https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/962abc48b7b57a1d591e11aa553b328e.pdf 9b0c30dda20b4c2ada99a8cd2bae472f PDF Text Text .. • • • tl Tuesday,April23,1.., •• "Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,.. 12. The Dally Sentinel • • Memories of Erma Bombeck: Found .humor in 'Wonderful ~haos' of life By MARTHA IRVINE A..ocl.-.cl p,... Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Erma Bombeck:s humor nng true because she wa.s the frauled housewife we all knew, the mother wbo !old us to pick up our sneakers. who car poolell and cleaned with an eye for the joys in the drudgery. "I can 'I let go of being a housewife. You have to be part of it," she once said. "You've got to empty the garbage, swish out the to.ilet bowls. Doing the laundry keeps you humble." When Bombeck wrote about washing the dog, picking her kids up from. school or changing diapers. it wasn't shtick. She'd been there. "It was just as adv.ertised - wonderfully hum~ chaos, dogs and laun- dry," said Ellen Goodlll81), who a.s a younc reporter was sent to interview Dombeck 25 years ago at her borne in the suburbs of DaytQI1, Ohio. " It was a real break, a real change of the era," Goodman said, "because, before that, the truth of domestic life in all of its pleasures and horrors and humor and frustration had been kind of a diny little secret." Dombeck, who in her books and columns poked fun at real life and · gave a voice to suburban housewives e:verywhere, died Monday at the age 1 of 69 f\'om complications from a kidney transplant. Yet her wit lives in a string of bestselling books, with titles that revealed . her unique way of looking at the world: "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank," "If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am 1 · Doing in· the Pits?" and " Family The Tics That Bind ·... And Gag." Much of her work, however, was enjoyed as clipped newspaper columns, sent to a friend or relative, or taped on refrigenl.lors across America. Bom~k was an Ohio housewife when she decTded she would write a humor column about married life in the suburbs. Knowing the editors of the Dayton Journal Herald would not hire someone with no experience, she began writing a $3-a-week column for the editor's neighborhood newspapers in 1965. Within a year, she was writing two columns a week for the Journal Herald. and a few weeks later, she was syndicated. Her columns appeared twice a We>ek in about 600 newspapers. Bombeck also was a correspondent on ABC's " Good Morning America" for II years and wrote a shon-lived 1980 television comedy, ''Maggie." "She wrote about what she knew and that was being a housewife. The good, the bad, the ugly and the smelly. The reality of it,"' said Yonce Cruse Evans, author of "Hints From Heloise. " Added former "Good Morning America" host David Hanman, "Whether she was talkil)g about onesock in the dryer, pantyhose, or clothes on the; stairs, if you have children it was impossible to read her without saying, 'That's us.'" While gentle, self-deprecating humor was Bombeck's trademark. she also applied her lighr. touch to weightier issues. Her book "I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to go to Boise" dealt with children surviving cancer. She donated a S1.5 million advance fee for the 1989 to cancer research - three years before Bornbeck was diagnosed with breast cancer. A shon time after underJI,oinJI, a, mastectomy, her kidneys began failing from a hereditary disorder called adult pOlycystic kidney disease . She underwent dialysis four times a day at her home and underwent the transplant early this month at the Medical Center of the University of California at San Francisco. Bombeck is survived by her hus- Ohio Lottery • Indians edge Orioles, hike division lead • Pick 3: ~5 Plck4: 9303 Buckeye 5: 1-8-16-21·31 Sporta on Page 5 P1rtly cloudy tonight, lows In the SO.. Thuract.y, partly cloudy. High• In the 80s. • ..•• band of 47 ~ears, Bill; daughter Be.~ sy ; and sons Matthew and A_ndre~ Funeral arrangements were mcom. plete. .. Vol. 48, NO. 251 2 Stctlona, 12 ~>~~gee 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 24, 1996 Hartford area struck. by twister Tuesday . r---~------------ -------------·--·-.1 EXPIRES 4-30·96 COUPON Ceramic ·Clas 24" STRAND FRESHWA $12.95 With Coupon CLEARING OUT· Mason firefighter Howard Wood Is shown above at the mobile home owned by Sarah J. Roush of Hartford. Several large trees were uprooted In the Hartford area Tuesday afternoon during a brief, but eouN1~~ o~' e'~AMJe~ 113 EA9T COURT IJIREFr IN HI9TORIC DONNfOWN POMDlOY severe storm. Though the extended roof over Roush's porch collapsed, It appeared that the main structure was relatively unharmed. (Photo by Jon Troyer) Rocks Meigs Ambassador are being removed LARGE WORKS PIZZA $1375 COUPON Lhue KIIHy Shuler, center, daughter of Pam Whaley and 'Steve Shuler of Pomeroy, will Hrve aa Meigs County's Walk America Ambasaador for the Walk America Event which will be held Sun· day, 2:30p.m. at Harmon Park In Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Show with Kelsey Ia her mother, left, and Dianna Ellison, co-chairman for Walk America. Elliaon said more than 2,000 people from Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties are expected to partlclpa(e In the evant. SAVE "S9{.9LC1( .9lPI.9lC1(!' '.Bf4SI}(T/I:S --------------- During National Crime Victims' Week, With coupon and purchase of any.Vinyl Flooring By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stall' "Facing Violence Tnday: Fewer Victims Tomorrow.... " This .week, in communities all across America, attention is being focused on the victims of crime and their rights with the observance of National Crime Victims Week. The issue of victims rights has , been brought to the forefront on a ··national level during the last ten · , years, Jlllllicularly with the high profile Simpson murder case which focused attention on the growing jssue of domestic violence. Victims of crime in Meigs Coun- SAVE UPTO 40o/ooFF Selected Styles · $1'599 MASTERS TUXEDOS with coupon TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT ONLY $26''. PROM AT TUXEDOS THE FABRIC SHOP Get Your Order In Now! :·;Nine injured in bus, car .accident near Ashton ANY IWTI!I$ TUIIDO IN OUR CATALDI IS NOW OILY... $29'5 lncludll Colli, P•nta, · Shin, Tie & CummMIIun.d. lllt'o ' with COupOn I I Offer Expires May 3llil THE FIBRI.C SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY f~n•ol- Wo H.. It Houra: Mon.· Sill. l:jl(l to 11:00 992-2284 ;;~-·-····-·---------------------.J L-------------------;.;:::.:.-:.:--·-·•..;;-,;;,;;..--;;;;;~·-·--·-··-·~-·--·~·-~·-· ' • • > ty now have place to turn for help. · with the Victims Assistance program, sraned nearly three years ago by the office of Meigs County Prosccuting Attorney John Lentes. "One ofthe most glaring problems with the justice system in the county when I took office was the non-existence of a victims assistance program. The criminal justice system was always set up to provide more than adequate assistance to defendants, but not.. to. victims.,'' said Lente~. Smce the tmplementauon of the . program three years ago, we've been able to help victims through the state victims compensat!on program. We have been able to provide victims access to medical and psychological programs. We understand it's impossible to meet all the needs o.f crime victims, but we try to do all that ~e can to assist thorn," added Lentes. The prosecuting attorney also Continued on page 3 The storm quickly swept nonhBy JON TROYER, ward a~ross a ponion of the county, OVP News Stilff "I thought it was over in Ohio at and lasted a mere len minutes in Hartfirst,-then a minute later a warning for ford, according to ' residents there. Mason County came on TV. I saw the Several trees were uprooted, some· funnel cloud touch down for a second damage was done to roofs of houses, and then it looked like it bounced and and several power lines were ripped down; but no injuries wer~ reponed. just went back up into the air." Those were the words of Hulipg There were scattered power shonGreen, who lives approximately a . ages, but power was restored by mile from Hanford, after seeing the Tuesday evening. according to funnel cloud touch down in what Appalachian Power Co. personneL turned out to be "downtown" HartTwo 60- to 70-foot maple trees on adjace~t propenies were uprooted. ford . What at first seemed a sunny but One of the trees fell onto the porch cloudy afternoon in Hartford, with roof of a mobile home .owned by only intermiuent showers. turned ·Sarah J. Roush. into a freak storm. Chuck Blake, "I had just come out onto my Mason County Director of Emer- porch to roll up my truck window gency Services, was in Hanford and when the wind picled up and 1. confinned that a funnel cloud had grabbed .hold of the doorway. The been seen. Representatives from the nexi thing I knew my grandsons were National Weather Service were due in pulling me back inside," said Roush. the Bend Area ·town Wednesday She didn't see the tree until it was laymorning to see if the funnel cloud ing across her porch roof. sighting could be confirmed as a tor"As long as it doesn't leak I'll be nado, according to BlaKe. able to stay bere. It didn't cause much . ROCKS REMOVED - Rocks along 'West Main Street In Pomeroy which are viewed as a threat to motorists are being broken up and removed by county O.DOT workers. Here they use a ha&-ram to break up the larger rock which landed at the edge of the roadway. The work will be completed today. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Traffic in Point Pleasant stopped Tuesday when a nonhbound CSX train derailed, blocking the 12th Street intersettion at Viand Street and the. 14th Street intersection around 3:18p.m. Police Chief J.D. Sallaz said wheels on one of the CSX cars apparently went off the track near the depot and were dragged across Viand Street before coming to rest just above Cen- tral ·Eiementary School: Railroad ties were splintered under the weight of the steel wheels that came off the track. Debris from the damaged cars also lined the track. · Upon arrival, Sallaz said emergency crews checked the damaged cars for hazardous materials. The cars contained a plastic resin which is not hazardous, but could cause irritation · if exposed for a long period of time, ' ! . ...... . .. ' hook advisor: Kim Phillips. Title.IX lrict's spending reduction plan; and:.:.: . compliance officer; Jan Hill, Title I · approved. the following bus. drivers::: coordinator; Dennie Hill, Title I trea- for supplemental route contracts for :surer; Grace Griffith, Title I secretary; the 1996-97 school year: Thoma$ · : Joyce Thoren,lunchroom supervisor; Hill, Roger Hill, Daniel Riffle anq :; Shirley Sayre, guidance; Joyce Larry Smith. . ; Thoren, handicapped coordinator; In other business, the board: .:. FHA. Diana Rice; Daniel Riffle. --Approved Jan. 5. 8, 9, IOand J:t ·: transponation; Aaron Sayre, voca- as calamity days due to icy road con-::: tiona! FFA. ditions prior to asking the superin-·.: The board also accepted resigna- tendent of pub Iic . instruction I<> :. tions from the following supplemen- I excuse the district from making up;:: · tal positions : Mike Kloes, head foot- the days; :. : ball coach; John Manuel, assistant -- Approved a tentative list of 64· : • girls' basketball coach; Ike Spencer, seniors for graduation; :; : assistant football coach; Pat O'Brien, -- Agreed to meet in special ses.;.: junior high football coach; Tric.ia sian tonight at g to interview.pros(JC(l-,:: McNickle, junior high volleyball uve football coaches; :. coach; Todd Cummins, junior high · -· Approved a proposed school' • : girls' basketball coach; Charlene calendar for the 1996-97 school year;:; Sntith, junior high cheerleader ad"i- .calling for schoo.l to start for students · sor. ori Aug, 26, and ending for students · : In other personnel. matters, the on May 22, 1997. • • board accepted the resigr.ation, due 10 Prese!ll •were Superintendent ·retirement, of Ruth Smith as custo- James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie .:: dian effective June .14; approved a ·Hill, board members Marty Morari-.;: motion that· Margaret Smith be laid ty, Chapman,.Collins~ David Kucsma :-: off effective July I as part of the dis- and Susie Grueser. ; ' i ,. Sallaz said. He said there was no one at th~ scene of the derailment from CSX when he arrived that could tell l)ini what was contained in the cars. Railroad crews broke the engin~ and cars in front of the damaged ones away and cleared the 14th Street •• intersection to allow some traffic 10· : flow. Around 5:30p.m., a work train > 'was brought in froni the depot anii: :. (Continued on Page 3) ·•· Southern Local Board approves spe~ial election; renews contracts for 1996-97 ' '' damage to the house itself. l've .got family in town bull like to stay in my own house," she added. ,...1 In the yard next io RQ(JSW. anoth- · er large maple tree was!Jaying per' ilously close to a house owned by Alfred Rose. Scott Russell currently resides there. . • "I was just siuing inside watching._ TV," said Russell. "It was in a ten-: minute period of time. AI first it was real sunny and then a few ntinutes later I saw the tree being uprooted. and · I just ran to the back oF the house." · Gusts of wind and hail brought in suddenly lower temperatures across :. the state, with over 30 tornado watches or warnings statewide. Eighty mile per hour winds were reponed in Braxton County, as well. Tempera: lures fell 20 to 25 degrees in just one hour. Mason and ,New Haven firemen · with chain saws were joined by res- . idents to remove several trees, includ· • . ing additional ones along the Ohio : : River that bad been uprooted. · CSX train derails in Point Pleasant . By JIM FREEMAN . In personnel matters, the board Sentinel newa staff reemployed the following teachers on It's official. five-year contracts: Mike Elberfeld, Voters in the Southern Local Vicky EIDabaja, Barbara Lawrence School District will again decide a and Janette Norris. · building issue following action.by the Reemployed on one-year conSouthern Local Board of Education tracts were: Alan Crisp. Jennifer Monday night. Montgomery and Donald Salmons . ASHTON, W. Va. - Three adults Gallipolis Ferry, and Zachery Henry, The board, meeting at Southern The board also reemployed Tim and six preschool children escaped of Gallipolis Ferry, were all taken to High School, voted to hold a special Thoren as EMIS coordinator on a :serious injury·when a school bus and Pleasant Valley Hospital. The sheriff's election on Aug. 6 following the continuing contract effective July I . car hit head-on Tuesday afternoon on spokesman said all were treated and March 19 defeat of a proposed 6.1 andapprovedPauiMcGuireasasub..Ashton- Upland Road, according to released. mill bond levy issue to Fund con- stitute teacher for the remamder of Corey Page, 5, of Gallipolis Fer-. struction of a new, district-wi~ K-8 the 1995-96 school' year. ·11 Mason County Sheriff's Department · spo(lesman. Wet roads and high ry was taken to Holzer Medical Cen- elementary school and additions and The following supplemental conwinds contributed to the accident. • ter in Gallipolis, treated and released. renovations to the existing high tracts were aporoved, with board The children are students at. ~sh­ school. · ; ' Nine were tralisponed to three member Bob Collins abstaining, for ·.hospitals following the I :SO p.m. ton Elementary Head Start. Farley In that election, the issue failed the 1996-97 school year: Howie · :wreck. David A. Cooper. 28, of Point was an aide OQ the bus. 931-820. or by Ill votes, Caldwell, head boys' basketball The sherifrs spokesman said :Pleasant, Lina Farley, 49, of GlenThe board approved the efforts of · coach, athletic director, head volley: wood, Ashley Farley, 5, of Glen- Thompson. driving a Southwestern the Southern LOcal Building Com- ball coach, head softball coach; Jen: wood, and Terry Kauffer, 3, of Mil- Community Action Council, Inc. miuee which is spearheading the levy nifer Roush, head girls' bll$ketball ' ton were all transponed to Cabeii- 1994 Chevrolet bus, was traveling effons. The committee has pledged to coach; Mick Winebrenner, head base· Hun\ington Hospital in Huntington east on Ashton-Upland Road and pay the $3,600 needed 10 put·the issue bill I coach; Barbara Lawrence, high .whee theY were treated and released. Cooper, driving a 1994 , Hy~ndai on the ballot. , · school cheerleader advisor; Scott ~ Sherry L.. Thompson, 31, of Elantra, was travelinc west. When the Board member c:r. Chapman Wickline, assistant boys' basketball Evans. 'Nathan Rhodes, 5, of Ga!- two vehicles met ill a sharp curve, . voted against putting the issue back coach; Alan Crisp, junior high boys' Iijlolis Ferry, Jerry L: Lewis, 4, of Coatlnued on p..e 3 on l)le ballot · basketball coach; Joan Hudak, year- MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING.CENTER FROM ... Attention focused on rights of sufferer INGELS CARPET Carpet Panial removal of the tons of rock which fell Sunday afternoon from the cliffs above West Main Street in Pomeroy will be completed today. according to Breu Jones, acting superintendent of the Meigs County garage, Ohio Department of Trans.portation. Jones said that all rock which his depanment views as posing a threat to motorists at this time ·will be removed. That incluses the larger rock which landed at the edge of the highwat and several other smaller ones near the road, he said. "We're u'sing a hoe-ram to break up the rock and we're hauling it away," said Jones. The largest rock which came down is part way up the hill. and Jones said that it will not be removed at this time since he feels it poses no threat now. However, he said that since there is a possibility of future movement or additional slides because of some instability of the hillside, he has · advised the mayor of Pomeroy to contact an engineering finn for a full evaluation. .. • .. ' .- �, • • •' Commentary :WIIInnt1ey, Aprl24, 1118 • Pqe2 Wtrtllldly, Nltl a( 1. . The Daily Sentinel Prisoner lawsuits cl,og .Utah~s ~u,rts IMllltlfleld I~ I· - .j '' ' ,,, W. VA. .. ~Today's weather- forecllst . JSenate approves -health ~ insurance deal 1 00·0 Rep. James Mason, R-Bexley, sponsored would set up a system in which people found guilty of engagina in such conduct coold find themselves ~ed from filing future lawsuits without court permission . The bill now goes to the Seqate. - Representatives delayed final action on another Mason bill concerning child abuse reports and investigations. Among the objections: a requirement that children services agencies tell alleged abusers about the outcome of investigations, but prohibit disclosure of witness statements or police reports.! For every one iAdividual tblt is pet· IOIIally victimized. lbere a maaiy otbtn who - penonally and deeply .rfected by crime. Familiel!. friend~, co-worken, schOolmalel, neilftbot1, and C!Mtlmunities are woonded and selled by the trauma of violence. This event is a rememlnnce for all victims of crime," said Connie Dodson, Meigs County Crime Victims Advocate . An attempt to contact all victims has been made by the prosecutor's office. but those not contacted are also invited to attend the dinner. The event will conclude with a candleligbt vigil to pay tribute to all victims, Dodson stated. : For more information on Natiortal Crime Victims Rights Wee~ activites or victims assi.stance pr~ grams, contact the Metgs County . Prosecutors Office at 992-6371. ; crime Today's livestock report:.. CSX train derails Meigs board OKs proposed calendar Stocks A.ll"ne 1·n, iur.ed Democrats fall on their own sword . 1 -·-·- Meigs announcements Letters to the editor t,ooks forward to Internet service =, llleigs ·EMS logs· 12 calls -· ·= Responds to Meigs Commissioners Investors must fo c us 0 n t he I0 ng term .Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call992-2117 for information and to be part of the effort. The Daily Sentinel Hospital news --..c.., REVIVAL SERVICES REJO'ICING LIFE CHURCH' 7 P.M. APRIL 28 • . ----~ ........... \ ' IQ& . . . . .. . . '• 31 GUEST SPEAKER: ' 10LIS. ·1113 DAYS REV. MIKE FOREMAN NEW LIFE CHURCH . NURSERY WIU BE,PROYIDED . ' '· • • , 'u ~ FROM CHARLESTON, f t '* AUTO LOANS SUNDAY, MON~AY & TUESDAY t~-----No -pdoo ~molt ............ . . . IfeeP SUPERIOR TOYOTA SUZUKI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lrc.ntir·--· -·I• Pain maybe eliminated for millions IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD ..... . ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Doctors, and not insurance companies, should determine wben moms and their newborns inbst leave hospital maternity wards. So said the Senate in . approving a,bill Tuesday to regulate drive-thru deliveries. Sen. Grace Drake. R-Solon, won a 32-0 vote for her legislation that would requite health plw to pay for medically necessary maternal and newborn care based on guidelines of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Attlerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. They recommend hospital stays of • 48 hours for vaginal deliveries, and' 96 hours for Cesarean births, excluding the day of delivery. . Drake's bill now goes to the House. In other action Tuesday: - The House voted 81 -15 for a bill that targets people who habitually file frivolous lawsuits to harass judges and court clerks . The bill that C ae«l ••• pep 1 credited the usistance of the twleigs County Department of Humaa Scrvices, The Meigs Coonty •Senior Center, local law enforcement aaeacies, medical providers, and Serenity House in the successful imp~ mentation of the victims program. "Without these agencies. we woold not be able to adequately serve the victims," said Lentcs. Crime victims in Meigs County will be remembered during lhundly 's·first annual National Victyims' Rights Week dinner at the Meigs Coui\ty.Semon/Multi·PurposeCenter in Pomeroy, The ev~nt will begin at 1 p.pt., wjth featured guest speakers Jennifer Hainmond of the Victims' of Crime Copmpensation Program and Marcia Walters of the Ohio Court of Claims. "Crime has made victims of us all . .... ' . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- , U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.<X}Ohio direct hog prices at selected 48.00. • buying j>Oints Wednesday by the Sows: .steady. • U.S. Departn'\entofAgriculture Mar· U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.