https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/231c14e676c02f71d57fc4339a70b26c.pdf 9d09fd91aba8f40dee68e97901125572 PDF Text Text ~ PeG• D8 SUnday Times Sentinel ... ·' Pomeroy-lllddleport-GIIIIpoUt, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV May 23,1993 Farm Flashes Knicks Field trip produces insights into cattle grazing procedures By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Mr. Jacobs also manages the Esteasion Agent K74 Ranch which is a major force Alrlculture & CNRD · m the Hereford breed. The Jacobs GALLIPOLIS - Home looks annual volume of 600 cow calf good after a lhree-day visit to Okla- pairs, 3,800 spring/summer grazing homa this week. stocker, and 3,000 fall grazers. All · I was a part of a small group this with only two cowboys and 26 from Ohio to accompany Mr. Bob Utes. Some ranchers are measuring Evans to the cattle producing profit potential by reducing the region of Oklalloma to study how overhead cost. Tires represent they ate using grass· to produce machinery investment and overbeef. · head cost The unique pan of this · The original focus of the trip ranc~ is that they are. doing "cell" was to auend a field day program grazmg. This is a modification of 81 the Noble Foundation in south- wh&l we know as "intensive grazern Oklahoma at Ardmore . The ing." foundation, fo~nded_ by the la~e On Wednesday of this week, Lloyd Noble, oil busmessman, m there were 3,800 stocker cattle on a the early 1900s, now has assets of 300-acre cell. They would be in over $350 million dollars. , that field only two days before Each year the foundation spends moving to the next field and would about 5 percent of their assets in pass back through that area 'after research, education and consults- the grass has rested and grown lion. A big part of their mission about 40 days. · incl~des free co~sultation on ~arm The l)igh density stocking rate and ranch planrung and to ach1e~e . and quick movement may offer tlleir goals. Most of thelf work IS some opportuniiies in our ilrea. done within a 100-mile radius of · Ardmore. The thiJ:d moming,JNas spent at The demonstration farms owned Oklahoma State University in Stillby the foundation now are focusing water. Many of the Animal Science on matching cow size, milk flow professors reviewed their work and forage production. One unit is with the Ohio group. An exciting producing their own bulls in an concept that we heard throughout effort to make a unifonn herd to fit the week was the feeding of a very their forage system .on that ranch. small amount of high protein supThey are working with Gelbvieh, plement feed during the low forage Angus, Btaham in the "composite." quality part of the season. Their pastures are different from According to Oklahoma State ours by including many species in professors, performance is limited the mix. ·Each specie con,tributes to · during the low-forage quality seathe season production by being the sons because intake is limited. By "best" at some lime in the season supplementing one pound per day oi- under some weather condition. of a 38 percent all natural pellet or At the N<>ble Foundation we cube, producers are able to "net" were also able to learn more about $24 additional income per head. the double crop system of grazing This is only fed when the forage rye and "Red River Crabgrass." All protein drops below 8 percent I am of the Noble Foundation efforts are sure this has some potential in our toward showing farmers how to region; but we need to take a closer retain more of their farm income as look at the mineral balance. This profiL program is known as the "Oklahoma Gold" program. ·· The second day was spent at the Bill Jacobs 'Ranch near Sulphur, I would like to share my experiOkla. Some Hereford breeders will ences with farmers in Gallia and remember this 12,000-acre ranch as Meigs counties. I w<>uld be availthe Taylor Ranch and the role that able for Farm Bureau Council it played in solving the dwarfism · meetings, Grange meetings, etc. problem several years back. Call if you want some details. Acreage measurement service now available By USA COLLINS GaiUaASCS GALLIPOLIS- Do you have a field in which you are uncertain of the exact acreage? An accurate, , timely report of acres is required to comply with program requirements. "I UNDERSTAND THAT AN INACCURATE ACREAGE REPORT COULD RESULT IN PAYMENT REDUCTION OR LOSS OF PROGRAM BENEFITS ... " This statement appears on the acreage report that you will file with the ASCS office for 1993. If part of a field,will be planted to one crop,. and the remainder of the field planted to another crop, you may want to consider request· mg a measurement service. For a small fee, flags may be set before planting, or we may measure the acreage after the crop is planted. If a spotcheck fmds that your acreage esumate is not accurate, you could suffer a payment reduction. All payment reductions made last year could have been avoided with a measurement service. Measurement service costs are small when compared to the potential loss when a farm is out of compliance. Would you like to have a copy of the aerial photography for your farm showing the cropland acreage? The ASCS office maintains aerial photography for the entire county which is available at a nominal charge. Each year the county is flown and color slides are printed which can also be reproduced. For additional infonnation on aerial photography and measurement services, please contact the ASCS offiCe at 446-8686. sures for fishenncn and women_ As of today the stream is stocked anq is doing quite well after nearly four years of excellent management and hard labor. Bass numbers are growing. In short time the Junker size will be showing up. Folks who drive the hi41hways near Raccoon Creek and vtew the stream as they move along its edge, may observe many places where uees are growing along the shore line. There are also many places where tree limbs and trees have slid or fell into the wate'r. Many places, trees were intentionally left on the banks for good reasons, including helping 10 stabilized the banks. Raccoon Creek can best be utilized for one of its main purposes MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aad Water Conservation Distric:t, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessin1 the farm's owaer. Just mail, or drop off your 'guess . to 'the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gal6polls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Pub· llshillg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter, No telepbooe calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the aewspaper office by 4 p.m. tacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wiD be cbosea by lottery. Next week, a GaUia Couaty farm wiD be featured by the GaiUa Soil and Water Conservatloa DistricL Roberts named district manager NEWTON, Iowa - Dick Roberts, Gallipolis, has been promoted to a district manager for the Vernon Company.. Robens has been with the Vernon Company since 1976. The Vernon Company, founded in 1902, is the leader in the specialty advertising industry with ove( $56 million in sales in 1991. The fitm manufactures exclusive lines of calendars, sign$, advertising specialties, cutlery, wearables, business gifts, and writing instrumentS and markets them as sales promotion, incentive, and premium products to businesses. • WINS TROUBLESHOOT CONTEST • For tbe tbird time in four yean, students from Backeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande bave woa tbe AAA/ChrJsler Troubleshoot State Flaals, beld May 14 In Dayton. James Stewart and Darren TUley, Ohio Champions, will compete in tbe Natloaal Finals Ia Washington D.C. in June. They will be aeeompaaied by their instructor, Doug Crabtree. The contest involves 15 teams of two studentS eacb, who initially competed wltb 1100 .students statewide on a written test. The state flaal II a bands-on competition where the studeats attempt to repair Identically "bugged" Chrysler vehicles agaiast the clock. The team tbat repairs the vehicle In tbe shortest amount of time, combla~ with a blgb wrlttea test score, wins the state chilmploasbip. Tbere were two teams from Buckeye Hills Career Center in the state finals. Tbe second team, Charles Williamson and Michael Burtoa, placed fifth in tbe competition. Their instructor is Randy McKianey, wbo comj)eted in the AAA/Cbrysler Troubleshoot in 1978 as a studeat of Doug Crabtree. Left to right are Doug Crabtree, instructor; James Stewart, co-champion and Darrell Tilley, co-champion. · . 5074 ~uper Lotto: 9-11-14-18-35-45 Kicker: which is hatching and growing fish for those who like to cast their hooks and Catch a Junker now and then. Another reason for protecting the streambank is to provide nature's .bounties of wild flowers, plants of various species, wild animals that il!habit the shore line and tree limbs. Many species of animals and wild flowers thrive 'along the wooded shores. The animals prefer the wooded shore line to raise their babies. They make needed shelter by diggins dens for their young. Many wild plants also need shelter and water to grow their beautiful flowers and seed pods to generate new growth for the com' ing year. + Complet~ Tune-Ups + Crankshafts Grtndlng + Overt Cleantng of Parts + Computerized Engine Analyzer + Flywheels Ground +Camshaft BearingS Removed and Installed CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ALL WORK GUARANTEED · Weaver promoted CHESHIRE • Roger M. Weaver has been promoted from Associate Engineer to Perfonnanc~ Engineer in the Performance Department effective May 11, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. N. H. Tarr, plant manager, made the announcement. .Weaver joined OVEC in 1992 · as an Associate En~ineer. He is a · graduate of West Vlfginia Institute • of Technology with a bachelor of science degree iri mechanical engineering. He resides in New Haven, w Ferrellgas Specializes In Respon$1ve Custom'" Service What mailers moslto you when il comes to propane? 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FRI!E l-800-lo80-2264 ,.., SELDON BAKER • Ferrellgas 1'993 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 70s. • Vol. 44, NO. 18 MutUmedl1lnc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 24, 1993 1 S.CUon. 10 P"'IH 25 a.~ta A Multlmecl• Inc. Newopeper Meigs graduates told to 'learn from your mista~es' • song, rain is going 10 come. Thin~s abOut the P.ast 13 years of educaBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH will p:o wrong in our lives that will tion descnbing it as the "foundaSentiael News Staff "Determine to continue in the wash us down and out of our tion for the rest of oilr lives". He face of adversity, learn from your wate~pouts. B_ut we've got to be said that the past four years have misfortunes and mistakes, don't JUSt hke the llsy-bltsy spider. prepared the class to "step into the rest on your accomplishments, and We've got to get up, sh;Uce it off, real world" and that success now .and let the sun dry us out.. .. :.and depends on personal effort. love and trust those in your life." Principal Fenton Taylor preseniThat was tile advice .of Meigs . stan out again," said Gannaway. ed the class to Larry W. Rupe, Lambert's advice to the graduLocal Superintendent James· Carpresident of the Meigs Local BOard penter SUilday aflei'nOOD to the 154 ates. was_ to set their goals high and of Education, who gave diplomas graduates - of the Meigs High never g1ve up. He quoted from to the, graduates as Carrie Elizabeth Gabriel Heatrer, "Mere longevity is Sehoo!Ciass of 1993. Tl!e baccalaureate speaker told a good thing for those whO watch Bartels, secretary, read the class IMPRESSIVE SITE • The 154 Meigs High Co-valedictorians, Kevirr Lambert and Allison the graduates that "life after gradu- life from the side lines. For. those roD. Heather Marie Franckowiak Schoolarlllluates Ia their maroon and gold caps Gaanaway, led tbe graduates into Larry R. who play the game, an hour may be class vice president, gave the sym~ ation isn't always easy". and goWDs liaed up outside the school Sunday Morrison gymnasium for the commencenfeot a year, a single day's work an bol of graduation after which the "You may not be as independent afternoon In preparation for the processional. program. band played the alma mater, or malce decisions as easily as you achievement for etern1ty ." The co-valedictorian talked "Maroon and Gold" and the recesthink, • he said. Comparing his retirement in 111id-June to the graduation of the seniors, Carpenter referred to both events as new phases of life with challenges. .He told the graduates not to be surprised if one¢ they get the things they want now, they fmd .they want , more or different things. · "Each new experience we have brings about new learning whether we are looking for it or not," said the speaker who congratulated the graduates on their success in completing high school. There was standing room only in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium for the 25th annual baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The processional was led by CO' valedic!Orians Allison Gannaway and Kevin-.Lambert .to music -by the Meigs High School Band under the direction ofToney Dingess. WilHam C. Toundas, one of the graduates, gave the invocation and Randall Curtis Johnston, class president, the welcome. Introductions were by Abby Ruth Blake, class treasurer. The Meigs Band played "Incantations" by Smith and the Chorus sang "It's So Hard· to Say A. TIME FOR FUN • There's always time for a lillie fun even Goodbye to Yesterday" by Alan wben tbe occasion is as sefious as high school commencemeat. Billingsley. From the left, Paul Vaa Cooney, Charles James, Christopher In her valedictory address, GanSwaD¥J11, and John Martin, ~ome ofT with their way or saying ''we naway compared graduation to a made It!" little spider looking up a waterspout and not really knowing · what's going to happen. She based her comments on the f~iliar verse about the "itsy-biJsy sp1der that went up the waterspout. Down came the rain and washed the spider out. Out came the sun and dried up all the rain, And the itsy-bitsy spider went up· the spout again." "Right now we are like that little ~ROCESSlONAL - Southern Hlgll Schon! make tbelr wriy to tbe stage at the beglaaing or spider looking up the waterspout · ' 11emors ended their hi&h sehool career at Sunday the ceremony, It's a·Jong hinnel with light at the nigbt'sarlllluation.ceremony. Here, SHS seniors end, and we've just got to know wha('s up there. And after today, we are all going 10 stan up our different waterspouts. And the truth of the matter is that just like in the , ByJ]MFREEMAN · Hill recalled events which have panofwhenyouwereourages." _ S.entinel News Staff . affected her life and those of her "Americans are no longer Stxty-one Southern H1gh School classmates, threatened by communism. We are senigrs ended their high school "In the year of 1986, we came now worried about things such as careers Sunday at a graduation cer- together as a class for the first the North American Trade Agreeemony marked by the absence of time," she said. "We learned how ment, which will make' it even Superintendent Bobby J. Ord who to compete against others as a more difficult frir inexperienced apparently suffered a light heart group •• rather' than amongst our- _people to fmdjobs." . allaCk late last week. selves. · Turning back to the class Grace Prior to his invocation, Rev. Since entering high schQOI, the concluded, "I wish you all the best Roger Grace dedicated the ceremo- world has been changed by the fall of luck in your future whatever J. ny to Mr. Ord who i~ recovering in of communism and the Persian course you choose to ~e. I hope , A FINISJUNG TOUCH • Gelling the cap on just riWlt so that a Columbus hospital. Teacher Gulf War. - to see you all at reunions later in •I stay~ In place isn't easy sometimes. Here M~igs graduate CourtCarla Shuler then read an address "Now that our senior year has our lives and be surrounded by n.ey Rrggs, daugbte.r of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Riggs of Har- ,; from .Mr. Ord comme~ding Grace come to' an end, we are faced with some of the most successful people riSOaviUe, gets a helpmg hand l'rom her mother. who IS leaVIng the Racme area thiS many challenges for the future. We I have met in my life.'' summer. are forced to ~o our own separate Diplomas were handed out by Grace kickedpff the commence- ways as individuals and no longer Southern Local Board of Education ' ment address bY' quoting an African as a class. We, the class of 1993, Member Gary 0 . Evans. saying: "It takes an entire commu- welcome our new life and whatever The choir sang "Till we Meet nity to raise a child." the future may !!ring," Hill con- Again" and "May Your Road be "All of us must share the eluded_ Straight and Narrow.'' A Tuppers Plains man was responsibility,'' Grace said. .In conuast, Valedictorian Todd · -lcilled Saturday afternoon when his CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~y to include 2,000 West Virgioia Grace then recalled a story Grace focused his address on the motorcycle went off the road and - A strike by the United Mine m10ers workmg for Huntingtonabout a child whose mother was future. struck two trees, the GaiUa-Meigs Workers against coal operators based Ashland Coal Co. and Arch ·Post of the State Highway Patrol threatens job security miners are Mineral Co. granted one wish upon his birth. Borrowing a line from "Star ·· reported. '. She wished that everyone would Trek: The Next GellCI8lion," Grace seeking, a spokesman said. . A strike against Peabody HQid.love him always, he said. said his fellow paduates have ihe Dennis R. Ireland, 53. State . :'.J think the tragedy of a strike 10g Co. subsidiaries earlier lhis Route 7, was eastbound on S.R. 1s not only the human cost th8l falls year end~ with the 60-day cdn~ The child was loved by all and option "to 1o where no one has · received every pleasure 1te wanted, gone before. · 681 in Bedford Township when he on the employees losing their tract extensux'l. · went off the--right side of the road wages, but1t's even more~ if but never returned the love, Grace Grace pdinted out that' liome of A stumbling point in resum· while negotiating a left hand curve. we lose custoiJlers," sa1d Tom ilej!otiatlons remaihs jobs. said. After the child grew to matu- the people in his class will be getThe motorcycle then went over Hoffman, a spokesman for the . uruon and companies cannot~­ .rity, his selfish .ways soon got the ting married in the hear future, best of him and he auempted to end joining the armed forces, starting a small embankment and struck B~wminous Coal Operators Associ- on what percentage of new Jobs two trees. Ireland, who was not an~. _ his own life. work or continuing on to college. . should be granted to IDiion WOfk. Interrupted at the last moment. "NCI matter what each person wearing a helmet, wu thrown from W1thout our customers we ers. • ·· he was given the chance to make has planned 10 do with his or her the motorcycle. It is unclear at can-'t provide jobs," HolTman said. "What the coal industry 'hu what point ejection occurred. The another wish, Graee said. The man life at this J?!.lint, I can almost guarThe ~ has,1~t -4~ min- been doing is taking profiu '"t wished instead of receiving love antee that 1f they want to be suepatrol cited unsafe speed as the ers on strike In IU!IIOIS, Indiana and UMWA metllbers have mated lild frOm all, he would be able to love cessful, they are going to have to contributing factor. West Virginia. The suike bel!an using them 10 Cllllle jobs for IIOIDCThe body was transported to May 10, a week afler the expiration one else, while tbo worken wjlc) . all, he said. • ' work hard" · · "It is not in being loved, but in · Facing die audience, Grace said, ·Ewing .Funeral Home. The motor- o~ a ·c_ontrac! e)! tension with th_e ~rea~ thole profits are leflllllldloving that life is at its fullest," ·~11iis class of seniors will be going cycle sus~ned moderate, di•bling B!tummous Coal Operators Assoc1- 1ng ·1n tho unomplo~ment Hne " Grace cilncluded. <>ut into a wotld gready different damage and was tOwed from the auon. . ' :_ · . UMW spokesman Jtm Groaafcht In her address, Salutatorian Julie th&llhe wOrld most of you were a scene. REV. ROGER G'"CE The strike was expanded Tues- S81d. · SHS graduation held Sunday Man killed.in accident . · Air conditioning, cassette, rear defogger, tilt wheel, anti-lock brakes. 92 BUICK CENTURVS .•.••..•••• ~....................... From $10,990 92 ROAD MASTERS ...................................... From $16,990 92 REGALS •..• ~····························~··················From $11 ,990 92 GRAND AMS .~ ................... ;....................... From $10,990 92 SUNBIRD~ ..: ................................,........