate oa1tad Bids lor Smitb , son of Steven and Janet Open Memorial Weekend: Sunday 12-5; Mon. 9-5 Smith of Albany, recently departed the construction of the Acceoaibllity Renovations for a six-monlh deployment with VILLAGE PIZZA INN 11 the . Meigs County tbe 24th Marine Expeditionary Multipurpose Senior Center Unit , as J>art of tbe U;S.S . MASON will be received by the Kearsarge Amphibious. Ready Meigs County Council on OFFERS FREE 1,,,, _ Group: Aging, Inc. 11 tho ·office of 1' DELIVERY Smith and fellow Marines spent Susan Oliver, Executive Director unlit 12:00 noon, the i~ st year tmining for the situa773-5541 June 12, 1995, and then at ST. AT. 124 tions they might encounter dunng said office publicly opened deployment. · . (Former Sloan Carpet BUilding) and read aloud. He works for Marine Medium The work covered by the Helicopter Squadron 263 in New Contract Documents River, N.C. Smith's squadron nics Includes the following : New a1riplng lor handicap lhe AV-8B Harrier' and the AH-lW parking space and new Cobra attack helicopter. · parking sign; automatic Smith gra.duated from A~e~an­ door openers at entry der High School in 1992 and JOmed SIGN UP FOR CLASSES vestlbule 1 pair of new the Marine Corps In January 1993. TUES, THUR. & FRI. entry doorsj' renovation of public and etaff reatrooms 10:00 A.M.-Noon; 7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. and mlaeellaneous algnage together with the necooury •.. Now Open u.s.s. Laure{Lirtw Service ' SARAH ELIZABETH ANDERSON - The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Ponreroy----Middteport, Ohio- - - : - . _...... MixK Breed Rabbitt To Glwet· 'liMY. 814•386-8577. ll~~~~~~=~lrcll!o!>8aby1itwor fof g yw okl muar be able to swim, 1110 bt 18 year~ or older. Call 614-4-'6· 18Hl aft., >lpm. -· �I -·- Tunday; Maj 30>1995 f!tage_8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - The Dally-Sentinel • Page 9 . • ~LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE -------------------------------------------------------- ~• PHILLIP AVON 1D buy or Mil, Motl~n, Independent rtP. 304 . .2 2145 or -I 4 ~- HIGH SCHOOl. N10 SENIORS-I 110' """'.!":J~. .1 , _ II'IW or )ull110'101 BEAUTIFUL AMRTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drive from •221 10 Ul t. Wall< ., ahop l movlea. C-11 114-•41·2568. Equal Houllng Dppor.aonlty. Mrn adrdllton&f moM)', Clld tht Weal VIrginia Army National Guild. OUr jobl como ..., "*" 142.-111. ... Nutlllla ' ROhohilltatlon Con· •• Aoulo l,l!oo 3211, - WV a&liO•. (A Gltflmork AI· -~~~ Ftoclity). ~OE. IIAJOA TELEPHONE CO. Now H~lng. Tochnlc:lono. lnotall· ""· Acct. !Sofvll:e Ropo, 01)0<11· rora. No Experience Nec41ury, To Apply Coil 1·2Uo755-0033, En F22. 8 A.lol. -8 P.IL 7 0.,0. Paor,l• To Pick Stl8-rrieo, Apply n For· son. 8-12 S.turday May 27th. Taylor'l Be")' Patch, .286• t<trr Rood. -.OH. NOW HIRING wo Are A Growing Company Seeking ·A Motivated Person For Ad~ertlslng Sal••- You Muat "When we tamper with the odometer, we take off the zeros and add them to the price tag I" T-. ,_ Opponunlly 1874 Ux70 HoUr Park, otop-up kllohon end dining area, one full INat"CEI bath, tWo bodrooma, very good OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. condldon, (814) 885-43811 flc:ommanda that you do but I· ingL nell with p.ople you know, and NOT to lind money lltroughlho llu11 Sail: 1gro !lollyl'arl< 3 Bodmall undt you hal~ lnveatlgated rooma With 112 A. ~ Garfield A-..a, RWorYIOW App, $20,000 tho Ollorif'9Tw $18,000, et4-44t·t025. including saturday morning a. Great Opponunity Few The Right Mutt be high tthool graduare Of Per,an. Send ResponMI tO" Gal· equivalent education. Calh han· lipUt Dall~ Ttlbune, CLA 353, 825 dlinQ experience prarerrtd. Send Third IM., Gdlpatla. ~ 45831. resume ID PO Ba1 :W Pt Pteuant. Retail Buaintll For Sale, Rio W.J 25560. Grandt, Low lnvettmtnl, Great ~p~.,-=,=on:::to.:._cl-a-an-ho-ua_o__d_a_y-l Potential, Call For Oetallt, 814· 1 2 45-e1CJO. &&13 Travel Free. OWn your own travel - - --::PO-=sw.=-:-:JOO=s=---· lagency. S~<:ond taste11 growing Scart t12.08/tw", For exam and AI)induttry, good lncomt. t-800· ~iGa~n Into. call2111· 7119-a301 oxt WV548, Sun-Fri. One bedroom. Uldillepart; ant and two bedraam, New Haven; three bedrooma downtown Po· 11-2-24:12 Of 81~882· 7'511. 180 Wanted To Do 320 Mobile Homes lWin Rlwrl acooptlna for Salt appjl-. blt.. HUD oubalcj: Yard & Lawn Care, ~uonable Ra,.., FrH Eadmotaa, Sadafoc· ~O::::l'· for oldorly and 10140 Real Good Condition 'Mill EOH :J0-4.17WI78.handl· ~n~~~~~4 & Rololgorator, $2,300, 8t4_ __ Upolllrl, 8 6 Baf1 (I - FINANCIAL room), Furnished, Clean, Refw· 1103 New Moon 10•55, 2btd- onca and Depaoli Required. No room, tbodt.· Mull- to appre- Poll814-441-t5t8. ciato. ·30-4-5111-2478 .,., 2pm. 21 0 Business Have Good Co""""nlcatlon Skill, Rollablo Tranaportatlon And A Willingness To Succeed. ·Batt Plus Commission. Full Or Part limo. Sand Rooume To: Tht Ad·vertlaer, P.O. Box 25A, Jackaan, OH 45640. _Pa_r-t--dmo--to-llor_po_o_ltl_on-aua-lla-,-b-ie·l For Rent Custom Slaughter 11 111<111 bonk. Appro• 201\ri/Wooil Houao Doing 1 Good buainooa. A we&k. Cll be.t.vten 0-3.,814--256- ...,.I Now U~gs UX70, lncludel lkirt· lng, 11ep1, block1, ona Jear homeownen Insurance an alx mondto FREE lot ""~ (lrjy $1025 _ , and $207.17 por month. Call this newspaper Is subject tO tAe Federal Fair Housing Act Aulltanr. Sonw ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advenise "any preference, !cal Work Required, Good munlcation Skills A Mull, Office Maintenance. limitation or discrimination b<'!sed on race\ color, religion, seK familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such prelerence, ·limltatlo"n or dlsct'lfnlnatlon.~ au me To : SCCS, P.O. Ket'r, OH 45643. -.. Someone needed evenings and weekends ., care lor eklo<ly _,.. an In her home near Pomeroy. Applr by writing Tho Daily SOntl- 985-4t21. The "town or new Hann 11 acceptiog application• for llmporary part-lime employee, COL ll'*nu preferred. AU application• mutt be on file at City Building 'by 4pm, Monday June 12. WilDLIFE CONSERliATION JOBS Goi.miM'Brdem, MQJrity, This.newspaper will not "knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is in vidiatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportun11y basis. 3 ·4 Acre Lot 1.7 Mile On St. Rt. 218, Cal AIIOf 4:30 P.M . .,_,..... 7565. REAL ESTATE 310 Homos for Sale •x $284.30 Per Month, 10 Years, 10% ......... 014-77S-gt73. We Give. t~ Dlac:ount For Ca1h And All 10 Year Contract• Have A 4 Year Balloon. Mobile Homo tot lor Rem. Eie<:ok: orGaaet4-367-7438. Guttora Clooned Light Hauling, · Commtrlctl, Retldential • .stwe: 814-~1697. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your looo to IN miM juat coil 304-175-t957. Home Cleaning, weekly or blweekly. E•cellent reftranr:et, 814·•48· 2315. If no an1war, leave mouago. lllko'o Law~care, will do yord t. work, ~1grau & trim. Alto Wlolh v•nyl 1idlng ·a do landtcaplng. 614-379·91 11. Aoklor Mil<e. REMOTE, beautiful, ridge -top land; three mila• 1outh ol Car~ pont•. Ohio, ML Union Rd. (Col; umblo TR 14); 7.845 acroo. $7oeQ; 5.047 ..,... $4542; , _ porcolo ouallable). owner n..... lng. Call lor good map, 114-5113- 1545. valley, Apple Gro•o. I 2ac loti, public water, 304-57&-2:138. RENTALS 2·3bedroom In town, exc c:ond., 14~ plua ulilloa. 304-675-8887. · 2bocltoom In JOWn. $350 pjua util• lioL 30-4-175-8887. 