<J9ket News: Barrows and gilts: steady ~~-~; 500-650 lbs. 35.00-38.00. fe:"' to 50 cents lower; demand moderate ·B · .•28 00-30 00 on a moderate run. o~rs. · .. . , • ' -The Senate. vfted 32-0 for a bill U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 48.50Estimated receipts: 40,000. ·. Southeastem Ohio to prohibit carryitfg deadly weapons 50.50, few 48.00 and 51.00-51.50: Exteaded forecast . Prices frot;n The Produc•n , Today... Mostly sunny. High in the into courthouses. It also would · !ants 50.00-52.00. Friday... Achance o£ rain. lolljs 45 L1vestock Assoaatlon: . · Cattle: steady to 3.00 lower. , mid 60s. West win!l S to IS mph. expand the crime of intimidation to p to 55 and highs in the 605. Slaughter steers: choice 48.00· Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low near include prohibited conduct against an Sat11rday...A chance of morning 57 .00; select 47.00-52 .00. , SO. South wind 5 to 10 mph. attorney. The bill now goes back to rain nortbeast...Otherwise fair. Lows • Slaughter heifers : choice 47.00• Thursday...Partly cloudy with a in the 40s and highs 55 t<! 65. the House for consideration of Sen(Continued from Page 1) • · chance of showers and thunderSunday... Fair. Lows in the 30s. ate changes. hooked to the end of the train, which 56.00; select47.00-52.00. Cows: 1.0010 3.00 lower; all cows storms. Windy. Wanner with a high Highs in the 50s except 60 to. 65 pulled the intact cars back across the 40.00 and down. . ' near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. south. 12th Street intersection. At 5·40 p.m., · Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all the intersection was cleared for trafbulls 40.50 and down. Also, the board non-renewed fic . The Meigs Local Board of EduSallaz said southbound traffic was long-term substitute teacher concation Tuesday night approved a tenrerouted through the 14th Street tative school calendar for the 1996- tracts of Michelle Frazier, Lester intersection to Main Street, while Manuel and Carolyn Robinson and 97 school year. Am Ele Power .........: ............ 40'.1.· • northbound traffic traveled from lith The board approved the calendar non-renewed the long-term substitute • Akzo ........................................55. : WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate it includes medical savings accounts. at a regular meeting held at Har- bus driver contract of Patti Johnson Street to Main Street up to 14th Aahlend 011 ............................. 42· ·.Republicans and Democrats alike Limits on malpractice awards con- risonville Elementary School. effective the end of the school year. Street, or to Jericho Road . AT&T .....................................80~· · Adjustments in bus rootes were Bank One ..............................34\ Following an executive session, :are claiming credit for, a bill that · tained in the House bill also promptUnder the proposed calendar, stumade, especially at Central. Some · Bob Evana ........:................... 15\' the board rehired Jeff Skinper as ~ would expand health iqsurance ed a veto threat. · · dents will repori for school on Aug. Borg-Wamer .........................35'• students frOI!lthe Main Street school •opportunities for millions of Ameri- ' Dole's commcnis bolstered House 26. The final day of school for stu- boys' varsity basketball coach. Champion lnd....................... 19'1.. In other business, the board were walked to II th Street to m.eet ·:canscBut key differences with a more Republicans who said they want to dents will be May ~l Charming Shop .................. ,..5.,_. ::ambitious House version remain to be persuade Clinton to accept medical In personnel matters, the board renewed its property insurance under their buses. ~allaz said the fire depart- .City Holdlng ..........................2&'!. ':resolved. savings accounts as a way to' make accepted the resignation of Michael Downing-Childs-Mullen and Musser, ment and ,~l\eriffs department assistFederal Mogul ....................... 18\ Gannett ...................................69 Pomeroy, with the Ohio Casualty ed with traffic control. :: · "We've been trying-to pass some health insurance more affordable. Kennedy as girls' junior high basketGoodyear T&R ........................ 51 Group for $27,569. CSX reflloved the disabled cars by ,: pf these common sense measures for "I think the conference will come pall coach. K·mart ...................................1O). crane before midnight. Sallaz said the : me past decaf!e;" S~nate' Majority back with it in and I think it will pass Lands End ............................... 19· resin fwm the cars was dumped ~Le~er Bob Dole said after~ Sen- both·the House and the Senate," said Umlted lnc ............................19\ continued rrom pag• 1 " ate,· 1n a rare 100-0 ~ote, passed the House Majority Leader Dick Anney, IV, Peoplea Bancorp. ..................23 I I' · · · - - - - - beside the tracks. City crews were at the scene this morning cleaning up ~ bill Tuesday: R-Texas. Ohio Valley Bank ....................40 One Valley............................. 30'1. : At the same time, Senate DemocBut Daschle said, "If the health Cooper ~ad drift~d left of center, listed. Cooper's vehicle was listed as the white material, which looked like Rockwell ..................... :........57'4 ~1'1\tiC I:eader Tom Daschle claimed care reform bill isn't out of confer- striking the bus ~ead-o~. The impact a total loss. snow or sand. Robbins a Myers ....................38 Emergency ' ~rsonnel assi. s ting ;the bill as part of his party's "action ence and on its way to the .ptesident's . caused Coopers :veh1cle to sptn Evep though the railroad· was Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 142~ the sheriffs departmen\ at the acci: ~Benda. •.•'whii:'l also includes raising desk in .tllfCl1 weeks - as we _pits sed around back mto the westbound lane aggressive about getting the inter-. Shont~ ........................ ~11\ :the 'l'Willlllro wage and expanding it, 'without all the special inte~st add- . facing east. The bus skidded to the. dent scene were Valley Volunteer Fire sections open for traffic, Sallaz said Star Bank11nc .............................. 65';1. , •pens1on benefits. · ons _ we will force it back {o the right and came to rest on the side of DepartmC,nt, Valley · EMS, Point he is very disappointed in their "lack Wendy lnl'l. ........................... 19'!.' Pleasant EII'IS and Cabell County of concern" over the incident. The : • The core purpOse of the legislation Senate floor." the rn•d Wortlllngton Ind ...... :............ 19\ . ! is to assure that people who lose or . Clinton has been pushing for the Damage to the school bus was not EMS. materials were dumped in close prox' Sloc;:k reports •r• the 10:30 imity to Central Elementary and chilochange their j9~s continue.to be.able bill but wants to keep it simple. Sena.m. quotes provided by Adveal dren could have played in. the pile. : to pu~~:h~ health insurance, even if ·.- ate spunsors of the bill- Sen. Nanof Gallipolis. · . . . ; they have an existing medical prob- cy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Sen. Em.ergeney Services Director Chuck Blake said he is going to noti· ~. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Hymn sing set Walk.4,merlca Bank Day ·Sel ~ ' Dole said be regretted that sena- · agreed. · Friday has been designated as fy the West Virginia Office of EmerA Gospel hymn sing will be held Kassebaum noted that it grew Satur<lay at 7 p.m at the Carpenter "bank day" for the 1996 Tri-county gency ,Services and the state Envi'-tors turned back his effort to include ~ House-passed fJWVision setting up from the debate over the Clinton Baptist Church. Singers will include WalkAmerica for the March of ronmental Protection Agency of the ~-x-exempt 01¢ical savings health care proposal of the last Con- the Hayman Trio, Uncle Da~ and Dimes. Bank day is when teams and railroad's slow clean-up of the resin. · . accounts. , He indicated he would gress that failed because it tried to do Faith, Martie Short, Sandra Keyser, individuals should tum in donations Blake sa1d the resin is now mixinB ;:continue t"o push· for ii in 'a House- too much. · ' Sheila Arnold and Sunrise, McDaniel they have collected to Peoples Bank with fuel 011 . • ~enate conferencc,that"will-RJeet to Among the many concerns raised Trio. John Ellswick, pastor, invites of Point Pleasant, W.Va., where voi;:]'drk out.differe~ces between the two at the time was the problem workers the public to attend. UJ'teers will be on hand to collect ' ;:Q;~Casures. had chagging jobs for fear of losing . •rem. Those unable to tum in dona._. "It's still going to be a matter in their health insurance. tions Friday should bring them to Revival announeed ~nference," said Dole, wtio will be · "That's what we started with," Peoples Bank the following week, Revival services will be held at the ~ the negotiating committee. K!lssebaum said. "We recognized we Rejoicing Life Churcl\.in MiddlepOrt, instead of bringing them to the walk White Hd'use officials have said were not going to achieve success if Sunday through Tuesday. The Rev. site. Walkers raising $75 or more can ~ident Clinton will veto the bill if it didn't have the broadest support Mike Foreman, New Life Church in pick up their prizes Friday at the ~ possible." Charleston, W. Va: will be the speak- Point Pleasant office only. er. A nurse,.Y will be provided. F:amlly night to be observed ,.... Special meeting slated · Racine Branch of the Reorganized . South~ Local School Board will Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ~ UnitS of the Meigs County Emer- ment and squads, motor-vehicle acci- . meet in special session tonight at 8 to . Saints," family night to be observed dent at' suite Route 124 and Hoback ~ncy Medical Service recorded 12 interview prospective football coach- Sundav, 4 o.m. Dailev familv will :!:fils fat assisiance Tuesday including , Road, Brenda Gray, VMH, Tina Rif- - es. present gogpeJ music followed by ~ur transrer calls. Units responding ne, Nicki Rayburn, Cynthia Kauff. potluck dinner. John Hawley and Hanna Hawley, "'IICluded: treated at the scene. ~IDDLEPORT ,. 7:58 a.m., Overbrook Nut:Sing REEDSVILLE 2:40 ·p.ni., ·Eden Ridge Road, !Center, Mildred Matlock, Veterans Flossie Reed, Camden-Clark Memo:Nemorial Hospital. rial Hospital. / . :rs;>MEROY · RUTLAND . < ~ 5:41 p.m .. U.S ..·- 33, Margaret 12:15 p.m., College Avenue, Jason (SPECIAL)--A n~wdrughasbcen +Iones, VMH. HMC; McKnight, approved that is exciting research- . ..; RACINE . ' 9;34 p ..m., Meigs Mine 31, Tim ; 2:24 p.m., volunteer fire departers in the treatment of pain. This . ·, ' . 'L. , . Wyatt, refused treatmenJl material has been formulated into a · ' SYRACUSE . new product known as "Arthur , , . . ' . 9: 14 p.m., VFD and squad to Roy ltis .•" and is being called a "Medi- · • Jones Road, brush fire on Bob • . (IJSPS ltl.M) cal Miracle" by some, in the treat- · ' Deemer.property. '""'bllftd ..my of)emoon, MOOiday lhflluah TUPPERS PLAINS . mcntofdebilitatingconditionssuch Prldoy, t II C.... Sl, l'omeroy, Ollio, by tile 8:36 p.m ., state Route 7, Francis a~ arthritis, tiursitis, r;i.:uu.alism. · . . · Dllo 'Ioiiey Publiollina Co_IG_ Co., Martin, VMH. ' · Pomen>y, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992.21!<1. Second painful muscle aches, joint aches, c,.. "'1""1' pold u Pomoroy, Ohio. . • simple backache, bruises, and more. , · • _ . . , The Auodaed Pnou, lllid lho Ohio Although the mechanism of action Hn.IJIIIB ABidllioa. · Veterans Memorial is unclear,experimentsindicatethat ' · : 1\tesday admissions - none. K111'1i11Asn!a. Send ....... ... 10 ArJhur Ills•• relieves pain by firs , 'l1lc Dilly Selllioel, ttl Coon SL, Pomeroy, Tuesday discharges - Richard 010o4!769. ., selective ly attracting, and 'then de- . : Lusher, Vinton. 8.-:RIPTION IRA'biS Holzer Meclkal Ceater straying the messenger chemical llisi:harps April 23 Jo Ann i ' which carries pain sensations to the . • o.o -........ .:....... _...........................Sl:oo Lewis, Margaret Scurlock, Debora 0.0 Moolll ... :.._........................................ ll.10 brain, thus elimi~ating pain in the . · · O.OY.............................................. ..$104.00 VanMeter, Jennifer Warth, David affected a_rea. Arthur Ills•• is ar · · Rutheiford, Alexandra Mitchell. SINGLB COPY PRICII odorless, ~reas~less, ~on-stainin@ , . : Dolly .................................................... )$ c.... . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley APRI~ cream and JS available tmmediately . . Goheen, son, Wellston. I I 1t1en 1<0 dolirlDJ 10 fill' obe coniorlllll' (Published witll permi!!lioa) without a prescription and is guar- · ~Jkllolly oo I - . olx or-1 2 - boll• en.t11Sendoet wltfbo •. anteed to w.ork. "'"""""~ . . ID ...,, ..... . ........ , ,.._,...,. WAGE. • Senate: No .- drive-thru deliveries • IcOlumbus !1so I WTlCAN I Services for Athens aaorney Jobn E. Pembroke, who died last week in a plane crash, will be held .Saturday, II a.m. at the Friends/Quaker Meeting House in Chluncey, five miles north of Athens. He was an attorpey with Sootbi:astem Ohio Legal Services in Athens and represented many clients in Meigs and Gallia coonties. Memorial contributions can be made the John E. Pembroke Memorial Fund, c/o United Campus Ministry, 18 N. College St., Athens QH 4S70l. • l.r 41 , John E. Pembroke JToledo I 68" I .2r • Attention focused ... · froott Til• y, AprillS Acao'rtellllcr' fORQil for By Jac!1 And«wn slate of Ullh for failure to supply him with L.A. fr0111 the other side of the political fence .. Sen. 'Estil6fisftd in J.!J48 •nd Michie! BlnliWin Gear or Reebolt llhletic shoes instead of the flim- Orrin Halch, R-Utah -- and 10t a farst bit of legisSALT LAKE CITY, Ullh --''If inmate Robert sier Converse tennis shoes he received. He , lation passed to try to curtail these lawsuits. · Henry Werner's legal briefs are to be believed, he claimed he had bad feet and his doctor wanted 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio The-key provision of the legislation directs me has a serious religious ide.1tity crisis. him to have the best. 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992-2157 parole board to penalize inmates who file numerIn 1991. Werner sued the state penitentiary Judges across America have proven reluctant ous lawsuits withoUt merit by delaying their ;Jpere for failure to cater to his Buddhist spiritual to dismiss such suits outright, which has led to a release date. It also encourages judges to collect needs. He demanded access to Buddhist litera- burgeoning numher of these cases. In recent at least a panial filing fee from inmates for each ture, a worship scroll and ritual beads. years, however, some courts have finally started filing. But by the time the prison complied, it was too to stem the tide. • A Ganr\ett Co. Newspaper · Because they are declared indigent, prisoners late. Werner had adopted new beliefs and was • The Denver-based lOth U.S. Circuit Court of across the United States have had fr..e access to suing them for failure to respect his new spiritual Appeals, for example, has already censured "fre- federal courts while law-abiding taxpayers have ROBERT L. WINGETT needs as a Native American . This time he wanted quent filer " Werner from wasting their court's to ante up $120 each time to file a suit. Publlaher a sweat lodge, a medicine bag, hawk feathers , .time, in pan because of "threats. obscenities and No wonder, then, that prisoner lawsuits access to an Indian holy man for worship and profanities" he forwarded to the judges. The account for 25 percent of all civil suits in federal CHARLENE HOEFLiCH MARGARET LEHEW heaiing rituals, and $27 million in punitive dam- slower-moving Utah federal coun has finally court here -- a percentage similar to that of other Gene.WMan81jer Controller ages. moved against Werner too, making him the first to states. Utah, like many other states across the country, have his Third District Court filings restricted. "What we know from at least one state (Arihas been inundated with frivolous prisoner lawAttorney General Graham, a Democrat, says zona) that has required a fee is that evell though a suits that cost the taxpayers precious dollars and something had to be done about the $1.1 million minor f~e like $2 is imposed, it dramatically clog the court system. Prisoners primarily sue to a year it was costing the taxpayers of this state. reduces the number of petitions," Grahanr said. maintain their Eighth Amendment right against "We have a whole division in this office that does "It may be their 'constitutional rights' they were "cruel and unusual punishment." In recent years, nothing but respond to inmates in prison -- nine fighting for before, but it's not worth 50 cents to however, thousands of prisoners have made attorneys," she said. them. " ridiculous assertions about what constitutes Fed up, she rounded up Utah legislators with Jack Anderson and Mlchoet Blnateln .are wrllera Cruel and unusual." the help of a nationally innuentlal Republican for United feature Syndicate, Inc. "It's become a lawsuit mill out here in the prisons," Utah Attorney General ,.------::: Jan Graham told our associate Dale Van Atta during a visit to this western state. By WALTER A. MEARS ·"Arid we're the suckers on the other end AP Special CorreaP@!i\dent WASHINGTON - In alphabetical or political peclcing order, D. for -- we 're going to court, taking everyDole, comes before G, for Gingrich. But not··when Democrats are talk.ing. thing ~enously , responding as if they OOTIIENOO They prefer it the other way around, seeking to capitalize on voter misgiv- were legitimate lawsuits. We go through BESTTHIN6... ings about the Republican Congress and especially the speaker of the House. the motions -- the mo~on for summary Even Newt Gingrich acknowledges the sagging polls right now. "Sure," judgment, the motion to disrruss. It eats RAISE YOUR he conceded in a television interview. But he said those attitudes will change up "time and energy when, all the while, MINIMUM you know these things are garbage." as Congress does its work and Republic~n positions become clear. Some e~amples culled by her office · It is an odd interval in the presidential campaign in which Sen. Bob Dole, the majority leader, is the guaranteed GOP nominee for the White House. No include the following : -- One prisoner deliberately nooded one in that post has run against an incumbent president before. Dole is hav· ing his own problems in the dual role, taking setbacks on health care legis- h1s cell, then sued officers who cleaned lation, for example, and in the maneuvering over an increase in the mini- •t up because they got his Pinochle cards wet. mum wage, an issue on which Democrats have gained ground, -- Another prisoner refused to come · The polls show him trailing President Clmton, whose campaign has nearly five times the bank.ioll available to Dole for the four months before they out of his cell for two days. He later •re formally nominated. That's because Clinton was unopposed for renomi- sued the pnson for its failure to feed him . nation and did not have to use up his budget in the presidentia' primaries. -- A prisoner sued officers because · So the setting would seem right for a campaign aimed solely at Dole, the other major pany name on the Nov. 5 ballot fo~esident. But Democratic they d1dn't put his cell back in a "fashstrategy this spring is to run against Gingrich, t , trying to capitalize on the ionable" manner after a search for drugs attitu<;les renected by polls showing voter disco tent with Congress, and on and weaponry. Or consider the case of Karl Winnegative ratings of the speaker. . · When Vice President AI Gore goes on campaign and political fund-rais- sness. He may be doing five years to life ing missions, he bears down on "The Gingrich-Dole Congress." Ii is almost for attempted murder, but he didn't a slogan.And always 1n that sequence. Gore used it 10 times in a speech to think that entitled the stat• to force him the American Society of Newspaper Ed1tors, prompting one to ask him . to wear bad shoes. Winsness sued the whether he mearit Gingrich-Dole as the name Qf the Republican nominee. He answereil with a quip. "AI Gore did not intend t6 change the majority leader's name i!l any way," the vice president said. "It is axiomatic that in the Congress of the United States, the speaker of the House is the senior official. ... And therefore, the appellation 'Gingnch-Dole Congress' is mere- By Jo~ Perkins · tion are yelping that Starr is asking questions that have o~ly the most tan: ly accurate, objective and descriptive." Whi water independent counsel Kenneth Starr has suddenly found him· gential connection to Whitewater (like whether former Gov. Clinton had any · Also purposeful. While Gingrich has a solid. base among conservatives, self in th middle of a controversy that has nothing to do with land deals in extramarital affairs). . · 6is negative rating among voters in general is far higher than Dole's, accord- the Arkansas Ozarks. Congressional Democrats are pressing the special Meanwhile, independent counsels are continuing thc;i investigationsof i~g to the pollsters. He al.so is seen as extreme, exactly the label the Clinton prosecutor to recuse himself from outside legal work that, in their minds, former Agriculture Secr_r'fY Mike Espy, the late Commerce Secretary Ron campaign wants attached to the Republican 'Congress. poses a conflict of interest. Brown and current Housong-and Urban Development Secretary Henry Cis.Gingrich said in a CNN interview that he does not think that is going to At issue is Starr's representation of Brown and Williamson Tobacco neros. Even Republicans have to question whether these probes need to be hurt the Dole ticket in the fall. "Peoplrc v,:illlearn that we voted to cut taxes, Corp. in an appeal of a suit against cigarette makers. Democrats note that handled by special prosecutors. t~at we voted to balance the budget, that we voted to reform welfare with a President Clinton has been active in trying to curb cigarette smoking and Inlleed, Republicans and Democrats alike should reconsider whether · ':"ork emphasis, that Bill Clinton vetoed," Gingrich said. that the Justice Department is presently investigating the tobacco industry. there