~ ....... from , $7,990 , USED CARS - Recondit1ollfd - Ready to Go! ITH BUICK·PONTIAC 1900 EASTERN AqfiUE GALLIPOUS, OH. Low ronl3ht In 50s. Rain. Tuesday, parOy cloudy, high In ROGER WEAVER When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane DeliverY... · POMEROY ·Seldon Junior Red Baker of Naylors Run Road, Pomeroy, has elected early retirement from Centlal Operating .Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, W.Va. AtiTO ENGINES • INDUSTRIAL ENGINES · AIR COOLED ENGINES •.Engine .RemDUczl ancl.rn.tallatfon S«rvfce -complete .Bngfiaa and Short Block Atsemblfa Allaflable. eeu.tom ~fng Smifce AllczUable Pick 4: a1 • llaker retires •COMPLETE AVTOM~ MAClDlYE SBOP SERVICE" + Heads Rebu1lt I F:xchanged · Bulls • 656 • ENGNE REBUILDING (ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS) + Cylipders Bored I Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads M1ll,ed . + Complete Magnaflux Inspection + Valve Guides (Repalred or Replaced) Pick 3: 410397 Trees serve .vital function By WENDELL TOPE Eartb Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - It is ever so important that trees be allowed to grow and be maintained along the shore line of Raccoon Creek and all ' Olher streams, both large and small, for several reasons. There is no single thing that prevents soil erosion like tree roots. The older the trees the better the roots can accomplish their job in preventing soil losses along the shore lines and cultivated fields . - As I have written before, Raccoon Creek has two purposes. One is routing rain water to the Ohio River and two is the production of fish, of which there are several · species that provide excellent plea- 0 hip Lottery defeat Page4 ' ' N 446·2282' Motorcycle strikes trees, driver ejected Officials say strike threatens job security · : . TJ:: �• • ' Monday, May 24, Commeittary Page 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 24, 1993 1m Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weilther Student-loan plan has 111 Court Street Pomei'Of, Oblo WASHINGTON - JudJing by the backstage activities of d!e USA ..DBYOTBD TO T11B llfTZRESTS OF T1IB IUJQS.IIMO!f ARBA ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher MARGAREI' LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geatral M~~~~ager Coatroller !.Ell Ek.S OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be len tblll 300 words. All lcltcrs are subject 10 editing llld mull be signed with n....,, address llld telephone number. No uosiCJICd lell<n will be publisbed.I.A!uen sbould be in good w~e. lddressing issues, oot pononaliti... Bill proposes state tax residency test By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Ohioans who head to Florida fir the sunshine and the tax advantages may face a new residency test to determine how much inrome I8X they owe in lhe Buckeye State. · A bill pending in the House is intended to avoid court.battles ~.result from Ohio's attcmpiS to assess former taxpayers woo claim to be residents of Florida or other states. . Ohio imposes a pe1 sonal income taX, but Florida doe!! not. At issue are people who spend Jll!rl of each year m bOth states, but claim Florida residency. Carol Bessey of the Ohio Department of TIW!tion said Ohioans gener· ally must pay tax on all their income, while nonresidents are liable only on that part of their income earned in Ohio. "In fact, financial planning advisors in Florida solicit visitors with the benefits of a Florida n:sidcncy I8X haven," said Ms. Bessey, deputy com· missioner for tax policy. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, chief spottsor of too 1:\ll, said the department began an aggressi-:e audit program sevnal Ytar;s ago to determine whether some former Ohio taxpayers were really Flonda restdents. The audits of high-inoome returns began after the nilmber claiming Florida residency grew to about 15,000 in 1986. ·'In order to determine whether a person was or was not a res~n~ we emered into a number of rather subJCCUve types of approaches, Fman said. "Over a period of time the audit program has .~ived a number of negative comments from people like the bar assoclllbon and accountants because of the impact )IPOI.' their particular clients,'' he said. The audit p10gram 'produced about $31 million in __,smc:nts over the last four yean, but hall' the money still is lied up in court cases. Finan said his bill, which cleaired the Senate. eaiier this month, seeks a more objective way to determine residency that should benefit 18Xpayers and the Slale by avoiding litigation. , The test is based on the amount or time speat in Ohio: ~Taxpayers whO sPend 120 or fe~er nights in Ohio, and who sign statements claiming to maintain residences elsewhere,' would be presumed not to be Ohio residents. · · · . -Taxpayers who can~ sign such an affJdavit, and those who spend ·four to six months in Ohio, .would be presumed to be residents. they could overcome the presumption by providing a peponderance of evidence to the contnry. -Taxpayers who spend more than m. months in the Slate would be presumed to be Ohio residents. They could overcome the presumption only by clear and convincing evidence to the contnry. . . Finan said such a system would be beaer than the current subJCCbVe teSts in which taxpllyers may be asked if they did business with a stockbroker or accountant in Ohio, or had a bank ~~ in the state. · Today in history / . By The Associated Press Today is Monday,1May 24, the I44th day of 1993. There are 221 days left in the year. This is' Victoria Day in Canada. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Mone transmitted the message, "What hath God wrought!" from Washington to Baltimore as he fo~ally opened America's fu:st telegraph line. . On this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. · In -1830, the first passenger ~ ser:vict in the United States began service between Balumore and Ell1ot1 s Mills, Md. . In 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian ferry Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. . . . In 1883, the Brookjyn Bridg~. linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was opened to traffic. . In 1935, the first major league ~II gam~ plli;Y~ at night took place in Cincinnati as the Reds heal the Philadelplna Ph1llies, 2·1. In 1941, the German banleship Bismarck sank the British dreadnought Hood in the North Atlantic. . In 1958 United Press International was formed through a merger of the United Press and the International News Service. In 1962, astronaut Scott Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. . In 1976, Britain and France opmed transatlantic Concorde service to Washington. . .. . . . In 1977 in a surprise move, the Kremlin Qi1Sied Soviet Pres1dent Nikolai Podg~y from the Communist Pany's ruling ~lilburo. Berryls World tiOVJ'S 11' Go\~·~ · rJ\'l WifE. L'Ef'f Mt. :t WAS f1RED 'TOP/>.Y. l. 1"oTA.\.~P tf.."f ~AR, AAP t i'tA'lE frU~ 1"0\.9 "ft\~1' 1 Ol'l\.'1 • H,._~£ Sl>( ~t-n"i'\~ 1'0 \..\VE. I 1'M1''5 Nlt:e! I • __ ., ........ ' • Group lnc., the Clinton adminisuation's plan to reform the studentloan program has hit a nw nerve. The Indianapolis-based USA Group Inc .• a financial-services company that guarantees student loans. is just one of many firms with millions. in profits at state if the Clinton administration successfully overhauls tbe $6 billion-ayear student-loan system . Since student-loan reform became an administration priority this SJII'm.g. bankers and other players 1n the student·IOID pme have been making the rounds in Washington and elsewhere, from cocktail .parties to congressional offices. When the board or directors of the Association of Student Financial Aid AdministraiOI'S met reca~t­ ly in San Antonio, Texas, USA Group and others were there to underwrire. all lhe festivities. When the board had an official dinner at the Little Rhein Steak House, it was sponsored by the Texas Guar· anteed Student Loan Corp. and the Student Loan Marketing Association (Sallie Mae). The following eVening, USA Group Inc. was there to spot.,.. a reoeptial that featured a ftesta rl spicy chicken lmll mariachi music. All told, banking lobbyists paid for everything from the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein food to the door prizes. Why all the sudden interest? Because President Clinton, along with Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., is waging the most intense baale to date to CUI OUithe banldnf industry from the student-loan mdustry. Under the administration's • al, government-sponsor~prises such as Sallie Mae would be replaced by a system of direct lend· ing to qualified students. Rather than '.students paying back loans to the hiP: or a servicer,IOIIIIS would be repaid directly to the government, either as a percentage of earned income or through two years of service. Clinton and Simon believe the program would save taxpayers at least $1 billion ·per year. But it IIIIi• ban~ers iTS one industry leader ts unapololetic. . "I know how to guanntee a loan, · but I don't know abot!t Washington lobbying. So I hired some people , who can help get me through the i door," said Roy Nicholson, chair· ' man of USA Group, which has : hired two top Washington ftrms to : plead its case. Nicholson told l?ur associate Jan Moller that be conStd- : ers his case to be a lost.cause in the , House r1 Representalives, but sees , some real hope of reaching a compromise in the Senate. While some organizations are , relying on hired gu~s •. the. Con- • sumer Bankers AssocUinon 1s tak· ing lhe grass-roots approach. It : recently sent out a maitual for its : members wbo come to Washington • to lObby. Nolillg that members of ~ Congress are besieged with requests for "hundreda of favqrs • every day," the manual preaches that lobbyists ~lice good man· · ners and Show 'app~eciation" with a short note and a "gift" for those really special occasions. "If your legislator has won a victory for your industry, it's not uncommon to sepd key staffers flowers or tickCIS to the tbealer with a polite note of thanks," the manual stales. It ' notes that gifts should cost less , than $SO, because as a "general · ru~,'' staffers return gifiS in excess of that amounL A spokesman for CBA explained the reasons behi!Jd the manual: "These people were not professional lobbyists. These are . people out there running student- · loan ~ and they don't know the nu:eues of visiting Cllpitot Hill and making appoinblleniS and ,iust d(ling the Dale Cill"negie I)'JIC of • thing to win friends and infl~ • PR;Vit~G ~ Ma CRazY·- How Po We. KIJoW ' He W3SN'T GaY? people." . •. IND. • lcolumbus!7o• Stone ' A circuit court judge in my hometown of Greenville, Miss., played Toto to the tobacco industry's Wizard of Oz earlier this month. In a ruling that parted the curtain of illusion behind which Big Tobacco has long hidden, Judge Eugene Bogen put the lie to the industry's favorite defense. The problem with cigarenes is quite simple, he said: " ... When used as intended, they cause cancer, emphysema, heart disease and other illnesses." , In other words, cigarettes by definition are defective products. Consequently, the fact that an indi· vidual voluntarily chooies to smoke is beside the point. What matters is that cigarettes are "the most lethal ~uct which may be legally sold 1n the counb'y." When a consumer smokes ·a cigarette he does exactly what the company. intends .him to do, and thus be cannot logically be said to have mis· used the product when it causes him damage. · That is ootlhe way Big TobQc:c:o sees iL The indusiry does not admit that its chief product is a killer. Even if it were, say its sjlolcesmen, s·mokers knowingly assume the risks and are therefore solely responsible for the con~uenc:es. Before Judge Bo,en s rulin,, that "heads I· win tails you lose ' reasoning was eit~ugh for judges and juries. Mesmerized by lhe arguments about individual volition, they failed to focus OJ) the product tlsel£. The mounting and now irrefutable scientific proof that judges may be inspired to do no less. It's possible the legislative · branch will get there first. The clamor for tighter controls ori s~olcing is mounting in intensity. Wbelhcr at the local, sUite or feder· allevel, proposals for clampdowns smolcing is inherently harmful was are a regular feature of life. Illusall but ignored. The name of the tratively, a bill introduced in legal game was "blame the vic- Congn:ss last week would simplify tim ." According to The New Yort and strengthen government regula· Times,. "no plaintiff in a health- lion of tobacco products. Instead of related case has ever collected any- the cluiCh of departments and a~en­ thing from tho tobacco industry." cies that currently share overs1ght, The plaintiffs in the Mississippi the Food and Drug Administration case may not, either. They are the would supervise everything from two children or Anderson Smith, the manufacturing to ~ advenls-. who died of lung cancer six years ing of cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobac· IJO after smoking three packs of co and the like. "This IS their not cigarettes a day for over 40 years. very clever way of banning tobacco What hal not been proved before a · products,'' an industry represenUI· jury is the ICillal cause of his death. tive was quoted as saymg. Further, anti-smoking fervor is leas The rationale cited by the pro· advlnced back in my old ll8te than posal's sponsors lies behind Judge in some other places. It's entirely Bogen's ruling as weD. The nation possible that despite Bolen's pre- spends $65 biflion a year on slllolctrial ruling, the ·tlial jury will fol· ing-related conditions l'lllging from low precedent and decide that lung disease to property damage. Smith, who was mentally incom~ Use ot tObacco 11 directly .lied to tent for much of his adult life, the lou of hundreds of thousands "brought it on himself." The case of lives. Most of tho deatlls and is set for helrl!ll on June 7. · other costs were the direct conse· But Judge Bogen has broken quence of using "ordinary, well· · through theleaal firewall that sepl· · made cigarettes" exactly 11 the rated capac from ,effect, tobacco manufacturer intended, a point industry action from tobacco indus- made ~ly ~xplicil by Boaen. · try responsibility. Smoking per se Which !Illes another mterestina is dangerous, he has said. Other notion. Most of us don't realize Hodding Carter III ' were to bring temperatures much ~ below normal to the northern Plain : and the Upper Peninsula of Michl- • gan. High temperatures today were to be in the 40s and 50s in the nonhero Plains; the 60s in nonhero New England, along the norhtern Cali· Cornia coast and in the central Plains; in the 90s in the Desert Soutllwest: and in the 70s and 80$ throug)lout the rest of the Lower 48 states. The high for the nation Sunday waS 101 degrees at Coolidge, Ariz.. and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. i ~-!:------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, a slight chance of showers early, Otherwise variably cloudy. Low in the mid-50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. West winds around 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High in the mid-70s. I " Extended forecast: Wednesday, a chance of showers. Morning lows near 50. Highs mid-60s to mid-70s. Thursday, fair. Lows upper 40s to mid-50s. Highs mid-60s to lower 70s. Friday, fair. Lows 45 to 50. Highs mid-60s to mid-70s. I ' !' I' ' . ,. • DONATION • As a part or the Ohio Troopers Coalition's . "Caring" program, Trooper Tom Daa.ner presenled Sue Roush, · •· presldenl or Mothers Agaiast DruDk Driving (MADD) with a ·• 'check for $500. The douatlon was one or lhree $500 gins given by . ,• Ohio Troopers this year. (T·S Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) . ',, ---Area deaths-Dennis Ireland . and fall like a baby's silent breath"; "The (Yosemite) falls ' gush like a Harlem ft.re hydraqt in ' the middle of a New York summer"; "A sky so blue that il seems " to confmn God's presence." ; You may not protest as much as . ~ previous generati9ns did, but you still have strong convictions abcut · freedom of speech, freedom of gen· {• der association and abortion rights. · And you have bel~ advance mul- : ticulturalism, whtch has made the lives rl pale, palriarchal men deli· ciously miserable. ., . I call you "the CI'OSIOver gener- ·: ation." You're enjoying each other's music and cultures. You're forced to make do with less, but • your less still makes hearts feel young and gay. Twenty-five years from now, you will have produced your of scholars, corporate executives "' and· humanitarians. Like Louis ·; Armstrong promises, "It's a won- ~ derful world." Make it even better. I know you will. · Chuck Stoue is a syadluted wriler ror Newspaper Eulerprlse " Associatioa. .~~ • -'" Judge's ruling against big tobacco . Around tbe uatloa Clouds threatening thunder storms stretched over the East early today, while stams moved in early to partS of the South. Rain and storms were expected throughout the Northeast. And along the East Coast, temperatures in the 80s as far north as Philadelphia were predicted. Rain fell early today in parts of Arlcansas. Severe storms were fore· cast today from eastern Texas to Arkansas. As much as 2 inches of rain was e~pected. . Oouds, rain and northerly winds C19113Act:u--lhor,lnc. ' As the tensions in Washington heat up over. the next few weeks, at · least one fmancial-aid administrator is try;hg to keep a level head. "Congress approved"a pilot program (last summer) as pan of rec· onciliation,'_' said Jim Belvin, . director of financial aid at Duke · University. "Let's test it in such a" way that if it doesn't work, we ' have somewhere to tum back to." ' Jack Anderson and Michael . Blostein are wrilers for Uniled Fealure Syndicate, Inc. To the class of 1993: We've historical amnesia. We forget what (ind wrote out the days of the week bequeathed a cruddy world to you. a bunch of irresponsible knuckle· · with lower-case lettm). His problem may be that he's ,Most of 1993's world is not of our heads we were at your age. But I do think we had great love . not teaching in an academically doing, but much of it is a creation superior university. In my classes of our rigidity and bigotry. We're still fighting yesterday's wars JICk at the University of North Carolina, "" I have the usual share of dull stuboth at home and abroad. For starters, you graduate at a - - - - - - - - - - ..,,.....- dents. But' when the Socratic time of prolonged uncenainty. One affairs with books and newspapers. dialectic is working, the classes national consumer expert, Richard You're in bed with television. And soar. T. Curtin, says you've been living . newspapers are only your weekend • Most of them write very well in a period of ' diminished expec· assignations. and several write, as Cyrano would tations~ ' ' I can't fault you for not reading say, magnificently. One student You face a d~sed eco~o~y, newspape!s. Most rl them are exer- began his paper about a prominent escalating pohucal hostthty, cises in elitisl, ariliga!'ce. They sOilthim au~ as "the Boswell heightened class and ethnic ten- spend as much ume talking to ~h of Southern cultUre." I thapsodized sions, the decline of the MBA as a other as they do to you. . about his lead. But when blank ticket to corporate heaven, and the A few weeks ago, a soc1ology . stires greeted me I asked how absence of something our genera- professor at Rutgers University. many knew who James lfoswell • . tion took for granted: sustained J~ckson TQby, wrote an op-ed was. Nobody. In another class, I cited the optimism. . p1ece for th~ Wall Street Joutnal One of my students capsuled called "College Students Are a Thucydidean theory of history to , part of the problem in his final Poor Invesltm!~l" , explain the cycles of censorship, paper, "Generation X: The Lost What nonsense. Are h1gh-school but his name touched oo mnemonic Generation?" "Ever since this grad~ and functional illiterates cbonls. . • generation was born, the media better mvestments? Please! So what! You· kids have other have found fault with it. They Tob~ ci~ three students;:- one cognitive strengths. Many of you declared war on America's youth," w.ho d!~n t know what aile- play your computers as if you were wrote Tristan Louis. • g1ance meant, one who sp~nt composing a sonata. Your And they haven 'I let up yet. mos~ ~f her weekd~ys watchtng metaphors are audaciously eloThat's because both my generation relevlslon, and .a seruo~ who. wrote quem: "rolling green hills that rise · and the baby boomers suffer from papers filled w1th spelling mtstakes I front extending east into Western Pennsylvania. A cold 'front extended south from the low into lllinois and Missouri. · By tonight, the low will move into southeast Ontario and the cold front will extend across Ohio from northeast to southwest. Tile record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 36 degrees in 1956. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday at 6:09 a.m. and suns:et will be at8:48 p.m. SUnny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Boomers suffer from collective amnesia; Ch By The Associated Press A warm front passed to the , north of Ohio Sunday resulting to mild temperatures. Temperatures will continue to be mild with highs expected in the 75 to 80 degree range. /1. few lower 80s also possible in the southern counties. Off and on showers , and a few thunderstorms possible. It will be breezy with 15 to 25 mph winds. Drier and slightly cooler weather can be expected tonight and Tuesday. Low pressure w~s centered,over central Lake Michigan with a warm IToledo I 68" I for their big-money. tactics, at I~ ~ would also eliminale a lucrative business for Sallic Mae executives, and others who have made a killing in the student-loan bUsiness. The Genea1 Accounting Office recent· ly eitimatetl that Sallie'Mae President Lawrence A. Hough ~ived a compensation package worlh more than $2.1 million per year as recently as 1991. That's more than 10 times what the president of the United States makes per year. Clinton is not the first Washing1on figure lo propose. a system of direct leading, but he unquestionably is the first president to deliver a public flogging to Sallie Mae less than four months into office. Clioton's attack was a measured response against the array of doubts being spread by lobbyists working to defeat direct lending. In any case, the lending issue has become. a vital early test of Clioton's political strength. The direct-lending issue has been a finmcial boon for the Wash· ingiOII inf1ueDt:e industry. No fewer than seven of Washington's top · lobbying firms are currently on retainer to help defeat direct lend· ing. ~ut while Clinton has been auacking the student·loan indusb'y •· conditiOIUI and MICH. reeling .' Temperatures will remain mild around Ohio r; Tuesday, May 25 Accu· Weather• forecut for The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ . share : ,. Arthur M. Shumway Dennis R. Ireland, 53, of Tuppers Plains, died Saturday, May22, 1993, as the result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident ncar Darwin. , , Bom on SepL 16, 1939 at New Milford, Conn., he was the son of the late Morgan C. and Katherine Lathron Ireland. He was a construction worker. He is survived by' a daughter and son-in-law, Tracy and Bruce R. Myers, Chester, two daughters, Kim Ireland, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Sarah Ireland, Williamstown, W. Va., a son, Nathan Ireland, Williamstown, W. Va., and two grandchildren. : Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Michael Ireland. . · Arrangements were handled by Ewin&, F~neral !fome, P.omeroy. B;lirial' w111 be m Jllew Milford, Conn. · Lottery results .CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Saturday night's Ohio L<?ttery selections: ' Super Lollo 9·11·14-18-35-45 (nine, eleven, fourteen, eighteen, thiny-ftve, fort~-flve) . . The jackpot 1s $4 m1Uion. Kicker ' · 4-1.().3-9-7 · (four, one, zero, three, nine, seven) Pick 3 Numbers 6-5-6 (six, ftve, six) Pick 4 Numbers 5-Q..7-4 (five, zero, seven, four) Arthur M. Shumway, 76, of Coolville, formerly of Granville, died Saturday, May 22, 1993, at Newark Healthcare Centre in Newark. , Born August 29, 1916, in Flora, son of the 1a1e Arthur L. and Addie Mercer Shumway, he retired in 1979 as head of security at Denison University in Granville where he had worked 25 years. In addition, he was a member of the · First Baptist Church of Granville, the Granville Conservation Club and Newark Masonic Lodge 97. · Survivors include his wife, Mil· dred Wright Shumway of Coolville; a son, David L . Shumway of Granville; son and daughter·m·law, John E. and Julia ShuJllway of We'stl.ake; daughter and rson-in-law, Christine and Daniel Hurley of Gahanna; two sis· ters, Mrs. Carlos (Rhea) Arrazola, Barran~a. Columbia. and Mrs. Ralph na) Butson of Athens; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. A memorial service will be held ll a.t:n. Tl!esday at the Ftrsl Baptisi Church of OranviUe with the Rev. Dr. David 0. Woodyard pfficiating. A private graveside service will be held at the Maple Grove Cemecery in GranviUe. Friends may ~I at th~ McPeek Filnel'll Home m Granville today from 2-4 and 7:30.9 p.m. Memorial contributions be made td the Granville Volunteer Fire Department, PO BOX 202, Granville, Ohio43023. Parolee charged iq slaying had long criminal history DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A man with a long record of violent crime had completed his parole for manslaughter D!lly a month before being chirged in a I 992 slaying, a newspape~ reported today. The Dayton Daily News reported that Billy Lai, a stock .manager at Schear's Marketplace in downtown Dayton, had been beaten with a can of salmon and slabbed with The Daily Sentinel (U8PSIJS.IMIO) Publi1hed evetY al\ernoon, Monday lhi'OUih Friday, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohto by the Ohio Valley Publtahtlll Company!Multimectia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 467611, Ph. 992-21&6. &cond clpootoc• patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member. The Aaoetated Preu, and the Ohio New1paper Auoc:iat.ion, National Advcrli1in' Repnwentalive, _Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreu chana:n to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., PorneTcy, OHIA•46189. . SUB8CIUPTION RATES· B,.- Carrier or Motor RGute One Weelt.... ........ " .............................$1.60 One Month ............................. ............$6.9/i ()ne Year.:.................................. ~·~·· · ·$83 .20 . SINOLBOOPY PRICE Doily.............................................2& Cent. SubocribOrw not .._trtrc to pay lhe cam. er mt)' nmlt. in ad•noe dired lo The Datly Sentinel on a thT'IIB, Ilia or 12 ...,lh buts. Crndll will bo riven canier pch week. No. 1Ub1criptiona by miil pcn11itted t.n arca.s where home carri4lr aervlce ta available. Mall S.boorlpttono Inoldo Molp Coanl)' 1a w..u.........................................I2J.84 28 Weeko .......................................... $43.16 62 Weelti ............. ,.................... ........l84.76 O.toldoM... Coanl)' IS W..U. ..................... :................... mAO llll Wooka.,........................................ ..110 u w-. . .... ... ;.. . . .. . . . ... . . . . . ~ .4Q glass from a broken jar or peanut butter. Court records indicate that parolee Helll)an Harris, 34, a former store employee, admitted to the killing. But he later pleaded innocent and a trial date is pending. Harris W!IS released from prison in January 1991 and completed his parole 13 months later after serving 6 1/2 years of an 11-to-50-year sentence for involuntary manslaughtet and parole-violation, the newspaper said. He had been identified as the assailant wlio slabbed a 19-year-old man to death in November 1983. Stocks Am Ele Power....................34 318 Ashland Oil........................25 518 ATclT................................ 59 3/4 Bank One........ ................... 52 1/2 Bob Evans .........................17 3/4 Charming Shop.................. 17 Chmp Industries ...... ........... l4 City Holding....................... 25 Federal MOI!Ul....................21 518 Goodyear nR .......... ;....... 38 718 l...aJ1ds End..........................31 7/8 Limited Inc ....................... 24 1/8 Multimedia Inc: .................. 35 1/2 Point Bancorp .................... l4 Rax IlestauranL .............. .... 1/8 Reliance Blectric.........,......20 7/8 RobbinsclMyers ................ 17 3/4 Sholley'siJ\C......................21 Star Bank ...........................35 1/2 Wendy Int'l ........................ l3 3/8 Worthington Ind.......:........27 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m • .qaotes provided b)' Kemper SeQr.ltles. IDe., ·ol Gablpolls. OUTSTANDING CITIZENS· Raberta Caldwell and Michael Evans were recogDlzed at Friday's Southern High School awards ceremony for oul5tandinK citizenship. -Meigs announcements-Memorial Day Dinner A fund raising dinner will be held at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen's hall on Memorial Day. The menu will include barbecue ribs, ham, and chicken noodle dinners for $4. Sandwiches, pies and other desserts will be available. Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m. The dinner is sppnsored by the Burlingham Modem Woodmen and the community with the proceeds to go the Committee for the Bed· ford Volunteer Fire Depari!Dent. Tour Planned Riverview Garden Club members will tour the Glass House Works at Stewart Thursday at 6 p.m. Following the tour the group will return tO· the home of Delores Frank for a meeting. Trustees lo Meet The Lebonan Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 8 ' p.m. at the Township building. Sorority's Annual Potluck Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold its annual potluck picnic at the home of Joann Corder, 6 p:m. Thursday. Legion lo Meel · Racine Post 609, American Legion, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hllll. OAPSE to meet OAPSE 453, SouthertP Local, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. ' Barbecue planned 1 The Racine Volunteer Fire · Department will have a chicken barbeque sat the ftrehouse Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. Homemade ice oream will be avail· able from the Ladies Auxiliacy. 'Eight killed on Ohio highways 'HOG' HEAVEN - I t was a marriage mad~ in 'hog' heaven :.~ Saturday as Calvin Ray Dowell, 46, and Linda Carol Welch, 38, both or Lon!! Bottom, exchanged vows in tbe Pomeroy parking lot ·~ under directiOn or Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. Bridesmaids were · ·" ' escorled lo the altar by ushers aslrlde Harley-Davidson motorcy· ' cles. A:fler the ceremony, the happy ~~ouple saddled up on the . , .; groom's Harley-Davidson and rode orr tnlo the sunseL · -'" .. EMS responds to 12 calls . Units of tile Mejgs County Eme~gency Medical Service responded to 12 calls for assistance during the weekend including a motorcycle fatality Salllrday afternoon. . SATURDAY - 3:58 p.m. Pomeroy Squad and Fire Depart· mentto SUite Route 681 West for a motorcycle accident. Dennis Ireland was reported dead at the scene. 11:52 p.m, Syracu~ to State Route 124 for. Wesley Clark who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. SUNDAY - 10 a.m. Racine to Elm Street for Vicki Boso who was transported to VMH; 10:08 a.m. Rutland Fire Department to Dexter Road for a structure fire on proper· ty owned by the Southern Ohio ·Coal Company; 3: 17 p.m. Pomeroy 'to Eagle Ridge Road for Vada Cun- By The Associated Press · , Peden, 79, of Wilmington, passenAt least eight people were killed ~er in a two-car crash on Ohio 122 iri Ohio traffic accideniS over the m Warren County. · weekend, the Slate Highway Pan:ol CLEVELAND - Richard said today. The patrol counts fatali- Jones, 22, of Bedford Heights, a ties from .6 p.m. Friday to midnight motorcyclist involved in ·a twoSunday. vehicle accident on a city street in The dead: Cuyahoga County. SUNDAY SATURDAY COLUMBUS . Kenneth WASHINGTON COURT Bowen, 32, of Columbus, in a HOUSE - Gary Richard Smith, motorcycle crash on Ohio I 04 in 48, of Washington Court House, a Franlclin County. ~estrian hit by a car on Ohio 41 LEBANON - Roberta E. 1n Fayette County. JACKSON- Lora B. Ruth, 20, of Oak Hill, driver of a car hit by another car on a Jackson County VETERANS MEMORIAL· road. · Saturday admissions - None. NEW PHILADELPHIA Saturday discharges - Elladene David E. Brinkman, 27, of Mineral Watson, Pomeory; Lawrence City, driver in a one-car accident Ktine, Pomeroy, and Bobby Ord, on a Tuscarawas County road. Syracuse. . POMEROY - Dennis R. IreSunday admissions land, 53, of Tuppers Plains, driver Lawrence Kline, Pomeroy, and of a motorcycle that went off Ohio Vicki Boso, Racine. 681 in Meigs County and hit a tree. Sunday discharges- None. WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiFRIDAY dent Clinton is being tugged one WASHINGTON COURT HOLZER MEDIC;AL CENTER HOUSE - · Michael Emerson way by health policy experts who Disch~rges, May 21- Theresa want an expansive health care James, 18, of Chillicothe. . Manuel, Eslil Johnson, Mrs. Allen reform program and the other way . Moore and son, Kerr Jackson, by advisers who suggest a go-slow Brian Stover; Mrs. Ronald Sbeets approach would be more prudent and daughrer, Mrs. Richard Bailey -economically and politically. and son, Florence Figgins, Richard As the lime nears for him to LOS AN.GELES (AP) - The Lyons, Margaret Howell, Harriet average make decisions on the details of the price of gasoline Mays, Pearl Kemper, Branda Legg, ros~ morepump long-awaited proposal, the presithan a penny a gallon Mary Qualey, Brooke Albrecht, dent is getting a full dose of the Ralph Fisher, David Butts, Myrtle dunng the past two weeks; accord- kind of spirited debate among Adkins, Earnest Puff, Melissa ing to the latest Lundberg Survey . advisers' he is said to relish so Albert, Remedios Simon, Dorothy .of 10,000 gas stations nationwide. The average price of all grades 'much. Hall and Brittany Armstrong. "As the plan unfolds, a wide Discharges, May l l - Julie of gas, includ'ing taxes, was range of opinions are being ·Ross, James Cart, Mary Witt, Mrs. $1.17.78 per gallon, Trilby Lund- expressed, but we'll all back the William Prater and son, Dale berg,. who compiles the survey and · same plan," said a senior adminisMcDonald, Paul Hughes, Ann Rife, publishes t~e Lundberg Letter on tration official, speaking Sunday on ,Perry Hulbert, Kate Dolton, Lillie the oil industry, said Sunday. condition of anonymity. Pesey, Sue Slutz, Nancy Lemley, . The price of gasoline in Friday's The l!ll!~t:.rauing f<r a compreKyle .Dray, Joseph Fox and Carl survey was 1.11 cent higher than hensive p ge, which would be the May 7 Lundberg Survey when Randolph. . more costly to the governmon1 and Discharges, May 23 - Zelia the average was $1.16.67. .At ~If-serve pumps, the average Laudermilt, Heather Di~on, Mrs. prtce of reguhir unleaded was Ron Casey and ion, Steve Thomp$1.11.63, mid-grade unleaded was son, William Stewart, Scott Hamer, JEFF WARNER $1.21.81, premium unleaded was Devna Savage and Scou Ml!ttox. 113 w. 2ncllt. Births, May :U - Mr. and $1.29 . 5~ and regular leaded was Pomeroy, OH. •s7• Mrs. Ron Casci, son, Middlepon, $1.16.27. Ollloe 112-M78 and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell, · At full-servic.e pumps, regular 1.aQG.7ft-3881 unleaded was $1.38.69, mid·&rade son, BidweU. . · Blrthl, MI!Y 21 - Mr. and unleaded wu $1.47.48, premium Mrs. Kelly Hocker, son, Point unleaded was $1.$4.44 llld regullr leaded was SIA3.60. Pleasant, W.Va. Hospital news I . diff who was transported to VMH; . 6:36 p.m. Rutland to Hysell Run Road for Thelma Garrett who was " transported to VMH; 6:45 p._m: Racine to Elm Street for Vicki {:,. Boso who was transported to ,: VMH; 6:51 p.m. Pomeroy to Katr .: Road to Donald Gulhrey who was tranSjlQrted to Camden Clark Hospital; 8;31 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for ·; Willie Gress who was transporlei;J to Holzer Medical Center; 9:17 ,; p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for Ruth Bennetj . : who was transported to VMH. MONDAY 6:21 a.m·. ,n Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for · Edith Rose who was transported to : VMH; 6:36 a.m. Rutland to Stat~ Route 124 for Ernestine Williams ., who was transponed to VMH. .. ~ Scope of health care proposal·". debated within White House .: Gasoline prices up a penny a gallon businesses than alternatives backed by economic advisers, is led by ftrSt lady Hillary Rodhiun Clinton. The president is said to be leaning toward the larger package advocated by his wife, said a second White House offteial, who also aslced not to be identified.· The issues were aired at a hig~•• level.meetin~ Thursday that inc~ud- . ed Ytee Prestdent AI Gore. A Similar meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, with Clinton hoping to malce decisions in as linle as two weeks. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA ,...,, 446 4~]4 . . : .. ., j �,. Sports • Monday, May;24, 1993 The Daily~~!!!~~! ~ighth-inning gaffes, last-inning walks sink .Reds in seri.es finale , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sunday to stan the game-winning Thanks to all of the attention paid rally tn a 3-2 victory over the to Barry Bonds' boom season and Cincinnati Reds. Will Clark's bust season, Robby "If I could stan tossing in a few Thompson's 16-game hitting streak games with two or three hits, that is quiet news on the Giants. would make me happier," Thomp"I've got a ·bunch of 1-for-4's, son said. " I don't really fell like but I' m doing something right," I'm in a groove that I can get in.' • said Thompson, who was 0-for-3 Clark, hitting .226 and still before singling in the ninth inning looking for that groove, still con- Knicks erase halftime deficit to notch 98-90 win over Bulls By BILL BARNARD NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks' checlclist for beating the Chicago Bulls goes something like this: -Don't let Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen go crazy. Check. - Stop their reserves. Check. - Rebound. Check. - Play tough defense. Check. New York captured the opener of the Eastern Conference finals 98.:<JO Sunday, keeping the homecourt advantage it protected so doggedly during the regular season. Jordan scored 27 points and Pippen 24 for the Bulls, but Jordan missed 10 of 13 shots in the second half and 17 of 27 for the game, wh)le Pippen missed 11 of 19. The • Knicks' top scorers, John Starks worked hard all ~ear to get homeand Patrick Ewing, scored 25 coon advantage.' points each to offset Jordaq and The victory gave New Yorlc, 37Pippen. 4 at home during the regular seaFrom the bench, the Knicks got son, a 26-game winning streak at 20 points from three reserves, Madison Square Garden. while the Bulls got eight points "The story •of the game is from five substitutes. rebounding," Riley said. "We had "Michael and Scottie played a sloppy game from a ballhandling well, but not a lot of other players standpoint, but our rebounding were involved," Knicks coach Pat overcame that'' Riley said. The Knicks ' status as the New York outrebounded the NBA's best defensive team was Bulls 48-28, led by Ewing with 17 tarnished somewhat by high-scorand Charles Oalcley wilh 14. ing Indiana and Charlotte in the "We're the No. I rebounding Tirst •two rounds of the playoffs. team in the league and I think we But lhey held the Bulls to 90 points did a great job keeping them off lhe on 43% shooting. It was the first boards," Ewing said. "Being at loss by the two-time defending home was a big factor, too. We NBA champions in eight playoff games this· season, and snapped Chicago's nine-game winning streak, dating back to last year. 