2br., New Haven, 1250/mo. 304812-3752. Pomeroy- two bedroom house for rent t265 a month pluo depoolt 1:~~~~;;Fj;,;;:-~~~;;;;;~· r::=-=-------- ,.f. Small 1 Bedroom HDUII near KMart. w/AJr. 1300.00 Plus Gas & Eiec. 10 !Irick Uil\o. DooiO Open. e 14·448·1822, a1 4"·448·203&, 81 .........e591 420 Mobile Homes ·for Rent Briel< Ranch. 3bodrooma, Zbodt1, dining & IIYing room, In-ground pool, utra lo~ nice. Coli Somer: 14•00 Trailer To Rent. 2 BR, Air, vile Raolty 304-171-3030 or 304- F.P., Wlaher a Dryer, Furnlohod, 171-3431. 614-25&-104-Uitet 5pm. -::&y-=Thll-:-1:-:-low-2,::-000=~Sq:-.-::FL-tiomo--12 ·a 3 Bedroom Mobile Home a, And,_, Nov..Taua On 11 For The ra. 3 Bedrootna, 2 Next 14 For Rent. E. Belhal Church Road, 814·-44-8·7786 Da~s; Ahet 8 P.M. Bathe. OWner Financed To Ouall· 81~722. l~fiod:--::Buytt:-'--8~14::-'-:-'8-2115 -7':---1 -'.:44-::-0:---A:-pa-rt:-m-e-n-:-t-'s.....,.-8y 3 -oom. Full ea... for Rent -cf1. IJ1: tocadon. 814-882·3118 after 5pm or&14-CI82-3132. o.: 882"2221· 2bdrm. apta ., total electric, apSum,.,, 3 Day a per WO.k Mlnf· : - : - - - ; - - : - : - - - - - - pll&neel turnlan.d, laundry room ORJm 11~3857. Houao l>r oaie br 1 lacllldoa, elooa 111 achool In 111wn. 2 full batha, Cnlb Creek Rd ., Application• avallabla a1: Village Tammy't Day Cote$311,1100. 30-4-17S-505t. Gr.oen Apta. •4g or call et4-882- · poro111o wliO, - k 371 t . EOii. • . wHkd-t, call for IPioOinotmoont, Houia For Sale By OWner : g 114-11112·6388, y..,. Old. 5 2 Bamo. 2BR. Apt. oljdjacont 10 Rio Rando 0wor I AcrH, Wll Conoid« Und Campus. 1114-245·5885 or 814Will do balrjoltllng In my homo Ill Contract With IO'N. Down To 245-SQQ2 ""'*· Bad.,..,, lh• •ummer, any •a•- HaU Quallfled Buyera, t48,000, eu. boiWMiddleport and C1Moltl11r•i I ;3711-~ZI4;;;3~ . ~;;;;;;d;;7.;;;d;;d on SR 7, (814)1182-. :-:-:cc-:--..:..:"7:'----:--:--::-:-::·1 tn· Syracua• recently remodeled Will do backiDO work, phona gg2-3t13or814-0Q2-!1851. · lllrH bedroom. 1 112 both, now car garaga, $4g,ggo, (814) =--. ~~~~~~~1182___..-m_7. -,...ale -• Prlaed • •lhM i Win Do lntorior. Rt~~IOnatH Ratet, ." ...rHif•t•ltll;---fot F.r... caw 81.,.245--5755. Ar<~f"llll'll:t 2131. AfZ.•IIr-11> NORTH aS A1" '71"t.:tc-t A c 1\T: ;,A K 8 7 t WEST •Q862 . •Q J e76 5 t •Q 9 e( • ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home lurnilhinga. Houri: Mon -Sat, g~s. 814·448· 0322, 3 miles out Bulavllle Pika F..,oau.ery. PICKENS FURNITURE . -/Uied No appliancet, Hou~thold · tur~ niahing. 112 mi. Jenictlo Rd. P1. wv, call304-4175-1450, 614-441-8448. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Oil•• St., Galllpolla. Now a Used furniture, heaten, Western & Work boot>. 814-0411-3 t 58. VI'RA FURNil\JRE . I 8t..-.3tsa Quality Houaohold Furnlruoe ArYJ Appllan<:oo. Great Deala On Cash And Carryl RENT-2-0WN And L.areway Aloo Available. Fret O.OiYOrY Wldtin 25Miiea. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Color T.V.. 8 I HSC!-1238. Whirlpool Waaher Supreme Cut To $95: Whirlpool Wasllof. lm~ rial Cut To $125; Whirlpool Washer Almond like New $150; G.E, Oryer $95; Kenmore Dryar Almond Cut To S12S: Electric Range 30 Inch White Wu II 50, Cut To S~5; Gao Rango Kom1oro Almond, Nice, $150; Electric Range Harvest Gokt Black Glall Door, Nice $150; Relrlgerator FrosE Free Cut To $125: Refrigerator Apartment Size Slil5; Refrigerator Side By Side Cut To ttSO; Kenmore Dryer Heavy Outy While $205 1 Year Warranty; Kenmore Washer Heavy Duty While UOS 1 Year Warranly; Skagga Appliances, 11 Vine S•eot, Gallipollo, 814·441-73g8, 1-800..99~. Antiques Buy or •ell. Riverine Anllquea, II 24 E. Main S~~ on RL I 24, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:0 0 a.m. 10 6:00 p,m., ~Sunday 1:00 tc B:OO p.m. 114-992-2521. 540 Mlscellaneous Men:handlsa ChMp tD roam, OM ltoty houN, two bed· roama, bath, c•rpet.""Disement . ; ; : ; ; ; = = = = - - - - 1 Out of all llood watero, -...y good Would To Walch School location and nelghbothood In ~e Children During Tho Sum- Middleport, 125,000, 81!oii2· mor. Hm"llariy Rlfol'oncet 814- 70'47, 81H4~255CrorOt4-384;;;38;.;.7.;.-0411=· - - - - - - l 8304. G18Cioua living. t and 2 bedroom aparlmlnll at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmente In Middleport. From .232-$355 , Call 8 t4IKI2-5858. Equal Houolna Oppor- tuniMa. Remote •71.85; RCA 1t" Color ssg_ 85: Zenith Conaole STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gall~n Uprlgh~ Ron Euana Enterprlaoo, Jac.l<aon, Ohio, t-800-537-ll528. Sturdy bunk bedo. $tOO; hay ,..., $25: 10 opoed blkoo, boy & girl, $25: 61 4-<198-6128. SUNOUESYWOLFFTANNING BEDS Commercial· Home unlta lrom $1 og, Buy lactory dlrecl and SAVEl Coli TODAY for NEW FREE color<atolog, I ·80CJ.482· 9187. Tandy PC w/printar & madam. .500. 304-675-3331. . olfi·Siar nc:uum cleaner. 1800 ceo. 30-4-175-1575. Two S,OOOBTU room air condl~ tionara S3001both, uaed 2moa. 304-4175-2315. WHITE'S METAL OETECTORS Rono\lllon, t210SacondA• ... e. Golllopll, Ohio. 8 1 4336. 550 Bulldlng Supplies 5t2t. 304-675-7421 .· 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Foatur ing Hydro Bath, Julie Webb. Montgomery Ward MICrowave 2 TWin Size Mattreu. 1814-448· 6308, 1-800-217-11308. 81-4-448..3188. Dog Obedience Clanea, The Right Paw Trelnlng C<tntor, For ln- brmation Call814--446·18&4. 1716. . esso. Rog. Bolllt pupplea with podlgroo, a wuka ..pld, thole, wormed. till docked aod dew c:lawa remcwed, Booto liy Rad Wing Chi- -«> To ~SO o,greel, H.H. ·a rown GuaraniHd, Lowell Prk:ao, Tht Shoo Colt. 814 101 122Z 614-882-5378. COrnmorclal Hl(jh P,_uro Wltor Spray, 20001b poi w/200 dogrwoa ...tod ..... -·2117. Raglatared SiameSe klnan, ~!M Etoc•lc Whaflchllro And Scootoro, New And UNd, Indoor ArYJ Qu~.O:t Mad•la. Bo.wma.n.'t llaF .. 81 ............ 7283. mi.,, 0 Reg . Bo•or pupa for oaie, tailed aro bobbed, doclawed, aholl lnd · 614-11112-2960. polnll, malo/famole, 1200 w/pa· poro, l100 ,wllhou~ call Bt4-ill22607. 570 Musical . Instruments" "THAT WA'('' TO 60, NORTH OR SOUTH' . Gahl grlndar/ cond. 304-273-4216. Ford liDO D-'141 •4885, Mania Forguoon t 85 Doloal 4495, lntarnadonal Dleael w/Loader •41181, 11-4 Clan Round Boiler •a• et~211H522. T..-a -Uood: John DHre 2840 111,100; John liMN 2840 $ 10,800; John Daero 2640 $10,1100: John Daore 4320 .t0,500. Hay Equipnw1t - Uood: John Doore 375 Round Boler t8,750; John Deere 435 Round Balor Itt ,500; 2 .John Dooro 327 Squarw Baloro $5,750 Each: Now Holland 851 Round Baler IS,gso: New Holland 850 Round Baler $3,2110; Vormoer 804SG 15,850; RakM, Tedders, Mowers; Mower Condltlonor1, Wropper1, Now Hay Equlpnw>~ 5.11'N. l'lnareng. CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN Be8PinocrollllriYe BldWeii,OH45G14 el...-.2412 0< 1-«lC)-504, 1111 630 Livestock 1 Quarter Horae Perfect For Team Work And . For Riding Hor•814-441-4tt0. 1 Oyr 3 Yoar Old Arabian Flllr. Role & Iliad<. 8t..-.8848. Charolala Simmanlll, 11mo polled bul~ gondo. 30-4-175-3034. Heller 13 Month Jersey Heiler Tobbaco 245-«110. sonar & Bo• 814- 760 1 ea; Gao Tractor, 4wd. new Goodyear Wrangl., Radiata, bug deflector, air & etc, extra clean, $5000, 814-1»2-7574. ' 1988 Grand Am. 8IIID, 4cyl, am-fm C:all•tt•, air, 4dr, exc: c:ond., Auto Perts & Accassorlas • ' 11iN14 ~ro body, good.tiret, no ~­ motor, good c:ond. t1,500. 304- . 67&-5785. New gu tank1, one ton truc'l< 1992 Chrysler Flhh A•onuo. Like Naw, Gray, Pfultl1 Interior, Looclod, Exc:ellenl Condition, 74,000 Miles, Altet 4 P.M. 61~448-41754. wheels, radiatofl, noor mam, ec. 0 R Auto, Rlplll'f, WV. 304-3723933 or 1·800-273-9328. ' 18114 Bok:l< Skylark 2 Tone Blue & Grey, 4 Dr., Low Miles, Exc:ellenl Condition, Set'loua lnquirlea Only,. CaU E•anlnga 614-448-41142. 