ought to lie any more independent counsels. The Republic survived for Last w,flek, Starr defended his private legal work, saying it was permitted the better part of two centuries without special prosecutors -- through all under the law authorizing independent counsels. "The independent counsel manner of scandals in the executive branch -- and the mechanisms are was never expected to become a full-time employee of the government and already in place to punish malfeasors in high office. leave his or her law finn," he said. For instance, the investigations of Sees. Espy, Brown and Cisneros could This dispute between congressional Democrats and the Whitewater spe- have and should have come under the Justice Departmeil.t's purview. Attorcial prosecutor illustrates yet aga,in ·the problem with the independent-coun- ney General Janet Reno supports the special-prQsecutor law because of "the · · Boy was I surprised· to find out Eureka Networks is still coming. It was sel statute. Starr is right that the law allows him to continue his private prac- public confidence. it fosters," she says, but the contrary argument is that the ' rri>orted in the Sunday Times-Sentinel, that th1s Internet provider's plans to tice even as he pursues his ongoing investigation. And congressional , law undermines public confidence in the Justice Department. loi:ate here in Meigs County, had disintegrated. I am very happy and eXCit- Democrats are right when they voice concern about possible conflicts of . As the nation's top law-enforcement official, Reno is sworn by her cone(! about this service, and am looking forward to it as I have never been on interest. stitutional <_>ath to uphold the laws of the land. If a member of the president's' But there is little that Democ.rats or, if they were of a mind to, Republi- cabinet commits a senous violation of the law, then it is the attorney genertbe Internet. Back in 1987, the Internet was just a pipedream. Having help q-oubleshoot a many BBS, problems will always be present, as sure as Mur- cans can do about an independent counsel who pushes the limits of his or her al-'s duty to the American public to prosecute that official to the fullest extent. authority. That's because, once · appointed, an independent counsel is of the law. ' pHy's Law is in effect. . accountable to no one -not to Congress and certainly not to the preSident. :- Being an intermediate PC user, there are several problems in getting the . _If the president himself stands accused of committing high crimes, then, It is because independent counsels have such unchecked authority that 11 ts understandable that the attorney general may· choose to recuse her- or hardware, software, and the phone lines worlcing . It will pay off and cause a lol less discouragement if you wait and let problems get fixed. Since the investigations can go on for years and cost the taxpayers millions of dollars. himself from handling the investigation. In such cases, it clearly would be a IDtemet is all new to me, there's a lot of information needed to get up and The most odious example was the six-year, $44 million inquisition by Iran- conflict of interest to have the president's appointee investigating the presi-. rurmng. Experience tells me to take it a little at a time and don't be discour- contra special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, which yielded not one major dent. conviction. aged if it doesn't work the first time. And that is where Congress becomes involved. Indeed, while an indeThat mockery of justiee at the taxpayer's expense should hav~ been suf- pendent counsel can investigate wrongdoing in the Oval Office the Consti:Since there is more than one service being offered, looking to who is happy, and who is not, will help me make the best choice for a paid local ficient cause for Congress to abandon the independent-counsel law when its . tution specifies that only Congres~ shall have the power to re~ove a presic access service. The difference in services will vary greatly, and so will the authorization expired in December 1992. But President Clinton and the dent from office. So why have a m1ddleman 10 the person of an· independent cost. Patiently I wait for a local access number as long dtstance calls, ,and Democrat-controlled Congress insisted that the law was critical to the sur- counsel? If the pres1dent breaks the law, then Congress should use its power vival of the republic. So they reauthorized it in June 1993. to investigate and, if warranted, impeach. bad phone lines, have kept me from the Internet in the past. Now. the Democrats regret their sanctimony. There are presently four John Day The independent-counsel law has permitted both the attorney general and Pomeroy separate investigations targeting the Clinton administration. The most wor- Congress to abdicate their duties. It should be the attorney general, not outrisome (as far as Democrats are concerned) is the Whitewater probe, which Side counsel, who investigates transgressing cabinet members. And it should , began tn January 1994 and has cost the government nearly $20 million so be Congress, not a court-appointed prosecutor for whom the Constitution far: makes absolutely no provisiqn, who investigates whether the president is : First of all, I do have my facts straight; all you have to do is make some It is exquisite irony ihat the same Democrats who were mute when guilty of wrongdoing. · · phone calls and read The Daily Sentinel. Walsh's Iran-contra inve'ltigation became lit\le more than a fishing expediJaaepftPorldnals a columnist for The San D'-9o Union-Tribune. Yes, I'll admit the commissioners didn't OK the two men to the county home, because they couldn't be reached. It was done through the sheriffs office, prosecuting attorney and Mr. Hanenbach, even though he can't remember it. Check with them and they can tell you. . An important notice: I did not mention whose sister it was, the commis, sioners did it, so it must be true. I have known the Hanenbach family, par- By Dian Vujovlch . investing . not only in , West Palm Beach, Fla.· ents, Sisters, in-laws and children all my life and am _really disappointed in _ The Dow Iones Industrial A well-balanced dlversHied fund large-cap, small-cap and Wellmeier said one thing investors really don't his reply ro the care that "his sister would get and need. Bob knows all my Average has been falling lately, portfolio takes lime - and money - international srock funds, have to worry about is market timing. "You are family, and what kind of care they give lo loved ones. In fact I considered and so have the total returns on to create. For those who are brand but . cljoosing .: different never going to he able to time the market, so you • them as an extended family. Guess I was wrong. many funds. What that mean~ netll! to the market and making, aay, fund" management styles create a financ~al strategy that is based arouhd Well s,ome more food for thought: as for the allotment of the $60,000 io for fund mvestors depends on their flrat IRA, 401(k) or pereonal as well •• like selecting your own needs," he said. the county home, part of this goes to the agricultltral extension service office where they're standing. portfolio inveatmenta, what'a the one fund that's managed . Katz a_grees, and added that what ought (O : which is also located in the county home. This office pays no electric, water, On April 3, the Dow hit flrat thing they need to consider for growth and another drtve an mvestment plan is your time horizon. · sewage, heat, garbage and no rent. This comes out of the county home bud- 56,89.74. Eight days later, that under current market conditione? that's managed for value. "Anyone who doesn't plan on being invested in : get. Check with the utility companies and the county auditor's office. average had dropped over 274 Katz said fixed-income funds for at least five years ought not be in the ' "I don't understand why the commissioners have to make the decision as points, or 4.8 percent. As for mutual funds, during investors also need to spreail their money around, market at all." , to who can become residents in the county home. I think Mrs. Bailey should the week beginning April 4 and ending April II, selecting funds that have portfolios ·made up of . Even with a c~ref~lly devised long-term ; lie the one to screen··the applicants to see if they qualify as residents. She ' the average utility fund 's total return was down <Only shon, medium or long maturing bonds. . mvestment plan, a d1vers1fied portfolio and a flow . used to do it and this would solve a lot of problems when the commission- over 4 percent from the previous week; the averBut a well-balanced diversified fund portfolio of resources, few people like seeing the value of : crs can't be reached or forget he OK'd someone, because Mr!. Bailey lives age growth and income fund, equity income fund takes time -- and money -- to create. For those thetr funds er~e~ So, depending upon your per- : w1th these people 24 hours a day, seven days a week. I wonder how often the and equity fund were all down nearly 3 percent, who are brand new to the market and making, say, son.al ctrcumstances and stomach for market fluccommissioners go to the coonty !lome, or if they OK each applicant that goes according to Lipper Analytical Services. their first IRA, 401 (k) or personal portfolio tuations, deciding to take some profits or moving through some of the other county offices: welfare, WIC, health depanment, Whether those drops are· an indication of inve~tments, what's the first thing they need to mon_ey from one type of fund int$l another -· say, veterans, e[!:., and if they tell the person in charge of these offices how to do things to come •· such as a market conectlpn or .cons1der under curtent market conditions? a money market mutual fund in which the returns extended bear market -- concerned mutual fund Investme!'t pros say that before even thinking are climbing thants to rising interest rates •• · ; their JObs. I wish the commissioners would _quit lying .to t!te people they represen~ investors would be wise to think before they take abOut socking money into stocks or bond funds, might be the appropriate thing to do. : ~member the soklen rule: "Do unto otllers as you would have them do unto any steps to change their investment strategies. · people need to have a clear-cut idea of three In the end, the market is there to serve· the ' : you". Also the ninth commandmeni: "Thou shalt not bear false witness." "Our investors 11nderstand long-term investing things: how much money they have to invest, how investor. No matter what number thC Dow eqds ' · , You can go to H-·· for lying same as stealing. After all this is still a free and asset allocation,'' says Deena Katz, president long they intend to their mone:,:.Jnvested and on at the close o( a session, what yoo need to : country and we shooldn't have to live under the dictatorship of three com- "o f Evensky, Brown and Katz, financial planners why they are investing. Yl focus on is how well your own muttlal fund : missioners. Remember our tax dollars also pay their salaries. I feel they in Coral Gables, Fla. "So you have to make sure "What's most important is that you understand investments are growing your milney. , should listen to some of the suggestions the people make they might be good that you're not heavily weighted in one "sector of your personal situation and build a financial plan Dllln Vujavlch t. --.. • - of "lllaljlht lltlk . • ones, and let the ~Jeople of Meigs County be pan of the govemliJFnt if they the market so that you don't have to make any ,-,that's based around "the amount of resouri:es you · About Mutual Funcla" 111d "8tnltlhl T•• ,\bout : want to do so. moves when the market changes. And the markets have to invest and yoor personal investing objec- In-ling for Your IIMit••""llt" llilll of w1t1ott n . ' by Mcat.w Hll. llelld qu 11111M1 111 1n Mery DonN! Davie ' will change." · lives," says frazier Wellmeier, a certified finan- publlohed care of thla . -1peper. · ·· Mineravllle Creating a well-diversified portfolio means cial planner and vice president at Smith Barney in Dole's the candidate but Newt's the target Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CALL liNDA 304-424·5122 • "MIDDLEPORT FRUTH PHARMACY 786 NORTH 2ND AVE. 992-6491 POMEROY FRUTH PHARMACY 112 E. MAIN BT. 'l ....___=912-=2855=---J ,.. �• ' -• • · ~ports • Wedn11tt.y, Aprll24, 1196 • The _Daily . Sent~~~ • • Q1UCK MELVIN . . -CLEVElAND (AP) '- The Bal· "'imore Orioles'latest lament: There's never an umpire Around when you need one. Cleveland's Alben Belle hit -a three-run home run after a controversial call extended the seventh inning Tuesday night. and the Indians held on to beat the slumping Qri. oles 9-8. Belle's home run put the Indians ahead 9-4 against Mike Mussina (32). TWo batters earlier, Julio Franco had hit a line drive that appeared to be caught by Baltimore rigbt fielder Tony TBfliSCO for the third out, but first base umpire Tim Tschida ruled. that Tarasco happed it. There was no other umpire close enough to help out, because second base umpire Don Denkinger missed the game with a strained knee. " It's really tough when you see Tarasco catch the ball and it isn't called,'' said Baltimore manager Davey Johnson , whose team has lost ~ones' 10th-i~ning homer helps Mets defeaf-Reds 8-6 · : NEW YORK (AP) - Chris ~es started the ninth inning as a popular player in the eyes of Dallas Qreen. And he finished it even more popular. Jones hil a 1wo- run lk>m~r wi1h one out in the lOth inning TU<:sday night to give the Mcts an M-6 viL'Iu- hOnier, a" ry over the Cincinnati Reds. , Todd Hundley's eighlh - umpire Bib Hohn for arguing· balls dropped catcher Joe Oliver's throw· " <;hns Jones IS one of my three-run shot off Reds starter Kevin and strikes after he removed Mac- ~r Rico B~struck out for w1111 favonte guys. He works very hard to . Jarvis in the fourth, enabled the Mets Donald and brought in DiPoto. would have been the dlird out while, stay ready," the Mets man~ger sa_id to regain the lead 4-2. Brett Boone's sacrifice fly and Vizcaino scored. of one of baseball's best pmch· btl· After Mets starter Bobby Jones Harris' pinch single completed the Morrisatoned for his error with a ters. . allowed two hits with one out in the three-run inning and put the Reds game·IYing homer in the seventh off ''It's my JOb to stay sharp and be sixth, rain halted play. ailead 5-4. · Bias Minor, the'founh Mets pitcher. ready when I'm called upon,'' s~id After the rain delay, reliever Bob f)ohnson tripled again with one Johnson had 'wo 'triples in a• Jones, whoo e_ntered ~ a defens1ve MacDoAald walked Morris to load out in t4c seventh and scored on J~ game for the first lime this season• replacement m the e1ghth and fin the bases, before Jerry · DiPoto Vizcainb's double to tie it.S-5. The and tbe·sixth time in his career. He .ished it with his first homer as the walked Antllony to force in a ritn. · Mets took the lead on an error bas 71 triples since 1991, the most in Mets won consecutive games for the Green was ejected by plate ·charged to Morris at first base, who the majors in that·span. first time this season. . · · - .. · · · Doug Henry ( 1-0}, the fifth Mets _ pitcher, earned the win with a perfect lOth in a game delayed I hour, 51 "\ minutes by ntin with the Reds batting · · in the sixth. e After play resumed, Cincinnati immediately tied it 4-4 with two runs . ~n. in the sixth. The Reds took the lead · "' on Lenny Harris' pinch single that scored the third run of the inning. After the Mets went.in front 6-5, by scoring twice in the seventh: Hal Morris hit his third home run to tie it in the eighth. With one out in the lOth, Rey • Ordonez singled off Jeff Shaw (2-2} · and Jones followed by driving Shaw's .1-1 pitch 444 feet into the back wall of the Reds bullpen- in left field. " I hit a sli"er inside," Jones said. • "I saw it on the replay, imd it could not have been a faller pitch," Reds manager Ray Knight s<~id. "You can't throw pitches like that late in the game. ''It wasn't even close to being a quality pitch. A hanging slider. That's what hitters look for." New York got a first inning run when Lan~e Johnson hit tfie first of his two lriples and scored on a double play. The Reds went ahead with two in the founh, thanks largely to a " three.JJase throwing ertbr by Ordonez at shonstop. •• Ordonez tried to 'force Jeff Branson a1 second on Barry Larkin's grounder, but threw the ball into right field · as Branson scored and · Larkin raced to third. Larkin scored on Eric Anthony's single. Be A p art Of . The Dail' y s tme·I's - ufe- : • SAFE AT SECOND - Cincinnati's Jcrlf Bnin.a~~ (right) arrlva JY at second base as New York second baseman Jose VIzcaino jumps avar him after baing ullllble to ·take the thi'ow from shortatop Ray Dnlonez In the fourth Inning of Tuesday nlghfs National League conJnt In New York, wh- the MeW won ~In 10 Innings. Branson let· ~scored on 111 error by Ordonez during Barry Larkin's at-bat. (AP) ~eigs turkey kill posted :: Meigs hunters bagged a total of checked t-fonday. with 10 checked )47 gobblers the first two. days of Tuesday. TWenty-six were checked in Ohio's 1996 wild turkey season. Of Monday at By The Way Store in iiJose, 112 were killed Monday, the Langsville while one was checked in rlfst day of the season, according to Tuesday. poll of the county's three turkey · The biggest turkey so far was a 24 ebecking stations. lfl-pounder checked in at Eber's Cit: • At Baum's Lumber in Chester, 57 g6. Cuba's Teofilo Steverison won the trirds were checked in Monday with TUrkeys may be hunted until May Olympic gold medal ir. boxing's ~4 beipg checked Thesday. At Eber's II from one-hitlfhour before sunrise hoavywe.ight division three straight Citgo in Racine,. 29 gobblers were to noon, excluding Sundays. times- 1972. 1976'ahd . .1980. ' ' . . t: .. ' Scoreboard ::•. •' CINCINNATI (S<hourck J- 1) ot MoMreol (FOII«< 1'2), 7:31p.m. New York (Harnisch 1-1) llt St. Louis (Peollovsek 0-0), 8:0l p.rn. Baseba ll '· AL standings , Philadelphia (Hunter l; J) al Colorado Eutem.Oiwhion Iom »: Iii I 1. Ed. Oulrimore ............... ll New York .......... ,.... ,9 Toronta .................... 9 2-2), 9:01p.m. (~;., 8 .!5"19 . .S29 ...7.. 8 10 Decroic ...................... a 13 Ooslon........................ 16 I 2 .181 .200 "' 7~ Central Divilkln , CLEV,ELAND ....... I2 6 .667 • Milwaube ............. (O 8 .SSS 2 • Chic.DJO.................. IO 9 .S26· . 2~ Mi•nesoto ............... 8 10 .444 · 4 KnnsllJ City ............. 6 14 .300 7 .. Wnltm DlrilloR Te11as .................... IJ 6 .684 . Scante .................... IJ 7 .6.50 Cariromia ......._........ ll 8 . ~79 , Ooklun<l ............ ....... 9 10 .474 ~ ·~ Thursday's games CINCINNATI (Smiley 1-1) :u MonIlial (P. MW1incz 1-1), I: l~ p.m. New York (CI;rk 0-2) ac Sc. Louis (Aion Benes3·0), I :3:'1 p.m. Florida (Li:iler 3-1) at Pinsbur&h (Er;,b0-3), J:0S,f..m. PhUadelpll • (Femopdoz 1-2) AI Colorllllo (Thompson 1 ·0~ 1:01 p.m. Allanm (Schmid!: ~-0) at San Franais- oo (01Vdener 1-0), 3:35p.m. Chicago (Bullinger (rewkobuoy 2-0).1:05 p.m. Minnesoto.B, Boston6 Chicago6, Texns5 Ooklond 9, Milwllllket 6 • Today's games Thursday's games California {LangSton 1· 1) at Milwaukte(M;rundn 1.0),1:15p.m t.4innes.orn (Aauilera ()..0) al Oerroit (Aldred 0-1 ). 1:15 p.m. Te11as (Gron ~ - I) at Boston (Wake· field 0.~). 6 :0~ p.m. CLEVELAND (McDowell 2· 1) ar Ntw York (Peniue J.O), 7J~ p.m . Oakland (Van Poppel 0-2) at Toronro (Guzman 3· 1), 1 : ~5 p.m. Bahimon: (Huynca 0-J) at Kansas City· (Magntmle 0.0), B:M p.m. Stollle (Wolr::on 1·2) al Chicaao (Tapnlli 1·0). 8:05p.m NL standings Thursday's nnt·round openen New York 111 CLEVELAND, 7 p.m. (111S) Allanta allndiana. ~ p.m. (TNT) PMIMd 01 Uollh, 9:30p.m. (r8S) Houscon at LA. Laken, 10:10 p.m. (1'N1) Frlday'spmes . Detroo" Odando.'i p.m. (rBS) Phoeai11 ar San Antonio, 8 p.m. . , Miami J O.icaao, 9:30p.m,, (TBS) Sacrami!nro at Seaule, IO:JO p.m. . w I.1 Montn:al ,............... 1J .6.50 Ed. {il Arlanlu ................... II 10 .52.4 Pbiladelphia ............. 9 10 2~ 3~ .474 7 II I~ .l89 ~~ .381 ,, • I l 2 . Saturday's games New York ar CLEVELAND, I p.m. (NBC) · 'Houslon 111 L.A. Lakers, 3 : ~0 p.m. (NBC) • . Allanra a1 Indiana, 8 p.m. (TNT) Potllond al Utah. 10:30 p.m. (1M") Hockey NUL playoffs Philadelphia 4, Tnmpa Boy I; series lied 2·2 N.Y. Ranaen 4, Monlreal 3; series bed 2·2 Sc. Louis ~. Toronto I; St. Louis kad1 series 3-1 Decroit 6, Wianipt& I; Detroit lelldJ aeries 3- 1 CIUcqo 2, Calpoy I (3 OT): O.i<aao whu ICria: 4-0 TuaUJ'•- • • S.t.ll CoiOIOdo 4. Chlcoao 3 HoUIIOO 8, San FnociOOO 4 ld_.l2. So. Loullll New Vorl 8, CINCINNATI 6 (10) Today'• pma . A•lrtCM ...... . : Flotldo .(R.,p 0-2) 11 Pluaburth (N"'Ic 1·11, 7:0lo.oa , N•lioul FOOibiU Leq•e ARIZONA CARDINALS: Signed WR Fred Srock, WR. Kevin Jordan. WR Ervin Whhehead, WR AI Sn'tilh, OL Joe Corolla, OL Tom Claro, OL Ryan Leahy, RB Clan:ncc Manhews, RB David Drew, RB Cedric Smllh, DT Man Bonhaus, DT Alton Jones, K Arle Lanen. QB Mark Bullerficld, S Tommy Bennett. CB Art Celes1ine. LB Ronald McKinnon, P Scon Player and TE Willie WriJI!I. CINCINNA T1 BENGALS: Sifncd LB Sh:.wn Danks, LB George Del R1cco, LB Mark Libiano. WR Marlon Es1es. WR James Hundon, WR Gunnard Twyner, CB Nicholas Ferguson, QB Damon Huord, QB Kerry Joseph, FB Steve Gorrie, FB Cllrb HtlherinJion, TE Mark Gilman, C James Gutit:m:r., RB Deland McCullouAh. S Thomas McGIWJhey, DTTim Morabilo llDd DT Jayme Wt~o~bel. , DALLAS COWBOYS: s;ancd OL Tony H111soo. HOUSTON OILERS : Agreed to lcrms with TE Shonn Bell, CB Lee Co)e, DT Mike Halnpin, S Chris hd.wa, LB l.enoy Jones, RB Jeff Makovicka, WR Denis Mnnuma, S Picasso Ntlson, TE Malt Nyquiu , LB Chad Reeves, CB Kevin Rhodes, WR Milch Runaina, WR Chris Sanders, TE Eric S'focz, QB Dan White alid WR Sheddrick Wilson. INDIANAP<li.IS COLTS : s;ancd RB Arnold Mickent. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: s;ancd S Doua Terry loA rhrec-yat comrac1. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Apad ro...,.. ·with QB Dan Marino on a con-ln)Ct elllefllion, throuab 1991. S•ped OL Kevin Brothen and DB William Ylillborough. ..-,c-._ Wri&hl. , SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: ~l&lcd OL Dave Fiore, DT w.,.. Foioooiy, CB LoRoa Moore, DT Alben Roese, 11: Jim RlciOcr, OL Mon Soenbcri IIIII L8 Jomca Walker. ~~ SBAHAWKS: Slpoed QB Jon ~1\L . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Re. liJned D£ Ke:idi Powe 10 1 On&-year con.. traer. Waived RB.. KR Bobby Joe EdIIIOI>ds ond FB Lamar Nanis. . ' les ' " Anytime you get to Mussina. · you're surprised,'' Harxrove said-. "He's got such pinpoint control." The biggest hit. HBI'ltrove said, was Vizquel's double, which put Cleveland ailead to slay at 5-4. "We're going well, but we 're Slill not quite there,'' Vizquel said. "We've got a few guys hitting the bail and some pitchers are coming around, but we' re still not quite ' there." Notes: Franco's controversial sin- . sle extended his hitting streak to II games.... The Orioles have lost their last nine games at Jacobs Field .... The most runs Mussina had allowed previously in a start were the eight he gave up at Toronto on Aug. 10, 1992. He is now 2-S with a 4.65 ERA in his career against Oeveland. ... The save was Mesa's 54th, moving him past Ray Narleski into second place on Cleveland's career list. Doug Jones holds the franchise record with 128. Of Mesa's 54 saves. II have -come against Ballimore. NBA fines and suspends Sonics' Kemp SEATTLE (AP) - · All-Star Sonics coach George Karl said a Shawn Kemp is off the Seattle fine would have been sufficient punSuperSonics' roster for Game 1 of ' ishment for what he called a the opening-round playoff series wrestli.ng match. But Rod Thorn, the against Sacramento Friday, but the league s v1ce pres1den! of operations, Kings aren't taking it easy. saw more than wrestling. "They've won 64 games and "Th~~ were .a lo! of forearms ~~d they didn't do that with one player," elbo~s, Thorn sa1d Tuesday. It said Jerry Reynolds, Sacramento's wasn t n~rmal pushing aroun.~ . They director of player personnel. were gomg after each other. . · "We shouldn't have a letdown For Kemp, who practiced With the knowing Shawn's not in there. W~ tn m·Tuesday but "eclined to comgot our tails kicks this year ... In our ment, th1s 1s the first sustx-nslon 10 case, we 're the underdogs. And we h1s seven-year career. like it that way,' ~ Reynolds said. · "~e~~ are mo~ents I'm angry Kemp. the team's leading scorer about.:t, Karl sa1d of the suspen· and rebounder, was suspended for s1on, · but there are moments when the first playoff game and fined I look at how Shawn gets beat up and $7,500 for fighting with ~nver ' s is physically_abused by les~-tal~nted Tom Hammonds in the Sonics' reg- players holdmg and grabbmg h1m. I ular-season finale last Sunday. respect what he has .o go through to Kemp also received an automat- be successful. ic $1 ,000 fine for the ejection. "There's no question it cernes at the wrong time. But you'-ve got to understand that Shawn is a man and his temper is going to be pushed." Karl was asked if he needed Kemp to beat the Kings. "No," he said. "But it sure would make it a lot better if we had him. Nate McMillan or Sam J>erkins will .take Kemp's place in the staning lineup Friday night at Key Arena. "It's a situation that happens," McMillan said. "He's only gone for one game and we have to just pull together arid take care of each other for this first game." Added Perkins, "If . someone throws a punch at me. you automatically hit back. It's a reflex ... You've got to defend yourself out there . ·~ Kemp averaged 19.6 points and 11.4 rebounds during the regular sea~ HITS THREE-RUN HOMER- Cleveland'• Manny Rlimlrez watcl)ee his three-run h - go onr the right field wal in front of Bal~J:. more catcher HoU.. during the fourth Inning of Tu11day n1c1tft American League gQ~e In Clevellnd, where the lndlln• won H The blaat, one of two of Ita kind In the conteat, waa Remlru's fifth of thit am. year. (AP) · son. Seattle has been upset in the first round of the playoffs the last two seasons. Hammonds was suspended and By JOE MACENKA CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) Allan Bristow's five-year run as the Charlotte Hornc1s · coach ended Tuesday when the team said it would buy ounhe final year of his contract. ~ 'I;AA. liJlnoutu:~c:nt .came two days--after the Hornets finished their season short ohhe playoffs,and with a 41 -41 record - well below expectations coming off a franchise record 50-victory season. "It was kind of an unhealthy situation for him personally and a situation where. a change was in order for us,'' Bob -Bass, Charlotte's vice , president of basketball operations, said at a news conference. With team owner George Shinn at his side. Bass said Bristow and the Hornets ha<;l mutually agreed that the coach should resign. Bristow, who -compiled a 207-203 record and twice led the Hornets to lhe playoffs, wilt be paid his entire 1996-97 salary of nearly $500,000. Bass said. · At a separate news conference • two hours later, Bristow referred to the end of his employment with the Hornets as "relieved or mutual agreement or whatever you wan( lo call it." When pressed on whether he had been fired, Bristow said the exact language didn 't mauer. ''It was mutually' agreed. Call it what you want. You're going 10 anyway," said Bristow. who joined Meigs football team to hold golf tourney Brendan Malone of Toronto .and Butch Beard -of New Jersey as coaches to lose their jobs since the NBA regular season ended Sunday. Chart, tte fans were hoping the 1995-96 season - the "Hornets:_ eighth - would be wheq.,the fran- , chise took its place a\"ong the league's elite. But those hopes were dashed on the opening day of the ...$Cason, when the Hornets concluded a biner contract squabble with center Alonzo Mourning by .shipping him to Miami in a six-player deal. Mourning, who had rejected Charlotte's salary offer of $11.2 million as inadequate, went on to fuel a late-season run that helped Miami overtake the Hornets for the eighth and final Easlern Conference playoff spot. The Mout'hing trade, the fourplayer deal that brought Kenny Anderson from New Jersey, and several injuries s.ubstantially altered the face of the Hornets from the previous season. "As far as staners, we only had one player coming back from that team," Bristow said, referring toLarry Johnson. "It was a situation ·where as far as lhe starting lineup, we knew il was going to be very difficult. " Charlotte went from a well-balanced team on offense and defense to one that had little inside presence, ranked al'long the league's worst in several defensive categories and was wildly inconsistent throughout the season. For example, Charlotte on Apri I 8 became the only team to defeat the Bulls in Chicago all season . SAVE $1.39 ·;;a;r'Paric r.teatFranks 16.01. BuyOne6etOn8 ASSORTED VARIEllES The third annual Meigs Foo1ball Golf-Tournament will be held on Saturday. May II at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee .off is 9 a.m. The cost is $45 per person and you bring your own team. The team must have a handicap of 40+ and only one team member can have a handicap of under 10. The pr1ce includes lunch and beverages. For more information, call Meigs football coach ' Mike Chancey at 992-7301 or 992-2158. Kroger lee cream Bars 12.Ct. 1• Thb I W.••'• JpecU.I:' WITH FRIES.!....$2.59 Hoclley IJuyOneGetOne IJuyOneOetOne Keebler Pink Beauty Mllldleport Dept. Stare ~~:E It zesta15-16-ot. Saltines IJuyOneGetOne . I tlI I I ;;;;;;;;;r.;;,____ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ £.1 nm . Jeno's Crisp 'n Tasty Pizza 6.8-7.3-oz. •ontMT" MlcldllpOJt IIIN1411 rr----------------.-----il I I , . • • . • fined $7,500 for his part in the figh(. Hammonds will miss the first game of next season since his team didn't make the playoffs. Bristow and Hornets . agree to part company NatlonaiKodr"'''BOSTON BRUINS, Recalled Q Scoa BoiiOy rrom Providence of 111o AHL LOS ANGELES KINGS: !1101ed Leiwebprai-. . . ' • · SI\N DIEGO CHARGERS: Slancd • BALTIMORE ORIOI.ES: 1'lollod OF Kellh Eaddy of Klah Dilen or 111e Callrom~a ._,. 111o s. D(eto- ror C Melvlolt- of or 111c Coli- ~..ape. CAUfOIINIA .\NOELS: AcdviScd RHP LetS- r1001 lllol~l' diJollled in a row. "NIIITDaliy that's the • ·teams are very e11plosive." · second base ump's call, but 1 could Mussina gave up nino runs - the see it from where 1 was. I asked the most he has ever allowed in a xame umpire to ask for help. and he said - · and 10 hils in 6 213 inninas. he was closest to it and he made the "I threw a couple l!ad pitches, call: ' . and those pys life too aood to do The call seemed inconsequential that against." Mussina said. "When at the time because the Indians were it came time for me to make big merely padding their lead. But its pitches, I just didn •t do it." significance grew wben Baltimore Chad Osea (2-0) got the 'win in scored four runs in the eighth on relief of Albie Lopez, who couldn't Chris Hoiles' two-run double, an get through the fifth inning. Ogea RBI forceout by Jeffrey Hammonds gave up three.runs in 2 113 innings. and Brady Anderson•s RBI double. Baltimore scored three in the Jose Mesa pitched a scoreless founh on a two-ru~ home run by ninth for Cleveland, earning his Bobby Bonilla, his second, and an sixth save. · Jq!I double by Cal Ripken Jr. The Manny Ramirez also hit a lhree- Orioles added one in the fifth on run home run for the Indians, who Robeno Alomar's RBI single. have won five straight and I 0 of their The Indill!)s scored four i11 the last II games. fourth on Eddie Murray's double and " When these two clubs get Ramire-z's three-run homer, his fifth. together. there '_s so much offensive They added two in the fifth on Omar potential on both sides, you never Vizquel's double and Franco's sacfeel comforlable in a ball game," rifice fly. then seemed to break it manager Mike Hargrove said. "That open wl.en Belle homered.- his sevwas evident out there today. Both enth, for the 9-4 lead in the seventh. For his fighting in regular-season finale, I WR -PR Ray Peterson and DB Tyroa •, Tran SCJCI 10 n s I'tlllodelploia 6, Pins....., 2 CHARLOITE HORNETS : Announced rhe resignation of Allan Dristow, coach. si~ Wilson. Waived T Matt Wllti 1. Pinst.urp 11 Wllhinaaon. 7:30p.m. Flori4A • Booton. 7:30 p.!fl. Loo AniOies 3, All-} Sill OieiO 7, Florida 2 NBA: Su'spelded Scallle SupcrSonir::s forward Shown Kemp ond Denver Nuuers forwnrd Tom Hammorads one pme and fined him lhcm S7.SOO apiece fighling in· Sunday's game. Kemp's suspention will be served Friday and Hommends ' nexr season. Termlnared the contract of WR Charlet Florida 11 Bouon. 7':10 p.m. • S.. Loui1 11 TOroato, 7:30p.m. 1 ~Bay lll'lollodclpiUi, 7:30p.m. viniou ..... Colonido, 9 p.m. ' Coklcodo ................ 10 9 .5~ SIUIF,....;sco ........ IO 10' .500 . Los Anaoln ............ 9 12 .429 Basketball Nao._ losketboU Alloclotlon NEW YORK JETS: Rescinded 1he CODirQCt f?ffer to TE Johnny Mirchell, maklaa h1m an unrestricted rree aaen1 . Tonlgbt's pmes . . ·Notloull.eope PriTSBURGK PIRATES: DcSIIJIAI· eel RHP John Erick$ for reusignment Recalled RHP John Hope from Calgary of the Pncific Coas1 League. t6ree-,ar . 11aunolay'l pmes , .Wnttm Dhillon 7 .650 Son Olea• ............. 13 , • Tuesday's scores Eutem Dj"hion Centrwl Olvidon Hou11on ................. II 9 . 5~ Sr. Louis .... :........... 11 10 .524 Chi c~o .................. IO 10 .SOO CINCINNATL ....... 9 II .450 Pi111burah ................ 9 I I .450 . • · (1'N1) (1'N1) DETROIT TIGERS: Promolcd RHP Kelron Jacobson from Fayetteville of the Soulh A1lnnric Lengue 10 Lakeland of rhe Florida S1a1e l...e:cgue. Assigned P David Melendez to Fayetteville for extended spring ll'llining. MINNESOTA lWINS: PliiCCd RHP Rick Aguiltro on rhe IS-day disabled list Called up P Jose Parra from Sail Lake Cily of !he Pacific Cout Lea&uc.' Foot baD NBA playoff's Minne10ta (Rodri&uez 2- 1) at Dclioil (Sodowsky 1-1). I: ll p.m. Tc:111U (Pavlik l -0) al Bosron (Gordon 1-21. 6:0l p.m. Culirornia (Snndenon 0-1) at Milwnukc:c (McDonnld 3-0). 7 :0~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Martinez 3-1) at New York (Knmicniecki 0-0). 7 : 3~ p.m. Odland (Prieto 0-1) ar Toronto (Henlten 3· 1), 7 : 1~ p.m. ·· Seanlc (Bosio ,2·,0) 111 ChicaJO (AI· yarez 0-·2), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Mercker I· I) 111 Kanus City (Hooey 0-J), 8:05p.m. Florid:. .................._... & . at San Diego Bas ket b all CLEVELAND 9, Baltimore 8 Kansas City~. New York 2 New York...,.............. I ~-1) Housson (Drabek 0.1) nt Loa Anaclcs (Nomo 2-2). 10:0.' p.m. Tuesday'siiCores Ia. - Atlllma (Smoltz ) -1) 01 San FrancisCo (Wauon 1-2), 10:05 p.m1 Hounon (Brocail 1-0) a1 Los An&eles (Valdes 0-1 ), 10: ~:'1 p.m. Chicngo (Foscer ~ - 0) ac San Diego (Hamihon ~-I) , 10 : ~:'1 p.m. list De1ignllled RHP Todd Frohwirth for 11111ignmem. • ·---------tO\.\. ------- Of . ~-· --- . ·:8¥Indians record 9-8 win· over ~edneetlay,April24;1tl8 • : ·, Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ·salmon 14.75-oz. luyOnahtOne �Pomeroy • 'Middleport, Ohio • ~ •• The Dlllly ...... Pomeroy. lllddllport, Ohio Play it again Ann: Secretary's ·cofumn keeps th~m. in stitch.es .:.. 7UP PRODUCTS 22 ANNI.VERSARY SALE • STORE HOURS appeared . in the Shining Mountain Sentinel. I tried, without success, to Ann track down the author. II was a great landers . hit with office workers everywhere. 1~5 . Lot Anst lci I am delighted you ask.ed to see it T - Syndtnle ani! Cw. again .. especially because today, ,.lok.n S,.Sinte. once again, is National Secretary's Day. Here it is: Why I Fired My Sec: ' retary By ANN LANDERS I woke up early, feeling Dear Ann Landers: A couple of depressed because it was my birth· years ago, you had a hilarious col- day, and I thought, "I'm another umn on Secretary's Day that kepi year older, " but decided to make the our entire office in stitches. I clipped best of it. So I showered and shaved, it out and planned to ask you to run knowing when I went down to it again. Here it is, Ann. How about breakfast my wife would greet me it?-- Nellie from Vineland, N.J. with a big kiss and say, "Happy Dear Nellie: That piece originally birthday, dear." 2 uThs MeaJ tllnSIIIIIJ IAil-lOPM 291 SKOHD ST. POMEIO't 011. Accepts Credit Cards WI IESERJE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PIICU GOOD THRU APRIL 27, 1996. COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE WE ACCEPT WIC' COUPONS DOUBLE ·SEE .. ( ' , 99( Breast~ .~..............~~... $ 19 Turkey Breast•••••! ...~. 1~ $ l9 Sausage.................... 1 $ $ 149 09 Steak•••••••••••••••••••••••~~· · .Bologna •••••••••••••••~.... 1 159 Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••• ~· · ,·. . .·79( GRADE AFROZEN _ ECKRICH SMOKED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS-IJ.EF . lb. ECKRICH SLK~D · . CARNATION EVAPORit MILK . THURSDAY 12 oz. ••••••••••••••••••• - .. s . DEL MONTE CATSUP 9 ( Strawbemes ••••••••••••J • LB. . , 28 OZ. SQUEEZE ( . •' Margar1ne •••••••••••••2 1 $ Crackers ••••••••••••••••••••·a9 Ice Cream •••••~:::~....2. . 3 2 s1oo ·Bread••••••••••••••••• Pizza .................. 1)/$400 ZESTA . .. . . ( . lb.lloll GAY90'5 . HAGAN WHITN PINK SALMON . ' SATURDAY DANVILLE -- Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 and 6 p.m Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va .. speaker. 51#. 69 VAN CAMP POR CHICKEN BROTH 'N BEANS SWEET SUE . ' . $, 14.50Z UMIT2 PL£ASE 160L s UMIT •8 \ I PLEASE GERS COFFEE. s 390L ~campbell's Head Lettuce Pork &Beans 11 oz. can Cukes or Peppers Skim Milk . 2/$1 $199 Westover Cottage Cheese 29 SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Revjval scr· vices, Rejoicing Life Church, Middleport, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. each e-..;ening. Rev. Mike Foreman, New Life Church, Charleston, W. Va. Nursery provided. ALPO DOG FOOD 130Z The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the hall recently . Mary Jo Barringer opened the meting with scripture from St. John and pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given. Members named . their favorite color of spring for roll call. Games · were conducted by Goldie Frederick and Margaret A!llberger. Refreshments were served by Marcia Keller and Charlotte Grant, and awarded door prizes were Mae McPeek and Laura Nice. Others allending were Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Belly Young, Pauline Ridenour, Inzy Newell, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Mae McPeek, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Jean Frederick, Deloris Wolfe and Opal Eichinger.. ( rcoiJPON GOOD I FOR 5 TRIPLE. I COUPONS. GOODTHRU SAT. 4/27 NOT GOOD ON Red Grang~;made his pro football debut with the Chicago Bears in a .. .,. . .••. s~owstorm . 4 ..' . • '' Armour .Treet Hagan 5 Qt. lee Cream s ( 5 24oz.ctn. S 99 il Dog Food 201b.bag $399_ 2/ 3 1/2 gal. Flavorile Boneless Chi,ken Breasts 31b.bag 99 Orange Juice Chester DAR hold meeting oz ~ .Fresh California CARPENTER·- Hymn sing, Carpenter Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. Public invited . TONY'S 14.8·16.1 2/53 \ CHESTER-- Karen Smith, parent mentor, cafeteria at Chester Elementary Thursday, 12:30 to 3:30p.m. to meet with parents about new policies and procedures for special education. s . Cheese Umlt one with this coupon and . additional purchase RUTLAND ·-- Meig.:' · Chapter, OAPSE. Local 17, 7 p.m. Thursday attlie Rutland Fire Station. Election of officers. MORTON SALT 200Z. . . 0 SUGAR s . . 20 oz. loaf • LB. Shells & LB. • POMEROY -· Pomeroy Clroup AA, open meeting, lead speaker, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · BRADBURY -- Meigs County Churches ofCbdst, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall . MINUTE ~ID • • BLUE BONNET • 9 RACINE -- American Legion 602, . Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. . S-159 Orange Ju1ce ••s:.o,z•······· . s MASTER BLEND COFFEE 39 88 Dinners Ultra Char min ~s • .. Send questions to Ann LaJ!· : ders, Creators Syndk:ate, 5777 W~ · Century Blvd., Suite 700, Lcil: : Angeles, Calif. 90045 :·: TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW, Tuppers Plains, Post 9053, 7:30 Thursday. Officers to be elected. ·RUTLAND -· Rep. John Carey, open door meeting, Friday, 9 to I0 a.m., Rutland Village hall. . Driver in tree. · The moon was full And so was he. Maxwell House English Roast RACINE -· Registratit11 1for children attending 1\indergarton in South· ern Local School District, Thursday and Friday. Call 949-2664 for an ' . . appomtment. FRIDAY CALIFO.RNIA ~ Car in ditch FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #193 GOOD THRU 4 127 !96 Boneless POMEROY -- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Founder's Day observance Thursday at The Sportsman in Athens. 14.750Z. •• ' U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF POMEROY -· The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the library. BALLARDS . ' my socks. •• • Dear Ann: Twentieth century.civ;..:: ilizalion lost something wilh the: · demise of the Burma Shave sigli.;: They always made our motpr trips)- : bit more enjoyable. )-!ere's .anot"'<r:: one . .. Hig~ay Fan : The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meellitg and special events. The calendar is n,ot designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be 81Jaranteed to run a specific number of days. ·. MIDDLEPORT -- Revival at l:lyscll Run Holiness Church, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 e11ch evening. David Scott, speaker. 120Z. CAN . ~ HICKORY PRIDE SLICED a lillie out-of-the-way inn and had a couple of martinis and a nice lunrJI. We started driving hack to town, when my secretary said. ·'Why don't we go to my place and I will fix you anOiher martini ?" It sounded like a good idea since we didn ' I have much to do in the office. So we went to her apartment. and she fixed us some martinis. Arter a while, she said, " If you will excuse me, !think I will slip into something more comfortable," and she left the room. In a few· minutes, she opened her bedroom doOr and came out carrying a big birthday cake. Following her were my wife and all my kids. And there I sat with nothing on but WEDNESDAY . . . .. my secretary greeted me with a great big smile and a cheerful " Happy birthday, boss." She then asked if she could get me some coffee. Her remembering my birthday made me feel a whole lot better. Later in the morning, my secre· tary knocked on my office door and said, " Since it's your birthday, why don't we have lunch together?" Thinking it would make me feel bet· ter, I said, "That 's a good idea." So we locked up the office, and since it was my birthday, I said, "Why don ' t we drive out of town . and have lunch in the country instead of going to the usual place?'' So we drove out of town anll we ill to Community . calendar .· 4ROLl SPLIT CHICKEN All smiles, I w~nt in to breakfast, and thc;re sat my wife reading her newspaper. as usual. She didn 't say one word . So I got myself a·cup of coffee, made some toast and thought to myself, "Oh well, she forgot. The kids will be down in a few minutes, smiling and happy, and they will sing ' Happy Birthday' and have a nice gift for me ." There I sat, enjoying my coffee, and I waited. Finally, the kids came running into the kitchen, yelling, "Give me a slice· of toast! I'm late! Where is my coat? I'm going to miss the bus! " Feeling more depressed than ever, I left for the office. When I walked into the office, Asst. · Pork Loins 5-6 lb. pkg. $169 Sliced Into Chops �P~~ge 8• The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, April 24, 11111 ~-. Surgeons complete smile ~-:surgery, say prognosis good Public Fill I AMphltiM... r Projeet Gt ttel Ca • ...., ra • ., Olllo". The rtgiiiiO ...... lilY or ...... tu~llllfted, tnd wtlva _, iiiJUI 11111 ow- r•••"* ... • . • By JEFF WILSON · A..oclllted PntA Writ• • LOS 1\NGELES (AP) - After a · ilelicate 10-hour operation, surgeons . emerged with all smiles and were hopeful their young patient soon will be able to flash that same winning grin. . .. Seven-year-old Chelsey Thomas, wbo was born with a perpetually glum look because she was born without nerves to help her facial muscles form a smile, underwent the surgery Tuesday to give the right cor· ner of her mouth a lift. The same surgical team worked on her left side on Dec. 15, it will take at least eight weeks to learn if it's an ear-t()-ear success. Chelsey is anxious to be able to smile by her 8th ~inhday on June 29. Surgeons say the prognos1s 1s good. . •As you saw, we all carne in smil· ing," Dr. Avron Daniller. said at a news conference after the surgery. " If this procedure works, it will · work forever," he said. I Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine 195 Upper River Rd. Pat Hill (614) 446-9800 · · Sales RoseBushes Open Daily 9-5, Sun 1-5 We honor the · Golden Buckeye Card Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse, OH 992·5776 MTD Queen Com Seed LAWN ss391b. Wando Pea Seed 99( lb. STRATTON MOTORS 3.5 HP· 3. 