'In addition to scoring 13 points and hitting four three-pointers in the fourth quarter, Starks led the defensive charge against Jordan. "I just tried to play Michael as hard as I could," Starks _said. " There's no time to take a break. You can't stop Michael Jordan. That's a given. All I can do is play as hard as I can." Neither team led by more than six points until the fourth quarter, when Starks htt three three-pointers in the first 4:30 to give the Knicks an 83-73lead. ''Patrick set up the threes withpick and rolls," Starks said. "The Bulls did all they could to force me out, but I was able to get lhe shots off." The Bulls pulled within six three times mtdway through the fourth quarter, but a three-pointer by Starks and a three-point play by Anthony Mason blunted the rally. "I don't remember him when he was in the CBA and I don't , remember him when he first came into the league, but I know who he is now," 1ordan said. Chicago made one last run, clos- , ing to 91-87 on Scott Williams' tipin with 1:34 left. But two free throws and a layup by Mason boosted the lead to 95-88 with 59 • seconds remaining. By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Give the Detroit Tigers a little pitching, and you've created an instant contender. deftnitely offense we have. If we can pitch like we have on this road trip, yeah. We'll be in it right to the very end," Mark Leiter said Sunday after he pitched the Tigers past the Cleveland Indians 4-2. Orlando beats 1-in-66 odds to win NBA draft lottery for second consecutive year be.'' :. The II team representauves present for the lottery were absolutely shocked when commissioner David ~tern opened an envelope with the IIJgO of the No. 2 choice (Philadel· plna), leaving Orlando tho wmncr. ~ " There was total silence, absolute dead silence for about three seconds ," Golden State assistant qM Gregg Popovich said. ' Orlando had only one of 66 ping pong balls in a cylinder from which balls were plucked one at a time to determine the draft order. : Magic general manager Pal Williams, who won the lottery last year and chose eventual rookie of changes in order.'' First, howeyer, the draft has to the year Shaquille O'Neal, said he hadn 't even considered the possi- take place June 30 at Auburn Hills, bility of choosing No. I overall. Mich. Speculation abounds on " I can't believe it," was the what Orlando will do. frrst thing he said. "What can I say Will the Magic choose Shawn - it's magic. Suddenly·, we went Bradley, a 7-foot-6 center from from No. 11 to No. 1." Brigham Young who hasn't played The other end of the spectrum for tw,o years. Will they fill a gapfeatured McCloskey and Dallas ing hole at forward with MichiMavencks general manager Norm gan's Chris Webber or Kentucky's Sonju lamenting their luck. Jamal Mashburn? "It kind of defeats lhe purpose Will they pull off a trade? of using the draft to build the Nelson certainly hopes so, and weaker teams," Sonju said. "There he's already announced that he'd was enough discussion among lhe be interested in the Magic's pick. guys up there that I'm sure they'll · Golden State ended up with the do something. I'd be very surprised third Spot, behind Philadelphia. if there wasn't some groundswell The fourth through lith picks (for changing the lottery system).'' -determined by inverse order of The NBA adjusted lhe lottery in the teams' regular-season records 1990, switching to a weighted for- - went to Dallas, Minnesota, mula to give the teams with the Washington, Sacramento, Milwauworst records a better chance at . kee, Denver, Miami and Detroit. getting the best players. The Heat has the option of sending Now that Orlando has bucked its pick to the Pistons to complete the long odds, it could be changed an earlier trade. again. " Aside from us and Orlando, --Sports briefs-I'd say it was a real downer for all Boxing the other lottery teams," Warriors WASHINGTON (AP) - Ridcoach Don Nelson said. "I think dick Bowe successfully defended the league has to take a hard look at his IBF and WBA heavyweight this lottery system. It wouldn't sur- titles with a second-round knockout prise me ... if there would be some of Jesse Ferguson 81 RFK Stadium. ' • •• ATHLETES OF THE YEAR· Michael Evans was named Southern HiRh School's Boy Athlete ot the Year at an awards ceremony Friday at the school while Megan Wolfe was-named Girl Athlete of the year. SHADOWING STARKS is the task or the moment for Chicago guard John Paxson (left), who guard New York backcourt artist John Starks wbile the latter seeks an open teammate during Sunda'y's NBA Eastern Conference championship series opener in New York's Madison Square Gardea, where the Knicks won 98·90. (AP) • Scoreboard j• -: • •I - • Baseball • - -ot.- te1.u (Brown 4-2) at CLEVELAND ~ ' "• I!<IATIONAL LEAGUE Pc~ GB Philadolpllia ..........29 13 M.....I ...............2A 119 51. Loui1 ..............22 20 Chlo:oao........... ......21 1 20 PWoburah ... ...21l 21 Ploridl ...................!! 24 New Yoot ...........If Zl .690 .SS8 .S24 SS .St2 7l .438 .442 .341 .......30 IS Alhnu ......... .... 26 19 .661 m An-.. . . . I r I r ,'I - ll IO.l 14l (V;ota 4-3) lllleaoit (Weill l 3), 1 OS p.m. • Tcxu (Leibrandt 4 ~2) It CLEVE LAND (Coolt J.l), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Moyer 0.1) at New York (W•c:l:mon 4-0), 7:30p.m. • MilwtW:cc (Wcpan 3-6) at Taranto (CNzmon 3.0), 1~l p.m, Kanau Clt)' (PlchmSo J.l) at Chicaso tO (MI:Ilowoll7·2), I:Ol p.m. California (Finley 3·4) at Scanlc (l.euy 3·1), IO:Ol p.m. - Mlmuotl (Deihalel 5-3) 11 Oakland (Davu; 0-4), 10:05 p.m. H.,...., .............23 t9 t.oo 20 ,Zl .548 CINCINNATI ..... 20 24 476 4Sl l .l 8l 9S Son o;'lo .............. t9 24 Colondo ............... l2 32 .442 .713 17l I ',I - • NBA playoffs • - New Y odi:J6. Atlanta 1 CNCINNA116, SUI PnnoiKo 2 Mex~troll ~ Philadelphia S PituhlfBh 4, SL Lauli 2. • Sunday's score New Yodt 98, OUcago 90; New York tllka10 2, Flonda I Lo. ~del 4, ColmWo 3 le.d.l.enea 1-0 San Dicto 9 , - 4 F1oridl4, Cbicqo l Phibddphia 14,'l.forauul 7 Saturday's score N.Y. lllusden 4, Mantrull; Mm~re~~l l~diiCI'let 3·1 Tuesday's pmes Sunday'sS<Ore San Flm'U:u (Brandoy 3·3) at OUca· Toront~ go (Morpn 3-6), 2·20 pm. St Lauil (fewUbwy 4-3) at Monueal (Bam• 1·1), 7.3S p.m. New YOrk (Schouret 2..4) at Phll.lddpi>U (Soloillin& l ·l ), 7:35p.m. Florida (koup 2·4) at Pimburgh (Cookol·2), 7:3l p.m. Atlanta (GlaviM6-0) atCINCNNATI (Browniftal-3), 7:~ p m. Colorado (Painter 0·1 ) n Houa\on (Homiloh 4·2), I .Ol p m. San Dicto (HWII 0.0) It U. AnJels (c.n.tiao! ~). IO:ll p.m. '' 32,000 miles, one owner. Like new! Chicoao... ..........24 Colifamio ......... ...... 22 Ta• ............ 1......21 """"Cily ...........20 Sooalo .................... 21 o.t1ond" :.. " ...... 17 Jotinneo«o ......... 16 I HS .450 35 3l 4.5 I 40l 316 10 l1 ~S& Tootcbt'aaame N.Y. Wanden•lMcaueal. 7:30p.m. Tuesday's aame t.A:. Anplcs 11 Tc:.onto, 7.30 p m. Wednesday's aame Mo(ltreal at N.Y blanden, 7 30 p.m., ifneceauy - • Transactions • - 11 II 19 21 23 23 2l SIS .llO IS 541 .411 .471 .425 .390 1.5 4 •l 6.l I Now Ymk7, 8011Gn 3 '' I' I Only 5,000 miles. Loaded! •• • OUJ.nd 6, Cblooao 4 • TCUJ 4lC.Iifomfo 2 llouah llJ!VI!I.AND I TcnniO I i I M OCI 0 ~S,Mllw.-4(14;.,. .) Kanou ct&r 4. Sooa~o t I Sllllday'• SCOI'H ToradO :l. Mu-cu I Baseball A-Luauo CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Wuved Dl.ve Stieb, phdlcr. DETROIT TIOERS1Opuonod Mork Gnter, pitch•: to ToJodo of the Intema· tiona! Luaue Recalled Kun Knud1en, ... Tolado. ~.r Saturday's scores 92 Chevy Conversion Van Doaoil4, llJ!VI!I.AND 2 Mllwauk• 9, Bahin\pnll SEA TILE MARINERS: Activated Dave Fllflnin&. piu:her, tram the IS-day otiublod IUL OjMioud 1oM Cumrrunao. pit.c:kor, to Jaebon...W. ol the Southern Lao.... • . N•Uanal Lelaue FLORIDA MARLINS: Sionod Kovin Ellter, infielder, to 1 miaot-fNJUc eon· aM .....,_ him ID Edmonllln of the Pac:ilic eo.t1M1 tn.ct PHILADEL~A PHILUES: Op· boned Mille WUliaau, pitcher, lO Scrantan-WilkOI Barre a! the lntemauonal Leape. PurcbaJcd the coatracl a! Tim Mau1er, ptt.c:her, from Scxanton·Wilte~ 11om. Doo;polod C1ll! Brwt.y, pircher, forU. ' t. Pi¥fs'liuaon PIRATES: Optioned Dl:nUo Moella:, pil<hco, 10 Buffolo oC lho Americln AJJOd.ltion. P\uchaiCICI the con· Ulel of M'rll: Pat.ltouck , pttcher, from Buffalo. SAN btEOO PADRES ; Activ.lod Crola ShiM, lnfloldor, from !lw ll·doy dilaSied fial Optionocl Danai Sherman, oulli•lder, \0 Lu Veaa• of 111• PaCltic Coootl.uaYo. SAN FkANctSCO GIANTS Pt.oed 1\war Wlllon, oilchor, on !lw tS·doy diJ. abled !ilL &n1 Dave MWnel, ootfteldcr, to "'-dJ. of the Paeifie C•n l,.elpe on I • I .5SI WllttniiMYW. I sene~ 'ied Thursday's game Batam................. l7 2l Ct.EVELAND .....17 Z1 l 92 Lumina APV ............................... :. •12,999 , by Will." The bunt took no one on the field by surprise. "It was a solid move," Cadaret said. "Especially with the two guys who hit behind him. He's been struggling lately, and they only needed one run." • Cadaret was put in the rare circumstance of intentionally walking a batter - Matt Williams - to face Bonds. "I was thinking to get him (Bonds) to hit into a double play," Cadaret said. "I didn't execute what I needed to do. It's all done and gone now. There's no excuses (orit" . Reds manager Tony Perez said a base-running mistake by Reg~ie Sanders cost the Reds a big inmng in the eighth. With Sanders at second and speedy Cecil Espy at ftrst with one out, Juan Samuel lined a John Burkett pitch off the right field wall . But what cpuld have been a two-run double turned into a onerun single when Sanders, thinking the ball might be caught, stayed and tagged at second base. Bobby Kelly then hit into a double play to end the inning. · "Bad baserunning cost us a game," Perez said. "We got speed on the bases, but Reggie made a mistake by going back to the base. Detroit, which went 5-1 on its trip to Milwaukee and Cleveland, has won 10 of its last 13 games overall. Last year, the Tigers had the most potent offense in baseball, averaging 4.9 runs per game. But because they also had the worst pitching in the majors, they fintshed sixth in the AL East. Forecasts earlier this year pro· jected more of the same. "We were going to stink, and · everything else," Leiter said. "It's a nuisance to hear it Eventually, it would get to you." Lately, though, the Tigers haven't needed 20 runs to win, and the critics have grown quiet. Cleveland, which entered the weekend ranked second in the league in hitting, totaled just three runs in the last two games of the series. "You know that as long as we can keep the other team from scoring more than four runs, there's a goOd chance we're going to win it," Leiter said. Leiter (3-1) limited the Indians to two runs and five hits in 6 2{3 · innings, walking oite and striking out two. Bill Krueger pitched two scoreless innings, and Mike Henneman got the last out for his ninth save. It's a pattern manager Sparky Anderson believes could be repeated frequently. "I think there's a ways to go yet, but! think we're going to have decent pitching," Anderson said. "There's no sense using !hem (his starters) that long with lhe bullpen we've got. Our bullpen is going to be the key for us. With Henneman, Krueger and (Bob) MacDonald, we have the makings of the strongest bullpen in the league.'' . Cecil Fielder and Mickey TetUeton homered for Detroit, and Albert Belle and Paul Sorr~nto homered . for_Cleve!and, all with the bases empty. Tettleton's home run in the sixth, his ninth: gave him the team lead and put lhe Tigers ahead 3·2, barely clearing the glove of leaping center fielder Kenny Lofton. "I thought I hit it pretty good, and the way the wind was blowing and the ball was carrying today, I thought it had a chance," Tettleton said. . Detroit ocored sinv;le runs in the second on Gary Thurman's RBI single and in the fourth on Fielder's home run, his eighth of the year and second in three games. The Tigers added one in the ninth when Milt Cuyler tripled and scored on Eric Plunk's wild pitch. Man Young (0-3) stretched his winless streak beyond two years, allowing three runs and seven hits in 5 2/3 innings. He has gone 45 appearances, including 22 starts, since winning for Boston on May 20, 1991. "Matt threw the ball well," manager Mike Hargrove said. "He made a bad pitch to Fielder, a bad pitch to Tettleton, and that was all. The last seven or ei$ht ~ames, we've gotten decent p1tchmg and haven't scored the runs we've needed to score.'' ' Belle and Sorrento hit consecutive home runs in the fourth, Belle getting his major league-leading 15th, Sorrento his ninth. "That'll wake you up in a heartbeat," Leiter said. "That was my wake-up call." Leiter didn't allow another hit but was lifted after yielding a walk 'with two outs in the sevenlh. ' a JWirilllldGa aa:itnmenL allowed was a second-inning sacri· flee fly by Sanders. "Everybody in spring training was saying we had a good bullpen, but were criticizing our starting pitching," Burkett said. "We may not be the best starting five, but we're taking pride in every start." The Giants have won 11 of 13 games, while the Reds have lost six of seven. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 I; I • COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION FOR $29 · NATIONAL SIGHT WEEK . May 24 through May 28, 1993 at Holzer Clinic Eye Department \ Call the Ophthalmo(ogy Department at 446-5421 for an appointment (mention this ad for tire special price) SI''E 10 TO 5ft0' U /0 ~· ITEM UPRIGHT VACUUM, UPRIGHT VACUUM UPRIGHT .VACUUM 1.4 MICROWAVE .4 Cu. Ft. GE MICROWAVE TAPPAN .8 Cu. Ft•• MICROWAVE RCA CONSOLE TV LXI BIG SCREEN ZENITH 13 INCH TV ZENITH 20 INCH TV MAGNAVOX 20 INCH TV TOSHIBA 20 INCH TV ZENITH 25 INCH TV KENMORE GAS RANGE KENMORE ELEC. RANGE KENMORE ELEC. RANGE NCAA probe turns up 17 violations in Flint chase CINCINNATI (AP) - An NCAA investigation into Ohio State University's recruiting of bas· ketball player Damon Flint has turned up 17 violations, a newspaper has reported. Ohio State athletic director Jim Jones would not comment on the report in The ClnciMDII Enquir~r Saturday. The newspaper cited a SOIIlCe It did not identify as saying the NCAA would rule todaY. that Flint, of Cincinnati, is ineligible to play at Ohio State and lice him from his letter of inlenL Ohio State last month reported a recruiting infraction, which news· pa~r and broadcast reports have . satd involved contact at an offcampus restauraiiL Last weelc, Jones said the infraction was "secondary in nature." He has to be at least halfway. We do that play right. we maybe score twice.'' Scoring twice would have meant a serond victory for hard-luck leftbander John Smiley, who left with a no-decision after allowing two runs over seven innings. The runs were solo homers to Bonds and Williams, who leads the NL with 14 homers and 40 RBis. "Barry and Matt got one," Smiley said, "but besides that, I only gave up two other hits to a team that's hitting the cover off the ball ." Burkett left with a no-decision in his quest to become the first eight-game winner in baseball. allowing five hits over e1ght innings. He is 9-0 in 15 starts since his last loss, a 4-0 setback on Sept 5, 1992, to St. Louis. Burkett took a 2-1 lead into the e1ghth before Samuel's game-tying single. The only other run he In celebration of Taronta at Lot Anaelcl, 10 p.m New Ycxt ............24 19 Tomuo ................ 24 19 B~t.cn..... ...........23 20 Milwoubo ......... II 22 • \ '< 4, t.A:. An&tl• 2; 2-2 Eutem Dlvlllan WLPcLGB Team OevotL.... ..... .... 27 15 643 • \ - • NHL playoffs • - New YOlk ffanana 2·2) al Ph.iladel· phia {OMlc 5.0), 1:3S p.m. s.n Dieao (Harria 4-5) at 1AA AnaeJ.e~ (Kevin Choa 3-3), I 0.3l p.m. AMERICAN LEAGVE subject to bank approval. - .. Friday's aame Phoenix at Seau1~ 9 p.m St. Louil (Arocha 3·0) at Montreal (Shaw 0.1), 7:3!f.m I \ Seao.lc at JlbiXI'ik, 9 p~ Tonlcbt's aames 89 Olds Cutlass Ciera ..................... ~ ... s5990 • 91 Buick Century.................................s7495 91 Toyota Camry ................................. sgs88 88 Olds Toronado................................s5999 90 Geo Prizm ..........................~ ............ s4995 91 Dodge Monaco ............................... s7990 • 91 Cadillac Sedan DeVille a. Title fees not included. All payments Wednesday's eame Lo. Aft&elel4, Col<ndo 0 HOUJU)ft 9, Sift Di.qo 7 San Francilw 3, CINCINNATI 2 Only ·37,000 miles. Tax Tuesday's same Otica10 at New Yodc, 8 p.m . SL J.4W;4, PiWburah 3 (10 inn) Alloma ~New Yoofl ( ;"All Payments Based On 60 . Months at 7.25% APR With Approved Credit. Toolaht's ~ame Sullie c. Phoeru~;, 9 p m Sunday's scores PRE·DWNED CARS - Tuesday'saames 7 Saturday's scores ' Bahimoro (Suwliffo 4-2) 11 New YcD. California (Langaton 4- 1) at Seattle (llantonl·l), IO:Ol p.m. Wtllenl Dlwlaktn Son~ <Kn- 0-1), 7:0l p.~m. <Abliba 3·ll. 1 3o p.m. W 1L Twn 90 S1 0 Pickup ...... ~ ...............................s4995 91 Pontiac Grand Am ..........................'7990 84 Mercury Wagon .............................. s1995 • ' $ 89 Chevy Capr1ce ................................ 6999 90 Ford Escort ...•...•.......•.............•.......s5990 tributed to the victory with his first sacrifice bunt since Sept. 6, 1987. That bunt sent Thompson to second, and he eventually scored following three straight walks - one intentional - by relief pitcher Greg Cadaret "It shows you what kind of player he is," said Giants manager Dusty Baker. "That's a great bunt Indians' offense stays on ·holiday in hard ·hitting Tigers' 4-2 win ' By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - First oame amazement. Then resentment • The Orlando Magic, a 1-in-66 lpngshot, won the NBA draft lottery for the second year in a row Sunday. The Magic's incredible good fortune evoked jealous reac~io ns fro'm most teams, but the Minnesota Timberwolves were just plain mad. "1 t 's a joke, a complete joke," general manager Jack McCloskey Of!id in an unusually bold fit of public anger. "Orlando getting the rlumber one pick is not what th1s <Jraft - or any draft - is meant to The Dally_ Sentinel-Page-S In 3-2 ·loss to Giants, Paga--4 In NBA Eastern Conference finals, Pomeroy....:Middleport, Ohio ON SEUCTED APPLIANCES, EUCTIONKS, LAWN & GAIDEIIIND MORE! HumMr 32375 31766 39575 99848 99811 99527 4966 54727 40729 43202 43203 425n 43402 71328 91428 91721 Reg. pdct 129.99 179.99 276.99 269.99 129.99 199.99 549.94 1999.98 279.99 349.99 369.99 399.96 554.99 429.99 369.99 409.99 UVE MOW 92.79· 135.14 196.39 192.59 92.79 152.21 483.94 1599.98 225.99 281.99 297.99 113.97 449.99 348.99 300.99 332.99 37.20 52.50 10.60 77.40 37.20 56.40 116.00 400.00 54.00 61.00 72.00 215.99 110.00 11.00 ~9.00 77.00 LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNTED REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS ·DETERGENT (IN STOCK) ................................................. ~ PRICE ' DIEHARD BAfiERIES UN STOCK) ...........~................... ~ PRICE 788 N. Second, MIDDLEPORT • 992·2178 . ' • �.- . Pomeroy-:-Middlepart, Ohio ~ • Monday, May ,24, Monday, May 24,1993 1993 The Dally $entlnei-Page-7 r-==;P=ub~ll~c=N=m;I~====T===~~~II=c~N=m;.1~====1===~Pu=b~ll=c;Nm=;l~====f,:::P:u:b:llc:N:m:l:~:::: Sltueto In Lebanon Townohlp, Meigs County, Stele of Ohio and being In Seotlon 11, Town 3 North, Renge II Wat qf the Ohio Company'• Purcho.. Mid IM!ng dNcribed ao followo: Beginning at • point In !he centerline · of Townahlp Road 31 (D11r1t Ridge Roed), 11ld point being ·North 80t f•t and South 811 Dag. 46' 03" Eaot 1746.67 flit and North 4 dig. 24'11" W•l47.17 felt from I elonl corner found at the. mkldlo of the Wnt line of SaaUan 11 u coiled for In the Mllgo County Deed Recarde: Volume 111, Pogo 151; !hence North 76 dig. 43' 06" Weal 121.75 feat to a 16 Inch oek trH; th•n•• North 32 dag. 56' 58" Eut 324.20 f•t to 1 20 Inch oek lr•; lhenco North 78 dig. 38' 30'' Eeat· 88.12 1111 to • point at the oenterllne lnteroaatlon of olld Townehlp Road 30 end County Road 31 (Bald 1886. Knab·Stlverovllle Road); EXCEPT tho following thence South tO deg. 15' doacrlbod real oatoto: 01" Well 1&1.83 IHI along the centorllne of , .a aid Road 30 to a 2 In Memory the · centerll11• of . .ld Tawnlhlp Raed 311 1 point; South 3 deg. . .. 11" WMI U.41 feet along the centerlne of ukl TOWMhlp Road to • paint; thence South 4 dag. 24' 11" E11t 47.17 feet along tho canterllne of Mid Townehlp Road to • paint; thence North II dag. 46' 03" W11l 1746.671eet olongllle North line of uld Urlhel parcel to the point of beginning, containing 26.21 acreo, more or Ieee, excepting all legal eaaementa end rlghta alway. The above deacrlbed property Ia the oeme pare.. of lend •• ducrtbldD Inn llld• .Melgo County •• Ricardo: Volume 216, Page 437. The above dNcrlpUon II booed on a ourvey rendered by Robart H. EMon, of Eoho Surveya, Inc., Ragloterld Survoyor, Ohio R. s. No. s. 0154&, doted February, u.- MoN. To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Monday Paper -~- P Tu.,....y aper thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAt.8-l2 CLOSED SUNDA~ POLICIES • Acb ouuid~:~ the cout)' your ad rwu mud he prepaid ~ · • ·Reeeive dileoiUll for ada paid ia adnnce. • Fne Ad.: Ci11eaway a11.d Fouacladl uDder 15 worda will be na. 3 cia)'I at DO ch•rtt· • Price of ad for all capilalleltera i1 doW,~ priee of ad COil • 7 pviatliDe type only uecl • So~ il DOl H1poD1ible for errvr1 after rl.l'al day (check for anara flnt day ad nm.1 i.a. paper). CaD before 2 :00 p.m. ct.y dter puhlication lG ~nd.e correetioa • Ad. th.t ••• be paid in &dvuce are: Card of n ..b Happy Ado In Memoriain Yard Salet • A cluaif..d advorlioe.,..l placed ia the Galllpolio D,;ly Trit.u..e (except Cluiif'MMI Dilplay, B•ineu Card or Lesal Notice~) willallo appear lD tbe Poial Pkuut Reptcr and the Daily Sentinel, rMC:bi"fl aver 111,000 homu .. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday oo M nd I: p.m. 0 •y 11:0000 p.m. TWii~aesday . ThWednursdesdayaPyaPperaper : p.m. Y Friday Paper 100 p.m. Thursday Sunday Paper 1:00 p.m. Friday f - - -..:.._...:..__ _ _ _ _.:...:..:...::...:.:...:...:.:.::...:..__ _ _-1 Cla11si/UJd pages cover the follou!ing telephone es:changes... Gallia County Meip County M1110n Co., WV Area Code 614 ~a Code 614 Area Code 304 446-l;alllpoHo 992-Middleport/ 675-PL ' l'teuanl 36 7 -Cheoblre Poaaeroy 388-Vialoa 245-Rio Groade 985-Cbo.lor 4511-Leoa 576-Applo Grove 773-Muo~ 882-New Bnen 25(..