19e5 Ford Mustang Very Low Mllet, Mint Condition, Keyless Entre Black Exler Blaclli Inlet Call Altet 3 P.M. 81 .......7848. 87 Toyota motor home, ·like new, 5000 miles; 1985 Ford l:.TO Ita~ lion wagon, low mlooge; 814-992- 3090. 720 Trucks for Sale \ Budget Transmiaaiona, Uaed & Rebuil~, All Typal, Accessible TO Over 10,000 Transmiaalon, Also Potll, 61~378·2835. $5,500. 304-882·25211ahar 4pm. t983 F150, auiDI~, 300 18c:yl, ac, 78,000 acl mllet, new tirea, Urnou1in buill· rfgi1tered year· · wheel a, brake a, paint, aharp. lings & one 2 yr. old. 3'4 Umoutln $4,500. 304-5711-2898 .,., Bpm. yearling bulls, 314 Llmousln hellera & Cowa w/3/l. Umoualn 1984 GMC Sierra 112ton pickup, auto, 4.111ter, 8cyl0 143,ooomi, n814-1198-2765. berglau topper, good shape, directiv&s 20 Boxing match 22 Develops 23 Fish trap · home 25 War god North I• . 3• Pass Pass 3• · ooRNLOSER p 2. p ME. ITl'\ER ... 1>FLI>-V<Y.E.D (.Off££ I 8 14-643-2488 TRANSPORTATION 01-1. I DON'T KNO'r/ 1 gso Dodge, 1olid '•r. good in· tarlor.llliO. (614)1149-22t 7. 4111. 11184 Mercury Caprll, Hat~:hbock, Auto, Air, $505; 1g97 Plymouth Cllvalle 189!; . 814·245-5177. 88 EXP 114.8115. Negotiable " 10r· . J ' L HCKMGD CKD FKNRMMKJOC KML - R M ' D R A C D Z C W. OOJSS · Z R .W 0 C W K L J 0 Z J XZCCWJRO. (FKWKDZRM LR u WGMMCW) UGDDCW , J s s WRLACWO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ~vou cannot imagine how it spoils one to have bee. a child prodigy."- Franz Liszt. ' r::~:ti~r S©\\.~lv\-~£~S" 14~•4 Rearrange letters of 0 four Krombled words WORD GAM I by· CLAY R. POLLAN the be- low to form four words , . HAERSS ' I 0 I I" I' . _ _ . • • 8 PRINT NUMBERED • 1• lETTERS . quoted bv hJI.ng rn the mtssmg word1 vov develop lrom .step No 3 below. 1· I' 1 I' I' 4 1 1 I' I' I Jailor- Fauna - Choke • Cav11y HA VE RAIN STRIKE A BLOW IN THE. W1R ON , HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFI£05. ' SERVICES 810 Home Improvements· .I TUESDAY BASEMENT . WATERI'ROOFtiG . Unconditional lifetime guarantee." Local references furnished. Call · t (600) 287-0576 Or (814) 237-: 0488 Rogera Waterproofing. Ea- . tabllshod 1975. Siding 20'11. . Sale, ; IAeplac:ement Wind· . 25 Yeara EM per~ · 1888 Chevy Sooltldale 4•4, 3110 1111. oc. cruloe. 304·71'3-11078 aflorllpm. tgeg Subo<u XT 4 whool drt.ro, loll 1868 Camaro 400 Small Block po- optiono, $4,000. 304-862· New Paint, Porche Red; 1979 2481. ~ Chevy Trude, e Cylndor, 814-38800011. ngo Dodge Ram Van B-250. 72.ooo Mllea, .se.ooo, can Bo 1173 Road Runner 318, auto, Saon At: Gaiii!JOIIa Deity Trlb<Jne, 24,000 mlloa 12.000, et4·8~2· 125 Third Avenue, Galllpollo by Luis Campos Celebrity Gtphel' cryplograms are cra<neo !rom Quolal'on' toy famous people pa~t ,tr· 1 Each ~ner 1n U1e etpher stands lor ano1Mr foQay s clue F equals M SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS auto, ~yager CELEBRITY CIPHER I I I I IHE I I I I .JI.JST FEE. I.! SO .. t888 Jeep Camanche pickup wuck, 4whorol cO-how. 4apd, 12.1100. 304-45fl.lg71_ 18811 Pfy...udt nilnl uan, or•• llhapo, nHda nedtlng, uklncl -OliO. 61H42-3020. 57 Co mpass p• '-....1.--'--'-....L-.J-......1 cow with call. $575. 814-448-1 ;119;;.;2·.;;380;;;;1;.. . ------4053' 730 Vans & 4-WDs Alfalfa · Hay will aell out ol field. 56 Channel lf-,..,cl"""L_,.,I__,P,r:-9-=-ETIK..:.._rl-11 0-~~~o~.~.. ~;:· ''"'"• , .. $4500.304-882-2817. g;s Chevrolet Sllverodo, 35,000 Young bl•c:k a whitt face heifer rrilea. Iota of exna. $14,000 8t4Hay & Grain Pa uh n~ 51 ScOttl9h- "Just remember," granny tof·J my brother as he left for college, ~ "man has three characters; the . . - . •· one he shows others. the one .-----..:......--., he really has, and the one he 1980 28fl. Nomad, fully self-con· talned, AC, lull awning, full bed, 81~882·2011. 640 understanding --:-:H-::-E-:F:--::R-:S-.--,, "'~ . . tlnk, atove, &Jeeps 8, new tirea, $950. 304-576-2898 altet 6pm 48 WorsJs of Gaellc 52 Colors 55 High nole I FEEL 'SO TOTi\LLY. . 1979 ·coleman pop-up camper, 47 Secret writi ng think that experts wouldn't make this mistake, but you'd rewrong. Today's deal come s from the Forbo International team event held in the Netherlands last January. The winners, Jes Bank, Henrik Caspersen , Mads Krojgaard and Niels Krojgaard from Denmark, benefited from a careless error by an opponent At the first table. Bank. sitting South. was in five clubs. He made 12 tricks by ruffing a spade in the dummy and losing just one trump trick. A slam swing away• Not quite. East's weak jump overcall of lwo spades is unorthodox South faced an awkward rebid. He liked his club suit, buf didn't want to go past three no-trump , which might be the only making game . So, unwisely with this layout. he opfed for three notrump. After winning the first trick with the spade ace, South cashed his top clubs, getting the bad news . Now he had to · .bring in the diamonds without loss. The normal play is to cash one top card from the dummy, just in case East has a singleton queen . If the queen doesn't drop, two finesses can be taken through West Bul do you spot the snag here? If the diamond king is cashed and the queen doesn'tfall, how does South get back to his hand• He doesn't have an entry left. After smile thought, South ran the diamond eight immediately, going three down . No doubt you've seen the answer. Before testing the clubs, declarer should have cashed one of dummy's top 1g72 Continootol Rll, 21111. $3,000. 304-578·2444. 2949. ~ 50 Film cri tic 5PRJNKJ.£~ I Iaroe g&n8f8.tor, $6,500. 304-875- 42 Birthday 44 Nymph 46 Symbol As I've menfioned before, it's importanl I!J plan the play at trick one. You'd Campers & Motor Homes ,. 38 House.bmk{., Alder CRE.NI\ FIND 1914 Titan motorhome, 28n, 440 Dodge engine, awning, rool air, 27 Holly 29 Central pcit 3.0 Sou rces of metal 31 Appeoo 36 Pllre Pass Pass WI-IlPPED Wanted To Buy: Parts FOr 1870~ Olds Cutlau, 2 Door Or 4 DoorHardtop, 814--448-0963. \ 790 . L'D UK.E. !>-DOUBlE -CI-\OC.CX.ATE. fi.N.ADW..ifl.. \C"t~·,..,·TtOPI't.l> Win\ a Pass 26 Hawaiian instruments East colv" 710 Autos tor Sale Profeulonal Dog Grooming Vin~ ton & Ria Grande Area, 20 Y•ra Experience For Appointment, 814-245-5054, NEED A MAP .. ''TI-!15 WA'{'' AND ARE '(OU PLANNING plo-. New Ho~ er calvaa;·call 114·0g2-2070 or CFA Regiatared - Male Hlma· layan Kiuans. Several Colora, AWA'{ FROM 111 till com land 7~ ~:, born, 1---------- 2 Window Air Condltionora, 614- Prora~•lonal Pet GrOoming. All :1-:: .06_4-:8:-78-·-:::-::--:--::-- Bteada, Riaaonable RaktL Guar~ anteed Satisfaction, Your Peta Attention Flu Market Buyttt· Sec:ond Bell Friend. Ltoue Mea~rd Sale remnanta. Elt<:tronlc:t. sage If I Can't Get To Phone, 0. QlaUWIIa, ID• mattl Bur an one Call Altet 8 P.M. Col Anyllmo For prioo, you hauL 304-4175-1882. Appoir1tmon~ 8t4-2se One bedroom IPirlmtnt i l!loaaanWtlrniahod~loan & no pet>. Phone 304-el!l'i3M. M/1.P? REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi- 12,500. 304-882-2245. AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Angua Bullo And ·Hollen $750 • 1988 New Style extended cab puppies, blac~ & white, $12Sea. Up. Excellent Bloodline•. Slate Chevrolet, 21wheel drive. V·6, · Run Farmo, 614-286-53115 Jack- .200,000 mllea, good c:ondiUon, 304-773-50711aftar 5pon oan. $3500, 8t4-11112_.1 II . AKC reg la terad Pekingeae, 1 Roglotorod Ailed Slmmontal Bull, mole, 1 fomalo, 614-992-4508. 3 Yeara Old, Proven Herd Sire, 1990 Short Bed Chevy Aluminum American Cocker Spaniel Pup- Dark Rod a While, Roady For l·-=-::~-6-:1-:~:-2::56-::-l::-88:-7-::.:-:-::-c~ plea, AI<C Reglllered. Champion Sonrl<»8t4-3711-2t311. 