7 H.P. • 4.0 HP PICKENS HARDWARE IUSOI,W. VA. 304·771·5513 •• , PIIOIIATE COURT OF = IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 8lb. bag s• Flowers ·Bushes Baskets Markets $168 bag Cabbage, . Broccoli, Papper, Tomato Plants J&L~· Public Notice In The ...,_ of K8Nn Sue Ill a atllwt Allen Fannin Cue No. 29200 Doc kat· 0 P.ga200 ~.........:.... · 2717.0t(A) Notice Ia hereby gtvtn that Karan Sue Brookhert Attan Fannin, Caae No. 211200 ol 34620 WilloW . CrMk Rd., Pomeroy, .Oh, 45769, h.. applied to the Common Pie.. Coun, Probate Dlvlalon ol Melga ; County, Ohio, f~r an order to changa her name to · Kllran Sue BroolcNrt. Said application wltl ·ba hMrd In aald Court, at 10 a.m., on the 24th day ol May, t 896, at Melga Co. Vlnrf6 AIILIII.: II!Int. Vlnrl .... l NOTICE TO COH'TRACTOII8 Oaant.Stl!nll ADVEIITISEMENT FOR BIDS VILLAGE OF POMEROY Separate !luted Blda for: For . River .Front Amphitheater Project Including shMt piling and related work. · Wilt be received by the Vlttage of Pomeroy at the Office of' the Mayor, Village Halt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unttt 11 o'clock a.m. Tuesday, May 14th, 1896 and than at the Olllce ol the Mayor the btda will be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract opeclllcatlona and bidding document• may be viewed at the Office of the Mayor, at 320 Eaat Main StrMt, Pomeroy, OH ·45769 or may be picked up or ordered by mall for $50 which to non-refundable. Thla project Ia being partially funded by elate ODNR·LWCF Iunde. Engln-·e eatlmate lor this project to $70,000.. A bid gu,aranty, ao required by Section t53.54 ol the Revlaed Code of Ohio, shall accompany each propoaal aubmllled, aa Sentlnal, • newepeper of ·general circulation In the County aforesaid. (4) 24 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby glvtn that on Saturday, April 27, 1996, at tO:OQ a.m., a public sale witt be held 11 211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Dhlo, to aelt for caah the following collateral: 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier IGtJC1440N7t13775 6 1989 Pontiac Parlolenne I G2BL69Z2GX2&0751 The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this Ale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to uta. Further, The Farmers Bank arid Savings Company reoervea the right to reject then file a . bond lor amount 9f thll contract, a the check or teHer ol c witt then be returned to t Meigs County Girl oucceaoful and Scouts would like unaucceaofut bldctera '!'<hen the contract Ia executed. to thank all · 21 A bond for the full amount ol thla bid. The Individuals & owner will retain. the bond Mo1ltera Ne11er Re..U:r businesses for ol the aucceoafut bidder but the owner witt · return the Die • They /rul Keep donations bond of eloch unaucceoAI.II HoWJe Up in lite Sky bidder lfltr " contract hao toward our Death beckoned her been executed. Mother/Daughter AHentlon ol blddera Ia with outstretched called to all requirements Banquet. hand contained th the bid packet ' Including: thla proJect lo And whispered softly federally aoaloted. of "an unknown Contract• to ba awarded Card of Thanks under thta Invitation lor bide land"· But she was will be aubjact to nol afraid to go Preatdentlal Executive The family of Bob Order 11246, ao amended, For though the path she requiring Afflrml!lllve Action Houdashelt, would like lor did nor know, Equal Employment to thank our many Opponunlty. She look death's hand · Contractora are lunher friends and relatives without a fear, advlaed that the January 27, for all the prayers, the t 972 Equal Employment For He who safely beautiful Rowers, food, Opportunity Executive brought her here money and the many Order of the Governor of Ia atoo appllcobte to Had told her He would cards at t)le death of Ohio thla· bid Invitation. lead the way our beloved one. No bidder may withdraw hlo bid within · alxly (60) We wish to thank Into eternity's bright daya ofter the actual date ol everyone who called or opening day ... thereof. visited at the time of All bide ahatl be property And so she did not go . his death and als~ · signed by on authorized alone C!f the bidder. those' who visited with rapretentatlVe AU bide ehatt be aHied Into the "Valley that's him during his illness. and plolnly marked "Sealed unknown,Special thanks to Bid lor River Front She gently took death Rocksprings Rehab ·tnMemory by the hand Center and most of all, And journeyed to "the to the employees who In Loving Memory of gave him such prom.ised Land" ... ROBERT N. CLARK excellent care d"ring And there, with step so his final Illness. who passed aY(ay 16 light and gay, Special thanks also yrs. ago today, She polishes the sun by ' the Rev. James Kee!!ee April 24th day for his comforting We each have a picture And lights the stars words, Joe and Jamie of you we treasure. that sh~e at night Humphrey for the We take it out often keeps the beautiful music, the and ways with pallbearers, Dr. Gene moonbeams silvery pleasure. Perhaps for H. Abels, Dr. James bright ... Witherell, Dr. Wilma a moment- Perhaps . Mothers really Mamfteld, the staff at for all day. never die, Veterans Memorial Then carefully, just "keep house Hospital, Joe Str:uble lovingly, tuck it away. up in the sky"... and E.M.S. staff and to It could be a photo but And in the heavenly the Fisher Funeral ofte11 it's not . . home above Home for their ·kind It may be no more than wail to aqd caring service to a wonderfull thought. "welcome" those they us. . God bless neryone ; The kind that's brought love. who helped In anyway. ' happiness right from MARYLOU Man:la J. Houdasbelt, the start. And that's PROFFIII Brent & Seth always nearby for it's who passed away on. Houdasbelt, · kept in the heart. April 24, 1994 Brian Houdasbelt, Thought of often, and Always in our Helen Jane & Floyed sadly missed by wife, love your husband, Brown, Lola, son, LaiTy & Joy, children Geoe&Peggy Grandchild~n, Tamr11, Houdashelt Penny & Wendy. SU9 Pll' min. , llult be 18 yrs. s.v-u (811) 145 8434 VIIY n•sotel.... UVIIIRIIICU 614-tiHIIO Cootrae1or wllh onr 101111' Psychic-Line Talk Hne to our gifted psychics on questions of love, succesa, care, soul mates, seN-help and · · more. this bid packll, portlcularty to the Fadoral Lobar Stondarda Provlalana an4 .1·900-255-0500 Ext. 3505 . $3.99 per min. · Must be't8 yrs. _ Serv·U (819) 645-8434 Davia Bacon Wagea, v1rlaua lnauranc• requl,.mtnte, varlauo equal opportunity provlatont, and tho requtre'mant for 1 payment bond end parlomnanctbondfor100% of tht contract price. .· · No bidder mey withdraw hlo .bid within thirty (30) claya alter the actual dato ol the opening thereof. Molgo County Comml ..tonerl. re11rvea the right to walvt ony lnl.omntlltlea or to reJoct enyorallblcla: ' ~ , Fred Hollmon, .Praaldant · llelge Cau~ Commtaolone,. (4) 18, 24, 30; 3TC card of Thanks .....I........... .CONSTRUcnON •New Homes •Garages -complete Remodeling Stop • Compere FREj: ESTI..ATES • 985-4473 Gutters Downspout~ Gutter Cleenlng Painting FREE E$TIMATES 9411-2188 5116/94~ · AND OWNER WANTS TO SELLII CUte older 1 1/2 story home with ornate woodwork. Hardwood-carpet flooring . Wood bUrning fireplace . Central Air/Heat Pump. 7 rooms· 4· bedroorna, appliances, attic space, nice level yard and .· parden area on this 2.9+ acres. · · POMEROY· 1 Floor older frame home. F.A.N.G. and space heat, 4 bedroom apartment. Also included Is a large 2 story home In much need of repair. MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS ~E.I PoMEROY· 14' X70' Mobile Home· Living room, kitchen, 3 bad1001118, 2 baths, atllhe curtains and furniture stay plus the : washer & dryer. Electric heat, undeoplnned, 5 years old, . ;itllng on a double lot. OWNER WOULD REALLY LIK . E TO IIELL THISI MAKE-APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE. • . . . . ·• F to • Imprinting eShirts •Hats . •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms . HOUM Repair 6 Remodeling KllchtniBolh R•niadaltng ROOII) Addttlont . l!ldtng, Roofing, Pattoa Re1aonabte tnaurara • Experl1nced Call Wayne NeH 1192-4405 '. i ' For FrM Eaitmat~a JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN· WEI,COME TO COUNTRY IJVJNGII Ttls one floor trame home leaturas 3 bedrooms, 1 •12 balha, equipped kitchen, new carpet, paper and paneling · fntel1or. New brick fireplace In family room, formal dining mom with new Chandelier. Elactnc H.P /C.A., LDC water, above grour\d pool, storage buildings. decking, approx. 1 acre. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN II HENRY E. CLELAND JR ......:.........................,.....992·2258 . BHERRI L HART•..•.- .....................................,...742·2357 KATHLEEN M. CLEL.t.ND.................~ ...............992-6191 . I OFFICE ••• ~···················-·········-··..···-·-··············· 91l2·2258 .LAYNE FURNITURE MATIRESS or BOX SPRINGS Aegular.............................: ... $85 Rrin ........................ .............$95 E)(tra. Ffnn ....-...............:.. . tlueen Size Sets ....... $295'& King s1ze Sets ........... $350 & Bll1k Mattress'...,......... $48 & Bed Fl'$mes :.......... $25·$35·-$50 MQt!. ttvUS'at 9-5. 3 rnllel out Bullville Chester, Ohio . REPAIR 992-4507 H&H SAWMILL Portable BISSELL· BUILDERS, INC. ,_,$11WM 32124 Happy Hollow Ad: /4ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL' FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Middleport, Ohio-45760: Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742· 2193 TfN MEN IEAUIIFUL WOMEI ARE WAIJIII TO . HEAR FROM YOU NOWIII 1-1100-448-1414 Ext. 4309 $3.119 per min. . Mullt be 18 yra. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umaatone, Sand, Grl!lvel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE Date-Line No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate your choice. 1·900·988-6988 , Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. of J·aD. Drilling Company R~clne, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle P.o; Box 587 • CALL NOW! 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 60 Lost and Found · · Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 Trackhoct, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig baiemants, put In sBptlc systems; lay lines, underground bores. .' For Free estimate call 949-2512 ••MDNAir•uru ,.,., LIVE! L\RB'rS LAWN CARE • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery · Maintenance • O!:ld jobs per request No /.,awn Too Larpe or Too Small Plan Ahead, Call Todayl 742·2803 FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! LOST OR STOLEN. 41151911-Portland Area. Male Through a Live Personal Psychic! 1-900·255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-u (619) . 645-8434 Rottweller dog. Black wHh tan on head & chest. Very ftlandl!f. An•wera to name "D1mlon" Reward tor any ' Intonnatlon leading to his ratum. can 843-5388 (LimeStoneLowRatH) WICKS HAULING limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 lladle lliaeli Dealer Your favorit~ artist on Tape or CD SPARKlES ELECTIUC 992·2825 Serving all Your ELECTRICAL 949·2512 needs Phone CHEAPER RATES 614-992-5048 WELDING & FIIRICATION Free Estimates $20.00/HR. SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT v::~:::: FAX Phone .. PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE 1-j.OROSCOPE; SOAP RESULTS • TRI.COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ' ' . , Cost: $12 . ,. " BASIC'CAKE DECORATING Dayl Thursday nme: 6:30 • 8:30 j)m Weel!s: 6 Starts: 1-900-776-2525 EXT. 5961 . $2.99 per min Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 654-8434 (614) 441 -1191 1-800 -5 08 -8887 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Giveaway 2Cats. 1wr old yellow. 4mo .·old yellow angara. lnaepereble, ·to good Mme. 875--4850 . 2yr old Tetrier mix. 1yr. old Deaqle mix . good wlchlldren, to good homos only. 304-675-<850. 8' electric baseboard heatM. 304 - 1195-3703. • Cast iran clothes line 1-poSts. 304·875·390ol .. Cute Pvppies An Female, 2 ~d!l German Shepherd Mix, 614-256- 6832. Free Puppies, 81 4-388-8532. .· To Home With Room TD Run , 6 Year Olct Springer Spanim, Sp1yed, Greal With Kids , 6' 4· 2•5-5392. 60, Lost and Found . $$Reward. Diamond tlustor rin(l . Pt Pleaaant MDose lodge . J0~ - 875-12tl•. lost 4/1Q/96 , gold t ham with cross, Pizza Hut vicinity. rewaJd , 614-241-2012 or 614 ·99 2-211' Cresd~n Hill. ' last Apr 20 : man's brown frame eyeglasses in blaCk. case. Vicinity of Johnsons, foodland , Hardmans or Patnt Plus. 30,.·675last B.laek Lab puppy, Smos Q/d, name It Cody, Co: Rd. 12,TNf area. CaN l<8'i'Wt ~1304-675-1773 .• lost: male Keeshond, gray, an- swers to · Murry~ in New Haverl'; . 304-882-2296. lost: male mixed breed, one br 1~ die eye, one while eye wilh ·rwe brindle ears, VMHt SA 7 vicr my: 614·992·4 188. . . .' lost : Man's billfold wired Oatot} on il, betweep 3rd and 2 7th St. Small rewatd. 304-875-5084. Lost: Small Collie, Vtcinfty: Shrin6 Club,.Chikl's Pa~ 614 -446-7891 . : Beagles. Lost near leon . An .l swers to lady & lacy. 304 -458.: ~ 1615or 304-458-1727. 10 Yard sate Gallipolis &.VIcinity All Ya rd Sales M ust Be Paid In Adva nce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.oj>, the da~ belore the act is to run :' Sunday O<lition · 2:00p.m. Foldlly. Monda~ edition - 10:00 ·urdey. a.m. Sat ~ Farm V..rd Sale: Antiq ues; Hors4r, Horse Equip. (Saddles, Harn esa~ Halters, Etc.); Pots, Pans ; Child ren /Adult Clothing ; Trinkets; Morel 2~112 Mi. Out Addison Pike, Pomeroy, . MiddlePOrt . & VIcinity Plclc-up dltcarded blltterlee, tlppllencee l lllliny metals. L.lc. • lnf. Owner. Riel< Jomson 614-992-4025 81m-B All Yard Salea Must Be Pa1d hl Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the. · day ~fore the ad la to run, Sui)· · day &dillon· 1:OOpm Friday. Mon - day odilion oo:ooa.m. s.turoay. : . · Manufactul'ed Housing · Garage Helt,Pumpl, All aqulplileiJt In elock lllllttllaiiOn. ,WHITE PINE ROUGH · SAWI!D LUMBER. 1xs, 1Jie, :tx4, 2xe 8'·10' 3{)e I ft. 14'·16~ 3~ a ft . Alap IYIII!tble 4x4'e- 4xe'• . • Frw Eetlmltal IWVItt0212 BEN Mobile Home He-log & Cooling ., fill·,_.,. a..,.,_eo""'* 1.,P · 814 1185-4107 S.rvlng 8.1. Ohio a Weal Y'oigllill . Toll Frw1~ 4411418 814-742-3337 I ' 800·830·2599, 21HS4-732tl. No Permil Needed Ao Of I ll9ll SaiUnJay 271h. .'.! • Your Safa1y Or fhe REWARD, dead or alive tor i nfor~ ma,tian or the return ol 2 female 28M3 BASHAN RD. A•~ln•. Ohio 45771 THE AQULT EDUCATION (:ENTER . cOntinuing Education Courses . The followin* continuing education courses will be offered evenings this-spring. i'or full course descrij)lions . P.lease can: · INTRODUCTION TO MACINTOSH Days: Mon and Wed lime: 6:00 · 9:00pm Weeks: 4 Starts: May 6 Cost: $86 COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS Days: Tu~. and Thurs. lime: 6:00 · 9:00pm Weeks: 4 Starts: May 7 Cost: $88 BASIC AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION ~ys: Tues. and Thlirs .n me: 6:00 • 9:00pm Weeks: 4 Starts: May 7 Cost: $114 · WELDING Days: Mon and Wed lime: 6:00 · 9:00 pm Weeks: 4 Starts: May 6 Cost: $84 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE (Refresher) Day: Wednesday Tunc: 6:!0-9:30 pm Date: April 24 Cost: $12 · , . FIRS'i' AID {Refrtsher) Day: Thursdly Time: 6:30 : 9:jO pni Date: May 2 Cost: $12 · .CHILD ABUS£ Rlj:COGNITION (Relraher) Pay: 'Wednesctay Time: 6:30 · 9:30pm Date: May 22 Gamble Wilh Ones You love. Call Now .For Free Delivery To Your Oo or4'1 · 3889. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & IUCHINE SHOP, INC. . Pleue Beware: Do To The' Increase In Crime We Offer Tho_ Very Beat In UnlqtJe Pepper · Spray Items As Well Aa M&ny Olhar Safety· Products . Do Not Kinens , 5 Weeks Old, 614 -446- ' J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 30 Annooni:ements 3103. New At Jn111s lleetronies 10fi N. 2nd Ava., Middleport ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 . ,. --·-- ONE- ON • ONE! All Kinds of Ecrlh Work 992-3838 VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR POMEROY, OHIO 1':ash Removal • Commll'clal or Raaldanllal Septic Tanka Cleaned l Portable Tolleta Rented. Dally, wHidy "monthly rental ratea. ...... · iurrLAI(O. C0114E SEE THIS ONEil PRICE RED~CED o-r ...........: ADYERDSING THE·HAT MAN . 1·900·988·6003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min.' · Must be 18.yrs. . Serv-U (614) 645-8434 'OWNER RELOCATING- Level Lot on quiet street. Featuring 'thle ona owner 1970 12' X 60' Parkwood Mobile Home, irlcludaa 2 bad(OOIIlS, patio, blinds, appliance, utiNty room,. outbuilding, cable hook-up. Call lor appointment to - thla onell ' L&E Hey Guys! II Your ~ 'girl is w~iting headrom youll ·24 !-lours A DayU Call now 1·900·446·1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. CALL NOW OFFICE 992·2259 Tho bid muat be accampamelf by either a bid ' bond In an tmount ol tOO% at the bid tmount with • · aurety aattefactory· to the : afartlatd · Vl·llage at · Ulddttport or by a certified 1 chock, or teller of credit upon 1 aolvt"nt bank In tha amount of not le81 than ttl% ol the bid amount In ltvor ol the aforaaald Vllltge of Middleport. Bid !londa ahall be accompanied by Proof of • Authortly ol the official or . ·· agent algnlng the bond. ,· Blda ahell be -lad and : marked a• 'Bid to• : Middleport ODNR Floatlnfl . Courteey/Launc.h Ramp · Project and ma!lad or : delivered Ia: Vlllaa• o( ' lllddlaport, 237 Race IIHI. ;. lllddteport, Ohio 41780. : ' AHanttan ol bl.ddere 11 called to all requirement~ · contalnad tn the bid packet; · particularly the ·State · P,.valllng Wage provlatone; varloua tnaurance raqutrementa, Md Vllrloill . Equal Opportunity prowtelona. No bidder may wlthdi'AIII! " hit bid within · thirty (30) .. dtya all1or tha 8cbMt dala "' ;'. the opening the....,f. The . ~ ·· Vlltaga of Middleport · raaervot tilt right to -tve. · any tn~IM or~ n£1tc1t ~ any ani!IW 'tillbldi; , ·: · · •Wfatlt Of llldtlo,art Mayor Chat-Line Meet the Man or Woman ol your Dreams Never be lonely again. Public Notice · (Phone lt4-te2-1424) 985 4422 35 YNI'B Experl«lce 1614) 992·2364 1..00.119·3943 .Dateline ; '' SHn and : UtJIIU.. ' HOUSI Dirt•Sand Complete Remodeling · Decks • B1throoms • Kitchens - Siding New24 hr. • Vllloga of Middleport ·ooNR DIVISION of Wtttrcraft Floettng Cqurttay/Ltunch romp · dock ayattm Purch••• tnd lnetalttUon The propoaed, coat propoaal will Include the total coat Involved to· lurnr'ah and tnatall a Courtoay/Launeh Ramp · Dock Syatam, at tha d11lgnatad Location on the . Ohio River In the ,,... of U..: lllddteport Boat Ltiunch · Ramp on Front SINe!. Speclllcaltont, location d,.IV!nga, and bid forma ''" the project may ba abt.lnad at the Office ol the Mayor, VIllage Hell, 237 Roca Strtat, Middleport, Ohto. Services Guttll'l and Downspout. -- NEFF REMPDELING ·. SERVICE ,, )lrojlcl: Umeatone • Gravel i?UMPTRUC~ Roofh1g - Rubber - Shingle• • Minor Repalre 311391 Roy...,_ Rd., P.O.Box~ . Synleuea, Ohio 417711 T.mC.-y (814)1112-2100 Hoow a Teck s.JM . ' PUBUC NOnCE . NCTIC!i TO BIDDERS Tha vtltago of Mlddlepof1 will accept propoaala tt lllddteport VIllage Halt, 237 Roce Str11t, Middleport, Ohio 45780 unlit Mty 13, 11116 untN 4:00 pcm. end thon at 7:30 p.m. at ttld offlca opened and read · olaud for the lotlowtng SERVICE Trucking· Umeatone Bulldozing and B1c:khoe Residential • Commercial 1011'011 FUJI ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR • (411t, 24, », STC t I •Leeaone • TRUCKING BIB lllftll and ClllftiUCftll Howard L. Wrlte111 Real Estate Oe~ral ,_, • Trail Rldea • Training •Boarding Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U 619 645-8434 ---~- requirement• contained In t ............... .... ,... FREE ESTIMATES Addltiolll, Baths, Klldoeno,. Deeks, Siding, Roolsetc. ~ lit Jtlltt . . . It ..... . Contact Jtodoey Howeo:y 594-3'/110 d&)'S, 698-7231 nenlnpor l..SOO.:z64.6390 Howard Excavatin Street lmiiOI·Imt• •••ble for all types ol New Homa, Gara.-, Attention o:>f btddtra 14 cotted to . aU of tht 1) A certified chick, caahlero check, or tatter of credit equal to 10 percent ol the bid. A leHer ol eredH may be revocabla only by the owner. Upon an ng e Into a contract wli 317-o286 -1 80CU50-3359 LINDA'S ·PAINTING yean esperleace now Courthouae, Parrieray, OhiO 45769. !ottawa: owner, the contr•ctor m 1·900.99CJ.3737 Ext. 2261 . Authol1z8d AQA Olllltbutor • Welclng Suppl.. • lndullriel G - • Machine Shop Services • Steel Slles & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/SIIIInleu • Tool ONIIIng • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, RaiHngll, Patio Fumltln, Areplace . ~ems, Planter hangers, Trelllaea & Iota of other stuffl! R.L. HOLLON "No Job 'foo u~ or Too Small" We 'lidO work within your budget Ph. 773-1173 · FAX n:t-51161 OWner: Ronnie Jonea 1112111311 1112..z711 & WILLING TO TALIIII Plana, spoelflettlona, and bid form• may be aecured at the olflca ol the lletga County CommlaaJanar8\ NDTEi Projoel conalota ol only Prtme, Tack, Pave, and ptlnttng ltrlptng. Each bid muet be accompanied by tither a btd bond In tn ·MIOUnt of tOO% Of the bid amount with 1 aurety aatlelactory to the ala,.Mid Meta• County Camml.. lonaro or by • ctrtlfltd chock, or tatter ol credit upon 1 aoiYent bank In tile amount of not teu then 1.,. oJ the bid an1011111 In ltvor of the tlortallkl Melga County CommlaeiOnera. Bid bond• eholl be accompanied by Proof ol Authority of tilt official or agent atgnlng the bond. Bide ahatl be aeoled lind morkad aa Bid lor Mtddlel"brt Ptrktng Ptvlng and melted or delivered to: Melga County. Comml•alonera, 20 Yean Esperience. e IJIIIU'ed I'Ral UTJMATIS anucnvE • Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding •NewGarlgn •AIIIMdlliij ·Siblng •Roollng . •"-lnttng W'l... ,Girlgt ,,..- 'ltnllle alOUd. The State o.f Ohio, Melll8 County. Peraonally appeared before me Judge Robart E. Buck and made aotemn o.oth that the notice, a copy of which Ia hereto aHachad, waa pulltlahed one lime, to wit: on the 22 da~ of April 1996, (baing at leaat thirty doya prior to the 24 clay ol May, t 91!6, the date the application to to be h-d, ao mentlonad In oatd notice), In the Dally .. Wllldc a,lllllwn llltltlll~·~ ltorlll . • Seated pro,.....a for the paving, and perkln1 patnttna of the lltd,..port 11oattr Parking Project wJU be roeetvad by the Metge County CoiMIIaalonera ll their oHice at the Melgo .countv Courthaun, P-ay, Ohla 41711 umU to:oo Lm., May 1, t.., and then at t :00 P·•· at aald offiCI oponad and read CourthoiiU. , _ ... "' JONES' TREE SERVICE ~-··a •New " - I I •A ~ Ill ana Olllot ltcMn: llloll.