-Gur•• Old. 643-.boloio DUI. 843-Portlaad 247-Lelal! Falla 949-Raeble 379-'ll'alaul 742~Rulload 895-Lelart 937-B..tralo 667-Coolville Public Nmlce .ltl.l Public Nmlce Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO 885.43 feet ,to on Iron pin; (&14) ·912·2111. spoelftCONTRACTORS thenoeNorth0'36'Eootolong tlon• moy be obllllned fro111 STATE OF OHIO • line, 271.08- lo o point; . the Meigo County Comml" DEPARTMENT OF thence Northwutwlfdly alan•• office, Courthou.e, TRANSPORTATION i olongflleorcofocurvetolhe Second Streat, Pomeroy, Calumbuo, Ohio loft hiving a redluo of 50.00 Ohio 45769 (114) 112·2815. ..., 7, 111113 felt tor a dlotance of sue Bidder muot uoo . thlllr - n Contrect8aleo Lagll Copy felt to 1 point; thence North bid form. Bide oholl be eaolld No.l3-510 60' 00' Weot liang 1 Une, and marked •• "Bid for DollvUNIT PRICE CONTRACT 181.47 1111 to on Iran pin ot ery Vehicle" and mailed or STftG.OOOP (32) the Northeoot corner of Por· delivered to theCommloeianNHQ.OODN (38) eel Number 5; thenoo Narlh oll offlco by the oloreuld "" Silled Propoulo will be 49" 31' Weal along a line, dote ond time. reoolved at the office of 1111 101.70 flit to an Iron pin at Any contnact awor~ed ,tlrector of the Dhla ; !he North111t corner of Por· under thlo lnvltotlon for bldo ~ Department of T,_. eel Number 6; thence Narlh Ia expected to be funded by • portation, Columbuo, Ohio, 41• 00' Weot along 1 line, grant from the Ohio Depart· until 10:00 a.m. Tueedey, 242.75 1111 to on Iron pin In mont of Dovolopm..t ComJune a, 1183 for lm· the Narth11ot corner of Por· munity Dovelopm. .t Block ' ptovemento In: Alllono, eel Number 8. and the roal Grant Program. Neither the Gallle, Hocking, Melgo, polntolboglnnlngfortholond United Statu nor.:~'.:' Ill Monroe, Morgan, Noble, herein deecr1badi lhence Dopartmento, Ag , or 'linton; Woohlngton Coun· South 52' 5,1' W•t olong the employ•• lo, or will be, 1 tiea, Ohio lor lmprolflng Eoat liM of Porcel Numbw part of thlolnvltatlon for bide aectlon ATH-13·4.21 on 8.157.071eettoon Iron pin In or any reoultlng con1rocL . Stela Route 13 end other the Soutl)oeot corner of Par · Tho llolgo County Comvorto.. rauteo encloecUano cel Numb• I; thence Nortl\ mloolonor• rooerve the right by upgredlng olgno ond 73' 02' 37" W•t along tha to accept or reject any or oil pavement morklng ot Soulllllne of Parcel Number bldo and/or ony part thoraof nallrold crooolngo. 8, 37.68 feet to an Iron pin In or to accept tho b•t bid lor ~g t1 the Southwoot corner of Por· the Intended purpoM. Bidding on IIIIo project lo eel Number 8; thence Norlh Mary Hobltotter, rMtrlotod to DIIIWantaged 20' 04' 04" Eoot along the Clork/CDBG Admin. ... Buolnell Entorprlpea Weot line of Porcel Numbw M•g• County (DBEa) oertlllocl • DBEo In I,184.44 lee! to an Iron pin; Commloalonera 10cardlnce with tho Bur· thence North 25'1'1: 38" E11t 2TC (5) 24, 31 · feel Tr-portetlon Uniform condnulng olong 111d line, Relocation Aaolotonce Act 18.191111 to an iron pin In the' of 1167, and 41 CFR, Parl23 Northweot corner of Plr· end qualified to bid with eel Number 8; thance South '"OOOT under Chapter 5525 41' 00" Eoot along the North althe Ohio Reviled Code. line of Parcel Number ' The Ohio Deportment of 8,138.43 to the point of Tranoportetlan heroby noU· beginning ond containing ftH ell blcldero thot It will 0.331 ac-. PubliC Notice affirmatively lnouro !hen In ExcepUng an aeoemont any contract entered Into for lngro11 ond egrau baing purouont to thlo •dver· tw..ly·llvo feet In width, NOTICE TO -~ minority buolneoa twelvo and oftlo!loll f•t on CONTRACTORS enterprlo• will be oftorded either oide of the following STATE OF OHIO full opportunity Ia oubmlt deocrtbld centerline. ComDEPARTMENT OF bldl In reaponae to thla m..ctng ot an Iron pin In the TRANSPORTATION Invitation ond will not be Norlheootcornwoltheobove Columbua, Ohio dlocrlmlnoted o'golnot on deocrlbld Poroel Numbw; loloy 14, 11113 Ill• graundl of race, color, thenco South 52' 51' Wilt Controct Selel Laaal COpy or national origin In along tho Eollllne of Paroel llo.13-65f conalderoUan lor an ow•d. Number I, 83.20 felt to the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Minimum wogo rot• lor r•l paint of beltlnnlng for Seated propoull wiU be thlo project hove boon the eooement liereln. d., received at the office of the predetermined u roqulrld ocrlbod; thenco North 73'0'1: director of the Ohlo .Dopart· by law and era 111 forlll In 37" Woot along the centor· ment of Tronaportetlon, eo. the bid propooal. "Tho elate Une of thlo .._.,,, 77.71 lumbuo, Ohio, untll10:00a.m. oet lor compleUan of thlo IIIII Ia • polntln the Wilt line Tueodoy, June 8, 19e3 for work a hall be 11t forth In of Paroel Number 8 ond thana lmprovementa In: 111e bidding prop-1." to terminate. Golllo, Hocking, Molgo, Plono end apaclficotiono · SUbjact to aft legal hlghwoyo Monroe, Morgan, lloble, ., are on file In the ond 1 1 - t a of reoilrd. VInton, Woohlngtan CounDepartmeni of Trano- Excepting ond r11ervlng Ueo, Ohio for lmpravlngverJ. - portatlon ond file office of -1. oil, goo ond ol'* min- ouo roulll oncl aectlono by the Dlotrlct Deputy Director. erolo h-tofona ro•rvld. herblcldol aproy. JERRY WRAY Tho above deoortpUan woo "The dote oat for aompl .. Director of Tronoporlldon prepared by R.C. Glugow • don olthla work lholl be II (5) 17, 24, 21<1 Aoooc., Rogloterld Surveyor oet forth In the bidding pra. Number 5111, per oUrvly of po••l." November 10,1175. Plano ond Speclftcatlono PubliC Notice Being o portion of the profl' are on flloln the Deportment arty deacrlbed In Molgo Tronoprotatlan ond the P,. THE COMMON PLEAS County Deed Rocordo, Yo~ of offloo of the Dltlrlct Deputy COURT OF MEIGS ume 258; Pogo 8117. Director. ·COUNTY. OHIO Reforence Deed: Volume Jerry Wnay FARMERS BANK l SAY· 283, Pogo 815,11elgo County Dl1ector Of Tranoportatlon 1NGS COMPANY, Deed Rocordo. Tho rill 111111 above de- (5) 24,31 Plolntlff. Ca• No. 12 CV 245 ocrlbld It oubject to oil . .vs leiiii,IIMm.,tllndrlghto -------~ HILL I ASSOCIATES, INC ·• of woy of r-d. PubliC Notice · Dofandlnt. Sekl reol11tato hll boon _ NOTICE OF SALE doligned Audltor'o Porcet NOTICE TO By virtue of an .~deom•of No. 2o.oos38. CONTRACTORS Sell loould out a 1 .,. • Seld r•leotate lo oublact STATE OF OHIO • mon Pleeo Court of 114igo to accrued *I ootato taxeo ·County, Ohio, In file 0111 of for 1113, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION F e - Bonk l Sevln.fl: REAL ESTATE AP· Columbuo, Ohio Company. Ptelntlff. vo. IU PRAISEDAT:$25,000.00.The lloy 14, 1113 and Aaooclalll. Inc.. 11 II.. reoleototo cannot be oold lor , ~dlnto,uponajudgm. .t . teuthon two·thlrde thelfl' Controct Sel11 Lagol Copy · No.l3·582 •lhenaln 1enclerld, beilllf CUI proloed value • · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT No. 12.CV·246 In oeld Court, TERMS OF SALE: C11h Seeled propoealo will be 1wiA ofler lor llle II file front on delivery of deed. door of the Courthouoe In J•m• 11. Saul1by, recetved at the allloe of tho Pomeroy, llelgo County, Sheriff llelgo County, Ohio dlroctor of the Ohio · Deportment of Trenopor· Ohio onlhe25thdeyo1June, 3T(5) 24, 31, (8) 7 ..ion, Columbu•, Ohio, 111113; at 10:00 1.111. file faluntll10 :00 o.m. loWing Iandi and t-onto, PubliC Notice Tueodoy, June 8, 1993 ·IOCitld ey 1321 Ruotlo Hllil, for lmprovemontoln : ay11cuu 45771. A aompleto NOTICE TO VEHICLE Meigo County, Ohio fro . leifal -orlptlan al the reol DEALERS · Improving vorlouo oeotlono '" 101111 Ia 11 touowa: Sealed bld1 lor the pur· of State Routa :138 ond 824; Sltuotocl In the T-ohlp of lutlon. County of Molgo,. chill of • mobile meolo d• vorlouo roldo end faoiiiU.. and Stell ol Olllo: Sltuotetn· livery typa vehicle will be within Farltld Run Stall! 100 Alft Lot Number 216, recelvldbythellelgoCounty Pork, by llneor gracing, Town 2, Range 12. SUtton Commloolanero ot their. of· repairing pavoment ond Tawnohlp, ~.J' County, flee, Courthouee, Socond reaurfoclng with upholt · llateofOhlo, beilllfmor• Stneot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 . concreto. "The doto HI lor fUllY dNOribed al follaWO: untl110:00 A.M. on Wldneodey,Junel,1993,ondaponod completion of thla walt< Ca•lllondntl at a point In tho ond road oloud fer tho tallow· ohell be 11 HI IDfth In the Uan of the Will f!n• lng: . . bidding pro.,O.ol.• of llld Lot 216 and 811ot", or opproVId Plano ond Specllfoo· "Hot ._ .-Uan -.twentlr of equivalent, doll very vehicle tlono ana on ftlo In the AniNI Lae'alouth proflel'ly oopablll of hiving relrlgoroDopartmenl of Tronaporll· IMUI II dldlnDiedllook lion ond oven alafoge "'"""· tlon ond the office of the Jll, ....... of the Dold oono~~";!~ Dlwtrlot Deputy Dlnaator. Ill J rllt of llhigo Ceunty thloQueotlolle . . Joorry Wroy vlhlole m•Y N dl 1111 ..... Ollkle; thence to 8uaan ·Oliver, Molgo DlriOIOr Of Tronoporlldan e..t a1q the oatd Alciile . County Council an Aging (5) 24,31, 2TC &M'• p~apM'ty Nne, _::..:::::;:..:..:.==--- .. cun tn•• """'bar aou• ,. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale· loouod out of the Cammbn Pia . . CourJ ' ol llolgo County, Ohio, In the cue of The Paapleo Bank, Plolntlff, vo. Terry L Bell, et of., Defendenta, upon a Judgment lllereln nanderld, baing Cooe No. 13·CY·2& In 11id Cour~ I will offer for ulo ot file front door of the Courthauae In Pomoray, Meige County, Ohio, on the 11th doy of June, 111113, at 10:00 o.m., the following reol 11tate ond mobile home olluated thereon, locoted at 52385 Bald Knob Road, Portland, OH. 45770. A complete legal dllcrlptlon of tho realootalllond mobile home Ia a lallowo: Situate In Lebanon Townohlp, Melgo County, Slate of Ohio ond being In Section 11, Town 3 North, Range 11 Waat of t h e Ohl o Company'• Purchaoo and baing dllcrlbld ao followo: Beginning 11 -11n Iron rod along • fence line at the Southwoat corner of Rile'a porcel •• doacribed In tho lloigo County Deed Rocorde: Volume 261, Page 279, oold Iron rod aloo baing point; t h - Soulll11 deg. 24' 27" Wool 172.51 feat along the centerline of townohlp Rood 30 • ~lnt; thence South 18 dog. 23' 18" Wool 70.15 feet along the centerline ol oald Townohlp Rood 30 to • point; thence South II deg. 51' 47" Wool 13.14 IMI olong the centerline of oeld Townohlp Rood 30 .to a point; lllenco South 3 dag. 48' 11" Wool 88.41 f. .t along the centerline of Townahlp Road 30 to tho point of beginning, contain· · lng 1.10 ecreo, more or leoo, excepting all , legal ~~.. menta ond rlghta of ~~ beorlngoln file above dllcrlptlon ere booed ail the roforenco deed: Volume 211, Poge 437, Melga Couoty Deed R-rdo. Reference Dead: Volume 305, Page 171, Melgo County Deed Reoorde. Premloeo known 11 52385 Bald Knob Rold, Portland, Olj. 45770. Subject to ecorued · 111113 ••kl ' RACIIIE· Approx. 20.05 acres with 40 x 28 hunting cabin . Great. hunting site or get away to go camping location! Ja and Andy Kleth, $17,000 ' . MIDDLEPORT1 floor frame home with 2 badrooms, bath, some newer wiring & plumbing. $18,000 (Make an offerl) CHESHIRE· 1970 2 bedroom mobile home & efficiem:a apartment and additional hook up t+ acre. Great rental iovestmentl $24,000 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES • EAGLE LANES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason,',WV • • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.· Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sat 5•11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Main Sl.•(hc\tcr 1 Oh. 614·985·4412 Free Estimates· Replacement Windows VInyl Siding Roofing Special Prica~ on Skiing and Wlndowt Jarnaa Keuee, owner 1120113 ! . • MON.-FI11 D clln·S pm SA I !J :Jill I prn Oil 8. Lube, Bral<es, Tunc·Ups, Tire Repair, Interstate Butteries THE BOOK 'BARN • HOUIIa · . •, Mell.ofrl. llh00-2100 "1\lll••ur Auln lhp.u1· N•:t·ll',' CLOSII THit.SIAY 992·3577 Let us Help Hown L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ·.With Your Spring Cleanl"g! Clean Out Your Closet Basement, or Garage ... And.Turn Your Unused or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A 2 Front Struts • Laltor • 4 WhHI AliJ•ment . Prices Start1ng at 1129.95 +Tax (304) 773-5533 IISSILL & IURII ...,.... . Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), , •· ·.. Fill In Your Ad And Mall It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. 1 CONSTRUCTION .....e... Your Ad WUI Run For One Week - One Item Per Ad TinS OFFER GOOD NOW TI-IRU JUNE 21, 1993 NAME: __________________ CHARLIE'S ' ~---------- .PHONE NUMBER: - - - - - - - - - - " " - - - - - - - - - - \ SMALL DODR WOR DRIVEWAY WORK IIIIIUMESTONE . DEUVEIY SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE The 'lJai{y Sen tine{ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, .QH . 45769 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) POIIIIOYI 01. 111 •payod. 30H75-3718. 6 .. Lost & Raam AdciUo•l• · -Guitar Work -£1octrlcol end Plumbing ..-Jing -lntarlar l Extarlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 12-5•1fn J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS -Quality · Stone Co. Fr- Fou•..tion to Roof SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shooting 614·949·2911 or 614-593-5010 c••••iro, 1-24-1 mo. ' COlliNS ENTERPRJSES Interior & Exterior Sprine Tim" Special 7& 12 p....,gorVonl ROBBERS E-Z RIDE 1419 S1a1e Rt. 7 614·446·0736 Gallipolis 985·4181 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ' TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, . HOMESITESTRAILER.SITES, LANDCLEAAIJIG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TFIUCKINO FREE ESTIMATES Side Hill ... (Co. OH. 992-3831 1181'12/1 mo. · oOOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOAPER 3 HP ·11 HP •TRUCKING FIIIAIIONG AVAIWll D. A. BOSTON EICAVADNG (614) 667·6628 MORRIS EQUIPMENT Side Ill 1.. (Co. 71 IUTWII OH, 742·MSJ SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 . OWNII: WfWkbr... .. INSURED auctkln 77'3o5715. 9. 256·6640 Unn.d Vlrglnll, ~ aervlce, ltiii,Chlo • -t '' Wan1ed to Buy : houlallold, c111 Cotty lllflln, Liceased, Insured ••d loaded (No Sunday Calls) Plumbing Installation and ·Repairs. MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 COMPLETE WELDING AND UDIATOR SERVICE ALSO GAS TANK REPAIR RWOIIAill PRICES CALL BEC 992·7204 or 742·2223 4/1619311 mo. .. Dooorotllf llonowa,., oil llnlpo, onllq.. lurnhuna, mall pouch l - o r a . gonorol 1,.1. ~':,";",:. 111-lno Ailllq-, · R,_ , owner. Wa do appralaale, 114-112-2521. ~ • J 1: D'a Auto Partll and .S I!vaga, alao buying IUnk care I trucka. 304·773-5343. . Wanlllf 10 Buy. Blinding limber. Frw llllmot•. Top ~:JO.Ir.ld. :IOHIIS-38311 or 304-l!IIS-l . Want-.:1 To Buy: Junk Aut011 WHh Or Without 1101.,._ . Poll \.lrry UYOiy. IM-388-11303. , Call614-992•7878 2112192/ttn I Antique• and uNCI fwnlture, no hom laO lotgo 01' too omoll, ioolll buy ono jiloco or COftlplota FREE 614·992·7643 Top Pr- Plid: All Old U.S . Colno, Gold AI- S - Colna, Gold Colno. M.T.s. Coin 3hcp, 111 - . t A_,ue, 0.111""1~. Wlnlllf. old or ontlquo non- Getting married? - llumlnum w.ther VIIW, Ul1111. ' nowerli? Acceeaorlea? Chock out my prlcea flroL "Inspirations" Flower Shop 985-4176 4130 ~aMo Employment Serv1ces Place your Cl ... sified, today and hold out your hand .. . Announcements Backhoe and small Dozer Work CONS,RUC!ION Roofing Is our MARTECH ·INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 I-1D-13 HAULING LIMESTONE, GUVIL & COAL AMERICAN GENEUlliFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Reasoaallle . Rates . JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE Pt .... Send RnurMJo: Thoma E. Kandllll lll..,_ll'a Potato Chip Co~O. Boo 115, DOvtbn, DH 454 15, 1113-228-MOO. Minimum 4 ye~ra '•xJ*I•nce In HYAC 1 ln.tall..lon of hut IIUmpo • muot, wOijdng lr....,.,._.ae of .aec.trklltr, te.IIMtr. Sond ....,.,. lo P.O. Box 7290, Pomoooy, Ohio ~. 614·742·2138 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent - lox 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 '.,•..., ... . , .' . SIHGERSI Counlry, OooDir I Eoay Ull0<1lo\QI NUhVillo RoeOrdlllel Seoul • -villi ,..._orll TV c,.• m.akl!"' I'RII one aong 1U111Hion wldH, .,_. May 2e "'7:00 PM, _ , Gafllpali.: Iring beck..., ~ 11111, ll!'h•rt.. ~rd·.· or -pano;NO .NO"*CIIta. ! , START IIIIIEDIATELYI Eom Up To -IWk l.lbo.lna - Fn>rrt tlor 'Your 'Oim Houra-No0...LCII~ lll!l-7377 f$1.41 Min 111 Yr.!liof ..Or Wrflo: PAASE 43X, W1 I; Uno ool-y,N. Au...... I L _,. Inn Tho A - n C o - - , II In noad of bud K anyone GOOD SERVICE IS OURGUL •BP: D laHI Supreme ... Try It, theN Ia a dlffere~. · •Minimum 50 Cehtne •Low 1sh and sulfur •Will not gel In wlnt!lr time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm tarn11 with pr~yment 4111'11811 year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller 1-800-588-6654 . 614 446 1157 36970 laU R• Read Po•I'Oft Obi 25, 21, full tlnM auctionellr, cornpfele TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL For111nl)l of Ban••' TN• Snul~• Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. HAULING SERVIcE ~ ti:OOirn-6:00pen. SA u4 acroet tram Hyoalla Gorogo. CAll614·992·7S71 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage MINI KARS Flvo 1omlly, May New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garagas • Raplacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES EXCAVATING MORRIS EQUIPMENT (614) 742·2345 SEWER PROBLEMS HOWARD liiUIRS oBRUSIKUTT(IS SUnday IIIMion- 1:00pm Frldoy, llond1y llfhlon · 10:tloo.m. S.Oiurday. FREE ESTIMATES ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Rt~ldentllll ofCHO All Y1rd S.loe Mull 8o Paid 'In Adnnc.. O.cllllll: 1:0011m the dly t.tor. the ad 18 fo nm, ·~H2·1114'1. Fill . ESTIMATES ...... & VIcinity COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Licensed, lasured & Bo•Hd li/1111113 Paint Homes and Aluminum Siding laP,ow•Br Washing Check ouldN 17 & 18 HP Mld~leport Public Sale • & Auction ~lck Purwon Auction Company, Free Eatlnm. ., ' • ..loWColll. Work Gu•ran1Hd St. Rt. 7 0 Pomeroy, · Auto-Aentab Inside •ncl Out Call 614·992· · 6637 614-401-0415, Dr 30H75-5312. i 8 PH. 614-992·5591 'Pomeroy, Ohio · Loot: Fomole Ooa. AMWon To Homo: Ginger, tllliilahl 35 Pdl, ~=~ng, Blocill With S'Omo BrVlclni'Y: on 211, On Lovoro \.One. Weorlna Reel Cellar WHh Llcenea. If FOund Call: 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Value! • Found-Hoarl lholtld gold kay~ lnQ ot Top Shill Holrstyllng. 614441-0753 . ~ FOUild : Big Dog Color: BroWn, Viclnhy : Port•r, kU Collar, 614, 311..114. ... EBLIN'S ELECTRIC Y, HP..$200.00 Wit• 2 TraiSmltterL Found a. 0.1'101 All· Horrloon Smhh PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER · UNES BASEMENTS& . HOMESITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BOHD£0 RWOfWLE RATES 992-7553 Jtllaft« 3:30 PM. ' While fomolo cat, _ , . . - ,.alcfence on Plrwt Grove Ret llatllng May 211111 ? BULLDOZING '3D HOUR MAIL TO: Racllnlng choir, 114.atz.ao315.• Trl cotorod t.rnole Cocke• Sj>lnlot, blln opoyod, 3114-615- 4·22·'13-1 mo.' RIC IICAYAnNG FIIIIITIUriS (NOI'E: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD)· (SORRY, THIS DOES Ncrr APPLY TOYARD SALES) tonghaiNd ;_,~ 6 old, goM · !!JIY 814-441-0317. , Steel Fabrication · and .Welding OPENERS INSTALLED 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 W.AtooHa¥0 .. h•lloli•t Stoll & C011111aro 667•6179 INSTALLED PRICES You Won't Find A. eCo~leto 915-4473 w- Klllono: 1 whllllbllclt I wool.a, 2 k !~ RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR ASK FOR CHRIS FIIWIONG AVAIWll And Advertise It FREE. Oh. 45720 (614) 992-7878 FAX (614)992-7878 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! ......... -nrodol.. This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For '100.00 Or Less · Flvo 1omole ldtl.,., lo good homo, ·aok for Sonya, 1*"2· 5377. . 318/tfn ALSO- TRY OUR NEW CALL TODAY VINYL SEAL TR 1M 446·4514 S1.00 PER FT. 1·800·766·40 13 & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . . (614) 992-7878 . FAX (614) 992- 3053 3·16-93-tfn USED RAILROAD TIES -.30447Wm 985-3406 992-3768 Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed 949-2168 BIU SLACK 992-2269 Chester, S U Stee . MARTECH INDUSTRIES FREE ESTIMATES •LIGI1T HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD a.ntom Cllicll -5-Hn. Calico mother cat, good MARTECH INDUSTRIES Glrtters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ' 36358 SR 7 17 COLE • POMEROY , OHIO J17L 2114St. IIIINieport, Ohio '' · 1long 1 fence line on the RADIATOR SERVICE • r abncatron-Abllrty to Ro ll & ~nd Me1a1 IUY • .LL • JUDI ii~~~~~~ff · . ... l COMPLETE fie e . 1¢'! • Hebarc. Ah •mu1um & St11Miess • Sprl't Wtldrng • Mtg wekllng . Steel~ f\lumrnum • Wektmg.Svpplln J&L Call u1 for CHESTER AUTO REPAIR ASKING $8,000 (Make an offer!). O•wgen•Acttylero• ArQI>l• H<ltum • Speciahy Gases • Carbide • Mapo Gas • Propane • Cyltrr:lels IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thie eel good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 992·2772 bedrooms, bath, newer roof, warm morning gas heating unit HENRY E. CLELAND ......................................... 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND........................................ ,..... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ........... ................................ 9411-2439 SHERR! HART .......................:........................... 742·2357 OFFICE .........................................................,......992·2259 . • (304) 773·$585 MIDDLEPORT· 3rd St . 2 stol)' frame home with 2 HELP! WANTED... LISTINGS I ALL AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTY! GIVE US A CALL TODAY I • 5 11 YJ·tfn found ot till middle of the North line 809 of IHt from • atone Weal alld Section 19 •• celled for In Urohel'o porcel. ao daacrlbed In the Melga County · Deed Recorda: Volume 169, Page 151; thence North 81 dog. 03' 56" Eaot 445.50 leet WE LEASE • Hyd•"'J"' • Col ltll SileJ FKiiHin Fully ln•urld Job Shop Fei:Uitln CLUB •' .