1881 For~ F-150 XLT Lariat Fully Bloodino, 614-3711-2728. Reglttered Pure Bred Llmouain .Loaded. AC, E~eceUe~r Condition! Birdt, lguanat, Tarantulaa, mice. Bull Rod & Black, 12-20 Monilia 40,000 Mlleo, Aher 5.00, 6t....eFiah Tank & Pal Shop, 2413 Oid Polled, 614·367-7600 E•on- 1.35_58_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jackson Ave . Point Pleu•nt, lnga. 1885 Cho<rolot .5-1 0. 4x4, oH Jl1e 304-1;75-2063. road ·black. 304-875TWo yoa~lng poRod Herekird heif- 5306.IUip&nllon, . C&ll614--44&-0231. Ji:UNNIN6 I-lOME SO I'LL fR08A8L'{ JUST PliT DOWN OKA'(, WI11CI1 WA'< 720 Clark Bobcat 15,000. 304· 8111>3417. Jar~ay GravelloBI aowerplpe & dralnpjpo now in tlock. Sldert Equlpmenl, I'M Tl-liNKING OF S10 .Farm Equipment All Stttl Building Sale: 30 To eo Wido, 20 FL & 25 FL Bayo, 81438tH314 Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245- WILL '(CU HELP ME DRAW A FARf.l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 18ft ..... tnillor. 304-67~75. Block, brick; aewer pipe1, 'Mndowt, Untel&, etc. Claude Wlnlert, .PEANUTS Rod & whlto -to pfonll, 81~742·2220 ori1H42-2773. 28 Ga. Panlld Metal Roofing And Siding, Cui To Link. 614·3886314 ' Bo••· 178.e5; JIB Tachnology, -372 Slate Route 180, Gdpoli& Fruita I Vegetables AC West By Phillip n.r. old Appaloosa gelding $1.000. 4yr old palnl goldlng, $1,000. 30-4-175-411112. Roady .188.85; Sanyo VCR Ca· For tale 5 lull blooded Collie pups, 3 male1, 2 female. S100 bie Roady Remote $811.85; Patlll· ""h. 61H42-2050. tonic VCR See.85; Ouaaar 4l Hood t88 .85; • Other VCR'o Hall hall Pll Bull pupploa. Pana•onlc Microwave 181.85; Sholl a wormed. 140M. 30-4-175- •ranees. Depoail. No peta. 30-4- 875-5162 • Star Trek card• to lrade for Ma· ~a~ds or lor aale. 304·875~ Cable Conueto l Plude SOt>Uc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Evan• Enterprlaea, Jac:k10n, mt 1-100-537-8521. Ni<e 2bodroom w/d hookup. Rtf· Sam somorvllle'a Army Surplua, uaad camounage turkey dothlng, br Sandyville Poll Offlco, noon- 9 Negate 10 Beams Nearly everyone does it Will tradt Pearl Eapart Strltl WiM DollY.. 8 I' 1111 .. ~ t. -e. Bt4,441-72B3. 1·800..99-3489. 530 ReftlgerltOrl, SIOVII, Wathtf'l And Dryers, All Rec:ondllkJned And Gauranteedl 1100 And Up, ones 16 Horse auccess Opening lead: • 2 drum Ill wlpalate 20• & 11• craah lor gultor or amp of aqual ...... 114-1112-3481. . 580 South 3 NT 710 Autos tor sare New Uaaterc:raft 11 1f2" acroll Stairway Elevatofl And Wheelchair /Scooter Llrta For Cart, New And UHd, Bowman• Waahetl, dryer~, refrigerator•. ranges. Skagg 1 Appllanc:et, 70 Vine Street, Call eU -446·7398, IT SOUNDS LIKE TWO LOVEBIRDS ARE OANCIN' IN THAR!! Very Reasonably Priced, One Uaad 2SKW Electric Furnace, 304-273-5156. Household Gooda BARNEY Now 100,000 BTU HI Efflcloncr Gat Furnac:. New HNt Pumpt, uw, waa 1300, aell lor 1150 of """"' Ollar, 8 I 4-882-1111 8. 11 Fem. relig . 8 Brilliant 24 Undergrounr' cu~oplk . wudllood. Now 4 Mondt Old Ll~ Choir, 1143711-2720 AFTER I P.M. •Q •6 SOUTH •A 7 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ,.. """'$30.30-4-175-48112. t46 8308 aKJ -10943 "106532 1 S.. bird 4 Near 9 Medico (lbbr.) -- Clelre, Wla. PII1IOCio 3 Frlllf'lnt flower 46 Coldly 4 SUp 4D lrrlt!dod 5 Arouoo o 53 Kind ol lett.,.,. 54 Mylhlcol (3 wda . 58 Pc!em C on 58 Jel Loulo60 Longuage sufl. 18 Beginning 61 Born 19 Bottomleoo pit 62 Dlallked ·21 Airline Info 63 Fr. article 23 WWIIoru 24 Chat '· OOWN 28 Fetytn11_ saucers • (ebbr.) 1 Finnish first ' 32 Noeh 'o boat nama 33 Small brook 2 Weather word 34 Ripped 3 Sisters 35 Gore'o IIIIo 4 Rattle Icolloq.) 5 Women'o37 Ninlh mo. 6 Bullflght39 Fair gradie 7 Actor Mineo eJ 8 2 •A K J 10 7 t 2 Mu•t S.ll. Electric chalnaaw, uHd twice, 2.5HP. Qrtat cond., Canlnll Alr Condl-. Frwa Eaiimatoa, 1·800·287·1308 0< 114· EAST •9 •soo $50. Fir-. 5·30·95 •AKI093 ..a 5 Magic Chol waollor & dtyar, lllco btand · - · firm. 30U75o 1782. Etpm Fri-Sun. (cath· no checks). maent. Madlton Ave.Gelllpollt. WIWithout ex1r1 Pt, 40 lot. Ae~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentt, duCe Totau.ooo. elo-3711-21168 nl•had and unfurnished, aacouri~-- 1 1e· Color T.V. 178.85; RCA 1g• Profeulon1t" Tree S.rvlce, Com- Br OwMr, Country home 1 11 deposit required, no peta, 81 ple1e Tree Care, Buc:ket Truck 2110ry, 7 roama, 2ba.lha. double 882·2218. SO<'Ioco ·50 FL Stump A. - · out building. Ill now ooofo. 1 Bedroom, Kltt~tn Appliance• movat, Free E1tim1teal In· eltcric Mit. dty Wl1el', no ZDJW,g Furnl1hed, Nlc:e Locarlon For aurance. 24 Hr. EIMfgency S.rv· 4 farge loti. Shown by appoint- Shopping & Entertainment 814leo -Call And Savel No TrH Too moM '"r-Col 304-458-1a83. 440-2857. Big 0. Too SmoHI 014·311·11143, e14-SB7·70tO. Capo Cod Slylo Country Homo, 2· 1bedroom 1urnlthtd apartment, 3 Esedrooma, LR, Eat-In Klu:hen, clean, nice, occupancy, no Roofing, Siding, lnllrtor a EX18rior Ull~ Bath On 8 Aeo-N 1ri Raclno ferenc:e• & Painting. Complete Lawn Care, ·814 ite M02 ' peta. no HUD. po~L 30-4-17&-2161 . Patio's & O&cka, Odd Jobl, Free Eatimatea, Guaranteed Work! Four bedrooma, balh, naw heel 1bedroom. Bro~d Run Rd, N&w et+-448-6132, e14--441·1883. pump_ 111' c:mndilionet, nanga a ,. Ha-. $t85mo pjua olacvk:. Ro~ ~lgofator lndudied, full buemont, Sun Vallty Nursery Schqol. gerag.. br"Mz4tWiiy. nice tot. good etences & Deposit required. 3CM.. Chlldcare M·F Sam-5:30pm Au•• 2· k, Young School Age During 51 o Ploaaa~ refrigerator & tiDY& fumlahed, ..,.,.., c:all14-992-5292. General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Window• Wuhed 304-713-5651, Muon WI. $22.000, Only $2.000 Down And 410. Housea lor Rant maintenance, etc. No exptfitnct 2-alory garage, betide New Haneces_sary. Now hiring. For lnlo ven Supermarket, bottom floor c:ali2HH94-00 10 82'1D. Iil8m-- · c:ompletely remodeled, 2 bayt: 11 pm 7 diJ~I. . (front. bay 4D'x28', tl&t bay 32'•23'), 100'•40' lot, .18,500. 180 wanted To Do 304-811<!-2763. Cullom Sawmill Work 1100 Ptr Thouoand, 610-38&-IICI54. • SleepinG rooma with cooking. Alto trailer IPICI on river. All hook-upt. Call alter 2:00p.m., e Small Local Firm SMklng logs short hauls, paying .$40 a 1000 on 1hort hauls. call 614· Starti')ll II .120/mo. Golllo Holol. 614--4ol6-8580. GALLIA COUNTY: Jull EBII Of Carpet & Vlnrl In Stock $5.00 Yd Stata Rt 17, 30 M""tn Soudt Of & Up 60 Panoma Of Klld1on Car880-4482. et In Stock. Over 36 Pattern• Galllpolla, 358 Wooded Acroa. VENDING: Won't Got Rk:h Quick. Divided In 18 Tract1 R'-nglng lnrl lri StO<:k. Mollohan Corpelo, Will Get A Stoody, Cull Income, From 7 To 34 A<rtl Each, All 11----7444. Pric:od To Soil, 1-800-82B-4353. For Salo On Land Co~tract Willi 1 0%. Down And 10% lnterett For Counuy Furnltur•·Furniture tor 10 Years, Same Of The Prlcea E""'Y Room. lml., Rt 2 North, Pt. Aro: 25 Acre1, 114,000, 34 Ac:rea PieuanL 30-4-175-6820. • 18,000 And 7 $5,1100. GOOD USED APPLIANCES All real estate advertising In SOmeone w!th lag truck to "haul Furnished Rooms Room• for rent • WMk « month. MERCHANDISE Overlooking The Ohio River, nel. c/o Bo• 729·0, Pomeroy, Ohio -45769, olvlng experience, ,re~rences & waoa mqulrvmenl bedroom apart· 450 350 Lots & Acreage Garlfpolls, 25 Wooded Acral Offi~ Very mont call 11~882· 5304 1pm or 114-441-3081 .,_ ::=-::::::~--:--~-:---- HI00-837-3238. GALLIA.COUNTY: Jull Eut Of State Rt. 17, 30 Mlnutn South Of nme ,. e...., on~ At~ponllble For Ule Norge...