-1'11. 1:00 1L11L •1:30 p.m. Public Notice NOTICE .. SMITII'S D7 MilAN PLACI COIRIIICTIOII .-....aRT •m1t ' Clolela phe! E. Tenaglln l.llw DhaCIIOr (4) It, t7, 14 (5) 1 4TC ai New Potatoes Red or White · 18"- 20"- 22" . BRIGGS& ._ The Yllllltle of ,.,.... ,.,m....,,.O'I,.. AppiOMd: , By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news .wt 11le Meigs County festival season John C. Wolf, D.O. gets underway Saturday with the Associate Pro(essor third annual Racine Area ComqiUni· of family Medicine. iy Organization Flower Festival at Star Mill Park from I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event kicks off the annual feshuman aroma which is often call¥ Question: My teacher pulled me tival season which culminates this body odor. These special glands ~ aside and .told me that I need to try year the fitst weekend of October a different deodorant. She said, "I identified by the medical label with the Big Bend Stemwheel Festi· . know you are a clean person, but "apocrine sweat glands." · val, Apocrine sweat glands partici· something is wrong." According io RACO president pate in sweating to control body I bathe every day. I have tried Kathryn Hart, the Racine event is the · different soaps, powders and temperature, but they ilre particuonly flower Jestival in the state and larly , active. in sweating as a deodorants: I still sweat under my . is held to recognize farmers in the arms like crazy. Do I have some- · response to emotional stress. So, I area - particularly ·the greenhouse am confident that there is nothing thing wrong with me? farming industry prevalent in the wrong with you. You are ~ normal Answer: Human skin contains Racine area. human who exists in a stressful many sweat glands that participate ~ "We give them support because environment ·· school. in the imponant job of keeping our · Meigs County is a fanning cQ111muBody ndor can be controlled. at internal organs within a very nar- · . nity," said Han. least for a lime, by reducing or · row temperature range. !.The tem·• Meanwhile, the Racine Junior eliminating sweat production, or by perature of the environment or the Girl Scout Troop has been sprucing preventing the bacterial action that degree of our physical activity can up the park, painting the playground convens sweat into objectionable vary greatly, but our internal organs : Jl(JUipment and new banners welaromas. Regular bathing with an will stay at a temperature that coming vi~itors have been installed. antibacterial soap is the·first step in allows for effi cient metabolism. The festival opens at 10 a:m. with controlling odor. As you take your This relatively stable metabolism entenainment beginning at 11 :30 daily bath, you should pay particrate is an advantage we share with a.m. with the Athens Dixieland Jazz ular auention to thoroughly washall other warmblooded creatures. . Band. ing the areas with apocrine sweat The body produces from one to . The jazz band is a popular aurae- · three pints of sweat each day as glands. This reduces the number of lion and has been at every festival, ·· part of this efficient temperature bacteria present on the skin, and · Han noted. thereby, reduces their ability to regulation process. Wow' That is a The 1996 Flower Festival Queen transform perspiration into body lot of sweat gland activity. This will ·be crowned at I p.m. and the odor. seems rather incredible to most of · Midnight Cloggers take the s.rage at Antiperspirants are chemicals us ·because we aren't constantly . I :30 p.m. The Crossover Band makes that reduce the flow from sweat wringing wet with perspiration. its flower festival debut from 3-4 glands. In other words, they reduce None the less, these figures are p.m. and again from 5-6 p.m. At 4. accurate. A significant amount of underarm wetness. Commercial . p.m., Kim's Kountry Kickers Line deodorants may or may not contain perspiration occurs as "insensible" and Couples Dance will perform. antiperspirant chemicals. However, sweating -- sweat which evaporates Festival goers are encouraged IP they all do have chemicals that prefrom the skin before there is brlng lawn chairs to watch the entervent bacterial action on sweat. enough present at any one time to tainment. form obvious drops. Heavier sweat All deodorants and antiperspi· Entertainment is sponsored by Dr. production, as .occurs whe~ exerrants are not equally effective. . Douglas Hunter M.D., Dr. Melanie cising vigorously in a warm enviObviously, you haven'l found one Weese and the Racine Optometric ronment or when under emotional that works wcll.for you. Try a difClinic, RACO, Home National Bank stress, is what mosi of us think of ferent brand that uses another and Southern Heating and Cooling. when we hear the woi'd "sweat." active ingredient. Don't be surThe popular ki.ddie tractor pull All sweat is not the same. The prised if you need to try .several will be held at I p.m. with the Meigs ·-: majority of skin areas make sweat brands ·· and, therefore, several County Shotokan Karate Club exhithat is primarily a blend Qf water different active ingredients .. bition following 812:30 p.m., both on and a small amount of salt. The before you settle on the one you the basketball court. glands located in the skin of the want to use regularly. Aowers ... by the Oat or basket, underarms, genitals and around the "FamUy Medicine!' is a week· food, craft booths, a Big Bend Farm areola of the breast produce sweat ly column. To submit questions, Antique Club display and other items that, in addition to water and salt, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., will be available throughout the day. also contain debris from cells of the Ohio University College of "It's a day for family and fun. sweat glands. It is t~is more speOsteopathic Medicine, Bring the kids," Hart said. "There's cialized 'sweat that, when broken Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio something for everybody." down by the bacteria that live on 45701. the skin, produce the distinctively AY8 Gardller did her own singing on the movie cast album for Show . Boat, bui the 11udio half her voi~ . ·dubbed in lhe film. Now Open for the Spring Season : Complete Une or Bedding & VSgetable Plants . Hanging Baskets . (Blooming & Foliage) · Geraniums Shrubs Trees ~efeas ., t--------- RIYiaad Coda, S.C. · Racine Flower . Festival set for Saturday The o.Hy S1nllnel • .... 8 ' salo, April 251h & 261~ · Main Sl. Rutland, ni'e clothe.s . sizes big woman , pirla 8 to 10 •.. boy$ 5 to I. dresser, gUder, Tup- · - r e.mlsc. , : 80 Public Sail and Auction •• 111 Allo Aucllon. Every Friday : 7pm. E'Mr)' Saturday epm. Ill 2-33 ·crourotcta·. Gractrltl, new .. ' · ~EdFoazi«ll30. , : ·Rick Pa.lioon Auction Company; :: ,run 1Im• 1uc1ioneer, comPlete · . IUCiiD~ ltt'¥~e. l icenaft(l llfia,Ohoo I Wo11 Virginia. 30•77S-57t5 Or 304-773-54.7. �Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sulhiilll• PRfR U .•............... NIA Cro••word ~••1• PHILLIP ALDER 2 Bad lEU' WANTED Gallllo • Mlige Co""""nitr olctlon Agoncr JTPA Proeram Ia Ac· cepq il.ppllcatiOnl Fot The F~ lowing Tomporarr Summat Pool- - '':-"'"='~"'"='~-:of-:--:~~- I ·: Trainer II lrwotves Ptovldinq Re· mtdtll IEnrlchmenl Educational Services, Worllajtt Review And Uainlenanct, Record Mt ln· -..a, And Olhor Required Ac· Roquirea BA 0. t.itiae. - .~.-"''' t greo In Eduta~on, Valid ·Ohio Teaching Cenlficltt, V•lid Oriv· 11''1 LicenM, And RellatH Tran•t portalion. • Used furr'liture· piece or complete do appral oaf~ Olbj *2-7.. 1. Uan1 levis, lH I &DorimJad<ola. 814...e-2o068. Wan1ed To Buy: Junk Autos Or Without Uotora. Call larry l.Nely. 614-38&-9.303. \ Wanted fo Buy; Little Tiktl Toya. 614-2..5-5887 "' Poailiona Will Requ ire Travel In Galli• And Mtig• Counties. Application• May Be Obtained At The CAA Offlco, 8010 North Slllte Rou te 7, Choahlto, OH 45120· 0272. S.ubmitlion Deadline Ia 4 P.M. On Frldl)o, lllty 10, 11196. 10-.. ---.....- Two bedroom houll It\ Pomtroy, HUD approved, rent and depo~ L no pets. wil Mil on contract. It+ aaa.n.. origin, or any - 1 o· make a,..Y such prateroiiC8, 10nitaliol1,or - l i o n." Thlo- will I'd Two bidroom house, carpeted, nice and ciM.n, ctepoalt requirld, no Inside pira; three bedtoom houl8, depolit required. no irlli<M poll: 814-1192-3!JIIO. • kiM>W* iQijaocopl a-lorllllloslllt 420 Mobile Homes - for Rent 2 Bedroom On Addison Pike, 1220/Mo. Plua Depooit, No Pats. 61 .. -446·3437. Maxwell Ave., 3bedroom, LR DR, Iaroe family room, double garage, 8yro aid, $101 ,000. 304·075· , A" r 2 Bedroama Total Electric Home, Vacant 512106 On McCormick Rood, 814-446-11869. . -~1887 Oidamoltilo, ee,oooml., a1 And........, Alia._, FrwDetlvory_215_ Cah Arld C.-ryll£1fl':MMN N • Sfiortlng 520 2 Guno: Moo-g FatiOrr Cemoullage 600 12 Ga. E•collt"l Condlion, $175; Single 20 Ga. 3 ln. Magnum, Now 185, 814..WS. --wv. Antlquea 540 Mlsctllaneous Merchandble · I Used· Collomon Down Flow Gas Fumoce. 70,ctq0 BTU't. Complelo $250; 1 Used Johnoon Gaa fur· nace, 180,000 BTU's, Upllow 1250; 3 .Uaed Eleelric Furnac:ta I 5KW, 20KW, 25KW, I Uoed 3 Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1·800· 287-6308, 114·.w8-8308, l ·fi00. 28HXI98. And..,.. - - Pupe,oiChlmpion Bloodline. Shota, Wormed, eu-eee2002. Black 1 while Cocker Sponiol j)upa, IJWkl old, JSOea. 30A ·773· 50711. · IOOOmlloa.fl~lt . 1180 Dodge Omnl Automatic, With Air, Ercellenl Condition. 82.000 .. ,.... 11 .100. 814·3111-- or 4JOI, 814-742·Zl73. IHO Grand Prlr SE, Ereallont Concllian, 17.500.814 418 11385. 1Sigo Je.,. Commach• Runa Good, Looks Greatl$3.500: 19111 Chovr Camalo Runo, Looks Good, $2,500, 51 4-U8·9575 Ask Two' 8 wk, old Chow puppleo, 127• ....,.,..,247-2108. Musical Foro..... Instruments Brand new 5 piece· Pearl dr ~ m M~ $900, 814-112·2303. Consolo Piono. ~aponaible party 'lllllnltd 10 makt·low monthly PI'JI· menta on ptano. See locally. Cat1 1-800-2IIU218. F•· "6. lor Ford Ranger or o-e t-eoo- I c !JdS!o.flep · •Q Roo•-. Suzulcl ~. 800 014-882-- •a for Sail' r. ,..,. ·89 BIYUner anct ltdor, 1 12' Sea Eaglt inflalabl• motor boat ESKA. 2.0 hp., guallno out· board IT!DIOf, llaor board pump I .... 1500,114-Qg2«131. I 15ft. aluminum V bol10m fllhlntl river llohlng. 31M• 773-5210 -llpm. . . boa~ ideal lor Anytime After • P.M. 6 u 1992 Uncotn Contlnantar Llaadedl 113,200, 814-.wi.0138. [ 760 11M SORR'f, EMILV .. THE NEXT ~lNG I KNEW, M'( .AND I WERE 600TED OUT .. ' a, Ownet: 7 Aoorna & Befl, Front Porch, S a - Bacll Porch, I'll· ~o Soraerr Cor Pori, 3 Lola In Virilon. 121.500, 814-388-8873 72 So.lloin~- . QOV'T FORECLOSED Hameo For ,.,.,lea On 11 Doltnquent T••·· Ropo'o, REO'a. Yllur Ar... Till Ft.. (H IOCJ.UI.8771 ErL ...211~ Far LJaqa. SOME OF M'r' THIN65 INTO VOOR ROOM • ' Budget Tranamiloions, Uaed .IR• built, All Typao, Acceaoible to Of.r 10,000 Transmi1sion , Alto O¥ornlal Kill, 814-245-151177 &EARNEST New Oil 1ank1, one ton true~ _ , radialors, floor mall, etc. ' D & R AuiO, Ripley, WV. 304·372·' 3fim or 1·800-273-03a, jiN>PCT ! campara & 790 I>ATING · ·~ -: Motor HOmes 19&4,GMC S·l5 King Cab V-6, 5 · Speed, $2,695, 1991 S·10 78,000 :,::81~7;-:;Sha::::a=-ca=m~pa:::,:-.-:,0'=" . -:-,.::,,~ia;: Miles, $3,995, Cook Motors, 614- ~ eraror, ilove, sink, porta-potty, ! 448.0103. rn.kes two btd:a, new tires, goOd 1 1991 Ford _Ranger 2.3 5 Speod, <Ondldon, asking 1800, 014· 742·• 3142. ' •: 70K, $5,000, 614·245-5809. ,• 1873 Winnabttgo , Like 19 g 1 0. 1984 GMJ: ~- 1S, Fi- •o.ooo MHn, 8 NoW 8 Plr. Tirei • nancing Approved Within 11o~r In New Brakes I Wheels, C11inder ' Lot Office, Cook MOtftS, 614~· Generator, 2 Water Tanka, 0103. Holding . Tanka, Air, Fuu; 1993 Ford Ranger XlT AMIFU £quiPPedl18,700,814-4445·3485.·cassette, AC. New Tires, Price: 1978 Sunline 15'. Self Contained $6,500, 614 · 388-0•06, After 5 Camper, Very Clean,, EzcalletU P.M,: Or Dayo: 304-578·4563. Condition, 11,800, OBO 814· 4461995 Ford f-150 4X4 Automatic, 3334. 'ICt• '1...; s.., a.. 1881 Coleman ~p-Up, Steeps 6.: Stove IAefrlgaralor, Furnace., V., Good Condition, After • P.M.• 114-44&-1573. Btaz•. eo.~, 15,000. 304-eU-~. 1088 Mar~ 111 C20 Chov"r van, Navy IWhlta, Navy Interior, Very Clun, !lharpl LO'!f Mileage, 87,000 Mlln, Well llaintllned, All Ready For Vacatianl Ezceltent Bur.- Won' tlloll $7.500, au. .ws-7128 .• 11189 Ford Aoroa,.r Mini Convaroian Van, Fully Lo~ded, 77,000 Mitea. Excellent CondiliOn, 17·000.· 61 • • • ZIOO. · 18811 Full Size XLT 414 Bronco. 88,000 Milea, Mint Coodl~an, $8,500, 814-387·7755. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250, 72,000 Miloa, $8,000, Can Ba Setn At Gollllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third A•e~ue, Oaillpollo I 1: let I a..don 7 Cllrlll frUit 33 Ovwlhlre :M BibliCal wltcll.. I Norllllm hOml ....... ::::r 35BauM-Mwt!t ........ :=. • IIIIICit~ unit 171 " • · . 11 AlpltoMt · 11•1 :nan 10 Pipe Ill IIIII &::•!.•' 12 ActlaU Dl 21 .... - ..... Weal North 1• 4• 25~ 27==e::: :lon 25=. ....: Baal Pw All pa88 . '' .,. r lVE. GIOT 0\0:W ro)( !.STt-.Y.l.W-.Y If ve:AA, .lU!>T f>. FE-W Wf£K!> /'00 ... .,. 51\Y, '«lU ~'I" 5UI'RX£ '10J (:OT ~-..~~IT Fro'-\ #C., to 'tOO? YOO ()()I'HJ~f TO CII.1C.IIIf! Last January, Terence Reese died at the age of 82. He was practically bam with a deek in itis hands. HIS parents had met at a whist drive and he was playing card games before he could read. Reese was a brilliant player who won the Bermuda Bowl in 1955, the World par Contest in 198.1 and the . European Championship four times. He had a dry sense of humor and didn't suffer fools gladly. For example, when reviewing a bad beginner's book called "Bridge,in Ten Lessons." he wrote, "The author should hasten to take them." If Reese saw somethin& in a bridge book or magazine with which he didn't agl'l!e, he leapt into print to criticize anll give his pC>int of view. Here is a deal that Reese defended accurately during the 1964 world championship match against Italy, played in New York City. The contract was four hearts. Reese began with the spade king, under which his partner, Boris Schapiro, signaled with the queen. As the auction made it impossib'e for this to be a singleton, 'East was promising the jack as weD. Reese continued with the spade ace and a third spade, dumniy ntlling. Not unnaturally, declarer cashed durruily's heart ace and ran the heart 10 to West's queen. What did Reese do now? Judging that declarer had the remaining spade from the fall o.r his partner's l)ine and jack at tricks two and three, Reese led the spade 10.' Declarer ruffed with dummy's heart eight; but East took the opportunity to discard his singleton club. When de· darer tried to enter his hand in clubs to draw the last trump, Schapiro ruffed to defeat the contract 21PDII'W·· .. 37llorl : BASEMENT ! The Treasure Savlnes You'll Find In the Classified SectiOn. ... IWEDNESDAY Name Branda Ovtt 25 Ytara E•· ' petienct All Work GuarantHd, 1 French Cit~ Maytag, &.1 4· 4•87195. f C&C General Home Main· '! 18nence- Painting, vinyl iidlng, • 'balhs.' : carpen\ry, dOora, mobile home repalf and more. For ' ffM ealirna• call Chtt, 814-182~ ~ wl-. ' I '• : ORYWALL Hang, finill1, - "· c,wnga textured, platter ,..,.ir. ·• CaH Tam 304-175-4188. 20 yeers : ~. ! Pari Hotn. lmpuwtmtn·t- ramo- : doling, roo ling, aiding, call 814·•• 882-3tq8. . . ' l ~ Patio Oeckt, Carports, Sidi ng, · ~ FrH Eatimatt•. Call Sttve, ·81 4· ', 245-li!l"lfl. • "//// 1::=~~~~~=====-=K. The Astro-Graplt Matchmaker lnslanlly ASTRO-GRAPH reYf&ls whiCh signS are romantically per· ' feel for you. Mall $2 .75 to Matchmaker. Bo• 175B , Murray H"l Slalion, New YOlk. NY 10156.. GEMINI (May 21.,june 20) Imagination and crealiiiKy will be )Wo of your best aeseta, bul asloclalea mighl not have the same IevaC of ability. Do not lei their lack of Iaten! impede you. . . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Make an anetnpt to allOcate your currant rasoutee11 In ways thai will provide you wilh the. besl ::---.,----~ c/o !his newspaper, P .O . . BERNICE . BEDEOSOL ·- WIIIIaml 'Carpenk['lf,Vou ,. . .d Buil~ 'RopiOced Or RtpaJracL Catt.81....-211. . . • 820 rodl• 110 Noun ...... ' 51 Rlfll fi._ ~ . 52 Pill of Till' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER ' HZNG CII UPZAWX R C X X . ' -· HVZAWX HJ CGXLVDITX . zx 'HZNQ ·W P .G C H HVG RVDXZLZCA . ' UGAYCNZA FZXP. CG .IZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WWth color one obtains Matlaee. .· an enllfliY !hal from witchcraft."- Henri aeema to llem .. •..••• 0 Roorrange letters of lour ocromblod wordJ low lo form lour wordo. I RUQRAY V A KE N I S:-H,.-;-:"1-:,,,..K~,, ~ ,,....,...., , 6 I I. I' I . I 'a _ _ _ _ _ e Camplo .· le the chuckle qualed by filling in the missing words you develop from slop No. 3 below. PlUmbing& relum8. H_eltlng , FrHman'o Healing And CooiJna. lnatallatlon And SarYtco. Eflil Certihd. Atlidafllial, Conatadal. 8, 4-258-1811. Do nOt indulge In rlaky ·Thursday, April25, 1996 08 qutc:ldy as pc=i'bl* In !he year ahHd. Your suet ell wtl depend on the metllod8 and taellca you doclde to amplpy. TAUIIUI (April .. . . . . 21) You will be ~ 11111CM Ill your bueir*l dlallnga 1oc1ay ~ yoll•lly lllltJncj 'kiUY l'lllltlr !hen COI!iil!ll on ·• an . . . holahot. Millie ... ca.., -Ia 00111" lo you., Koow . ~tO look for tOIMt1CII ttrid you'H lind gu, or foolish . not negative indlcalors take the wind out of your sails today. Things will change for the beller II" you persist and remain patient SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) An acquaintance might say something derogalory about a person you know weR today. Use you own judgment and dlsra· gard lhe attad<8fs caustic comments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Today, you will have the ablllly to succeed In an endeavor you consider a labor of love. Your auhude wil be a big !actor in your success. AQUARIUS (JH. :ZO.F.t>. 11) Try to be considerate and halplul to people who LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) YOU may have to · have proven their loyally . Conversely, contend with lnconsielency and lndeci· don't cater 1o someone who might just be et~enesa tOday. Try not lo pall ludglllenl ~- • n will be ~ 11P8'8(Cve to dellnti your goals lull of hoi air. before youJ- 1R the IIICIS. VIRGO (Aug. 23·841pl. 22) Generally, ll1ingl wll nol go llntOOihly for~ today. so don' make lhtnga lougltar on yourael. If you aearch lor qaay outa, you mighl (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Share your wladlim, eoperience ttrid advice today H ii friend ' .....,. your COUIII8t , but don't do anylh!ng Impulsive l!lal ,lnvqJvet your flnanlleS. " ·' cu-. " PISCES (Fib. :zo.M11c11 20) Family mal· lara shouid take precedence over your outalde lnte1'81118 today. Looldng out for tltoae· you tove should be your primary COilCem. · lni:ur bigger probleme. LIBRA .. SCRAM LET$ ANSWERS 7 Appllll-::--nu--Pa::-r-IJ~A:-nd-:Ser>:---:-ice-:-:-All -! - diWIIOJI . . . . . . bini 410...flf PAREIJTII'J<; PHtlb5oPHY HI\'> MAD£ rtE UNA8LE TO .SUCJ:.EEO ! Uncondilioi'MII lifetime gU.antM:"'• Local references furnlal'ted. CatJ. 1 (81•1 ••8·0170 Or 1•••1 23T- : 0488 Rogeta Watatprooling. Es- • -~197& ~: - 41AiotOf~··~ 47......_ I' I I I I lro I I I I I X C.AN ONLY CONClUOE TH,O.T. 501'1E H0RRt8L.E fL,O.W IN 1'1'( f,O.THER:S ~; WATaMIOOFINQ < : .. • =81~0~--~H, . MH-m-.-----r;i . map "! 44 - .. .... 17 ' . ••UlndfiOO - Improvements . tiiiC8IIIIr' A classic novel is something everyone wants to have read ..~T~o=-. -0-N-N-E::--...,, and nobody .---- to • - ... SERVICES 1323. -· -=·) i, 31 Snug end 5 1994 lnnabrook, tully loaded; lotS: of t•traa, 18ft Serious inqu+ries 1 only. 3114-675-6903. .. 22 11011111....... 23 OllilA '· "' IIWII*Y ' '·~• _ . , - 773-50711. 1970 C'-oleloiOp lido, 400 cu ln., 4spd, 8" 1111. ,all new 35" llroo, American racing whHia, all new •~ve train. &4,200. 304-878-4287 • 5prn. · .19·1 4 full sjze van w/heny duty wheel chair 1111. 114-843-53114 or 8 985-38!iG ·-:'4-:-:-::---::--:--·-:·::--:::---::::1988' full olze Chivy 305, CD player, air, pb, po, now tire~ . =~:.. 3Z laMa till' In 1885 Coachman 5lh wheel, like: new, mu11 Me to appreciate.j Priced on ina¥CIIon: 304· 773:::1 518e. ~. : ""- •• 'f.HE BORN LOSER ' ····age, 13111. HE'r'! WHAT ARE VOU DOING? Mo"'" ,1983 F-250 Dietel Runa Goqd, Strong Truck, Good FueU.Iileao-, $2,300;61•·379-2860. . Nny e1tra1 to lilt. $3,000. 304· I WASN T SURE '(OU WERE COMING BACK SO I MOilED 1 1884 2.2 Motor, 1125: 1117 3.~ Motor $250: 1818 2.2 Moto•. In Goad Cand~ 1225: AI lion. 814-25fl:-1233.. ,. 1973 250 Ford 492 Engine, ~ Speed,, New Wood Bed , Runt Good, 56,000 Ac:,ual Miles, $1 ,250, 614-441H1038. 1978 Branco XlT, 351 U auto, a· 1 ~· moontir .e t ~~·.., ~!!!~ oQJI0432 •s 30 Btilllta'a .Anrry . . . . ' Auto Parts & Accessories 720 TruCks for Bale ' .=,... ' 21 CMI __ .,,.... CltiM 3 VI'= ••• They ruff, you discard MY SHOE I ( Cadillaco, Chovyo, BMY(I, COf'f'enea. Also Jeepa, 4 WO's, Your Area. Toll Fret 1· 800· 898·8778 Ex t. A·2814 For CutJent Listings. ' DOWN 21 UNDER -uq. ...,.0200, $115. '82 Ford 250, •••· 302, tirel, ba11ar 1 and braktl, Iota of new parte In the front end, s:B)O, 8143Sl-0323. . 1 1t Require 18 Cocjultlllh 20 Clllan 24 01 1118 dJtwn Lfllll- filii' Opening lead: • K RIGHT HERE WHAR'S TH' NUTCRACKER? 22 Fl. Chackma• 250 HP John· son low Hr1. Sllowroom CMdi· lion, .l10,500; 8u ..... ,032, •• ~· 1995 Metallic Blue Pontiac: Sun· fire, 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, AC, Ar· bags, AMIFU Caiaette, 614- 730 Vans & 4·WDS lltlllr ~= ,, ....... •Q J 8 •7 54 Pw MAW H I 884 Mirada II' Ski Boat, 3.0 liJt:r lnboird Engine With Trailer U,SOO, 614-ol.t8-9330. : nancing ev'n 11 yo'u have been turned down e4sewhera . Upton Equipment Used Cars. 304· 4581069· · Qhla. • .BARNEY •••.soc. Aura ·loans. Dealer WUI arrange ft. wo--. South 1888 Muum 23', cuddy cabin, low hr1, sleeps 2, link, stove, ·~ cooltrl, am· lm cuaeue, 46~ Mtrcruiaer, custom ·trailer. 304-ti"IS-4287- ~ 87 Old I Cutlau · Supreme Brougham, 2 door, V-8, excellent ooncfilion, 814·992-2358 anytime, dard, new tires, runa grt n , $1 ,800, 614·742~31Xl a.uu•••- • :S By Pblll,lp Alder 71M3. AC. S~8.500, 614-319-2860. · 87 Jee~ Camacho, 4 ely., Sian- 11 ... .... Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: North ers Inboard/outboard, 121 hP. 814-882-3132. 1002. From 5 14 2 ; ' 1989 18Ft Well Crall 165 HP W!-1058. SEIZED CARS I 2 South •• 7 4 2 •K J 8 3 •9 5 •K J 8 lll92 Z·34, Red 3.4 Li~t. Loa~ad , Garage Kept, Ezcellent Condition, Low Mileage, 814 -oJ41· c,.., 10 9 cc. a.IIOO. 750 Boltl a Molen • •A Q 10 8 3 EMI 08 7 8 1877 28' . Ponroon Boat With Trailer I 1887 Evlnrude ~• HP EPf!lno 12,1110, 81 4-4..-o.l1 AI tor 8 P.M. • 1 · ' 10 oAK Weal •A K 1991 Panliac Firebird v -e. T· Top1, loaded, Alarm, u,ooo UU&a, $Q,OOO, Nag. eu -37D2514. :-:---:--::-:--=-:------- 1 630 Delu•••• ., . . . - •A ... EEK&MEEK 1885 'l'amaha Warrior 350~c Elenlo S11r1 & 13.1108. et~ Ull408. ' I Porschel, Homes •• 3 Or - 304-5711-211111' - - .. lllllllllue Pandao Sunltird, 114882«118. PUPPI Palaeo Kennolo. Boarding, Stud Ser>tu PuP9181, GfCIOmlng, Bur. Soli & Trade, All Breoda. ~~onta Weloome, II 4· 381· Oflor.••-•.0731. . , 411 GMIIc s Unlla "' . . . . 41 liiJenY ...... NGnll I IHl ..-.;.., ~ 113 Spooj. 1 570 ' 1111 *Nhl t50 Enc • nt ~ - 1 DaM.. - • t2 Cam;l I If 4t Qofl~ ~'"" alwe 41Cerll,.... 13.._ . . . . . . u. ..... 14 10.11 did . . a 41" I ' I ._. 12.....,TJUie 11 o. =lOP a Lalit "' , . _ 11 •talume of M .. ~ IWit at -good.. IDfc'ldt.----~ · .. . ..... 75-1&31., ~7. .._ ACRClll 121 Oft W off IIX 1888 Nl-~ Puilar NX, 5ipd, I· 1ap1, red, air, alarm ·~•rem , I OO,OOOml., eJIC, cond .. 13,750. Monthly Flea Program N~d Z7i3. Help? Ask JD NORI"H PRODUCE II4·U8-t 033 Abeln The HAPPY lNG Eagle Premier, naeds ropoir, JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Kill I ,$1 ,000 080. 304.075-8!164. Male & Fo,..le Adult Flou For -:-:::::-:--:---::--:---~:-:::: Dogs & Colli Dar1ana, $3,000 Farm .....5,.. ~.. 75-- ,.. - dillon, Low - . . $2,21110 Nice home 1n Racine, large bu~d · • 3 Bedroom TraUer For Rent, 61•ina will nouae small business, 245· 5582, Or Altar 5 P.M. Call EMPLOYMENT also a ana car garage, lanced 814·245-5890, FARM SUPPLIE S Red Hat Fat Lose Product, Dyna· SERVICES yard, out of flood area, ·i.tking mlc Marketing PIOn. Lose Wo~l $47,000614-049-2804. & LIVESTOCK Beautiful RiYer View, 2 Bedrooms I Make Money! 814· 448·1238, In Kanauga. No Pets, References, 114-.Wl-11187. Statoly 2starr brick in established Deposit, Fostef's Mobile Homes, I 8,000 BTU Ropor AC $3111 Finn, 110 HelpWBntad neighborhood, 3badrooma; 610 Equipment IIH40-81112. Scr"n Print.,, E11perience Ntc- 2balhl, family room, 2firtplacea, 6101·441 ·0181 . $-WANTEO·$ . esaary. Serloua Inquiries Only, covered patio. 1car integral ga- Two ahd three bed{oom mobile 1977 Ford Trt·A•Io 18 FL Alum. 1Gtl5 Malley ·Fergu1an Tractor, 10 people who need 1111 lo.-e 814-446-23118, Aek f1>r Clvl& Call ·304-675-32621or appC, homea, starUng at S240-S300. Dump Bod, Side Dreoser FO! Very Good Condition, Runs Exweigt:ll & make money, to try new message. seWer, water and crash included, mall A Tractor 814·258-8325. cellenL 814-742-2451, patented weigtu -tou product. Social Workero, Now Hiring 123 I 614·11il2-2161. Hr + Benellto, On The Job Train· 304·773: 5083,241Vstday, 1995 Vtrdrnon 18 HP Hydrostoac . Buildings, Vou Tear Down_, You Thf'ae bedroom home in country, ing To Apply in Your ArM, I -800- Whites HiM Ad, Rutland. one bath, Maleriall, 614--74. Cut With Snow Blade & Apartments 11 .000 Weekly Proct~sing Uail :DI-8150. in-ground pool, 614-992·5067. Cliain,, 11 ,800, OBO 614 · 418· Free lnlo. Send Stii·Addrened 3 Cushion, Couch, I Waterbed, for Rent 3334. WilDLIFE/CONSERVATION Stamped Envelope: Express Two bedroom In house in POmer· Good Condition, 81 ........306. JOBS Dept.131, 100 East Whitestone 2 Ford triCIOfl, NAA & 98 I, like rlf, on land ccnnct with good ref- I and 2 bedmom aportmenll, lur· nlahed end unlurnlahed, aac:urity ATTN: Flea mar.ket dtRitrl. One new•. Call 304·195 · 34~1 after Blvd, Sui• 148-345, Codar Park erences, 814-698-7244 . . Now hiring Game Wardana, SeTX 78813. , depoait required. no pets, 814- load•ol deen merc:her •o, _.,. 4 curity, Maintananc:e, Park Rano· 320 Molille thing goal, reaaon1 · prlcll. _:30pm::::':::-'=~==::-:::=:-:T 1182-2218. "50 ·Malley Farguaon round h8y $35,000 !YR.. INCOME Potenlial. era, e1c. No experience necet31!1·875-7147. for Sale baler 14,000. One .aet of .diilc w/ 1 Bedroom · New Extra Hlcel l)eeding Books. Tal frHIIJ 800· aary. For appllca~n end Info call I ·800·288·2470, e•t WVI 35<:, 14x70 New Yorker wJ21ft axpan- Range. Refrigerator Furnished, Baatt By Redwlng, Chippewa, hydraulic lift. $1~000 . Call 304· 898-tne En R-2814 For Oetails, lloln-lpm.7doyL Gas Hoa~ $266/Ma., Plus UaiJtiot, Tony Lama. Gu~rantHd Lawtlt &75-79Q:3 or 3lot-e7S.4801 . do. $10,000.304-675-5001. • POSTAL JOBS ' Pricea AI 5ho.e Colt, GafllpaliL OepotitRequirad, 814-448-2957. ' 414 John corn ptantor, 111 Starung $12.68 +/Hr. + Benefits 180 Wanted To Do 14•70 Schultz 2 bedroom 1 bath Brand New Saki fie• Willi Buttor· New Holland cho~r. lor Mit or 2 bedroom apartment in Parnoro,. For E•am And Application Into. on approx 1 acre in Gallipolis llf. And Leg EIIIWnalon Aoc.,oo· Call 1·334·470·7227, E•t. 385, 8 Da~c•r•- certified, references, Ferry area . $17,500 . 304 -875- no poll. 814-9112·5858 .. -lorcatllo. 304·57""2065· meals, reaionabla rates, am or rio~ 1600. 814-245-51184. ' A.M. ·I P.M. 7 Oayi. 1Gt7. ' 2 Bedroom Aparlments, 814~441ON Ford TractOr Good Shape, pm hours I all ages, 614·UU2· 8221 . Carpel & Vinyl Sale: Mollohan New Paint Disc & Buoh Hag. 814· AVON I All Areas I Shirley 7823. 1872 401170 Covered Porch 81+'448·7144 AI. 7 N. SpM~ 304-e"IS-1428. 3118-11329After~P.M, · Dependable Ouliary Lawn Work. Waaher JOryer, Storage Building · 2bdrm. ap11., total eiGcrric, Concrete & Plaadc Sepic Tanka, Cullpackef, tongue needa· minor 'Able Avon Representatives Can Furnish 0Wf'! Equipment If 17,500 Very Good Condition, pliancn lurnlohod. lloundry 814-446-1440. lacilitlea, c:lose to ·school in IOWn. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron r - r. $100, 31)4.675-5253. neaded. Earn money lor Christ- Necessery 614--1 . 1973 Uberty 1 Badroom, Good Appllcatlona.avallable at Vllage Evlna Enterprises. Jackaon, OH Gehl Round Beiors, Mower Con· mas bills "'t homeial ""'rk. Or- Apto. 149 or colll14-992· 18537-9528. 992·8358 or 304·882·2845, lnd , Dan's Lawn Care. Reasonable Condilian, SIHI8 8816. dilionera, Dltc Mowera, Diac 3711 , EOH. Rateol Will Do Churcheo, I Ce· · Rep. Electric Scooters ._ And Mower Condlllonert, Forage . . -... 614-3711-2847. . 1978 Di•ie 2bedroom, stove & re- 1 Bedroom 13 Roam Apartment, Whaelr;haira, New IUaed, Van I Equlpment Sales And Service. Eileen's Pltraonal Care. Spaclallz- lrigerator, copper wiring, under- Trash Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Car Lift lnotalled, S!lllrglides, U~ Altizer Farm Supply, .614· 245AREA SUPERVISOR Chairs, Call For Brochure. 814· 5193 lng In Alzhtlmtr'a c:are giving. pinning, new carpet I wallpaper, Near Awttr, 814·388-1100. · . Christmas Around The World I Call ua - We ca.n help. 304·782· 18,500. 304-G"IS-5708. 448-7283. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT House Of ll~d Now .Hiring Su· 2604. 1980 Windsor, ,.,70, 3 Bedroom, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Firewood, already cut, rdu haul, Gravely Wlanachments. 304·875· perviaora In 'N u. Free Sample 2 Baths, Electric & Gao, Well ESTATES, 52 West.w~od Drl•e $25 per load, Laurel Clift area, l838. KiL Frae Training. No lrwestmenL Ganaral Maintenance, Painting, New Idea 708 Diesel Uniaystam No Colleotini'r No Dellveriilg. For Yard Work Windows Waahtd Water & Caunty Water,-~~:1~~;: from $24" to $315. Walk to thop 614·949-2503. Garden, & 1 11 1 25 8 Wilh Combine & Grain ·T~ble, New Details, Cal! Collect, 614· 65•· Gutters Cleaned Light Haullng, Garage, Sreened·ln Back Porch & mov ea. a 6 4-4"6· 6 · JET Idea 2 Row Corn- Picker, John 6875. ( . Commerical. Restdentlal, S1av8: On Sunroom, Hannan Tract Ele· Equal Housing Opportunity. Oeet"e o4 Row Corn Plantar, FertilAERATION MOTORS 814·311&042Y. menrary, 2 Acres .I•, '1/er"t Good Efficiency Apartment. 510 Third Repaired, New.& Rebuill In Stocl< izer Spreader. 3 Pt. Hitch, 300 IWON · $8 ·115,/Hr, No Door To Ga ., Sprayer With BOoms, 6 14 • Door, No Minlni.,m Order. Bonus· ·George• Porllllta Sawmill, don't Condition, 132,000 No Land Con- Avenue, GalliP.,Iio, 12051Mo., In· Cal Ron Evans, 1: 800·537-9528. 245-5515. eludes ·All, Utilities, 61"· 38$heur your logs to tho mil just call tract814-256-8813. es 1-800-827-4640 304-875-1857, ' 1708 1982 mobile home, 14x52, winmw · L ahaped couch, ottoman, chair, NH T hay bine. Gehl grindef mix· CoOk, pari time, ·one or rwo wee7pa--rttn--..,-:-nt, :F-.,-n:-l,:-had~2=-=--:-a:-om-A er: Ford 532 square bater. All end table, $3110. 304·87S-84R, ktndl during summer and fall Give plano lenona in my home, air, 10x1 2 deck. 304-576·241 1. . Across From Park, AC, No· Peu, 213-4215. months. WV State Farm Mu· to all age groups, also teach goodoonct.304saum. Call 304-675-5737 tor intor- chording I transposing, if Inter- 1988 141170, 2bedroom, electric Referencea, Oeposil, $350/Mo .• Like new electric: nmga, 2 rafrig· heat, 12128 pOrch. located on 16 614~e8235, B14-4e0577. aratora. 2 automatiC: walhela. all Tractor hJ'draulic fluid S18 .9DI ested, can 614-002·5403. malion. Mile Creek. 304-453-2244. !;gel. Sldeo'o Equipment 304-875in good condition. 614-949-27'110. · · Furnllhed 3 Room• & Bath, UpProfe11lonal Tree Service, Stump CluiS. ship positions. Travel to 7421 or 1·1100-277-3911. Removal, Free Eatimateal ln- 1991 Brookwood II 14x78. 3 Bed- stairs, Utllitltl Furnt1hed, Clean, Orlando, 4 hotel nlghl:a near Dise,.li< places. $200-1900 weeldy. ·roa' m s, 2 Baths , Dishwasher, CA, No Pelt, Relet"en,e, Oeposlt ReTwo Transport Disk a· lnternaney. Use any~ime. $300 ..,.lue, sel auranc:e, Bidwell. Ohio. 514· 388· Coli 7 dey~ 407-815-2022 ext Deck, 15 Ft Above Ground Pool, quirod, 614·448-1619. $100, 304·353-3576. 9648, 01.-361-7010. lional, 11 It, John Deere, 6 It: 71l 0598CI6. Prlmestar Satellite Dish, New Out· hayblne; Vicon OisM mower : 9 ft. Sun Valley Nursery School. building On 112 Acre Lo~ L~ted Furnlahed Efliciehcy 2 f:toDms, Pioneer receiver, BSR llJrnw.bte, 2 grain a(!d seed grill: M~Sey Ferau son 3 set of plows; Malley . Donllll Hygleniat Needed To Join Chiidcare M·F 8em-5:30pm Agn 20 Minutes South On SR 7, Share Bath, $1.951Mo. UUilliea ~tah speakers, 61~·992-7207. Ferguson work horse tractor; Our·Dental Practice, On A Part· 2-K. Young School Age During Pavod Road, 132,000 OBO. Mp· Paid, 607-"Second Avenue, Galli· Prom Orell, New Size 4 Malc:f:1· 814.-388-&HK~. T1mo Buio, Muot Be Li«<<sed In Summer. 3 Days per Week Uinl- btle Home Can Be Sold Sepefat• polis. 814-4441-.w1& After 7 P.U. ing Shoes 6 112, $150, 814-448ly, But Mull Be Movt'd For The Sill,. 01 Ohio. Send Retume mum 814.-.e-31157. Used ·25+,.XP trtncher. $17,000 Film, No lar)d Contract Gracioulllvlng. 1 and 2 bedroOm 2350. To: CLA 382, cJo Gallipolis Dailv ~:-:------;::---::-:-lel"-1&&2. · Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Golllf. We Will Haul Saw Outt, Stone Serious Inquiries Only Please, apanmentt at Village Manor and RainboW sweeper with attach· For Driveways & Sand, 614-379· 814-256-63i1leava MtSNge. Riverside Apartments In Middlepoi~ OH 45631. meniJ. 304-875-1725. Wanted To Rent: 30 · 80 Acres porL From $232·1355 . Call G14· 2n1. For l'tlowro. 614-448·2158, 992· 5064.' Equal Housing Oppor· Earn 110001 _ , , owfflng enRetrigeratora, Stovea. Washers runitiea. velopes It home. Be rour boA , Will bab~ait ye?ur child, county And Dryera. All R8candltioned Starl now. No experience. Fret certified or private pa~. hive refAnd Goluranteodl 1100 And U'p, erence•, · re81anable rale. auppli~ inlo. No obligation. Send 241h Annual Bentley Pig Sata, fri· Wi110... 814-8611-6441 . S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit IL, P.O. Cheoter, 814 985 3408. - · day April 26th, 7:30 P.M. Fayette Box 195609, Winter Springs, Fl Will Do Interior Or Exterior PainlCounry Fairgrounds, Washington 32719. i!)g, Reasonable Ratea, Experi· CourlhouH, Selling 200 H - 01 anced, References, For Free EatiHamps Durocs, Hamp Ourocs E1~ienced Carpenters: E11peri· matea, 814-245-5755. Crossbradl, .Consigners Roger anced In A" Phaaes Of !1olklen·. Benlley 513·584·2~98, Leroy Ual Remodeling. Mull Hove Own Will Mow Gra11 Anct Trim In The Lenlck 513-7110-4802. · Truck And Tooll. 5 Years Exp. Gallipolis & Rio Granda Area, Ulnlmum. Carpenter Helplrt 8 14,·.. ,., 821. Hl Club Lembo For Sale, Born Needed AIIO, Chrlttlan'l Con15 ·3118188 kl•l SIZe For Oallia, Siruclion, 814...e-4514. Abova I &.taiga, Mason, liiWI'enca & JackFINANCIAL tion. Full 5 Year Warranty, Free oon Co. Foirs. 814-448-1047. · E•porlanced Roolara: E•~ In All Eltkn1181, 1-IIJ0-291 ·0098; 614· PhaHs 01 Rasldornial Roolng. 5 448-63118. Perlormance Ttlted, black Anveara Minimum E•parlonce. 114- 210 Business guoyeaning buill, Birth ·.I , _ .. New 1~180, 2 or 3bedroom. Only Opponunlty Stanley Home Producta. Dale & ing +25, milk +12, yearling +40. make 2 p8ymenta ID mOWt in. No Wilma WOOd, Ind. Dill. 304·815- 304-875-8248 Full Time Receptior1ist For An· IHOTICEI pa~mentt aller 4years. 304·75510110. 5588. • owerlng Phone And Olh.er Cieri· .PUBLISHING CO. 640 Hay & Grain STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon cal Must Have enceDuties With .Windows AndE~:~:,:·: E~~;~;~!;~~~ that you do bUll- N- Bonk Repao. Or1i)' 4 left Stili Upright, Ron Evans En1erpriua, Cargill seed c:orrl 8527A. No. , in Other Computer Elperience ness with people you know, and in '"""'n!y. 3Q4.155-7181. ' production 1 dry dOwn Mason Co. Jllclllon, Ohio, HI00·531-11528. Pluoj .l 'osilion Requires HI~ De- NOT to aend money lhrouah. lhe Furnished 1995 MDII trials. Fls-& ,1123 $82. a(Nif Pralessionaliam· With Ex· mail until you have lnlr'e&lfgate4 Price Butllrl New' 14X70, 2 or 450 Swirrming Pool Equipment Sliding 80,000 coun1 bag. Keeler'a Ser>· 3br. Or1i)' ·fGGS -.,, SIQ!ilmonh, Rooms capddiial People Skills. send· Ra- the ollorlng. Board, Spri1g Board. 2 ~..-1 ico Center, PI Ploasant & Ripley sumt To: P.o. Box 44, Gallipolis, :C~a~m~m;.,e;.,rc=:io~l:-:b-u-:;ild-;:i-ng-;fo-r-re-n-:1-;:ln F{"* delivery & aetup.. Only 11 Rooms for rent • ,.eek or mOnth. Set 01 Stepe. I Pomp, a Motor All .Rd. 304-11115-3874. Oakwood ·Hamaa, Nitro wv. 304For $900, II 14·245-5582, 01 A~or OH4~1 . 0eadllna4129196. center of downtown Middleport, 755-5885. Star~ng at It 20/mo. Gallia Hollll. 5 P.M. CaN 814'-245-!ieGO. 61~9580. TRANSPORTATION Home TrplaiO, PC users nseded. 2500 sq. It, 814-1192·2458. TWin $,.5,000 Income potential . Call 1· local Vending Raute. $2,500 A.I 350. Lots &' Acreage . SluplnQ room a with cooking. wicller . 8111).513-4343 E•t B-93118. Wk. Potentia[, Must Sail. 1·800· 3.8 atral lor aele within PomarO!f Also trailer space o~ river. All size bed, $1 55. 304-675-3275. 710 Autos ,for Bale S.0.3826. ~ hook·upo. Call Municipal timltl, laCIIIed In new alter 2:00 p.m. , ~mediate Opporlunitiea For Ra. aubdlviolon. r~edy 10 build, beau· 304-773-565t:Masonwv. Uied Washer I Orytr, Runa 'Ill Buick Regal, 2 door, PS, .PB, ure sateman Full-Time Potential tiM view on hil. q, 117,500, mull REAL ESTATE Goad, Call Altar 5 P.M. Or L - . PW, $2500,114-11112·5030. For Right Candidate, Musl Be MERCHANDISE Available, fle1itH Hours I Oa"ta. t!l14-387-1325. 180 D - - · · 81 4-992·7851. Call For An Appointment, 814· 5 Acres Lcicared Sailor Road, Building 550 tM6... 511 . . 310 Homes for sa.le South 01 Vinton, 110,500, 814· 510 liousehold SUpplies Middleport Parka & Recreation it 3 Acre ·PanOramic View 1g13 388-8521 . GoodS' now taking applicatiOns for Iii• Tralle., New 24128 Garage, 8112 8 1cre1 wltb 3 bedroqm houat guards & pool manager. ilppll. . Shed, 12•18 BuMdng. 24•40 Bam, traliar, on Ann SL, Pomeroy, Oh., lionl mar be picked up at Village 147,500, 17,500 Down: 1400 .8 ,._ 71111-4584. · Hall, b e - 811n>4pm. Mon.-Fri. ' Monthly 7% lnttreol, 828 Blu.,. Five acrn. aerator, ,...., Racine, 814·3117-5022 . OnOutyMedicol luurre loan .ol 113,500, 814·949· Ia Ac:tively Seeking To Recruit 3 lledrGoma, 2 IIIith Ranch, 2 Cor 30211. CNAI Who Are ·looking To Work Garaot, Spring Valey Area, Aftor Long Term Home Care Cuat 8:00 i\M. 81.....a-7Ml. Where Vou Live·ln And Stay 0'/ernighl In Elthtr 24 Hour, 48 71 IICf'ft mt1 with lhrH beckoom, Hour Or 72 Hour Shl~t. It Pays ""' beth """" two "'"car ponda. H' H'oura A Day, But'An Over- pole bernbrick building, ga· night S•l' It f!equ!red, II Interest· - · 81•·742-1802 od Ptoa•c.!l.ia8 Mor1on AI Aaaumable Loon With I 112 lnt.etJO.ON.DUT¥2. lertal, Low Down Payment. 3 a.droo!ll House With 1 114 Acre & l'l!ol, Aher 5 P.M. 8u-aea. • · eK. ...... -s,.a. Fimate Mlnla.rure Dachahlmd a )lanthaOid,$150,&1~4:1 Goods 530 - ,.~-.o..an Buy or Hll. Riverine Antlquta, 2 Bodroom NHr N.G.H.S. Stove, 1124 E. llltln StrHL on Fh. 121, J:lefrigtrator, Water, TraSh Paid, Pomeroy, Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 1250/Mo., $250 Depoail. 61•· -a.m. 10 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:0010 38&-ll686. 8:00 p.m. 814-GG2·2528. In SyracuH. 3 bedrooms, ·baH· ment, garage, new deck, new windows, I almost two acres for land, 614-!jlg2-811 6. 4048. VI'RA RliiiiTIR< 11..........ata QualllyHou-Furri..,.And 12,100. t8&4 Flora, oR . ... net.. han Corpoto, Ra7N. 114~1 · ....,,,.,, 7.... :-:7~:--:--:-:::--.-::-:-:AkC Reeistored Black labrador Twa bedroom, remodalld, new 8290. urpel, located near Nason Park. tralh Inducted. eonatruclion work· lurker. Arch41ry, Quna, Ammo. era welcome, no peta, 30 .. · 773- Rotoodlng & Fl ohlng ~,:::'~Ilea. Llvl Bell & Ltanse. C rd'a, 5784. whlcllle In -lion ollhe law. Our reedera are horoby Olli>OfiOOIIy 118118. Postal &. Gov't Joba 121 JHr + Benollll, No Erp. Will Train, For Appl 1-800-538-30«1. ga 137!5/Mo $150 Oepooit, 814· 441-7473. based on """'· color, Nllglon. EMPLOYER .......,...n no• ,.,,ur c r • Cal t-520-efl0.1891 En DI094. Two 3 Bedloom HouNin Kaneu· oll&ee whlcll- k . . . ny~ICI, limltlliol1 or cllclfmlnalion EOUAL OPPORTUNITY ~t"ante~!a,ry, ~~ TrLaoin,ali~~:- lOC8· 2-3 bedra""' llouoo In Rudan4, depoall & rolor.,... -Ired, no coli 814·742-:!IMI . Allreai--IQin thilna J~il~to tho Federal Fair Hou1ing ·AI:t lnlormod lhel an -•~ 1Q11 adv8rttsed In this newspaper are avaltlble on an equaJ HELP. WANTED Uen /Women Earn $480 weakly Auembl ing Circuit Board& JEiactronic Componenta At Home. EJperianc;e oorn Houe, CarutW lion, UOO/Mo. • Depaoli, Hal -:---:------:---·1 A;~~':;~~; llladl Lab pupa, Poll. et4...e-Z300. Save Bit Otl Carpal & 'lin,lln ~~ lltoodtino, oeoond Stock 18.00 Cash /Corty Molloand warmed, t14·ttl· • or ARIEl (~ 21·Aprll 11) Members !he opposite ••~ · wilt lind, you mQril appeellng than - l ·loday. ~ your· eafl, bulbilwara of~ whO wit ule flattery to manlplilale you. Chummy· Idiot· Venus • Pelvic • SUCCEED Over the years I have noticed if I follow the advice I give others I usually SUCCEED. APRIL24I �."' ~ 'P age12 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ) . ~ ; . Chester Garden Qlub arranges tour of greenhouses A tour of Bob's Greenhouses in ·Mason next Wednesday was planned ·with the CHester Garden Club met recently at the home of Judy Bunger, Baum Addition. . Bunger will have charge of the . touring group which wm return to the home of Jean Frederick for a meeting. It was noted during the meetinJ . that the 66th annual convention of the Obio Association of Garden Clubs · will be held in July in Worthington, with the theme "Let's Go Wild in . Worthington." Meigs Countians assisting . with that will be Janet Bolin of Rutland, who will serve as flower show clu!irman, and Gladys Cummings who will handle door prizes. Betty Dean. state publicity chairman for the past four years anended her last state board meeting earlier this month. Her term will expire on Oct. I. 'rhe spring board meeting held at Chester, and the Region II meeting at Carleton School in Syracuse were · discussed. It was reported that Dean, Bolin and ~ummin~s had attended a meeting in'tambridge with members of Re11ion 12, co-llosts for the OAGC convention in Worthington. Flowers for .ctlUrches were handled by Bunger and Denise Mora in March, and Dean and Twila Buckley in ApriL Dean had charge of lilies for Easter Sunday. Pam Crow was remembe{s with hosta plants for the April sunshine. Plans were made for Kathryn Mora and Pat Holter to meet with the learning disability class at Chester School for a funny face flower pot project A word search on flowers was won by Denise Mora, and Debbie Miller won door prize. Dean passe<!_2u~ · gardening guides • Wednesday, Aprll24, 111116 1 from Franks Nursery, and devotions were given by Maurita Miller from Ideals magazine. • For roll call members named their favorite hosla. Kathryn Mora was hostess for the meeting. For the program Buckley gave a program on hostas which included a slide show and materials furnished by Sandra Ross, state slidec hairman. She noted thai hostas are grown mostly for foliage. leaf colors range from shades of green to yellow, white or blue and come in variegated forms of two colors. She said they _are primarily sbade plants, however, some newer varieties seem to peiforrn better and show less sunburn when in three-quarters rather then full sun. Blue shade s will tum green in full sun, she noted. The golds require more light to develop their gold col· or. Hosw grow in well-ilrained soil a with organic matter mixed in to al least six incbes. Heavey mulch, she said, is a good home for slugs which feed at night and eat holes in the leaves. Home remedies for control include beer, grapefruit rinds, egg shells and sand. Buckley also noted that hostas make good border plants and taller . t _Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians both lose one cre•~e biiTien Of lfih ~~ • the garden. Hosw are excellent fw arranging 4J1(I mgrant flowers, ran.. in size from very small, three to fi inches, but can grow to four feet uti have leaves 14 inches across. She•gave a receipt for a slug dnjl using one tablespoon gnnulatCliJ yeast, two tablespoons sugar in warm water to fill two cool whip contai~~> ers two-thirds fulL The containe; should then be buried to the rim iA hosta beds and checked every day 4r so to see the effect on the slugs. Hint of the month was to pru~ . forsvthia as soon as it auits bloomin( Plck3: 382 Plck4: 8370 Super Lotto: 17-19-20-'21-25·27 Kicker: 116439 Sporta on Pages 4-6 Shower• tonJght, Iowa In the 50e. Friday, show· ers. Highs In tM 60s. • Vol. 47, NO. 1 Zhellona,12,._.. 