~ "K ~ , · MINERSVILLE· Trailer lot ready for occupancyl SO x 100 grawl drive way, hook-ups. Great view of Ohio River. $6,000 Mon . Fn 7:3oam · 12.00pm Sol IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABlE ALL TPES OF ~~ELDINGFABRICATION AND REF'AIR. ~· way God choose to take him was nm an b h It easy way ut, t ru all he kept the faith. W th k God h let e an . e us have him far awhile, he made our Glenda and Richard, grandchildren Betty BINGO ' ,.,.. . \ ·: , ·\]~ ·· \ ..< POMEROY· Older home with 3 bedrooms, bath in need of repair sltu$ted on 31ots. ASKING $9,500 daughter and san· In-law, 1120113 Fertilizing, Weeding, , and Seeding. Shrub land Tree Trimming '& Removal RealdenUIII 6 Co•nmotrciotll FREE ESTIMATES W a YS , h IS thoughtfulness. The ' HUdllners, • Convertible Tops 30yro. ........... M4-11241113 510 N. 2nd Ave. ' Mldcloport, OhiO j 997·7259 HOURS 7·31Jom • 5:00pm COMPLm MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Shlphatd ......Ill, -...s-3017. CUSTOM SADDLES, · LEATHER.REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Covers, Carpet, Lawn Mowing, courage and faith In God, hla kind gentle 24 Hour Portable Weldinc Service Custom Seat or the wonderful gift of memory he h18 1 given us. ts wonderful to remember his I' ' COMPLITI AUTO UPHOLSTERY 949·2391 1·800.837·1460 who left us to· be with Jesus 5 yrs. ago May 23, 1988. We thank God for TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING Giveaway 5 Futl 8k>Odld Collie Pupa, 3 lla[OO 2 Fomoleo, 4 112 llontlio Old 'IIOihor • Fothor Full .~.114-4.........U. ' 5 puflllleo~ • P•~ Clttrmon Shade River Saddle Shop 24 HOUR EMERGENCY URVICE GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING liB KEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE o. Deeter grandfather. Sadly missed by wl•a Doris 312511 mo. ' In 1ovln9. memory of IIvas richer by being huSband, father, and NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614·992·7698 .......... taxio. I 9, oald Iron rod being South line of the ooid Rife parcel to an Iron rod; thence North 8 dog. 56' 32" Well 44.16 feet to • point In file centerline of County Road 31 (Bald Knob-Stlveravllle Road):'thonce N<!rth 71 Dag. 02' 27" Wool 48.58 foet olong tho centerline of oald County Rood 31 to a point; thence North 52 Deg. 59' ~3" Eoot 65.16 feet along the centerline of uld County Road 31 to a point; !lienee North 41 cleo. 03' 08" Eall 128.16 1111 along the centerline of oald County Road to o point; thonce North 25 dog. 51' 25" . Eaat 154.10 foot along the centerline ol oald County Ao1d 31 to 1 point; thence · Norlll 15 dag. 59' 12" Eoat 111.83 feet along lhe conterllne of uld County Rood 31 to a paint; !lienee Narlll 17 dag, 41' 04" Eaot 341.03 feat along tho centerline of . .td Counly Rood 31 to a point; lllenco North 32 deg. 18' 07" Eat 227.11 loot along lhe conterllno of uld County Rood 31 to 1 point; lllenco Norlll 51 dag. 08' OS" Eut 14.37 foot along the · conterllne of oald County · Road 31 Ia a point; lllonco Narlll 71 dag. 38' 21" Eoot ' 73.53 feet along tho centerline of . .ld County Rood 31 Ia a point; ·!lienee South 81 d8g. 53' 32'1 Eaot 101.13 foot along tho oonterllno of oald County Road 31 Ia 1 point; lllonce Soulll f9 dog. 50' 17" Eaot 116.77 foot along tho olnterllno of aold County Rood 31 Ia 1 point; lllonce Soulll 61 dog. 33' 38" Eaot 441.82 1. .1 olang the centerline of oold County Rood 3 I Ia • pOint; thence Soulll 36 dog. 21' 48" E11t 142.93 foot along the cenlllrllne of oald County Rold 31 to a pOint; thence South 4 deg, 03' 21" Eoat :71.11 feet along the centerline ol oeld ·County Rood 31 Ia the conterllne In-lion of oold County Raid II and the oenterllne of Townohlp Rood 30 (Du11t Ridge Roedl: thence Iouth 10 dag. 11' 01" W11t 118.83 felt liang lila centerline of aeld Townohlp Raed 30 to • point; t h - South 11 deg. 24' 27" Weot 172.51 feet along the centerline of oald Townehlp Raed 30 • poln~ thonoe South 11 dag. 23' 11" Weot 71.11 1111 along the centerline of oald Townahltl Roed 30 a point; lhionce 8outh t 1 dog. 11' 47" Well 13.114 1101 along The real oetale uolgnld Audllar'o Pai'CII Number; 07.()01182. Along · with a . 1887 WootchMIIf Doublo Wide Mfg. Hom, llanufocturer 'o 8 or lo I N u m b er NAOHCWX764213K21811n, Modal XX l X·XU, with Cortlflceta ol Title No. 530211711, which It currently locotiltl on the -deocrlbldreol•ta... REAL ESTATE AND MOBILE HOME APPRAISED AT $33,000.00. Tho rul ntata and mobllo home will be 'o okl together ond connot be oald for leu , than two·lhlrdo the appraloed vllluL , TERMS OF SI'LE. Cuh an dolivery of deed. Jomeo ~, Soulaby, Shorlff of Mei,fll County (5) 11, 24, 31, 3tc Real Estate General Glen 4 -IMio-them flilr!M dropthlm . . . . - or 1\loodof 11 ACI - 8toond Awe. 0 SF Ull, Oh. 4~ 4 GIVNWay 1 Fomole . _ 1 ,_llllue Hattllt, IM~~. UCINE , MOWER CLINIC WAllER aun P•haiiiS.Yke Mow1n • CW. Saws W..U.t1rs Authorized; Brtggo 6 Strotton MTD, Ryan, . I.D.C. Repair Cen'-r PICKUP and DEUVERY Hour• 16· M·F t-3 Sol ~laoed Sunday 949·2104 .... .--.,... 111 Doll:l1rm.n ~ 112 Gitl'l'ftlln 2 Plrt ...._P'UNIU, 4 monttw ..... 304.a.,..71D. Mlxod Collie Pupo To~. e.n ..,_n 12'ti!WII-'16M. 2 yoar old mlxld Foo T..torlnd llitalo Hound to good 114-37~-t~M · 3 KIIIIM,· T -~~~ 1 Grey, 1 Tiger, , c.~co. ,,. tM •• . 4 VMr ON Pwt Colli, ll1rt S.Omotl, T o - Who u,.. On farm, Groll ~'1"i71Ex· poilont Walch Dog, I 7. wnr4 '· a, TokiThi"-Tolo ~ To Dmrollowt y. t, • ~.'!:'ar1~'.:1'1 1 "t! Tollr!ftO..·The ~~ ¥11110UrRepc •• ,..... •1.• ' • ·'Z n..day -llov ... , • ...... ..=.:::.~ . - 10 A.M, I P.ll, •• P.M. • I' .... ~ . ' •0:. 1- ------..,:..:_ �The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, May 24, 1993' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · • Ohio it_ Help wanted 44 SNAFU® by Bruce Bbt&-.,.........._ Apartment lor Rent • an. The Dally Sentinel hga 1 • KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 54 MlscelleniOUS Merchandise NEA Crol8word Puzzle d-cmn apL Fumlahecl. very, cloln, no polo, :104-elSo Boyo 11" Kont bicycle, 1311. plaCe cronl<, 110M -ion. W , 114-143-altO or 114-14311113. 45 ' b Furnished ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER lrvwn Alum. Storm Door And Oluo 31"·71" $40, 114-211-1631. Rooms Roomo "",..., -Ct month. Stlfllnaot8120/m0. Golllo Holoi. 114 44f.IIIO. Slooplng wlh C®ltlng. Aloo trollor · All hook-upo. CaM oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735681, ~~~- wv. . . ' -lng .,_. Pt ... od ~~~-­ 635, Dropo-, Rodo 330 And 111 Shooro 115. IM-4411731. lllarows!!t.Uioe IM-441-•IINI, • I ---· tm Ford F~IIO, 4a4, :111 llodHiod rebulft onglno, $1,800. Condition, Com-• Compulor And Prtn.. r, Toblo,"' Sollw-. SlOG. Trollor - fer ron1. Count~ IM-441-73'11 After 5 P.ll. tlng. 2 miiH from Philip Concnlo t>lcnla toblo throo Ptont, Now 304-m . bonchoo 1100 drywall otlfto, ld· · luatoblo PI noroloo bib $50. lil Wanted to Rent tt4 441 73 He-. Wonllna ta ..,.. 2 ar 3 bodrOom houee. 1n ond good oond~ tlon, pNiw prlvolo illltlng 1141112~428, n no .,._ Ploiooo '-" m1111ge on np:hlne. Or l.Mv1 0208. .NORTH Hanaintl 12 ProltiiiiUonl •1II Bible dlv. ~~t - Am 11 EEKANDMEEK vans & 4 WO's +At WEST • 1'2 EAST AQII QJ 109 Q 10 9 2 M. . .fl, 114-441. ., .KJIO $ +KU ' +KJ76 5 SOUTH .KQJI7f3 •s Cotco high choir tabla. $12, 814'1411~671 • 7 6f +BS ·-·~ . Ioree 43 Pits 45 Actor l.ugOII 4tSt.a.n 10 - ~: ...... Mdownto 5-14-11 .A 10 5 .1 7 0 I tAU 11178 Chivy 4a4 11,1100, 114-4410731. uas · Conotruction Slzo · N. . . Handle, noAftor I P.ll. · &mpre~tlon 15Now -....; 11181 Chevy hill ton pickup, 30411'5-2441. • 46 S pace IOr Rlnt __, 1 Orlve forward &Give i;,...). . . . . . . . . .'t 38 P.,.o,,.. 311Siull.: 42 Hyf)OIPtlcll ao.rc:::: conn. 51 Dirac 53 55 E. o 5I Looked 178t!b........ 18 81 Diul one 20 ...... 23 Wlllta Houae 'llxeclly 50Ten- lnllllil 81 bbJfoniM herO t2 Fix ftrmlr , 24 Ireland ' 28 Towerd the left 28 Collett dill. 20 Lltge DOWN n- amount 5 South"-1- 1 Of matklnt 2 MIOUIM 31 ANtor Amiii - 33NeckWIII 3 Grwklalter 4 Snllkatlke 31 Actor Bruce 11 c.rtaa c:anllr'ilnutl 13 F - ollrllf 8 Thetlltlng 7 Mother lltoo•sa 1t Cryollllift 11~ - 8 Non-pront TV e ~~o~sr ftlltaa ....... ...... 10 Thera Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 21 Frov • 22W• COUll 25 TV'I - Merchandise 51 27 "1 ... 30 lilt 'I' IIIII 32 Pwfeet Household 34Ccllon. GoOds constructive Rentals 2 bodraorn $280. month piiW $2141. dlpooil. 0no yoor looM 101 lurdotle St. 8orlouo Inqu'- only, :IOWlll-2421. lodciii:S -Twin lloit 511$1111, Full _ •• , auoon ~·a 1111 ., 4 ... •~ Drowor Choot $44,11: Cor Bod'o, I Bedloam Houle, RlnrYftiW 3 Bunk Bed'a, Poater Bide. Full lllloo IIDion Rillito 7, Oolllpollo, Uno 01 llaut-otom Vaaoo SloW, R"'"t-r:r.: MOMID. Slorll"..! At RO.OO; lndl4no llony .,._1114, 1243. llhopo e I Stortlng At Far- ~· ... IUD. 2 ,_lono ·B•Ido ~ci 7;,-,-..- ~ -ion Or 4 llllol OUt 141. fer S P.IL OU Hill, 1_..,-oan 0pon t A.ll. To I P.ll, lion -sot, PEANUTS a---- *:C, ~ far ,..,. ht New 1250/!nD., 1250 clopoolt roquiNd, 114-1411- Chld'e : : dt n table and two choir .... oftopo. $21. 114441-2171 Couch I choir. 161t3211 obove In GoiiiiOIII: S Bodroomo 1 ground DOOI with 811Z8ft dock. Both, Alr CondftlorW, Stouo, ~-~~-lmll~;.·~ft~er~6;,:00~P~II~.Cur. Rolrlgorotor, Dopoett, Ro-.. ~ lloqurlod. $311/llo, 114-IN-. Full bodollreocl, motchlng cur2713. Iaino, -a. 2 I"· lhomo, toblo bluo & whlo. olllrt"· - " ,...., Bod- .,.... 1504. $21Uio. Stovo And Rolrtgorotor Fumlohod, Doaol Ooo Hoo1 G.E. Rolrlaerotot, 23.7 Cu. Ft. tz71, Socurlty Dopooft And S.S lao lliitoro, Almond Color, Rolwronooio - · AVIItoblo 814-388-1211 Juno 101• Collll4.- Oi'll. GOOD USED APPliANCES Two bodroom " - In Rutland, Woshoro, dryorw, rotrlgorotaro, deDoalt and ret.,.ncll ,.. ,.,..., Skeaal Applt•Me!t. 76 qulrod, no pota, caH 814-1112- V1no 81...._ CiiiiM-441-73.., 1· • 1. 800-4111-341111. LAYNE'S FURIITURE 42 Mobila Homes Complete homo tuml~l~ lor Rent Houro: ~~~or>&~, a-a. a 0322, 3 mlill out Bulovlllo Rd. 111112 141'11, 2 BR; 2 both, CA. F- Dollvory. 30M75-11'11. . lloltohon CorDoto, AI- 7 N, 6142 -oom lurnlohod . mobllo 441·11144~ ta·l Carpot 180, All . . _ a.o871-M12. Vinyl in •took $4.~1. ·-·-. 2 l o * - FurniMod ~ New O.k Fumlture: TabiM & Air, Overla ~king Ohio AlvM' In Cholro, Hutchoo, Curvod Olooo ~!'VI Dop0o1t RolerOMO Chino Cablnoto, look. CoMo, Eto. River V•lley Olk Furniture, Roquii;d, Foolor'o llobllo ...... IM-441-1102. . 3613 Goorgoo CrNk Rood, Gol• llpollo, O~lo Phono: 114-4462 Boclf0CM111._ Addloon Aroo. 4316. Rot.•101 I Dopoetl RoquiNII. =- 1373, 304-875-3331. Thrw bMrNm tto.. ., nla. !~~~~~:~~;llol. -s oA 3 bod-.~ rvom, both, boliiii;rRut bigbig 2gorago Elo-ntary School, 127.100: 114-1112-2120. Wonl o country ~. yol clou to town? 3 to 4 t 1 oome, 1 bot" 11v1- c11n1na room W~ifliiiioomorl, WOOd bumln:g fu~, 8D1M1 IWI:dll lng 11reHy ........ S ocroo land, wlnlco gordon ,.o. Hu boot ICCMI fraift 1111 CNo1< to tho Ohio Alver Rt. 331, bot· w- 111. Ano ona1 Con-lllo. ~ •- I . MIA Poulo'o Day Coro Contor 1 Block Woot 01 HIIC On Joclwon Pike M.f I A.M. -.5:30 P.M. If Quolfty And E1portonco lo Tho 11 Concom Far Your Child'• Coro. Coil Uo For A Vlsft. Infant trodclloro 1~227. p,..._ chooloro /School Ago 6M-4418224. Tri.St ... Troo So'"'lce· TopPing, ~~··~· Trimming._ FOlding, Ro,_ol, 32 Mobile Homes Stump HernOvoi, Fru &. lor Sale tlmotos,l14-1112-2312. . 1211111obllo I II Y Homo, Wlll Bo byon on r tad • - Good-~~~~On Condftion, ..,R.,. 800 a.Elomontooy Schoo~ Full -~. -. " Or Port~lmo. CoM Mario 614-446- ~ 1'J".; ••"'..'!~ Ro1rlgonltor, Coli 1 kit..,;;,, ~29 · ~·~~~~~~~----~~~, Bod- . 2 Bot... Wlll Caro For Etdorly l.ody In 141 •v 3 ·-·~ •-. Hor Homo, Doyo Only, 614-379- Calling F. .W Underpinning, 2124. Dlohw~ &_D<yo<, Dock, Bul•ng, 114-:14&--. Wlll give pllno tnsons In my 1 1 ~ homo ot Apple O..ovo, WV. 304- m Folrlllant, 2 5711-2461. Good Condition, t4,500. l1444M450. 11178 a.ttglodl 3 Bodroomo, 1 Financial Both, Now Corpol, AC, Stove, A........_•llor, llrYor, N;;.,..Undlnllnnlng, 114-441' 11272, 1114-117-'11137. Business 21 11178 Commondor mobllo homo, Opportunity 14170, 3bdrm., mlllll . . . moving, $7000 080, 614-1112INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1402. Plo_to..o mo-. recomnnde that you do busl ~ Knox mablto homo, 2 nHO wlh pooplo you know ond 1181 bdrm., muot bo mould from NOT to oond m-y tlwough tho 814-112·3021 or 114-112·7107. man unlll you have lnvMtfgated theo"orlng. '1185 FIHtwood, 2bdrm. mobUe homo/ garogo, oltuotod on largo $2,000 Monthly PCIIIIblo A• tot, lloln St., Rutland. rodueod - l n g Producto At · No E1perience Necessary, Rueh to 113,000, 614-1112-3012 oftor Soil Addrwood Stomood 110 5pm.. Envolofll To: D&A Supplloo, 1187, 1411'11, 2 botlw, 3bdrm.. Sol 81, Hlltoboro, OH 45133. CIA, front doc it, ClllhNdrol col~ Locol Vondng Routo: $1,200 A lng, oacoltonl condMion, muot WHk Potential. Mu.t.Sell. 1-800- =~~}. 800 • 304-m-1130' aM488·7132. Sllyllno Holly Rldgo 14ll70, VIdeo 1 1aMing bualnHe tor 1188 All. Wolff tinning beds. oil ' aloe, 2 bodroomo, AIC, S.riour lnqui,.. only. 304-27'3- co-od porch, khclwn lolond, etorage blda"- underpinning, 9222. llko ,_, SOW111-Z414. •=-••· W.-. lol, All teal estate adVenislng in • lh1S , ewspeper Is su~_ie d to the FeQeral FaJ Housing Act Ot 1968 wnlch makes 'h illegal to tldvenise ·any preteren~. limnalion or diSCrimination ~:~a sed on race, gllor, religion, sex tamllial slatui or natk>nal ortgln. or any lntenlion to m.1ke any such preference •. 11mltallon or dlscrlmlna!lon.• This newspaper wUI not knowingly accep1 adver1isemenls tor reaJ estate whiCh Is In vlotalion ol the lilw. OLJr reaDers are hereby infOrmed mat all dwellings aaver11sed In this newspaper are available on an·equal · opportunity basiS. I Real Estate ·-- PICKEft:.:~J:~.lfURE z n11orw lor ,.,. 1n the p._ - .... 114-H2.zhl! or814-111241134. · tumlohod • - ' cond~ -nn., ......., tlon, good tocotlon.~1 chid, no polo, Now Hovon, 304- ~~411·~· Haem hold lumlahlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WV. coll304-e75o1460. R.l s. Fumnuoe. Now, uood, ontlq111o. HouMhold lumlohlngo. llo_, WV, 304-11W341, Rotrtgorolor, Whftl, 2 Door, $15: Rolrljonltor 01Mn, Aportmont Slza SIS: Rolrlaorotor Ha.-t Goicl, 2 c-, $15; Rotrlgorotor Uko N-. ....,_to 1265: 30" Fu~ ~rm. , lor rwnt In Eloctrlc Rongo SH· 10,000 BTU ~= 0 lo Port<, 1250/mo Air Condhloner, ltso: 18,000 ::,';.:-:=21;:,1:.:7.:.,---,---,--·· I BTU Air Conditioner, USO: Nlao mabllo homo on.. lor up WhirlPool Woohw Sl6i 10 16• 80 homoo --Athena Whirlpool Dryor $91: Coloroa 1 Porno- ••••mon 1•• T.V. Conaolo $115; All Sold Wfth 2117. · ·-n ~- Ouorontool Skoggo Appllonc:oo, · 71 Vlno St-. Oollloollo, 114Two 2bdrm. troltoro, Condor 441-73118, 1-800-4111-341111. Slroot, POIIIIIOj, $250/mo., 1100 Rulli\, - n . •old II-NII dopooh, --•• cot1 ..,_..,, -~ •tter apm.no polo, 114-161'3083 couc , uc .-.-, 304-el!i-4012. 44 Apartment SWAIN , lor Rent AUCTION 1 . f!JRNITURE. 62 Olivo Sl., Qol.oollo. Now I U~ . 4 mllolfrom Point Plouont put •r on RL Z. 30W71-f163 oftor 5:00. -w ·• 2bclnn. •'*-• t~al -.tr&c, ap- tumhl.l'•, heltlfll, Wntem & Wark booiL 114-441-3151. pllal•• tunueMd, l8undiy room loci~- to ochool 53 Anti In town. 1ono onllobto =--_;..:;,;.;;q::u:.e:.s:.....___ II: Yll'- , _ Apto. Mil or Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Antlq111o, Cllll144t:z-37tt EOH. 1124 E. lloln St1Mt, on Rt. 124, Fumlohod Aportmont: 1 ar, 120 Pomoroy. Hollro: 11.T.Wdo. 10:00 FOIIfth Avon111, Gotlipotlo 1280 o.m. to 6:00 p.m., 8 un Y 1:00 lltlthloo Pokl, 614 Ui441il Aflor to l:oo p.m. 114-HZ,2521. 7 P.M. 54 Mlacenaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Merchandise ESTATES, 536 , _ . , Plloe from 1201-. Wolk to • 10 Oollon Aquorlum And Flnor movt.. c.at en ue 21111. EOH. $Ill Vltuo Wlll Soil For 120 OBO Conol . ructon Rotoo: 117 81naiH, llulll SoUl 614-4415-8627. 1SII8 Sunehlne'Mr:aa ~. $27 DoutMI, 8toneci'MI trotel tO Inch Tobie Sow, PI, 114-258hom•. totalllec, 3 ~ldrootnl, 2 C1oM To Otvln Plant. All NeWf .11138. lull botho,loundrr room, lllove 114-441-1137. 14" roof vonl $30; coso pockll rol dlohw.-, 118,500. locotOd 2C 11 troller pork Pt. Pft, SOW711- Furnlohod Aport-nl, Utllltloo knllo, 635: ~oln- -por, 1811 ar 8754711 ollor 1:30 pY. Pokl, t -"'""· Upoloiro, S50i 314hp. -or. US: 614-11112· 8ooond · -.... Golllpollo, No 121•. Doublewkll mobile hOlM Pwta, Ezceltlnl Condition, ISM- 150: Challeger cretent wrench, (1988), 3 bodroomo, 2 bothl, 441:.:8::523 =:.·- --,----.'1~D: oprlngo lor 11111 ola bod, •• •• •••• WBFP ~ holl air con- c Oo 1 dhiOnlnfw:llldd~ - · coli 111110111 Fwry I - -. d O: ~· ~. •• utllhloo pold 11cept otoctrlc. LIn- 6 • $250. monlh, 304-67&-1:m or 1f70'o TrOller Tonguo, $40, Frod Rupo 114-361'·7128. Mobile homo (1ttt); 11171, 3 6711-3812. bodroomo, 2 botho, goo hoot 2 Skll Mount RNr View Car Or 1nd •lr conditioning, Mldcfleport G-louo Nvlng. 1 ond 2 bod· Truck Mlrraro (Now) $10 Eoch, room •Pirtrnftl M VIllage oroo, call Undo 1~-tMI. Minor ond Rlvorolclo 114 441 0883. Mobile whh land or to bo Aportmonto In Middleport. From 3 blaycloo- 20" boyo, Ul: boyo movod, prlco rodueod, no land $202. Coll114-912-585t. EOH. 10 opood, lSI; atrto 10 opood, contract•, PoiMroy vk)lntty, 114-. 2bdrm., 2 bolh m: IM-lll2-:zaso: HZ-6173. oportmonto In llldd'-<1 I Pomeroy, -'Dood kltchono 3 Spud Mon'o "F- S!>lrl" Business 34 and 118n11111 11M \NtD hootl;..u.,., 110,1.Bloyo~1 -'~le~••d . Condition,. doiiCiillt I ralo- roqllirod, Buildings ·= I '1o4-M& •••• '"• Spm. Commorclol bldg, prlaod to ~.!'1 Nlao Ono IR Unlum5Ch I M•ln St, New Hawn, wv. Aport_,.. Ronao.I.~-·RIIJ1G . 25215. Provldod. W-. GO- Poli. Air Condftlonlna, DIDcioM lle35 Lots & Acreage qulrod. ~~ AJt. lp.m. 1 Acre Lot Locotocl On Story Run· - , -UJ>I ~Ia Tonk IN P - 2 Cor 0.!11(10 12K» ......- lulll c.n .. , lldfOOIII ~-- Or Hooked Up AI On To Tnlor, AI..... 111.000, Coli 114-MJ.tlll AllOr 4 P.ll, Fum- 8moll · U711l.. • Uttihloo Porlllng. No ...... Call ~ P.M. I'M t .. OUI. Complotly One -mont·. S221/m0. lnala lltt Uldlu., 1100 -urny dopcolt, no polo; 1141112.ntt, Gravoly Model 18122 rldl~ - r . 12hp K-r onglno, 48 cut, loctory tin trollor, 11,300. 11rm. 304.e75-2102 oftor 1:30 Pll, Kenma111 4.11 Amp . Pow.r Mate Canltll• Vac, EKtrl lap, $125. 8M-441-3188. Lllrge Men'a Shlrta Coate P8.nt1, 44L.IO,II UP, 114-441-GIIII3. Llko - Konmaro SWMpor $40, 11WI5-1136. Monuro Sprwoclor John Doero rublior tiro motol ground drlvon, medium olzi.._.!!OO, 114-11122501, 114-IN·ntW, ..,..... u.ctum SIM Sullcue, v.rr Good Condition, $15, 114-44- 114 Inch Stoln- -~ linll, ISO; 114 Inch 111111 Coblnol, taO, Bol.n $45, 11t Ul 1701. IMh Whool Ploto Wlh Bolt $50 After IP.It. ~ Llevell111age. Approx. t,!IOO Now lrt,k ttoO, Control "'' Condllonor, For llobllo Homo 1250, Go-Cart, $121, 114-448-IOSI. Babv bed OCNnJMta 110· 114- 111110 LTD Now PointS= Tlr• 1175, AKC A l a - Cocillr 81*1111 1100. Tiler Uood 1 114471-21M Leave 11. . . . Putt I To a - t '""" 1100 -$110,11t4448-1224 Ator W.IL 1tll Chivy Clonic. Good body, . . . . . · $200, 010. 1fi3 Oldo CulloM ~-Good oondnion. -bu :A:::KC:;::::::IO(I=:IIII::_•'"od"""""""P'"-.nlon----: _. 1 1tll ICa-111 75o LTD, nlco lhlli laJ, - . WOrmed, ....,, NOO; 1113 Hon<!-_~• nfl Dheakld, .....,. to go. 104- goad motor 1 trMSm-.... ,. 1or 115o21113. porto, 1200; lfiiZ . Kototlno, Zdr. porting out: 114-11112-802 AKC lholtlo, lloocl'-nd, Po~ MIMturo P - , 1911 Uncoln Contlnonlol Morlt Puoo. c:c.cbr llponlll, Doch- VI, Jmrnaacut.t. condition, lhund. klllono, blnlo. - - 12,410 mille, $4500 finn, 11~ 0404 Ct l-.al7-7:140. 141-11411 . Block Lib pupploo, I - . old, oholo ond-Lviii .._ilod, 1113 Block Trorw Am, T-Topo, ........ ll4-lfii-1Cit1. C~::•• LocluJ, - Tlroo. 0141. lnqlllrloe Only. · - r· 0111. . YOU TO TI-lE SUPREME coum-...~~;d - CR80· -1CX210:· 1HO Horlor DoVtdoOft 883, 114-' :tal.a361. - . ~kl KX ::Sa concf, ~,200. 304 IR oa: 111112 !C..- . . _ :IOO.Euoi-. Concltton; Vory '-~.63,3110.~. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale FRANK AND ERNEST 1t 11Z Ft. 110 T..._ I Canopy Top 1 Sldo Cu1olno, 114-317·7300. BANI< 1tll Cllrlo Crol, 18ft, 144 hp lnboMI I oult rd lllrcur, a . tom $7,200. 3-alorhoun. :104-e 1:00 PIL. '::':4 TIPf U$ \ 111.100. tow75-1SJII .,..__ or 304- o l llllrny • • ... riding lawn rnaw~r, Brtac. I Stratfon -gino nhp. ~'II. Notlonol Ooogrophlc 1871 lhno 11187, pluo twa - · boclla on tor h&.oo.eu ue zm Nlao Hardly Uood ~ Choir, t~ Coil 1114-245-1448 Or 114121 - . llouto 881. .. Old - · plono, potant Auguots:O 1100, prony lofr con.... 114-41-327. dhton, Ponnoy Riding - · 6 HP, 34 Inch Cut, 1100 I14-215-16SI. Ptonoor Doh 120 Supor Tunor CD ploy"!!