-; M dtyeti • ., compr8UDf'; 114·-~ sr•- Join the long-tarm heallh care field. IIHidng Certified Nurolng Aulollinto for ll· bod oklllod nulling -IY. AMJit ""''" Plol• Maturw - . , lit wldt oldorly lady, e,-11 Friday evenlpgo, nHd rtltrtnCtl, non-emoke~. 1814~ 11112411. "'~~ll. 1811 4810X2, 5011HZ. CD. Pntr.. will load ....~ buyer; ..,. ~~~­ Baoclt St, lllddlaport. 2bodroom eablnetl, complete, dl.rk color; furnlohod apia. Dapoall l Reltr· 114-882-IOIIDollorllpm. oncoo. UUIItlea paid. 304·882- 11M PSI2E. • acz CPu. 4 • 25011. RAM, 110 MB HO. ljouoe, 1•• Furnithtd Apartment, Utllitlaa SVGA lolonllor. 4 PCMCIA SloU. 4 Moo. Fold, 1 Bedroom, Upato~ Sec- o.. ' Wlndowa. ond Auonue, GalllpoNa, No Polo. Old. tiOQIU Ul 80S4. E•cellent Condition, 814·446· JET 1523. AERAllON MOIORS Furnlahtd Efficiency ••g5/Mo. Col Ropallld, ' 1-100-$17-85!1. Ralluilt In - Ron Ulllltlao Fold, Share Bath, 807 Socond, Golllpolla, 114-448-4418 Allor 7 P.M. Loaded, Now Carpetl ot 4·37D· 2720 Allor I P.IL bonolto llko montlllr por,chock, -tlonol ooololallce, rH job nlrq. ond n~~ch ..,,._ Join 11>dor- Clll 30+722-elOZ. 30-4-341· 1480, 304-7111-7347, or t-800- Need ALDER KIT 'N' CARL YLMI by Litrry Wrtpt • • • • Anewlr to ''.,..to • PurDt 40 Being 41 llemoval of ovH eplrb ol3 Highway curve 45 Chlneoe ACROSS Joe't Home Maintenance, vinyl aiding, rooll~. e.11terlor painting.. power washing, free tttimat"f 814-092-4451 . . Ron's TV Sei'Yic:e, apoclallzlng in Zenith aleo Hr~lclng moll olher tHand1. House calla, 1· 800·797- 0015, wv 304-57&-23fl6. 020 Olio. Plumbing & ., Healing FrHmOn'o Hoa~ng And Cooling. lnlloilatlon And J!tr•\ce_ EP& Ctrilned. Rillllonllil, Co"""""'lal. 814-266-1811 . 840 Electrical and I .I Send for your Astro-~raph predictions fo r SAG.IITARIUS (Nov . 23·DeC. 21) ,Your the year ahead by mall•ng $2 and SASE ab1hty to•ad.apt to sh1l11ng cond1110ns will ASTRO-GRAPH to Astro -Grai)h. cia this newspaper, P 0 · allow you to carne out the v1ctor- today m BoK 446 5, New Yor~. NY 10 163 · Be sure a matter that previously looked discour~ to state your zodiac s1gn ag•ng CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 ) Today CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Today you're likely to func t ion best wh'e n you will have the rare g111 of bemg able lo demands are made upon your leadership expand upon the 1deas of others . Use qualit•es . You can be bold ,and assertive your Imagination for the1r good as well as without stepp1ng on anyor.a s -toes. · your own . tEO (July 23 · Aug ., 22) Acl on your AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb . 19) Wothout hunches today •n bus•ness _or fl~anclal bemg abra-s 1ve or t"lostile today, assert matters. You could be tuned mto a wave- yourself and change something that real · length that Will enable you to sp.ot new ly needs changing concernmg your work or career ways to add to your resources. - VIAG'O (Aug, 23-&ept~22) .Froends may ·PISCes· (Fi!D: 20>March ·20) Instead ol tall< about getting something done today· lettmg yourself become sluggish today , ·but you're the person who really knows 1mpro1Je your att1tude by part1C1pat1ng m a how to get resulls . Use your SkillS forJhe fun achv1ty that pruv1des exerc•se . physt· Wednesday, May 31, t 995 good of many. ~ 'calty and mentally. The year ahead could' hold many pleas-. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 231 Stand form and ARIES (March 21 .Aprll )g) Try 10 con · ant su rprises for you due to your new , fa ce challeng•Q9 developments today . elude an impQrtant matter today instead mc:pans 1ve outlook . As you broaden your You have great reserves upon which to of wait ing. You are 8 good starter and 8 . hor~zons, new opportuntlies w111 present d~aw that w•ll come to the surface if you strong finisher,·so do your thtng. themselves . .. are tested. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your enthuGEMINI (Ma.~~;_Ju~~ -~) Posslbolrlres SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 221 Listen care- siasm will be conlagoous today and oth-·~-lo1"'-!l!a :eriii'r gatn roo~ ~Uife )S'roml'$lft!t-"l utly-1Dday+se""""'e ·yo..-respoot- te"• •.....,,.,uld be swepn:JIIrri'T(s"cuirli'nts:· today. Focus your energ1es. ~arts and you about how he/she successfully han· aspect all~ when -you IB.Ik about yo~r • intellect on areas wtth a potenuat for prof· dled past expenences , You wtl l have d ' 1avon1e 1 eas. 1~ • b'rthda g•fl , · it. Gemini: trnatyomsel 1to-a ' . Y ,.. gO'Od-use· ~or thts kflowled-"' ~ ... IQ'~ CJ_ -.•-··· _ ~ ~- ~ ~ ~l '-Your . · ti) 'Birthday . .---. - "Jusfremember," the grandmother told the young 91rl.. "life is not always easy. If you want rainbows you must HAVE RAIN ." MAY 30 I �• I L Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 30, 1995' Today's teens may be resurrecting _old fashioned chivalry · am exhansttw! Clnying around thoee extra pounds mak:es it.di;"JCUI~ 10 uy on my feet, but I tan t quu work be(:ause I need the money. I~ how these .men Yo~ould feel If tMir pregnant WIVes~ ID stand and hang on 10 aSII'IIp whll~ 011M;r saL Ann landers men male and female, Jet up and ofec· One IIIOIIIinJ,Sim Yo~as unlocldng the lhcir scats to pre~ and eldetly drawer~ a I1Ciiflln' nng the door ~gers. In spne of all the bad bell. While Sam wasdiSIIliCtedatthe publiCity ltJenS get these days, there front door, Sally checked out the aze a lot of veer dceenl young Jlf(lllle cootents or the draw~ out there, and we shouldn't fOIIct •L Much 10 hec surprise, the drawer I:,uden; Dear ADD I read~ Maybeifyoupnntth~leuer,~ oC?Iumn aboul Clyde, whose "?re dead? Who can remember the days of your male~ will be a hule discoveccd lhalbehad~stashm~ when a gentleman got up and gave more compaSSionate to pregnant away p•eces of~ with women s his seat ooatrain or a bus to a woman· commuters. -- DISGUSTED IN addresses along wuh more tha~ who was visibly pregnant? LONG ISLAND , . Sl.~mc:_ash. I am expecting my rust child in DEAR L.I.: Don I count on •L A Thuremmdedmeofasr.orylbeard fouz weeks. Several women have woman on my staff who has been several day~. ago.•ll ma>:_ have .some -----a.._ouen up 10 let me sit down. Most nding the bus 10 and fromwork for relevance.. Sam and Sally _had m~ just staze or hide their faces several years says she has nevec seen !Jeen married for 47 years and lived behind a newspaper. Some men a mah. get up and olfer a woman a m a rural area. Sam had a secret pretend to be asleep, which I find seat, pregnant or not,drawer that he kept locked. ,Sally childish. The good news •s that she has always wondered what Yo~IS m the After putting in a fuU day's work, I Witnessed many teen-agers, both drawer, but she would never snoop. com a contained two kernels of and bigrollofcash.Sallythoughtthis;.was pretty strange and demanded an explahation. Sam sheepishly con· fessed that he had not been a 10181ly failhfulhusbandandlhateachkemel of com was his method of recording the numbez of times he had strayed. After a while, Sally decided 10 forgive him and said, "Ykll, d~, twice in 47 years isn't 50 bad. Let's kiss and maltc up. But will you please explainthebigroUofpapermoney?" Sam, looking embarrassed, ft'plied, DEAR SHELBY: You had 1 wise mamL COIIJidet it pasiCd. "Well, every time I got a bushel u-1, I'd like it 10 IOWO llld sell iL. So, Ann, perhaps Clyde has a log•cal explanation, too. And it catainly gives new fi!CIIIing 10 the old tune, "I Love You, a Bushel and a Peck." •• N.W., USA DEAR N.W. USA: That was my laugh fc.. ;.':eday,andllhanlcyoufor iL Dear Aaa: I lc:amed early in life that telling the uuth is so much simpler than lying. My molher used 10 say, "For every lie you 1ell, you have10 teU three more:to cover it up. And iri the .end, you get found out anyway." It r.ook me a few years 10 understand the wisdom in that advice; butonceidid,mylifebecamemuch simpler. Please pass it on, will you? ·-SHELBY, OHIO Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets IJIId Doozits." has evetyllting from rlie outrag eo asly /UIIIIJI to rlit poignD~ttly insiglltfid. Sellil a ulf· addressed, . long, business-size envelopeandachtckormontyOfdtr for $5.25 (thu inclwks posragt and handling) ro: Nugg~ts, c/o Ann Latukrs, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 60611.