35centa A G1nnett Co. Ncwa;:epeo, Pomeroy-Midd_leport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll25, 1996 ' Leaders' of both parties . Claim '96 budg~t victory : FINALIST- Peggy Lee Duff, daughter of Melvin and Robin Duff of Dexter, hal been Hlect· ed aa • flnallatln the 1996 PreTeen Ohio Scholarahlp and ~ecognltlon Program. She will compete on May 10 Ill the Crown PIIWI In Toledo. State llnallata will be aelected on academic achievement, volun· teer service to church and community, school honors and actlvltlas, development of per· sonal akllll and abllltlea, gen· eral knowledgeability and com· munlc11tlve ability. Methodist Women .to prepare . sewing kits Several projects of assistance to others were discussed when the Pomeroy United Methodist Women • met recently at the church. Joanne Vaughan, chainnan of the . Festival· of Sharing, talked about sewing kits to be prepared. It was noted that school bags are being sewn by the members. Vaughan also discussed quilts for AIDS babies,. and asked, members lo continue saving Camp-· bell soup wrappers. ' 'Marge Reuter, vice president, showed the group a certificate which the unit received for giving through the district · Devotions and officers' reports openCIIthe meeting. Al.ice Wamsley gave highlights of her recent trip to the Holy Land. She lefi with a group from Columbus flying 10 Cincinnati where they were joined by ~roups fiom Baltimore, Orlando Fla .. and California. They flew to London and from there to IsraeL Tours included places where Jesus lived and worked itJ Nazareth, Capemium, Jer:usalem, and the Jordan · River. Wamsley showed pictures taken on the trip. Refreshments were served by ·Myrtis parker and Evelyn Clark to Helen Fisher who modeled a vest which her daughter brought back from Israel, .Vaughan, Betty Baronick, Reuter, Bernice . Carpenter, Martha Hoover, Alice Struble, Vir~ ginia Hoyt, Faye Wildennu!h, Wamsley, Ruth Moore, Leona Cleland, Polly Eichinger, Artie Reuter, Isabelle Wolfe, Myrtis Parker and Evelyn Clark. Abbie Stratton was a guest ~ ~unty~a~nd*vl~lla=ge~=~= O:.f • I All Wefehte Of at Havollne Motor 00 ) ~. II I Youreo.t: • Aftor Mfa. ~­ Meigs ~in obs·erve Day. of.Prayer May 2 ~~~....................99at. .~r · M•ll-ln Rotoat.o ....... .68 1"Qt. Perhaps'it should be called the "It -is fitting proper to give Week of Prayer. thanks to the Lord by observing this The Meigs County Board of Com- day in Ohio when all may acknowlmissioners, Pomeroy Mayor Frank. edge our blessit~gs and express gratVaughan and Middleport Councilman itude for them, while recognizing the Bob Gilmore, representing ·Mayor need for stren21henina reliaious and Dewey Horton, Monday afteriioon moral values in .our state Blld nation." proclaimed May 2'as Day pf ~yer ,Meigs County's observance begins in Meigs eou~ty. , · Sun(jay,at,4.p.m. with the begit~ning .The official. obseJ'\lanC:fl 'llfill,be 1 of the Bible Maratlion SWJe pavilion held that day from .l l:30 a.m. to on the levee iri Pomeroy. A prayer 12:30 p.m. on the steps of tbe M~igs vigil at the Pomeroy United County Courthouse, followed by bal- MethQdist Church wiil begin the loon launch on the Pomero~ Parking same time. The two activities will Lot. However, a whole week . of continue daily, g ·a.m. to. 8 p.m. on activities are slated to commemorate ·- Monday, Thesday; Wednesday, and· the National Day of Prayer, the . conclude at 10 a.m. Thurs.day. fourth observance for Meigs CounAt 7 a.m. on May 2, there will be ty. . .. aprayerbreakfastforpublicofficials Millions of Americans will gath- and . members of the clergy· at the er to "Honor God" (ibis year's theme) Pometoy United Methodist Church and pray on behalf of the nation, its followed by the gathering in front· of leaders, local an,d · stale officials, the court house at 11 :30 a.m. At that school officials, law enforcemen! lime, public prayers will be offered persounel, churches and falnilies. on behalf of the national, state and May 2 will mark the 45th consec- local government leaders and fqr utive observance of churches,familiesandcommunities . Prayer. It was signedof intothe lawDay inl95~ At 7 p.m. a concen of prayer will be Purolator Wearever Gold 011 Filters 13rake Pade • Rejj. Up To f3S9 Ea'h • f1.00 OFF All OtMr PUI'Oiat:or 011 FIIU,_ Metalllo •AppiiOIItlon &f*lll' Frlaion MaterU!I •U~2 • NOW OPEN! .. ·• ....................... . .. . ' ' • 671· Mon.- Sat., lam -9Pm Sunday, 10am. 6pm • All-Group SlzH •UpTo62eCA'• • Parts DeliVered Quickly · To Your Advance Auto Alrt• 5torel • l:Z Oz. •Umlt4 • • ' • Deadbeat P.arents .tarneted by lawmakers .' ::1 · COLUMBUS (AP)- The House tried to ease growing welfare and Medicaid concerns by voting to go after deadbeat parents and men who father children with teo;n-age girls. Representatives on Wednesday voteli .94·2 to require judges. to jail ~adbeat ~e~s .for ::~o~~~mpt· if they violate a suppon order 11nd cannot prove they already had paid. An amendment offered by Rep. Jane Campbell would raise the age forconsentual sex to 17, m~aning sex between an adult and a teen would be considered rape under Of\io law. The age of consent in Ohio !lOW is 13.-lt was lowered in 1972 .from 17 to decriminalize consentual sex between teen-agers. Campbell, D-Cleveland, said many of the problems associated with unpaid child support can be traced • back- to teen pregliancies - two- current two-year budget: thirds of which 'involve a man over Fox said he modeled the bill after 21. Ohio's dru~ken driving law. Among "Sexuill activity is clear)y, in my the provisions: mind, an adult behavior," Campbell said. "Why do we regulate other - Violators could be jailed for forms . of adult behavior but· not three days after the first ·offense, six this?" · ,..,.~;. day~· after the second and I 0 days : The amendment was adopted after the 1hird. · una.!!iJnQ!!sly, and the bill now goes Judges would also have the disto the Seil)lte for consideration. . ,retion to require three-time offend"It is time to put the .full force of ers \o · place . a specially · colored law and the full power of the state on · "deadbeat parent": license plate on the side of children," Rep. Mike Fox, · ,their cars. ' • R-Hamilton, the bill's sponsor. "FailFirst-ttme offenders coul~'avoid a ing to support children is a very cost- jail sentence if Jhey pay up within 'JO ly problem." _: · days, or if they can s,hqw .mitigating Fox said 70 percent of child sup- · circt~msianee, such ~· job .loss, Fox port due to about900,000 children ill said: · · · . . · · the state is never collected. And thbl ~- Naines of lx;ople . tiehind in has bulged state welfare ~nd Medic- ,· their child ·supwrt payments would · aid payouts by about $6 billion ln.1he be pub!ic records. Fo~ originally , . wantecl ' to re~uire the. state's child · · · ;upport enforcement olfictals to send · copies of the lists to newspapers, b!ll backed 'off after some lawmakers worried about the cost to counties. - · People .caugl)t trying to hide their assets wou,ld lose 75 percent' of them to 'the ~ustodial parent if caught. 1Jley could also be charged with perjury or fraud. . -· Fathers could 'not be forced to pay . more than two years of back 'child support if paternity had not · been established. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, · said she liked the bill, but worried about overcrowded jails. She said in Morrow County, for example, there is a four-year wait to get into jail for short stays. · Fox said he would be open to discussing alternative·sentences. "Some of them I can't mention here," he said. , · Sen·ate.o·Ks ·b.lll ·to stop· .·f r.aud. u . le_·n t telemarketers-,· . · . · ,.. •• Turtle Wax Formula 2001 1••• ' '· start, Mason County still in run_ning for regi.onal airport(~ STP . , FuellnJec1:or & Carb creaner\ '' ' . As the two sides searched for a true~ in their 1996 sP.,nding war, Clmton and Dole continued llleir election-year budget maneuvering. • A day after publicly inviting Dole to revive a failed effon 10 balance the budget by 2002, Clinton spoke ~ith the Kansan for about five minutes at a White House ceremony for the signing of ~n anti·terrorism bill, .· Panetta said. · Dole said he would discuss the idea with Gingrich and· get back.' to Clinton "prl:lly soon," according'to Panetta. · For Clinton, a deal with-Republicans- eliminating federal deficits would be a political coup that would -erase the matter as an issue in his reelection campaign. But such a p~ct also could reinforce Dole's reputation ' . as a person who can make things h~ pen. . .the product or service costs before the other end of the phone announced COLUM BUS (AP) - The state rooters. , ··wants to keep a closer ear on tele- Credit card comp811ies. ·they ask for any money. They also she represented the Ohio alloritey marketers - .or at least some of "It is not meant to regulate estab- · would be requfred lo say that no pur- · gereral's office. them. .• lisped businesses," sldd Sen. Jim chase is ne~essary to win any prizes. "There's a special place in hell for The Senate on Wednesday ·Carnes, R-St. Clairsvilk "I don't . ·The company would .have to these folks," Montgomery told th at would · know how ·w;_• co4ld hav'e m'ade t't recet've ·wn'tten confinnation of a lele- Sawyer earlier in the program . approved 31 -0 a b'll 1 increase regulations on te.lemarketers. tougher."' phone or-credit safe ·beforebank it could smart and they're predacheck card. cash a "They're .. 3 who promise prizes, time sh~s or The companies that were targeted tors. · · exchange ,or • a .ee. • · "'e'emarketers also would be The Senate also pas"ed qther nems m .• bY the proposal often prey on the '" ' a bt'll on Soflle lawmakers. argued that .the elderly, s~id Cam~s; who sponsored r!'(luired tb register with the state and Wednesday that would tmikc several. bill did. not go' far enough, because the bilL . • provide information about the com- changes at the Ohio Lottery Com-' , many telemar~eters 'will be exempt • · • "Oiderpeo~le . are far more lik~ly pany: mission. The bill, which was· from the Pf9posed legislation. • to be the VlCI\m of telemarketrng ' A similar bill is pending in the approved unanimously and now g~' · '"' ·.. . , ' . '"~t's a good b~t it has nine . fraud than youn~er ~tiple," he_s~id. · House. . . to the House, would: : ·: WASHINGTON .(AP) _ The 1S,2SO 10 371 ,7s0 during the period ' pages of exemptions," said Sen. Ben The state esttmate~ t_hat Oh10ans Violators of the provisions would - 'Prohibit a person convicted 'o f number of American workers filing ended last week. It was .the lowest Espy, 0-(olumbus. . · lose more than $1.5 b1lhon a year to face a fourth-degree felony, punish- c~imes, including gambling, frau(! ' Sen.• R0 bert Burc h' D·•New ·telemarket• 1ng scams • • • by upfine. to I8-months prisoncould and and theft, from being employed by first-time claims for jobless benefits since the average was 364,750 during aable $2,500 The statein also rose by 13,000 last week 10 the high-. the period ended March 16. . • · Philadelphia, voted for the proposal 'Jlte btll would requtre telemar. , d , the lottery commission. 1 · b t d h rt 1 th k 1 Oh o those call g setze •rau u enl operators assets. - Allow the lottery director .to: est IC<~el in three weeks. !14any analysts prefer to track the u sa~ _IS suppo was ess an e ers m ' ' or . _m h'l G IB The Labor Department said today less-volatile four-week average enthus1ast1c. He then licked off a hst Oh10ans from out of state, to qUickMeanw 1 c, Attorney enera et- expand background checks of employees or job applicants. h ffi • E•H some exposure . that new appll'cations for tinemploy- beca••se it smooths out the spikes in of som e tel emar keters who w1II not Iy tellthe cons umer thetr name s, the fty Montgomery be 1 ted f h · th . or er o tce s consumer protect ton -Increase the fee for lottery safes . · ment insurance totaled a seasonally · the weekly reports. · , . regu a : .. names o t e compames ey repre- d' . . d . "'ed sd , b a,d N ws bl t lev so th h ki 1 11 I VISIOn unng "' ne ay s ro agents from $25 to $50 and establi~h adjusted 372,00(), up from a revised In the state data, 33 s~&tes and terc papers, ca e e " n sent, at t ey are rna ng a sa es ca casr of "PrimeTime Live .. on ABC. 359,000 a week earlier. Claims dur- ritories . had increases during the syst~ms, f(lagazines and book, record and the kind of product or service As program anchor Diane Sawyer a renewal fee up to $25. : ing the week ended April 13 oo'gi- week ended April 13 and !20 had or vtdeotape clubs: bemg offered. lk d . k k' - .Create a misdemeanor penalty · The te1emarketers a1so wou ld -. awasales e call, m ona Montgomery ate 1emar eterstaffer rna mg under nally were estim"ted to be 360,000, ·declines.111e.sta.te data is reponed a · ~ Catalo . g re taJiers · · on - for buy people a lottery ticket18 who attenlptlo .· The latest total is the highest . week later than na.tionaltotals. · - Travel agents and tour pro- have to·tell the consumer how much .. since claims stood at-466,000 during The largest gains were in New Jerthe week ended March 30, when sey, 3, 144; Puerto Rico, 3,036; New . applications swelled a,s a result of the York, 2,384; Tennessee, 2,327, and General. Motors Corp. str_ike. t Penn·sylvania, 2,229. By MINDY KEARNS Randall Biller, who oversees the growing and expanding. He said when the cn~ironmehtiii Many analysts had expected little ,Slates with the biggest declines OYP New1 Editor . regional ajrport project for the state "It's just another evolution. We consultant begins work, the firm will change in the latest figure. were Ohio, 8,716; California. ~.388; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Department of Transportation, said ·have to benefit the state in the great- . have the choice of picking one of the The fopr-week moving average ·of lllinois, 4, 746; Alabama, 3,425, and· The three sites for a proposed region- members of the Port Authority will ·est way." three original sites as a "p[eJerred" · new weekly jobless claims fell by Michigan, _3,205. al airport thatare on the books now, meet May 9, where they will considBiller said if any additional sites · site, or choosing a "no-build rccoll)• one in Mason County and two in Put- er whether to evaluate three addi- are considered, they will be eval"at- ·· mendation," which means none of the Persona/Income outpaces inflation in '95 · . nam, will remain the main sites even tiona! sites south of 1-64. ed in the same way the prior sites .three sites are acceptable. Although though Parktfl!burg and Wood.Coun- . Biller said 43 sites were evaluai- were. The earlier study·narrowed the Lanham said the no-build reconi• WASHING10N (AP) ...;_With thC a state's papulation. ly are no longet interested in the pro- ed at the start of the proposed region· three best sites as the one in Mason . mendation is a minor possibility, jf exception of North and South DakoAlthough Connecticut had' the . ject. _ al airport. They were to serve ·the County and two in Putnam County. ·that happens, other sites, possibly far; ta, per capita ·p.r$onal ineome in all highest per capilli inco)lle, $30.303, .. John M\ISgrave, M&Son County · CharJeston-Huntington-Parl\ersburg Musgrave, who was recently ther south might be considered. :. other states grew faster liuji1 inflatiOn · . -4.3 percent increase, the lt~Jtest ; Economic' Development Authority area, known a5 the "Golden Trian- appointed.to a steering commiitee to · When asked if adding ·potentiiil . last year, the gove'i"ment reponed. growing stale was Lquisillfla, where I direetot, and Charles Lanham, the gle." · work with the environmental pllase uf sites would delay the project, Bi.lici • today. · income shot .up 6.9. percent, to authority's president, said after But with Parkersburg's lack of the airport, said he understands that. · 'said it certainly would take some time The Commerce Department said $18,827. ·. · I speaking with many officials · this · interest now, counties as f11; south as the environmental consultant will do 'to evaluate the sites. • , ·per capita personal income rose s. Mississippi had the lowest I week that they understand the sites McDowell have been gathering res- an environmental anaylsis .and impact "We've been into this thing thre-e perceht nationally · in 1995 to inc~ine, $16,531, up 4.7 percen! I· previously selected will still be the ·_' olutions and interest statements. statement on the three sites previ- or four y..... ~nd if the original sites $22,788, up from $21,699 a year ear- fro~i!~i. the 10 . fastest arnwing ~ main sites. . . .. Biller. sai~the authority did not s~u~y ously chosen. are found unacceptable, it will delay lier. c-Concerns hit both offictals from anY, Sites tn southern West Virgtrua, If something happens that they are the project," Lanham said. . . According to the measure used in states wpe in the \Vest-:: Arizona, · Mason and Putnam -counties after ' because it was not in the original not acceptable, then oilier sites will · .Lanham concluded that Maso a report by the dePI!f(ment's Bureau up 6.6 percent to $20-421.' Ore11on, increased interest moupted in the planning. . be cvaluatod. County should push to keep the air,11 o~Ecooomic Analysis, inflation rose up 6.2 perc,ntto $21:136, Utah,, up . southern portion . of Wut Vtrginia "I wouldn't see this as a negative · Lanham, who also serves on the pon site~ in this area. ,• 2.4 pef~:ent. . 6.1 percent to S18,223, N~w MeXJeo, after the anrioUDCement of Parbrs- thing though," •Biller said. Port Authority, £he group overseeing "We hAve the land ·siteS 'I • 8 · burg's drop .or interest. He ad!IW that the project the airport project, agreed. , . he in::; Jobl'ects. claims .continue to tise HOURS: 60-Month ' cope with natural disasterS. "Public opinion was on our side," said Rep. David Obey of Wisconsin, senior Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee. " The public wants strong support of education. They don't want politicians to interfere with environmental prolec· tion. They do want cops on the street I think we've delivered on all three." Obey Sflid "asignifi~ant number" of Democrats would vote for the bilL House Appropriations Comminee Chainnan Bob Livingston, R-La. , predicted "a significant majority" of Republicans would too. In the Senate, Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who is likely to cite the $23 billion in savings as he runs for president this fall , said he believed "nearly everybody on both . sides of the aisle" would support the bill. . by President Harryinliuman, for Christ held at the Middleport Church of the first Thursday May by sel President Ronald Reagan in 1988, and furl,es Hayman, coordinator for the. ther pronmted in all 50 states, Puer- Meigs County observance; noted that. to Rico and the Virgin Islands last everyone is welcome to attend the Bible Reading Marathon, prayer vigYear"'' President Bill Clinton. InUJaddition, the Ohio House of il, the public prayer at the courthouse · Ihe Oh'10 senate and and the Concen of Prayer. Representatives, Governor George Voinovich have . For more information, contact passed similar resolutions. Hayman at 992-7410 or Steve Beha In his resolution, Voipovich noted, • · Continued on paie 3 . ' ·a14 VianCI Strict Autooraft would5ignitassoo~~itreachedhis an~ 1 Purolatar. ·sank Day set Friday, April26 has been desig· nated as "Bank .Day" for the 1996 Tri-County WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes. "Bank Day" is the d!IY In which individuals and teams. should tum in the donations they have collected. . · : Donatiops should be brought to Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant al 2212 Jackson Avenue, where volunteers will be on hand to accept the donations. For the convenience of ~nd Area and Meigs County residents, donations will also be accepted at Peoples Bank offices in Mason and NqWHaven. • : Those unable to tum in donatiom on Friday are asked to bring them to f'eoples Bank the following week, itistead of bringing them to the 1 walk site. · Walkers raising $7S or more will also<be able to pick up their priw the bank on Friday. Prizes will be available at the Point Pleasant offt« only. PRAYER P"OCLAMATION day afternoon proc~ May 2 at a of prayer In County. Shown signing ~ pr~lamatlons are, .from lett: front, Middleport Councilman Bob Gilmore and Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan; middle, Meigs County c!)mmlulonars Janet Howard, Robert Hartenbltch and Fred Hoffman; rear, R•v. Bo!J Roblnaon, Gladys Cumlnga (with Garratt Heptonst-111 and Steve Bllha. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The desk. • Clinton administration and Republi"The administration is satisfied can leaders each are declaring victo- that the president's priorities have ry as they prepare' to finally end tbe been addressed as well as they can be messy 1996 budget war by enacting addressed," McCurry said. a huge bill financing dozens llf fedRepublicans focused on what they . eral departments and agencies. · said was $23 billion in savings they Finishing nearly a year of bruising had wrung from the budget compared partisan strife that twice shut down with fiscal 1995. much of the government, White "It was a great achievement. We House Chief of Staff Leon Palletta were able · to save a tremendous and senior House ·and Senate law- amount of money for the American makers stood shoulder-to-shoulder people," House Speaker Newt GipWednesday evening to announce they grich, R-Ga., said·. "It's a ... signifihad resolved environmental and·oth- . cant step toward a-balanced budget. " er disputes holding up passage of the But Democrats concentrated on $160 billion measure for the five .their success in blunting provisions month; lefl in the fiscal year. they said harmed the environment The House was scheduled lo lake and restoring nearly $5 billion in up the bill today, then the Senate. House cuts to education,job training White House press secretary Mi~ a'!d other domestic priorities. The McCurry- said President Clinton extra money would come from savings elsewhere, ini:luding funds to ' J Prote~nt ' •1001. ' • a l • Umlt4 • . Otto Gmhatn, a superb "T" Fortil)ltion quarterback in th!' NFL, wa! ti singlc~wing tailback at Northwest· . ern. ..."' ....., \ I I ' ' , ,!otaW~~:::J"~~n~':Vi:i~· . ·, • ' . ~!rn~~~";,.~;t ;~~¥3 ~~' ~: ~keeps • 1 'r~ ' I ' ~=~~~ \~~:s~ :~d~ . , ' ' • ,•! ) ~ 't 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 24, 1996 pembroke