_- 880 ornplllor, Jen.n .111: 830 Onomolo--.t-. R3 1IZ S21011., 114-1112-20110. · old, 1 Yo- Jol ~ 8 - Jll. zl y. . . Old, lent Condition; Callllt4-44147.11. . , . _ loolpolnt.............. .... ! wocl ond _..t. Z old $50. N.t.RJGIT, . ~~~ 1112·2182. Portable tolllll, lko now m: cu~oln, 111: 1-- · 18: I 114-11112· ono-:,: E::. Rolnbciw SWMpor.l Montlw Old u - Wotorl All Aftochmonta, 'IW !:lila» TAAT Wo'.TER IW I 01)1 ()I TilE oor.J WHAT'I SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK li-X FLEA COLLAR' IT WORKIIII Con- 58 lO l..fml HID I.:OL. WITH VOU ! ro~r PI!>~ Fruita & RidinG Club Codlll, 12 HP, 114' Suppltr'. & l1vrstock \OLTA!RE CWCE 6<1.1D,'IT ~·~D iW.T 1:100 19 ~FOR THE campers& Riding ,._.,, 11 h.p., M I""", Dynomork 6350. 114-446-1802 S.....l polr of hoovy """'C boon·-· $.110 polr, 47113. etEi; ~TTAUONe. • Motor Homes I 11178 Slonnll 2111- - . dotua modol, AIC. ~_,llr equip- &1 Fann Equlpme~ pod, 30W75-1421, I1HIIII. Croltornon aoniOn ''"C.:.e~ dock, 1710 llim,- Two----.,__ 101. -.... 880; -..sMt ........ 4020 - troclot w/cob.John 110 -~ iniM1811Dh 2 Serv;ces twin oylinllor PROPONENT refen to somebody who argues in favor or supports: "She's a proponent of worthy causes." O~e any spelling of the noun PROPONENT that. doesn't end like OPPONENT. Q. Where do we get the word HYGIENE? H'm a phys-ed major and should know.) 01 FJIIll 14hD. F161J!£ ~a NEI.UWiu.! R. .lngton monuol ty-Mor In eeee, _,y good, $20; 814-lft.. 2824. By Jeft'rey McQuaiD ()t,'fi.I€Y Hot bod, .... '614-1112-2713 potato plonlo, 114-1'12-2220. ' ~no, 1-H~U. ·AAHO!m' ·~Hot Vegetables R-.ot"!o. S40: 1 Lot 018tarm Wlndiows uno 250 Kowaltl 4 448·1fM. TilEY~ \ ..lno NO 8ynthotfc PyrolhFar Doge J. Colli J D North Porduoli -. 1450, Can O.ltv., 3044211150. w-. tel5rl~'(, OR 1 SIW..l.~V Ctw. box apeaUrl, 1or more lnlormotlon coli 114- . UNTIL. we MA~t l ~ Ollf~ 6VIST ANTIAL S'ffiiii>ING 'UT6 I"' '96 ~HI> '97 Soon 111 \,t:li..TAIRS MUeTHAVS eeeN A DEl U leE ~CTOR. I .' A. HYGIENE, meaning "the science or practice.of health," comes from the G~k HYGIES, "healthy." In ancient Greek mythology, HYGEIA (or GIEIAl wu the goddess of health, and · her name helped form the modern . noun. Used in English for more than three centuries, HYGIENE should be part of any healthy vocabulary. Sh-cuo. I Ft. CoUI)I-.., 1100. Phono : 114-256-tS211. -ollloo-Zhog Sturdy yord owing lnmo, top 1 roll lor honglng poto $48. Aftor 5 ....,.., ea:tllnt oondiUon, p.m . - - - 114-441- SlOG "" oil, 614-l'IMOIIO. 0208. John'Doero 4020 llloool Troctor, Houn 17.:5110~·zoa John T.V. Sooro 25 Inch Color Con- 2100 Doero-.., U"LONO Not Coblo Roodr, Eacolient THIMa...,U.I 1121 ~=· CondHionl 1100, 114Now Holland 711 hoJbiiW. Now Holllnd "' hoytllno. Allil CholTool 10110, Flto Roaulor mero no tltl corn pl-r. Oohl Plok.Up Tr...U, l'wo ~ Mloor. All good _,.,, $15; Melll$15, 114 1 1 1 . . 3044'11-4211. Truck t-.L. !ft.~. I 11. bod. $75.00. :lOW- -· 5pM. 1lq-. Hollond 467 or 304-8112-3387. IIIJ - . II~Ftuau~an ..... 4111 ..._., Two JOUih liH - - . - 10 n~· tour.=• -bud 1 •• =.~~~: Com Pt...~ ·;~"~hoodboord, IM- ,..., W..., a.ik; ll. . .r._ ,_111o1 •an Ugly dock ot lonco? Rootaro 1.8ver DI.U. "'-. IUboiillore, wOOd docloe • to llloe lprlld!.raJ lprndl •• .... -lion . ._ ..... ,.._ ..._. Equlpn~~ent, lolna wlh EnF.,_ Doell Cera. Other - · e l'orm Moihlnory, .leek· AYiiltoblo Hoordrnon Con- ton, Ohio, 1'14 - ....... tor, Rt. 2 By.P- Pl. Pft. e... IIIOnnd- ..... 12-.fa.ll 511 Y-o loot'~ 57 l'llnllr'l 5I Pran n!lot 'J X 0 BNJVGJ P X Z I JXO JNBIVJVZKISSM Jxo TO aN Y VG V 'K B K I PZNO.' P PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I r grew RIChard Poyor. J X 0 I Z a K 1 a - ...... -- AITRO-GMPH a .......... UIOd Whirlpool Fumllft Far lllo: - Slovo lng Eloctrla Arid D - - · Adncoclo It" BR, 'llnMy, Wfth llnlt, And FIUCII, eon 114 411 31M17. BERNICE 63;:;...-:-:LIY;.;;.';':;:toc:;k==::- BEDEOSOL 1 Cow I Collt710, 114-4-110. z wou - olllldron, Ponloo - luy lor -. 114 - au· an Will Caotoroto - Woddlna- - - ollp, liH 1ll-14, l81i wlntar - · fUr oollor, olzo 1o, $20: ~~ 1 llull lor ute, . - - . prlcocl ..... .....ion. 2411. May 21. 1113 - · ...bcrttlocl -t=r,N. bo ... ..,..... 11t • • In lhe year ahNd you could be both lucky and altO luCie)' In tam11 ol·material provided lhel you truly capitalize on the wonderful opponun ltoll you will bo 1n gain. no. 248412\ : . Oflared. OI!IIINI (lily 21..Jiine 20) You are likely to be luelder with large rnotttra than you Will bo wilh amall andNvoro. Don't opln your""*"' worldng on projlcll-. lhe payoll • i tligltillcant. ~ to look tor ronwnce and VOl''~ lind it The AltiOGraph Mak:llmlkor lnltanlly ~~ which ' .......... . ' ••• I . ..... " JXO •' IV N J M FZSOCaK. don't got easily · - · but I up admiring his work." - John SlugleiO<I. I mil - WOlD 1&81 . ' ·' \ 0 foR.arronge letters of ur scrambl.d word• low to form four lirnple I TRUSME I LARIV I While ~=w 1~- ._= ~ ~F:I:L:I~=E=~~~ ~ ~ri£ e::e~ w00 tract had a sign on his desk r-~:""':"-:-'':'"":~1 that read: 'We Ale Thankful P R 0 L 0 Y.· For Our - in - : ~--TI:....::r-.17;.:.,;1=-:r.I8~TI--1 Complete the chuckle quor.d L..l..--L..l... --L....J " by filling in the miSSing words __ L • you develop frarn step No. 3 below. · · · - · ~ Ie I - PRINT NUMBERED '11;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBLE FORI AN.SWER I' I 4 1 I rl'l'l'l I ScttAM.UTS ANSWEU ,.•., Octave • Latin • Guile - Extort - ExiJNcT I don't mind being, criticized. When I W1S a kid my Dad always told me that il criticism Aad po~~~er to do any real hann the skunk would be EXTINCT. sigr)s al8 romantically pel1ect 1or you, Mall , into which you enler at this $2 plus a long, sell·addressed, stamped lime have betler than usual chances lor eiwelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspe- success. An alliance might be established lor one purpose, yet produce benefits In · per, P.O. Bo1 4465 , New Yort<, NY 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There could several areas. be sevel81 people behind lhe scenes loday CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1G) Even it who .,. ope~ .on your behaK. E~ ' rt you gel malohod in a compeillive develop· lheor effor11, al8n I v~ble lo you atlhls lome, menltoday wilh an individual whose track you'll eomehoW perceive whit is occurrlrg. record Is superior to yours, the odds will LEO (July 23-Aut· 22) You are now in a · remain in your favor . Don't label your10H as loltunate cycle lor dollYing blnoli!s through lhe und4rdog. friends. There are lndlcal.ions thai your AOUAAIUI (Jan. 2D-Feb, 11) A strong · expee1alions and lhelrw al8 on close honno- phltooophie.l outlook is your key 10 suc· ny. cess today. Traal evenls as iflhay are VIRGO (Aut!. 23-Sept. .22) Today's COndi· going 10 W'Or1c oul OK and yo<J won't be dia· . tiont are axcepl~lly encouraging lor you . appall oll!d. both materially and caree!Wiee . L8dy Luck PIICI8 (FeD. 20-Mit""' 20) Thi8 Ita good , ~ be dOing everything .,.,. can to improve day to make a aecond ollon to aChieve your lofin Hie In lheN venues. something. You might have failed lhe nrwt UIAA (lepl. 23-0ct. 23) Your optimistic , time, but tha roaultl COUld bo remarllably expoetatlono are equally ao pertinent to. • dllle(enlillll time around. ' your IUCCHitoday u your knowledge and AlliES (Malott 21-Aprii11)Tho goodalti- . know-how. Hold good thoughts, ntgardle88 tudo yoy project today wUIItliko a reopon· 01 what de\llc pa. , alve chord In people ·wHh whom you'll bo · ICORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) An arrange- Involved. Thll could atlmulata them to do man1 yo11 have '¥Itt' _ , . you're doH· thlnga 1or you 1111y wouldn1 c:onaidef doing • ly aooociated with could turn oul lo be lor Dlherw. tx!rlmlly luCky lor you. Thla person In on TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thera It a a roll and woonll you to ahlro in hla or her ~ market lor your waros today. ft II · goodlol!une. 1mport1n1 you I<Hp 1n mind lhat whal you , SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Dac. 21) . hlvetooller il veluable. •• . PVIS · zR TNAKJ 110 (lbllr.) _.,_ ZKO F=ll• ... -·~- .~ 411Wrlllnttlllll 117 Fubn .U,. -Deb- u O' _,u~l:ile f!!!Mr. 1117 1m c:hovy . ~~~- dump truck. EdiHn!l._ 30W71'1NI. ,. I jUST ellfOIJ6~ TO .. .gle lnlllor. ciMn, d'vrkN bolt. Prlct 1 While Portable ~ "n ,.... t14411-1131. B•ulllul doybod . .h mon- Wlndolllold lor 1171, 114-441-2171 ~•• 140, od 114-112 11 "· Boll Filii F - . . _ . . . Hoi- il5 · Building - With Tlntocl Vloor. b COndllon, $50 114-1711-M~ SuppiiM loah••• w,...lng gla• llocll, brlcll, ........... doorll, S20i ellrctric hllter wl'flln - ·Rio~ - . - OH Cloirdl1or comporlboth, 110: 114-t1112- ..... Coll114- ~~~~~- cir 1114-tt2-Msz. • OKA'f, LET'S 5AV THE PRESII;IENT l-IAS APPOINTED piotr'")' IliaC. Yord I Hw.hold Homo. Roc. .... lloo, tory, Runo Night And -· t .1110, u Uloe -"''' t:ll~l. Two Ill IIIIi 11a (Moocnt~FUI l'oao) 1200 E..,_ ing: IM-388 il31 . 1HI 20 1/Z' Rlnllor V21111, 301 VI. I Alpha One .........., ~. t lullconvoo. Took wood Mon'o Now Worll Pint. 8 Polr, Slza: 33-34, $5 Eoch Or All Far 635, 114-3711-21112, . 38"x52" •oUd m1ple table wtth utro 14" 1ool, $41, 114-tll-2128. S011-.10:00om. .. Criticism is a touchy subject. Former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said, "I have never found In a long experience of politics that criticism is ever inhibited by ignorance.• Noel Coward supposedly claimed, "I can take any amount of criticism, so lon1 as it is tlnqualified pra~." Yet isn't criticism hardest to accept from one's spouse or bridge partner? If you must offer criticism, at least be accurate. South got his comeuppance following an ill-adviJed comment after he went down in today's deal. How would you have planned the play in four spades, West leading the diamond queen? East and West guessed well not to enter the auction .. North could have been making a defensive raise, trying to steal them blind. (If the defenden take their heart ruff, five clubs doubled goes two down: minus 500.) Declarer won the leal( with dummy's diamond a~. drew trumps and conceded one down. "Why did you ra~. partner?• asked South. "l showed you six trickS as we were non-vulnerable, and you had only three more." "I don't think you should have said that; replied North. , "Why not?• ' "Because four spades is laydown. After Winning trick one, lead a heart. Suppose they win, casb two diamond tricks and switch to a club. You win in the dummy, ruff a heart; return dummy twice In spades and ruff more hearts, being careful to retain a low spade, · "Then, as the hearts break 4-3, you lead the spade four to dummy's five and cash the heart nine, discarding • OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: W"'"!lht Iron T - Wl4 Chllrw: Fon Bock Aoclllng Choir $56: - A r c h Woy'o 1121.00 2 hdr-ow, wlg,.go, do-'1 I rwlorsncoo, 1210, mo, Z mil• out Sondhlll Rd, 30M75-1346. ~ Homo For Solo,' 8 1111• From Hllzor 133,000 IM-441- 40Loakad By Phillip Alder 41 Houses lor Rent . . ._ 2016. 31 lllllola . 37 Cn~tiJa 38 l!rte tlc1 ' Try to be \ •' • ... .. ' - "I .• ~ • �PIQI 1~The Dally Sentinel Meigs Local staff attend conference Children benefit from Social Security · By Ed .l'etenon, Social Security manager In Athens The importance of Social Security as a retirement program is well-known, but few people know about the benefits Social Security pays to children. Last year almost 3.4 miUion children of retired, disabled or deceaSed workers received Social Security benefits totaling more than one billion dollars a month. In addition to the children already ~eceiving benefits, over 98 percent of all children nationwide . are protected by Social Security in the event. a parent retires, becomes disabled, or dies. Children receive Social Security proteCtion when their pareniS work and pay Social Security taxes. The number of years of work needed (or Social Security coverage depends on the worker's age at·the time of death or disability or on the worker's date of birth in the case of l'Ctirement. For example, a worker · • ~ Janet Bolin, community educa lion direciOI, and Suzy carpenter, community educalion secretary and !jason for Meij!S Local Schools, auended the Ohto Community Education •s 24th annual slate confer. ence in Columbus earlier this month. · The conference tbeme was ''Creating a Vision for Tommow.• Through the sessions the participants brought back to Meigs Local new knowledge to actively create a vision of change for their own schools and community agencies. · The Meigs Local effort was ~ommended for its first year and encouraged to apply for the irnple· mentati9n grant 10 bring an addi· Jtional $7,500 into the district from state department funds . These monies would be used to begin classes and workshops that cbmmunity members have expressed iruerest in on surveys previously. distributed Keynote speakers at the conference were Shirley Hawk, a member of the state board of education, and lllondly, lily 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEIGS LOCAL REPRESENTED - Janet Bolin, left, Meigs Local Community Education director, and Suzy Carpenter, right, Mejgs Loealllalaon and seeretary·for the Meigs Community Education Committee, are pictured With Sherry Mullett, State Department of Education, during the Ohio Community Education State Conference. • ·submart'nes· are to.ptc rnnity mother-daughter banquet held for Rotary Jack Marsick. The costs of auend.ance at the conferenCe for Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. carpenter were.paid from the training gratU mopey from the state department of education and the University of Rio Grande. Their . attendance was required for the disuict to qualify for the upcoming implementation grant which may bring an additional $15,000 fund- . ing into the community. • !l!ore· information ·on nuclear Tania Nesselroad, Coree Nessel· · Hines, Brandee Gilmore', Brianna submarines was provided the Midroad, Lena Nesselroad, Mina Gilmore, Evelyn Gilmore, Keistie Swisher, Barbara Riggs, Becky Riffle, Bernice Riffle, Ruth Riffle, dlepOrt-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Trent, Majorie Crow, Mary Crow, Dottie Musser, Dorothy Sheets: meeting at Heath United Methodist Carly Crow, Marie Hauck, Donna Jamis Schmoll, Jessica Marcum, Church in Middleport.· A video tape, released 'by the Carr, Beth Perrin Johnson, Gay Connie Martwn, Susan Well, Eve·submarine service was shown by Petrin, Debbie Haptonstall, Whit- lyn Lanning, Lula Circle, Dixie John Rice, program chairman. His ney Haptonstall, Lennie Hapton- Sayre, Peggy Harris, Mildred son, Lt. J.G. John Rice, was home stall, Eve Hendricks, Mary Hen- Arnold, Lucretia Smith, Nonna L. on leave recenlty and will be reasdricks, Dorothy Hendricks, Eva Jewell, Mary Chapman, Nonga signed to the "Boomer" class subDessa11er, JoAnn Wildman, Mil- Roberts, Dorothy Woodard, Dianne dred Ward, Becky Pepoy, Heather Hawley, Sandi Hawley, Sarah marine, Nebraska, when it is comThomas, Nell Graves, Danielle Hawley, Ingrid Phillips, Nicole missioned on July 10. There are two classes of subThomas, Michelle Thomas, Fonda Phillips, Shannon Phillips, Pauline marines: the Boomer and the Fast Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Marty Myers, Maye Mora, Mary Virginia Attack. These big submarines are Srruble, Erin Srruble, Patti Srruble, Kautz, Joy Russell, Mary Russell, the size of two football fields and Mary Lou !hie, Elsie Hines, Donna Malea Young, Gerry Duncan, are ,four stories high, displacing Stephanie Young, Alyssa Holter, over 18,000 tons of water. They Tara Erwin, Sally Erw(h, Alice carry 24 missiles with 14 war heads . . Globokat, Kaye Holter, Sara Beth on each missile. According to the Nelson, Donna Nelson, video the total fire power would ""~hruf, Judy Werry, Debbte equal more than I ,000 times the Evans, ayle Chastee!", Marge Hiroshima bomb of World War i I I I I • 1 ·1 Leonar , Ruth Francts, Carol Riggs, Anna Sayre, Julia Sayre, and if ever ftred would probably be · The Christian Education Staff of Holter, ~~ Hoiter, Jim Huff, Con• Noqna Curtis, Kelsey Holter, Jan the end of civilization. The video pointed out the Trinity Church was recognized dur- nie Marcum, Beth Mayer, Linda Holter, Tricia Davis, Jan Davis, Pat importance of submarine is stealth. ing the morning worship service on Mayer, Mike Mayer, Pauline . Holter and Wanda Fetty.. Only the commander knows where Mayer, Amy Perrjn, Gay Perrin, Sunday. Men of the church preparing and the submarine is at any time. DurNoelle Pickens, Barbara Riggs, The staff was thanked for giving serving the meal were George Nesing the cold war three missiles time and talents .and regularly pro- Dixie Sayre, Debbie Schmoll, Janis selroad, John Musser, Roy Holter, were pre-programmed at .all times viding dedicated leadership in the Schmoll, Jim Schmoll, Carolyn Ken Harris, Lawrence Leonard, to wipe out three of Russias most Christian education program of the Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Susan Mike Mayer, Don Mayer, Bill Matimportant cities. church. This included the Sunday Well, Rillph Werry, JoAnn Wild- lack, Joe Srruble, Bob Fetty. Art The video showed men exercis· school, junior church and youth man, Roland Wildman and Malea Skinner, Roland Wildman and ing on the submarine by running groups. ' Young. Ralph Werry. around the missile tubes. Those .receiving certificates and Making the presentations were Following the dinner a puppet It was .reported the club enjoyed flowers were: Debbie Cooke, Mary Jim Huff, director of youth, and program was presented by a group the video even though everything Crow, Becky Depoy, Sally Erwin, Alice Globokar, superintendent of from the Hope Baptist Church of regarding a submarine is top secret. Tara Erwin, Debbie Evans, Shari the Sunday sehool. . Middleport under the direction of When ever incoming messages are A fellowship dinner followed Mark Michael. Garnes, Alice Globokar, Angela receive(! two officers working Goody, Debbie Haptonstall, Whit- the worship service in honor of the together must verify that the mesney Haptonstall, Mary Harris, sage is authentic. Before they can • Oianne Hawley, Jan Holter; Kaye staff. decode the message, four officers have to assist. Gene Riggs presided at the meeting and reported the club was fourth in attendance for April because of the 10Q percent atten. A conaibution was made to the dance. Members served the Meigs Hampton, Rachael Richards, Lula ChiUicothe July veterans. birthday The Church Women United held Downie, Dorothy Downi'C, Edith Junior High Academic Banquet. and toward the gift for the party the May Fellowship meeting Members were reminded more recently at the Pomeroy Methodist Sisson, Ada Titus and Rev. Grace Eighth District outgoinl! president Kee. The theme was "Human Paul Hartis Fellows are needed to when the American Legton LewisChurch. It was a noon luncheon Touch Divine Healing" . Several contribute to the Paul Harris Foun· Manley Unit 263 met recently with with every lady bringing a sack songs were · sung. Martha Hoover dation. Dorothy ~y, Gallipolis, hostess. lunch and the host church furnishsang a·solo "Reach out and Touch" Lorrene Goggins, presided and ing beverages and desscns. with Abby Stratton as accompanist announced the summer convention A short business meeting was During the two-century Mongol would meet in June at Wellston. held with Edith Sisson presiding. for the program. R@v. Kee anointed each lady Department convention will meet subjugation of Russia begiMing in The secretary's report was given, present with oil and recited the in Toledo July 8-11. Mrs. Goggins 1238, Moscow, an unimportant Alice Globakar was nominated for words "I anoint you for healing, was elected delegate and Lula town on a small hill, underwent a vice president. phenomenal transformation to and empowerment for Hampton, alternate. wholeness It was decided to gjve the days become the most powerful princi- • yourself and others in the name of Officers for the 1993-94 year offering to Path Projects for Assispality in Russia. Jesus Christ". were retained: Lorrene Goggins, timce in Transition for HomelessThe meeting adjourned with president; Helen Culmer, vice-presness. ide!"!; Dorothy Casey, secretary, Ladies taking part in the after- Rev. Kec giving the prayer. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Edtth Ross, lreasurer; Annette noon program were Florence I• N... Open For Johnson, chaplain; Tomiko Lewis, TheSeo..on. sargent-at-arms; Margaret Bowles, ' leMng Pl.m lflewerlnt & historian. · v.,.t411tl, "-t~tt~Wtts, Penttl Mrs. Hampton, poppy chairman, ' Plilds, C.IIJI!ett !i.e •I• Lbry gave the history of the poppies. Pin l11lon & Rh••d•...._ Mrs. Bowles will be·hostess for SPECIAL OF THE MO(iTH Community Calendar items meeiS Monday, 7:30p.m., Veterans the next meeting. , ....... lroccell & appear two days before an event Service Office, Pomeroy. Caolillow• '1.15 and tbe day or that event. Items .HUBBARD'S GRIEIHOUSE REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local . Author-cartoonist Robert L. must be reteived weU in advance SYUCUSI io - r e publication in tbe cal- OAPSE Chapter, Monday, 7:30 Ripley, of "Ripley's Believe It or OPEN DAILY 9-S,IUNOAY 12-5 Not!" fame died in 1949 in New p.m., high school cafeteria. endar. York. · · The a'lnual mother-daughter banquet for the Trinity Church of Pomeroy was held recently at "the church. The men of the ch~rth prepared and served the candlelight dinner to the 113 mothers, daugh· ters and guests. · Attending were Edna Slusher, Judy Jewell, Irene Bailey, Christine Bailey, Mary Skinner, Linda Mayer, !Ia Darnell, Bethany Mayer, Donna Frazier, Angela Goody, Carole McLaughlin, Bethany Cooke, Autumn McLaughlin, Terri McLaughlin, Debbie Cooke, Jeannine Offut, Mary Offutt, Opal Offutt Grueser, . iff . , Educatlon sta recelves · , ,· fivom Chuvc·he' ' vecognltlon ChurchWomen United meet for noon luncheon I. I I I . Community Calendar •z. RACINE - Southern Local School Board meets Monday 7 p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday at Bur· kelt Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and tradin$ session at 7 p.m. precede the meeting. Refreshments. New mem~ welcome. ' ) who is age 28 or ·younger at the lifetime -run~s. p..t means the time of delth needs to bave WOiked biglw lbe earnmgs, the higlw lbe only 1 1\2 years in job$ covered by benefits,ill be. Social Security to pay survivors Each child will receive up to · onc-balf of lbe WOlter's full retirebenefits. Children qualify for benefits if they IIICIII or disability benefit In survivor's claims, the nt1e il as high IS are: or 7S percent or the worker's • Under age 18, or • 1&-19 years old and full time Social Security payment But there high school students, or is a limit to the amount of money • 18 or older and disabled. The that can be paid to a family. ·If the dilability must have started before total benefits due ex.ceed ...,. limit, age 22. Some people continue to each person's benefit -will be receive "children's" ~nefiiS into reduced proportioaarl!ly. their adult years, as long as they To apply for benefits for a child, remain disabled. you will ileed the cbild's birth cerSocial Security children's bene- tificate ·llld the retired. disabled, or fits can be paid to a retired, dis- deuased WOlter's Socil!l Security abled, or deceased worker's natural number. Other documents may be child, adopted child, or stepchild. If required, depending on the type of the worker and the child's other benefit_ parent were divorced, the child is To find out how much your chilstill ~igible for benefits regardless dren could receive in Social Securi· of with whom the child lives and ty benefits. send for a flee Pmonal whether or not the parents remarry. Earnings and Benefit Estimate Children whose parents are Besides shOwing estiunmarried also are eligible for ben- Statement mates of the retimnent and disabilefits under·certain circumstanceS. ity benefits you can receive, the · Recent changes in the law statements·also the amount of relaxed the rules that allow adopted benefits payableshow to your spoltse and children 10 get Social Security. One children in the evan of yo. retireof the changes allows payment to a ment, disability. or death. child adopted after a worker started To request a benefit C$limate or receiving Social Security ~fits. to get mDic infonnalion about chilThe other change liberalizes the dren's benefits, contact Social rules that allow payment to a child Security. Call 1-800-7721213 toll adopted by a worker's surviving flee business days between 7 a.m. spouse. . and 7 p.m. or stop by the Athens The amount of a child's benefit Social Security office at 221 1(1. N depends on the worker's average Coltnllus Rd (phone 592-4448). POMEROY - Three night revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey, Run Road, Pomeroy, Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. Jerry eoa;reu. Palestine, W.Va., c':anj!ehst. Pastor Emmett RawiOII mvnes the public. POMEROY - Meigs High School spring sports banquet, Monday, 6:30 p.m., high scl)ool cafeteria Meat, rolls artd drink provided. Bring two dishes - a dessert and a vegetable. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Tuesday, 7 p.m., townhouse. Snacks served. All members attend. .DOMINO'S • ' • Dean Johnson&: SUSliiiM Egli, hosts of the HOM/?f/ME' television series. SUSANNE: 992·2124 Rock 'n• Roll was king when this bungalow was built in' But ils window air oondiJioner isn't so cool today. the SOs. 2 MEDIUM PAN ·PIZZAS . . . . -I I SUSANNE: DEAN: To increase this horne's value and comfort, the most energyefficient system is being installed. The high- ' - effic:ie11cy electric heat pump is a cenaaJ air oondilioner. I DEAN: It also wOOc.s witbywr exisling litntaclo. making it more efficient in wiRier. SUSANNE: DEAN: So year-round we'll be saving money Now ibM's SMART. and resources together. • Get A Heat Pump. It Cools. · . PKKUP • ORIVEIY • .. . . •• .. ' VoL 44, NO. 11 1' 1 n.1DI'Igao25- • At: 5 . . . . .... . PIJIIF '.· Pomeroy·Middleport,·Ohlo, Tuesday, May 25, 1993 Muii!Mdlatna. Middleport Council asks county to withdraw from , M-G .Airport·Authority • • ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT Middleport Village Council members dissatisfied with the proposed relocation site for the new · Gallia-Meigs Airport passed a resolution asking the county to cease further particip$on in that proce$5 and to withdraw from the airport authority. Meeting Monday night at Middleport Village Hall, Council mem- PMICd Dy uqeei•QIII voce a resolution to that effect to be presented to the Meigs County Com·missioners. l The question of how much benefit Meig~ County will have from an airport located at Rodney, the proposed site, was discussed at length, along with the cost 10 the county. At an Airport Authority STRIKE EXPANDS - Striking miners outvisit by Cecil Roberts, vice president or the Unitheld earlier this month at hearing side an Ashland Coal Co. subsidiary in Holden, ed Mine Workers or Amenea. Roberts provided w:va., llsteaed Monday during a picket line the Meigs County Courthouse it the membership with strike details. (AP) ·t '' was reported that the cost to each county, M~igs and Gallia, will be $160,000 during the first five years, and $90,000 additional 10 be , paid from the fifth 10 the 15th year. . . "We're not going to get anything out of this." commented Co,uncilman Paul Gerard. "We keep letting this kind of thing bapp,en to ourselve.s•.but eno1111b is enough. Let them put the airport ' strike and would employ the mini- · conll11Ct extension ran out May 3. ' wherever they want to put it, but By MATT HARVEY don't ask us to help pay far it." mum amount of pessure we could No new talks are scheduled. Aaaoclated Preu Writer CONSOL President B.R. CHARLES'ION, W.Va. -· . The to get them to come to their senses. Brown, chief negotiator for the So far it's been ineffective," UMW United Mine Workers stepped up COmJ?3!1ies, condemned the expan· the presS\UC on the nation's biggest President Richard Trumka said. sion of the strike as "ill-timed, ill"We have plans to continue the coal companies today, expanding advised and illogical." lbeir strike to a fourth stale and a escalation, perhaps at a more rapid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) UMW has said it is fighting The Senate Finance Committee rate than what you've seen to date, total of 6,200 miners. · About 4,000 miners were on if !hat's what it takes to get them 10 ~'double-breasting," (n which a today delayed hearings on a volu· company creates a non-union sub- minous budget bill that contains strike in lndianil, Illinois and West come 10 lheir senses." The union and the Bituminous sidiary. The indusuy has said it numerous policy changes from the Virginia befrn today. They were joined by about Coal Operators Association, which needs such operations to compete version passed by the House on 1,250 miners in Pennsylvania and represents the nation's 12 largest with non·union and foreign produc- March30. · 950 in West Virginia as the UMW coal companies, have been negoti- ers. Chairman Theodore Gray, RCONSOL "is one of the prime Columbus, said that because of the walked out at CONSOL . Inc., the ating since November on a new No. 2 U.S. coal producer; conuact covering 60,000 miners in players in the shell game designed size of the document- an estimatRochester & Pittsburgh, Coal Co.; . Ohio, PeMsylvania, West Virginia, to deny mine workers job securi· ed 2,000 pages - members of both Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. ty," Trumkil said. and C.L.I. Corp .• a coal preparer. parties need to study the changes Tallis broke down just before a "We've satd we didn't want to before they hear testimony. "I think todaf would be better spent reviewing, ' said Gray, who adjourned the committee until Wednesday morning. ~ ~ The two-year budget, split up ~ I ' SJ Q99 • United Mine Workers DEAN: ' 811 W.lUIII STIEET•POMIIOY 1 Topping 4013 Page4 ber$ About Improving Your Home, Here's Some Expert Adyice. For year-round comfort, take tre advice of these profossionals. A high-efficiency elearic tat pump is a central air oonditioner in tre swmuer. Plus, it heats your home so efficiently in tre winter that you may save enough on heating to practi~y pay for summer cooling. That's advice you can feel good about Suite 112 Valley Drive · Pt. Plesant WV Call 304-675-1244 for appt. or information POMEROY ·- Big Bend Stemwheel Association, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with this year's festival welcome. Pick3: 804 Pick4: ~ J!.g L411!lcpal walkout S~nate President Clinton decides against · • d h lth · 1'. k swtnppeu- own · ea reJorm pac age ~s~,u~:t~;f~:l"a~=~i~~; ASHING'ION (AP) _ Presi- Clinton and his. advisers were to dedu~tibles and co payments for changes in House spending levels. dent Clinton has decided not to have grappled wtth how 10 ~y for . thetr msurance. The Senate version increases heed economic advisers who want- health reform. Clinton dec~ed t.o . Bu.t their ouH?f-pocket costs ~nding by $201 million to $3.8 ed him to~:candy scale baCk concentrate for now on pushmg hts wtll vary dependmg on whether billion _ less than 1 pen:ent more the basic e of health benefits · budget bill through the House. th~y choose to e~roll in cos,-co~- than the $30.6 billion ~ved by he has promised all Americans an But last Thursday night. Clinton sct~us heB;lth. mamten~ce organ•- • the House. The total rou y equals administration official says. ' decided against going with a zauo~s or mstst on keepm~ fee-f~- the amount propose by Gov. Instead, Clinton has given a firm stripped down benefit ~age.JIIO; servtce arrangements wtth thetr George Voinovich for the biCIUiium commitment to a broad benefits posed by some economtc advtsers doctors, the official said: . that starts July t package, with improvements for who wanted"? soften the impact.of Ron f<!llack. ex.ecuuve dtreciOI After weeks of study, commitmost Americans· in such areas as reform oo business, the~ wd. of Famthes ,USA, an advocacy tees submitted repons in four major immunizations, mammograms and A health tan? expert outstde ~e group lobbymg fo.r health care are&$ Monday night to the Senate regular checkups for healthy chi!- Wbtte House Slld be was told Clm- reform, satd the Chnton package Finance Committee which hoped dren the ot11cial said Monday. ton npted for •'the more generous, ''wiU be more proiCC~ve. than what to approve a reasse~bled package "The scope of services is com- more comprehensive ben.Cfit ~k- the overwilelmmg majOnty of peo- after hearings today. Senate leaders prehensive and better than what a~e. although perhaps wtth a lttUe pie have today." . hoped for a floor vote Wednesday (most) people have today," added h1gher cost-sharing." The expert "People won't have to :-worry tf or Thursday. · the official, who spoke 'only condi- also asked not to be identified. t~ey have the wrong acctdent or One major decision was made tion of anonrroity. The administration source dtsease that they are gomg to be by a subcommittc~ that provided The Whtte House canceled a declined to specify how much Clln- fi~ancially devastated," Pollack $28 million 10 hire 900 new guards meeting Monday night at which ton would ask people to pay in Slld. in the slllte prison system, partly as WASHINGTON (AP) tance to hire. Economists say it over and over ' As a result, the unemployment again: the key to the nation's long- rate has remained stuck at 7 pen:ent term economic health and a rising .for three consecutive months standard of living is productivity. from February through April The more efficient that Ameris ~ ISII't much below its eight-year can businesses .and workers are in higb of 7.7 peJtCDt last June. making products and delivering "Rtght now,. the benefits of services, the better off everyone stron~er producuvtty growth are wiUbe,atleasttheoretically. accrumg to !J.S. businesses. and Productivity_ output per hour sluftholders m the fonn of higher of work - grew 2.8 percent last profits. It has yet to _benefit, f~ the year, the best in two decades. So most part. the working man m the wby .aren't Americans celebrating fonn of higher wages and salaries newfound prosperity? and benefits," said economist The answer is that everyone Mark Zandi of Regional Financial isn't better off. Associates of West Chester Pa. . At least ~.far•. the improvement Prod~ctivity growth, ~cording tn productmty ts commg at the , 10. Wasslly Leontief of the Institute e1pense of job growth. Businesses for Economic Analysis at New are makin~ do with fewer worlrers. York University, is the more effiLQw inflalion 1111 CIJCOUIIICd busi- cient use of capital and laboi. The IIOIIeS 10 bolsler profits by cutting . benefits caR flow to either or both COSIS. Uncertainty about. future he said. · ' growth ha~ added to their rcluc"It becomes a competition. In no•••Walli'_.Sew r Gcnrd suggested that with the Mayor Fred Hoffau was villa&e's financial condition, per· authorized 10 J*ca:etd widt lite pre- llaps even roin!f ahead with th~ application to F~ Ho•e FtaiiA. JD-apphcation might "be Adminisaalioa (laRA) b a-Da~ -'ing the wrong message". He funds for t h e - .... - l i a c also taJizd about "priority of proelllellsioa inlo lite 1• • • ana. jcc:ts" siJK:e there are several things . Homn.e•tl " ~--if -.lcru ~ • w•11. ··What can we acnallJ afford to do," was the qaestion posed by Gerard who proceed wilb lbe jKojecL lie said ..-.! -..,~ c. moving ahead witli that .he, -.~ Jea T• n. will+ dtc ~Wicarion for the waterJi1lllll 7 . •. ,.. - .... $CMlrJ*ojecL • Don Sommers of FtaHA car7ier .._Dock IJaprnvemeats , thi,s month to di!IC'm the J*ojec:L 1'lle W)IW iiCjliWitd that he has Fitlancm. daoag!t dial ....J fUr teceiwed oKacial DOiice on tiM! an amoum:robc4• •· d Mlllld $94.900 pant toward further be SO pen;ent grut. SO pen:eal expoas;.. and improvements for loan, Hoflinan eqt!ai...P He said h s asing lite Middleport levee.: that au officill nrweed .. freD · Eva~ wilb tltat UlloUnt the vii: FmHA could be used as leoa~g& lqc will bave to c<ime up with towanllllhel" sadlaslssuc 2 aiDa $41,.900. But that need not be · mooies. ill cash, &Widing to the mayor, The FmHA 1ep Wive said wltu said it can be in-kind (labor that even widJ die J*C fiJI; • • · and wtcrials which tbe village gointheg ::.·-~ ~~~ aiiCIIdy has) donations, and other for ----until 0 1994. 11tc J*Ojca will include widenThe total cost ol lite JIR!jec:t bas ing ud paving of the existing been set by Floyd Ba wa. ~ca:ll 10 the boat launch ramp, ing COOISIII._, a $614,000. 'Dil • 1 t11Cliua of a 30 foot courtesy would poYidc-.t:wa+ c7oc:k, parcbase of a 113. by 158 to eight ltouscs, - dltat.. ...t foot section of property on First two, b!tsfm e1, •rud iato die A•caac a Walnut for. a parking village several yean qo. uc1 - . titd ililjJrtwinJ and paving the would inause I* 11 e 10 ••'icar.a. several otbcr '"'•• 5 · Ca.lillard on page 3 .::a:=.-: ~.!:154=- ama 'llicr. takes break to.study big bill Productivity up according to economists John A. ·Wade, M.D. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members welcome. WEDNESDAY · CHESTER - Chester Elemen· CHESHIRE - Gallia-M:eigs tary PTO, special inee~tlg, Mon-, ~ommunity Action Agency, free day, p.m., sehool cefettna. All parclothing day, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to ents IIICI teachers welcome. , noon, old high school building, Cheshire. · . - POMEROY - Meigs County · Veterans Service Com.mi~sion . < Complete Medical/surgical Care for Ear, Nose, and Throat including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids athletes honored If You're Thinking 992·U76 MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the library. Meigs Aile~n Lewis-Manley unit offers up party donation Ohio Lottery a result of the l.acasYiiiC prlsoa uprising last month lltalleft guard and aiDe it•l tbtL . Othets inwtloed 9 .... ,..,. . and student • ding Sen: Roben Ney, R-Sl. Clairsvii!C. 1M......., a geueoal tpverninent sabcommittee !bat announced t.be dt:eision 10 bin: mrnprisongu.ds. He said- of lite $28 millim was taken 1itm o•....,••i•y c:anections programs teef* • t by Gov. George VoinoviciiiD .lent offenders from Jw:inJ: =m ID 7 bql--- lite -·scrowded prisons. Ney said the Offtce of Budget =:t:.:..:~~v~~~: •illim 10 $9 miiiiot>. which would bc7p • n R DDC of the corrections _,._ He said Senate Republicans, npo iaiiy in lbe wake of the uprising a Jbe Soaabcm Ohio CorrectM.a! Facility last month, didn't olfa- mnc:• suppon for diversion ......... f ·'We wuuld rather proteet our ~"bcsaid. --Local briefs-Racine woman cited in wreck A Racine was cilcd b fitilun: 10 llllincain an assured clear diqpye Mottday ana- follolri&g Ill "Ccidenl in ·Sutto~ Township, the Gallia-Mci&J Post of the Slab: Higbway Pauoi repodlXI. Juna L Wolfe,. 26, 22766 B " •• Rmd. was westboUitd on State Route l24 wltcm 5ltc Sll1ld fillln bcbind a vdlicle driven by Ronald L Bond. St. l446S Mo7drr Road. IAJpll who slowed for traffic. No injuries wae tqnltd. Wolfe's w:llicle sustained moderate damlge and Boad•s' tiM Je '***' li&k ••• ge:.. Both vehicles were !kiva~ from dtc-. Man pleads guilty to cluuge A WashillgliWI c-t Hollie . . datJCd wilb gross se1ual imposition pi .,7 pilty 111 lite clw&e Manday in the Meigs County CouJt ofO••- Plols. Ronald L. New I I 26, ~ 67A Ill E.. l'lial SL. was accused of fondling 108-,ar~ Ml:i&s 0 ~$!!'! 1\maOJ on April 22 • . and was •• 7 by I'll LJ ftllioc after lite giriiOld two adults aboul the aBqpl je il • - £olowiDg e<Uiint~Gross sexUII i114•••• .. is a tllinldc&l= felony punishable by a maximum 9 memo of lWO yellS . t a S5,1Dl fiae. Newland was 9 a7 by l-IJDC Fiol W. CJOw m to serve two years at Oriellt OoiM fil 71 ,Mil•tJIII! PIJ' court C:OSIS and Costs recent years. in this fight ... labor petitive prices . That creates I has lost some of its strength," he increased demand for their prodof prosotnrim said. ucts and, eventually, companies Newland wasp- aedil fDr %1 days saoed.. Statistics beat ·him out. Accord- will have 10 hire more workers. Or ing to the Labor Department, they'll invest in capital equipment wages and salaries rose just 2.7 - machinery and computersIIUIII percent last year, a little bit less and the manufacwrers of those will A 25-~-dd I'll OJ was 9ND cd 10 12 llllll1ths conthan in!Jation. At the same time, need tohire. finementa&rt• f api!ly IDaclwaeofforpry Monday. accordtng to the Commerce "It's a paradox," said Douglu E. Fl I" '11 a dtcc:k for $102 1111 a checking DeJwtmen~ tJ_tc: after-tax profits of economist Allen .Sinai of the accounttltadid . . •dW.ID-._,m:Gds..,. •· U.S. corporauons rose 10 pettent Boston Co. "Amencan firms are · l F r - -ti-CIIIdilfar lldaJuaved.. last year, the best showing ·in four getting leaner and m~r. Anleriyears. . can workers are genmg more 111d Businc:ss owners are reaping the more productive. But right now The Obio Depa m of N• ill Rtswces' DiivtJIUiis . if - 11 of Uner benefits m the form of dividends .that's actually preventing saonger Prevallioa ... Rec:.JCiimi trill* lite Meip· a -y Bolnl of ' and higher stock pices. Indeed, the job f.:?wlh." . Commissloaers widl a )lllll t~eK• Dl8lle ol m:yded plutic Dow Jo~es average of industrial • In the long tenn, three 10 seven w~ai:30,..allteMeipO . tO.tiM r stocks ts 10 recor~ territory. It years: that.wiU increase our owput, 'I'1!e p PI MMi'll is bcil& .ado jlt "*Y Iii• willa the ODNR's broke.lbe 3,500 barrier for the ftrSt keep tnflanon low and tlllerest niCS Recyele. Oltiolt»•• . Oltiol. lime last ~eck. . down, which in tum helps the econ. In a ~ · I I • 6: ._._ . 1 IS . to PftiSS , .. .. II' "** Eventually though, the benefits omy grow faster;'' SIDai Slid. .. . UN..Q • .,_,_, _...... tee••••• ·:--.- ~ 7 s 1D ew • 1 ~ ,_,..... of tmproved productivity should He acknowledged "tbat's euy •-.aes -.1 pna; IDw:rcFc•IW• I t J*Oductunade start to f!ow 10 the IVOIIge Ameri10 say in theory, but it's 110 COIIIO...,.-;-th· _,_. • I• ~ . WI . . . , _ . • can, Efftcient companies can sell lation to someone who can't find a their products abroad at~ com- job now." p omeroy d sentence ODNR topreselll ptiTl bench � 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 24, 1993 ireland shumway