()562. (In CD~tada, sud $6.25.) Clara Shenefield of Langsville always been an avid voter and still is observing her IOOth birthday casts her ballot tl>rougb Ute absentoday, at Ute Extended Care Facili· tee ballot route in all of the electy of Veterans Memorial Hospital tions . She remembers when her where she is a resident mother did not accompany her Born in Dexter, Shenefield father to the voting polls at election spent most of her life in Meigs lime, and she vowed that she would Coumy. At one time many years always exercise he r voting priviago, she and ber late husband, Carl, · lege . . resided in Akrnn where he was Shenefield has a son and daugh· . employed for several years before ter-m-law. Rex and · Catherine moving back to Meigs Coun'ty . Mr. Shenefield, Langsville; two grandand Mrs . Shenefield had .been marchildren1 Lin\la and her husband , ried for over 71 years at U1e Iime of Roy Vaughan, and Carl and his his death in 1986. Shenefield had · wife , Lou, all of whom reside in two sisters and .three brotl>crs, all of U>e Umgsvillc area will> ll>eir famiwhom have preceded her in death. li es. She has four great-grandA daughter, Phyllis, also preceded daughters who are Bridget and her in dcaU> many years ago. Crystal Vaughan, and Laurie and The I 00-ycar-old resident has Denise Shenefield. .. .;·~1( .,,.._, ~ CLARA SHENEFlELD ----Academic news---- RECOGNIZED daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Patrick Martin, son of Rick and Henry Eichinger of Pickerington, Gwen Martin, Pomeroy. has been graduated from Obio Dominican recognized by the United States Colle~e May 14 . She received a ·Acb~eve.m~nt Academy for aca- degree of bachelor of science ·in demtc acbtcvement as a United special education. I · Stales National Honor Roll Award The day !>efore graduation a w~ncr.. A student at Meigs Junior party was held in ber honor al .hcr H•g!J, b1s name wtll appear in the parents' home. Meigs County relaAcademy's official yearbook. lie is 'Uvcs and friends were among lhosc tbe grandson of Edward and Anna auending. Mrs. Opal Eichinger of Mae Martin, Pomeroy, Harold and Chester is her grandmother. . Helen Gibbs of · Hartford and MOUNTAIN STATE COL· Mason, W.Va. and Polly Martin of LEGE RuUand. Vicki Lively of Racine, who is OHIO DOMlNCAN COLLEGE studying legal assisting, at MounSuzannah Eichinger, · lain Stale College, was .lisled on lhe president's list for tbe winter quarter. In order to make the list, stu- . dents must earn a grade point average Of 3.5 or above. URG Susan Coleman, Pomeroy, rec~Jved an associate of applied busmess m secretarial sciences from Ute University of Rio Grande at the recent graduation ceremonies. Her name was not included on a list of graduates provided by the University. ' We Give,Malllre Drivers, Home . OwnersAnd Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended ChasSIS • DIIYer Side A1r Bag · Ant1·lock Brakes • Arr Condrf1on • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wmdows · PIS. PIB • Power W1ndows • lnd1rect l •gh!lng • Prem1um Wood Pkg • FuiiConvers1on • AlLJmmum Runnlflg~ • Power locks • T111 Stee~~ng • · Cruse Control • AMJfM Cassefte • Cilptam Cha11S • Sola/Be<> · Boa{ds ·loaded' l>$t Proce Op:10n Pkg O•sc !,161 Faclorf R'ebale ltit Pnce -FaciOfY Reb<\le SlOO TomPedenDtsc.oilnJ GMAC ''I TIITI! Buyer Allowante io Oual•lled &yers Ton1 Peden Orsoounr ISave '1975j S•l• Prlc> 'statistics snow that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses than other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you le ss for your insurance. Insure your · home and car with us and save even more with our spec1al multi-policy discounts. · 51 ,411 · 992-2156 · 5886 214 EAST· MAIN POMEROY 992-6687. .Auto-Owner. ltuunz~~« To offer story suggestions, report late-brea~ing news and offer news tips COUNTRY Pnce 8u,d. Ouahdays Cer1li1Cate I • ' BRAND NEW 195 CHEVY S·SERIES V-6 PICKUP · Power Bra~es • Custom Cloth lntenor • Rear Step Bumper • We!IEqurpPed 1 • $25,988 · t6 Valve Power • DriVer Stde Atrbag · 4 Wlleel Anlr·lock Brake9 · Power "Steenng Power Brakes • Power Door l ocks • AMIFM Slereo • Sleel Belted Trres o • Sijled Wheels • Well Equtpped' NG Doc F«!'; Oeit~ eri:<l' ISave $9000 I By JOHN CHALFANT coming up with a bipartisan welfare reform bill !hal everybody's going to Associated Press Writer be able to support,'' Campbell, D-Cieveland, said. COLUMBUS- Welfare refortns intended to help recipients move orr Still a problem: a proposal to cui benefits to women who fail to cooppublic assistance may wind up with bipartisan legislative support, a House erate in identifying a child's father. Democratic leader said. • Benefits would end for cases in wbich paternity was not established Assistant House Minority Leader Jane Campbell said Tuesday tbat tbe within 12 months, and a court order for child support is not obtained with· House Finance Committee bas removed parts of a pending bill that had in 18 months. . . 1 drawn most objections. 'How do you determine if someone is cooperating?'' Campbell said. "Last week we took out most of Ute sluff that was really objectionable, "If in fact the mother has given up the name of the father; ~iven up his the birtb conuol, the estate recovery thing so that you can take your address, given up bis Social Security number, and she doesn' t have any grandmother's wedding ring. silly stuff,'· Campbell said. · contact with him, the court system doesn't always function within a Sbe referred to proposals to pay bonuses to welfare recipients for use year,'' she said. \ · of long-tenn birth control methods, and modifications in a procedure that · Financial analysts for Gov . George Voinovich and Ute Legislature gave .recovers Medicaid costs from the estates of deceased recipients. the conuniuee conflicting estimates Tuesday about potential costs and "I tbink we 'are really allhe point of having a real good possibility of · savings from Ute bill. By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Calling it Ute "Dirty Water Act." President Clinton pledged Tuesday to Veto a Republican overhaul of federal pollution policy. ''The bill would let polluted water back into our lives." he said. · ·Clinton accused Republicans of complicity with industry lob· byists in redrafting the 1972 Clean Water Act. usome members of the ·new Congress, operating with the . major industry lobbies, have come up wiU1 a bill that would · roll back a quarter-ce ntury or bipartisan progress and in public health, .. he said. · Lawyers and lobbyists ' 'were invited into ' the back rooms of wbatonce was your Congress to write a bill that provides loop· boles for their industrie s," Clin.-. ton said. Republicans fired back. ''This · is the same crude script the en vi. ronmental extremists have been reading off of- and it 's non· sense," said Jeff Nelligan . LOADED WITH ROOF AIR CONDITION • 110 V·Power · • Relngerator ·Microwave ·Portable Stove • Smk • Om1ng Table • Color TV. • Vtdeo Casse!le Player · Sola · C~sel · · Porta Polly • Power Steeung • Power Brakes • Power 0001' Locks • Power Wmdows $24 ,458 ' • $700 Sale Pncc $21,488 Regents report targets coll.eges spokesman for the bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa. The legislation would revamp ll>e federal govemmem' s protection of waterways from urhan, industrial and fannland pollution, giving local officials a greater say in meeting water quality standards. The House passed U1e sweeping legislation May 16 after supporters argued the 1972 act was too expensive for industry and local governments, gives too much power to federal bureau crats and' is unfait· to property owners. Complaints from farmers and landowners over U>e impact of wetland protections prompted 45 House Democrats to join 195 ·Republicans in passing U>e bill . Democratic and Republican moderates claimed the hill would roll back two decades of water qu ality improvements. The measure faces an uncertajn fulure in the Senate, but Clinton said he· would veto it " happily and gladly" if itreachcs his desk. · ·'Our water quality would go VETO PROMISED - President Clinton held a glass of water Tuesday while discussing the Clean Water Att at Pierce Mill in ,Rock Creek Park, Washington. Tile president threatened to veto a Republican overhaul of fededl pollution policy. (AP) tive days before it can.._g ualify for pro1ection. Other provisions or tl>e legislation would: • Abandon federal efforts 10 control agriculture pollution into lakes and su-eruns. • Make it easier for indu strieli .str;right down. the drain, '· he sa id in an event at Rock Creek Park Clinton has proniiscu to veto se veral GOP initiatives. The water bill would narrow the definition of a wetland , requirin'g tha t surface water be 1\!und on the hmd for 21 consecu· to obtain water po1Jucio11 waivers and allow factories to stop treating some pollution if it is going into a public treaunent facility. • Ease requirements for many c it ies for co(llp lying with so· ca ll ed "secondary" treaun em sewage. 4x4 • PSIPB • Extended Cab , AMIFM Cassene • Automi:l11c • T~tJCru 1 se • Au Cond1tmn Custom Cloth •• Onver S1de AllbaQ , lptenar • Rear AnHock Brakes OVli'lo 5 ovo·,.'""7Q· o Tilt Steenng Custom Ooli11nterK)r • S~led Wheels • Well Equ1p,oed' o o 0 N?Jikx:m-£M<WII'IIl' Rudolph said TueSday after testifying at an Agriculture Depart· men! hearing on the proposal. The hearing continues today . The Carlsbad. Calif. , mother said her daughter died in the outbreak of E. co li. 0157:H7 U>at made hundreds of people sick in Washing ton . Idaho, Nevada and Soull>em Califomia . Four days before Christmas 1992, Lauren ate a fast-food hamburger ar>d became ill. She survived for eight !lays in tl1e hospital. "For Lauren's last Chrislma,, plants 10 test for di sease-cau sing microbes. The plants also would . ha ve to use special rinses, 1cmpcraturc controls and other saui tation proced ures to prevent con- she received a new life ~ upporl system , continual abdominal cramping and h e morrh agi ng blood diarrhea, and pain killers... Rudolph said at a news confer· ence. "S he fell into a coma <Uld was taken from my arms forever.'' Rudolph said she wanL1 to <tlk Congress anti ll>c mea l industry. "How are you going to prev~1H Uti's from happening to someone else's family tomorrow'!" • The Agriculture Department wan!.'; to requin; meat anu poulu·y t:unination. Tl>c new tests would auemcn 0 . l 1l1e current system , which relic s on 7,400 inspector s who fee l. smell and look at more U>an 7 bil· lion aninial J.nU bird carcasse~ in search' of visibl e contamina t ion . SU(h as ft:ccs. They cmmot Llcl ec t tht; presence of microbes. inclull- ing salmonella an\1 E. coli bactc· · Chrome Rear Step Bumper • LT 265n5R·t6" Steel Belted T1res • Alurrunum Wheels • Well EQUIPROO.!. .. -· -- ·become to o bureaucraiic if the new rul es arc la yered over the existin g inspection system . grant hiin any immunity from potential prosecution," tb c source close to Ute case told The Associat· ed Press on Tuesday . '"The ball is back in Mr. Fortier's court." ••He's not giving us what we don' tl.'llow. he's giving us what we do know," said ll>e source, adding that authorities want information .a hou l mecl'ings where the auack was planned and th e source of money for the homb materials. "'He hasn ' t proffered any of Umt. and his a uorney are going to have to decide exactly what ll>ey do know and make a much more intelligent offer," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He Fortier, who lives in Kingman, Ariz .• served in the Army with McVeigh a nd got him a job in a Kingman hardware store where he . had worked. MeV cigh worked in the store from Pebruary · April 1994. . Fortier has deni ed any direct involvement in l11e Ap•il 19 at~tck thai killed 16& peoplo and injured ni ore ihan 500 . He declined In speak with a reporter Tuesday. His auorney , Mack Martin of Okl:t · · homa City. did not return tele phone cal ls. McVeigh and another Army · buddy, Terry Nichols , are ll>e on ly two people charged in lhe auack. 1 But Ohio still la gs U1c national avera ge in th e percentage of its population with at least a four-year degree. . . OhiO ha s the ninth hjghest tu•t•on arnong tl>e 50 states. But it ranks 39th in public support . Stu· dents pay almost half.of the cost of attending college. " It would be difl1cult to achieve If II' 1 NOORDWUK . Netherland s me r Yugoslav. republic or to help a NATO operation. (AP) - T\Je United States would implement a peace agreement if Ru ssia n Foreign Mini s ter consider a request frow Britain and one was reached. · Andrei V. Kozyrev met with ll>c ·I6 France for American ground troops Christopher sent Robert Frasure Nortl• Atlaruic Treaty Organization · to assist in tbe regrouping of U.N. bac k to Dclgrade today to reopen . a llie s, beg inning a dialogue peacekeepers in Bosnia, Seqelary · talks with Serbian President Slobobel ween them and Mo sccrw that of Stale Warren Christopher said dan Milo sev ic on recognizing was· cleared May 10 IJ1 Moscow by Dosnia and Croatia >L' independent Russian President Bori s Yelisi n today . The two allies' military com- nation s in exc hange for a s uspcn - and President Clit\ton. manders have nol developed a plan s ion of a U .N . trade embargo " I was very reassured b Y wI>at to take peacekeepers out of Ute line against Serbia. happened today.'' Christopher said · of fll'e so far,' so "it's a very hypo·"It 's goin~ to be a very tough Ko1.yrev informed the allies that thetical question,'' Christopher toW ncgotiations. ·Chris topher said. Russia's Security Council had The Associated Press. "'That ques · "Neither rrasure nor I knows how approved ll1e linkup and " made it th e recent events in Pale and clear llmt although U>ere are some tion bas not been put to us." He said there was a U.S. comarc af,feeling lhe situation." . areas where our views are not comh mitment for using U .S . ground Bosnia Christopher said the a<)l)}jni~)!"i\-. ,._ plet~I¥Gt:ge~e-~d~.,ecl_ .•. would . send troops to Dosnja a pomt we could discuss Utese tion troops in two situations - an ferences and they were tlot a banier emergency evacuation of ihe for an e vli~IJ.f\lion only with the approoval'lt'tongresnmd rut purl of. to.cooperation. ·-· 22 , ~peacekeepets from the tor·. ' By JOHN MATUSZAK Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS - Tbe Ohio Board of Regents is looking at a program designed to get more people through college and lower the cost of higher education . "Of all Ute priorities stated by the Board of Regents, participation in and access to higher education i~ Ute most importan~" regents Vice Chancellor William Napier sai d · Tuesday. A steady decline in the percent. age of Ohioans with college degrees is due 10 increasing tuition ani! a lack of focus on career goals at universities and colleges, Napier said. A draft report , ''Creating the High Performance Campus in Ohio," outlines a plan to put more · people in college while using resource< more efficiently . Planning has been under way for over a year. A major change would tie part of s t.a tc funding for co ll eges tu campus performance. " We wclcoine being directed toward statewide goals and being held accountable for those goals," said Provost David S Iewan o(Ohio University in Athens. The next step in Ute process will be to set the standards by which campuses wi ll be measured, Stewan said. Myron Henry, provost at1<ent State University. said Tuesday be had not see n the report but that most of its concept; have been discussed and w mc already are being implemented. ·'We have been perlorrning and perfomung well ," Henry said. College prcsi\lcnts have been given 30 \lays to comment on Ute report . University provosts have submitted ideas to Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston on how campus perform ance car• be measured. The expansion of the stale ' s high e r education sy>tem in the 1960s increased the nUmber of uni versities a.nd sent enrollment soar- ing. · ct.r- ' ria, U>al kill 9,000 people a year. The Ag riculture De partm ent wants .to impose new rules l;ly the end or Ute year. But they arc oppo<ed by some in tile meal and poultry industries, especially s mall processors wh o s ay the cos t uf required mi crobe lcsting and new sanitary . procc\lures w<Juld put them out of business. The ·American Meal Institute ar g ues that th e ~ys t c m w ill Bargaining stalls with suspect's friend s. ' ' The Office of Budget and Management and tbe Legislative Budget · Office differed on costs of drug screening and treatment for pregnant welfare recipients. They also disagreed ov~r savings from lhe paternity establishment requirement Differences in those and other areas amounted lo millions of dollars . At issue is a bill Rep. Joar> Lawrence, R-Galena introduced to imple' menl reforms lhal Voinovich and lhe House pro)iosed. Money 10 pay for tl>e overhaul will come from half of Ute $200 million in savings that resull from U1c already-approved elimination of tl>e General Assistance prognun. The other $100 million would go to schools. R. Gregory Browning, director of Ute Office of Budget and Managemel\~ said legislators should not lose sight of Ute overall goal wbile examining projected costs of individual components. "We put together a set of a"umptions and costed them out We gave it our best shot." Browning said. o p comm1"tment U.. IAiei"ghs ground tro_ ~DiNWEW-;;;'9SS5i:K-11si50000EXEXT~ENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP AUTOMATIC/350 V·B POWER BRAND NEW 195 BUICK LESABRE emer ) Tom Peden Otscount . ·S2.270 • 52,421 $18,488' • Pqwer Steenng • Power Bralles o Dual AHbags • Power Door lOO\s • ~ W ~el Antt{ock • Power Wmdows ·- ·AM!fMS!ereo Boards ·Loaded' LISt P1w;e O~IKJO Pkg Ol:.;c $21.309 Sale Pnce • A1r Cond1~on • Au1omabc · AM/FM Cllsselle · Till Steermg· • Cru1se Control • Alummum Wheels · F•Oerglass Runmng ·Storage Cab nets \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Roni Rudolph bas been ·pushing for better meal inspections since her 6-year-old daughter, Lauren, died after eating a tai.nted harnburger 2-112 years ago. Victory seemed near when the Agriculture Deparunent projmsed tougher meat safety rules in January . But now there's ·a new obstacle: The rul es could be delayed or killed by the new· Republican-controlled Congress' efforts to curtail federal regula· lion . . ·'It's u·uconsciooabl e," OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Plea bargain negotiations between Michael Fortier and prosecutors in the federal building bombing have stalled because Fortier isn't provid· ing any new information, a federal source said. Fortier, a friend of sqspecl Tim· olhy McVeigh's, began talking to Ute government after he was subpoenaed earlier this-month to tcsti· fy before a grand jury investigating the blast. Last week , a n official said Fortier told authorities he and McVeigh traveled from Arizona to Oklahoma City 10 case the federal building as & potential target "What he' s offered thus far is not enou~h for the govemmentlo ALL NEW '94 WEEKENDER CAMPER VAN -$400 Tom Peden DISCount BRAND NEW 195 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·Bipartisan backing· een for welfare action Meat testing improvement faces,GOP opposition · $11,688 S5IIO 3 Sectlono, 38 P.geo 35 cenll A Muldmedlo Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 31, 1995 Clinton rails against pollution law change The Sentinel News Hotline Sali;> Prrce $9 988 • 4 3 liter V·6 Power 4.3 V·6 Power • Onver $1de Alrbag • 4 \1<01eel AntJ·LOCK Brakes • p-owefSteenng · - - $13.599 • SSOO I . SCilOLARSHIPS PRESENTED - Two $1,000 scholarships were presented Friday by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital lo students who will enter medically-related fields of study. Pictured from the left are Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and Auxiliary President Libby Fisher who made the presentations; Tara Clark and Reggie I'ralt, scholarship winners. Clark will enter Hocking College lo study nursing In the fall and Prat! will enl~r Ohio Slate Ur\iversity in the fall working on a pre- . med1cal curncu lum. Members of the auxiliary serving on the scholarship commillee were Mrs. Mildred Fry, chairman; Mrs. .Grace Warner and Mrs. Abbie Skalton. PEDEN Sl 1.95f, • · Vol. 46, NO. 22 . All New 1994 Conversion Vans Disco SGOOO u~ llLUllllt Uuuuu[uu... h~~[llllilu~·. !Save $50001 • : Copyright 1895 WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGISJ CUSTOM VAN DEAliR! $17,988 Pick 4: 6113 Buckeye 5: 13-21·28·29-35 '· rices TOM 690 . Sports, Page 4 . ~~~~~::c::s::-~~~~ IN Pick3: ,.;...----------, Local resident marks r--Auxi1iary activities~ --1OOth birthday I. Ohio Lottery Reds win, share first in division f • ed . EASTERN I'ROM QUEEN- Eastern High School crown Its A . for 1995 aboard the 1 prom queen qucen: ~;"~":~··~~;~~~~~:i~~~~:~~:h~:~a~~~ c ass Morn: was es<E:or.led bfyR I Elliott, right. Elliott is the son Frank Cathy , lhott 0 •.c 11"· awithout S>gniftcant increase m the access the ability to drive stu· dent share of costs down ," Napier said. . The goal is the bring the student share down to one-third , he said. A " bigh performance campus" would link education 10 career plan s of students. College departments with hachelor~s and master' s degree programs would be required to •ncrease t•me spent teac h ing undergraduates. Part of state funding would be based on rx;rfonnancc and iiUiovation , instead of on the size of a campus and its enrollment. Stewart said Ohio U. would like to see universities by "the of I Dle~n~n~er~h~a~ss;:e~t~l~S~te~rrn~~wi~h~ee~:':~·~r.~T!~h~er-~·~~~~~:_~,~~~:~~~i~~~;·--·-··-·- • I graduation and retention rates. I as .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1995 furbee larkins norris sayre smith